http://66.213.69.5/files/original/795d20aea533d82cf3af52adc3c0f3f9.pdf a0af61745676e618705a2c04229ad7b4 PDF Text Text Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel -Society scrapbook- Middleport Literary Club members hear memoirs of Barbara Bush Faye Wallace reviewed "Barbara Bush A Memoir," a book which was donated to the Middleport Library in memory of Emogene Fisher when the Middleport Literary Club opened it first meeting in the IOlst year. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs . Eileen Buick with Jeanette Thomas, president, welcoming the members. The reviewer opened her presentation by showing a picture of Mrs. Bush with the phra§e which is said to characterize her, "What you see is what you get." Writing simply but effectively, she began by describing her meeting with the young George Bush when she was 16. Mrs. Wallace detailed how the war bad affected the couple's early relationship and the way in which transitions bad dominated their whole life because of her husband's political appointments from Texas to Washington, United Nations in New York, as ambassador to China, as head of the CIA, then vice president and finally president. During all the se, the reviewer stated, the"Silver Fox" as George lovingly called her, maintained a disposition of "candor. compas·sion, and devotion" to her family. What piques her most, Mrs. Bush admits, was the tendency of the media to pick up details and exaggerate. if not actually to misrepresent them; that and the efforts Friday, October 13, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio of some associates to make her appear more "sophisticated" then she wanted to be. Some of the highlights of Mrs. Bush's life, as Mrs. Wallace recounted them, included her huge contribution to literacy, her life in China. her rappon with Raisa when the Gorhachev's visited Washington and when they visited Russia, and spending Thanksgiving with the troops during Desert Storm. Mrs. Bush described herself as a very active campaigner, disappointed at her husband's defeat for the presidency, happy to return to Houston, and assured in her feelings that "there is life after politics," concluded Mrs. Wallaoe. During the business meeting a letter of resignation was read from Mrs. Bernard Fultz who bas moved to Columbus to be nearer her doctor . Program director, Martha Hoover, shared a note and contribution from Sibley Slack. Betsy Pars:ms sent small gifts for the members. Next meting will be held at 2 p.m., Wednesday at the home of Mrs. David Bowen with Sister Fidelis Bell to review "The Chamber" by John Grisham. TAl em CLASSES Classes in Tai Chi and beginning art will begin soon. The Tai Chi classes under the di~ction of Eric Chambers wiU be held on Oct. 16, 23, and 30 at 8 p.m. and the beginning art classes taught by Carol Tannehill will be held Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4 and 11, from I to 3 p.m. at the Riverbend Arts Council. Further information may be obtained by calling Nancy Calc, 992-5428. 'BECKY CROCKER' OF THE YEAR- Lennie Haptonstall, right, of Middleport was recently recognized by the Middleport Post Office with the ''Betty Crocker of the Year'' award. Hapton· stall bas been bringing the post office employees cookles, cakes and other goodies for several years. She was presented the by postal employee Ernest Imboden of the Middleport Post Office. •-rd ELl'.CTIONS SET The Meigs County Farm Servioe Agency will conduct elections for 1995 using a new process. There will not be a county convention, instead the election will be done entirely by mail. Eligible voters may nominate themselves or someone else to Hemlock Grange holds meeting "Hodge Podge" was the theme for the program presented by Helen Quivey when Hemlock Grange 2049 met recently at the ball. Readings included "Do You Just Belong" by Margaret Haning; "I'm Just a Steering Wheel" by Sara Cullums; "The Wrong Size" by George White; "The Farmer Feeds Them All" by Rosalie Story; "Confused" by Nancy Wells; "In Between" By Linda Schmppner and "In His Footsteps" by Ziba Midkiff. There was a skit by Muriel and Wallace Bradford and George White, and a contest on "Mane the Cakes" with Ann Lambert and Eva Robson as the winners. ' Rosalie Story, master. conducted the meeting which opened with the song, "Bless Our Lives" followed by the pledge to the nag and singing of" America." . Jocus on the fragrance: To boost spirit, change mood serve on the county FSA committee. Nomination petitions are available at the local FSA office. All petitions must be returned t?. the county offioe by Oct. 30. Additional information may be obtamed by calling 992-6646. EXPANDED LmRARY HOURS : ne Itb•a;y ~:Coolville will now he optn Satu~days from 9 am . tG noon in addition to the regular ho~se, Mor.d1ys and Wednesdays. noon to 6 p.m. Tammy Bragg bas been hired tc1 help at the library where reference materials are available to belp area sludents with reports and extra credit work. New books are reportedly arriving regularly, the pre-school story hour is continuing on the first Wednesday at 12:45 p.m., fax and copy machines are available and library staff is present to assist patrons. A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper FREAK PUMPKIN- Little Michelle Lynn Alley, two year old daughter of Carl and Stella Alley of Apple Grove, claimed this two-for-one pumpkin for her Halloween jack·o·lanlern. The pumpklns were grown on the Perry HUI farm. Using Tri-SiimrMThe Naturally Formulated Dietary Food Supplement and Behavior Modification Weight Loss Program Available Without Prescription At: RIO GRANDE - A call for "reconci liation" by the management and board of the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative was met with resolutions for change including the removal of the·cu . re nt board of directorsby a contingent of coop members here Friday night. "Since our meeting last year. ·many things concerning the operation of the cooperati ve and the concerns of the members came to the attention of the board of directors ;,hich were previously unknown," Gene Nance, BREC's president of the board of directors. told an audience of about 350 during the coop's annual members' meeting. ''For some time it see med that each week brought a new . FRUTH PHARMACY 766 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport Community calendar POMEROY - Meigs County Genealogical Society, Saturday at tO a.m. at the Meigs Museum. New members are welcome. POMEROY - Reruro Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Saturday, 10 a.m. at the Meigs County Public Library . Slide presentation on quilts displayed at the National Society of the DAR Museum, and display of the chapter's quilt. Members are also asked to take a treasured quilt. SUNDAY POMEROY The Rev. William Ward wiU be guest speaker Sunday at 10 :45 a.m. at the Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. The public is invited. :MIDDLEPORT - Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, special singing by Delores Turley, 7:30p.m. RAClNE - Homecoming Sunday at the Morning Star United Methodist Church Sunday with a carry-in dinner at 12:15 and a singspiration at 1:30 p.m. ALFRED- Autumn Bu~sey, speaker on Bolivia, 7 p.m. Sunday ar Alfred United Methodist Church. HOTDOGS &PEPSI NEW 14'x70's ON DISPLAY STARTING AT $'13,995 NEW HOME PAYMENTS Starting At ~!.~ $144 180 Mos.- 9.99% APR -10% Down * PRICING ON ALL HOM "Large Selection of 14' and 16' Wide Homes." SATURDAY DARWIN - Burlingham Modem Woodmen Halloween meeting Saturday, 6:30p.m. at the Wood· men ball. The camp will furnish refreshments and desert. Bring friends. r I r I r I I At the 515 Ellt Rt. 33 11etw11R Logan & Nelsonville 385 4367 or 1·----7671 ,lfr·· COMFORT ASSURED. The Electric Heat Pump With All Our.Models It heats, it cools, it saves. come to the attention of the board." Na nce smd audits are also hein~ uJnJucted by the Rural Utilities SerlllC and the inspector General's Of. 1..1ce. a branch of the Justice Depart· k~ nt. "Th?results of these audits have not bt:en fully report ed to us and will not be unti l all aspects of them have heen invesli gated," he said . "Reconciliation" Truitt as the coop's general manager. Nance further reported that several BREC managemen t positions had been eliminated. including: Eddy Reece. Operations Manager: Wayne King. Member Relations/ Industrial Development: and. Dewan VanCura. Executive Assistant to the General Manager. "With all these changes also came the need for an internal audit."' Nance sa id. ~ESc sAL · I **~ro** •HridayTIII9ID** * *Sa!Ufday TIII9:00 * * C10911 5IJ'Gi . ' c.;,, f. ' . ~s. "Th·e questwn I pose 1on1ght is simply thi s: What do you Continued o.n page A2 • By TOM HUNTER • Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT - Work is expected to begin soon on the tirst phase of a two phase $142.800 project to improve and expand boating facilities at the Middleport levee, according to village grants coordinator Jean Trussell. The project. when compl ete. will feature a tloating dock . wider ramp access. and a new boater parking lot, Trussell said. The project is being funded through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Division of Waterways. and wi th the toea! share of • Donors from across fundin g from the the county helped save village.countyand the project by raising In Fehruary. do- nearly $6,500 in matching nors from across monies required for state the county helped funding. save the project by _ ___;:::__ _ _ _ _ __ raising nearly $6.500 in matching monies required for slate funding. The Meigs County Com missioners also pledged an additional $10.000 to the $26,800 they had originally com mitted to the project. The vr llage ofM1ddleport will be able to reach its match on the project. including iq-kmd labor performed by the village. reducing project cosls greatl y. according to Middleport Mayor Dewey Hunon. Between eight and I 0 parking spaces for boaters will he added between Walnut and Rutland streets on Front Street. on property that the v1llage is acquiring. That property. located along Front Street. includes an open lot, a tra iler. a sma ll one-story home and a tw o-s tory home, Trussell stated. "We only have one lot left to acquire. and that lot is currently vacan t. We hope to have the acquisition com· pkle ID a co uple of weeks."' said Trussell . Middleport Mayor Dewey Horton is currently accept· in g fee proposals for demolition of the two homes purchased by the vrll age. according to Trussell. Continued on page A3 tliU......!!!!Uihu~ :... . . . . I< "Has thi' cooperative made mi swkes in the past''." he asked rhetorically. "You bet it did. and I apoh>gile for the problems you have experienced. Have the members , truslees and employees learned from them1 Emphatically. pnvate citi zens. .... .. . I ' In hi s report to the members. General Man<.~gt!r Weaver. who assumed the post on Aug. 7. struck a th eme of "reconciliation." · Work expected to begin soon on Middleport dock project Jones demonstrates hla craft by bending sll· ver Into a hoop earring. , At bottom rltiJ!,.Eugene ' WASHINGTON lAP)- It wasonceanunthinkablenotion - aDemocratic pcesident signing on to Social Security cuts. But White House advisers are ~eeping the option open as a possible way to break the budget logjam with the Republican-run Congress. ... - The Clinton administration is closely watching the public 's reaction to ~ports that key Democrats and Republicans want to adjust the Consumer Price Index downward. . The action would slice cost-of-living inSocial Security Increases creases for 43 million • ' The P1J8I cost-<lf.Nng ineraaaM lhlt Socia ~ benllftdariel havt • rtCtiYid trice the ty1t1m w~alinQd to ltte c.on.um.r Price tndlx In 1975. Americans. most of ..1.... r . them elderly, anger· - ~.Jim""' ·~ ing a potent political . ' force that s upported President Clinton in the 1992 election. White House bud~ i lll l . .. ' get hawks. particu~ larly chief of staff Leon Panetta. are iry· ing to push politics aside and telling re· Qftllil. porters that many • ..,... •·.,._ economists feel the c.i'I overstates consumer inflation and needs adjustment. •These aides argue that the money raised by lowering the CPI may be needed. to bridge the gap between GOP and Democratic budget philosophies, sort of a high-stakes hole card that Clinton can play at the negotiation's eleventh hour. · "TheCPI will very likely figure in the equation,'· said a senior White House official. speaking on condition of anonymity. The money. aides said, could protect education, environment and other social programs from dire GOP cuts. .; But Clinton political aides devoted to the re-election effort worry that tampering with Social Security could spell troullie in 1996, particularly in Florida- a leading retirement state whose electoral votes the president hopes [O take back from Republicans in 1996. ,.,, ZJu/ ~ ZJ Buekeye Rural mem· bers Kinsley Meyer, right, and Wayne King, a former. BREC ·em· ployee, offered a set of of eight prop·o se(l amendments to·ttre co.. op's Code. ot. flijlula· tlons~ ·.. · activities the 25th Annual Evans such as sheep right, attracted large JUI Kr!Sty, Reynoldiburg. enjoys a rlclli. While · · . '· below, Pewter David White House views SociaiSecurity as means to break budget logjam IF RIVERDALE HOMES on .' Clinton•s hole card: --·- - TRADE·IIS WELCOME. We'll take mobile homes, cars, trucks, boats, jet skis, motorcycles or anything that doesn't eat for this promotion! HOMEBUYERS PROGRAM Bring your cash, checkbook, piggy bank or NEW HOMES STARTING AT trade-in title! This is the sale you have been $750.00 TOTAL DOWN waiting for!! There will never be a better time to 180 MIII1HS ·11.25'/. $163.73 PER IUIIII buy!!! · IICIIIIES: APPUAIICES Alii DEUYERY TO YUI LOT. 1< • '· POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. -One of West Virginia's chief economic developers praised the state divi sion of environmental protection Friday for helping bring new jobs to the stale and defended the proposed Apple Grove Pulp and Paper Mill. according to a story Saturday in the Charleston Gazette. During a panel discussion al the West Virginia Conference on the En· vironment, Rolland Phillips, senior manager for busi ness retention and expansion with the West Virginia Development Office. called t:te DEP "an integral pan of the economic development team ." ·Phillipsalsodefended the proposed mill against questions from Robin Godfrey. a Charles attorney and activist. Phillips said he does not be· lieve the project is a hazardous one, and added the mill should be wel comed in West Virginia. Godfrey said he feels the Capterton administration is spending too much time on a controversial project that is not environmentally sound .. As part of the two-day environ mentalconference. Phillips served on a panel that focused on ways to im· prove deci sions on where to locate industrial projects. On Thursday. DEP Director Eli McCoy told those attending that enviwnmentalists need to become more involved in the early stages of projects. Phillips stated the Development Office relies on its meetings with DEP :tJtd companies seeking to locate instate to judge where projects will be e_!tvironmentally acceptable. FREE HOMES SPECTACULAR -~ " ' At left, · . PRICE FALL-A-THON FRIDAY POMEROY Marriage Enrichment Seminar, Friday and Saturday, First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy Pike. Additional information may be obtained by calling 992-6 779. •' · ' While IVERDALE The board rreside nt Said an independent audiling tlrm. Reynolds & Cumpanv. was employed to do "a n in·dcplh se arch of matters which had Developer lauds DEP, Down on the farm ••. Saturday'a·ralns clampened at Bob defends Farm·Featlvai,'Frlday actlvmcl., ~~hearing, c:rOwc1a. top. hn pulp mill - -~~ . The Community Calendar is published as a rre'e service to non-prorit groups wishing to announce meeting and special nents. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. problem or at least new information regarding old problems," l~ance said. Controversy has surrounded BREC operat1ons since earl y this year, when member frustrations erupted over the implementation of a new bi lling procedure. While that procedure was dropped. a cloud of questions over BREC's finances led to the dismissal of then-general manage r Walter V. Truitt Jr. And. a group ·- Buckeye Rural Mell'bers for Change emerged and began an effort to unsea t the board. During his report to the members Friday. Nance outlined the process of hiring James J. Weaver to replace Vol. 30, No. 36 Seeking change ... Contingent of members seeks change a' FREE Mtddleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant- October 15, 1995 'BREC board calls for 'reconciliation' OetoiJer I2th, I3th til I4th FOR on Page tmts - DON'T MISS TIIB D RESISTER Rain, drizzle overnight • • ~CD I •81 Annuai ·GS& WCD meeting . Page 01 Featured on f»gll C-1. LOSE UPTO 10LBS IN 3 DAYS! The women's activity chairman, Helen Quivey, gave a report. Pl:ms were announced for a potluck dinner in November-. The h1l! will be cleaned in November hy Wallaoe Bradford. Reported ill were Leota Smith, Vada Hazelton, Etta Cull urns. and Bemioe Hawk. Donuts and cider were served following the meeting. High school f~otball results ,I .• _.... ........,. ,.,.,.,.8I;UII,......... News capsules GOOD MORNING Siders free on bond after arrest on drug charges Report: ESI chief failed to disclose company link POINT PLEASANT. V.Va. - A Gallipolis Ferry man is free on $15,000 bond after being arrested in Putnam County Thursday. according to officials. Worthy G. Siders. Jr. , SO. of Gallipolis Ferry. was taken into custody afterhealleg· edly sold 32 pain pills to an undercover officer in Putnam County. He was arraigned Thursday by Putnam Magistrate June Sovine on charges of possession and possession with intent to deliver. Siders spent the night in the Southcemral Regional Jail in lieu of $10,000 bond. On Friday. the Mason County Sheriffs Department filed an arrest warrant for Siders on the charge of possession with intent to deliver. Siders was arraigned before Putnam Magistrate Jack Gribbon. Bond was set at $5,000 on the Mason County charge. Millie Bonecutter posted the $15,000 bond for Siders Friday afternoon. Siders was arrested by members of the midwestern Drug and Violent Crime Task Force and the metro Drug Unit , Authorities obtained a search warrant for Siders" home . While executing the warrant, they found marijuana plants. pills and a shopping bag full of pill bottles. COOLVILLE, Ohio I AP)- A report by the Ohio attorney general's office accuses the president of Environmental Services Incorporated of failin g to disclose his former ties to a co mpany that may have been linked to .organized crime . WTAP-TV in Parke.rsburg. W.Va .. said Friday the report alleges Don Wallace failed to disclose that he was once president of a New England company he later left. Wal l ~ce sa id he left the company because its owner was putting investors' money into personal accounts. Wallace is now president of ESI. a firm that wants to put a medical waste incinerator near this southeastern Ohio village. The Ohio Environmental Protecti on Agency has denied the firm's application for a permit to build the incinerator. The company is working to appeal that ruling. WT AP also said the report alleges ESI is already in violation of Ohio code for failing to maintain a · ·registered agent.', and for not filing corporate franchise taxes. Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections- 192 Pages Business Calendars Clas.if!eds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl C3&4 03-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Bl-8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Bob HoeRich Ann Landers Jim Sands c '"s,Ohlo v. 1tc, Publt.hinaco. L..-...;.;~,;;;;;;.;;;;;;;,;,;;:;:;;:;;::.;::.,_J Municipal court takes new stand on Child Safety Restraint law violations GAL !POLIS - The Gallipolis Municipal Court will take a new stand on fines regarding violators of the Child Safety Restraint Law, effective November I. 1995. P. first time violation will result .in a fine of $50, plus court costs. The second offense will result a mandatory court appearance . The Child Safety Restrain! Law requires a child who is less than four years o.f age and weighs less than 40 pounds to be restrained in a properly used child safety seat that meets federal molar vehicle standards. The law also ' applies to handicapped and medically fragile children. The law applies to all drivers (including relatives, friends and neighbors, and day care center and kindergarten employees) who must have a child properly restrained in a child safety seat when transporting tbem. Out-of-state residents transporting children and ci ted for a child restraint violation would have to prove they were in accordaryce with their home state· s law. Additionally. the court will no longer waive fines for a child safety seat violation if the person proves purchase of a child safety seat. �.wv ~Sunday, October 15, 1995 Weather The AccuWeather forecast for noon, Sunday, Oct. Lines 15. separate higl1 temperature zones for tile day. MEXICO CITY (AP) - Tropical storm Roxanne gathered strength over warm Gulf waters Friday. threatening to return to hurricane force as it headed toward the eastern coast of Me.ico. Five people have died since Roxanne hit tile Yucatan peninsula as a hurricane on Tuesday. knocking down trees. forcing tens of thousands into shelters. flooding towns and ruining crops. The hurricane weakened over land and was downgraded to a uopical stonn after entering the Gulf of Mexico at midweek . But on Friday. maximum sustained winds strengthened from 50 mph to 60 mph . "If it doesn't pick up speed it could si t out there until it does strengthen.·· said forecasterTricia Wallace at the 80s U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami . "Possibly . possibly. it could make hurricane again ... FRONTS: Roxanne was the Atlantic storm season's lOth hurri cane when it crashed ashore. A 28-year-old Mexican woman and her I lr.:!-yearI---COL-::-D_ _ _w_A_R_M__ s_rA_r_JON_A_R_Y_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....;:C_1:..:9:..:9..:5..:.Ac.:c:,;c.:.uW....::•.:.•..:.'h..:e:..:r·:..:':..:".:.<-l old daughter drowned Tuesday after their sai lboat capp,ess<Jf• ~ .r:t--, ,..-/\ sized off a Yucatan beach a.s Roxanne approached. a f'd E;SI [!] [Z] -:..i ¥ c:.....J c::___.,! government official in Quintana Roo said. Authorities on Friday reported the drowning o'f, an HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORM$ FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY unidentified 50-year-old man in Ciudad del Carmen\)a coastal city on the southern Gulf of Mexico. A worker was drowned whi le measuring rainfoll during Roxanne' s passage. au thorities said. and a man By The Associated Press The foreca."called for heavy e-ening show- was electrocuted whilerepa.iring a storm-damaged home. Much of the South was sogg) before daybreak ers aero" upstate New York and nonhem according to the independent news agency Excelsior. Saturdav. while Miami Beach. Fla.·. was asteamv New England ahead of chilly winds. A uopical storm warning and a hurricane watch have 83 degree< Phil adelphia was 63 and foggy. · A strong storm system movi ng across the been posted for most of the Mexican Gulf coast up to La In the srx-hour period ending at 2 a.m .. Mississ ippi Valley and into the eastern stares Pesca. McComb. Mi >s .. recorded 1.1 2 inches of ram . cou ld produce scartered showers and thunder· At 8 p.m. EDT. Roxanne was moving nonhwest ar 8 Lafayene. La.. got more than three-quaners of an storms. heavy in places. from the Gulf Coast mph and was about 250 miles east of Tampico. The into the Nonheast. inch. weather servrce in Miami said the storm cou ld strengthen Moisture from theGulfofMexico shou\dclash Light snow was possible for higher eleva· into a hurricane within a day . with cold air to produce wid"pread rainfall tions in Minnesota and Wisconsin . Tropical storm winds extended outward up to 170 across rhe central Appalachrans Saturday. The Sunny skies and seasonable temperatures mtles from the storm center. said Wallace. adding that · Pennsylvanra mountains and rhe Virginia.• could were forecast forthe West. except for a chance Roxanne was expected to take a tum roward the south· get half an inch of rain. of rai n over ex treme northwest Washington . west on Saturday because of a nearby high pressure area. •• •• 0 Clinton speaks out against domestic violence; takes on GOP budget cuts Cold front moves through Ohio A strong and swift mo'(jng cold front will sweep ·through the Buckeye 11ate this weekend. Although the front will move well east of Ohio Saturday night, mostly cloudy 11c1es will remain through Sunday and a chance for rain isstln possible across northern Ohio. Sunday morning lo- are . WA~.HINGTON (AP)- Spj:ak· mg as a son who.~as seen domesttc vrolencefirsthand. Presrdent~lrnton Saturday called on the nat ron s men to pledge to never lrft a hand against a woman. . . Cltnton, tn hrs weekly radio ad· dress.also tookatmattheRepublrcan Congress. complarmng of cuts voted expected to be In the 40s with highs only reaching between SO and 55degt'M8. The record high temperature forth Is date atthe Columbus weather station was 85 degrees In 1969. The record low was 28\n 1988. Sunrise Sunday will be 7:41 a.m. Saturday night: Colder with rain and drizzle likely. Lows In the ~40s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Sunday: Gradual clearing. Highs in the lower 50s. .. OHIO Weather Sunday, Oct. IS Accu-Weather foreca~;t for di)Iime cond ition>. and high temperatu res MICH ' ' e b ... : PROPOSED BOAT PARKING - This area of property along Front Street In Middleport Is being acquired by the village lor additional boat parking at the village boat launch. The area, between Walnut and Rutland streets, will ~paved as part of a $142,800 project to Improve and expand boating facilities at the Middleport levee. (T·S ,. hoto by Tom Hunter) '\ ' ~ Middleport PA. IND Continued from page A1 , The Village asked state oflicials for extensions on the state funding. and !he stale has agreed to ex tend the ileadline for completion of the project lo July. 1996. Previously the stare had 5et a September deadline. Trussell West gets sunny skies, rains move East utility indu stry - said. 'The issue here is reform . I am confident we will rf'olve the problems of Buckeye Ru· ral."" Change During rhe ""New Business . Resolurions .. pha'e of the meeting. BREC Members for Change. a group born out of di>sari,facrion with billing and management procedures within the , 14 .000-rnember cooperative. attempted to Introduce a measure that would ~"Utd the results of board of director> elections in 1990. 1992 and 1994. The grou p claimed that procedures of Roberr·, Rules of Order and BREC' s code of regulations governing elecuons of board members were not .properly followed. The group 's resolution asked that "an addi tional session/meering be called for the purpose of properly elect ing members to fill the unexpired terms of all improperly elected board members." Meeting chair Roben Mone. of the Ohio Rural Electric Commission. ruled the resolution ""out of order."" A second resolution - offered by Charlie Freeman. who heads the change movement - requiring the publication in the coop's magazine of specrfic information regardi ng member-initiated proposals for change ro BREC's Code of Regulations was allowed to come up before the members for an ""advisory vote." The resolution was defeated by a majority vote of those present. The group is in the process of circu' lating petitions for a special election in the spring. BREC by- laws allow for an election if desired by I Opercent of the membership. Freeman said. The coop regularly elects a ponion ofthe members to the board every two years. The next regular elect ion would be in the fall of 19%. Board members cuJTently serve six-year terms. which he owned stock. In his earlier remarks. board pre<i. The repor1 found no basis for disci· derlr Nance said the coop's governing plinary action against him . body wa' considering a change in tile Wright had not been expected to by-law s that would set board memseek a third rerm. but he said those bership to a three-year term. prob lems were behind him as he In an action separate from the resoweighed a request from Bennett 10 _ lutions offered by BREC Members run again . for Change. former employee King Wright was elected 10 the stare' s and member Kinsley Meyer offered a highest coun in 1984 along with Dou- ser of of eight proposed amendments glas. Both won reelection in 1990. to the coop· s Code of Regulations. and Douglas intends to run next year King and Meyer asked that the for a third term . amendments be entered into the record Ben nell said he would appoi nt a l7. for action at next year's members' member committee next week to meeting. screen cand idates for Wright' s seat Specificall y, the amendments ofon the state's highest coun. . fered by Krng and Meyer would: " I expect we'll have arleasr 10 or •add req uirements concerning 12 ... Bennett said. trustee elections. other elections and He said the State Centra l and Ex- proposed resolutions to the official ecurire Committee "ould meet Dec. notice of members' meetings: and. add changes in-voting. including abI to endorse a candidate . Wright said he hoped the pany senree bal lots: would choose >omeone with si milar •require equalization of trustee dis· views to run as hi s replacement . rricl" and. change the terms of trusl· Wright won't seek third term on Ohio's high court · COLUMB US. Ohio (APJ - Republican Justice Craig Wright will oot run for a tllird term on tile Ohio SJJpreme Coun next year. Wright announced his decision m a letter Friday to Roben Benne I!. chairman of tile Ohio Republican Party. . " I recogni ze that the prelimmary polls are more than favorable. However. the simple fact is that. despite rJie rigors of a sustained career in ' p~blic life. I have retained my sense of humor and good heallh." · Wright said. ·'While I have both, I want to spend scme time watching my grandchildren grow up and do the other things that normal. private people do," he said . . Wright had said in July that he was considering another campaign despite a turbulent second term in which his temper led to a 1991 scuffle that left fellow Republican Justice Andrew Douglas with cracked ribs. Wright also was the target of a court investigation into allegations of mis· conduct that included use of a racial slur a decade earlier. and his role in cases that involved businesses in Jmat 'Qlimes - itntintl (USI'S !ZS-M(} ) I Publi shed each Sunday, 82.5 Th1rd Ave. GaJiipolis.. Ohio. by the Otuo Val~y Publishing ~ny/Multimedia. Inc Second class po!l· .aee paid ott Gallipolis. Otuo 4563 I Ememt .u second class mailing matter at Porrtroy, Oh 1o, Post Offia. MHtbu: The Associ;ued Press. and the 011 10 Ntwspapa AsiOciation. SVNDAVONLV SUBSCRIPTION RATES By c.rrkr or Motor Routt One Week ................ . CJne Ye:w ·····•··········· ............. ····· 11.2.1 l6l.OO W<DDCRAFT, Your Most Complete Woodworking Store! We Carry A Full Selection Of: II.. Caning Tools a Chisels II.. 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O.ily and Sandt!, MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS l.ult Gdb County IJ Wects.... . .... ........ ......... .. ..... 127.30 26 w..u ......................................1l3.82 l2 Weru ......................................... S10l.l6 Aaltn Out.Adt' G allia· County 13 Weds...... .. ..........................Sl'J.ll 26 Weds.... ........ .... ... ...... .. ....... Sl6.68 ll 1109.72 w"*' .................................... • · ~ , .• Olf~ourPurchiseOf$100.000r.More ... Wilen You Vjsit\mlXRAFr . 0Qrfng Our Grand Re-Opening! - --•lootoi-.Ooo..,.,.. _ _ ' .. ~- -- -----------------•w,..lllioloo~'li'ltoc:otlonon~ ~ Contract for the first phase of the project, the boater parking paving. )Viii hopefully be awarded thi s month . Trussell said. No bids were received when the project was advenised ear· tier this fall . Readvertising for bids will begin this week. according to Trussell. ' "We 'reencouraging companies that bid on the project to plan on working WVA ~ 4.Q ,cQ,q~q {) Showers T-stonns Rain Sunny Pf_ Cloudy Cloudy Flumes Snow Ice ~ u IINews 'H otline - 446-2343 11~ Calls for reconciliation, change highlight BREC meeting Continued from page A1 want to happen ' Is it your desire for )Our cooperative ro succeed. or die? I >ee nothing in between:· Weaver said. BREC' s general manager assened that improves had been made in terms of .. rates. reliabil1t: . "ervice and communications:· areas he descnbed as ""underlying problems ofrhe cooperative ... "We are on a cou"e of progre».'' Weaver said. "bur it is not without resistance The tone of reconci I iation was con· tinued by guest speaker U.S. Rep. Frank Cremeans. R-Gallipolis. who urged members ro "use principles of reasoning. not emotion.ro resolve the i><ues rhar dtvtde you ... Cremeans. who se rves on the House· s Natural Resources Commit·-· ree - which oversees the nation' s ~dded . KY. ees to three years and the schedule of elections of trustees to three trustee elections each year: •amend the nominations notice requirements and nominations procedures of trustee candidates for election at the annual membe"' meeting : •amend the provisions for filling trustee vacancies requirements for election to unexpired terms: •establish limits on the compensation trustees for meeting auendance: •require the filing of disclosure of trustee compensation and expense reimbursement: •establish standi ng comm iuees and jurisdiction of some of the board of trustees: and. •amend the procedure for making amendments to the code of regulatio ns. e WANTED WW I AND WW II WAR SOUVENIRS -"'!!!'~ \.., Please bflng an,..rn.ng )I'OU , , , . may t» d ~ 10 LIS OJ.k~J~s~ iiPP'arser ""' oe ~ Meeting chair Mone accepted the suggested amendments for inclusion in the recondof Friday's meeting: but. refused to guarantee they would be voted on at next year's meeting. say- · ing consideration of them was ""w ithin the board's discretion." Daggers & Swords up to $5,000 Bayonets $5 to $50 Medals & Badges $5 to $1000 Helmers & Hats $15 to $800 Nazo Flags $15 to $1,000 Nazo Unotorms $25 to $1,000 Nazt Cloth rnstgna (each) $2 to $100 US. WW II Leather Flog hi Jackets $50 to $900 Spoked Helmers up to $2000 German Lugers $200 to $2000 German Steins (e specially mil•tary) Need U.S. Fhghl & Parattooper Jackets. Pants. Boots. lns•gna , Gear. etc. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 18 10AMto 6 PM HOLIDAY INN OH. RT. 7 & US 35 sn ST. RT. 7 N. ~­ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Flu Ale ,. dock oureffortstoprotectbaueredwomen and !herr chtldren, to preserve ~~mrIres ~nd to punrsh these cnmes. Clmton. who mtervenedasayoung· ster to stop htS stepfather from strrkrng hrs mother. commen.ted rn . the aftermath of OJ. Srmpson s acqumal on charges of murdermg hts ex-wtfe and her fnend . In his first extensive interview si nce hi s acquittal, Simpson told The New York Times that he had been wrong to "get physical" with hi s wife in a 1989 auack that led him to plead no P-----~~~~~------~ on good days during October and November.'' said Trussell. Trussell stated that the paving work should be co mpleted by December, with bids to be advertised on the second phase of the project around No· vember I . The second phase of the project. installation of a 30-by -10-foot-wide aluminum dock need to be approved by the Army Corps of Engineers. with installation 10 take place in the spring of 19%. according to Trussell. The engineering contract for that phase has already been awarded and the plans were submirted to the Ohio Depanment ofTran sponation for approval in May, according to Trussell. Wood County lnduslrial Park Parkersburg . WV Phone: 304-464-5211 or 1-800·644·3106 Hours: M- F: 8:30.r.r · 5P r-~, Sat: Bm ·12 m said. " And soon we ' ll establish an 800 number where women facin~ abuse can get assistance. counseling and shelter." Clinton noted that Ju st ice Department statisticsshow that nearly a third of all women murdered in the United Stares are killed by their husbands, former husbands or boyfriends. The domestic violence issije has long been a hidden problem. "swept under the rug. treated as a private fam il y matterthar was nobudy's busi' ness but those involved, .. Clinton said. That's changing. he sa id. because the public has seen domestic violence. "Now everyone knows that it is cow· ardly. destructive of families. immoral ond niminalro abuse women in our fam iltes." he said. I'm your neighborhood State Farm Agent. You can trust me with all your insurance needs. 1 McVeigh S lawyers say bombing grand jury spoke to reporters :-OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - At least one member of the grand jury iavestigating the Oklahoma City bombing spoke to reponers from The Dail y Oklahoman and a monthl y magazine. lawyers for Timothy McVeigh charge. : The lawyers made the cl aim in a motion fried Friday asking that the indictment against McVeigh be dismissed because grand jurors are forbidden by law from disclosing testi mony . :The defense motion also said some of the grand jurors were convinced the IJ!>mbing plot was largerrhan McVeigh and Terry Nichols. the only two people c~arged in the Aprill9 bombing that killed 169 people and injured at least 500. · But prosecutors "purposely did not bring to the grand jury evidence which .l!jouldestablish the role of others ora larger conspiracy ... (because it) was under i~ten se pressure for a quick indictment." the motion said. · The defen se acc used the prosecution of withholding informat ion the grand jury wanted on John Doe No. 2. the man depicted in sketches after the bombing a$ a possible suspect. He later was revealed to be an Army pri vate who had no rQie in the crime. ·. The grand jurors had wanted to meet the. ani st who drew the composite ''etches of John Doe No. 2 and question him concerning the drawings. the n!otion said. · : Defense lawyers learned of jurors' complaints from tapes of ~ n interview one grand jury member gave to ' 'Media Bypass,'' a monthly magazine promoted a~ one that covers stories the mainstream media ignores. ~ The juror's interview was published in the magazine 's November issue. It W'dS not known if it was the same juror who spoke to the Dai ly Oklahoman. The newspaper and the magazine did not identify the juror. The Daily Oklahoman's assistant managing editor. Mike Shannon. said the newspaper would have no comment. Assistant U.S. Attorney Steve Mullins would nor discuss the defense motion or1he magazine story . "We' re reviewing the motion and we'd expect to fil e a re~ ponse quick ly," he sa id. The tri al is set for May 17. In other developments Friday: • In a book that began appearing in stores. Terry Nichols' ex-wife said he handed her a brown paper bag a few months before the bombing and told her to open it if she didn't hear from him in 60 days. !ier suspicions aroused. Lana Padilla says she opened the hag and found a let~er to her son that said. " You're on your own. Go for it. " "I found the perfect business suit on Tuesday. But I didn't get paid until Friday. And when I went back on Saturday, it was gone." Friday's winning lottery numbers It'S Coming Back... Again. Every year we hear ot another "strain" of the Flu and people are advised to get a FJu shot. Experts agree that this yea r is no differ. ent. But, how important is a Flu shot? The fact is the Flu, and its comp lica tions. like pneumonia, ca1,1se the death of more tha n I 0,000 Americans each · year. And, while flu shots could prevenl many fatalities only 30% of hi~h risk individuals get them. Fiu shots w~rk but many older Americans don' t rea lize they are covered by Medicare. Thars when a friend told me about "OQfS.!". the new Overdraft Protection Service from Peoples Bank. (:LEVELAND(AP) - Two tickets weresold'namingall five numbers drawn . in Friday night 's Buckeye 5 drawing. and each ticker is worth $100.000, the Ohio Lottery said today. The winning tickets were purchased at Dileo & Sons Poultry in Akron and at Shaker Impons in the Cleveland suburb of Shaker Heights. Here are Friday night' s Ohio Lottery selections: The Buckeye 5 numbers were 6, 12, 16, 19 and 20. In Pick 3 Numbers, the winning number was 291. In Pick 4 Numbers, the winning number was 8167. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $459.194. There were 208 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers. and each is worth $250. The 6.146 tickets showing.three of the numbers arc each wonh $10. and the 56,714 tickets showing two of the numbers are each wonh $1. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1.549.746. and winners will receive I With Overdraft Protection, the bank will add a little "padding" right where I n~d it - in my checking· account - whenever 1 don't have enough money on deposit to cover a check. And the next time I find an outfit "to die for". I can buy it on the spot without making a mad dash to the bank. • 1 To add Overdraft Protection to your Peoples Bank checking account simply call your nearest Peoples Bank office or the Peoples Bank Loan Hotline at 675-f'&AP. And shop till you drop! $678.483. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $362.475.50 and will share $105.500. o¢1 The Flu Doesn't Have To Be For You All those who a re 65 years of age or older, have chronic lung problems like asthma , are diabetic or have chr~mic heart, liver or kidney atlments, or whose tmmune system is weak should definitely get a Flu shol. Frankly, it' s not a bad idea for everyone else since the Flu can knock even the ,healthiest person for a loop. The Flu ... it strikes suddenly and ~prea!fs quickly. The best time to get vaccinated is now. Call today for an appointment or s top by one of our convenient locations ... we're right here. Overdraft -Protection -Service . Now Available At Peoples Bank. • !h) Peoples ~ Bank &,ira; 1tr.l1115 Colo:16111112J 210 contest to abuse. He also told the newspaper that he was Wtllrng to meet wrth battered women and " talk about my relationship" with Nicole Brown Simpson, The offer was rejec ted Thursday by most women's advocates . The_ pres ident noted that hi s admrm srration' s crime bill voted onto law last year also mcluded the Violence Against Women Act. . The new law, he said, _"comb 1 nes tough new sanct10ns agamst abu ,ers wrth assrsrance to poll ee. to prosec utors and to shelters in the fight •g•insr domesttc vrolence." " Just la st week we organized gronl\ to organizations in 16 states ru assrsr m therr efforts to stop violence and to support the vrctims,'' the president ~7rheHousetoreduce by$50mrllron Southeast Ohio zone forecast •• • H l ,- October 15, 1995 Tropical storm meanders across Gulf of Mexico · NATIONAL Weather Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant . • pt. pleasant 675-11 Holzer Clinic Member FDIC Herr for Your Health ... Here for Yo11r Lifetime. Cll (814) 448 6187 .. (814) 288 8417 • See puzzle on page 02 ~mason 773-5514 • ' I \ \ new haven 882-2135 • loan hotline 675-ASAP OYerdraft Protedlon Is subject ID credit appro~~al. ~ . lii I .' •• • • •• _J �( .• Commentary October 15, 1995 National Farrakhan says •bloodsuckers• refers not only to Jews October 15, 1995 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 GOP forum hardly looked revolutionary A Dlvltlon of 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99l-l156 8l5 Third A..,, GaUipoU., Ohio . (614) 446-~l •. ROBERT L WINGETT Publllher HOBART WILSON JR. MARGARET LEHEW Controller · EJ:eeutlve Editor · ' A MEMBER of The Asoocia"'d Press, Inland Daily Press Association and lbe American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETfERS OF OPINION arc wekomc. They sbould be le11 than 300 word& long. All letters arc subjecllo editing and must be signed with name, addreao and "'lepbone number. No unsigned let"'ra will be published. I..et"'rs sbould be in good taste, addressing iiiUel, not personalities. · As with Simpson case, questions ·in Sheppard case linger. By M .R. KROPKO Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND - If the 41-year-old Sam Sheppard case is a gauge, public interest in O.J. Simpson' s acquittal and the question of wbo killed Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman is in its infancy, a lawyer says. "That's because acquittal does not resolve who committed the crime, especially in a circumslantial evidence case," said Terry H. Gilbert, who bas been working to uncover new evidence in the Sheppard case for the past five years. Sheppard, a prominent osteopath in the Cleveland suburb of Bay Village, was convicted of murder in the 1954 bludgeoning of his pregnant wife, Marilyn. He served nine years in prison before the U.S. Supreme Court in 1966 reversed the conviction because of publicity about the case. Sheppard was acquitted after a second trial. He died in 1970. when be was 46. Gilbert said there are some·noteworthy parallels between the Simpson and Sh~ppard cases, among them extensive media coverage. "In Cleveland, especially among those in their 40s and older, they all remember the case. It captured the people's attention, partly because it was a major media event," Gilbert said. F. Lee Bailey, the lawyer wbo represented Sheppard when be was acquitted, also was on Simpson's defense team_ Both cases involve l.bP. killing of a wife and remain unsolved. , Bailey was out of his office and could not be reached for comment, an aide said Wednesday. A message was left A news conference is scheduled in Cleveland for Oct 19 to announce the publication ''Mockery of Justice: The True Story of the Sam Sheppard Murder Case." Sam Reese Sheppard, the 48-year-old son of Sam and Marilyn Sheppard, is one of the authors. . The younger Sheppard, coauthor Cynthia L. Cooper and an investigative team, including Gilbert, are trying to persuade Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Stephanie Tubbs Jones to reopen the case. "We' ve presented them with some significant information," Gilbert said. " We've been working Ibis thing for five years. They need to get into tbe case, get up to speed and decide what they are going to do." Jones said friday tbat she bad n:c_eived information from Cooper and from Sam Reese Sheppard and her office is reviewing the information. "But tbal does not necessarily mean that we would reopen the_case at this time," she said. The biggest difference between the Simpson and Sheppard cases, Gilbert said, is the change in forensic science from the 1950s to the present, even though it was not enough to sway tbe Simpson jury to convict Gilbert said be believes present-day crime analysis techniques would have cleared Sheppard. · "The public bas a hungering and deep fascination trying to figure out who did it, and to this day people are divided as to who was responsible for the (Sheppard) murder," Gilbert said. "So we are hoping these revela<· tions convince people Dr . Sheppard could not have committed Ibis crime.'' Letters to the editor Defends doctor Dear Editor, I was an inherited compensation patient eight years ago and was on several habit-forming prescriptions, (Dr. Westmoreland) has gotten me down to not taking as many or as often. He has been there in my times of need, not on! y as a doctor, but as a friend. As a patient, I feel we need to speak out in defense for him. He bas bad trying times and I'm sure be would appreciate support from his patients by speaking up, call the attorney general's· office in . Charleston, W.Va. Ralph Coleman Gallipolis Against sale of home Dear Editor. This is a subject that concerns me very much and that is selling our county home. · I cannot understand bow the co~missioners th at run Meigs Coumy could put these residents out of their home. I love tbese people, as I worked at the home several years ago, and the residents are happy there. Yes, we need our hospital, but how will this save it when we are wrecking people's lives. Think about it Carolyn Salser Racine What's next? First it -was the children· s borne. now it's the ,infumary. What next? . After lhe children' s home was gone we could still take pride in the : fact that Meigs County took care of our homeless and elderly. The commissioners could have held a public meeting to see what the people wanted. ApparenUy it doesn't matter what voters want. They want to here from us at election lime. . - We need to remind tbe commis- &ioner~ that they represent the pea- pie of Meigs County ninety percent of the people you talk to are against closing the inftJ'IJlaJ)'. If you want the infirmary to stay. call your commissioners at 992-2895 or attend the commissioners' meeting, 1 p.m. Friday. To sign a petition to keep the infirmary, call 992-6959. I' m aslcing the commissioners for a public meeting. Let' s see what the pell{)le want Jean Grueser Racine Today in history By The Associated Press . Today is Sunday, Oct. 15, the 288th day of 1995. There are 77 days -left in the year. , Today's Highlight in History: ,, •· On Oct. 15, 1964, it was announced that Soviet leader Nikita S. Khrushchev bad been removed from offJCe. He was succeeded as •premier by Alexei N. Kosygin and as Communist Party secretary by Leonid I. Brezbnev. WASHINGTON -Once, iD an otherwise forgettable campaign debate, a Democratic outsider running in New Hampshire's presideD· tial primary kept dangling a rubber rat by the tail to dramatize the plight of the poor_ The Republicans could have used a prop or two to enliven their first all-candidate TV forum for 1996 the other night. Ten men in dark suits sitting behind a row of potted plants· is not a television image to fit the message of stirring challenge. ' 'The revolution ba> started," Sen. Bob Dole said, but tile campaign forum hardly looked revolutionary. It was the first installment in what will becoJDe a series of TV debates as the candidates to challenge ~sident Clinton next year compete in the most intense presidential primary season ever. The six-week burst of primary and caucus voting that' begins Feb. 12 in Iowa probably will setlle tbe Republican nomination. That prompted the most candid campaign appraisal at the foriun at WMUR-TV in Manchester, N.H .. Wednesday night, from Rep. Bob Dornan, as be said be' d run for his Walter Mears California House seat again but keep seeking the Republican presidential nomination at least through Februai'y. "You know what's going to happen: There's going to be two people standing, on February 20th, 27th or by March 5th - Bob Dole and one of us," Dornan said. "If it is I, I will give Bob Dole the toughest race of his life." Dornan's name hardly registers in the early voter preference polls in New Hampshire. Last time, when the Democrats were the challengers, their candidates met in nearly 30 debates and similar forums, delivering some drama, some comedy, a lot of fmger-pointing and, often, droning recitations of their campaign speeches. It was a pattern not unlike the Republican debut, in which Dole was the beneficiary simply because nothing happened thai is likely to change thiDgs, and be's ahead. Still, even when they are lacking as political theater, the all-candi· date performances on television serve to introduce the field, giving prospective primary election voters a look at everybody at once. For the candidates, it is time to present and defend their positions on issues from Bosnia to taxes. In the 25 years since pre~ · ntial campaign debates went o te vision, image or accident usu Iy has produced the most mem :able moments. They don't deliver brealctbrougbs on issues or striking new information about candidates. In almost every case, what's happened on camera bas reinforced impressions that already were there. That's What happened when George Bush stumbled in response to a misstated question on the economy in 1992, saying be didn't get . .. - - OFFICIAL T-SHIRT~ NDWDN SALE QJ. WASHINGTON (AP)11 - fbi Nation Louis Farralchan, originaBut in an interview with .Reuters Telev ision taped earlier thi ·s month and abandoned them on 1·ssue . h as. a fl..mnat.1\e ac t'1011, we Ifare an t.l emp 1oy• · k of Islam leader J f h' . . s. sue toro fM onday smass ra yo ac men, says ewsareon 1yoneo severa1et 1c broadcast Fnday. Farrakhan elaborated on hi s previous use of the term ment. groups he considers "bloodsuckers" because of their business dealings in " bloodsuckers" to descri be some Jews. and added others to the category. Some bl ack groups leaders and sc holars will 01 oid the ev< nt hecause of black neJghborhoods. . ' 'Many. of the Jew_s who owned the homes. the apartments tn · the bl ac k d'1staste lor · Farrakhan· and - . tu· a Je,~r · ~Xtl!nL · for hi ~ co-oroaniLa. Benjam · in . . . . . . , The comment. made m a televtston mtefV!ew broadcast Fnday, recalled hts commumty. we cons1dered them bloodsucl<ers because they took from .our Chavis Jr. Chav ix was ouSI<d '"e xec utive direct or of the N\ ACP aft<r being provocallve rhetoncofthe pastthat has deeplyoffendedJewsand many others. communtty and bmh theIf commumty. but they didn 't offer anything bac k 10 accused of misappropriating fund x Such talk has caused many black leaders who endorse the stated goals of the community," he said. Farrakhan' s Million !VJan March - atonement. inspiration and prayer- to " And when the Jews left, the Palestinian Arabs came. Koreans came ~~-----------------------, .distance themselves from him personally. 'vietnamese and other ethnic and racial groups came:· Farrakhan continued: · Farrakhan has toned down h1s public remarks somewhat in days leading up " And so thi s is a type, and we call tliem bloodsuckers.·· to the march in Washington, while not apologizing for past statements_ Jews were quick to condemn his comments. _ ---· _ " A hatemonger should not be leading a (civil ri ghts) march on Washirigton,'' David c. Friedman . exec utive director of the Washington office of the Anti-Defamation League of B' Nai Brith. tald The Washington Post. "It's an illusion for people to feel that they can parti cipate and endorse this ;" Nation of Islam leader, LouiB Fsrrskhsn march without in any way showing suppon for Farrakhan.'' he said. Born: Many black leaders have tried to di stance themselves from Farrakhan's Louis Eugene Walcott in the Bronx, New York City inflammatory remarks. even as they plan to speak or be among the crowd at the May 11, 1933 Education: rally . ·High school and prep school in Boston. One The social and econo mic crisis in blac k America is so severe that so mething at Winston-Salem Teachers College, quit must be done.and Farra kh an ·~ call for discipline. self-reliance and spintuality work as a musician. 1s wonh heedmg. they sa id. career highlight•: " If the house is on fi re. I'm not going to sit there and let the house bum just . • Recruited into Nation or Islam by because I have differences with the person who sounded the alarm and SLarted Malcolm X in 1955. • Appointed to New York Temple in t 967. the water going, " said the Rev. Joseph Lowery. president of the Southern · • Became leader of movement in I 975. Christian Leadership Conference. Although no li st has been released. speakers joining Farrakhan on stage on Get Up To $400 ~'(ol'the Washington Mall are expec ted to include Jesse Jackson. civ il rights pioneer ' Union In Cash-Back "' u9e~ Station :::; ~ Rosa Parks. poet Maya Angelou and Rep. Donald Payne. D-N.J. chairm an of afl! • ~"'. Rebates Now 5' the Congressional Black Caucus. Pee .!I! When You Buy A [@~ In developing the rally. organi zers stressed the ·need for bl ack unity - a ~ ·;tnia -4 New Furnace And Constitution Ave. ~. powerful call at a time when many blacks feel Congress and the couns have it. It was his problem issue, and the moment fit the Democnts' argument that he didn't have economic answers. . Bush also was the victim when Ronald Reagan seized the microphone be said be' d paid for in a New Hampshire primary debate in 1980, in a dispute over who else could participate. Only those two did, to Reagan's advantage, because of his opening line. Dole, tile senior entry in this field, got bis debate lesson nearly 20 years ago, when be was running for vice president and tried to sidestep a difficult question by changing the subject - and saying that all wars of the 20th century were Democrat wars. That line has haunted him since. While the Republicans intensify their campaign for the primaries, the planning is under way for the final debates of 1996, between Clinton, his GOP challenger, and pel'baps a third man, as when Ross Perot got a piece of the 1992 debates. The bipartisan Commission on Presidential Debates, a private organization that sponsored and produced those of the last two campaigns, is at work on the next round. 1n prior campaigns, there's always been debate about debating. In 1992, the Bush campaign balked at the format and schedule arranged by the commission, which delayed the debates unlil October. Then they came all at once, three among presidential candidates, one vice presidential, in an eight-day span. This time, the debate commission is expected to seelc three, start-, ing in September 1996, with single moderators instead of questioning panels. Its plans will be announced late this month or early next, with the debate cities to be set in Jan, uary. And just for the debate record, the candidate who waved the rubber rat in 1972 was a social worker named Ned Con. He got 280 votes in the primary that year. EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Assocbted Press, bas reported on Washing· ton and national politics for more than 30 years. Comfort You Can No Fred W. Crow column this week Editor's note • Long-time Pomeroy Attorney Fred W. Crow, a contrlbuiDr _of a weekly column for The Sunday Times· Sentinel, bas been hospitalized and was unable to submit a col· umn this week. bas been committed. Under current law, the government only needs to prove that a doctor or nursing home bas failed By Jack Anderson and · Michael Binstein to use "reasonable diligence" in making sure Medicaid claims are true and accurate . Under the Republican plan, doctors would only be liable if they were found guilty of "deliberate ignorance" or ' 'reckless disregard'' for the truth. Even so, by turning vinually the entire program over to the states in the form of "block grants," the GOP may be imposing an enforcement burden that will prove too great for some localities to contend .with. Even without the current cutbaclcs, state officials have complained for years that there are too few cops chasing too many Medicaid robbers. A recent report by the General Accounting Offjce sums up the problem: "Officials in many states told us that most leads are not pursued, cases take too long to resolve and penalties are light even for those convicted. Most say thatlaclc of adequate resources limits oversight. investigative and prosecutorial efforts." As a result, many fraud cases tend to slip through the cracks. In California, f'?r example, GAO investigators l'ouncl a pharmacist who was dispensing improbably high volumes of drugs. For three years. the pharmacist was billing Medicaid for as many as 20 prescriptions per day for a single recipient Nevertheless, his action.~ never triggered a state investiga- uon_ In Aorida, the state agency th:tt administers Medicaid estimates that 90 percent of its fraud referrals are rejected by the federal government for a lack of resources. ·And .when cases are opened, they tend to become marathon probes that yield light convictions. Government investigators found that in Aorida liaud cases, it took almost three years before offenders were kicked out of the Medicaid program and more than five years before most peq>etrators lost lheir license- if they did so at all. One of the favorite targets for Medicaid scams bas been prescription drugs. Schemes include pharmacists routinely adding medications to customers' orders and clin· ics inappropriately providing Medicaid recipients wilh completed prescription forms, or scrips, that may be sold on the street to the highest bidder. Some pills costing 50 cents at the pharmacy bave been resold for as much as $85. hi Florida, some pharmacies have also accepted lhe scrips in exchange for tennis shoes, TV sets, toaster ovens and a grandfather clock. The scrips have even been exchanged for lottery tickets and the payment of utility bills. e buU marlcet. It may be painful for a while but, well, that's the stock marlcet. While not ignoring the volatility John Cunniff in the technology sector, those who focus on the longer term, generally conservative by nature, sound reasonably calm and confident about matters_ "Strong Underlying Demand," declares the headline of the October 11 issue of Slandard & Poor's ' 'Oudoolc.'' It explains that "the smooth way in which recent profit-taking in technology stocks was absa'bed by the overall marlcet may serve to reinforce investor confidence." Major vulnerability not seen near term, it says. "The U.S. equity market still is not overvalued, despite the huge run-up so far tbis year," says economist Allen Sinai in his eco· nomic commentary for Lehman Brothers, dated October 2. ''Earnings disappointments may Air Conditioner! 91 SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. 133 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Heating Efficiencies Over 911"/o AFUE! • Cooling Efficiencies Exceeding 13 SEER! ~ llurr~ , apory 10 ~~~( mooet~ Scw'l'le r!!Sinchons fT1lY '"'~ OITn Ends 12- J 1-95 For a list of participating dealers, call i ·-· - NABC~\SUPPLY, AP :oerailment letter calls for Feds to police law enforcement INC. 1-800-828·3720 ~ ' Herb SmHh 614-446-2532 COLUMBIA GAS s...-., Ereog,o 5.-M-'9 "' E""""""" HYDER. Ariz. (AP) - A letter left at the scene of a fatal Amtrak derailment .is unusual for its contention that the solution to government run amok is more government. militia watchers say . · "This is not necessarily a philosophy that you would find embraced by the rank-and-file militia groups," said Clinton VanZandt, a former FBI analyst who is now a private consultant. The letter does not claim responsibility for Monday 's derailment of the Sunset Limited in a remote desert stream bed, though several copies were found at the scene of the wreck that killed one person and injured The leHer, signed "Sons of the 78 . .Gestapo," begins with a narra· The track had been loos• live of the federal raid on the ened just ahead of a 30-foot deep gulch. The tampering ~ Branch Davidian compound in went unnoticed because a ·waco, Texas, that ended in an wire had been installed to bypass an electrical system ''Inferno in which sect leaderDavi~ that would have warned the ·Koresh and 80 followers died. crew of a break. The letter. signed " Sons of · the Gestapo." begins with a narrative ofthe federal raid on the Branch Davidian -compound in Waco. Texas, that ended in an inferno in which sect leader David Koresh and 80 followers died . • "Before dawn the women awoke to say their morning prayers." the letter begins. It goes on to suggest that some unidentified cffficial purposely directed .tanks to crash .through the compound's walls in such a way as to knock over kerosene lanterns and start the fire. The letter rails at abuses by federal law enforcement agencies. asking: "Who ~.is policing the ATF, FBI ~state troopers , county sheriffs and local police?" It _veers from the more common militia literature. however. in calling for an "independent federal agency " 10 police the government. · • But the scene-selling tone at the start is typical of militia movement literature, .. •said Joe Roy, director of Klanwatch. a Montgomery. Ala.-based group that · tracks hate groups. " There's a lot of poet laureates out there who fancy themselves as writers •.who put out a lot of stuff condemning the government." said Roy. " There' s a ~ lot of poetry, cartoons: it's a bottomless pit.·· : '.1. The FBI acknowledged Friday that a copy of the letter broadcast first on the syndicated TV show "Hard Copy" is authentic, but said its content hasn't 'narrowed the investigation to any particular group. " We're looking at every' body." said Jack Callahan. FBI spokesman in Phoenix. _ i "There is a possibility that someone might recognize the prose, something .about the letter. that might lead us to a suspect," he said. · • VanZandt said the letter's lack of reference to sabotage or the train suggests ·ihe culprit wrote the manifesto and then went looking for a way to bring it dramatically to public attention. " "You could make the general assumption that they're describing the police 'state that (militants believe) this country has turned into, and these are the Americans that are rebelling against that," Roy said. ' " All these philosophies are very broad general statements," he said. " Any:.One that would derail a train is not running on all eight cylinders anyway." Amtrak President Thomas Downs. attending Friday's funeral of crewman Mitchell Bates. 58. announced Amtrak is offering a $30.000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone responsible for the derai Iment. "Our employees are outraged and stricken by the tragic loss of their coworker." he said. a ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PUCTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL me \ ,.,._ ~ ~ Medicaid drug diversion often occurs in conjunction with other fraud involving clinics and labs. A GAO analysis of Medicaid claims data in New York revealed one typical example involving a recipient who was the subJect of _considerable billing activity by a group of suspect providers. Using the Medicaid number of one recipient, providers billed Medicaid more · than $3,000 for office visits, 85 prescriptions and the same three lab tests five times - over one 18· day period. Similar examples abound. Among them: - A New York psychiatrist was convicted of selling prescri{ltions on demand for cash. Over an 18· month period, be may have pocketed over $1.2 million in cash from his patients, while pharmacies _billed the prescriptions to Medicaid_ - A Minnesota dentist was charged with defrauding Medicaid over a: four-year period by billing for services to nursing home resi· . dents who were already dead or who were absent from the nursing bome at the time be claimed they were treated. - The owner of a New York nursing home, himself a former prosecutor, was convicted of inflat· ing construction and operatin·g costs by $1.7 million to improperly obtain increased Medicaid reimbursement. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. yet be the Achilles' heel of a few even lower' rates, few economic overextended stock sectors, but the extremes. · fundamental long-term ouUook for Sinai: "Stable interest rates. the broader marlcet remain favorsustjlined growth prospect for able," said Wright Investors' Seranother two or three years, sti~l vice on Oct 4. strons axofits although dirninisbini That's the tenor Qf comments by in growth, a 'friendly' Federal some of the most responsible and Reserve, and a stronger dnUar respected market observers, reason: able commentators who recognize all positives." that while the future is a vast That Federal Reserve friendij;. unlcnown, its risks can be reduced ness could be demonstrated If through reason. Congress manages to produce a Among the negatives men· cbunlc of deficit reduction and buc& tioned: get balance, a reward for what tb~ The polential for earnings disap- Fed sees as more responsible fiscal pointments, uncertainty over elec· management · lions, a low level of corporate divi.dends, the vulneiability of some Nobody .knows the future, o( 'high-flying sectors, an economy course, as meteorologists; tballsn'tlilcely to be as strong as a economists and sports seer~ year ago. demonstrate evay day, but if there The positives appear to be Jll(ft is such a thing as foreslgbtlt seemS numerous: !'ot to be altogeiber gloomy. Wbyi Reasonable valuations for most 11 oould even be brigbl : market areas, money surging into •• mutual and pension funds, weakJohn Cunn,lff 11 • bu1lne14 ness in alternative investments (the yield on 30-year Treasury bonds Ia analyst for the Associated Prea. : near a 20-month low), chance of ,.. \ ~~ Everyone's wonderi.ng about the market NEW YORK (AP) - Amazing, isn't it that some of those technology stocks that were trusted to deliver the good life by overnight express are now viewed as threats to personal solvency? Tbis is what happens when so much money piles into one sector of the marlcet, such as technology, and pushes price-earnings ratios to 50 or more, and when anxiety about losing gradually overwhelms the lust for more. It can be forecast to happen. It is inevitable that it will happen, and everyone with common sense knows it. The market always corrects, as they say, and the only unlcnown is the precise timing. And that's what all the jitters are about. The jitters are understandable too. If you were a 28-year-old mutual fund ponfolio manager with tens of millions of dollars in tech· nology you'd be jittery. So would your clients. In the long run, though, all .this d6esn't mean the end of the world or the demise of the marketplace or even perhaps the fmish of the long Take To The Bank! 'IIJ'On Man M-·a-rc--h-·- - -- --MI GOP Medicaid reforms will mean backsliding WASH1NGTON - The GOP plan to "reform" Medicaid amounts to the federal government playing the role of Robin Hood in reverse. While the poor and disabled will be forced to dig deeper into their pockets to pay for their health care, the GOP plan will malce it easier for Medicaid providers to line their own pockets at taxpayer expense. For although the $169 billion-peryear Medicaid program needs to be brought under fiscal control, there is virtually nothing in the GOP plan that would curb the 10 percent of Medicaid spending that is lost to fraud, waste and abuse each year. Clinton administration experts warn that the GOP plan would actually wealcen the few laws that help law enforcement officials fight Medicaid fraud. Money would be stripped from federal law enforcement agencies that are already . fighting a losMig battle against unscrupulous care providers. And the number of criminal convictions would likely go down, as GOP provisions would malce it harder for the government to prove that fraud ~ unllav alilllf• ·~ tntiml • Page AS I TO ACCOMMODAtE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS With more than 100 hospitals in United HealthCare of Ohio's network, you'd be in for quite a journey. You see, our network stretches all across the state. Which means you would have to visit nearly every major city in Ohio, and many of the towns in between. Of course, if you don't have the time to make the trip, you can rest assured that if you choose United Health Care, you'll have access to some of the most well respected hospitals in Ohio, as well as the entire country. So that no matter where you go, quality care is always right around the corner.......______...... Opening Doors To Better Health." (P'OINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) . 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 3650 OLENTANGY RIVER ROAD, COLUMB US, OHIO 43 214-3459 • 614- 442-7227 • 800-328-8835 ' C> 1995 U"ittd HtaftltCarc Corporntime �sunday,October15,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV '. ~r----------~~---=--~~-------__;_' --Area Deaths-- to class--....., EMS logs Carey ~ Walter Edwards 11 calls Friday BIDWF.LL · Walter Harvey Edwards, 70, o(Bidwell diC\1 at Holzer Medical Center, Saturday, Oct. 14, 1995. He was a retired coal miner, a member of the United Mine Workers of American and attended Clark. Chapel Church. Born April 29, 1925 in Farmville, Va, he was the son of the late John and Genrude Presley-Edwards. He manied NoUis Jane "Tootsie" Taylor, . Nov. 30. 1949 in Pikeville, Ky. Survivors include his wife; two sons, Randall Lee (Cheryl) Edwards of Vinton and Walter Keith (Michelle) Edwards of Gallipolis; three daughters, Cheryl (John) Hunter of Bidwell, Gail (George) Francis of Pomeroy ami Connie (Bernie) Kennedy of Jackson; two sisters, Faye (Ben) Varney of Matewan, W.Va. and Helen Stacy of Tampa, Fla.; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchildren; a special niece, Patty (Rormie) Sullivan of East I.akc: and several nieces and nepllews. . lie was preceded in death by two brothers and one great-grandson. Friends may C311 from 7 10 9 p.m., Monday at McCoy-Moore Funeral !lome. Services will be 2 p.m., Tuesday at Bidwell United Methodist Church with Rev. J.R. Cox officiating. Burial will be in the Vinton ~ le moria.l Parle lbe body will lie in state one hour prior to the service. Joseph Fields MIDDLEPORT- Joseph Fields, 73 of Middleport, died Friday OcL 1J, at !lolzcr Medical Center. Dom Jan . 11, 1922 in Hartford, W.Va., be was tbe son of the late Charles (Pete) and Margaret Maggie Smith Fields. II<: was a retired school teacher, having taught in the Shade, Wahama, and Eastern Districts. He was a 1940 graduate of Wahama Higb School, an~ a 1949 graduate of Ohio University, with BA and MA degrees in Education . He was also a World War II U.S . Army veteran. I lc is survived by his wife of 55 years, Pauline Dill Fields of Middleport: two daughters: Mary Ann Fields of Middleport, and Palricia Fields df Gallipolis: two sons and daughters-in-law: Jerry and Barbara Fields, and Joseph and Rita Fields, all of Pomeroy; a son, Jeffrey Fields of Middleport; live grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren; five brothers and sisters- in-law: Tom and Judy Fields of Mason, W.Va. : Andy and Nondis Fields. and James and Nancy Fieltls, all of New Haven, W.Va.; George ond Joan Fields, of Hartford, W.Va., and John and Joy Fields of Cartilage, {ex as: and one sister, Mary Fields of Kentucky. . 1le is preceded in death by one sister and one brother. · Serv ices will be Tuesday, I p.m., at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middle~rt . Durial will follow at Gilmore Cemetery, Pomeroy. Officiating will be Randy Wilruner and John Elrod. : Calling hours at tbe funeral home will be 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Clarence Williams : GALLIPOLIS - Clarence "Cob" Williams, 85, Gallipolis, died at Scenic HiJis Nursing Center. Saturday, Oct. 14, 1995. : !lorn Sept. 6, 1910, in Gallia County, be was the son of tbe late John aJld Rcbcccab Williams. He married Delta Denney, Ocl 31, 1953, at 5urckll : Surviving are his wife; sons, Clarence Williams Jr. and Jerry Williams, Gallipolis; daughters, Joyce Williams and Bonnie Anderson, Gallipolis, and Clara McCarty, Gulf Port, Miss.; step-daughter, Sue Chick, Bidwell; sU;tcrs. Rachel, Virginia and Pluma; seven grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, three step-grandchildren and seven step-great-grandchildren. ·: I le was preceded in death by four brothers and one sister. ·: Funeral services will be II a.m. Tuesday, at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Burial will be in tbe Centenary C(:metery. Friends may call the funeral home Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday was Oblo's science workshop day at Pomeroy Elementary. Rep. John Carey did a bands-on science experiment on colors with students at tbe Pomeroy Elementary School. Student• of Jamie Deem's r~rst grade class partici- pate In the "Rainbow Connection." Materials were pro~lded by the Center or Science and Industry. Shown assisting Rep. Carey is one of the students, Gene Buckley. (Photo by Charlene Hoenich) they wished. The offerings would include health maintenance organizations, preferred ~ provider organizations and managed-<:are plans run directIy by doctors and hospitals that bypass insurers. About 3 million of the elderly already are in Medicare HMOs. The GOP plan to squeeze $270 billion from Medicare over seven years would give private plans a vastly bigger role while putting the entire program under stringent budget limits. Here is a look at what lies ahead if the Medicare Preservation Act of 1995 becomes law: HIGHER PREMIUMS, LOWER FEE INCREASES Medicare's monthly Part B premium of $46.10 would climb to $54 a month in January 1996 and $87 a month by 2002. Hospitals, doctors, laboratories, home health agencies , medical equipment vendors - all would get billions of dollars less in future fees . Traditional Medicare - the feefor-service program that allows the elderly to go to any doctor they choose - would remain the fallback choice for everyone leery of "MedicarePius." But it could be hit by deep, automatic spending cuts. · If Medicare overshoots spending targets, tbe Republicans' "failsafe" mechanism would automatically reduce fee-for-service paymcnts to doclOrs and hospitals the following year. With that ax banging over tradi- Meigs Sheriff investigates. Friday accidents Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded 11 calls for assistance, including 4 transfer calls, Friday. Units responding included: POMEROY 4:12p.m., Kerr Street, Edna Slusher, Holzer Medical Center. MIDDLEPORT 10:56 a.m., South 3'rd Street, Joe Fields, Holzer Medical Center; 7:10p.m., Palmer Street, Ruth Ebersbach, Veterans Memorial Hospital. SYRACUSE 2:26p.m., Oak Street, Charles Estep, Pleasant Valley Hospital; . 3:25 p.m., Second Street, Joarue Sellers, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND II :28 p.m., Hampton Hollow Road, Clyde Hampton, Holzer Medical Center. REEDSVILLE ,. 8:43 a.m., state Route 124, Lidia Chevalier, St. Joseph's Hospital. : WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen•a te Rep ublicans are supporting a :pcnnanent $500-per-child tax cred- it as part of legislation that also expands eligibility for Individual Retirement Accounts and cuts taxes on capital gains. Tbe decision at a closed meeting Friday of GOP members of tbe Although tbe per-child credit Finance Committee, cl~ tbe way .would be permanent, it would not for formal committee action next be retroactive as Republican senaweek and by the full Senate tbe tors had hoped. They bad wanted 10 week after. put tbe money in voters' pockets before next year's election. But, under the proposal, taxpayers would not reap the benefits until they filed their 1996 returns. Single taxpayers earning up to tiona! Medicare, ''beneficiaries may find it bard to get a doctor who will serve them unless they move into managed care," said Tricia Smith of tbe American Association.of Retired Persons. MEDICAL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Medicare beneficiaries would be asked next fall if they wanted to j urnp from Medicare inw a medical savings account combined with a high-deductible, catastrophic-only insurance policy, effective January 1997. Medicare would put some money in these accounts that could be spent on any medical biUs or for long-term care insurance. Beneficiaries would be obligated to pay at least $3,000 in medical biUs before insurance lcieiked in. and 180 day license suspension. Terry Stephens, 39, 131 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, charged with DUI, was fined $2,500, six months jail (credit time served), three years probation, and 10 year license suspension. Chadwick Taylor, 20, 1706 Chestnut St., Gallipolis, charged with possession of marijuana, was fined $100 and $I50, one year probation and to days community service for possession of drug paraphernalia. Jeffrey S. Krajnak, 31, Crown City, 'charged with DUl, was fmed $450, three days jail, one year probation and 180 day license suspension. Debra Johnson, 25, Crown City, charged with DUl, was fined $500, $75,000 and couples earning up to $110,000 would be eligible for the full credit. Many others would get . a partial credit, depending on bow many children they have. four days jail, one year probation Dissolution filed -Wilma Jean and 180 day license suspension. Hall, 621 Third Ave., Gallipolis Eric Brown, 20, 481 Solar and James Edward Hall, Crown Drive, Gallipolis, charged with dis- City; Douglas 0. Brown, P.O. Box orderly conduct, was fined SlOO. 275, Gallipolis and Amy M. Van Kinniard, 24, Bidwell, · Brown, 618 Jay Dr., Gallipolis: charged with disorderly conduct, Alison L. Childers, Crown City and was fmed $100. Howard F. Childers Jr., 1954 GraCommon Pleas bam School Rd., Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS -The following · Di~orce final-Angela M. Smitb, actions were taken recently in the 46 ~1ll Creek Rd., Gallipolis and ·.: Gallia County Common Pleas Cbnstopher B. Smith Sr., SanCourt: dusky. POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 VINTON Gatlla County Display Y•rd 155 Main St. 388-8603 .Someone Must Think We're Special! Simpson Prosecutor talks to· Larry King LOS ANGELES (AP)- Prosecutor Bill Jlodgman had a different image of O.J . Simpson the sports hero as be examined the mound of evidence against him: "He became just another murderer in my mind." Hodgman and fellow prosecuIOrs Hank Goldberg, Brian Kelberg and Woody Clarke appeared on CNN's "Larry King Live" and for rhe first time Friday discussed the issues that were raised during Simpson's murder trial . "There are a lot of issues tbat this case raised regarding celebrity itatus, regarding race, that are very important in our country, that bave oot been resolved," Goldberg said. ':'And I think that this has brought those discuss ions w the fore.'' Simpson was acquitted Oct. 3 of ~1l l ing ex-w ife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. . " I admired Simpson and wben I first beard about this case, wben I first heard about some of the evidence in the case, it was like a switch went off for me,'' Hodgman said . " He became just another murderer in my mind." Hodgman said jurors responded to race issues. " It's indicative of some type of problem that ... we appear 10 bave tbe evidence viewed through two different prisms. A black prism, if you will, and a white prism. and we came 10 very divergent opinions,"· Hodgman srud. POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that Fnday deput1es took a report frOm Sheilia Westfall, Coolville Road, Reedsville concerning vandalism to her vehicle. . According to police repo~s. Westfall told deputies that sometime Thursday mght someone broke the back window in her 1990 Chevy Beretta while it was parked in her drive. The case is still under investigation. Planning Commission to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Planning Commission will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the Gallia County Commissioners' office at the courthouse. •-No treats should be eaten before being inspected by a parent. Throw away all unwrapped candy or suspicious looking goodies. • Motorists are urged to slowdown and stay alert. The street will be scattered with little ghosts and goblins . ATHENS (AP) - The Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services is planning to convert from a private, nonprofit agency to a public subdivision on Jan . I. Executive Director Chuck Walters said the switch wilf not be apparent to the public. The same emergency telephone numbers, ambulances and personnel will be used. But the agency's employees will participate in the state retirement system and receive other public employee benefits, he said. Jackson. Vinton and Lawrence counties have joined. but Athens County Commissioners said they have unresolved questions and are not taking part in the conversion. ATHENS (AP)- Two women have been charged with stealing from the home of an 86-year-old Athens County man. Mea McCoy , 19. of Shade. is charged with aggravated burglary. and Jessica Alfman, 18. of Athens, is charged with aggravated robbery. the sheriffs department said. The two are accused of breaking into Marty Frost's home on Oct. 8 aod assaulting him with a hammer before stealing household items. The two were arrested Thursday night. Speeding results in accident GALLIPOLIS - Nathaniel A. Stapleton. 16, Crown City was cited for unsafe speed following an accident Thursday at 7:05 p.m. according to the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Stapleton was traveling on St. Rt. 141 when he attempted to make a let tum onto Township Road 346. and lost control of his vehicle. overturning it onto its side. His car sustained light damage . City police.issue citations GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Police issued the following citations: Thomas J. Saunders, 53. Crown City. for no operator's license: Lonnie D. Patterson. 22. Crown City. for no operator's license; Penny S. McCoy. 20. Washington Court House, for driving under court suspension: Brian C. An economic impact study done two years ago indicated Bridge Day generates at least $1 mi Ilion for hotels, restaurants and other service industries within a 75-mile radius, she said. If you have difficulty sitting down or standing up, Bowman's Homecare can return independence with the flick of a switch. The all electric lift Recliner provides sale, smooth movement with luxurious comfort. The all electric lift Recliner comes in many sizes and models to fit your personal needs. Available in decorator colors and fabrics, plus it makes a beautiful gift. II you suffer from arthritis, Parkinson's diseaSe, stroke or back trouble, then you owe ~ to yourself to see the affordable all electric lift Recliner at HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY Toll Free 1-800-458-6844 765 E. Main St. Jeckson,Oh 286-7487 ', •' Holzer Health Hotline BOWMAN'S 70 Pine St. Galllpolla 446-7283 The Holzer Health Hotline staff thinks all callers are "special". We try to help you with your health care questions. A registered nurse is available to talk to you, from 8 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m., every day of the week 1-800-462-5255 '• .. County Sheriff takes two into custody GALLIPOLIS - Lindsey Sharp Jr .. JH . Vinton. was booked into the county jail at 3:00p.m. Friday. for contempt of court. by the Gallia County Sheriffs Department. Russell W. Bradshaw, 28. 1529 McCormtck Rd.:Callipolis. was booked at I :28 a.m. Saturday. for domesltc violence. sheriff's reports showed. Editor'!i note : Nam~ and addresst;s are printtd ao; thry appear on of11cial reports. All FLU VACCINES Prevention is your be~t defense. As a convenience to our patients Holzer Clinic is offering special Influenza Clinics. Friday-October 20 and 27 The Internal Medicine Department at Holzer Clinic No appointment is neccessary. Please have insurance information available. HOlZER CLINIC 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH ' 446-5411 Hen for Your Health.' Here For Yoru Ll[erlme/ Ifyou thought Pete was tough to beat, dare to take on... Bette. Meet Belle, Pete's sisler. Older (1 2), more mature than l'ell'. Belle has !hat supreme confidence associated only wilh pre· 1een heiresses. She may be in a conslanl state of indecision about mosi things (should she pronounce her name like llelle Midler or Betle Davis1J, hut lhere's one thing she docs know-the stock markei. Favorite color: green ("Helloo-ooo.") · Favorite fiJm/lV show: Pocahon1as/Wall Streel Whk Hobbies: "Well, when I'm not in school or on 1l1e rhonc. I relax with lhe Wall Streel Journal." Investment philosophy: ·'That's for me 10 knuw and you to find oul, hut I highly recomlnend Hyrerion ·s 7be Beard.-;/own l.adies' Commoll-Smsc lures/me Ill Guule... to enter: Enler the Peoples Bank S1ock Picking Conte.s t Comrete against Belle ... and hundreds of you r closest friends and neighbors! Jus! placeS publicly lraded s!Ocks in an imaginary poitfolio' and show ouiStanding performance through December. We'lllrack Ihe percenlage gain/loss of al lenirb for 9 '' ceks and award prizes 10 !he lop performers. Slalu.s rrpons will hl' posied in l'\ ery i'l'llples Bank office by mx>n each Tuestby during the contesl. L<Klk for a leaders report in area ne wsparers lhroughmu Ihe comest. This contest requires no investment. The Peoples Slock Picking Conies! is sponsored h)' l'eorles llank Dis· counl Brokerage Service. Ask for a compl imentary fee schedule. Peoples Bank Brokerage Serv ices are offered throuAh Olde Dis~ounl Corpora tion. Member SIPC, NYSE: t\ASD. Funds are no! FDIC insured . 'Sorry, no siock suhslitulions once conies! has begun. ·PLAilfED ,PAIEftBOOD DF SOftBEASf OliO Be Confident! Be lndepen<Jent! BIDWELL - Kris Burger. Bidwell. reported to the GalliaCounty Sheriffs Department. that Thursday he noticed that an unknown suspect had entered his shed and removed ij dirt bike valued at $650. newsworthy actions will M publishe-d without exception. Two charged with area burglary Also this year, 14 rappel teams. Maryland, Tennessee. Georgia, PennBySAUCHAN , representing II states and Canada. sylvania, Virginia. lndianaand MichiAssociated Press Writer Nine people plan to parachute si· will participate, Simpson said. gan. mul!aneously 876 feet from the Zornes Bridge Team of North CaroFor those seeking tamer thrills, continent's second-tallest steel arch lina will have a choice rappel spot about 250 West Virginia vendors will span into th·e fall colors of the New farthest from the bridge· s south side, sell arts. crafts and food . The vendors River Gorge to highlight the 16th which has the longest descent. will be lined up along U.S. 19. part of annual Bridge Day on Sa(urday. The majority of rappellers are ei- which will be closed off. ''The major complication is to open ther cave explorers or members of "You can eat your meal one way (parachutes) clear of one another so rescue teams. This year's rappellers and have dessert on the way back," nobody gets entangled," said Andy also are from West Virginia. Ohio, Ms. Whitlock said. Calistrat, president of BASE, a Houston-based organization of daredevils who leap from buildings, antennas, spans and "earth forms," usually unannounced. Bridge Day is a festival of up to I 00.000 sightseers and a handful of jumpers. They have one day a year to legally jump off the I ,700-foot-Jong New River Gorge Bridge on U.S. 19 near Fayetteville, about 40 miles- southeast of Charleston. "Bridge Day is its own draw because people come out for the seencry. The leaves are changing at a peak weekend," said Benjy Simpson, the event's rappel coordinator. "It's a circus atmosphere.'' The tallest arch bridge in North America is the Royal Gorge Bridge near Canon City, Colo .• at 1,053 feet. Bridge Day was designed for parachute jumpers in 1980, three years after the bridge opened. It has been a draw for stunts, including a sevenperson bungee jump, a leaping '' Elvis" and a wedding, after which the groom took a solo plunge from the llridge. . Rappel teams from Ohio and other states also will participate this year. Three parachutists have died on Bridge Day. the last in 1987. Parachutists try to Iandon the New River's shore or a sandbar. but many end up in trees, on rocks or in the river, suffering broken legs, twisted ankles or just bruised egos. Bungee jumpers had three "dem•J ·: onstrations" on Bridge Day in recent years but were not invited last year or (his year because of connicts with parachutists and because few spectators can see them, said Cindy Whitlock, chairwoman of the state Bridge Day Commission. At least 400 parachutists are ex· pected to attend this year, and A PARACHUTIST lloall down 876 feet after Jumping from the New River Calistrat's group will have style and Gorge Bridge on Bridge Day In 1990. Tills year's festlvltlea ere scheduled accuracy competitions for leaps .and for Saturday, Oct. 21. landings , Most say jumpiqg from the bridge is more thrilling than jumping from , an airplane because the acceleration is more dramatic. A plunge from the bridge without a parachute would take about eight seconds. · Confidential Services BASE jumpers are well known by officials in cliarge of the bridges, buildfor females & males. ings, antennas and other places ,they frequent. .. . •Birth Control Exam' Rick Brown, acting chief ranger for •Pap Tests the New River Gorge National River. •Tests & treatment$ for sexually transmiHed diseases said they often fail to get permission · •Anonymou!l HIV tests & counseling from the owners and are often ar•Pregnancy ~eats & counseling rested. Authorities will run their usual •Methods Include: criminal checks on jumpers to see no· one has outstanding warrants forjump• DepoProvera·injectlon • Diaphragm ing, he said. Three people were ar• I.U.D. • Birth control pill rested at last year.' s. Bridge Day on • Condom/Spermicide warrants for jumping off El Capitan, a vertical cliff at Yosemite.JIIational Sliding Fee scale Parlt in central California. Brow A said. We accept Medicaid and private Insurance. Calistrat said his 9,000-member organization advocates legalizing 4114 SECOND STREET 509 S. THIRD STREET parachute jumping from any strucfilALUPOUS , MIDDLEPOffT ture but has no control over what 446-0166 982-5912 members do. Reynolds, 18.504 Founh Ave., Gallipolis. for possession of drug panphemalia: Ronda K. Hogan, 30,41 Linco.ln Ave., GalliP,Olis, for driving under the innuence. Dirt bike theft reported to deputies . SEOEMS to change status Nine parachutists plan simultaneous jump from bridge - - -- - - - - Gallia County court n e w s - - - - - - - Municipal - - under tbe influence, was lined GALLIPOLIS -The following $450, three days jail, one year pro1ca1es were resolved recently in the bation, 180 day license· suspension 1 Gallipolis Municipal Cowt: and $100 for open container. 1 James G. Picken, 28, 1607 State Mrs . William Saxton, 30, iRoute 7 North, Gallipolis, charged Crown City, charged with open ' with open container, was fined $50. burning, was fined $100 and one i Dennis Blackston, no age 'given, year probation. :400 Fourth Ave ,, Gallipolis, Kenneth Calpenter, 27, Bidwell, tcharged with criminal trespassing, charged with DUI, was fined $450, :was fined $250, one year probation three days jail, one year probation, :and 120 hours of community ser- and 180 day license suspension. vice. Rutb Welch, 39, Bidwell, ; Jason Bradley, 22, Point Pleas- charged witb disorderly conduct, !lnt , W.Va., charged with petty was fined $100. lbeft, was fined $250, four days jail Rodney Clark, 26, Point Pleas~ credit time served), one year proant, charged with no operator's bation and 10 days community ser- license, was fmed $100. · vice. Susan G. Jones, 21, ·Bidwell, · Brian K. Long, 21, Gallipolis charged with DUI, was fined $450, Ferry. W.Va. , charged with driving three days jail, one year probation Vandalism case probed by Meigs Sheriff GALLIPOLIS - Trick or Treat night in Gallia County has been set for Thursday. Oct. 26 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Gallia County Sheriff James D. Taylor and Gallipolis City Police Chief Roger Brandeberry offer these safety tips to make this Halloween a fun and safe one for everyone. • Face masks should provide proper respiration and should not impair children's visions. . • Parents should see that children are dressed in light colors or have renective materi als attached to their costume. • Residents participating in trick-or-treat should have a porch light on. Dark, unlighted houses should be avoided. ;senate Republicans' tax bill includes $500-per-child tax credit : lly DAVE SKIDMORE POMER~Y - The Meigs County Sheriffs Department investigated two .accidents Fnday, according to Sheriff James Soulsby. . At 7:25p.m. Friday, DavidJ. Wiseman. 50ofRutland, was traveling on state Route 7 near Umon Avenue when a deer ran into the highway, striking W1seman's 1990 Chevy Lumina in the passenger side. Damage was listed as moderate to Wiseman's vehicle. AtiO: 14 p.m. Friday. Holly Rader, Coolville. reported that his 1990 Chevy Lum1~a was damaged in a hit-skip accident at Eastern High School. According to pohce reports, Rader was parked in the school parking lot during the Eastern-Federal Hocking football game, and when he was lea~ing the game be doscovered that someone had struck the driver's door. Damage was listed as moderate to Rader's vehicle. No citations were issued. Gallia Trick;or-Treat Night set ' l Associated Press Writer • From Ttmee-Sentinet Stllfl, AP 1Wp01ts GOP Medicare plan would force dramatic changes in health care business By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Republican transformation of Medicare would trigger a market· ing free-for-all among private insurers, HMOs, hospitals and physicians to snare a larger share of the business of caring for America's elderly. The proposal, which the House may approve before the end of this week, would compel President Clinton's health secretary 10 stage a national health fair next October 10 belp sell the elderly on these new "MedicarePius" plans. Until the end of 1997, Medi care's 37 million aged or disabled beneficiaries could jump back and forth between regular Medicare and the new private plans as often as Regional Regional news briefs: October 15, 1995 Sponsored by the Discount Brokerage Seroice of Peoples Bank. Pick up the complete rnles, a list of stocks, and contest forms at anyPeoples Bank location. Deadline for entrtes: Sunday, October 29, 1995. Marietta 373-3ISS Alhettl 19}n6t Belpre Lowell 423-7516 896-2369 Middlep:Jrt 992-(#il Nelmville 71}1911 The Plaios Licking County lllD Only 797-4\47 . 376-7123 51\7-0909 �• .. Sports ~imes- itntiml Section B Sunday, October 15, 1995 With fourth-quarter comeback, GAHS beats Logan 30-24 LOGAN - Visiting Gallipolis struck for two touchdowns in less than three minutes late in the· final period on Bill Sauer Field Friday night to defeat Logan 30.24 before a large parents night crowd. Coach Dale Amyx's Chieftains bad rallied from a 14-13 halftime deficit to take a 10-poiot lead, 24-14, on a 39-yard field goal by Drew Thomas with 11:49 left in the final period Then came the Gallipolis explosion. Jesse Stacy, who returned the game's opening kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown {it was called back because of a clipping penalty) returned Caq>enter' s fourth period kickoff 20 yards to the GAHS 36. WOOD SNAGS EVANS GalUa Academy tackle Burt Wood (58) gels a soUd bit on Logan running back Quinton E~ans late in the second balr or Friday night's SEOAL game ln Logan. The Blue Devils rallied from 10 points do,wn late to win 30-Z4. (Photo by Bill Ross of Elite Photography) Quarterback Issac Saunders bit Aaron Stout with a 64-yard touchdown strike with 10 minutes left to play. Thar one was also called back because of "offensive interference." After Saunders bit Rob Woodward with a 21-yard pass to the GAHS 46, Stacy got two, Jason Dailey five, then Saunders hit Dailey with a 15-yard Mrike to the Chieftains' 32. With 7:53 left to play, Saunders banded off to Dave Rucker who in tum found Stout all alone deep in LHS territory for a 32-yard touchdown strike. Tbat reduced Logan's lead to 24-20. Saunders hit Adam Clark with a two-point conversion pass to cut the deficit to 24-22. Two plays later, Rob Woodward made one .of the key plays of the game when be intercepted Jeff Maibach' s "hot pass" over the middle on the Lqgan 48. Bob Myers then sacked Saunders for a 12-yard loss back to the Blue Devils' 40. Saunders bit Stout with a 26 yard aerial to the LHS 34, then found (See BLUE DEVILS on B-2) Adam Clark open for nine more to the Chiefs 25. After Dailey picked up five, Saunders kept it on a keeper and took it out-of-bounds on the Logan six, a 13-yard gain. Stacy got three, then with 3:49 left on the clock, Dailey plowed up the middle to give GAHS the lead 29-24. T.C. Beaver's kick from placement made it 30-24. Logan's Jack Buchanan returned Casey Canaday's ensuing kickoff II yards to the Chieftain 27. Chieftain tailback Quinton Evans, who fin ished the night with 132 yards on 31 carries and three touchdown s, moved it out to the Logan 36. Then , with 2:31 left to pl ay, Gallia' s Andy Betz made another key play, tossing Maibacb for a six yard loss. A 15-yard pass interference call against GAHS gave the Chiefs a first down on the LHS 42. With 1:22 left to play, GAHS defenders, led by Burt Wood and Dave Rucker, smotllered Evans at the LHS 49 on fourth down. Saunders ran out the clock to end the game. College ·football scores By The Associated Press East Ail' Force 30. Navy,20 Monmouth, N.J. 41, PaceO Soutb Marshall 42, W. Carolina 3 Virginia 44, Duke 30 Virginia Tech 77, Akron 27 10 Midwest Ball State 30, Bowling Green Iowa 22, Indiana 13 Kansas 34, Iowa St. 7 Michigan St. 27, lllinois 21 Ohio St. 27, Wisconsin 16 Penn St. 26, Purdue 23 W. Michigan 34, Ohio 17 17 Southwest Kansas St. 23, Oklahoma St. · On the Eagles' homecoming night, Eastern tops Federal Hocking 28-14 ,600 By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff EAST MEIGS - A three-touchdown performance by senior back Jason Sheets capped a great overaU team effort, as Eastern rolled past the visiting Federal Hoelting Lancm 28-14 before of a standing-roomonly homecoming night crowd at Shade River Stadium Friday n~t. The Eagles expected a tough game from Greg Gilders' Lan'\!ers, and that's what they got from the opening kickoff. · The Lancers took the fmt possession of the night on the opening kickoff, marched 12 plays behind the consistent running of senior fullback Anthony Coler, capping the drive on a five-yard touchdown run with 5:45 left to play In the fust quarter. The extra-point kick was good, and the Lancm led 7-0. Federal decided to go for broke early, as the Lancers attempted an 950 #41249H tiSO· onside kick on the ensuing kickoff. Federal recovered at the 32 yard line, with a scoring opportunity in their midst. The Lancers were. stopped cold on the run, then decided to go to the air. Brian Bowen broke up a Lancer pass, stopping the Federal threat. The Eagles took over possession, only to give the ball up two plays later on a Micah Otto fumble inside the Eagles' 40 yard line. Federal took over .possession with 3:04 left in the first quarter. The Lancers could not establish their offense, blowing another possible scoring opportunity in Eagle territo- After the Eagles and Lancers punted respectively, Eastern pieced together it's firSt substantial drive of the evening. A nine play drive, featuring the running of Sheets, and the passing combinations of Brian Bowen to Eric Hill and Bowen to Travis Curtis, ended on a Bowen-to-Sheets 22-yard toucbdown strike through the air with 2:07 left in the first half. Eastern came to the line on the twopoint conversion unbalanced, fooling the Lancers as Steve Durst busted straight into the end zone for the two-point run. Eastern led 8-7 at the half. In the second balf, Eastern came out strong and looked to put the game out of reach. Sbeets picked up four of his game high 81 yards on a touchdown run with 7:09 feft in the third quarter. The two point run was no good, and Eastern extended its lead to 14-7. ry. Eastern's fine defensive play in key situations proved to be the winning elements for the Eagles all evening. The second quarter began with Eastern maintaining possession of the football. Federal came fighting back on the next drive, as the Lancers his paydirt on a J.R. Springer to Anthony Bartlett 10 yard touchdown pass with 4:28 left in the third quarter. The extra-point kick was good, and the game was tied 14-14 going into the final quarter. · The fourth quarter belonged to the Eagles, as they held the Lancers' offense in check and executed well on both sides of the foOtball. (See EAGLES on B-5) RUNNING PLAY- Eastern quarterback Brian Bowen (10) gives the ball to running back Tra~ls Curtis (25) while their teammates on the offensive line look to push some Lancers around during Friday night's Hocking Division battle on the Eagles' home field, where the Eagles won 28·14 on homecoming night. (Times-Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) "' , In SEOA.L encounter with Marietta, - Defense -& line play propel River Valley to 2~-6 victory By G. SPENCER OSBORNE -.:fmes-Sentlnel Staff · CHESHIRE - One streak came to an end, and another was extended. River Valley's varsity football team bad the fust and last words in ===.;..;.;;=c=~ Friday night's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League encounter with the Marietta Tigers at the Raiders' Cheshire Township Field, where the Raiders notcb'ed a 20-6 win to end a live-game losing streak. "Everybody played their position for the first time this year...We quit wor· rying about (what) everybod Y eIse (was d oi ng) •" - River VaHey defensive endlhalfbadt Jason Peck on the Raiders' ha. lfino e two of Marietta's secondhalf drives. "We were running ins_ide the tackles, we bad good line control and we took care of the ball," said Raider field marshal Menill Triplet~ who saw his club beat the Tigers for the second straight year. "Our defense waso' t getting blown off the ball, even they (the Tigers) were a threat every time they ran the ball," be =·Marietta drove the ball 18 yards and punted in its flfSt possession, River Valley went to work from its own 17-yard line. Highlighting this 11-play, 83-yard march were the Tigers' rougbingthe-ticker penalty against halfback/punter/cornerback Don Wamsley - that penalty got the Raiders frotn their own 31 to their own 46- and Wamsley's 30-yard ===='-' HOURS: Mon.·Frl. 8 ·Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Sun. Smicklas at the Raiders' 27. and Marietta had to settle for trimSauls ran on the next four plays ming the hosts' lead to 8-6. to get the ball to the Raiders' one The long man:b before quarterback Troy Meech With I:32 left in act one, the scored from that mark. The twopoint conversion pass was blocked, (See RAIDERS on B·Z) .-----------., "Maynard and Kemper sealed them .. . 1 wouldn't have had a twoyard gain if it weren't for tbem " _ River Valley • • halfback/safety Jam1e Graham on his line's ff · · • h• e or~s m sprmgmg 1m on hiS 94-yard touch· down run in the last quarter. ------Nel·sonvil.le-York edges Meigs 22-20 ·---------- run to the north sideline (Marietta's). By DAVE HARRIS Times-Sentinel Correspondent BUCHTEL- Freshmoo quarterbact Ben Robey completed ll of 19 passes for209 yards and two touchdowns in leading the NelsonvilleYork Buckeyes to a 22-20 upset over Meigs in Tri- Valley Conference Ohio Division football action Friday evening at Buchtel. It was a nail-bitter to the end, with tbe entire second half was played in a steady hard shower before a large crowd at Dave Boston · Field. The Buckeyes jumped out on top IW in the ~ItS! period, only to have the Marauders come back and take a 20-14 lead in the third period on Cass Ueland's 85-yard kickoff retum. ' Nelsonviiie- York received the opening kickoff, and with Robey's arm, drove 64 yards in 10 plays for the score. The Buckeyes scored when Robey bit Nathan Stalder over • GETS FIRST DOWN - Meigs wide receiver Mike 1\farsball (l) the middle from 20 yards out. The goes upfteld on· bla way to getting a ftnJ down during Friday night's kick was no good, but the Buckeyes OhJo Di~lslon game against NebonvUle-York In Buchtel, where 'tbe host held a 6-0 lead with 8:22 left in the period. Robey bit seven of nine in BuCkeya won ll·ZO. (Tlmes-SenliDel pbota by Dave Harris) the drive for 65 yards. The Buckeyes SAVI: "Our whole line blocked," said Wamsley, one of the game's three 100-yard-plus rushers. Those events set the stage for junior fullback/linebacker Steve Hammond's 10-yard between-theguards run for the touchdown. Wamsley's two-point conversion run seconds later put the Raiders ahead 8-0. With 4:381eft in the rust quarter, the Tigers went to work. Their taking a_dvantage of so!De effecti_ve blocking and a few Raider defenSIVe mistakes tout the form of tailback Jay Sauls' 25-yard run- Raidd defensive bac.k Jody Slone took Sauls down at the Tigers' 43 to save apossibletoucbdown-toopenthe drive. On the next play, River Valley defensive end Chris Maynard bad to do the same on fullback Brian bad an 11-yard touchdown pass froiJ! Robey to Brian Elloitt called back dtie to a boldin4 penalty. But the Buckeyes came back and scored on the next play. The Buckeyes made it a 14-0 game with 3:31 left in the period when Robey bit Seth Collins from l7 yards out. Collins also scored the extra points on a pass from Robey to make it a 14-0 advantage. The big play of the drive carne on a second and nine when fullback Jason Russell blaSted up the middle for 45 yards to the Marauder 21-yard line. Meigs took the kickoff and quickly cut the Buckeye lead in half, driving.65 yards in II plays. Meigs bit paydin with 10:12 left in the half when Brent Hanson bit Mike Marshall in the left comer of the end zone from 21 yards out Jeff Folwer hit the extra points to cut the lead to 14-7. After the Marauder kickoff, the Buckeyes drove to the Meigs 21yard line. On fourth down a Robey pass to Jason Wickman fell incomplete in the end zone to give the Marauders the ball. Meigs then drove 79 yards in nine plays to tie the score. On fmt down Hanson bit Marshall for 32 yards to the Buckeyes 47-yard line. Cass Cleland picked up follf yards on the next play, and then Matt Williams ran the ball seven straight times 43 yards. Williams went the final five yards for the touchdown with 2:21 left in the first half. Folwer added the kick to tie the score. Nelsonville took the ensuing kickoff and drove 59 yards to the Meigs two-yard line. But Robey was unable to stop the clock and time ran out in the half, despite the protest of the Nelsonville coaching staff. The Buckeyes bad a 17-yard touchdown pass from Robey to Brian Elliott calied back because of illegal use of the bands three plays earlier. Cleland gave the Marauders their only lead of the night on tbe kickoff to begin the second half. Cleland fielded the kickoff at the 15-yard line and broke out of a crowd at the 50-yard line and went the distant$ 85 yards for the score. Fowler's kick was wide left but Meigs held a 20. 14 lead with 11:46 left in the third. j)Criod. Nelsonville drove to the Meigs 19-yard line, but the Marauders held on downs and took over the ball. The Marauders drov'e to the Buckeye 40, but was forced to punt. Hanson's only punt of the night was returned by Collins to the Meigs 49. On second down Robey bit Elliott for 32 yards to the Meigs 17-yard line. . Meigs appeared to have received a big break on the play when Cleland stripped Elliott of the ball with the Marauders recovering. But the officials ruled that Elliott was down when the ball popped loose giving the Buckeyes a firSt and 10 the Marauder 17: Collins ran two plays in a row for the 17 yards, with the final carry coming from seven yards to tie the game at 20. Robey then dove into the end zone for the extra points and what proved to be the winning score with 3:Q5 left in the third period ·J Meigs twice threatened late.in the game. With 8:51 left in the game and the Marauders at the Buckeye 24-yard line, Hanson's fourth down a' (See MARAUDERS on B-l) No.4 Ohio State 'b· . e ats No. 21 Wisconsin 27-16 to stay.undefeated ' ., ·, By ARNIE STAPLETON ~ADISON, Wis. (AP) -'-Eddie George rushed for 141 yards and th{ee touchdowns, including a 5l· yard burst with 6:33 remaining that lifted No: 4 Ohio State past No.•21 :• ' . Wisconsin27·16Sa~y. Geol'j!e's big nm came just two minutes a€ter bls one-yard touchdown run erased Wisconsln'i 1613 Iead midway through the final period and silenced the rowdy crowd of 79,,07, fifth-largest at <::amp Randall Stadium. . Ohio State (6-0, 2-0 Big Ten) won for just the third time in eight trips to Madison since 1981. The Badgers (2-2-l , l-1 Big Ten) bad visions of ruining the Buckeyes' season just as they did twice before when Ohio State brought a top ' five ranting into town. The Buckeyes were ranked fifth in 1985 and lost. In 1993, they were third nationally but left with a tie tbat sent the Badgers to the· Rose Bowl .and Ohio State to the Holiday Bowl. But not this time. George, held to 33 first-half yards, simply wore Wisconsin down. George, who carried 26 times, scored on a one-yard pitch with 8:32left �' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . In other SEOAL action, Sunday,,October 15, 199~ .. . .sunday, October 15, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . \~ Jackson blasts Warren Local; Vinton County edges Athens: GALLIPOLIS - With just 1bree weeks remaining in the 1995 football season Friday night's shakeout in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League points to speculation that the Jackson Ironmen could win it all, providing they can defeat Logan and Gallipolis in their final two league games . The Ironmen sent a strong message Friday when they pounded Warren Local 36-7 on the Warrior's home field to im'prove their overall and league records to 7-0 and 4-0, respectJvely. It was the fust loss in league play for Warren (5-2 & 2-1), which joined Gallipolis in the second-place spot. In other contests Friday, Gallipolis outlasted Logan 30-24, River Valley beat Marietta 20-6 and Vinton County edged Athens 30-27. Jackson 36, Warren Local7 At Vincent, the marquee game of the week saw the two teams roll up :570 yards in offense, generate 29 first downs, and throw 30 passes, but the Jackson Ironmen came away with a lopsided verdict over the previously undefeated Warriors in league competition. The Ironmen defeated the Warriors for the fourth slraight time, triggered by the running of Kevin Baxter and the passing of Joey Boggs, plus the shut-down of Brandon Church , the Warriors' leading rusher. Jack son got on the board first when Boggs teamed with Travis Hughes on a 48-yard touchdown pass and Ryan Hall kicked the point-after in the first quarter. Early in the second stanza Baxter scored from the one before Hall's kick gave Jackson a 14-0 lead. The Warriors answered with their only points of the game midway in the second period when quarterback Shawn Taylor found Dan Greenwalt on a 27-yard scoring pass. Nathan Evans' extra-point kick made it 14- 7. Just seconds before the firSt half ended, Shannon Smith drove the nail in Warren's coffin when be scooped up a Warrior fumble and raced 71 yards. Hall's kick gave JHS a 21-7 halftime lead. The luck of a good team continued in the third period after Johnny King scored from the twoyard line. On the extta point kick, a high snap from center was grabbed by a quick-thinking Boggs, who passed to Hall for a two point conversion, and it was suddenly 297. King notched his second touchdown of the game witb5:00 left on a two-yard run. Hall added the point-after kick. Baxter carried 14 times for 126 yards. Shane Wolford got 48 on 10 carries, and Boggs completed tllfCC of four aerials for 81 yards. For Warren, Eric Reusser finished wi1b l o:: yards on 17 trips, and Church carried just eight times for 15 yards. Taylor completed 12 of 26 passt~ for !59 yards, with seven of them to Church for 66 yards. Quarter 1!!t!h Jackson ..................7 14 8 7 = 36 Warren Locai .........O 7 0 0 = 7 VInton County30, Athens '1.7 At The Plains, the Vikings rolled to a 30-15 lead in three quarters of action, permitted the Bulldogs two fourth-quarter touchdowns, but denied any conversion points by Athens to run their record to 3-4. The visitors tallied 14 points jn the fust quarter on a one-yard burst by Doug Williams, a 29-yard touchdown pass from Williams tu John Murphy and two extra-point kicks by Kevin Caudill. Athens (25) reduced the spread to 14-7 on Kabieem Maxwell's two-yard run and Shamel Maxwell's extra-point kick. :Raiders win ... (Continued from B - 1 > · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Raiders played keep-away by driving 81 yards in 20 plays. They entered the end zone on quarterback David Kelley's one-yard keeper with 3:48 left in the second quarter. Behind 14-6, Marietta, getting the ball at its own 35 after Wamsley's kickoff went out of ~nds, executed a drive in similar fashion, as Sauls got a 38-yard breakaway run - Wamsley and Slone got to him in time to prevent a potential touchdown - to get the ball to the Raiders' 21. But four plays later, Raider defensive lineman Tim Wellington nailed Meech at the Raiders' eight with sufficient force to separate the quarterback from · the pigskin. Sophomore lineman Gabe Saunders recovered the game's firSt fumble at the Raiders' 12 with 52 seconds left. No admittance The Tigers didn't need a "No Admittance" sign to know they would have trouble getting to the west end zone in the third quarter or the east plot in the fourth. The Raider defenders gave them the necessary notice. Marietta's lone possession of the third quarter covered 69 yards and consumed the last 8:30 of the frame. But the drive that contained the firSt of the game's two pass completions - Meech's 13-yard pass to split end Mark Unroe got the guests to the Raiders' 13 - ended when the Raiders stopped Sauls on a fourthand-goal situation at their own four at the period's end. "Everybody played their position for the first time this year," said Raider defensive end/halfback Jason Peck, who finished the night with five lllckles (one was a for-loss tackle). "We quit worrying about everybody else." After the Raiders punted to end a quarter-opening drive that covered three net yards (an illegal-procedure penalty against tbe hosts erased much of what was a nine-yard push to the River Valley 13), Marietta set up shop from the Raiders' 48. On the fourth play of this drive, Sauls broke into the clear for a 29yard run to the Raiders' four. But three plays later, Wamsley bit Smicklas, whose fumble was recovered by Hammond at the Raiders' five. After two Hammond runs (he lost two yards on his second carry of the new drive) sandwiching the stan of the second downpour of the contest, Blue Devils win ... (ContiuuedfromB-1) senior halfback Jamie Graham ran a sweep to the south sideline (River Valley's) from the Raiders' six and jetted away from the II Marietta defenders on his way to the promised land with 5:04left "Maynard and (junior guard Brat!) Ktmper sealed them," said Graham, who led the Raiders in rushing. "I wouldn't have bad a twoyard gain without them. That was the best block I've bad all year." Denartment Mru:. RY First downs ...... ,...............9 13 Total yards ................... 269 338 Rushing att-yds . ....32-245 45-338 Passing yards ................. 24 0 Comp.-att .................... 2-7 0-0 Interceptions thrown .......0 I Fumbles-lost ................ 2-2 0 Penalties-yards ...... ... ..4-45 1-5 Punting ....................... I-33 2-59 Scoring summary River Valley: Hammond 10-yd. run (Wamsley run), 4:45 1st qtr. Marietta: Meech !-yd. run (pass failed), 1:38 1st qtr. River Valley: Kelley 1-yd. run (pass intercepted), 3:48 2nd qtr. River Valley: Graham 94-yd. run (run failed), 5:04 4th qtr. connected with Shamel MaxweU for 65 · yards. Kabieem Maxwell returned -a Viking punt 72 yards to payditt. Braden paced the Viking offense with 130 yards on 16 carries, while Kabieem Maxwell led Athens with 102 yards on 15 tries. Sparbawk completed II of 2 I passes for 233 yards in the losing cause. Quarter lllla1i Vinton County .... .14 0 16 0 = 30 Athens ....................O 7 8 12 = 27 Amelia 27, Cia. Tan 6 · Arrilerat 27, Rocky River 6 Aa50DII 44, Arcanum 22 Area football standings AMERICAN LEAGUE friday•• ~eore Seattle'· Cleveland 2 (ll);Seatlle leadl 5CI'iCI 2- 1 4-1) , ~ Iwn Jackson ...................... ........ 4-0 GALLIPOLIS .................. .3-1 Warren Local .................... 2-1 Logan ................................ I-2 RIVER VALLEY ............ .1-2 Athens ................... ............ 1-2 Marietta ............................. 0-4 168 104 67 77 54 67 13 li ~ l i fA 23 57 86 64 109 118 96 fA 285 168 192 126 120 147 32 Future dates Tonlthl Seattle (Bmio 10-8) at Cleveland (D. Martinez 12-S), 7.07 p.m. Tunday 7-0 5-2 5-2 2-5 2-5 2-5 1-6 w :fum L Miami Trace ..............................................6 Coal Grove ............................................... ..5 Meigs ........................... ...................'...........5 , Fairland .................................................... ..4 Point Pleasant* ......................................... .! Portsmouth ................... ........ ...................... ! *6 Vin1on County 30, Athens 27 Jackson 36, Warren Local 7 Coal Grove 34, Cllesapealce 8 Rock Hi1140, Fairland 6 Nelsonville·York 22, Meigs 20 Miami Trace 28, Greenrleld McClain 6 Lexington (Ky .) Dunbar 34, Portsmouth 7 Cardinal Mooney 31, Benedictme 7 Carey 60, Hopewell Loudon 15 Carrollton J4, CantonS. 1 Cedarville 40, E. Clinton7 Celina 48, Van Wert 1 Centerburg 24, Lucas 0 Centerv11le 34, Huber Hts Wayne: 6 Chardoa 34, Solon 22 ChW!ire Rivet Val. 20, Manetta 6 CJn. Anderson 28, Cin. Turpin 21 Cm Coleraia -41. Cin. Withrow"/ Cin Country Day 26, C.n N C(IJlege flill 8 Cin. Elder 37, Ci11 . St. Xavier 9 C1o. Finneytown IS, Madcn3 Cin. LaSalle 30, Cln. Mocllet 8 C1n. Lockland 26, New M1ami 14 C10. Mariemont S7. C1,n. Taylor 0 Cin Norwood 8, Mason 7 Cin Oat Hlll123, C1n. Aiken 8 Cm ..Pri11ceton 42, Middletown 7 Ciu Reading 11, Cta. Deer P!l-t. 9 CJD. Roger Ba con 10, Day. Cham1 · nade-Juhenne 27 Cin. Summit Country Day 41. Cin Landmark. 0 Cm. Walnut ll1lls 21, C111. Hugh~ 6 On We~tern Hills S6, Col. · ~tmoor Future dates Toalahl Cincinaali (S m1l ey 12 S) 111 Atlanta (G iavme 16-7), 7.07 p.m., ir occwary Tuuday Atlanta ar. Cmcmnau, 1.07 p.m., 1f nee· esoary Wtdotlday Atlanta at Cinci nnati, 8·07 p m, if necesoary 1 2 2 3 6 6 rf fA 86 119 53 194 231 190 142 102 125 166 NFL slate 232 240 Today's games Seattle at Buffalo . I p.m. New England at Kansas Cily, l p m Pttiladelphia at N.Y. Giants, I p.m Oetto1t at Green Bay, I p.m Minneaota at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Sao Francisw atlndianapolts, I p m. OJicajlOatJacksonvllle,l p.m. M1am at New Orleans, 4 p m N.Y. Jets Ill Carolina. 4 p.m Wlllhington at AriWna, 4 p.m Dallas al San Diego, 4 p.m. Opea date: CINCINNATI, CLEVELAND, Houitoo, PitLsbwgh Ihl4 week's il!!k Friday: Ponsmoutb at Gallipolis (be); Warren Local at River Valley; Atbens at Marietta; Logan at Jackson; Coal Grove at South Point; Fairland at Buffalo-Wayne (W.Va.); Meigs at Point Pleasant; Cincinnati Oak Hills at Miami Trace be)- homecoming game Monday's game Oaldand at Denver, 9 p.m. Ohio H.S. scores Friday's action Akron Coventry lS.Iodian Val. 9 Akron Fire&tone 38, Akron Ellct 8 Alton Kenmore 21, Akron Cenl Hower 6 Cin. Woodward 45,Cin. Olea Este 14 Cin. Wyomiog 34,1nd.ian IIH113 Circleville 35, Tea)'l Val. 14 Claymoo.t 17, Dover 10 Cle. Glenville 16, Qe. Collinwood 6 Cle. Hay 18, Oe. East 12 (OT) Cle. Uncolo-West 14. Cle. Soulh I Oe. Lutheran W 24, Brootlyn 6 Clear Fork 41, UludoD.ville 24 Cloverleaf 21, N. Royalton 26 Coal Orove 34, Olcaapeak.e 8 Col. Be~:ehcroR 27, Col. Brookhaven 21 (2 OT) Col. Brigg1 44, Col. Wheutooe 13 Col. DeSalea 14. Col. Watteno11. 0 Col Hartley 40, Portsmouth W. 7 Col. Uoden-McKin lc:y 19, Col. Centenmal6 Col. Mimio 47, Col Easl I Col Northla11d 24, Col. Independence 14 Col. St. Cttarlea 30, Col. Academy 20 Col. Wes.t 22. Col. South6 Coldwater 40, Rock.fOfd Park'lllay 20 Columbiaua Crutview 26, Columbiana 1 Columbus Grove 33, Ada 19 W&HOM!S Cllyahop Falb I, Aboo St. V·St.M 6 Dahoo.l4, W. Salem Nortllwe.tero 1 Duville 7, lohnltown-MoDrOCO O.y. C11roll 38, Middlc:towa Feawic:t Day. Meadowdlle 27, Day. Pll1enon 0 Day. Stcbbi01 10, Sidney Ldunao 6 Defiance 26. Sl. Mll)'l 21 DeGraff Riverside 10, Trbd 1 Delaware 42 , Whitehall 12 Delphoaletrcnoo 54, Uma Fury 3 Dublio. Scioto 63, Uppet Atlioaton n E. Kno1. 13, Northrld&e 1 E. PalesLJne 19, Lt.etoaill 1 F.alon 4_1 , Carlisle 6 Edacwood 40, Lebanon 21 Elmwood 21, Eastwood 14 Elyria Cath. 41, O.anel 14 Elyria W. 33, Keystone 6 Eudid 32, WillouilJby S. 6 Fairborn 41, Xenia ll Faitfield Umon 21, Loaao Elm 0 FauVlew 53, Hicksville 7 Findlay 7.l.ancutct 6 Fueland1 21. Broolaide 1 Fuestone 38, Eller 8 Franklin 33, Lemon-Monroe 0 Fran.klin Htt. 33, Watkin• Memonal 0 Frermot Rou 43, Orqon Clay 1 Gallaona 35, Col. WesUand 14 GaiJOO 30, Shelby 6 Galhpol11 30 loaan 24 Garaway,S2 , Newcomerstown 22 Garfield Hts 20, Shaker Hll. 14 Geoeva 38, Conneaut 0 Gilmour Acad. 42, Lorain Calh. 6 Guard 33, M M Robinson, Ootario 19 Goshco 19, King~ M11Js K.iogs 13 Graham 24. Maami E. 0 Grand Vat 20. Cwdioall3 Green 26, Revere 13 Grilw:ntVICW a. WayntcYIIIe 0 Grove City 56, Chil licothe 24 Hunillon 27, Cia. Sycamore 24 Hamillon Badin 21, Cm. Purcell Manan6 Hamilton Rosa 34 Springboro 14 Hannibal River 23, Newton Falls 7 Hardin Northern 21, ArllnJion 0 Harrison 3$, Cin. Winton Woods 14 Harvey 33, Alhtabula St. John 18 Heuth 44, Millmport 7 Hillsboro 54, Bdhei·Tate 2 t4 Home teams are in bold River Valley Raiders Rushing- Graham 9-134 & I TD; Wamsley 15-111 & (!) 2-pt. con .; Hammond 16-80 & I TD; KeUey 5-13 & I TD Passing -Kelley 0-1 Fumble recoveries G. Saunden & Hammond (I each) 0 Wtdntlday Cleveland a! Seattle. 8.o7 p.m.. tf nec· essary The1 played Salvd•y (Schourek 11·7) at Atlanta (Avery 7·13), 7.20 p.m. Point Pleasant wiD begin SEOAL play in the 1996 season Friday's W!J:§ GALLIPOLIS 30, Logan 24 RIVER VALLEY 20, Marietla essary Cir~cinnati 29 107 149 164 248 204 148 33 Belpre 12. Wtliston 6 Berkshire I 4, Ledgemont6 Belhel SS, Bradford 21 B•a Walollt21 , Lakewood 7 Bluffton 25, Upper Scioto Val. 18 Bruruwick 43, Mechna 0 Buckeye Cent. 20, Onlano 0 Buckeye Val . 41. Marion Eltin 21 Buc:)'lliJ 34, Upper Sandwky 0 Cadiz. 35, Barne:aville n Canton Calh. 34, Canto!! Timbo 0 Ca11too GlenOak 21, Unionlowu lake uo p.lr\ Friday'• tcort AUanta 5, Cux:inoati 2. Atlanta leach uriea; 3-0 OveraU League 0 Thty played Saturday SeatUe (Bene~ 7-2) at Clevtlaod (1-li!l NATIONAL LEAGUE - • SEOAL teams 0 - Althbold 3.5, Patrick Henry 6 AW'ora3S . Cuyahoga lltJ 16 Avon late 35, Olmsted r-allt7 Batavit 27, S. Ouu·lettoo SE 6 Bay 31, N. 01/JUtcd 29 Bellbrook 28, Day. Northridge 6 Belldoma~ne H. Spring. Northwcslern Major league playoff action Cleveland at Seattle, 8.07 p.m.. if nec- - • Non-league opponents•- This week's agenda bas River Statistical leaders Valley playing its last home game of the 1995 campaign against Warren Marietta Tigers Local Friday night Rushing - Sauls 23-174; Meanwhile, Marietta, wbicb lost Smicklas 5-57; Callahan 2-9; Meech its sixth straight contest, will host Athens in its final home game of the 2-5 & liD season. Passing- Meech 2-7, 24 yds. Quarter llW!h Receiving - Unroe 1-13; Marietta..................6 0 0 0 = 6 Simmons 1-11 Interceptions caught "- Unroe River Valley ...........8 6 0 6 = 20 1-0 . 16 Howland 34, Campbell 0 Hubbard 34, Warren OiaiT1Jion 12 Huron 2j_ Sandusty Perkins IS Independence 49, Columbta 6 Indian Lake 3S, Faitbankl 0 Ironton 26,Bt1Cry, Ky. 16 JacUon 36, Vincent Warren7 Jacbon M1lton 28, Mineral Ridge 21 Jefferson 30, Ashtabula Harbcw 0 Jonalhan Alder IS , Crestline 14 Ktnston 28, Orange 0 Kent Roosevelt 21. RavC~~na 0 Kenton Ridge 20, SpriDIJ. Gretnon 0 Keuerina Alter 18, Cln. McNicholu Blue Devil 49. On the next play, be yard pass from Maibach to Ryan broke loose for a 51-yard touchdown Wolfe. run with 46 second left in the period. "This was the best entertainment Beaver's kick was perfect in Logan, Ohio Friday night," GAHS took a 14-7 lead with 7:05 remarked Blue Devil coach Brent left in the half. The score was set up Saunders. by Chad Shamblin's 50-yard punt Saunders added, "We felt if we return to the Logan I 7. Stacy blasted could bold Evans under 150 yards over from the two and Beaver's kick shut down the other Logan back~ was good. . and score when be bad the opportuLogan came nght back on a 65- nity we could beat them " ya~d. !!-play drive, with Evans I~ the rust half, GalliPolis pemtitgomg over from the two at the 2:28 ted the Chieftains 10 rust downs, six mark. Thomas m1ssed the pomt of eight pass completions for 56 after. The score was set up on a 29- yards, 72 yards rushing and two touchdowns . Score by quarters "We made some adjustments Gallipolis ................ 7 7 0 16 = 30 along the sidelines and in the pressLogan ..................... 7 6 8 3 =24 box. We feel that after being down 10 points late in the game, our boys Statistics Department G L showed a great deal of confidence to Fust downs ..................... l3 18 come back like that," Saunders said. Logan wound up with 271 total Yards rushing .............. .192 203 Lost rushing ................... 29 8 yards in 62 plays from scrimmage. Net rusbing .................. .l63 195 Gallipolis finished with 286 total Pass attempts ................. .I I 16 yards in just41 plays from scrimCompletions ..................... 7 9 mage, but the Blue Devils added 160 Intetcepted by ................... I 0 yards by the return route. Logan got on the board fmt when Yards passing .............. .123 76 Evans scored from five yards out Total yards ................... 286 271 Plays ........... .................. ..41 62 (1:24 first). Drew Thomas' kick Return yards... ............. .160 77 from placement was uue, making it Fumblcs ............................ 3 0 7-0. Lost fumbles ....... .............. ! 0 Two plays later, GAHS tied the Penalties ...................... 5-65 5-35 score at 7-all. Dailey returned Punts .............................0-0 1-32 Thomas' kickoff 37 yards to the Individual rushing - L -Evans, Logan took the second half kick31-132-3; Maibach, 10-49-0; off and marcbed 65 yards in nine Phelps, 4-13-0; Crago, 1-1-0. To- plays, with Evans scoring from the· tals- 46-195-3. one at the 7:15 mark. Maibacb bit G~HS -\)ailey, 12-90-2; RuckEvans with a two-point conversion er, 3-29-0; Slllcy, 9-27-1 ; L Saun- pass to give LHS a 21-14 advanlage. ders, 6-17-0. Totals • 30-163-3. Casey Myers recovered a Blue Receiving • L - Wolfe, 3-42-0; Devil fumble on tl)e LHS 41 to set Ogg, 2-14-0; Clutter, 2-11-0; B. up Logan's final score. The Chiefs feated on the road). The defending Myers, 1-5-0; Evans, 1-4-0. Totals marched 59 yards in 12 plays. champion Chieftains dropped to 2-5, -9-16-1-76-0. GARS- Stout, 258-1; Woodward, 2-45-0; Dailey, Thomas split the uprights with a and 1-2 inside the SEOAL. The loss 1-15-0; A. Clark. 1-9-0; Stacy, 1-(- field goal from 39-yards out The all but eliminated LHS from this rest is history. year's title chase. 4)-0. Totals 7-11-0-123-1 The victory moved GAHS into GAHS will host Portsmouth in a Passing· L- Mailbach, 9-16-176-0. Totals- 9-16-1-76-0. GARS undisputed second place in non-league homecoming battle . I. Saunders, 5-9-0-71-0; Rucker, Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Friday. Logan must tackle leagueplay with a 3-1 record. On the year, leading and unbeaten Jackson at 2-2-{}-52-L Totals -7-11-0-123-1. Recovered fumbles: GAHS: the Galiians improved to 5-0 (unde- Jackson. None. L - None. Pass Interceptions • G~HS Woodward. Logan - None. 1987 Th e 1995 BUICK Scoring: O,LSMOBILE LE SABRE Logan - Evans, 5-run, 1:24, firSt 3800, V6, auto, Red DELTA88 (Thomas, kick). w/ red cloth Interior, V-6, auto, Forest Gallipolis- Dailey, 51 run, 4 Dr, pwr. seats, pwr. green w/green 0:46 rust, (Beaver, kick). windows, pwr. locks, MOTOR COMPANY cruise, pwr mirrors, interior, 4 Dr, Gallipolis - Stacy, 2 run, 7:05 cass, -cruo:se,1 second (Beaver, kick). tilt, AC, stereo, 20K. AMIFM tift. Clean car. Logan - Evans, 2 run. 2:28 secGreat car. See Excellant CoodHion ond (kick fail). . Jerry Bibbee Logan- Evans, I run, 7:15 third Marvin Keebaugh 1988 1988 (Evans, run). Doc Hayman CHEVROLET Logan Thomas, 39 field goal, CHEVROLET 11:49 foUrth. CORSICA CAMARO IRoc Gallipolis - Stout, 32-pass from 5.0 liter, 5 spd, AC, Red wired cloth Rucker, 7:34 fourth (Saunden pass stereo case, Gray w/ interior, auto, AC, to A Clark). gray cloth interior, stereo cass, Gaillpolls - Daily, 3 run, 3:49 1 owner, 55 K cruise, tift. fourth (Beaver, kick). Must see to Very nice Corsica appreciate. Tbls week's game • Oct 20, Portsmouth at Gallipolis. louisville 3, Akron Sprine- 0 Lowellville 21, Sprioa Local1l l..uc:uvillo Val. 59, Syrnmet Val. 8 MadUoo 21, Alh!Jbula &laewood 14 Madison Plailll 33, Otnton·MIIIie 6 Vermihon 21. Midview 17 Verwlles 56, Spnna. Catholic 3 Vtnlon Co. 30, Athe111 27 W Branch 10. Canal Fulton Northwest Ridacdale 34, MoWlt Oilelld 13 Ridgemont21, Mechanicsbura 14 Riverdale 29, fredetlclttown 9 lloct lli1140. Fairland 6 3 S. P9int 24, Buffalo, W Va. 6 Sandusky 35, N Rldaeville 0 S1.11dy Val. I 3, T\ulaw 6 Shctidan $3, New Luinatoa 0 Sidney 26, Orcenvillc: 14 Smithvtlle 31, Hillldale 6 Scutlmew 2S, Admual 1Qil8 7 Spnna. Shawnee 29. Urban• 0 Spriaa. Soulh 21. Spr i~ a. North 22 St Clatnville 21, Cambridge 12 St Henry 13, Delpboa St.John 0 Steubenville )4, ZaDciYIIie 28 (2 OT) StrubW'& 21. R.i.daewood 20 Stronpville 26, Bma 14 Te.culnidl 24, Spnna. Nortllwtern o Thomas WortluogtoD 2S. II1lhard IS Ttffin Colwnbian 27. Bel levue 7 Tin era 20, Edstrton t 4 (01) T1pp City 42, M1iton-UD1oo 8 Tipp City BethelS$, Brad(ord 21 Tot. St. Fraocia14, Tol. Bowiher 6 Tol. St. John'& 31, Tol Ragen 6 Toi.Starti4,Toi.Cathohc 12 Tol. Waite 32, Tol L•bbey 26 (OT) Tri..County N 41 , Waynesfield 0 Tnmble $6, Racine Southern 6 Troy 21, Oaytoo Northmont 14 Tuacarawu Calh. 14, JeWett·Scio 8 UhricbiViiiC: ChilyJOOot 17, Dover 10 Union loc:al 36, Bridgeport II Ua1ted L.ocal43, Setlnng 0 Val. Forae 21. Warrenavalle Hll. 6 Valley View SJ, Brookville6 Maachmer 39, Falrleu o Maple H~. 41, Eutlw N. t6 Mapleton 4S, S. CeDlral24 Margaretta 16, Port Clinton 0 Manon Hard.in8 21. ManJfield 26 Manon Pleasant47, Col. NorthiTXI' 26 Manon River Val. 34, N Uoion 13 Manon-FI'3Jlkli o 24. Walnut Ridae 6 Marlmgton 41, Mmuva 30 Martins Ferry 28, Buckeye l..ocall2 Massillon Jackson 34 , Wooster 12 Mw11loo Perry 35, New Philadelphia 7 Malhewl41, S. Range 26 Mayfield 22, BlUSh 15 Maysville 21. Morgan 12 McComb 24, Leip1ic 20 McDonald 21. Berlin Ceuler Weatem Reserve 9 Mediaa Buckeye 18, Triway IS Miamiabwi 3S, Oxford Talawanda 0 Midpark 17, Breckntlle 7 Mll(oro 28, Uma 0 Millbwy Lai< 28, Ro..fotd 21 Minrord 34. Sc1oto Northwest 13 ....tMioster 41, Marion Local 21 .... Mopdore 46, Roolltown 7 Moiii'OC-Central 62, Shenandoah 3 Monroeville 34, Plymouth 14 Mou.ot Vemon 31, Marysville 14 N Canton 28, Alliance 0 National Trail 34 , MISissioawa Val. 0 Nelsonville-York 22. Me1g.1 20 New Bremen 41, Fort Recovery 1 New London 20, AshJand Crestview 1 Newark 17, Dublin Coffman 14 N1l~ 17. Salem6 Nordonia 42, Bedford 29 Normandy 24, Parma 11 Nononl7. Tallmadge 12 Norwood 8. Mason 7 Oak (W.Va) Glen 29, Beaver Loc:a116 Oak Harbor 27, Mila.D Eda10n 20 Oberlin 26, Wellinatoo 6 Olentangy 23, Washington C.H. 0 Orrville 28, Ashland 7 Pandora-GLiboll4, UbertyBenton13 Pmy l4, Newbwy 7 Ptulo 40. River View 7 Picterinaton 33, Reynol dsburg 32 W Carrollton 42, Vaodaha Butler 0 W Chester Lakota 34. Fairfield l-4 W. Geaup 24, Chambcrla1n 0 W. Holme$ ~9 . Black River 12 W Jefferso n 19, Ulica 0 Walsh Jeawt 24 , Akron Hoban 0 Wapakoneta 36, O:Ulwa-G iandorf 14 Warren Harding 14 , Austintown-Fitch Warren Kennedy 16, louJnille AqUIDal7 Wawt.Qo 19, Evergreen 14 WaynedaJe 34, Norwayne 6 Wellsv11Je 32. Shadyside I Westen Brown 20. Bla11chester 0 WesterVille N 35, Groveport 13 Westerville S 23, Worthl1l,ton Kll · bourneS Westfall 21, ZaDe Trace 0 Westlake 33, fa1tV1ew 0 Wheelersburg 27, Waverly 6 Wackltffe 38. Dlagnn Falls 17 W1llard 2&, Norwalk 0 W,lhamsburg 23, Clermorll Northeast· ern 23 Wmdharn 16, Woodndge )j: Woodmere 24 , Genoa 0 You. Boardman 31, Fostona 18 You. Olaney 22. E Liverpooll2 You L1berty 40, Brooklicld 1 You Mooney 31, Cle Beoed!cline 1 You. Ursuline 26, You. Wilson 8 (OT) Piketon 49, Adena 0 Piqua 3S, Trctwood-Mad110n 12 Poland 19,Canfietd6 P<>rumoutli E. 16, Oakllill14 Porumouth Nolre Dame SS. Frank.Jin Fwnace Green 14 Preble Shawnee 26, Dixie 6 Pymatu.nioa Val. 23, Kirtlud 14 Ravenna Soulhcut 41, Waterloo 28 Recd.nille Eutern 28, FederaJ Hoct:- mgt4 Richmond Edison 12. Brownsville, Pa. Ketterine Fairmont 22, Btave:rcreell: 19 Lakeview 35, LaBrat 7 Lakewood 17, Mentor 0 Lexington (K).) Dunbar -14, Portsmouth 7 Liberty Center 42, Ottawa Hilla 0 Ltberty U01on 32, Berne Unioo 29 Lickioa Htl 43. New Albany 0 Licking Val 42.Grandview 13 lima Bath 35, Lima Shawnee 1 Lima Calh. 33, Pauld1o& 27 Lima Sr. 28, Milfcwd 0 Li~bco Anderson 33, Southem Local I Little Miami 22, Wtlnuagton 0 london 20, Buley 14 l..orajn Clearview 21. Avon 19 lorain Southview 25, Lorain Adm. Kina 1 6 -Sports briefs-- Cadi11ar101ds/Jeep/Eag1e *JEEP *EAGLE 7th & Plum St. 424-5337 Gee DON TATE MOTORS, INC. (!) GOING, GOING, GONE... y 0 knew it would be a tough game coming in here. I'm proud of our kids effort, they played their hearts out. But I know my kids we will ·regroup and come back next week and be ready go play Point Pleasant Quarter .l!!1l!b Meigs ......................0 14 6 0 = 20 NelsonviUe-York .. l4 0 8 0 = 22 WHARTON oLYMPIA, Wasb. (AP) While the Seattle Mariners carried their World Series hopes to Cleveland, legislators failed to approve a $320 million stadium proposal aimed at keeping the team from of distinction Marauders fall.•• <Continuedfro~B-n pass to Marshall feU incomplete. Nelsonville then drove to the Marauder 40-yard line, but the Marauder defense stiffened and Man Hobart's punt rolled into the end zone for a touchback with 4:03 left in the contest. · The Marauders then drove to a first down at the Buckeye 29-yard line in ·10 plays. On first down Hanson's pass to Marshall in the end zone fell incomplete. Williams picked up four yards on a draw play on second down to the Buckeye 25yard line. On third down Hanson's pass to Paul Pullins fell incomplete as the senior quarterback was leveled as he let go of the ball. Hanson suffered a mild concussion on the play and bad to leave the contest. Marshall took over at quarterback and his fourth down pass with 1:13 left was broken up to end the Marauders dreams of a comeback win. Besides the injury to Hanson, the Marauders loss the services of senior guard Nick Mills in the third period with a knee injury. Tbe Marauders' Paul Pullins, who went into the game with I9 catches for 313 yards, played very little because of a ankle injury suffered last week at Wellston. Williams led the Marauders on the ground with 34 carries for 188 yards. This put the sophomore above the 1,000-yard mark on the season with 1,007. "Nelsonville is a good football team," Meigs coacb Mike Chancey said after the game. " They did some things early that burt us, we Bibbee Team statistics Vinton County added 16 points in period three when Todd Braden scored on runs of four and 54 yards, J.D. Ousley kicked one extra point, and a Viking tackled punter Joe Sparhawk in the end zone for a safety. A bad snap from center on the punt preceeded the safety. In the third period Sparbawk nailed Shamel Maxwell with a 65yard pass and then took a conversion pass from Sparbawk. In the fourth quarter, Sparbawk again Jihmbzv ~imes-.,entinel • Page 83 $ave Like Never Before on Remaining '95' Models! II 308 E. 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OPEN SUNDAYS 1·5 �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ~ Point Pleasant, WV Page 84 • ~unllav 'GIU...•-~•ntinel Trimble pounds Southern By SCOTI WOLFE Times-Sentinel Staff GLOUSTER - All season long, Southern coach Mike Kloes has preached that his club has "shot itself in the foot" Somebody, please bide the guns - the Tornadoes reloaded several times and fired. allowing the Trimble Tomcats to capitalize on six turno ve rs en route to blitzing Southern 56-6. Shayne Stanley led the Trimble attack with 180 yards and three big touchdowns on 25 carries. Quarterback Zacb Miller hit all se ven of his passes for 132 yards and two touchdowns, completing four to Chaz Richards for 72 yards and two others to Nathan Dugan for 53 yards. Southern started out on a sour note and the rains came as an omen lor a bad night to come. In fact it got stormy for the Tornadoes from that po int on . Southern fumbled the opening kickoff, and Chaz Richards scored moments later on a four yard run for a 6-0 Trimble score. The ex tras failed. Trailing 6-0, Southern ran off a string of four plays before fumbling again. Stephen Snyder recovered for Trimble and Miller quickly threaded the 42-yard touchdown aerial to Dugan Trimble poured salt in tbe wounds by kicking an onside kick, whic h Joey Wright fell on, and Stanley ran it in three plays later for an 18-{)car. The Tomcats kicked off and, yes, again Sout.hern fumbled on the very next play . This lime Miller capitalized with a 30-yard touchdown pass to Richards, giving THS a 24-0 lead after one quarter. From there on the score was not as close as it looked. Finally, after Stanley scored another touchdown, Southern's Jamie Evans seared on a one-yard run, then Snyder sandwiched another score on tbc board for Trimble, making for a 38-6 halftime lead. Southern's demise led to its inability to band on to the ball. Tbe • Southern defense was nearly exhausted. ' Things got worse for Southern. Stanley scored his third touchdown on an 18-yard dash less than three minutes into the second half. Tornado quarterback Jesse Maynard anenipted to rally Southern, but Mike McClelland grabbed an inu:rceplion and set up Miller's one-yard run. After that, it was left to the Trimble reserves. Reserve Rob Cooper scored on a three -yard run wit.h 3:43 left in the game. Southern was 8 for minus 24 yards rushin& and was nine of 19 passing for 1&8 yards, all by Ma) nard . Maynard had two interceptions. Southern fumbled four times and lost four times. SHS had four first downs. Scoring with so much frequency, ·· Trimble didn't bolher ringing up the ftrst downs, but led with nine and bad 31 carries Cor 210 yards and no fumbles and no interceptions. TIIS was 6-12 for 112 yards. Southern tacklers were Jamie Evans, Matt Dill (10 eacb), Mike Ash (nine), Jeremy Johnston, Jay Southern varsity spikers top Alexander in two games RACINE - Coach Howie Caldwell's Southern volleyball team took an upper hand in the TriValley Conference race and pushed its overall reoord to 12-3 and 12-1 Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of Oct. 1522 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today - 1-3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. Monday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Wednesday- 7 am.-11 p.m. Thursday -7 am.-11 p.m. Friday - 7 am.-9 p.m. Saturday - 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22- 1-3 p.m. anc.l 6-11 p.m. Pool Through Sunday, Oct. 22closed Free-weight room Today - 6-11 p.m. Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday- 3:3().8:30 p.m. Friday - 3:3().8:30 p.m. Saturday - 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 22-6-11 p.m. Home athletic events Wednesday - Volleyball vs. Cedarvi lie at 7 p.m. Notes: The pool will be closed to complete the renovation project. A Lyne Center membership is required to usc the facilities. Faculty , starr. students and administrators arc admiued with their ID cards. Racquetball coun reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495. All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership bolder and a $2 fee. in the league. Southern defeated Alexander 15-3, 13-15, IS-2 en route to the big win. Southern's Amber Thomas dominated the action in a game filled with several big plays from all the Tornado front runners. Thomas tallied 13 points, live aces and had 12 usists. Keri Caldwell also had a great game, serving up I 3 points and hammering three kills. Sammi Sisson, the master of all floor positions, served up I 0 points and two aces while gaining II assists and two kills. Bea Lisle bad live points and one ace, while Tassi Cummins had three points. Brianne Proffitt had three kills and live blocks, while Jennifer Cummins had 10 kiJis and two blocks in an outstanding front line effon. Janna Manuel had two . kills. Alexander's scorers were M. Thompson (live), S. Clark (four), H. Lovesy and Lynn L'Hereux, A. Dixon (three each), Andi Rolston and J. Starling (one each). Southem dominated the first game, with Thomas scoring the first five points, including two aces. Keri Caldwell then pounded three more and Sisson added three for a 11-3 SHS lead. The second same was a bamburner. Alexander carne to life and kept it close the entire way . Thomas gave Southern a 5-4 lead. Sisson gave SHS a 10-61ead, lhen after several volleys back and fourth, Southern did not score again until it was again time for Sisson. Southern's bid was too late, as Clark finalized lhe 15-13 Alex win. McKelvey (live each) and Maynard four. Brian Pagel had four catches for 107 yards, while John Harmon caught two passes for 43 yards. Evans had 24 yards rushing and one touchdown. Trimble improved to 4-3 on the season and 1-1 in the TVC's Hocking Division. Southern is now 2-5 overall and 0-2 in the conference. Quarter l2!!!h Trimble ............ .....241214 6 = 56 Southern .................0 6 0 0 = 6 . Scoring summary Trimble: Richards 4-yd. run (kick failed), 8:01 lsi. Trimble: Dugan 42-yd. pass from Miller (kick failed), 4:51 1st Trimble: Stanley 5-yd. run (pass failed), 3:08 !st. Trimble: Richards 30-yd. pass from Miller (run failed), 2:07 1st Trimble: Stanley 2-yd. run (run failed), 6:54, 2nd. Southern: Evans 1-yd. run (run failed), 4:36 2nd. Trimble: Snyder 11-yd. run (Dugan pass from Miller), :47 2nd. Trimble: Stanley 18-yd. nm (kick failed), 9:12, 3rd. Rushing' Southern: Evans 3-10, Ash 3-9, Neigler 1-14; Trimble: Stanley 25180, Cooper 5-17, Snyder 4-22, Collera 5-17. Passing Southern: Maynard 10-23-2182, Writesel 0-1-0-0; Trimble: Miller 1-4-0-2·1, Stanley ().1-0-0. Receiving Southern: Pagel 4-103, Hannon 3-49; Trimble: Richards 4-72, 'Dugan 2-53, Snyder 1-7. Area sports briefs OVCS strikers beat Elk Valley PATRJOT- Ohio Valley Christian's soccer team defeated visiting Elk Valley Christian 5-1 Friday at Raccoon Creek County Park. The Defenders (8-1-3) drew flfSt blood when Ben Taylor scored on a pass from Bill Miller two minutes into the game. About 20 minutes later, senior Mike Linle scored on a pass from Taylor. At the 27-minute mark, senior Brandon Layne scored on a direct kick to put OVCS ahead 3-0 at halftime. In the second half, John Teed's direct-kick goal saved the Eagles (9-4-1) from the shutout, but the Defenders put more distance between themselves and their guests on two goals from senior Josh Sebert. OVCS goalie Tony Highes bad nine saves, while teammate Micah Lanier had six from his sweeper position. The Defenders will host Ravenswood Tuesday at 4:30p.m. Benefit linkfest set for Thursday MASON, W.Va. - There will be a golf scramble to benefit Rick Simmons Thursday at I p.m. at the Riverside Golf Club. The entry fee is ,$50, whichincludes everything but skins and mulligans. The scramble will be a blind-draw format. Simmons is a former editor of the Jackson (W.Va.) Hearld newspaper and bas been a big supporter of area golf tournaments and youth programs through our the years. He· became the golf coach and athletic director at Gilmer County High School in August. . He is currently undergoing treatment at West Virgina's Ruby Memorial Hospital in Morgantown. He is a victim of a generic hereditary disorder and needs a liver transplant for swvival. A fund to help defray Simmons' medical expenses bas been established be friends at Peoples Bank in Point Pleasant, New Haven and Mason. Red Tucker is the coordinator of the fund. AU donations should be made out to the Rjck Siuunons Fund in care of Peoples Bank. For more information on Thursday tournament you can call 304773-9527. • BUY NOW ... 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ISMOO 1992 CHEVY CAVAUER AS, 15396, green. 44,000 miles. air, automatic, AM/FM, rear defroster, dual mirrors ................. 11220 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME S, 15390, red, 38,000' miles. air. automatic. AM/FM. tllt.'aulse. air bag. power , ~ MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER MULBERRY HEIGHTS , POMEROY 6:00 P.M. TO ?:?? 1994 CHEVY BERETTA, 15380, red, 32,o00 miles, air, \.r :0 automatic, power windows & locks, ctoth lnterk>r .................. 110,110 1993 DOOGE SHAOOW, 15370, white, air, automatic, ANY DONATIONS WILL BE APPR CIATED 124 West M11ln 6995 air, AM/FM, 47,000 miles, rear defroster, dual mirrors .... ......... SI1M 1989 BUICK •. .•'•. .... S8181 1993 CHEVY BERETTA, 115413, red. 47,000 miles, air, ., automatk:, AM.f=M. rear defrOf!er, dual mirrors ..............!......... 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A-1 condition: 4 5 10,495 1991 HONDA Reduced To 5 10,995 Reduced To Stk. 14268802 Reduced To 5 6995 5 4995 11 ,995 air, AM/FM, power door locks, custom wheels. Reduced To 5 3995 PHONE 992 _2196 Reduced To 5 6995 1987 RENAULT GTA Sport, red, 5 speed transmission, st.ereo. Reduced To 5 2595 1991 DODGE Escort, black, 4 speed, stereo. Dakota, V-6 engine, long bed, red, stereo. · Reduced To GRAN AM4 DR. cyl. eng.. power steering, power brakes. auto. trans.. air cond .. AM/FM stereo cassette. lilt and cruise. rear defroster. power windows & power locks. Like new condition. Stk. #4156501 Stk. #415t001 4 . '11,900 9,995 8 1113 FORD PROBE 2 DR. 4 cyl. engine, power s1eer .. power brakes. auto. trans .. AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioning. power mirrors. rear defroster. Stk. 114263101 9,995 NOW 1181 MERCURY COUGAR LS 2 DR. V-6 eng.. PS. PB. auto. trans .. air cond .. AM/FM stereo cass . tilt & cruise. power windows & locks. rear defroster. cast alum. wheels. new tires. extra clean. 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NOW · 1989 FORD TEMPO £-150 Conversion Van, automatic, White, auto., air, PW, P. locks & air. power windows and locks. TV, rear fold-down bed. •aat. sun roof, AM/FM cassette. Reduced To 5 1914 PON!IAC SUNBIRD 4 DR. Accord EX, air, automatic. tilt, Accord LX, automatic, air, tilt, cruise. power windows. locks and· cruise. power window and locks, sunroof, low miles. low miles. Accord LX wagon, white, air, tilt, cruise, power windows and locks. sggg5 Reduced To 1992 HONDA 1989CHEVY .Reduced To 1114 FORD tHUNDERBIRD 7,495 8 Now 1114 FORD tAURUSGL Dr.. 3.8 eng .. PS, PB. auto. trans .. air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette. til1 & cruise. power dnver's seat. power windows & locks, anti-lock brakes. extra clean. like new. 4 Stk. 114153801 8 12,995 1111 DODGE DYNAS'I'Y V-6 engine, power steering, LX, 4 Dr. power brakes. automatic trans- 4 cyl. eng .. PS, PB. automatic mission, air cond .. AM/FM stereo trans .. AM/FM stereo cassette, cassette, tilt ·and cruise. rear power windows & power locks. d~froster. rear defroster. like new. V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes. air cond., power windows. power locks. AM/FM radio, tilt, speed, 12 mo./12.000 power train warranty. Local one Stk. #4155600 owner. Stk. #4256901 Now 12,995 8 $7995 CARS ATHENS T.J{t£ ~ppYJl09{tJJ~ P'EOP£t£ Pomeroy ' 992-5009 .. 5 $6995 ·Reduced To Conversion Van, air, slereo, :Cassolle, running boards, 4 i::aptains chairs, fold down bed. Banks Construction ' 9495 1989 PONTIAC Reduced To 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE, 1$301, red. ai~. 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AM/FM cassene, tilt, air bag, SPDf1\Nh.eels, 5 Reduced To Stk. 14268101 Riviera, air, . automatic, tilt, cruise. loaded! : Black, 7 passenger seating, .stereo,alr conditioning. custom twheals. locks', rear defroster, dual mirrors, cloth interior .................... S12,t25 1987 FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA, 15418, whlta. air, ~ Foo1 bed, 302 auto., power steering, power brakes, air con., · AM/FM stereo cassette. lilt and cruise, power windows & power locks, cast aluminum wheels. .· ·. chrome rear step bumper. 1985 BUICK 1993 CHEVY S-10 Reduced To automatic, AM!FM cassette, till, cruise 1 power Seats, windows & locks. landau lop. 79.000 miles, wire wheel covers .. .. ......... ... ... ............................... 13685 ~ 1988 PLYMOUTH 1989 BUICK 1994 FORD THUNDERBIRD LX, 15385, V6, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette. air bag,lill. cruisa. 16,000 miles, power sunroof, pow~ windows & seats, power mirrors, alloy wheels, rear defroster, cloth interior ................................... $13,195 1993 NtSSAN ALTIMAGXE, 15398,4 door, black, air, Who says a starter home should be anything less than the best? Quality construction and added value are bu.ilt into every one of our Lifetime Homes. And that's just a start! Our High Strength Steel Framed Homes also offer: •9 inches of Super Energy Efficient Insulation (R.-30) • High Wmd, Earthquake, Fire and Termite Resistance • Easy Floorplan Modifications and Future Expansion • Over 80 Affordable Standard Models Available · • And Much, Much More Don't just dream about owning a new home Like this. Visit with us today and see how you can afford the best. · 18-under 197. A suoke back was Billy Mayfair, while second-round leader Bob Tway was another shot behind after shooting 3-under 69 at the Las Vegas Country Club. 1\.ttoolEPORT, 0\'\ F-IOXLT4X2 CARS , Eclipse, rear spoiler, air, AM/FM Voyager Van, white with red · ~sette, 5 speed, dark green, real interior, automatic transmission, stereo. ·sporty. t993 MERCURY TRACER WAGON, 15383, green, 38.000 miles. automatic. air. AM/FM cassette. 46t 1112 ........ S7t95 windows & locks, rear delroster, cloth rtterlor, dual mfrori LAs VEGAS {AP) -David Edwards shot a 7-under·par 64 and Jim Furyk had a 65 to become the third set of leaders in as many days of the Las Vegas Invitational. Edwards made five birdies plus an eagle to move into the lead at OUR DISCOUNT 1994 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM, 15374, green. V6, air, automatic. roof rack, rear defroster . ................. -----Sports briefs------ This week's slate Vinton County at Belpre Nelsonville-York at Wellston MEIGS at Point Pleasant EASTERN a1 Trimble . SOlJI'HERN at Miller Federal Hocking at Alexander ATHENS split 60/40 seal, cloth interior ................................................. $10,370 automatic, AM/FM ·cassette, air bag, till, cruise, power windows & locks. rear defroster, dual mirrors, clolh interior . 112,270 How's This For A Start? Belpre 12, Wellston 6 Vinton County 30, Athens 27 Trimble 56, SOlJI'HERN 6 EASTERN 28, Federal Hocking 14 AJe:xander 29, Miller 8 . Horse racing - ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) Exotic Wood, $3, sprinted to an e;uly lead and went on ID a fourlength victory over Carsona in the $37,000 feature at Santa Anita automatic, AM/FM cassette, lilt, cruise, power locks & windows, rear seat. bed liner. re$r step bumper ................................. $12,395 AM/FM cassette. lilt, cruise, power windows, locks & seats. air bag, rear defroster, spor1 wheels, cloth interior .... ........... . 112,725 1992 PORD TEMPO Gl, 15412, white. air. au1omatic. ..... . $5t115 AM/FM, dual mirrors. rear defroster ..... 20 ~Sports briefs:-- 1992 DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB, 15415,LE package. air. GALLIPOLIS - The Jackson Basketball Officials Association will be conducting an adult education class for anyone interested in becoming an Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA) certified basketball oflictal. Tbe successful completion of this class will enable the official to officiate all levels of basketball except varsity in the 1995-96 season. Tl1e first class will be Tuesday, Oct24 at6:30 p.m. in the conference room of the Gallia County Courthouse in Gallipolis. For further information, contact any local basketball official or contact ~lass instructor Dave J~nkins at 304-882-2976 after 7 p.m. Further mformatton can be obt.amed at the first class meeting. · Friday's scores Nelsonville-York 22, MEIGS · Eastern: M. Otto 8-yd. pass from Bowen (Curtis pass from Bowen), air. automatic, AM/FM caSsette, 4 doot, ruming boards, span wheels, dual mirrors, cloth Interior ............................ 111,478 1994 CHEVY s-10 BLAZER 4X4, lf5358, green, air, automatic, AM!FM cassene. tin, cruise. Tahoe package, power Windows & locks, luggage rack, sport wheels, cloth interior ...... ....... ...... $18,815 automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, cloth interior........ .... Espinoza's 11 y ball in the eighth. time. No excuses. I feel bad, but Cleveland's Charles Nagy, I'm ready ID go back out there." though, matched Johnson pitch for The Indians put runners at rU'Sl pitch, holding lhe Mariners to two and second against (:harlton in lhe runs and five hits in eight innings. ninth, but he got out of it with a Buhner homered for Seattle's strikeout and a groundout and ftrst run in the second. and the Indi- wasn · t threatened again. ans' defense gave the Mariners Joey Cora led off the Seattle another run in the t.hird. Ken Grif- II th wilh a single off loser Julian fey Jr. singled with two outs, stole Tavarez, and two outs later, Cora second, continued to third when s~ole second . That forced Plunk, Sandy Alomar' s throw skipped into who bad fallen behind Tina Marcenter, and scored when Espinoza tinez, to issue an intentional walk, botched Edgar Maitinez' s grounder setting the stage for Bohner's redemption. 10 third. ''Charlie pitched a great game "That's the way it should be," and be picked me up after I made manager Lou Piniella said. "He the error," Espinoza said. "I'm a gets up again and comes through. It human, and humans make mis- doesn't always work out lhat way, takes. I just made an error on a you know?" gro~nd ball I usually get every ti> make up for it, to get a ball and juice it." be said. "To have that 1 happen, I can't put into words. It kind of choked me up.'' The sudden three-run defl'cit proved too much even for the Indians, who have won 28 games in their last at·bat this year. Winner Norm Charlton retired them in order in the 11th, fmisbing off his third scoreless inning in relief of Randy Johnson. The loss, Cleveland's first in 15 extra-inning games this year, left the Indians facing the unpleasant prospect of returning to the King· dome, where the Mariners are 4-1 in the postseason. Even if the Indians won the,next two this weekend, ~:t\~Count;. . .. .... $8040 1992 DOOGE CARAVAN, 15331, blue, air, automatic, AM/FM, cruise, air bag. rear defroster, cloth Interior .. . . m .. SII58S automatic, cruise. AM/FM cassette. lilt wheel...... . two-base em>r that set up the tying rqn. Eagles win... ""' JBOA officials' class scheduled P.O. BOX 469 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ..:) they'd have to clinch at the dome -possibly against Johnson. "Anybody who has followed "I could have really saewed the this ballclub over the past two or game up for us. I could have lost three years knows this club shows it," Bubner said. "The last major up to play every day," manager screw-up like that was in high Mike Hargrove said. "I don't know school, when I let one hit me if tomorrow seems any more critibetween the eyes. It knocked me cal t.han today's game. It's a game out, so I dido 't have to feel stupid we need to win, whether we're walking off the field." down 2-1 or up 2-1." This time, be didn't have to wait Johnson was working on four long to atone. Three innings later, days' rest for the first time in the be came to the piau: against Eric postseason, after the Mariners Plunk with two outs and runners at pushed him to the limit by working fmt and second, and he was never him in their one-game playoff so determined to take advantage of an opportunity. against CalifO(Jlia for the AL West "The only thing going through championship and twice in their my mind was somehow, sam~ way live·game first-round series against the Yankees. He was good as ever, mixing 97 (Continued from B-1) _ _;.___ _ _ _ _ __ mph fastballs with a sharp slider and limiting baseball's best-hitting Statistical leaders · With 11 :20 remaining, Bowen 11:204th. team to two runs and four bits for Eastern: Sheets 10-yd. run found Otto for a eight-yard toucheight innings. Kenny Lofton fig· Rushing dOwn strike for the Eagles. Travis (Bowen pass failed), 9:24 4th. ured in both Cleveland runs , Eas!ern: Sheets 19-81, M. Olio Curtis reception from Bowen was tripling and scoring on Omar 4- I 8, Curtis 2-1, Bowen 5-22. Vizquel's sacrifice fly in the fourth gpod for the two point conversion, Team statistics Federal Hocking: Gilders 1-5, and driving in the tying run wilh a and Eastern led 22-14. Springer 5-(-32), Brown 4-3, single after Bohner muffed · Eastern sealed the win just min- Deoartment E Sechkar 13-55, Jackson 1-2, Coler lles later, as Sheets broke in the end Firsl downs .................... 11 13 14-36, Sears 1-10, Sayers 1-13. zone from 10 yards out for his fmal Scrimmage plays ...........62 48 Passing touchdown of the night. Bowen's Rushing att,-yds .......40-92 30-122 Eastern: Bowen 9-14-0-138. two-point conversion pass was no Passing yards ................. 86 138 Federal Hocking: Springer 7-12-1good, but Eastern came away with a Total yards ................... 178 260 86. ::!8-14 victory. Comp.-att ..................7-12 12-18 Receiving : The win, which moved lhe Eagles Interceptions thrown ....... I 0 Eastern: M. Otto 5-55, Durst 11!> 4-3 overall and 2-0 in lhe Tri- Fwnbles-lost ................ 2-0 2-2 7, Hill 2-24, Curtis 2-18, Sheets 1Valley Conference's Hocking Penalties-yds .............. 2-1 0 1-5 22. Federal Hocking: Bennett 2-15, Division, marks Eastern as a con- Punting-yds................ 1-31 2-80 Brown 1-9, Bartlett 1-10, Sears 1tender for the division title. The 34, Coler 1-18. Eagles will face another tough test in Trimble Ibis week, as they travel 1(1 Glouster to face the Tomcats. : Federal Hocking goes to 3-4 overall and 1-1 in the Hocking !llil2 Division Division. Ouarter 121111 Iwn li L lE fA Eastem ....................O 8 6 14 = 28 Vinton County ......................................... 1 3 4 0 ~.Hocking .......... ? 0 7 0= 14 Belpre ...................................................... 1 0 2 5 MEIGS .................................................... 1 1 5 2 Scoring summary 4 Nelsonville-York ...................................... 1 I 3 Wellston ..................................................0 2 0 7 Federal Hocking: Coler 5-yd. run (kick good), 5:45 1st. Hocking Division Eastern: Sheets 22-yd. pass from EASTERN ..... ,.........................................2 4 3 0 !lawen (Durst run), 2:07 2nd. 4 0 Alexander ................................................ 2 3 : EasiCrn: Sheets 4-yd. run (run no 4 Federal Hocking ...................................... 1 I 3 good), 7:09 3rd. I 3 4 Trimble .................................................... ! : Federal Hocking: Bartlett 10-yd. 2 2 s SOliTHERN ...........................................0 PISS from Springer (kick good), 4:28 2 I 6 Miller .......................................................o ByCHUCKMELVIN ! . CLEVELAND (AP) - Jay Buhncr understands that baseball is rarely forsiviDg. : Buhner turned what could have ~n the most embarrassing night of his life in!D one of the best Friday night, hitting an 11th-inning bome run that beat the Cleveland Indians 5-2, giving the Seattle Mariners a 2-1 lead in the best-ofseven series. ~ The home run, Bohner's second of the game and third of the AL championship series, made up for ail eighth-inning gaffe that let the Indians tie the game 2-2. Bohner misplayed Alvaro Espinoza's fly ball to the warning track in right, a Team statistics Statistical leaders . Buhner's 11th-inning HR gives Mariners 5-2 win over Indians Trimble: Miller 1-yd. run (kick failed), 7:45 3rd. Trimble: Cooper 3-yd. run (run failed), 3:43 4th. Department Sill!. I First downs .................... 10 20 Scrimmage plays .......... .42 58 Rushing att.·yds ..... 18-(-9) 39-284 Passing yards .............. .l82 132 416 Total yards ................... l73 7-8 Comp.-att. .. .... .......... 10.24 Interceptions thrown ...... .3 0 3-1 Fumbles-lost .... ............4-3 5-50 Penalties-yds .............. 2-30 Punts-yds .................... 2-52 2-72 Pomeroy • Middleport • ~alllpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV I(J the ALCS, AMIFM cassette, tin, cruise, power windows & locks, sunroof, sport wheels, cloth Interior. rear defroster .................. 15211 ANNUAL BEAN DINNER (J THURSDAY {;f OCTOBER 19, 1995 Sunday,October15,1995 56-6 Southern dominated the last . game to win 1S.3, iD all probability claiming the TVC championship. Southern won the reserve game 15-9, 15-13. Cynthia Caldwell led the way with elJht points, while Hillary Harris had seven. Melanie Krumme led Alex witb 10, and Joni Grubb had four. MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY Sunday, October 15, 19. '·'· ·.• 810 E. STATE ST. - ATHENS, OHIO New Car Dept. 594·8555 • Used Car Dept. 594·2114 ,I •.J ·. • - ·, !' ~· •• , �. Pomeroy • ~iddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, October 15, 19~S Braves tally 5-2 victory over Reds to take 3-0 lead in NLCS Strike three. The inning was lar season is on the verge of going over, and the NL playoffs might to the World Series for the third tinfe in five years. No baseball well be, too. The Atlanta Braves took a 3-0 team bas ever recovered from a 3.{) lead in their best-of-seven series playoff deficit. "I really don't tbink the series is Friday night by once again defusing the heart of the Reds' batting over yet, although I love our order. Maddux pitched eight mas- chances, don't get me wrong," terful innings and Charlie O'Brien Maddux said. "We're not going to and Chipper Jones homered for aU let up, but if we win tomorrow or Game 5 or 6 or 7. yeah, I' II be fired of Atli!nta's runs in a 5-2 victory. The NL's best team in the regu- up.'' By J OE KAY ATLANTA (AP) - The bases were loaded with Cincinnati Reds, and ihe NL playoffs were on the line. Greg Maddux had to make a perfect pitch. Usin g th e intui tion that won three Cy Yo ung Awards, Maddux fig ured Reggie Sanders would be vulncrahlc to the high fastball. He curled two lingers across the scams and threw. ' .:. "I think he bas to realize tJie one sensed this was the Reds' best weight of this team Is not on bl~ and perhaps fmal chance 10 make a shoulders," tearrunate Barry Larkin series of it. .' "If be bad gotten a bit at that said. point, it would have made a big difNo, but somebody bas to carry: ference," Jones said. "They would · the load. Sanders isn't doing it - : have gone on the board first, and be bas tie'd the NL championship. that may have changed things.'· series mark by fanning in five con·: Sanders, who struck out in six secutive at-bats and bas eigh:t: of his eight previous at,bats, strikeouts in the series. . worked Maddux 10 a 2-2 count and . Overall. the Reds are 3-for-27 ; fouled off four consecutive pitches with ru!Uiers in scoring position. : · as the tension built. "When we started the season 0;- : "It's a guy who hit about 30 6, I don't think we had this much : home runs and right there be could trouble·scoring runs," Larkin said · get four RBis, " Maddux said. "But we weren't facing the Atlan~ "Luckily he was swinging at the pitching staff tben." ; McDonagh completed 24-of-37 ball low and I got him to chase They've gotten Atlanta's best iii·· passes including scoring strikes something." the series, including a breakthroug~ covering 6 yards to Eric Sain, 5 Sanders chased a chest-high game by b{addux. yards to Ryan Sylvester and 13 fastball thai he didn't have a He finally got rid of the knock yards 10 Jim Holland. chance of hitting, then slowly that ·he bas never pitched well in 'After Ohio (1-4-1 overall, 0-2-1 walked away. There wasn't much the postseason by holding the Reds. Mid-American Conference) had . to say then or later, when be to seven bits and one run for eigb~ taken a 3-0 lead on Scott Roberts' uncharacteristically hid f<om innings. All the talk leading up to 37-yard field goal, Western (4-3, 3- reponers. the game was about his 2·2 record: 2 MAC) ripped off the next 21 and 6.61 ERA in playoff games. , ·· points to take tbe lead for good. The Broncos were limited to just 36 yards on 42 rushing attempts, but Sain and Jim Vackaro each scored on one-yard runs. The Bobcats picked up 192 yards on the ground on 46 attempts. They were led by quarter· back Kareem Wilson who carried 33 times for 125 yards. Physical Therapy, Speech Therapy, '• Both teams will look back at a chest-high fastball as the clincher. Mll(ldux, baseball's best pitcher in the regular season, was having post-season problems again Friday. He let"the Reds load the bases in the third inning on a single by pitcher David Wells, a four-pitch walk to Thomas Howard and a pitch that nicked Ron Gant on the right hand. Tho outs, no score, and every- Marshall pounds Western Carolina; OU loses ingly in the second half and han- one-yard run for the Thundering Herd. dled the ball only 14 times. Marshall quarterback Chad PenWestern Carolina suffered its worst home loss since 1936 and the nington was 14-for-22 in passing Caiamounts' 122 total yards were for 127 yards but was sacked six their worst ever in a Southern Con- times. Western Carolina's Derek Summerour was credited with four ference contest. Jay Hinsley's 41-yatd field goal sacks for 43 yards. Maris Singleallowed Western Carolina to nar- tary and Brian Roseboro added a row Marshall's lead 10 7-3 at 8:03 sack each for Western Carolina (2of the first quarter. But Parker's 5, 1-3). Terence Stoke!!' led Catamount 60-yard romp 2:04 later put the Thundering Herd ahead to stay at rushers with 35 yards on eight car14-3 after Tim Openlander's exua ries. W. Michigan34, Ohio 17 point. At Atbens, Ohio, Jay McDonOlandis Gary added touchdown runs of one and seven yards for agh passed for 284 yards and three Marshall (6-1, 4-0 Southern Con- touchdowns as Western Michigan ference). Erik Thomas ran for 100 jumped 10 an early lead and held on yards on 11 carries and scored on a to defeat Ohio 34-17 Saturday. CU LLO WJIEE, N.C. (AP) MarshJll r~i lbac k Chris Parker bec~m e t11e Sou thern Conference ,·arccr ru shing and touchdown leader Sa turday as he ran for 162 yards and thn:c touchdowns to help heat Western Carolina 42-3. Parke r ran for a 45-yard score on the Erst series and later added frrst -yuurt er S<:ori ng run s of 60 yards and one yard_The Tbunderrng ll crrl ground up 356 ru~hing yards to 127 for Western CaroUna. T he effort made Park er the kaguc 's career-ru shing leader with 4.7 X-l yarrl s, surpassing Funnan's· C:rrl Trcmblc . Parke r also moved in to th e top spot in career touchdow ns wit h 61 and all-purpose yards with 5.887. lie played spar- We Oller A Full Range 01 Rehabilitative Services Rodman honeymoon with Bulls still alive crowd when be made his only basket, and touched fists with Jordan after a pass from Jordan led to two free throws for Rodman. "This year, Chicago will have something to root for," Rodmart said. "There's going to be a lot of ... brawling. I'm going to like that and'tbe fans are going to get behind it. Hopefully, this team will be improved physically; I' U make swe that I do mine. I used to slam Jordan and Pippen when I was in Detroit. It's time for me 10 be with !J y MI KE NA DEL PEOR IA, Ill. (AP) - In their fir st game tog ether, Dennis Rodman. Mic hae l Jordan and tbe rest of the Chicago Bulls looked like a perfect fll. "Demus comes from a winning program. That means you know how to play the game. You can definitely see that. We adapted to his game and he adapted to ours," Jordan sa id Friday ni ght after the Bulls opened the pre-season with a 110 -R~ victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers. " I felt very confident that be could fit in ," Jordan said. ''I'd seen it in practice. He's a knowledgeable player. We have to give him credit. I was very surprised how he picked up the offense in practice and was anxious to see if be could ca rry it over into lhe game. l think he <lid a pretty good ·job." Rodman, the four -time NBA reboundin g champion acquired Oct. 2 from San Antonio, bad 10 rebounds in 23 minutes. Jordan, the seven-time league scoring leader who was playing in his first exbibition game si nc e 1992. bad 18 points in 18 minutes as the Bulls buill a large early lead and were never threatened by the rebuilding Cavaliers. "How did it feeP Like anassembly line, everybody working together," Rodman said. " Everybody was wondering how Dennis Rodman was going to fit in with this program. A lot of people think I'm dumb , I'm stupid, I'm not a coachable person. They don't realize th at Denn is Rodman is a lot smarter than he's been given credit for." Jord an led the Bulls to three straight Nl3 A titles before retiring ju st before the 1993 pre-season. Man y observers believe that if Rodman can avoid the kind of conflicts with teammates and coaches tha t made him a distraction in Detroit and San. Antonio, the Bulls will be the team to beat tbis season. "They cert;tinly have that kind of mentalit y," Cleveland coach Mi ke Frillcll o said . Pushed to assess the llulls' performance, he lold reporters: " llow do you think they looked'' You can write what you saw.·' . Those in the capacity crowd of 10,828 at the Peoria Civic Center liked what they saw: Rodman playing with grea t energy and spirit. Sporting brig ht red hair witb a black Bull s symbol at the crown, Rodm an exc hanged shoves with Charles Clax ton, protested some offic iatin g call s. pointed to the coach Phil Jackson began making substitutions. Pippen finished witb 12 points. Toni Kukoc and top draft pick Jason Caffey each added 13 points for the Bulls, who led 34-19 after one quarter, 67-39 at halftime and 90-56 after three periods . · Dan Majerle, acquired Oct. 7 from Phoenix. came off the bench to score seven points in his Cavaliers debut. Rookies Bob Sum and John Amaechi led Cleveland with 12 points each. . 1995 AEROSTAR EXT XLT 1995 ASPIRE 3 DR 1995 EXPLORER XLT VB, ALL POWER EQUIPPED LOADED! 4X4, DUAL AIR, LOADED 4 CYL, DUAL AIR BAGS, GREAT GAS MILEAGE! 4X4, AIR, LOADED! AM/FM PREM CApS MSRP Total Before Discounts '8. 750"" MSRP Total Before Discounts 5 1995 WINDSTAR GL FULL POWER, AUTO LOADED! With A Physician On CaU Harker released from Ohio State hospital after post-assault surgeries & rehabilitation MSRP Total Before Discounts '22,340" PLEASANT VALLEY Nursing And Rehabilitation Center Sand Hill Road COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A Kansas State baseball player nearly beaten to death by a bat-wielding assailant bas been released from the hospital, nearly three months after his attack. Brad Harker. 20, of Lawrence, Kan., was released from Ohio State University Medical Center on Friday after undergoing three major surgeries and weeks of physical rehabilitation. Harker said he believes a teammate might have committed the - July 16 assault at the Ohio State fraternity house where his college summer league ballclub was staying. "I remember a little about tbe attacker, but I can't see his face," he said. "It ahnost bad to be someone I knew. I can remember someone coming into my room and saying m.y name. I don't think a stranger could come into my room, come in to rob me, and know my name." Columbus police questioned tbe other players but no one bad been charged. Homicide Sgt. Wallace Rushin said Harker's condition bas made it difficult to judge the reliability of his memories of the evening. "Brad bas progressed very well -no one, not even the dociOrsthought he'd make the recovery be has, but be doesn't have all his faculties back yet," Rushin said. "He's said it might be a teammate•. but be had 40 teammates. "We're hoping once be gets home, in familiar surroundings, he'll be able to remember more. We'll give him to the first of the . year, and maybe we'll fly out and talk to him." Harker said be has made a nearly complete recovery, although he Mike Sergent Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids-GEO has announced that Mi.ke Sergent has earned Top Sales Honors for the month of Septel)'l ber. (304} 675·5236 )OST fiitiliVED 1993 CHEV. 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Chicago statths Jordan, Rodman, Pippen, Ron Harper and Luc Longley built a 23- I I lead before 1995 THUNDERBIRD LX ·.:·.• ~our ....O'DELL ----0 LAWN AND GARDEN AsK. d&aler for coml)lele details and a free copy of lha TRO'I·BLT 7YNI Waranty. 150 UPPER RIVER RD. (across from K·Mart) GALLIPOLIS, OH. 61~46-7826 :~ • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis (614) 446-3672 • ·••.. :• ·..• .·:... • • • • • �.• Along the River Outdoors With tents, bigger may be better for family camping October 15, 1995 · lly BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer A little bigger is a little better when you're looking for a tent to start family camping. Make your choice early and take time to read the instructions, seal . the seams, and set it up in your · yard once or twice for practice. · Make sure it is dried before storing even for a short time. Stan looking at an eight- by 10foot model and go up, suggests Jim Reid of The Coleman Co., one of the country's largest tentrnakers. · "For a family of four, a 12 x 9 is : certainly not too big." Buy a tent you're comfortable · with. They don't cost that much. "The one thing people should : not scrimp on if they're beginners · is the tent. It's your shelter,'· Reid : says. "Get a good tent" There are many good brands out · there. Expect to pay $150 or so f?£ · an 8 x 10 to $350 or so for a bag Sunday Times-Sentinel /BB tent with as many as three rooms. Don'tjust go by the number the tent sleeps. If you bit a wet spell, you're going to be doing a lot more than sleeping in the tent and you're going to have children with you. Consider the amount of gear you will carry. and that could include children's games. Do not, however, plan to cook in your tent. An open flame inside a thin nylon wall is an invitation to trouble, even with today's fire retardant tents and camping gear. There's just too much inside a tent that can bum. In addition, anything with an open flame, including a stove or a beater. uses oxygen and "today's coated nylon tents don't allow air transfer," Reid says. If you zip youself up inside your tent with a burner left on for a little warmtll. you could find youself without enough air to breathe. Plan to cook outside. Hang a tarp to keep the weather off the kill:ben stuff and perhaps rig another tarp as a windbreak. · Roll up the sleeping bags in the tent, set up a card table - a neccs .. sity for family camping - and bring your food inside to eat. Rainy days are when a tworoom tent can come in bandy. "They're pretty nice for a family," Reid said. "You can have one large room during the day and just use tile wall for a privacy divider, say for changing clothes. Then you can put tbe kids in tlleir own room for the night and have more private sleeping conditions." It makes little difference whether you plan to sleep on the ground or in a cot. Cots make more efficient use of space, because you can store gear under them, but not enough to make a difference in tent size for a family. Today's tents come in two basic shapes, the dome and tile cabin, which look like their names. A dome tent is easier to set up and more wind resistant "and if you get a good rain fly, a sort of second roof, you get better rain protection tban you get In any cabin tent.'' Reid said. The ttadeoff is the loss of.bead and shoulder room found in a cabin tent Don't just buy a tent and bead for the woods. Take the tent borne and unpack i~ check to make sure all the parts are included. Read the instructions on bow to set up and care for tbe tent. This is particularly critical when it comes to taking down and storing the tent after use. A tent that's put away wet isn't 1ike! y to see a second season. Mildew will destroy the fabric. The seams in most tents will need to be sealed. Some makers provide seam-sealer witb their fents. If not, it's available a sporting goods stores. It seals all the little boles left by sewing machine needles. Set the tent up once or twice. Today' s color-coded poles and posts make it ~ost impossible to Does get contraceptives in plan to control deer herds COLUMBUS,Obio(AP) Does in a city park are being given contraceptives in a continuing effort to control the deer population. Overpopulation bas bceti a problem for several years at Sharon Woods Metropolitan Park in nortllem Franklin County. The park can suslain 20 to 30 deer, but the herd is estimated at 45 to 70, Franklin County Metro Parks offidals said. During the past two years, sharpshooters have been brought in to kill some of the deer; otller deer have been removed to private preserves. Now, park employees have begun to capture does, by using million perch in western Lake Erie. traps or shooting them with tranThis year, it bas been estimated quilizers, so tbe conttaccptives can that there are fewer than 25 mil- be administered. The does are put into a ll.en, lion. "They have been overfished. · where tlley will be given two sliots there's no question about it," Pax- of a contraceptive, three weeks apart. ton told the newspaper. · The program · is to continue Paxton said his agency hopes the limits will increase tile perch through Npvember in cooperation population. He said the limits could witb the Humane Society of the be raised or eliminated if tbat United States. Does usually have twins, and sometimes triplets, in occurs. the spring. This is not tile first time Ohio If successful, the technique has considered perch limits. There could be used in other cities where was a 50-catch-a-day limit in the deer populations are rapidly early 1980s. It was dropped in the expanding, parks officials said. late 1980s after the perch stock increased. -Sports briefs,-"I don't think people like to be MILWAUKEE (AP)- Gov . regulated," Paxton said. "But the Tommy Thompson signed legislalast thing we're in business for is to tion providing tax dollars to help make people mad. The first thing is build a $250 million stadium for resource management." the Milwaukee Brewers and secure the team's future in Wisconsin. Anglers unhappy with plan to impose perch catch limit PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP) - A plan to reduce the number of perch that fishermen can catch to : help increase Lake Erie's shrinking : fish population is unnecessary, Doss to participate ·in Virginia Top 100 RICHMOND, Va. - James (Jim) Doss of Gallipolis will be : among five Ohio anglers and 100 · tolal fasbermen participating in the : Bassmaster Virginia Top 100, set : to run from Wednesday to Saturday · at Osborne Landing on the James River. Doss joins Wesley Kemper of . New Straitsville, Steven Paver Sr. . of Carroll, William Schneider of Centerville (Dayton suburb) and : Jeffrey Zesiger of Jewett as the : Buckeye State's Amateur Division : rep-esentatives. some anglers say'. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources is considering limiting the number of perch next year for sport fishermen to 30 a day. It also is considering a not-yet-determined pound limit for commercial fishermen. Fi!lterman Ken Thompson of Oak Harbor told The (Fremont) News-Messenger that perch are plentiful. He said the proposal was ''ridiculous.'' He said be bas been able to catch 50 to 75 perch on a good day and believes it's unfair to limit fishermen to 30. "If you go out three or four times and don't get any, you'd like to get a lot when you are catching them," Thompson said. Commercial fishermen could feel tile biggest imp;~ct. Dave Segaard of Segaard Fishery in Port Clinton said be supports conserving resources. But he said he was worried tllat the state was targeting the commercial fishing industry. Commercial fishermen harvest less than 2 percent of Lake Erie's y.ellow perch, be said. But ODNR officials said they are worried about the sharp drop in perch. •'The problem bas become more acute and we simply bad to act," said Ken Paxton, an assistant administrator in the ODNR's fish management division. · The proposal will be voted on by ODNR's Wildlife Council in December. A public bearing on the issue will be held Nov. 16 in Columbus. lf approved. the limits would go into effect March 1 - the slal1 of Ohio's fishing season. In 1988, there were about 95 make mistakes, but it's best to have gone through it once or twice before you try to set up a dusk in an unfamiliar campground. Sunday, Octobef 15, 1995 Focus on the Fragrance Relishing herbs,fiowers boosts spirits, changes moods It will not reduce the number of deer in the park but may help tile park district manage and maintain tile current population, said Metro Parks director Roger Hubbell. Seven does have been captured so far. Hubbell said the goal is 15. ''If we get20 to 25, it will be even beuer;l ' he said. Officials also are planning to shoot deer again this fall and winter at four other parks in the system. Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday Times-Sentin'el value the contribu· lions their readers make to· the sports sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from Tball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and otller fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and similar camps fall under the summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA fmals. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time tlley need to acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of choice THE DRYING HUT- This small building, once a smoke house, is used by Denise Arnold for drying her herbs and everlastings. Story and photos by Charlene Hoeflich Times-Sentinel staff HARV~STING HER liS- Denise Arnold gfiS a hand from her daughter, Aline, in harvesting herbs from a largf tiered bed in her back yard. Foundation stones from an old one-room school house which originally stood on the property werf used in creating the attractive bed. ;We, . Chev.·Oids, have.· ·made an excellent buy on 2 tru(kload$ of cars. W#J would ·hke to pass the· · savings·on'to our customers. So come on in for.~he best buy in the Tri·State on a · Chevrolet·or Oldsmobile. · Hurrr••• at these ·pr~es, t~~ cars wqn't. b,e aroun,d~Th'!~ryk~ol'!g. · an · Bdl Gen.Joh11sori 95 CHEVROLET CORSI CAS Auto trans., air cond., tilt wheel, cruise control. Tilt wheel, power locks, power windows, dual air bags, 3100 V-6 engine. 95 OLDSMOBILE CIERAS 95 CHEVROLET LUMINA Tilt wheel, cruise, automatic transmission, air cond., and much more Auto. trans., air conditioning, tilt, cruise, power locks, power windows. St•ting At • $ 11 OLDSMOBILE POMEROY - "For me, it 's the fragrance. These arc sccnLs Lhat can boost your spiriLs, change your mood," commented Denise Arnold as she rubbed a leaf of scented geranium between her fingers. Strolling among her backyard beds the young mot!-..,r wlk cd about the fragrance of herbs and everlastings and of the pl easure she gets from growing and harvesting the plants. It's a tranquil scene - that of a contented, almost serene. woman, who says her outlook on life changed dramatically after she was diagnosed with cancer four years ago. "That really changed my priorities," said Mrs. Arnold, who left her job, had another child. and now devotes full time LOADING UP -Mrs. Arnold gets an assist from her daughter to her family, home and in .loading ~p a wagon of plants from her greenhouse built last spring by gardening. her husband, Brent. "I've found that the true treasures in life arc found in the simplest things we have and do. It's been very good for me to focus on Lhe herbs" she added. The genial Mrs. Arnold credits her garden· ing with giving her a sense of well-being. "It's Lhe fragrance that does that for me," she said. She li sts her favorite herbs as rosemary , oregano, lime mint, lemon baum, verbena, chives, "but especiall y scented geran ium s." In the quiet country selling of the Arnold FROM SCHOOL HOUSE TO CRAFT SHOP- One of Mrs. Arnold's goals for '96 home ncar Hemlock is to turn this little red school house into a craft shop. Grove, she plants and tends her gardens usuall y with her sma ll daughter, Aline, at her side. It's apparent that she has found her niche, her special place of comfort. But in a wa y her ·herb gardens arc not hers alone. They arc a family endeavor. It all started eight years ago when her mother-in-faw, Marcia Arnold, gave her two "starts" one of lemon balm and the other of spearmint. "It was those two planls that sparked my interest. I didn 't know plants could smell that good" Denise remarked. That spring she purchased a book" on ·herbs and soon after built a couple of beds. Then came more books, and more beds, and then expansion into everlastings - those flowers which dry well and can be used in so many decorative ways. . Always supportive of her · interests, her husband , Brent, a stone mason, built several large beds in. the backyard for his wife's " . A PLACE FOR CREATING- Wreaths, arrangements, and all sorts or decorative things are created hobby. A large tiered one is made )n the garage of the Arnold home. Here she selects dried herbs.and everlastings for use in a S):"ag. "I've found that the true treasures in life are found in the simplest things we have and do. It's been very good for me to focus on the herbs." · - tromthc i'oundat10n sandstnncs of a one-nJ()fll sc hoo lh ou s~ which had bee n on 1l1c Amold property anti \ Vii :\ r~ll.(~ d many yCIHS ago . "Herbs don'tl!kc wet fee t," ' ""' Mrs . Arno ld as she explained that the plan ts do hcllcr in raised beds. As she work> tci ex pand her collection and concentrates on d c ve l o pin~ a couage indu stry, her hu sband IS right in there helping. Hi s lates t project was building a Slna ll gree nhou se. It is loc mcd ncar a sct:ond one-room Deni·se Arnold from the herbs, like vinegars, JCllics, fireside sccnLs, and pol pourri, and decorative pieces she has made with the everlastings, like wrcmhs, arrangcmcnL"i, amt bunches of l'ragrant plants. · For now she is working in the garage at~tchcd to the family home. The place is fi lied with dried herbs and everlastings hanging from the rafters. Work areas arc pi led high with already dried plant materials soon to be transformed into arrangements, wreaths and swags. Baskets are filled with herb gifts of vinegar, seasonings, and flavored jellies, all ready to be taken to an herb fest. For a lady who describes herself a "brown thumb," Mrs. Arnold is making great strides toward her goa l of establishing ri cottage industry. When complimented, she passes it off with the comment that "anyone can grow herbs, it 's so easy." She now has ahout 400 varieties in her heds and every year adds another 50 or so, mos~y a var iation on plants she already has. Among her latest '1rc chocolate, lime and g1nger mint. She says she has a special interest in all kinds of minLs and uses them in teas, jellies , vinegars, and ror llavor· mg. Evcrla stings, she S<1ys, arc good partners for herbs. She uses the fields around her home and the vegetable garden for growing large quantities of anemesia, amaranth, sunllowers, alosia , ammoblum, straw Dowers, blue salvia , stradust, suuice and other plant material . i There is a lfemendou s market for 1 everlastings, according to A Mrs. Arnold . who this year began selling them through Appalachian Flower Network sources. Farmers markets and hcriJ; fcsts have also provided sale outlets for her products. For Mrs. Arnold herb gardening involves a lot of trial and error, "what works one time, may not the next. There arc always some tall plants which get planted in front of small ones, and you have to dig . them out and start all over again." . With that she quotes from · Rob Proctor's book Fragrant Fields, "Great gardeners are made, not born, and the grit of their determination comes from the failures as well as the successes." Mrs. Amold is experiencing t)lc "successes," not only from what grows in her gardens, but from what has transpired in her hean contentment fashioned from the perspective of life after cancer. ==============-== .· schoo lhouse on the Arnold propen y. Mrs. Arnold plan s to turn that bllilcling, now in the process of being restored. into a workshop and display area for her creations (rom herbs and everlasti ngs. Man y years ago the school hou se was moved from Bcarwallow R1dgc to the property now owned hy the Arnold s. Mrs. Arnold said originall y they thought about attaching the gree nhouse to the old schoolhouse. but then decided against that because the moisture needed to grow plants, is not compatible to the dry air which is required for preserving dried mmcrial s. Mrs. Arnold's goal is to open the shop next year. She h<ts stuncd selling "st.arLs" from her own gardens, along with ,tbin gs she has created c -· .. . •. .\ • / �, Page C2 • .,$unhag 'Qlimu-.,$entiml Sunday, October 15, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ageme~ts ' ' Beat of the Bend ... ' (I ~Sunday, October 15, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV •. '' STEPHANIE HOFFMAN AND ROBERT CALAWAY Hoffman-Calaway LESLEY CARR AND MARC MICHIGAN Carr-Michigan Mall. Michigan is a 1990 graduate of Kettering Fairmont High School and a 1994 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. He is employed at Bank One in Athens . Carr is the granddaughter of Marie Hauck and Ruth Carr of Pomeroy. Michigan is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Masciantonio of Carnegie, Pa. The open church wedding will be Dec. 16, at Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy with music beginning at 5 p.m. POMEROY - Donna Carr ·announces the engagement of her daughter, Lesley Daun, to Marc .Thomas Michigan. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michigan of Ket.tering. . Carr is also the daughter of ·Ronald Carr or Fairmont, W.Va. She is a 1989 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1993 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. .She is employed as a kindergarten teacher at Morrison Elementary School in Athens and works at the Coach House in the University LONG BOTTOM - Steve and Barbara Hoffman of Long Bottom announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Stephanie Lee, io Robert Joseph Calaway, son of Robert and Joann Calaway of Pomeroy. Hoffman is a 1994 graduate of Eastern High School and attends Hocking College majoring in health information management technology. Calaway, also a 1994 graduate of Eastern High School, is a certified embryo technician employed with C and M Lirnousin and Midway Machining of Marietta. Hoffman is the granddaughter of Paul and Maxene Hoffman of Pomeroy. and the late Arthur and Opal Barr Calaway is the grandson of Guy and Annie Calaway or Reedsville . and Bill and Faye Pullins of Coolville. and the late Alma Jane Pullins. The open church wedding will be I :30 p.m .• Nov. 25 at Chester Nazarene Church, Chester. Gender-based pricing done away with in California SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) To California Gov. Pete Wilson, the issue is cut and dried: Women sbouldn 't have to dig deeper into their pockets than men to pay for a haircut, dry cleaning or clothing alterations. Wilson signed into law Friday a bill that does away with genderbased prices for different services. "At long last, women are free from the wrinkles of discrimination in the marketplace," said the bill's author, Assemblywoman Jackie Speier, D-Burlingame. . As of Jan , I, it will be illegal for !OUT/f[RN PHOTO'! ClfRitTMA! !PWAL businesses to price their services based solely whether the customer is male or female . Violators will pay the consumer at least $1,000, or up to three times the amount of actual damages and attorney's fees. A business can charge a different price if the time, difftculty or cost of the service is not the same for men and women. The bill also is limited to services and does not include products. The Republican governor, who vetoed the bill last year. approved it after those modifications were added. Are you a "Cosmopolitan" reader? Maybe you might want to become one with the October issue. The magazine bas a story entitled "With the World's Oldest Profession" and a pan of that story is about Mark Gilkey and his work as a Washington, D.C., detective. According to the article Mark bas posed as a "joh"n" about 1,500 times disguised in a wide variety of apparel. A writer for the magazine rode along with Mark cruising Washington streets in an unmarked police car and the story tells of the various encounters Mark has with the "ladies of the night." Mark is engaged in Washington's fight against widespread prostitution and devises elaborate undercover stings. Incidentally, much of the activity of the "trade" takes place about six blocks from Congress. The son of Beuy Gilkey and Bernard Gilkey, both of Middlepar~ Mark is a graduate of Meigs High School and the Police Academy in Washington. He has been a detective since 1983. You might want to check out the article. the academy. Kelly spent one day auending classes with his brother, Randall, and Cecil and Kelly auended the Air Force versus Brigham Young football game with Randall and joined other Air Force fans in celebrating the victory . While the men folks were attending the game, Becky did some sightseeing on her own in Old Colorado City and that outing, or course. included some shOpping. The Johnstons had the opp<inunity during their stay to meet several other cadets along with their families and dined with three of the family groups at different times. Becky comments that the Air Force Academy relationship is like one big family with everyone being friendly and sociable. Meantime, Becky and Cecil repon that Randall is doing well and likes the rigors of the combined military-college life. · If anyone would like to wrilc Randall a word of encouragement, his address is Cadet Randall C. Johnston. P.O. Box 1376, USAF Academy, CO .. 80841. . Cecil and Becky Johnston and their son, Kelly, were recent visitors at the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado. where they attended parents weekend activities. Randall "Cheese'" Johnston , another son is a third year cadet at the academy and is cuqently serving as first sergeant of the Flying Eagle Eight Squadron and is the cadet who is second in command of about 100 cadets who make up the squadron. A highlight of the weekend for Kelly was his first airplane flight about which he wa5 a bit apprehensive but was okay once the plaAe got going. While in Colorado, the Johnstons visited the Garden of the Gods Park and attend a parade at You may have heard. Maida Mora, well-known Meigs resident and a former employee of the Meigs County Tuberculosis Office, bas undergone major, major surgery at Bethesda North Hospital, 1500 Montgomery Road ., Cincinnati, Ohio, 45242. First reports received here following the operation have not been all that great-but perhaps. the situation will improve. After all, we do know that miracles happen don't we'? ' I .,I ANGELA SISSON AND JAMES STEVENS Sisson-Stevens· POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. : Frank Sis son of Pomeroy, : announce the engagement and · approaching marriage of their daughter, Angela, to James Mor, rell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keiicbi : Stevens of Plano, Texas. Sisson is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by MCI Telecommunications in Richardson, Texas. Stevens is employed by Real-Com Telecommunications in Irving. Texas. A candlelight wedding will be held Nov. 4 at Christ Episcopal Church in Plano. · . Eblin-Tillis -E • .•• 100 E. Main St. in Pomeroy Saturday, October 21 ~ 11:00 am til4:00 pm • Credit Terms Available . This Sale Does Not Apply To Pr!or Purchases , HIGH EFFIEIENC_Y HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 CHESTER, OH 45720 304-675-7254 54 222 4-981~1111m • t.ERS · ~ GALLIPOLIS - A card shower tis being held to mark George and :Sybil Frencb"s 67th anniversary :OCt. 17. Cards may be sent to 197 :Reese Hollow Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio ,5631. • DESKS • GUN CABINETS • ENTERTAINMENTS SAVE sso T0$250 MASON FURNITURE COMPANY 304-773-5592 Mason, WV ,----~--------~~~...J ' f ; BIRTHDAY OPEN HOUSE ~ VINTON • An open reception ( will be held to celebrate Francis : cardwell's 95th birthday from 3 to o5 p.m., Oct. 22 at his home, 5535 :Keystone Rd., Vinton. The event is :J>eing hosted by his children. It is :requested that gifts be omitted. •f:ANNIVERSARY CARDSHOW- \ 2nd Street • i OFF On All Living Room Suites Bedroom Suites Dining Room Suites Chairs Every Items Reduced! Nothing Held Back! " Society scrapbook • 25°/o-50°/o WARNER HEATING & COOLING HILL RD. • SAVE '85000 IN SAVINGS Serving Meigs, Mason & Gallio. • If You 'rc Pl:mning On Purch~sing New Furnillrrc In The Nc;~r Future ... NOW IS THE TIME' -Clip this coupon and save an additional '2()(1X1· • ! J• 'I'HRU OCTOBER 31ST It's Hard To Stop A 'li-atU?.'" 1. FREE 10 Year Warranty 2. FREE Estimate 3. FREE 90+ High Efficient Air Filter 4. 520000 Rebate (on qualifing equipm~nt) 61 • : GALLijl()LIS • Earl and Bea • Champlin of Gallipolis will cele; brate their 40th wedding anniversary Oct. 16. They were married in . Huron, t'J.Y. . : They have four children, Dan :Champlin of Gallipolis, Glen .Champlin of Pennsylvania, Denise : Roberts of Tennessee and Sherri ~Holley of Gallipolis. They have jSeven grandchildren, Matt, Cory ~d Kelley Champlin or Gallipolis; •Heather and Justin Champlin or ~ennsylvania; Tabitha Roberts of :rennessee; and Adenna Jo Holley ~f Gallipolis. • NO GIMMICKS' ·NO INFLATED !'RICES' GOOD HONEST DISCOUNTS! * OVER 35615 OAK :• observe 40th PLEASE ADD $10.00 FOR SPLIT PACKAGE BUTTONS AND BOWS liilirj~ m:mammml!a!TILLIS COMFORT ASSURED , IChamplins to $33 .00:1.': WHEN PORTRAITS ARE DEliVERED Reunion policy ~ - ~ With the family reunion season :Jiuicldy approaching, ~y will_ be :§ubmitting ~c~s or family acbvt.ties for publicauon. ~ ·To ensure prompt publication, ilbc Gallipolis Daily Tribune and '{[he Daily Sentinel requests that '8fticles be neatly typed and double cpaced for easy editing. Reunion :Items should not exceed 300 words )nd must be submitted within 30 ys of oa:urrenoe. No exoeptions wiU be made. All material submitted for publi· ~ation is subject to editing. Articles ).'ill be published as soon as possi:J>le. r ... RUTLAND - Revival at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church, 7 p.m. each evening this week. Paul Bartrum, evangelist. RACINE - Homecoming Sunday at the Morning Star United Methodist Church Sunday with a carry-in dinner at 12:15 and a singspiration at 1:30 p.m. , VINTON COUNTY - Revival. Black Ollie Baptist Church, beginning Sunday through Oct. 22, 7 p.m. each evening. John Elswick of Athens, evangelist. S,ingers, The Messengers of Wellston, and Sheila Arnold and Sun Rise· of Chester. TUESDAY POMEROY - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Deparmtnet Committee, Tuesay, 7 p.m. Bedford town ball. POMEROY - Eagles Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. .. • Nit~ MIDDLEPORT - Hobson Christian Fellowship Church, special singing by Delores Turley, 7:30p.m. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepan Literary Club. 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. David Bowen. Sister Fidelis Bell will review "The Chamber" by John ALFRED- Autumn Bussey, Grisham. speaker on Bolivia, 7 p.m. Sunday .• ONE WEEK ONLY!- as:: RAENA EBLIN AND JOHN LONG BOTTOM - Carrol and Lucille Kimes of Long Bottom celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary Sept. 29. They were married at Chauncey by Rev. Paul A. Johnson, Sept. 29, 1965. The Community Calendar Is at Al.fred United Methodist Church. published as a free service to MONDAY non·profit groups wishing to POMEROY - Meigs County Mr. and Mrs. Kimes have two announce meeting and special Garden Clubs Association will daughters, Becky (Keith) Hastings events. The calendar Is not meet at the Meigs County Museum. and Susie (Scott) Miller. They are d,signed to promote sales or Buttemut Avenue, Pomeroy, Monthe grandparents of Kali Ann and fund raisers of any type. Items day at 7:30 p.m. New officers will · Angel Hastings and Krista Noel are printed as space permits and be installed and final plans for lbe cannot be guaranteed to run a and Ashley Miller. Chrisunas flower show to be Dec. specific number of days. 2 and 3 will be discussed. All garden club members are invited to SUNDAY attend. POMEROY - Rev. William Ward will be guest speaker Sunday RACINE - Racine Village at 10:45 a.m. at !be Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy. The public is Council, recessed session, 7 p.m. Monday, Star Mill Park. invited. Hoods to mark 35th NEGArtVES mE!! ND ADDITIONAl SAlES HARRISONVILLE - Mr. and : Mrs. Gerald S. Eblin of Har: risonville announce the engage. ment and approaching marriage or : their daughter, Raena Lee, to John · W. Tillis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. : John Tillis of MiddlepOrt. · The wedding will be 2:30 p.m., · Oct. 21 at the Rutland Freewill : Baptist Church. · 30th anniversart celebrated ;:: GALLIPOLIS - Roger and A surprise dinner was given in tt:arol Jean Fowler-Hood w'ill cele- their honor Oct. 14 at Holiday Inn. i;2>rate their 35th wedding anniveF - They have four children. Bob (Kern :-sary Oct. 16. They were united in Hemphill) Hood, Barbara Hood, • marriage Oct. 16, 1960 at First Brenda (Rick) McDaniel, all of : Baptist Church, with Dr. Howard Gallipolis, and Bradley (Cindy Hoover) Hood of Memphis, Tenn. : Young officiating. 50% only all-woman team in the race, were dropped to second place . The official results will be announced Saturday, when the winning team will collect the $5,00() first place prize. Abruzzo and Melton flew about I ,400 miles before landing in Caretta. W. Va. Davies and Davis bad traveled about I ,450 miles when they landed Tuesday in Lisbon, Ohio. Lloyd said they were not told about the penallies until they returned to Albuquerque. "We wanted them to make their flight decisions based on safety and their best knowledge, not on whether they were winning or not," he said. Lloyd said the women could have bad between 5 and I 00 percent of their mileage penalized for the infraction. CARROL AND LUCILLE KIMES ROGER AND CAROL HOOD SAVE 25%.TO OFF BUY NOW- NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JAN. '96 Our Way Of Saying "Thank You For Your Support Of Our Business For The Past 45 Years!" Cards may be sent to 3526 Neighborhood Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ByBILLPINO Associated press Wrlter ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - A pair of Colorado women have been bumped from the winners podium in a national gas balloon race after being penalized for bouncing off competitors during take .:off. America's Challenge spokesman Art Lloyd Jr. said Thursday that Lesley Davies of Vail, Colo., and Carol RymerDavis of Denver also dropped an oxygen tank onto the launch pad as they lifted off from Albuquerque Saturday in a race to see which team could travel the greatest distance without touching down. Raoe officials assessed a 5 percent penalty on Davies and Davis and awarded frrst place to the team of Richard Abruzzo of Albu querque and David Melton of Espanola. Davies and Davis, the Meigs community calendar ' ONLY sml&m GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. John L. Thacker will mark their 60th anniversary Oct. 19. A card shower is being held for the couple. All club meetings and other · news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. i\11 birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurencc. 4 BEST POSES 11.f5 Thackers to celebrate 60th While up Lancaster way last Sunday, I noted-gasoline being sold at a number of service stations for 96.9 cents a gallon. Just thought I'd throw in that fact to see if. in spite of that, you coul<! ~ccp smiling. 90 PORTUITS I MR. AND MRS. JOHN THACKER ----News policy_---ln an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. Page Cl. Winning women balloonist te~m penalized for bouncing .• by Bob Hoeflich .,$unhav 'Qlitnts-.,$entiml • Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without cbarge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along tM River must be received by the editorial d·epartment by Thursday. 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60-day deadline will .be published during the daily paper as spaoe allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. · NOTICE TO AMERICAN LEGION MEMBERS Swisher & Lohse.Pharmacy honors the American Legion Prescription Benefit Plan. You can save as much as 20% or more on your prescriptions. Just show your current .American Legion or Sons of the American Legion membership card. Spouses and dependents are eligible ..C~nnot be used with other prescription cards. If you have any questions, please see Chuck, Ken, or Ron, your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists. SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Set 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:110 a.m. to 4:110 p.m. PRESCRIPTION .. . PH. 992-2955 E. Main Friendly Service Pomeroy, Oh. Week 'til •• '· fOrEN 1UIU~ AI fYfY(} blri~IISlrf\\A\S CIL IUia A\1r IPfcfUPILfcS laA\NI{ lJ ~ECEII\v'fc A\ f~fcfc 4DIIf1r!l The Christmas shopping season starts earlier every year! Plan ahead by opening your 1996 Christmas Club at Peoples Bank now. Clubs are available in payment plans of $20, $10, $5, $3, $2, and $1 a week. You make 49 weekly payments and we make the 50th & final payment for you ... it's an easy way to save! / In addition, those opening Clubs of $5, $10, or $20 a week will receive a charming glass Christmas Tree Plate, perfe~t for serving holiday goodies at home or work! Quantities are limited, so don't delay! Come in today! • A coupon book Is provided to record your payments. Automatic w~hdrawal from a deposH account Is not required. Pt. Pleasant 675·1121 Mason 773-5514 New Haven 882-2135 The<e Is a penally equal to one payment tor oarty withdrawal or tallwe to compllle cl.... Ftr.t weekly payment ca.e the of October 16, 1995. Flnallnsta..,ent palcl at maturity._ �• Sunday, October 15, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ., . JAMES AND RICA WOLFE Massi ·-Wolfe GALLIPOLIS - Erica M e and James Wolfe were united in marriage Sept. 2 St. James Calholic Church in Brooksville, Ky. Massie is lhc daughter of Kathy Hill Massie of Gallipolis and Mike Massie of Maysville, Ky. Wolfe is the son of Dale and Margie Wolfe of Brooksville. The double ring ceremony was officiated by Father James McHugh. Jeff Wolfe, brother of the groom, was best man. Esconed by her falher, the bride wore a while silk and organdy gown, chapel train and veil accented with sequins and seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white of white carnations, cranberry cbrysanlhemums, stephanotis, ferns and baby's.brealh. Dawn Mitchell was the maid of honor. Bride's maids were Jennifer Harmon Sipple and Tracy Barajas. Hower girl was Katie Byers. The bride's attendants wore floor length, off !he shoulder, deep hunter green gowns and carried bouquels of while and cranberry carnations. The flower girl was wearing a tea-length while dress a::~d carried a baskel of petals. -Groom's men were Brian Veirs and Darren Scoff. Ushers were Scott Davenport, Michael Massie, brother of !be bride and Rusty Monahon, brother-in-law of the groom . Ring bearer was Tyler Combess. The groom was attired in a vested, white tuxedo with tails and a cranberry lipped white carnation boutonniere . The groom's attendants and ushers wore black tuxedos with tails, bunter green paisley vests and boutonnieres that matched the groom's. The ring bearer was in white tuxedo with tails. The organist was Mary Ann Cooke, and vocalist was Paula Insko. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the C and M Dance Barn in Brooksville, after which the couple departed for !heir honeymoon in Gatlinburg, Tenn. The couple will reside in Brooksville. Guests from the Gallipolis :Ire were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Spardlin, Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Mercer and children, Julie Skidmore, Amy Grube, Cathy Montgomery and Patrick Lynch, Edgeii-Killen GALLIPOLIS - Teresa Lynn Edgell and Rev. Mark Lindsey Killen were united in marriageSept 28 al Oglebay Park in Wheeling, W.Va Rev. David Twedt officiated the double ring ceremony. The bride is lhe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Edgell of Moundsville, W.Va. The groom is the son of Jackl yn R. Killen and the late Fredd~ C. Killen of Gallipolis. Matron of honor was Tammy L. Parker, sister of the bride. Best man , was Roben C. Van Gundy. Maid of honor was Tony a J. Edgell, sister of the bride. The bride is a 1988 graduate of Praise Christian Academy. She bas auended Wesl Virginia Northern Communily College and is pursuing a degree in speciali:red studies at Ohio Universily. She plans lo pursue a career in sqcial ~ork. She is employed at Sears. The groom is a 1982 graduate of G:tllia Academy Hith School, a ' F o u r - people I know hav e changed their names: Two of the people had diffi cult Russ1an and lwlian. names and had the surnames shoncned to make their li ves a liule c<Jsicr; one lady JUSt didn't care for her given name <Jnd after te lling her p;1rcnts she was going to change it, she went to court and had it legally altered; the fourth person was a strike breaker ami changed his last name to avoid harassmcm. how~vcr, he was quickly found out but he left his new sunmmc as his legal name. To be hired as a sa les person. or a successful sales person, I believe you need a "cute" or "trendy" name. I've worked with sales people with two first names: Richard Gcorge,Rob Charles, Joe Boyd, Shen Lynn; they arc all very successful. I once knew a sa lesman named Hayes Rutherford Jones, Ill. He dropped the Rutherford and the Ill , and just became Hayes Jones: he was quickly promoted to District Sales Manger! Maybe the Ill was a bit over-powering or ostentatious sounding. If he had been running for President of the United States, it would have been a plus; as a salesman for a freight company, no. I could write volumes on the Hollywood made-up names. I never did learn what happened to the actor "Rip Torn." That surely had to be one of the most ridiculous names on the HollywoodScreenGuild 's rostcr! I'm from the era of Rock Hudson and Tab Hunter, and, of course, another name comprisedoftwogivcn namcs.Jamcs Dean. Actresses and female singers today seem to want to hide their sexual identity by their names: Glerfn Closc,k.d.lang,andJamieCunis,arc examples. However, when anyone has a figure like Jamie Curti s, there is no doubt whaiSoevcr what gender they arc' Some of the others arc not so ObVIOUS. How do you fee l about the new names given chi ldren todai' Is a cute spelling or an ummdiuonal name a curse or blcssing'll remember several diplomas having to be returned from a grade school because of someone' s guess regarding what the parents had "reall i' named thei r child. One was a boy n<Jmcd Bobby Joe Smith. The printing compan yassumed his named was Robert Joseph Smith; it was not. Another boy was nametl Kenny, his diploma returned pnntcd "Kenneth." GARY AND MONICA FREEMAN Wamsley, cousin of the bride. The mother of the bride wore a burgundy rayon dress accented with a beaded neckline and filled bodice wilh matching accessories. The mother of the groom wore a two-piece pink suit with a sweetheart neckline and matching accessories. A reception was held in the church social room. The bride's table featured a three-tiered foun tain cake topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Serving at lhe reception were Charlotte Wamsley, Carol Wines and Sharon Kearns, aunts of lhe bride and Debbie Hill and Robena Smith, cousins of the bride. GuesiS were registered by Deanna Freeman, sister of the groom. The bride is a graduate or Southern High School and Hocking College. She is employe4 at the Meigs County counhouse, clerk of couns offioe. The groom is also a graduate of Southern High School and Hocking College, and he is employed with American Alloys in New Haven, W.Va. The couple honeymooned in Mynle Beach, S.C. They reside in Syracose. Gallia community calendar ••• GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Life Lulheran Church. ••• ••• Tuesday, Oct. I? GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Auxiliary Lafayette Unit 27 7:30 p.m. at Post Home. Election of offices lreasurer, sergeant at arms and executive boiird. .. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Ronnie GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Perry speaking and special singing Shrine meeting 7:30 p.m. at Prospect Baptist Church. RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills GALLIPOLIS - Ralph Work- Career Cenler FFA alumni 7 p.m. man to speak 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Ag. Mechanics Classroom. French City Baptist Church. • ••• Revivals GALLIPOLIS - Open bouse at GALLIPOLIS - Revival at Gallia County Historical Society Dcercreek Freewill Baptisl Church from 2:30 to 4 p.m. 6 p.m., Oct IS and 7 p.m., Oct. 16 through 20 with Rev . Buddy ADDISON - Scot! family Kendrick speaking. reunion 1 p.m. Kyger Creek Club ••• House wilh potluck dinner. GALLIPOLIS - Special speakers and singers 7 p.m., Oct. IS CROWN CITY - Danny Beaver through 21 at Failh Valley Church. to speak 7 p.m. Victory Baptist Church. GALLIPOLIS - Special services. 6 p.m .. Oct 15 and 7 p.m., Oct. 16 CENTENARY - The play through 18 at First Church of God. · "'Power of Darkness" 7 p.m. Centenary United Metllodist Church. CHESHIRE - Revival at ••• Cheshire Baptist Church 7 p.m., Monday, OcL Hi Oct. IS through 20 with Steve Atkinson . CHESHIRE - 1DPS meeting 10 to II a.m . at Cheshire United BIDWELL - Union meetings 7 Methodist Church. p.m., Oct. 13 through 15 at Prospect Baptisl Church with special preaching and singing. ••• • ••• •• J&unllag 'mimr•-J&rntiml• Page C5 · If someone .told me their name was · Bobby Joe Smith, I'd wnte "Bobby . Joe Smith." However, if messagel -were being received by telephone via · a third person, maybe they meant . Bobbi Jo Smith. If thai proved to be the case, would the printing company . assume it was Roberta Josephine · Smith? How about Aimee for Amy, : or Cindi or Cyndi for Cindy; who is . blamed when tile spelling is wrong? If it is a gift card or a phone message without anyone saying lhe : correct spelling, it is anyone's guess ~ • For example, my name, Dorothy. Some people spell it Dorthy; but the most common spelling is with two · "o's" even though some people's given name is "Dorthy." We can, also, ex plore the chang- · ing soc ial mores of service industr ie> and professional ofl11:es now calling customcrs,cl icn Lsand patienLs by their first names. Perhaps it is just my age showing, but I rather resent a tow! stranger. some young enough to be . my granddaughter, calling me by my . first nam e m a business setting, or telephone solicitors doing so. Arter viSillng an office a few times , I don 't mind being on a more familiar basis: with the employees, but I do think it is; a bit presumptuous for a strange no be • too familiar; am I wrong' 1 In a soc ial : setting, it is completely different. • I think the classic story in "names" • has to be one that happened to me, • though. I had moved to a new town· and had a new bank. I had never : visited the bank before as my husband :• had set up the account and I had just · signedasignaturccard.l went through the drive-up window one day mdraw out some cash. The cute, young cashier said, "''m sorry, ·Dorothy.' hut I . will have 10 sec some identification : because I don't know you." Hmmmmm .... (Dorothy Sayre and her husband, George, lormerly of Meigs County, mo>ed here about three years ago and now reside in a new house facing the Ohio River just below Syracuse.) By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent In tile fall of 1910 the Ewing family gathered for their lOth annual Ewing Reunion anddeditated a slone lo mark the burial place of "Indian John" Ewing. The stone is loca ted in the Glenn Cemetery. just outside Vinton and is unique in as much as there is a tomahawk etched into the top of the stone. · John Ewing was born in 1747 in Orange Couniy, North Carolina. in July or 1763 Ewing had gone to live with h1s sister, Nancy Clendenin and her family , in what is now West Virgmra. States a ~i s tory of Ewing that "John in company with two Negro slaves, was hoeing corn in a field on the mountain side some di swncc from and out of sight or the house. About noon they heard a rin e shot in that direction. They were surprised but not really frightened, as Clendenin was a hunter and might be shooting wild turkeys or other game. However they determined to go to the house. On arriving at !he top of the hill,they saw several Indians near the house. Even this did notal arm them, as it was common for friendly Indians to visit the settlements." On arriving at the house, Ewing saw his sister bound to horse in the yard, her two chi ldren clinging to her in terror, while one of the Indians sw ung a hel pless infant in the air. Some 19 Shawnee braves had midcd the house. They also had prisoners from nearby homes as well. As John Ewmg approached his sister. she shrieked, "Oh John , why have you come. They have killed Archie." At about that time a bmvc slapped the scalp of Mr. Clendeni n agamst the burning house and ordered the capture of John Ewing and the slaves, one of whom later became a fulllledged Indian brave. A number of the captives were taken by the Indians back to Ohio. On the way Mrs. Clendenin escaped. The Indians tried to use the crying baby to lure her back, but she could not hear it. The baby died on the way and was buried by a brook. After seve ral day s m the w 0 0 d s Mrs. Clen- was,and they both ran but in opposite directions. She eventuall y returned to what was left of her home. John Ewing and his niece ami nephew were among those who crossed the Ohio River at a plac e known today in Gallia Cou nty as George 's Creek. They proceeded Lu Pickawillina, ncar prese nt da y C~r ­ clev• lle. John li ved amonc the lmh ans for three or lour yca(s. He wa, adopled into the famil y of While Oucr, and gircn the lnthan n;nnc• ot Pctcrcot1. His nc phc~>.• was adllptn l by two diffcrcm Lunll •cs. and the killed hundreds in the village, Ewin2 wen t off to the field where com and squash grew. He cut down a large shell bark hickory ticc and set fire to IL With buffalo robes and blankets as a bed. he sub; istcd 0 11 squash a11d sprin g water. He later claimed that to be the b,·,t cure he kne wforsma ll pox. In 1761> E·.V~n~ was release d through ;r trc~ny, and for most of lh~ ycarSiromi 766LU I HOI John li vecl in Grce nhnerCounty. Vir~ inia . ln IHOJ niece was tak en to Dcl a\\'i.lrc T1 mrr. wr tll l\\'() o l th --· d;HJglltl:f\ marrying Hokum h-... f·.\\ 111 g ~vcmua ll y .fol - below prese nt Chillicothe. h ~.-· -,~,_· ul l'lJ ~1 1 County .. Jt Gcm!;L' · s Creek in Gi.illi a of lw.: 1 1 '>l'L'IIh th ~tt ,~,_~, cr~ll had come to G"ll~e1 Count ~. ,-h dllr~n ·John bccarn~ con,crs;.mt rn the Sh<1wncc languJg..; and custom-;. l·k bcc;.rmc a great a dmrr~r ul Wtlll o..' INDIAN JOHN EWING -lndi;m .John Ewing is buried in the Glenn Cemetery near Vinton. He was gi•·en his heard what s h c nickname, Petermb, afler d)'ing among the Shawnee Indians for almosl four years. thought were hu· man footsteps. She w<Js prepa red to ·'captor .·· Fac in ~ hl' r was a big bear. give herself up-ond stood to face her Th e bear .wa-; JU ~ t i.l.'> :-.urpriscd us she d c n i n ~ lowed (I l' lll.:r~d S:tlll Holcumh a mlli I\ '''k (F\\tn~·.., di.l ughtcr) to the Y111~ l tlll l',I.HtHtllJ tlll\ ll W <h th ~.-· r( \hat he Otter and ol the Clnd Thohqud>. l h ~..·d rrt IX ~--1. The tk·-.~..\.: n dan h of who E\'-'lng rcckmh:d tu ·b...· :dn ithl lndun John ,tnd h rs brntl ~<.:r Sv.;.n~ ;l IOil years oltl. At one pomt Thuhqud> Hrll hl'~:H tlhl.' Ewmg R ~. · rrnrun rn ll)() l. (mean s hole in the da yI as ~ e· d Fw n 1 ~ ~tnd lot :tho rn 1\\tllk'c: Hk , 11 \~· ; r s the to c.xp l;nn a strange hook the Sh.111 11 ccs k 1d lmu1tl . II w;IS the· ll•h k' The· story or Noah 's Ark IJ'\Uililh,'d th ~..· ch1cf. Du ring a smallpo.xcpide'lllll thai I\..'' I ;rll l' IH!I..'d t ~mul ~ r~· rmHlflln Gall1:1 ( .{11 11 \l \ . .l<inw ... Sand .. j.., a "'J>trialrnrn· ..,pondl•nt oftlw Sunda.' Tina''>·St:n· lint•!. IIi . , addrt'"'"~ i': fl5 \Villo\\ Uri' l'. Springhoro. ( )hio -' ~OM1 . HOME"Serving MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Southern Ohio for over 17 years" Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies DiabeticSupplies Feeding Pumps I'~ Everything for the Patient at Home Maslectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Traction Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces Nursing Supplies Supporl Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings THE MED CAL SHOPPE .· JETS SHOW TEAM • Those attending the Kings Island tbeerleading competition were, front left, Tilfanl Skidmore, Danielle Hudson, Kristin Johnson, Tiffany Miller, Krista Smltb, Bethany Lane, Nikld Keefer and Sahana Birth· neld; middle lert, Kelly Lambert, Kelly Beth Elliott, Stacl Roush, Ashley Fraley, Melissa Workman, Director Julie Casey, Brooke Casey, Paigeback Watts, Jennifer MartinJulie and Beth and left, Erin Deel, Hall,Miller; Misli WUilams, Jennifer Mullins and Heidi Shaw. 446-2206 1480 JacksonOHPike Gallipolis, Toll Free 1-800-445-2206 •r===========":Ju:s:t:M=i:n:u:te:s:F:r:o:m=H:o:l:z:e:r'='=:;,;;:=====~~~ mattress ~warehouse Jets show team recruiting new members The team Wrapped their summer season up while attending the Paramount's Kings Island Cheerleading Championships 1995. Those interested in the JeiS program can call Casey at 388-8175. 204 '}./_, Zru£.1 'Mitfrf{eportl 992-405510-5 'Mon. tfuu Sat. 'liisa1 :MasttrCani, 'Discovtr, ••• ••• II ••• TERESA KILLEN 1986 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor's degree in criminal justice and a 1993 graduate of Trinity Lutheran Seminary with a masters of divinity degree. He is the pastor of Fll'st English Lulheran Church in Wheeling. The couple resides in Wheeling. Hospital . acqu1res new tomography . scanner GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Medical Center department of radiology recently acquired a Picker Computerized Tomography (CT) Scanner, the PQ 2000. · "The PQ 2000 delivers reduced radiation dosage to patients and provides consistent, high quality images to more accurately and efficiently diagnose disease at an early stage. In some instances, this may eliminate the need for exploratory surgery and speed up recovery time," Saied M.K. Hojat, M.D .. Chairman of the Hospital's Department of Radiology. The scanner bas a large nonclaustrophobic gantry opening and patient couch, which holds patients weighing. up to 450 pounds, as well as pediatric, geriatric, wheelchair and gwney patients. It is also able to do "spiral" scanning. With spiral scanning, patients are scanned in a few minules. Usually patients will only have to bold their breath one or two times for the scanner to pick up the smallest nodules. The speed of spiral scanning produ~ better images when peak contrast enhancement is needed and is valuable in trauma situations. "The new scaimer allows time for lhe radiologists to complete CT gui~ed needle biopsies without By DOROTHY SAYRE Have you ever wondered about names and their "'owners?" What is in a name? Do you like your name? I've encountered very few people that said the y would like to change their names. SYRACUSE - In a ceremony at the Racine United Methodist Church Sept. 2, Monica Lynn Hill, daughter of Henry and Kay Hill Syracuse, and Gary Michael Freeman, son of Bonnie Freeman, New Haven,W.Va. and Gary E. Freeman of Pomeroy exchanged wedding vows. Rev. Brian Harkness performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white mums, fern , and heart-shaped candelabra. White candles were used in the windows. Music was presented by Mary and Vanessa Shuler, organists, and vocalists were Brent and Pauline Patterson. Given in m-arriage by her pareniS and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a gown of taffeta accented with lace and embroidered motifs. The bodice featured lace trim al the neckline, puffed sleeves and simulated pearls and sequins at the waist. The scal· loped edge !rain also featured sequin trim. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of white silk roses and green ivy. She wore a pearl necklace belonging to her grandmother. Matron of honor was Mindy Patterson, sister of the bride. She wore a hunter green tea length dress wi tb a fitted bodice and sweetheart neckline and carried a brass candle bolder decorated wilh green ivy, burgundy and white flowers. Kaley Pauerson, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a white chiffon dress with a lace overlay bodice and sleeves and carried a basket of burgundy and white silk flowers accented with green ivy. Cody Patterson. nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. He wore a black tuxedo with a hunler green bow tie and carried a white satin pillow. . Best man was Kevin Burgess of Canton, and usher was Richie The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-prorll groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space .permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. . Sunday, ()d. IS • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Ewing family finds roots in 'Indian John' of.the Shawnee tribe Hill-Freeman / Pomer~y Open Boase ••• oatobe• 14-aa ••• ••• OCTOBER IS BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH Save 20% on everything in the store (except Tom Stahl artwork and Dept 56 merchandise.) ••• Register for door prizes to be given away October 22 at 5:00 p.m. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - A revival con- Holzer Clinic recognizes the importance of regular mammograms. From October 9 through October 20 we're offering reduced rates and extended hours for mammograms. Certified mammography is available at our Galli a, Jackson and Lawrence County locations. Call today to schedule an appointment. Special warehouse clearance sale on all discontinued, overstocked and damaged merchandise-50%-70% off original prices. tinues at Bell Chapel Church. There will be special singing by Andrew Toops. ••• In the garden center, Roses are now buy two and get one free. YOU'LL MVE MONEY II TilE CLASSIFIEDS Alii THAT'S 10 BUI.LI ·------ &talll's GIIPis,•as Sllop .• LOSE :: 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS Route I, Box 221 Little Hocking, Oh I urs: Mon-Frl 8-6 I sat 8-5, sun 1-5 614-989-2271 . ·' . -· '' •' ' Screening Mammogram • ,I ."\ ~~ "~ \ · NEW SCANNER· Beverly Queen, RT. (R) (M) (CT), technologist sits at the operator's comole of the new PQ2000 Cf Scanner at Holzer Medical Center. · Although relo_cated, the Urgent Care and Emergency Centers at Veterans Memorial Hospital continue to offer 'round the clock service. Our Urgent Care Center operates from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and our Emergency Center 24 hours a day, seven days a ..• ~ • •• ..'. able in the very near future, will be especially useful to the orthopedic surgeons in evaluating various types of fractures." The hospital has provided CT scans since !he installation of a Picker 600 scanner in 1983. The Picker 600 was replaced with a Picker 1200 scanner in 1989. Main Clinic 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH · 446-5381 Lawrence Clinic Route 7 Proctorville, OH 886-9403 ' .. I ' ·' .. J ·:•• week. interfering with lhe daily wort.load. Also the shorter scan time will allow trauma patieniS to be scanned more quickly, causing only minimal wait for our scheduled patients," Dr. Hojat said. . Mike Roe, R.T. (R), director of radiology at the hospital said, "CT imaging in 3D, which will be avail- Jackson Clinic 25 South St. Jackson, OH 286-6417 'ROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE • ·1 •• •• •••• We have an experienced, efficient staff on hand to assist you. •• ., VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ••• HOLZER CLINIC t Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! ·:•' '115 E. MEMORIAL DRIVE- POMEROY . 992-2104 '!'t ·~-..; " ,. ' ,j .. ·'•• ·, �Page_C6 • $u.Wav ~imn-$entinrl Sunday, October 15, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv ·Ann takes on Jesse Helms and·his voting record for AIDS ·funding Ann · Landers 1have indeed called for a fairer and more equirable balance in federal funding for AIDS and a number of other dise•srs including heart disease "t 995, los Angeles and cancer. Times Syndicilll" •nd C1eat01s Svnd•cate· As for AIDS being transmitted through blood transfusions and by unsterilized needles, you are, of course, correct But as has been made clear by many medical authorities long ago, the ultimate origin of all such AIDS-tainted blood has been homosexual contact •• including the tragic infusion of blood-clouing medicines lhat killed Ryan White. With continued respect, I am •• SINCERELY YOURS, JESSE Dear One of the things I have admilcd about you is your Wlfailing sense offair play. and I respect you for iL Moreovu, I am confident that your correspondent, "L.A. Reader," wrote in good faith when sbe misulkenly assened lhatl · want to reduce federal AIDS funding." L.A. Reader also erred in charging that I "vigorously support taxpayer subsidies for the tobacco HELMS industries," which I do not and have DEAR SEN. HELMS: Thank y,ou not for your prompt response to my column. I apprt!Ciate your comments. Yourswement"the ultimate origin of all such AIDS-tainted blood has been homosexual contact" is pruently incomcL The Centers for Disease Control does not know where the virus originated, but it infected both homosexuals and hclerosexualsalikc. The virus simply spread- rapidly among homosexuals. No mauer how the blood supply was originally contaminated, the victims include babies, wives and mothets, husbands and fathcn, and sons and daughters, regardless of their sexual orientation or lifestyle. You state in your letter that L.A. Reader mistakenly asserted that you want to reduce AIDS funding. The record proves that L.A. was correct. You have sponsored four amendments to the 1995 Ryan White Comprehensive AIDS Resources and Emergency (CARE) Act that would severely cripple funding for AIDS. The ftrst was Amendment 1854, which proposed restricting funds from being used for O'llanizations that provide lifesaving services, counseling and suppon services and accurate medical information for homosexuals and intravenous drug users. The second amendment you sponsored was Amendment 1855. That amendment proposed a fieczc on CARE spending at 1995 levels for five years, despite rapidly growing AIDS caseloads. It would have chopped spending below the levels ----Eastern high homecoming royalty---- Another amendment you sponsored was 1856, which undermines comprehensive AIDS training for all federal employees. :'\. ' ';...t~t .A An alcohol problem? How CiJ/1 yo~ help yourself or soTMOIIL you lovef •Alcoholism: How 10 Recogniu If. HowwDtal Wuhlr,Howto Conquer It" will give you the anJWers. Send 4 self-addressed, long, businus-~iz~ envelope and a check or money otde~ for $3.75 (this includes postage an4 handling) to: Alcohol, clo Anlj lAnders, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago! Ill. 606JUJ562. (ln C1111ada, send Sen. Helms, are you aware that AIDS is the leading killer of Americans from 25 to 44 years of age? It will account for more than 40,000 deaths in 1995. AIDS kills the youngest ~d most talented and productive members of our sociecy Fifteen years ago, no one had heard $4.55.) • j City Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. • By TERRI LIKENS : Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Tom Vkk1 . ery flew up from Florida to see it : Ted Scott's mother won't come to : town unless she gets in. People _. have been standing in line every : day even though tickets have been - -sold out for weeks. _~ Chicago- meet Monet Mania f" A hlockbusler show by impres- Times-Sentinel .~ Man's junk food diet gets him 93 days in jail WICHITA, Kan. (AP)- Sugar sweetened soda. Buffet dinners. Cream·fillcd cookies. It was all too tempting for 505-pound Arthur Younkin, who was sentenced to 93 days in jail Friday for not obeying a court order to lose weight Dropping pcunds was a condition of Younkin's probation ori a forgery conviction. Sedgwick Coumy District Judge Clark Owens ordered him to slim down afler be sa id he couldn't pay $11,333 in restitution because his weight made him unemployable. But Friday, Younkin showed up 20 pounds heavier than be was Aug. 25, when Owens ruled that Younkin bad violated probation and gave bim one more chance to slim down. Owens said be wanted -to sentence the former toning salon operator to more than 93 days, but state law wouldn't allow it: "Mr. Younkin is not going to serve much time in jail, and probably the state parole system is not going to malce him pay that money back." Younkih' s lawyer, Mike Manna, said the order and sentence were uncqnstitutional ~· GAbi:IP()'LIS - The Past Exalt· .ed Rulers Association of the Gal~ polis Elks Lodge #107 bas ~nounced the names of scbolar~ip winners for 1995. ~ Melissa Burdette, Heidi Nelson l~nd Stella Harless-Barrell were :selected from applications from the ~.Lodge's jurisdktion area including :tiallia, Meigs and Mason Counties. ~.: Burdette graduatetl from Point ·l'leasant Higb Scbool and attends :\be University of Rio Grande :where she plans to major in nursNelson is a graduate of Eastern !--u•cat High Scbool and attends 1 CURIO CABINET Early Detection Can Save Your Life. : GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis ilusiness and Professional Women (BPW) will bold its 39th annual ~Boss Night" Monday, Oct. 16. The event will begin at 6:30 p.m. at rh~ Grnce Melbodist Cburcb. -; Darleen Myers, Wilmington, be guest speaker. Myers is retired from The Ohio State Unif/J!rsity as an extension agent; and, tas the fii'St woman to be elected OS a Clinton County Commissioner. "' She is a graduate of OSU, with .a lls. in borne economics. She has lllne graduate work at Miami Uoi~ity in Lbe field of Gerontology. ., Myers serves as a board membet ~ the National Bank and Trus~ Qlinton County Services for the ~meless, Community Action, and nton County Adult Day Care. i~ a member of the Wilmington nds Church and Lbe Rotary. -~- ··'J, you know"that 1 out of 9 women will face breast cancer during their lifetime? The good news is that if discovered early, o.ver 94% of all breast cancer can be cured. That's why it's important for you to learn how to do rnoqthly self examinations and to have yearly mammography tests. And, that's how Holzer Clinic can help you. When you schedule a mammography exam, our staff will show you techniques for self-examinations as well as answer any questions you may have. tuxedo• lo claoo•e from. We ho11e a larg~ •ele~tion of the late• I styles and complimentary acce11orie• for thil 1pecial occa~ion . Call for an appointment today. Being early can make the difference. Quality Fonnolweor at Affordable Prieea "Monet panic is what we're into at this point," An Institute spokeswoman Eileen Harakal said. "This bas taken on its own life." The people keep coming and coming - and coming. "They were telling us on the telephone yesterday, 'Don' t even bother to come down,"' Renauer· said. ~The Mountain Slate Mystery Train"' ~ ··' October 13, 15. 20 1\ 22 See West Virginia In Lii'IIIR Color.' Hailoween Mystery Express - October 29 Boards Huntinglo n. CHARLESTON & Mont gomery Advance Ticket Sales Onl y Premium Service (Includes Lunch & D111ncr Aboard The Tr:nn l Aduli- $ 159.00 Chold $79JO FurTickcls Call : 1-800-347-ID IIM -F ~a m - 5 rm l Evenings & Weekends 1·304-529-64 12 Ohio University. Harless-Barrell is Each of the students willll!Ceive a graduate of River Valley High a $500 scholarship. This is the School. She attends Shawnee State sixth year that the Past Exalted University pHrsuing bachelor's Rulers Association has provided degree in occupational thernpy. scholmbips for area students. ·-----·II -1 LOSE : I 10 LBS. IN 3 DAYS All Natural C.H. 2001 With Chromium Plcollnato IIIONtiY BACK GUAIIANTliti 1 FRU1°HPIIiU'Acl 1 ---111111!1 Micldlopoll 992-6491 • Scared By Cellular Phone Prices? SAVE • Heavy duly shelves ;vm Especially when it comes to early detection of breast cancer You will have 011er 190 11yle• of DARLEEN MYERS l3PW to hold iBoss Night' 1 Haskins-Tanner. HEIDI NELSON 'You'll Come Up Aces With The ·Ciassifieds Ca~e If you are pla1111ing a wedding • then you thould corM tee w al an hour early. If 1 still don't get tickels. I'll be back Sunday two hours early." Scalpers and ticket brokers .are gelling JIIOre than six limes face value ($10 weekdays, $12.50 weekends) for passes to the show of 159 Monet works. · The exhibit opened July 22 and runs through Nov. 26, but advance passes sold out in late September. . o;;.~ \lhe Shoe ~-aBC sionist master Claude Monet at The An Institute of Chicago is drawing art lovers from across lbe country. Vickery came to Chicago from Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., just for the exhibit He was waiting Friday for a shot at one of the few tickets sold at the door each day. "Today I got bere.30 minutes early," Vickery said. "If I don't get tickets, I'll be back tomorrow New River Fall Foliage Tra in Trips Ahua rd -; / post . f?cholarship .:· . !!Winners '"Trail'; Lafa ycllc M:oll • Gallipnlis ~ . DARE FOR rticipants in the DARE for DREAMS Project are, back left, DARE Officer Wayne Sweeney, Chief of Pollee Roger Brandeberry, Superintendent of Gallipolis City Schools Jack Payton, Executive Director of Gallla JacksonMeigs Board of Alcohol Drug Addiction and Mental Health Ser· vices Ron Adkins; and front left, Director of Curriculum Rose· mary Tolliver, Drug Education Coordinator and Project Director Deanna Cook and Elementary Prevention Service Coordinator Wanda Willis. r~Eiks , Victory Bible Training Center in Huntington, W.Va Damron, following in the footstep~ of his father and grandfather, contmues a tradition of preaching. I He and his wife, Beverly, pastor a church that owns a radio slation and will soon be broadcasting across Martin Coumy and eastern Kentucky. Damron is a second yeai grnduate of the charter class of Victory Bible Training Center in Huntington. ·Children's church and nursery will be provided. For any further infonnation, call 446-8613 or 4410273. ., and development of resilient children through self-esteem building, problem solving and conflict resolution slcills. The program won't do this alone. It will enlist the services of students and parents. Senior high role·model students will interact with the elementary, students, and parents will be provided with the drug education informalion and positive parenting skills. The grant application was coaulhored by Rosemary Tolliver. director of curriculum, and Deanna Cook, drug education coordinator, DARE for DREAMS. Wayne Sweeney, cerlified DARE Officer,-and Wanda Willis. OCPS, elementary prevention services coordinator are staff members charged with the responsibility of completing the goals of the project. of big shoulders goes crazy for painter of lilies ' Church to hold harvest celebration tor in the cburcb at Barboursville. He is vice-president and co-founder of Spirit of Victory Ministries. He is co-host of the Spirit of Victory television program which airs each weekday into over 250,000 homes. He administrates the youth and children's ministry, as well as serv· ing as praise and worship leader and choir director. He is a songwrirer and musician, and ministers in seminars, crusades. youth camp, revivals, and olher special meetings. Kane began preaching in 1979. He and his wife, Judy, have been_ pastoring since 1986. They are both graduates of the charter class of GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City School District has received a $25,000 grant for Project DARE for DREAMS. (Drug Abuse Resistance Education for Developing Resilient Emotionally Adept Model Students). is funded by the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services ' througb the local Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Serv.ices. as pan of the Safe and Drug Free Schools and Communities Act, 1994. A collaborative effort of the Gallipolis City Schools and the Gallipolis City Police Department will ioregrnte prevention services to kindergarten through sixth grade students. The services will provide the opportunity for age appropriate drug education and encouragement The Patriot United Methodist Church will celebrate Its 12Stb year homecoming Oct. 2Z with a potluck di!lner at 12 p.m. and ·special services at 1 p.m. Speaker wUI be Rev. Ben Edwards, past Athens District superintendent and retired minister. Attendants ' should bring table service and lawn chairs. HIDE·AWAY BED GALLIPOLIS - New Life Victory will bold its Harvest Celebrntion 7 p.m. Oct !8 through 20. Guest speakers will be Pastor Sam Vance from 'the Spirit of Vic· tory Cburcb and Outreach of Bar· boursville, W.Va., Oct 18; Pastor Charles B_ Kane from Praise Cathedral Family Worship Center of New Martinsville, W.Va., Oct 29; and Pastor Arnold Damron from Calvary Temple Church in Lovely, Ky., Oct 20. Vance is a third generation Pentccoslal preacher, born and raised in West Virginia. He and his wife, Jeannie, have two children, Saouny and Summer. Vance serves as Associale Pas- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV --125th homecoming_____, City school district DARE project receives·funding rl.!. - ' of AIDS. It grew from zero re~ already approved by the House deaths in 1980 to being the eighth Appropriations Commitlee and the leading cause of death in 1992. ' Senate Budgei Committee. People with AIDS have lost the~ You also sponsored Amendment jobs, their health insurance and !heit 1857 for funding-level restrictions, homes. Please remember thes~ which fails to acknowledge the chilling facts the pext time a vote f<J!' epidemic nature of AIDS and the AIDS funding comes along. Thank amoWJt of federal spending on other • you. diseases. ' Jessica Karr was named 1995 Eastern Homecoming Queen during halftime festivities at Friday's Ea,stern-Federal Hocking game. The Homecoming court is top first row left crown bearer Tyler Kearns, flower girl Megan Broderick; second row left, Freshman escort Jason Mora, Junior escort Jeremy Hupp, Senior escort Michael Barnell, 1994 Queen escort Jason Carelton, Senior escort Brian Hofrman, Senior escort Eric Hollon, Sophomore escort Joey Weeks; and third row, left Freshman attendant Valerie Karr, Junior attendant Kelly Osbourne, Senior queen candidate Crystal Summerfield, 1994 Queen Amy Redovian, Senior queen candl· date Nicole Nelson, Karr and Sophomore Kelli Bailey, Karr, bottom Jell, the daugh· ler of Roger and Susie Karr of Chesler, is crowned by 1994 queen Amy Redovlan, right. Karr Is pictured, bottom right, with her escort Eric Hollon, son of Rick and Mll<ld Hollon of Chesler. I ' ' ' .sunday, October 15, 1995 Here for Your Health ... Here for Your Lifetime. can (814) 448 5881 or (814) 288-8417 reduced rates and extended hours lor mammograms. From Oclober 9through October 20 Holzer Clinic Is i I 'Baaed on ~ourt clears flay for cutting Don't be haunted by the fear of high-priced cellular service. CellularONE has phones and rate plans to match your budget and your lifestyle. You can have CellularONE s-ervice for as little as $1 a day. town oak tree Get the best rates in Southern Ohio today. ~00-years·old Call or stop in before October 31, 1995 and save. • Uniden Transportable for $39.00. • Motorola Flip Phones for $99.00. • AM discounts available. • One year service agreement required. · ~l ELLIOTI MINOR / , ....ociated Press Writer ' .i ALBANY, Ga. (AP) -The Itiendsbip Oak appears doomed. ,;,; Little more than a seedling ,;a.en ·the first colonists came to ~orgia in 1733, the Jive oak· bas Qllld out its gnarled brancbJ,lS for 3Q()years. , ~ It stands in the m,iddle of a busy iiltersection, causing ·uarfic jams motorists traveling to aod from j~s in Georgia's fifth largest city """' blocking a road-widening pro- 4if Ft. ~Now it is liltely to be cut down, ~spite Holzer Clinic • No·break bins to " e •,11. a three-year campaign 5!M' · •";Supponers Immediately began around-the,clock vigil at .the wbicb is festooned with -a U.S. · and fed. yellow and green rib- :i! !J:: iZs MAD'AG WALL OVENS COOKTOPS :sAVE •Wide range of sizes • Delu~e stytlng SUPER CAPACITY TWO SPEEDS AUTO.DRY CONTROL HOME APPLIANCE CENTER 1·800-294-8222 PQRTSMOUTH CHILLICOTHE GALLIPOLIS 140811th Street Portsmouth, OH 603 Central Center 1502 Eastern Avenue Chillicothe, OH Gallipolis, OH OR SEE ONE OF OUR AUTHORIZED AGENTS s4E§gl s3'7yg SELECT WASHER·DRYER PAIRS FRENCH CITY MAYTAG CELLULAR · •• The Georgia Supreme Court on ~day lifted a stay. paving the way 1'/i the tree's removal. FACTORY REBATE ON ••• EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS "Across fro11 McDonald's" 4·446·7·7,· 5 . - .. irl �-· Entertainment October 15, 1995 • us1ness Sunday Times-Sentinel /C8 People in the news He was sentenced to 1 l/2to4 l/2 years in prison for groping and fondling a woman in a New York City hotel room. • Shakur left Clinton state prison in Dannemora, near the Canadian border, on Thursday, spokesman Michael Houston sat d. While he was in prison, Shakur's prev iously -recorded album, "Me Against the World ," sold more than 1.6 mill1on copies. SANTA CLARITA, Calif. (AP)- She couldn't take anymore of the OJ. Simpson trial. Now , is Tracy Hampton taking it off for Playboy? Los Angeles-area TV stations KABC and KNBC and The Signal newspaper reponed that the dis missedjuror spent Thursday ataphotostudio rented by the magazine and set up to resemble a courtroom. Playboy spokesman Bill Farley would not confirm outright that Hampton was the photogmpher's subject, but did say local media reports were accurate. He said there was no guarantee the nude photographs would appear in the magazine. "The pictures that were taken this week may be in a test mooe ," Farley sa id. Hampton did not immediately return a telephone Tracy Hampton ALBANY, i\ .Y. (.-\P) - Tupac Shakur is a free man - m least for now . The rap ar11s1. 1mpr1Soncd lor nearly eight months followtng hts convictiOn for sex ual abuse. hJs been released on bail while he appeals. The s1mc Coun of A ppe:~l s ruled Sept. 21 that Shakur's bail should be lowe red from 53 million to 51.4 mtllion. · dictable, escapes its creator, becomes literate, commits a few unwitting murders along the way, and returns to Victor, demanding the creation of a female for companionship. Victor, horrified by what the Creature bas become, refuses and conflict erupts. The first stage adaptation of the Shelley novel appeared in 1823, and the story was first commiued to film as a silent, one-reel production from Thomas A. Edison's company in 1909. But with the 1931 film version that made a star of Boris . Karloff as the Monster, the story and charncter has remained visible and popular in movies, television, radio and merchandising, all the way down to the 1994 movie that starred Kenneth Branagb and Robert DeNiro. "As you know, we're at a distinct disadvantage because we have to go with the script, which is different from what you'd expect," Wilson said. "But we have chosen to do the production as a period pieoe that . reflects an anti-scientific attitude, where man goes where he shouldn't tamper. "It reminds us of what happens when we venture into such areas, when man seeks to uswp the role of aea~." added Wilson, whose last Ariel appearance was as Speed in The Odd Couple. "I thinlc it reflects that view and projects a romantic view of human misery." Wilson said the task of staging the show was made easier with the participation of Adkins, ALL IN A NIGHT'S WORK -Victor Frankenstein (Mark Schlosser, left) and Henry Clenal (Phil Luckeydoo) examine the resulls or their nocturnal travels through the graveyards In search of parts for Frankenstein's Creature In a scene from the Ariel Players' production of "Frankenstein," set for Oct. 20 antUl and OcL 27 and 28 at the Ariel Theatre. a veteran or numerous Ariel productions as both actor and stage- · craft expert. Adding to the show's feel will be tbe contributions of Emily Dailey, wbo designed the costumes, and the Creature's makeup, created by Brad Painter. wbo directed the Ariel's 1993 production of Dracula, the horror classic often paired with Frankenstein thanks to the early 1930s fllm versions of both novels. "Our artistic director Lora Snow also helped make it easier and an enjoyable experience for aU," Wilson added. The Creature will be played by Greg Shrader, last seen as Felix in The Odd Couple, and Victor wiU be essayed by Mark Schlosser, the title bogeyman in the production of Dracula. Olber Ariel veterans include Amy Wilson as Elizabeth and Lynne Hopkins as Frau Frankenstein . But with an emphasis on bringing in some new talent, the production also features Phil Luckeydoo as Henry Clerval, Michela Head as Justine the gypsy, Marlceua Crum as Sophie the maid, and Darryl Thayer as Inspector Ernst. Advance sales for tickets are available at the Ariel. Anglo-American race relations spark TV's 'The Affair' ByMATrWOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Signs alen villagers to "air raid precautions," but the smoky dance hall air is thick with another kind of anticipation as English w001en in wartime gel to know black American Gls. Travis Holloway, an Olclahoman · working as a chef at a U.S. Anny base in England, meets local bousewife Maggie Leyland, head of the welcoming committee. They share a-waltz and, from there, launch an affair while Maggie's husband, Edward, is away in lbe navy. And lbougb Edward would disapprove of bis wife's adultery in any context, bis reaction is intensified because·Maggie is wl!ite, and Ttavis black. The film builds to a courtroom conclusion in which both races lose out Only time, the script suggests, can beg~ to mend a tragic wrong. Tbe ftlm, an HBO SbowcaseBBC co-production, stars Courtney B. Vance and Kerry Fox, witb singer and actor Harry Belafonte on band as executive producer. It premiered Saturday, with additional showings Oct. 17, 22, 25, and 30. Belafonte said by telephone from New York that be was drawn to "The Affair" by its fresh setting. ''Too many films have continued to reflect an idea that the dominant energy and dominant force of black life in America is urban violence," he said, "and we have begun to look rather one-dimensional as a people. Tbe idea of urban ... violence is beginning to wear th m. Belafonte said, "The Affair" was "very, very delicate." Black men in World War II, he said, bad to confront both white American soldiers as well as the British. "There were incredible strains put among people," Belaronte said. In a separate. interview, Vance said "The Affair" was lbe kind of film he preferred. "I like actor pieces," said Vance, a Detroit native who began on the New York stage in plays like John Guare's "Six Degrees of Separation" and Athol Fugard's "My Children! My Africa!' ' before moving to Los Angeles and on to films including "Panther." "This is about an interracial relationship, which is something very rare," be said. "It's the same bas gone off to a foreign country to represent his country and find his manhood thing that grabbed 'me about 'Six qegrces' -it's about trying to fmd an equilibrium, and struggling." Maggie and Travis aren't the film's only mixed-race couple to confront bigotry and violence. A parallel tale is told of Barrell (Leland .Gantt), a fellow black GI, and Esther (Beatie E.dney), the !ocal good-time girl whose wish to 1mprove her reputation comes at the cost of the truth. Gantt, a Pennsylvania-born Broolclyner in Britain for the flCSt time, appreciated Belafonte's point that "The Affair" bad moved away from the conventions of city violence. "I'm playing a human being a _three-dimensional human being wJth wants, needs, desires other than for my next fix or my next holdup for my next piece of change," he said. "I'm not playing a criminal or the seedier side of black male America. l'm playing a man that Hill named Angus delegate BIDWELL- Paul H. Hill, Bidwell, has been elected a delegate to the ll2th annual mcctmg of the American Angus Association, to be held Nov. 12-14, in Louisville, Ky. Hill, is one of 307 Angus breeders who have been elected by fel· low members of thetr state association to serve as a representative at the annual meeting. . Representing 46 s~tes and Canada, the delegates will participate m the busmess meeung and elect a new president, vice president and five directors to the AAA board. r-------~---------, I ....... ~ I I Why wait for days or weeks to get ~our pictures b~ck when you can see I 1 ·them today. Bring your film to us for 1Hr. Proce6s1ng. ( flvw • Douuu&uUII .......... -.,. .........,. c-~ .J L ~2nd ----------------- Christmas Savings Plus FRI. THRU IAIE t ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 Christmas Savings Plus has never been easier. Sign up at any OVB office to have your Christmas Savings Plus deducted from one of your existing OVB accounts; and if you wish, the deduction will be continuous, which means you won't have. to .remember to 'take the time to sign up every year. iiilb ,.., 1110, t100 DAILT IIA!'IftU IA!/IIIJI 1 t 111 hDO Gallia well represented preserves lbe dramatic arc or the story and what the movie attempts simply isn't it. In the film version , Hester Prynne (Demi Moore) is sent by , her physician husband, Roger· (Robert Duvall), to set up bouse in Puritan New England. Hester is a modern kind of gal who wears stays in her bodice, bids at slave auctions and otherwise infuriates the male-dominated Christian community. Early on in the movie, she follows a scarlet bird into the forest and a erotically beautiful waterfall where the Rev. Arthur Dimmesdale (Gaty Oldman) is skinny dipping. Oh boy, ob bOy! Her eyes simply glow, and lbe bini's all atwitter. Her passions now aroused, sbe eagerly awaits his attentions. It doesn't take much - a litlle flirtation over books, locking eyes in , church, an energetic ride on his horse when her carriage gets stuck·. in mud. "Your tongue knows no rules, Mrs. Prynne," Dimmesdale tells· Hester as the two gel into a little Puritan repartee. The Hollywood Pictures release does gel big pluses for the movie's . glorious cinematography, by Alex Thomson ("Excalibur," "Black Beauty") . "The Scarlet Leuer" is rated R for violence and se~ual content, and has a running time of 135 minutes. 1996 711G,t:l0 DAILY IU.TUBI IAT/SUN h10, );)0 Ohio Valley Bank 1 a00 J ; lO " -t'OIIIIC IICX*I lAICCA DDI)UU 1n•nva f'W '1'0 l'l'lAIIOas• Member FDIC Gin CERTIRCATEl 4VAJLAa..l: I . ' By DOLORES A. BARCLAY Associated Press Writer Blame it on lbe bird. The little red critter makes an easy scapegoat for lbe makers of "The Scarlet Letter," the mosC unintentionally funny movie to bit the screen since "Showgirls." Let's not be too bard on the feathery !bing, apparenUy a canaty with a crimson dye job. The real culprits are Douglas Day Stewart, who wrote a truly insipid screenplay with strangled dialogue, and producer-di(ector Roland Joffe ("The KiUing Fields," "The Mission"), a visionary ftlmmaker who appears to have walked through this one with bis eyes closed. Tbe filmmakers provide their own disclaimer during the opening credits when they say the movie is "freely adapted" from the 1850 work by Nathaniel Hawthorne. Actually, the film bears lillie resemblance to the disturbing and symbolic work of literature. Where Hawthorne tackled thorny moral and spiritual conflicts, Joffe and Stewart provide a superficial story and cardboard characters who are about as complex as the imbeciles on "Melrose Place." And the filmmakers tumble even further into the pit of banality by changing Hawthorne's ending to a snappy Hollywood tale of "happily ever after." Pisb posh. There is only one way "Tbe Scarlet Let· ter" can end that malces sense and Join Our ... at GALLIPOLIS - Third quarter fully diluted earnings per share reached a record Sl.l4, Star Bane Corporation officials reported Thursday. This represents a 15.2 percent increase over the third quarter, 1994 earnmgs per share of $0.99 and a 1.8 percent increase compared to th~ second quarter, 1995 earnings per share of $1.12. This mark's the etghth straight quarter oE increased earnings per share for Star Bane. Third quarter 1995 net income reached a record level of $~.197,000, which is 14.7 percent over the same period in 1994. Th1s mcrcase m net mcome was fueled by increases in net interest mcome, htgber fees income and diligent expense control according to Jerry A. Grundhofer, chairman, president and chief executive officer of Star Bane Corporation. ~ . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County, with 14 entries in the Angus diviSIOn, wtll be well-represented at the 22nd annual North American International Livestock Exposition in Louisville, Ky., Nov. 4-17. _ Champion Hill Farms, Bidwell, bas entered nine bead of Angus m the beef division of the North American International Livestock Exposition. Roben F. Woodward, Gallipolis, bas one bead in the event in which more than 19,000 other producers from across the United States. and Canada bring their livestock to the Kentucky Fair and Expos1Uon Center to compete in eight expo divisions. Champion Hill of Bidwell and Kurty Pfeifer of Bucyrus have one, Champion Hill and Broken Lance Ranch of Bucyrus have two and Champion Hill and Magic Meadow Angus Farm of Franklin, Tenn., have one. Section D Sunday, October 15, 1995 More banks get merg-er-itis By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG AP Business Writer What's going on in the banking industry is well past what you'd call merger fever. It's more like the nu. The bug bit Britain's Lloyds Bank PLC this past week. On these shores, the victims included CoreStates Financial Corp. and Meridian Bancorp Inc. Some highlights of the week iri business: WILL IT EVER STOP? Not anytime soon. Banks are continuing to merge, combining staffs and computer systems and paring excess jobs and branches. The appeal of lower costs and bigger proflts is too much for bankers to resist. So CoreS.I!Ites and Meridian, big regional banks operating in Delaware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, said they'd merge in a $3.2 billion deal that will mean the loss of 2,000 jo~s and 115 branch· es. ~ And the Bank of Boston Corp., which has been conducting a futile search for a big merger par\ner, announced a stopgap measure, a deal with the smaller Boston Bancorp. It's a global trend . Eve ryone needs to cut costs, regandless where they are. That's why Lloyd's, the big British bank, is merging with TSB Group PLC, another English banking ftrm . The benefits of merging are so enticing that some banks, most notably New York's Chemical Banking Corp., are on their second megadeal, eating Chase Manhattan Corp. after barely digesting Manufacturers Hanover Corp. Who knows when - or if they'll feel that they're big enough? NOTHING I DO IS EVER GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOU. OR IS IT? Some big companies announced juicy third-quaner earnings gains this past week. At first the stock market wasn't impressed. Then it decided it really was. It's ge tting really hard to figure investors out. Motorola anno'IJnced record earnings, but they weren ' t good enough for the market, so technology stocks took a hit. Two days later, Texas Instruments Inc. reported a 55 percent profit gai n, and tech stocks c;une out of the dog Continued on D-8 Meigs extension agent to be honored POMEROY • Cindy S. Oliveri, Meigs County Extension Agent, Farnil y and Consumer Sciences and Community Development, will be presented a distinguished service award at the National Association of Extension Home Economists' 61 st Annual Session to be beld in Dallas, Texas next week. Oliveri who is completing a two-year term as vice president, Awards and Recognition of the National Association, was elected to the office by state delegates from all 50 states during the 1993 annual session business meeting. Responsibilities of the office have included serving on the executive board, coordinating judging of aU national awards, recognition, awards events and publicity. Sbe bas been working with a 24 member task foroe on awards to be presented during the Annual Session. Home economics agents from Obio selected Ms. Oliveri as one of two winners of the Distinguished Service Award. It will be presented to her at the awards banquet on Wednesday. · Tbe Distinguished Service Award recognizes Extension Home· Economists as NAEHE members for leadership, outstanding programs, and personal and professional growth. Oliveri bas been an extension agent for 16 years - five years as the 4-H Agent in Athens County and the past II years as the Home Economics/Community Development Agent/Chair in Meigs County. . Sbe is a fiCDI believer in collaboration wilb other Extension professionals and community leaders as a key to programming success. Recent highlights have included Showcase, Meigs County, and self- esteem classes with a variety of audiences including JOBS Club, homemakers and parents. As office chair, she bas successfully written grants to employ three new staff members and codeveloped several innovative projects including a Teen Leadership College, Head Start Parenting Cards, Balancing Work and Family Programming and most recently a South District Health Screening Conference attended by 100 Extension staff from Southeast Ohio. Oliveri is an active member of the Meigs County Council on Aging, having served as president of the Council. She currently serves as president or lbe Title IIIB and lllC Senior Services Advisory Board. She bas also served as president of the Ohio Home Economics Agents Association and co-editor of the state association newsleuer. Woodward joins Unity Savings ~ank Floriculture regional seminar/dinner set Oct. 19 GALLIPOLIS - George E. · Woodward Jr., has joined Unity Savings Bank in Gallipolis and will serve as assistant branch manager. This announcement was made by G. Richard Brown, manager of Unity's operations in GaUia County. Woodward is experienced in all phases of lending with more than 16 years in the Gallipolis area. Having been a life long resident of Gallia County he is very knowledgeable or the needs of the diverse customer base. He is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attended both Ohio State University and Rio Grande University. Additionally he has degrees in Banking and Bank Marlcetiog from the Ohio Bankers Association. Woodward is involved in civic and community activities. He is a past president or the Gallipolis 'Area Jaycees and a current member ilf the Gallia County Cattlemen's }\ssociation. lie serves on the board for the Middleton Estates ;volunteer Association and is cothainnan of the Industrial Development committee for the Gallia tounty Strategic Planning Group. Woodward and bis wife, Diana, ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - Greenhouse operators! Plan to attend a Floriculture Regional Seminar/Dinner on October 19 from 4-8 p.m. at the Racine Methodist Church, Racine. Topics covered will include "Growth Regulators for Floriculture Crops", ;, "Use and Abuse of Light in the Greenhouse" and "New Insecticidal PrOOucts for the Floriculture Industry". Ohio State University Extension Specialists: Dr. Claudio Pasian, Dr. Peg McMahon, and Dr. Richard Linquist will be the featured speakers. The Ohio Dept. of Agriculture bas agreed to give two hours of recertification credit to cwrent private pesticide applicators if they attend this seminar. Tbe program bas been co-sponsored by the Ob.io Florists' Association and Ohio GEORGE WOODWARD. JR. State University Extension. There and their two sons, Travis Jay and will be a $7 fee for the dinner and George III. reside on the seventh seminar, give a call to 992-6696 to generation family farm on State pre-register. Route 775. They are members of Faith Baptist Church in Rodney. Unity Savings Bank has offices in Gallia, Jackson, and Vinton Counties. The Gallipolis Office is located at 500 Third Avenue. earns 'Spirit of America' award ' I • I ; GALLIPOLIS - Bob Eastman, 11wner and operator of the local Eastman's Foodlands, was recently (ecognized by the National Grocers t\ssociation and the West Virginia .~etail Grocers Association with its fSPirit or America" award. • Tbe award, given annually at the (etail convention, is presented to OJe individual who best represents lbe association as described on the 4ward: "In honor of your involvement i community and civic affairs; in 'se of your support for lbe West irginia Grocer's Association; in cognition of active and effective ·cipation in government affairs t preserve and foster free enter!fise for lbe food industry. As an 111dividual who cares, you exempliq. tbe zeal, the concern and the cpmmitment that make your comP.,IIny •• community and country t Eastman bas been active in the unity wilb various civic organJzalions and charitable causes il)cluding the United Way, Little Q:ague baseball, midget football, ~d baslcetball, softball, and bowliqg leagues. He has been a supportei of local scholastic, sports, and b.nd activities, as well as, the American Cancer Society, American Heart Association, 4-H Livesti>ck Sales and Special Olympics, IIIJIOng numerous other activities. · 1He is a member of the Ohio Val14 Bank's board of directors, se'fves on the University of Rio Grande executive board, and Is a mFmber of numerous civic and sqcial organizations. He is also active in the West Virginh Grilcers ·• ''II Pesticide use training Help Sessions on October 18th and Are you a commercial farmer October 31th from 7-9:30 p.m. at wishing to use restricted chemicals the Meigs County Extensio~ office. to control insect, disease, and These sessions are not mandatory. weeds in the field, pasture, barn or In lbe ftrst bour I will be reviewing greenhouse? Current federal and bow to read a pesticide label, basic · state laws require you to become spray practices, life cycles oJ acquainted to the effects of chemi- insect/disease/weeds and the pesticals on our environment, proper cide laws you need to follow. The application methods and pass a pri- rest of the time will be available to vate pesticide applicator's test. The assist you in anSwering your specifOhio Department of Agriculture ic questions. Please cal!Sor stop by will be giving lbe certifying Pesti- the office if you have any quescide License Test on Novembir 15 tions. Lawn care starting at 6 p.m. at the Meigs County Library- Pomeroy branch, Planning to fertilize your lawn? 216 W. Main Street Dr. Bill Pound, Extension TurfTraining materials are available grass Specialist at Ohio State Unifrom tbe extension office for a versity reminds the homeowner small fee . You can choose what that late season fertilization of the crops you wish to be tested in such borne lawn is best applied in Southas field crops, forage crops, vegeta- ern Ohio during November after bles, tobacco, fruit crops, green· your last mowing. This feeding bouse crops, aquaculture, non-crop- improves color and quality and land, grain storage and livestock. more importanlly,' the overall Come into the office from 8:30- heallh of the turfgrass plants is strengthened through lbc produc4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. tion and accumulation of carbohyI have set up Pesticide Training CINDY OLIVERI dratcs. Even though the turfgrass plants are no longer actively growing at lbe time of the application, they remain photosynthetically active. As sugars are produced these energy rich compounds are transported to storage organs to subsequenlly support root, rhizome and tiller growth. Lawns fertilized during this period will display a darker green coloration later into the fall and again in the early spring. Turfgrass density, root mass and depth of rooting are all improved . Homeowners are encouraged to apply a fertilizer wilb a 3-1-ratio, i.e. 12-4-Bor 15-510 of nitrogen-phosphorus-potash at a rate of 1-2 pounds of actual nitrogen per 1000 square feet Lastly, remember to start cleaning up your flower beds and garden of this year's dead plant material. This will reduce disease and insect populations for next year's crops. Harold H. Kneen is the Meigs County Agricultural Agent, Oblo State University Extension. 51st Gallia Soil, Water fete Nov. 2 ~astman ASSASSINS TO PERFORM • Brooks and Dunn, Wade Hayes and Joe DUlle, above, will perform 8 p.m., OcL 21 at the Civic Center In Hundngton, W.VL Ticket. are avaUable by caiiJ'na (304)69'-!190. Star Bane earnings up 15.2 % 'The Scarlet Letter' remotely resembles work of literature Ariel Players to stage 'Frankenstein' -The Creature in -Maty Shelley's Frankensrein By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLJPOLIS - The name . of Frankenstein, the prototypical : "mad scientist" and his Crea. ture, a patchwork creation of · dead bodies animated by electricity, has served as one of the most recognizable embodiments of fear and temr for nearly two centuries, thanks to their count· less reappearances in everything from reprints of Mary Shelley's 1816 novel to Halloween masks. Inspiring the same emotions, as well as having a little fun with the classic story as Hal. loween approaches, is the goal of the Ariel Players' production of Frankenstein, taken from Tim Kelly's two-act 1974 dramatization that will be staged at the Ariel Theatre Oct 20-21 and Oct. 27-28, starting at 8 p.m. each night. Under the direction of Ariel veterans Sam Wilson and Doug Adkins, the eight-character drama retells the basic story of the celebrated novel. Medical student Victor Frankenstein, obsessed with the . idea of creating artificial life, crafts a being from graveyard and hangman's remnants and brings it to life. But the Creature, curious about the world and unpre- Area business/ farm briefs LOS ANGELES (AP) _. JK is eager to get back m the saddle . Two months after a liver transplant. Larry Hagman says he's ready to start acting and directing again. NEW YORK (AP) _ To split or not to split: "We ' ve been talking about doing a mov ie of 'Dallas,' the reunion ," That is question facing Ralph Fienncs. Hagman said in an interview to be broadcast Monda v on "Entertainment Tonight." · . The Star of "Hamlet" on Broadway and "Strange Days" on screen is taking a break from hts Hagman. once a heavy drinker. was dtagnoscd m 19lJ2 with cirrhosis. In decade -long relationship from hi s wife. Alex KingJuly 1995 a malignant tumor was discovered on hi s l1 vc r and he wa s placed on ston , a respec ted stage and television actress in a transplant wailing list. Great Britain . Hagman, 64, said he doc s not know who his donor was. .. 1 That' s not to say it's over - yeL Tupac Shakur sure do thank him or her," Hagman said . "It 's a per feCI Iiver, though, "They arc leading separate 11vcs," is all Les Icc because 11 sure has atwchcd well and taken off. " Dan. a spokeswoman for Fiennes, would say Friday. She wou ld not elahoralc on whether they were legally separated or whether a d1vorce was tmminent. ORLANDO, Fla . (AP) - Jon Voight willtakcon the rol e of a heroic whttc Fienncs, 32 , refused to di sc uss hi s marriage in an interv iew in Novc mhcr' s· shopkeepe r in a film about the "1923 destruction of a black community. · VaniLy Fair magazine. John Smgleton will direct the movie about the Rosewood massacre, which He bristled when asked why he and Kingston , :; I, marri ed several yea" : occurred when a white mob came looking fora black man accused of assaulting ago alter nearly a decade as a couple . "Why I go l married is dee pl y pc:N>nal : a whtte woman. At least six blacks and two whites were killed and virtual ly between my wife and me." he said . : call for comment Fnda ' . The 26-year-old a~ilne lltght aucndant was dt smi sscd from Simpson's Jury May I after tl'IJ,n~ th,· Judge she couldn 'ttake the strain of se4uestmtion . She later said she had tx·cn hosp1Wiizcd for stress. "Cursed, cursed creator' Why did I live? Why, in that instant, did I not extinguish the spark of existence that you had so wantonly bestowed? l know not ... my feelings were those of rage and revenge." every home and building in the settlement ncar Cedar Key was burned. Vo1ght, whowontheOscaras bestactorin 1978 for"Coming Home," will play the community's only white shopkeeper, who helped some residents escape. Another lead role has yet to be rcast. The mooon picture , produced by Warner Bros., is to begin filming in January m central Florida. ~imes- ~entitttt GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soil ture and urban soil judging teams and Water Conservation Distric.t and top individual scorers will be announced Friday the district's 51st recognized. The district affiliate members annual meeting and awards banquet is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 2, will be recognized. Their contribuat 1 p.m., at Buckeye Hills Career tions and support are very imporCenter in Rio Grande. tant to the district in carrying out One supervisor will be elected conservation education programs. The Big "Poplar" tree winner to the board during tbe meeting . Candidates this year are Lawrence will be announced and the nominee Burdell and Edward "Lee" Cade. will be presented with a plaque The district will again be pro- from the 0.0. Mcintyre Park Dismoting agricultural production in trict and the Gallia SWCD. Gallia County with locally raised Banquet tickets and $5 and are beef and vegetables being served at available at the Gallia SWCD the banquet office at Ill Jackson Pike, Suite The Goodyear Outstanding 1569. Call 446-8687 for more Cooperator, Outstanding Fanner, information. Banquet tickets must Outstanding Fann Woman and Dis- be purchased by Tuesday, October tinguished Service Award winners 31. will be recognized. Both agricul- Burley tobac~o marketing season quickly approaching By LISA MEADOWS BOB EASTMAN Association and National Federation of Independent Businesses Eastman and his wife; Sheila, along with sons, Brent and Kevin, operate eight Foodland supermar.. kets in Southeastern Ohio and West V.irginia; with locations in Gallipolis (2), Bidwell, Oalc Hill, Wellston, Trimble, and Pomeroy, Obio and in Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Eastmans also operate Ripley SaveA -Lot in Ri!Jiey, W.Va., Jackson Save-A-Lot, Jackson, Ohio and are currently constructing their eleventh store in Waverly, OhioWaverly Save-A-Lot Eastman, who opened Ohio Valley Foodland in March of 1980 with approximately 40 employees. will soon empiQy . around 400 employees with an annual payroll .of over three million. 'j GAlliPOLIS -The 1995 burley tobacco marketing season is rapidly approacb.ing with early grading of 1994 crop carryover expected in late October and markets expected to open around midNovember. There are requirements that must be met by producers before they can recj:ivc their marketing cards for lbeir 1995 burley aop: 1 - "Eligibility Statement for Burley Tobacco" (Form MQ-38). This form must be completed by the fann operator or owner lisied on official FSA records prior to issuance of ~ling cards. Many producers completed this form when they certifted lbeir burley tobacco average. Producers who have not yet completed this form should expect to receive it by mail. · If producers need help oomplet· ing the form, they should stop by the FSA office for assistance. 2 - All persons sharing in the crop need to file the AD-1026 sodbuster/swamphuster (orm if it bas not been previously updated for 1995. 3 - All persons sharing in a crop must have certified their burley tobacco acreage both in the FSA office and in the office wbere they burley crop is insured. Please don't wait until you're ready to go to marlcet to complete the required forms, especially if you have a person sharing in the crop that lives out of the county. Changes on sodbuster forms or late filed acreage repons can delay the issuance of the marlceting card. .Stop in the FSA office in the C. H., McKenzie Agricultural Center (446-8686) to insure that you will have your marketing card at sale tilne. · Lisa Meadows Is tbe county executive director of the Gallla ,farm Senlee Agency. PRESIDENT'S AWARD· Tbe Oblo Farm Bureau Federation's President Award was given to Kim Harless, center, organization director for Athens, Jackson/Vinton, Gallia Lawrence, Pike and Scioto countk•. The presentation was made during a recent meting of the Ohio Farm Bureau Board of Trustees in Columbus. On left is lrv Bell, president of the OFB. Looking on at right Is W. William Swank, OFBF executive vice presidenL Tbe Preslclefifos Award is the bureau's blgbest achievement and recogniz~ Har­ less' personal leadership and strong ability to work with people, recruit new leadership and consistently exceed organization objectives during 1995 according to Jeff Watkins, OFBF acting director for field services. -Business highlightsBLOOMINGTON. IlL (AP) - - million a year. State Farm Insurance Co. says it Reductions to its more than will cut its work force by 1,250 in a 70,000-person work fort\! willllilce restructuring designed to save $100 place mainly through attrition Health club to reopen Monday 6ALLIPOLlS - The new owners of Ladies Preference Health Club, Peggy Russell and Dixie Walker Thursday announced the club wiU reopen on Monday, Oct. 16. Ms. Russell said, "To better meet the busy lifestyle of all members, the club will be open Monday through Friday, 6 a.m.-10 p.m., and Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. It will be closed Sundays. Cbildcare will be provided." The owners welcome back all • previous members and look forward to seeing new faces. The club is geared toward women's health fitness. In addition, to the benefits the club previously offered, guest spealcers will spealc on health issues concerning women of all ages·. The purpose of the club is women helping women be the best they can be. . The club is located at 214 Upper River Road. The phone numlier is 446-3401. . I �, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Planning makes compact home spacious House of the week · .. . wv Sunday, October 15, 1995 Sunday, October 15, 1995 - II To Order Study Plan Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Bosnians claim offensive halted I Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.gs each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell ft. Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles.Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this labelto: House otthe Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. BoM 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. Clip this order and retum label Enclosed Is $4 for plan N o . - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4.95 each lor the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name'-----------------------------------Street____________________________________ City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:..__ _ _ _ _ _ __ State (ZIP) _ _ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ __ _ __ PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION TillS TRADmONAL home's Inviting covered porch greets visitors and provides a breezy spot to relax and visit with friends and neighbors. in shelves highlights the secludBy BRUCE A. NATIIAN ed master suite on the main AP Newsfeatures floor. A dressing area with a Thoughtful planning and attenmake-up table is a bonus, while tion to detat1 allow this compact, HILLSBORO, OHIO 513·393·3424 access to a full bath provides country-style home to maintain a privacy. 'spacious, open feel. The exterior Upstairs are two more bedfeatures a covered porch, where you, friends and family can spend rooms and another full bath. Wednesday, October 18 at 7:00 pm Each bedroom has generous relaxing afternoons. closet space and access to attic The porch opens into the welspace. Wednesday, November 1 at 7:00 pm coming interior of Plan F-70, by HomeStyles Designers Network, (For a more 'detailed, scaled plan Wednesday, November 15 at 7:00 pm which features 1,600 square feet of thiS house, i~cludi~g guides to of living space. estimotiftg costs and financing, FOR TRUCKING ARRANGEMENTS CALL To the left of the entry, an enorsend $4 to House of the Week, mous living room serves as the P.O. Bo" 1562, New York, N.Y. home's focal point. The versatile 10116-1562. Be sure to i11clude room allows for all types of gaththe 11umber of the p/on.J erings. from quiet nights in front of the VCR to formal. affairs with ftlends and associates. Nearby, a screened porch is a nice summer afternoon spot. to RC>Od-~izcd For maximum convenience, the spacious dining room is located room. This setting is fine for both casual nights with the family fonnal atrairH, and serves as the focal point of the home, next to the U-shaped kitchen. A large pantry at one end of the kitchen provides plenty of stor62 Lean-to ACROSS 69 Carried . DOWN age space, while a double sink 83 Iridescent gem 70 Piece of paper eases the burden of daily chores. 67 City in west Texas: 1 Cuts into cubes 1 Copenhagen 73 River in France esign F- 70 has a living ~ble with 2x6 exterior,,wall fram2wds. The utility room is nearby, while 6 Tiny 74 Homed animals natives room, dining room, Ing and a crawlspace or slab 11 Office wort<er, at 69 God it's Friday! 2 "--Lucy" 75 Working time access to the garage makes kitchen, utility room, foundation. An attached two-car times 90 Wort<s at 3 Provide food for 76 Child unloading groceries a snap. The three bedrooms and two full garage is included, which prog1 Car for hire 16 Rate of movement 77 Becomes well again 4 Go wrong garage also offers a good-sized battis, totaling I ,600 square feet vides 462 square feet of space. 92 Skirt shape 20 Kind of clock 5 Diving duck 76 Let storage area. of living space. The plan is avail(hyph. wd.) 21 Evergreens 6 Shopper 79 Backbone A huge walk-in closet with built22 Overact 93 Speechify 7 Looked after 81 Top fighter, for short ' 94 Go aimlessly 23 "-Frome" 8 South American 82 Go furtively gs Final: abbr. 25-Dame 84 Stop mountains 96 Yearn 26 Ceased 9 Wanton look 85 Wheel shafts g7 Points a weapon 27 Stores 86 British measure t 0 Drug letters 98 Haggard 28 Pay increase t1 Women 88 Actress Lansbury fi'""i""t2. 29 First woman 99 Nearer 89 Threesomes 12 Pictures 30 Astonishment 102 Candy store, Br<tish 90 Wrinkled fruit t3 Actor Greene · style 32 Like a needle of a 14 Diminutive suffix 93 Honolulu's island compass 105 Edge t5 Remainder 94 Allower .:y READER ' S DJGESL 106 Cat vanety 34 Permit 98 Complaint t6 Cotton fabric :lOOKS 107 Egyptian water lily 35 Belgrade native 99 Fruity drink t7 - - standstill For AP Special Features 37 -of March 106 City in Idaho t8 Where Santiago is 100 Fall behind ----- M' ----------------~ Chances are that your bouse has 109 Sheriff's star 36 Confused fight 19 Stand for a canvas 101 Portent a forced -air beating system, wbic!l" 11 0 Deli meat 39 Judge's mallets 24 N.J. cagers 103 Male felines is by far the most common type. 113 Sudsy 41 Ran in neutral 31 Lubricated 104 Recipe word A forced-air system usually has 114 Snow field 43 Drills 32 Worth 105 Got on a plane PORCH a furnace that burns gas or oil 44 Stringed instrument f 15 Fragrant ointment 33 Stravinsky 106 Relished ii'i1'2· t1g Actress Gardner inside a closed chamber called a 46 More substantial 36 Mouthful 108 Rebound 120 Living thing 49 Bette or Jefferson beat exchanger. A large blower, in 38 Changes position 109 Turn into 50 Symbolize f23 Official account 40 Bondman ItO Glut the furnace, forces cool air across GARAGE 54 Be present 125 Life story, tor short 42 Racket 1 t t Turn aside the bot outer surface of the beat 22' •21' t26 -firma 55 Where Lhasa is 43 Toweroft.t2 Slow, in music exchanger to beat the air. Tbe heatt28 Body part 56 Makes haste 44 Swerves 1t3 Step ed air is then blown throughout the 57 Wild yellow plum t2g Steam 45facto 114 Neighbor of India bouse by a system of ducts. AnothLMNG t30 Dwelling 58 Slice 46 Parrot 1t6 Ovemead er system of ducts draws cool air 2~' t32 Rye fungus 59 Wise men. 47 Composition for 1t7 Jockey back through rerum-air registers to 60 Paris' subway t33 Wondertand girt piano 1t8 Active. ones be reheated and recirculated. 61 Fry quickly t34 "What's in ?" 48 Rose oil 12t Mild oath Once a year, have an oil burner t35 Delaware's capital 62 First man 49 Toe or linger 122breve and its controls cl.eaned and t36 Tugs 64 Danger 123 Hindu queen 50 Ceremonies checked by a service technician t37 Challenged 65 Apple remnants 124 County in Florida 51 Escape a gas burner usually needs profesPORCH t38 Like a bathroom 66 Gate Bridge 127 Brawl 52 Famous 3i'i"i' sional attention somewhat less floor 67 Existed 129 Vesseltor dye 53 Youthful time of life __ a ...:..- __ .___,______.."' · """""'z~___c. F-70 often. Filters t39 Pitchers 68 Male deer 13t Package decoration 55 Unger To keep your furnace operating 69 Shapeless masses 56 Flavoring plants 1110UGIID'UL P ..ANN lNG gives this compact Ooor ,>Ian a spasmoothly and efficiently, clean or 70 Old French coin 59 Connery and cious, open fcc .. J ,>orch opcno. into •.he ent:y, "'lich .eads to the replace tbe air filter monthly, after 71 Asner and Sullivan O'Casey etM>m~•u• livinff Air.,plnce n<ld• an Intimate touch to the turning off the power at· the safety 72 Nuts: slang 60 Temperamental n)()m, nnh " KCft'J'· -~"' l,nrd• i!'t located nearby. 'tbc dining room switch. A clogged air filter causes """ mcl'llc• 74 Prods 61 Like vinegar with the 11-•ha,>i<J kltA:hcn, Jll · >rc 8 pantiy closet provides undue wear on the blower motor 75 Brief 63 Gibson or Torma stomge s(Nlce. Eaoy acre•• to both the utility room an.;' the two-car 64 ·Snapshot T7 Possesses and reduces beating efficiency by l(nrnl(<• mnkc• dolly fhores .ca•ier. The m8ln-Ooor master suite 80 ·-a boy!" 65 Metallic sound cutting airtlow. You can install a Include• a wnlk-ln doHcl, a ocpanote dressing area and private 81 Unsophisticated 66 Merchandise washable tllter that whistles when acces.~ tu 8 full bath. 'Two more bearooms and another full bath it's clogged - clean it monthly, occupy the upper Door. too. If you get caught short . , ~ ~i >­ posable filters, you can temporarily ment. Motor recycle. an old one to keelJ the fur- . If the blower motor is not facto- sm;~ll oil fitting on the motor. If nace running . Simply remove the · d, add lhr · d you do, here's a trick to try. Cut off ee to stx rops the needle part of a basketball dirty filter and vacuum it with a Iry- Iubncate brush attachment. Then bold it up of SAE IOW30 oil. When you go inflation needle with a hacksaw to a bright light. If you can see the to oil the motor, you may find that and insert it into the container's light through it, reinstall it, follow - the tip of the extension-type oil plastic tube. If ii's loose, wrap a ing the airflow arrows. Cbeck container is to fit into the twist-tie ar01md the assembly. Blower, Belt . ~~~~--~~~ Once a year, remove the blOwer access panel and vacuum the area ·around the motor and the blower. _r-;:.o~' --[__,. Use the brush auacbment to clean ..--J the blower blades. ..----> All-Over Comfort · If you bave an older furnace with a blower driven by a fan belt, ~ When You MUST check the belt. If it is frayed or -, Face the E~L stiff, replace it with an exact ~upli­ ' ' cate. Also check the belt tenston. II , ~/'- ..N - should deflect by one-half to threefourths inches when you press on it. If it doesn't, loosen the motor mounting bolts and move the motor to tighten or loosen the tension on the' belt. A blower and motor pulley thai are out of alignment may cause belt wear. To determine proper align· • Corduroy collar • Action bacl< · ment, set a square against the outer • Storm cuffs faces of the pulleys. If the two pul• ~nkle-to-knee Zippers leys aren't in line, loosen the motor pulley's setscrew with a hex wrench. The~ "love lhe pulley in or out as needw. But fusl make sure that the motor is mounted securely. Loose mounting bolts can allow the motor itself to move out of align- OFFENSIVE HALTED A Bosnian Crost soldier on a small motor bike stops to congratulate his fellow colleagues on 8 tank near Mrkonjic Grad, some 10 miles from tbe Bosnian Serb strollgbold of Banja Luke, Friday. Bosnian ofndals daim tbey bave baited offensive action near tbe Serb stronghold of BBBBBANJA Lake. (AP) GRADED FEEDER CATILE SALES CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Prdident Hosni Mubarak dissolved Egypt' s parliament Saturday and set elections for next month in what will be a test of his success in subduing Islamic rivals. More than in past years, tbe government bas sought to bold up the Nov, 29 ballot as a showcase of its shaky and sometimes balling transition from years of authoritarian rule to democracy. Mubarak' s announcement was expected and all opposition parties probably will participate in the vote . The government bas promised that the ballot will be free and fair. But the drama in the months leading up to .the election bas been the government's craclcdown on the Muslim BrotherhoOd, Egypt' s largest Islamic group and Mubarak's biggest opposition by far. ' The goal is simple; stop the brotherhood from winning too many seats in the 454-member parliamen~ or People's Assembly. __ Fearing its growing popularity, the government bas arrested dozens of brotherhood members in police raids since January and took the unusual step of putting 49 of its leaders on trial before a military court. the tlrst such case in nearly 30 years. The government accuses them of helping Muslim extremists. The brotherhood, which has disavowed violence in its attempt to bring about Islamic rule, calls the trial a crude gambit to curb its influence. "Most of our people are in jail, and these are people that tried to SUNDAY PUZZLER · F-7o sransncs D ~ ~. ~ BAGIIDAD, Iraq (AP) - Like maily Iraqis asked about Sunday's presidential referendum, the shop owner looked over both his shoulders before answering in a low voice. "Sure I will vote 'yes.' There is no other choice," be said with a nervous smile outside bis rundown store in the back streets of Baghdad. But doesn't the ballot allow people to vote "no" and say they don't want President Saddam Hussein to remain in power? ''People will be afraid to vote 'no.' Sometimes, people just can't say what they want to say," be said. "But please don't use my name in your article. 1 don't want to be arrested." It is bard to imagine anything that the bard-pressed Iraqis need less than a presidential referendum in a country that Saddam has ruled with an iron ftst since 1979. HUNTING SEASON IS HERE! 5. I Brown Duck Insulated Coveralls • ' ' ' '" ' "' '. GENEVA (AP) - Fighting between Mgban government forces and rebels on the outskirts of Kabul bas wounded more than 500 people in recent days, and hospitals in the area are running out of blood, aid · workers said Saturday. Most of lhe 550 wounded were soldiers. Red Cross spokesman Tony Burgener said Saturday. Red Cross workers have visited hospl· tals and fusl aid posts on both sides of the conflict. Tbe Red Cross bas restocked all medical centers with supplies, Bur- . . gener said, but there was a serious blood shortage. . Fierce battles continued for the · 't bonds to conceal losses TOKYO (AP) - Deepening suspicions about its handling of a trading scandal, Daiwa Bank disclosed Friday that it used proftts from two bond sales to bide losses blamed on a rogue uader in its New York office. The sales came a few weeks after the trader, Toshibide Iguchi, was said to have given top· bank officials a 35-page confession detailing his 11-year streak of unauthorized trades to bide his losses. The bank said it portrayed the profitS from two sales of bonds this sUDWier as interest revenue to tern· porarily conceal the $1.1 billion trading loss. A Daiwa official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the two sales were intended to match entries in account books falsified by -Iguchi while the bank secretly investigated his actions. The first sale came about two weeks before the bank first notified the Finance Ministry of the problem on Aug. 8. The second sale was about a week later, The bank did not formally report the Joss to U.S. and Japanese authorities until six weeks after alerting Japanese regulators. The bank official, however, would not comment on press reports that lhe sales, totaling $10 million, were ordered directly by Kenji Yasui, Daiwa's former executive in charge of international operations. Several top Daiwa executives, including Yasui, stepped down th~ Nearly ftve years after Iraq was week amid mounting concerns over crushed in the Gulf War, the ecothe bank's business practices. nomic ' sallctions that the world Daiwa said last week it admitted imposed on this oil-rich nation of . to lhe U.S. Federal Reserve two 20 million people have left many of years ago that it bid records at its them poor and hungry, New York branch and temporarily U.N. officials say that 4 million shifted some personnel, including Iraqis are completely destitute, Iguchi, to another office during a compared to last year's 2 million. 1992 inspection to conceal eviMedicines as simple as antibiotics dence that they bad failed to separate the trading and record-keeping are-bard to find, even in hospitals. The Iraqi dinar is worth so little functions. ' . Prime Minister Tolniicbi now that people can be seen taking Murayama urged Japanese finanout large wads of money in marketplaces to buy items as small as a cial institutions Friday to improve !heir internal controls to make sure bag of fruit or a pack of cigarettes. While many adults earn about another such scandal doesn't hap4,000 to 5,000 dinars (aboui $2) a pen in the future. Murayama told a parliamentary monlh in their jobs, apples in the budget commiuee that the Daiwa marketplace sell for about I ,000 scandal bas put Japan's creditwordinars a pound and oranges for thiness at stake, and financial instiabout 500 dinars a pound. tutions should do their utmost to Products such as Pepsi Cola that prevent similar problems. are smuggled in from neighboring Jordan sell for as much as 1,700 Japan's Finance Ministry has dinars a can. come umjer fire for not telling U.S. authorities sooner about the losses. Criticism of the ministry's secretiveness is not unusual, and comes just as it is trying to ease concerns about lhe health of Japanese banks. Nowspapers also reported Fri· fourth day Saturday on lhe south- day that.Daiwa's overseas branches em outskirts of Kabul, with neilher joined in efforts to cover up anothside making any significant gains. er scandal: $91 million in losses at Government forces pounded the the bank's i~;~vestment trust arm, soulhem Risbkor Hills to dislodge Daiwa Bank Trust, in New York in Taliban rebels, who overran key the 1980s. government posts earlie{ this week. Daiwa officials acknowledged The rebels were holding on, but the loss at Daiwa Bank Trust government sources said fresh which they said was resolved by troops were on the way. 1994, but refused to comment on The Taliban, made up of Islamic lhe reports. religious students turned guerrilla . To make up for the $1.1 billion fighters, · wants President iq losses from Iguchi's alleged Burbanuddin Rabbani and his mill- improper dealings, Daiwa bas tiu-y chief, Ahmed Shah Massoud, already sold land and portions of to resign and tum over the capital buildings it owned to raise about to them. Rabbani has refused. $340 million. · Red Cross reports 500 wounded in Afghan fighting ·.. 39!®~ See,answer on page A3 stand for the elections," brotherhood spokesman Mamoun elHodeiby told The Associated Press. ''How can they now participate in the elections?" Even the other opposition parties admit the contest is largely between the brotherhood and the ruling National Dembcratic Party. No one doubts the ruling party will win a majority; it bas never held less than 75 percent of the seats . In 1990, wben all but one opposition party boycotted the election, it won 90 percent. Of concern, though, is bow big a minority brotherhood candidates will win. One opposition leader predicted lhey would take a substantial one-fifth of the seats. Although technically illegal, the brotherhood bas operated openly for 20 years and entered past elcclions in coalition with other parties. This year, all candidates must run as individuals; and 150 will be backed by the brotherhood, spokesman Hodeiby said. Despite the repression, the 'brotherhood is well-financed, controis many independent JJnions and is not tainted by corruption. It claims tens of thousands of supporters, many searching for a mid· die ground between the government and Muslim militants. The election - announced on the anniversary of Mubarak's 141h year in power- comes at a sensilive time for Egypt The government bas struggled with a sluggish economy and a jobless rate stuck: at 20 pe:t:ent..Battles with Muslim militants in the south continue. Referendum seen as public relations ploy by Saddam """""II .S. BANJA LUKA, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP)- The Bosnian government claimed it bad baited an offensive near this Serb strongbdld on Saturday amid reports that Serbia's powerful president bad threatened to send in troops. Battered by territorial losses and struggling to cope with a nood of hopeless refugees, Bosnian Serb leaders debated whether they should stick by or abandon a nationwide truce that began Thursday, In Saraj~vo, the chairman of the U.S. joint chiefs of staff, Gen. John Shalikasbvili, met wilh government and military leaders to review !"ATO plans to send troops, includmg 25,000 Americans, to police any peace &ettlement. The U.S.-brokered truce bas quieted fighting throughout Bosnia exc~t in the hotly contested nortbwes't, where the Serbs have suffered substantial losses. ¥uslim-led government and alii¢ Croat troops have advanced on the Serbs' most vital city of . Banja Luka and lhe nearby town of Prijedor. The fall of Banja Luka would be tantamount to total defeat for the Bosnian Serbs, and direct attaclcs on it would aloiost certainly lead to Yugoslav army intervention. , Bosnian Prime Minister Haris Silajdzic said the fighting subsided Saturday because Serbs "are slowing their attacks down." The Serb military claimed the government was still attacking west of Banja Date announced for Egyptian ·elections Daiwa sold JOHN ARROWOOD 614-682-7263 Units should be checked periodically J}unbq 1time•-Jlentiml • Page 03 ' •, Luka. U.N, observers arrivFd on the Serb side of the front ltne at the invitation of Serb leaders, who demanded the world determine who breacbed the truce. U.N. officials have said they could not judge the level of fighting nor who initiated it because they were barred from tbe area. U.N. spokesman Lt. Col. Chris Vernon warned the government that if it did not allow similar inspections on its side, " people will conclude that you are not adhering to the cease-ftre." Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Gallipolis City Civil Service Commlo1ion will be conducting an examination for Pollee Officer to be given at the Gatlla County Court House, Second Floor Meeting Room, Locust Street, Gallipolis, Ohio, on Monday, October 30, 1995 at 7:00 P.M. The Civil Service Commission will certify the passing applicants to the City Manager and lhe Chief ot Pollee, to be considered for employment by the Gallipolis City Pollee Department. Requirements set by the Commission in order to take this eJaminatlon are as follows: In Banja Lulca, Serb leaders discussed whether to stick with the U.S.-led peace process. They bad reluctantly signed up for talks at the behest of Selbian President Slobodan Milosevic, but also would depend on his troops to bit back with any real force on the battlefield. "Ow enemies do not respect the cease-frre," said Momcilo Krajisnik, a Serb leader. "We find ourselves in the position to either have the peace process collapse, or to make it crystal clear that we shall not accept such a false cease-fire Public Notice and such an approving attitude of the international community toward the Muslim and Croat behavior." In Sarajevo, Sbalilcasbvili said that "any fighting is a serious threat to the cease-ftre." He added that NATO airstrikes - so far used only against the Serbs - remained an option to stop attaclcs. At U.N.-mediated tallcs in Sarajevo in conjunction with the ceasefire, .the warring sides agreed to prov1de maps by Sunday night of the confrontation lines, U.N. officials said. That could be a first step toward disengagement. Public Notice Public Notice 1. 21 years of age or Gallipolis City Civil older Service Commission 2. High School graduate October 15, 18, 23, 1995 or GED equivalent 3. Weight and height Public Notice proportionate An application for laking PUBLIC NOTICE the test must be completed The VIllage of Middleport at the . Gallipolis City will be receiving bids at the Building, Pollee Records office of the Mayor, 237 Department, 5t8 Second Race St., Middleport, Ohio Avenue, Gallipolis , OH until 4 p.m., October 23, 45631 , prior to Friday, 1995 from contractors October 27, 1995 at 4:30 lnteresled In providing P.M. lrash pickup service to Applicants thai are approximately 975 certified for consideration, residents. Bids will be firearms proficiency test, opened at the regular al physical agility test, 7:30p.m. polygraph examinalion, and All bids will include a cost psychological profile. '"' each residential unit along with a resume showing the company 's experience in this type of work. A proposed contract for this service will be available at the mayor 's office upon request at no charge during business hours. All bids must be good tor a period of 120 days and any c ontract whi c h the " village enters into fQr this service will be for a period of one year. The village reserves the righl 10 rejecl any and all bids and to waive any informalities In bidding. Dewey M. Horton, Mayor Village ot Middleport (10) 2, 8,15: 3TC BULLETIN BOARD The French Art Colony and The Gallipolis Retail Merchanls Present: The 4th Annual "HAUNTED MANOR" October 26th· 31 st 530 First Avenue, Gallipolis Hours: Thursday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday- 7:00 - 9•00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 7:00 -9:00 Admission: $3.00 Register when paying to win t-shins and a O.U. Jacket compliments of Pepsi. CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Custom Drapries • Sheer • Swags • Blinds • Bed Spreads Total Decorating Shop 614-286-6298 PARENTS! Get your child's prescription filled at KMart for a Halloween Prize. Some restrictions apply. Looking great at 58 Happy Birthday Little Sister Love you Your older Sister Democratic Ox Roast Sat., October 28th, 1-5 pm at , Gallia County Jr. Fairgrounds Join Senator John Glenn and State Party · Chairman David Leland Free Admission DAN TAX, INC. Now accepting new bookkeeping accounts Fully computeri:ted No account too small or too large Call today 446-8178 Real Estate Classes 446-4367 1-800-214-0452 ATTENTION HUNTERS New Guns and Bows · 10% above cost Low prices on all hunting suppli es Hunting Ucense & new Deer Regulations Deer Processing and Smoked Deermeat CRAWFORD'S GROCERY HENDERSON, WV ROOFING 20 Years Exp. Free Estimates CHIMNEY CLEANING $39.00 & Up 245-0904 GRAHAM'S UPHOLSTERY Why buy new furniture when we can make your furniture as good as new. REUPHOLSTER!! Come see our newest selection of fabrics . We have over 44 different Tapeslry prints, sports, golf, hur)ling , landscapes and many more. Call for a Free Estimate 2205 Graham School Rd. Gallipolis, OH (614) 446-3438 Inside Storage Space Meigs County Fairgrounds $3.00/LF for season Storage In on 10/28/gs only Storage Out on 4/28/g6 only 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm Call 992-7880 Haunted Holler in Vinton, Ohio. Follow signs Opens at 7:00 p.m. daily. Children 3 and under free Children 4-8 $2 each · Adults $3 each Position Available for Early Intervention Preliminary Services Coordinator. Applicants should have a bachelor's and credentials in education, special education, early childhood education, nursing, social work, or other related field . Call Gallia County Local Schools 44~ -7917 for information. Application deadline October I 8, 1995 BOOTS All le ather Western Boots Reg . $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Eogineer . .. . .. .$49.00 Wellington ..... $49 .00 Loggers .. .. ... . . . .... $50-55 Harness .................... ... $59.00 Carol1na-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, GoileM Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All US Made LAYNE FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR · PRICED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER • $1195 Mon. thru Sat 9-5 p.m. 446-03 22 3 miles out Bulaville Pike For Rent or Lease Warehouse space Also boat or vehicle storage in the city of Gallipolis i Phone: 675-3414 after S pm FOR SALE: 1987 Buick Century Ltd. Clean, low mileage. Day: 446-8899 Evening: 446-3939 Lose Weight for Christmas!! TOPS of Syracuse #1895 Come join us on Thursday evenings at Carleton School in5:15. M Need help celebrating Mother's · 90th Surprise Birthday Party October 15, 1995 42 Denny Road Lunch Served 12-3 BOB BATEMAN Revival Oct. 15 - 20th 7 pm at the Cheshire Baptist Church Evangelist Steve Atkinson Spiritual Music each evening . Court Street Bakery & Deli Phone 446-9372 Hours: Mon thru Fri. 6:00am - 5pm Sat. 6:00 am - 3 pm While you're doing your shopping downtown. stop in lor a "Court Street Special· Breakfast or lunch I· "October is Halloween Month" School districts 10.% off on all Halloween orders. .. or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION '• I I· ... I· ., '· �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 40 Gallipolis & VIcinity Giveaway 11 o Sunday, October 15, 1995 310 Homes lor Sale Help wanted He p needed lor deer process ng Crawlo d s G ace y 304 675 5404 B own nsula!on M cnael Thacker & Kev n Bled soe B&B Enterpr se blown nsu labon Fee est male on house 614 742 2503 Sunday, October 15,1995 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Pomeroy • Middleport • GalhP.ohs, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 410 Houses for Rent 420 Mobile Homes for Rent If You Are Look ng For A Qual ty 3 Bed oom ~ Story Crown c ty 256 6403 $28 000 614 992 6173 al t er~ 614 992 2015 Home La ge Ho use N ce S ze Rooms Ea In K tchen Ref Ice & Water In Door Double Oven In Stove N ce A ea $275 MoP us Depos Apartments tor Rent 440 9 room house 4 b newly remo deled k chen & bath new ca per ng & v nyl on Ia ge co ne ot ,Sunbau illmus-,Stnltnrl • 440 Apartments for Rent 614 Townhouse Apanments Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oo s CA 2 Bath Fu y Car peed Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool Pa o S a 1 $340 Mo No Pels Lease Pus Secu ty Oepos Re Q.J ea 6 4 367 7850 Cupboa ds Laund y Apprec ate 3 Or 4 Bedrooms TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN FOLLOWING ESTATES PENDING IN THE GALLIA COUNTY PROBATE COURT Two Bath ooms 0 I St eet Pa k ng Se ous lnqu os Pease $600 Mo De pas 1 & R eferences The ftductary tn each estate has flied an account of his trust A hearing on the account m each case woll be held at the date and lime shown below The coun Is located Locust Street Gallla County COMPU TER 10 good PI Pleasant & VICIDIIY Courthouse Gallopolos Ohoo Name Case Number Date of Heanng Time 1 Robert Casey Sommer 19 895 November 15 f995 10 00 o clock AM 2 George W Logan 930153 November 15 1995 10 00 o clock AM 3 A Aspec s 0 The Comput ng Env on men W h n The Agency ______::..:__:__:___ 1 When nc udes The CMHC So 1 wa e P og arr Fo F sea Pe son ne And C n ca App ca ons Oua I cat ons The M n nun Edu ca on Leve Is A B S 1r1 Corrput e Sys em Techr ca F f' d 0 A --:--:::--:---:-:::_:_~--- 1 Two Yea Assoc a e Deg ee In Same W r Expe ence W h A Range 0 Computes Expe ence W th CMHC Sys ems 0 Nove Ne wa e A Pu s Th e AD ~ To Comn un ca e W h Pe sons W th A Range 0 Co;npu e Sk Is Is Esser a Morns R1.1cker Neal Pease Senp Aesu ne To Pe son ne Depa men To Nanc y Dotson 28 N Co lege S ee A nens Ono 4570 E OE Empoye Personals 005 ALL Ya d Sa es Must Be Pad In Advan ce DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad s to run Sunday ed on 2 00 p m F day Monday edt on 0 00 am Sat AVON EARN $$$ at home at es a es wo k A a eas 304 882 2645 1 800 992 6356 INDIREP day Happy Ad Be In The A ea (HIR We W NG) Tt e Week 0 900 255 8585 ext 6933 $2 99 0 6 95 0 Stop By Ou Open House On 10 19 95 rn n Mus be 1B yrs TolJch tone pnone equ ed Serv U 619 645 8434 CHEMICAL LEAMAN CHARLESTON WV TERMINAL 1 800 258 5872 TERMINAL IID34 OR 304 272 2264 ALZHEIMERS PAT IENT S ca ed lo n p va e homo Expe enced a :l:IA 762 2544 Happy 50th Birthday Larry Me_ _ From Your Much Younger Ststers & Brother Jllmy 1(9tftge6 Giveaway Love, :Mom The fo low1ng new tn last three years Floor Carpet Stereo Clearcoat Tra ler pa nted I a1ler I ghls all seats rebuol1 Call 446 41 02 Business Opportunity NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO RN s LPNs IHA New concep so Ca e Inc a Ma e a Dased Med care Ce t ed home hea h agency s seek ng q a ed personne fo home nea n ass gnments n 1t1e new oil ce n A hens Po me oy and Ne sonv I e We of e compellt ve sat g wage hea h te dsabl ty denJal and pna macy n su ance pad map act ce pad ho days s ck eave bond ng un o ms anspo a on a lowarx:e and pad vaca~on Ca ee m nded pe sons encot. aged to apply E0 E 1 800 201 1389 ask fo An a o Cathy to a ange !o n erv ew c.. ecommends tha you do bus ness w h peop e you know and NOT o send mone~ hough he rna un I you have nves ga ed the ol!e ng REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale All real estate advents ng tn fh s newspaper s subject to the Federal Fa r Housmg Act 11 0 110 Help Wanted COMMUNITY CABLE HELP WANTED Tire Mechanic ENTRY LEVEL sales reps wanted We market all types of wtreless CABLE TV systems We will pay you even wh1le tratn1ng for a h1ghly pa1d sales career Exp. only. Please provide references. Call 675·3331 before EARN FROM $250 $600 PER WEEK TO START' Sales Expenence IS NOT ReqUifed The Followtng IS Requtred 8·30 a m. 6756165 after 5:30 p.m. Help Wanted 1 Dependable late model transportation Ask for Lon. 2 A will ngness to work 2 00 9 30 p m 3 Cash and Carry Buildong Supplies Sale Closeouts Buyouts - Seconds PENNS WAREHOUSE Wellslon Ohoo 614 384 3645 Closed Thurs and Sun 1 Panted steel roof1ng and s1d1ng 22 gage 25 gage 211 gage Reg $55 00 to $85 00 per sq Now $35 00 to $38 00 per sq 2 Ovei 5000 pes ol paneling Wood M ndyboard Hardboard and Tlleboard Woodgra ns and Decarators Reg $6 95 $29 95 Now $2 99 $19 95 3 Wood tr m lor doors w ndows and baseboards F noshed and unl n shed Save 50', Example 7 pc cas1ng $1 75 4 (3) Semi tra lor loads of lubs showers and whonpools Save 50% Example 1 pc tub/shower (colored) $159 95 Wh1npocls from $399 95 and up As s lub/showers $50 00 5 One and two pc commodes Whole and colored Reg $69 95 to $299 95 Now $39 95 to $199 95 6 Wood I 10 ces 1n 12 14 16 x 8 to 22 Long yard staoned Reg $3 95 to $6 ~5 a lin ff Now SOt ion ft About 100 pes Buy all take less 7 Plasl c counler toppmg on pes lrom 24" x 72 10 60 x 144" colors and woodg a ns $4 00 each Buy all take less 8 Vonyl s1d1ng tr m All types and colors J chanel ect Now 75e ea An tndependent mot1vated atttlude Call Tracy at 1 BOO 828 6006 to arrange a personal1nterv1ew limitation or d scnmmallon based on race color rei g on sex fa mil af status Of na 1ona l ong n or any intentiOn to make any such preference ijmllatton or d scr mlnat on has a limited number 9 All wood nter or shutters and extenor shutters on sale Wood louvered all siZes $3 00 paor 10 Tuffsh eld coragaled Acylic for porches palos ate While Green Clear 26 w1de t 2 $7 95 8 $4 95 11 La1e• calking 10 oz lube 75¢ ea 100% Sohcone $2 98 ea Buy case $2 75 ea Cons!Iuct1on Adheas ve $1 25 ea by case 9Be Concrel and mortor repa r reg $2 98 Now 98¢ ea 12 Wood westem red cedar gable end house vents All $69 95 to $89 95 Now 951o Sales openrngs Small busonesses on thos country are beong tax•lldl out of ex stence due to govt regs workers wrnp., 1 health onsurance costs and operatong expenses We can save these busonesses thousands dollars each year through our lobbyong efforts theor behalf and by showmg them how dramatocally reduce theor overhead costs If you are onterested on helping small t>us;ine,ssE~S and would loke to earn $60 000 $150 000 comm1ssoons or can manage a terntory and earn $1 oo 000 $400 000 Send resume AssOCiatiOn Serv1ces c/o 6797 N Hogh Worth1ngton Oh10, 43085 Att Mr McNutt 1 tools and equ1pment I Franchised Dealer If you are ready to make a sol1d mvestment m your future constder the nextbillly and eammgs porenual of a Snap-on franchise ranked !he #I ne franclusc opportunny by Entrtpreneur magazme for the second consecutive year m 1995 2 Employed Sales Representollve If you prefer to 1eSI dnve the franchise opportumty for up to one year wh1le you rece ve a salary commJssaon on your sales and full health benefits C9RS&der th1s umque apprentice program Sohd performance as a Sales Rep may also lead to eas1er down payment and th• Gallipolis, HELP NEEDED IN SOUTHERN OHIO Now there are two WB)'S to begm a rewardmg career Wllh u solid proven leader m professiOnal OHIIMI financmg tenns should you successfully apply later to purchase the franchise Don I rruss thu opportumty to hear more about these and other career opponunmes available With lh1s 75 year old market leader In profe..Ionaltools and cquiJ>meno P1eue make your piiiiS now to attend our recepuon and serrunar: Monday, October 13, 7:00pm Holiday Inn 577 State Route 7 Gallipolis, OH Anendance 1s hm1ted For reservahons calll-800-775-765ll0day 420 Public Sale & Auction Sat. Oct. 21st 10:00 am opponunlty IJasts Charity Benedt Auction for Morgan Center C H Church From 160 & Porter lake 554 lo Eno turn left on Morgan Center Rd., and turn 1st Rd to roghl George Ad follow sogns Approx 1 1/2 m1 Sears cham saw AM/FM radoo woth tape deck home stereo bocycles elec roaster elec skollel staonless steel sonk new tool box for full soze pock up truck mosc and other otems stoll arrovong Loscensed and bonded by State of Ohoo Needed to do Dehver es paper wo k and ma ket ng 13k per year pus bene Its and company veh c e must be respon s ble w II to take 24hr serv ce call opportun IY o grow w th company Send e sume to PO Box 55 Pt Pleasant WV 25550 Last day fo appl ca tons 10 20 95 OUTSIDE SALES We a e e"pand ng and look ng fo energe c enrhus ast c and mot va ed nd v dua s to JO n the exc t ng sa es team at Ce lui a ONE We a fe Compet r ve sa ary pus com m ss on monthly ca a lowance camp ete bene! IS package n cud ng dental mmed a e open ngs Ma 1 d op o!l or !ax (614 594 4049) to t 100 East State St eet Athens Oh o 45701 en on M B (an Butler At No phOne ca s pease 30 Announcements lzaak Walton League Slug Shoot Saturday 1 pm October 28 November4 lzaak Walton Farm Chester ARE YOU READY FOR LOVE? CALL NOW!! 1·900·255·1515 EXT. 9459 2.99/Min. 18+ Touch Tone Phone Serv-U (619) 645-8434 2-Upcoming REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS Property #1 RACINE AREA HOME Sells on Locat1on at 11 a m SATURDAY NOVEMBER 4 1995 28595 BASHAN RD RACINE OHIO (1/2 mole east of Racone of SR 124 to roght on Bashan Ad Signs posted) Open House Saturday October 21 ( 10 12 a m ) Meogs County Sutton Twp Great Localoon Spacoous 1 5 story country home • Welt maontaoned • Eat on kotchen 3 bedrooms 1 5 balhs • Enclosed porch • basement' 3 car garage • 0 841 Acres more or less • Close to hogh school Move Roght In Condoloon Property#2 VINTON AREA HOMe Sells on Location - at 1 p m SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1995 16088 STATE ATE 160, VINTON, OHIO ( 1 mile north west of Vinton on SR 160 Signs posted) Open House Saturday October 21 (4 30 6 30 p m) Galha County Huntongton Twp 1 A.cre Lot 1 5-story bnck home situated on knoll overlook • Eat on kttchen 3 bedrooms • Enclosed porch • Full Ibasement • Convement focatoon Move Roght on Condotoon Inspect 'Arrange Fonancong • Bod Call for more onformatoon and complele Bodder s Packel (513) 323 6545 HARVEY Real Estate and Auction Company Springfield, Ohio Jeff Harvey, Auctioneer Public Sale &Auction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Sat Oct 21 1995 g ooam Located on St At 124 1n Portland Ohio above the Rotchoe Bndge at Ravenswood W Va Watch for sogns Consognment woll be Ia ken from 10 am toll 4 pm on Fn Oct 20th SPECIAL AUCTION' Same place startong at I 00 pm on Sat Oct 21 al1 00 pm To be sold to the hoghest bodder TOOLS 1988 Amencan 24 110D Bonng machone Ouoncy aor com presser w/4 cylonder K D Power unot Tra fmobte 27 lool traoler Davod White level Tapcan transit Spectra Physocs Lasers 8 HP concrete saw Hydnhc hose fo11ong cromper Homehte Pumps 2 stow pope clamps of all konds valves of sozes B&S tw n cyhnder engone wacker bolt bons assl plastoc & copper pope p1pe httongs J D hw•k..t 1· Ieeth 4 drawer chest used fore hose new J D 011 & hyd loiters Leadong Edge computer dosplay m~na,,,. & ~eyboards Smolh Corona Typewnter addong machone telephones & answenng machones Molorofa base radio car phone mosc offoce supplys plus a traoler full of parts & eel' Don t know what s there 1111 we unpack' OWNER HOME NATIONAL BANK DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER 0Hf0#1344WVA #515 Billy Goble Apprentice Ohfo #6769 Cash Posotove ID Refreshments "Not responsoble for accodents or toss of property" ANTIQUE AUCTION SATURDAY OCTOBER, 21,1995 10.00 am Located at the Auction Center, Rl.33,Mason, WV. Fine selection of Roseville pottery, plus 1985 boat out of local estates, plus our usual ~election of quality antiques from other consignments. Fancy curved glass oak secrelary, beautiful 4pc 1920 s watnul Art Deco wlpaonlad flowers br sulte fancy 3pc high back oak br suite rellnlshed ready fo1 ahop, 2pc high back oak br suite o f Spc mah Serpentine br aulta plua other br aulta, oak dressers Birdeye maple prlncasa dressar, Napanaa dutch kilchen (nappy canoe) cabinet, saveraf oak kitchen cabfneJs Sellers kitchen cabinet 2pc dough cupboard, oak dry alnk ~pboard, oak HI Boya, oak wash stands, fancy oak aldeboard lg claw a ball oak parlor tabla, 2pc walnut plantatlon desk round table, 6 oak chairs, 4 VIctorian walnut chairs, oak toveseat oak rockera, mission oak drop fronl sacre1ary, Chip & Dale claw a ball aola, child a roll top desk Queen Ann hall tabla, pfa nfe, good early wooden barrel churn llamped The Favorite Manu! by Blakeman a Dobson M F G Co Rockford, Ill, Jemy Lynn bad, child a rocker, fancy oak manila oak & walnut drop leaf table, Shell gaa pump, show caae, fancy picture frames, clocks oriental ruga, early Heppte while one drawer night stand, brass bed wicker baby buggy, old radios Admiral Phllco Sllvanona Majestic - G E & Emerson good selection of quahly glanwara, chocolate Wholnay rabbit, crocka cast Iron Brooke Bond tea a coffee wagon, Roseville Pottery - white rosa corn cuplo - dahl roaa lo•glove - gardenoa - pine cone I clem1ana bowl cosmos - bleeding hean freesia 1~~~~;:gpHiow vasa - bittersweet plus mora aUII ' I' In BE SOLO AT 1200 NOON WITH RESERVE 1985 Laser LTV boal w/Marcury 200 angina a power 1111 1985 Oklahoma trailer, like brand nawll AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUTION CO. Lunch Mason, WV Auctlonaert Rick Pearson 1!66 Kavln Meadows 111111 Rea 304-773 5785 Auction Can1er 304-773-5447 TERMS Cash or Check with ID =====~Ill '-====::;=:H:e:fp:e:r:::H:arv::e:F:e:rr:e:ff r Pu lc Auc'ION Symmes Valley Local School District October 28,1995 - 10 a.m. following Items will be sold Mason Elementary Schoof BUIIdtng and property One level school bUilding ( 12 850 sq It ) woth six classrooms offoce area and gym woth stage I :Complllele,fy handocapped accessoble Located on 17 l :a<:res on Northern Lawrence County Ohoo Auction Location Mason Elementary School l •t:ltJIICIIna. Scottown Ohio a110 oo am Terms and Conditions Symmes Valley Board of I :Educalicm reserves the nghl to accept or reject any or bods Upon acceptance of a bod the real estate os sub1ectto all exostong easements roghls of way reslnctoons of 1111e Terms of Real Estate 10% down balance due dehvery of deed For appointments to Inspect premises, call Valley Supenntendenl Thomas Ben at (614) ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY OCTOBER 21 1995 10 OOA M DIRECTIONS SALE IS LOCATED AT 36 CORN AD ON PLEASANT VALLEY AD AT RIO GRANDE OH FROM US AT 35 TAKE THE RIO GRANDE EXIT FOLLOW AT • 325N APPRO X 114 MILE TURN LEFT ON BUCKEYE HILLS AD TAKE FIRST RIGHT TURN ON PLEASANT VALLEY AD AND GO APPROX 3MILES WATCH FOR SIGNS ESTATE OF IMOGENE ELIAS GALLI A COUNTY PROBATE COURT #931 089 EXECUTOR BILL WELLS The owners wol be avaolable to answer questoons at (614) 245 51 13 FROM 5 00 7 00 PM the week ofthe sale THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING THE OLD HOUSE AND SEVERAl OUTBUILDINGS ARE ALL LOADED WE SPENT SEVERAL HOURS JUST LOOKING AT THE GOODIES THAT WERE EASY TO GET TO IT WILL TAKE SEVERAL DAYS TO SORT THROUGH ALL THE BOXES AND BUILDINGS FOR TREASURES BEFORE THE SALE DATE THIS SALE HAS THE LARGEST SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES OF ANY SALE WE HAVE CONDUCTED FOR SEVERAL YEARS THIS IS DEFINITELY A SALE YOU DON T WANT TO MISS' FURNITURE Pressed back rocker Wlpressed seal wood chaors T back cha rs sw vel top kolchen work table secretary & chest ol drawers (both rough! vanoty slool treadle sew ng mach nes and poss bfy more GLASSWARE Bo111es A4>n on org boxes mono perfume atomozers beer & whoskey medocone onk m lk & many boxes ol others Glass lods stoppers chalk (M nne clock bank & hgurones) marbles knobs onsulators crock hds cannong Jars pfus loads more ADVERTISING Bob Evans clolh sausage sack Bloss coffee can wooden cheese boxes old fans (Hughes Funeral Serv ce Oak Holl OH & others) tools key cha ns pens & pencils Omar canvas bread basket t ns plus much more MISC Ink pens & po nts (many on org boxes) dog lags boxes of old Jewelry clay broar popes combs nets pons sewong noloons eye glasses I nens Lov1ng Cup (s lver) oads of kolchen ulensofs flatware mololary bullons leggongs Covol war powder flask brass tel.escope coll aps ob e cup Wlholder 2 slate chalk boards from T ck R dge School chocken crates hen nests I cense plates horse drawn omplemenls potcher pumps wooden oce cream freezer crank Western Electroc wall phone molk cans pocture frames voQtage clot hong Med ca Kots (some Wlt>ottles polls) pocket watches campaogn bullons arrow heads old books mono brass bells cookl!!l!re clocks Gr swold New Amerocan #' Waffle ~ron (damaged) wooden wall soap box rug beaters p1pe beds buller paddles handmade buller mold molal scoops wooden dry ng & lub racks songle trees & olher horse olems plus roads more REFRESHMENTS FOOD A PORTA POTTY AND PLENTY OF PARKING WILL BE AVAILABLE AUCTIONEER FINIS IKE ISAAC PHONE: 614 388 9370 OR 388 8880 LICENSED AND BONDED OHIO ~3728 WEST VIRGINIA #1030 TERMS CASH OR APPROVED CHECK NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS STATEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE HAS PRECEDENCE OVER PRINTED MATERIALS Public Sale &Auction 510 SATURDAY OCT: 21 AT 10-00 AM Take 550 or 50 East from Alhens to 690 Take 690 and turn onlo Dutch Creek Rd CR 34 Proceed 1 m le to aucloon Slle Follow posted sogns Mr Charles Molhrons has sold hos home and woll offer the followong otems al auctoon thai have been stored al farm Mercury Marque 1989 w/98 000 m les 9N traclor w/cuttong bar 1986 112 ton ruff Ford truck 10 000 moles after rebuolt 1969 Chev 1 ton truck water droll ng and pull type plows on adtoontng land hay wagon equop lraofer w/wench hay rake sectoon of hay elevator rodong mower J5 senes Jeep Doesel fuel tanks old books lard presses shelves produce scales collectors plates acetylene tanks and cart dryer small apploances pocture frames sewong machone magazine racks Shop Vac l~u.nlll com sheller wood tool chest vose tools poctures fertohze spreader garden sprayer card table swong space heater elecl gronder p le of lumber new kerosene heater lawn mower pols and pans quanloty of boxes of farm and mosc parts shdong glassware sweepers costume 1ewefry plant stand doors and other Windows carts water super heater plus lots of other moscellaneous not hsted and hundreds of other mosc otems stored for years LUNCH AVAILABLE Terms Cash or check w/posotove ID Food avaolable Auctooneer Mark Hutchonson 614 698 6706 Winter & Assocwtes Licensed and Bonded 1n Ohio Auctwn Seroice Partner Mark Hutchfnson 614-592-4349 Auclooneers Edwm Wonter #57 75 1911 Rt 1 Millwood WV Real Estate General Phone (304) 273 3447 Licensed & Bonded on West Vlrgonoa & Ohoo Not responsoble for accodents or loss of property Your Sunday, October 22, 1995 1 00.3.00 Saturday, Oct 21, 1995 1 0 00 a m Localed at Sprong Valley (Near Holzer Hospotal) on corner of Cotonoal and Lewos Drove Sogns posted Wollard and Mary Wood have retired to a nursong and we woll sell thos hvong estate to the hoghesl bodder Duncan Phyfe style drop leaf dmette table noce 1 sohd wood chona cupboard hke new modern sohd queen soze 4 pc bedroom suote hke new cuno cal1inioH 6 leg lamp taable drum tat:>le coffee and end tat>f,es;l lamps sofa occasoonal chaors rocker cedar chest pc bedroom suote handmade quoits Sessoons manlf«ll clock donette set woth 4 chaors Kenmore washer OPEN HOUSE Household Goods Saturday October 21st 10 00 a m Albany OH Near Meogs County Lone Due to selling farm and movong to smaller home the followong personal property of Charles & Kay Wheeler woll be offered at publoc auctoon Dorectoons From At 50/32 to Albany take Rl 681 towards Pagevolle about 4 moles IUS! past Rodgev1ew Carryoul turn left on Sand Rodge go about 2 mtfes to top of holl house os whne Cape Cod w/dormers watch for s1gns VEHICLES Restorable cars or for parts 1974 Dodge van (runs) 1962 Lincoln, 1974 MG Modget 1962 Ford Pockup 1961 Corvaor 1961 Corvaor Greenbroer Van 1949 Dodge 1958 Ownes Boat w/Chrysler Spolfore Motor & tra1ler dual axle 8 x 18 eqUipment trailer topper for small pockup EQUIPMENT fnternatoonaf TD18A Dozer Autobody 5 hp compressor w/60 gal lank BackPack Sun Sprayer hydrauloc Jack floor bumper JaCk (aor or hydraulic) JF 10 transport dosk horse drawn mowmg mach me & hay rake McCormack Deenng No 6 horse drawn mower ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Beautoful Cherry secretary w/glass doors on top (owned by Rufus King) complete wood potty seat wlporcelaon pot oak teachers desk oak dresser opera glasses war ratoon coupons COINS 5 1979 Susan B Anthony solver dollars 19 1901 through 1908 lndoan Head pennoes 1947 Alden s catalog 2 Dewey s Fleet pressback chairs GLASSWARE set of Havoland demo cups/saucers green & ponk depressoon (candy bowl wllod water polcher salt/pepper candle stocks sherberts servong bowls platters) nestong hen cut glass poeces complete set of Nontake Connne Chona 1n oroglnal box purchased from Hogbees Co Cleveland OH on 1928 few Blue Rodge doshes spoon rack w/colleclor spoons pockfe forks glass swan 3 antoque beaded purses costume Jewelry postcards dated early 1900 s hat box 2 ladoes monk hats doofoes !mens old 78 1azz records (Guy Lombardo & AI Jofson) old pocture frames beatuoful Voctonan pocture on shadow frame old hurncane paonted lamp paonled steamer trunk onental area rug Barbie dolls assorted cookbooks dated 1934 1951 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Very noce twtn bedroom suote w/4 poster beds chest of drawers & vanoty several chest of drawers cedar chest blue velour loveseal & malchong chaor new oak bathroom m~rror & van1ty old kolchen cupboard book shelves craft supplies matenal new WICker loveseat & rocker concrete outdoor table & benches electnc lreadmofl hie cabonet kong soze waterbed w/ noghl stand 22 cuboc ft chest freezer TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS Pelelboll wood canoe coal & wood addon furnace gas overhead furnace gas room stove fuel ool tank w/250 gal of ool Park Seed starter planter Rmg Tobacco stripper mechanical tobacco transplanter tobacco stocks tobacco knoves crosscut saws HD fumoture assorted wondows farge metal nuts/bolls cabmet w/many drawers TERMS Cash or check w/posttove ID Not responsoble for loss or accodenls Food woll be avaolable OWNERS Charles & Kay Wheeler Pat Sheridan, Auctioneer SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE Best of bolh wonds town and country? Have bolh' Close to lown bul wolh country hvong 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 balhs 2 car unattached garage full basement conven ent locahon Betler see lh s one before olos gone #749 Nce 5 rooms woth 3 bedrooms Laoge carpeted living room large eat on kotchen large level lol Shouldn t asl long Call for more detaols Just hsled #752 PHONE OFFICE 446 7699 KENNETH AMSBARY PH 245 5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM BROKER PH 446-9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Real Estate General PUBLIC AUCTION PH 614-592-5310 or 800-419-9122 '11 MERCHANDISE HU fCHINSON AUCTION INC PUBLIC AUCTION AUCTION are ava lable on an equal ease Wa ehouse Space Boa 0 ve n c e S o age In IGo, ll ,ool 's 304 675 34 4 Alte 6 ESTATE S 52 Wes wood D ve I om $226 o $291 Wa k to shop & mov cs Ca 6 4 446 2568 Equa Hous ng Oppo un y Public Sale & Auction advert sed n th s ne~paper 320 Mobtle Homes lor Sale BEAUTIFUL APARTMEN TS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1996 14x70 nc udcs sk r!g steps bocks one yea hQmeowne s nsu anee and s x monhs FREE o en Ony St025 di!Wn and $207 7 pe mon h Ca MO 837 3236 This newspaper w I not know! ngly accept advert semen s for real estate wn1ch Is In via at on of the aw Our readers are hereby mformed thai all dwellings 3 Bed oom 8 ck In Gal po s Mobile Homes for Rent ~w Auctioneer _Leslie Lemley Public Sale & Auction Snap-on I ol 1968 wh ch makes Hlegal to advert se any preference .a La und y Room Fu Basemen Ca po S o age Room Co ne Lo1 ln Ou e Ne ghbo Mod lm AVON HOLIDAY SALES Mee yptJr cpmpanton FOR SALE 1976 Checkmate boat 117 ft ) Model Tnmate II w1th 1971 Ev nrude 14D HP outboard engone 210 mea ale Possess on 614 446 9523 614 446 443 6 4 446 117 614 446 4305 5 QUALITY 750 Boats & Motors for Sale FINANCIAL ng Knowledge And Expe ence Reou red Bache o s Degree M n mum Ma sre s Preferred Send Resume By Octobe 18 1995 To FACTS 7 70 Jackson P ~e B d we OH45614EOE MFH OWNER OPERATORS CONSISTENCY GOOD$ $ 000 SIGNON BONUS 2 Pupp es To Good Homes W Ma~e Good .Rabb Dog s 614 367 7300 es 10 Bend A ea Commun ty Cen e Sol 206 New Haven WV 25265 CCDC LISW LSW 0 0 her LJ 40 e qu ed e)pe er'\Ce a pus Housekeep ng A de scne dule fe~ be Send esumes and e e of n e Oua ed Pe on To P ov de A coho And 0 he D ug Counse a Wo k Home D scounts No lnvento y a Doo aoo tnd Rep 1 800 742 4 738 ctzen dscoun phone 614 992 2304 An Ol.l pa en Chem ca Depend ency Agency s Seek ng A Ea n $8 $15 H In Pomeroy t.,..o oed com h<:t d wood too s new w ndows gas heat I om and back ~a d Sen or e !s:OO:Q;\;jjjNc:Q;;iEJ:;;;:;;;;;;;I We As T an ng NeN Sa 1 To Ex $: s ng App car ons W Ass s In 80 931101 November 15 1995 10 00 AM 4 Penny Jo Marcho 932039 November 15 1995 10 00 AM 5 Russell Spaulding 941 052 November 15 1995 10 00 AM 6 Clarence E Spronger 941077 November IS 1995 10 00 AM 7 Carl E Elhott 941149 November 15 1995 10 00 AM 8 Oty M Stewart aka 0 M Stewart 941165 November 15 1995 10 00 AM 9 Sarah Mane McCune 951038 November 15 1995 10 OOA M 10 Harley Payne 951041 November 15 1995 10 00 AM THOMAS S MOULTON Probate Judge October 15 1995 ANNOUNCEMENTS SCFTWARE ::...___:_:.:__::=-.,------ ~HARDWARE TECH~IC IAN W.,n ed To Bu1 Used Seek ng App can To P ov oe Home 614 446 0 7S Techn ca Ad v ce And Supoo t To Stall In A Va e y o 0 ce Se ngs In A M Coun y Agency EMPLOYMENT Out es Wou d nc ude 0 der ng SERVICES ArJO lnsta a on 0 Hardwa e And o=!!!!!!!!====~~~~~ Sol wa e Ta n ng S af n New 110 App ca ons And Upda es As Ska e Man to Weekends qu ed Concess on C e k We ekends Camp ete y lnsu ated C A 614 446 4559 No Pe s 1986 Ho lly Pa k 14x72 2 Bed ooms La ge Bath W D New Sk t ng Exce ent Cond 1on Pa I ally Fu n shed By Appo n ment 614 367 0424 PT EMPLOYEES NEEDED Secu ty Gua d Matu e e:cpe encea p s keto wok wyouth Apartments for Rent Ta a Room 0 R F R L R Lots 01 C osets & Sto age Mus t See To Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity 440 Page 05 Canaday Realty 25 LOCUST ST GALLIPOLIS 239 CARMAN DRIVE Immediate possessoon Buy now and your famoly woll have more lhan enough tome to be setlfed on by the holodays ThiS lovely bo level has a lot to offer Upslaors you woll fond hvong room/donong room comb naloon Fforoda room or breakfast nook equopped kotchen w11h newer appliances 3 bedrooms and 1 balh , the master bedroom woth double walk on closets 1/2 balh famofy room wolh ample closets Two car I garage, double lol and a surpnsmg voew of the nver from lhe gazebo All thos at a pr ce you can love woth of $84 900 Come lake a look woth Carolyn Wa§th servong as your hostess Dorect1ons North St At 7 to left on Add1son Poke nght Tara Estates WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. David Wiseman, Broker 446-3644 Real Estate General Audrey F Canaday Broker Mary P Floyd 446 3383 446-3636 (!) -UND£A LOOK AT THE NEW LOW PRICE• OWNER HAS JUST REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS 3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOME TO $29 000 LOTS OF LIVING SPACE 2 BATHS FENCED BACK YARD LOCATED IN THE CITY MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 (H I"""' RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER~ 742 1171 ,.,u,.._ Cheryl Lemley OPPORTUNITY FARM FOR SALE OVER 300 ACRES PASTURE LOTS OF TILLABLE ACREAGE SOME WOODED AREAS 3BARNS 3BEDROOM HOME ACREAGE LIKE THIS IS HARD TO FIND BETTER CALL SOON• NEW ON THE MARKET' LAND FOR SALE ON ROUTE 160 BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL SITES CALL SOON WHILE THIS PROPERTY IS STILL AVAILABLE JUST LISTED' COMERCIAL SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE C0RNER LOT PLUS 2 ADJOINING LOTS 2 DWELLINGS PRESENTLY RENTED GREAT LOCATION FOFI BUSINESS 451 LINCOLN STREET• 2 Story alum soded home hv1ng room donong room woth buolt n ch on a/buffet kotchen den 2 balhs central aor & more' #758 ST RT 124 RACINE Lovely 3 bedroom home w th handcralted hardwood floonng Detached 2 car garage w lh overhead apartment Call to see h s one M776 33739 BUCK WILCOX ROAD $55 000 00 over 31 acres & a 1 112 story lramelbrlck 3 bedrooms 2 baths hvong room lam ly room 8 so much more Let Cheryl show thos one to you call today' #797 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAOI Alum num s ded 1 112 story home hvmg room k !chen over sozed detached 2 car garage FA electnc lumace Add1honal mob le home hook up Must call today for an appomtment' #558 HERES WHAT EVERYONE S LOOKING FORI APPROX 1 ACRE MOSTLY LEVEL LOT WITH WOODS ON BACK RURAL WATER AVAILABLE UNRESTRICTED ON PAVED ROAD IT WONT LASTLONGI THIS FARMLAND HAS EVERYTHING YOU WANT APPROX 80 ACRES OF LEVEL TILLABLE LAND WITH CORN ROWS SO LONG YOU CAN T SEE THE OTHER ENDI LOTS OF FRONTAGE ON RACCOON CREEK WITH SHELTER HOUSE PLUS APPROX 100 ACRES OF WOODS WITH BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES ON BOTH APPROX 200 ACRES IN ALL NEW ON THE MARKET �Page 06 • ~unllav 'munea-~entinel Sunday, October 15, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galltpohs, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~;;=~=-~~~::::::-~;;;=~~~=;=~~5~4~0~~~:~~~ 540 51 o Household 530 Antiques Goods Merchandise Miscellaneous Merchandtse 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 550 Foooe -=>noc ks $2 Eacn And o an Co n F ve Fa $1 00 6 245 7 SLJpe s g e s 1e wa e bed ex s.ss ce en cond on so d wood an e and head boa d as k ng JET AERAT ON MOTORS $250 ada and ase de ecto $75 ada de ecto $50 back ou s any Bere ta 89 and up $20 6149854216tl 6 49854227 Repa ed New & Rcbu n S ock Ca Ron Evans euo ~ 7 9528 Now open Tuesda y Sa lJ aay toys Dave-s Swap Sn op WH TE S METAL DElEC IORS Ron A son 2 0 Seco 0 Ave nue Ga oo s Oh o 6 4 446 4336 550 W eonesd y F day ' : - - - , : - - -- - - - 6 Too s guns ana 1. 560 • Pets for Sale Butldtng Supplies spec a 3856 Real Estate General WL~O~~ T!E~~R1!V!~l~~~c. LEl LS WORK FOR \ OL CAL L US TODAY Cookwa 446-1066 e ,2 LOCUST ST REET GALLIPOLIS OHI O 4 ,(,l l He ed D nne Pa y Laa y Has Sane Beautlu 7 Pc 7 Py S g ca Stan ess Wa er t-ss REAI; rORS: S~:: ~ Allen C Wood Realtor/Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Rea llor/Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore Rea ltor 256 1745 Ttm Watson Rea ltor 446 2027 Patrrcra Ross Rea tor NoS 20000 Only $399 00 BEAUTIFUL HOME Spend tho se cool n ghls by a warm f rep lace n th s ovely 2 story home It ha s 3 bedrooms and a ga :::~ge Located o n Route 7 n the Ga lll pol s C 1y School D strc t PRICED TO SELL #111 NEW LISTING Approx mately 3 1 2 m los from Holzer Ha sp ta l Located n Green town sh p Ext avagant 3 bed oo m 2 bath ranch hom e ha s a I replace and a 2 ca ga agt; Th s home a so has a Home Buyers Warranty Pr ced Rght #115 VACANT LAND Approx 7 3 acres n Gr een Twp C ty wa1e1 ava lable PR CEO RIGHT #2002 LOVELY HOME 2 s1ory home located n V nton It has been remodeled 11 has 3 bedrooms and a garage PRICED RIGHT #113 LOG HOMES 520 ll i.Jge Sportmg Goods P85 MK II 9 MM P sol San ess S ce lwa 15 She Mags As New n Box $4? 3ti 7 9386 G 4 D C. Metal Sales, Inc Cannelburg Inc 45719 Spec alz na n Pole Burldrngs Des gned to meet your needs Any srze CHOICE OF 10 CO LORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Pos t Burld ngs and Package Deals Save Hu1dreds even Thousands of Dollars Loca Sales Representat ve WESLEY MULLET t41BalowRd Pat ot Ohro 45658 PH 614 256 6031 Comforl, energy durability and Ou1bUity In design are a rew or the reasons why 20,00 famUies will buDd a log home thJs year! Appalac:hian Structures hilS been leader m the log h011oe I mdustry ror over years Choose over 70 statndanll models or we'D custom des1gn one for you RJpley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 393 Ew ng on Road 4 BR s 1 '2 o<J hs OR FR n owe eve 30 x 60 ba n 46 ~ ;,88 bu d ng $ 50 000 #602 154 Me 1 Road hone ole s 3 BP s 2 ba hs LR DR FA ea n k. CI"Jen $59 900 •506 $56 500 We Need Listings!! We Are Moving Property And Need More to Show! W ~a n you bag $7 50 per hund ed pounds Hay ound ~-'----------1 ba es $ 0 o$15 304 372 5023 TRANSPORTATION 1988 Cava e Z 24 5spd a loaded ext a c ean 304 675 1226 o 304 6 75 1660 eave message @ Estate General by or call for a qualtty homes an color booklet for addtttOnalltstangs! BIG BEND REALTY, INC. NEW LISTING! ACREAGE Bulav.ne Pike Over 69 acres 1 older 2 &lory homo bedrooms Lots of wOOdland with 1801 marketable timber RANNY BLACKBURN, BROKER 446-0008 JOE MOORE, REALTOR 441-1111 ~ fll lAL HOUS ING OFFICE 992·2886 Sherra L Hart ............ 742 2357 BLACKBURN REALTY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH BROKER 388 8826 EUNICE N EHM 446 1897 LYNDA FRALEY PATRICIA HAYS ....... ....... . ETIA SPENCE CLAUDE DANIELS 772~ ..........-...............================================----------.JII BASEMFNf WATERPROOF ING Uncond ana e me gua an ee Loca ere ences tu 11 shec Ca !614 44608 0 0 6 4 23 0488 Rages W<1 p oo ng Es ab shed 975 Henry E Cleland Jr 992 2259 Real Estate General @.!: Gl ........ ·-- ~~ 990 Doage Ran Van B 25 0 72 000 M es $6 000 Can Be Seen A Ga po s Da y T bun e 825 Th d Avenue Ga po s Oho Home Improvements Real Estate General •509 Carol)n Wasch 441 1007 Sonny Carnes 446 2707 810 SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK FARM Real Estate General WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 I orelt 1 Md)ade 446 SERVICES NEW WESTERN RED CEDAR HOME thrs new hom e has all the 1tems any cou ld want It sets on 5 acres o f ground and th e ho u se rs nessled m a grove o f hardwood trees Your on ly 3 m1les from SR 35 SA 160 The re s a la rge open toll next to th e masl e •·• bedroom The home has 2 bedrooms and two baths The Anderson d o uble pan wrndows are a plu s A large burldrng of 24 ~ 32 also has a 1/2 bath $93 900 Cleland 992 6191 1121 SR 588 Cha mng 3 BRs 1 1 2 s o y at e s ha dwood too s kno y p ne wo ove he 1one I ep ace Basem&n ga ag& 1-800-585 7101 or 446-7101 POMEROY ExecuHve type home 29 m las from Parkersburg 5 m las hom Pomeroy on SA 7 Lots of pnvacy 4 BR 2 1/2 baths LA wlfp FA w/lp OR eat 1n k I bsmt gar stg btdgs pool many other amenities Make Us An Offer NEW LISTING 5 m nu\e s from downTown Ga ll poll s alon g "' Nt:.! ghb o I ood Ad t 072 ac1es 2 un ts one a mo C 0 IL SS 1988 14 x 80 mob le home garage s n Cil f:!Ort work shop shed and a 2 R verv ow model 3 bedrm oom co rage YOU MUST cen t a c add ton al 30 x 60 bay me al bldg 2 bedrm apt SEE THIS ONE #1504 I ve n one and ren the othe LOCATED IN WALNUT #1505 TOWNSHIP Mob le home w h 2 bed oom on one ac re VIEW OF RIVER 15 more or less w th coun ty M nut es I om Gi3J ~Wit~~Gl ce water sate te CA LL TO 3 b~d Oii IDil.1l1&Ullil"d on SEE $14 000 #1502 Rl ·~l'~e Th s One INVESTMENT #10 OPPORTUNITY 2 homes BRAND NEW HOME Tax localed n downtown V nton abatement Realtor Owned 3 L ve n 01 c a d renT The bed oom 2 balhs Located o1her $75 000 CALL TO n \he c ly $52 000 #109 SEE 1 #114 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1 BOO B94-1 066 Call or write for more mromallon Appalacblan Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box614 VACANT PROPERTY 2 18 acros mo c: o 0ss I s located n Gall c.~ and Jacl,son coun ly border ng L I li e Raccoon C cek E J<Ce ent hunt ng ground $250 per acre CAL L TODAY Realtor Owned #2003 NEED MORE BEDROOMS?? Th s one ha s 4 5 bed rooms 1 bath localed on one aCie COME SEE THIS NOW PRICED RIGHT #101 FOR SALE OR LEA SE N ce kll lha has been c ea ed fo commeca use A so a two bed com hom e on edge ot popery Lew s S ee p P easan Ca C u.ude 446 7609 • 0 57 N E W SUBURBAN BEAUTY NOW UND E R CONSTRUCTI ON B ck & v ny Ranch Th e home and n e 0 s des gned to et c ency and com a Huge 9 ea t m w 1 ep ace Fo ma 0 n ng m mas e bed m 21 x 24 (2 bed n S) 2l ~ 13 3 bah ms 2 ca ga a~e poches & ao x 45 baske bal cou pa t a bsmt 2 ac M L Jus n nu es t om 1-io ze shopp ng & schoo :J Bu t by one ol the t nest bu de s n the a ea Now s the t me to p ck colors & ca pet Call v g n a 388 8826 #1 046 Located 1 2nd Ave 2 homes Ve y n ce 3 bedroom bath k t 8 LA & DR full basemenT 2 ca ga age Also a 2 bed com com lo tab e conage to ren New k t ca pe w ndows Cat to ul nlo ma on EXECUTIVE HOME Wlhablol wood and Hu ge a bed oo m 2 sto Y w th 2 2 ba hs o ma v ng room 8 d n ng oom 5 ~ 23 tam y Loans ol cabn~ts nan equ pped k tchen w th brtnkla s nook ta ge u I ry oom se ves as an oH ce pa a basement heated poo room 31 x 53 wth ovey 18 x 36 pool a !ached garage 25 x 29 Home can be bought w h sma ac eage o a 1 5 ac mJI th e and s beaut lui ol ng & t eed w th I a Is thoughout Owne planTed app ox 25 000 p ne trees W d te Abundan t V rg n a L Sm th 388 • 058 TEN ROOM 2 STORY 8826 4466806 ocated c ose to The C y ol Gat po s 4 5 bed ms 2 1 2 •1042 SPECIAL $17 OOOio a neal & c ean mob e home 3 ba hs 2 I ep aces gas hea detached ga age 3 1 2 ac M L bed oom s 2 baths k t & LA buy & I:Ju d ae as at the ullte.i._ $65 ooo oo a e he e Located c ose t8' •1053 PRESTIG OUSALL BRICK Ho 2e Lo s mo e han an acre BEAUTY A you hea des es 4 bed ns 2 2 ba s n g ound II g 9 4 C 0 M ME R C I A L poo Ga ages ave y 1eed ya d LI STINGLa ge apt b dg w 2 un s c a v g n a L Sm h 388 8826 a so sto e oom to a bu s ness ol you own B dg 46x96 m Great tt1040 RIO GRANDE COU NTY ncome 2 apts lor ental 1 soe L V INC 3 bed ooms 2 Oil h qna rm Mob e Home pad age ~ng oon w r epace #1 032 HIDDEN RETREAT 211 11211 2 ca ga age and a ge Beau ul 9 rm home wo~ Hem ock on n w th 17 <Jc es m 1 cr~ 1 oda~ s d ng 4 t>ed ooms 3 ba hs 2 don t war comple e k chens lam ly rm LR w I ep lace love y ca pet #1 052 QUALITY ALL BRIC K lhroughour W ap a ound deck RANC H Ove look ng the Oh o On y 3 yea s o d 5 1 2 ac es m 1 R ve Lots of w ndows n !he g ea Th s s supe b count y v ng Ca oom to a v ew 3 4 bed ooms 3 fa more nlo rna! on & show ng lui baths k chen w h che y cab nets lu basements 2 ca #1 036 1S Evans He ghts ga age Heavy nsu at on let me Conven en co mlo rab e and g ve you the KEY TO HAPP NESS c ose o own Fu ba semen Th s s ve Y de gh u dwe ng Ca above g ound poo (opt on a) V g n a 348 8826 Garage Apt o workshop N ce a ge ToT a I lor only $58 000 # 1035 V nton Ave (Agen Owned Danes) 2 BR han e n town #849 A TOUCH OF CLASS The Aecen ~ emode ed New ca pe rem a kai:J e spac ou s home w lh upsta s Own th s home cheape v ew olthe counTy lla an t le !aye Than you could ent 1 Good qu el qthedral ce1 ng w th ba cony 3 ne ghQo hood P ced o se a BR 2 2 ba hs I v ng com w 1h $43 000 wood bu mng I rep ace equ p k tchen b eaklas oom has a g #1021 REMARKABLY SPAC IOUS w ndow ste eo throughout b ass 4 5 BR home des gned to 1ght I xtu es and much more 2 ca p est g ous 1v ng Greal com w a tached garage all c sto age 2 cathedral ce 1ng and wood burn ng aces n I Th s t'!2use s I replace plat m k tchen has rn a ntenance 1ee of besr qua ty many cab nets & an s <1nd wo k Make your appo nTmen and see a co b eaklast nook overlooks a you don 1agree pond lorna dnng m 6ac m ca t V rgn a 388 8826 •873 REDUCED PRICE 117 aces dose o new I eeway hasp a •1022 ENJOY A WONDERFUL shopp ng ctr Wate gas sewe ALL BRICK RANCH 2 BR s 9 ea .Ad]O n ng P nee est Nu s ng Hone home very nea k tchen u11 ty m extra sto age m 2 ca a achea ,1040 A 0 GRANDE coun y garage A so a enta home w 1v ng 3 Oed oom 2 I:Jalh 2 ca garage Jus ghl to he mothe ga age large Oa n 2 sma I n aw bu td ngs all on 17 aces n The arv •964 LOTS AVA LABLE a schoo l d st ct Don 1 wa 1 caft ne ghbo hood W !n CLASS Buy 5 oday A o Granae co ner lot acres more o less Ia $29 900 o C 111 004 t /2 mJ acres to $ 5 900 a co(ne zoned comme c a 3 oil ce rms lots fo $18 QQO lakev ew Esate Slorage r m UNDERGROUND has any 2 chace ots 5 Ac to TANKS HAVE BEEN RE MOVED $33 000 and 2 348 ac es $25 900 $50 000 Res r ct ve covenants app y o 11874 CHESHIRE 3 bed oom ranch pro1ec your nves1ment 2 Replaces u I basemen At camforlabte I v ng oom 2 ca #1056 3 BA mob e hOme on 3 age Aen af home a so 3 Ac ac mil lo $32 sao OR rake the ga m11 s~o oaa oo mob le home w 1h 20 acres m/1 #1009 BRICK RANCH locateo 1'1 fo $40 000 C own C ty Cal Add son 3 bed ooms LA w/love y Patty Hays 1or deta Is 446 3884 ca pet equ pped k tchen lull basement covered pat o anacheel •1 OS9 NEW LI STING KEMPER HOLLOW AD 1993 ga age 2 car barn bu ld ng 314 ac ml lnd es Mob Ia Home 2 266 acres m\l 3 BR 2 BaThs v nyl 111045 NEW LIST NG Vacan o In town $10 000 s ded pa o cent at ij r sh nqle ool Ia ge metal bu d ng w th II 055 Lo s 11 35 & 36 n Rome dog kennel lmmacutatel Th s s TWP U tes a e ava abe a mu s1 seet Ca I P~uy Hays $29 000 Ca Polly Hays 446 446 38BA 3884 11 St ntlAv H o uo y Ill" kl >r Off1ce 992 2259 G tlilplhs Oh 1J6!1 Br I r I h '" (611) 1~1 01108 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH \ ssoc11tc 411 I Ill -/ NEW LI ST ING Jus 5 m nutes away rom Ho ze Ha sp tat and m nules away !rom town bul oh wha a wonde lui count y sen ng Beau tu & lmmacu ale 1986 doub e w de on found at on 3 Bed ooms 2 fut Baths LR DR k !che n w new car pet set clea n ng oven ef Q & d shwas he Uti ry oon w new v ny I oo Lots ot coset space 2 co ga age w th sto age Shed dog kenne~ cove ed dec~ n back. 1 2 ac e ML Ths sahomeyoucanbe p oud ol Cat Patry 446 3864 acres m/1 4 bedr oom 2 bath s 1he lr v ng room has fr ench doors open ng on1o a d eck Th s ranch t ype home has v nyl s d ng and a hea1 pump lor elf ency There s lwo large decks w lh 1h s home A ga age 24 x 28 os unatlached Th s home rs located a1 189 D lion Ex1ens on $115 000 00 #1048 NEW LI ST ING BEAUTIF UL VIEW OF THE COUNTRY Shoa Ck Ad Crown C IV ATTENTION HUNTERS 4 BR 1 Balh Ranch home w th 12 ac es M L Natura sp ng wa e ava table 2 000 ga on s ste n Heated w th lue o and o wood 2 po ches 2 smal bu d ngs sma tracTor woOd sp tte d sk cui vator turn plow & sn all I eeze P ce reduced to $32 500 Ca Patty Hays J\46 388-1 • 0<9 NEW LI STIN G 25 Mad son Ave 3 bedroom bmh on 2 lo s La ge k !chen lo can be so d sep a ate Ful basement Needs some TL C Ca Pa ty Hays 446 3884 ••' -. •10 5 THI S IS THE HOM~ YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN BEAUTIFUL NEW BR ICK RANCH Ca hed a ce ng 3 Bed ooms ? tul baths gas heat cent a a large k tchen w th lo s o ca b ne space d shwasher d sposa walk 1n closet 2 ca garage 28 x 48 bu d ng w Ia ge work shop a ea 1 063 ac m I Cement dr vewa'(. Buy th s beau lut home today and move n tomo ow C ose TO t'losp 1al and new freeway Don 1 be sor y laTe !hal ~au d dn 1 grab h s on e when you had the chance Ca Pa ty Hays 446 3884 Let me sho'ol you th 5 beau tu house $ 110 000 11 5 7 2nd Avenue 2 bedroom 1 1 2 baths gas heat s1d1ng fuca porche s cent a r 160 V nl on f1anch 3 bedroo m all small1ool shed $49 900 00 car port $39 900 00 w th the COUNTRY SECLUSION conven ence ol c 1y I v ng Located 5 mrnu1es from Holzer Medrcal Cen1 er lh s spac1ous home re sts on 6 25 rolling acres and offers 5 bedrooms 2 k 1ch ens and 4 ba1hrooms w 1h many other CIJstom features Thrs home would be great for the professronal lam1ly or a lwo fam•ly duplex BIE DRIVE EVERYONE LD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE Thr s 2 s10ry beauty features 3 or 4 BR s 2 bath s beamed ce1lrngs rn the LR & tam ty rm cherry cabrnets n krt c hen 6 rn outer walls & mvch more Fantastrc v1 ew #1028 Two homes to $72 0001 V nron One 3 BR 1 dupkH All ental p ope es Ca Pa ty Hays 446 3884 n1034 P me deve opment and 50 acres m I A I publ c ut 11 es me ava lable land s level to o I ng Call Patty 446 3884 ,1047 3 BR ranch home on a 75x 120 01 n Rodney V ttage II C 1y schoo 5 W ndow a elec BB heat ce ng fans wood burner satellle dish Call Pauy SR 7 TUPPERS PLAIN S I + Acre N ce remodeled 1 1/2 S1ory Frame Home 4 bedroom s 2 baths 2 car garage screened porch Sky I ghts Ce hng Fan s N1ce k tch en w th d shwash er lor tho se who Love To Cook TP C water Cab le garden a ren Woodburner e lectr c B B Heal N ce clean home Excellen t Localoon Make Appo ntm ent To See Th1s Beaut lui Home I ASKING $86 200 00 NEW LI SITNG BASH AN RO AD Spac ous 2B x 60 Modula1 Home wolh 3 bedrooms 2 baths equ1pped k 1chen I replace elec FA and Central A1r Roomy 2 car garage lui ba seme nt paved road N ce neighborhood Lovely Sell ng 2• Acres of level lay ng ground ASKING $75 000 00 REDUCED TO SALE Ranch home located on Bula vrlle Prke 3 bedroom ce nual arr 1wo large bUIId•ngs on property Basement can be f n shed for a 41h room 10 mrnutes from 1own 2 acres NEW LISIING 2 Slory Frame Home With 4 bedrooms 2 b,aths New root ca re free s1drng added nsula11on Cable !~replace FA N G Heat IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ' ASKING $31 000 00 mil $49 900 00 LONG BOTTOM One Story Frame S d ng Home w1th 3 bedrooms 1 bath 1v ng room spaCiou s k !chen Full basement covered cement sttttng porch 2 car garage w th work shop approx 1 acre ol leve l ground ASKING $43 500 00 446 3884 II 04 7 3 BA ranch home on 7Sx t20 lot n ~odney V age C 1y schools W ndow a r e ec he a ce I ng ans wood bu ner • sate 1e d sh Ca PatTy 446 3884 t1 051 1980 Double w dew th BR s & 1 1 2 baths on 13 s ac M L 2 ca garage Co n c r e l~ toun dat on paved dr veway pond new v ny s d ng All th s lor $55 ooo Ca Pally Hays 446 3884 REDU CE D PEARL ST MIDDLEPORT Confortable one Floor Fram e Home w th ca refree s dmg 2 bedrooms enclo sed mud room small porch w11h ca1pel ng appliances untt a1r bu It tn Hutch part basement w th utI ty hook up s N ce Leve l yard w th produc ng Appl e Trees and Cheny Tee and IMM ED IATE POSSESS ION Fl owers ASKING $29 900 00 PORTER AREA 2 ACRES PLUS Sectional home 1n ve ry good con d t1on LR 17 ~ 30 ca thedral ce hng M B R has tub and showe r separat e double smks k11chen f eatures coun t er to p range double oven and efr g covere d pa11os $72 000 00 Jones Road Hun1ng1on TWP 5 rooms 3 baths 1 car allache d garage New barn 30 x 40 l ron1 porch full length of house 2 ponds adlo1n10g l housands of hunl ng land 54 38 acres mil $65 000 00 lf 101B Two bedroom r home on K ner Rd 1 5 ban I u 1 tr ees gape vi n,es ~l . ' $40 000 Ca Pauy Hays 446 3884 REDU CE D NEW LIMA ROAD RUTLAND Cute Older 1 1 2 Story Home w•th Ornate woodwork Ha rdwood Ca rpet Floonng Wood burnmg F1re Place Central A r/Heal Pump 7 rooms 4 bedroom s ap pl ances an c spa ce n ce level yard and garden area on th s 2 9+Acr es ASK ING $35 900 00 COME SEE THI •• ' COURT STREET RESIDENCE Older D!JPLEX FOR SALE you can lrve 10 one hom8 has 2 separate unrts or could be a~d rent lhe other one Its located rn the co nverted back to 1 l am ly dwelling Faces h•.tor cal area Faces the park c11y park -• PINE GROVE ROAD One Floor Frame Home w1th 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 balhs Gas Wood Burner Heat TPC WAter Shed 2 car attached garage appliances Approx 3 2 + Acre s PRICE REDUCED $25 000 00 REDUCED Flatwoods 8 Rock Spr ngs Road I 24 Acres w lh 25 x 5 1 Modular Large Ullle Room Ga den Tub Walk m Closet 3 bedroom s 2 bath s Ou1 bu l d~ng elec\rc FA Heal Deck TP C Waler ASKIN G $35 000 00 REDU CE D G ea l locat iOn an leve l lol or qu et s1 ree1 n Syracuse Featur ng th s one owner 1970 12 x 60 Pa kwood Mob•le Home In cl udes 2 bedrooms pat a bl nd s app l a nces utlty room ou bu ld ng cable hook up Paved St eel Owner relocat ng has redu ced prce on lh s home 10 $15 000 00 Come Check Th s one Out I NEW LI SI TNG BREATH TAKI NG HEART POUNDING PANAMAMIC VIE W ol lhe Oh o R ver and West V rg n a Valley If you want so 1 eth 1ng Un1que Pnva!e and Beau lui THIS IS IT" Just oul ol Rae ne os th s 1988 70 x 26 Modula w th full I anTs de dec~ ng G ass enclosed enterta nment area w th own H P /C A un t and Bar 3 bedroom~ e qu pped k tchen u1tlty room den 2 fu ll ba1hs Steel doors Slid ng glass doors lh al open to the deck area Fam ly roo m w th wood bru 11n9 f rep ace Wet Bar n I v ng room I ghled cab mels 4 ca r garage w lh e lec and cement floo r w lh dra ns Enclosed palo area Sa tell 1e Sys tem Secumy and f re alarm sys tem Appro x 3 Acre s and a loca t on and v ew you wont I nd very o1ten Thos Is A MUST SEE HOME Call Today For Your Appo n1men1 ASKING $92 500 00 OWNERS RECOCATING TO SMALLER PLACE Hero s a 1982 14 x 70 Mob le Home w th 1 Ac e su table tor young llok slil rt ng out N ce Yard Home lea u es 3 beci"oom s 1otal elec Heat Pump C A TPC Wa ter Oue1 Country Local on nea Racne PRICE REDUCED TO $18 000 00 SMA LL FARM LOCATED NEAR TOWN Ju sl i)lf SR 7 Lay s 30+ Acms w lh One Story Frame Home w th 3 bedrooms bath ce llar 2 enclosed po rches C A woodburner flowe rs Fru t Trees a nd Berry V nes ASKING $49 900 00 HERE S A FIXER UPPER' Beau\ lui woodwork large rooms w1th ha1dwood floors N G lurnance an d large balh wllh un que claw foot tub Just a few of th e assets ollhiS 2 story home located on East Ma n St Pomeroy Has beautiful v1ew of Oh1o R ver Plus outbu1ldtng and garage Pnce reduced $1 000 Ask1ng $10 900 00 WE WOULD LIKE TO LIST YOUR HOME IF YOUR READY TO SELLI WELL WORK HARD FOR YOU TO SELL YOUR HOME AND HELP YOU FIND YOUR DREAM HOME ' WE NEED LISTINGS" WE HAVE PEOPLE FROM OUT OF STATE LOOKING FOR VACANT LAND AND FARMS" MIDDLEPORT Rulland Sl want ng a place m lown? Here s a 12 x 60 mobile home w th approx 1.26 x 200 lot ASKING $10 000 DURST RIDGE RD A 2 slory home w lh 3 o 4 bed ooms d nmg room Has a beau t lui v ew of several h Us and a n1ce lot front porch and a cellar Has 2/3 acre ASK ING $25 000 POMEROY Mu berry Ave A 3 bed oom Double Tra le on a larg e lot Has a sh ngted roof a Ia ge 1v ng room a conditioner new ca pet and lots of storage room Al so has a bu ld ng tor a n (.9 shop and lots of park ng space $27 500 POMEROY Law el 51 A 2 slo y home w lh 6 room s Three to four bedrooms large lot 3 porches newer w r ng att1c fan some newer w ndows JUST $20 000 APPLE GROVE Dorcas Rd App10x 6 ac laytng yard and a one story ranch w1th 6 rooms 3 or more bedrooms tamtly room dtn ng room saver k1tchen Also a detached 2 car garage and anached shed es ol n ce 1 1 2 bath and a step workshop $80 ooo STATE ROUTE 338- Across I10m Ravenswood Alum num Approx 6 acres and a 2 sto ry frame home that ha s 3 bedrooms and one bath A n ce v ew of the nver t om the fronl porch $25 000 GALLIA COUNTY Close to Ia r grounds An 10 95 Ac parcel thai s wooded and lays n ce An addol anal 18 95 Ac ca n also be bought 1f you need mo e room Cal fo more mformabon POMEROY Osborne St Approx malely 2551oollron1age and lois ol deplh All c1ty serviCes ava•lable Could make 2 Ira ler ols WAS $8 000 NOW $7 000 POMEROY Wehe Terrace Really neat and mce home Has a large L shaped I v ng room d n ng room n ce modern kttchen full basement 4 bedrooms and an at c for storage Has 2 lots w1th 2 car garage on oppos te s de Prlce Reduced Owner wants to sell of road POMEROY FISher Street Almost an ac e lol w lh lois ol frontage could have 2 3 butldmg Sites Has an older house lhat needs lots of work $11 oaa PORTLAND Portland Rd thiS IS a pertecl home lor a fam1ly Thts 4 bedroom home IS prat cally ma ntenance free wrth heat pump and equ pped k•tchen v nyl s dmg and beautrfully decoraled you must look at thiS one •f your look ng for that specral place ONLY $39 soo 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS: •...,, ......•. , ...,,........ 992-3056 JERRY SPRADUNG (304) 882-3498 CHARMELE SPRADLING (304)-882-3498 DOTIIE TURNER, Broker �-~ - - . -- .. - ----- - Page 08 • ;lunbav Gfimes-;lantinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Questions on IRAs are asked frequently Computers haven't weakened newspapers, Times editor says ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)- The •ncreased use of computers for information has not meant the death of newspaper.;, the managing editoc of The New York Times said Friday. ''Computerized news sources are creating more demand for journalism, not less," Gene Roberts told the annual convemion of the Society of Professional Journalists. People need newspapers to add perspective and depth to the information they get from their comput· ers, be said, adding that the danger comes from those tending dollars and cents, not bits and bytes. "The biggest threat to journalism comes from within our profession," Roberts said. "We strangle our newsrooms with meager budgets." Roberts was executive editor of The Philadelphia Inquirer from 1972 to 1990, a journalism profes· sor at the University of Maryland from 1991 to 1994, and became managing editor at the Times in April1994. During other convention ses· sions Friday, members debated revisions to tile SPJ ethics code. One bogged down when participants tried to reword the proposal. " It was a group editing effon, and those never work," said Lou Hodges, -chai rman of the ethics ccJe task force. Members are divided on whether the code to guide professional journalists should have an enforcement clause. The society decided a year ago to update the 1987 code and make it more positive, said Kevin Z. Smith, ethics committee chairman. Delegates will be presented with t.he proposed revision on Saturday for possible action. answers. NEW BUSINESS • French City Maytag Home Appliance Center recently completed a two-week grand opening at 1704 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis. The new business is owned by Mark and Kim Hupp, Proctorville. It is stalled by three people. Store hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday and Friday; 9 a.m. until S p.m. on Saturday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Coffee prices rise sharply More banks..c.ontinuedtromo-1 house. Meanwhile , International Paper Co., PJ~ine Webber Group Inc. and J.P. Morgan & Co. were among the other companies with healthy profit gains. That didn't impress investors nearly as much. But Chrysler reponed a 47 percent drop in quarterly results, slightly better than expected, and its stock ended the week bigber. So did the broader market. The only !bing you can be sure of is this: You're only as good as your last earnings repon. Or maybe your next one. MOVING ON There are many working stiffs out there envying Michael Steinhardt right now. With good reason: At tbe age of 54, Steinhardt is clos· ing bis hedge fund business, Steinhardt Management Co.. and returnin~ investors their capital. He says be s going to pursue other interests, including philanthropy. After a quarter-century of solid gains, Steinhardt's funds fell sharply in 1994, along with the rest of tbe hedge fund business. They've recovered considerably, but not completely this year. Still, Steinhardt has done what most of us want to do: make money In his youth, and quit w!lile there's still time to enjoy it. WINNERS, LOSER:;·, IN BETWEEN By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS -Questions about IRA's and Rollover IRA 's arc asked of me frequently. B c I ow arc some most commo nl y asked qu estion s and th eir Winners: Ford Motor Co. shareholders, after the mmpany announced it's raising their dividend for the fourth time in seven quaners. Losers: Jim P. Manzi, CEO of By DAVID DISHNEAU Lot~ Development Corp., dissatAP Business Writer isfled with his role at InternationRaw coffee prices leaped more al Business Machines Corp. four than 3 cents a pound Friday after montbs after IBM bought bis com- the U.S. Agriculture Department pany. trimmed its estimale of this year's In Between: Drugmaker Fisons Brazilian crop by 5 percent. PLC, which searched for a white The unexpected revision, to 16.8 knight with deep pockets and million 132-pound bags from a couldn't fmd one, finally agreeing June prediction or 17.6 million, to a $2.9 billion hostile takeover reinforced perceptions of sharply bid from rival Rbone-Poulenc reduced supplies fmm the world's Rorer Inc. biggest coffee producer. TICKER: "A lot of people did not even • Wholesale prices rose 0.3 per- think a statistical release would be cent and consumer prices rose 0.1 made, never miqd that it would be percent in September. The con- below the previous figure," said sumer inflation increase means analyst Arthur Stevenson of PruSocial Security recipients will get a dential Securities Inc. 2.6 percent benefits increase in JanGreen arabica coffee beans for uary .. . Retail sales picked up 0.3 December delivery rose 3.4 cents percent last month, another sign of to $1.2205 a pound on New York's an economic "soft landing." Coffee, Sugar & Cocoa Exchange. COMING UP: The new USDA estimate was MONDAY: The Commerce released .after the close of trading Deparunent issues August business Thur.>day. inventory and sales figures. On other commodity markets, TUESDAY: International wheat, com and crude oil posted Business Machines Corp. and substantial gains. The Commodity General Motors Corp. announce Research Bureau's index or 21 third-quarter earnings, while the commodities rose 1.07 points to Federal Reserve releases Septem- 241.31. ber industrial production nwnbers. Coffee futures have been flail- Q. Arc there sull ta.x benefits available from an IRA '' A. An IRA will stiII prov tile most people wit.h a federal in come ta..x deduction for the money they con li! b· utc each year. In addiuon, all th e earnings am\ ga ins ear ned on th ~ ~ money contnbutcd accumulates free of fede ral am! state inco me tax unul withdmwn. This provide> t;.tx ·deiCrrcd compounding and remains the s1 ngk greates t hcnefit of your IRA whether or not you receive a dcducuon l'or th e· comribution. Q.Ifl receive a distribution from my employer's qualified retirement plan 40I(k) or 403(b) plan, can I rollover the funds imo an IRA and a void current taxes'' A. Yes. if you arc eligible to ing near rour-montb lows amid a receive a distribution from your lack of the buying that normally employer's qualified retirement "plan surfaces at this time of year as U.S. roasters build inventories for win- or403(b) plan, you may rollover part ter, tile peak consumption period. or all of the eligible portion of the "This is all we needed to get it distribution into an IRA or other eligoing again," coffee broker gible plan. · Stephen Smith of Lamborn Futures Generally, any distribution you in Miami said of the new USDA are eligible to receive from your estimate. employer's 401 (K) or 403(b) plan is The figure remains rae above an cltgible rollover di stribution unestimates of II million ·to 13 million bags circulated by Brazilian less it is (I) a nontaxable distrihulions growers and producers, but it rein- (2) a distribution paid in a se ries of forced ideas Brazil' s production distributions over life cx(Jettancy, or capacity was severely burt by two for a specified period of ten j'Cars or freezes in June and July 1993. Last more , or (3) a distribution reqUired to year's harvest totaled 26 million be made after auammcnt of age 70X. bags. · Q. Arc the new "20% Mandatory Withholding Rules" applicu blc to all " People in the producing coun .. rollovers & transfers'' tries always believe the USDA overstates their crop sizes," Smith A. No, the20% mandatory with · said. "So when you see a down- holding rules only apply to eligible ward revision in the USDA num- · rollover di stribution s from qualil1 ed ber, people take it as pretty signifi .. · retircmentplansand403(b) plans . not cant.•• IRA 's.lf you arc sc heduled to receive On Wednesday, the Brazilian an eligible rollover distrib.ution, your National Coffee Council reponed cqtploycr must allow you to have t.hc that 630,000 bags of coffee were assets sent dircctly from the em · delivert:ct to warehouses in Septem- player's plan to the IRA or other ber, 65 percem below the 1.8 million reported for the same month a eligible plan of your chotec. If you do not choose to have year ago. your assets directly rolled over to an TOM PEDEN SMARTlEASIIS ,-----------------------------~ BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • Dnver S1de A1r Bag • Power W•ndows • Anl1·lock Bra.<es • A1r Con<:litlon • Power Locks • Til Steer~ng • Cru1se Control • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captam Cha•rs • Sola!Bl!<l • AutomatiC OverCinve • V1sta Bay W1ndows • Power Steermg • Power Bra.<es • lnd1rectl1ghfing 350 V-8 POWEMIUR All IlEAl • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Alum1num Aunnmg Boards • 350 V-8 Power • Loaae<l' • Air Condition • Rear A1r/Heat • Automatic Overdrive • V1sta Bay Windows • Power Steenng • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt Steenng • Cruise Contr<J • AM/FM Cassene • 4 Captam Chairs ·Sola/Bed • Fiberglass Runnin<J • Loa<Jed! Boaras State official says Issue 2 opponents don't understand highway needs . COLUMBUS (AP) - Oppo· nents of state Issue 2 favor renewal of the capilal improvements program but object to an amendment that would allow transportation planner.; to borrow more money. Tbe piggyback amendm~nt would raise the debt ceiling for the Ohio Department of Transponation rrom $500 million to S1.2 billion. It would allow ODOT to borrow $220 million a year - an increase of $120 million over current borrowing power - to pay for highway projects. The debt would be paid back by and accu mulated carnmgs. You will not have to pay fcd cralt,L.xes on the portion of your wi thdra wa l that rep · rcsenLs an y non-dcduct ihie contribu tions. In addition . withdrawa ls prior to age 59 l/2, dc:nh.or disabi lity may he subJCCttoa IO'ii. pcnalt y ta ..x. Please sec the IR A DISclosure s ~ncmc nt !O dctcrm inc the nontaxable ponion of . a di stnbution . · Q. Is it possible to make Withdrawals from my IRA pnur to age 59 112 and and avoid the 10% early withdrawa l penalty' 1 A. Yes, recen t legiS lation pro· vides an exception to the 1oc;, penalty rule. In order to qualify, a taxpayer must cswblish a withdrawal program over hi s/her lifecxpecwncy or. the com bined life expecwncy of the panicipant and hi s/her beneficiary. Withdrawals must be at least annually and no charges ca n be made for five years or before the attainment of age 59 f. whichever is longer. Please sec IRS Notice 89-25 for more information regarding penalty-free withdrawals. (Jay Cald\vell is an Investment llroker rorThe Ohio Company in its Gallipolis office.) the slate's fuel tall. He said the need of local governJanis Purdy, executive director ments should be enough for voter.> of the Citizens League of Greater to approve the issue on Nov. 7. Cleveland, said the combination of Renewal of the capital impj'Oveissues was bad lax policy and is ments program would allow the unfair to volers. state to borrow $120 million each •'This attempt to combine a year for 10 more years by issuing large-scale, unproven proposal witll obligation bonds. a popular and successful program The money would be distributed i.s not only unwise, it makes for bad to local governments for repairing govemmen~" she told The (Cleveand upgrading roads, sewers, land) Plain Dealer for a story Sun- bridges, water treatment plants and day, other types of infrastructure. Most On the other hand, she said the of the money is provided through capital improvements program pro- nonrepayable grants or zero-intervides financial aid to local govern· est loans. ments that would otherwise be ''It is the only program like it in unable to afford repair and con- the United States with local construction. trol," Whitmire said. "It allows Daniel Whitmire, chairman of the community to do projects they the Ohio Public Works Commis· normally would not be allowed to sion, said opponents do not under- do.' stand ODOT' s needs, especially State Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, Rwith looming federal budget cuts. :lillsboro, sees the value of the pro1 By DARLENE SUPERVILLE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- In a mood of celebration tinged with anger, tens of thousands of black men gatllered at tile Capitol today to afftrm their self-respect and prolest the conditions beselling much of black America The demonstration, a "Million Man March'' called by Nation of . ..;Jam leader Louis Farrakhan;promised to be the largest assemblage of black Americans in the national capital since the 1963 March on Washington, where tile Rev, Martin Luther King Jr. spoke of his dream. African drums beat, a recording played the late Marvin Gaye singing "What's Going On," IIJ!d stranger embraced stranger 10 brotherhood. Yet an undertone of anger was evident " The powers here have not wished us well,". the Rev.Roben Smtih called out m a mo.mmg sermon. "They look our wtves, took our children, enslaved us to the point. we adopted a st.ave mentality. In spne of what they ve done to us ov~. the_rears, we~ ~c;re today." Cbtcago Poltce, read one banner, "Natural Born Killer.>." Another banner, in white, red and green and stretching 10 feet, carried portraits of O.J. Simpson and Mumia Abu-Jamal, the death row inmate in Phil!ldelphia who has become a rallymg figure for many blocks who say be was railroaded. Heeding Farrakhan' s call for withholding bl~c~ econo~ic power, some paructpants earned lunch bags or a bag of apples and bottles of water so they would not • 4 Wheel Anii-Lock Brakes • Supercharge<l3800 V.£ • Power Steer~ng • Power Brakes • Power Door Locks • Power Driver/Passenger Seats • AM/FMCassette & CD Player • T1l • Cruise Control • Rea1 Oelogger ·Leather InteriOr • Alum1num Wheels • TracfiOn Control •Un•versat Transm1tter • Secunty Package • Presttge Package ·Loaded' Number ol months 24. Monthl/lease payment $348.88 • Refundable securrty depos1t $350. Total cash dL!e at begmn1ng o lease. 5798.88' . Total of monthly payments $8,373.12'. Purchase ophCJl price $15,304.25". Total mileage alowed 30.000. Mileage charge over 30.000 mrtes. 10¢ per m11e Number of months 24: Monthl/lease payment $378.68' . Relur~da~e security dePOS~ $400. Total cash. du.eat ~mn.1ng o lease. $778.66'. Total ol monthly pa.yments S9.(J13.12'. Purchase op11on pnce $16,526.20''. Total mileage allov.·ed 30,000.M1leage charge over 30.000 m1les. 10¢ per m1le. · Does not rrctude tCense aoo title fees. salesJuse tax, rnsurance or personal property tax " Vanes by vehiCle model. usage and lenglh ol lease. Lease rs subject to a~rovat by · GMAC. Leassee IS responsible for excess wear and use and has an option to purchase the vehiCle at lease end. Number of months 24. Monthl/lease pa~ment $588.88' . Refundable secunty depos1t $600 Total cash due at beginnmg o lease. Sll88.88' . Total of monthly Jymcnts S14 133 12 • · Purchase optton pnce $21,817.62 " . Total m1leage allowed 30.000 M1leag echar'~e a'ver 30,000 mles, 10~ per m1le. :.Doe~ not1nC1u<le license and title lees, sales.'use tax, insurance or personal ProJJerty tax. Vanes by veh1de model, usage and length of tease. lease •s subject to approval by GM:"C-Leassee IS re,tPOns ible lor excess wear and use and has an option to purchase the vehiCleat lease end. :.Doe~ nat include license and title lees, sales/use taJI, msurance or personal prq>eny tax. Vanes by vehtcle model, usage and length or lease. Lease 15 sut>)eCt lo appro~al by G~C. Leassee IS responsible lor excess wear and use and has an OfiiOn to purchase the pa. vehide at lease end. ' . Mo~1day • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Noon -6 By The Associated Press The Akron Beacon Journal urged voters in tbe Nov. 7 election tu appmve Issue 2, the infrastructure bonding program to suppon local proJects. Some opponents of the issue accept the capital improvements program but object to an amendment that would allow the Ohio Depanment of Transponation to borrow money. ..."Infrastructure isn't glamor~s. but Ohio's prosperity is built on ·~ the newspaper satd Sunday m its witorial. ''It is akin to a bouse or a car - essential but expensive. Families build those debts into thetr budgets; so should Ohio. Both parts of Issue 2 support Ohio's masstve mfrastructure needs." Tbe newspaper ~so said it supponed Issue I, which would limit the governor s abiltty to commute prison sentences. The. amendment would require tbe governor to seek the advice of lhe.?bio Adult Parole Authority before a commutation. . The. amendment would prev.ent governors from acting rashly wttbout Jeop~IZLng theu authonty to serve as essential safeguard tn the system, the Beacon Journal said. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer endorsed Issue 5, which will ask Cuyahoga County voters lo extend a tax on tobacco and alcohol in order to re_novate Cleveland Stadium. have to spend money. It seemed certain tile •'Million Man March" could not live up to its name. Co-organizer Ben Chavis, ousted former bead of the NAACP, said to the ftrst arrivals, "We are not going to let anyone play the numbers game with us today." Chavis put tbe figure at 300,000, then raised that number, as the crow4 swelled, to 500,000. , I:or a million to take part would require the presence of more than one out of every 10 of America's black adult men. No Washington demonstration bas ever drawn that many. The weather was clear, chilly, breezy. Farrakban invited black men only - asking women to stay a1 borne and care 'for their families on this "holy day," an exclusionary step that brought an outburst of criticism last week from onetime radical leader Angela Davis. The vast majority of early participants were men, but some women ignored Farrakhan' s ground rules: Graphics designer Claudia Moran. of Brooklyn. N.Y., rode to town on a special train from New York that was filled with men. "Everyone has been very very pleasant," she said. ' Sbe called Farrakhan a bate . monger but said the rally was much · larger than him. "I feel it's time America and the world realize not all black men are in jail or on dru s." told, women constituted a tiny fraction of those on hand. "I'm bere as a single, professional black woman to show my support for our black men," said ln They're scared enough Twin homicides chill enthusiasm for Halloween JEERS FOR FARRAKHAN- Unidentified protesters denounced Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan at a rally In New York Sunday sponsored by the Jewish Defense Organization, a militant group. Around the city, black communities were preparing for the Million Man one woman, Phillippa Braxton, 31, of suburban Laurel, Md. "They have it harder Ulan a lot of black women do in terms of job opponunities and education . Tbts will show America that the black man isn't some gun-toting, drag-selling slereotype that's portrayed in the media. I took off from my federal job to be here because black men should know that their women are behind them." Colin Powell, the retired chair· m311 of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and one of the nation's most prominent blacks, stayed away. He said in an Social health In decline Even though the economy improved in the first year of the Clinton administration, lhe social heallh of the United States declined. March, which also bas been called '.'A Holy Day of Atonement and Reconciliation." Some 800 buses carrying 38,400 men left New York at midnight Sunday for today'• rally in Washington. (AP) interview on CBS·TV that he had a the scourges of drugs, violence and scheduling conflict but would not unemployment. The crowd assembled on a plaza have joined forces witb Farrakllan in front of the Capitol. in any event. "I was concerned my presence Ray Clemons of Flint, Mich., on tile stage with Farrakhan would one of several hundred men who give him a level of credibility ... I arrived on buses in the"middle of would not like to bave seen," Pow- the chilly, windy night, talked of ell said. what brought him here: ''I'm hoir The purpose of the rally - "a ing we take back a sense of Ullity day of atonement and reconcilia- that will last more than a tion" - was to give black men a moment.'' platform on wbicb to take responsi· The event presented local offibility ror their lives and families cials with a sizable logistical chaland to make a commitment to fight lenge. State reconsidering rule on industrial pollution By MITCHELL LANDSBERG COLUMBUS (AP) -The Ohio an Index of Social Health for the • Jnctex of Gross Domestic · ' Product ~· Social Health AP National Writer Environmental Protection Agency past nine years. using data , _.. billloos) NEW YORK - Tbe social mainly government statistics is informing environmentalists and 120 6000 health of the United States declined that go back to 1970. The index representatives of industry and in the first year of tbe Clinton . tracks bow well American society government about its new proposal 100 5000 administration, even f1S the econo- is doing in 16 areas, including to balance surface water protection 4000 my improved, according to an infant mortality, drug abuse, unemand industrial growth. index of government data on social ployment, access to affordable The EPA hopes to avoid the 3000 problems. widespread opposition the last prohousing and the gap between ricb ~""'.......-'* 2000 Researcher.; at Focdham Univer- and poor. posed change to. its "anti-degradasity say lheir index reveals a tion rule" received almost two After a brief upswing in 1992 1000 20 years ago, when it was tbe state's startling trend over the past 20 an election year, Miringoff points 0 0 years: The nation's quality of life out~ tbe index dropped in 1993. hottest clean-water issue. '70 '73 '76 '79 '82 '85 '88 '91 '93 has come unhinged from its eco- the ftrst year of the Clinton presiThe rule would change bow the lQ/"": 1995 Econan~ Report ol the President. AP nomic growtb. state consider.> requests from busi, dency and the latest year for wbicb . "We really have to begin to figures are available. The drop con- . Fonhm l.lnivolli~ lnatilute lof """"'lion ~ SocieJ Policy nesses and cities that want to release more pollution into rivers, reassess this notion that the gross . tinues a trend that dates to the mid between rich and poor. domestic product - the overall 1970s. For instance, Miringoff said, 22 streams and lakes, usually through growth of the society - necessariThe index charts social health percent of the nation's children municipal sewage treatment plants . ly is going to produce im~rove· on a scale of 0 to 100. For 1993, it were living below the poveny line The revision was drawn up afler ments in the quality of life, ' said dropped two points to 41. Its lqw- in 1993, up from 14.9 percent in the agency sifted through hundreds Mare Miringoff, director of Ford- est point was 38 in 1991; the high 1970. Avei'B8e weekly wages, cal- of public comments, said EPA ham's Institute for Innovation in point was 77.5 in 1973. culated in 1987 dollars, were $255, spokeswoman Carol Hester. Social Policy at Tarrytown, N.Y. "We think we have addressed In six calegories, the index bit down from $299 in 1970. "Becanse if we look at this data, its lowest point ever in 1993: chil"It is :he fU'St social health read· some of their concerns," Ms. Hes· particularly over time ... it's kind of . dren in poverty, child abuse, health ing of the Clinton administration, ter said. '·'We're working with a ljke a crocodile's jaw opening insurance coverage, avei'B8e week- and I think we can say with certain- rule where there is a wide variety the two lines, one going up and one ly earnings (adjusted for inflation). ly that this is not gelling betler of opinion, and we've got concerns going down." out-of-pocket heallb costs for under this particular administra- . from a 'lot of different interested panics." Miringofr s institute has lssut:d senior citizens, and the gap lion," Miringoff said. ~ SUPERCHARGED 38110 V-6 ENGINE • Power M1rrors · gram but says it would be· a mis· lake to allow ODOT to borrow more money. "It puts the stale so deeply in debt on state highway porjects that we literally depend on the next generation to pay for it,'' be said. Pieter Wykoff, an ODOT spokesman, said the department's current debt limits were set in 1968 and have never been adjusted for inflation. ODOT bas promised legislators it will improve efficiency and scale back operations by $50 million to repay bond debts. But the future will require more cuts, he said. "We admit this only buys us three or four years," Wykoff said. "Then we may 'have lo curtail major projects or come up with more revenue or stop building new projects.'' Newspapers come out in favor of state issues Self-respect, anger tfnge controversial march on capitol BRAND NEW '96 BUICK RIVIERA · Power Windows Frost warning tonigbt.Low near 30, clear. Tuesday, 1unny. High In Ibe lower 70s. 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 16, 1995 Borrowing vexes citizens For Only TDU FREE 1·800·822·0411 • 312·2844 344·5941• 422..fJ156 Super Lotto: 7-12-28-31-36-43 Vol. 46, NO. 119 Copyrightt995 ......IW... 24 Months • Dual Airtlags . Su n: :; 2978 Report finds U.S. social health going into decline • AJr Cood1tion • Vacuum Cleaner • tnarect Lighting • Prem1um Woo<J Pkg. • Full Conversion ' en tine $ • Dr.er SKie Alf Bag • Ant1·lock Brakes . ':" . • A. When you bc, in wit hdraw· 1ng !rom you r IRA. yo u will he suh· JCCI to ordinary 1ncomc ta x on Lhc pmlton ol' yo ur wtthdrawal that rep rcscnLs ta.Hicducwbl c contributions For Only 24 Months • · ~·· ... '"·:;:: 139154 WAY.mGO! BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 3/4 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN 109 Pick 4: Kicker: . •.. For Only 24 Months Pick 3: Sports, Page 5 IRA or eligible plan , your employer is required 10 wit.hhold 20% of t.he taX· able amount of th e eligib le clistribu· uon for fedeml income ta., and puy the balance of the assets to you. You may then rollover any portion or all of the amount you receive, ot~cr than amounts not eli gible for rollover as noted previous!). within 60 days of the date received and defer taxation amounts rolled over. You may al so rollover a~ amount eq ual to the amount withheld for federal income wxcs. Q. When am I permitted to withdraw funds from my IRA account'' A. In general. you may with· draw any portion of your IRA ac wunt at any time. However, yo umay he subJCCltoordinary in come tax on the puniun wtthdrawn . In acld ilion. withdrawals prior to age 59 1/2 dis· abdtty or death may be subJCCl lo u 10 '~ penalt y tax on the t:Lxah lc por· 11011 ol' the wtthdrawal. Q. How wi ll my Wtihd ralv;tl s he lJ .\~d ·.l ~hio Lottery IndianS edge Seattle nine, 3-2 · Sunday, October 15, 1995 Cities and industries complain the current rule restricts growth, while Thomas P. Behlen, chief of the EPA's Division of Surface Water. said it is too brier and vague. "What the (proposed) rule really tries to do is make a distinction between those things we really shouldn't toucb at all," Behlen said, "and those streams where the water quality is such that we really don't need to do much analysis. And it sets up the process of what you do for everything in between." Agency officials today will privately brief environmental and conservation groups tllat criticized the earlier draft. .The new proposal would place all 61,000 miles of Ohio's rivers and creeks into six categories based on their current condition. The very best streams essentially would be protected from any new pollution; tile rest would be classified under the other five calegories, with decreasing restrictions on future pollution. BELLAIRE (AP) - Clergy members say trick or treating should be skipped in this communi· ty, where investigators found satan· ic literature in the borne of a slain couple. The eastern Ohio city is seared enough without the Halloween tra· . dition, a pastor said. "We've got teen-ager.; sleeping with their parents, adults who won't go out after dark and parents who never leave tlleir children," said the Rev. Mick Fosler. of West Bellaire United Methodist Church. "I've never seen fear overcome a community like this," he told The Columbus Dispatch for a story printed Sunday. The bodies or Terry N. Brooks, 53, and Marilynn J. Brooks, 52, were found in their home last month. Brooks had been shot and decapitated. His wife was stabbw at least I 0 times. Their 17-year-old son, Nathan Broolcs, has been charged with delinquency aggravated murder. He bas denied the accusation. Authorities bave said they found satanic literature and diagrams, a book about serial lciller Jeffrey Dahmer and a list of names in Nathan's· bedroom. Investigators have said the list included names of other potential victims . Mayor Tino Esposito said he agreed lo suggest that the city drop trick or treating this year. But he said he must let parents use their . own judgment. He said the city is helping to sponsor a supervised gathering. A party, featuring a costume parade and treats. will be held for children Oct. 31 in the city's park. Sponsors are suggesting that children avoid horror costumes, such as witches and vampires, said Glenda Guthrie. president or the Bellaire PTA Council. The Rev . Joe Byrne, pastor at Belmont Presbyterian Church, said Halloween becomes a problem when children start looking for other meanings iii the observance, he said. "They're interested in power. The positive doesn't excite tbem as mucb as the negative." But James Farrelly, a University of Dayton professor who studies literature of the occult, cautioned against making connections between Satanism and Halloween. "I suppose ):OU can argue that it was a pagan ritual, but the way Americans celebrate Halloween has nothing to do with good and evil,'':he said. Farrelly said taking Halloween Iaway .from the children would not affect Satanism. "To tie it into belief systems is a mistake,'' be said. • Taxes. T~s. Trlle Fees exira. Rebate irdJd8d in sale pnce ol new vehicle l1sted where appliCable. On approved credit. Not responsible lOt lypOgraphlcal em:n. • ' • • I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 15, 1995 edwards fields williams