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New s p.q>Pt Mtddl <' port -Pom c roy -Galltp o lt s -Pt P lr•, t s ant - October 2. 1994 Vol ?'J No :l-1 9-1-1 a 'life-saver•. say proposal s4pporters on·Gallia's November B.ballot Sales tax question GALLIPOLIS - Supporters of a proposed one-quarter commissioners, with operational input from local police, address, and; of one percent sales tax levy on the Nov. 8 ballot 1.9 fund fire and EMS officials. •Any special and important inforinstallation and operation of a county-wide 9-1-1 emerp~~~~~:~i~s.~a~t:ru~~l~ycounty-wideservice," mation about the occupants or buildgency service argue that the system will save lives and \I linesinthecountywill ings at the calling address. property. -------------~-- be served and able to access Bailey said existing police, fire and "There are currently several they system. . EMS departments would be affected different emergency numbers in "When a person dials 9:1-t," by the proposed system in two princiGallia County," explained EMS he said, "the call will be an- pal ways. · Director Bob Bailey . "9-t-1 swered by a dispatcheratacen"First, the agencies will receive more · eliminates the need for people to tral ·answering point." a.ccurate information abou) the toea. remember or look up a seven According to Bailey, when the tion of each emergencx," he said. "They digit telephol)e nutnber. dispatcher answers the call a will also receive this informattimore · "9-1-.1 can reduce emergency computer displays: quickly since they will ben it from . notification time by as mu_ch as two minutes," he added. •The address and telephone number Of the location from the caller not needing to lo k up the "Two minutes n\ay ·not sound like much, but, in an which the call is coming; .. correct number or verify the address. · emergency, it can literally mean the difference between •The fire department and emergency squad that serves"'~ ) "Secondly, the different response life and death." · the calling address; . agencies will benefit from a communication system that . The proposed system will he administered by the county •The ·law enforcement agency that ~erves the calling will allow all Gallia County public safety units to commu- nicate over a common radio network. "This type of .communication is not possibl~ at present due to the number of different radio systems in usc," Bailey said. Tentative plans callforthe9-t-t answering center to be located on county owned property, nearthe Senior Citizens Center on SR 160. be manned 24 hours a day dispatchers . The center would a minimu'm of two trained $-1.3 million secured for Route.-33 connector· Contract vote set . Tuesday •·' ' :: Union representative calls proposed pact board's 'final offer' GALLIPOLIS - Teachers and support staff in the Gallia County Local School District will vote Tues.qay on what one union representative called the board of education's final offer·on new contracts· . ' . The Galli a Local Education Association meets at 4:30 p.m. and the S 1pport Staff As~i~tion at 6:30 p.m. at tbl Gallia,County Junior FairgrollildS, \ijid'GatY·PHiilips, chief ncgo.iator for the GCLEA. Phillipscb:ar.acterized the proposal astliebolird's''finaloffer."Superin- _ ·· -tendent ·Robert Lanning said Frijlay ·no further negotiations between the bl>ard and the unions-have been set. Union spokespersons had been hopeful that a bargaining session Thursday would bring about a settlement. Lanning said that following a t.hree-hour meeting, rio settlement had been reached and the board's offer was presented to the unions to take back to the membership. 1 Neither Phillips or Lanning coul<! By GEORGE ABATE . , • limes:sentlnel Staff . discuss specifics of the offer. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local School Board voted Contract negotiations have been to cha11ge insurance carriers this week- saving the district underway since spring with the about $1 ()(),I)()Q !hi ~ y~ar, Superintendent Ron Minard unions. The unions have been at said. "" impasse with the board since midBy a 4-1 margin, the board accepted Williams & Asso&,~~mmer over economic and job seciates of Pomeroy as insurance carrier for a one-year curity issues, Phillips said. contract. The service provider will be Medical Claims Teachers and support staff rallied Services of Ravenswood, W.Va., Minard added. outside the district's central office The $400,000 insurance will nolc hange the 84 employprior to a board meeting last Monees coverage, he added. The district had 67 family policies . day, calling for a swift settlement on and 17 singles policies this summer, Minard said. contracts. .· By GEORGE ABATE Tlmea-Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Funds totaling $1.3 million for the U.S. Route 33 connector in Meigs County have been secure!} through the U.S. Congres~, Sixth District Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasvi lle, announced Friday. The federal highway dollars will be spen.t on the preliminary design for the seven miles between the Ravenswood, W.Va., bridge and state Route. 124which is expected to cost more than ~I million, Strickland said. · " O~ralll'm please'il. lt's a step in the right direction,:· Strickland said. '' It 's so met hing . concrete - no pun intended. lttooka lot •The 18.1?-mile connector ....:.. of work bird-dog- which is divided into four ging the commit- tions - from. Rock Springs to tees." A week ago , the Ravenswoodbridgeissched~ Strickland said he uled for completion by2000, said was uncertain the Naf'CY '(oacham, sPOkeswoman project would get funded. Only four forther;glonal Ohio ~paqment of th e II Ohio of Transportation office In projects authorized Marietta. by the transportation committee were given money, he added. The connector was initially authorized for $4 million in fun(ls , but si nce the portion of the project near the Ravenswood hridge had progressed slower than anticipated this sum could not haye been spent in the coming year, Strickland said. The IH.6-mileconnector- which is divided into four sections- from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood bridge is scheduled for completion by 2000, said Nancy Yoacham; spokeswoman forth~ regional Ohio Department of Transportation office in Marietta. The 2.25-mile stretch between Rock Spri ngs and Five Points should be hid by November, paving the way for construction next spring and use by the spring of 1996. ODOT is following state and federal guidel.ines fo ensure funding appears, Yoacham sa id. The project will be HO percent federally-fu nded and 20 percent state-funded. Strickland said the connector project is not "pork," hut represents an jmportant economic development tool for the region. · - "Economic development fo llows highwa y development," Strickland sa id. "People in Meigs County will he more likel y to get a joh and stay in the area when this rt)ad is built." This "critical " section of the road ncar Raven>~w(}()d wi ll open future deve lopment sites and access to the rest of the county. he added. The federal dollars were made avai lable \II. ODOT ycsterd-dy (Saturday)pushing the connector closer to completion,'!ie added. ''I'd like to get a shovel and start diggmg. hut any little success helps." he sa id. • sec- . Eastern schools·swap insurance carriers The only dissenting vote canie from Board Member Ron Eastman who stated he thought a larger onsurance company would give better services, Minard added. "We' re a small district and we were looking for a smaU. company to !live us service,:· ~inard ~a id ._ "Bc~a usc_th~!r local (Williams) will be more respon s o ~e to thefr necas. •The district is obligated by state law to provide insurance for its employees, he added. ··we feel we 've saved the taxpaye\s some mo~e y and we 'II usc these resources toward buymg tex tbooks, Mmard . ~aid . ·'Jf we went to a traditional plan we could sa~e eve~ more money but because of the contracts we cnuldn I do 11. Continued on page A2. Meigs commission, public News capsules updated on flood insurance GOOD MORNING Corps applies for debris landfill at W.V.O.W. site By·JIM FREEMA!'4 ' Today's Times-Seniine{ Buck Ridge Rd. bndge over U.S. 35 closes • Ttmea.Sentlnel staff t7 Swions- 174 Pa~es POMEROY- New federal flood contrql insurance regulations may greatly GAUIPOUS- The bridge carrying Buck Ridge Road Business' Dl affect Meigs County residents living in or owning businesses in the 100-year POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -The Huntington traffic O\ler U.S. 351n Gallla County Is expected to cion flood plain of the Ohio River and will almost certainly affect.new construction. District of the u.S. Army Corps of Engineers has around 10 a.m. Monday and ramaln cloaed for an llldeflCalendars 83&5 Michael K. Gcase of the Ohio Department of Natufal Resource's Division begun the work to.dcmolish the,two pt.>werhouses at . nlte period of time, Ohio Department of Transportation Classifiedf •' ' . "' 03-7 ' ofWaterhcldl!publicmeetinginthc MeigsCouiUy Common Pleas Courtroom the former West Virginia Ordnance Worlis Dlatrlet ro apokelperMn Nancy Yoacllam said. The apan Is being cloleclafter repair worlt on a allp Comics Insert at Friday's meeting of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. (WVOW}' d os plying for a construction-debris beneath th• bridge cltttrmlnecl that the slip was worse Gease introduced preliminary floodinsurancemaps from the National Flood landfil · rmit at he site. Editorials A4 than expacttd, Y~m eald. , Insurance Programs. The maps highlight area in Meigs County in the 100-year Th first step- removing the asbestos from the The aHp rapalr Is being done by Dial Construction, Local A3 flood plain of the Ohio River·and are used to regulate and control building. build gs- began September 24. The asbestos is Stockdale, and itllteclin early September. The $484,037 Obituaries A6 The ilcw maps highlight the county's transfer from tlfe emergency phase of wette down, loaded into lined containers and projectlsexpactecltObacompteteclbyDec.30,,Y9acham the flood control insuranc~;nograin to the regular phase, a change Gease says hauled to a landfill in KentUcky. Asbestos removal Mid. . . Sports " Ct-8 . carries more responsibility to the count)' but raises coverage from$35,000 to should be completed in early November. "·She ecldecl that ODOT h9pe1 to reopen the bridge Along the River Bl , $185,000. As soon as the asbestos is removed from the whan tha repair work Ia finished. While till bridge Ia cloaecl, ahe said, traffic wlll be Weather A2 New construction in the flood plain will have to be built ~o standards which buildings, the actual demolition work will begin. require build'ings notto block the flow of flood water or be bui'lt above the 100The demolition includes the disposal of the con- detoured onto old U.S. 35 and State Route 160. year flood leveL Although existing structures are exempted, major remodeling crete and brick rubble followed by the backfi Iling Columns projects will have to comply with . flood control standar<!s. . and seedi'ngofthe area where the powerhouses now stand. Th·e en ti~e process Grant funds review of Failure to comply with flood con1rol standards can affect the builders·ability s'hould be completed this winter. . WV0 W I to get construction l«?@ns qr raise the price..of flood insurance to inaccessible The construction debris is not contaminated and will not contain asbestos. •1 • • • C ean-up . . fred Crow levels. · · · The demolition contraction has t~e option of disposing the concrete and brick POINT PLEASANt. W.Va -The freeman Gease said the new regulations will not hinder development whi!{ some rubble on u.s. Government property located one-half mile southeast of the , We.~t Virginia Ordnance Works Tech- Bob HoeO!cb attending the meeti.ng said the new program will kill villages occbpymg the Mason County Fairgroun . ' · nical Review Committee (fRC) has Jjm Sands . A two-acre' area has be identified for this construction-debris landfilt. received a $50,000 grant from the · flood plain. · The change Will not take place ~owernight, Gease said. T~ federal governThe area will be excavat . , the concrete and brick rubble will be placed anll u .S. Env ironmcnta 1 Protection <. '"""""' v.u., .._ e•. menfwi ll publish two news releases with the second release startinga·90-day finally it will~ with soil and seeded. If the contractor opts to dispose Agen~y,· accordi ng 10 Cotig'ressma n . appe~l period-followed by a six-m()nlh conve,rsion J.!Criod. :, of the concrete a~d brick rubble in an off-site disposal area, thos construction- Bob W~e (D- w.va.) .· . ' . . . . "It will take effect about a year from now,' he sa1d. ·' debns lan4flll wiH not be used. , . · . . .· "Restdents near, the sole on Poonl Pleasant wll~ave many technical Meigs County has been in the flood insurance program since 1977 and 153 In accordance wtth state proce~res, the Cmps1s applymg for a.permtt for" questio11s and serious concerns as !he clean-up pr ess moves forward," policies are in effect, he said. Twenty-one claims totaling $30,000 ha':e been a Class D-~ landfill from the State of West V1_rg1ma. Th1s ,landftll w11l only WisUiiid. ''This grant, combined with money raised m~al fto~_rce~. will paid, he added. ,.. . ·'' be used for the rubble from the powerhouses. allow tbe Techmcal Revoew Commottee . ttl get ,expert alys1s pf the Following a meeting Thursday night with Tuppers Plato-Chester Water 1 A. notice qf t~ application for perm!t _is being placed in the October 4 · proposed'plans of action duripg the clean,-up by the EPA and rmv,Coms of District officials and East Letart ar~a farmers, the board obit gated $25,000 of editton'bf the Potnt Pleasant Regtster g1vmg publtc nottce of the proposed Engineers." . • • • · . .,r--~• · 'next year's Community pevelopment Block Grant for TP<jWD upgrades to_ 'COnstru~ion debris landfilL The· ppblic comment period on the permit Raymond Musgra~e. a TRC !))ember, said the money, which is strictly \· request will end October 14. . regulated by lhe federal)loverninent, will be used to employ an expert to . aid greenhouse farmers in that area. • - The·meeting, held at East Letart MethQ!Iist ~hu.rch, _was held by Buckeye__' The 4J'aft permjt will be og file for public review between 8:30'a.m ..and interpret and break down the technical.matters for area r~sidents. . 4:30p.m. wc~kdays at the WVDEP regional office at 694 Wmfield Road, St. "The purpose of the grant is to assist the TRC's understanding of EPA 1 Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Dtstnctd1rector Boyer StmCOJ!. Attending were county commissiyners Robe~ Hartenbach, Fred Hoffman and · Albans. . , requirements," Musgrave staled. · Contln~on pageA2. ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - ; . . . ._ _ _.....;;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~..J I ,lim . . :~ ,. . . / �. ' . . Page A2 sundiy nm11 -. .. ' Pomeroy.-Middl~llpolll, ott,-Polnt PIMiant, wv , Sentinel ........~--.....~-.ii. '' _ _ _ _.....,......-!!!_llli.pi,__..ii.J!!~-------------....•' ·-· " .. Ottober2.1994 .Regio~al Sunday Tiriles-Scntinel/A3 Hpitian rriilitia qu·ens demonstrators ·~ OHIO Weather Sunday, Oct. Z Stay soldiers in Haiti have so f~ been U• S• froons I' unable to 4iSarm t~WmiJilias, which · away frOm r/sJng are allied 'with Haiti's brutal army coup leaders ~now America's 1 fide 0f repreSSIOn uneasy partners in keeping the A(:CU-W~ forccut MICH. lies Wednesday and FridaY.; gun- - anolhcr organiza-. . . ::' men boBsled they would kill anyLooters ransacked wa,ehouse1. one who tried to shut<lhcm down. S~y in a ~ide district, ~4~ "Even if I die, my blood will Arnencans soldiers stood by while . Still have life to kill you," said Eric Hqiti~ (!OiiCe rued tear g~ ,inlri ~ Jean, 35. He bragged that he would one building to clear out the no&crs::: peace. . a, 1ead.er have killed hundreds of his ooun· By DAVID.BEARD U.S. Rep. John Murth . But . the looting wasn't indiaAssociated Press Writer of on of two conl!l'elsional clelega try men if he been there Friday cnmlll8te. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti_ tiou ~ amved Tii-Haiti on when pr~·Aristido supporters Michel Pierssaint, whose ware. ~ · Haiti's traditional tepreSsive forces day for a fact-finding mission, has approacbeC!. houseisnextdoortotworansac~:· - the military and illl armed allies · expressed regret ;,!hat the Clinton Threats from _the"' p~o-army warehouse~. said he_ didn't_ fear ' ~ - swaggered on the streets of the administration called off . its group succeeded m cowmg pro.- looters - JUSt orgamzed thteves · '~ capi!&l Saturday after violently dis- planned invasion of Haiti when democracy demonstrators in subur· seeking to take advantage of disor- · • 1 mantling three succes§ive pro- coup leaders agreed to leave by ban Le Plaine, where Atistide der. The two sacked businesses democracy marches. Oct IS. taught ca~hism classes when he w~re owned by coup backers, he 881 American soldiers were on ,tbc The Pennsyh•ania Democrat w~.a teJIIJJJ8I}' student ~ . . streelli,too, but so far they have not.- .. said .BI) ,~Y,Mio~;~...Y&Jild bAve 4,~·.. heard~ FRAPf!: memThe people -r,h'! are )oo:f. intervened in the violence that has armed the people who tmorize ifii"[iers'"liid organized a mee~g .lll!d ~w w!t-.to go, P~rssamt ·. killed at least 13 people 'lind people and want to stop the retum were hu~gry for ~l~od, satd They ve been loo,ung here fo~ wounded 105 in the past three of President Jean-Bertrand Aris· Joseph Pierre, C?~Piaining why the two ~ys and haven t touched my; days. . tide, who was oustcd in a military group called off tiS planJted demon- S.!Ofe. . . . Pro-democracy leaders called coup in October 1991. stratiOn. The loote~ were keeputg people . off a rally S,aturday because of At the headquarters of the pro"FRAPH is just a smallJUOUD &Vf•Y l!om hts warehouse, Piers" fears they would be attacked by army Front for the Advancement that holds the people hostage. that ~! 881d. , ., heavily armed militiamen. and Progress of Haiti, wht2'e gun- dcoesn't wan!,the _people~ expteSS ,They say, ,T?,on t worry:· The more than 20,000 American shots stopped pro-democracv ral- themselves, swd An tome Juste, Yau rea good guy. · . ' So·~th_erri Junior Hi·gh students ) • IColumbus !68• I soon on the school's n~ closed RACINE - Student news, quiz circuit, student~run television Sta· bowl competition and science pro- .lion- WSJH..thannell. jeet demonmations are among the The program starts Mbnciay • activities Southern Junior High morning and is the first of its kind . Cloudy skies on Sunday : to yield to cool, dry days By Tbe Associated Press A frontal system across southern Lake Erie was expectcd' to slowly push down through the state Saturday night, bringing with it a chance of showers and thunderstorms over southern Ohio.. It was to be paray cloudy in the north. ' Lows fell to the mid-40's northeast to the upper 50s south. Some sunshine wiU, !!JlPC8r Sunday, mainly north arid roenual. It should be dry over the entire state as hiRh Jlressure moves in from the :· Potential Simpson jurors ~ get wide-ranging survey •• . LOS ANGELES (AP) -" Do less of what tne evidence shows?" you own any special knives? Did The questionnaires were filled you ever wJIIIt to beat up a •loved · out this week by 304 people who one? Can.you handle math? passed the ftrst phase of jury selecThe answers are being used to lion, which began Monday. help decide who makes it on the Lawyers are reviewing the comjury in the OJ. Simpson case. pleted fonns to prepare for the ftrst The questions are among 301 round of in-person questioning of asked of prospective jurors in prospective jurors, set to begin Oct. 8()-page form, released Friday by 12. the court ' The answers will help Stijxmor ·would-be jurors were grilled on Court Judge Lance Ito and lawyers : a wide range of issues, from their choose 12 jurors and eight alter: views on race, domestic violence nates and will help Ito decide • and Simpson's media image, to whether to order the jury :: · their exposure to pretrial publicity sequestered for _the entire trial, :: in the case, the nature of any cut- . whtch could last Sill months. . •: Jery ·they might o":n and ~hether_ Some '!f tlte questions ex'j)lorc :: they ever called Stmpson s 800, ·people's :vtews on the former foot, :: number hot line. ball star who appeared in commer:· The questionnaire also seeks to cials and movies, and worked as a .- determine how jurors will handle sponscaster. • · I :: the vast amount of scientific eviSeveral other questions asked •• dence expected in the case, with about race. Simpson, 47, is black; ': questions on their views of DNA the victi_ms, ex-wife Nicole Brown :; analysis and blood tests, and their Simpson, 35, and her friend Ronald :• grasp of ''mathematical concepts." Goldman, 25, were white. :: And some questions flatly uy to "How do you feel about interra;: weed out people whose minds are cial marriage?" asked one ques.• already made up: ••0o you think lion. "Have you ever datcd a per;: OJ. Simpson's celebrity status may son of a different race?'' asked ;: make it-very difficult for you 10 another. .• fll)il him .~ilty or not11Jilty regard- : : • : : • : : • :·· •: an :: .,'• ::Eastern.schools :4 ' •'• ·~ ~· ..• •• ~; ":f >• ;: r! ·~ !; ·r . ~ . , , .4 ••·:< t: Continued from page A1 Coresource, the previous carrier, was going to raise the insurance costs to $550,000 this year prompting the search for a new carrier, Minard said·. In other business, the board agreed to spent! $2,070 for 28 metal shades and blinds with the Beckley-Cardy · Co., Minard added. The board also approved the D1sadvantaged Pupil Program ~unds - a federal program to give tutorin g to poor students during the regular school day,headded. The tutor will be named at the ~)eXt board meeting. . A used school bus, gas taiilt. truck and va. will all be advettiscd to be 5old in the coming weeks. Minard said. Two st udents were also accepted under the open enrollment plan, he added. The di stri ct continues to make progress on the renewal levy campaign. Minard said. In November, residents will vote on a two-year, 4.4mill ren ewal levy that will raise $154,689. The current levy is 5 mills, while the renewal will be rolled back to generate !he same level of funds. The next board meeting is at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 26 atthe high school library. Biplane crash kills two i: Taylor, 33 , of Avon CHARDON (AP) - The State 'William Lake. · .' , .. Hi~hway Patrol and the Federal Both .were licensed pilots and Avllltion Administtation are trying to determine why a homemade theJ.:;e bad twO sets of controls. 'ties were not sure who was plane crashed, killing both people Au piloting the _Plane. on board. The ChnSJen Eagle sbJDt plane The single-en,ine ~iplan~. based at Lost Nauon Atrport m Henderson bad built from a kit was s~t into the llJ'I)UIId," Lake County, crashed Friday in a "buried said Sgt. Rtc-hard Kreft of the wooded.area while practicing aeropatrol's Chardon post batic maneuvers, ttoopers said. Carol Werfield, who lives nearThe victims were identified as by in Hambden Township, was the plane's owner, Robert Henderwalking hei dog when she saw and son, 72, of Richmond Heights, and heard the plane. I Meigs .commissio~ Continued tro111 page A1 Janet Howard Tackett; TPCWD manager Don Poole and board members Howard Caldwell and Bill Nease; · county extension agent Hal Kneen and Julia Houdashelt-Thornton, county development officer. Calling the project"very fundable," Simcox said funding would depend upon commitments by the county and the water district. Tackett said the project would benefit all TPCWD customers in the .county. "This is an example of the commission and the public working together tobenefii the entire county," she said, commendiqg farmers for their role in economic development. In addition, the board also appointed the following people to the Meigs Co'!lltY Community Corrections l.ocal Planning Board: Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow Ill ; Sheriff James M. Soulsby: Middleport Police Chief Sidney Lillie; Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought; adult probation officer Philip McKinley; commission presidenJ Fred Hoffman; victims advocate Greta Riffle; auorney I. Carson ~~~Y~- Tne bill includes $660 million m a federal payment to the capi'!li city. and $52 million for its penston fund. . . As one of the few remammg must-pass bills befo~ Congress departs for the year, 11 became a target f!l' unrelated amendmeni!l by senators, either to get pet legtslatio_n enactcd or to score political pomts. , . Sen. Phil Gr~mf!l. R-Texas, mtroduced an anu-cnme pactaee. Sen. William Coh~n, R-Maine, offered one cracltmg down on health-care fraud. ~en. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohto, proposed another eriding majlr league baseball's antitrust exemption. Sen. Hank l_lrown, R-C'!Io., !lfC· pared one forcmg a U.S. wtthdrilwal from Haiti by year's end. Sen. Dan CoatS, R-Ind., had one allowing communities to reject garbage from elsewhere. And Sens. Paul Simon, D-111., ll!d John McCain, R-Ariz., p~ one establishing a museum for African-American cui. .ture in Washin~. •· · Auachlng urelevant am dments to billr.+s. permissib nder Senate rules, aM it . all the time. It rises to the level of art form every year when adjournment draws near, as savvy senators eager to pass pet bills or make political statements sc.an the horizon for ml!BI·paas legislation to which they • can join·their p-ovi.sions. "I don'tlike the feet that nongennane amendments are offered to a biD,'' Mitchelllamentcd early in the day. "But! am the majoriti' leader, not the king of the Senate.' Watching from the other side of the Capitol was a bemused Rep. Crow; County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien; assistant prosecuting attor·ney Chris Tenaglia; Dr. Douglas Hunter, MD.; .businessm_an Larry Powell; realtorHenry E. Cleland; ceonomic 'development director Julia Houdashelt-Thornton; businessman John T. Williams. Paul Gerard will s~rve as project director/administrator. In other business, the board: •Accepted the sole bid from Asphalt Materials Inc. of Marietta for paving material during October. •Approved joining the National 'Organization df Disability at no cost to the county. •Approved the minutes of the Sept. 23 meeting and paid weekly bills of $63,149.29. ·. •Approved a transfer of $1 ,000 ·within the treasurer's office. •Apprbvedallocationsof$6,056to the Meigs County Emergency Mcdi- · cal Service, $11,925 to the Meigs County ~oil and Water Conservation Districtand$4,~0?.Sq in.tothecounty general _fund. ' · . "Present were commissioners Hoffman, Hartenbach and Tacke!! and of C'.ommission Gloria Kloes. , T LAST WINTER? · ADVANTAGE From Atlanta Stov,e Made In The USA . Citation issue'd in two-car crash. .' '· •Portable (Reliable) •Staliollary Area ·woman ticketed in • Dt.ft Ellic~t ~ Reduc~ ._tkll cGff•. • Ymt fret· no cottly flue reqUired. • A.G.A. Dulin Ctrt1Hed • ANurance • Manual control model• rfail&bJe In fiVe alta. 6,000 to 36,000 BTUt. , • ThermoltaUc moddt avall.lble in 3, 5, or G heltcr• (Arr:J, nrs. AI'Tf). II • Euy to ll\llall on wall or on an opUoaal floor tt.,ad. • Bealstllul, fund -.I and chtrable. • Top IIICKIIItcd control•. • Cool cabhlet. Theft from man's truck reporte4 ., • ODS Pllol • o.ypn depletion ltfltor lnJUI'tl ' tafet)t • No dedtidty requlnMI. •Blower • ,..,lllable for 3, $, & 6 plaque he.te11. • TWe ,_. • . ,....., .c-s The Switch .. Is On To Propane Gas ;. BOTILEGAS EMS ldgs 5 calls ... ~ "Doeon 'I your /emily lien,.,. a QUALITY BUILT faor~~e at . can AFFORDABLE pme1" Polke issue early weekend citations ALFRED DUNNER®-., ' GREENFIELD 3 lledrooml - 2 Bilbl l'llllllled widl Pull Fowiilalloo Mississippi man placed in jail .--------------------, HARTFORD 13 Month CD .................. 446-2206 State·Route 124 Rutland 742-2511 1-800-837-8217 '54,091 Choose any term from ( 29to 59 months. ."'ltd) Mason County_ man cited for theft RUTLAND -· A CHARMING RtJ~~ch like the ... NEBULIZERS •For the trealzeat of ol,. , . I ~ . . d. InJUre In erash at 7 and 33 CAA issues clothing, blanket appeal Get The ~ ~- G IPOLIS ALL - A man arrested Friday by the State Highway , Patrol will face a gnmd theft awo charge in Washington County ,··.· . ptler he answers local charges in coun, Lt Dan Gibson, commander of the (l!!trol's Gallia-Meigs Post, said. ' " . . .: ' wd. Q!Jestions used i(l qui;Z bowl . . · Trooper Tom Smith took Ralph D.··Jeffley;-<1A-. ,t.illk, ij~•- . ,ate -~.v~ from ~ m.aterial pre· into.,c~y at the ~uper America iri Kanau$!1 ~r ~!) li-1!1·· _ ·.· ~eiJtC~ .ill .mtervenuon classes the · "' Gibson S81d. . . "'"~_"...""'*~~""'·· , ".pi:Cl:ious.tW9 . ~eW, ,P ,cl,. contesAit the time, Smith detectcd the odor of alcohol on Jetfrey's ~.are chosen randriitJiy; she · bRiith and took him to the post for a test. Gibson said. Jeffrey was The program is de sighed .to . s~uendy charged with driving under the influence and-failure to :.,. drive within nwkcd lanes, and was pl~jMWli''in~Jitili'•:.......~Nueveral different· objec+ pending an appearance in Galli.P_Oiis Muiuctpal Cotirt · lives, she said, including developfli' Jeffrey has been charged wtth the theftJ)f.dte car he was driving ing a sense of leadership, instilling ' by the Belpre Police Department, 'GilfsOO said. Police :;re that . a sense or responsibility' 'allowing :Jeffrey took the car from a driveway around 5 a.m. The petrol first-hand experience m a career • post was notified of the theft and Smith spoued the car on State field and fostering an understandTcm. Meadows, leA. Robin Lane, and Gallia Academy Hi(b Scbool Coaclt j1m Osborne dllcRoute 7 near the roadside rest at KanaUga. Smith tlien followed Jefing that ''what ii learned in school final plans for the first Varsity G g~lf scramble,,to be ~~ld Saturday, Oct. 8 ~I ~llffllcle Golf frey to the SA,Gibson said. · . really applies to life." Course. Tbus far, at least 44 have indu:ated they wtll partictplitt. A GAHS alumru dmner wiD fol· low. In!Crated G,\HS aluJi!ni iq any sport can c:ontac:t Coaeb Osbc!rne or HDWIIrd B. Saunders · Belpre police have filed a holder on Jefftey w1th the Gallia · The program's other obiectives for additional lnformatloD on tbe golf event. Bess Grace and Jean Niday, wbo were ro-c:bah of County Sheriff's Department in order to pick up Jeffrey and n:tmn include providin' a platform for him Washin Co G'b said. The turned the interschool qwz bowl competithe 11l9CI'bk:entennlal GAHS alumni reunion, announced Saturday that a letter lw been !lent to to ngton unty• 1 son car was re to lion and providing a springboard all GAHS (classes 1918-1995) asking graduates interested in holdinK a reunl011 in 1995, to meet at the owner, he added. _ for possib~ future programs. the Gallia County Citiuns Center on Monda,r, 0(1. 24 at 7:30 p.m. Grace and Niday wiD . Students serving as reporters, attend the meet1n1 to some ideas on wbat·tbey dtd five years ago. Tbose interested should call 1j WO editors and in otller positions will Grace at '"'-01153 or at446·7000. POMEjtOY- Two men received minor injuries in in a two-cai work under the:tutelage of teachers crash at the intersection of State Route 7 and U.S. 33 Friday, the who have volun~ to supervise State Highway Patrol said. · . . various activities, Kucsma said. · Ralph N. Madu, 37, Vienna, W.Va., and Timothy A Marshall, Teachers Donna Norris and 4S, Russell, Ky., were not treatcd at the scene, the patrol said. Charisse KnighLare in charge of CHESHIRE - Should next CAA or other social agencies, he , takes some help if we are to make a Troopers said Madu pulled onto 7 from the 33 off-ramp at g:IS the WSJH-Channel I News Sta· winter be as severe as last year, explained. Appeals to the commu- difference," be said. a.m. into the path of Marshall's car. Marshall was unable to avoid tion; she said. Knight will also low-income people in the area will nity for help in collecting items More information can be collision and struck the left side of M:1du's car, according 10 the coonjinate the newspaper staff with be suffering without adequate heat needed by the poor will continue, obtained by contacting CAA at report the tv staff to provide an integral· or clothing, the executive director Edwards added. · 367-7341 in Gallia County and •• l>amaJte was severe to both vehicles and Madu was citcd for failed news concept. Debbie Roush of . Gallia-Mei$S Comm.unity 992-6629 in Meigs County. "It will require cooperation on ' ure to yield. ·will supervise and coordi~~t~te the Acnon ~ency SBJd. the Dart of the community, but it' · ' · quiz bowl program. · CAA JS placing an appeal to Students interested in people in both counties to donate audio/visual activities signed up. in winter clothing and blankets, par$pring of 1994 from a checklist, ticularly for children, Sidney POMEROY- Jacklyn J. Spaun, 45, Point Pleasant, W.Va., was she said. . citcd for left of center Friday by the State Highway Patrol following Edwards said During the second week of a twtH:ar accident on State Route 7 in Salisbury Township. "The weatller..Jast year was atroschool, audio/visual tQ~~m assign· cious and w€ had a lot of people the patrol said Spaun was southbound at S:OS p.m. wlicn a vehi· cle ahead of her slowed for a turn. Spaur. was unable to stop in time, ments were made: anchor people, - without proper protection against· Ashli Davis and Jody · Hupp; the weather," Edwards said. swerved left into the next lane and struck a northbound car driven sportscaster/weather, Autumn "We've bad some really sac\ cases." by TimothyJ. Clemens, 45, Athens. · No damage was listed to Spaun's car and Clemens' car was ~ Thomas' and Troy Hoback; caromHeavy snowfall coupled with a men, Paul McBane, Josh Rowe, day and night of subzero temperaslightly damaged, the patrol said. · Kyle Norris and Ty Johnson; on- tures in January resulted in numerassignment video crew, Chris Reit- ous aid requests from the poor in a~cident mire and Derek Warden; investiga- . both counties to CAA, Edwards .GALLIPoLIS -Brandi L. Rollins, 20, 44 Kelly Drive, G~po­ . tive reporter, Lena Yoacbam; quiz added. lis, was citcd for failure to control FriJay by the State Highway bowl technicians, Jerrod Mills and CAA ·is a ·non-prqrtt advocacy ... '; ~t ·follo\vins a one-car ~ident on Gallipolis Townahip Road Jason Allen: technical coordinator, agency for low-incoQte people in 239 (Warehime). _ · Chris ·Randolph and Stacy cyons; respiratory problems the counties. It administers state · Troopers said Rollins was eastbound at 7:SO a.m. when she secretaries, Melissa Norman and and federal dollars to help relieve (Asth11a, Br01chltfs) eccelcratcd her car and lost control. The car went off·the left side of Tiffany Curfman; editors, Josh some of the hardships of day-to- . j the road and struck an embankment. D-.tvis and Rob Card - day life .for the poor, Edwards j Daimage to the car was m~. troopers said. Funding for WSJH-Channel I explained. has come from several sources , . During the snow and cold emer•Salts, Rlllills, R.,Us •Batlt SafetrAJds including the Rural Demonstration gency of mid-January CAA was Model Grant, the Eisenhower Math able to help people regain heating •Witetlchalrs .Urlttary/OsiOIIIJ . GAlllPOLIS - A Gallipolis man repOr1cd the theft qf C$Setle and Science Grant, the Southern after it bad been shut off through •Hospital Ws SuppleS tapes and other items from his truck while it was parked at' his resi.. _ _ Citdm Junior High Boosters organization, its heating assistance program dence early Friday_ · ~ & Clllchts community donations, in-kind called HEAP. ' Mike -A. Harvey, 2S7 LcOrande Blvd., informed Oallia County eCottiiiOdt <lialrs PI'OCISIIII rmancing, and Partners in Educa"We were able to step in and sheriff's deputies he found the iterils missing when .be eotered the , ••• ~. . & •••caW. tion, Kucsrna said. •Walkers help an awful. lot of people," truck around 6:30'a.m. Earlier, Harvey said he noticed a car parked The program is actually a con-· Edwards said. "I'm afraid we'll •24 llolr StrYb the edge of his driveway that drove off before Harvey gptto the • attruck. linuation and expansion of fonner have the same p-oblem this year." MARK·IJIUON _ .. ,I ' rural demonstration grants and CAA is concerned with children ~SMANAGER 'f!le incident is under investigation, deputies said. other projects . including the without the right clothing to fight school's homework hoUine and the cold, .Edwards said. Blankets . intervention classes. · are also in shan supply. he added. '"It's been building since 1991,". "I think it's our duty to do that," GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis City Police cited a M&wn County, 1480 JACKSON PIKE • GALUPOUS, OHIO she said Edwards said W.Va., man for theft in connection with an shoplifting incident at "JUST MIN liTES FROM HOLZER" Kucsma pointed out several CAA' s headquarters in Cheshire the Hills Department Store Friday. · educational benefits of the program will be a drop-off point for dona· Michael W. Melton, 19, Leon, and a 12-year-old boy from which will include the integration tions that can be distributed by Mason County were talcen into custody around 2:30p.m. a{ter they o~ sevCJIII subject areali to reach the The Area'For Over 15 Yean .. weie observed allegedly trying to smuggle cassette tapes but ot tne goals of an acceptable broadcast store. · and acceptable preparation for quiz Store personnel stopped the pair in the parking lot and called bowl competition. For instance, art POMEROY _ Units of the · •. police to. the scene, according to the report . classes prepare visual props and Meigs County Emergency Medical rr. usic classes compose theme Services recorded five calls for S()ltgs. assistance Friday. 'Units responding NEWGR~VPOF In !lddition, writ~n co~~ition included: GALLIPOUS - Citcd by Gallipolis City Police Friday were skills are exercised tn wnung and POMEROY Dcbmth K. Claty, 42, 104 Green Terrace Court, Gallipolis, driving editing broadcast pieces, while S:l9 a.m .• squad and volunteer under the influence and-defective exhaust; Gerald Conkle, 43, 40 reading skills are used to research ftre deparunent to a motor-vehicle Afri'ca Road, Bidwell,.driving the wrong way on a one-way street; baCkground infonnation for broadaccident on state Route 7, Ralph and Paul E. Copley, 18, Sconown, driving under suspension. cMts, sbe said. Madu, treatcd at scene, Tim MarCited early Saturday by police were Terry A. Porter, 31, 1932 Career skills are exercised by shall, refused treatment; Chestnut Ave., Gallipolis, DUI and failure to obe_y a stop sign; students cooperating in a work-like 3:10 p.m. Lincoln Heighlli, GerRonald Coluran, 26, Patriot, open container; and Diana L. Camp- · · ~~here wh=-b!em-~lving . aid Schuster, VMH; .. bell, 45, 124 Fourth Ave., Gallipolir. and $andra K.. Cordell, 38, • she exp lc . . . 5:48 p.m.,l'olnerOy levce;;-iOhif"· · 122 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, each b disonlerly COiJduct after wam- . • JS< "With a closed circuit te VJSton Rutt, VMH pending transfer to ing and resisting arrest. • I system, the opportunJties f~r Riverside. expansion we nwnerous, she S81d. SYRACUSE Future pfojects include showi~g 12:41 p.m., Greenwood Cemesrience and other expenments, tn· tery Road, Perry Hughes, VMH; . . . GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County sheriff's<!cJ?utics booked Karl J. home instruction 'and demonstra- · 3:28 p.m., Vine Street, Roger Emmert, 40, Fenton, MisS., into the county jail at 5:S7 a.m. Saturlion videos, she added. theiss, VMH. day on charges of disorderly conduct by intoxication and being unable to care for himself. . Remember -~ THE SHOE CAfE music appreciation and editcd cuts of games, meetings and other . events, she said. Quiz bowl competition will be televised live every two weeks, she _ Area man faces charges Julian Oixon, D-Calif., cbainnan ol the House Apptoptiations Commit• tee's subcommittee that had helped · write the spending bill. "I saw a sign once that r~d; 'Republicans are our foes, but the e11r.my is the Senate,"' he sail'}.' • ' " • Pieao lpiUon • No mau:nn netekd. TODDLER UNIVBBS'"IT..,i.,. =~=i!~!":'e:~:: cast, sports broadcasts, art and • ·, - ·. . , Plannin alumni events- pal Michaela Kucsma. Every morning, WSJH-Channel 1 will air from its studio in the school's stujly hall. The morning session will include pertinent Tr.I·County Br·l·efs··. , - Clinton inks spending /;Jill$ p_rio,r_ _ to F~Y date trict of-Columbia, because the final measure completed finances for its government. Had it not been sign~d. only police and public health services would have coolin· ued functioning. · · Clinton quickly cast the event as a show of competence by his administration and Congress, mindful that voters go to the polls in five weeks frustrated at Washington in general and Democrats in particuJar. "All 13 bills, on time, within the rigid spending · restraints required by OiJr economic plan" of last year, Ctinton said. To get the final bill to the president took lots of prodding by Senate Majority Leader Georl'e Mitchell, D-Maine, and Minonty LeederBobDole,R-Kan. The last measure· provided the district government with a $712 million transfusion from federal Tlme~oSentluel Stan ., w: By ALAN FRAM · Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Like magi. cians, Senate leaders made a slew of· amendments !l!sappear and enabled Congress and the White House to achieile so}Dething not accomplished in 46 years - all spending bills signed before the Nortfterit Plains. Highs will range new fJSCBI year. After more than a week of from the lower 60s northeast to debate and behind-the:.scenes negoncar 70 south. tiations, the Senate completcd the Weather forecast: Sunday ... Partly cloud north and last of Congress' 13 annual approcentraL Mostly cloudy south. Highs priations bills Friday afternoon and from the lower 60s northeast "to shipped it to President Clinton. His signature came more than near 70 south. five hours before the,midnight start Extended forecast: Monday through of fiscal 1995. It marked the ftrst Wednesday ...<;:ool and dry. Mom- time since 1948 that aU of the ing lows in the40s and highs.most- appropriations bills became law beforethestartofthegovemment's ly in the 60s. \ new fJSCBI year. . / It also avoided a shutdown of many services provided by the Dis- ·~~..'!_h tele~~~!~~.!!~!.~"'-· ·· Satur: IND. • ' 4 Bedrooms - 2'/• batba 2D<llmcn Pullf'ouadalioo , BLAZERS • SLACKS BLOUSES • SKIRTS SWEATERS· GVFD finds controiled burning GALLIPOLIS -A repon of a car fire Friday .9CIIt the Gallipolis Volwtteer Fire Department to poperty owned by Wendell Thonias, · I t.3l State Route 588, Gallipolis, but upon arrival firefighters found ·onlY controlled burning; ·· the GVFD received the call at 5:1! q.m. and-sent one lrUct and 21 firefighters to the scene. · wiTH FINISHED uPsTAIRS Allin Coordinating Colors • BLACK •'RED 1 '69,982 -,... Minimum deposit $500.00 . . ·~ IWll. ICOIL...aLOCAIID. -· IJ - ---····------·· ..··--111.14 :111WtOio..:. •••,______ ,, ____ J4,116' D~--------·------114.111 .IUIJ.IIIUIH alllll ": IJ..._ . --~~c..r __.................... - .........- 11140 :111----·-. . . . . .-.. ....... . . ._______. ___ _ p--------"_ I • <, , " ......... -a..c-,. ,SI$.50 Ho- ..... ......••.. ....·~ ·~ ••• .... ' ~~~· '" ~ .~ I '• I· • • »• ' I' ' DISCOUNT PRICES ON ~ ·_j , .,...;::: . WATER BAGS • DOMES oHEAT!RS · E C~RRY: LOOP LOC SAFETY COVERS HOUOAY POOLS INC. ., 2973 PIEDMONT RD • HUNTINGTON, WV 428-4788 $:30-5:00 WEEKDAY g;3()-2:00 SATURDAY · OFFER 0000 1'1-!RU MONDAY. OCTOBER 31, 18N Black/W.ite Houndsto~t• -· ~ ,. • ..... LAFAYETTE .MAU . ·- .I •• GRAY OFF WINTER PpOL COVER$ . & ACCESsORIIS .:" .t "®E~(N~~-WINTER COVERS .• WINTERIZING CHEUI~ .:) CALS • ANTI FREEZE • WINTER PLU~S • \.I' I . . "' •• (~~ I'/ ' • r -~~~ '" 112,246 ' ==;,;;. - ~~ ...' ' Minimum deposit: $2,500.00 LIDIDBRID · BILICKI, , . Edit«'a note: Nllliles. aiel ud aclc!nues are priDted • they " appear on ollklal reports." All newswqrthy IICtioal will be pub· t•lted without exeeptlaa. · ' ' GALLPOus·, OH. 446-2477 �,, ( • ' I .October 2, .1994. .i .• sunday nmn 8enti1WI hll• M . ~2,1994¢( Commentary •• ,• .·Local News in Brief: Sunday Time8-Sentinel/A4 OU changes Ironton campus nam~ ATHENS - Ohio Univonity IIUIIees voted Friday to cii&IJg6 cho 111111e d the acbool's Ironton campus to Ohio Univ~lty-8oudlem . a.~. v A Dt'l'lalon of 111 C..r1 St., PolllflOJ', Ohio (614) 992-2156 KlS Tblrd Ave., GaUipolll, Ohio (614) 446-2342 ROBERT L. WINGl!TI Publbher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor MARGAIIJ!TLEHEW CoDtroller A MEMBER of The Associated Pre11, and tiie American Newspaper Publishers Association. ' abould be leas ,than LETIIlRS OF OPINION are welcome. They 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and muat be lianod With name address and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will · be publi;bed. Letters sbould be in good taate, addreuina iaauea, not pononalities. Deadline qual-:ns WASHINGTON - Early last country wouldgalvanize against year, HouJC Speaker Tom Foley, him. McDermott figured his own D-Wash., rejected a private appeal district, which Is less conservative from Rep. Jim McDermott, D· Wash., that may wind up costing By Jack Anderson Foley a 30-yesr career inilhe H!Juse ofRc)l'esenJatives. and As ardent foes of term limits, Foley and McDermott meet· M.lchael Blnsteln ing with attorneys in March 1993 ~ to devise a le$81 strategy for chal· than Foley's, would be more receplenging WashiniJIOn state's newty J. live. passed term-limits law on constitu· But Foley felt impassioned tiona1 (!fOunds. Foley was about to enough to put conscience ahead of climb mto the foxhole by himself career, and refused to let McDerby becoming the only member of mott take the fall. McDermott Congress to file suit against term . loob back on Foley's decision as a limits. Mc~t implored Foley II'Ue'Jli'Ofile in ~e: not to .put his name on the 18-page "I said,· ' 1'.9rin a position to lawsuit as a plaintiff- and even talce a hit like tliis and not be 'dam· volunteered to substitute his own aged,"' McDermott told us. name for Foley's. · "(Foley) said it was his responsi· McDermott feared Foley would bility as Speaker of the House and be filling on hinword, that biB that h!' couldn't step aside and let rural and conservative constituents some junior member take the hit _ would never forgive him, and that for it. Politically, the easy thing right-wing activista from across the was to let this thing go unchal· The cllange was ~mended by Ironton ~dean Bill Din· gus and the school's regional campus advisory board. . James Bljant, uniYClSity provost, Sllld the chan&e signifiel the exJ)IIIding role lbe campus has in soutbem Ohio. Ironton is aJ!out lOb miles lOuth of Columbus along lbe Obio River. · The llontoil campus ·was created 25 years ago. Ohio Univqsit)' also 11&<1 regional campuses in Chillicothe, Lancaster, Zanesvill~1111d Belmont County. Fiery crash leaves three dead . LANCAS'mR - A car and a pi,ckup truck eollided head-Qn in a fiery crash dW killed three people, 'he State Highway Pattof. said ~~ ,;,ere i~tified Doug Miller said two of the victims as Lori Wes1111, 34, of Pickerington, and her 8-year-old son, Frailk Dobbins. The patrOl identified 'the third victim as Christi~~& ~. Koclllcr', 28, of Lancaster. • . . The accident occurred on Ohio 37 in Fairfield County's.Bernc: T~hip, about five~ east of Lancaster in cepttal Ohio. It was reporUxl at 11:34 p.m. Friday. . ·.· Dispatcher Tim Clifford said the car driven by Ms. KOehler crossed the center line and struck' Ms. Wes1111's eastbound pickup truck. The car cau~t fire. The pattol was mveStigsting. Blank birth certificates stolen ·. HUNTINGTON, W.Va.- It looks like ~work of the Counter· feit Kid. Someone broke into the Cabell County c1 's office Wednesday night and made off with up to 100 blank b' certificates and the machine used to emboss the state seal on them, Sheriff Ottie Adki,ns said. Authorities suspect that~ thief will use the.materialto make fake birth ~cates. which in tum could be used to obtain false driver's licenses, passportS, Social Security cards a practically any · other form of identificaticm. The machino that ~ rsised seals is especially ordered and not available to the public, said Karen Hanna, chief deputy county House ·eyes.police, fire pensions By PAUL SOUHRADA Dinector Johil Babel was convicted Assoelilted Press Writer on racketeering and theft charges. COLUMBUS - Add the Ohio And tho Ohio Retirement Study . House to the list of those who want Commission recently reported ·that to know what's going on at the the fund is underfunded and likely state's Police and Firemen's Dis· wiD face future problems without ability and Pension Fund. . changes in the. s~stem . , Speaker Vern Riffe on Fnday Fund off1ctals say they re agreed to investigate management · already working on the changes practices at the $5 billion fund that and that further reviews are unnechandles retirement benefits for essary. more than 40,000 police officers "The fund has undertaken man· and fuefighters. agement chan.&es to mec;t the Jll'l!bRiffe, D· Wheelersburg, w.as lems that ~~e to ~ ~a::e With responding to a reqn~ Assis· the Babel mctdent, wd BiD But· tant House Minority r Rep. ler, who recently left the attorney William Batchelder. gen~ral' s offi~e to become the Batchelder ssid he wanted to fund s deputy director. . know why ·five top fund officials Management is now double· and attended a conference at a Florida triple-checking cash flows, improv· resort this week after a stite com- ing communication betw~n s~f mission reported that lhe fund is and board members, and making short of cash. organizational chan~es to smooth "If we don't take a look at how out work flows, he said. this hard-earned money is being Buller also dispu~ges that spent and mvested, this fund could the fund is shonchangmg its memface jlossi&le ftriancial nilii," said bers. All Independent consultant Batchelder, R-Medina. will issue a repon_in November .to He said the police and fuemen 's ~spond. to the re!Jrement comnusfund is the only public pension s1on·claims, he sa~d.·· . fund in the state facing financial He defended the apprOlumately problems. "We need .to ask how $7,500 spent on the tnp to a pen· this one fund got into that kind.of sion fund forum that he attended shape without any warning," he with four board members. "Attensaid. , . dance at that conference far out· Reports. 9f mismanagement ' have dOgged the fund for months. In July, former fund Finance clerk. Sheriff's deputies Friday had no leads on any suspects, Adkins said. Hospital joins medical center AMHERST:...._ The 84-bed Amherst Hospital, faced witb.flwunt· ' ilig losses and few 111111188ed care patients; has affiliated with the 363-bed EMH Regional Medical Center in £1yria. Brad Smith,' Ambent Hospital president, said managed-care.pro· • grams mquently passed over his h~ital. Amherst Hospital had losses of$609,761 in t99Q.and $341,247 in 1992; . With the affiliation agreement announced Friday, Amherst will be part of the BMH organization and have a share of EMil's managed caie patients. ~ .~ . . ·Two weeks ago, .unin's two hospitals merged to fomr Lorain Community{SL Joseph Regional Heallh Center. Lawn workers find fatal blo.ze CANTON - Ayollig coup!.~ lookin11 for law~ .Wotlc instead dis· covered a house fire in which an elderly woman died. Wilma M. Bucluruul, 79, was found dead in. her bed w_hen fire. fighters broke into the fiame home in nearby Plain Township. Ms. Buchman was last seen alive by relatives about 10 a.m. Fri~ day said John Sabo, townsbip fire chief. The body was discovered about 3:30 p.m. Firefighters were sum· mooed after Don Balvin and Cindy Walters, both of Canton, alerted neighbors that smoke was emanating from the home's roof. Sabo said the rue had been smoldering at least 90 minutes. The cause of Friday's rue had not been deteimiDed. . -The Asloclated Press Lottery numbers By The Alloeilted Press ~ The followiDf numbers were selected in Friday s Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 2-4·2 Pick 4: 7-4-2-0 Buckeye 5: 6-15·20-33·35 There were no tickets sold naming all five numbers selected in Fri· day night's Bockeye 5 drawing, the Ohio l,Qttery said. ~ w= 153 B11ckeye 5 tick· ets with four of the ·ft•unberS; and eacl) is worth $250. The :J,;:"Q tick· ets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 54,847 tickets showing two of the num~, are each worth $1. . The Ohio Lottery will pay out $655,080.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,475,457. . In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $330,620 and will share $128,900. Sales in Buckl)ye 5 totale'd $520,807. . . . The jackpot for Saturday '.s Super Lotto drawing was $16 million. WEST VIRGINIA . Daily 3: ().2-9 Daily 4: 6-J.S.() ~ (:ash 25: 7·9·10.15-1'6-23 ~ ·- Fo~get Harvard; go fo:r~ Trenton State R'-· EDITO~S NOTE- Walter R. Mean, Ylce presideat IDCI !:Oium· I love television. Entertaining, play of editorial arropnte, is titled. differently from men, according to alat for Tbl AIIIOCiated lias reported on WashlnpoD aDd . informative .a~d uplifting,, but ''America's Beat Colleges.'' Deborah Tannen's gender-defining · iultloal polldca for more tiJaD 30 years. . ~ . mostly entertSllllllg. Money Guide's snrvey, concerned '"You JIISl Don't U'nderstand: Men Most Americans share my affec· . a1•J Women in Conversation." lion fa t,his ubiquitously seductive .,men wbo attend single-sex medium, whose mesmerizing UU schools also' have higher achieve- Pr-, ChS-k Stone Berry's .World ~can~~~ . '\\ ~~ · . J::f. !?t versy in a week than BiD Clinton about more acllkmic the basin two years. .accountable buck, is , Your But what Fred Allen called. Best College Buys Now." "chewing gum for the eyes" is, As a parent, 'you have questions parad0Itica11y, an ear!~ part C?f ~bout yqur child's college fn~· our lives. We W111Ch 11 m a robotic bOllS. .· trance. And we enjoy il. Which a the best buys ..one thing television can never for tbe 1110110 Which ones have do,lioweV«,, is get your child ~to • the ~ighest AT/ACT IICOtes for college. Bu~ _.if 91' read ~ appro- entermg ~7 Which ~a · te ma • s or. newspa~. - .thl: I110it lldecti!O llf bave the hilb· y can acditate your child'~ est SQ (lnob q~)7 isslonintohlahereducation.· Which.ones have the)IIJbelt f the reeent Issue of'Monoy JJerCOIItMO. of liealuDon in the ti!P de -and the Sept; 26 issue of · 'lO~Oiit of dlolr high schoOl U.S. News and' W~d RcJIO!! are ~ cJau? Which 01101 not on your new 111"11 now, run to ranked OYeml1 u the best? • your near!~!~briry and cbect• ~thebct~J wilala!'ac:ollcau? • COm I ::0W:'n~y~ ~·to := ··~~=~~==~=:'cO:~ I • A._- .. c;ea,.J~ 01114bfiCA,h:l. "Now - How to get out of this?" • lege for black women uNo. 9. :Qut it is in the·rop 25 of the two magazine surveys that divergence really soan. Only Cal Tech, Rice and Yale made lbe top 10 in both ~ · ii1'1tal ~ =:::Nipaper ~~prile J la,formttlo~· o·~~ • ofTecbnology llllke4 No. (for to' 8 ($16,905 for ill stucla)Ia). cammobte electrOIIJcaD; wttll -;~ Probably the blgaest surprises in Wa colullllllst allcl others, :coa· I< tualproli•orbodl. · enrollment Increases amon1 M·*y G.uide's rankinRs are New tKt .. __._ n..u-... _,,._ 1 ., These 1•!11!01 represent one of . women 's colleges, even thoagb Cotle.1111 Of the University of South · ~~ l • the 11!1* ~ publi!: ICirYiCel • women's ~ ~ for ooly • . , · · :> · eyer pu~ eWJD If their aca- 2:5jlercento(ihe female under• • Thouw"' (I T,...- ...,..,_ .· · · . . · " :.[~· , denli; emDhlses difrcrr. ·· · ~. · ast him~ sa"';'r: ~ ,.....,.• a way .to find oat 1r a 1111n is honel!t ~;-.. :~ . The U.s. News and World · In the classroom's adversarial (l890-l977). Y you lmow he.• crooked. - Oroucho .~ ' .. Report survey,.in a heuristic dis· intensity, !"omen rend to nispond ~ ~ ';U;il.)....... i!· yes. 1 .. . .' -For more information, caii446-3870 . ' ·. Whatever# takeS. Member FDIC OAmerlcanHeartAssoc~ - 11 (!,'leate '"[fiLl ~ou'l okln 6Mktt, klltlt fl Bttsket" cltola olltems ltom thtou1h-out ou_'l stote. 04.aue 1tlts put ltt Ba1s "'lttclt match the 6asket linitt1 6D'l att atnacttv.e Btldal - Btrtltdtuf - eltttstmas O'l aU ot:caslon 1tlf. fOe "'Ul kltap & 'l)el[.ut'l just lot ·you! 'fOU'l 1 ;! rl' -:•, ~ { To some eJttent, this divergence .·_. reflectsagrowingtrendofparental 1 vey (pre-eu,tmg perceptions of demand ror more pedagogical ~ higher Cducation's best are con- accountability from higher educa- i flfiDed}, Money Guide does offer lion. They are asking more ques· - ~ more practical criteria for judging lions about their children's educa- > where )'OIJl PI a daughter should . ouii:OIIles in relation to pro. ,-'\ ~ ~ae.. '•. . · f• ISOlS' salaries and research ~is· · .. Money Out~, a top 10 uses a w ctions. • ~ue ~ · ~ offers ~ur . All of us crave prestige. To be ~ cbiW lbe ~~ qu1bty educal!on N.J..1. is an American obsession: ·. ) for the ~ charged and a h1gh· ·But if only millionaires can attend : j degrce,~'f~ stu~ents' academic · · t~.s acade~. ic best, then middl~ ~) .and aoCiahM••faction. I A.nerican parents must find that ..... a~~ G~ comes ·cc.llege wbOJC tiiipericir aeademic ··!I up' 10111e IUipiaes. Relatively tepillltion ia balanced by ItS bud- ') . / obac~ 19.0 State Col~ege in getary ~nee. • .( N,w Jenoy ii No.3 ($6,287 ~ Clluek Stone Is a ayadicated. '} J! 10:00 .a.m. • Gallipolis Park Front ', ·1 While there are few surprises in ::;r;::.:;:::>e::~rc~:~ Come to 'the Heart Walk Saturday, October 8 Florida as No. 1 and Spelman Col- . li!I.Newall,ld~aldRepOn'ssur· -: : . \ college lllCI yoU !hem· . amODI collole·boanil wome llllke a decision that C0111JK!rt1 witll 1 Cofttinuad clebQIIIIDi;i"f behavior your fjnancial IDOIDI, their .intdJOc.:: ·amon1 male students IS fueling Don't miss the Amel'ican Heart Walk. i ~· ·cat's,··MeowHershey's Tratn &Acc.essories Are Still Available At Both Stores· · Our Stores Are Overflowing : Layaway Now For Christmas Ginger~r~ad .. 17~7847 . ' 1102 Vld st Point Pleuant Monday· SaturdaY Hours: 10"". I pm Clolad House .of441.0111 G.ifts .. ' ' Silver Brtclge Plaia Gallpolla, Ohio Ho~: Monday • Satunii!V 10.,. • I pm weighed the cost to the fund," But· CLASSIFIEDS ... ler said. Batchelder ssid it is up to the Your Key to Great Buys House to decide whether changes at the fund are adequate. " At this point in time, there's a Jot ofbefud· dlement•about what's going on," he said. "I'm also very much con· cemed," Riffe said. "There should The Armor All Procluc:tli be some answers to it. II will be that are advertiMd In our looked into." October 2nd ad have . . Riffe said he must decide lncor...ct lldverhecl price whether to appoint a special comof $2.22 MCh. mittee or to fet the standing Health and Retirement Committee do the · The correct advertl• job. price should be $3.77 each. We apologize for any Inconvenience lhla · may have caused our r or customers. ARENTION SHOPPERS story suggestion? Call the Thllnk You frN Sllopplng Atl(ngrtf. News.Hotline Tribune 446-2342 Sentine1992-2155 .. �~·· \ Tim• S.ntlnel i Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllp:olla, Ott--Point Pl•~ant, WV t Earl E. Ross · '' . r POMEROY- Donald B. B111wer, 71, ReedSville, died Saturday Oct I, 1994 in Mount Carnic! Hospillil East, Columbus. ' Born.May S, 1923 in East Liverpool, son..of the late James Benjamin and Ona Tunmons Brewer, he was a labor foreman for die Ohio Depanment of Transportatioo. He was a member of Racine Masonic Lodge, a member of the .. Stiversville Melhodist ChiD'Ch, a U.S. Nlvy veteran of World War 11 and an auxiliary member of the Stare Highway Patrol. ' Surviving are his wife, Pauline Dunn Brewer; a daughter 811d son-inlaw, Donna and Delbert Bissell of Canal Winchester; two sons and a ; daughter-in-law, Jeffrey Lyan and Fn ncine Brewer of Pataskala and Timolhy Kcilh Brewer of Lancaster; three grandchildren and two ireat. grsndchildren: and ·a stepsister, Maxine Powell of Reedsville. . He was also preceded .in death by three sisters, Inez Shaffer G'lldie Markley 811d Sylvia Crawford; and two brothers, Daniel Bre~er and . Ralph Brewer. 1 • ; . Services will be .2 p.m,. Tuesda~ ~theE~ Funeral Home, Pomeroy, · Wllh lhe Rev. David Dailey offiClabng. Burial will be in the Reedsville : ~etery. Friends may call at the funeral home Mooday from 2-4 and 7-9 • p.m. . ; . A Masonic service will be condUcted in the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. · .Monday. Military graveside rites wiD be performed. I . , ' . : POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Gerald "Pick" Northup 78 Point · Pleas811t, died Saturday, OcL 1, 1994 in Pleasant Valley Hosp1Ud. ' : He was a retired boilermaker, a member of the Boilermakers Local 667 • of Winfield, a U.S. Army veteran of World War II and a member of : AmeriC811 Legion Mason County Post 23. ' : Born June 5, 1916 in Mason County, he WBS a son of the late Ollie • Norlhup._He was also peceded in death by a daughter Barbara Clark . : S!~fViving are ~s wife, Ora Jane (Gardner) Rorthup; a daughtU 811d ; son-m-law, Gersldine and Nelsori Rayburn of Point Pleas811t; two sons , 811d daughters-in-law, Rick and Judy Norlhup, and Randy and · : Norlhup, ~of Point ~t; a sister, Fl'B!'cis Wallis of Gallipolis Ferry; ; 10 grandchildren and nme great-grandchildren; and several nieces and . nephews. ; S~rvic~ will be 1 p.m. in the Crow-HiiSsell Funeral Home, PQint •Pleasant, wtlh Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial wiD be in Kirkl811d : Memorial Gardens. Frieilds may call at the funaa1 home Monday from 5:9,.m. RACINE -Dana S. "Dutch" Turn~. 67, ~ine, died Thursday Sept 29, 1994 in Holzer Medical Center. ' • ' · Born on March 20, 1927 at Harrisonville, he was lhe son of die late Dana E~ereu Tomer and Etta Leona Carsey Turner. He was a retired truck driver. . He is survived by his wife, Phyllis Kesterson Turner; a daughter, BonGALLIPOLIS - Valerie Cooper, a me ~C811 Bennett of Al~y; a· stepdaughter, Shirley A. Cogar of Minsenior at Buckeye Hills Career Center ersville: two step~s,_ William He~n of J~~h. ~-. 811d Jerry DidIJII:-';!H"'.aples, Fla., two sisftls, Rosalie G. Sayre of Rutland, and Pansy B. in ·Rio Grande, has received a fullordan of Pomeroy; and lhree granddaufhters, five stepgrandchildren 811d tuition scholarship to study business seven stepgreat-grandchildren. · . ' administration at Southeastern Busi. Besides his ~nts, he was preceded in dealh by a broth~ Everett A ' ness College. . Turner; 811d an infant brother. ' · The scholarship was made availServices are Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. able through the Ohio Council of PriThe Rev. James Keesee will officiate and burial will he in the Mount Hervate Colleges and Schools in coopmon Cemetery. eration with the business college. To John -Lee Waugh !· , sors to serve three-year terins ori the board. of supervisors will be elected. C811didates are Joe Bolin, Marco Jeffers, Truman Grimm and Beuy De811. Absentee bai!OIS may be obtained by sending written request to the Meigs SWCD Offx:e . prior to OcL 11. Prospective voters may also slOp by the offx:e oo the day of election prior to 211.m. ' ){I other businen, pr1zes were apprln<ed for the fourth grade poster contest and sixlh grade and essay contest. The next meeting will be Wednesday, OcL 26·at8 p.m. at lhe SWCD office oo lfiland Road ·near Pomeroy. Attending besides the five · supervisors were edtJCation lpeCial· · ist Diana Kimes, District Teclini· ciao Blair Windon, District Prog.r.am Administrator Opal Dyer, District Conservationist Mike Duhl and Cooperative Extension Agent Hal Kneen. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) ·County from Tennessee. - Wildlife poac~g has become a "The mussel supply has been growin!! problem in the state as depleted in the=oulhy a lack ol people tllegally hunt animals, fiSh m811agement, d th are coming and plants proleeted by federal law, to .this area an aching in the U.S. agents said. Ohio River. Mussel shells are "They'll take anything for a shipped to the Orient to be used in buclc;," said Emenon Gorham, an lhe pearl industry," Gorham said. agent with the U.S. Fish 11nd He said authorities have l1libbed Wildlife Service. "Anytime there poachers from Missouri, Alabama is a commercial value on any and Kentucky. wildlife, there will be some people Illegal catches are used for lrying to take financial advantage.'' numerous purposes, Gorham said. Federal aulhorities said poacllers B 111 the underlying reason is in West- Virginia have gathered money. mussels, lcilled deer for meat sales, Deec meeris sold to restaiJ:IIIlts hunted bears for their gallbladders in other states. Bear gallbladders and slain eagles for feathers and are sold in Asia to manufacture talons. medicines. Other animalll,like owls Federal and state authorities and hawks, are talcen to be used as · recently stopped a ring of mussel den decorations. poachers who came to. Wood !Vocational-board gives nod to budgets ! MEIGS MINES - J'm Cole's, Soatllefn Olllo Q.t lMfstirtat general miiie supervisOr,"llilillltors toalua eoa.e}CII' belli · · (left). Safety· supervisor Tim MartiD - die le!f-CGIItained breathing apparatus. The track lor a car lpnwl altead (bot· tom). _ . ·B GEORGE ABATE Kim Stout, Practical Nursing. In other personnel mauers, die board: • Employed William L. Coe as die Adult Education supervisor. • Appointed Jte~Jr,cca Stump IS the acung comlinator of lhe Practical Nurse program during October. · • Apwoved the ciBSsification change of Karen Bums from Class I, Step 0 to Class I, Step 8. • Granted a limite<f supplemental contnct to Carrie Chambers for 10 days' exte11ded serviee. . • Gninted supplemental contncts to the following in lieu of a plal.ning period: Dick ~· Tom Jenkins, Tom Neal and Phil Powell. • Granted a supplemonl.\l contract to Phyllis Rose IS yeitbook advisor. • Granted a supplemental contnctra.SblliJa·OeMaus liiOilitor to • Approved the following to be added to the 1994-95 substitute teacher listing: Joyce Young, DHO, and Patricia Gould and Gary ~prig· gs, Off-Campus. ·• Approved the additioo of Garland Sax.ton, ~ustodian, to the 1994-95 non-certified substituto listing. In other matll:r!l, the board: • AJll)ltved revised Board Policy 7450, Property Inventory, as a fiTSt reading. · • Approved the 1994-95 Advisory Committee and !heir terms. • Accepted the donation of an Irtelligent Video Uaming System from Ford Motor Co. Ml~ers had told me without lights ii mine is the c1arkesfdark. ~ - l8thma. Ho Wl8 73. . . &dey leiYOd five Ierma IS port c:oliuaissioner, beginning in 1969. 'He'seriled as a Republican state Jeprqmlllive in the 1960s. · .. Rollerto VIolA " . BUBNOS AIRBS, Argentina . (~· -:- Former Lt. GCJL Robeno "'lfiola, president of Afgenlina'a 'llratal military realme for nine . :11011ilt1 in ~981, died Friday of a lll!l!flalct•. 69. ., . ; ·lVjOia Wli a Ieider ~ ibe 1.976.&3 ~eli .... lltlp. UDder die r. -= · ~e =~me, lllealt 9,000 1.dlecl ill a "dirty ww" : ane,eilleftllll aacl Oilier 'JN!fl""'teBIL . . .' ;\~ilftlr~ ·IBI:J Wll . ..loluecca¥ed a :J~ 1/l-yea' Prii!IJI NGICDce, Ho ; - ,....,. . . Pnlidlilt (:~rio~ . ue;;·~ilalild flpiel 1n1111 · -, -~ 19!10. ' Wll · iiiDeoliLLtl!r ·MCdnd ol four de pnwiclenll. iaol:ee:d-~. no .lOot OY4'f tll'iet dlo 'JifltCb 1976 coup that facio 1 ON . . . .......,, JJibel Peron. • . ;. iZed mine·car- or .mantnp.,_ I 10' pinpoiilt all the new sensauons. to childhood.images o( At liJM.S ·I coul~ ·~ff the moist- 1988 NISSIN HOMECAIJE ;MEDICAL SUPPLY 1987 NISSAN TRUCK One owner, 5 speed, stereO, 78,259 ml~. .Bal nice truck. . • sEIWJCES WE PROVIQE ' w -24 Hour Emergenc:y Service. -W..Bill Media.,., Uellcllld, etc. for you · . lied_. ~~~~~- Relitih- AtPa~rs .... _ oxygeltPNtl•ilm · O(lly -..,100~1 ••rVIng ~Ohio. w. Va •.. ·. ·1 I Ja ltnn' Toll Special. • . . - ' -• ·. . . ' '· ·•. . . . . · • ONLY '31 all time. Call usatthc numOO.: bolow. .Do it toc.la,y. Whileyou g. vehicle - called a shuttle car - ' Tompkins added: ··· · ~~~----------~~ ., '• '' ' ' . POMEROY ..... CoUnt, Dllplltr Ylld .... PaM.., "ron llltdgl - - ICI!IIe ...,, 1111 11 r 1112-2118 . YINTQN • a.. ~DIIplltr Ylllll 1111111nlt. ..., .......... Mv •• ,. Gttl.,.lltt 3111103 ,. .. ~~ • ~ ~ " ): . . " .< .; • ll' I ,, •• ~ ~ ... ~ ' '' ' aild ' ~ ' Wn hydraulf IC sup~:be tonso ~ure . .ce • · rrrncmbcr. \ I wide by 10,000 feet deep by slicing· back and forth between lhe two stiafts removed by continuous mining. The) entire process removes b t 86 1 of all the coal 8 ou percen • Tompkins said. Another coal seam could lie benealh our feet, but SOCCO only has the rights to this specifiC seam, Tompkins said. Before a seam is chosm for mining a number of enteria must be looked at including . economics, geology, e~Juipment needed, manpower and regulatioos, , he added. Today's mines are vastly safer as safety training 'is emphasized, . Martin said. .During 1993, SOCCO's Meigs mines were the safest.among the 25 largest mines in the United States - making it among _the most secure in the world, Tompkins said. As we left the shafts and the dedicated miners behind I realize what a rigorous job this must be. This is one of the few careers one can earn a living beneaih the earth's surface, Tompkins said. Speeding clo~ to the elevator, Tompkins stretched back and said how proud he is of the workers in this mine. Their courage was show~ by the back-breaking work completed to re-open the mine after about 800 million gallons of water entered it last summer. Meigs 31 set the world's longwall record for raw tons produ~ from a sing I? unit i~ a month m apc....,.,..(izcd moenoriol from Rock of i'lsci.guamnt""'l for " SPECULO' J'lD 1VJBKI1- ..ONTE CARLO One Oft, WOhllll driven, aulD., air, 81 ,831 mllea. '"·-MioiliMill' , c~,..,~·~ .· 1987 FORD RANGER XCab, 5 speed, new exhaust, .v.a engine wHtl A. C.. • 1988 DODGE CARAVAN S~AUtheaeatsautoma11c, · air, stereo. good van. 1188 CAVAUER Z•.24Auto., air, sharp! . . 18~t~A~~ T-. . . 5 apd., v-e. Fie~~ good car tor -FJM Delivery . -EieCironk:'BlUing to For "''"'.Y;memories arc 1hc great col treasure life L.;,..kl cvct ~,ncr. Yet mcmuricscilnnotlast IOrcva-.'lnis.aboveall,isthc . reason so munyJ""''>ic choooc to rconcunbcr lovalonco with something tlo!t ..tllast fOI'C!V<!r: Rid, new whbe Jetter tirea; ll•eo, 4 ..,c~, EXTRA SHARf CLEAN. rr-.1n at new Ch!YI* dullr, 73,235 rnllee. COMPLETE Line of Respiratory and Home M8d1ce1 Equipment. . ;1 • sti!l TO REMEMBER THOSE You WILL NEVER FORGET. I -, BOWMAN'S then wheels to lhe conveyor belts. Continuous mining IS the first step before longwall m.ining can occur, Tompkins explained. ~ ~~f, ~=~ 'in iii~:~~U,j. )i~;:::7~i~· v&iilfy ~ed- ~~ ~~fc~:p~~do7P&.: ~C::·:f;~·.:· ~~s~~Z:f!~lfr.:::J~.:r~ ,: ~~it:.?:f·i~~em~:n~~:.ht:, IMPORTANT WAY Illite . . . . . . died Thunday aftcl . stand the·diffemx:e ~ long· ·ed·me. .the cuUing area to keep down lhe wall and continuous mining. Finally, IS we neared die com- dust that broiled out from the The manirip bum)led along die plex machinery and bright red, blades, Kimble said Where I stood As 1 donbeCl my 011erhauls, safe- rrack in Mine 31, poWered by a DC flashin$ digital read-outs I smelled and looked back at the other miners with miners' light, and "trolley-like" wire above. Occa- something that reminded me more wearing dirty overalls and concenty h"lmet 7 pJilled up my knee-high, steel-toed.. _sionally IS we ~unded. · the ll!'ftS, of fresh cotfee. Later, !learned. Ibis trating on their work, I couldu 'tf . insulated blue and yellow boots I the~ ~~ the mantnp_to WBS sulfur. Acid-rain regulanons even see any dust.- !he stteamS·o. wondered what a mme would real- the wue would d•scoonect leaVIDg have nearly killed ·Ohio's high-sui- water had sucked th.e dust bac.k ly be like . . only the light from the Ooodlig&ts fur coal mming. down and away from the miners. . The 40-minute safety prep on our hel"l_ets to illuminate this . Before I neared the longwall This particular longwall mining course made me cQJDfortable wilh subterranean world. . mining .I had to leave IJIY camera section had a thick, grayish mud basic mine procedUres and familiar The air wBS much cooler- and bdiind. lly federal law, no pho- that lapped up to my shins. As we left this area, whisking with my emergency breathing · .damp. Jim Tompkins, vice presi- tographs are allowed )Vithin 150 appaiatus. . dent/general m~er of Soulhem feet of the face of an operatmg forward on the manlrip I noticed . The metal cylind~ strapped to Ohio Coal's ¥Ine 2 !lftd 31, told mine without a federal official pre- die many ab811doned shafts that had my·beit would chemically cl1~ge me that the mme stayed about 55 sent. Just one of die many regula- been sealed off so airflow could be carbon monoxide ·to carbon diox- degrees year-l'Otlft!l. . . . lions Ibis indus tty is burdened with. .controlled .in the mines. ide, helping me lhrough any haz'!S my eyes adjusted to,t'!is new The days of die pick and shovel Some · brightly-lighted areas ardous situation - as it had for envuonment I began realizing lh.e have transformed into sophistical- contained rooms full of pumps. generations of miners, safety super- inlricacy of th~ many shafts an.d au ed, computerized machinery, One facet of any mining operation visorTllii,-Martin said. . tunnels. shoonng o~f at lhe stdes. · Lasers are used to ensure the shaft is water; Tompkins said. The As 1 got mY final tips and we The walls were wh1te- plas~ does not drift even inches over the "makewater," or water that exists entered die elevator, I was sliD not with lime dust to slow potential miles of shafts, Tompkins added. in die mines. must continually be prepared for what was next fm:s and ,.n?flect the limited lighL Even throUgh my ear protection, pumped out 10 die surface. Nervously 1 said, "Gee, I feel The ceiling in the entire mine the longwall mining equipment All water used in the mining like an astronaut with all tl)is rarely reached,,higher thl\11 seven clanged with conveyor belts and process returns to the surface equipment." feet tall. As we began to walk smashing earth. · where it is treated and .stored m · And the others on the tour toward the longwalling section the longwall cuUing drums tore giant lagoons and later reused. The laughed back, "Your headed in the some areas were lower, forcing us through the coal and rock, biting tremendous coordination and hard wrong directiOD,I!Illl." to stoop over, while concentrating away about two and a half feet of work of the miners began to sink ·400 feet in the wrong direction. on our footing. ' coal each pass. · in. The ·elevator whiskC!I -us down These bored-out shafts reminded llhe longwall mining equipment The remotely-oper~ted continu30 flights and with palms sweating me more of low-«ilinged corridors took a 1,000 pass each time. And ous mining is slowei because as the : 1 g18ped for my last lung full of that stretched football-field lengths as lhe coal is cut away 8I!Oiher part miners mo\IC into a section the ceilin front 811d behind me. . of the machinery scrapes it .back ing must be secured with si.x•foot1 surface air. ~- 'I'he chamber air rooms that led My insJJiated boots ~ug m(!l the onto the convey'!r. The ~onveyqt_ long bolts that are faslelled into the 1 directly from the elevator I later crushed shale. Tompkins pomted were ac_tually chains as thiCk as my mme's roof. learn!ld pull air through the int;ri- out lhe ~yer of coal stripped from arm wllh bars ?f metal laymg The_dump-t.ruck-s1zed conti~u.cate web of passageways, provul· the ea1h • usually located between ap-oss. ; .. ous mmer chugs forward, wl!h JJ!-;~-'·- ing die fJtlb wintJ.i f~ .IW! .Uft!ler- .. tho sorw-.~hale; •n~, th_o h!Jfder · .Longy.oall coordmator ~o~r spinning carbide cutting bits that ·''A'Vtoild'Ot:completc darkness. THE MOST TACOMA, Wuh'AP) - Bob Barley, president of the Pon of TICIIIIII commiaion llld a fonner . miners' dirty faces and stories ened ground scent I remembered After each piSs, ·lhe- hydraulic about canirles used to alert t)le fbomerom_ caves near my boyhood . ~~C:ds ~~ve pulling the miners of dclldly lovdl Of methane. , , ~~" lS{) Ral .Y . 100 Times-Sentinel Staff .'·""'':.if>!!>::.x;< '' ,~~:; ·' ,i{: , · ~~ ~m:or:: '~'=: n::=l~u:;=~ . min~:':~~~j.J~~:, ~~=ro~ re.J'o~:s a1~~~}1coff:.~n~ : ... ~h ' · . Dea of note ·elsewhere __, ·theAitemativeScbooi~OIIJBlll. 111,ffering froftl emphysema and I qualifyJor the scholarship, the recipient must be nominated by his or her ·state senator or representative . . Cooper was nominated by Sen. Jan Michael Long. She was selected by an independent screening committee. C~per is •the a resident of Gallipoli's. She is the daughter of Vicky Bowers. W.Va. wildlife official$ try to stem rise in ·poaching LPN,canm l Plans finalized for annual · SWCD banquet on Oct. 1B 1Betsy M. Roach group to the district •s LPN program. _ In Adult Division personnel matters, the following part-time appoinbllents were approved: John M. Call, James Collins, Diane · Uamilton, Tom Neal, Sheila Oehler, Jeii'y Shook, Tom Woltz and Steve Yates, Non-Traditi~al Careers; James Collins, Hydraulics; Paul Edelmlnn, Hazardous Condi· tions; Gene Lyons, EMT-A · Refresher; Rex Phillips, rll'Cfight· er; Patricia Reese, Computer Instructor; Dorna Smith, ABLE instructor: Tom Woltz, CAD instructor: and Ramona Ryan, ABLE in~torAJIPIQVed IS substitute instructors were Joyce Y.oung, Practical Nurse and .(\dult Nurse Aide/l'CEP. and' Donna Clark and •' Cooper wins scholarship ..:Sarah Jane Mc..Guire . RIO GRANDE -'- Adult educa' tioD-' progr~ bud$ets were · •pproved by lhe Gallla-Jackson. Vinton Joint Vocational Board of : Educalion'a Sepleillber meeting .. : ~ucbye Hill$ Career Cent«. • Budgeu receiving approval :were for CAD, BMT Refresher, ; Inuoduction to Computers, Non' Traditional Careers and Volunteer :Fll'Cfigbt«. · In odler Adult Division mauers, :the boanl ~ entering into a ~ coopeiBtiYe asreement-with the •metiupolllaD'bousing authorities in :o.wa-illld ~ counties to provide ldUJ! IICI'vices, approved an 'appUcalion for the PBTE Basic ·Sldlll 'Grant; and rec:oliJlized the of the BlfCC Alum"ni Sc larship llfOll1l IS a supJIO(t Cj' SCHOLARSHIP AWARD- State Sen. Jan Michael Long, far right, presentS documentation of a full-tuition scholarship to the Southeastern Busil)ess College to ·Valerie Cooper. At left is Robert Shirey, president of -rhe college. GALLIPOLIS -l!Jhn Lee Waugh, 64, 3202 Swan Creek Road, Crown City, died Saturday;•Oct.' I , 1994 at his residence . • POMEROY - Final plans for Born June 11, !9~0' in Ohio Town: GALLIPOLIS-- Sarah Jane McGuire, 68, Gallipolis died Saturday ship, Gallia County, son of the late · the Meigs Soil 811d Water Conser; Oet 1,1994 in Holzer Medical Center. . ' ' vation Dislrict 811Dual meeting and Arne! Edgar Waugh, and Lyla Beatrice . She is survived by her l)usband, Sherman McGuire. banquet were made when the Waugh Of Mercerville, he was a farmer • Arnngemenls will be lUlllOUllCed by the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral SWCD Board of Supervisors met and was retired from Hi-Way Paving ; Home. . · recently. Co., Columbus. He was a member of i The banquet will be Tuesday, the Victory Baptist Church and Union Oct. 18 at 7:15p.m. at Eastern. Local No. 530, Zanesville. High School, with the Eastern Surviving iri addilil.ln to his mother · Band Boosters serving the bated '• . are his wife, Verble Okal Parsons steak dil!!l!:!'. · • MASON, W.Va.- Betsy M. Roach, 67, MBSon, died Friday, Sept 30, Waugh, whom he marriedJan.l7, 1950 Tickets for the banquet are $7 :1994 .in Pleaalnt Valley Hospital. in Gallipolis; tw9 sons and daughterseach and are available from SWCD Born Dee. 11, 1926 in Marlington, W.Va., she was a daughter of lhe in-law, Harold Lee and Sandy Waugh supervisors Joe Bolin, Marco Jef•lire Cecil W. ·and Deldtia E. Rhodes Green. Shc'\vBS a retired manager at of Athalia, and Mike and Karen Waugh fers, Tom Theiss, Charles Yost tind !(llno's iti Mllon and l>oini Pleasant, and was a member of the Worldwide John Rice. Tickets are also availof Crown City; two daughters and sons~Citlllth of God, Athens. . able from employees Blair Winin-law, Brenda and Steve-Sanders, and '· Slle'WII also preceded in death by a sister, Ann Oscar. · don, D~ Kime8, Opal Dyer and Linda and William Watson. all of ; Surviv0111 include her husband. Muvin J. Roach} lhree daughters, Cr~n City; 12 grandchildren: five Mike Duhl.. , ~~ M. Bniilen of White Sulpher Springs, w:Va., Marguerite ·~cookie" During the evening tbe outHarlen "Bub" Waugh, Amel ! ~of Point Plcasal!t, andRegena Cwl Ohse of Parkersburg, W.Va.: brothers, standing cooperator, Goodyear Waugh and Merrill Richard Waugh. !four IIDIIJ, Norvell "Buck" Alem of Ona. W.Va., Gary W. Allen of Green all of Crown City, William Eu11ene Waugh of Gallipolis. and Clarence "Bill" farmer, soil judging, poster essay ~ (:Qv~. ~~ngs, Fla., ~Irill "11m" Roac~ of Hunti~gton, _ W.Va., and contest, hay show awards, and tClll~ Leo Roach of Poii!J l'bsmlt: two s~ Goklie Sull1van of Grot- Waugh of Warren; and six ,sisters, Mary Lou Curry of San Jose, Calif., Inez affiliate ·n.embership certificates ; toei; Va., 'and Demmie I.!. Perry of Gallipolis: two brothers, Cecil W. McGuire, Beatrice "Bee" Johnson, Fern Mooney and Coi)PiaJohnson, all ot · will be presented. •Groelt of Shenandoah, Va., and Bob Green of Crimora, Va.; special , Crown City, and Karen Brownell of Gallipolis. Also, election of two supervi:ftielida, Lynnette Aiker and.son, bolh of Middleport; and 16 gr811dchil- · ..- He was also preceded in death by a son, John Lee Waugh Jr., in infancy. . Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. . cllmllld three great-grandchildren. ' . · Servicea wiD be 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Fogleson$ Funeral Home, Alfred Holley and the Rev. Gary Warner officiating. Burial will be in the ~ Maaon, with Rev. Randy D' Allesamto officiating. Burial" will be in the Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. Friends may call at the. funeral home · :Meiss Memory Gardens. ... Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. I ... ' IRONTON- Earl E. RosS, 70, Patriot, died Thursday, Sept. 29, 1994 in Cabell·Huntington ~tal. HuntingtOn, W.Va. · Born Aprill3, 1924 m Scioto County, son of the .late William and Rose Lewis Ross, he wBS a retired farmei, and had wod:ed at the A.J. Payne and Lena Jeu_farms. He also did construction w~. and attended the Durban CbiD'Ch of the Nazarene in Catlettsburg, Ky. He had resided in the Patriot area for t1\e past 30 years. SurviVing are his wife, Mildred F. White Ross: four daughters, Mrs • Philip (Helen) Brown and Mrs. Greg (Barbara) Brown, bolh of Waterloo, Teresa Ross of Patriot, and Mrs. Mark (Lisa) Staats of Leon,'W.Va.: ei~ht sons, David Ross, Dale Ross, James Ross and Tony Ross, all of Patnot, Carl Ross of Ashland, Ky., Ronnie Ross of Adams Mills, Ohio, Steve Ross of Dresden, 811d Tim Ross of Kius Hill; 26 gr811dchildren and two< great-grandchildren; a sisrer, Alice Higgins of Scouown: and six brotftr.tS;-. Junior Ross of Wilgus; Freddie Ross, Charlie Ross and Gersld Ross, all of Patriot, Owen Ross of Cheshire, and Harold Ross of Willow Wood. He was also preceded in death b)' a son, Jeryl Ross; a brother, Willie Ross; and lhree sisters, Annie Sturgill, Mary Blevins and Hazel Hill. t Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in die Myrtle Tree Missionary Baptist ,, Church, Arabia, -.yith lhc Rev. John Carter offx:lating. Burial wUI be in · the Wilgus Cemetery. Friends may call at the Phillips Fun6ral Hollie, Ironton, from ~9 p.m. Mooday. . The body will fie in state in die church one hour prior to services. , Dana S. 'Dutch' Turner iGeral~ 'Pick' Northup_ ' :~long th:e ~iver ~-__._,.---Area . deaths--------- Donald B•.Brewe~ .,,. '·. ••• ' ;.'• ' , . : •• �. . . • ''"·~ • '· .~ J1 B~!n~<: wv ~ OH-Polnt of'if)surance_blocks treatrDent for 920-pound ma·n-_ lte ... !:'88 .a ~le," ~d BIOWll, 41. the stereo and exercises with ;!'j:"'AN r~ ( · · · ~s JSn .t something .to be proud weights and a spring device. He . • · ~of. . . · can walk the few feet to the bathDoctors say Brown must lose room.only with help from his wife. t.conard rown IS too large or a :bathJ:I?om,rscale,, too heavy forth~ weight or. die. His insurance com- Pam, and 1- pair of crutches. The ~'!:s ~to: ~~ce~ce . pany.won't psy the ~SO,OOO C9Sl of trip leaves him gasping.for breaih. .n, c e at Jhe Sill-month ~OSJl.llal ~he A few months hgo, Brown :t.m:-mar,:et . h . needs. And ~IS suuallon IS ~ot thought he had found an escape ~ , rown . ..,ter welg ed m ,at 920 unusual. Few msurers cover weight when Jewish Memorial Hospital in po~ on aff~ scale. He .s ~ loss, even for the moJbidly obese, a his native Boston ~ted him for liiushing o aat Jokes all his h(e. . specialist says. . ~its Complicated Obesity Rehabili· B,ul' them~ market was too much · Brown's obesity makes him a tation PrOgram. ~~~ ~or him. . p'risoner in his bedr'o?m, ~here he Few insurers cover hospital pro.: I 11 never do that agam. That reads, watches televfsmn,list.cllll 10 grams for the morbidly. obese · ].'· ..) because nonsurgical treatment is dcnliiJ!I:l inj~Rd his right leg. boss recently c:ncouraged.ltcr ~ coMidered .unprQ,yen, says Jeff Medicare would cover only pan appeal \he den1al by AlbeaUOn I Marks, an admissions specialist at of the cost The Browns have been insurance trust for the soulbern Jewish Memorial. trying to raise the rest, putting it region. . ''They don't considcr.it a dis- iniQ a fund adminisrcred by a court Benefits officials had previJilu)y ease," Brown says. "If you lisren t«1 make sure th~ mone~ goes told her it would be a w~stt of to peOple, talk, wcll, it's your fault; ~tly to die ~ital. . · tiP.e. Bu.l now, the grocery~ you ate too much." In lite begmmng, I felt lik~ a chain is assisting with the llliDelf to If he drops the insurance he gets beggar,'' Brown says. ''The thing its insurance u:ust becauae lliown's through his wife's employer the is I don't WliDt to die. It's either do case is so unusual, said Albertian's Albertson's grocery chain B:Own it or~." vi:,, presillenrl>eal!T.'Snow-m"' can qualify for Medicare because The coup.le had only raised Wtitten statement from the COII!Il'· he has been disabled for the past 20 ·about $1,000 when Mrs. Brown's Idaho, headq!Ji~!l. years due to an automobile acci- ·:on the road ;with a rodeo ·cowboy star · • TINA PARSONS AND TIMOTHY BICKERS GALLIPOLIS ~ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford G. Parsons of G!lilipolis SHEILA HORKY AND KAREL CUSICK announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their ~hter. Tina Maria to Timothy "Craig" Bickers, the son of Renae Muller of Hendricks. Gallipolis and Tim Bil*crs of WinMIDDLEPORT- Sheila Edna Horky.is a 1981 graduate of field, Ala. · · , Horky of Belllirook, and Karel L. Parsons is a 1989 graduate of Cubick of Canfield announce; lhcir Meigs High School and received both her bachelor and master's · ·North Gallia Higb School. Sbe is engagemcniand approaching mar- degrees from Ohio University. s~ employed at Robbie'.s 76 Stalion of riage. The wedding will be 4 p.m. Oct is CI!IPloyed at Wngbt State Um29, preceded ~Y a half-hour. of vcrsity . . Cubick is a graduare of•Wesrem miJSJC, at lhe .Middleport PresbyteReserve at Canfield. He received rian Church. · The bride-elect is the daughter his bachelor's degree from Kent of Mrs. E.G. Parsons of Middle- State University and his master's port, and lhe late Carl Hmty. Her . degree from Ohio University in · fiance is tile son of Robert Cubick 1991. He is employed with M.S. of Ventura, Calif. and the latCJanet Consultants, Inc. ,ICk · or yu H . k Cb . Molle; is 1 1988 graduate of North Gallia High School. He is · currcndy employed with Mi4"Starc Construction Company of Cheshire. . . . The open church wedding ~I be S:30 p.m. at Trinity Umt~d Methodist Church, Rt. 160, w1th musicbcginningatSp.m. . Butcher-ThomasMount . Carmel CHESHIRE - Jerry L. and Our Lady o( Rosemary Paynter of .Cyclone, w.ya.IUIIIOIIIICC lhe ~ngagcment of their daughrcr, Rolcrua Butcher, to · Charles T. Thomas, son of Charles A and Peggy A. Thomas, of · Cncshirc. . . An open church wed,d!Dg IS phoned for 1:30 p.m., Dec. 17 at . w. · calendar · .. · Tbe Community Calendar is ]!ubllsbed as a free service ~o · noa-protlt groaps wlsblng to ·annoaace meetings ud special .events. Tbe calendar is not . designed to promote sales or.____ · fundralsers of any type. Items : are prlated as space permits ~ : cannot be auarantttd to run a ; i)lfCificnamber of days. pack of RC Cola Is printed as 16-fl. oz. cans. Thl• should read • 12-fl. oz. cans. . POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. '' c1yne D. Deal of Pomeroy a1.nounce the. engagement and i!)proaching. marriage of their ~~~hter, S10dra K. to Steven E. B uoy, Sr., IIIII. of Milford Bailey of Alblny, llld lhc late Gtacc BaiIcy ' . The bride-elect is employed by- . . Wedding policy .J••• WALLPAPER BLIND SHOP VINTON • Vinton Baptist .:~burch Bernice Rogers, missionary , to Haiti, 10:30 a.m: ... .~ .. • .. CROWN CITY · Good Hope rPnited Baptist C~urch homecom••• r: • ... . .... ...... ... ... .... PORTER • Clark Chapel ·."~horeb Etemily 7 p.m. "'..K:" .•.. EuREKA • Homecoming Bore;. 'b Chlllth of God mqming setvices ....,....... P:ii a.m. .. ·. OtTOBER a·rh,. · Starting:At ltOO I.M~ to sioo P~M. ·. .l f .: · AlSo avaDalale.. , · .... Gour••• Pl•pkllt~ ,...,,.Ct.na, . . · · . . Apples ·~• -Cider, . · · ·· . J ~ < • '" rl ••na •-~1.-4 Gretnhilsf. · ·~·frl. 9-..s, S.t. · · l . . KAREN iS -li.EE .. USE ••• (lO • • • CENTERVILLE • Retired ::rcaCilel·s Association luncheon 12 ;:~:m. at Rodney Methodist Church. ... .. - ! ~· POINT PLI;IASANT, W.VA. · ~iucotics Anonymous Clean and ·:Jiree Group 7:30 p.m. Episcopal . -..;.b""'"~ . .' ~,.. W::T!!. . . ••• ;~ Revival . ' QALI,.IPOLIS • Richard Jad1cy speaking 7 p.m. Ocli. 2 to S . ;FintCfiurch of God. . ~., .•.. ~ ~·BIDWELL' ....: .. .... ,. " ,. . ..' • I t 9 PI ICE QUEEN ANN . . . . ; CUE$lURE.'· Chc'shire ~apti~t burclt 7 p.m., Oct 3 tltrough 7 wjth ovaqelist John Caldwell. , .,, . . 5 3499 NOT '3599" 95 , ... , ' , , ~est NOT SUNDAY ~8999" 1 . ', NOT ' 799" SUNDAY 134991, S NOT ~qqqH Q hame wartanty . sel SUNDAY 1 449~1 -~el on Sw1vel roder ,,: . ARMOIRf· ElffliRTAINIUIIT• By Bassett Oak finish . tnternal "UP TO 64%0 OFF SUNDAY" . · "FlEXSyEEL" SOFA CNAIR ssqq 9s 1 ChaH •- ,.·.· . ··, • •antenna & plug cable ready NOT , 1399., SUNDAY 'SOl" NOT '1199" SUNDAY 64.9 " Your Choitt Wmg SOuth W est Pnnt ·L!fettrne spnng and frame wartanl y ·on both Sola Betge background w•th rust green blue pnnt . .,.. Ct.atr·bwe wn ust IIOT '2199" 95 1 · SUNDAY S 1'039 NOT '349" . SUNDAY I 169" vva rra n.ty . HOT All Ouahtv conslrucli!d set mcluCW.s Cl\unccJ tTlilnt~ ss .S. onhopeo1c type IOUM,11JOn tor ex trolwrnnes~ ltoral t uvenng tully ~llrcuanTP.Cd fllll & 4 CHllll '· "FIRST COME FIRST SERVED" SOFA- Mauve contemparrtcy 5 yr cover Lrfet rme fr::\me KING SIZIIUmESS SIT OF I!II,DliiG \ SUNDAY 12 ~ SUNDAY sel ·COLONIAl SOFA· CHAIR 3 cojors to choose fum. c,lel, me 399'5 ALL LAMPS BUY ONE GET .ONE FREE PLUS SELECTION OF ODDS & ENDS AT ClOSE OUT PRICING. 95 ~· '· ~N King Sels NOT ' 1299" Floral pnnt mauves & g•een Comlort al NDT 1699" , '· NOT , ., 69 CHAIR AND onoMAN 115 utt,;,ate r.;,,n Collect>on ~o:e!•!!1n·'----------.....l ueen eh 1 . 999 one o1 every advertised item when doors Light backgrouno swirls o f pa stels inner spring mait re~~ scot chgard Lifetime flame warranty . SUNDAY IPRIIIGAiil'MAt1:R.Ul~Silt!fW!'f:lt,d A~~~ 0 u October 1995 must have approved credll & 599 minimum. Still tree delivery and set-up at least QUEEN FLEISTEEL SUEP SOFA JiOT 'Sft" .. · · • ' 12 MONTHS FREE FINAN(ING · No payment and no interesl if bata~te paid by Full Sels · u.12 NOO" 'TILL 8. PM" SUND~Y .}599 ~ •·M. 1289' SUNDAY -· •ll(land·y. . . . . . t.,te. fl.!lJai:E . o.ve . t•. sorne; bt · e~'• '"··i,;,'·.J. ': h,:~·· ,.," ' ··, .. . :' 1 . ... "'· NOT". · $1399·95 .· Bidwell Udited ldethodist Churclr, Oct 2 r-gh " '; 7 Jl.!ll. !lig~tly with the ev. f«lward Bamey $peaking all spe- ' ..iallinging. ... Loialedi~.nlltlpaet~HighSchool~ . 'fiACIN~ oH.• . . 011 At. 1'24. 841-2182 F<erwtt::st.W<t•. SUNDAY... ... Bed-Dresser m•rror·Chest -2 Ntght tables 5 1 6999" 8·HOURI!~ ON l'~~'Stauntry ~~. 1 231~ '"''' "''"" ~ . . GALLIPOLIS · Support Glt>up . =tor Grieving Parents 7:30 p.m. : New Lutheran Church. . 1 SOFA· CHAIR· 0110MAN NOT '2599" .•• GALLIPOLIS • Guiding Hands ~PTS 7 p.m. at schooL · · • . ptece bedroom suite green llntsn wttn ltte lops soli d wood . 6 SUNDAY Tuesday, Oct. " P' SUNDAY 12 NOON • "DOORS OPEN SUNDAY" 45631 IIOT ..:. ·.• ~· IYIIUILE II Plm AID QUAllS ·" 11 • SUNDAY 1234' 5 SOLID CHERRY Dining room suite w/ ch ina cherry finish all wood table 6 chai.rs china lBth century styling ~ NOT 1699" 9 piece dtntng room . The ultimate •n formal d•n•ng by Cresent NOY '249" .. SOFA· CHAIR VAUGHN-lASSEn . SUNDAY... S1J9' 7 set . . Blue dot woven sma ll scale. L1fetime lrame warranty 142 2nd A••· Gallipolis, Ohio :; ;. GALLIPOLIS • Community :: Cancer \support Group 2 p.m. New ~ Life Lutheran Church. :~ Apple Batter·Cookedi•.A Copper Kettle Over All Ope• Fire 95 Bolh mattress & foundation 252 Coil medium firm Fully Guaranteed . Monday, Oct. 3 ... 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING (with approved credit) $599 Minimum Purchase No Payment or Interest if balance paid by October 1995. FULL SIZE MAnRESS SEYS covered dish !~inner at 12 :_.cia! singing. . .·- ) ·~ •· furniture Co. "UP TO 64% OFF SUNDAY" • :p1n. with Rev. Greg ~ears and spe- . ' I HOURS ONLf' Y~IS SUNDAY ONLY..: SJ19 SUNDAY ALLGOOOS MAYBE FINANCED' FOR A PERIOD OF 12 MONTHS FREE WITH APPROVED CREDIT $599 Mi'NlMUI,1 ON THIS OFFER This is a public 1ale and shall be conducted on the premises of The Empire Tufted back recliners. paddec! oack. .no Si19 springs and solid hardwood frames . BARBOURSVILLE • Mike .::_Murdock 10 a.m. Spirit of Vic10ry t':Church. .."\-..... ., • RECLINERS ' ing 10:30 p.m. w1th Larry Haley, ~ Ronnie Nicholas afternoon speaker. '"'Basket dinner at noon . .: I!ICIIIat'y. .· . I ~: ~' ~ FREE SAMPL~lQay of· SaJ~ <..... ... . '. ;,-· · ~.,. :fi'O 7. p;m. Bidwell-Porter .Ele-'.- ·' -~ %OFF Washers· 'Dryers- Refrigerators · TV's. VCR's·Ranges All available at Empire Appliances an·d TV's, VCR;s have 6 MONTHS SAME AS CASH FREE FINANCING. That's no payment or inlf!rest if balance paid by April 1995. So let Empire handle your appliance nees. · ZENITH GIBSON CROSLEY : :: BIDWELL • Bidwell United : ~ethodisJ Church lJQJ11ecoming ,• pel, potluclt dinner, 12:30 p.m. ~,,. 5:: BIDW.fll.L' ~· Bidwoii•Portlll.'lc;" '' y; MILL.ION DOL ; 11.m. sr .-' AUTHORIZED AND CERTIFIED REDUCTION OF UP TO IN THE AMO GALLIPOLIS • Jim Simms will' :: speak at Bell Chapel' Church, 7 l•rtlul ·'It:; BRA~DS .NAME .. . 428·1065 i This is an important situation and warrents the public~ '. immediate ATTENTION! Store opens 12· noon ·· SUNDAY!!! ., •' MON.·FRI. 9.8:30 SAT. 9-5:30; SUN 12-4 · • Tnose not malting the 60 day Tile Sunday Times-Sentinel ,j,· .·.. cJeadline.will bo )lllbUIW,d 'lfl!ring ,, re~ 'wecldings ofGallia, Meigs •··~~ die' cltllly ·. ·• · . 81if Mllm Coiiillics liS news and is f?; ·:\; : ~ ~lhcraii8W.: the bride · hlippy .to- publisli weildinJ stories l or tllo llride and groom may be and photognillhs without Charge. publiJhed with· wedding stories is However, wedding news must ~ PhotoJ1111Phs may be either meet gatcra1 standards of timeliblack 10d whl.r.c· o r = quality ness: The newspaper pre.fers to Wlm• tillfold IIIZC or . pubbsh accounts of weddings as · Poor quality photographs will · soon as poesiblc • the event; ,. I)Ot lie~ · Gcnerally, snapTo be publiahed in the Sunday shola or. illslant-dcvclcping photOs edition, the wedding must have •·lilltof~quality. taken place within 60 days prior to ' '· All 1lllla'i8f aulxiUtted for publi- the publication, and may .be up to Qdon' Ia subject 10 editing. 600 words ill' length. Maleria1 for , . Que.ldons may be dlrected to Alons lhc River muSJ be received '!lie e4llorial d~t fiom 1-S . by the editorial department by Monday i!u'ough,Fiiday at , ThllfSd!lY, ·4 p.m. ,prior 10 the date · 234-2. · of pubiJI'!It;'n. · . ·: VINI'ON • Revival FuJI Gospel . :: Chureh .2 p:m. with Rev. Ernie :: Napier. ,, ·· CADMUS -Annual Cadmus :: High School rcwlion, 12:30 p.m. at ·~ :: Community Building, Cadmus. ··•' Lunch catered In the October 2nd Kmart section that Is 'In today's paper a 12 .. CHESHIRE • The pare!!.ts of wood High School and a 1992 Rebecca Sue Thonras and pavid graduate of Miami University in . Kyle. VanCleave announ·ce the Oxford. He served as a medic in A\hens:County Children's Ser- engagement and approai:hing mar- Saudi Arabia during ~eration · v.:es. The prosvective groom riageoflhcirchildren. Desert Storm and is emp oyed by works for Krogers m Athens. Thomas is the daughter of Ed Kanawha River Towing. An open church wedding will be and Janet Thomas·of Cheshire. She The open church wcddirlg will 3 30 p.m., Oct. 15 at Carleton is a 1988 gJaduate of Kyger CRek be 2 p.m. Nov. S at lhc Old KyF (' ;urth, Kingsburg Road in High School as well as a 1992 Freewill Baptist Olurch, Cheshuc. P!llllml)'; graduare of the University of Rio Music will be played by Kathy 1'IIC couple requests that gifts be Grande. McDaniel. The ceremony will· be omitted, VanCleave is the son of Antho- p¢ormed by Miles Trout, pastor. ny and Sandra VanOeave of Tren- A reception will follow at the ton. He is a 1987 graduate of Edge-" .. cllurch. ... ... ' .. INVENTORY RDIRED"SOLD ••• " · POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. • :. Narcotics Anonymous Tri County ·: Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. SHOPPERS lion dollars worth II be offered to the for this · No Item will be held back regardless of name brarid-~AII purchases. must b~ paid for by . Cash • Check • Credit Card or 4ccaptable credit application.. . · .B· eaI-_ 8af'I ey ,. in•the other events, espeCially saddie bronc riding. He's the current world champion bronc rider. ~ Dailey, who calls Edmond, Okla., home, travels 125,000 mj)es a year from lllJico 10 rodeo, .often perfonning in lldifferent state each day. And .there are financial rewards for th1s cowboy; who made $86,000 in prize money· in 1993, along with about $40,000 in endorseme~ts. . "Someumes J thmk they don't m~ enough rodeos for me to get to, he says. ·Some 1/2 of furniture Sunday, Oct. 2 · SANDRA BEAL AND STEVEN BAILEY 1989and~back!'dingm 1993: B.ut he s a conS1Slellt perfo~ ~community ' . Thomas-VanCleave before each event Of course, Dailey·~ years in the saddle haven't gone without injury. ''I've broken botl,l my legs,'' he says.."!" 1977, I broke my left leg bull nding. It !'JOk three screws and a plare to p~t 1t back together..Over the yean;, I ve had cracked nbs, I cr~ck~ a vertebra and broke my wnst Dailey used to compete in all six rodeo eve!'~: ~k riding, ~die bron~ nd1pg, ste~r wresdmg, team ropmg, calf roptng and bull riding. But he quit. b.un .riding in Galli a :;_ County ' REBECCA THOMAS AND DAVID VANCLEAVE . ,. of Meigs High School, attended Columbus Start Community CoJlege for two years and bas be;n accepted into the Buckeye HiDs nursing sChooL ' . ~. . Inconvenience thll may have caused our cus· tomers. · .. • Catholic Church, Logan, Va. . The bride-elect is a graduate of Bluefield State College and is employed by Southern West Virginia Community· College of Logan. Her fiance 1s a graduate of Ohio University and is. employ"!~ l!y Charleston Newspape'rsi • Hatfield-Gilkey .. We apologize for any . . ByKA111YWILLENS Association's World Champion ls8oclatect Press Pllotop'apber AU-Around Cowboy 16 times and , : Rodeo star Dan Dailey at the won the IPRA's world saddle J:nd of a bad day in the saddle bronc tiiJe nine times. He's wcll on 'Says, "What really keeps yo~ his way to repeating both tides this ijoing is winninJ." year. . ·. _ Although fmishing, no better . Dailey has already outlasted the Jhan sixth that recent hot summer average rodeo cowboy, who retU:cs iftcQJqon in Northhampton, Mass., befOre reaching his 4.0th Pirtllday. . I>ailey had liUie time to worry. He "!--don't feel any different than jumped into his ttuck and began a when I was 25;" he says. · 14-hoor trek toward Wilmington, About his (:9n\inued success in Ohio, for another in a long season this physically challenging sport, of rodeos. ' · . Dailey commenCS, "I feel blessed. I Most days the 43-ycar-old Dai- give all the credit to the.Lord." A ley_finishes in 'the money. H~: has deeply religious man, he prays been the International Pro Rodeo ~ ROLENIA BUTCHER AND CHARLES THOMAS · Parsons-Bickers · GalliPolis . I ..... ... 1249" . · SUNDAY ~42~" . ~~----------------~~--~ FIRST COME .•FIRST SERVED NO LAY·A·WAY ' . ~, '1199" . Co'untry drnette pine ftrusn ail'woe!d fOT!JliCft too on l<tlllt' ror durabrlrty lfOI 11ft" • IUIIAY ... S 199'7 . JIMSOil Oll fiNISH .IIUOOM SUifE IICUNIN' lOVISIAT Slue 5 ~ y ea r · gll::~rantee cover Lifetime mecnan1Snl warrantv 2 rec lmers lor cne pr1ce NOT ' t6H'' lUNDA! '519" Pill IUICN Solrd wood .~IQhl prnc frnrsh. lull galn~s door. Au wood srngl~ dtet;e, w mrnOt 4 dwr chesl tun Or QueP.n •• heildboardw hame .lOT •et t _ I'IDAY ... ' . wood .snetveS NOJ •7t9"' '229t5·, SUNDAY 1219'' INUITAIMMINl Clllll O"'k "PRICES GOOD SUNDAY FOI 8 NOUIS" up to 27 . ,. ~ ,.,. I cont empor;uy hmsh Nrtlt~l<.e TV E•tta >!Otogc area NOT '491" SUNDAY '179" ' . ·. .' . I ' • I . ·. ' ' • �.-. .- \. ,' ... ~Plealant, wv e area housed two SenUnel ' • j:lomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH.-Polnt Pleasant, wv ) ·~yedy of.AIDS B7 JIM•SANDS Special Correspondent The Ebenezer Church near Cenlerville was one of two Regular Baptist Oturches (RBC)inlhe Centerville · area from about l8SS to 1918. Eben- SUSANSEVAREID Press Wrlter . "~rYr" Minn. (AP) - Near end, Les Gimmer couldn't bring Jl.imself w.visit ~is ycllitgest brolher. to see him dymg orAIDS back in 1990 - for Les knew . that's where he would be on~y. ~·--- Tha.t day came Sept. 23. Les died on lhc eve of his 40th birthday - the third of four hemophiliac brothers to die of AIDS. The fourth brother committed suicide. "It's a rdicf," said their mother, Jeanette Gimmer, before a memC?rial ~rvicc Tuesday. "Th&t's a temble thing to say, but h~ly this is over now for a while." Her fifth son and her three. daughters are not hemophiliacs. ezer Church, TAMARA ELLIOTT .AND MICHAEL. McCONNELL Elliott-McConnell · : · . . : : · : GALLIPOLIS ·Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Elliott of Gallipolis announce the engagement and approaching marriage of" their daughter, T~ Marie to Michael G. McConnell, 90110fMr.and Mn. William McConnell of Nelsonville. Elliott is a graduate of Gallia Academy Hig~ School and ~e University of R10 Grande. She 1s employed at the Gallia County · Treasuier' s Office. ~ McConnell is a gmdoate of Nel· soriville-York High School an~ Hocking Technical Collej!e. He IS employed by the Ohio D1vision of Wildlife· as a Wildlife officer assigned to Gallia County. Their weddiAg will take a place Nov. 4 at the Gallipolis Christian Chureh. ' Roberts- Newsome· still staDdin • dales to 1.8~ wben built by carpenter Evan Ev11118, Saer. Centerville RBC, lhe sCcond of lhe two churches, was built in 1855, but waa dOICII in 1918 and moved to Rio Grande in 1925 . • The first pas10r at Ebenezer was David B. Williams, and lhe first lninisler at Centerville was Daniel Uoyd. David Williams, who built his own panooage in 1843, served as minislel' at Ebenezer from 1842 to 1876. The church was cqanizcd in 1841 with Thomas Woodford, Willilm Knox and W'Jlliam Williama acrving as Trustee& Tile land was given by Even Joncs(Cac:rwenlli) and Ann Jones who c:amc to America in 1835 froiJl IJanarth, Canliganshire, South Wales. According 10 EJ . Jones, the son of Evan and Ann, die his father came to thew~ settlenJmt neareenru: villc.Evanpil:b:doutasuitablepieoe of land and lhen ''walked to Chillic;othe wilh sufficient f!Old in his pocket to pay for lhc II'IICL ''There were but few highways · laid 81 lhat time and father had a pocket compass and kn'6win& the general di!ectilin of Chillicothe be wended his way through the forest, purdlased llld paid for the .quarter seclion and returned with the necesSII)'Cvidenceoftitlc. The mtire b8CI was roven:d with fcest and lhe only part fairly suitable for dwellings was donated for i:hilrch and psrsoiutge purpose," said Jones. The first church was builtin 1841', but it bwned·in 18SS. The flfSt oerson to be buried in lhc Ebenezer cemeruy was Sarah Davis who died in 1843. · In the early part of this century the twoWelsh BaptistciMJrcllesjoined with the Welsh Cqngreptional Churches and Carrel and the Calvinistic Methodist churches in Center· ville, to hold the Centerville REEDSVILLE- San~!-~S. Eisteddfod. . Roberts, Reedsville, and Ricnam L . . In 1913 categorieS included Roberts, Parkersburg. W.Va. mixed chorus, mixed quartet. male anno11nce the engagement and quartct. soprano and alto duet, basi approaching marriage of their and t1110r duet, solos, essay,llQI!Qn, . daughter, Tammy Sue to Terry biography, reeitation, welsbieadins, Andrew Newsome. knittin , Irish CIOcbet, embroidery The bride-elect is a 1987 gmduanddoftmakiJig.Someo~wiJinm ate of Eastern High School and a iDCluded Susie QleningUJn, Mary i991 graduate of Ohio University Morp!, M.y Ama EVIIII, Ellal with a bachelor's degree in com· Jonea, Steve Thomas, J.O. Williallll, munications. She is employed as a NclJon 'lbomas,Ann BdWIIds,Alma sales assistant with The Columbus Davit, Harvey. Edwarda, Lloyd Dispatch. • l{uahes. Edlel VQelker, Amy Jonea Newsome is the son of Frank : and JoAnn Newsome of Po~y; ­ andDaVid Lewis. ' : He is a ·1988 graduate of Eastern Ebenezer also had its, 8lllllal · High School and a 1993 graduate ooa-ning 10 sill§ such aoogus : of the University of Rio Grande · Nliuddersfield," Crus· Y-Bar." with a bachelor's degree in indusN~Cassia" and "Hen WladFy trial teChnology. He. is tim played as Nl!ll!au. .. a fluid powu specialist wilh Itear' TAMMY ROBE~TS AND : Probably the biggest celebndon ings, Inc., Columbus. · · TERRY NEWSOME In Ebenezer biiiDIY was August 31, . The open church ceremony is ' 1941 when a sizable crowd attended planned for 6:30p.m., Nov. S at the "follow at the -American Legion, the cmtcnnial obacrvancc. Florence Pioneer Presbyterian Chun:h, 8?3 , 25'05 Ohio Ave., Parkersburg, Wickline was .the moderator and or· . Farson St., Belpre. A reception will W.Va. ~of the day. A memorial S«V· 1c:e was given by Dave C. Reeac, EbenezecMathiasandC.B.Cranston. Musical · selection wee pet· forrilcd by Eileen Brouse, the WiJ. Iiams family,Jaclt 'Davis, Judy and I Denise Dianne Buck, d1111ghter of Point P.leasant with Rev. William Jimmy Jenkins and the Williams brothen. W.E. Knox conducted the Darrell and Dianne Buck of Leon, Banks of~ciating. . and Timothy Wade Litchfield, son of . Buck ts a 1987 graduate of Pomt singing and readings were givm by Pbyllis Litchfield of Apple Grove and Pleasant High School and is c'urren~y Pearl NMhrup, 'Don Hobbs, Mr. Charles Litchfield of Southside, employed with the Gallipolis Devel- Steadman, Flossie Reif, John D. Ev11118, Tom Metcalf and May Fulron. announce their engagement anq opm~ntal Center. , . EJ. Jones, whose Jl!lfCnts gave :forthcoming marriage. · . . _Lttchfield ts a 1986 ·gradual~ of The open church ceremony will be Pomt Pleasant Htgh School and IS the land for Ebel!ezer, participated in held at 2 p.m. Saturday, October 8, currently employed !Jy Cummins 1918 in OllanizinJ lhe largest Welsh gathering m Gallia County history, at the Gospel Lighthouse Church in <:urn berland of Charlest~n. WV. the I !JOt!! anniversary of the Welsh Buck-Litchfield Hyou are plihning a weddl~~gt then you ahould come aee ua at H•ldn•·Tenner. You wii h - over 1VO atylea of tuxedoe to ch0011 from. We have a largeaallctlon of thelatlltllylta · and-co!1111mtnl11Y ecce11oriea lor thla ~~~ occllalon. ' SUNDAY TARA AND SCOT GHEEN HEMLOCK GROVE - Hem· ' lock Grove Christian Church, r homecoming·, Sunday, Morning worship, 9:30; Sunday school, The new Mrs. Gheen is a regis· 10:30 a.m.,; potluck dinner, 12:30 POMERoy·· - Tara Renee tcred nurse at St. Joseph Hospital · p.m. at grange hall. Afternoon proHumphreys and Scot F. Gheen · in. Parkersburg, W.Va. Her husband gram 2 p.m. featuring men's quar· announce their marriage on Aug. 6 is a teacher ahd coach in Meigs tet from Middlepon Church. . ·at Gatlinburg, Tenn. ·. · : The bride is the daughter of Local School District RACINE - Riacine PI'O turkey :Randy and Judy 1-tumphreys of · Since rewming from their honPomeroy and the .groom is th~ son eymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Gheen and ham dinner at Sbuthern High of Frank and Donna Gheen of Mid· reside at 36268 Rockspnngs Road, School. Serving to begin at 11 a.m. Pomeroy. ;dl~:port. ........ . -r ~-~~ ·' -~ -- ~~ PIOIOIUPHY .. POMEROY - Ecumenical worsh:r· at Trinity Church for Trinity an United Methodist ·Church, 10:25 a.m. Sunday. Both pastors to participate. ' WNEY . POMEROY - Salsbury Township Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs hall. , MONDAY . .. POMEROY ~ Meigs High TUESDAY Band Boosters, Mondaf; T p.m. in SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO. the band room. · ·'Tuesday at the school. Parents of students involved in sports or . ~~~ .---------------------. ASTEP ABOVE -:!17;~ THE OlD~~~~ ' T R0 T T ER f s7 MAx ·TI\ 'I1!m. ~ Q!lly two c~ of page picture of a police~ ~g a •! I have been to Haiti three times . people in Haiti: thenchand poor. man. Thls_wasalsoontel~VJSion.~ ~:~f·~~itisdiffeieatfnxnany The second time I w~t was a U.S. soldiers were standing by WI~ ~ ever visited. Itit unbc- l!uesl of Jolm M1:Queen who at one orders, not to· ifilerfce. Bu! that IS I i eva b I e ume was the farm muagcr at the changmg now that the Amencan sol· bow lhese Ohio Hospital fer Epileptics. now lhe diers havo taken over law e~orte­ peoplelive: Gallipolis Developmental Center. .. menL I do not know what w!ll.~ The first This was a government job and he pe11, but I do not think that Aristtde IS time I was was ICIIliO Haiti 10 teach the people the mill to.lead Haiti. . '• ' there I j!· tberehowtofannanddorotatlon,and Thelast~lwasthercmywife . • tended a glOW all kinds of different crops. Ma!Jel was With me. We were oo a ~i voodoo MtQueen had a beautiful home cnuse ~bad~ fcir two days. ~· · gatherlllf'· Jhere.It was, on a hilltop overlooking ~ ~ tour gwde took us around ;~ TberewC7C Port-au-Prince.Thegovemmentfur- HaiU..butonlytotheg~parts.~·: eiabtcrten nishedhimaSiationwagonandplane. 1111-Prince _has sane mce ~ :. · peopcwho John_gav_e me a wonderful tour all wherethericbandthecrooks.live,but :;,llc:ecllome chickens on the &round overHaiti.lcannotthanlthimenough. theyhavesomeverypoorslumareas •:and hypnotized them. Some of the . A tour like he gave me would h3ve too. · ...._..: Haiti after ~;HaitilosdaoccdiiOUIICithemand~ ·cost me a fcrtune. I .1cango~to •'lkougbsomoklndofaritualforabout He took me to several voodoo theygetthings~ghtenedll!ILPcr· ~mimitea. Thcypicked·uplhechick· gatherings. I saw some miracles per- sonally I do not think that will ev~ ·-'e118andrungtbeirbeldsoff,udthen formed that you wouldnot,believe if bappen.l:lut I see w!t= the U.S. IS "'-drank the blood. I told you. . 8011!4tolift tbc.sanc~ and open up ~ ISIWIOIIleOflhe~getsick There is no law in Haiti. The the aiJpOit ~cr iNCnlational '!IVCL If leaVe. I was one of them. What polia~ can beat people, shoot then~ or they do, I mipt fly down!IP!IIto see ;~did lifter that I do not know llld doanythingtheywantto. The people . whatisne~mv~. Withall~ -7donott~~e. cannotdoanylhingaboutiteithu. freQucntOierbonus slhatlhave . :< IsawopenaewcnandJUllicaeut One night I was walking past a up,l can fly JUS! about anywhere m "'along the iiiRiell wilh Wiler fUIIIIin3 jail on my way back to my hotel when · the world for IRe. intbem.Pooplcdlrcwdlcirgarbegeln I hcaW men screaming. They were (MuTawney,alonltlmeQal· them lbd used tbem as a reatroom. beingbcalen. lt'shardtobellevethat Upolll businessman, fi-eq•en~7 The stcni:h was 10 Ullbearable lhat I peoplclivelikethat.Justtheotherday wriUsartldestortbtSundaJ·Times · bad 10 hold my handkerchiefover my . iheColwnblls Dispatch carried a front Sentinel, about bls extensive travel nose. experiences.) ·· son · .. • :"Les•and I put ~111011 togeth· er a few months fter I moved hC7C," Stuber said. ' was comparing AIDS to leprosy k in lCIIUS' day .•. and Lcs helped me with lhc MDSpan." , Swber was on his own Tuesday, trying to find words to comfort Les' friends and relatives. He played a song, sung by another man who died of AIDS, that Les had listened to often dur. · ing his illness. Stuber then quoted a few lines from the song,' "Bohemian .Rhapsody," sung by Freddie Mercury of lhc group Queen: . "It's too late, the time has come, sends shivers down my spine. Body achill8 all the time, 1 don't want to die." Cafe · •• Pewter Blac:k Suede FABRIC Large·Selection to Choose FrOm Reg. Retail $29.91 Yd. 99 5 Sale 1 ·2 Now Available At s• .The Shoe Available In: Matt Golcl W~VERLY t Fot life's most-com fortab le oc c asions:• · WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP •"OIIIi .......... . 1111m111.. ""' n• MON.-FRLW; SAT. 9-5:30; SUN. 1·5 428-1065 [il h . ope :.)ltd \ HOLZER CLINIC · ~country Roads· audio tour. recognized ISOFFE~GA "40% DISCOUNT ,•, GALLIPOLIS · Country Roads: An Audio Tour off Galli& County and its sponsoring organizations, Bob Bvans Farms, Ohio Valley VisitorS Center and 0 .0. Mcintyre Puk District, are being recognized by the Ohio As~iation of Histori· cal Societies anll Museums (OAHSM) for achieving excellence in the catego~ o~ Audio;.Visual ,, · Program. · ·. · .• , . MAMMOGRAPf{Y DEPARTMENT HOURS AT THE MAIN CLINIC THE WEEK OF OCTOBER., 3 THROUGH 7 !!! • ·HOLZER •• \. .- \! ( I -· ' TilE BEST PlACE TO COME FOR CA/lEI ' TOPPER Comlort surrounds you lrom the lu~ed back lo the lhick seat cushion and the soli pollow arms ·· ' ';~t_i..._ .;:..-~.'.V -- I • 1().. '.~' ~;t. . • :t [J.i ' • - ;: , , -r ~~~~~~~~.:. BUY .ONE GET ON! l2S 6tb Street, Point Pleasant, WV 2SSSO Early American but the captivating comfort of !his recUner is modern day [~ laxation . St1etch out and enjoy the soft. rolled arms, and the thickly cushioned sea\. ,, ,. 'r J. ' .,. ., .... ~- ~· ' · . PREMIERE This Chaise dQiivers head- to-toe comfort wilh a th1ck heaclresl,, chann81 stii tchi119 arms SUre to ~._,~-soothe you completely • Now you can bank by phone: just pick up the phone to·open accounts or receive infonnation on existing a~counts. I . ' atk:b a;;tard recipient will be recogn~ed at OAHSM's Awards . ' Luncheon, 10 be bel«! .n om 12 to · . 1:30 p.in: NOv. 5 at the Ohio His; torical 'Center" in Columbus. More inf~_oo on the award · lec;pient, the prograr11 in general or ticltets for OAHSM' s Annuai'..Meetin& Awarda LUIICheon may be . obtained b calling Michelle CrowDolbY, ill ,Ohio Hiltorical Soci. ·e~y~il Lcical Jijslc[y Office at (614) . 297-234~. ,. FREE sryling ·may be o:L~~:~v' :I' ... ~~ ., · RUTLAND FURNITURE • CREDIT TERMS 90 0..,.. Same aa Cash la1· A - A v - No Payment until April Witl1 Approved Credit :L: . FREE - (:ONVENIE .N CE c ' , Pony-three organizations and individUals from ·au geographic regions of Ohio wilf be rocognizcd in the nine categories which include: Co~ cr Res!!'flal History ·Publication, Local History Pu&hcation, Promotional Publication, Newsletter Publication, Exhibit or . Display, Public Program, · Youth/School Progf!lm, Audio· · -Visual Program and·Indivi4ual Achievement BUY ONE GET ONE . !Jjstorians. \ ' - . The 1994 OutStandin$ Achievement Aw.,W Program, Initiated in 1982 by OA.HSM, is an effort to' recognize excellence in promoting and interpreting Ohio state and local histor-y by ·historical societies, history museums and individual _ October is National Breast,Cancer Awareness·Month. From .. Monday October 3 th,-ough·Friday October 7 we will extend our Main Clinic Mammograpby)Jepartmenthours until 8:00 PM. To sc~edule evening .Ppo!ntments, calllbe Diagnostic Testing.. Center at 446-5189. R~gular. ho,ur ~ppointments should be · scheduled through yo.ur physician's office. " · · • NEWTON Rest yourself on· a lush, · deeply cushioned bustlebaCk. paq<Jed arms. and a thick, sumptuous seat to . discover the updated way to settle down in this Wall Savel". i .OCTOBER IS NATIONAL BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH 3 Sales Posjtjogs I ' REEDSVIT.LE - Sooth Bethel Church, Silver Ridge Road, Reedsville, homecoming Sunday. Basket dinner at noon. ::~Vqodoo practice alive and well in Haiti 'The Individuals Who Join Our Sales Team Must Be: 1. Career Minded 2. Able To Work Well With Others 3. Willing To Work On Saturdays · .4. Willing To,Transfer Qnce A Promotion To Management Is Offered 1 ' ·· s 1 o · d I . ' , !i'. a es • nente •, ti. ·Self· Motivated As" ~esperson at ~eiiig·M:yc:rs your income is directly proportional to your ability to sell. .· 'fot~rth LETART - Letart Township cheerleading are . m~t at 6:40 Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the . p.m. Regular m . ng wtll stan at i office building p.!)l . Bob Ord 111 talk about the · '"-J upcominglevy. ~ LONG BOTTOM - Fall · revival, Monday through s y, ~ACIN~ . Ed- ohnson, Faith Full 'Gospel Churc , Long radao/televasmn agncult e comBottom. Rev. David o,ule , speak- mentator, speak ~ ·7 p.m. Tut:sdliY er, special singing. . at Cannel United · . . 1 Church, ~ar!'lel Road, Racine. POMEROY- United Fund Carry-mdinnerat6p.m. kickoff, 5 p.m. Pomeroy stage on parking lot POMEROY - World Community pay observance Sunday by Tnnity and United Methodast Ch~_hes ~ Trinity. Both pastors to parUcapatc m semcc. Humphreys-Gheen·~ ' ................. , ,.... Our Company Is 640 Stores Strong. We Are The "number One" Publicly Owned Furniture Cbaiq In The Nation, Adding Stores I;lach Year, Thus, We Are In Constant Need Of Good People To Join OurTeam. ' • Due To The Grand Opening Of Our Point Pleasant, WV Store, We Have The Following Pbsitions .Available: · "' EqWII Opportunity Employer 9/aim a The Gimmer brothers arc atage33. · thought to have contracted the The Rev. Ken Swber, who offi. AIDS virus from infected blood cia!ed -"services for.Scott and Lcs, ' products for hel!)ophiliacs in the said he had never been close to early 1980s, before screening _and anyone with AIDS \'Cfore be C8JI!C treatment o_f blood for ~e VII'US to First Presbytenan Church 10 . became roullne. Kasota 1 1/2 years ago. · In 1990, Donnie Girilmer Les an Bide who worked at a became the f~t brother to die of , hospiW with the mentally ill and AIDS, succ~bmg at age 24. ~etarded, had been looking for a . Les and his brolhcr Scott were church where he woold feel corn· diagnosed with the AIDS virus on fortable. the two men were the !he same day in 1985. Scon died a same age and shared musical tastes. year ago_ at age 40. !heir a_shes "I said to him, 'I don't _pre how were bllried togelhu m a pnvatc y~AIDS, 1 just tbirik it's not cC7Cmony Tucsda~. f;;;;t;-:Stuber said As for Chllrhe, Ms. Oimmer They would go 10 movies said.pain in his joints and other wgether or for walks at the Manka· problems became too much for him to State University campus that Les to bear. He killed himself in .1981 had attended. " Tbe Community Calendar Is published ali a free service 'to non·proflt groups wlshln& to announce meetings and special events. The calenil•r Is not designed to promote sales or fundraisers of any type. Items a~ _printed as spaee ~rmits and cannot be guaranteed to rul a S,Peclfic number of clays. . ·· .· OUR''"' ' ·.·,. Also. WrJoa, .1PartCle~ina Plfol '. .. . Pleasaqt; · · WV . Ibf ~pplyt: V ob Servtce, Pmnt • Sunday ntrt~~nel Page i5 . Meigs Countycommu~calendar MAMMOGRAMS ANih.r E~l'BNDINQ .~.)~ ~ The Individuals To Jom Our Warehouse Staff Must Be: . . · . 1,;,, · 1. Career-minded "' , 2..1\ble To Work Well With Others . \ • .' 3. Willing To Work On Saturdays • 4. Capable.Driver with Good O.riving Record , 1 . ~. Seif·MO\iVated . . •. Competitive St~ing S3J11ry, Uniforms Furnished, &cellent-Compa!)y Benefits. Co!Jipany Benefits Include: " • - · · 1. Paid Yacation ·' S..Empioyee·Purchise _Discount Program 2. ,Major Medical Insurance 6. Profit Sharing & Retirement ;J. Hospital~yon· Insurance . 7. Paid Sick Leave · 4. Ufe Insurance, . · .\ · . { ON 4 WaQ\IiQuse Peqple/ I !Yareboqse Manaaer/1 Deliyecy Penon .' / -··· ' / '· 7 Showroom~ 742-2211 1-800-837-8217 · MAIN STREET • RUTLAND, OHIO • il 11 Warehouses �- ., ' (& ., October 1994 ()H:.....poJnt PIMunt, WV- RC.CGLA PRODUOS Daily Special In Our Bakery 1o am until 2 pm MonHot Dogs ~s1.00 with 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS · . I ..'fJ' ~·~~ .Monday thru Slllllay 8AM-10 PM i • •' •'! Beat ot the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich . RAYMOND AND LVolA SMITH Smiths to celebrate golden POMEROY - Raymond and Lydia Smith of Pomeroy, manied Oct. 12, 1944 in Pomeroy by the " late Re~. Lewis Russell, will . bmte their golden wedding anniwr- . sary, Saturday, Oct. 8. An open reception will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. in tbeir honor at the Rutland Nazarene Fellowship · building by their daughtus, son, ~ daughter-in-law and sons-in-la'fl', D :bbie and Archie Rose, Janice · celo- a11d Steve Grimm, Donald and Carmen Smilh. The honored couple have eight pandcbildren, four stepgrandc6ildren and five step-greatgrandchild!en. Smith is a 198~ retiree from the Central Operating Co. of Philip Sport PlanL Friends are invited to tJi; reception. Cards may be sent to the coupe at 33306 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy. of to feel lhe sup- · port it would be impossible to carry port of about now. out the.worlhwhile project. . Ryan major surgery So ·~ you can help do. get m at Children's Hospital in Columbus touch With ei~er of the women as and is doing better. However, he's soon as possible. Your contact pulling in some lonely hospital could save thc;m a lot of worry ~ hours and would like 10 hear from .cons:_em and I m sure they can live you. Ryan is a student al Meigs without too much of that · High School. Cards will reach him . atRoom422,4-AWesl. Next weekend's Sl'ernwheel And, by the way, his Mother, Festival will give you a chance to Anna Bareswilt, would also appre- get. double duty out of that great ;date your support and your prayers Halloween costume you have ready 414 SECO~D STREET ' . GALUPoUS 446l'OUI6 43rd anniversary celebrated : GALLIPOLIS -Rev. and Mrs.:Willard Blankenship of 44 Bell :Ave., celebnlted their 43rd llllliver.sary Sept. 1 with a g11herin1 of family members. ' . He is retired from Ohio Eiectric ·Corporation, ~ abe December. . Tiley n tbe parents of~~ B~p. LaJ?onna Millet _and David I)Jantenship all of Galli~ lis. They also have two grandehil~ lliC1 one great-panddaughter. Church -to · observe 165th anniversary re--· -----PEISONIL TOUCH \ RUTLAND- The Rutland Church of Christ WiD celebrate its 16Sth anniversary with a lioritecon'ling observance OtL 9. Sunday school will begin at · 9:30 a.m. and church and c:ommu. nion services will follow at 10:30 a.m. There will be basket diimer at noon -fOllOWed by afternoon ser1, 1111 new to 1111 ...._ 1· vices at 2 p.m. ...w-• · · . Bill Carter of the New Marsh- . ..,,.,..,ly fronl Dlyton, Ohio l'vf I hiJr ..... for field Church of Christ, a former put liMn tin ,...._ (llllloc*lng pastor of the Rutland Church, will be the ~st speaker, and there will Wll'd to yu plllronagt. be special singing. I ell 11448-HAIR (4247)1 The first Church of Christ in looldngforu~:~~~~r5r· Rutland township was organized llemlmblr, Nov. g, 1929 in an old log ca~in ..xlldllt comer. belongin' lO Elder Elijah Rathburn holldlyl With IIIIW 1111r located m a field just across the . ..__....;._ _ _ _...;,__. creek on lhe Happy Hollow road north of Rutland. The land on which lhe.chureh · now stands was deeded to the · t.o mark 25th .~}{ing,WJII~honomf tephen!"inlaw,the - tled0tL5,1969_alttbeBraclbDry , Aug. 7,1893byJ: C.Zolblr,pW·: prise recepuon. Church of Chnst. Stephen IS dent of Hiram College. The base· . ~5th wedding an~lve~rt~y e_mp~oyed by Ac:quisitions in G..- · ment was buill and,}he - chur~h lSunday) at the FmiiW~JtSidetce lipolis and Debbie worts at Veter- moved to lhe cenier of lhe lot in 'On Rocksprings Road,~~· ans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. . 1939. The Rathburn heirs deeded from 2 w 4 p.m. The obSetv1ince 11 The family requeSIS that gifts be the ground wbere the parsonage 'Jx:ing hosted by the ·couple's ~bil- omilled. )Vas built to lhe church 'Sept. 6, dren, Heather Snyder and Matrhew 1919. · · . .. . :Small-town " ,,;.effort rescues bear from well -·. ..~ Of I job, but ICJine.. · _ ~ Ii rook Iuso, wincb and tow :uvck-. 8 continaent of volunteet lli..,.fi..;.'l.ters, aam~ WlldeiJ lllcl • ~ylii!IIO dO iL a ~ 10 ~ i'3~JIIIIIId lllact bell from lbe boala of a won ·..... -· I . ~ pollll-- • . • '!~ ,l ~ Op~ralor Owner, Operator I .• -r/ U.~.D.A••CHOICE BONELESS BEEF MARY FOWLER-, PI!OPLI!S CHOICE CO-ORDINATOR FDIC. _a.. h. , • ..• • '• ;, ' I , '· '· .. ..' • • $ 19 U.$.D.A. CHOICE $ . --. :· • KITCHEN PRIDE SLICED FAMILY PAK ASSORTED • : •.. ~: • Pork Chops ~- .~.~••••••••~~ FARM FRESH BUDGET PAK ; ·.- Chicken .Parts •••••".~••~~ !>' ~ • :CORN KING BRAND SMOKED !' . .. ·_ . MUSHROOMS 40Z. $ 99 $ ]59 ··Ba-con · · ,_ •. box ••••••••••••••••••••••• · . 69(· ., ' •,' : BOUNTY ·TOWELS 3 • IOU · $ ]29~ Sau$age ··~·····-,..········l:~~ . .. U.S.D~A. CHOICE BONELESS $499 ~ Rib Eye Stea •·t~-~~••~ .. CHARM IN .TOILET TISSUE 12 ROLL PK SWEET SUE CHICKEN OR BEEF BROTH .-. •. / > ,. ,. US#l . 14.5 oz $·139 .. 3•$1 White Potatoes •••••• ~<:•. •' O\:'i1j% ·;ilk.-!-.~'~'~'~:~~~"~ 1s.~.~. • ·PARKAY' UnLE RAINBOW $ .. Drinks ••••••••••••~.~ 10 3p~I.AMOND I. . . . A doctor's order Is needed to have a · · --~arriperfonn{!d~ lfyoiJdon'thavea .. J>ClrSonalj:lhyS!c:!an,caJlPhysclanMatthat(304l · 675-1PVH (675-1784), or -toll~free t-80().. 353-t~ (f-80()..333-1784Vor then~ of a dOCtor~ can order a mammogram (9r . · '• yo\1. •-'! !1.'! lo .!"~'! · :: SQUEEZE IT 11 1: DRINKS . IUY 0111· GEl ONE ::1 : ::1 II FROZEN TV •1 FREE :• ' BETTY ClOCKER .: POTAT .OE.s lftl :: :: . II I' H l,f,~R f~ :1 1: IUY ONE . GEl ONE :1 1' IUY ONE:.Gil ,I 1 : ~ :1 1·:4.5-6 . P-17-10.1451092843 ::It· P17-1.0;1}l0 Good Only At Powtll'l Super Vllu ' 1 I: . Good OIIII'Gol:ld01it.21hlv0ctl,t.. ;I 1 1·· 011er _. ___u_~!~C!~ __ _ ~ . •1 I'· __ • F·EE ..~,. 0 tnner ·····••"4••··: •.•. ~~~ .•.'1! HAM, . LPER oR TUNA . _ 1 Ice Cream•••••••••!M~.... • • .!". '! .!".'! ~. •.-"!. !'. "!. !'. "! • • 1!1 !("!.!'."!.!'I P,.'! .•.'! .•.'!! .• '!I il a Jll.'!! COUPON · ' I I COUPON . I •• COUPON 1 ... I . . 11 1 1 :6PA~ , lo ~~-17-10.160-84300 · '' :: I I: Only At I'OMII'I Super Vatu 1 I lo Goc!doct2tltnl0cti,111M ol I · 11• _ •• l:!f!lt_Z_P!<_ _ ~ __ ~I I 1: 1' . _· . KEMPS 2 s1·. MD~R!ON '20 OL - ·· Margarine •••~........ 2 tneapp e............... · are available In October on .. oz ......... .... ......... ...... ... Operator · •' .BUCKET CUBE 3 DIAMOND 199 d s klB . Roun tea .~••••••••••• . . ., Wednesda}ls; t 2:30 - ,9 p.m. · :t 5319 . Steak ••••••••••••••••••••~··· 2- To acc.orrunodate working women, evening apporntments _ S1rlo1n Steak •••••••••~···· To schedule a mammogram,~~ Radiology S~rvlces at (304) 675-4)40, ext. Zll3. . - I illlt 't' //ill ./otn•/1 ltw juiflt•tl lht· 'Ill// f11 tfo 1111tf fi/1 ·' t\:· 1/ltllli('II/'I'S ·" ' . 55 • ·I i• • •' 11 ~~·~. -.· ·::· 0JG_ .f_..j ~n_ r~._ . .J · . ·· ,..- _.m _ ·.. ·_·. ·,o . '--r ;-·~·~"' _ ... ' •j _t]]U (jift·of a Lifetime ONE 1 'BLEACH · ·· ~.. - :: ..,'1• 79( :• 1 :1 111 'I Good Only At Poftii'ISuper Ylhl • OtlarGoc!dOct2tltniOI:t.1,1* ,1 •••• - .!:JIItll•_'-.~.-~..- ••• _ -.-.- ~.1 .· ·. . $199 7..9( QOROX 'I I :1 I •1 • .ol I :1 1 .; :: I o I ol 1 20LB. $2 99 .a1 •.'! .!"."!. !'. "!. !'. "!. !'."!. .!"."!..!"."!..!"I I I• . COUPON I :: :: .... 'G.ROUND,, ·BEEF · ' .. I 10POUND s 90 .. - I I. , . .. '. 'j ./ \ DOG FOOD • I ' a! . -~~~?~1 ,_0d-l 9lf'J~17 :, ~e;uliu 's35.oo 6ot $Bo.·oo ,· · .8pl~at ·.$~o.o~.· Ott:·,a:..t? ·. · :. 'la.t~lllll5 Bed .. 15 .. --$25.,00 SL"~f:t.. -.$ 2.oo · · '** . ' ., £eip HiU · . Tracy Hupp . Bev Wickline 1io011le ICIIIer 10 ,...... ·!'.r Moni Hodldil dleco•etecl lhe ka(Tbund~,::,!ht w~en sbe -~ IDip 00!!1''11 fnlm J .. ilnued 30-foot 011 her . ·J.IIGI!IIItY about 80 milca souda•of llle Olep _border._ vf1Ltwt ,...,..e.-•• - .. ,.,__ . • "It was like DDi1llll 1.cort out -0{ a cbaniJlMIII 'boale;''llid Jt• . oOmez, I IIIIC .. . . wadwi. "JID: Just poPJ!C!I oift. Yoa ._,., J. . At A-eut:--A6o11i: .. , ' _;.::.. It WaB 8 • · . 1 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS SPEAKDIG Of NUMBERS, WI! HAVE BEI!N OVERWHI!LMBD BY OUR RI!SI'ONSI! 10 OUR PLANNED NI!W·tuVER STI!AM TRAIN :. TRIP fOR ONE DAY-OcTOBER 23: WE mOUOHT 3S WOULD BE A • GOOD GROUP AND I!NDED UP WITH 7S AND A WADlNO UST. WI! ~· WilL BOARD iJ HUNTINGTON AND GO mROUGH OUR :: BEAUTIFUL STATI! UP TO 11IE NEW RIVER GORGE 10 HINTON •, WHERE WE WilL H~VI! A COUPLE Of HOURS TO .SPEND /IJ • 11IElR ANNUAL STRI!ETFAIR FEATURING CRAFT$, I'OOI)S AND .'':· MUSIC. AfTER GBTilNG BACK ON mE TRAIN,WB, WilL Bl! - ' SERVED A PRIME RIB DINNER IN mE DINING CAR. OUR CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST AND BOX LUNCH WilL BE SERVED OUR OWN PRIVATI! CAR DURING 'i'HB DAY. SHOULD Bl! A LOT OP PUN AND A NEW EXPERIENCE FOR SOME AND BRING BACK MEMORIES FOR OJliERS-AND AN APPRECIATION OP OUR OWN STATI! AS WI!U.. · · LAST W.EBK I /IJTI!NDED A 10l.JR CONFERENCE /IJ CHAIU.OTI1!, S.C. ~D DRIVING DOWN 11IE S€1!NERYWAS JUST • ~UKB A PAI1fi1NO! THIS IS SUCH A GREAT TIME Of Y1!AR ~ ,-,. • . LBTmBGOOI)TIM~ROU., · ~~. ~e'lm _Specla.t' ·{ 'WEA~RVILLE, Cilif. (AP) muddy well. · . _ i• ACCEPT WI( COUPONS SEVEN UP PRODUCTS f=iiiiliiii~:;;:::::::::::::::::::::=::ir• . . contest has at !his time. forAthismasquerade year. I'm aware that it's a long lime added to festival activities wue _ ,-,.-before Thanksgiving' but big pro- be held from 8 to 9:30 p.m. jec!S IJX!uire a great deal of prepa- Saturday eveninj!. WinnerS wiU be mtion. awarded cash pnzes to the top three And a big project it is for lhe cosnunes in the categories of prettiwomen's auxiliary of the Syracuse [est, ugliest and most original. Fire Department who for the past There's ~o charg~ for entering and two yeats have prepared a great · you register w1th Mary Donna Thanksgiving dinner for the needy, Elavis on the day ,of the contest the lonely and shut-ins. About 200 ' --people have enjoyed the dinners ·Speaking of Thanksgiving, each year. . that's lhe weekend that the annual The group, headed by Mary musical of the Big Bend Minstrel Pickens and Edna Hunnell, ao;sisted Association will be held~ This year .illN[JS!!I WBU., WE DID OUR BEST· 10 HI!LP MARSHALL WIN 11IEIIl by their families 1111(1 a lot o_f other it will be staged .iwo nigh;atihe GAME WITH TI!NNI!SSI!I! TI!Cij ON SI!PT. 10 /IJ HUN11NGTON helpful JlllOPie, needs donations of . Meigs Junior High School in MidAND I!VIDI!NTI..Y WE DID A GRE/IJ JOB. I KNOW FOR ·A fACf turkeys, ha~s. potatoes, sweet dleport on Nov. 25 and 26--lhat's 1liXI'WE I!NJOYI!D OUR TAILOATI! PARTY AND BUS TRIP DOWN ch1c~ens, green beans, lhe Friday and Saturday following, BEFORE 11IE GAME. Dl!CKI!D OUT IN OUR ORBBN AND WHl'J1!, . eggs, p1es, c~es and e:ny Thanlcsgiving. WE PRACllCED OUR CHEERS AND fiGHT SONG ON 1Hil WAY . you .CIIJ! thinlc of wh•ch Soloists for the production will DOWN AND, DODGING RAINDROPS ALONG 111E WAY, nil! g~ l~to a good dm~er. An~one move into rehearsals on Thursday EVENING 1URNED OUT 10 DB BEAU11fUL AND WE I!NJQYI!D A wubmg to help w1th donattons evening of Ibis week from 7:30 to 9 GRB/IJ GAME. MARSHALL'S QUARTERBACK NO. 13 EVEN should call .Edoa at 949-2338 or p.m. at the law offices of Jennifer BOARDED OUR BUS AND WI!LCOMED US TO nil! GAMI!, NO. 13 Mary at 99~-7181 or you may Sheets who serves as show accomIN OUR PROGRAM BUT NO. I IN Q1ll. HEARTS !I WE NI!ED YOU l~ave !l<!naUQns at. the Syracuse panisL After Thursday, rehearsals TO JOIN USONOURNEXTI'OOTBAI:l.OU'IlNOIII FII'C StaUon. Donauons of money • for the next few weeks will be held WE ARI! BUSY PACKJNO FOR OUR 10UR NI!XT WEEK 10 of course, ~ also we~mc; ~ bolh on Mondays and Thursdays MYRTLil BEACH AND CHARLI!STON, S.C. fiVE GRI!/IJ DAYS OP these who will need dinners deliv. and soloists may drop by the SUN, BEACH. 10URS, SHOPPING, AND RESBRVED SEATS To 111E e~ B;fe 10 ~ the same numbe_rs. rehearsal building anytime during fiVE TOP S(IOWS NOW PLAYING. OUR,,OCEANFRONT·DELUXB The dinner will ~ served deliv- lhe designated lime slot from ?dO ROOMS .EACH HAVI! A PRIVATI! BALCONY fOR TH/IJ EARLY ered on ThanlcsgiVIng Day. to 9 · ' MORNING .COFFBI! WITH AN OCEAN VIEW, WATcHING FElLOW Edna reports lhat the response MIISical Menlories at the House TR,AVELERS TAKING A WALK ON 111E BEACH, OR LEAVING 111E DOORS OPI!N 10 fALLASLJiEPWITH111E SOUNDOF1lll!WAVES for ~~lp last year was b'eli!Clnd.ous. of Blue Lights will be the theme IndiVIduals, clu~s. org~mzatt~ns for this year's shoiv. AND 1liXI' WONDERfUL FRESH AIR II OUR 10UR . Of CHARLi!STON WilL BE BY HORSE AND CARRIAGI!. OUR and bllsinesses pllched m to gtve the ··women much needed support. DINNERS EACH EVENING PRECEDING Till! SHOWS HAVE BEI!N RESERVED K.f mE BEACH'S MOST I'OPULAR DININO SPOTS And, of course, without .m.t supAND ALmOUGH MANY TOUR AND SHOPPING OU'I1NOS ARE 64 State SJnii'Ocfllae GlllllpoUa PLANNED mERE IS FREE TIME FOR mE GOLFfRS AND mOSI! t> WHOJUSTWANT10RELAX-ALLSOOFUSII · MELBAWYATl fA£ · -~~n=-~~~~~Mtt.Finlawweamar-· - =~~:== .· .~ -·-.~-·-~ ~;,·~.:;~_\ ·._-·. _ _ ,.,·_· .-_am _. STEPHEN FINLAW ' -. ., •-" - reti_re from Holzer Clinic in WE N ! • 508 S. THIRD STREET: MIDDLEPORT tle2-61112 or REV. AND MRS. WILLARD BLANKE~SHIP i -Medical Exams '. •Pap Tests •Pregnancy tetats • counseling •Teats • treatments f9r sexually transmitted diseases; •Anonymous HIV teats • counseling -Methods and auppllaa for birth control and safer sex: . , Norplant-lmplant , Depc)Provera•lnJectlon • ·Birth control pill .CondomtSpermlclde Sliding fee SCale ., 1 1naurance. We accept Medlcat'd and prvate ; · WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTniES· PRICES.GOOD OCT. 2 THRU OCT. 8, 1994• ••• •I Confidential Family PILnnlnq_ Servlc::es for females & mates. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ~-;· • ' �sports Ente 1994 " Dr • i~dustry in Meip County, historic dtsplays, a ~~~~~bng zoo, a flower show, a hunting and .fishing dis~EROY - The second play, a guided foliage tour and annual Showcase Meigs County, a plenty of entertainment are all project ~eared to promote the coun- included as a part of th~ NCar's ty's festtvals, artJsanS and a-afters, Showcase. ,. V wlll be held at the Rock Springs As for exhibitors, Louisr. Ellis · Fairgrounds, Oct 15 and 16. and Fernie Woodgerd will display A variety of activities has been dried flowers and wneaths; George planned for the Showcasewhich and Maxine McClintock, model will kick ofT with a 'ribbon cutting airplanes; Opal Dyer, haitdcrafted ceremony and reception at 9:30 afghans and decorations; Delma a.m. OcLI5. Karr and April Roush, sweatshirts, Plans call for the Meigs· High beaded jewelry, vests and purses; School band under the direction of ancj Reedsville Country Crafts, Toney Dingess to present,a pro- ceramics and fabric crafts. gram of music followed by a welAdditional displaya will include come from Mary Powell, director Keith's ·Country Cutouts, woodof the Meigs County Parks Dislrict, crafter items; Mellll and Rict Stoand introduction of dignitaries by bart, wreaths, scasona:I and wood- . Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Extension crafts; John Hetzger, ·traps and Agent, co-chainnan of the event · skins; Linda Faulk, woodcraft, Officirls on the program will items, and JJ Classics featuring include Sen. Jan Michael Long, gift baskets; Ruth Ann Sellers, craft Rep. Mark Malone, Congressman varieties; Donna Davidson, handTed Strickland and Daniel L. Neff, made i'itgs: Debbie Hauber, direc10r of the Governor's Off'lce • Longabergcr baskets, and J;!enise on Appalachia. Local off'lcials are Reitmire, reed baskets and wood also expected to attend the opening crafts. program. Demonstrations of pioneer The Ohio Valley Herbalists will siriUs, educational exhibits, includ- show crafts and decorations made ing material on the latest in tech- <with herbs, and Nancy Wilford will nology for the growing horticulture have a vatiety of handmade rugs Another feature of the weetcnd will be a Meigs County Hower show using the theme "!75th Anniversary of Meigs County Honoring the Past, Looting to the Future." The show, being coordinated by Janet Bolin, past president of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will include classes for both adults and juniors. C~~es of the show schedule are av · ble at the Park District or Extension Office. Meigs County Senior Citizens Center volunteers will be making homemade apple butter in a copj)er kettle over an open fire on Satuiday' of Showcase weekend and those attending will be able to sample the product ~ For those who fmd a sampling of the apple butter not too fillin~, the~ can go to the old log cabm where homemade cornbread and soup beans will be served by the Me1gs County Historical Society. And if that is not enough, several booths will be open to serve sandwiches and soft drinks. Visitors will also be given a taSte of camping at the Forked Run State Part's display of its Rent-A Camps. The Meigs County 4-H Clubs a:.d Southern FFA will sponsor a ,.. but top-ranked Florida still played "" its closest game fA die season, winning 38-14 at Missilsippi on Saturday. Dean threw two touchdown :. passes to Jack: Jicbon in die final 8:37 of the 6nt half as the Gators. (4-0, 3-0 Southeastern Conference), after blowinJ a quick two·lOIIChdown lead, pulled in fr!>n12814 by halftime. 4 TO'P 10 Teams ' . . the zoo in the sheep 6arn area givinS children the chance to interact With various fanm animals. Other exhibits will include antique tractors, model trains by . the Meigs Division of Southeastern Ola~io Rfatuil'~oab.d1ocksAss~~nby,JIIocaldisp yo q t ~•...._ reSI_dents in the Ohio Stai pattern, ao pro]CCt headed up by quilter Bunny Kultl. In the junior fair building, Meigs County agriculture will be . showcased in a display high1igluing the major sources of income and products from Meigs County. . , ~ A "cruise-in" by the Oldies but pt tting The ~a~rs stiU haven't giv~n up a poillt m. the secon.d half this season, allowing Ole Miss (2-3, 13) just 46 y.ds after the break. In the fllSI minute of the third . quarter, Ole Miss quartclback 1osh Nelson threw his rU'St intt:recJition going up. Putting tills eae up Friday afteriiOOD were committee members, David Robinette, . Kenny WlgglnJ, Cflldy Ollwrl, Mary PoweU aacl : GOING UP - The banners ror 1994 Showcase Meigs Coun.,, Oct. 15 to 1., to be · staged at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, are LaiKiau as Bela Lugosi, and Sarah claims "they'll ~~~mber me. for." self-delusion. . , , 1essica Parker, Patricia Arquette It focuses on !Us 1diosyncractes (a Wood made stx ·films between aod B~U Murray as some of the decorated Marine veteran of Wor!d- I "~2 and 1960, all low-budget P~~GPIC with whom he interacted. W~ II, )heh'!"as a c~ss·drh~scr.thn . (some pitifully so) and exploitative, · and left an indelible impression. rnva!C • IS re1at_10n~ 1J! Wll all of them unique in their own way Ed Wood represents a return for h'ugofst, the womb~n 10 his lif~. anted for production defects, flowery B'unon to the gentler, s6mewhat . IS r~uen 11Y IZm;re assocta s, scripts, amateurish I!.Cting and loopy style he demonstrated in mclu~.mg fe"!ale lrnJ:!Crsonator Wood's undying belief that with Btttle}Mice and Edward Scis- John Bunny Breckmri~ge (a each one he created screen art soflliillil!, while Depp oontinues-to cameo by Murray), . p~ychtc and · · While it's easy to dismiss 0 r move as fur away as possible from 1ohnny Carson guest Criswell' (Jef- ridicule these films _ Plan 9 was I ' hisheartthrobimage·on'television's frey Jo.nes) and Tor Johnsen, the the movie !IIIOple sat around ani! · Zl Jump Street playing the troubled . professional wrestler w~o frequen,t- made rude comments about long yet exubel3nt Wood. who was vari- ly played monsters 10 Wood s befcre the gang on Mystery ScieiiCe ously described by those who kne:H f1lms, p~rtrayed here b.Y ex- Theater 30()() made it fashionable . him as eyerything from a "martyr" wresder Jtm Myers:.profess•',lnalll _ they do exert a certain fascina10 a "flim.flam man." known ·as George The Am mal lion. Thislis especially true Glen Preview criliquell of Ed Wood Steele Gltnda hodgepodg of stock give a lion's shareof!JrB!se toLan"It,.salike a weird Andy Hardy 1~ IIOc~-IJI({:eEY T \'dB;\1 for an !111~1 JXll'lf'Y.'-I.C!ftl~ · mov~~ ·d s . the . 'f&Y., ,.l!Ju~toil ~q:~roeo~~ey :~x. , 11gmg•. adilil:tion-ndilen~~ s~ descnbed•Ed Wood ~ ·C111t/ti111f!S· dial one wciuld•have 10 scare long LugOSt, ·whom Wood befrieniled m t/qut. The film happily ends With and hard for in·fmding a·coinpari, the I!150s ~ gave ~ to whep W?<Jd ia a mom~nt of gl~ry and SQD. . nootherstudiowanted.litm. skips the depressmg rcmamder of In his own delirious frantic · Ed Wo!'d deal.s ~llh Wood's his life, when he-~ to porno~- wJy, rushing about making out- • career unttl the mid- SOs when he~a h.y to keep workmg and spt· Ja.'ldish promiSes to potential back_co111pleted Pia~ 9, the f.ilm h.e . led deeJ]Cr intg alcoholism and I' < Goodies Car Club will be a lligh- 10 ilte Showcase ~lOsing 5:30 p.m. li$!!1 of the Sunday activities. Cars S•.ndav. There will lie Denver Rice will be judgi:d in sevei'al categooes d h' .. h J s· and prizes awarded'to the winners. ~d~:r;~tkn~Yof ~= Health, education and religious Hawley, The Church of Christ e•hibi.S' will be included with sev- . youth choir, Dee ancl Dallas and era:I ~rganizattp2!15.offi~g -~::!. the Bgy S®w lndia!l Dancers. _ . servtces. · ar.tctpa IR$' grours include Veterans Memorial HospiNumerous door prizes will. ~e tal The Meigs County Health awarded at the Showcase wh1ch D~parllllent, the Expanded Food '· v.:m also offer visitors the opponuand Nutrition Program, Hillside . mty ~ get a ~~ start an hobday Baptist Church, Meigs -Industries, shoppmg by visi\ing the booths of .. Carpedler Iun, and the Big Bend ,the !oca:I craften .and artJsts. SatutGl11 ScOOt~ · day, s hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 Enterll!iliinent will begin.Satur- p.m. and Stmday's hours are noon day mlllling and continu~ ~gh to 5:30p.m. 1 e.rs and.craftlpg·films thai someumes defy belief, Wood was an American original. Since the beginning of screen history there have been ·even worse ftlmma:kers than Wood, but none has gained such a foothold in pop culture than he. Such fame, however, eluded Wood during his lifetime, '8lld the . biBsest irony t1u¢ rem&in~ is that a number of 'people"have gotten rich fr-Jm his legacy while he died in poveny. No matter bow curious that legacy may be, Ed Wood cele· btates it and will Pllrhaps expose a new audience to what has become one of the more unique stories t.O emanate from Tinsletown. =!!!!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!~-!~~!!!!~ ~ . ·. ood's·. films .on video . GALLIPOLIS - Depending ·close friend. Be!& Lugosi his Ul~- N;gllt's biggCSI sin is that it's just hunt for a serial tiiJcr~bo's been ·upon the viewer's tolerance for bad mate mad SCICII~t role, and deapi!C ,.plain boring. Despite some nice crazed by too much exposure to the cmema, those who see Ed Wood ,the ra~es. of.his later.~J!Ublicized.. atmospheric&\ it S,Pins an u~scary ' . ,~tuff. ,"Pornography ~ a nasty .. ·may be interested in seeing the six ' drug a4diction, the one-~ .stage story about a IJ9bce probe mto a· word for a dirty business," the ftlms that earned Wood his reputa- and SCIIjCD ~I!IB gave 1l his_ ~· ~ houso. and the bogus mys. detective hero intones at the end. lion as the worst director of all time Brldt,.created m the same chalitic, ttc who rcstdcs there. Wood < · ...:. the honor bestowed upon him devil-may-care fashio11 in which duigned it as ·a sequel of sons to ....- - - - - - . ; . . . - -.. by Harry-and Michael Medved in Wood made all qf his films, is Bride atid Plan 9, but it remAined Tht Golden Turk.ty Awarrts (1980) known for a non-o1111rable stage unseen until 1983 because Wood and has stuck since. octopus (the actors had to wrap the couldn't afford to get it obt of the Although some of Wood's ftlms tentacles around themselves) and a film lliOCCSSing lab. · · arc available on video from spe- nuclear explosion at the end that Tht Si11i.srtr Urge (l%0): While cialty companies, his most famous a:lmost everyone seems to miracu- probably Wood's most smoothly.effons, such as Glen or Glenda and lbusly survive. , made effort, Sinister Urge is a fair. Plan 9 from Outer Space, can be Plan 9 from Ourer Space ly dreary melodrama about the found in most outlets. For those (1956): Wood's admitted magnum "smut picture" racket and die manwho seek them Out, I.ere 'Is a quick opus about UFOs and their use of ·· · guide. . . revivified corpses to 'cower Earth. Glm or Glenda (1952~: Origl· lings contained production goofs COLONY THEATRE nally conceived as a cash-m on tbe ga:lore, the most notorious being his Fll. 1HAU THUAI. Startl11 Tuta. Ocl. II ·christine 1orgensen sex-change use of old footage ofLugosi inter~IICAIUIEV controversy of the early 'SOs, ·cut with a complc~ly dissimilar lllanla a Dofotllr II 111M Wood turned his first feature film ·stand-in after LuJOSt died. (The - - -. . - 0 .. 5... 011 . in10 a highly personal plea for tol· ftlm was not rele8sed until 1959). . Call 446-111'1 of transvestites, whi~ hap- Nearly everyone alive associated pened also to be one of ·the dircc· with PIan 9 seems to regret their . tor's own quilts. Wood even p~ys involvement in it, but it cemet'lted the !ea~ (under the. nallle,Damel ·wood's legend even before his DaviS) m a ftlm so smcere and off- death and becomes more chamiing- . the-wall in approa£b it becomes ly awful with each viewing. __.I < ONE EVENING IHOW 7:10 l'!'i\\ .l!Ysterical. 10 w.atcb: 'Prod•~er ~ . Nlglrl tf 1M Gllollls (19Sl): M: _ ~·.· ADIIIIIION II.GO; .Gco!Re Wetss claimed that ~g .u techmcally inept as Pla11 9, L...:...:.;,;,_...,!t~ti~D~I=II!.,__;_2,;:...J , ·Glen or Glenda almost broke hi!n · ' · . · · fmancially. allhoul!l its J*dlw~ Jook leaves one Jiiud-pressed -to imagine wh)'. ' .• Jailbait (1954): Perhaps Wood's 'inost straightforward elf~. Jail· bait is a standard crime drama • .about the bored son of a plastic surgeon falling in with a sniall-time hoodlum. ~hen'murder ensues, the ,surgeon is forced to perform a 'flieelift oil ~ C3ook, with bizane ··results. It mameo die film debpt of · i!x-Mr. Universe Steve Reeves, :who went on 10 intemadonal'l~~~~~e tew -Y,ears later as·the star of.Ital;iail-mlde Hercules I .. ' . Brldt tf t~ ~oll.I'IU,(I9S5): ~t's I ., . ;ltol'much, bl4 Br*..:a~ Wood's ' Our Vision is a. Reality. .Come See For Y<lursel£ -1' ' · Open House.· . Sunday, Oct: 9, 12 - 5 p.m._ STRING 'CLASSES ;ou d~ops 31-6 ~: b.attle Da)'lllli 24, Evansville 0 DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Benjy Miller ran 38 yards for a touchdown and rushed for 111 yards as • Dayton defeated Evansville 24-0 in a Pioneer Filotba:ll League game Slllunl,ay. · . . . DenlsiJit 13, WOClller J GRANVILLE, Ohio {AP) :_ Seolt Winters returned an intercep•· Ohio roundu'P lion 22 yards .ror a touchdown as the B1g Red picked ofT five passes _; -Y!er Ohio U. (04, 0-2) pulled in defeating Wooster 13-3 Satur. to wiihln '7-6 on DWight Picte~· day: . • ·: S-yard touchdown pass from Sam Aaron Sebree had three inter: Vint, Toledo chyve to a 4th-and-6 ctptions and Winters added a sec. situation at the OU 25. Klaer, woo 011d for Denison (14 overall, 1-2 in • kicked a 43-,Yard field goal and t!JeNorthCoastConference). . four extra pomts, set up for a 42The Scots (1-3, l-2) got a 27. yanl attempt, then ran instead for yanl field goal from Ron Hustwitl : seven yards and a first down. Allegheny 69, · Q111o Wesleyau 35, Cue Western 6 . "OberUa 0 · . . . CLBVBLAND {AP) - Cl!UC~c , . 9BJ!RLIN, Obi!! ·(~>.::- Ftf.; .. ' B• e~~~er. lUld 1ohn. Jones.c:<*Jibined ~~~ nlilnin$ backS.com&med fcji' f(l>' Jive touchdowns and Allegheny ~9 yards ruShing and fJVe d them ra 1off 42 points in a 12 1/2-minule ' scorcc1 toilehdowns as Ohio W~- sl 1:tch to beat wiDlcas Case West· leyan beat Oberlin 35-0 Saturday m ct 1 Reserve 69-6 Satunlay in the the North Coast Athletic Confer- NJI'Ih CoasrAthletic Conference. . ~· · 'Heidelberg 42, ' Marietta 14, Capital7 · Hlnm 2 ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) MARIBTTA, Ohio (AP) - , Adam Smith returned an intercepAaron Contq ran for one to~ch· lion 95 yards for a touchdown and down and passed for another and Todd Dra:ke returned another one Marietta scOred three times·in the 37 ysrds for a score as ijeidelberg third qyarter Saturday for a 2A-2 defeated Capita142-7 Saturday. Ohio Conference victory over Wittenberg 47, ·· Hiram SaiUrday. K !nyon 20 · J!Iuffton 42, SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) Thiel 7 Lawrence Hawkins caused a safety · BLUFFTON, Ohio (AP) and returned a fumble for a Witten9ary Smiddy s~ored four touch· berg touchdown Saturday as the downs and Darrin Fox pas~ for Tigers rolled to a 47-20 v1ctory three as Bluffton defealed Thiel42- over Kenyon. · 7 Saturday. ·earccn. • 1' • • I' • , \, ..- j JACKSON ' . dlya . • I ·; • DONSHULA '' Saturday's college scores C) SL20 College Pootball ~or Scores By The Alloclaled Presil EAST Syracuse 28 Virginia Tech 20 Brown 26, Colg&te 7 COlumbia 28,l.afayette 13 CorneD 21, Lehigh 17 Dulmlllll!! ~1. Fordham 14 Duke 47, Na\'y 14 . · Duquesne 22, Gannon 16 Georgetown, D.C. 21, Canisius 14 Harvard 27, Holy Cross 17 Hofstra 28, New Hampshire play. Tim Hughes' 5-yard IOUChdown pass to Dave Beazley brought Northwestern within two points, !luJ finkes got ahold of Dennis Lundy's antles and held on until help arrived to foil the Wildcats' cilnversion run. Fina:lly, Northwestern ran out of downs at its own 16 with l3 seconds lefL · Michigan SL 29•· No.15 Wisconsin 10 EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Turnovers did Wisconsin in asa;~::~~urne scored two to.tehdowns and Michigan State's defense came up with four bUliOvers as the Spartans def.:ated the 15th-ranted Badgers 29-10. Indlaaa 25, .. Millne10ta14 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)Indilll4, struggling throughout on · offense, turned tumOVel8 into second-balf touchdowns by Reggie Bryant and John Paci in a 25-14 victory over Minnesota on Satur· day· · Purdue 22, No. 25 Dlinois 16 CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) c_,tey Rogers ran for two touchclt•wns and Purdue stopped DiinoiB ~:t~lhe~~~:. ~ lk.y as the Boilerma:ters upset the 25th-nmked llljni 22-16. Virginia 37, William & Mary 3 w. Carolina 35, Furman 24 W. Kentucky 31, Ala.-Birm· ingham 22. · MIDWEST Ball St. 31, Cent. Michigan 28 . . . · Notm Dame 34 Stanford !~ Buder 28, Drake 20 Cent. Florids 27, Dlinois SL 26 • Dayton 24, Evansville 0 Indiana 25, Minnesota 14 Michigan SL 29, Wisconsin 6\ -~owa ll,lndiana SL 10 James Madison 24, Boston • • Maine 19, ~ 13 Marist 32, SL John's, NY 13 Massachusetts 22, _Rhode Island 12 Miami 24, Rutgers 3 Monmouth, NJ. 22, Wagner 14 Princeton 12, Bucknell 7 Siena 38, Ima 21 St. Francis, Pa. 27, Mercyhurst 7 Villanova 38, Richmond 6 .. Ya:Ie 28, Connecticut 17 SOUTH Clemson 13, Maryland 0 Florida 38, MississipPi 14 Howard U. 19, Towson St. 13 Morgan St. 31, Charleston Southern 29 S. Carolina St. 26, Jackson SL22 SE Missouri 45, Morehead u. 21 Don said. "He's had background bt.te from his c:oaching expericncc, and background ·in Dallas and Cincinnati. Out .ofthat, they've put together their own program," one w6ich ~ars no resemblance to dad's. . Don, 64, has a 330-IStrecord and mqce victories than any .c:oach in .NFL hillory. Dave, the youngest bead coich in the Jeaguc 8l 35. ia 8-28 and has the worst winniaa ....,...en••..e in Ben-1'• · ~ asri;-jli.;:.,s Ill f~hb father s team Suaday at Riverfront Sllldium. . A few other notable differ- The fast father-son head coach· ing matchup in NFL history is more a . stgty of opposites. Although snfluenced by his · father's e~ple with the Miami ·7 · · DolpbUW: Dave baa clone tbiap Ills ft'1 and J0C11111r mucll ~ resulu In his three seuou:widl the Cincinnati Btiogals. "I tbink he's pre11y raiiCh gone off on his own wilb his staff and the way he wants tO do thinas." mces: 966 E. Main St. Mon: 6:30 p.m.* • sliaight ganie, would have been the goatbad teammate Matt F'mkes ,not made a saving tackle on Northwestern's two-point conversion try with S:01 'to play in the Big Ten ·ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - · Casey McBeth ran for two touchdowns : and Ryan Klaer set up the go-al!ciKI score by keeping on a fate-d goal as Toledo defeat Ohio Univer. sity 31-6 ·Saturday. McBeth picked up 120 yards on • 19 carries, scoring on nms of I and · 29 yards to open and ciQse the : scoring for the Rockets (3-1 over· all, 1-0 in ·the-Mid·Anleriean Con: ferenc:e). ByJOEKAY . , CINCINNATI (AP) - They a:hare a name and facial features, but Don and Dave Shula couldn't be.morc different in their coaching to prm•ide our current news, 7'rlbo-llld not ~ . The B1g Ten to Toledo LEWIS FAMILY RESTAURANT j . opener for both teams. The Bu~~.-. (4-1) trailed 9-0 at halftim;,"~~n Northwestern had the edge in yardage (175-66), plays (47-16), ·first doW!I3 (.1_3:2) and time of possession (23:226:38). < But Ohio State owned the third quarter and toot a 17-9 lead on George's 6-yard run on the fina:I play of the period. The Buckeyes seemed headed for die clincher until ,George fumbled on his 32ndcarry of the game, giving the Wildcats (1-2-1) the ball at their 45 .yard line will) 8:21 to Nebraska 4:2, Wyoming 32 Nevada 35, N.lllinols 31 . Ohio SL 17, Northwestern 15 .Purdue 22; lllinois 16 ·Toledo 31, Ohio U. 6 W. Illinois 2A, S. lllinois 21 W. Michigan 24, Kent 10 West Virginia 34, Missouri 10 SOUTHWEST · "" Baylor 42, Texas Christian 18 · North Carolina 28, Southern Meth. 2A . Otlahoma 34, Iowa SL 6 Texas A&M 23, Texas Tech 17 FAR WEST California 55, San Jose SL 0 ' Montana 45. Cal Poly-SLO 0 ·. St. Mary's, Cal. 27, Humboldt,SL 22 Washingoon 37, UO.A 10 This week's grldlro_n action The 1994 bip ldlool fonlbiD will enter illllixlb week Ia Ohio -a fer- West Viqpnia telllll, iiiiCYCDdL Oa:IIia Academy's Bluel>evill, who extellded their winnia& SlrCIIk to 12 &L~ llY beati_na Mlriclll Friday ~ will ~ one fA three IOi:al tauns bostina homecoming pmea iJWJ w""'"id The Blue DeviiB will, in the middle fU!.lC of their three-game bome stand, host a aew stilllooldng for a lint win of the year• Ril'er Vlllcy's Rliders, after having made their longest lrip of the 10 play Miami Trace Salurday night, will JeiUm bome for the time ia three weeks to face theit t6ird unbeaten baaa:lion of the year in their h!lmecoming pme. . The Map~.~~ Alexander to ~ Easlau's Eaalca for tbe best record 1n Me• a• County. wtll have a · b<'"'NXMina that will, UllliD the othen, be )1St that in 1I10II!l ...,. than one. As ooly one d foor bome pme.s they will have in this campaign, it will be their home opener and dleir fm contest against an ~from their~'adi~. . In the latest chapter of thiS Me11!S County annual nvalry, SoUthern's TCJ'DIIdoes and the Ellgies will meet in the final Saturday night encounter d the seuon for bo(h teams. Wahama's White Falcons, having knocked off the TOilllldoel to collect their second win ri the year to retain their status as Masoo • County's best team, will takC the week ofT. Meanwhile, Hannan's _ Wildcats and Point Pleasant's Big Blacts wiD hit the road in search· of their first viclllries d the campaign. Here is a glimpse at who will do battle with whom this weet. · C Friday Athens at,Ga:llipolis JacksQn at River Valley Wellston at Meigs Point Pleasant at Poca :Vtpnlay ~~at Eastern at Hamlin ._. 7Note: Wahama ~ on hoiiday Por the Illest local hlp school rootbaD action, start oa C-2. • Miami-Cincy battle to feature father and son as coaching foes .. • EVANSTON, m. (AP)- Eddie GCOQie rushed for 206 yards on 39 carries Saturday as No. 20 Ohio . State rallied and then held on fer a 17-1-5 victor¥ over Northwestem, . the Buckeyes' 19th in a row over the Wildaits. Geor.fle, who rushed for more than 100 tards for the fourth GRABS PASS • Florida State wide retelver Jack Jlcksoo (1) bauiiiD a 44!-yard paa • Misalalppl cornerback Aludis Brice · (35=6) mallei the tackle durfnl Saturday's college gUJe Ill Oxford, Mill. Florida wea, 31-14. (AP) · .... As one piece of today's NFL Week 5 mosaic, .. ·. :N.ews _policy . J eranoe epcs. ·' .24 and 10 yards and the ~ of IS, ~d 47 yardi (5·0) needCil eacb one to get by for die Irish (4-1). Wyomirig (~3). SteiiSII'OIII, closins in on Pllc-10 Redshin fresltmall 9~k and Stanford passing records in Ills Jeremy Dombek, makiag biS·f'ant senior year. completed 37-of-59 start, threw a 39-y~ touchdown passes for 360 yards with Mart pass to Marcus Harris on 1he Cow- Harris catching TD )liiSlleS fA 911111 boys' second .{IOSscssion, then 19 ysrds in die fourth qtlll1el' liter found. Jeremy OiiBrrap ~ 6 yards the outcome was already deterout wtth 2S seconds left m the first , mined. Quarter. • The <;anlinal (1-2-1) ~ ID No. 8 Notre Dame J4, early 3-0 advantage on a 34-yard . Slaalord 15 field goal b): Eric Abrams after a SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) _ pc!UI)ty nullified a Stanf'!fd fDI;!Ch· Ron Powlus throw three touchdown down on the game's npmmg drive. passes and set up a ro with a 44- - · The Irish b'!ilt a 1!1-3 lillftime yard run as eighth-ranked Notre advantage desptte havmg the foot· Dame beat 'Stanford 34-15 on Sat- ball only 7 mmutes, ·s2 iicconda in urday. the half, then took command wilb Powlus completed 10 of his first ' 2A consecutive points in the second 11 passes for 168 vards including · half. ' • Ohio State rallies to edge Northwestern. ' . a . Dana KeuinJ~er. or ·Best of the worst: Ed in 145 attempts ibis season while running away from pressure. Michael Gilmme's interception set up Dean's second TD pass .to Chris Doering, a 6-yarder at the 12:18 mark that got Florida in die end zone for the last time. No.2 Nebrub 42, W:r111111D1 J1 LINCOLN, Ncb. (AP) ·Lawrence Ph~s and bace~f quarterback B Berringer scored three touchdowns to rally second-ranked Nebraska past Wyommg 42-32 on SaiUrday. . Barin~.;'llade the first ~rart of his career m pJace of Tomnue Fra· zier, who is out at least two weeks because fA a blood clot in his right Jeg, Berringer scored on nms of S. OXFORD, Miss. (AP) -Terry Dean duew four toucbdowft pa11e1 'Ed Wood' eXplores bizarre world of legendary director By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Stillf GALLIPOLIS - In life, Edwanl D. Wood Jr. 'was alternately ignored and reviled as the world's worst ftlmma:Icer, an eccetl· tric and ultimately pathetic figure who fervently believed in his own vision and abilities in spite of the scorn inainstreani H'ollywood heaped upon his efTMS. Since his death in 1978 at the age of.54, a cult has arisen around ·the man and his movies, particularly Glen or Glenda, an at-times hal1ucina10ry study of transVC$titism, :and Plan 9from Oater·Space, a ·blunder-laden science fiction num:ber that frequently tops worst ; movie poii~!IC!,Das tiJij \I(OI:Id. , ,, Just in time for Halloween, •Wood's unconventional life is the : subject oqouchsto~e Pictures' Et/. Wood. a b•ographtcal comedy• dn!ma directed by Tim Burton (of the Batman movies fame) and starring Johnny Depp as Wood, Martin. Section C:. Florida humbles Mississjpp1 · -14 Hlllkeri ro· io . and placemats available. , . -. OCtober 2,, ... Showcase Meigs County to ·prom·ote·local fe~tivals, talent CHARLENE HOEFLICH TIIIH!S-Sentinel Starr · . . .. . " { I,., ' ' I ;1.' . -',..· , ::~ DAVESihJLA •·' , rJ I I v came to Miami, they were 3-10-1 the season before I got bere and I had the opportunity to turn this progrsm around. Hopefully, Dave will have time and he'll get that program turned around." _ In addition to c:oachin' ~ •. there are some obvious ditf6rences in temperament. Don will let his temPer show morc mldily. Touchy - Don's Dolphins went 14-0 in 1972 10 become the league's only unbeaten team. Dave's Bengals started 0-10 last season for the · worst beginning in franchise history. - It took Don more than 31 seasons to maclJ 330· victories. At his current pace, Dave would have won 124 games 8l die same stage of his career. - Don had two losing seasons out' of 31. Bolh of Dave!s I!!!!I!!RI'. bave been lo.s. • - Don went 10 the NFL title' game in his second season with Baltimore. Dave tied the Benga:ls' franchise mark with 13 defeats in his·second seuon. - Don has won at least six g101es every season. Dave never has won more than five. - It took Don nine years to lose 28 games. Dave has done it early in his thinl season. - Don never had consecutive . losing seasons. pave never b_as won three games m a row. ' - Don has won all four games when Dave has been on the opposing team as a player or·asliliiiDt c:oach. Dave has to conlt.nt himself wiih -winning on the tennis court or golf course on flnily VJICI'tiotll. Tlx:ir circumslanCCs accOunt for. the huge gap. Don generally has ' c:oeclled good teams and has been inOuential Ol'er bow they are run. Dave inherited • bad team in an orpnlzalion where general miDqer Mike Jlrown ma:kes the decisions. . \' "It;s an mtlldy cliffemlt situa· lion," Don said. "I came in with the Colo .as bead c:oach and they .had championship learns. When I questions often receive his f8RIOUS stare or a dressing down. Dave is cooperative even after a tough defeat and usually keeps his anger in check. This week has underscored one big similarity: Neither Shula feels comfortable talting about himself. Don 'recalled Wednesday bow uneasy he felt last year with all the attention on his rccord-settinc 3251h victory. "Any attention that centers on me and not the ieam is uncomfon' able," he said. · Dave was not eager to get into the comparisons with his father. "I wouldn't wamto start comparing because it'll never end," he said. "I'll let other people do iL" f . · • ., ~ • • �. ; ' • ' '. Po~roy-Middleport Galll~lls, Ott-Point Plea•nt. WV ·· Plgl 'C2 sunday nmn Sentinel - ~ October2, 1994 . October 2, ,_,~ .< ' I · \ Pomeroy Mlddlepart~llpoll" Ott-Point Plea.m, wv· Sunday nmn Sentl~l .PI(Mi f .t GAHS Blue Devils overwhe·tm Fv1arie.tta · Tigers 55~7 : ' locked for fmt place in tbc South- their winning streak to i2 straight for S1 yilds and a 23-yard TO kicked fl ve of . six extra point eastern Ohio Athletic. League with over a two-year period and upped · strike to Jon Folden. The othe( 8ttempts (he actually was 6-6, but • Jackson with a 2-0·conference their 1994 record to 5-0. Coach )ay compl~tion was a 28-yard pitch to Blue Devil penalty nullified on~ Ieick). ~ record. The Blue Devils improv~ Long's Tigers dropped to 0-2 Terry Qualls. Here's tbe scoring suminary of. iJ(side the conference and 0-5 on Marietta's Adam Covault comIn other SEOAL action, • ~ pleted two of seven aerials (three Friday's galliC: .the season. • Flnt period - Gallipolis IROYed "We were fortunate enough to mtercepted) for 79 yards. Both 49 yards in three plays after Barnes play most of out kids this evening," completions were to Kroft. said Saunders. "You've got to let Defensively for GAHS, Dylan returned a Kroft punt 22 yards to some of the younger boys get some Evans, Andy; Betz, Troy Duncan, ·the Tigers' 49. Humphreys ·hit experience when rou get the Hutchinson,rerry Qualls, Ryan Stacy with a 37-yard strike with chance." be added, ' especially at Bames and Seth Davis aU stood 5:57 left in the period. Cremeens quarterback, the key position on out. Qualls and Evans tossed Ml:IS kick made it7-0. With the 1994 foolball aeason at just six first downs, 34 yards Qulrta' totalll • After Hutchinson returned · backs forrepeated losses. Dav1s, the halfway point, duee of the four rushing, and four passing, Jackson ................ l4 713 20 • 54 any football ream." · Tbe regular unit built up a 20-0 Barnes and Chad Shamblin had another Kroft punt 16 yar~ to th~ teams shooting for the SEOAL . canpleling ill!" two of 12 atlcmpts. Atben(.:'......~ .........O 0 0 0 • 0 lead in the first period when SaunT:gers' 32, he took a hando(f fronr pass interceptions. Hutchinson championship posted .lopsided . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , ders began sending in substitutes. recovrml a fumble in mid-air and Humphreys and raced around right vicUlries in Friday night pmes. "We knew Marietta had some raced 26 for a touchdown in In addition to Gallipolis problems, but we didn't think ihcy the . period. Brett Cremec!!' end!~TJYrc:f:!~l3-0 wi~ remaining unbeaten in a 55-7 would be that weak," Saunders thrashing of Marietta, .1 ackson J added. stomped Athens 54-0 to remain tied - ,• SEOAl. teaiiiS • . Tbe BliiC Devils' fmt unit lleld with Gallipllis, and Logan ran over the Tiger scoreless, and permitted Warren 32-14. Overal Leape them only 94 yards from scrim· River Valley played at Miami EA lam lY:l. EE U. lY.:L lE mage in 27 plays. Marietta fmished Tnlcc in a Saturday night contest. 38 0 S-0 160 Jactson..................... :........ 2-0 96 the game w1th 189 total'ysrds in 47 Standings show Gallipolis and 7 S-0 161 22 Gallipolis ..........................2-0 76 plays from scrimmage. Lare in the Model 180 Ct..ln S.w Jackson at 5-0 and 2-0, with River 32 •• 14 1-3 9?.. Logan ...............:................ 1-0 91 game,· the Tigers scored a touch· . fe11tu~s:. vaney and Logan still much alive in .14 3-1 87 113 River Valicy ........•...........•. 1-0 17 . Bt»clll.f'M,. Prfct down, their first of 1\le seasoh. It the championship race. Warren, • Large 2.3 cu. in. engine (38cc) . 53 58 3-1 6'7 Warren L()caJ ............. .......0..2 14 was also the fint score allowed by with two league defeats, Muietta . Athens ...............................0.2 14 ().4 71 21 124 • Chrome cyHnder for longer the Gallians' defensive unit in the and Athens appear to be out of the ·~ Marictta.............................o-2 ().4 13 199 7 97 engine life last 13 and one-half quarters of running. play. •14' reduced kickback . Logan 32 Warren 14 - • Non-league oppoDeDis • Gallipolis totaled 401 yards in guide bar and At Logan, the Chieftains Ieam lY. I. EE EA just 37 plays from scriiiUlf.l!e.· unleashed a passing attack that Fairland ..................,..................................s ~. o. 164 · 74 low-kick chain · Jesse Stacy led Gallipmis' run-- ~., resulted in 208 yards and three Miami Trace ..............................................4 0 1~7 ( ~ ; Automatic chain oiler ning attack with 105 yards in five touchdowns, including a 97 -yard Meigs .........................................................3 2 142 98 trips. Rob W~ward finished with • 1-year/imited warranty bomb in the first qiiiKier. P,ortsmouth .................................................3 2 64 107 51 in five carnes, Isaac Saunders Warren grabbed a.quick lead Coal Grove .................................................! 4 107 141 41 in five trips. Heath Hutchinson when sophomore Brandon Church Point Pleasartt ........................;.......•-...........0 S 42 104 39 in four, Jason Dailey 35 in two, raced 75 yards. Logan came 'right and Mark Wamsley 32 in seven Frjdu'saw:a bk6alal& bact, facmg a third and 16 froin THE PRO A.PPROACH carries. Gallipolis 55, Marietta 7 Friday: Athens at Gallipolis; their own three yard line, Chad Brad Kroft, running from a halfJackson 54, Athens 0 . Jackson at River Valley; Logan Zimmerman nailed Brie Cox with a back position, led Marietta's attack Logan 32, Warren Locall4 at Marietta; Belpre at Warren 97-yard scoring pass, with Jush . with 65 yards in 19 carries. Brian Coal Grove 51, Pon. N.D. 36 Local; Coal Grove at Fairland; Carpenter's exba point kick putting Smicklas added 33 yards in 14 Fairland 17, Tolsia (W.Va) 14 Wellston at MeiJS; Point 3118 W. lhln 112·2184 Pomeroy, Ohio ·the Chiefs on top 7-fi. ·. attempts. · (2 OT) • . l Pleasant at Poca; Miami Trace 111e &to,. Wllh "AIItlll$ of Stull'" for .,..., StlbiN, Logan added 13 points in the Gallia 's Eric Humphreys comMeigs 43, Alexander 8 at'Columbus Hartley; lronlllll at second quarter on a 36-yanl dash by L.-ge I S...U Anlm~le, Lome I Gllrdene. pleted one ·pass, a 37-yard strike to Hurricane.37. Point Pleasant6 Portsmouth. John Cosgrove and a 36-yard ........... . . . . . . ...... Cllilldllll ...................... ll . . _ Slliey for.a touchdown. Isaac SaunPortsmouth 24,-Ashland 22 touchdown pass from Zimmerman ders completed two of six aerials to Cox. In the third p:riod Cosgrove Ib.u played Saturday snagged a 1~-yard p~ss. from . River Valley at Miami Trace Zimmerman for a 26-6lead. ' . Warren got the next me 011 Justin Frye's four yard run and a two point conversion pass fiom Palriclt Welsh to Heath Graber, and it was ~ 14. The Chiefs·iced il in lliC foiiftli Rciure this: Something USA MADE RIGHT HERE IN OHIO . period on a nine yard run by Chad unexpected happens to Ricketts and Zimmerman's 48-yard GALLIPOLIS - Playing his regullrs only half the game, Coach Brent Saunders' Gallia Academy High School Blue Devils football team overwhelmed Marietta 55-7 before a good-sized crowd on Memorial Field Friday evening. The victory kept GAHS dead- Logan hands Warren 32-141oss; Jackson hammers .Athens 54-0 Area football standlri9s _· .•,.,'"'·" • 0 • ••' "I' •• .. . •• •• .••' •• s: r,, PRO R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. ~ .. yanjs rushing and only 14 passing as bradon Church Clll'l'iOd 11 times for 112 and Frye added 84 yards on 24 carries. As usual, Cosgrove ·lee! Logan with 13 carricl for 145 yards , and Eric Cox snagged four passes · for 174 yards as LHS totaled 452 . yards of offense. Quarter totals warren 6- o 8 o -14 L6gan 7 '3 0 12-32 Jackscin 54, Athena o •. One parent must now deal with responsibililles. added sure your children are •• •• •• •• •• •• ... ;; .. ... • peace of your ·needs. And Call the Nationwide Agent nearest you today. RUTLAND MINING SUPPLY CO•. "~~ PHONE 742·2656 RUTUIID, OHIO 45775 NATIONWIDE IS ON YOU. R S ·IDE" S.ALE SIARIS. AUG. 27th "D''I ·.r~~-~~~~ ,lll thiiiAIOit ltAI'tiDOW' DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE GETTING YOUR HEATING OIL DELIVERED IN BAD WEATHER! Supe~Xl . - ' .22 niag. SO/Box ....................... •lolnl lor-· P• 15012 #2·and · 14 Shot . · · .: , BP 'Bnllutu SREL SHOI •Water-.ldeolp .a.-............. ..,._,....,.,.nons ·Ma-...-.-~ - ., 25CT. $ I ·sox . "I ·CO. . ,) . -.;: :} -- - ' ' ---. -r -- 7 ~- ~ r---... ,....... "?. - • Departmeat G M ·iFirstdowus ....:.......... l8 0 ~Yards rushlng .......... 314 1~6 ' Lost rushing .. ;............. I 46 , :Net rushing ............. 313 110 ~Pass attempts .............. 7 7 , Completions ................3 2 ~Intercepted by ............. 3 0 79 l Yards passing ............ 88 STotal yards ..............401 189 !Ptayt ........................ 37 -47 eturu yards .......... .. 130 85 · mblcs-.;.................. .. 2 2 t fu.mblcs ............... l I 'l,-j Jllltica~ ........~..,.;.,,•.6-4S ' S-33·,~~ nts ................... ~ ••••()-.0 3-1'14 I•dlvidua1 ruihlq · -MRS • !.croft. 19-65; Smicklas, 14-33; :fovault, 4-22; Sauls, 2-3; cam 1 (-13). 6).TOTALS 40· 10. ·GABS - Hutchinson, 49; Stacy, S-105; Dailey, 2-35; ooclwtlrd, S-51: Wamsley, 72; Shamblin, 2-10 I, Saun.ors, S-41. TOTALS JCI-313. Receivtaa - MHS - Kroft, 2~9. GARS - Qualls, 1-28-0; on, 1·23-1; Stacy, 1-37-1. ' laa • MRS - Covault. 2•7-0. GARS - Humphreys 1, (0)-37-1; I. Saunde~s, 2-6{0)-Sl-1. . •• Recovered fuablea: MRS: . • ohDson. GABS: Hutchinson · _ Scorl•a - MRS - Kroft, 1 ~, rua (Uuroo, kick). GABS Stacy, 37-yard pus from · umphreys (C~eeas, kick); _ iley; 25-yard ecns, ck); Hurt , 4.yard run. · .pick, fail); titcllinaon. 171 7_ard run (I .' Sa~n4ora, rua) Jiatcllinton, ~6-yard tun with b1o ·r. ocovery (Cremeens, )'; SIIICy, 10-yard tua (Crena, kick); Stacy, 80-yard f6, (Cremeeas, tiel); Folden, -13-yard pall fiOm I. .saunders ~ver ilck,.fail). ·~ Next pae: Oc:t. 7, AtlCDs, ome (homecoming) ' <. -~ ·--- !' )I ' • I I I Like a good neighbor, State Farm is lhere.® . Two plays later, Shamblin intercepted a Covault pass to set up the Gallians' final score. Saunders btt Jon Folden with 8 23-yard stnke with 8:4 lleft to make it 55.0. T. C. Beaver's kick, from placement was blocked. ·· still · With the Tigers' first umt. 18 the game MHS. with the aid of a IS-yard penaity against GAHS , moved 60 yards ill seven plays to score its fltSt TD of the year. Kroft slammed over froin the one w1th 4:37 left. Mar)t Unroe ran the two· point conversion. GAHS then moved 70 yards in 10 plays, but time expired with the Gallians on Marietta's one-yard v.a, lntnl. w/overdrive, olarp. · AMIFM radio, auto. blue & ~~~-. '9995 1911111P CHIIOIII 4x4, 4 dr., Limited, red with grey leather lnla!to(, loaded, ouper ttharpl 1 12,995 1911 OLII CUTWJ white. v.a, ...... ltt1 fORb LTD Supnome. 2 dr., Crown VICtoria LX. 4 dr.. whlla'nod leather trailer towing pkg., dual power AMIFM caaa., mllll- tnt.-.., AMIFM 01101., b1Li6 int., locally -t. 17495 owned .. 1911 SUIUII SAIIUUI 4 4x4, grMillwttite top, air c:ond .. 5 opeed. 1 5995 lt92 DODII DYWTJ U dr.• gold , v~. auto. lrana., super deoln. '9495 1 4495 544 Richland Ave. • . % ~ 'f"~ ~~! . • .4'· No"' jh Stock! ' •. I " • ' • • I ([;o e hoose .;fto»t' I(OU'l9 6ot tmde~ $7'0 / ;hontM ptlce mcludes: .spa, UjM, collet tthd . stAtt-4p clttmtcals. ' Own ;pool tUtd · s~A .261 Si. 1li._ 7 Noith •· GaUipolis, Ohio . (614) 446-~0Sl . or " 1-800-559-3051 an · HJu·can't 19 ;ltode_lg t > \ Home Offi(.'e: Bloomirl@lon, Illinois Annual Percen'tage Yield(~ e ' Tri-County Sr1ort Shop --~~- ~ - -- /_- '. . . _ - CALL ME. . ~ $ . ' ; Ammo Ltl Now Acc~pting New Accounts :·t l We Deliver Qnly Clean.B.P. Fuels. tl Court~ous 'De"ndable' Delverfes ·tt·We Accept HEAP Vouch~rs e Sla1e farm Ufe Insurance Company ~ .ltltfORDf~ ISO ' Ext. cab, :statistics SWI! 1994 ~ ~ I ---------------·-· ,chilldrelns· future. · ~3:32 lett in tho··perlod. Cremeens 35-0. t QAHS Davis set up the next :,made it14-0. ~ A bad snap from center on "ore with a 21-yard return of a :•fourth down which went over JI"!IS interception. Stacy meed over ~Kroft's bead set up the Gallians'. fr Jm the 10 with 2:29 ·left in the t:third score in the ..period. GAHS po.riod. Cremeens Q:k ~ it 42~took over. oc;t the MHS four after a 0. Third ~rlod - Slliey scored , on .'•, t:i-yard Tiger loss on the play. • Hutchinson blasted in with two the fmt pllly of the quarter on an seconds tOft in the period to make it 81\-yard dash to make it 48-0. Cre~20-0. Cremeens kick was good, but m<.ens kick made it 49-0 with ·:the Gallians were pen~ized five- · 11:48 showing on die clock. :yards on the play. H1s second Marietta marched to the Gal•attempt was no good. lians 34 in 11 plays, but the drive : SecoDd period - With some of stalled on fourth down when ~l:e Blue Devil subs in action, Hutchinson sacked Kroft for a one:OAHS forced the Tig~rs tb punt - yard loss. Saunders all but cleared :Aaam. Barnes returne(llt from the his bench with 6:38 left in the peri· -<IAHS nine to the G~ 30. , od. · lin~riday; GAHS will h~?St Athens l lsaaG Slll_lllders hit Qualls With a Fourtll period - GAHS, behind in its annual homecommg game . :28 r.ard strike, then Slliey g!ll 15, ·the running of Rob Woodward, Marietta will host Logan. •Dalley three, then Hutc~mson Mark Wamsley, Chad Shambfln ~ from 17 yards out w1th 5:_12 and lsasc saunders, moved to the Score by quarters · ~eft. Saunders ran ~e two-pomt Tigers' five, but lost the ball on a Marietta........ 0 0 0 1=7 !Conversion to make 11 28-0. Two fumble. Gallipolis_...... 20 22 7 6 • 55 )lays later, GAHS scored agam. ~B Adam Covauh's pitchollt went !asuay. Hutchinson grabbed it in ">tid-air and meed in from 26 yards ooH to make it 34-0 with 3:48 left in :the half. Cremeens' tick made it Collars, Leads & Couplers. LA CROSSE BURLY BOOTS yo;ur '"- Friday night. GARS won, 55-7. Makill& 'key . blocb 011 play are Travis Fisher (77) and Heath Hlltthiuaoa (30). ~j GAI:IS still unbeaten.•• <ContiDDeclfromC-2> lns•lated to keep dogs warm. . . · insuranre plan that ' fit.~ INIUIANCI 1. 0 ...____I._ • SAUNDERS GETS FIVE - GaDla Acade.. ;; my's eeeoad-tfriBI QB lAM SaUilden (11) pts ,• fhe yucls l!l Ole third period ~ Mar1ettJt Beagle & Coo• Dogs. m:~th...__..,a.life • '· '· With or Wlt•out Storage lor • Al!etlt can bring your family ltAtl PAlM ·~ DOG BOIES . - A Nationwide- lnsuJllll<i At The Plains, Johnny King returned the openia' kickoff 85 yards and Ryan lfa!1 kictcd the first of five extra pomts to put the Ironmen on top 7-0 just 11 seconds into tho JllllliC• · ·· · · It was just the beginning of the avalanche as Geoff Maahcws scored · . from the 14, Travia Hughea took a 15 yard pass from Matdiewa, Chris King rambled 17 yards, and Joey Boggs scored on11 seven-yard run to give the Ironmon a 34-0 lead after three quarters of play. In the fourth quarter Johnny King scored on a 40-yard pass interception retum and a seven yard run, and Shannon Smith closed out the scoring on a 3~-yanl run. Jackson's offense rolled up 287 yards rustling .and 48 passing as Boggs had 87 yards. Matthews had 63, and Johnny King 62. · For the Bulldoas, Kahicem MaxweUIICCC]UIIIed for 42 yanls 011 six Cllriel as the bost ream neued . WQDien '!.. ~------·-·-·-·-·-· taken care of. -· . ladlvldual high series ·Shirley Simmons (477) and Betty Smith (475) Individual high aame - Pat Carson (202) and June Mowery (179) ':t , ·•BIBS •CHAPS ouAun· HUNTING BEAR AI DISCOUNT PRICES. Ma\<e · Men ' Individual high series Chuck Burton (S65) and Bub Stivers (540) Individual high game Stivers (214) and Blil10R (202) ,. Coats I• lrown, o,.nge, Camo. Hunter Orange lnnt1 .-;· . Wat•rprool _ you or your spolise. Dave Harris) l· Dfln·s HUnTinG GEAR pun~~imon finished with 268 Spartaua during a ruunlDg play featur.ing tiillback Israel Grlillm (3)-The Ma~amers ended their fivegame road tour with a winning record. (Photo by •' ~: • •• ~ •COAT •VEST PINS AND TAKEDOWNS a~~~~e by the bushel ill Frldiiy's TVC mateliup between Mel&s and Atexander, as Marawen Cral& Knight (58) and Shannon Staats (77) demonstrate to a pair of interest · At Bank One. we'D do "Whatever it U!kes" to keep our savings interest rates as .high as possible. And, that -in<;)udes our regular savings ac<:9unt that gives you iirullediate a~ess to your funds. as as mediwn and1ongtenu investment options. So you ~choose the plan-or com. - bination of plans-that wen works .......... best for you. To qualify for this special · interest rate, just make a minimum initial deposit of$25 in a . Bank On.e Regular Savings Account To open an account, or to find out more stop by any Bank One office in Athens. . Gallia, Hocking, Meigs. or Perry Counties. Or give I!S a call at 614·593-6681 or I big./ 1-800-677-4994. We've got savings interest rates that are just your size. - ·BANK:ON£ ' Whatever it takes: Membtr FDIC , C11M UNC .ONE COIIPOAAliON Penolly for oor!y wtit.lraWIII. lnt.,.lt rltl lncl APY ~ In e(IMt II 0, lo ~~~- .,. ' .. \ I . ' �t ·' ·" a. . Pomeroy-MiddlaPort-<;:mpou., OH. Point PI•IIIH. wv Plga C4 Sunday nm11 Bemlnel In Eagles' first home game In four weeks, ~-~o~~~~~be=r~2~,~1~~~4~.~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-P~o~me:2 ~~~~~·~~:u~dd~I~~-:.~~~G~·~III~~~~I,~OH~·~:P~~nt~~~·= · =·~~wv~~~~~~~~s~~~~~-~n~m~•~~!-~.~nU~n:•~l~~~~a~~~k~CI~ 1 October. 1114 . .' . . . .' r Wah~~;'Posts 34-15 Win over Southern's Tornadoes I Wirt ~ounty. jumps~ _ahead ·early to beat Eas.tern: . ~ scon WOLFE as c!Oininatcd the line play early and one for16 yards to the 13 Yards line, canto. A Bowen:to-Travia Curda J]lllldon from. the 46 yenllinD, but. the Bqlcl in p , Sboeb .bail a "'et SatiMI CIIITetpODdat wu·a bis defensive force going where Cale tossed a pass to tight paaa ~f.leted tho ICOriq which · liutcrn'l dofcnae rose to the couple good runs to pick up a 6nt BAST MEIGS- After bllllklng down t~e stretch. On tile second end ·Ryan Ward for the touchdown SIOOCI'Il2 -8. . occaaiotl and l!fCIWed the Tip iD down. Bucklcy salncd 14 for ~ 21-0 in the 6nt 10 mlnutea, · the Wirt CoiDity Tiaen found they were: in for • ~ balde, but held 011 to WID an exadna28-16 noo-lequc football ~onte~t over the Eutcrn Eaalcs Priday JiighL .. . Tate away the.6nt qUII1c:r aaclat Will!' Baslem win. . Wart County IIIOVfJS to 4-1, whilo Ea:'tem ·~ to 3-2 overall. After being Jlll!viousiY ~ lhird in the ~ountaan .St,Jte, Wart C~u~~y slipped to II an the West VIJIWI polls .this week following a loss to Rirchie County. ' Nevertheless, the Tigers ~ere and are a~ to be rcckaned walla. ; ~ 8 JJIIIO!l Sheets cured tho bill 14 bmcs for 183 yards plus~ 146 rerum yards for 329 yard night &DC! IWO IO!Jchdowna. .• fhe tempo; of the game was set early when Witt ICC Aaron Hyre ran : off right tackle David 's ~ for a :28-yard 8C81Dpc:r 011 the game s :• first play. Pi-;roai. n~bcr 74 in the . prosra~. as a bag 6-foot-4, aggreSSive 195 _.,aund tackle, who P . i • e r o · a i play, Billy Bevel, a 6-foot-1 junior halfback, ran 18 yards to the 13, then one play laler aaunpaecfin for the score. Darin Seevers ldclt wu good and Wirt led 7.() at the 10:10 mark. Eutern tried to stop Wirt's mo.mentum on lito ensuaag tick, which Jason Sboeb initially muffed, but lfJCOvc:red to nm it back 62 yards to inside the IS. Upfield about 20 yards, however, lay 1 yellow flag aadicating a clip that pushed the Bagles back into their own territDry. Wirt held Bastcrn in thee playa. .Following a Brian Bowen punt, W~ ~umed possession. and Hyre agam blilzed througlla big hole off tack for a 17-yard NJ. EHS mopped Hyre after a sill yard gain. Quarterback Ryan Calc dropped back to pass 011 the next play. The EHS clefense bad him for a loss but the senior spccdSic:r broke ~ for aa eight Yant nm and IIIOibet WHS &f:e I t •• • • •• ·'• : •I · r • ' , Bastem men10r Dave Barr aid, "Maybe we were just 100 teyed up before the game. It was very MtolionaJ In lhc lockc:r IOOIII.It'l u if we froze up the first quancr. We're 1 good football club, but we're still·youns.llllribute a few of and 1en. • our early mistakes to!:bJiouth. Eastern lost the ball on four When you play a good~ 1C11D downs and wu forced to punt. A like Wirt County, you have to be huge wave of orange and white ready and to ,!le ready to play four burst through the Eastern line and ,hardquanen. block a low punt by the laeavily The second stanza wu a fiery pressured Jiowen.~irt foo1c over 111 clash of .the front lines. Pads were their own 42 yard line. After a short cracki~- and various opponents runing play, Cale dropped back were hi~ the lurf with.regularity, . NFL style and laced a pedeet spiQl acc~ulattng 1!"1• ataana on tbe to Aaron Hill, who tlevcr broke backsides of theo; doctms. Eastern stride in a 33-yard pass reception. · !oobd as ~ 11 would puB back 'With jW!t 51 seconds left, Hyre had uwo the game Jllll ~ore half, when yet another touchdown on a five after a bloc:ked Wart County punt, yard ICIIDpc:r for a 1J.() scueoo the Sheets and CharUe Biuell move4 ensuing Sce\rcn kicf. the ball into WHS territDry. Sboeb Wldi just16 seconds left, l3alter!l had a 16-yard nm, the alS.yardc:r u running bact JIIOII Sbceta 1Jnitc oif Eurcm llal1ed to control !lao line of first cfowit. . a 48 yard nm to put EHS back iD tile ICriJJunap. Biall ~am, then Following a 'few short gainen game and thlll fl~ the Eagles aome Sheell 8C8IIIpelfJd 111110 yards to ~ and another first down, Hyre brob · momenJum go1ng Into the second ~oUlw= ~:\It i ~ at the 3:12 mark. Seever's kick completed the scoring to put Wirt County ahead 14.(). Eastern again had good field postion 111 the next kick-off as Ryan Duckley scampered 20 yards to midfield, where EHS took over first HEADtm INTO THE STORM - Eastera ruDDIDI backs Jason Sbeeb (second from rl&bt) and ClaarUe Billell (33) prepare to laead IDto tile 5t01111 wl!!le gUarcerbliCk Brian Bowen (10) llellDs ROBERT M HOLLEVIf M• D•· • ex11a poiDII aacl Moi&a wcot into the i F,... .v PUCTICE - 1•• PIIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL . !: TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPU, WE A..E OPEN 'TIL 9 P1 ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE j, . : · &;;4 rF ·· . II . BowalgainediJacklerlonarollotll :; to pass. After an incompletion, :·, Perioui~ain went to work for --"as"--'~and I' ', ....,.._ .......,.., ! : mucla valuable time sli away. j • Wirt, although threitenmg at the ; finUh, JCored no more. :: Bevel wu 24-121 yards, while :l Hyre wul7-84. Sheell carricc1 Ule NEW CAR? ,,, . ,. "\t ,,",, lisle boOted the pQiin aftc:r to cut the Falcon lead to 12·7 with 9:37 remaining in the half. ". . King answered the Tomadoe score with a 44 yard run just 15 seconds later with Johnson adding the two point conversion 10 make it 20-7 before Johnson capped off thC.. first half·scoring with a two yard plunge with 2]6 left in the half. Once again Johnson burst through for .the two point conversion to make .it28· 7 at the halfway poinL · Midway through the third period the White Falcons struck for its final tOuchdown of the evenq when freshman quarterback David Mitchell teame4 up with brother Chris Mitchell on a four yard touchdown pass. Tile conversion pass failed and the Wahama lead had ballooned 10 34·7 with 7:55 remsining in the third quarter. ·· Southc:rn completed the nights scoring activity with 9:34 left in the ~e. Joe ~ recovered a ilhama ~unt atd , White Falatercon 16 yard lane an .our. P1ays ·1 . Mike Ash went in for the -score 'i -·· -llq·h. ....... TodaJ ,~,,... ..... r ~-~~lpa. N.Y...... . I p.& £:.6.1p.a. -.u....,.,... ·~· - JC~NCJNNAn. IJ"L . OI'IIN DATB: 0.0., ~tuM~ CIIJ, · An ·N.Y." 1 •-Odtlot.4pa .... M ",.. . . . ,. .4p.a I LA.a.w..,S..Diop I • ~ . IIINNI!SOIA TINBBRWOLVES: I ..... Gloo Tl,....lttuipod I _. .....,........ y,., ' Ohio a.s.:ICOftl Hockey -llocUJIAopl OUT WITH THE OLD... IN WITH THE·NEW! IIOSI'Ofil BRUINS: ~ E,..,, ~. r!' 1 ; Philip Voa Ste- fiiiOIIi. 1M1io a.-,.t... Dunn SUJIIt u4 BiD Arwtroaa, defooiCIIDCGi aad s.p; - · Ch- Bed-. f,M ibrkUit, Oziaarj, Pol!• ~. Miko~. Aiel Nii:~ .... 0 ·- I and SudJ Mot•• forwardt, to Prcvs· .....,. Ill Ill• Aiatricu Hoctor LAp• aad &Ill\ W.., "I rr1n. toOwloUo . 111 11ro JlMl Caul Hockey ........,. S..• lloniol LocnU, loll ...,.. 10 - . . for crftimin~ Rdumed Jrtf Wclll, do, _ . . , . .., Tookey tnd lm PiaU. CGrwanla,lo Plow '1 n BUFFALO SAJIIII!S: Atlipod '""' n...., Vikl«- ...t - - • forwonlt,·llld PIUIIioo - · .w..... ....... - f l l l l r o - lfoet· ., ........ LOS ANOBLES IUN':,~.!!fb'd . Janie Stcn, ...,..... ud . him to o..., SoUnd llld MID J-.., rif)U """' ""' utiped bim .. - . . p , bollr fllllro NEW YOU: ISI.ANI>Eit!: Loonod Frank Pieuu.aela. aoahcradet, to Minno•ota of lbe lat.cm1tiond Hockey OdaDo- a.- l.aWE'w YORK RANOEitS: ANipod c..., Himel~. aOIIIAIIIder. Domn U.C· don, fanoud;"""- fi........ _,..,. liiiN-S.,Ridur, ond Mid1ld SteWUL, dei'CDHimCII, 10 BinpuntGn f1l lhoAmori..,llockey Wl"L l'rJTSIIUilGII FI!NOUINS: Allipod 1.al Durio,_,..., ond au;. y..,.,, dofcnaanan, to Cllvllland t1 \ho lnlelml1ianll lfoetey Loop. Sitoed Brian FI...U. lett win uwt u.ipai"\im lo Cblvel.wl SAif'rosE SI!ARKS• Sipo4Jofr friCIAil, forward. A&reed 10 ~ wi~ Iaor Llri"onov • •~enler. and S.rac~ Makarov, ri&ht WUSJ· A••!P.-! Andrea N.....,., IJi wiolo ml Miclul S,Un • and Itovia Wonman, defaa•omaa, 1o laMu Oly ~ tbiJnwnerimaJIAip. TAMPA BAY LIOHTNINO: A•· tipod Coq C.... tn<l a.;, Ul'loDI. dof~ to ·AUanLI ollbl latmrri=rl ARRIVING DAILY! ~'o""Go MAPLE LEAFS: At· tipod I!Do' t.oa-oU. loll ...,.. ..... x..., --.,a.- -oloF-IOSLJCillp'lflidle '· ' VANCOUVER CANt/Cit!< Ape6 totlaafwWIWf ..... 1 s M- J.,.• a multipar ceelncL Alli.aMd Cullimlllll, 41tlenM~~Ift. ..a MiD hell tnd Dmo-. ,.......,.. s,...... fllllio -Jioc:tey ......... Stop In For A Test Drive Socctr N.._.Pnt, 'S.... ...... ·• HARRISBUI.O HI!AT: 11..1lpod cr-.,..... .. Jlbi.Uipl., NO-,_. b t • 10 Mull ~ 111o ~a., Auailt forwaN. - ' faan • ' 'II f -- I 81 0 E; State Sl, Athens CJNell Wftll Ut For Details . ·MARIN. E . SERV· I CES· 'I ! 1arr St. Just 'Off II 1 • Winterization Special · Now In Progress Roa• • • "The Happy Honda People" ·. WHEN YOUR BOAT NEEDS SERVI.CED••• Pr..ldetit .. ' ATHENS HONDA CARS NEW Car Dept. 594-8555 • U,SED Car Dept. -594-2114 -I '\' cat.· .. r..'r- llillok, ·----------~----------~----~----.. ss.oo-per • forwud. to. PHON~=-·.---\----.------------'--' ----~--------------~ s.w We Still Have A Few 1994 New Honda A<!cords &·Civics At Huge Savings! 1995 HONDA'S ·----------~-~--------------------- me years • 9pa l• . Southern Igmedtn .u::.l Rualling - Evans 13-32; Lisle 2-12; Ash 5-10; JCIIICS 1-7. · · Paulaa - Maynard 8-28, 84 ycls., 1 TD &: I inL Receiving ..,:. Lisle 3-54, 1 TD; Evans 2-4: Ash 1-11; Mc:Kelve)' 1· S;'Pagell-7. ScbiJel. - · ~ . . .,... ClOIIIRd. MaodaJ are sponsor alumni linlifest mif& F•Jc:rw t&fl Rnslllna - Kins 14-218; Johnson 19-114; D. Mirchell7-13. Pauing - D: Mitchell 1-8. 4 yds., 1 TD &: I inL Recelvlaa - C. Mirchell 1-4, 1 TD _ ... MotoWaif-. LANDO IIAOIC: Sip.. JtoDiM.cadir and ...... CIOiah.\ PHOBNIX SUMI: Slano4 01nn7 r Booster meeting Tuesday GABS Wahame O<D· INDIANA PACERS: Sipeol Oauo Jlll'llo•~·,... -·Pit fluw.}Oit OOLDEN !I-TATE WARRIORS: Slproi a.;, - . , _ 1'n¥it I'Gnl ..a Odmdo Saw<,..,..., oM Como! f'I.Uo pul-fonraft, 10 . ., . , D. . · Ohio Valley Bank· · Statistical leaders DAU-U MAVJ!RiatS: Siped Pop- .,.r-, fonrard,·IO I ~ ~'?!'!:!!·:~~ing ~ P&R to sponsor tennis tdurney Jt 134 Rushins atL-ycls. ....so-379 27-«l 84. Passing ,..-c~S ; ......." ... --..4 Comp.-atL .................... 1-8 8-28 1 lntm:epCiODS thrown ... -.1 ().() Fumblea-lost ................7-2 -·--- NFL's Week 5 slate KC, Southern split twinbill l ... NIIIMII' ' " •Aua lathn NBA: R . ""' Ror TupleJ, _ . Call your nearest OVBoffice or · ask your local car dealer about this limited time otTer! m Dcwtm•' F'U1l downl ....-·---"'""15 Total yards ..........- ......383 Team statistics •' NEW RATE.! Team itatlstles Dcgrl!pcpt }E ,. E 11-28 quirtt.n,"saialBm. FU1ldowns ..............:..... l7 11 232 Bowen was 1-9 with an eight This week's agenda will see Total yards ...................306 229 vard pass to '0Uo witla another Rlllhing yards ..............223 ru_...... _..___caU"'-•netled besin . •Tri-Valley ,• .,....., u... ' • • Ja Puling yards,,,,,,.,,.,83 8 15111 an Eutcrn 1-9 aucmpted pass to Bissell. Calc was Conference Hocldng DivS181~ Y Comp.-atL ..................s-14 5-14 with three 10 Hill for 78. · at home S8lla'day against 011 • lntmeptioos thrown .......0 0 3-3 B~ who had 16 llckllll. was Opctcr iDIIII .2 Fumbles-lost ................2-1 followed by Otto (13), Eddie Friend Wirt County........ 1 0 7 0 "' 28 Pwlties-ycls. .............s-so 6-40 (dghl)andBucldev(seven). Butc:rn ...................8 0 8 0 • 16 Punts-avJ. ..............., ..J-20 3-25 :\,, ' ' from three yards out Maynard rossed a pass to Jay McKelvey for the two point conversion to make the final tally stand at 34-15. · While King and Johnson paced Wahama offensively Maynard proved 10 be the· big gun for Southern with 84 yards passing on eight of 28 completions .. Te8!11 statistics· show Wahama wath the edge in first downs~( I 5-6); rushing yardage (379-SO) and tolal yards (383-134). Each team intereepted a pass with the Tornadoes also commg up with two Wahama fumbles. Defensively Jatl)ie Evans, Mike Astuind. Travis"Lisle had big nights for Southern while Chris Brinker, Brad Stanhope and Alan Johnson led the Bend Area defensive eleven. Wahama wi!Hla\>e an open date next week before returning 10 ac· tion at home '!Bainst Buffalo Put· · nam. Southern will visit Meigs County rival Eastern next Sall!rday in its next outing. On art« ....... .. ---- _... Wahama ............. .12 16 6 0 • 34 Southern ................0 7 0 8 • IS Scorel1oard ... Loca,l ·sports briefs Betnby on OVC sextet County opponent after ·defeating Hannan laSt week but it was not to be as .the Meigs County_team drop· ped to 1-4 on the season. Wahama jumped out to a 12.0 advantage in the opening quarter with a pair of touchdowns some five minutes apart. Dale. Johnson set the Sla$e for both Falcon scores in the penod with the sophomore speedster returning a punt44 yards prior to a 28 yard Kmg run at the 9:29 mark of the first stanza. Johnson then blocked a Southern punt and the end zone with Todd. Raoch falling on the loose pigslcin for another Bend Ares score. Wahama failed to convert either of the point aftc:r attempts and led by a 12.0 margin one quarter of the way through ,tile contesL , . Southcm closed the gap early m the second canto when sophomore quarterback' Jesse Maynard fQUDd an open Eric Jo~ racing down the sideline. Jmes lOOk Maynard's ~~ in stride andleraced into ~ mu zone to comp te a 44 y... u P8SS play for six points. Travis !. Periotti.then sacked Bowen for a ba11t4 times for t83 ~plus had "'gi~ ourlddia'Iotoraedit tor' • five-yard Joss. but Ill the next play 146 return yards, while BiaseD was oonling biJCt and playing three good 675 kx:lrr.r room with a 22-?lead. Meigs roe'eived the second half kickoff and with Williams~ doing By Dou1 Hoet In I lopsided lim ,lllf of IICUon most of !lao dlma&e the Marauden r· Soma Cormpondent HurriclnC pllad up 1111n ~ 300 Qllickly ..-ell. Afded by I l5·YIId q1r . • . J: POINT IUASANT, WV...,.For Ylldl of ilft'cn. while thO Birl taco-niaat penalty 011 !lao Sparllllt11, M~lgs: Willlalils S, yd. run the second rime in a wcelc, a storm Dlacb piled up, two. .put together a five-play, 92(Snilth klck),l0:16 3rd ,.lail MasOn County. This lime it ~( Point Pleuant falllto 0-5 011 the dri~ that was CllllPed off when · Mdp: Cleland 52-yd. PISS from -:downtown Point Pleasant and lefU season. Hturicane IIIOVel to 4-2. illiams IIU'ed from lf~ yBrds OOL Hanson (Smith ldck), 10:44 4th qtr · ~ lhallered pt?UP of Big Blacks in• Point Pleuant returns to ICilon Smith's kick made it a 29-8 Mciga Meig1: Williams 69-yd. run ~llead of winOOws ill i.r, wake. . ·- next ~ qainst Poca. ~lead with 10:16 left in the tllird (Smith kick), 7:52 4111 qtr period. Williams carried the last four plaJI in dao drive picking up 73 Team statistics ,..ta in ihe drive. . ld A Meigs added another IICOI'C early IHP1111m•t 8 the lourtb period when Hanson F'U1l downs .................... l3 Scrimmage plays ........... 47 42 1.: lilt.a wide open Cleland over lhe PARKERSBURG,.W.Va.- Amy Hemby (Gallia Academy 156 middle for a 52-yard pass play with Total )'anfi...................4S3 " '93), the daUihler of Larry and Terry Hemby of Gallipolis, Is a ~~ IIIL-ycls. .. ~34-m. 41-lS? • member of Oliio Vdty Coflcge's volleyball team. • · --- 10:44-niiiiJiinlng in the game.- Smith Puling yards ............... l26 -3 · oace apia added the exllll poiniJ to Equal Qpportoolty Lender Member FDIC l Ohio V~cy College is located in Psrkersburg. Comp.-att. .................. 1().6 4-1 gi~ Meigs a~ lead. I 0 The Marauders closed out the lnll!l'i:epdcn duown .......0 •Annual Percentage Rate (A.P.R.} is based on a 60 month, $20,000,00 lOan, 1-1 !: acorina with 7:52 left in the game PIJIIIbles-lolt ,_,,,.......1-1 at 7.85% interest rate with customer financing the SSO.OO I'*' fee. 9-93 , CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - Kyger Cn:ck's junior high volleywhen Williams broke free on a Pwltie&-yds. .............1-6S ' ball ceams split a doublchcadcr with Southern on Sept. 28 at River beautiful 69-yard touchdown run Punling ....................... l-40 4·151 : Valley High School, according to a report releiaed after deadline dowa the far sideline. Williams shqwed tremendous second and : Friday. . • The seventh-~ Bobcats beat Southern 15-7, 15-11. JCSSJca third efforts breaking several Tucker and JesliiCI Martin led KC with II and nine points, respectackles and ,found !lis way for the tively. · ... , . touchdown. Smith added the exllll The following eighth-grade match saw uoc; Tornadoes WUI IS-2, points to cloec out the IICOring. 16-14. Danielle Musgrave paced the Bobcats with eight points. Ross .wfc:red the ann injmy just Wo, M •· No offe~Wive toca1s were available for Southc:rn. IWO plays later. AlW the -~ delay •f I in the game the offacWs decided to Republic was founded ·as ' Government of the People, By the People, end the contest. ·According to and for the People unite to restore the integrity of our political system. morning's reports, the I' CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP- The River Valley Alhlelic Boosters Saturday w~ coinm~ ourselves .to organize, to educate, to participate in .th8 injury to Ross WU cliaposed 81 I I· Club will hold its regular meeting 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at River sovc:re bruise. political process, and to hold ou,r public . se.rvants accountable. ~ V!llley High School "I'm tJemendously proud of thia I ~=tecognizing that there over 20,000 gun laws in force in this Country football team," Marauder· football COIIch Mike Chancey aid after·the .and that none o.f them have .made our streets safer, and realizing that game. "We were down early and 1 GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Parts &: Rtcre8lion ~~ our hunting g~ns and collectables will be next on the gun· banners list, never ga~ up. We are getting beuc:r . , will sponsor the 1994 Gallipolis Fall Tennis Chanpioaship, slaled 8lid beuc:r every week. Wo need to we arQ committed 'o manct,tlng to our public servants what laws we ~ ·to be held at Haskins Memorial Park fiom Friday until Sunday, OI:L 1tay focu1ed and keep working 16. . . want, not what they think is best for us. We are an organization of nearly lad" ' ;.,_,, ''·'•, ; " Theenuy~ees~::!!W~entlllll~~d®Nes · 300 members :since April, 1994; If )'OU 'feel: 88 vM dO, .·you are invited to W'aiUna' 216 yards are lho IIIOil ;---' .... • "· ' team.l'herepS!JMIOII IS.··~I· . · .. for a Mmudcr since Brad Robinson f. For seeding~· please list 0100 Valley Temts Asl<lMMifll!, join ·our organization~ Dues are $5.00 per year, payable · to LIFE gained 2S2 yards in 21 carries on [ and Westt.m TenniS AJSoc:ialion ranking. · LIBERTY ~NO FREEDOM, ALPHA .CHAPTER, Secretary, 4465, • To get an entry f01111 or to acquire fu~ infonnalion, call P&:R Oct. 25, .1985 .nst AJexander. "lzzy" Grimm hild another steady : ~tor Tom Hopkins at 441-6022 (office) or 446-11755 (evenings Millstone Road, Apple Grove, WV 25502. game witla IS Clrriea for 78 ya.ds. .:itholne). Hanson wcotto the air 10 times, On the docket will be; NAME: _ _ _ _ _...,...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Men's evenisf open singles and doubles, intermediate singles complet~ix for 126 yards. Marshall · in four JIIIIIIS for 60and doubles, and'35-and-over singles and double$. yards. Cleland pulled in two for 66 Women's evenb: open, singi~CJI doubles, and intermediate singles and doubles. · ya.ds. ADDREU=----~--~------------~--------y outb eveall: j!JIIior boys s• gles and doubles, and junior girls' Rosa led Alexaudcr with 108 y.u in 27 carricl. JII:Vis was one singles and doubles. . for fqur in the air fot ntinus three CITY:----~--~-- ~ATE:---- ZIP: _____ yards Ill Pred Bogea. to "Alexander played hard," GAlLIPOLIS - A G1llia Acadelr.y letterman golf .IICllllllble . Chancey uid. "1 hUed to - .what (tor men and women) will be held at CliJiildc Clolf Course SaturlllppaiCd at the .cod of the pmc, I . . . . !lave a lot of mpoc:t for Rosa u a dayAu Gallia 'Academy Hillh School athletes wbo I~ in any Dull year. Newlllttlr .Pproxlmately tach quarter. For more player and Coach. 1Jo1ton u a · 'sport (fOOihlill. baskefhlll,l!ueball, IriCk, tennis, golf. softball or coach." . . . lnformatlori, pl. . fell frta to cell (304) f71-2508. . crou country) over are Dligible to Jl!l'!t!pite in thia fourplayer blind-draw SCJ'Illlble. The.tmt pu~ 100 enlries will be i Board of Dlrectora of LIFE; LIBERTY AND FREEDOM; · . Tbc Marauden will fillally play 'ALPHACHAPTER .. ·~coat of lhO tounlament 1s ro.·noo-inembels .Del $30 for · their fiilt liOino polo whoa tb~;y , Clif&ide members. Alumni not playing ~olf bat inlaaled in being . - Welllfoll Ia their hnmorxlmiDJ . JOhn Cooper.• ~d ~·VIce President at dinDc:r will be chlqcd $10. . Priday Dllk . Guy Finley· SIQI., . • . . cecil 8a'gent. Treuurer · .PI~ playas ml$ submit c.-rent handicamvenp score OWta: 1111111 ...t diDir fees-to Jim Osbixne, c1o Gallia Acldenly Its.• 340 Fourth '.Jim Phllllpe, Keith 01nd11, , Olblon, Lowll CoOk, ~MI..I Scerblr.-y Meip."-""'""'"".8 14 714 · -43 A . GiiJipolls Ohio4S631. . A!Ollllider ..,~ ..."".8 0 0 0 • 8 .. ~ · v;enfllive )llW call for the golf outing to be held·in the moroing, " 1 ciinn« mczling would be bdd in the afrtrDoon ot ~veoing 8lid Ill f:· LIFE LIBERTY FREEDOfd Scoring summary ' cJeedoo alierwirda of a new bolld of Jirecton for the Vanity 0 Athletic Alumni AJSoc:iatim during the businea meeting. Alexander: 2-y~ . .- rua, ·1 For more information, contact H1.1ward Baker Siunden or · (III:Vis nm), 6:38 1~ qlr · rl QsJ!Ortle. .. Meia1: Hlllloll1·yd. nm (Grilllm .= the Southern defense to the tune .qf 379 rushing yards while limitiilg the 1bmadoes to jusi SO yards on the IJ'OUIId. . Wahama, in the midSt Of a four game slide in the loss colum~. claimed its first win since a season opening triumph over Hamlin '10 improve to 2-4 on the year. ''Th,~ was a reslly big CQIIlidence boostc:r for 111," WHS Coach Joe Johnsons stated following the victory. ''Thesi: kids played really well tonight and have- earned this win. We needed a win like this in the worst way. We still have miles of work ahead of us but we're improving every rime out and that's what we're striving for." · Souihcm was guilty of giving up too many big plays 101 Wahama and that paved to be the downfall (or the Thmadocs. Four long runs, a couple of long kick returns l!'dj 1 blocked punt that resulted m .a WHS touchdown proved to be lOO rituch for coach .Joe Hemsley's squad to overcome. Southern W/lS looking to make ·<it two wins on ~seeutive weeks, over a Mason :, r:ag'es "a" <t:ontinuedtromc4> lc "••• -----~~~-____;-~--:----:-:::---..............: - : : - - - POINT PLEASANT · (304) By Gary E:~k Sports Correspondent RACINE, OIDO-Jason King acorc4 a pair of touchdowns while : llllhinl f~ 218 yards in 14 carries {, Friday evening 10 help the Wahama ,: While FalCXIIIS snap a four game l ;. lolin~ visiting Wahama flew . past by a 34-15 score. ; Kins was the White Falcons . sfarling quarterbeclt during the Area teamS first five games of : l • Bend the 1994 but made his first Slarting .:::Cnt at fullback a •: IIICIIIOiablo one with his 218 yard :: pc:rf01'1118110C. King scored on nms :. of 28 8lid 44 yards in the first half 1: in assisting coach Joe Johnson's l!Wahama pidders in building a ~ · comfortable 28-7 advanrage after ! lWO quarterS of play. ~ . King's running mate, J?ale ' Johnson, also had a good mght : IOtinf the pigsldn with Johnson : . runnmg f~ lf4 yards while beil)g : crecJiled with a touchdown , and .a ! pair of two point conversion llll)S' 1' The White Falcons blasted through rr..;;;:~·=,=============~==:;'1 BHS lost Ita acorins chance juat t COUPle yards from dao lOll line. 1he half-ended 21-f. The third quarter was much lite tbo second: grueling and hardfoUiht. Tlais time, however, Wirt Colllty mtiiCled ill way back to tile · top o( the polk u BeveliCOifJd 011 an eight-yud ran, followed by IIIKIIher Sceven ldct to llllke the score 28·8 II the 4: IS mark. That score 8ll:lod to lhc end of the frame. Early in the fourth round, tho Eastern defense went to work. . Defensi~ encl.Micah oao 11111 Mau Bowen press11red Calo into a ·fumble, u Wirt was facilta a founh and nine situation. EasiCrn recovered and oa tho next play, Sbceta rambled 79 yards for another EHS score. Sbecu added the exiiU 011 • run and Wirt led 28-16 at the 10:02md. . tbe nrst staie of a ruoaiD& play durin& Friday Eastern tried an onside kick, bat nlglat's llome game against Wlrt Coaaty. Tile it ~t only six yards 1C10S1 field. Eaales lost :Z8·16 to slip to 3-:Z on tile season. Win l!lllk coml!lllld in peal field . (J!Iaoto by Seott Wolfe) . -~ (ContinuedfromC-3) nm), 1:45 lst qtr Meigs: Grimm 4 yd. run (Sntith kick), 2:54 2nd qtr Meigs: Marshal114-yd. pus from Hinson (Smith kick), 0:18 2114 I ' four downl. A Bowen-IO-Otto pass another. looted u dlougb it may have put (Continued oa C5) :a f- Hurricane downs Marauclers 'w/n••• ~Point Pleasant 37-6 · f: ~~ ·' ' ., 124, Syracuse, 1 " I �.. t ' :Outdoors - In the Open Ohio fishing report ' ~ Large~_outh :Farm/llusiness Sunday Tim~-Sentinel/C6 .. angling good at B.urr Oak!Lake PLEASANT HILL RESER· TAPPANRESERVOIR-Scdc . COLUMB1US, Ohio (AP)- fall fishin action. VOJ~ Good numbers of out areas with fatten· trees and P = CREEK LAKE- Try Here is the final weekly fishing Use jigs . bnllh piles when fiSiilng for ·larg~ saugeyes are preaent. repon as provided by the Division fishing alonJ the lake bollom above tipped with minnows or live night mouth bass. Minnows , night, of Wildlife of the Ohio Department the dam w1th jigs and minnows crawler rigs fished along the bot- crawlers, small crank ba1ts and along points and drop-off areas to nmu-s.ntiiiel Sbitt of Natural Resources: take saugeyes. T~e tail waters IDm for best results. The lower end four-inch plastic worms can pro- · ·s;utheast of the lake from the lodge to the vide good bass fishing action in ~URR OAK DAKE- Many below the .dam provide some of dam is a top spot for smallmou'th fall Fish along the bottom with Iraareas of the lake offer good fall Ohio's best and most P:OJ'Uiar fall bass anglers. Muskiea range from ditional baits to lake channel cat· fishing opportunities for large- and winter saugeye fishmg. Bass 30 to 43 inches and can be taken by fiSh. mouth bass. Saugeye numbers are and crappies can be taken from trolling large crank baits near the . .LaJte Erie ~ with moot of the fishing lakshoreline areas in the upper half of ;dam and elsewh~ ~ depths of six Yellow perch tan be taken mg plafe in the tail waters below the Jake, 10 12 feet. "( • · lhrouahout much of southern Lake the dani. Use jigs tipped with minCentral . BRESLER RESERVOIR ·Erie lrom the western basin reef nows for best results. Channel catKNOX LAKE- Fall bsss fiSh· Drift weight-forward spinners complex east to Ashtabula. Top fish are also numerous and can be ing is at its beat at this lake. The tipped with night crawlers or jigs spots include the breakwalls and The Buckeye Fall Classic, occUpies every COIDity in Ohio. taken during evening and early woody shoreline cover and areas tipped with minnows near the bot- areas that are I 1/2 to three miles Ohio's four·month-long deer seaMore recently, the return of suit- morning. . with vegetation hold good numbers when Beeking walleyes. Use offshore from Lorain, Euclid, ~on. started Saturday mOlDing with able deer habitat as well as the ROSS LAXE - The lake is of big fish. Use surface plugs, tom the onset of archery season. implementation of scientific deer heavily ~pulated with "big bass, small spinners and four-inch plastic traditional baits fished at night and Edgewater and Fairport Harbor. early morning when fiShing for cat- Use. spreaders and crappies rigs With hunters constantly under management and prQ{easional law some we111hiDg up to seven pounds. fire from those wbo think meat enforcement programs have helped Use artificial baits fished along the worms for best results. There are fiSh. ,) · tipped with shiners or minnows good opportunities for catfish cOllies wrspped in plastic covered to stabilize and enlarge Ohio's deer surface near the shoreline for best anglers 'Nortlteaat fished near the bollom for best fiShing at night. with blue ink, it's occasionally nee- population. The challenge now for results. Bluegills and channel cat· CONNEAUT CREEK - This results. Steelhead trout and INDIAN LAKE - The riprap and other northeast Ohio Lake Erie walleyes can be taken by trollingeasary to remind Ollrllelvea why we the state's wildli'ce 11181181er& is to fish also offer good fall fishing. areas aad the shallow,water areas tributaries offer gol fishing dipsy divers and spoons. Top areas hunt. and the services ~ hunters keep this IIOilll&tion from growing Southwest near the shoreline are good places oppo'rtunities for steel ad trout. are three to 12 miles offshore from provide to the commumty at large. out of conirol. · COW AN LAKE Troll large to fish for largemouth bass. Try Most fish will average I inpbes, Lorain, Huron, Vermilion, Fairport Following is a copy of a story Wise management· and enforceCl8llk baits along points and dropfishing with jigs in die Moundwood from Frances. S. Buchholz.er, direc- · ment programs work to strike a delbut some are larger. U medium Harbor, Conneaut and Ashtabula. offs in the lower half of the lake canal feeder when seeking action tor of the Ohio Depaibtkl~t ~f Nat- icate balance: ensuripg enough spinning gear. Spinners and Steelhead can also be taken off the ural Resources, summanzt~g J!te .white-tails in the state for Ohioans when fishing for muskies. Use sur- saugeyes. Night fishing in areas spoons are the best lures to use in breatwalls and in northeast Ohio role and benefits of Wise wildlife to enjoy and hunt, but not so manv - face plugs ·and small spinners cast with c1111tnt produces good caiChes the rivers. Salmon eggs, minnows, tributary rivers and creeks from m~ement on Ohio's deer herd: deer that they become .hazards to to areas with submerged sttucture of ollannet catfish. Use minnows wax worms and larval baits also Cleveland to Erie, Pa. . work well. "Thousands of SJ!OrlSmen ~d motorists or cause deSlrJ!ction to to tate largemouth bass. Crappies when fishing for crappies. Nnrtllwest sportsw~en are ~~ to Ohi!> s crops and vegetation. Deer are and catfish also provide some ~ood fields ~ forests ~ fall to enpy responsible for devaststing m1111y the state ~ ~ '!- hll!'l!DB acres of crop fields and orchards, o~u~1ties..Our ()bio DiviSIOn treea, shrubbery and suburban garof Wildlife ClblllateS 11!8! as many dertS. They abo cause deer-vehicle 15-pound. 13-ouncc fish, was iaken ure of2.2 million perch. maease their movements upstream as ~.000 huntcn parliCI]liiC each accidents at a rate of 2S,OOO a year . By JOHN WISSE last Dec. 20 by Angelo Zito, of ~'Pach anglers can look forward in places such as Conneaut, Arcola year m.the Buckeye State's deer in Ohio resulting in an average Division or Wilclllre Seven Hills, while fiShing from a to some continue improvement and Cowles eteeb, and the Grand COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) seasqgs :-:for firearms, archery repairbiitofSI~OOpervehicle. pier on the Marblehead Peninsula since we experienced good ball:hes and Chagrin rivers; . an~ ~ttlve weapons_r- held at An over-abundant deer herd can From Lake Erie to the Ohio Rlver, m Lake Erie's western basin. and ·recruitment the J18!il few years. Brown trout have been introvanous ttmes between OCtober and also deteriorate its own habitat, some of the year's best fishing :Vellow perc~ ~g continues We're optimistic this trend will duced ln!O the ~Jem: F~ bianch of January· debilitating the deer - eventually opportunities occur during autumn, to unprove despite a fair number of continue into the next several years the Mohican River m Richland and Those who enjoy hunting for leadin$ 10 tosses from disease and the Division of Wildlife says. In Lake Brie, walleyes are small fish. Average lengths are based UJ;Kln the data we have col- Ashland counties, and Cedar Fork deer in Ohio may find it bard 10 starvanon seven to 8 1/2 inches in the western lected this year,' • said Doug Jdm- and Pine Run. The first ~g of beginning their annual migration believe that ln 1961 -just 33 BecatR Ohio lacks large preila· basin and ~ght to 12 inches in the son, wildlife agency fisheries these trout occurre~ w1th the toward the shoreline and should ~=ago- the state's deer JIOPII· tor animals 10 help keep deer herds . / biologist at the Sandusky fish release !>f 19,200 fish m the~ of was so low thai deer season in check, the legal harveat of deer concentrate in greater numbers as CeAbal basin. Creel survey figures comptled research station. 1997. Smce then, 22,050 additional colder weather arrives. Night fish. was actaally suspended. Today. is a nece'8"1'}' J1181188'C111Cnl tool . by J!le Division of \Yildlife showed Some of this year's best steelll'own trout have been released Into wildlife biologists estimate the and the only JXOVCD meartS - tiSCd ing from shoreline piers has been an tmprovement 1n the yellow head trout fishing occurs October these streams. · DODUiation of our white-lliled deer by our wildlife biologists 10 conllol especially productive in recent perch harvest in 1993 w~~ spon through November in the Lake Erie . Some of the brown trout ~ve herd at somewhere between deer populatiortS. Hun!ing regula· ya~rs as large numbels of walleyes anglers took ~eirly 3 milhon of tributaries of northeast Ohio. With smce ~ coDected and ~ 37S,OOO and tiona and enforcement effort§, sue- f~ed upon an abundance of bait !]tese fish. This was a 19 percent fall precipitation and coolet 10. ~me growth rates and. disLast Yet!· Ohio bunters harvest- cessfully balance the ~lion of fish. . will tnbuuon. .· . · Ohio's State record walleye, a lncniii8C (1Vfll the 1992 hane8t ~edj1~37,873ilCCfon~ tf.e-herd while allowing for in day of gun season. A COIIBidcrabiC equitable harvest by legal huntet;s. imJ!'O_Vement has occurred Qver a Ohio is proud to olrer some of See ~~ron Page l11d1 · penod of three decades, primarily the best deer hunting in America. due to wise wildlife inanagement More than 700,000 acres of public priiCilces and careful enforcement hunting areas provide recreation of bunting regulations. and outdoor enjoyment for thou· · 361488 Smith Rd Road, Box 141 "Let me repeat a bit of Ohio sands of Ohioans and out-of-state · r.:-1-Et~ white-tail history ~at I learned viSitors The Ohio Department of ft.;i'-r.<f Ruland, Ohio 45775 &14-742·2421 from Division of Wildlife biola- Natlnl.Rcsourcea tmd its Division i . Houri: TUe.. ~Fri., Sat. ·1o:QO 111:1 to 5:00pm . Once-abundant wbite-lliled · ot Wildlife me comtniUed 10 wise ·. !P.ffi'in Open Stptt~ to May 3111 . the I June, July, August - Opir:l'by Appointment unresuJated hunting and the loa of enforcement ·of hunting laws. ~~~~ !IW~¥.-tt=:¥.::forest habitat. Throug~ the 1~2!Js These are the keys 10 maintaining BILL T.O. .00 1930s, a oomblnalion mlimit- Ohio's claim as a ro,p deer hunting ed stocking, increased enforcemcn&- : state and 10 -me continued ellltanceof hunting laws and natuntlmigra- ment of outdoor sporting in the tion of deer.from adjacent states Buckeve Stste." · helped to build the ~rd that now By J.im Freeman Ohio deer season now in progress Fall has best f!shing opportunities, DOW says a •so.ooo. D-2 luwlp• F• Yom ..•llag STEWART'S GUN & SUPPLIES = t:· ~ ::~~;\=" ~~~~~~~3:t~~~::=~~· t~!e;~i~~ ~~~'* ..... pnadma 8lld racquetllllll courts T:-l-3and~llp.m. ..JI~rn"" ~Le 'UliQ SUBURBAN. .. Closing Out 94....; Bringing In 95 , ~llp.m . Pool Today -1-3 and ~9 p.m. Monday -cl~ . Tuelday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday - 6-9 p.m. Tbunday- 6-9 p.m. 11riday - ~9 p.m. Saturday -1•3 p.Jn, I ../. Sunday, Oct. 9 - 1.3/.m.-and. 6-9p.m. . NEW 1994 NISSAN SENTRA LE Auto., air, Cllllltt, powtl' windows a lockl, tDt, crulle. Only •12,999 . ' ·'~- •.. •.-• .1 . · li'rte·weilht room Today-~ II p.m. Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tbunday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. l1rlday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday - 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 -~11 p.m. . YOUR CMC DUCK DEALER SIIIPIIRI XI ~lb.~ 55CNCJmFI 5~~ ." Air, cassette, power mirrors, dual air bags. n .... s 999 Home atllletk eveats Today - soccer vs. Tiffin, I p.m. . Wednesday - soccer vs. Otter~.4p.m. Tltursday - volleyball v.s .. Cen181 Srate &: Univ. of Charleston (W.VL),6 p.m. . , Satarclay ..... soccer vs. Fmdlay, 4p.m. Suaday, Oct. !! - baseball DH , vs. Pikeville, 1 p.m. . · Notes: A Lyne Center membersbi ia required to use the &cilitiea, F.!tty, siaff, students aild admin· isbalon me admitted with their ID cardJ. . Racquetball court reservatio!l' . ' can now be made one day advance by :c-nmg 245-749S -. . ly or toll-free at 1-800- . -7201, - exrension 7495. . All ~~~ are to be accompa· nied by a Lyne Center membership holder and a $2 fee. · I• ' .Money Ideas. .. DEAR U.L.: I would like 10 persuade you to Cl!£rY at least one credit card, either a traveVIeisure card or : a bank card: I'm not saying that you h:.ve to use it, : but it's a great thing to ·have in the ev .nt that your funds run out. There are also some·circumstances where cash alone will not do the job- .-entiog a car, ' 3500.an· S1erra -~· $le~~FI Sl-lii QuQ • ' . SectionJ) ' ·. ~ . OCIDIMitt;1fiM ' for ewnple, or sometimes even obtaining it hotel room. . I:m not suggesting that you buy on crediL Spend • only whit you can cover and pay the bill as soon as it arnvea. Under those conditions, you needn't worry about the interest, unless it is charged immediately and that's not the kind of card you wanL Get one with 11 2811ay grace period. That way, when' the bill and tipa and wbalever .until you get ~•tn•ted, but by all means, do the bulk of your ~changing at the banks. . ' As I have pointed out in other recent columrtS, 11 credit card is a good friend because it will -insure that · you will receive the appropriate tate of exchan~e. There is no such guamntee when you walk in w1th cash. ... DEAR BRUCE: We have atfseen the ads- Oy across the country for 39 cents and two bubble·gum wrappers. But when I call to make reservations, I find that all the cheap seats are mysteriously gone. Do the airlines actualfy sen tickets at lhcae pnces and if sO, how does one get them? ·~ D.Vt ., Memphis, Tenn, The airlines are now required, as I ~' it, 1 DEAl, D.W.: You have tOOched upon an area that 10 sell at least 10 percent of the seats on an lirpllne the gov&nment has investigated. Wher. reading the at these heavily promoted prices. On a 2QO-$l&t airads, it's great to see all the big print on ,op, but they plane, that means only 20 seats and you can ilnagine bow quickly they go. , . . ,. frequently let t.~Je other shoe drop in the fmc print at The artSwer is, you've got to make that ~ne . the bottom. You've got to love ii, the old "some call the m()lftent the sale is announced. Obv,iou'Siy, if restrictions apply I'' demand is high and you're not quick, you're out of arrives you pay it and it COSIS you absolutely nothing luck. In other cases, demand is not so high ..:... that's other than the annual fee and some companies will when you will see the sales ex,tend!l(l. · _ even waive that. But the other part of the equation is flexibility. As for the exchange of money, it would be wise for you 10 consider carrying your funds in itaveler's · Whi~ the cheap seats might not be available .today' they may be available next week or tomo!Tow .. S<i checks instead of cash. This way, if the money disapgive your travel agen1 some options and more o%n· pears - which it can and often does - · you would be reimbursed by the issuer of the trav1 Ier' s checks. · than not, something can be wolked out But i( y()U. mus1 travel at a specific .time and a specific day ' · If yoo belong to certain organizationa, the ttavder's you'd better be very, very lucky or you will not get- · checks can be issued at no cost to you and in some those low rates. · , .,: situations, the traveler's checks will be given a slight Bruce Williams Is a syndicated writer for premium over cash. · ·. : Having said all that, the place .to ~hange your · New~p~~per Ellterprlle Association. (11or IDiormalioa on how to communic:ate elec-: money is in a bank, not in a department store, at the llirport or similar places. You. nuiy have w buy $SO or troaically wltlt this columnist aDd othen, con~­ Amerka OnUne by calling 1-800-8:Z7-63414, at.: $100 worth of currency at _the airport tp pay for cabs 8317.) .Wiggins named manager of Oak Hill specialty plant OAK Hn..L ·A. P. Green Indus· vice manager for A. P. Green of tries has named Curtis W. Wiggins Ohio, located in Columbus. In ' works manager of its speciality 1969 he became a salea representaplant in Oak Hill. live in Ohio ; Since 19g9, Wiggins has beeR In 1971, was promoted manager of Corpotate Manufacwr· to general manager, Granular Proding 'Planning at Mexico, .Mo: He ucts with responsibility for sales , was responsible for production and and manufacturing for that division inventory planning at all A. P. located in Oran, Mo. : Greeg £!lfractory plants in the Unit· In 1974, Wiggins relocated to ·, ed States. Mexico, Mo., as project manager . . Originally from Jack~n. Wig- c for designing a new production and ., gtnS started hiS career w1th A. P. "'inventory control system. In 1976, . Green in lulJ 1963, as sales corre- he was Jlamed production control · , spondent at the Oak Hill PlanL In manager. 1968, he wu named customer serIn 1979, he became manager, Wiggins customer service-Mellico and from 1984 10 1989 served as manager, corporate customer service. Wiggms also served as a coordiitator for deVeloping A. P. Green's manufacturing information system, · a computerized network of information utilized by all A. P. Green refractory plants. Wi~gms and his wife Judy reside m Orchard Heights. They have two sons, 'Todd, of SP.ringfield, Mo., and Scott and iflso a granddaughter. ' Wiggins is the son of Mr. Bl'd Mrs. Curtis C. Wiggins of Gallipo, lis. ' .Cenfer.re·ceives n1Jtional award . '• : .~ •' •~ .• ~ • POMEROY · Pomeroy Nursmg R habili' · c nter has bee and e e n recognized -tatton by Unicare H~th Facilities, Inc., one.of the nabons leading health care providers- for outstanding service to the community. P~C received ·recognition in th ~0 UOwin areai· ":' : ·_ . e- national 8 nursing · ;. - · · serv1ces: presented for ellemplary perfor- ~ , - national environmental ser· vtces: presented,.orOUI.IIandina ......, · •"- •....a: "' ,...ormance m u"" '""wty envuunmental services of laundry, honsekeq_ling and maintenance. - nabonal consumer services: ~ted for exemplary~ servl(:es and outstanding IICbvtnes council, our focility is an OUIS~d· mg examp 1e of ·•What ca be ach1'eved through hard work,' ...... pasleasSJO .dedn.Jcation, and sincere com- .-= 1 ':;..._ , Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation C«:nter, located at 367S9 ' 11 ~~ Spnngs ~ 8lid staffed-bY ~ . pro~.. <: . bA:CDaed and.certified health ~ :1' ·~we are 10 p·rofessionals, is ·Medicare . pleased . and proud .. ~ accept this award m recogrullon of approved. PNRC provides person• the excellent programs our staff alized and professional nursing · j ~~· cate and services. P:Ovi~es for _the resi.d~n~." said. care and rehabilitation servict$, ." ' - national business services: Jun LmdemaJ!. adm1~1stra~~ or ;; ' ted' for high standards of , - . ~meroy Nlll!tnJ and. Reh~ilita~ ~sionalism and quality busi- tlon. Center. Togeth~r With our ~ service. admi{able staff and acuv~ resident ~ .,. J:s SAUNDERS HONORED • C. Leon Saunders, center' displays a rramed \). s. Treasury Patriotic Service award hon'OriDJ! him for :ZO years service as Galla County's volunteer cllair· .man of tbe GaUla Couaty Savlnas Bond Cam· . ·paip. Larry L. Boyer, left, Saunders 5UCCellllll', made the presentation. Boyer's appolatment was millie by Howard N. Gabe, rigbt, Columbus area manager, Savlnp Bonds Marketing Olr~ct, Bureau itf Pllblk Debt. ' Boyer appointed to Gcllfia_ post; Saunders honored . . Investment Viewpo1n in while . NEW95 MAXIMASE and GXE IN STOCKI YOIIR BOMBTOWN CMC DUCK DIALIJl , r .. . - ' E . E NEW 1994 NISSAN ALTIMA ' ,- • By BRUCE WILLIAMS '· . I have always conducted my·life on a cash basis. 'I · know-you recommend using credit cards, but I'm not ...:....DJel)ared to change my way of life at this late date. - · ··-1 will be tounng Great Britain, France and possi. bly Germany for about one month. We have no tight itinerary since we are both retired, and there is no . reaso~ for us to hurry home. The qllllStion is mOney. , · Is it best for us to go to our bank here at home and . acquire the '!ifferent currencies, or sho,Ud we take -~ U.S. funds With us and exchange them upon arrival? , As I have indicated, we do not have any credit cards : and unless you can come up with a stro11g argument, have no intention of getting one at this late date. tJ.L., Hutchison, Kan. · ~ DRIVE A NEW NISSAN M . y-7am.-llp.m. Tuelday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Wednesday-? Lm.-11 p.m. Tbursday- 7 a.m.-11 p.m. · 11riday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday - 1-6 p:m. Suday, Oct. 9- 1-3 p.m. and - r --. ' •' ~~- GALLIPOLIS • The U. l s. the 1993 campaign in support of student ill the University of Rio Department 'of the Treasury has Savings Bonds came to a success- Grande and Jeff is a patrolman in announced the appointment of ful conclusion last Se ember. the Gallipolis City Police DepartLarry L. Boyer, Gallipolis, to the Final results showed that allis menL :· By BRYCE L. SMITH taxes upon the death of the nor. volunteer pOsition of chairman of County residents purcha ed a.;.. While June sales figures are the ~ When it comes to retirement and There are several types of Ts to the Gallia County Savings Bonds record $1,032,334 worth o Sav- most curren(for the county, nation~ estate planning, an attractive considcon§ider: · ings Bonds during the c paign ally, Savings Boods salea in August . "' eration for many people is the chariThe annuity trust - If a ~n caml:~ding the appoinunent cere- year (October 1, .1992 - Se mber re.~ehed $645 million, pushing the' ~ table remainder opens a CRT with assets of.$1 mil· mony was Howard N. Gabe, 30, 1993), an increase of percent value of U: S. Savings Bonds. held ~ trust (CRT). It is lion, for elUIIIIple, he can designate a Columbus area manager, Savings compared to_$744,325 sold during by Americans to $178.2 billion, up ~ an estate planning fued annual income of $80,000 as· Bonds Marketing Office, Bureau of the same period the year before. In 6 percent over a year ago. the Public DebL addition, for the ftrst nine months Savings Bonl)s issued on or :<~ technique that suming the a'ierage annual yield on Boyer, general manager for the of the 1994 campaign, (October 'after March 1, 1993, and. held five ~ enables the donor the trust will be 8 percenL If the yield Gallipolis Daily Tribune, succeeds 1993 June 1994), county bond sales years or longer, earn the market; to benefit from is higher, he wid'receive $80,000 but C. Leon Sa\mders, senior vice pres- were $526,410. · . based interest rate if it averages: . ~ income during his the difference will be takell out of the ident and trust officer of the Ohio Local ueasury representative 1nore than the guaranteed minimum· : or her lifetime and principal. One disadvantage of an ·Valley Bank Company. Saunders Howard Gabe SUII\marized Saun- of 4 percent Bonds issued before: : benefit a favored "an.1uity trust is that the person cannot served as Gallia County ch!llrman der~· accomplishments, "County March 1993 r~tain their existing · ~ charity after death. add additional assets, however, he or forthepast20years. chairpersons form the.backbone of guaranteed mmtmum rates until ; A CRT BSSI!fCS a steady income she can open additional trusts. Boyer's primary responsibility the state and hence the National thCf enter a new elCiended maturity ·,.for one OP several persons for life or The standard unitrust- This type PRC:JMC)TI!:D - Randy S. in this volunteer position will be Savings Bonds Volunteer Program. penod. If redeemed during the frrst" ·: for a designated period of time. The of CRT has a filled rate of return. For Keefer has been promoted to directed towards increasing sales of Volunteers such as Leon Saunders, five years, bonds earn 4 percent.; . ~ donor may choose his or her level of elUIIIIple, if the trust if' opened with senior perrcirmance engineer, Series EE United States Savings provide immeasurable service to The current semi-annual market-: :'income, as long as it is at least 5 $1 million in assets.and the rate is 8 elfectlve Sept. 5, at the Obio Bonds to individuals through the . their fellow citizens and the based rate effective May I, 1994,· : :percent of the inve.!lted assets. After percent, the person will receive Valley Eleetrlc Corporadoa's payroll savings plans in industry, nation." through October 31,19~, is 4.70 •.the person(s) dies or the time runs $80,000 annual income. If the as~ts Kyger Creek Plant. Keeler and through plll'l:hase applications Boyer is a past president of the percent · ~out, the remaining assets must pass grow to $1.1 million, the person will joined OVEC In 1989 as an initiated by Gallia County fmancial Kiwanis Club, and a member of the Interest earnings on Savings ~ong 10 charity. • receive $88,000 that year. If the in- associate en11ineer in the perinstitutions. Retail Merchants Association and Bonds are exempt from slate and . rormance departmeat. In ~ Advantages of a CRT include · come of the uniuust is less than the Boyer's ftrst official act was the ,the Gallia County Safety COuncil. local income taxes, and Federal 1990, be was promoted to per· presen1ation of the Department of He served for 31 years with the in..:ome taxes on the interest can be. ~~oin.e and estate tax ~fits. ena· annual pa~out, the balance <7>mes rormaace engineer. He Is I! ;tiling th~ don()l' to rece1ve a hig~m pnnc1pal. The person w11l althe Treasury's Patriotic Service National Guard and the Army deferred. Award to c. Leon Saunders, in Reserve and retired with the -rank Current tate infonnation can be: , "~eve! o_ftnCome than.he,QII~w~ ~ys m!eiveatleast $80,000annu- graduate of West VIrginia . obtained by .'ailing t~e SavingS: . !'{lthout the CRT. The ~ail)ller of illly. Because the IISSoJS are revalued · Imtitute itf TeebnoloiJ ~ a. ., recognitioll· of his exemplary ser~ of Iie)ltenallt ~:~_~lonel. ba~elor oiKie•ce depee 1D . vice in support of the Savings"' Boyer, a hfelon.g res1d~n~ of Bond Marketmg Office s toll-free · trust goes to charity after the each year additionaltontributionsto electrical enpeerlng. "Keefer Bonds Program. · Gallipolis, has a wife, Pat and !-WO number I-8004US-BOND, . iilonor'sdeathinexchJIII.gefor~tax · a unitrustarealloWable. . aDd 1;ls wire, Delana, reside In Under Saunder's chairmanship, sons, Bryan and Jeff. Bryan IS a efi . If the donor IS concerned The net income unitrust - The Pt. Pleasut, W.Va. t · g the estate to charity will donor's income from this type of v~ olhing for: his or her he~, a CRT is based solely on the trust's e urance policy can be obwned annual earned income. As a result. Business briefs tf<> e up the difference. . charitable organizations prefer this s· ceitispoasibleforthevalueof CRT since the principal assets .re- WASHINGTON .(AP)- The U.S. economy continues 10 flex its benefits to be greater than the . main untouched. ~ the fourth year of of the CRT's remainder interThe net income with makeup uni- !J!.Uscles th~donor will come out ahead by ll'U!!t· As the name implies, this CRT e'Xpansion, De)V ~overnment figures ving·the remainder interest 10 cliar- is a combination.of ~e s~ uni· show, ~g inflation fears and ~ty: Lilf;e lifetime gifts 10 charity, the trust and the net inco111e unitriJsl In sending ~i:iat markets down.. ~ge~benefitoftheproperty other words, the donor receiVes an ward. The Commerce Department said ~~eliltie and an estate tax 'innual inCome based Solely on the . Thursday the nation's economy ~uction at deith the Charity . trust's earned litcome each year. grew at a 4.1 percent annualrate in · :Jeceivea benefits after the c!Qnor's- However, higher-earning years are the spring, revised upward from a . i&ath. ~ used IO·offaet die! loiiles from down . month-old estimate of 3.8 percent · . ~ Therearethreemajortypesoftax years. ThistypeOfCRTismO!Iloftcn That was well above the first three , :J!enefits from CRTs. When the donor wed in retirement planning. How- mon~. of 1994. ~aCRT,heorsheimmediately · ·eYer it ~uires close aqealion 10 ;ets.8J1incometaxdeduetionforthe ~mtingandadminislniiOtiGielll WASHINGTON (AP),.... The ~Ill val~ of the CR~'s interest. its complexity. ·· ·. J1 number of AmeriCans filing fu:St:i'Jtbough the_ rules govimln& the It mates sense to ~ tlle&Jr' lime clainiS for unemployment ben· :taJcuJJtions me quite complicated, choi,teswbendesigningareiiJemetit efits ff!ll ~expec_tedly sharp sivings can hi: ,substantial. and ·estate plan. ~Ts ptOVide an 11,000 list ~g claims to · If ~-poperty is trans· anractive choice ·to thoiC willins .10 their lowest level this · year, die Cued to the CRT, the !;Nit Clll'sell · fulfill their 'c;haritable o~Uectiveut• government said. · , . . . . I -income-taxfree.Thedonor liUlc·ctiiO COSL Ask youtflilancial The Labor Dcparlment said that · rlabt are Sua Datta, RMC; Dennis Nor1iku, : VENDER'S DAY HELD· Twenty.ft,e ven• NSK; Armaad Nlccoiai; Hltaclll; Tom COllet~ .• f·}~~CRlirT~:!tycan~ ..'!!; ac1viler for J!!lditional information.• 310,000 Americans filed initial dors at Rellaa·ce Motloa Control, Gallipolis, u"' ...,_, -·· ·'-..... claims fot jobless benefits com-' atteaded a suppliers coarerence recendy. R1111ie EIS; Waada Bolldorfer, RMC-buye~; 8r~a : higher net rate of~ ~ its inBN« Smltll IS ID' lnvestmeat pared with ~21,000 the week Dqaa, AMP; Vance Boyd, Kirkwood,1 fHu. · : McCiukey, rlaltt, discussed DC Motors proeDt than a taxlble individuil. l11•ollerror Advtst,Ine.,ol~alllpo- before. 4 mirted the f0Ul1h straight tries ud M~laskey,.RMC. · - .. duceil at tile facility oa Bob McCormick Road ' , , CRT'are 1101 subject to estate Ill. weekly improvement in the claims Witk ODe of tlte tour &roup~. Pictured left td ., . number. , · Before you buy a Honda or Toyota - ,..._mater, . . . •• RIO GRANDE - Here is the achedule for the week of OcL 2-9 at the Univer:sity of Rio _Grande's Lyne Centel'. ' . ~ 'QtimtsJenlhtel __ · " tCredit ·-· Don't leave honle .withoUt·il ~ Lyne Center slate . .., • • • I ' ' . . I ' '0 I -- ' �•• .; ) \ Sentinel . 2,1194 OH Point Pl-.rt, WV 11 .. Rei:l Estate Help Wanted 11 ·Help W.111CJ "BUL.LETIN BO.ARD Date-Tested Nursing Assisaant · . Needed For · .. Supplemental Staffing. A11110 un ceme 11\ s bozer & Backhoe Work Reasonable Prices Licensed & Bonded 20 years experience HappyAdl 3 Announcement~ Ha_ppy "50th" Birthday C.A. King 614-388•8030 - 614-388-9991 ..,.. Auto Insurance '' ' Sixteen, Swan Beaver Frt]!')-.J. M & SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI.• No Prior ' Insurance '• J IODY IIIMIII IIAII U. PIAIEIICID. .,....,......_ ,_old_..... Sheponl. 30M7H2III. Low Down ,· 3 ' a F..... - · 11uo11t, .,.._, . 1311. Ool- 1-2, 7'111 ........ ...................hlrig,lnlidor, milo. Prtood lo loll. ' llonlh Okl l.tll IIIII, ... All Block, Fnt To GoOd . - , Tu~ . 1-4 cin ,_..., Ocl.. · -Pika, ·· ·--- Shari Anne, You don't wanl Announcement~. ....... oild ....... ..... Ylnt Ill, ...- . Ocl 3,4,1,101oB. on SOW towards McArthur Antiques, collectibles, Glassware, and other misc. items. Inside 525.00 Outside s1S.OO Clot S.l 111,-1110 .... B llftl, SUn. Clot~..;.:: 4 1111. II Jaon o1 Call614-592~4348 Phone .' /tllrle You jrua wMI a • AUTOHIO Insurance • •• You don't wane To driH you Gallipolis 'I ·BINGO .Sponsored by GAHS Athletic Boosters . Starting Monday Oct. 3rd. VFW Building- Third Ave. Gallipolis All Paper Cards Doors open 5:00 pm starts at6:45 pm No One Under 18 permitted No smoking permitted Bif SUND.A Y PUZZLER , 3nl • 41h. ..... -·~·-:.~aralloo• "':.cr iiJ2:i See Aiwwer to PuzZler on Page ACROSS 7 """Church. ... Vlnlon. ........ -- 1:fu1e 7 ,_...,, 2112 Mlltt F.- Chithh, Dill 514, Oxyo< Ad, 1 Hue 6 Invoice 10 The devil 15 Bravery 20 Give oul slowly. 21 Lost 22 Bow or Barton 23 Musical C0111p(1111ion 24 Prevent from acting 25 Happy 26 Buenos 27 Draw out 28 Opp. of WSW 29 Rim 31 Egg portiO'I 33 Secure 35 Minus · 36 CautiOus 37 Tolerates 39 -Fining . 41 Regular 44 Hear1 -and 45 Serv. branch 48 Take place 53_Shopping centers 54 Plane part 55 Got used up: 2 wds. 57 VCR button 58 Iridescent gem 59 Distance measure 60 - excellence 61 Shapeless mass 63 Raised 64 Mil. rank 65 - turtle soup 66 Hang In the air 68 Cleveland's lake 70.Asner and Sullivan 71 Bird of prey 72 Dogs 74 Dog's cry 76 Jockey 79 Destro,y by degrees 81 Remotely · 63 Dried grape 87 1Grown-up 88 Lifeless 89 Holiday times 91 Glide over ice ~? Black-and-white bird 94 Hoof-on-pavement 1013rd, Clh, llh. !::-:Ji ~ T....,... r..::.::n Pion. Jtlt w;..;; rHkllftol Oft U1. , Yard . . It Pocu•oil Plnll . . lloiChuroh, Oct..... - - 8 Publlc·Sale &Auction Rick Auclloft CclmponJ, lull tlmt MIOiton ....... · ......,..... UcIII,Oitlo I VIrginia, 1114773-171L JID'tAulo"--allld..,_ -IMina lui*- ....... -~ . 'fiNI ......,. llal ' •·· •••··~.., IIGn. a 'NI., ~· ,....-.-.. 1n1411.101iiP?GoOd_.... Pomeroy, Mdclleport & VIcinity DOWN 1 Yield by treaty 2 Bovine animals 3 011:1 instrument 4Poem 5 Peruses again 6 Loose-fitting 7-Ail 8 Pasture 9 Colo~ul Insect t 0 Bum with liquid t 1 Similar · 12 Sailor 13 Greek god 14 Cape Canaveral gp. 15 Loudness: abbr. 16 Indigo dye 17 Material for a doily 18 Redding or Skinner 19 Phooey! 23 Oo2e 30 Ana 32 Lubricate 34 Plant 36 ·- Street" 37 Excellent: hyph. wd. ' 38 Daystar 40 Spinning toy 41 Air pollution , 42 Make recordings 43 Ardor ' 44 Costlyfabric ..46 Weep 47 Beast of bu•den'' 49 T8l<i 50 Heal 51 Secondhand 52 Cincinnati baseballers 54 Evil 55 - Shankar 56 HipPodrome 59 Cut down 60 -Com bread 62 Coffin stand 65 Space alien 66 Food fi~h 67 Game official 69 Rubber band 71 Assists 72 Embers 73 Frugal one ......... 1984 Drive 1 ton 6.9 liter Diesel Auto, air, 75 - Peak, Colorado 76 Bun · n Actress Lupino 78 Excavated , 80 -room 82 Legal maner 84 - Luis Obispo 85 ·-a girl!" 86 Bom: Fr. , 90 Poles for walking .., tall 93 Mildoath 95 Fear 96 Spouse 99 Elusive 101 Well-to-do 103 Lad 104 Automobiles 105 Of the ear 106 Peace symbol 108 Regular 110 Mouthful 111 AHectionate 112Palo 113 Sign gas 115 Fellows 117 Devour 11 ~ Woman on campus 120 Liquid measure · 122 Playing card 124 Steal'from· 125 Salty snack 126 Mailing charge 129 To and130 Untruth ' 132 Portent ' 134 - and kicking 135 Fragrant flowers 136 Elk 137 Word of woe 138 Rounded roof I' 139 School: abbr. 1 " 140 Labyrinth 142 Wallop 143 Mala . " 145 Sc!lool dance " 146 Farm structure 147 Aid and-· 1111 Sage " 150 Rocky hill 152 Perched ,, 154 Time •' 156 On ihe - (fleeing) .,' ready for gooseneck trailor. Reece hitch .. $3,500.00 Ph. 379-2232 manth all paper Thur- Oct. 6, 1994 4-100.00 13-40.00 or game 500.00 total cover all Am Vets Bingo Ohio . . Call for a free Estimate 178 Hilltop Drive 614-~46-3438 8 Family-Yard Sale Clay Township Townhouse · on Lo11er's Lane between state RQ\ite 21e & state ' ~oute 7. Monday & Tuesday, · October 3rd & 4th. '9:00 am 5:00 pm Lots of nice clothing, child rens to adult sizes, house hold items & knick .knacks. New items adde~ _each dayl Rain o,r Shine! :,: Ham!Turkey Dinner , at Southern High School Sponsored by Racine PTO Sunday, October 2nd Starting at 11, a.l'(l. Adults $4, Children $3 • :Vard Sale Main St. Middleport 992-7114 Mon. Oct 3rd. g;OO - ? . like new toyi, winter jackets, lamps, upright freezer, clothes, kttchen ware, CB's, misc. ttems. Conde'~ ' • .f Craft Sale . S!llfrday, October 8 at Carleton Schoolt3't oCarleton Street Syracuse: .Ohio 9 am'· 4 pm 992-6681 Benefil goes. tow~d AdaP.tlve Equipment ' - ·\ ... chains. chain 'binders, grease guns, c clamps,· staple guns,cb's, wood carpenter bo•. bug lights, cb antennas, 100 amp. booster forcb, xl ~h a in saw, metal tool boxes,reese hitch, weede aters. ti re chains, 2t chain holst, .carbide lights, metalammo boxes. ext. cords, butcher\ kn ives, come-a-long, circular saws, in'i~Ct wrench: tap & die set, cement toots; ice tongs, 35 hp Evinrude , leather check lines, radar detectors, "wheels and tires. 5 patio chairs. Keroson heaters. 2 dr. file REVIVAL Cheshire Baptist Church Oct. 3rd. Thru 7th 7:00p.m. Evangelist -John Caldwell cabinet. wall gas light, blow torch , meat grinder, pressure cooker. step and ext ladders. gun case. used vi nyl siding, wheelbarrow, 4 team Burger wagon, switchblade knWe, asstd knives, 26 pc. Red Ruby, glass pes .. wall plaQues. filet knives , clock, cam eras. cooter, vanity . w/oval mirror, bookshelves, CO's. cassettes. window fans. VCR'S, bell AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Past & Present 218 Third Ave. Will 6e open Sat Oct. 1st Mon. Oct. 3rd & Wed. Oct. 5th 9-5 Good used furniture; appliances & ~ollectibles (614) 388-9370 or 8880 LICENSEO ANO BONDED OHIO •3728, W.VA. #1030. IN .#7248 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS. TERMS. CASH OR APPROVED CHECK. REFRESHMENTS , AVAILABLE. There Is a reserve bid on the pontoon boat and the '84 Pontiac Fiero. Join Rob Burch & ,the Gallia County Democrats at the Free Ox Roast ES,.A,.E ADC,.IOI fRI. & SAT., OCT. 7 & 8, 1994, 10:00 A.M. at Gallia County Fakgrounds . Located 01) Karr St. In Syi'ICuu, Ohio, 3 miles East of Pomeroy, Ohio. The eatat11 of Elizabeth Roberts will be sold. Fall Book Sale Oct.B, 1994 9:00 - 3:00 Bossard Memorial · Ubra . 7 Spruce Gallipolis, Oh · Sponsored by Friends of the f. Bossard Memorial Library For Rent ~~ice mobile home, 2 bedroom, gas air, parking, city. PhQne 446-41·59 Moving Sale 20 Cu. Fl. up right freezer $100.00 Kenmore Frost Flee Refrigeraotr $100.00 Magic Chef Electric Range $75.00 18 lb. heavy duty washer $90.00 Calli 446-2342 ., or992. 2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION ." ' CASE MANAGERS • Clndldllt """ · Wort Bachttor't 0. VIM InSocllll 01 Equlvato.. Ed-'lon ~ LSW Reqund. The Sl cClllful Candidate WI~ Wort With ' Popu Anla. Mentally Ill•- EmollontiiJ Dtttbltd Ia A ThtM County F1nancial 21 Business Opportunity · INOTlCEI . And 011(! VALLEY PIIBUSHINO CO. ...... thll ~ do ltuelA--1o PeiiOMII DIPift. -rNa Maw.• wlh ,..,....,... - , ond .,.,., Woodland lno., tho 3081 Sblbl A.- 110, Gtlipolle, Mar Ohio 451131 01 Call (114) t ~ -'lilted 11500. EOE lilA Emptopr. Compollllvt -Bontlitt Ollorod. - Canl-. 10--'"'-h m:-·""' ... · """" lor _ . ,, lor ult . ........ Mhl:l f rt, $31,000 I prlot 115,000 • . . . . IOU. ,.r .._ - VENDINCI AOIITE: Wonl Got Alcll Q.lek. Will o.t ·A Stttdv Priced to Sell f. Cath - ~ . AI,_- ; .,. . 11111'11 .. . . . . 1"'!•11 ....... 10 thll F - Folr.-v Ad lll11l611- tllagll . 1 0 - ' llftptOI-. _..,_ ..-... - ..-•.- · ~01 ........... . b-.cl on r.ce, color, relgiDn. . . 111'111111..,... or · - - - -• ~ .. ony-10 ..... n...na._....;.W...,. ....... . , IOI:tpl "'*·a"ur--htnby 'Wibtalton aMitllln-.tatorrul ..... Ia ., o1 thi law. -thlllll-.go Dd f'IIJ.,;. _ _1intiiN _ on.,aquol ~- .... FRIDAY, OCT. 7 JEWELRY SELLS RRST Hundrada of pieces of good quality J-hy, 1836 Pomeroy, Ohio class ring, several 1OK, 1 18K & Sterling rings, 17 jewel Waltham watch & 10 n10n1 walches, stick pins. old 4-H pins and more. GLASSWARE Heisey Master ,ahs, butter dishes, Fanton coin dol, flow blue gravy boat - Grindley. panem, Fenton, pink depression 6 glasses, plates, cups & saucers, craam & sugar, slag bowl, Smiley pig cookie jar, pink Fenton, collection of sa" & pepper shakes, perfuma bottles, Aflameda Dairy bonia, blue & wh~e crock, iron stone p"cher & bowl, A.P. Donahho jars. SATURDAY, OCT. 8 FURNITURE Nice oak ff;lt wall cupboard, handmade cupboard, oak wash stand, oak Hi Boy, press back rocker, 181 of 4' walnut VIC!. chairs, Viet. drop-leaf table, oak Morris chair, 3 tier iabla, trunks, 4 pc. maple twin B.R.' sule, 3 pc. Glick maple B.R. suite, Sty'- Line 2 pc. Amerk:an L.A. su~e. maple table, chid'a ral top desk, cedar chest, 2 pc. Hycla Bad LR. suke, glide "rocker, loveseat, Magic Chef 36" electric range, Frigidaire weeher & dryer & more. · HOUSEHOLD 7 Ster~ng silver spQOns, Gone wilti the Wtnd ~ (wMe), Finger oil laf111, several St. Clair Pill*' weights, Lg, German Anniversary CloC,k, War Memolbilia, Early prints, pill boxes, okfink pen Parker, thimble colfilction - some sterling, handmade b8dspreads, several good old quilts, doiliea, 11 V111tage dr-s, Irons, clothing doyera, 2 ice craam stoola, old toys, rattlers, several handmade. dolll, old cameraa1 B~O Railroad lantern, cast Iron door ltope, Oriental Da8K811, beaded cape, Qulllity c~. 3 · •II flatwara, Tupperwara. Coming Wara, copper & btaas tee kettle, Nnens, ruga, hooked ruga, humlclller, dehumidHier, WMe sewing machine, ·mmerial, craft··matarial, .B.A. laf1118, 200,!1keina of yam, floor laf111, card table, Books Rule BOoks Operation, etc., lana, awing. metal 36" door, 75 sheeta of. atyfJifbam 2x8,'Quality, Snap On, Mack. Craftsman hand tooll, ~ sn&p-on socket sa~ alum. step laddtr, chlrry seeder; yard tools, Snowll~e 2 cyl. snow blo- ;. «. ~treat Gallipolis, Oh " Oat.I,11M mechanic hand tools , fl oor ·jacks, air compressors, log 441 -1144 Oct. 22nd 3-7 pm sell new foam any size I' who passed away ' 0ct. 2, 1988 !. 1 Beautiful memories of one so dear; We cheristi still and love sincere, Till memories fade and life departs, She will live fore~er in our hearts Sadly missed by Cecil; Rosalee, Phil, Shirley ' and' Don Wise Gallipolis expert workmanship. We ......,. Leoni 'B. }Vise . 1026 2nd Ave. beautiful fa~rics, and ,, Geor~e-& .Vytice Stile~ -\VOI,IId' like to thank everyone for the·car4s; . visitsJ and caring support of friends & fami y during 1 her recent. hp$pitalizatio~ .., Sale Oct. 3-4 9:00-4:00 pm offer a full selection of ,,,' ,,, In lovin_g memo,ry·of ;' 3 Family Porch RE-UPHOLSTER!! We :1 ,/, In 111mory , ·, cf.refrigerator, portable air tank, Ford transmission 4 spd 360 or 390. jigsaws. sanders, Century battery charger, assorted Paid for byothe Gallia Co. Democratic Party, Doug Cowles, Chairman furniture as good as new .j ·1: " J 18 W8ntecl to Do when we can make your ,.•' ·Little things are Worth A lot ' . an 120 hp GM mtr OMC outdrive, '77 Ford pickup 300 6 cyl. 83,000 mi., '74 Ford pickup 3/4 T. 4 spd 360 eng., '70 Ford Falcon auto. 76,000 mi., flatbed trlr 22' tandem 8J<Ie, 20' car trlr w/ramps, pipe tripod , Homesteader stove, GE dryer, 3 1/2 hp BS mower, Out! . 15 T house jack, Kelvinator 23 For information Why bi,IY new furniture ,.,. l '84 Pontiac Fiero 2M 4, 24 ' Pontoon boat inboard ·outboard Meet the Candidates Call - signs. The owner _ is Stan Lambert. 6:30 pm Spaghetti-BeveragesDeserts · UPHOLSTERY I, of- $10.00 Serving begins at GRAHAM'S ' ,,'• " .... _m. __ ........ ... ' Chil(jren under 12 -$2.50 Wed. & Thurs. Hard'Cardil 16· Reg-4().00 games 2 - $50.00 games Coverall - 300.00 total Door prize, lucky balls, hot number, 4 numbers Am Vets Bingo Kanauga, Ohio .. I, 4, llthlnd Lodge .. Alldnt, Adults Yard Sale Monday & Tuesday Oct. 3&4 • at Maynard's Quilt Shop Baby clothes rt;urtain's, Winter coat's all sizes & etc. First i Clot PUBLIC AEJCTJON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8TH, 1994, IOA.M. RUTLA ND, OHIO DIRECTIONS: Take 124 to center of Ru~and and watch for collection and numerous other items. ·; -··-. ... ....,..,-.- ................ .... I lomlly, 4Family Yard Sale Libby Firshem, Yellow Bush Rd., Racine Monday - Oct. 3 sound 96 Twist forcibly 97 Taut 98 Wise 100 More frightening 102 Long-legged bird 104 Food fish ' 107 Wheel hub 109 Dagger 110 Group of nations 111 Devotee 114 Corpuscle 11'6 Lenerman, familiarly 118 Frost 119 Metropolis 120 Warsaw native, 121 Boll for an 1-beam 123 Seek 125 Cooking vesse'ls 126 Sponed horse 127 Sile 128 "JourneyDarkness" .:-· .. .. 129 ·On lhe hOuse •, 130 Big Ben's city 131 After Oct. 133 Kept out 136 Fine spray 137 First man •141 Nening · 144 Plunder. 145 Bard 146 cuning tpol 149 Find · 151 Green area in a desert 153 Nothing 155 Proof of innocence 157 River in South America 158 Desire 159 Love god 160 Winds 161 Passover meal 162 Toys lhatfly 163 Crippled · 164 Overact c.:.6 • Public Sale &Auction Party Spaghetti Supper October 3, 1994 DAV/AMVETS Ad,Alllltnd; Oh.8hop, .... . · ·- Qonge _ 8 (S14)446-6111 . wane. or 615-698-6706 WANTED: Due to recent expansion, two COMMUNITY SKitLS INSTRUCTOR 'positions available to teach community and personal skills to an adult with learning limitations In Meigs County. HOURS: (1) 40 hrslwk (live-in); 6:30 - 8:30 am; 3:~0 • 9:30 pm, M-F; sleep-over required; vacation/insurance benefits; (2) 32 hrstwk (liv,_. in); 10 am Slit. thru 8:30 am Mon; sleep-oveJ: required; vacation benefits. Various skills and talents needed. High school degree, valid driver' license, good driving record, three years licensed driving experience, and adequate automobile insurance coverage required. Training proVided. Salary: $5.00/hr, to start. If interested contact Cecilia at f-8()()-531-2302 no later than 10/8194. Equal Opportunity Employer. Gallia County Democratic •,. mon Help Wanted everyone! ..,, money Oct.. 7; 8, and -9th 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. , At Hutchinson Auction Inc. All Ages, All Risks We try to insure •• • 11 · BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg. $t49.oo Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer .......... .............. $49.00 _ Welllngton ..................... .$49.00 Loggers ....,.................... $50-55 Harness: ................. ......$59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SwaJn 1 ~urniture 62 Olive St. · Gallipolis. All U.S. Made Payment K.C. cot)'lpany cotning into area. are a Fithess .Center . lda•dic11ted to the needs of todays We provide tanning aerobics, weight loss lt,~ini••n physical fitness training. and pri~ate instruction lav;ailable, also child care facilityfacility is open for women for more information call 1446-3401 . Scheduled to open I st. Pays Top Pay 8.50 weekdays and 9.50 weekends. A-1 Nursing Care ca11614-268-3800 contact Vicky Logan for more information must be state tested and require a police cheok. monl, . AUCTION CONDUCTED BY • RICK PEAISOI lUCnON CO. LUNCH 304-m-&711 MASON, WV AUCTIONEER, RICK PEARSt;JII '• EXEClJT'Ofy.URRY EB!'RSBACH TenM! C..h Or Check With LD. NoiiWP anitlllle lonullknll or 1oM elf jii p 1ny; Uconeed .. Bon~·~ In ~. K.nluoky .. .. .... \ .' .. • �• • '· SenUnel See Scram-LebJ on Page D-7 · SCRAM-LETS OPTICS RENTER { IMPOSE 0 CASINO UNITED GIBBON DISPOSITION ,_; 31 Homes for Sale ' Apanment for Rent 44 S«:~.{}lA-~£tfSto .. 2 ~ 9 1t ANSWERS TO October .Pieaaam,wv " ApartiMitt fOr Rent ' t C»>ober 19114 ·Pomeroy-Middleport C'..lllpolls, Ott Point Plml"t, wv ' r.1 erc11and 1se 44 54 IIICtltaneoua Mtrchanctt• · 10 Fl. . . . . . 111111. ... tu.lor .................. 1710 Rile 2 • ....... Complllt As a child I always said I wanted to hold a very prestigious position at an important company. Gramps said that it wasn't your position inJife that makes you happy. it is your DISPOSITION. · '· . 1'110.11t •• am --..... MilCa-~­ .. ...._._.,._ Real Estate General ..... t.C.IIIttl ....... CaMelbu~lrc. 45719 Special' mg.in Pole 8 ldinga. Duigne to mHI your needa. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COlORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Poat Buildinga end Vlnr. lllcl!!lg,In =..-:a~ ~~·~ Caun1ry, --~ . 4Y. . OIIfliaMe.3Pt1 occ-.2 .. llalhl, ~.._, FUN .......... ~ 11&30 -... ADaiDI. 1 Alo Clnndo, 'i14-IU0101E........ a ~- ................... ~Ja::'*' Jlonlllllood.lpk.w-,1 ~ houM{buM 11011. 1111111 rwllle IINir. I7W4IL Col ....... Of Package Deala. Save • · - 1o1, 111211orv. ,_ ........ - . ....... _CA. clll1 clled ..,.... ftncld 1anf. 1 Hundreda, even Thouaanda ot Dollart liwl .WuAuf'nl!l __~ 2 , Inc. 32 LOCUli Slnlel, Gdlpolla 3t Homes for Sale home. llooullful ' !Mile - I ' 1 oom, II ll6latrlo ~ Local Salea Repreaentative - . aooooq. "· eo,. """"' WESLEY MULLET 141 Barlow Rd. Patrloi,Ohio 45658 PH. 114·251·1031 -lpm. - - i0W71-1807 aflor 446-1066 Real Estate General Allen C. Wood, RN11or/Biok8r-448-4523 , Canada For Sale or Trade Hunters Paradise Northern Cont. James Bay Region 80 acres of Wilderness, about 3 acres cleared- with 10 by 50 Trailer 'home- a 12 x 26 out building. Electric & phone. Moose, Bear, & plenty good fishing. Call614-992-55!Z Kan Morgan, Redor/BroUr-448-0971 Mou Cantelbwy, Relllor~ Jaanalla Moore, RNJlor· 256-1746 lim W811011, Raallor~2027 HOllE ON RACCOON CREEK FOR I~LE· 2 bednlamt.. 111111\ 2 dlc:b, ... """· llectri: hiNII. 1 11! moN CALl FOR APPOINTMENT. LOT 10 IIIlER-.· A 12 • es Mob1e ' - · a~,.._ 1 bath, 1 car lldOI· lmnt & bolclt porch. Pri* • Clf""' -·· -500 J, . .IUST ...lED 8 1001n FMn Home.Lqa bam on !U ...... llnellll pmperty. Appllli. 1 ..... fftlln GII~DIIa and Dllbtol. lo -IIUio Clll Todly. ICEIICIH AIIIBARY.._ALTOA Pll2411111 Ci AI IDE DNIELI, AEALlOR PH. -..11 LAND OONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYER...nlce alllllar home 3 BR, LR. tdlchan, bath, laundry, garega. Clly School Diltrlct• . ...•· .. HOUlE, BUILDING 6 I ACRES IIOAE OR LEU. localod In Lawrwuce Co. 2 bediDOiiil, livil; 100m, cllnlna 100m, kilcllen, 1*11, lji. garage 24X40. CALl FOR c 11486 APPOINTMEHTIII •It GAARElD AYEJIUE· 3 bednlamt. living lOOm, kilcllln and._.,, willin ...adng I I i - of - • and ochoolt. Celllo-. f'OR SALE· 15eX100 city W111r and _ , eleclric 10 pole leval. Priced $14,000. CALl LOT IN GREEN TWP. UADIIIIIIAII REAL ESTATE FOR INFORMATION• PH. 446-76H • 446-9539 .. ·..... .... .. ·. ....-.... Asking $25.000.00 111ove an CGndllloii ...Vert n1ce ..... lowly a bedloombrtck home. 1 11! bathe, cloae Ia holjlit.ll IIONI. ~ for Ill appcinn>enl. 1401 , '•tl'om1;rov • :\bedroom, I bath hom< Situaled on 50 x ~06 lot. gas F.A. partial basement , inground swim~ing pool , woocj decking. Asking s~s .ooo.oo willleed you to thia .12.1~ acres, m'l, estate home. This~. quality bui• brick ranch offering 2,570 sq. ft. of living erea sits on one of the most beautiful sites in Gallia County. Watch !he sunset complement the lovely stocked pond and 23 species o4 trees each evening. Features include formal ~ing room and dining room, oozy family room with fireplace, large . kitchen with breekfest nook, rec. room, 3 3 112 baths plus partial unfinished basement. This ·proper1y offers and beauty dilf~eul to match. Corrilina an lhia with a HUGE REDUCTION. Call Carolyn today for your private viewing. 1603 . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE.. 446-3644 ACREAGE FOR IALE· 1e ..,., n\orw or IMa localecl doN 10 Rio GIW!de. PRICED AT $84,000.00 AMIIor Owned. YACAKr LAJID • App!Oidrnlllely 10 ..,.. locaiM on Bob~~~:= 1'11. . OUR lOLL FlEE IIQM&R ,UIIO.nOII FOR INfORIIlTION ON OUR EN11AE U8T1NGS PICK UP lllli FREE QIJAIJI'Y HOIEI BAOOtUAE AT SOlE OF TIE 1..0CAL BANKS, RETAIL ITOREI, IUPEJWAIIKElS, IIOTELS AND fEITAIIAANTI. Real Estate General ::.11 ''"''"1 Land • 5. 71 acres 10 build or hunt on. Water, Ohio Power Electric. Salisbury Township. .... .. .. .:."" l:!i• ~i~!om1oroy • 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath homo with viny l sidin~ • ilc~Rtt·al air, I 1/2 car garage, gas log fireplace . . · PRICE fEDUCED o-r Flelocat.c! Out oa Statel llety attlaCIIve IWICh atyle home on a ·.·. ' ,J lot. .,..... •• • pin", 3 bed100m ' - hu 2 full batha Call toctay. large living 100m, dining arM, atiiKWe o.k ltltdlen with HI-in bar, 1111d din or llbraty. Oullllcje e~rnant at b finell with Iota or ueable yard, garden apace, 2 patioa 1111d baautilullloMtW and llllldacaping. large 2 Car 118--"111 W!!!t W!!tkehop .,.., E""'''Y ertldant ,_, pumpiCA. Owner liiiiOUa tO MI. c.lllor .. appointment. 1231 ... . ·.. ~ ..• Asking $39,500.00 We need your listings, very paacalul !lid quiet 1.2 - · 11111, ,. • pr~~ce T:et•ford Sl1erry Riffle lim Hill Broker Real Estate General ..~.,;;::t:r:t·:·~. PRICE REDUCED ~..,._,~, <:ountry Cepe Cod- '"' an111ctive l tlvMble home landt~eaped 'fard. 2 atory home leaturM 4 bedmoma, epacioua r.mlly room, lalgl dining room well equlpfieclldiQIIen with bMaklul nook. 2 lull bath\!. and b. .menl large ganlen pluelota ollnit liMe, ~ and ether bMulilul pllnlingl. City lclloottl • 1111 . '"*' ....,_, ......• .. .'• HOlE II WHERE THE ICART II... your heart will !ell you 1o 111M• tiU hou• your home. Remodalad 1 11! elory )lome InclUde• etH lie chum or your gt1llldmothel'l horne-· lull updated! 3 bedroomt. lYing 100m, Ml~n ltitchen and dnlng 100m. Bonua: laJga block IMilclng wilh pollnliallor many S62,000 u••· .•.... 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 2100 aq. II. home bouli • bednloma, a t.lha. gu r.L hM~ canlntlllit and ll,.pl-. 18x~ III(IIOUnd 11001, pool lown, buldlng and encloeed play .... alow you Ill eNoY !he' ouldoofa. New IDOl and lum!~Cf, 1214 Thllhome .. in . ,. ~ ....• _ , lulltingltoe,OOOI - '=:-' and .. .. IIi look,' It , .~,­ AOAD·A 3 year old All American home with 3 1 bath, 12 car garage , utility room, dining room, • heat pull)p, low ulilities, cable available and 3.acres . $63,900 • f, I,'F.~IR'VIEtf'l SUBOIVISIOill~ 2 2 acre wooded lot wilh .18.50 f.squal!! flj8t of log home with full basement. Has open d1n1og, room and kllchen area. Has a 4 ear detache~ garage. room and fireplace . $ t 00. 000 · .. • H,OOO IQ, FT. OF J'tAREHOUBE IPACel localld Only 3 mlea 11m lntelllate 35 on a =· =x. llale hiafllllllly. Seven! loading docka lllld ~"' nice omc. ..,_ (6 olllcea)llnd - - . 2 ..11a. ManypclltAw7 - · olftatlancl. $175;000. Cd WIMman. 1111 1 lainily\llen~ Eulfy IIIDrdtlble • ..•. ...• . ".· IN __ t43.ooo. l'JWN .LOCAnc., =lot. 0ooc, 7e= -· '**-" bath~ ... . has 2 sep. units or could be converted back to 1 family dwelling. Faces ci ty park 11476- HEAD ROAD- 6 acres, m~. 3 BR, 2 baths, kitchen . fam1ly rm., full basement. 'r: ~:~~~~~1' 11461 - EXCELLENT LOCATION, DAIRY BAR BUSINESS - All equ1pment stays . bldg., approx . 624 sq . ft .. 3 half balhs. elect. heat/cent. air, city ~ater . ,.. · · .ANGS'~ILI.E·C:rOIJt,er Road·Beautiful laying e.35 ac1es of w~h a stocked pond is whallhls nice 2·3 bedroom home on. You've got to see this one. ONLY $39,900 · 11431 - APPROX. 5 ACRES with frontage on Raccoon . lle~utfful shaded lot, house has 3 BAs, bath , LR. kitchen, large una«ached garage . OHers a 101 of privacy and peace & quie! town . used for rental property now. 3 BAs, bath, FR. k~chen, OR, gas heat 2 .1 .........:__. tlia tow prioe.a,too . ' "" """"""' Won't lind 111111Y ,..lit . .... ••... .. ........ -. 11477 -LARGE eUILDING WITH LOTS OF OFACE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR TRUCKS - Frontage on Third Ave. and Street. Call for details. COURT STREET RESIDENCE - Older home Creek Road·Prelty setting for this 2 ranch home with full basement and approx. one of land, wHh centr;tl air and newer furnace. equipped rJ<n<:henand close to town . $36,000 NEW UlllNQI · milea lnlm CWipoN ~nil 2+ 3 located In li InclUde W90dbume; and · ~ 11427 - EXTRA NICE ST. AT. 7 SOUTH - 3 BAs, LR, FR , dining area. full basement, garage. Call today! 11411 - LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET- This could be il. 49.66 acres, AndreWs Ad., 8 year-old home with 3 BAs, 2'/, balhs, LR. DR. FA . heat pump. 2 car garage plus 24x48 detached garage. tAAQf;NE·Maln Street·A 1988 Clayton double wide on a 5 lot. Has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $26,500 Ext,.. 11437 - NEWER HOME AND 1 ACRE River Valley School District. 3 BAs. master BA & bath w/garden tub. t4x2t LR. kijchen , plenty of cab1ne1s & closets. HP. • 11429 - OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES That's what this 3.000 sq. n. building tiners Located on SA 160 near Holzer. Ideal t01 many uses. Call for more information . i your start iQ rental property make it you• home. Wilh this 2 star{ 2·3 bedrooms .t'h<>rite. JUST $6,000 very .... mllinlltlned. Dlln'l . _ 11409- FOUR -4 BA home, reduced 11473. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CAPE offers 63 .75 acres, m/1 , mostly pasture, to $44,000, 2 baths. LA. DR, full basement. tobacco base, 40x60 barn, 22x44 block milk gas heat/cent. air.. Corner lots .. house. 750' road frontage for possible bldg . sites. ~ . ., UVE IN ONE AND HAVi THt INCOME FROM THREE MORE - Each unit has 2 LAND CONTRACT TO QUAUFIED BUYER apartments. Facing city park with all the - ·Nice starter home, 3 BAs. LA, kitchen. conwniences of In-town living. bath, laundry, 'garage. City Schooi District. :'· ~: ... .' •' . ., ' I. ' ..~· ' . II '· · Sunday, October 2. ' .,, l100 - 3:00 p~m~ 21/2.rilllea out 141 on Debby Drive. Watcb'. for eigne. Everyone should own 1 · n•w ' home at· leeat once. Must See io Ar)precl8te. $89,800 . , ·ILICKIIRN REALTY 446~0008 I ,. ' . '0 j, .• • I " ' ' ' ' •, ,I ·. I li.\IDDtEF>ciFIT-.C:or~er of s. Third and Ge.;.rai..Hartiner. A 2·3 bedrooms, newer windows, vinyl freShly drywaHed. Laru_ • ~' f·900 ~~~:;~::i~o~ Street·Loo~lng tor a ~ice home in town? 1 1/2 story home is just lhe one. It has a lot h•dwood floOrS. fireplaCe, 2 full baths, .4 porches, central n, i •· and newer FANG fyrnace . !>its on·a eorner lot and the ' Ia well cared for. · '• 'J I ' '· 11445- VINTON AREA - Very nice brick v. home, LR, FA, kltehen, DR, HP, cent. air, BLAZER ROAD - Rallch home, 3 BAs, f '/• garage .4fld unattached garage. Rental house baths, LA, kitchen. t6x28 garage . River on property.. · school district. 11432 - MOll I POP ()joiEiiJI'fi()N SALE - Small restaurant with two rental houSes. Property is located in Oak Hill. Call more details. · It 440 - ROOMY HOME IN TOWN - Home ofers 3 BAs, 2 baths, LA, DR, FA, knchen, workshop, gas heat, cent. air. Home qualifies for FmHA financing. Call for more details. . . �OCtoi)Jtr 2, 1994 October OH--PolnrPieaaant, WV S4 Miscellaneous Mlrch8ndl18 -----Up, ........ ~-AI R•aandlfellld :1:. F.-yle .... Wll o.Mvw. 111 ....... 55 And ~ Wlmt In'- 1111111111111111 63 LIVettOCk Tran sport <Ji tDil : ,uz•m ' a _ .. ® ~'-- Edited br CLAY R. ~ .wv 79 _ Clmpera a Motor Homes WORD GAME Electrlcll-a Sr i VIC•·> POLilAN------- Rearrange the _6 scrambled _, words below to make 6 simple words. Print ·letters of each in its line of squares. - F<~rm Supplies & Li ves to c k J AI Ill 4....... Or ,_..,.. 56 '- ,( p~ . 0 Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plealant, Cifi'l THATDAILY Building· SUppllea , . lloolrlo . . 011 Thle - - Wllh .... . ........ llobllt 1111111 Willi ........ Thol .._ No lltllr1oiiJ. Cll HTGil CLO _..-HolM _,..,0141111; 63 S4 MIIC!8'1ai180UI · Mlrchlndll8 1991 .. V:' · Peta for Sale . SCOTIP 76 Auto Pll1l a AcCIIIOrln .... RE T REN ' 3 .. :·. ,. . p E -=.VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ................. 388-8828 r ' ) / n$11• 6 . Hoi_. =:so: saoo, eil~a~ After I P.ll. ,NEW UtriNGIII HOME KnO l INVESTMENT Green Elemenlaly· GtHn Twp. 6.910 Ac1111+ • Extra uptli; & conc:rete pada for a · building, apt or mobile hoine aleo h.. water. Lovely rullll: . home. Lg. bedroom 18x28. Lg. living room, 18x28 cover.d patio. Detached garage wlattll:, private & wooded. Property Ia fenced. H.. a pond, would be Idea fcir a horae or to railie bell. mo.. d"i?' :~=~r~~ ...._...or olbea' mcn 2.11 ACREWL Rt.lll ,._ Moldy .. wooded! Thle would melee. llallly home • • -WIIh-. 'r-0111~= "-nv. I 0111 . a WhltCo1.1112tiiOft = ._., --~.._ ~ ~Prot Rear Estate Genet'~~ Real Estat!t General =:::; BUHL MORTON ROAD . 35 Well A..a, 5.68 ac..e. lllarMql road, •<*lent ~­ . bolflood. Priced 20'1. NEWLJSnNG LOVELY RANCH HOME: Featun11 3 btdrooma, very nice home. Detached frama garage 20x30 wlheat, Ideal fo1 a workshop or 1 garage, or to run a small b~ato111 from. Atao extra building. I ._ . I:-1 I I l I I S NA0 I C As a child I always said I 8 "' wanted to hold a very presti~ ~----I.L--~.-.L.---"-1.-.~---' gious position at an i!Tlportant ,. · .. company. Gramps said that it T I N U. 0 E wa~n1 your position in life that f I. I I I 19 -~ ~a_k~~ -~o_u_ ~~ppy, it is your · 1t ..__...... _ -.L._ r 0 Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words ..__...... _ ___. you develop froT_ step No. 3 below. ..__.,(/?(; . . ~ 9!. 8 ClaSSIC price $55,000.00. Real Estate General ' kilchen. 3 bedrm s "~---~·.::·_·:·";~...; --:b·a;sement finished in 2 large rms ., 1/2 bath, utility area closets. Enclosed porch. Pool w/bath house , par1'1 house Henry E. Cleland 111992-6191 Kathy Cleland ........... 992-6191 446-7101 or water, county water available. F'ropane gas heat trucking terminal, storage lockers boat storage, or maybe a bam dance nan This can be a real· money mafcer. $89,900. · 1938 GENIIJ!IIAN'S RETREAT, 3 room log cabin on 25 acres with tots of pr1vacy prtced at 138,000.00 O\lertooking a stocked ponct 2 car garage, 21 acres more or less. The home settll"'g Is back from rojld for Owner may sell o.n terms to a i home 1 in a· beautiful wooded area. 4 2 1/2 baths , full basemtint, 24'x18' living rm . w/fireplace . OWNER IS INSTALLING A NEW ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. Decks front & side to enJOY the v1ew 43 acres m/1 of fenced area with tra ils for horseback ndmg .Mineria l . include<'. large bam . .outbuild ing. Water . electric, septic for a mobile hqme hoOk·UP . Real Estate General . . . . . . . ty,~nc. en . . . .,.,., tg Sherri Hart ................. 742-2357 ltl3. LAIIOE STEEL BUILDING w/15,750 sq. n. MIL batll, snacl< bar, toalling deck. fenced, 6 ac. MiL Weti 1874 RENTAL · CHESHIRE 2 bedroom conage $250 mo. plus utilitieS. Deposit & reference.• Henry E. Cleland ...... 99~2259 Tracy Brinager ........... 949-2439 Branch Office· 446-6806 23 Locusr Sr. Ga/lipoli.<, Ohio 45631 9ed~~ :!"L ~;; Real Estate Main Oj]ice-388-8826 958 Clark Clwpel Rd. Bidw.e/1, Ohio 45614· Q/nu;d 1975 COZV. COUNtRY, CLASSIC This home ""'"" all of the. above.: cozy 3 bedroomk with kiTchen/dining room comllmed, hYing room . 2 baths , util1ty room . country atomosphere 17 acres more or less see wild life roam, 1 barn, detached garage. Approx. 2 miles !rom University of Rio Grande on BlacktOJl ref. city scnools all this wilh res . inviting Iv B 1 N·G·o B o 1 1 1 1 E---r~.,--,.---....,..-.--&.f• ; WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ......... 441-0832 EUNICE NtEHM, REALTOR ... / ' ........... 446-1897 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................. 446-8806 PATRICIA BOSS, REALTOR ................. 245-9575 I! 1 ~:_ Phone PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE MS 0 I 5 Nlco Sola'o $100 Eoch, 11W7i2720 AFTER I P.ll. Com~ SIISX. I RAil, 120 ~· ~al Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General .. See Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-4 1981 INVESTMENT PROPERTY' all 3 lor $76,000 plus 2 ac. m/1 2 bedroom home full living room kitcen utility, 2 enclosed porches (big enough lor extra' rooms) 2 garages beautiful landscaped plus 2, 2 bedroom rent:SI units, pay lor your home with the rentals. Approx 2.mrles from University at Rio Grande, art blaCktop road, Vanaa4WD'a cl!y schools, a must to see. Ford IIIII E2IO XL. . Clptaln CMin, FUI Hoed Unor llld c:.,.t $11,000 11W4HOOI. 1-800~585- 710 Office .......................... 992-2259 • spacious of the -~·:>.• · c:"--.---..---- cathedral ceiling with-ba~ny, room with wOOdburnlng flreJ)Iace, breakfast room has a lg. window, throughout, brass light fixtures and attached garage, ank:storage, 2 acres ·m~ . This house is maintenance tree of best quality. Make your apjlOintment and see Hyou don1 aglilO. POMEROY - Crew Rd . - This 2 story, contemporary ,home, 1-+ years old incltfdes, 4 bedrooms. 28 baths, double glen windows, carpet, heat pump w/ C.A.. C & S tlec .. TPC water. patio. deck, T.V. antenna, dlal\washor, refrigerator, microwave, rAnge & hood, fireplace, bar & 2 car garage with door on f + VERY NICE! I on HOUSEal .one and •tory home w/alum. & vinyl lxllrlor, 4' 2 balhl, large eq. ll (2) 1 bedroom brick home, living room, kitchen & bath. Call 1708 - ·~-~~·•T~" Located on · 1 1/2 story Ira me· home features 2 'bedrooms, 1 bath, hardwood and carpet floors. NGFA heat. TPC water Also includes part newer .roof. some newer siding, full basement and email outbuilding. Close to area school & church. MAI<E AN OFFER II OWNER NEEDS TO SELLIIIASKING $32,500 l f2 acre lOt town wittl a 2 car garage owner wants someone to make an offer so call Wilma today for roore Info. Redl.<Od for quick sale ..., MEIGS CO.U NTY Experience Makes The Difference! Call Cheryl Lemley, For a Full Time Meigs County Agent For Over 17 years! ACREAGE- 12 plue acral! Fioad ITontage, ocunly w11tar avllillbll, Nlcl hometill. 1135 NEW · ,UI'nNGI RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley ............. .742-3171 baths, gas floor furnace , I:~SK!IliG - •' t-F•0~4EFIOY - Peacock Ava. • 1 t /21tory frame ' l:l~orYie with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath,. new _thermo windows, electric 8 .8 . hell, remodeled r witb ne111er wiring, plumbing, 'window•s . carpet . frbnt porch, sidli Clacking; blown·in insulation . Ioree etectri~ fumace · tull ~asement. NOW!! $27,500 1 just out of Chester - Truely IOvel¥ Ra.n th home that oflert more- tha(1 moets)he Features 3 bedrooms, M..tlr'bedroom built. in dry sa~na, atrtm doors. closet flrtplaco, in hallway,carpet den fan, ·wor~lng ' ~~~~~~~;;rt~cedar tol1!1 ~~-. IIJ!rld Ill BR's lor in l neW unit air, rear screened porch, appliances, b~nds , fireplace, block storage--building & wood storage building, 3 room · apt. with storage cellar below. Lovei y llowers . storm doors & windows . Very well I taken care ol. ~EDII$37,000 . s: MtOotfPORT - t;lrad_bury Rd. • 19n Double wide on 2+ acr,es. Home includes 3 tledrooms. 2 ba_ ths, perma-payne windows, ·paneling. carpet. ·e~ectri~ heat pump (3 yrs. old.), patio, relrigerator, range, storm'doors & windows . AJC and also an. above ground pool. ASKING $39,_900 . . . REDUCEO!I POMEROY - -W. Main St. OWNER WANTS TO SELL BEFORE BAD WEATHE~ SETS IN II This is your opportu'11!V .to o'Nn an atlordable home wnh a lovely view. 2 , bedrooms, . 1 bath, gas heat, some fUrniture, balement' & garage. Come let us "sh<iw,you lnsiCie. NOWASKING.$19,500 - . fl is home Is so easy to care lor Its like being on vacation. 3,168 sq. ft. mJI with an oak wrap.around deck. Rooms & doors are extra large to accommodate the handicap. Bam and bulking, fence lor a horSe, etc. Garden sp:>t, 1954 U,.GENTI,Y NEED LISTINGs'it BUYERS SEEKING PROPERTY IN inground pool surrounded by MIDDLEPORT, SYRACUSE, TUPPERS patio, an abundanti! of flowers and ·~··· PLAINS AREAS . ALSO NEED COUNTRY l ··oriivai;y fencing, also features a one car 1 SETIINGS. IF YOU WANT TO SELL WE garage thai Is completely wire<l to handle all NEED YOUR LISTING - FQR IANY AREA handyman needs. tHIS IS A MUST SEE . OF MEIGS COUNTYII · .HOIMEI! ASKING,$74,900 minutes from town, this lovely 4-5 bedroom HEALTHY INCOME· Ia *l•ivld Income producing property. · · - 2 bedroom lull Call belay IIIONdetlltl wmt MOBIU: HOlE WITH EXTRA ~~~~ Awtolilmallly "'*· City IChoolll11111 - . oounty 1171 ...,c:h, Till F'oR YOURSELF! 4 bedroom balhl, liYing IOO!il, Mil-in lcllchen, buWIIII/It, Culligln walar 1JIIIm. Ne- 1001 ~- Nice lawn being approx. 2.7&acr.emoNoriiM. tiUI apartmenll piul ..tall a..a. unite p..eently' renlad. CioN to downtown a.... Comer of Cedar and Third. Call tor more Information. 1882 LOOK THIS ONE OVERI A-very nice home' built In 1gn. Full two atory & 2 fuU bath a. A nice lilting with a yaid b enjoy. Most ol the .land Ia tilable and will ral11 goocj cropo. Hu a tobacco ball lind limber lot. Should Ill a good hunting aiM, aa w811u Weyne Nationiol Fo ..at own• Iota of land c:lo11 by. County wattr lor . hou11 and a llrong llrMm lor lann. Cal today for a showing. . 1710 'cHECK OUT THIS PRICE? bedroom• ranch, newer root living room, Ml·ln kitchen, car carport. Storage building! appolnlmtnt today! . Call ,.. mobile_• mo.. '' tll1 , _ JUST IN TIME FOR TIIAT FALl. CAIIPING, this 22 foot camper with lot in Big Foql Park Is waiting for you and priCed at only $5500.00. THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOMEI Aluminum sided ranch home. Den, 3 bedrooms, full basemen\, lots of attic storage could be easily 2 additional bedrooms, 1 c,ar attached garage! 50'x200' ' !ol tn/1. CI:ONTRAL AIR! 1658 33050 NEW LIMA ROAD! 1 1/2 story home. family NICE WOAKABlE FAAIII Ollar 70 acrae. 2 . . . 4(f'llll1 lhld, ~ ' bam, ill'xA2' mllihouM, · plus IWIIIIII oiMr bulldhge. ~ pond. MVMI fell ol toail lronllgt. NNI H bldrvam home. ldaala.,_ ttn room, living room . 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen. 30' x 30' log building and a 12'x24.' detached garage . 1 acre 1697 more or less lawn. Priced $30's LOOKING FOR A ' NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER . ONE OF THESE: '9,000 4.507 acrea m/1 11 10,000 4.615 acre• m/1 112 9,000 113 . 4. 702 a ern m/1 • lt4 ( 8,000 3.881 acrea m/1 5,000 4.180 acrea m/1 115 .eTriH FoR THAT NEW HOIEI - Niot lluldlng ~ . lifjPI'!Iilftll!ltly. 1,00'd00\ Oountr water available. at,ooo.oo J · . " t , . ' . tJf _ • liltI ... 16 117 ' 118 19 5.442 ai:rea mil 6.148 acre• m/1 10,000 10.320 acrea mil 7.253 acre1 mil EW LISTINGS WANTED! I .... ~ A CJ:? good root , hot water tank, turnsce. ·lovely dablnets In ~ <?~, kitchen. Localed In the city..VIf11lnla 388-8826 L-------...;;..;.;.;;.;._;;.;...;;~ol wi., 2 flldloome and 2 'y 111.,1, acra loL mlnut11 from town, city eohoolel Unbtkwabte price of$37,100.00. Call lodayt AklGrande area. with 2 outbuildings and a ponc.l and a nice area wit,h tots of privacy. call us today. a must to 1940 ·cozv HOME - 539.900. J BR. carpet, v1ny1 s<llng. nkjlllick and 2 lloflllll bullclnge. Appiox. 112 1641 . 1912 NEW MOBILE HOME ON 3 f<CRES on lhe 446-6806 cy~ q{. fdmdt Then "' "-· buy thil tiome .... ., additional rnotMia home that hat an •caller1t view of the Ohio River. Frame homa hat nawer gee fumanceJctntr.r air conditioning 14'x70' r-. Njoe view. LDtl of hull lrMe, small pond, or 1111. ~ IMikllllbll timber. Joint Weyne NeL Fo-. Mobile up wlflalitltt In P'*»- ELIE PAY YOUR MORTGAGE PAYIIENI'I? wmt LOTI OF ROAD FROHTAGE and a I 112 Mlny 3-4 bedroom tilbacco ball. ApptoldmMety 31.& - FmHALoans No Down Payment Loans are available on a fair and equal basis regardless of race, colpr, ancestry, national origin, religion, sex or physical handicap. Texas Road, off Flatwoods Road. 22 acres farm wrth a 2 story home . barn and #700 sheds $65,000.00 IUIVeyld - · jiiUIId Coun' Y. wall~ wei or epring lorcN~r.n.~a.~ . 1111 ACREAGE, AqREAOE, lhat Is priced right s6 vou can affOrd to build VOW' dream home on. 123 acres with I mile road frontage. so better not hesttate on this, ooly $58,500.00. •Ilk NEW USTING - 3 t>edroom rnolllle home and 4 ac. r11i1 land ts farced & spring on property. Great place 1143. NEW USnNG ·HOME 6 INVESTMENT · Can be bough! together. New 3 lledrm. ranch home wJtarge rms., White brick front , charming LA, din. rm., large rms.;throughout. loads of oak cabinets in kit.,-2 car garage, 2 ac. PM. w(hOme. 11114 NOTICE: ONLY 2 LOTS · AVAILABLE IN LAKEVIEW ESTATE. BUY NOW TO BUILD YOUR MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES PM-ALSO 2.348 ACRES MIL CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND HOLZER HOSPITAL. AU. LOTS, SUBJECT TO RESTfliCTIVE fqr kids. 2 car garage & b!411ding. $20's. MAKE OFFER. COV!'NANTS. IMIIIUSINESS OPPORTUNITV AT HOME, wtth this 1110 OWN!R ANXIOUS TO MOVE TOliALUPOUS and win 1111 onrada IIIIo toWIIy 3 bedroom 2 llory wftli 2 cor varaoe and • -opar~men~lllol to nowlfld stays rented year round for tnal 8l<tr1l InCome. In tilt 4000 sq. ft . •commercial bulldi"Sl>.and a lovely 3 . bedroom white brk:ll ranch on 4 'aCJM and,prk:ed to . ~1. call Wltnuotoday, · 1111 BE TilE LANDLORD of 3 lovely homos In Rio Grande Area. Each have 2 lledrooms, 2 t>atns extra buildings 2 1/2 Ac Priced Righi. . Albal1y a11111, ca! Wilma ror ._ - • - . ELEGANT AU.IAICK IIIAUTY Two srory home, full basemonl and hll • great deal to olrer. Designed for gnNit living. Fli1t floor hal tormll flrllry wltf1 Ojlfln slliway, tormof living room wilt! flntplaco, formal dining room, .Cherry cablnotl line the wall of the· extra large kitchen. Breakfast room and ' pcwder roont. Second floor otters (Our belliOOrnl and H47. NEW USTINQ • KINd SIZI FAIIILY HOllE or ,.. this super nice 5 be<lm for PRIVATE HOME CARE 3 bitliS, 3 IIC- r11il. ~nil L Sm1th JU-8!!28. -~ HOllE WJRENIAL UNIT. Al!o 2 - pods, Home can be r8'!8fled to one lg. fornlty heme. ~ :l;,_~ tor turther Information $85.'~-00- rMay to .... GREAT VIEW OF THE RIVER . rn thrs 4 t>eProom 2 stofy that has been recently remOlded at a pnce that y~u can afford with lot s of space. call us tOday lor a VIOW. 1971 . LAND CONTRACT - Make a ctE!at here Older home with some work comple ted 3 bedrooms , 1 bath , new cabinets rn kit ., good garden. Bam & garage. 4 ac . This will be a 11ood spot to start or retire.·$45,000 1133. HOME AND INCOME - Oou~le with earning power. YQlf can tive In one unit and rent the other. · C1oS& to schools, shopping & churches . Call for full lnfoonation and an appointment. Vl Smith 388-8826. 11135. COIIIIERCIAL IIUILDING - 940 sq. tt .. quaory bal:h. Bedrooms are king size, carpet over haft:tMlod floors, bath hal a~ new fixtures and Love Tl.b. Banrent his 1-..ge family room w/fireplace, bedroom, exen;lse II'H. laundry room and storage room This harM . Is or ·~ quality .. the pl'-"'blng has . , rapioced N. - tar- all cowrlng, beautiful new carpet throughout, new - Spacious kllcllln- cnorry ctlbir*l, lolond renge. Only ptMiM IIOMtng . . the value "'"'· L SMITH CALL"VIRGINIA • ; 1118. 1 1/2 story home, garage & outbuildingS'. 5 acres au fenced. Remooeted w!lovely kitchen cabinets, tg. LA & DR. -heat punp & good roof. Rural Guarantee Housing Program cbyou WOULDN'T IT BE NICE lO HAYE-IIOIII!OHE ACREAGE QUilT will please you I'm _sure, a must to _see, In a nice area, ;_,... aiudo<JS to sell so call us now, also has 2 act'es. II II ';.. 11114 FOUR BEAUTIFUL RO~UNG LOTS on While Rd. all uUiilies available. 2 1/2-Ac . .m/1 each make your choice now! Build your dream home in the counll'f and have evertasting comtoft . too. Virginia 388-8826. tust ' BElTER HURRY!! ::l~;~(~dis~h~&tilewiring lnclu~d). Modem & appliance•. Beautiful • ~iii I 3· bedrooms, 1 bath, newer carpet, newer MIDDLEPORT - Rutland Street - 2 story frame home with n.ewer vinyl siding and newer roof. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 - Ash Street · This niCe Ranch Brick/frame home features 3 bedrooms, I 1/2 h1aths. carpeUvinyl fkioring 1 ·et~rlc B.B. heat. & $ el.ectric, 1 car garage •..Ciisnw,-rier, 1 stonn doora, sa~ ·and tjlllt_.w. won't find better taste in the decor of !tis home and prlood to so call Wilma today for a look. 1-800-585-7101 1712 - Located on story frame home on approx. 1 acre features one floor frame home features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, 2 lirepi;!ces. newer FANG lurnace. perma-payne windows. paneling, carpet & vinyl flooring, front sitting porch & lhe<l. ASKING $35,000 I new carpet lhrough-out cleaning to do sell and, will go fast and oulsldo has a fraoh new coat ol paint, ready to move Into and no you lledroom BIG BEND REALTY, INC. DON'T PAIS UP THIS eppoin4manll furnace . knotty pine paneling in kitchen , single & double hung 'windows, hardwood & carpet llooring ; B.G: heat, C & S elec :~-811d TPC water. ASKING $28,000 1 1/2 story w/2 baths, 3 ac . · most unusal finished in beautiful wood. The LA ha!? cainadral cetlings & ton . The wrap around deck rs a groat place to swing & rock. 2 car garage & building. H73. OLD PLANTATION HOME - Buill-In 1800's wolfing to bo - Largo bam & shed 117 Ar. . MIL. crop &and & pasture & wooded. Close to Holzer. All utltllifolavaiable. Real Estate General 11 ACRES OF VACANT ACREAGE! Cwlty wlllr available. Situtted oft George• C!Mk Aad. Wllhil miniMI ol Galipolle: · 8RICK· Localld at SA 588. 1 112 IID,Y with 4 b"!froome, 2 bathe, living room, lcllchen. Large front potdl. City lchoolll C8ll today lor your R - New Hope Rd . - 1981 Ma1nuf<•ctu"ed home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths . all carpe ted . Large bath in Master bedroom. Also includes deck , Dlinds. refrigerator. ran ge & hoo4. st~lm doors , windows and screens, carpet ·~*"" .vinyl flooring , electric heal pump, C & S lite., TPC water and a 2 car garage. ASIKIN~ ..,..,,,.,., me. ;:;;;rTiill , Ute noor, neW rubber root, 200 amp J pl18se electric drive thru window, 6 ton heating & cooling unit Will sell "'lor'!llerm lease. Vwginia 388-5826. 1 1130. APARTIIENT BLDG. - Units. Well maintained · & choicllocadon overlooking the Ohio River. ' " 1118. LARGE HOllE IN VINTON - 5 bodrm .. 2 stories LA, OR kM . tam. rm., eilclosod porch, 3 building. Salas otfice, extra building, fenced, blacktop drive & patio 117S. STEP BACK INTO TilE COUNTRY - WalCh the deer run. bUI b8 clOse 10 convenHmce. This home and Is 17 acs. more or less, Is k:x:ated approw:. 2 miles lrom Rio Grande on a blacktop road. This home includes: 3 bedfOOITIS . 2 bat~ . kitchen, living room, utility room, bam, 2 OOI>uildngs. 2 car oaraaa and lobacco base. /. 1113 PRIVIICY AND OIIEAT LOCATION, Is wllat you'll gel In !lila 4 t>edroom bl-level In Grandview ntltel, owner anxious to sell so make ~our o~r �li · .' I . ) Pomeroy-Middleport.....Galllpolla, OK-Polnt Pleuant, wv' Senllnel 1984 Extension comer 'First of four sessions for greenhouse :.. growers is scheduled for October 6 MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soli and Water COIIStrvatlon District, is located som~bere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing participate in the wee~ contest may do so b,f esslng tbe farm's owner. Just mall, or drop olr your guess to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 815 Third Ave., GaUipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Dally Sen· tlnel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, J5769, and you may wia a $5 prize from the 0'1io VaHey Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. A.ll ~oatest . entries should be turned In to the newsriper orrrce by 4 p.m. eacb. Wednesday. Ia case o a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be featured by the Gallla Soil aad Water Conservatioo District. Business brl~ Price elections announced for fall planted crops B USA MEADOWS yGALLIPOLIS - Ken A~an. manager of the Federal Crop Insurancc · <;orporation (FCIC) · announced the maximum price elections for 1995 wheat and bar· ley, The top price elections will tie: wheat - $3.1S per bushel and barley $1.90 per bushel. Price elections reflect FCIC's eJtpectations about prices farmeiS will receive for their commodities . in th~ 1995~1~96 marlceting year, Farmers have the option of select• ing any price election at or below -Evergreen trees are sheddi~ Fall. However, root growih oontm. ByHALKNEEN their older needles causing many ues until soil tmlperatures reac~ POMEROY - Greenhouse homeowners to worry that theu 50-55 degrees, which normally is growers, plan on attending the first trees are dying. If the mterior nee- · in mid to late November. Mulching of four sessions staning on October dies of pines and other narrow: the soil abOve the root ball is suRe 6, from 7 to 9 p.m ..at the Racine ' leaved evergreens are yellowing gested as It will keep the soil Methodist Oturch (locajed on S.R. warmer in the fall,_thus, permitting 11A):The first session is highlight- and browninll this is normal. The tlliditional root growth. · ttee is sheddinJ its oldest needles ing, "New Grccnbousc Pest Prodin preparation for winter. Some Homeowners who purchas_ e ucts" as ~nled by Dr. Richard pines like the white pine retain balled and burlap Christmas treeS. Linquist,'Ohio State University their needles for one and dne-half utilize a 10-15 inch mulch to keep Extension Entomologisl Hal Kneen, Meigs County years while jack and red pines your pre-prepared planting site Extension Agent will also present retain their needles for two and fr.:rn freezing up. Plant as soon information on,"How To Comply one-half years. The fallen needles after Christmas into the warm sQII make excellent mulch for flower and apply a 3 to 4 inch layer of With the 'New' Worker Protecbon beds, · especially for plants needing mulch around the tree. Standards. Dr. Steve Carter, Ohio acidic soil like aialeas. Florist AsSOCiatioll'S technical eduFor those homeowners looking Dates to remember: cator, will speak on "How Your to improve their home landscapes, .- October 4th at 7 P.M. "An Fenilization Practice's Affect Plant the Fall season is an excellent time Evening with Ed Johnson" spon, Produc.tion and Post-production to plant new trees and shrubs. sl.red by and being held at th:e Quality". Evergreen trees and shrubs should Cannel United Methodist Church · One and one half hours of be transplanted as soon as possible. on crossroads of Carmel . located recertification credit will be given Due to their evergreen habit. these Road and Pleasant View Road. ·for those growers who have pesti- _plants continue to lose moisture Racine Ohio. cide licenses. The four Thursday throu!lh their needles in the winter Johnson i~ a well know:n night sessions are being sponsored espq:ially on bright, ~Y days. A T.V./radio star and agricultur4l . by The Ohio State t{niversity longer established root system will commentator. A 6 p.m. potluck Extension and Ohio Florists' Asso- be better able to replace the mois- drn·ner is planned before the ciation. Each session covers sepa- ture lost Deciduous plants(those e~ening entertainment begins. rate tOpics, 80 attend one or all of plants which lose all their leaves Everyone is welcomed. · the tallcs. There is no charge for the each fall) can be planted until the session, however, we would appre- ground IJas frozen. Hal Kneen is tile Oiiio Stale ciate growers to call our office at Roo\ growth develops most University Extension AIJ'i · 992-6696 so sufficient handouts rapidly in warm, moist soil of ("ly al Agent for Meigs C • will be available. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Viacom Inc. added Blockbuster Entertainment Corp. to its the announced maximum election, growing media-entertainment FCIC must estimate market prices empire after the video rental well in advance of ~on and chain's shareholders backed a 'll'isales. so that farmers wtii-Know merger , that had once seemed !IJe~ tnsurance coverage and what doomed. II will cost, The deal gives Viacom a'n All effected produce!li s~ould imrXlr1llllt new distribution tool for contact therr local cr,op msurance of agents to l!iSCUSS their risk ~e- · ment opUOIIS and sales closrng dales. Lisa Meadows is the county executive director or tbe Gallla · Agricultural Stabilization and Conservatioo Service. tt~\.. COU:nty flimt 461 SOUTH THIRD ·:Farm Bureau rally-to ~e ·h eld at OU Inn Tuesday · . By PATrY DYER, Gallla County Fll'm Bureau Inrormatlon coorcllnator GALLIPOLIS - The Farm Bureau Women's Rally will be held at the OU Inn in.Athens on ·October 4. For more details on this you may contact the county women's chairperson, Katie Shoe. maker or the Farm Bureau Offi~ at .1-800-777-9226. The Gallia County Farm Bureau is also plannin'g a Farm Bureau Night for Oct. 4 at the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. The committee chairpersons .:~!...!f~ Contemporary Living . . Ho For AP Special Fea rea Most people give tie thought to their roof !!_~til one of two even Is occur: it slaf!S to leak or it ks so shabby it needs to be replaced. . In one sense, this ts how it should be. There'-!i enough to maintain in a home without worrying about your roof. · · In another sense, il overlooks the fact that a roof can go a long way toward improving or changing your house's appearance, and this has never been more true than today. . · . . ' • : There are more roofing materials than ever - you don't have to settle for >tandard black shingles. You have_your choice of color, texture and, of course, price.Furthermore, there's no reason your rciof can't be worry·free. Today's roofing products combine durability with good looks. OK, so we've settled the fact that you need a new roof. With a lillie research, :you can install an asphalt shingle roof yourself. On the other hand, it's hard .BY POPULAR MECHANICS . · For AP Sj)I!Cial Featuraa · .: Today there's a wide choice of roofing materials available. While all are aurable, each has its own advantages and trade·offs . . . • In this column, we'll take a close look at two popular chQices: asphalt .shingles and cementatious roof tiles. :: Asphalt shingles are the mpst common roofing material, and they come in 1wo broad categories- organic based and fiberglass. :.... : Organic base means that the shingles are made of a cellulose mat saturated with asphaltandcoveredwith mineral granules. Fiberglass shingles have a mat of woven glass fiber saturated with asphalt and covered with mineral granules. ·. Organic shingles have a Class C fire rat.ing while fiberglass shingles have a Class A rating. An important difference between the two type.~ of shingles is that organic types are more flexible in cold weather than fiberglass types. A good deal of controversy surrounds the installation of fiberglass shingles in cold climates. Some roofers refuse to install them, while others don ' t install them in cold weather. These roofers cite the shingles' premature failure due to ,their ~liffness. Manufacturers, however, say that a properl9 installed fiberglass shingle is as good as any. · ; The ~wo most common types of asphalt shingle are three-tab (also called a Re<l WiJl! Work Hoots. IHE SHOE CAFE Heavy duty, XLT Trim, 450 V-8 eng. PS, Pa, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, P. win. & P. door locks, captain chairs w/console, trailer towing pkg., cab lights, 8 foot. bed, chrome rear step bumper, .cast alum: wheels, spare tire & wheel 1 .Skylar~;$e4l,m 1 Bo~neville SSE Demo 1 Roadmaster Limited 1 Bonneville Century Sedans strip shingle) and architectural (also'called a laminate shingle.). A three-lab shingle is a rectangular mat with two slors cut in its front edge. The slots provide stress relief as rhe shingle expands and contracts with the weather. An architectural shingle has ·a heavy base mat and another mat or sections of mat applied on top of it. Aside from making the shingle heavier and more durable, this construction gives the roof shadow lines and character like a tile or wood roof. · A standard. three· tab shingle can be organic or fiberglass based. Most architectural shingles have a fiberglass mat, although some are organic. Finally, there are regional and specialized forms of asphalt roofing, such as -,.a highly wind-resistant shingle called a T-lock. This is a slotted T-shaped shingle that locks to the shingle below and to tire shingle above. Cementatious roof tiles offer traditional looks combined with the benefit of modern materials. These products are made from cellulose fiber-reinforced portland cement or concrete. They are available in red, black, while, green and gray, and the~ can be molded to look like' wood shingles, barrel·shaped tiles or slate. · The strong suit ofcementatious roofing tiles is their durability. Because they are a masonry material, they resist weathering, insects and fire: Their nearly . impenetrable surface also resists the formation of fungus, and because they are ·heavy,they resist wind uplift. ByPATWKAS . There's Ollt sure way ro )001 jJXXI furtune. l'rote<t )Our feet will) toush.oomfortable 4 cyl. eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air (Leatlrw Buckets) cond :, AM/FM stereo cassette, P. -· . seat, tift & c.ruise, P. windows & P. locks, re~r defroster, cast aluminum wheels, one owner. Extra clean! 1 Grand Prix Sedan 3 GrandAms :an ad for this charmillg farmhouse, and this would apply to both the inside and outside of the ·liorrie. Design F-15, by HomeStyles ..Source 1" Network, is modest. about 1,9.50 . D COYEUII rJIJS· WEEK'S SPECIAl. 4 cyl. engine, 5 speed trans., pOwer steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo. . :Ja~ICK® ,- r · , · . To Order Study Plan I Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby lilueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4 .95 each: Your Home·How to Build. Buy or Sell it. Ranch Homes. 24 of the most popular from this feature; Practical Horr;e Repairs, which tells, how to handle 35 com!flon problems; and, A·Frames and Other Vacation Homes. a collection of 24 styles. Send check or md'neyorder payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, The Sunday· Times Sentinel. P.O. Box 1562. New York, N.Y. 10116·1562:· PORCH ·Jii7 FORD 'EMPQ OL 2 DR. @ · II SECOND FL00R PLAN ,_ ,, 9995 ·. By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Featurea Q: I've heard about :uondilion ,called truss uplift where the joints between the ceiling and walls crack and opel\. Could you explain what causes this condition and what can be done to prevent it? . A: Truss uplift occurs in the winter and is caused in part by differential shrinkage between rhe bottom members (chord~) of the truss, which arc covered with insulation, and Ihe ilppertruss members which are exposed to the cooler attic. The bottom chords are exposed to warm temperatures and.a low relative humidity, they shrink and shorten slightly compared to the upper members. This causes the upper chords to pull the bottom members up, lifting the c~iling below. The greatest impfl on truss uplift is top chord swelling. In the winter, due to condensatton on roof sheathing, the top chord can gain moisture and swell in length. This action is additive with the bottom chord shrinking and together causes more truss uplift. . Truss uplift has been recognized as a construction problem for at least 30 years. Researchers examining the problem found that it is reduced by lowering the relative humidity in the attic. Uplift , they say , is more common tn homes where the lower truss chords are ·covered with thick insulation and where moisture from bathroom and kitchen exhaust fans and clothes dryer vents discharge into the auic. Moisture should be vented outside the house and not into the attic. · Q: My old farmhouse is covered with clapboard that was painted with a lead-based paint. Can you tell me the most economical and efficient way to remove it? Also, whatprecautions shlll!ld.ltake wben doing this w~~rk? . A: There is no economical or efficient way to remove lead·bascd paint. Repainting with an oil-based paint will not solve the problem because the lead will eventuall ~ leach through the top coat. · There are currently three acceptable .methods of abating lead paint: replace· ment. removal and encapsularing or cov.ering. Replatemenl is most appropriate for windows. sills, woodwork ;md doors but not for exterior siding. Removal of the lead-based paint, which includes scraping the surfaces using hand scrapers, chemical solvents or h?at guns, is the most costly because il is labor intensive and generates large amounts of lead dust which must be disposed of in speci~llandfills . The least wstly approach is encapsulating-and covenng. The exterior walls may beix>v.e'redwith aluminum or vinyl sidi~:1'1owpVI:r, the walls should first be treated with an encapsulant to prevent lead·based paint contamination during the_siding in•lallation. The encapsulant is sprayed or rolled on. It bonds chemically with the lead in the painr below to orevenr it from leachin~ . , Since you refer lo lhe building as an old farmhouse, I assume that some of the paint i;' peeling and flaking. If this has been the case, the ground around the building is contaminated from 'lead dust and flakes. lf the soil is contaminated ir should be covered with sod or gravel. ' It's likely thar.lhe walls and trim inside the house have been covered with lead-based paint. Before any work is undertaken , you should engage the services of a trained lead paint inspector to determine the extent of the problem . Q: I just replaced my gas hot water ~&nk. The tank was not leaking, but I was afraid It would leak soon. The instructions for the new bot water tank recommend that at least once a year I perform dvisual inspeclion of the venting system to look for obstructions, damage and rust. I checked the visible portions of the vent, but most of it runs through interior walls. Is there an alternate way to checli the venting system other than through visual inspection? A: The vent system for a water heater should discharge exhaust gas harmlessly outside and no I "sp1ll" rhem back into the utility room. In addition to a visual -inspection, you should check the area by the draft diverter (at the base of the vent pipe) for escapi ng exhaust gas. Put your hand close to the opening at lhe top of the water heater. lfcKhaust gas spills out of the diverter, -you will f~el hot gases blow ing across your hand. This is a. condition which must be corrected because the gas contains carbon monoxtdc. This colorless. odorless gas is poisonous and can cause, asphyxiation. Another way to check for faulty venting is to hold a lighted match at the draft diverler opening. If the exhaust gases are escaping into the utility room, they. .will blo,\, out the flame . If the vent sys tem is functioning properly, th~ flame will be sucked into the draft dive ncr hood . . Checking the integrit y of the concealed portions of. the water heater.flue can . be done by a heating contractor ustng a ' moke test or a combustibl e gas detector. However, this is generally not necessary. Nevertheless, as a safety precaution, I recommend that homes with fuel burning heating systems or hot water .~yste ms be equipped with one or more UL·Iisted carbon monox ide detectors such as the one manufactured by First Alert. These are available at home centers and hardware stores and cost from $40 to $60. ·· • two . .second Ooor. , The exterior is true to farmhouse style, .with a long mliin roolline and a lower-pitched roof break at the broad front porch. The front .breaks down to: a onestory wing at one side, which contrasts a reverse gable against the lower roof. Wmdows and doors are Iall, and symmebically placed, creating a more fo.rmal presence. Half Ali".a.rrtrv of the fannhouae ll,yie Ia reflec:ted In this comlortable and gracefUl dealp. round windows over the front first floor windows add a stylish, ilccess to the large covered porch "newer• appeal, suggesting an in the rear. .;,; • up-UHlate, contemporary interior The entire left side pi the twoand a covered porch. Doore from esign F·15 has a great story wing is occupied by an the great room lead to a covered • floor plan. · room, country kitchen, porch. The overall dimensions of The front door opens into an expansive master suitt. The sllite ·three bedrooms and two 65'8" by 43'10" include the expansive great room that spans boasts a tray ceiling In the bedbaths, totaling about 1,950 room, another walk-in bay wingarage. Construction blueprints the depth of the house. Highsquare feet of habitable space. include slab, crawLspace or full ·stepped ceilings add defini_tion. dow, a large waJJ<:in i:loset and a There is a lavatory, laundry, utili· The room also features a fire- · compartmented bath. The bath basement ver~ions. ty area, pantry, two-car garage includes doubf~ sinks, a place, a large, walk·in bay window· at the rear and access to a whirlpool tub and 8 separate room housing a stall shower and covered rear porch. Beyond the great room is a toilet The second floor includes two country kitchen that also spans from front iq rear. This space - large bedrooms, a full bath and ample closets. All these rooms includes a large U-shaped working kitchen with a wide counter ·feature vaulted ceilings. separating it from a br.eakfast or sitting area, The snack counter is spacious enough t\)· accommo- . (For a mort detailed, scaled plart date stools t%r informal snacks. of tlris hoMSe, irtclwdi"llll"ides to The kitchen also features a estimatirtg co~ts a11d /illailcitlg, se11d $4 to Horm of the Wuk, large bay window - this one fac, To submit a question, write to Popular Mechanics, Readtr Service ing front - an expansive, vaulted P.O. BoJ 1562, New York, N.Y. ·Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New York, N.Y. 10019. The most interesting 10116-1562. Be sure io irtclude ceiling and a serving counter to questions will be answered in a future ,column. IIIIIIUIIIb, of lfu p/a11.J the rear porch. ·Beyond the kitchen is a laundry room and garage, and additional 8 1 Grand Am GT Coupe ··3 Sunbirds 12,995 8 . ; ·sele_ cting appro:priate -roofing materials AP Newllfeatures · "Wann and inviting" qpght read . ~ Ask the contractor if the existing roofing needs to be torn off because some work. communities allow no more than two layers of shingles on a roof. Also ask if Other types of roofs require professional installation, so you may have to hire someone. Picking a con1rc tor is as important as choosing the right the deck or portions of it need to be replaced. Finally. ask about the roofing's fire rating (Class A is most resistant to flame· roofing. Here's a few words of advice: . spread, Class B is next, followed by Class C). Some communities permit only Ask for as many references as you can get. Check that the contractor has a . license if you live in a state that requires it (not just a business license bur a Class A and B roofing. All this makes the process sound more complex than it is. It all boils down license for the trade). Ask to see insurance and bonding certificates. Review the contract carefully. to this: if you are going ro go through the expe11se and the mess of having your . Any home improvement contract should be specific. It should cover when the house reroofed, you want the job done right. Speaking of mess, make it clear that the job site be.as clean after the job as , work will start and when it will be complet~d (depending on weather), Jhe before it. This includes using a magnetic sweep or dragging a magnetic bar complete cost (including the disposal of roofing debris), and the type and color over the driveway to catch roofing nails. of roofing should be specified in detail. For more information on working with roofing contractors, contact the Incidentally, the word' 'square'' will probably come up irythe contract or in National Roofing Contractors Association, 10255 W. Higgins R~ .. Suite 600, your discussion's. A square is 100 square feet of roofing. Rosemont, Ill. 60018. . 3.8 Vc6 eng., 'PS, PB, aJJlO. trans., air con d., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, P. windows and door locks, keyless entry system, ,power seat, rear defroster, duai air b'\lJs. cast aluminum wheels, one owner. 1 Century Sta,tio1l Wagon repair: Fixing a leaky or shabby roof By.POPULAR ME tun -estate Wagon October 2, 19114 Farmhouse-Has Flourishes, Yet Remains Homey 2 DR. V-6 eng., power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., dual exhaust, air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, power window and power lock's, buckle seats and ~onsole, rear defroster '\ . .-. -House o·f tHe w·e ek-- PHONE 992-2196 4ftDDLEPOR"T, ()\'\ meeting with their committees to plan for the upcoming years &Clivities Any and all Farm Bureau members are invited and encouraged to attend and serve on a committee or provide input on needed programs. This is a new event and we are looking forward to sharing some new activities with th9se who attend. l'leasc RS:Y,P the.Fam B~ office (1800-777-9226rby OCtober '· 3 if you plan to attend so that we can plan refreshments accordingly. If you are not a member, but would like to be, come and join at that time. Roadmaster 1tim~- Jtntinil .·Section. E. TWO CAll CAIIAOI Clip this order and return label ;ro·-o·• eo·-o· ' ' Enclosed la $4 tor plan N o . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2499. 8 I l;ncloa_e!ll' $4.95 each fc!r the. booklel(s), --------~ COVIRID . PORC!i 29'- fl"• e•-o• y 6~'-1' DVtRIII.L FIRST FLOOR PLAN "' GENEROUSLY al.e,l i!1tY wln4owa brlf!hten th-: kitchen, IP'e&t mom IDCIIIIMter bedroom. The ldteben lncl..-eat room ..: larfe and OOmlortable, with ClOIIVtlllent ~- to a covered porch. A p1111try 1!1!1Ctt ~ ~ V.wted ~~- brilfrten the ~ floor roomtl al110.1 . PONTIAC.. Name'-------------------• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Street c~------------------------------Sta:\' ( Z I P ) • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - ' It ' . I I ' .l �«it 5 !' ,. ' ,October 2, 1884 \ .,_, E2..;.sunday nmn SenJinel October 2, 1984 : Pome!'l)y-Middleport' Gallipolis, 9H Point P'-"'nt, WV ~2!.~r!!~!~:!!ond~J:~.!L By .mNNDEil BUNDY , AM«Iated Prell Writer LEWISBURG, W.VL- Pinck· ner Benedict lives as a country wnteJ, using A11Palachian people ·and places to teif universal stories that interest readers around the Thalldomlde,·the tra,nqul,l!z~ and morninl sickness antidote that left thousands of deformed inlllllts In Its ftke, Is being used1 · apln, this time apinst a host or enemies, Including leprosy and AIDS. It may yield to science a better underst&Dding or the vagaries or the Immune system, but misuse ol tbe drug Is creating another generation or disfigured babies.) · The U.S. Food and Drug authorized to manufacture thalido· . Administration never approved the mide. , use of thalidomide. The drug This year, FUNED will ·produce clairtled a few victims dUring teSIS 7 million 100-milligram capsules in the United States. of the drug. A l!lillion doses will go But thalidomide. didn't disap· to publiC clinics in Minas Gerais, P.f'ar. Three. years after the initial says Maria Emilia Costa Meira, a il•saster, researchers discovered spokeswoman in the company's tt.~y just might have a wonder drug production department. ' alter all, in a very different field. An additional2.5 million tablets Thalidomide proved highly are produced annually at the Public e. fective in relieving fever and Remedy Foundation in Guarulhos, p •inful skin irritation caused by near Sao Paulo. the company's By TODD LEWAN IT :dication that killed leprosy sales department says. Associated Press Writer bacilli. Encouraged, Brazil's miliThe health ministry denies that BEI...O HORIZONTE, Brazil tary9/Jime reintroduced the drug any birth defects were caused by Rafael das Dores never had a in 1 to treat leprosy onl)!. thalidomide. It says the drug is chance. · . . Nowhere has the drug been pro- tightly monitored and available . He was never able to clap his duced in such large quanlities or only thro~gh the pu~lic heal~ ~ar~t., haclds, hug his older brother, or put used so widely as in Braz1l. As system w1th a doctor s prescnpuon. · his fingers to his mother's face. He many as half a million Brazilians "That's a lie," says Maria could never learn to run, walk, or have leprosy - second highest in Aparecida de Farias Grossi, head of- · even crawl. the world behind India. the Minas Gerais State Association Rafaelwasathalidoinidebaby. Thalidomide's uses didn't stop for the Control of Hansen's Dis· His mother. Luciene, 23, a bare- there. ease, as leprosy is called. ly literate cleaning woman, had ResearcHers say thalid<!~ide ; 'Not always are there special· taken the potent sedative fot mom- k• cps the body from producmg a ists ·at clinics to properly dispense ing 'Sickness during the second s1 bstance called tumor necrosis the drug or give adequate wariling I ·~ . month of pregnancy, unaware it fr.ctor, or TNF, which fights infec· of its effects," she says. "Too An employee of Eugene KUnk & Sous of Cleveland bolted together panels on one or thre~ could hurt bee unbom son. ti JRS and cancerous cells. If too ofteq, patients·get large amounts of greenhouses under ·conStruetlon In Columbus. The opening for file llS,OOO·square root store Thalidomide left Rafael with no much TNF is produced - as hap· thalidomide not knowing the harm expected to be mld·Oc:tyber. EAI') . · · \(l. arms, no legs. He weighed barely 2 P"ns in people with AIDS, tubercu- it can do.'' pounds at birth. His heart was too lC'~is and leprosy .- the body .Official guidelines have always small, his lungs undaveloped. · · IT Jkes itself sicker. .outlawed the use of. thalidomide • Rafael lived 72 days. He spent Dr. Euzenir de Sarno, director of among pregnant women. For years, his last hQurs gasping for air, ·his tOP. Leprosy Stu(ijes Department at though, the ~vemmenronly ''f!-C· = head flopping back and forth. the respected Oswaldo Cruz Foun· ommendM' . doctors not preac:nbe 1 • • Shortly after6 a.m. on June 29, his dation in Rio de Janeiro, said: the drug to women or childbearing Jt iS a crimmon complaint at the leading inio the foyer of C3Ch torso stiffened and he went cold in ''Thalidomide is a potential mira- age. · By NANCY R.ABINOWITL project where residents say they are building have no locks or security , his father's arms. clc drug:: · . . . · Finally, on July 6, the ~ealth Press Write~ . forced to handle their own repairs. buzzers; windows leak when it : ·But for Eliane Soares, 24, a And still apouon for tragedy: ministry changed the wording of BOSTON - Standmg m the · The list of problems is daunting. rains. A stench· fills the laundry : patient at the Santa Isabel leper Forty·six victims, aged I to 21, the 1966 law to prolubit its use by bathroom of his apartment at an colony, thalidomide brought hope; have been discovered in the past women between the ages of 12 and elderly housing ptoject, Joe Britto Decaying gutters make a safe room where just one washer and .. (Continued' on E3) not hmor. · . two years, according to a study co- 55. · voices a ftustrauon that is becom· haven for squirrels; the front. doors · YeUow sores covered her body. authored by the Movement for the Packaging of the drug has also ing common around the country. letting out stinking ·air when they Reintegration of Lepers and the come unt1er fife.' Cardboard cases "I have plaster falling down, I burst. Her knees swelled the size of Association of Thalidomide Suffer- marked only "Thalidomide" are. have plaste! in J!lY· bOUS;C ~ailing melons. The liSht touch of a bed· eM. shipped to clinics around the coun- down," sa1d Brmo, po10110g to sheet on her JOints gouged her At least 10 other babies not in try. Each case contains SO alu· warer·soaked plaster on the wall of · nerves. tl'.e survey died as a result of minum strips of 10 talilets. his apartment in the Margaret Like thousands of Brazilians ti:dlidomide-caused deformities, Medics stock the aluminum Collins elderly housing project in with severe leprosy, she took m,d activists know of eight women strips on sbelves and dispense them the city's, Jamaica Plain neighbor· thalidomide to soothe the inflam· w:10 chose to have clandestine to leprosy patients without any hood.. .. . mation and lesions that withstood abortions when sonograms written instructions on usage. The Bntto has been ww~g froid~· the only alternative ueannent, cor- revealed deformed fetuses. only warning, a stamped message lY for the Boston HoUSlDg Autbori· , tlcostetoids. Though llte-8ctual number ot oll the strip, says, "Thalidomide; . · ty to ·repair the bubbling_plaster In "The pain was unbearable," she Cl ;es is impossible to determine, 100 milligrams. Not for use by his bathroom and the poorly spack· said. "I couldn't walk, or lift'my auivists esumate there are at least pregnant women." led plaster in his bedroom in the arm without the ·pain. Thalidomide 4,000 thalidomide victims in this In some cases, ~atients misun· 1 BHA-run apartment. · saved me. It gave me back my dig· nation of 155 million peopl~. • , derstand the doCtor swords of cau· · . ''When people get older and nity, it gave me back a life." "The horror was hushed up so tion. Since the drug worts quickly, they work Ions enough and they ·For decades, only the dark side long.and the drug was so widely patients who think they are cured work all their lives they should be of this Jekyll-and-Hyde drug drew di~tributed that we figure 4,000 stop taking it and stock 1t at home. 'able to sit ~~ and li~ whatev~ attention. . · victims to be a c.onservative estiThat's bow Luciene das Dorll& part of theu bves they ve got m . Now, there is new promise that mate,'' says Rosangela Nascimen- stumbled upon hundreds of thali!k>- SO';lle ~d of dignity and respect,'' thalidomide may be effective in a to l.'reside'nt of the Brazilian mide J1illS at her two-room bnck sa1d Bntto, whose .brother also number of stubborn conditions that Thalidomide Victims Association. hovel 10 the "End of th~ World" lives~ the projCcL ,involve the immune system, from Confined to a wheelchair · slum. Her husband, G1lvenal, a He s not the only one who s tuberculosis w AIDS, fran lupus to Nascimento travels the country t.O lepct~ saved. the~ for JI!C!1Il'!lll . ·eoDI~ · · ' : ; • • r•, , rbeunlatoid arthritis, frOm cancer to find victims and warn parents · ~Jl!Oms- · ' • . 1h!luilii1ds of t1!t nauon s o~d· organ transplants. about the drug. • • A girlfriend who took 11 for est, poorest and £railest peopl~ .live In the 1950s, thalid01nide was _ _ "When we hear of victims and stomach cramps told me it was a . in public housing UJ!dcr condiuons bill~as a "wonder drug" by its go to look for them, their neighbors great J;medy for morning sickness, that range from unstghtly to unsa· maker, Chemie-Grunenthal of Ger· and families often clam up '' she so I lOOk it, 100," Luciene says. ' vory to Unsafe becaWIC of llllll&gCmany. The company recommended says. "The poor and illitera~ are in · Sonie pregnant women took mem ~ings, lac:k of invest· it as- a sleeping pill and, later, as a the greatest danger, but IIley fear' thali~omide in the mistaken belief . ment and a histay d ncglccL . sedative for morning si!;kness. punishment ifthey talk." that1t would make them abort. · Boston Mayor Thomas Memno Then horror struck: Thousands For Nascimento, born in 1961 ''This is a Roman Catholic ~tly f~ a.~ fol_ce to deal · of mothers who used thalido.m.ide with no legs and deformed hands. country and contraceptives. are a wtth ~ problem m his City, where during .their P.regnan~y gave ~irth because her mother used the drug, real no-no here, especially m .the 34 semor developments _house to children wtth no limbs, senous it is especially painful to see the sl_ums ~!he outback," says Fran· about 15,000 elderly and disabled facial deformities and defective emergence of a new generation of CISCO V1e1ra Nunes, head of the people. Tenants pay 30 percent of mgans. thalidomide babies. Movement for the Reintegration of their Income as renL . Where America Goes 10 Reiax"' "The worst part is that many Lepers. . . ·. .. The task. force IS headed by It was proven that Grunenthal h::d tampered with test results. In parents still think it's God's punThah~om1de also 1s ayadable ¥ark M"aloney, a real estate exec~; 1!162, thalidomide was banned ishrilent for something they did from pnvate laboratones t.hat uv~. who says be feels the BHA 18 worldwide. The company pulled wrong or a side effect of leprosy " reportedly sell the drug for as bttle bein$ upfront about the problems. the drug from the mark~t ~d. later, she says. ' as 20 cents a tablet.to people with- . In Alice Soderberg's b~m ~to compensate VlCbms. Belo Horizonte,' ~ city of 2 mil- out a prescription. .. 10 the 32-year-old Margaret Collins By.then. about 12,000 "thalido· lion residents and capital of Minas Last year1 health a~thonlies shut development, a small wl_lOI!en c~st STIIE,IOUTE 248 · . CHESTER, o-.10 mide babies" had bee_n born in 48 Gerais state, is home to the Eze- ~OW!' the pnvate Brasifa laboratory ~pf!ceals, badly peel~n pamt. largely m Germany! quiel Dias Foundation or FUNED 10 RIO de Janetro S!nce I ve been here ve. been 915·3301 • countries"Japan and England. Rou~hlv 4,000 ' ' • trymg to attend to ev rythmg," wnrld .,. I roll in the tailings. We •d get a Carbide milltown. " The last residents ~ft In the late mouthful. Even if they'd told us 1980s ·ltillf a catlury after Vancil's not to, we'dhavedone'itanyway." "My mom used tailings in 'her · family settled here. T,odsy, some former Uravan residcDis and others garden and we had the best garden are lobbying to save bits and pieces in town. She grew 1,000 varieties . of the ghost town. The old ~­ of irises,'' Jackson adds. Simpson says it is hard to under· inghouse may qualify as a naubnal estimate the fear the word radioachistoric site. . But the recreation hall-church, ti·,oity generates. Tourists who dllve down 60 ;By ROBERT WELLER the commissary, the eJ,inic and the • AM«iated Press Writer mill buildings are being knocked miles on the winding. road through • URAVAN,'Colo.- This town down. Already gooe 1ft the houses m.rrow ·una weep Canyon from ·supplied the uranium that produced of A, B .and.C blocu,;their gardens Grand ·Junction sometimes stop :the bombs that ended World War ll and fruit trees. •:and fueled the Cold War n~lear The state of Colorado iS requir· :arsenal. But the three generations ing UMETCO. the Union Carbide : that- grew up here remembei it only subsidiary responsibJ9 for the old : as a great place to live.: . .oomjjaiiylOWii, mcl~ It up, says • Soon, bulldozers will scrape the Don Si!npson, the state employee ~former community of 1,000 off the responsible for radiation control. • •;face of the earth. Road maps no That means trucking its low-level ;-longer show iL ZIP code 81436 has radioactive tailingS'1to the rim· ('been reassigned. al :jve Uravan and bur7lng it. .:, Sure, kidB used to play in the Billions of dollars ltlrea4y have :·radioactive 11ilings from the urani· been spent moving iadioactive tail::um minos at the remote sandstone- ings away from fcirmei mining cen'rimmed spot on the San Miguel ters across the country. Some of :River. But now, despite what the thosetailingsmaybeliroughthere. · ·state considers hilzardous, all that Dr. Gcno SaccailiannQ, a pathol· :·lingers in· the air is regret and new ogist in Grand Junction who has ~pteaning to the~· "You can't studied uranium-related cancer "go home again.' . ._ C8Jie8 for four decades, says much :· •'It's real sad for me. I can't fea- · ol the tailing removal was unneces. ture it 'withoUt lbose houses. I think sary. : · we were the fust family to move Saccamanno says work in urani: there (in 1936),'' says Shirley Van- ·urn mines was deadly, particularly, cil. Three of her four children were because most miners smoked. But .born there. most of Uravan' s population was . "It was a beautiful hQme with employed by the mill, not in the ·down·to-earth people~ Most kids go mines. Studies found n~can­ :home to see tlleii hometown. Our m rates among the Uravan populll:kids can't do that anymore,'' says tion. :Phil Espinoza, who moved to Ura· Simpson says state and federal :van in 19 57 after service in the agencies had no choice on Uravan. Navy. "The international community says ".Even 8fter we left, we knew ~ is no safe level for exposure we could go back. Now it's like to radioactivity,'' he says. they're trying" to make it extinct," "Every time I read about them · 'says Debby Ackerson Jacks'on, removing the tailings, ·I think it's a born in Uravan in 1954- one of waste of time. We don't glow in several hundred born in the Union the dark, and we liSed to jump and 'F (EDITOR'S NOTE -At belt, it is an anac:hronian or the nude· ar age. Visibly, what's left of this Colorado village Is a past towta. But1o hundreds or tbose wbo born here,,...., here, it is a bome beinJ buUdozed and buried by decree, and with It th' memories ol sweeter times.) -re BlUM LUMBER CO. By JOHN BARBOUR . AP Newsleaturee Writer , The thousands of deformed thalidomide babies, those that sur· vived, would be in 9teir 40s and 50S now, awful tesumony to the :wide .use of a drug before it has been provep ~afe, effective and ~~lidomide, a powerful tran· , quilizer that seCmed. co01Cllnient to carb morning ~kness in pregnant women. was effective and potent ahigbL But never safe. ·· The drug was banned ovec most ·i . of the world. It W!15 never approved ' . for use in the Un•ted States, thanks to the dilic · r:~ scientists at the ' and g Administnition who ~ . · were .keenly attuned to early reports ,of birth· damage fr~m . B · \ ~ ~: reai:~e horrors of the ~gress. : thalidomide 10 ~sic:'~~ . :.:-:.gent much more about how thalidomide works. It. con~tols a particular part .of the immune response called tum.or necrosis factOr or TNF, produced by the macrophages, those cells in the immune system that engulf and kill invasions of viruses and bacte· ria. Just by its name, one· knows that this substance attacks tumors, which is good. But lhere·can be too ·much of a good thing. · Too much TNF produces a number ol symptoins such as debil· itating fever, fatigue and weight loss, a sign that the immune SYSle!D is fighting itself.. · That happens when strong . agents are liSed to combat the lep, rosy bacilli. Thalidomide knocks down this compli~tion of leprosy treabnent. Both mv and ;m stimulate the body's ,production of the tumor necrosis factor So ·now they want to determine whether taming the TNF can aid in those disease Ileal· ments as well. It seems that thalidomide is ape. cific for TNF without daunting the 'other Clements of tbe•immllle sys- druJut now scientists are discover· te.n. Says Dr. Gilla Kaplan of Rocke· ing the old buabear is useful i!l a ; _ number. o{ 1tubbom di~~- for fe:ler University, wlio bas wOiked !J11cb tbeie • few effecuve reme- with. thalidomide io cbntinuing ;' dJes: leprosy, lupus, rheu_matoid studies Of ieJ)l'QSY lieatment: , · · ·: -:; idltridL Alld itltelps ~trol one's · "Thalidomide was firSt pre· -; it,qmune system. wh1ch tend~ ~l> scribed as a tranquilizer. That · , ,.ject forill'n ttssue when 1t •s would never happen again. Now , we're talking about using thalldo'.~;•. ~ ho&L' ' . · led M.. 111110 _a_ .._.at Rocke- midc for crircially in people, such ~'tla!WiJ · , ' · COller _ U~ are plan . nil18 to as thole with cancer AIDS TB or lhose with endotoxic'shock.:. ' · : :tell it Olf osis and AIDS. In some diseases doctors 1ry 10 , By nbw scienli,tu have learned .. "' "'I ,, \ ., { • . ) ~ ... ' """'' ' er~hance the patients immune response and in so doing ~gger excessive production of TNF. Thalidomide might help control that as well. In Kaplan's 'laboratory; thalido· mide has engendered dramatic weight gain and reductions of fever in people with AIDS and tuberculollS. · In the current issue of SEARCH, th.: Rockefeller University Magazine, the scientists say "most re.:ent studies indicate that thaJido. midc may prove useful in combat· · ing not only the symptoms of AIDS, but the replicauon of its Clo.dSIItive virus as welL" . It is a lactic of the AIDS virus to lie dormant in the cellular structure of patients it infects. When TNF is introduced in the scene, the dor· mant mv genes are turned on at the same time as immune cell ¥enes are mobilized to fight the 1nfection. · "In .this way," .the magazine says, "HIV 'parasitizes' the regulatory mechanisms of immune cells for its own,purposes. · • 'Test~'fube exper.iments by . Kaplan and her colleagues have · already indicated that thalidoniide . ~ stop HIV t'e\llicatioil in certa!D Ia ~ry cell lines, as well as 10 blood cells taken fran patients and grown In culture. ~ow the Rocketellc:r rescarehers are _giving thali~omide to. AIDS patients both ;w1th and without tuben:ulosis "to furlber e;plore the ~~g ~!IS that thali~ mule m11ht prov1de an effec~tve ne~ therapy in the figh't against AIDS.''· · ~ · .V..,;; ., .. , Self-Directed IRAs · Government Securities Common Stock Personal Retirement Investments Business Retirement Investments Unit.InvestmentTrusts Annuities ' CaD Bane One~ tor 81) appOintnient ~additional inlOnnadon: ·· · . 614-446-0902 or 614-992-2-133. · . . .. · ..Se· .; •·• ·c · - · · ·. .BancO . __ . _ .ne . cunties . orporatipn Member NASD and SIPC · . . , · .l, 111411'-' Cl,..a...., ............... pi• ••• ,.... Securities products are offered through Bane One · Secur~1es Corporanon. Annultes are Issued and urfderwntten by Insurance companies tl\at are not affiliated with ' . BANCON~'!?~T~. ,_pttall1ai8-JICII d1' alllta, -nohlllll!lllitt•C!f. 0, 811 ••• - . . . , - ONIQONlOIIATIOit or -r.r Ita Ill* or iiOIIB Allllllilll , _. praducls_lllll .. landlirlheFDIC811d_II...,IDI · tolnuubs••ltaka,lnilit t " ' ' lllloaefllhe _ · ' 8 * ,..la'fal-..lnva•l8d. <!)l1994BANCONECORPORATION 1 , - f • . BANI(SO.., ' . · I ''' states.'' That may be accurate, he said. u• here to ~k cleanup crews if every· onewholivedheredied. The story .o f the uranium on 180 000-square-mile Colorado Pla~u started with the Ute Indians. They used the soft. yellow carnotite ore found on the surface ' to paint their faces. . Authorized visitors enter with esco~t~. Stel! i~to some.?{ theremam10g bulldmgs and 11 s like entering the Twilight Zone. A bottie labeled "[ellow cake" Jlll on the counth o one dark and empty building. Prospectors began scouring the earth for uranium at the tum of the century after Marie Curie discove1ed radium in uranium ore sampies. Madame Curie herself visited , th:regiontolookatsamples. Fora time. it was wonh $120,000 an ounce. The market later collapsed. Urav&n itself was set up primarily to mine vanadium, used in the mlll)O· facture of steel. The towp's name is a combination of uranium and vanadium. Vanadium tailings became an importantsourceofuraniumforthe ' Manhattan Project during World War II. Robert Sullenberger helped build a uranium processing mill for the U.S. Army across th'e river from the vanadium mill. "It saved a lot of lives," be says. "I recall some Japanese · wurists slOpping outside Uravan. I resttained myself from telling them this is where the bombs came~ that YfC dropPed on yourc01mtry." ~~~~--~--------~~~~ 84 Month FINANCING• '(Continued rrom,El) p1dblems from tenants iJ! numerous dryer serves .thc entire 44-apart· cities including New York, ment oomplex. Philadelphia, Washington, Balli· BHA administrator David Cor- ·more, Detroit and San.Francisco. tiella admits that much of the boos· •'If we had better inaintenance ing is in _decay, ~ut say~ ~ agency · in public housing, we wouid not is commuted to mJjrOVmg 1ts hous- have the deterioration that we do ing. have," Green said. "It's just a The problem isn't only in vicious, vicious cycle~ you have Boston. Elderly ho_using natio!'· tc gq through with those kinds of . wide, much of wh1ch. was built programs." <> some 30-odd years ago, is crum· The NTO is sponsering a conbling, housing expects and elderly ference in Atlanta in Qctober to try advocates say. · to address some of the concerns of "A lot of the housing stock sim- elderly tenants. · ply needs to be rehabilitated," said In Boston, the BHA is begin-. David Sehless, the execulive·direc· lftng to use a performlll)ce evaluator of the American Seniors Hous· lion system to measure the quality ing-Association. "Fiscal con-. w.d quantity of work by its supervi, stnllnts have really exac:tlbaled the sors. A five-year capital imPn>vedeterioralion of the public housing ment program that addresses some stockfor'theeldetly." oi the structural problems got Not everyone thinks that elderly under way two years ago. housi is in such bad shape. The agency also issued a list of elderly are easier on guidelines for custodians and main· ·buildings than families. They're tenance personnel; however, resi, physically in far better shape than denis iitsiSt they are not being folhousing for families,'' said Gordon lowed. Cavanaugh, an attorneY. in Wash· -- ~ ' Frequent visits by building man- . 'ington .for the Counc1l of Large agers and architects are· little comPublic Hoasing AuthoriQes. "Most fort tq.tl.!e tenants. people feel tlult the buildings for Oscar'"Farmer, 74, is waging his the elderly are indeed trouble- own ~ltlcs at the. Martin Luther free." . KiD;. · Towers in tlli<city's Roxbury However, Cavanauglt does COil· ne· bolboocL cede that funding for rehabilitation armer, a retired postal worker ·in many cities bas been sc;arce. ~ho !:.i:J:ly blind, spends his "For years the federal govern· clays · g meetinas with elder· ment didn't ful!d the r~es for Jy and housing .c!Yocates. rehabilitation and they dido't lund •Farmer also communicates regu· the capital mqney -to !mprove u·iy with·the ~Senior ~s." Cavanaugh said. . Action CouncU, whieh has cam· MaXUIC Green knoWS the stones paigned .r~gbrousl.Y. to . uy to · lint-hancf: . ~ ll;l~ livmg condillODS m BHA Green IS the h.ead. of ,the Naupn· cldcity holiilng. ,,. al Te~t OrganiZatlOn. which she "if we get bot watilt, we don't ~~will! IICYeralFia.volun~et~~. based •et heat sometimes. People - ----t-m Fort Pierce, . . lhtimidated becaWIC they're old and ••,.,..._u• Anti-Lock Brakes, PIS, PJ1l, AM'FM Stereo, Custom Cloth Interior. Steel Belted Tires, W~l Equippecl! 1,381** 1 . . ........ 110. . . Well Equi>Ped! ~ 4 Wheel Drive, SiveraO:l. 350 V-ll Power. Aulomatic,Rtar AirfHeat. Air Condition. PIS, PIB, PIWindows. P/Ooor Lod<s. AMJFM cassette. Titt. Cruise. Alooinum Wheels, TW<J Tone Paint. Fully "Sail Price lrCUIII GMC r:wrrre~ lri:IRW(I~ It> Ooo:Fo..- •a IBB** Loaded! ' 21,881 1 ' · "-l*e ) ' ' ' -' Tax·E~~mpt Municipal Bonds • • • • • • • • Benedict is working on his lee· oud novel in his home office with chili-sauce red walls. The room runs along ooe side of a tum-of-dtc &t.ntury farmhouse he shares widl his writer-wife, Laura Philpot, 11111 their 2-year-old daughter, Nora. The boot is about a boy grow. ing up on a dairy farm in the late 1960s and early '70s and is more . actobiographical than his previous work, Benedict said. Benedict, who inherited his first name from his father's family, grew up on the 700-acre dairy farm where be still lives. Althouj!h be went to high school at The Hill School in Pottstown, Pa., college in New Jersey and grl!duate school at the University d Iowa, all his memories are linked Ill the farm which his brother and fatherJW!. ' Bane Orie Available by appoin~ent in Gallipolis and Pomeroy to personally assist you with all ; your investment needs: · • Mutual Funds .~said. ' Elderly combat poor housing ~ thFess=-year=-old=;J~-------------------------------~ • • •' 1 West Virginia bas been diiOWnecl by the rest of the nation; its a no · man's land between cultnral coati· nents, Benedict said , _ "When I went to school in Peruisylvania, people made fun of me for the way I talk. When I'm in Mississippi, nobody thinks of me as a brother of the Confedenlcy," well of.violence and violent acti~ within our society. at the same ume sort of trying to step away and plac:e the violence in the context of our society," said Gail Adams, professor of"creative writing at West Virginia University. "A lot of the physical elements in the book are imaginative images of the real thing,'' Benedict said in a recent inlm'iew at his Greenbrier County farmhouse, about a mile from Lewisburg. He does not intend his characters to be steiWtypeS of hillbillies, however.. "A lot of the characters in the hook are not so far from being ani· mals. People act like they were animals or they feel like they are ani· mals,'' be said. He doesn't care if the images please readers, yet he is pleased if his work is popular. Benedict said his transition from writing short stories to novels was natural and profitable. ' "My natural inclination is in sync with the natUJe of the rnarketrplac:e,.. be said. The New Y qrk Times once called him a "voice or the border ColoradO village lived and died by ur~nium ,.boom · ~· Reports of defects kept thslldoiTJide's ·use banned m U.S. •\_ A ac:ene from a ac:lence (lCtion mc:k of tbe '50s? · o, it's o y employees ol Six Flags Great Americ:a positioDiDI a 40-loot inflatable black widow spider o the park's "American Eagle'' roller c:aester last week iD Gurnee, Dl. The g!Mt IU'IIdlnld was eing put iD place in preparation for the park's anitual HaOoweeu "Fright Fest," wblc:ll kicks off Oc:t. 8 and rl'ns each weekend tbrouP Oc:t. 30. (AP) . said . Benewct, 30, ~blished the first rif two collections·of short stories seven years ago. Now be iS basking in the positive criticism or his first novel, Dogs of God1 published early this year by Doubleday. It's in its second Jlri!lting and will be released in peperback in January. "He's just starting to strell:h and see how much he can do.•.. He's potenlially one of the best writers of his generation," said novelist · Russell Banks, who teaches writing at Princeton University, Benedict's alma mater. Benedict is usually compared to writers 10 years his elder, Banks .said. Dogs of God is set:in West Virginia and features a 12-fingered drug lord, mountain marijuana growers, a corrupt sheriff, a naive .< federal drug agent, criminal drifters, a small-time boxer, a religious hermit and lots of violence. "Pinckney writes rivetingly - Elderly comba.t poor housing -.\ssOCiated Resear.chers"eye medication's use ifl battle against disease~ Sunday-'nmee SenUnel Page E3 eb of.amusemen· Jr----___, Mounta·in State novel,ist · · · shows feeli~gs for roots- •• New healing uses fou~ ( OH-Polnt Pleeant, WV -, '•. '• . ' ' ,,.. ·"'' ' .' • ,. aMI BW atnHIIIII " NOW ~· U4PII• IN STOCK! 4JH . . . WellE~ = ,_ ....,, ,.,, . HIIIIY WIIIU THO llBTI latnr=NnI... w• ..... . .. , --- ,, ........ Any ltlllll414 ..... 11111• 1111 btiHif C. ~1418 -.. ·~ Ill &'IIIII r.11111r. -- ..-1• m'-•'lfl ., -.. ~~~.~e~~~ the -~~-·u-~tedlil---~-~-~·:·:·~-= - ~~=-=-:~:-~~::~:-::~~-=~:·:~:=;=~~;:~:~:~~·~:~::·:c:~~l=~~~~:~:·~~~: ·::~:~:·-----~ -..~.-out.;, Farmer said. ~. Y..,..... . ·Green has b•d -es 0 pee ng paint, liCk·of security and other " _) '" : �\ Plgl E4 sunday nmee Seriuner ' Discovery's greeting,trom space Legislators moving for senior Congress By JOHN D. McCLAIN A•adllted Prell Writer WASHINGTON - Congress .· appears ICIIdy to endorse a Wash· i~n forum-in which elected citizens can discuss problems o of the aging and propose solutions. Tho House unanimously has approved a resolution encouraging a Nalialll Silver Haired Con,vcss, a mock legislature of Amencans lied 60 and older elected by their peers. Senate approval is likely this fall. . The forum would be patterned after the U.S. Congress, with each state electing two senators and one ·tqxm•talive from each of its con.. gressiona1 districts. · Aa:ording to the congressional resolutions, the Silver Haired .Congn:ss "would provide a national forum for a nonpartisan evaluation of grass-rootS solutions to con· cems shared by an increasing numher of older Americans.·' Majority Leader 'Richard A. Gcphardt. 0-Mo., chief sponsor of the House resolution, noted that the .Silver Haired Congress is an out.growth of the Silver Haired Legislatures, the first of which was orga-· nized in his stale in 1973. They now exist in 24 states. "For two decades, Silver Haired Legislatures have been meeting around the nation ... " Gephardt told his House coUeagues.' - "This highly successful forum : has provided seniors with an excel_lent opportunity to discuss and : influence proposals on issues like consumer protection, health care, "insurance, crime prevention and ·housing," he added. "The success · at lbc state level has sp,urred interest in a national forum. ' "It's a way to use the knowledge and·experience of people 60 and up to find solutions to the problems of American citizens, especially the aging," said Wayne oCtober 2, 1884 · · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt PI-nt, WV A r , , .. ' . ..- 'i >· ..., · . Gibbs' suggesdon, • "Why not pllt him under school house an'tst? It's another innovative way of doing things if we are really serious allout violence.'' Saginaw schools recently worked with law enforcement on a school truancy policy.· When absenteeism is 10 percent or higher, parents of elernen!AI)' school youngsters coUld face criminal clwges of child neglecL ByBOBmOMAS Asloelated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - It Could certainly rank as the offbeat C8Siing of the ~ Terence Stamp as a transsexual touring the Ali$~ tralian outback in a musical 'drag show. ' The virile British actor stars -w_ith Aussits Guy Pearce and Hu~ Weaving in "The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen 'of the Desert," whicb is enjoying a leisurely release acnm the United States. He admits dial he initially resiSted the assi~enL Why? • It was like fear manifesting itself as a desire to be perfect," be said. "When projects came up in the past where there was no ques· lion of being perfect, then I would . pass." . . Priends urged him to accept "PrisciUa" as a rare challenge and a chance to escape "the smiling face offear." A telling argument carne from the film's director-writer, Stephan Sadl is Now Available in MEIGS COUNTY! .......,. _... and we're celebrating with special offers ••. •Quality cellular.service .• An ~ded c;overage area • Affordable airtime rates •wide area local calling that saves long distaore charges · •eustom.calling featuies • Ability to use your pbo~ in cellular systems nationwide .~ ~ •Prompt and reliable customer service • A dependable local dealer network •The Cellular One Jl8llle you can re!J on 0' I . _, r · these all add up to good reasons to come to Cellular Onc0today and ll!kc advantage of this special celebra· ' don offer. The oft'er expires October 31, 1994. So don't 'delay. join lbc many satisfied customers who've 1 · ijbeady sigoiid on with Cellular One ·.. ..Clearly the Jatl '' ,· ' J 'I I , .( I t . 0 • ' I '\, ·•. I . ' ~ II:,. '' " ·' Elliott, who counseled: "If you don't take this chance, l!il you ~ve to look forward to IS flaymg . Bllglish villains in Hol.Yw,~od . moviet for the rest of yp,life. . Sramr has been cast1hat way ID most 0 his more recent film~; "Supi\rmal_l" and "Su~ n. "The Sicilian," "Young Guns," ...,.._Real McCoy " ...... His fii'St day on. "Pri scilia"· had . him diessed in high heels, sty~ Sown ·slamour makeup and w1g, . . • • d~'gto~' dancm ... Tbat ~roovc ng · w•th . 81111 Weaving. "After that. pro• . becanie fun .. he ---jectAt SS TerenCe Stanip no longer evidences the boyish beauty he lbowed In bis early films. The eyes are the same _ piercing blue but the face now has a mature IJtllclsomen08S ··-" m . Born into I cockney f.,uuy London. saw_no ladder for - . ' • Night Live" to satirize, said. "Whether"it' Perot, or George Bull · ' throwing up on the emperor of Japan, ... or Paula Jones. · ••Any of those icons that end up on the cover of People mapzine iue fair game for us," he said. "Last Call" ~just ~ disby mix of jomnaliSIS. writers and media-savvy cognoscentJ to do 11. They are: - sue Ellicott, a glamorous correspondent for the Sunday Times of London and l.qndQ!I' s Independent newspapers; _ _ - - Briannt\Li:ary, whose journalism career his taken IXz to Northem Ireland and Vietnam, and whose acling career took her to a role on "CHiPs·"" . . - T~d Low, whose Tv news resume includes "Good Morning America" and MTV's "House of Style;" · . ', - Terry McDoneU, journalist, novelist, screenwriter and editor m chief of Sports Afield, whose script credits include "China Beach" and "Miami Vice." · 1/J=.~·caug~~~ ch.ildr~~-.ti~ar=.~· " =.~Y=.~·r~b@Jd~' g utur=.~·••• "Dean wiS the ftnt actor I'd ever seen that I could totally, empathize with," be recalled. In 1961, Peter Ustinov was planning to star in and direct "Billy Budd," the Herman Melville tale of tyranny on a sailing ship. Stamp recalled his audition · for the tide role: ~ -"When I got into Ute room with Uslinov, his aum and statun! were so enormous that every time I opened my mouth I could say noth· in that made sense," be said. "So v!r} quickly I stopped answering ' questions. Every ~ I tboudtt of . something, I felt it was not worth saying. "That' s what got me the part He was looking far somebody-who could convey being bereft of speech." · His first movie brou~ht Stamp an Academy Award nommation for supporting aetor. Three years later he was named best 11ctor at the Cannes Film Festival for his chi!J· ing psychotic in WilliatD Wyler's . . H=.~'l] " 'ibC CoUector." · Stamp flourished in the 1960s, his directors including John Schlesinger ("Far from ~he Madding Crowd'') and Fedenco Fellini. ' Even so, Tattiknlf believes that there are some.sub.JCCts Last Call won't · · "IfilltclllpL people are interested m a tram wreck that kills 200 peopIe, they'd ~ly be better off w~hing CNN at that hour, or an extend, eel version of 'Nightline,"' he SSJd. Look for ."Last Call':. to talk about tjtings you'd expect "Satorday • "When tho '60s came to a close, 1 sort of came to a close .with it,·" he rccalled. "That besan my 'lull' I left the business tO ttavel; th= was no interest in me whatsoever. 1r. I9n, 1 was liked to come back and play in the first ,two 'Superman fi\IIIS and in 'Meetings With Remarkable Men' yvith Peter Brook. That was my reea!L" · ·• Stamp admitted that he. hated Australia when be made his fust visit in 1965. Ho ttav45led witll I famous model .who happened tp wear "tho rust miniSkirt." Tile paparazzi went banallas and the tlOilUIUon was aahasL · · "His trip to Austtalla for " Prlnceas" prove.d far dilferenL · "It'a extiaoolinaty.!Jie c1Janit:s . . acdlll lions. ll;ilEnJiiild.ltill clurill to olopnce !hat have taken pllce. NoWIIlays in ·aciinl, .and youna Terence· it's just the moat mqical piKe. , . :CO,.tcln •t even set cast in~cb~l And I think it will be t*lnocl when discover how ~til it pllya. He warted in ~ve'!!IIDS ~lo ~ I llldl 116 PW JIIIICI Dean. in l!ast IS." ofl!deo," :J • II$..,.. gu]j@rt .@Ur gch_@@lg. , . ~CableVision we hold schools close to our ~earts. When you subscribe to CableVisio~ or add HBO, Showtime ?r The Disney Channel to your service during our special "You +Cable • Money fol' Our Sehoolli" prognlm, you'll get: • :fR.E£ INSTALLATION, PLUS ' • 112 OF YOUR FIRST MONTH'S SERVICE FEES WILL GO DIRECTLY TO: • "Your Local Schools" · \ ::bl! -,' 1100 East State Stre~t; Ath~ns Oli -- 59448oo· • . Plus with Cellular One phone you'll save time, be more · productive, and not be out of touch when you need'to reach that important ~lient, change an appointment, call . tHe office for ~sages, or just to let your family·know ~qil:ll be late' . · ·CELLULAR. ' toignorciL" •• ~ ' .. · baseball, ... and is 'Natural Born'Killers' a good mc_wi~? ... · "Now ·we're starting to circle the kind of terntones that, we •• ~ a non·nclWork !!C.WI P!Qgr@lll, qn tackle"and tackle res!X?ns!bly, .he · said. "If there's some cataclysmic event in the ~ld, were not gomg ,, • certain restrictions apply! PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 3ll4-675-7254 --,P-a-n-el-is-ts-d-is-qu_s_s_p_o_p-cu-lt-u---,re\ From 'Young Guns' to 'The Adven· tures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert! Terence Stamp dawns drag. . Bag phones L Portables starting at starting at ;$1.99/month._ $7.99/month. I ~ =. Virile British actor as .· · . transsexual drag -cju~pif · ust.Got ' r.:· ,._ ,..,_....., By SCOTf WILUAMS ., AP Televisloo Writer . . ., NEW YORK (AP) - Brandon Tartikoff, erstw~e ~~ studio chief and enfant ternble of ~C ~ ts hopmg you U.opt for the bright, brassy conversation of loJS syndicated, late, late-rught talk show "Last Call." . . .. HiS talk shOw debuts·bi IIYI!dicatil,ln Sept. 12 on 1~ statJ~, reaching about 87 percent of lhe United Stale;'. And talk IS what It s abo~t, ·With five panelists who sit around and discuss the events of the day m . pop culture. . . h . . ned the sh ''It's not talking heads,'' insists Tartikoff, W 0 enVISIO . OW as the kind of bright, inspired conversation you'd bearatlhe brightest, himest kind of salon -or is that saloon?" ,, . rr,MOre likely you'd be talking about OJ. Sif!pson, ... Lisa ~e Presley and Michael· Jackson. ,., how lrng you d have to go Without CELLUlARONE Service a1111 OAK HIU RD. CHES:IIA; OH 45720 : 11'4 •• 4222 '!!0 apeci;late what I ~ have doite. because my jobw•to ~~­ mans from their victims, For moe dian <40 yean KWa didn't blow Schindler Wll 11110111 tbll gnq~. He tint 1ca'ned lbout Sdllndler in lhe 1982 boot "Scclin~Dr.s List" by 1bamas Kmeally. . In 1987. he got aleaerlrom one ofthe Jews whohadbd=indler to safety llld who had trried. Klein clown. l Wbilepl•ni•hildocwa ••7, Ostrow decided he needed a jNIIUilll story 10 bumani:r.o lbc laUIII of !be policies he was inc!~ Then one day Kll'l Klein cal1ed. )lid '-II of Ollrow's projecl from a frlcod. Kleinhadavedavuta_.of ~ fran his eft'onsto brinl hil =~ to America, includinl their · Ostrow mw pan111e1 IIOiiea, lbout WashinSIDII'I CO¥tll pnlidet and lhe Klein fllllily's fiu.,.tiu"' "The Sad ptllt fiJI' bis ~ ia that you could see everythina." a.trow.says. "You could see it 1ta1t in Washington and .rive a few moaths laler in their 1ettetS." Around lhe country, m.-n are using "Schindler's list" 10 teacb about !be atrocities of lhe pulllld !be need for racial tolerance today. · Klein has mixed feeHnp aboul !be effect lhefilm will have on Ameri· cans' pm:eptiollofrlheflolocan•lad Nazi Clerrnlny. . "Spielberg did a lot of IOI)d ill brin · tbis to the world at 1qcin a ways:;:.fy S~ was willinJ and able to do, Klein says. "But by ill very nature, it may give a diltoned view of how many Jews were saved. "It may exonente the COIIICience of the world to see this, but we must only hope that through this new understanding, the world can leln from pa5i mistakes." show ·Tartikoff serves a late~n1ght ast Call' with new after hours he s Rift durllis tbe university's COIIDJD41n~eme~t Iii whlc:h st~e addressed 421 graduates. · • SERVICE .. HIGH-EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES . , ~ Auachwitz" in August 1942. They didn't want them." states· in lhe · documentar1 dial lhe became two of the 6 million victims AflertwOyeanofllyingtogetto United States ~er. came close to. of Nazi death camps. America. Klein'• palebts were de· filling its quota for immigrants from By November 1942, Klein was ported to FIIIIICC, where theY .li~ Germany. · an American soldier: He ended up a under COGtrol of lhe eollabonlionisl The documentary cites a memo . 1st lieutmant in the Anny's Sth Jn. Vichy govcmmem. . from Assistant Semtary of State fan try Division, 111 in~Cfr!lsatof, Now 'his Jllllllll needed myriad I..Qafc recommending thanks to hil fluency jn English llld - visaato set ow: French ollit. Splllish Breckenridgt that American dip omats in Europe 0cnn111. and-culminated in lliC death camps 81111 Portuguese II8Dfits, American ~ and pos!pOne and post· · OnMay6,194S,ttetirstencounduring World Warn.'.' entrance. They coul!ln't I«:IR lhe ponc granling vi$11 to Jews. tered surviv~ of lbc Nazi camps. In · "I learned the ~ was Vfll'J AIDcrican enlrMICO vials. 1bore was As the decade of the 1930s came a CzecbosloVak factory were 120 diffen~~~t than whalllliougbt was lhe · talk !X q1101a reaulaliol)a. "'1id()llll, loa close, Klein hadentaedhis third women who tiad been on a fon:ed truth,"hesays. Mlfuundpeoploclidil't rcqlliJCIIIenlllllitocher~ frustratins year or trying to bring his · mardi all winter. Their guards had know very much until U!er"lhe war." . "We thno~t (lbc U-5. ~- ptRDIIto safety. just allandoned them. At ooe time Ostrow endcd-tilfmaking I Vfll'J IICI) Jlllllilll... ~· UCDIOI'ldous "Assoonaswecompliedwithall lbcy numbered 4,000. Among them diffen~~~tfilm thai! he'd plannecl,one IIIIOIIltofredllpe, Kleilsays. "E~ the req~ts. they clr'eamed up was Klein's fuljlle wife. dial cxplued why Americans ~ ·when you C!'lllplelcd all ~ new ones," he said. "WehadtestimoAfewdayslatcrKleincameflce so liltle about lbc Holocauat while it menlll, nodlins happelleCI. niCs saying dial my parentS weR not to flee with a second group of refu. was ballPening. gees, including Oskar Schindler. Whit he found lluouP research .--------:--::-:-:-:-:-------:---:-::-1 It was Klein's job to detctmine 81111 inltniews with historianuonte Rl found people didn't know very much until where Germans 81111 other refugees Americansmightfioduosettling.Kmt were to be aeaL Schindler, as director Klein had firsthand tnowledp. . after the war." of a Nazi labor camp, should have ~ lett bis bometown 01111ide Martin Ostrow gone to an American detention cen· HoidelberJ,Oermany,ln 1937atllle ter. Ho eva~ could have been tried as 17to cacapc lhe powing spectet or a war profiteer for running a labor Nazism.Followinainlhe~of . Pllmma&r 0saow c:onclllded politically active. A&! producing camp, though he ll:lUally ~&ved lbc bis siJ!cr• h,c sealed in Buffalo, .Y. •...... _ _._~ -......,( indiffer· .them we were told WCj had to act lives of thousands. His tiolher came lhe DCXt av•--• tcstimoniesaboutthepeciple who gave But Schindler was being TJ!eirparai!Sp~tof9U~-·-· ~dUI~~-!'!..~~~ly huo- lbc teStimony to show that lbcy were smuggled away from danger by IOIIIC Soon aft« amvmvn B........... -· "" .......... ..,.. not politically active either." of the Jews whose lives !JC had saved. KleinandbisslblingUriC!ItoFtheir dmlaoftbousmdlofJewawbomigbt Evenwally, he even went to They were llying to get him out of c~ safe passage Iii America. Bill ·:::=saved died at the bands of Washington to plead with the Stare Czcchoalovakia;awayfrom Germans, Russians and even Americans. . ' ranmtoWreaucratic~~ks. u:. • =:·on .... to"'·docu· DepanmenL 18 In January 1942, he got a letter When Klein encountered lbc He ~ with biS pal· ----=-=-~ -.·,wboweRfirstmGermaoy,latcr. men-,. • ... u... . from IUs parents saying lhey had group, he realized by their gray fa..,_ Kris Dec:eitindlDdifference,"wbicbaired m. Franco. Thef clcacribed • almost obtained the coveted Ameri- .tigues 81111 stories they told dial these lallnacht, lhe "night of the brobl! in Apil. . can viJa, but were told to come back Germans were some of the Jews who slass" Cll! Nov. 9,19~, when NBZI ~w:fmt'C:..~m:! to lhe consul in llllOiher.weet. had been persecuted by the Nazis. He TheletterwasdatedDec.6,1941. obtained passes for all of them to lhe Slorlll ~and Hi~ Youlb de- ateotofdlelllllcilieainBurope,dlal The next day lheJapanese~k safetyQ[Ibc 'i\JI!erican zone, MSUIII· stroyed Jewish J!'opediesthey. wou1c1 wasn't the case witb.certain people in ·on Pearl Hatbor sealed !be wartune ing dial Scll'indler was also a Jew. ~e ~v.er m~. . . cane umnocliatdy, Klem wd from the governmcoL fate of America. and with it, that of Klein says be didn't have any bis,homeinthisl'lloenillsubwb. "But "The peq~le wbosc busioesl it Klein's parents. HI' received his last iilea about Schindler at the time 81111 that perhaps it was better be didn't Kristallnacht ~lcd..U thai. Atrc- -~~=.;{~=y:iu:n letter from them in June 1942. After the war Klein found recknow a non~Jew labor camp director mendous pamc set In ../. 1 were.cited as the reason for denying ·. ''EVerybodythenwintcdto ea'fe, eo""'tolews,historianDavidWyman ords in Paris that said they had been was among them. deported . "in the direction of . "Had I known, it is interestiogJO and by and large, lll!IIIY countries u, •z;t'Americanlliillldestowan!Jews ; in lhe c1aya or Adolf Hider . . ~ KurtKlein now74 ~aquirty '· OIICOIIIta'wilbSmncnCratthecodof 'World Warn wbidl Jii'Oblbly saved :Srblndlc=rflun aJDfiDemcnt ID I de· ;teatioll camp. : SclJindfer,lhellllllmaSelesen· ·da'y by, SICVCII 5.-..1"-'s film :~· 1 List."~~·GamaJi :inc1us1ria1ist who saved mCI'C dian · ·1.000 Polish Jews from lhe death : ~'bin&mliclalsto let them . . CIIIIPim, ""-....... WCllt i "'"'-• · Documeolllr)' filmmaker Marlin · :0s1zow also has told a story aboUt lhe :HolocaiJII But his Indictment is not ·.of Nazi Germany, but of !be U.S. :gowrnmcotand. bycxleiLSiai,Ameri· :CIIIIDCiqly. • It is about Kurt Klein and, 'through him, about coun~ 'others ;whowerepeventedfransavingJcws. ' A few years 1110 Osttow bepn .researching a historical film on lhe Jewish experience in America before The Sertlilal Meiga, M~NGn & Gallia~ . ~ reeendy He said that "might help keep wiih police, ~arent group$ or any- allow such a ·measure, said Stteet, a dent said Tuesday during a joint students who fi(!ht from lapsing . one as of yet. ' . . board member of the central Michimeeting of delegates fforri the into other beh-avtor like. carrying Though officials say the elec- gan chapter of the American Civil school board, City Council and weapons or vandalizing property. ttonic devices would keep youths County Board of Commissioners. Similar programs have been at home, Manley said they have not Liberties Union. Gibbs said the plan also would "Rather than put. those kids on successful m other districts, he addressed what would happeltif.a include the J?!>Wer to fine parents the street, why not make an issue of said. Gibbs said he plans to student broke the tetlier. for their c~ddren 's behavior in what precipitates weapons in approach Prosecutor Michael D. A tether would not'violate a stu· some situations. $Chools - the entry-level fight- Thomas, Saginaw Police Chief dents' rights, Sa41inaw lawyer "Right 'oow, we 'punish' a kid ing," Gibbs said. Alex G. Perez and City Manager J. T. Street SBJd. for fil!htin~t'bv deprivmg him of 1!11. Gibbs said one method of deal- Marvin Baldwin Jr. with that idea · William An agreement between the education,",.board member JatDes ing with a high school or middle and others.. school dislrict and the courts would W. Woolfolk_said in endorsing school student who gets into a fight "This was one of many ideas is to force the student to stay in that came out of a brainstonning school during the day. The student . session,'' schools SI!Okesman then would have to wear an elec- Michael B. ManleY. said WeciDeatronic tether at niRhL · dav. "We haven t really talked ,, , ~WIII'IdW•D.Batthestorytltbe :fate of tiiiiiiiU'I own family is ' llkelJ tillllke a lot of Amerlcaas : uccialfortible, : BJMARK DENNIS . : Allodated Prell Writer SCOITSDALE, Ariz. (AP) :.He'a a Jelired printer !ivins in Ari: zona who unwittinsly CDSUied Oskar · Scbindler!t pusaae to safety in lhe \ uncenliD ~ foUowlng lhe fall of . · lbc Tbird Rcicb : He a1so became a uy : ~~- in .. IIIIICltlllll documenlary are for fighting," the superinten- ill . ~ EDD'OR'S NOI'E- Tile Os· and dtiring World War.ll for PBS's ; car-,....fllm"Scbladler'sList'' "Americail ExpcriC~K:e" series. He i made IIIU:f Alllerlcal aware tl · wondeled if Adolf Hider's persecul IIOw O!lt 111811 aved laudreda of .~ of.Jow~ was a dject of c:onver· • Jew~ IreD Nul dealll aunps. Now sation m this CClWII!yi . t ecaes&H tale rt a lUll who laad· Ho was surpri~ to find dlat ; verCIDtl7 aved SehiMJer himself ~ seemed liiblf aware of 1 trCD Unll trea1111eat It the end of lbc atroci!ies dial llePn m the '30s Rogers, 74, of 1'ulSa, Okla., one of four cochairs of the Silver Haired Cone,;ess steering committee. ~ If you use that resoun:e at no charge, it' • a good deal for the country," Rogers, a retired oil company marketing manager, added in an interview. Sens. Barbara A. Mikulski, D· Md. , and David Pryor, D-Ark., were. the chief sponsors of the Senate resolution. · ''Like us, a Silver Haired Congress would be comprised of 100 senators and 435 representatives," Mikulski told the Senate. "But unlike us, all the members will serve without pay and convene in Washington at their own expense." Virginia Zachert, 74, a silvsr haired legislator in Augusta, Ga., and another steering committee cochair, estimated that expenses will total about $1,000 for each delegate attending the Washington meeting. Zachert, a retired university professor, said organizers hope that foundation grants - together with .~ donations from airlines and hotels 7 - will meet most expenses. '·'We're not asking for any m<Jney from the state or federal governments," Rogers agreed. Although no date has been set for the fust meeting, Rogers and Zachert expect it to convene some· time after a White House Conference o~A · g next May. . The · ver H_aired representalives ,senators will offer resolutioos which, if passed, will be forwarded to the national Congress for consideration. "Bills affecting seniors will go through the legislative process by_ seniors themselves, - a process that will clearly provlde a wealth of NASA astronaut Susan Helms was videotaped by CNN in insight and guidance to lawmakspliCe on Sept. 16 abOIU'd tbe spliCe sbuttle Discovery, wearlnaa ers," ~ulski said. University of Rio Gnnde.T-shirt. Helms received the shirt as a . ~RONG Sunday nmee Sentinel Plgl Ef PomefOY-IIddleport Oelllpolla, OH -,Oskar Schindler had his own saviour following the fall of the Third· Rei-ch ,School officials seek alternatives to suspension.of students . SAGINAW, Mich. {AP) Plghling in school might only be a mCiina lo the desireir eriil ~ sus· · pension - lillY school officials who are looking for ways to punish stu· nts who misbehave while keep· mg diem in school. In tile bargain, officials said they might head off other problems, such as bringing wea~s to school and the 'spread of graffiti. Saginaw Schools Superintendent Foster B. Gibbs is proposing that the state Bciard of Education and law enforcement officials get tosether on a new plan. . . "The bulk of our suspensions \_ . . The~Channel _, I �,, Pia• E6-Sunday llmee Sentinel A critical look at the ton ten Saturd~v ki~t[. ~h9.rY'!'§ comuter~~sems~~ thcir~from, ~kids' t9!3's'~inty Ohio Lottery ' Browns humble actuallyinsp!; the Ninja Turtles!}, theX-Mensurvived most,:.;'"ft•l ( TV since Dinlulld You"letqs BJ Allocllted J'ral . . ·. · • Marvel's popular comic book into the simp!~ w~ ~f ~·uelevision. era ~;;j~~ llllto a plastic s!)eet ovtrlhc TV screen: . ., NBW YQ~ (~-- ,Tbc early IIIIJlp an: m on the netw~ hoacst Jt'sateen-agewish-fulfi!lmcn~fanlasy, WJtlie~~y~~adults • 'I"Rcbooii" ~~in the cybcill*C campuiCr dty of Mainframe, stats Bol), . Sabuday IIIOI'IIlllg children ssbows,l!lld the Top 10 suggest the kids an: all (i.e., teens) ~ing with~lationsllips~ ICSJlO!ISlllilibCS.._while savmg the a"guanllan pi,gram"iDotMatnx,a.smartyoungbusinesswoman,andherldjl righL . . world from nifty exp!OSIOIIS and eVil, alien ptril. brothtl Ellli> who idolizes Bob. . : You don't have tobeyoungenouab to qualify fora Happy Meal to enJOy Verdict: "'Evil mutants! Duck!!!" villains &.etude the demonic "viruses" Megabyte and his arch-rifel, the ~sbows suddenly.~ymcning"isrufio£offerings!IWan:asBp-: 4."Bl!tman&Robin"~)-Thc~x.networkbroughtthe~y. wirch ~ fataleHcxadecimal. . ·· · DCIIin& to adults as the)' an: to kids. .. ., . . atmospheric "Batman: The An~ .senes ,to TV last year as a daily, ~~ heck witlithe kids: This ooe'samust-aeeforgrowD!IP,S· • !:"Mighty MmpllinPowerRangen (Fo:w.) """:"OK, sott sanexce~on. aftanoon Slrip. It was the most distinctive, stylish ~llD:rY: "BWIIJ)in theNiaht"(ABC) ThisiiOIISiop sklp-aclionanimllionis Tbc~ofthii ~live Ktiollabowel~mostlldults-espccially Criticsl~edtheserieS' ~~-~tten.characttl-drivenstllriel,ttssom~- , led by8 the frenzied Mr.llumpy,al~py. green moPth ClD legs withey~ if we ve shopped m vam for Power Rangtt ac11011 fi~. .. huedpalcucand the ~~CJ~ that evoked the Dalman cunte s butnohead.Hc's id,JOvcstoestdirtysweatllllCksandistotallychann.mg. Nonedle!css. tbcPower~havebcena tyhit(andaretailingmega- original ~le. S~ly, kids loved tt, !00· . , Hisbestp,als::CSq~bingioa,apolYJIIOil)ho~blobofbluegoowholives bit) since their rollout as a syndicated weW!ay smp. Verdict: The dark side of the hero, still magnificenL · the ocie andasweet,bedra,uled"cotiifortdoll"namedMollyCoddle. Uling ~oocage from a1IIIJIIICI!' ~· abow,lhc versionfeawres six ~- ~stravag~"·(Fo~)- Stalling Eetl the~ one of Sllllllday rtisfc:': the'l'obotDcslructo aRiJ thefan18SiicCioectMonsiCr. teeDSofvanousgendenandedmlcitieSwbo"morph -«,mcwn~hose- lliOI1I1lll smoreabused toon~,whoabsorbsan~C:IIJ!IOUIIl!'fabusc Venlic:CDeli htful. And he'd estGumby ..• AllVEI · · from an ubilrarily hoslile IDUvene, yet nev« loses his opUmism, his sweet ''Wha'c on~ Is Carmen Sandiego?" (FI)l) _The eompu~e 1 inlo mCIIOCbrome lniOI' of red. blue, pink. green, etc., to baale evil. 9 Imprisooed in a studio watertoWtt since the Mr. Bill. a painless '401,1bcaedueerecklolled,black-an-whitczaniesan: WIIIIICI"brotiK\rsYBkk?· 6. "The Tick" (Fo:w.)-Ourlill:Cchani:ICr~aseven-foot..41XtJIOIIIId. V- ~~=in·~·· World" Wlkto and their Iiiier Dot. They periodically escape for some of Salllrday s ~ mass or manly mn-:le, a cnme;-fighter m pale-blue skin-lights whose · "Tales of the Cryptkeepcr" (ABC) 00 _This is anima~ spinoff or 10 111 IIIOIIl~ allliness. • . jutiiJigjaw is three limes wid« than hiS brow. • . • HBO'illve-actionseries whichwasitselfspmoffE..C.Comics' gory,classic ...1bis Jiiab-oc11ae hal£-bour classic ~ gags will! the hip What The Tick lacli:s in brains.. he~ up fm: wtt!J ~t-arrow Vtr· · • book of the 'Sill. The cartoon is a toned-down collection of miXalit): lnetaea:e tbc '90a. Whae ci!JO can a ~~~!!'rmashed by a lull. enthusiasm and, well, .enthus11S111. His ~kby11 ~~:f· . toppling allllle offilmnubr MarliJl Sccnese? """"'""·~·-ee . timiXOUSfOOIIttaccountantUJ.!mothCOSIUIIIe~vOJ..... ex· Y Verdict: Yawning graves? No, just yawns. Venllct A dcligbL NOW, pay attmliool Dolenz). . . 3. "X·Mcn· (Fox) - E.IIIOiiooally complex mutant superheroes (who Verdict: SII)IC'lb. 1• • ~y ' Pick 3: 181 Plek4: Jets 1352 Super Lotto: 14-20.24:25-28-38 Kicker: 645222 Page4 . ent1ne 0 . p.s. r~~ ~ n~!n~ ~~:'~incc ~is ~ht::n=chMs.~~=ld~Ivy = combines or James Thurber. a seff-proclaimed_.great A-merican humor1st ' . TE Wit EDITOR'S NO -J ' satlrist,poet,eurmndteOD, ames 00 Thurber surely left Ills mark Amerleau l~tter•.: ge~us~ Maybe. T't ta~ter· Fay ,:r Twain? C01a • boo. 0~~;' tb ew Yobrltltto us;, ;J1'0 0 0 w new Ill er Te birthday retrospective or _: who aav~WaUer Mltty a stein that ha/earned the ire of many Thurber fans, including his daughter. · People who knew Thurber and thm an: some still around_ see him as a complex man, embittered by·a childhood accident that ultimately left him blind, and embittered too by what he considered unfair treatment at the New Yorker, the magazine with which his name is always associated 11 ~BaTLE'IT 7 although he remained on staff only Writer . d seven years. Wal'hls~ast•ery~·W:. They talk about his alcoholism, so ~u 1h 'te~merica~ his penchant for Scorch in ))articuger a~s gre~ k T aiit At lar but at the same time lalk about umo st s nee ar ~ssment thc.ldndness he showed to up-andanyone comipg writers- provided they ho .::d were male. They also talk of his w ThW:O ad the centennial influence on modem writers, from ts Y~ "! sand there is n<t John Updike to Garrison Keillor. of Thwtier Roland "Rollie" Algrant was 0 s birth, ents b others and an early Thurber fan. He was !' · s cunous wn Thurber's driva as a teen-agtt and 1St.Thurber America not only lster, when Thurber lost his sillht . gave b also read to him. Walter the •'llf was always a calm and and their gende guy and worked a~;~g a · t turin a Algrant says. He recalls reading to a Thurber from Robert Benchley as ' · band and laid back weU as a chapter here 81)d a chapter h!JS · thm of new nonfictioo. g. ,__ Dec g 1894 Algrant owns about 10 Thurber Th.urber was ""'" • 2 '1961 drawings, including the last dog · Thurberever ·drew, a gift from ·h,Y hometown of Thurber' second wife, Helen. ' ce0 rbllonohl' IS ell as in the Helen and Algrant's mother were ~ us, 1 0 ~·: c~nquer New close friends. town ~ se u , Postal s' · It was Tb~'s habit to !"at.e a r~ ~ty. re 1J.~~ drawing when the mood htt him, 18 ~g a amesf ble bi91Pa· wherevtr he happened to be. As a · h bnewJi!riorc aK?:ey also is result. many of 1hc famous Thmbcr 1 pny, Y . son . ' ..• dogs and otber steu:bea were lost ~~ ::'fr~o~ ~~- ova the years. His daughter, Rose· 8:: m:d · J:j :fl APNewsfea~es f ~~ba~ar~Jr10 nst!t s~e ~ as~ ~n- Mi~ ~.ite~fcans ~ketbhe: ~h~~~e~ves r::l:n.~!n~w'He ~y~g ~ very~·" ~~88:~~ony~:\ncludeS :·b · · t su!;ICC From the barn to the bathroom, toiletry ·products cross oyer mary owns one treasure, a linen tabl~loth he doodled 011 at Coste!· lo's bar on Third Avenue. It was covtled with grease from the steak he had eaten, but the' lines were em'broidered so it could be laundered. · Thmberalsodidsomesketching in the margins of Rosemary's Mothtr Goose book. ''Unfonunately I didn't know.my father would be: famous and I JUSt colored them all in," she says ruefully. She is a bit bitter about how some chroniclers of her dad !}ave focused so much on his personal life, including his sex life, and not enolljhonthequalityofhisworlc:. Michael Rosen, executive direc· tot of the Thurber House in Columbus, Ohio, where Thurber was born, agrees. . Rosen, himself an author, poet and writer of children's books, fe.:Is that Thurber is misunderstood if thought of only as a humorist. •'His fables dealt with the House Committee on Un-American Aclivities, a very dark period of our time "Rosen says. /--> · Ii Is safe to say as well that Thurber's works are read far less today th.an the of Mark Twain, with whom he IS often comp&red. In fatt, to many under 50, James 'Ilturber is liUle more than a trivia question. If schoolchildren still know Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn, few knaw Walter Milly. But to a g~eralion of readers in the 1930s, '40s and 'SOs Walter Milly was a f~ilia: character ~ynonymous wtth. a hcnpceked everyt!1811 _\)ut who, m his daydream,.s, became a Navy wor~s \iotor l:thllf'l ' ' t.'tllllfllllf\ commander, millionaire banker, irresistible lover, world-famous surgeon. What Thurber offered, writes Adam Gopoik in The New Y.orker, "was a tone- CJ1!Sty !Jcm~ment eventually resolvmg ttself mto a wistfulpoeticinsig~t"Jb~r,he says, " •.• sounded like the. votce of sanity because.it took failure as a ~ven and ~onfusi?n as an absolute. •• A dismaymg number of. Thurber's pieces depend on funny things said by colored servants, immigrant workingmen and so forth,:' Gopnik writes •.• " •.. Thurber's popular reputation w.as asalovablecunnudgeonandin the real world there is no such thing as a lovable curmudgeon." . Thurber, llll!lllfentlf.. was not an easY man to know or like. But sadly, the image rem~bered most by those.:\'lhO knew him is that of an old, blind and embittelCd alcoholic. He was bitter llbout his New ¥orttr pay ·- from $200 to $400 per article - and bitter about his !Je lost one eye as a boy when has brother, playing WiJ.li!Uit TC;ll. hit him with , an arrow while trying to shoot an off his hcsd, then blind m the othtl. • , "By 1950, he was in total blind· ness," Rosen says. "He had been through fwo marriages and while he was a wonderful raconteur and completely genial, too many scolehcs made him loud. and insufferable. Bot whatev« kind of per· son he was we still have this body of wort." \ . ~ ltill - ~ ~ • of Amirica's tiiiittost hUJ1101'1SlS. m~ortune; ~pple • wen~ J:i/dit ' l ' llotfll' ( 11111f111ll _ \ • l~ose-limbed 1D /:i/dwt ' \Iuton ( oi!IJHIII\ • · .i 1 \,;Oins Gaskill, as ~~1::1:;~h Hartinger, 1911·12: and Pat Holter as Margaret S. Hobart. 1906-07; seated; and standing back from tbe left, Jeanne Bowen as Belilab Burdette Jones, 1960-61; Betty Fultz as Clara Crary Hennessy, 1929• 30; Sister Fidelis BeU as Helen Smitlt Lloyd, 1!163-64; and Juanita Bacbtel as Francis , Hunker Klein,1968-69. Recopized as tbe oldest in years of membersbip (bottom pboto) wu Helen Coast Hayes, left, wbo joined tbe club In 1932 and bas maintained continuous membersbip since tbeu. i AnENTION: PUBLIC NOTICE f ::: For Your Next . Owned Vehicle Call or StolP in At The Bibbee Mot~r Company '(; EDITOR'S NOTE -To a lot of follts, it's just pla~n borse III!DSe. It • sballlpoo Improves tile bair of a bone, wby shouldn't It work u well on bumans? Tbere bave been no scleatlllc studies, as far as Is known, but bere's a allmpse at products aoina from tbe barn to tbe batbroom. BySAUCHAN . Associated Preas Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - P_riscilla Casteel knows good horseflesh, and when she noticed horse shampoos and conditioners made their coats shimm«, it started btl mind racing. "It made the horses' hair look so good I decided to try it," she says. Casteel a horse trainer in Bluefield, va.', has been using horse shampoos on herself for three years. . . She's not alone. Thousands an: browsing tack shops and feed sto~es 'for items earmarked for hones, but which 8JlPIII'Cnlly work ni~ly on humans as well· . At the Saddle Shop in ~ ' ' ' ,_, ; _" .{~~ !f'v ~ • '· .,',I . I ' ,..,, -.. . By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel News Staff A lrldilional silver tea was held at the home of Jeanette .Thomas Sunday afternoon to celebrate the ~ning of the tOOth year of the Middleport Litmuy Club. • Ora&nized in 1894, tJpe club has met without interrupuon for the past 100 years on alternate Wednesdays lian Octom to May. ·Its goal has been to provide an aanosphere for the intellectual and social growth of its members and the encouragement of enterprises to better the community along literary and social lines. . Attending the tea were the 18 active members along with ~vera! ,. ~ 1989 CHEVROLET S·10 ":~!.·, nllty Vlheetl. • cylinder, 5 ;M "*- - ,,\. ', · 'i-9'~ ''}<4 1990 GEO TRAC~R LSI ...................... ' . .!r condllionlng, AM·FMI~. hwdlop. u~ ' ~ . 11m FORD FES'nVA , L 2 "-• ~uo . <.......... 5 ........ AM,_, 50rnHtekttheglllon. . ' - "" -. •• - .!.1'. ' .. ~-' • -: ·' / I I ' . \'. "' By GEORGE ABATE village," Johnson said, adding the Sentinel News Starr last lime the pennit cost was hiked Middleport residents can easily was in 1990. learn .the basics of when a bui14ing At last Monday' s council meetpermit must be acquired, someing, the boar\i clarified the roof thing many may have not known, permit requirements. Residents the Middleporl building inspector need to apply for a permit only said recendy. when structural changes are made. Newly-appointed building Putting new shingles is up-keep, inspector Arnold Johnson said he Johnson stated. wants to educate residents to know Building pennits and specific when and how to get a pennit and requirements include: · ·why the village requires this paper-REMODELING, is not as worlc:. · extensive as many people think, he "I understand people haven"t said. "A lot of people think it's if known. l'.ll be reasonable," said you.>re doing paneling or dryJohnson, who began this office walling. It's pot," Johnson said. A Sept. l. "Just remember I dido 't $10 fcc, i)lus 75 cents for every 100 wnte the rules." square feet of living space, will be People with grievances about assessed. l\ny structural changes, the'lfeqliirements should contact such as installing a IICW room or cheir council members and &hey rernoving aU the walls on a floor, will have the right to speak to the need a permit ARNOLD JOHNSON planning committee, Johnson - TRAILER, essentially has " lidded. space and underpinning rules. The This 36-year-old Middleport and 11 p.m .• he added. · ' front or the llllila must be 20 feet man succeeded Harold Chase who The building inspector collects from the road, while five feet from had served as building inspector · no money- a $10 permit fcc must · the property line to the trailtr, and through three decades. be paid at village hall - in order to 12 feet- clearance between bouses. "He was appoin~ 20 years ago prevent fraud, Johnson said. A trailer for a family niust be and was told he would hold the The permits are needed to piaced on a minimum 2,SO,O position tem)ioraril)' until someone · ·ensure safety for residents. make square-foot lot. Within 30 dl(ys, the else took over," Johnson said of the property comply with space trailer must be underpinned to )lie· Chase. "He told me they finally constraints and allows for improve- vent grass fires from •l!r~;&ding " m to be __ _. he.__..,....,..;. the lllrill;,tlfta !iJ!d,~ lite . -····-• ·• · . The ~$fO'fee-pays - . for -~·an-fi~I. . ;fc}lllld·arep~aceme,DJ __ 'Iogc('dtepapal\!v.~~ror paper rmg ~ building, Johnson said. Also, in tbe pennit, residents can call h1s and the inspector's time. densely-popula~ areas trailers can home at any time between 6 a.m. '"lt"s not a mooey maker for the Continued on.page 3 Middleport Literary Club observes 1OOth anniversary · ... , I. Members of the Middleport Literary Club, celebratbJg ."A Century of American Literature'', were joined by relatives, former mell!bers, and otber · guests for a silver tea Sunday afteriloon at tbe borne of Jeanette Thomas. Several members in period costuming took on the persona or past presidents and introddted theiuselves during a brief program. In tbe c011tumed group (top photo) were Pbyllls Hackett as Flora Grima Talbott, 1904-05, Pauibte HortOilll \/otul' ( ""'1 '11 11\ /:ihlwt ' - Johnson wants to· educate residents on building permits wa~ "Th~'s v.:~uld Th~rber 11pper.f411, 1 Seollon, 10 p. . . . . . . A......._lno.Niwlplplr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 3, 1994 18~ peq~le ~e Vol.41, N0.1ot Copyright 11M always to thiltk or him. as a 'OIJ!III ~in a small off~;CC m a b!f etf.Y wtthalltheworldslillahcad. ,, "His mind was never at rest, · White wrote. "And his pencil was conn~ ~his mind by the best conductive ussue I have ever seel) inaction." . At age 13, Thurber Willie ,what he described as a '· so-calle~ poem.". Eyen. at. tha_t a11e, It revealed m tts utlc classiC Thmbcr wit: "My Aunt Mrs. Iohn T. Savage's Garden at ·South Fifth Street, Columbus, Ohio." . . In 1939 he wrote what became his best-known work, "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty.; " just six pages, along with a play, "The Male Animal.'' Miuy ~ent on to become a movie starnng D~ny Kaye - and a p8lt of the Ammcan vocabulary. Although Thurber had done drawings in college at Ohio State, his cartoons were done. usually as afterthoughts. In fact, his fust professional drawing was rescued from a by White .after Thurber had sunply doodled it. In• time, Doj!s." his car· toons of mans best friend- or, as Thurber have it, man,'s bemused cnbc - wm enough for one volume. But what might ha. ve. bee . .. n v.al· ucd works were .simply given away, lost, or, as his daugllter puts it, scribbled over. Only about 40 original Thmbcn surviye IO!I&Y· AlthoUgh Thurber lived m Con· necticut for much of his ~tJi!c, his ~ rwn•!Qed rooted m mid· 20tli cei1IDrY middle Amllica. · · "The wit makes fun of other persons,, the satirist makes ~nor the world," Rosen says. The humorist makes fun of himself, but in doing so, ,he identifies himself with people- that is people everywhm; not for the purpose of tak· ing them apart, but simply revealing their true nature." · Rosen f~ls that Thurbtl's best work was done ~f!!ft11940. In the last20 years of his life he often had his work rejecled, even by the N~w Yorker. His editor a\ the mag;azmc was Roger AngeU, who happened also to be the ste)15011 of Thurber's close friend and officemate, E.B. . White. "It fell to me to tum him down and that made him bitter,'' s~ys Angell; still a New Yorker ~ttor and writer. •'People he cons1dered lesser writers were getting published and so wm he didn't recognize: He had become famous __ and fame was very important to him.'' Angell does have fond memories of the .long.• Thurber pla)'lllg hilarious~ of. pingpong at with his stepfathtz Although White and started out u the closest of friends, , their personalities wm vtty different. Wh* hated the limelight, hated to give interviews. Thu~btl was the opposite, and also pnded himself on being BGCCp~ so well by British humorists. . In a recwiem to Thurber the Nov. II' issUe. White~ "I was~ of tbc I~ CIIICI; I · ~hiln.t'lfole hllntm lilt bim, before fame hit him and I tend Low toalptla 4411, clelr . . cooL Tllllday, IUDIJ. Hlp Ill ~- I . ) ' I fonner members and lnvi~ family members of both current and former members. . Gu~from out of town included Rose Marie Hackett of Lcxing• · ton, Ky., Melanie Franko of ~· Calif., and Tammy (Mrs. B11l) Hackett of'Picterington, daughters and daughter-in-law of Phyllis Hackett; Christine Coats Mclnlyle, Morristown, N. I., daughter of Maxine Coats Gaskill; . Sheila Horky of Bellbrook, daughter of Betty Parsons; Janet Carpenter Young of Lancaster, daughter of Bernice Ciupenter; and Kathy Morgan Moore of Newarlc, daughter of the late Jcan,Morgan. At Sunday's tea, several mem- bers were in periOd costumi11g to represent past presidents of the club, · Pauline Horton came as Iennie Bradbury Hanlin, the first president, serving in 1894-95; Faye Wallace as Romaine Miller ·Downing, 1896-97; Phyllis Hackett as Flora Grimes Talbott, 1904-05; Pat Holler as Margaret S. H~bart, 19()(H)7; Maxine Coats Gaslilll, as Elizabeth Hartinger, 1911-12; Betty Fultz as Clara Crary Hennessy, 1929-30; Icanne Bowen as Beulah Burdette Jones, 1960-61; Sisler Fidclis. Bell as Helen Smith Lloyd, 1963-64; and Juanita Bachtel as Francis Hunka Klein, 1968, ConiiiUHHI on page 3 · T(loni-. Hodson, left, during Glidden's inau1u· ra\ioa ceremony Saturda1 in Atbens. GBclden is tbe university's 19tb president and sacceeds Charles Ping. (AP) s. soldier wounded in Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE., Haiti (AP) two weeks ago. An interyrcter was time, the i,SOO U.S. Marines in the - Haitians wi.th milil$J'Y w~ns wounded in "the leg dunng a gun- country will begin to withdraw. $hot and wounded an Amencan baUle ScJ?t 24 at police ~~uar~e shooting of the American soldier in the western city of l.es ters in the port of Cap-Haiben.• soldier came after u.s. troops on Caye•, hours after U.S. troOps in Fugett said the soldier ordered Sunday dClained Romeo Halloun, the ·capital rounded up leaders of ~ · two· to four Haitians to stop after .' who directed security for army pro-army paramilitay group. they scaled a wall. The Haitians · chief Lt. Gen. Raoul•Cedris and . The assailants had Haitian mili- ~ed fire and the soldier returned . w11s once a member of a black. tary weapons and helme:ts, but "we ftre. Fugett said the soldier mllsked group of{lrivare militismen Cannot definitely say they an: from . believed he hit two of the assaila~cs known u the ~· .the anny," U.S. Army spQkesman before they escaped. f. Also arrest were ~alloun's ~- ICen·Fu'ett said. -. Les Cayes, a strongjtold o brother, Ram~s. and other men 'lbe soldter, a member of the exiled President Jeari-Bonrand · who U.S. officials said inclnded Army Spoclal Farces, wa's hospital- Aristidc, is one of aevmtl interior other members of the "Ninja" ized at 'the 28th Combat Support towns ~pcc.ial Forces uni~s ~e briaade. . Hospital in Port-au-Prince after occupytng to as~s.s h~\Uutanan They were captured carrymg being shot in the abdomen at aid needs. The Haitian military and guns as theY rushed down the street around midnishL He was in stable its allied gunmen have launched toward Haloun's Famosa ketchup condiliClD after surgery. · pet'todic crackdowns there in the facury, where a aowd was llllher· "His JllOJIIOsis is great," said.· ~years since Aristid~'s ~ver- ing as if in preperation for footina · ).L Gen Hu&b Shelton, U.S. com· throw. the planL · mander in Haiti. • . · About 300 soldiers frcim fi vo U.S. troops also searched the It was the second lime an Amer· Carib!~Qn nalions wete to arrive in HaUC~~Jm' father's home, an e:w.ctu. ican was wounded by hostile rue.~•' Haiti today to form an intemati.onal ~ve~vate ten~ club and a clothsince U.S. uoops nved in1Haiti ~peacekeeping , force. At the same mg actory. . I• INAUGURATION- Obio University President Robert Gllddea, center, was swont in Saturday by o(i· Board. or TrDitees. Cllalrmlll If SHOWING APPRECIATJON- Mlddl'· . port oftlc:lall-tly tbankNI MeDould's OWII• . ers ROKioe ud Sandee MDla, at left, for dooat· ina plaJIJ'IItl.,d equiplllent. Mlddle.Por.t park board members Bob McClure, s.econd from • rilht. alld Arnold Johnson, far rilbt. Drtaat tile Gea. Rartl.pr Parll play set bas been feac:ed in aad is targeted toward youn1sters, JohnSI)n said. (Sentinel p~oto by Georae Abate) · M'tlls with a plaqui. The . l1f , � 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 2, 1994 brewer green mcguire northup roach ross turner waugh