http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4f5e51cd65e0167aafa64ffd38a9f3ec.pdf 399d612346d7141a2ae5ecb2fb6d1b85 PDF Text Text ~• ,.- .. ··-: -·~ ~r···~-r~·--.,.- 7... ··r:· ~ .......- .... .. _ , ., ,_.. 'P'·;·-, -· -~·- ,,·- . · Pegl 12-llle Dally SenUnel .\ \ Friday, Oc&obet7, 1894 Poineroy.....MJddleport, OhiO . - -----~Community,. calendar--_,;.....,---......~ . The Commpnlty Calen~r Is published as) free service to non·proflt aro,nps wishing to announce meetlnas ..d special nents. The calendar Is not 'deslaned to promote sales or rundralsers of an7 t7pe. Items are Printed u space permillland cannot be paranteed to run a specific: nWDber or days. · 7230; Woodmen of America, Camp Halloween party Saturday, 6:30 p.m at the Burlingham Modern Woodmen Hall. Refresllments. Members and families invited: SUNDAY ·· REEDSVILLE 1_ Olive Town· ship Bpard of Trusreea meeting 8 a.m: Saturday at Shade River Forestty Office. FRl~AY POMEROY_ Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters pf the American Revolution, 1:30 p.m. .Friday at Episcopal Church parish hall. Rae Reynolds to speak. HARRISONVILLE An Hawaiian luau to honor Betty Bishop, deputy grand mauon, will be held at the Harrisonville Masonic Lodge hall, Saturday at•6:30 p.m. There will be potluck refreshments. LO'ITRIDGE - Countty music News anchor negotiates freedom . Page AS cen. . night, Loaridge Community tcr, all bjulds welcome, 7 to mid· nighL • POMEROY Carleton . Church, Kingsbury Road, home• coming Sunday, Su~da school, 9:30a.m.; morning · • I0:30 a.m. poduck dinner at 12: p.m;....._ afteknoon program at2 p.m. featur· ing The Gospel Tones of Charleston, W. '1/a. RUU.AND _ Rudand Church of Christ 16Sth anniversary, Sun· day. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; worship at 10:30 a.m.; basket dinner at noon, afternoon program, 2 MIDDLEPORT - Middleport p.m. Speaker, Bill Carter, pastor, Lodge 363, F&AM, and Evange· New Marshfield Church of Christ. line Chapter 172, Order of the Special music. Eastern Stir, will host an open SYRACUSE - Homecoming reception Sunday at 2 p:m. at the Syracuse Firs~ Ch~rch of God, Middleport Masonic Temple for 10:30 a.m. serviCe; dmner at noon, James Clatworthy who recently became a 33rd degree Mason. followed by afternoon service. .. profiles author •Featured on ,.ge 8·1 . ,r ' . College foot~all action . Page c1 J I I • • nnts - '• A Mult1m ed1a In c. Newspaper Vo l 29 . l~ o 3c• r.1t rl cll rprn i .Pn m,'roy -G all tpo ll s- fJt PI C' as ant . O cto bc • 9 . 1994 Teachers, staff file •intent to strike• notices DON 'TATE MOTORS, INC. . ' .Board president: Meeting to avoid work stoppage 'possible' tw~:~~:o~.~~~: By KEVIN KELLy will meet with the unions to avert the strike. work between the unions and to offer Tlmta·Stntlntl Steff •.J-. 'Woodall said the district is studying long-range fina_n· "every. opPQrtynity" for all. sides to . GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Local Educalion cia I projections to determine if a salary increase can be come back to the table, Phillips ex· Association and the Galli a' local Support Staff Associa· offered. j>lained. · tion each filed official notifica· "I do see that we will meet "We purposely chose the 19th as a · tion of intent to strike Friday with them again." he said. "The strike date to prov1de a reasonable with the school district adminis· ·· · · · ·· · · boarddoesn ' twantastrike, but amount of time to settle before we have tration and the S.tate EmployIWim;~, ~~~~jf (>fdotent• .~ . ~tl!te it depends on how reasonable to take this action," he said. · ment Relations Board. hotffl~lo"l Fd4~W; Ule liiarl!Jsfdate· everyone wants to be." Another bargaining session would fund since 1990 and is projected.to have it< debt paid by June 1\195, but Woodall emphasized that paying off the loans '<"ill not translate into extra funds for the district. da~~~:~r~o:.~1k~~~e~~~~e:~:~:~ =~~~~-~~~Oc'~~~.Ltnlons b~~e~:i~~~r~~~: ~as~:~·~~~ ~~~~i~ s~theduled by the board, THE GMC CENTER Wednesday, Oct. 19 at .5 a.m., ·Tuesday after negotiators pre, senled membership with what said ·Gary Phillips. chief nego- . tiator for the GCLEA. Phillips called the board's·"final offer" on new contracts. The strike is not effective untillOworking days after the The offe/'was rejected by an "overwhelming" majority, notificalion, Phillips expiained. Phillips said. · However, Gallia Local Board of Education President The associations did not file notification until Friday . David Woodall said Saturday Ihat it is possible the board beca'Use l)f the time needed to coordinate the paper· SAVE! "We are hopeful they will give it one more try;" he said." Again. we are not opposed to meeting anywhere, any· time to reachase!tlement.l don' t know what more we can do." Woodall said negotiations have heen complicated by the' district being in the state loan fund. 94th District SAVE! ·SAVE! · By GEORGE ABATE Tlmaa..Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - Both 94th Ohiu .House candidates agree business and job creation will remain a defining issue in this November's race. Incumbent Mark Malone, D·South Point, and challenger John Carey1 R· Wellston. touted their accomplish· ments ineconomicdevelopmentthis week . The 94th District encompasses Jill of Meigs. Gall!a and Jil~kson ~·~tie~ ·and'" inost 1 of·tawreiice ·ctmnly: · ~-·.:..· .. .. WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate fell to 5.9 percent in September. a four-year low .' the gov~ rnme nt reported Friday. The stock market initially soared at 1he news, bUIIater fell back with more moderate ga ins, while bond prices remained :candidates·outline goals, achievements "94" GMC ~TON PICKUP . ve, auto., air, 7,000 miles. a loan fund situation require s approv al from the state. and the district would have to certify to the state it has the money to pay for the increase," he explained. Continued on page A2 U.S. jobless rate at four-year low race focuses on·business ' cr~~~cniha~~~~~~:~ [irm. President Clinton said the repon was :' fresh evidence ' that his eco- · nomic program is working. The president left' open the door for some type of middle-cla.s tax cut, but said he would nol back such a move "at the expense of the eco· nomi~~ecovery for that ~~me middle class. Reaction to the employment re · · port among wary investors was tern · pered by news that the nation 's non· farm payrolls grew by just 239.000 jobs. fewer than the 250.000 ex· peeled. Nearly 2.5 million jobs have lleen added I his year. Clinton said4.6 million jobs have been created during · ~*'liP •• :rH~~-.-..,..;· ,. UNEMPLOYMENT 8.0'11. . 1.5 ONDJ FIIAilJJ AS Mark Meloni 1111S 11M , ·Malgnc 1sai9 .~e will ruO. O)l his , CHANGI IN PAl RQLL , S record of ftghtirig to retain atea jobs . imd voting to help create new·ones. Malone earned high marks from the Ohio Manufacturing Association for his votes on key business laws during the last two yeafl!; ac· 're getting our economic hts"We 20- month presidency. cording to a release from Malone 's ·house in order: · the president said office. · during a White House news conferOf 13 key legislative issues, ence. "Jobs arc being created at Malone voted with the OMA' s stance home .' ' on 10 of them , he said. The unemployment rate fell from "We need jobs, nol handouts in 6.1 percent in August. this district. That"s the way I've The administration hai led the posivoted," Malone said. "Business is tive economic news while; sim ul tathe Meigs County Board of Commissipncrs lhe engine that keeps our economy By JIM FREEMAN neously trying 10 calm jillery investors, who·worry I hal a rnhust ~conomy wi ll The highway department Closed the 16-by-11 0 foolS pan running. We need to keep that en- Tlmes·Sentlnel stan fuel inflation and lower the va lu e of.lheir holdings. to all traffic two weeks ago. The bridge was closed earlier gine running smoothly." POMEROY - The Meigs County Board ofCommis· Laura d' Andrea Tyson, the president's chie f economic adviSer. Iold report· truck and bus traffic aftcr,inspectors discovered a defecto Malone ·, votes on the legislalion sioners are requesting Ohio Public Works Commission ers that nothing in the repon would make the administration change its forecast tive crossmember undernea th the bridge deck . A gap also included: for. enteq~rise zone; for, off1c1als VISit the county to tour a closed cu ~nty bndge. thai economic growlh will slow slightl y next ye1,"r while inllalion will pick up appeared between the crussmember (a large 1-bcam) and Bureau of Worker 's· Compensation The move comes as a move by the commiSSion 1o secure on ly modestly . The administration is predicting thai prices wi ll r"c :1 .2 pcrccn1 the bridge 's upper superslructure . audit exc":'ption; for, clean air title _ ,/undmg for ~ n~w bn.dgc t~ replace ~n ag•ng, one -lane in 1995, compa red to a 2.9 ~rccnt incrcilse forecast lin this year. Gravel was dumped al both ends and barricades se t up to five : for. mle f1ve amendment; filr, IQJ>ntlge on Ba~h?~ R~ad wh1ch crosses the Shade R1ver ..Thpc have been rrion: jobs created in high-w11gt.: indu ~ llic~ thi ~ year than · keep vehicles off the bridge . wastcfecs; lor.cleanclosurc;against, near Keno. Me1gs H•ghway Department offlwlls were in the prcv. i ous five years cgmhincd." Ty ~o nc said . Highway department office manage.r Dave Spencer said worker' s compensation·reform; fur, noll fled earlier last wee\< that the1r r~quest for eme~gcncy " L abor Secretary Roher! Retch " '"lthe emplo yment repon provided · 'neithe department's main concern is nur about the bridge, recycling loans; for, sexual harass· fund•,~g hadbeen den1ed by the public workscomm!S~<on . ther cause for worry among bond uat!c" on Wall Streel nor concern a.mong · rather the department's main concern is I he alternate mutes ment · fur defense conversion· for The act ton followed a meetmg between thcco mm•ss1on those who fcitr th at the econom y 1 " ;, lnwlllg dnw n. ·· ContinUed on page A2 · ' co~tlnued on page A2, ' and c?unty officials Friday during I he _weekly meeting~f i !~5~S~i1 "92" V6, CHEVROLET no PICKUP auto., air, Tahoe. 1192" CHEVROLET no PICKUP auto., air, · V6, . Tahoe, fiberglass, 19,000 miles. $121499 "93" OLDS CUTWS CIEU · · V6, auto.,aalr and much more State denies emergency aid for new bridge 119) 11 Auto., OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME . alr,tllt, P.• win. locks. 5 1,695---. & .. r-----------------------------------------------------------~ Clinton warns .Saddam, News capsules orders·military .buildup Ohio AG to join appeal 11 . ' 89" CHEY. CAPRICE lS BROUGHAM Loaded, only 35,000 mi., one owner. $1 0999 1 . .119Q" CHEVROlET CORSICA , ss,995 V6, auto.,a air, one owner. "88" ;HONDA ACCORD Ll "92!' BUICK CENTURY Nice car, auto., air and more. V6, auto.,alr, loaded. ~ ss 995 • "86" OLDS 98 REGENCY Loaded . WASHINGTON (AP)- Moving swiftly to counter an Iraqi buildup of troops near Kuwait, President Clinton warned Iraq not to repeat "the mistakes of the past' ' and underscored his message with a show of military might. Clinton ordered I he aircraft carrier USS George Washington and ships laden wilh supplies for the Army and Maririe Corps to steam toward the Persian Gulf region and increased air reconnaissance in the area, P.entagon officials said. "It would be a grave mistake for (Iraqi leader) Saddam Hussein to believe that for any reason the United States .would have weakened its resolve on the same issues that involved us in that conflict just a few years ago, ' ' Clinton said at a news conference Friday. . . · Referring tot he 1990 invasio,nof Kuwait, reversed by a U.S.-Ied allied mililary force, tire president said the Iraqis " should not be misled inlo thinking they can repeat the mistakes qf the past. " Oefense Secretary William Perry said the Iraqi troop movements were "not routine and are not.typical of what we've seen in the·pasl ISSUES WARNING and lherefore cause us concern. '. The United President Clinton has placed 'States has a "very substantial capabHity" in U.S. troops on alert In re· thea rea andwmildbeready for any necessary sponse to Iraqi troop move· deployment, he said.. . ments near the Kuwaiti bor· Clinton sought to·put forward a stern but · · measuted response to a situation whose-por, der. tent.s were murky~ · Senior Pentagon officials,.speaking on condition of anbnymity, said the; pr~ved ahead with precauliona.ry steps in part because of the length · time it takes for U.S. forces to move mto the regton. The George Washington was traveling ro the Red Sea from the Adriatic, and s e~pected to arrive by 'Sunday night. From thai loca!ion, its airctaft would be in a position to strike Iraq if necessary. . Also dispatched toward the Gulf were wa,rships normally based at the Indian 'OCean island of Diego Garcia. · In addition, Clinton called for an updated target list for potential air strikes by Tomahawk c'rujse missiles and sent a fou.r-ship amphibious assault group carrying ~.000 Marines from the southern Persian Gulf nonh toward,!<uwait. 5 4;?95 ~--.~ , ~r--c~~~=-~----~--------------- \ ,.,/ sa,-995 "92" OLDS CUT~S SUPREME V6, auto, air, loaded I . 58,995 I . Open Suncl'ays . DON TATE MOTORS,. INC~ . 301 (. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO .. ~ . - 614·992·6614, 1·100·137·1 094 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:0Ch'I:OO I Sit. 9:01H:OO Sun. I :00.5:00 I . r ' . . r ' \ ' in drunken-driving case GOOD MORNING Union files charges against SEOEMS Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Srrtions · 184 Pa1ts Chargee have been flied againat an area ambulance service, alleging It hu ln)lmldated workers prior to the Oc:t. 19 vote on whetherto unionize, the United Mine Workera Auoclatlon •nnounced Friday. Tile UMWA llled the complaint wlth€he .National· Labor Relatione Board, charging that the outheastern Ol],lo Emergency Medical Service has " arused and dlll:lpllned union supporters and comm td other preelection labor taw vlollllons." __ SEOEMS operates In Athens, VInton, Jackson and Lawrence countlts. TROY , Ohio (AP) - Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher said Friday he will join a local prosecu· tor in appealing a municipal court ruling thai the state's drunken-driving penalties are unconstitu· tiona I. Piqua City Prosecutor Elizabeth Guttman filed a notice ·of appeal Thursday in Miami County Mu· nicipal Court. Fis~er agreed to act as co·counse.l and has as· signed attorneys in his office to assist Ms. Guttman. "Ohio 's drunk-driving ·law is a tough law thai work.~. and it is in every citizen's interest to see that those who break the law <eceive swift, sure punishment," Fisher said. Under the new , tougher penalties enacted about a year ago, motorists arrested for drunken driving can lose their license~ on the spol if they fail or refuse a blood"-alcohol or chemical tests. · R__~~at offe~ifers and !tJ!llori,sts .'rho drive u_nder_suspension m~y ~ave ' their license plates and registrations 1m pounded, their veh1cles 1mmobthzed or their vehicles forfeited; depending on the number of previous violations. On Sept. 7, Miami Counly Municipal JudgeWilliam Kessler rul ed Ihat the penalties are unconstitutional. • . Ke~sler said th~ 1 penaltics are excessive, put un~qoal 1 butdens on motorist · and violate the d'ue-process clause of the Const1tut10n by allowmg for the seizure of vehicles and denying ,mQtorists the right 10 drive before a hearing . is held. 4. ' U. nio.n reaches tentative accor~ w. ith Kroger • CHARLESTON, W.Va. iAPj - The Un~ed FOod and Commercial Workers union reached a tentative agr~ment with Kroger Co. on a new contract foi about 4,000 workers, union officials said. -; Union officials would not .release details of the pact that would cover 50 stores in easlern Kentucky, sou.theastern Ohio and West virginia. About 3,StXrof the worlccrs are in West Virginia. · . Union members are scheduled to vole on the proposal Sunday. wheh the current contract expires. Members have rejected two earlier pmposals. Kroger is based in CincfnnatG · · ' Rockefeller working With COal COmpanieS Business Calendars Classi lieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl 82&4 DJ·7 Insert A4 AJ A6 Cl·8 Bl A2 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) _ Sen. Jay Rockefeller is working to Columns resolve the problems of compa~ facing bankruplcy be'au~~ of a i99Z . lawdesigned .to preserve health ben· Fred-trOW • efits fur 200,()()(1 retired coallniners. Jjm Sapds " They arc ~oing 10 come up with a Cbuek Stone r~mcdy for these folks ," Laura Quinn. spokeswoman for Rockefeller. D-. Bruce Williams I w.y a., sa•~._. Fn'day. Rockefeller urged passage of the Coa l Industry Retiree Health Benefit Act oft \192. The acl required spmecoal companies ro resume payments to the trust functs that p.y benefits to retired United Mine Workers union members. The funds ' financial solvency w:is threatened by a series of _court rul \~gs t~at adcjed beneficiaries while allowing companies to stop contributing tolhe 1ru~t fund. · ·· · . · Under the act, companies that previously. participated in the furids were required to take responsibility for health benefits for their own retiree-\. In addition, they were required to resume payments to cover so-called- "or· phan •· retirees, whose companies no loriger exist. • A number of companies criticized the law. saying i.f'would force lhem into bankruptcy. II ,. �• Page · A2 'Sunday llmH Sentinel Poineroy-lldcllepOrt Galllpolle, Ott-Point ~11unt, WV Bridge Weather OHIO Weather .. Sunday,~9 Accu,W~ rorecast for daytime conditions and MICH. • Continued from page A1 that school buses and emergency vehicles may · have to use during the winter if the bridge is not replaced promptly. "it scares me to death ," he said. "I'm concerned." • IToled91. 59" I Soony Pt Cloud}' Cloudy Meigs County Emergency Services director Robert Byer and Sheriff James Soulsby expressed similar anxieties, especiatr, if an emergency occurs "on the wrong side of the bridge" leading . to delays in emergency response time. The highway department has es· tabiished a J 6-mile detour around the closed bridge. Bashan Road serves as a connector between Ohio Route 7 and U.S. 33 and ~onnects Racine and surrounding areas to Belpre, Marietta and Pat)<ersburg, W.Va. Spencer earlier said the entire project will .CQSI $21 Z,400 incluiling $10,000 from the Meigs County Highway Department for work on the bridge approach, backfill and wearingsurface. The project will cost the highwa¥ department $34,288 out of its 1994 budget witb OPW providing A NATION REMEMBERS- The Meigs $178,11 2, Spencer explained. County Board of Commissioners Friday Highway department officials have declared Meigs County a World War D Comcontacted several state agencies and . memorative Community In conjuuction with the representative concerning the situa- · Daughters or the American Revolution. A comtion. memorative na11 presen~ed by the DAR. IS_dis· 1RVHS HOMECOMING COURT - Senior Stepbuie Jones wu crowned the 1994 Home· comlna Queen at River Valley Hlp ScbiiOI dur· in& halftime of Friday's River Valley-Jac:klon !ootball aame. Court members are, In front, . Thornton is placed on payroll played by, from lert, Commissioners Hobert Hartenbach, Fred Hoffman and Janet Howard Tackett, DAR members Anna Circle Cleland; Maye Crayry Mora and Eleanor Smit•, and commemorative events committee chairwoman Karen Werry. Continued !rom page A1 office: he claimed. But, during .six · franchise tax credit; for, displaced years as Wellston mayor said new workers credit; for, property tax phase si tes have been a top priority. out; and for, Brownfield clean-up. In 1990. Pillsbury was threatening ·, ' ' Malone sa id he disagreed with the to pull 600 jobs from Wellston in ' By The Associated Press OMA ontwoworker'scompensation consolidation, Carey sa id, But, , Calm conditions continued Highs will range from the middle 50s issues because they would not beef- Wellston officials competed against overnight Friday across Ohio. in lhe northwest to lhe middle 60s in the fective for employers. He also sup- other bu nches and ret·ained the 600 ' Skies were generally panly south. The rain will end in the west by ported a sexua l harassment bill that jobs while adding 600 new ones, he tloudyacrossthesw.tebuttheclouds. lalemorning-dwingtheaftemoonin passed this May. added. ~very high and thin. Tempera- thecenterofthestateand~teintheday If enacted, the bill will extend the Carey also attracted Refco, a 26ames were weD above normal, rang- in the easL ·Skies wiU become partly statute of limitations and the concept employee refractory that processes ~ frontthe upper 50s in the to sunny as the rafn ends from west to of unlimited punitive damages, the minerals, he added. He also estabthe lower andmiddletiOs elsewhere. east. OMA stated in a release. lished a revolving loan fund so busiNormal lows for this time of year Record high temperature for this Malone 's cites thefollowlngas key nesses could acquire low-interest ue in die lower to middle 40s. date91 in 1939;recordlow 29 in 1889. accomplishments: loans. Temperatures were to warm Sunrise today at 7:36a.m., sunset • creating numerous jobs in thereCarey cited goa ls includihg: into the middle to upper 70s in the at 7:01 p.m. gion; . • streamline red .tape and ,paperIIOI'IIIIIIId the upper 70s to around 80 Southern Ohio •fi ghtlngfothlg~waydevelopment ; work for small businesses; · in the soulh. Skies were to be panly Today... Rain ... Ending in the af. • ensuring scrubbers would be al• keep business taxes as low as · sunny statewid~ but becoming temoon. High 60 to 65. Chance of rain lowed at the Gavin Power Plant when pbssible; ·' mostly cloudy in the westdwingthe 8_!) percent the 1990 Federal Clean Air Act was •expand OhioCare, which prov ides afternoon. Extended forecast enacted; health insurance for working people BILL'S TOY--' '.'BUI's Toy," bnilt and owned by BID Rizer or There alsO was a chance for Monday and Tuesday ...Chance of • protecting the Meigs County min- as an incentive to leave welfare; Minersville, demonstrates that a boat doesn't necessarily have to showers in the northwest late in lhe rain mainly in lhe southeast fair else- ing jobs by pushing_for the release of • emphasize area universities· rc- be large to be a sternwbeeler. Rizer, retired Ohio Valley Publlib· day. Winds were to be from the where. Lows from the upper 30s north- contaminated water into nearby search and development; and ing Co. employee, built bis boat from odds and ends this spring ·• IOUth at 10 to 20 mph and gusty. west to near SO in the southeast Highs · streams;.and:;;" • priori tize education in the_bud· . and Joined.the activity in Pomeroy's annual Sdfnwbeel Festlvltl, , A cold front will move into in the upper SOs to the mid ~· · whicb ended Saturday nl&ht. • helping area farmers expand mar- gets. . Ohio late tonight, bringing scatted Wcdnesday ...A chance of· rain. kets into Canada. · · "I'd like to see the educational sys· ' •l1j1 '·, i!bowers and thunderstorms to the Lows in the lower 50s. Highs froiD the " Wehavetomakeev~rythingwork tern form stronger ,partnerships with Birman ~' 1,:-, westemhalfofthestateandachance upper 60s to lower 70s. hand-in:hand in all infrastructure," business so cmp(j:>yers don't have to • • of showers towliid daybreak in the Across the nation Mal one sai d. He said he has worked go outside the area for trained workeast. Lows will be in the middle 50s , The nation's hot spot Friday was to improve workforce training, high - ers," Carey added. ::I I".. ::I to around 60. Death Valley, Calif., at96 degrees. The ways and water and sewer. Hii:hway development builds re·· COLUMBUS - Secretary of Meigs County Republican Central Today will be rainy and cooler cool spot was Cascade, Idaho, at 17 "Good jobs and a good education gional growth, Carey said, adding he State Bob Taft Saturday named Committee, lives in Middleport. : as the cold front passes to the east .degrees. will so lve most of our problems. I would push the Ravenswood connee- Bernard Gilkey chairman ·Of his "I am very pleased to have believe in that and that 's the way I'It tor in Meigs County and try to switch . 19~4 re-election campaign for . Bernard Gilkey leadin~ our camcontinue tu vote," Malone said. Route 74 fromScioto toGallia County , , Metgs County. paign in Meigs County, Taft said. John Carey Carey was recently endorsed by the · Gilkey, who is cbairman of the "Meigs County will be critical 10 our success, and I'm coofidcor· Creating industrial parks in each Ohio Chap~lul.bl;~ti~dcra · were among the measure's chief county would be his first action,chal- tion of Independent Business. This think government handouts solve Bernard will do what it takes to·. . ensure victory in November." , opponents. Industry groups gener- Ienger Carey. said.. group-which·reprcsents small busi- problem~. they make problems.·· ally also opposed the biD because it Carey would supporl investing · County chairs act as·the local ·' J believe thiff is the heart of the " nesses- gave Melone a 40 percent could impact long-term conttacts in problem," Carey said. "If you don ''t gradefor his vottngon 12 state issues. money to get water and sewer into eyes and ears of the campaign.· place with landfills. Their responsibilities include repre- · have the sites you 're not even in the . Carey said he will be more aggres- new sites, he added. A governor may freeze unpons But, Malone countered during his sentiDj! Taft at local functions, dissive on creating jobs than Malone. at 1993 levels statewide or at a sin- gamc ... tenure he has secured $17.5 million tribuung literature, and assisting._ N<>Sitcs have been created in MeigS" "I'll not he there j.ust to tack my gle facility or inCillerator. A goverfor the Wellston area alone: with local get-out·the~vote efforts. · nor also ll)ay ban trash from a ~e County during Malone's 12 years in name on grants,'" he sa id. ' I doni exporting state, primarily New York or New Jersey. east a GI 1\ey named- ch • ' of .Taft's Meli"'S camn,a,nn . . GREAT BEND- A Cleveland-based consulting firm will begin studying land in the Great Bend area Monday, according to Tom Hedrlck, Ohio Deparunent ofTransportation District 10 design engineer. URS Consultants Inc. wiD survey the land along State Route 124 that Columbus Southern Power has allowed ODOT 10 build the pro. posed U.S. 33 connector. · Even in lbe Great Bend ''they will not be on everyone's property," Hedrick said. The first section of the connector - from Rock Springs 10 Five Points - will be sold later this year, be added. The secood phase - between the Ravenswood, W.Va., bidge and State Route 124 . - is' currendy being studied. . .AN·NODNCEMEN,. The Sandy & Beaver Insurance Co. has acquired the Sutton & Chester Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. effective Sept•.15, 1994. ( Survey ·to begin P---------------------~: ' CAA schedules pub,lic hearing POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners secured employment of Meigs County Economic Development Director Julia Houdashelt-Thomton on Friday by accepting her as a regular county employee retroactive to the day she was hired. Commissioners praised Thorn· ton for her work in economic de;.~ment and·said they were pi with ber perfoonance. · In other busineas, coounissioo· ers: • Approved a bid from Whitey · Walburn, Middleport, 10 complete a Racine sidewalk project for $15,560. • Approved Clerk of CourtsLany Spencer putting a $251,000 security deposit from the state stemming from an appropriations case into a savings accounL • Accepted the formation of subdivision in Olive Township, Drake Subdivision, at the request of Melvin Drake. • Approved vacating a portion of Spencer Road in Chesta" Township. · • Accepted the minutes of the Sept 30 meeting and paid wecldy bills of $149,574.72 consisting of 163 entries. . Present were Commission president Fred Hoffman, vice-president Janet Howard Tackett, Commis· sioner Robert Hartenbach atid Clerk of Commission Gloria Kloes. .Rain brings end 94th District race lto nice weekend "SAVE OUR POOL BENEFIT SHOW" Tri-Co~nty Briefs:....._ Pair _pleads guilty ' ,I] ' "' . CINCINJ'{ATI (AP) - A sc~ metal dealer and the compan~ s vice president have pleaded guilty to char$es that they polluted the Ohio Rtver with scrap metal and trash. Through a lawyer, Mose Cohen k Sons Inc. guilty Friday to a felony c e of intnetio~y violating the £ era! law prohtbtt· ing pollution of navigable water· ways. ") I ·' seaded· ._ , ,, Offices open Monday POMEROY ~ The Meigs Counl}' Courthouse will stay open to the public Monday, despite the Columbus Day holiday. The courthouse will be closed the day folJ@wing Thanksgiving. .• Jmq •• THE ·sKY-'S ·THI .LI CALL ·•ow .$ MONTHLY NOWI . . :. ·~ ' I I, "' (614) 667-3350 42945 .. ·, Stele Route 7 ' . OtiLY . ' (614) 667-3350 Call John Reeves . . ~40 Upper RIYir. IJd, · ' Oh,lo . ' 446·1212 ,. . .· ' NORTHSTAR.SATELLI-TE Coolville, ' (WAC) . ,. . I · · .Galllpoll•, Ohl, · i i•I00·277·1211 ~ : ~ ••• :• Board of health to meet · GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia County Board of Health will meet 9 a.m. Wednesday in the courthouse basement MRDD board to meet CHESHIRE - The Gallia County P l8rd of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will ho.:l a special meeting. 5 p.m. Wednesday at the Guiding Hand School. The meetmg wtll be a work session to discuss personnel mallets. ~==~,:oo=•~•=~=•=TU:as=:~.:.:o.=I~.DI~r~::~ Cuatom fitted Dentur.ln One Dlly AI OUr T.-ya Valt.y Oflice By OUr Profwalon'al. And Trained-Staff. OUr Dental Laboratory By Qualified Technlclana. For An Appointment or:Jnfonnlllon. ' \ Etm~lng Appointment. Ani/MJ,. · Our Regu,.r Ser¥11:. I• An/lab,. At All Otflc-. ' • ..U.S. Treasury Securltls • Mutual Funds • Insured Tu:-F~ Munldpal Bonds • Insured Money Market AccOunts • IRA's "GAHS HOMECOMING QUEEN AND KING- Prior to Fri.. day night's Gallipolis·Atheits football 11ame on Memorial Field, Gallia Act1demy High School's 1994 homecominK queen and king were crowned by last year's queen and king, Nikki Dodrill and Jamie CaldwelL This year's queen and king are seniors Crissy Smeltzer and Troy DUDCIIn. Miss Smeltzer is the daughter of E~e and Gary Smeltzer. Duncan is the son of April and C.A. Duncan. The new queen Is a member of the marclliog and symphonic bands, fht(l corps, junior dassical teague, track, Varsity G and Key clubs~ Duucan is a member of the football and basketbaU teams, a Madrigal, FFA, Vanity G and Key Club. Other qneen candidates were Tammy Bays, SUZIIIIne Henson, JessiCII Taylor and Rebecea Thomas. Their escorts were Ryan Barnes, Seth Davis, Heatb Hutchinson aod Mike Ours. Jay Caldwen • '•' .•••• ' Account Eitc:utivt •• 441 Second ..(venue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 . ' ..• (614) 446-2125 J-800-487-2129 Battle observation slated POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The Point Pleasant Historical Society will observe a reflection and appreciation period at the Point Pleasant Battle Monument State Park to commemorate the 220th anniversary of the Battle of Point Pleasant on Mooday . . The ceremony will be held at noon, which would have been at the mid-point of the violent strug. gle 220 years ago. The public is invited. As part"'f lbe Battle Days cele· bration this weekend, a fireworks display was held Saturday night near the park and sponsored by the city of Point Pleasant, in addition to the First Annual Colooial Ball .at the Lowe Hotel. An encampment continues Sunday and a memorial service is 'set for qop.m. • . I Contact: 0 • 'I P-------~-------------. . Our Vision i~ a Reality. 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SIUIDERS MOIUMEITS IS -··-··-.. :16 _ .,: -·~· _ __ ,..__ ,___·---·-12140 .... _ ...... S41!0 ...3~52;;.1'11-lrlliiil·····--..~·.i44ii!i6.i!·2~32~7!!l!!!.JI.! I !1!11... ~ ~-----·----·1.40 CALL TODAY for an appointment to see ,.,.ecilol.., . 583 6516 01 444f2327 ._ _ _ c., » ------·-·--·-~·--·-$14.16 , ..._:.. ___ . !!!i•·-.''•"··• ' I . i i.. . . . . . . . ' ,~ ' ~----COUPON --- :$100 OFF 1 The Purchas-; of a your answer. It's virtually undetectable I CAMEO Hearing Aid and CAMEO may provic;le "the hearing : Purchased f rom lnhearing help you need. L Offer Good Thru 10-31·94 0111 ~................................ ,•• ,.,_ ..........9C)f .01111 Yllir.--..........................:........ 146.10 ' ( • Stocks • Corporate Bonds 11S1 Qt.IAAAEA ITIEET • oI OFFERING: ALL TOLL FRJ:E 1-800-926-0025 · I'"" • ·'-~ GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy High and Washington, Green and Rio Grande elementary schools will be closed Oct. 14 for teacher in-service. Tbi.\IIIO'Io!Od-. ...... Qllo Nil PI I p~ J ' ,. I No school in city Oct. 14 : · . Sullloy. ll5 Tbkd ....... "'t*!l• ~ i.• GALLIPOLIS - 11)e Gallia County Courthouse and the U.S. · Post Office wiU be close\1-Moof!ay in observance of Columbus Day. The Gallipolis Municipal Building will-remain open, however. : Ol1il 1 Compan\ ' Youth injured in ATV wreck Offices closed Monday ·. · : : · lhc GALLIPOLIS - Edward L. Harrington, 38, Columbus, was arrested early Saturday for domestic violence, the Gallia County · . · Sheriff's Department reported. Also jailed by deputies were Randy L. Henry, 18, 701 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, for no operatOr's license; Melvin E. Blaclc Jr., 21, New Casdc, Pa., for disorderly col).duct after a warning; Janusz A. · Harris, 32, 465 Jackson Pilt:e; Gaflipolis, for failure to appear in · couri, and Mary L. Fitchpatrick, 37, 1292 Kriner Road, Gallipolis, for disorderly conduct by intoxication and resisting arrest. GALLIPOLIS -Two men were cited overnight Friday for driving under suspension, the Gallipolis Poli.:e DeparUnent reponed. Cited were Joseph S. White, 19, Wellston, and Kenneth E. Gillenwater, 19, 2737 Davis Road, Crown City. Gillenwater was also cited for improper lane usage. ' : '' Man jailed for domestic violence Ootltpotto, Oblo 4.!631. - . . . • ·- - a.111q-. l'bol (lllloo. ~ ~ GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis City Commission will meet at 7 p._m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis MuniciJDl Courtroom: Copies of the agenda are available at the City Building, 518 ~ccond Ave., and the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce SL RIO GRANDE - Lawrence Brialter was recently named to the Ohio School Boards Association hor,orary All-Region School Board at its fall JDeelilig at the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. Brisker has been a member of the Gallia-Jackson·Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education for the past nine yeus and has served on the Qak Hill Union boarrl for 23 years. Brisker will be considered for selection to the AU-Ohio SchoO Board which will be announced at the Capitol Conference in Columbus next month. Police.cite two for DUS ·, Commi.ssion to meet · GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man ~as ci~ for dri~~ under . the influence after a, four-wheel all temun vehicle wrec:k if\iured a four-year-old girl Friday evening, the Gallia·County Sheriff's Department reported. ' llrittany Lane, 4, Point Pleasant, W.Va ...was transported 10 Holzer Medical Center where she was treated for minor injwies and released. " •· ·.' According to the accident report, A.fred J. Clark, 74, 381i Lila Drive, was operating lbe ATV·with Lane as his passenger when he auempted to cross a ditch and the mototcycle overturned. The accident occurred near Lila Drive in Addison Township. 't OoWpoUo, a.lo, by ... Dolo VII ley N>llllll.. ~YIN"'""""''· r.c. Seoood- poot- •'· XTRACAB SIO 4x4 4 Speed! 2.8 v-6 .AM/FMCass JVSD board member recognized School PriDdpal Fenton Taylor. Sarah, capr.ln or the 11a1 corps, and member or the National Honor Society, Stndent Connell, French Club aDd Sacred Heart Cbnrcb, enjoys clorJinlo playing tlie plano, 1ingin11 and swimmtna. Arter graclnatioll she plana to attend Ohio State UnivenltfUd major in physical therapy. ' Vlrllnla Dental Service WIUiam V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. •imft . Jeutbw Pllblilbod - t : 1985 CHEV. CHESHIRE- Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency. ~I . hold a.public hearin~ at I p.m. oo Fri41ay, Oct..l4 at the Gui<!it!g Hand School to solicll input 011 public needs. There wiD also be an election to fill vacancies on CAA's board of directors. · ' (VSI'SJ~ I . HOMECOMING QUEEN liluzabetb Anderson, dauabter or Don and Bernadette Anderson, Pomeroy, was crowned homecomin(l queen in jlrepme ceremonies at the Meigs-W,llston pme Friday ni11ht at Bob Roberts Stadium. She was ·escorted by her brother, David, and crowned by Meigs High if it's right for you. Y0ur hearing will be · checked by a Hearing. Health Professional. I . , ----------INHEARING • • 0 :.,l•• ' Lisa M. Koch, M.S. CCC-Audlologlst 435 ~nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-7619 1-800-976-3277 •• ~- ~ . �' 1 - .. C~mmentary October 9, 1R94 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 Rockefeller rages at Mitcl:lell's _move A Dlvtalon of ~N:. 8l5 Third Ave., Gaillpolls, Ohio (614) 446-l34l · Ill Court St., romeroy, Oblo (614) !19l·l156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Fublbher HOBART WJ~ON JR. Eneutlve Editor MARGARET LEHEW · Controller -\ MEMBER of The Associated Press, aod lhe American Newspa(!er Fublisben Association. LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tban 300 words. All letlen are subjecl to editing and must be signed witb oame, address and lelephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Leuers sboul<L be io good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Deadline for·publication of election letters Nov. 2 WASHINGTON - In the days before Senate Majority Leader George .MitchcU, I>- Maine, admin· isteled last rites on health care reform, four of the Senate's most prominent liberals refused to go quiedy iniO the nighL · Sens.Iay RockefeUer,D-W.Va., Tom Daschle, D·S.D.. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., a.nd Harris Wofford, D-l'a.. knew the .chance to pass a comprehensive health care bill had vanished. Now tlley wanted 10 force a vote on a plan 10 cover pregnant women and chil· dren, which only the most siOnehearted Republican could oppose. "Daschle and Kennedy and myself and Wofford went to Mitchell a number of times at the end," Rockefeller !Old us. "We all wanted accountability ·_ we want· ed a vote - so that the American people could see who voted for cloture, who voted against cloture, who was for heallh care, who pvas against health care. We felt•we were owed that after two ~· '' But Mitchell balked. He knew - like Rockefeller - that the bill would die, and was afraid lhat talt· ing it 10 the floor for a voto· would sion, which he volunteered 10 lake over after lhe death of Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla. As this veteran of health care wars takes stock of another setback, Roclce.fell~r is objeeti ve enough 10 identify the misstepS and miSiakes made by his close allies and friends in the Wbite House. Most of them, he believes, boil down 10 communications and not content 'J. thought the White liouse sink other items on the Senate should have put the plan out in agenda. In the.end, a reformer was early 1993, as soon as possible," reduced to rage. · said Rockefeller, who isn't running "l don't know that he w&S right away from his president. "They or that he was wrong, but I had the task fcrce, and aU the argu· hollered,'' Rockefeller told our ing and printing. While they were associate Jan Moller. "I have doing tllat 'they should have been 11¥),000 lcids in West Virginia who selling." . drlrt't have health insurance, and so At other times Rockefeller is \j'by should stop, why should I more resigned: "It never reaDy was Say tlley don t matter for the next possible to realistically expect 10 two weeks." , health · so vast, so com • , · pass somethmg The figh t .or care re,orm term' 1 'cal h has always been that personal for P1ex;.so mo 081 ... as eall!J Rockefeller. He tackled the subject ~a: ~:~J~~t ~y be '{:tIt as lhe head of tile Pepper Commis· · . go caug .up By Jack Anderson an.d Michael Blnstein ! Tbe Suaday Times.Sentinel welcomes letters regarding tbe Nov. 8 1 general election. HoWever, in the interest of falniess, no election let- ' ters will be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Nov. 2. _ Individuals should address issues and not personalities. Letters purely 'endorsing candidates wW not be'UIIed. · · Letters should be 300 words or less; preferably typed. AU letters are subject to editing and and must be siped witb name, address and telephone number. Telephone numbers will not'be published. No u.nsigned letters will be published.·Letters sbould be in good taste. PINKF19YD~ DARK5PE OF THE WXJN Dear EdiiOr. Expand border patrol to curb lllegallmmigratioo, no, 7/20/93. Eliminate pork barrel spending • lirle item ve10, no, 4/29/93. __. Require proof-of-citizenship to vote, no, 5ft)5/93. Protect rights of pro-life demonstraiOrs, no, 11/18/93. Balanced budget amendment, no, 3/17/94. ,.. I ask my fellow citizens of Gal· lia County and the rest of lhe Sixlh Congressional District, does this voting rccor\1 represent our feelings - and wishes? I think not. The items I have listed above are only a part of the legislation oo which he has voted. If The Trib1111e or Sentinel 11o~ish to perform a true value to the reading public, namely I have been reviewing my files presenting the facts, I am asking on the frog jumps from 1966 you now 10 yublish the entire vot· through 1983. Each year sometbing ·mg record o Ted Strickland while new happened that created quite an he has been our representative uproar. these past two years. The regatta was organized by Frank and Carol Cremeans have the Pomeroy Chamber of Combeen solid, hardworking and carinj! merce in 1965. Through lhe efforts people - no amount of nasty let· of lack ·Carsey, president and _.ters or unbalanced news reporting Willis Leadingham, program direccan detract from !heir integrity. The tor, outdoor mo10r boat racing was contributions they have made to started that firSt year. A large tent, tllis community over lhe years have together with bleachers, was been done quietly and without fan- installed on lhe lower parking lot. fare or publicity. If the people of The boat races were sponsored by Gallia County only knew how the Mid East Boat Racing Associamuch tllis man has given of his per- tion. The races were excellent, sonal time and money 10 communi- however; there was. no way to ~/27/93. ty projects they would be surprised. charge the public for viewing tile . Add $16 billion to deficit for races and IbiS ultimately caused the Sincerely, · Social spending, yes, 3/19/93. downfall of the. regatta in 1984. In Edward Berltich, M.D., • · Mr. Strickland also voted short, lhe regatta folded due 10 the GaUipolis " apinst lhe following legislation: lack of money and also tile lack of ., interest by the chamber. .' The frog jumping contest was just a part of the regatta at first Later it dev~loped into tile hi~h· light of the weekend of activity. I am the chair of the Ohio Reha- When .tile chamber decided not 10 • The United SUites Congress is ci!ITCIItly considering the passage bilitation Services Commission, the have the regatta the Pomeroy ·9f H.R. 4050, known as the Reem- agency responsible for our state's Junior Chamber of Commerte· ploymeril Act This bat attempts to vocational rehabilitation propam. I decided to do likewise with the consolidate and streamline many e·l .tend. my personal gratitude to frogjumps. , . federal jobs programs. One of those Congressman Strickland, not only There was one other event it propo~ for con8'!1!da~on .was for his vital role in saving the reha- which occurred which survived llhcl, the vocauonal rehab1h.tauo.n P~~' bilitation program from this consol· is sliD an annual evenL That is lhe gram serving people w1th disabill- idation, but more importantly for Heritage Weekend, which is still his commilment 10 helping Ohioans going strong, if not stronger than tiesFortunately, ·Congressman T~d with disabilities become a reliable hefore. Strickland understood.that every part of our ~tate's great worlc foJCC. As stated before, the under· year in Ohio alone, this program signed has enough material for at Very truly yoOrs, least one bool.. From time 10 time tiLliS 3,500 laX users witb disabiliMary G. Swope we will confine our efforts 10 dis· lirs into productive lal<payers. !he Chair cussing the frog activities. We feel very s~ialized slcills and semces OJ!to Rehjibilitation that you will enjoy same. ' · n~.eded . to help our citizens with , ~(jes Commission, · · d..1abilitics become successful _ Columbus workers would have been losl in ihe proposed consolidation. .. =· o/'s . . _ ~ Jack Anderson and Michael Biusteio' arc writers for United Feature Syndicate, Joe. affairs. He was very successful in About 4 a.m., my Aunt Lillie, • getting im(l0\1811t, prominent inter- . 90, came into the bathroom and sat : national digniWies 10 attend: A down on the IOile't seat. While sit- : frog initiation ceremony was estab- tiag and being half asleep one of : lished and the honorary grand til~ small frogs nudged her on lhe . croakers were initiated on the field. behind. A couple more nudges and : Friid W. Crow The first frog jump had 35 frogs Aunt Lillie let out a hideous · the writer and others succeetled in jumping. At the enc! 'there were scream. . : making il one of the largest aurae· several hundred participating. PeoShe got up immediately and : lions in tile state. A non-profit cor- ple came from all over the country almost tripped over tile other frogs · poration was formed in 1968. This 10 see Ibis outstanding show. in th~ bathroom. My falher got up : was called the "Ohio Society for One year a torrential downpour a11d came to s~e what had hap- ·: tile Promotion of Bull FtQ116, Inc." caused the Pomeroy Chamber of pened. By Ibis ume the frogs were ,: This organization named o · C>mmeree 10 almost fold. A 8J18f· JUmping in all directions. Fortu·' : "Grand Croaket" each year:·Yours antee of $5,000 was made by. the nately no one got hurt, but my · truly was the first. The Grand chamber for the Jeannie C. Riley · brother really caught it from the : Croakers named in later years were sbow. Hardly any tickets were sold Judge and Aunt ,l..illie. As a matter : as follows: 1969 - Guy Guinther; ir. advance thus causing extreme or fact. Aunt Li~e was so mad she ; 1970- Dale C...Wamer; 1971 - . fi;I8Rcial·problems for tile chanlber. tl: :eatened 10 cut my brother out of , Roy Holttri1972 -Harold Billck· nis show was to be held on the h •r will. You could also rest • ston; 1973 -James Clatwortby; foothall field, but due 10 the rain, it assured !here would never again be : 1974- Thereon Johnson; 1975- was changed to the Meigs High frogs jumping. all over the bath· : Jim Roush; 1976 - Earl Ingels, School audiiOrium. room in the wee hours of lhe mom- ; The 17 years of frog jumps wete ing in our home. Ir.; 1977 - Bill Downie; 1978 a highlight for yours truly. There Charles "Frog" Wayland; 1979 The frog dentures are on the i Bill Young; 1980- Ed Slater; are ~y siOries which I wish 10 way. , · · re~ate in tile future. In tllis connec198 I - Paul Gerard; 1982 I received from Modhu and ; tiun I should like 10 relate the fol· David Graham a frog made in ; Terry Spencer; 1983 -1oe Clark. No person could hold this office · lowing SlOT)': India. The frog appears to be made · In high school I nianaged to o~t of rock and is very unique. It : for more than one year and it was an honor to ·be a .Grand Croaker. hunt frogs at night on seyeral occa- _ wall be added to my collection. I : Under' the constiwtion of this orga· sions. My b~other and others tllanlc Modhu and David for their • nization; honorary Q,and Croakers accompanied me on my trips to thoughtfulness. ' were initiated at each frog jump. Leading Creek. However, on this Carry on. The honoiilrv Grand C.malcers were one night I was not present. My outstanding average American citi· brother, Richard, and others manEditor's note • Long-time zens. These initiates were actually a~ed to catch about 30 frogs . Attorney Fred W. Crow is the • prominent men and women in bUSI· R1cba~d took the frogs to our contributor of a weekly column ·. · father's bouse. He deposited the ness or political aetivities in Ohio and other states. gunnr sack, which contained the ror The Sunday Times-Sentinel. · In the beginning Nancy Bean sMal frogs, in the bathtub. The Readers .wishing to applaud, crit- : Reed was appointed Poet Laureate. larger ones were cle{lned prior to icize or comment on any subject ~ Slle wro)e lhe frog song, ''Ode 10 a h.s going to bed. About I 0 frogs (except religion or politics) are • Bullfrog." I ames Clatwortby was managed 10 get loose .in the balh· encouraged to write to Mr. Crow · . • in.care oftbis newspaper. ambassador-at-large of foreign COOI!I. ~ ¥Dean )\ I I. • ,. Site preparation begins for .new prison .. . tried 10 block the government from buying his property under eminent domain, lost an appeal Friday before the 6th U.S. Cir· cuit Court of Appeals in Cincin· SALEM (AP) - Site preparation for a new $87 million fed· eml prison began hours after an appeals court denied a p10perty owner's attempt to block con- helps defuse hostage :situation by phone . · "To take Dean's land is like taking his right arm," nid Ralph Bertanzetti, a spokamln for the Home and Harvest~ ciation which opposes tbe prison. Bowman's family bu fanned in the area since 1811. nati. struction. A buUdozer began preparing the site by early afternoon. Dean E, Bowman, a Columbiana County fanner wbo . - .. .Jiands up ana nobody is going 10 CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP} Sbe told McGee-that Stidham beat up on you. Our camera is out - Holding two hostages at gun· was "doing this" because he was there. Our camera crew is ihere," point and surrounded by police, a tiredofthewayNitropolicetreated McGee said. "Go, buddy. Go on. man turned to one of the area's him. They're not going to fire a shut. most renowned anc;horrnen for help WOWK 's news director and You've got my word." 1 -in the middle.ofanewscast. producers were speaking 10 police Stidham walked out of the Within minutes, gunman Marvin while McCiee nef.!tiated on the air house and in10 police custody. He "Stidham and newsman Tom for 20 minutes w11h Stidham. was charged with kidnapping and McGee were on the air, engaged in Throughout the conversation, waniOn endangerment • a tense, ~ul conversation on livc_...McGee tried to calm Stidham, an . "We developed a son of raptelevision Friday that ended with unemployed restaurant worker. port," McGee said. "He trusted me, Choose any term from 13 Month CD Stidluun's peaceful surrender 10 the "I teD you w~ listen, brother. asked for JllY word. I felt more of a .police. • ' We need to ch•!l o~:~t and calm responsibility then lhan at any time. 29 to 59 months. "We weren't just playing 10· the dqwn and end th1s thmg," McGee I :1ad 10 take it seriously enough, cam_eras. I just wanted)!> put .the said. · . had 10 ask police 10 back off. Once business of television 8Side and try Stidhlun replied, "I'll come out they said they'd do that, I felt I . to do tile best I could 10 help end when somebody comes down here -could give>.the man my promise." • the situatio.n," McGee. said after 10 be with me so they can't kiD me · Polii:e Chi~f Gary Blankenship · Friday's inc1dent. for no reason." was pleased wilh McGee's work. "Obviously I'm not an expert If McGee said later he wanted 10 · "This is one lime I'm gl~ . Tom he wanted to speak w1th me, the be bonest wilh Stidham. McGee sot involved. He had him job for me was 10 calm everybody "He said he had a run-in-with 01. tile line and during the breaks down and ascertain if anybody was police. He was afraid if·he gave up 01.e of our officers had him on lhe Minimum deposit: $2,500.00 Minimum deposit: $500.00 hun.:· he said. . .. they would shoot hiJil on the spot," li~ with our cellul!n' p~one in the F1rst, the station venf1ed the McGee said. crwser," Blank:enshtp swd. man was Stidham, 36, uf Nitro, McGee got the message to McGee wasn't concerned ·he who had taken his sister-in-law and p<~lice. r.1ar have set a bad precedent by his 14-month-old niece hostage in "He said, 'I want your word.' It !lWng the call on the air. their home. ' ....... was a serious matter of life and · ''This is tile fJCst time it's hap· WOWK, the CBS affiliate in death. I relayed that 10 tile police. I pened in this way. We ~ave to CharlesiOn, broadcast a live shot of wasn't going to promise sometbing regard it as a rare situation. First, as McGc;e in the studio wilh a heldset 1 couldn't live up to," McGee said. citizens we're going 10 pitch in 10 1.800-468-6682 wired so the. audience could hear • The promi~ made, McGee lhen · dij'use a.volatile situati~n. Second; These CO's are aufomalically renewal)le. the conversanon. fi!mly told Stidham to leave hts a! televiSIOn JOUrnalists, we're Lb=======~~~·~a~rly~w~it~hd~ra~w~al~.T~h~se~s~off~e~rs~w~ill~e~ xp~ire~s~o~n~10~-1~4~-94~-=====:;::=dJ "OK; I tell you what buddy, let gun and step outside. . gdng to report as accurately as we • nit ask you a couple of questions, "lust '2:ou~t~t~h:!er~e~w!i~th~·~~~!!!:..".!he~S8lf!!.d.!!:,__ _ _ _ _, . . - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - , if I may, and !hen I'II let you say whatever you want," McGee said. "Tell me, rruly, has anybody been hurt tllere at all1" Stidham said no. "OK we're looking good !here. How m~ny people are in there?" lliE 111 McGee said. ,r 3·pc, lpealcer IYitelll He asked 10 speak 10 a hostage, and Stidham put his sister-in-law with 12" Ulwoaler On the line.. For exciting home theater We•ghs only 11.1 oz. with batteiy 1 . "He'~ upset," she .uid. "He and musie you can feel. · S101es up 10 48 numbers. wants the news media.- He wants reg. 249.99 J40·4056ss " • reg.·99 99 •17· 1060ss his lawyer. He said if he am have those, he would, come opt, let us out" Ohio Valley Ba.!!l{ ALL CELLULAR PHONfS ON SALEI 149" .,.* 42%0FF A/V .-tspakar lor 111118 tbllter or tv In 1966 the first frog jump occurred. Dale C. Warner was appointed by .the chamber to be chairman of this event. Later he. ChUCk ·Stone dfaPoo ·Te·levision anchorman Sundiy1l~Sentinel/A5 38! . ~pending on the cthniclty (and had laughed shook !heir heads no. defended ~·s use of the word as wnite ~fessor should be asked 10 ·: ~1t) of the int;erlocuter, "nigger" Epidermal distinctions between "helvful for learning plirposes." resign foc using the nK:iliuy pejora- : United States symbolizes, perhaps JOkes can be n~usly funny - or. pedagogues don't extend 10 ethrtic Pain-inllictiJ!g Pavlov would agree. tive •'nigger1' during a lecture _ ~ · tllese feelings can be be\~r under· abysmally offenSive.. . . humor. ' · Florida A&M's administration, especially, when it is commonly · siOOd. , qne of my .all"hJ!Ie favontes several black faculty members and used by rap groups, black people ~ Thievery is wrong but even (which 1 published 1 ~. a coluJ!In many students insist ~e should and is even the name of a rap i reyond . tha\!~ the inSCIJsitivi~Y. ?f: . se~eral_ YC!IIS. ~~)~the ~IS· fCSign. Buta~of~ !h3n SO 8JWP; ' those who stole these patnot1c lOng" !RvtnCthlbiiRlly of Africans. : Ge - calM~~. ~~~~·~ordained· ~~S: black students JS·pellhontng for : syll\bols. A prank? Hardly. The u~n~ e oman perscc.u~qn . "' . . ,~ 10 remain. NONE of the 71 · students : . mothe 'fc father daughter or of Chris~. an~ •s.ter who U!aches publi~ relations, There are. of course. limiiS to (including five blacks) raised their ; S(ln wh~ ~'seen t!W flag ~~the'! saVIOI', dest,ro)'lllg the diScovered t~llt truth. After .17 freedom of Speech. Nobody can ery bands. But they had already resd ' · across the casket of one tliey have boas witll his bare hands. . years of ~h·~ at blaclc Flonda . "fue" in a crowded theater, or . 1o1m Stilart Mill.'s and Iustice Oliv- : loved would not .fmd it a laughing · ~ enra~ em~~ the A&M Umversuy, he STILL has uqer "fiabllng words" _ "those er Wendoll Holmes' defenses of : matter Those wbo have risked and ,.~~can buried up ~his neck m the not been accepted 10 ~ ~~ · w!aich by their very utterance free speech. Their conclusion: Let -" pcthaPs lost their' lives in lhe action ~tddle ~f the cohseum and the ~torum of ~n':"'CJty. . inflict injury!' • .. the competition of the marketplace : protecting it in battle would not blggestlion.!lftleashed. . . Becau~e he 5 wh!te, Gee ba' ." Nigger," uttered by a white . be-theftnaljudge. · · ' chuckle. ·. · As the ho.n came thundenng been fighting for. his job since ,last , ni,..,,,even.an a black coD~ cam· · At FJori4a A&M, Professor Gee : Aie these flags hung 41 some·_ ac:ross the co~se~ floor, ready .to Se~- ICI!I~r. _Dbnng a l~ture, ~e pu_. i~ ~ fi&htjng· word that can may have compromised .his peds. ; one'sroom as a decoration? . . b•t~ the ~~~•can s head off, the. had·~dcil his b*:k 'lass m ~blic inflict lftJIUY. • • • B!ljical effeetiveness. But if a sig. , ' , ; Is that (iersoa taking care of it? Afric~ swifdy-lowered bia !lead. ~lations about thell' fall!ft ., tab 8~t Q~'s lapse m JUdgment ~~majority of studenlS decide ; Does that new owner relilly see and . The lion l!llssed, bu~ the~ momcn· !~"vantage of ~uea. Warn- also ill1UIIill8tes ~ cootrover- .· t~err marketpli!Ce s~ould permit ; comprehend all of which those . tu~ camed the h!>n p~st ,tbe !"g .them '!Jatapejoratlve~ com- sy,oo SOllie collcge campuses- is him 10 814y, lhelflvoJCes deserve a . , flags represent? . ; ·< Afri~, wbo thQI ~his_ bead m.. he wd such ~ may~ , 1 ~le.pofessor qoalitred 10 teach b.:aring. , ·: r Categorizing is popular in our and bit ~ the lion s most silcred guilty ~ havtDI a mgger mentality blact histary?. Some bladt .studel!ls oouittry IOday and tlte labeFwhich vulncrabili~. . ' . -the killd tbat ell!~ US all oo oli bolh white, an~. black colle'fe Chuck Stoae is a undlcated .. may very aptly be given to those' As the hon ~ 10 d!e coli· . the back of the~. campuses I!IU' 'Do. ~~-'doron.Newpa~r Enterprld ' who took !hose banners while.hid· scum floor, roarmg •n pam, the · . The proo.oun IS the operauve It is difficult to support that ..........., den by tbe dark is. Obvious. Cl>W· ~.wd I'Oiellp .as on~ and yelled, \ w~ .•~~students~~ he · tragieally myopic conclusion ard. . r. . Fight P~;_ruggerl . sa!d•, y~u. But Gee JRliJSts he through empinc~ evidence. Skin (For lnf«)rmatlon oo b6w>to ., Thank you and sincerely, . ltqld ll!e Jplce 10. my predo~•· ; said I!'· . . . cola: does not automatically confer eommualatte eledronleally witb · . ._ · TonyMerola,cominander ' nantly wh1~. class m censorshlp t Wh1te professors a1 other um-. scholanbipooblacborwbites thlt CC!Iamnlst aad ot~~ers, cen· ~ , Vf1W Post 4464 and asked wllelher a white profes- versiiies and a wl)ite inernber of the That's why 1 asked 'my clW on ' t£d ~rica OaliDe by c81Un1 t. · Gallijlo.lis, Ohio sor coul~ tell iL Iofost of theia who Florida board of regents have censorship how many thougli't a IIUJ-127-6364, ext. 8317.) 1 • ' 1 ll!llllY .lime.': let the m~rket judge free "·speech VFW members upset 9f the Veterans o! Foreign Wars Post 4464 located .in Gallipolis. , This organiution is one tllat has ..ways and will always support Ibis til}', county, state and 11ltimately this tountry. !fhe members have publicly taken stiin\ls oo their feelIngs and beliefs not only by the ·~llvious token of tlleir services 10 tbls country, but, also by actively ·~ng all Citizens of the Unit· ~· SllfeS diJ!ing times of peace. , There w11s a situation this past w~ that eWked various emoUDns from the members of this b~.;norable group. Those feelings 1 faa. from anger to sadness. The fta&s; the nitiCJ!II(, sWe and were sro!Cn froiD tbe home of the VFW. Also, the flag that is Gown in the City Parle near the ponument bononng Gallia Coun_· sOldiers was talcen. ~. In ~omparisol) to other pro~­ ; leRlll this may not seem as large' m ' leo~. flowever, if we pause ~0 temember what the_flag of tlie1 By.the time a compromise bill Why frogs have no tee~h_ · ~-- Reemployment Act Deaf Edita', This letter is written 10 express Jbe frustration and disappoinlment this.'' tee in early Iuly, White House offi· ci1ds knew a final agreement was nearly out of reach. Like CliniOn, Rockefeller now expresses a wait· until-next-year-atlitude. But Rock·_ ~ efeller doesn't expect his third lOur oi duty in lhe battle for heallh care tr be less bloody - and certainly no.less Partisan. · "You've got 10 expect a Dell)O· crattc esponse. So what's the result? Instead of 14 percent of lhe, public think:ing we shouldn't be thrown in the Po10mac River, only two percent of !hem will tllink we shouldn't be tllrown in .... It's not a Says voters distracted ' This past week or so lhe readers of The Gallipolis Daily Tribune have been subjected 10 a series of )mfounded personal attacks on lhe integrity and honesty of Frank Cre· means and his wife, Carol. The j.ntent of tllese personal attacks is obvious - distract lhe voters from the true issue of this Congressional campaign: namely, the voting l:ecord of Ted Stricklan\1. • : Outlined below is a brief summary of soJI!e of lhe legislation in Congress that Ted Strickland has :Voted in favor of: Legislation, vote and date listed in !hat order: · Increase lal<es op Social ~ecuri­ ty benefits, yes; 5{27/93. • : Lift ban on gays iJt military, y~. . 9{2B/93. . : Group health insurance family toverage for gay couples, yes, . 6130/93. . Increase lal<es on retirees, yes, 8ft)5/93. · : Place U. S. troOps under foreign command, yes. 6/CYJ/94. :: : Increase gasoline tax for all Americans, r.es, 8ftl5/93. : Cut·missile defense system bud· ' get in half, yes, 9,U8/93. · ~est laX increase in history $275 billion. yes, 8,U5/93. • BTU ·laX on middle class fami· lies. $500 per year, yes, (with) the campaign, the commit· mmt. the passion, the P\IBSPilrt. and thm you assume because of alllhat the plan would be so compelling tllat it would just sort of walk its way right tltroulh Con~." Rockefeller found himself doing p.r. for lhe While House on belialf of the 1,300-page plaillast year. He organized the largest coalition of outside interests in support of the plan. The•Health care Reform Pro- . JeCt, .consisting mainly of labor;: consumer and medical groups, became a voice in the wilderness as other interest groups attacked the reform effort. ".1 did it ·out of frustration, because notlling was happening,".. RockefeUer recalls. ''There was no · message. There was 110 clario11 call. There was no preparing the Ameri· . can people for what we were about 10 show them." But it was 100 lit-. tle, 100 late. . . Wofford believes tile moment. was gone once the opposition . decided to "mischaracterize (theplan) as government talteover and j!Ovemment medicine, and just · keep repeating that, however inac· . clif8te it was," Wofford says. "At : tllat moment there needed 10 be a · major answer, probably from lhe ' White House, and from the paid . media. And there wasn't lhe OJga· nized money on our side 10 counter passed the Senate Finance Commit- Letters to the editor Ohio/W.Va. . 0Cfober9, 1994 ,.. 'hllmOIIIe nllilll'llhOnl No installation needed. Just strap to seat, plug into lighter socket & it's Shielded speaker can be placed on or near rv. 4" woofer, , . tweeter. ready. reg retf. 69.99 ~ack or while, J-40-2048/5981 •fltlcUrn 9999 1 17· 10llas new .c'IIVI'IIO!l ano mlll.'TIII!YI ~ tom lfl~trlflnl ""'" Rlldoo sn~ o:e~u~w pi'N>r>e ~ {priCe$ w11>ou1 _ . . , • 1,1· 10110 :M9 9!1 •17-1071. 30!1 991 01111 oooe1 '"C A OM... ., 110re 49! THE BEST IN PHONES I ACCESSORII IWF Pllal 8x8" Cll' . . . . . . 44% Iff 3-way flush-mounts with 20-oz. magnets: per 618 300 watts maximum chann~l. Cordlen pllane with noll& ·1'81111cq clrclit reg. 99.99 fi12·1 719Ss ON EVERYTHING* IN THE STORE We know how much _you ;r.;-,.,.nd lrom your work boota. That's why we .., only lhe strongest materials to make Red Wings. And our boots are bui~ whh a comlort even our toughest 1 IAVI eustci~e. On e- touch dialing for up to three pteset numbers. Redial. _...,__. reg 89 99 1143 ·57155 •On approved Radio Shack ValueP.'Ius' actt~unt with s•ngle ·tidtel pur· chase ol 599 or more. Good. through Oclober -29,1994. DetailS bel~w. 120 'rllllloiCI NIWOIK UDWUTDI - -- --- -- --~ 'i'ol- ~_1~ 1~_- lsl_ 290 NORTH SECOND . MIDDLEPORT R~·fM!i-t~ MlltlollU. 4911c Plff CIRW·Ioldlnl VHS VCR with remota With real -time tape counter, high.speed search and 49ll Low-priced dUal trilingual On·SCr99n promptS. reg. 219 99 1 16-S41S! Clllatte IIIIWIII'III' Announce -only moae for messages that do not requ1re a reply. llw All• Pll' Mlltllo . reg 59 99 •43-750ss 89 399 Portlllle 13'' COlor TV IAVE 150 WE'RE YOUR HOMf PC HEADQUARTERS! -----·-·-----1·-··--··------ -·- -- with bllllt·ln VIIS VCR . \ Ideal lor kitchen. bed10om or I I presentations . Closed -caption decoder. reg. 449.99,16-41555 f'i1 /"::k. IF SECURITY IS THE QUESTION, WE'VE GOT ANSWERS Flood your house with lights at the fiiirch of a buHon! · MEMORIALS SHOULD LAST 82%1f FOREVER. SO 488 Add up to eight modules (below) to control appliances. Yuurl~uni~· n\Cmo•i.;~ shoukl be . I he nw...t pcnnanCnt thingyou ever lamps and even outdoor light. in9 with the touch ol a bullon. plug into AC. Monitor included! W~reless- just buy.IJUionly.-.n Auohon7.al Rock of'Asoo 11<.dcrconolli:ryoo ohc _. s command IIIII GuARANTEES IT. ,_ . ,.. GREAT BUYI ............ .. 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II "p'611111'fhU~11110 S!OI! pnct flllh II'IOemirtS IJSt(l by PtfiiiiSIIOII ftf produ!:t•rlllt) ~~~~tlon . lfl'lilt Clnlomtr ~MOO One TlllCiy Ce111t1. fOil WOftf'l Tl 1'8102 •RAdiO Shack YlfuePtus• Aevol'lmg Cred•t. TM o1 thii8M . n.. lnlellnlldl TM or 11M Poul l!li)ly al parnt;pa~ Sl)klil· orGe!td I! lilt The Tandy 3200 is optimized for tl)day's graphics-rich programs. Local bus video speeds screen graphics. MS-OOS 6.21, Windows 3.11 and PFS: WindowWorks are pre-installed. IBM" PC compatible. Three 16-bit slots and two 5V•' drive bays-add a sound card. CD-ROM drive and a fax/modem anytime! 1.44MB floppy d~. 2-button mouse. reg. aaparate items 1248.W f2!5·163314091sa .ltad1e . You've got questions. We've got answers.sM ' I • .' . Out of whack? Out of Wilrrlntr? We fix most major brands ·ol out-'olwarranly electronics. ' Call. us . 1·800-THE·SHACKflll I • I ( �T ~-Area deaths-....._ Gatha Adkins Alvarado MIDDLEPORT- Gatba L. Adkins Alvarado, 16, Pomeroy, died Sat· 8, 1994 in VeteiiiiiS Memorial Hospital. BormMay 19, 1918 in Clay County, W.Va., daughter of the !ale Owen and Mary Jane Smith Mullins, she was the fmner opera~ 6f a restaurant in Syracuse and was a member of the. First Southern Baptist Church of Pomero~. · · SlllVlvinjl are two 110118, Bob Adkins and Wayn~ Adkins, both of~~­ waukee, WJS.; six soos and daughtm·in·la)V, Lendon and Sharon Adkins of Vancouver, Wash., Roger and Tammy Adkins ~f Cummings, Ga., Eugeue and Joann Adkins, and Mike and Lynda Adkins, all of Pmland, Raymond and Susie A:iltins of Middleport, and Randy and Mary Adkins of Pomeroy; a daughter, Linda Lou Ad&s of Middleport; three daughters and sons-in-law Hattie and Clinton Good of Ripley, W.Va., Beuy and Gary Foley of SYracuse. and Brenda and Jeny Richards of. Pomeroy; several grandchildren and peat-grandchildren; a brother, Came11 Mullins of Erbacan, W.Va.; and nieces and nephews. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. Burial will be in the Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call !' at the F'uher Funeral Home, Middleport, &om 7-9 p.m. Monday. urday, OcL I ·• ., T~~~~es-SentineJ , t ., ' REDA PARTICIPANTS -Iaterstate ec:o· · nomic developmeut leaden )ltteDclln& llae receat REDA meetlDI were, frOI(i left. West Vlfllnll State Sen. Oshel Cral101 R. V. "Budd.J" Gracbam, REDA's executive dlrec1or; Jim Clklwell, committee chalrmau lor U.S. 35 marketing; LucUie Morpn, repreae•dnl U.S. Rep. Bob Linda LQu Turley · POMEROY..,.. Linda Lou Turley, 47, Racine; died Friday, Oct. 7, 1994 in MontefiOJe Univ~ty ~ital, Piusburgb, ~ StobiJt Ora Born Nov. 22, 1946 tn Racit\e, the daughter of . . . • ham and the late Homer Graham. she was a lab techmciBD w1th the Huntsman Chemical Co., Belpre. She is suiVived by her mother; her husband, Et!ward M. Turley .or Racine; a sister, Lois Allen-of He!lliock Grove; a SISter an~ bmJ!Ier-mlaw Leah and Bud Rose of Letan Falls; two brothers and ststers-m-law, Bobby and Ruthie Graham of Hemlock urove, and David ~d Janey Graham of Antiquity; a daughter, Kath~e "rurley of Racme; a s?n and dau!Jhler·in-law, lUchard and Barbara Gilbride Jr. of Norfollc, Va, a son, ·Tun Gilbride of Racine; and a grandson. . . . · She was preceded in desth by. her father. She will be cremated. There will be no calling hours and no funeial service.The family requests .no ~wers. Arrangements are by the Ewmg Funeral Home. Virginia State Sen. Oshel "'l"•gu ;urid his goal is "to be done COLUMBUS (AP) _ A man !"essag~ was left with his answer: · • 1e to · $10 mg servtce. . . m Jli1!!C1P _gtve_ • · The agreement in principle was million to Ohto _State Untverstty 1 reached a few days before the Sc~~l of Archttccture for a new meeting, said May, OSU vice bu~a;:::iees were told about the president for He said agreement with Austin Knowlton during a meeting in Cleveland on Friday. Knowlton, an OSU graduate and a Delaware contractor, was not at the meeting. Knowlton could not be reached for comment ~~;i STAll FARM Miller will speak at GOP fall rally POMEROY ..;, the sveaker for the Meigs County Republican Party fall rally on OcL 22 at Eastern High School will be former U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller.. .The doors .will open at S:~ P-ID· and the dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Miller Tepresentecl Southeastern Ohio in the U.S. House of representatives from 1966to 1992. Miller, former mayor and councilman for Lancuster, was an electrical engineer for the Ohio Fuel Co. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased from Republican committeemen. A limited number will be on sale at the door the night of the rally. '· INSURANCE ® lhere's one SUit way!OYourgood fortu..,. Protect your feet ~ith tough,comfortable Red Wing Work Boots. THE SHOE CAFE ~9·9~~ ~00~· ·~rniDl $49 '"••• Spedaf o3YMIW..-Mty -Monthly Pl8n• Stllrtlngllt ~-~~~ ofi County Cltlllng ANI · oCIIlliiMI'IIIelldonllll I t 1 Home Offices: Bloomington, )llinois ' ~ z t. ( !. " •• _Qil_A,._ Mclfn'IA 9 I 101 Pft9lll 24HOUR CRISIS LINE OUTSIJEOF GAWPOUS CAWNG AREA TOLL a,IEE DIAL 1 AND THEN soo-252-5554 · ·! : ..y Tbe Associated Press : The following numbers were chosen in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: , OHIO : Pick 3: 8-2-0 ' Pick 4: 7-1-9-9 : BuckeyeS: 6-11•17-c)P.-29 . · : The Ohio Lottery w11l pay out $381,335.SO 10 winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. : Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaiCd $1,507,654.50. , In the other daily game, Pick 4 Jlfumbers players wagered $·339,552.50 and will sbare $101,500. : Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $1537,744. : The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $8 mil- liOn. Why a YES Vote on , . WEST VIRGINIA . Daily 3:8-7-1 State Issue 4 Is . Cash 25: 3-11-12-13-4-15 What a YES Vote on State Issue 4 Will Do Daily4:3~9 En--~ LOCAL CRISIS LINE. 446-5554 TOO AVAILABLE POMEROY MULBERRY HEI~HTS 992·2192 ,.• "''"~ .. ~~ i- ~. SECURITY, U.S. Defense Secretary WWlam Perry Ia Joiued at the podium by Joint Chiefs or StaR Cllalrman Gen. John ShaUkashvill, ceuter, shortly after arriving at the Port-au-Prince alrpor! Satarday. Per~y ~·',. 1: .~~~t made bls second to tbls atioli ta . as many weeks, checkin1 progress ou the Ameri' . can eRort to push out Haiti's coup lalden ud restore exiled Presldeut Jean-Bertrud Arlatlde to power one week from now. (AP) Packwood probe incomplete, Sena.te ethi~s panel declares will then prepare the preliminary inquiry report for presentation to the committee,•• the statement said. "Any discussiop of the future course of the inquiry will occur after the committee receives the report." More than two dozen women have accused Packwood of making unwanted sexual advances, and some have accused him of touching and ldssing them against their will. Several were Senate employees at the time. The committee also is looking at job offers that businessmen and lobbyists made to Packwood's wife while the couple was going through a divorce. Other areas,. of Inquiry include whether Packwood and others intimidated witnesses in the case and whether Packwood altered the diary tapes when he learned a committee subpoena was imminent The preliminary inquiry began in February 1993, and the committee said it expected to complete the initial phase by last October. The next phase could include public hearings. The fipal stage would iiivolve a decision by the Senate that could lead to exoneration or · punishment ranging from cen111re to expulsion. It was during Packwood's inilia1 deposition that the commi1tee learned of the job offers from lhe senator' s personal diarieS'. The panel subpoenaed additional dilries to obtain more informatioo about the job offers and other poslible misconduct, but Packwood challenged the subpoena in court after the Senate voted 94-6 to enfon:e it . A U.S. district judge upheld lhe subpoena, but worked out a lediaus process for a neutral attomev. Kennrth ·Starr, to .eview diary deletions by Packwood's lawyers ofpersoual information irrelevant to the pube. Starr, now the Whitewater independent cou,nsef; has finished reviewing the wriuen transcripts of the diaries. but is 'just now completing a review of the tapes for perscnal material. A~JRONG • 0 Fish For Pond Stocking D,!lliveiY Will Be: Tuesday, OCtober 11 Pomeroy • R & G Feeq &·Supply Company 12:15-1:15 P.M., Phone (6t4r992·2164 Thursday, October 13 ~"" Bidwell - Bidwell Cash Feed Store 7:45· 8:45a.m., Phone (614),388-9688 Minimum order of2S ftsb . WE FURNISH YOUR HAUUNG CONTAINERS Th Place An Order Call1be Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 (otilere do no haw to be placed in act.lance) . ' ·' FARLEY'S FISH FARM L----C~A.;.;;S;;;.;H.:..;,A.;.;.R.;.;.KA;;:.;;.;.NS;;.;,A.;.;;S...;,72.;;.4...;,2_1_ ___,· I( lm>ll """"'..'"'""' the Cont-.pt 12 ·~ b.lclltd by,a k'n·yu.r limllrd • ·• rr•nty. ·ofln•s HUHTinG GEAR 1 USIIUDI RIGHI HERE IN OHIO •COAT •IllS •VEST •CHAPS Coats In: lrown, Orange, Camo. · Hunter Orange Insets Waterproof· Hidden taxes on food especially h!Jrt people who can,least afford to pay -seniors and families with children. · QUALITY HUNTING GEAR 'AI DISCOUNT PRICES. Effic'ttnt. qu~ And conMion·misUnt ~t.•ith ·" ""' tlflcWnt 111 dthvny. I ---·---~---·-----· . . DOG BOXES Wllh or Without Storage for .leaglt &Coon Dogs. EwlliUIIIon aT-.g OHIOoEVENING APPTS. AVN -rt~~ cr _....._. Cclmmunly lllii*'CI . ' 4up1MIId Hauling few " •· WASHINOTON (AP) - The preliminary investigation of Sen. Bob Paclcwood remains incomplete ' after a I9•month probe of sexual tal-reimbursement system because not lived ia California for tho 12 miscOnduct and other matters, the precedinl! months to the amount Senate Ethics Committee of that · -Agreed to decide whether a their family was entilled to in lheir announced Friday. Hawaii prison inmaie may pursue · prior state. . Delays in obtaining the Oregon State officials said the law Re'pubbcan 's diaries have left the his lawsuit against·a p. ison offteial for what he alleges was imperi!I~- would save California $8.4 million inquiry more than a year behind sible punishment for cursing at a in fisCal vear 1992-93 and $22.5 schedule.and postp01ted a decision million in"f1Ji93-~. · . guard during i stri(> search. on holding-public hearings. For individual families, the law .:....Voted to decide ·in two Geor· During the remainder of the gia cases whether vehicle manufac- would have cut benefits by up to 80 year, the committee said, it will for their frrst year in Cali- review audio tapes of the diaries, turers can be sued under state laws - for failing to install safety devices, finish taking a sworn statement such as anti-lock brakes, not Three welfare recipients chal· from the .senator "and undertalce required under federal safety stan- lenjled the law in behalf of all new any additional inquiries necessitat·. danls. .., res1dents eligible for AFDC bene· ed by the .e\iew and deposition." · ~the welfare case, lawyers fc:r ..fits. The lawsuit siid the ~dency Providing a status report after Cali rnia told the Justices that a '' law violated lheir fundamental con- months of officilil silence. the com·1992 tate ~w limttin$ ~ene~its . stimtioriillri~totravel. mittee said in a written ·statement under the A1d to Famthes wuh A federal lodge barred enforce- that it has yet 10 receive the audio Dependent Children (AFDC) pro- ment of the aw, rulins that "the tapes - which may, according to gram for new residents "does not . state's in~t in reducmg welfare . the panel, )lave been altered by operate as a penalty oo migration" costs is ·not suffteient to~ the Packwood. · and should be allowed. disparate treaUnent of this class of "Provided the tapes are Lawyers for welfare recipients needy residentS." · received and no unforeseen circumurged lhe court to reject the state's Califomia;s appeal contended · stances arise, the committee staff appe,al and ~reserve, "a quarter-. that past SUpreme Court rulings century of thi~ CJ?w:t s p~nts banning states from discriminating on restdency discriminattOn. · against new Jesidents involved pcrThe 1992 law limited applicants manent distinctions based on.length receiving AFDC benefits who had ofstate residency . · A YES vote on State Issue 4 will: (1 stop the hidden tax on beverages, (2) prohibit any hidden taxes on food .and 'food ingredients, and (3) prohibit taxes on packages that ' contain food. ·RESIDENT PS:VC.HIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS • . SOCIAL WORKERS I • nUmb'erS l., Ottery . An Ohio court ruled that Ohio~s existing constitutional prohibition on food taxes· only prohibiU certain retail taxes .on food. The court ruled that wholesale taxes such as ~he new ·wholesale beverage tax could legally be imposed by the state. 614-441·1168 1502 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Mastercard • VIsa UED!CtJIE.IIEDICAIDoTITLE X»SUDDNG FEE SCALEOCERTIRED BY STATE .' ::::··· ~44':~~. Needed NATE COMMUNICATIONS IQ.fttr. Eiwwpq a.Mcla. ''( ;. 342 s.-1 Ari. ofully ......,,_.Phone ~a'llllnpy .3CIIISTATERT.110 CAROll SNOWDEN ·"•' r GALLIPOLIS .' /lnfor111ation about State Issue 4 CELLULARONE. PAnENT CONFIDENTIAUTY PROTECTED . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court will decide whelher California and other states may limit lhe benefit$ paid to some weifare recipients who have lived lhcre loss than a year. · The court voted Fri~lr. to ·~view rulings, that said a ornja law imposing such limits .viollted new residents' constitutional riSJ!t of interstate travel. . •The justices issued orders grantil\g revJOW to six cases, and ICCCI· erated its review in each to help fill t1ic court's light argument calendar this Winter. · In some of those other cases, the ~ . . siJ·Sii¢!t'Will dectde whether a ;t reiiiilation ol hospital costs may incfude charging different r,tes based on a patient's health care coverage. Lower cwrts scruck di>wn parts of New York's hospi· 1/ ...... Dnlg'''IIIIRI _ _ _ 288-5075 NEIGHBOR, ~lfdlOO ~ ., . Supreme court to co·nsider lower welfare for new residents IS THERE.® state Farm Insurance Companies ONe OF 11£ II08T COII'IeEH8NE aPIU'ES8IOIIAI.IIENTAL HEALTH AOENCES II S0011£ASTEIV>I OHIO WJ alllnd Cei1IIN le a.ndiMI In put .., t1w .... • • an llelgellolhl of ·- he hoped to soon~ lhe deaL , The state pubhc worb budget i inclulled $10 million for the new :• building, provided Ohio State raised a matching amounL '• · · · ~. rn~~W®~~ FROM NATE COMUNICATIONS a..plfw•Atl, ::: STATE FARM FALL CELLULAR SAVINGS >Q+Hr. 01111 p t$1111111 I: tify progJeSS on lhe environmental, impal!t study. . ''· • Seek advice and support &om ,, Carl Dahlberg, director of the,, Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. , For more information, contact · Graham in Allen Hall on the Rio : Grande campus or~ 245-7381. • by 2001" on the interstate projecL RepJesenlatives agreed on the following steps to move the project forward: • Put together a proposal to demonstrate the imponance of the economic benefits to' Ohio and West Virginia JeSidents in comple ing the highway. · • Check with legislators to iden· has agreed · . Co& wing theM.- County Development Authority; Jac:k Fruth, Wt~~t VlrgiDia busluessman represeut1111 the MCDA; John Wtsemau, REDA ·tice presl• dent; Barry Dorsey, Ed.D., president of URG aud Rio Grade Community CoDege; ud Jack· son County Commlssl!)ner Dale Neal. J• R.V. "Buddy" Graham, REDA's executive director, enocuraged those represcnlatives in attendance from Gallia. Meigs. Mason and· Putnam counties 'to report on the meeting to lheir respective boards and sel.ect members to work on the WoodCanc£ Centers, Inc. ...... ........._., '• Wise, d..w;va.; Charles Lanum, president or '. . may leave millions to OhiQ State. · ~ · MASON, W.Va.- Virginia V. Russell, 85, West Columbia, died Saturday Oct. 8, 1994 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. B~ May 11· 19<XI in West Columbia, daughter of the late Everett and Anna M. Young'Booth, she was a homemaker and a member of Fairview Church. . Eddi Russell S . She was .also preceded in desth by her husband, . . e r., m . 1975; two daughterS, Lois A. Young and Ju4J! J. Ltevmg; two stepsons, Alfred J Russell and Harold R. Russell; threC grandsons; t1uec brothers, Harry B: Booth, John Booth and Pete S. Booth; and three sisters, Ellen Wilson, Bvelyn Him and Laura K. Kersey. . Surviving are four sons, Eddie Russell Jr. and Eroll Lynn Russell, bo.th of West Columbia, Ralph A. Russell of Clifton, and Joe Hiram Russell of Mason; two stepsons, Delbert Russell of Mason, ~d Grant E. Russell of Williamsburg, Pa.~ five daughters, Milry A. Cundiff, Carol J. Workm1111 and Rita L. Ueving, all of Mason, Linda M. Reynolds of New Haven, and Joyce Rickard of West Columbia; two stepdaughters. Charloae .Crawford of Point !'leasant, and Nellie Rose of Hutford; several ~dchildren and great-grandchildren; !!II!!!! l>I'Qt!Jer,_Ral~n M. Booth of Hununs.ton. • Services will be l p.m. Monday m the Fogleson11 Fun~ral f!om,e, Mason, with the Rev. George Hoschar officiBURg. Burial will be m the Union Cemetery. Friends may call at.the funeral.home from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED said on Condition of anonymity that months and hand over peacekeephe did not believe it met lhe terms ing duties to the United Nations. amnesty law, but It Ia unclear of the general .mnesty Cedras had The O,N. role sho.uld end by 1 whether it went far enough to sought JanUIIJI 1996, said Underaecretary induce lhe nadbn's military.rulers The law would let Arlstide par- of Defense Waller Slocombc in to resign_and let Jean-Bertrand • don political crimes by the generals Washinpln. Aristide reclailn his presidency. who overthrew him in 1991 and Al)out5,(XX) Aristide supporters Army-related violence contin- their collaborators. It does not marched CiD anny headquarters Fri- · ued, meanwhile, as the Oct. IS expressly cover the thousands of day, !lernlllding that Cednis leave. deadline for lhe military to relin- killin~, lcidnappings and beatings . "Down with Cedrasl We hate quish power approacheS: Civilian of civilians since the coup. Cedrasl" they jeered. Some of gunmen backed by tbe military It remains unclear, however, Ceclds:s commanders watched the !dlled at least seven people when whether Aristide will honor the · protesters, including Brig. Gen. lhey plowed their white Mercedes amnesty or whether anyone will be Philippe Biamby, who like Ccdras pickup truck into a pro-democncy prosecuted for these crimes. must leave power by the end of rally on Friday. . The United States also had next week. Another feared leader, Reporters counted seven dead in wanted an amnesty despite concern capital \)Olicc chief Lt Col Michel lhe au.ek in Pcris, 50 miles ndith that Aristide might not enac1 it. Francots, fled to the I;>ominican of the. capital, Port-au-Prince, but Aristide 's su~p<!rters have called Republic on Tuesday. witnesses said 11 people were for "justice for political and Ccchs' three-year ram as &IDly killed. . humaft rights crimes by the mili- cc.mmander is scheduled to end · And U.S. officials said today tary. \\ ednesday. He has argued. ho\rvthat they were concerne<l. about "What this bill does ... is throw e·. er, that his tluee-year term didn't reports that brutal sheriffs were the ball back to President Aris- oifici!lly begin until it was. pubbeatin~ up democracy supporten tide," U.S. Embassy spokesman lished in Haiti's government newsand intimidating them with gunfire Stanley Schrager said Friday. paper in January 1992; and therein rural areas where U.S. troops In London, the human ril!hts fore doesn't expire until January have not deployed. group Amnesty International SBld it 1995. · The amnesty was approved Fri- was concerned the bill would allow The demonstration coinci!led · day as a provision of the Sept. 18 human rights violators •'to enjoy with the visit of Deputy Secretary ·agreement between the United impunity for their crimes." of State Strobe Talbbtt to discuss States·and Haiti that is to culminate Senators, however. said the the transition from military to civilwith the resignation of the army measUJe would allow individuals to ian government chief, LL Gen. Raoul Cedras. sue their tormenters for human The pro-Aristide National _Cedras had pledged to relin- rights violations. C;>ngress for Democratic .Moveq~~ ~by OcL 15, ~date of The Clinton administration, ments met Friday, hOlding its most Aristide's expected Jetum, if a gen- meanwhile, said it was prepared .to open meeting in three years, said era! amnesty was approved. He reduce its troop strength from Bddy Jean ClaUde. a member of the made no comment on the new leg- 1~ 000 to about 6 000 within six p•rty's directorate. "But we still islation. but a source close to him t ' have rear." he added. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - s.un.have expended IWti'a project · RIO GRANDE- Tmning U.S. · 35 into a four-lane hishway through Ohio and West Vrrginili was the topic of a recent meeting sponsored by the Region.ai_Economic Development Associalion at the University of Rio Grande. The 35 project is one of several projects REDA is addressing, in addition to such other area ceonomic issues as n~w industry development, tourism and ~dues­ r Amnesty approved for Haitian cOup leaders u.s. 35 Virginia V. Russell• I ----:-~~_;_ ____.N:.:;. ,.;. : ; ;:. :at:. : . :io:;. : .: n: . _lW. :. .:·.-. =...:or:...=.ld=--~-~~~~~· · ,. _ Sunday /A7 ~ '. tackles REDA was formed..,_ year ago to support and facilitate economic · development within Gallia and . BURLINGHAM - Graveside services for Charles F. O'Brien, a . Meigs counties in southeastern Columbus auomey for 43 years, were held Sept 22, 1994 at the Burling- Ohio and Mason County, W.Va. ham Cemetery with lhe Rev. Sharon Hausman officiating. Jim Caldwell, a Ross County The names of local .elatives not included in lhe original death notice as commissioner and cllainnhn of the provided by a Columbus funeral home were a cousin, James O'Brien of u.s. 35 marketing committee, J>omeroy, and a father-in-law, Gamer C. Griffin of Aimd. . introduced interstate representaMr. O'Brien was the son of the late Seldon W. and Clara Guthrie tives interested in discussing and O'Brien, formerly. of Meigs County, Manila, P.l., and Columbus. He planning strategies to get the 35 attended Stanford Univenity in California and gradllllled from Ohio State project completed. University. Timothy Asdt LOS ANGELES (AP) • Anthropologist and documentary filmmaker Timothy Asch died Monday after a lengtlly battle with cancer. He was 62. . Asch had been professor of al!thropology at the University of Southern California since 1982, and was dileetor of lhe university's Center for Visual Anthropology. · · FrleSlmon NEW MILFORD, Conn. (AP) - Eric Simon, a conductor, composer and clarinet player whose students included Benny GOodman and Anie Shaw, died Thursday. He was87. · Simon' who was born.in Vien. na Austria, began studymg piBDO when he was 8 and clarinet at age 14. . At age 28, SimE ' nt a year mthe Soviet Union, orming with the Moscow Phi harmonic and llllding Rlil8ian to the seven other llllguagcs he spoke. . ' REDA lion. Charles F. 0' Brien Deaths elsewhere OCtober 9, 1-r Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pl-.nt, WV Page A& SUnday nmes Sentinel ,, · IRsuilaltd to kttp dogs warm. Collars, LMds & Couplers•. Issue 4 ... ~o Stop Ta~es on Food. Vote YES on -----·-·-·-·-·-·-~ CROSSE BURLY BOOTS ··1 l' - ·, ,. .UILIIID, OliO 45775 . I· INSTALLATION Serwing Mei,a, Maaora & Gallio SERVICE · HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS &.FURNACES !RUTLAND MINING SUPPLY CO. I l ~lt' < { ~nd flitit lli tl- lrrlJ:a••n -1: Smp ·r;uu"~>uu t'nod Cununhlt't', l);m S.lmnhuli , 'lh·;l'llrn , 3!o E;t•l ( o<~~· St .. ll~~l· l , ( ;u hm•ht~'• ()hiu ntl i• f. w I 35615 O~K HILL RD. CHEST'SR. OH 45720 . 614 885 4222 ..OIE'742·2656 rt PLEASANT, WV ISIIO . 304-675-7254 .. ' ' .. " • ,· I �Page - A8 --. Sunday 11m• \ S8ntlnel .. • / .. . ' • October t, 191M . Pomeroy-MiddlePort Gallipolis, OH-Polnt PI-nt; WV . r ·O.C>. Mcintyre ' :SE US NOW!! DON'T DELAY ~huts .:~tntintl· SectiO . . . . ·•profiled in . lOcal wom·a·n's cumentary , • --=. boab., O.Q-~RoollMIIIe · 4 ) 'rrmrill tJ!Inly, wbcn c:allecdOII ~ Be ~lallll - eoolli• ~ hinelt 11 writer llld IIIIIIICir llld Rlll4i CaDm • CbwnMf'll1.,.,... TbeCil-lil;bl filmiDa: wuclal!eln oae claY, Yridl dlo voiccown . . . . In • taUD4 ~ llld lllcqrouad , IIIUiic dilbbec! iD. " Wblleley'lfl•dtine II Nov• . ' 7;5 ...... oaly l*'ll ~ In her pmjeetll ec&cm, She Cldllho .-ly . totbe :;:!doooe 1ho cammunity IIIII all thole lnvohed. At fint, llhe lal infCI!ded lhc film to ~ Uled II a p10111110011il . atlho . . WE CAN GET YOU A 4 WD OF OUR CHOIC.E! "4" EXTENDED CAB 4 WD Now 1M STOCK i f::va11cy Visifm Cciuer. But aft« rcalizln&lho 0.0. Mdntyrt depdi Mi:Jn. l.yle'alifc would need, slle pled die fillllmcxe to die~ 1lufl' llld cxpmled 1ho lalglb rtom 1ho mpw 10-inlnute allocadon. Mdlll.yle's . CoPes of 1ho film will be viails . JJIIIdc'IVIillblo to Ill ~ CHECK THESE TRADES--JUST ARRIVED! . This 2 dr. model _has only 45,000 actual miles. New Premium tires, \ air, auto. trans., V-6 engine, and much more. • I 1992 ·cttlvlCJLET LIJMINA 4DR. SEDAN ' xLT Model, two-tone burgundy and silver. Locally owned, only 31 ,000 miles, 5-speed, air conditioning. Priced to Sell!! 1989 FORD AEROSTAR VAN 1992 MERCUlY COUGAR LX Extended Version with all power options. Locally owned, ·excellent condition inside and out. New Silyerado trade! New Chevrolet trade. Fully equippe_d; power seat, locally owned. · Priced ·Right! 1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE . ' This is a true luxury sedan. White exterior with dark blue leather seating. Locally owned. New Chevrolet trade. -1'990 FORD T·BIRD -1993 CHEVROLET ASTRO EXT. .. 1991 OLDS ROYALE 88 Only 31,000 miles on .this family sedan·. We sold it' new. New · Premium .ti'res. Don't miss this one! ' many of theln use television. closer examination, 1994 EAGL. TALON . Just traded. 5-sp~ed, red, only 24,000 miles. New Monte Carlo Trade. !ao,vevc:r, narents would noone stfiiii'differenee. In- . ~~~~ of the at•mt-o.vcr eyes s.., faces ·of childml EXTRA" .EXTRA-t. IUS'f AllRIVEDf -. "2" 1995 CH . BLAZERS . 1 - BLACK LT with -· 1- RED LT · '( Ask •bout o.. r Special 36 Month Leas~No Money Do,Wnl ' e GEO • OLDSMOBILE GENE JoHNSON ----- - ' . 1616 EASTERN :AVENUE . (614) 446·3672 .! OR . 1•800·521~00'84 ' • I . ' .'·.* ' . YDrkDaybyDaywu diJtrib. 1 uted to SSO newspapers duouJih out lhe United States. By 1938, be had 104 million Raden. He wu bDm In Plllllburg, Mo., IIIII moved 110 Clalliphlis at 111 earl While ~ News. In 1902 he made $2 a wca as a reporter rm- lhe GallipDiis }DIU7lal. He left Gallipolis 110 W<ll in Bast Liver· pool, Dayton IIIII Oncinnali. In Gallia ~y Hif! Sc:hool, · 1912, Mcintyre moved 110 New be bcpn bit aueer m 1900 wi1h Yort aid began work C11 1111 fintjob for tbc Gallia Hf"'i"""' s MagllliM. After a brief tenure, he began to wrire his column, which was fust publisbcd by a Bridgeport, Conn., newspaper. He married his childhood sweelhcan MaylJcUc Hope Small, a Gallia County nalive, in 1908. \ Mclnl.yle died Feb. 14, , 1938 in New Yolk and ia buried in Mound Hill Cemetery wilh a stone bench bcariDg 1ho inscription "Beloved of a Nalion" lll8l'kinJ his sire. . . Marti!\' also answered the students' questions about writing children's books. ._ "Ifyoupayattentiontoyour own dreiuns and feelings and wishes and read a lot ... you will have plenty of ideas,'' he said. An important thing to remember about stories is that they are all true, Martin said, but not in the way that newspapers and history books are true. "Stories are true the way wishes and dreams are true," he said. . . He then told the children · the story of an Indian boy who wanted to fly with the birds. The boy trieu and tried 'for a very long time to fly. Then one day, he left the ground and joined the birds in the sky. The truth behind the story, Martin pid. is that if you want something bad enough and nevcrgiveuptrying,you'll get it eventually. · · "Bythe time you 'remy age, yo\a'lltc.ali.zethats!Oijistrue_." ST()YTEU.ER and children's author Rare Martin te111 tile ~ ofTbeRqiigh· ·. A graduate of the Univer.sity of Toronto, Martin has a ·Faced Girt to~~· ~.-11 students. (T..S by Kevin Pinaqn) Master's Dcg= in · English Literature. His other books in· hctoldandreioldthetaletOthe elude Will's Mammoth and ·many groups be visited over Foolisb Rabbit's Big Mistake. tile yearS. He then spent two . His list of honors· include . years writing and rewriting me· Puent's Oloice Gold Awards, story for publiCation. . . the Anne Izard. Storytellers "(The long prdcess) comes Choice .A:ward an~ ALA Nofrom me caring about a stooy," llble Orildren 's Book dis.tinche slrid.'' . ' ,tions: ·· • . p• ' ·; • . .GALLIPOLISI OHIO . muc~Intyre's column New in his voice could affect the , not read frompages; instead he. ing with?~_·t me there and put it Ne1rsStad mood of the story. · told the story from his mind. in a boOxf he said. RIO GRANDE -Most Martin'svisittoRioGrande Thestorytellersaidhedocs After fllSt reading the AI~:';~w~ould have instandy was~of~~-daytourof not memorize the words, but gonquin Indian tale in an old 1 thepostmeoftheir tf!eG~po~sCity~hoolsand insteadwatchesthetaleunfold book, it was 10 years before as they sat on the-old the Umvemty of-Rio Grlmdc. in his head and then puts words Martin published The Roughfloor WCdncsdaeiY_· The event was sponscnd by to the images. Faced Girl. During the decade, 1. . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,· Rio Grande Elementary This Station Wagon Model is just what you are looking for. Air · conditioning. Priced to Sell! This 1500 Series work truck is just what you need. 5- peed, 4.3 V6, air conditioning, 9,300 miles. We sold it new --:- Don't elayl . w=but. FILMING • Edllll Whiteley IIIIJ'I'ates part ot ber film at a Mdlltyre exbiblt l«a1ed In tile l!s*r .,,_ G IIi lty 0 rR'10 Grauuc. -"- IDtbe UUI;WIIentary "-·Wbiteley .................. , ,__ IUIOD reer M-DI at the u ven ....... """"'p-.-... IIPiftclnt ill Mdnt;re's Ule. Whiteley is produdn& tbe film to finish ber miSter's degree In jHrnallsm at OTilo Unlvenlty. Wltb over 1110 Images, tbe r.Jm's length Is arouad 30 minutes. It combineS stll pictures, . memorablila 111d mils to local plac:es such as Greer Museum. · , • This 1'-'xury sedan is Priced to Sell. One local owner. Priced thousands less than N.A.D.A. Average Retail. See our Sales Staff you will be sur~rised on this ope. " . ~ ller Rafe M~rtin brings words to life at local elementary schools . 8-passenger van1 only 12,000 miles. We sold it new. Power windows and power locks. Two-tone paint. _ 1993 CH,EVROLET PICKUP This 4 door Version of America's most popular model - one local owner. Black Tahoe power windows, power' door locks, tilt, cruise, aluminum wheels and more. New Monte Carlo Trade! Wbbeloy .,., "0.0. Wllllllll , beiDJ remembered. He Wlflbe . tint 110 'Wriee a New Yart sylldic•ed coiiiDD." · _• "He WIIICI fimli!W, but ' now be ia lnvisa'blc,•llhe said. "Youwoo'tfindhim.inlbcen· w....... you w ..... 11 • And be did ·· . 1991 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY 1991 CHEVROLET S·ILAZ'ER . ." l' . 1993 FORD ESCORT LX Black exteriqr,·air, tilt, cruise, extra nice inside and out. Check this .. one - New. Olds trade! ~----- . . . . .' . Thcfibn,llhehopes,will pquc ..... cammUDJty 1 mla'elt 110 ~unlllrily go visit tbeaoTllci film meludca visiiS to · Gatewood, Mclntyle's gift to 1111 ~ MaylJcUc on their 2Sih RICCOOII Cretk wllcn Mclntyle Ariel 'iboalre, wllcn he pcdCJnDCd and a seat ill dediCIIled to him; . Gal1la County Hiatorical $Ociety; 1ho Eltber Allen Greer MaaeiiD at Rio Gnnde; IIIII tbc · -"- .Fully loaded, sunroof, one loca,howner. You must see this fine luxury trade! CHEVROLET "1bcce me ICIIIIIDY pllcca in Gal1la Comity wllcn 0.0. · Mclntyro ia ~but nobody know lbcm, llhe illid. this family sedan is priced rigHt. Air,tilt, cruise, 60-40 seat, 3.1 V-6 engine. Save Here! 1992 FORD _RANGER PICKUP •· . ~~ • 1989 BUICK RIVIEU ~ .. , ...;...n.•tbeiilwidu.aettol ·.,:, . 'i.""ildiOIIpli'lliil -. .;.of . ~===~ ro, die ''! 1985 BUICK SOMERSET REGAL .' . .... " I ~d ' ·' ... AiiOiher of witnesses heard from in~ is Curtis Roosevelt, 1be 64-year-old grandson ofFranklilumd Eleanor who au child lived with lhcm in lhc White House. Joining Grubin in a Jecellt conversation wilh a rcponer, he disputes lhc IIOiion lhal his grandfalhcr, in hiding that disability, wu guilty of deception. •• • • : ' : : : · : ' "FDR was a Victorian," . · Roosevelt explains. "You do 1101 : =lay your illness, and if some• asks you haw you are, you ·! say,'Finc.' ~.he wanlc:d a . , practical way to carry on witb wJilll _ he had 10 do and who he was." . . Who FDR was was a doer, a fmesser, a pragmatist wilh a charming streak as broad u his • I grin, a man of <~eadftst IUibority who;just for sport, c:oulll play lbc . l. genial pushover. I ,, "Mr. PreSident, wbeD III'C you ,~ ~ coming back?" inquires a~ - - · : in a film clip of Roosevelt~ ' to leave Washington onlho llliin:; To which FDR replies in a~ . amused baritone 1101 unlike that actor John Goodmjln: "Just au oon as Congress will let mel" I Then he and everyone within • earshot share a hearty laugh at lbat ! 1 of ~. .~ '' 'NATIVE AMERICANS ': · · 1 Before the fust EUI'()!leallS sailed weSt across-die Atlantic, every ;· COOICl of North Ameriea was ilive , wilh indigenous peoples. The stories oflhesc divenc nalioos from th!!ir origins thrwgh die . . dcvaslatioil froai Burope&n CXllllllet Elsewhere in television ... ! - me told in "The Nati¥1 Ameri- cans." I six-hour doc•PN•IUiy at8:0S p.m. EDT ' . . c:;;~~ :: ' �P~ge B2 Sunday nmes Sentinel ·Gallipolis breweries had -tumultuous his.tory l . October t,,1184 Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleeeant, WV ' By JIM SANDS Special Correspo~~dent GALLIPOLIS -A brewery was opcraledoearGallipolis from 1874to 1889 finl by Xavier · Brandsleller and lbea by Frederick · Henbl, tho --in.:Jawof Br&lllbieuer. Tho yoar - WhcntheHenkclsgavcupbrewBrandsleuer ingtheir own beer. they switched to BUD..T IN 1907. This at Tblrd 111111 Grape II! . built the bJewery,1874, WIS the fear botding beer made by Hosler Brewwas built In 1907 by Fritz · Henkel. Tile Brandltetter lhll wome11 lemperlllll;e Crusaders eryofColwnbus.From 1890 to 11)00 ramw,s were 111110elatecl wltb tbe making, bottllna and =t:latolhut~lbcaaloons Oallipolis bad Ill least four beer bot· ,, . or beer In Gdlpolls from 1874 to tbe World Warl.era. ---ding wub. Pomeroy Beer bad • . ' . Wliea lbc tbWD Wall dry ftJr a WIRhoule 8CIOIIII from the <lallipolls few""•••ID 1874,B.I'M1l•eaerbailt frcigbt depot; Bom Beer of Colum' . . ~~ . l bia biewuy Cll a biD ovcdoolil'll bwlllldPOnsmoudiBcerbadhNIHR.. Olher alcOiiollc beve:nP in the ()Jd Olllipollsoallldedle..~oulimlll. Wbll .........,. Henkle came to OaDipolis in 1860 _, wub Ill FCiurtb and Olive; llld in -''"'-'in· ..,..·=hiadcath .... French City from 1909to 191!1. Beer CIIDO D be boWD • Branchteaa HenteJ wub bad a Jocation in Gal· .....-..- 17V'> u"' IL.I. .to Iller incor lied. . IJ!IIjneg.,..,...lR.. beer-.! came bacli: in 191!1 only 10 \10 .~ ·-u:-1874.;;,::;;;..- ~HeakeiBreweryesllblilhed Dbis~..;;;Henry~ illegal across Lhc country by . . . . of the Alriendment ~ ·the ,U.S. SecoDd llld Locult by Pled Klulber- about 1888 was GallipoJis'. &: tint icc Fritz Henkel • . , . ' · ;: • acb llldocbin Tile tn boer to made ~ 1118RUfac!lm'.lleviOosly icc Ia 1906 0a11ia COunty Pro!Jcc:u- Constirulion. 1n 1907 Fritz Hentel·'~t tile in die Old Fnmcb Oty,IIIMiilcl1820, was abi"""" in by nil or cut from the "-' A.O. Dlcby filed a 1Uit apiDst wulblllnwed by a Dr. KiiiRdac Ohio RiWi' llld stoled' deep under~ lia*leandlfllleerBeerclalmingthat hOuse at 1binl and Onlpc. He also who CCIIIidlnd beer D bl .a boafth ground. Host« had becOme a monopoly in built a warehouse on the poperty 1hat food w11c11 campmdto wbi*ey and · For insllllee in 1881 cmr el•"t Gallipolis. In 1904 Hosler bad swal· was tom down several yC!aiS IJO· The olber hlrd liquor · • .,. , lowccl up all the major Colwnbwl Henkel familJosC:tinued their a'slobeeriOthe 1910'L The BnDdsieaer-Htmel bi'eweriealllldllad IOO""'•I'ullyllllder- cialionwith 111 Hoster beer closed its doors in 1919. ·· fll'/ CW! 110d of Wiler wells, llillla boulelinO•IIIpnlls McCcJrmiC1t cut ~weriea In Nelsonville, It was also lhatytartbatS., Hellbl : IDbl, ttnlea,a tlln llld underlftlli8d family bad two ~tr~e icc boulel one PoriSinoulb, Ironton and Pometoy. decided to reblm 10 OCrmany. He ,: lllllp. Beer Wll . . . b y = offTflllllltmdinlonellFounlillld Unfonunaldyforlheaollllillbcet died on the ship in the middle of lbc " laley Jilin in WlllllriOfint eo.t. Ia 1893 • ·electricallf opcr- comp.uestbatmadeHockinfc!.aUey 111111.'11iemaltWII~CIIibofloor ' ated k:e boule wM built bebiad 1bc bcer,Puumoulbbeer,Ebert and Atlantic Ocean. JamesSaadslsaspedllcom- : D llllow prminllion. Usually a IS Sbep1n1 "'ri14ina Ill 301 Second W'lldermulh beer, by the time the inch layerofmaltwulllftldcmrlbc Avenue where k:e wuallnd 18 feet courllbrokc up the beer monopoly-in spondeat of the Sunday dnlei-SeaDoor It •Y one time. liigh. town, GallipOlis cllizens voiCd them- • tiDtl. Hill addrells Is: 65 Willow Dr., Next the maltwu mom IOthe .. Bom inHetleii,Oermany, Fled..... selvesdly.ftwas,Wegaltosellbeeror Sprlapcn, Oldo 4M. • ) MR. AND MRS. RONALD W. HANNING 25th to be observed CHESTER- Mr. and Mrs. port. Mr. Hanning is the son of Ronald W. Hanning, Chester, will celebrate their 25th wedding Charldene Hanning of Bradbury arlnivmary Wednesday. . and the late Wilbur Hanning, and is They..,ere married, Oct. 12, employed at the Swisher and Lohse . . 1969, by Rev. Raullin Moyer at the Pharmacy. A surprise open houSe will be Middleport Church of ChrisL Mrs. Hanning, the fonner Char- held at the Bradford-Church of lotte Davidson, made her home Christ on Saturday, Oct. 15 from 4 with the late Betty Cline of Middle- to 6 p.m. All family and friends,are invircd to auend. ~- Silver to be celebrated if WELLSTON - James and Patricia Branscomb of 'ZlS West D. Street, Wellston, will celebrale their silver wedding anniversary · with an open ~ption from 1 to S · p.m.• Saturday. Oct. 15, at the Porler House Banquet Room, 128 E. Sccood SL, Wellston. ' The celebration will be bosled by Lhc cqupJe's f3Jilily 8!1d all [!:Iatives and friends are invited to ancnd. .. . The fonner Palncm Ann Hixon and Jamc_s William BranscOJ!Ib were married OcL 18, 1969 at Trin, ity United Methodist ChiJ!Ch _in Wellston with the IUv. Cecil Rice offiCiating. Mrs. Bl'lllllicomb is lbe daughtei • =:":'-:::e':l c= Bring covered, dish and table. ser- Narcotics Anonymous Tri County vice. Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand SL ••• GALLIPOLIS • Miniatures Fair at the Frenc~ Art Colony. ••• CENTENARY. Abe Eggars to preach and youlb snq>to sing at CcnlenafY Unircd Christian Church . 7 p,m, ., ••• ·POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.- ••• GALLIPOLIS - Services at Bell Chapel Chur~h. 7 p.m. Sp.ecial singmg by the ·Happy Christi!pl Family. The Rev. Tom VogiCSCIIg, speaker. ••• ·Moaf!a-k.Oc:t, 10 GAU.IPOLIS- OAPSE 7 p.m. By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Sc:lence Writer ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Genns resistant to antibiotics are spreading at an alarming race in hospitals, and doctors rear pneumonia, blood infections and other ills , will become impervious to anything medicine can now throw at Washington Elementary School " cafeleria. ••• . GALLIP()LIS - Divorce Support Group 7:30 p.m. New Life Luthe:nui'Church. ' ••• CHESHIRE - Democrat candi!J@re rally.1 to 2 11.m. Oleshire Vii- : !age Building. · " ·_ • theiR. can become killers, especially among those whose bodies are already weakened by disease. · Nowhere is this problem mqre llrgent than in hospitals, whcR the spread' of illfections has· always been a bis oroblem. · ~- irs percent of the types of l:l!SJlOnaiblo for hospital. ; .. ' ilifec~ons have gnldually dov~ped resistance 10 common antibiotics, said Dr. Manin Favero of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Allanta. A study outlined Friday shows == • AStEP ABOVE · ') TIE ORDINARY Now tlu'ough Monday cboose Full, Q1,1een or tbree piece King size and pay For life's most comfortable o·ccas ions .• just one low price for eacb piece, in sets!" Plus take advantage of up to two yean free financing with no interest! Hurry tbis sale ends Monday! •• .Available In: Matt Gold Pewter BleekSuede Chicago, m.· A free offer of ~ial interest to those wlio hear but do not underst~d words has been ann'*nced by Beltone. A noDtoperatingmodelofone of the smallest canal ~­ ' ' ing aids in America t;l><Jay will be given absolutelf free to anyone requesting,it. . .. ·., It's yours for the asking, Including: . ,. so send for it now. It is·notAU PURPOSE , a real hearing aid, but it London Fog, Mlaty Herbor will 'show yop b9w tiny WOOL LONG COATS bearing help Cllll be. 'PANTCOATS These-models-are free; se Harvey Bem•d, call or write for yours now. Jones New York, . Benefits of bearing aids Sherwood (wahable) f; vary by t)w and dep . . bearing loss, noise environmen~ aeturacy of bearing . New Leather Jackets·& Coats evaluation and proper fit. Phone 1-800-535-7001 ·or ~n.d your nap1e, d~te of birth, address and phone n·umbet foday t\>; Depart~' ment 18899, Beltone Elec~ . _ trollies, 4201 'West Victoria Street, Chicago, I~Hnois 1 60646-6772. · • . , . I ~~~M1~11~ *!-~' CIIM,k--~ .. CARD SHOWER MIDDLEPORT - Arthur C; Barr is now a resident at Ovclbrook Ccncer, Middlcpon. Gards may be sent to him at Room 203-B. ~ . In the Sunday, oCL 2 edilion of the Sunday Tlmes-Selldnel the dale of Tina Parsoi)S and Timothy Bickers marriage was omitted. The weddinS will be. 5:30 P·'!'· OcL 22 at Trinity U!liled Methodist Church with lflusic beginning at S p.m. . - . . on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Pinson's off the wall. ' . the woods. Freeman's out m Times-Sentinel ·;BUY NOW·i~··:Nfilr,,;..\p~~¥~r:RN.T: UNTILJAN. '95 .. · Our TAWNEY STUDIO support 4241ECOND AVE. QAUJPOUI ~ _ . . you.for your for the past 44 years!" · ' WEEK . ;v! . ... ~ . stop a, 'Acqulsitl9ns In Middleport· _of Genuine watlaer and Speidel Watela Bands · · If You're Planning On Purchasing New Furniture In The Near Future ... NOW IS THE TIME! ·ALL BELOW IHE SUGGEnED {tRAIL PRICE! ,. "Free In-Store AdJustment ·*Plus, Get UP to $~.00 Cesh Back from Speidel ,. ;. ' ~ . ~ ,,,'•• %oFF!! ,· •( ·'' Crvw·~ 50% OFF .. I ' Some homes try to separate fun the envinnnent ~ . . Our '--make IIUII~ . , roo~ ... partofll CaD IM•y torlllcwe W_.ba ·. kquisitions =-. AI>~ · .ia ) turca, ,,• , 1 · Inc:. , 1 Mqrululkm•ufor ,.,_, II.U.,. · ' ; l.. . . P.O. BOXI14 RIPLEY, WV. 21271 ~ ·FINE _JEWELRY. oOiscover ·~ ; · oA:tandng ' \ Available .. ~~· ·' • .,, l OFF also do passport photos, ldenUflcaUon photos and photo flnlahlng. SPECIAl GROUP AT .. Plush Coin1ort ~. Group One Arihitcc~ in Kansas City, Missouri. Tomra is the granddaughter of Isabelle Rose of Hutchinson, Kansas and Betty Suhr of Norfolk, Nebraska. The prospective bridegroom is a . graduate of Olathe South High . School and is attending Kansas State University. He will grad1181C in the spring with a bachelor's degree in ariS and science wil)l a major in PreMed Technology. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity. Kenneth is the grandson of ·Pearl Russell of · Racine and Lucretia Smith of '· Pomeroy. · t We J.ftn~JII Rave Jfurulrelfs Correction ' or RACINE - Gene and Lana Suhr of Great Bend, Kansas announce the engagement of their daughter, Tomra Joann Suhr to Kenneth Roy Russell, son of Karl and Linda Russell of Manhattan, Kansas, fonnerly of Meigs County. The wedding is planned for Dec. 31 at First Lutheran Church in Marihattan. The bride-elect is a graduate of Nickerson High School, atcended Hutchinson Community College, and is a. recent graduate of Kansas State University wilh a bachelor's degree in architecture. She is a charter member of Sigma Kappa Sorority. She is employed wi!h !ixTs for $14.116. . Reg. $19.96. SAVE $6.00. We JACKETS & COATS. · -· Suhr-Russell ·Need'ANew-Watch Band?- . /30FFALL TOMRA SUHR AND KENNETH RUSSELL Let us copy your old family photos. Special 2- of its second "Classic · • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Friends" award. annual The presentation will be made following the month- • ly fund-~ing dinner at the cencer 5 p.m. Thursday. . OCTOBER, . Don't Blame COAT Your Age For PoQr Hearing. SALE .1 . possibility that encerococci might impervious to the medicine, pass their resistance on to other Microbes acquire genes that nasty microbes, SIICb as staph baC- shield !hem from the drug. This teria, that doctors now st!lp with happens eit~er throug_h ~andom vancomycin. genetic mutaUOn or by p1cking up_ a "This is a really terrifying resistance gene from another strain potential," Jones said. of bacteria. Over lillie, the resistant bacteria The survey also showed lhatl8 percent of pneumococci bacteria, become dominant as !heir susceptiwhich ~pnewnonili. are'resis- ble kin an: killed of!.by [llltibiotics . _Iantto penicillin. Two-thirds of one Overuse of lhese powi:rlul dru~ variety of staphylococcus bacceria is often blamed for resistance. Cntwere resistant to CiJ;lrofloxacin, ics complain of a "B-52 anolher common antib1otic. _ approach" amont~ some_ doctors Jones presented his. fUIIIings at who blitz !herr pattenIS w11h a batan infecuous-disease conf&-ence tery of broad-based antibiotics, sponsored by the American Society often when they are unsure exactly what is making !hem sick. of Microbiology. Antiblolie resistance is almost as old as the aillibiotic era, which began in the early 1940s wilh the discovery of penicillin. Within a few years, doctors witnessed the • evolution of microbes that were CLASSIC FRIENDS . POMEROY- In recognition of ouiStanding·community service, the Classics Band has selected the Meigs County Senior Otizens stalJ and volunteers to be the recipient Lather M. and Mary L. · Moore of Bidwell will celebrate their 40th aDDivenary . Oct. 9. Tilley were 19arrled Oc:t.,9, 19$4 at the Niurene Chur~h by Rev. Verno• Shaler. · · 11 just how dramatically these medicines are losing !hell' punch. Among t!Je most worrisome problems is the emersencc of common inleStinal microbes called enterococci that are resistant to vancomycin, the main drfg used against them. Dr. Ronald N. Jones and Olhus from die University of Iowa .co!Iected samples from 43 hospjtals acrosi_the United States. They ·"found that about 16 percent of encerococci can withstand vancomycin, and about half of these arC? also res~s~! to all the o~er pnmary anUbJoUcs used agamst them and even some drugs that ba.ve not . bee!! released yet for· ~ treat· · menL . . Ente~ococc1 can cause hfelhreatcnmg bloodstream and heart infections. Of even more concern is the Society scrapbook The Shoe Cafe SARAH · . lf Ibis happens, routine ailmeniS ••• PUMP~ sity where she acquired a Master's ~OWN C_ITY James R. and ' 'Degree in Elementary Education. prospective bridegroom is the son Sbuley Smuh of. Laval~ue She is employed by the Wayne ofEugene Franklyn Anspach IUld ~ce lbe forthcoming lllllll'U!8e . County Board of Education. leach· Judy Aileen Anspach, Middl~ lbe wedding will be Oct. 22 ill of !heu daughter, L~la ,Den1se ing at Dunlow Elementary. Collins the Uniled Pentecostal Church of Sm11h to Joel Eden ~Uins. the son is a graduace of Gallia Academy o~ Joe and Joyce Collins of Crown ijigh school and auended Rio MiddleporL . ' City· . . Grande College. He is employed by Anspach is a graduale of Meigs , Smith IS a graduace of Bu~alo West Virsinia Paving, where he is High School and is employed at High S~hool, and Marshall Uruvcra quality controlcechnician. Scenic_ Hills Nursing Cencer. . Hospital-spread germs gaining ground on antibiotics Gallia community calendar of Charlotce·wmis of Beaver and The Commupity Calendar Ia John E. Hixon of Waverly. published a free service t!l Branscomb is the son of Marjone nOD•prorJtas 1r0ups wlsbJng to Mse West Branscomb of Wellston announce meetlap· I!Dd and the lace Rev . .Everett Taylor eveats. The Cl!leadar special Is not Branscomb. The family of the late designed to promote sales or Rev. Everett BransCoo!b were for- rut~dralsers or any type. Items mer Meigs County resideniS. Mr. and Mrs. Branscomb have are printed aa space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a four children, Erica Faye • spec:llk Dumber of days. . Branscomb Cirillo and her husband, John of Virginia Beach, Va.; - Angela Michele Branscomb, James Sunday, Oct. 9 William Branscomb, Jr., and Soncelia Nicole Branscomb, all of PATRIOT - Homecoming Wellston. They have two grand- Bethesda Uniled Methodist Church . children John James Circillo and 150 year celebration i2:30 p.m. Amanda'Dawn Branscomb. Smith-C.ollins Bey.er-Anspach . MIDDLEPORT ..:._ Charity Richclle Beyer and Paul Jonalhan Anspach, both of Middleport, announce their engagement and approaching marriage. The bride-elect is !he daughler of John Arthur Ward anti Jill Annette Ward of Groveport The • LULA SMITH AND JOEL COLLINS · CHARITY BEYER AND PAUL A8.SPACH , •• .,,J :. ' .' �( ·. ....... .._,_ ....... ' · Pomeroy~lddleport~Upolla, Ott-Point.Pleiaant, WV t ...,. GALLIPOLIS - Bossard Memo- Avenue in 1978, an expansion of rial Library has been tatin~· ts library services with the addition of show on the road for 45 yeais "th a second bookmobile and homeits rural book service. bound serviced in 1988 and al'lother Gallia County's ftrSt bookmo- · expansion of library services with bile was put on the road ih the fall the renovation of building and serof 1949. The bookmobile cost vices in 1991. SHXXl and was pan of an effon by Usage of library and bookmothe Lib Board of Trustees to · bile services reached its peak in reach out the.rural residents of 1993, wilh a circulation that surGallia Co passed lhe capabilities of lhe curThe boo bile was made pos- rent resources, including materials sible by the reo anization of the availability,lhe library's computerGallipolis City brary in 1947,1he ized circulation system and the hiring of lhe c ty' s fust profes- staff resources and services. sional librarian, anet Gregg and The library will be implementthe county's su rt of a one half ing a new computerized circulation . mill propeny I yin 1948. system, which will better handle · The boo obile first provided the inc.reased demands in usage, library se ict to the school chi!- and will provide a more accurate dren, in an effort to raise library and efficient service. It will inteusers, then gradually increased grate wilh an expanded catalog syslibrary services and community tern, increased inter-library loan locations served by the bookmo- and reference services and autobiles as lhe library services became mated ·library and community more widely known and used. news. A format designed especially · In 1948, the year prior to the for children will be included. The library expansion of services. the children's catalog was demonstratGallia County District Library ed at the Gallia County 'unior Fair loaned 35,000 materials to resi· in August, and will be supported by dents of Gallia County. By 1993, the funds raised form the Oct. 8 the library and bookmobiles loaned B,>Ok Sale sponsored by Friends of an avemge of 35,000 every month the Bossard Memorial Library. to local and area residents, repreNew patron registration started senting a 1200 percent increase in early in 1993 in anticipation of lhe library and bookmobile usage. library's re-automation plans. Since Library service began in Gallia January. over one third of the coonCounty in 1895, wilh a city library ty's 30,000 population has regisestabbshed by efforts of the local t.ered at lhe library. Thursday Club. • "I Y(ant to commend the dedicatThe library has gone through ed bookmobile staff, the previous many changes since then, including I;brary administratio.n, and the the first library building on State Board of Trustees for their consisStreet in 1906, a move to Second ' Meigs community calendar Tbe Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fundraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific llumlltr 1Fdays. 'reception Sunday at 2 p.m. at-the Middleport Masonic Temple for James Clatworthy who recently became a 33rd degree Mason. MONDAY POMEROY - The Big Bend Farm Antique Club, Monday 7:30 p.m . at the Meigs County Fair. Board office. ' - SUNDAY POMEltOY - The .Bedford RUTLAND - Rutland Church Township Trustees will meet Monof Christ !65th anniversary, Sun- day at 7 p.m. at the town hall. day. Sunday school at 9:30 a.'!~.; worship at I 0:30 a.m.; basket dinMIDDLEPORT - Disabled ner at noon, afternoon program, 2 Ameri ~;,_an Veterans and Ladies p.m. Speaker, Bill Carter, pas~r. Auxiliary, meeting Monday, 7 p,m. New MarShfield Cliun:h of Christ. at Middleport American Legion Speci~ music. hall. • SYRACUSE - Homecoming Syracuse First Church of God, 10:30 a.m. service; dinner at noon, followed by afternoon serv.iee. Pomeroy Cade~e, . ·J_ .Troop ·ptans activ~t!e,~~: ·~ • • Bossard Bookmobile celebrates 45 Years October f, 181( .... [ ' - J'OMEROY - Plans to' bar~ 11 ~em~. advenlilte, and·~~· conc:ession stand at the Me1gs ~n- a.~= :,.,! County Showcase were made at a are conunumg . . . ~. 1"-:T" rec:ent meeiin of Cadeue sports ~se ·ancl ~)lose no:~,ntly Troop 1186 teld recently a! the co. mpleui!'J wa~( taf'!Y ll~.ss home of !he leader, Brenda Neut: were Andi eu~~ ~eiWa zling . Houser. T)ley.will ~~-a F.inds raised from the concc;s- snortelint class as part Ql;.~elf 1.. siOJl will be used to pay for special badge wod:. · eventll recreational and educational · Arrangements haye been>m4cle &ctivities of the l!llOP . for th.e .troop to meet !It the FreeThe girls spent ihe weekend dom Road· R.esouroe Ce~ter, 124 camping at Forked. Run ~tate Pll!'k. B.lltetnut Ave;, Pome.roy, _on They also covered parking meters :r1unday f!orn ·6.30 to ~ P-~.- Gil'Is with plastic bags for the· village u:. ~ ~ thro~gh ~ .Jntcreatwhich freed t,fte meters for the , ec. JR JOin!"g a cMette ~ IRIIY. Steinwheel Festival. contact.Shirley C'!88f at ~266!8. ·. Activities in which the scouts . Teme IS assl~t ~r would ·like to participate are a of Pomeroy s Cadette T"'Of• . · handbell workshop, barn dance, . ·. POmeror tent commitment to bookmobile services over tbe last forty-five years," said Sybil Galer, who became Bossard Library Director in. 1993 after the retirement of Jonatban Louden. 'Many libraries across the country havcneduced or eliminated bookmobiles whenever fimds were tighL The result of that policy is that services are offered only to those people who can come to the library. It is imperative in a rural county that we take the library to the community. I hope to see a JOHN AND SHEILA CLINE "?user FIRST BOOKMOBILE -The eoonty~s first Jlrolellklnal Ubrarlan, Janet Greaa and library staff LUUan Volt and Mrs. Marlin lonk at the bookmobDe shortly after It arrived. .. mobile library serving Gallia Countians far into the next century." · The library continues to be funded by state and·local taxes. fmes and fees -and donations from county residents. ·The Bossard Memorial Library is open 78 hours per week, Monday tl".rough Sunday m Gallipolis, with bookmobiles open another 35 hours throughout the county . Bossard provides library and bookmobile services, witb lhiny full and part time staff and witb' volunteers and support from lhe community. ·s tbe POMERoy - Tuesda . YI Ji ial day ,to p~ ~elects for the 5.st annual_Me1g~ S~d ~. Water Conservauon D1s,tnct s annual meeting and banquet to be h~ld O:t. 18 at 7: IS p.m at Eastern Higb, School. The baked steak dinner will be se:ved by lhe Eastern Band Boosters and tick~ts, at $7, are.avrulablc from Supemsors Joe_ Bolm, ~ 0 Jtffers, Thomas The_JSs, John RJce ard Charles Yost. T~e;kets are also a~ ailable from Mike Duhl, Opal dver, Blair Wmdon, and D1ana Klmes Awaros to be presented at the banquet are outstanding ~r. Goodyear Farm Family, soil judging awards, hay show awards, affllia.c: membership certificates and JKISler and essay ttophies · Two supervisors will -be elected at the banqueL The candidates are Bolin, Jeffers, Betty Dean, and T~11man Grimm. Absentee hallots may be cast at the Meigs SWCD office on Tuesday Ocl 18 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. ' · POMEROY - W•dy lia,II!Jia C111t and Jolla Willilla were anit.e4 Ill mantlp 2 !"ilJI. 77 at till JTJISt ~ m SJ~~CW~e. l>L ne bridt is tbe ~~Ash 1..-ry llld Joy Clark tl MiddiO"llii'QI!ftOIJI!I!III ' T:lo poom II the 11011 o f = Oblillger,l.olie Bottoiii.,IIKI B1!!t_Pomeroy. ~:aB=~~ ·~~ Maid of bonor ~as Ta. .y St. Paul Lutheran Church FAMILY PUCYICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL BILL AND CINDY CAPEHART ,, ., , - . , ~,Offi~E HO'Rs • ·~day ·~ad;~!l~•day, e:so •·•··6:00 , .... fl;e$dg, 8c30 .a·•~ 9:0.0 p.M. . Wttlliesd.Y' &> FrWilj, 8c30 •·•··12 Noon. POMEROY - Residen&s ~ -MIDDLEPORT - Cynthia Rachel Elliott, niece of the still participllo in the 4uilt Y·~ Marie Hartenbach and William bride, was ring bearer ~nd wor.aa o P'W a DOW feature • ~ l. Russell Capehart, Jr., ,CllChanged red satin dreas identical to tblt of sbowcise, Meigs ~ty,' wedding vows in a dOuble-ring cer- the junior bridesmaid anll C.W ~~M~k · ~. • emony 5:30 p.m.. Aug. 13 at the an ivory pillow. . an time is . lllorL ' .'I' . Victory Baptist Ch~h in MiddleThe groom was in a blact IWteTile blocb: \ : eom~ pon. , · do with I!IIIIA:hin$ tie and curnmer- anll returned ro the Mlip COII!ItY The Rev. James E. Keesee per- bund .and hall a smgle red rose boo- Parts Disulc:t Offlc:c, Se~d formed the double-ring ceremony tonmere. Best man was Frank · StJeet, Pomeroy by Frfday_ following a program of music by EUi9tt. ~rother-in-la\V of the bdde. : . The Obio Star quik bloc:t CIJil.ISharon Hawley and Sam Cowan. ·GroOmsman was Ray Russell, Rlit- tell is being coordinllld by S.y · The bride Is the daugbter of land, cousin 'lf the ~ride. Tilly Kuhl. Patterns will be judJ~ · Rosanna Manley and the late Clif- _wore ,black IUXCdos w~th red veats wortmanship, acciUIICJ an •. ford E. Manley of Middleport The and ues and boutonmeres of red co-onlinatioll. groom is the son of Helen and silk roses. Those intrerest.ed in PlfticiJIII!!Ia William C,ape_hart, Sr., Leading Sharon French registered the in die coniAIBt can piclr.-up the wtiJIIO Creek Road, Middlepon. guests. R fabric to be used for the Milk.' Given in marriage by her family A reception was held at oyal JII'()UDII, patlellllllid ceatest . . ... and escorted to the altar by her Oak Re5011 fol!owing ·the ~ llnent the P1rks Di11kt ~11' nephew,u~rank Elliotti !I, th~bride ny.' The three uered fountain- 'I'M Fabric: Sbop in r•r ( 0 ) . wol'!l .an 1\~ory gowrt w11h a Queen was decorat.e4 with red rose ind in•Wslnesa,lloura Mild y th · [? . Anne necldine, puffed sleeves and red and black bows, and was Frlday · a princess bodice covered with topped with a miniature bride and nae" nules are as follows: sequins and sim.ulated pearls on gronm inside a gazebo. 1) Must uae the wliU fab!W fDr lace appliqpes. It. had a full sklfl Vicky Russell, Debbie B~s. background supplied by the coatrest with a double layer of lace ruffles Sharon French, and Wanda and_Jeff coomtitt.ee. and a cha~llength tmm. She wore Shank ser_ved at the. recepuon. 2) 100 cotton, a b?ue caUco pe;u:l earrmgs and necklace. and - Dance musK: w~ proVIded by Tllm priat, must be used for the eop. earned a cascade of 1vory an~ red . Payne. Decora_uons were ~ne by Plaids, stripes. ginghaa or IA. ; 1 -roses. · Roberta Ma1dens, Pelle and patterns (in a row) will not be Christie Hendrix, Daryl Young, ~le. • p was her and Jennifer Cross. 3 All fabric should be _._.. Calh Elli · Y ott,of honor omeroy, The bride is employed at ·the · L~·-~="-:r" sisters' matron and wore a .,.,... ~ red satin tea length dress with Meigs County Clerk of Courta, ·4) m' block llhllt ~ puffed sleeves and open back. She Title Office. The gronm worb at 9 1/l incheuquare. · ·· ' carried a bouquet of red and ivory . D~n Tate ~otors, Pomeroy, ~d ') All enuies mal inclua a • rose$ accented wilh greenery. with the MeJgs ~ School Dis- label with the name, iddresl, - ' Jessica Capehart, Minersville, trict as a substitute bus driver. pholle number basted to one of tile daughter of the groom, was .a Mr. and Mrs. Capehart residci in white comen on tM back lille. bridesmaid, and wore a red satm Middlepon. · ;..; -dress with puffed sleeves and lace bodice. Shauna Elliott, niece of the bride, was a junior bride~maid and also wore a red satin dress. Both carried ivory fans ~ilh red roses and ribbons and greenery. Anna Marie Hart.enbach, daughConfidential F1mlly Planning Servl. . Aer of the bride, was flower girl. for femaiM maleL · / She ciuned a white wicker basket with red and black roses which she -Medical Exam8 . •, handed out as she proceeded down •Pap Teats . , ·'I' lhe aisle. Her dress Was white satin .Pregnancy teats counseling · · enhances wilh pearls and lace, and she wore a white floral head wreath •Tests t{aabnents fonexuallr tranamlttecl accented with red roses. R:. an evening of entertainment with • BRUCE STONE Sat8itlay ".pol~lll!l•••• ·lvalla•l• ·•fW 'Afllm • WAll•lll WfiCOal . .. . I ' \ . on October 19,19Q4 · \ beginning at7:30 p.m. · · TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'Ill 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 r.. \ Admission is FREE and open to the public! (A freewill offering will be received) .....-------....--.............. fl •. ·. 94-Year-old con jailed again nursing home," Honeywood s~d after Ju~ge R. Hu~son. Olhff revok~ ,h1s bond ~o~ vJolaung probauon; If I go to .Jllll,l may be out in a _couple of {ears. If I go to a nursmfg home ... ll)&Y be there the resto ·' ., a • .Wedding policy · 1 " ,. ~ CableVision we hold schools close to our h~arts. When you subscribe " ,, to CableVision or add HBO, Showtime or The Disney Channel to your ..... . service during our speei81 "You +-Cable =~oney for,Oili' Schools" program, you'll get: • ,.,,. ><- .-. . ~ o .. ;) • FREE INSTMJ.A,TION, PLUS • 1/2 OF YOUR FIRST MONTH'S SERVICE FEES -Wlfl. GO DIRECTLY TO: . . ~· •}n ·:l. ~i ~ DRIVERS.54 YEARS TIME PLACE October 19-20' .:. .12:30-4:30 o.-...-. Libra . r ""'"'"" . ry ! .· ~ . ' . Claas 8Houra fotll Time ' IU , "Your Local.'SchotJls" . ,, . ~ .... -~ ~~. •: ' 7~ Spo...O'red by Farmers Bank Stop In and see us'tor further ~ails! Register at FarmerS Bank. ., .......... ., . ·.tf "" .. :.." . ....• • •• ·· ·~· ' e q • ' Q Member FDIC ~ _i, TUPPEU PUI.. I POMEROY, OHIO IIA7••2161 ·' I I ' 992-2126 ., '.'• .,. .,, '' ' •...• ', . .. . ' ,j ' :,, . · .: '; .The~I'Chann~l · ;;, • r "' ' r • / ' • { - '.llf" 1 •. '' 1 . >-> . • : . ·• 'l ' ~··. (~,) nnck . Life willa DIIUe tieing the wrong aide of the block. 6) All blocka become tho property of Showcase, Meigs O.ty. 1) First dlrougll third prlas will be a roll of quilt llltting JnYided by the sponsor, ftc Fabrilt-Shop, POIWoy. . 8) There is no limit to tho number tl entries per person, but only 0111 prize per pmon will be award- ~~u::~ty~uSi be~1111 blocks will be on display at the Coonhunten building during the Sllowcase. . Acldidonal details are aYiilable at die Palt Disaia Office. Qullt blocb entered in this year's contest will be mat1o into a q11U& to. be used u a fun4.raiser witb ·~ 111111 u ~1 foe expenses of a CJ_uilt show in l99S . The 1995 show will have cash prizes, and be judged by a certified judge. a AARP PRESENTS ••• AND'OY.ER. 'N.:=" or .,. 1.', I . Hartenbach-Capehart t presents t LONG BOTIOM - Sheila R. of peach and ~ flowers. ft.sse Kmght, brother of the Lattimer, Long Bottom, and Jobn groom, was best man, Jamie R. CliM, Albany, were united in L 'GIS and bridolallid wu Penny Knight, nephew of lhe groom, was BMbr, sisters of the bride: The marriase Sept, 3 at the South ring bearer. and Jess. Knight and l'!lllt'iag colors ~ lavendtt and Bethel New Testament Church. Rev. Duane Sydenstriclcer per- Josh Nelson, nephews of the groom, were UShers. formed double-ring ceremony ~ ~ was AlaJI Shultt and . for tbe the For her daughter's wedding, daughter of Richard and the groomsman Ml D. 1. Hennan, Mrs. Lattimer wore a blue and Phyllis Lattimer, Long Bottom, and friladl of the IPQID. Ring.bearer white dress . The mother of the was S.veo Lycal. neohew of !be the son of Irene Cline of Albany. gronm were a purple dress. Given in marriage by bet.father, brldo, and flowor gir{ wal Kayla A reception was held following the bride wore a long satin gown Badllel,l'rleod of the groom. the ceremony. Peach and green The bride is a 1993 Jladlltc of with lace and sequins with short streamers and wedding bells were · Melp High SchOol and IS p~aently . puffed sleeves. She carried a bou- used in the decorations. The bride's quet of peach, green and white er.~Jiloyed by Baat One, Albens. table featured a lhree-tiered cake Tl.e aroom IS a 1992 jplldlllte of flowers with heads and ribbon. and was topped with a miniature Mary Ann Hawk of Glouster, School aDd ul)dlently bride and gronm replica. . e1 as a CII]Jellter. '1111 eou- •maid of honor, wore a long satm The reception was served by the peach dress and carried a bouquet plo raidca in Puaoy. or peacll Blid green flowers. The bride's aunt, Naomi Riley, who flowet"Jirl was Jessica Nelson, was assisted by another aunt. niece of the groom. She wore a Naomi White. The couple resides in Charlotte, . flowered dreas and carried a basket N.C. · Quilt block ~ntest to be held at Meigs Showcas~ I · POMEROY Carleton - . LETART FALLS - The Chun:h, Kingsbury Road, home- Letart-Portland PTO, 7 p.m. Moocoming Sunday.• Sunday. school, day at lhe Letart Falls grade school 9:30a.m. ; mommg worsh1p, 10:30 Open house to be observed, SupL a.m. potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m.; Bob Ord to speak, and refreshllftemoon program at 2 p.m. featur- ments to be served. 1 ing The Gospel. Tones of Charleston, W. Va. . TUESDAY - TUPPERS PLAINS - The : MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Tuppers Plains Sewer District will Lodge 363, F&AM, and Evange- meet at 10 a.m Tuesday at lhe Topline Chapter' 172, Order of the pers Plains-Chester Water District Eastern Star, will host an open office. j ..... ne double-ring CMIIIOny.~ colducted bf Rev. Woody tf~ with a receptiOn ·fol._llring at.-..: .. .I ''t drell with pcltl appliqMI. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Lattimer-Cline OHLIGER hUnger Deadline approac_h~s . .· RACINE - The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meet inregu1ar session Monday, 10 a.m. at the annex. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Wesley "Pop" Honeywood has done 11 lot of lime in his 94 years. Thursday he starled doing some more.. ' · "I'd r;~ther go to jail than a III:NI\Y ..,.>~• ... . :t·-~ . . ;;,~ r.:,~· .·I a •II••• J• . '_; N~rplant-lmpLtnt ;I ' "' ' Boand Eligibility: Orthopaedic Surgery General Surgery Thoracic Surgery Ortbai*Cd'c SutlerY DepoProvera-lnjectlon Birth control pill ConciomiSpennlclde 1 · Sliding Fee Scale We.... ... ror MALCOM W. LENTZ, M.D. ' Board I!Ugiblllty: . .~ , The Sunday Times-Sentinel · ·; regards weddings of Gallia, Mei~s We accept Medicaid end prlvatslnau...,., • . and Mason Counties as news and IS 1 happy to publish wedding stories 414 SECOND STREET . lOll. THIRD ITAdl' and photographs without charge. GALUPOUS IIIDDL.IIIORT However, wedding news must 448-01841 . . .11 meet general standards of limeli: ness. The newspaper pre_fers to publish aceounu of weddina• as soon u possible afW theevent. To be 11Ubi1Jhed ill the SUDdlly edition, tlle ·weddlag mua& have taken place within 60 days prior to . the publication, and may be up to · · 600 words in length. Material for Along ihe River must be received· by the editorial department by · Thursday, 4 p.m. priClt to the ~~ate · of publication. Those not maklag the 60 day Hyou 11t plillnint • W..ddlngr deadline will be publilhed during then you ahould come ... • • tbe daily paper u ipiCI -!'OWL ~·Tannii-.-. ., ~ Q( lht ·l!fi!k! ; . YCIU wtilliM cwer'180 ttylenl · .;..: or tile biide. IIICI ~ lillY be I tuxeclol tO Cho- liom. . . _ published With woildiag storioa is larvt 1111 Dllon of the IIIHt ~ ' . desiied..~ may be either black and wh1te or gOOd quali.!Y, and COil..,.., ICC till rill hlr color, billfold l!ze or ...-. · . lhli~ctcanlof'i.· '·· POlJr q~ty PbololiiPha will J19l be aceepted. Oeaerally, lllllp• I sboU or instant-developing photos are not of lccopUble ~ty. • Allllllleriaf submitted publiC:.WO is subjCc:t to edlil~-, Questions may be dtrected to the editorial dopartlllent from 1-' · p;m. Moilday tbroqh Friday at ' 446-1342. '*' EDWARD W. BISSMAN, M.D. •Anonymous HIV testa A caunaeHng otlelflocll and au~!M for blrtb coniNI•nd....,. ~ ~t- HOLZER CLINIC ORTHOPARDICSURGE~Y Holur Clinic'l Board Certifl-i and Board eligible Orthopaedic Surgeons of!u the hifktt standard ofpatient care and proviik state-ofthe•art Orthoptledic t«hniques such as ARTHROPlASTY ljoint replacement). , Our orthopaldic physicians studied in nntionlllly recognized training programs, ' ~ perform joint repairs replacements with an e~e'!~e USJIIIlly foUNl only in ltJrge metro med1cal centers, but they .rruuntam , "hometown care and convenience. " . . •,. . •• ' ant! A~. ,, · Jitllz.er Clinic's Relwbilitation Facilities provith all necessary -•1 ;. '~n aNl tJwrapy, both before and after surgery. ............. . llleo•••l• ...... ' l' .- Holzer Clinic . 90 lackson .Pike ·Gallipolis, Ohio · Orthoplletlics Dqutrf~Mct 446-5401 . Gmmd lrrformatio., ·'' 446-54U .l..~ ' ,, . ,r �. ....... "' .. ··--·f• . ·•·t ~·~ J • ' Pilge B6-Sunday nma. Sentinel ·, octotir9~1994 > -The House of the Week.-~--____;..-------,..---------- Entertalnment '-.. Sunday ~SenciDel/B7 c Conteinporary Home Features Open, Bright Spaces ByPATWKAS AP Newsfeatures { Open spaces for the contemporary lifestyle beckon owners of this bright, creative home. Design F-16, by HomeStyles "Source 1" Designers Network, makes its first impression with its varied rooflines and a sheltered entry porch. Just inside the ' 2,443-square-foot home is a skylighted foyer rising more than 16 ' fee t to an upper balcony. The angles and shapes of the surrounding rooms create a dramatic i11terior while minimizing wasted space: The master suite occupies spacious quarters on the entire second floor. The great room and .dining room are adjacent, .making for spacious entertaining area. Patio access is a breeze through sliding glass doors in the dining room. Guests will enjoy the great room's wet bar and rustic fireplace wall framed by windows. A Just behind the kitchen are a two-story-high ceiling further utility room "th a pantry, space for a washer and dryer and extra enhances the room. storage. This area has access. to The kitchen is illuminated by an the two-car garage. ' oversized 'bay window and economical fluorescent lighting, while a skywall radiates sunshine (For a more detailed, scaled on the breakfast nook The work plan of this house, including island and the winding counter guides to estimating costs and space give the cook plenty of financing, send $4 to House of elbow.room. the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New The. second-floor master suite is york, N.Y. 10116-1562. Be sure to a highlight. It consumes the mclude the number of the plan.) entire upper floor, and is entered through double doors, opening F-16.SfATISllCS to a sitting bay. A skylight sheds Design F-16 has a great room natural light on the roomy dress- dining room, kitchen, three bed: ing area, complete with dual roo11_1s. two baths and an entry, sinks. Next to the vanity is a totaling 2,443 square feet of livromantic sunken'whlrlpool tub. ing space. There is a: two-car ·A separate compartment houses garage and a covered porch. the shower, toilet and a conve- Sliding glass doors from the dinn!ent laundry chuJ~ . An ?ver- ing.IQQmarul a French doodrom s1z.ed :wardrobe closet w1th a the kitchen lead to the rear patio. -b~1lt-m d~esser and ~!!other lbe overall dimensions of 53' by bnght skylight are ameruttes. · "57'6" include the garage. The There are a.lso two bedrooms house is available with a crawllin~ a bath on the first'floor, with space or a daylight basement alinen closet to ease storage. foundation . ' CROSS COtJN!J'RY - Bmy Adamson ud bls horae, a brief stop In Pomeroy, oo their trek amJI!II the United !~&aieL . . 1 - Cowb_oy passe~ · a I J -- ·through Meigs on cross-country trek - the Rocky and Teton Mounlains f<l' - · what could be the last time, Adam- · · son said be left Maryland a mORih · · ago paclring all his belongings on · the horse he's owned since sbe was " . a baby. · He and Foxy travel 30 to 35 miles a day and camp at nighL ·· "I've always worked with hors· · · es,"he said "I was a jockey for l(i · · years and I've cowboyed and ·: rodeoed." .• Adamson has no family and he - • · Billy Adamson is completing is not interested in scekiag ·-chemotherapy or other medical ·· . what could be his final ride mto the treatments that may prolong his · · sunseL life. Adamson, along with his regis- , "I'm through with doctors," he ;· tered quarter horse, Foxy, pass:ed said. "They put me "7'" no, they · through Pomeroy Friday on a 2000 offen:d to put me - in a VA Hos· ·. mile trek fror_n Mt. Airy, Md., to pilal, but that ain't the way I want . Cody\ W>:onung. . to go. I'm not going to die like that. · Its a JOurney of reflecbon for · 1 want ·togo out my way." · .. the 44-year-old former horse JOCkHe's somewhat apprehensive :· epndrodeo~ow~y. ~o~<hohasbeen . about going through Ohio. "I've :·• dtagnose~ w11h bone cancer and never been here before," he said. .• h~.~n g1ven only a year to ~ve.. He was assured that Ohio is lhe•· I ve gl!t l!ne "!ore good ~~e m crown jewel of the SO states and he m~ and lh1s ts gomg to be Jt! he . silould have no fear. All Buckeyes ·.. ~d. A Velellln, Adamson behCV&:If will be friendly tina helpful he WaS .. hts bone cancer can be. traced to told. 'He·asked that word 'be sent ·. · Agent <?range, a, chemical spray ahead that he is on a peaceful mis- ·: , used dunng the VIetnam war. ·n -.·. . ~He had h!Jped he would. have uion go to Route 50 a~ head .. ·· th ppor~umty along t~e nde to we n the Appalachian hi a • · . call ttenuon to the medical prob- he sai w Y' lems of those who served ~ Viet"If ~Y health holds 1 hope to . · nlll!!l· . . ld . lil: lh arrive by spring." ." . wou J~St e to see .e govOn being BSked, he said, yes, he • : el1llll_ent admtt what !her; did ~n- would encomter snow. ., • cerm~g. Agent <?range, ~e sa1d. ()ood luck, Billy, have a safe . Explainmg that hiS dream 1s to see journey. Edi~'s Note: . MIU1ba Green· away of Pomeroy recently encountered a cowboy on bls horse passing through MelliS County. The bedroll and other supplies be was carrying were · signs to her that be was on a loog journey. Being of a curious nature, the former EngUsb teacher at Melp Hlp School engaged blm In conversation. Here she tells his story. HDIM.l tWII1111 . 12 APPLIANCES AND CARPET 6 MONTHS SAME IS CASH, .1' (Wit~ Approve PlAN P·S$80-JA ON ANY PURCHASE OF FURNITURE OVER $599 TIL 6 PM ) WllltOUTII.ISIMlNT I 64%oFF . ... . . . UFT CHAIR/POWER RECUNER room ftreplace, and sliding doors lead from the dlnlna room to a rear pado. The kitchen is sunny', aloo, with a breakf•at nook. The udiii:Y room Includes &toi'IJIIe apace and a panlry. School refuses to put church's sign in football' stadium . MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) - A and support groups. But the church church that wanled to place a sign motto, in bold black !Cuers, would in a high sehool football stadium have dominated lhe-sign. saying "1esus Is Lord" has been "The church was being singled sacked by school officials who out and discriminated against," f~ an end run around the Con- said the Rev. Bob Smith, pastOr of . sutuuon. the 100-member Open Door PelThe 3-by·9-foot sign would llowship Church.· of God. '·'I · have been one of 10 at lhe Lassiter _ ouldn 't believe what 1 was hearHigh School stadium,' alongside ng." · advertisements for such products as · · McDonald's and Coca·Cola. It ha~lisled !he church's · worshiip(times, tts day-care center TIM MCGRAW BLACKHAWK LI1TLE TEXAS Tim McGraw, Black Hawk and LiUie Texas will !'Crfcinn at the Huntington Civic Center 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10. Tickets may be purchased atlhe Civic Center Box Off and. an· TickMaster locations or by phone at . (304)342-6767, ARJ£[- . Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95each : Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Selllt. Ranch Homes. 24 of the most popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells. how to handle 35 common problems; and. A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes. a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order peyatile'to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.0 : Box 1'562, New York. N.Y. 101f6-1562. • . STRING CLASSES ,,,, LiMe~ Clip lh1s oroer and return label ' Enclosed is $4 tor plan No. - " " - - - - - - - - - - . - - l!!il... ··---··--· Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s)._ ·-------- +: ' ONE EVEHING SHOW 7:30 . ADIISSION suo Name __~--~----~--~~~---- SPECIALS ~- Stal'lln11'u•s. Oct. 11 - " ooer SO yean." . .Physical CapacitY · qbex T..alng .Pre employment telling .•Aclul Fllitl II t I •: . : I OALUPOU$ 448-7283 . Toll FrH 1-801),458o4J844 JACKSON 288-7484 $t399.95 ONE TWO to P.M. •I '1 A Nationwide" Insurance ;., ... and .Take Advantage of FLOWER HOUR of mind. With a life insurance .. "' ~ ; I BASKEYf'l (· . ~- t ! JOHNfJON • ,I . . ~. ,t! I •Ne~e: · I ., ·•'*:~ OAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 NATlONWIOE .IS ON YQU .R SIDE" . •• . " •, • •· I • OuHtt Sels NOT $999.9S............ SUNDAY Kiag Sell NOT $1299.95 .............SUNDAY MONTHS FINANCING J ·' ) , Nau~widt Mutual Ins~~ Coml)lny and Affili111d Companies. H o~ Olftce:: 0n1 N~tlonwldt Plaza. Columbus, O~~:z 16. Na~ioi!Wid~ an ·N•lionwldt Is on )'OI.!r side" •re tq~su;rtd k •rvlc! '11'\lrks or ·N•tlonwldt Mutut ll\lllnnct ComPIBY 0 1994 NationWKk Mutua lnsurantf Ulmpa~~ ' • .. 110 PAYMEJIT, NO INTERER IF IILAHCE PAID IY OCTOBER 1995 SUNDAYS 139995 NOON 'TILt PM SUN'DAY . eo'" manress ~ tounaati(Jn 2s2 eo11 IIOT $6t9.95 . SUNDAY suNDAY Country dmcnc pne fin..:.h alt w CIOd '"'""'' '' ' YOUI OIOKt: WING CHAIR OISWMttOmR Bt~~e Utetiml fr•me w•rr•nty All PICTURES, QUEEN.SLEEP SOFA LAMPS;-& MIRRORS $488 6 HOURS OHLY THIS SIIIDAY OlllY SUNDAY $ 119 95 deft WO'Iefl sm111 scale. NOJ S6t9.95 SUIIDAY RECLINERS back no sa9 spnngs and soli d hardwood frames ;- Blue dot woven sm1ll sea~. Lifeti me frame werranty. .. mr.d'"" '"'" F""' oca<aote<"' 1 Nor '119" s299'1 ,., u-....;;:,;;:;;.;:;-'=':=.::=.!1 SJ4991 ,.1 . • TABLE & 4 CHAIRS s44995 sot • ~;;;~:~~ "''1 '·'~ 7 1 sS99' 1 ,., SUIIDAY 119' NOT 52599.95 SOFA - CHAIR FULL SIZE MATTRESS SUS Tufted· ba c~ recliners. JH\dded IRntrsprlttg Mallress SUNDAY · 95 9 PIECE QUEEN ANN DINJHG ROOM SUITE W1th Ch1na. cherrv fm•sh· all wood table G cha11s chi n <~ 18tl century stytmg CLAUDE GABLE ~OFF t"J., .,. $23495 . SOFA '"'"- contemporary, s Y' cover Ufetlme Irame w arranty' IIOJ $1199.95 SUIID&Y 429 95 1 RESTONIC MAnRESS & BOX SPRINGS ClOSEOUTs All:IT y; OFF RECUNING LOVESEAT: Blue s yea1 guaran tee cover Ltfetunc tne<:han1sm -'\/Cin anty 2 RecJ,ners !m One Puce NOT $1699.95 SUNDAY $.599.95 SOfA.CHAIR·OTIOMAN: Counl•y F·ench ·,tyl" . .., • MURANCE fLQWER HOUR Spedalland J?iscounll do not opply to funenl or Weddlna AmnaCIIICIIIII ordutina Holidoy weo4 . . • .. • Full Sels NOT $799.95 ................ SUNDAY NRIONWI)E : II 1725 B.u'ni.RN AVI!NUII . IS, I' .r. · near you today. -, : $229 99 Jwht Seis NOT $69.95 .................SUNDAY 279U 12 " The !JIIIm:ett in tormal dining by Crescent FlEE FINANCING ' Grand Award Colledion Utlimale SINDAY 1 SOLID CHERRY 9 PC. DINING ROOM SUITE \ 12 MONTHS . ·1 Call a Nationwide Agen~ ,• ;' •• 1995. 19" COLOR TV • And his future. ' · W-Je!:!:Jf11:.t_.s~ \ .-~. MARGARET 1-800·445·220 6 or 446·2206 · plan tba\ fits your needs. MONEY-SAVING FLORAL ·SI?ECIAI;:,S AND DISCO UNTS• . . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Agent can bring you both peace !. ·" FINANCING. That's no p~uli.en! or interest balance paid by April So let Empire handle your appliance needs. ZENITH • GIB~)ON · SPRING AIR · MATTRESS SETS . 88 11 1 FREE taken care or. TUESDAYS AN'o THURSDAYS ONLY • ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!~ ~· ·IICHAELL. HEMPHILL AT to stan making sure that, 5 · SUIIDlY PIN£ HUTCH Glass Doors Today is not too soon Appliances and TV's, VCR is have MONTHS SAME AS ~CASH FREE DELIVERY AND FREE SET·UP! Bassett , oall tin1sh . 1nternal & plug cable ready SUNDAY$503' GilSON 1S CU. FT•. REFRIGERATOR SUNDAY S489"· Washers - Dryers - Rehigeratol'9 - TV's • VCR's - Ranges. All 1\ll,llable at Empire HOT $6999.95 ARMOIRE ENTERTAINMENT. happens t.O, you, he'll be P.M. 1039" SUNDAY 12 NOON TIL 6 PM Call BASKET PEUGHTS from ' . 1480 JACKSON PIKE •4 ~ ... ,. . (614Y 441-0110 or 1~800-488-U08' •. .PIIn Co'nbol (TENS) ' •Work Rlcov.y HERIIANL ... 6 HOURS SUNDAY 1 HOMECARE MEDICAL if something unexpected · oConaultatlon - ·;, 1 SUNDAY ·~-' > ~1446-1111 Phrslcal lherapr.Servlces Avidlab~-Far: · .• BOWMAN'S •.: Arlo!.._... 4H 2lld. AN. Qolllpallo, Oh -<i> ~~~N~::!!!: ,, frame warrauty on bo1h Sofa bii'*ground wtlh rust green tllue Cha1r: blue w/rust NOT $2899.0$ S DRAWlR CHlST Oak Flttish ... Street _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ State(ZIP), _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "FUXsnU• SOFA CHAIR South Wes t PrinH 1tetime spnng •• .• Morrie a Dorolhr Haldna 4*0823 City·-:--~--,---------'------ For That Added feeling of Self-Confidence •Variety of Colore •In Stock . •FrH Dellvary •3 Year Complltt Warranty .•FrH Demonetratlon •Salta • Rental you, your cHild sees his . ,~ UC'fftll.;lt 91'11. 19!t-t ALL GOODS NOW STORED AND OR DISPLAYID WILL II PUGD ON TO PUitl( MARKET SUNDAY fOR Wrten he looks at 'EittJ6IUfrd IS FRI. lHRIJ THURS. 12 NOON IWITH APPROVED CREDIT! A GRAND master suite on the second Door catches the eye In this design. It Includes two alcylights and a walk,fn bay window. If. balcony Is open to the room below. The great room and dining room are a great combination for entertaining. Windows flank the great • r.= / SUNDAY· NO INTEftiST, NO PAYMENT IF PAID IY OCTOIIR 1995!! llliAWLSPAC( FGtJilATION) I =~To=-O;;.;.r~de~rS~t~ud~y;;;.;Pt~an~~~~ , THIS IS APUBU< SAU AND SH~ll Bl <ONDU<TED ON TH£ PRlMISES SUNDAY!! FREE FINANCING INDEPENDENCE Concerts I MONTHS JlMSON OAK FINISH IEDROOM SUITE Alt wood. s m gl~ ·dr esse• w rrurror 4 dw1 chest. tUn or queen headboartt w tramli'. , 229 5 HOT SitUS · , , SUIDIY LEGAL · 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING . NO PAYMENT NO INIERESI IFBAUNCE' PAID ·BY ·ocroa•R 1995 Beige & teal floral co..·er some bu rgur,~ y NOT 52399.95 SUNDAY $999.95 �.. ~· TlineW Sentinel Pomeror Mlddltport Gallipolis, Ott Paint Plaaaant, wv . OCtober I, Daily In Our Bakery 10 am until2 m Mon- Sat. ·· Hot Dogs 21s.1.oo· s~uce 3/s1.oo plain 1tintes ~ Je•dinel · RC .COLA· · .PRODif . 24 PK 12 oz.CL~s OCtober •• 1114 In Top.2Siootbali action, STORE HOURS Monday thrv Sunday 8 AM·lO PM POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD OCT. 9 THRU OCT. 15, 1994. ·PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS COUPONS . 12 .PACK 12 OZ. CANS STAR KIST U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF. 5239 Bottom Round Steak•• " \. -TUNA . $ U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 6.50Z. 9 14 Chuck Roast ••••••••••,.. . · ( W~aners •••••••••••••••••••• 79 ZESTA ··clACKERS ' $ · 1 59 Bacon ••••••••••••••••••••~•• 69 Pork Chops •••••••••••••• $ 19 C.. 99 Breast5 ••~•••••~•••••••••;... .1 . . c·, Quarters ••·•••••••••••••••~~ 49 · ·· WH,TNEY KY. B~RDER CAROL~NA _BRA~D SLICED . __ ~ , FAMILY PAK . . ASSORTED · ( LB. lB. BOX SPLIT CHICKEN I! . ' ! • ... } ' ,,c . ' t~ -~ ,\"~',. 1 .'" ,• I\(~,\., CHICKEN LEG · ARMOUR STAR SLICED r· ·. Illinois notches 24-10 win over Ohio State 298 SECOND ST. WE NOW AC Section C. a.......n••••••••••••• PINK SALMON ·' 14,75 oz. COLUMBUS, 0100 (AP) - Jasper Strong's 49· hiJSiccn:(6-0) in their Bi~ Eight opener. The yardage yard IOUchdown catch from Jolutny Johnson on the and canies were career htghs. last play of the !hint 9uartt:r gave Dlinois the lead Cot _ Phillips came through in the second half after good and backed up lincbacker Dina Howard's guarNebraska pulled starting quarterback Brook antee as the J11ini beat 17th'ranked Ohio State 24-10 Berringer. Pressed into the starting job last week Saturday. when Tommie Frazier was hospitalized with a blood The victory was Illinilis' founh in a row~ Ohio clot, Berringer suffered a panially collapsed lung Stadium. Not since illinois wan its sixth in a row in against Wyoming. A precautionary X-ray was Columbus in 1929 hai a team won more than three planned for him at halftime Saturday, and it revealed · consecutive times on Ohio State's home field some damage to the lung. During a conference call Monday, Howard had . Nebraska officials said Berringer, who was wearguaranteed that the Jllini would come to Ohio Stadi- · a 11a1t jacket, wasn't In pain but was held out in urn and win. Howard _did his pan with 14 IICides, second balf as a precaution. including two sacks, as the Jllini held Ohio State 85 No. 5 Colorado 38, Missouri 23- AI Columbia, yards under its nashing average. Mo., Kordell Stewart passed for 228 yards and The llli,ni. smarting from a 22-16 Jcm.a!Purdue to Rashaan Salaam ran for 166 as No. 5 Colomdo ran open Big Ten play last week, put the game away on its winning streak to nine games with a 38-23 victory Johnson's 17-yard touchdown pass to Ken Dilger over Missouri on Saturday. · with 4:25 left. For the fii'St time in three games, the Buffaloes (5lllinois, 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the Big Ten, came 0) didn't require last-play heroics. Stewart hit his into l)le ~ leading the nalion in toUJ clef~ fii'Sl seven passes and went 16-for-21 with two touchallowing Just 180 yards and eight points a game. downs. Salaam, the nation's leading rusher, had 28 · Ohio State, 4-2 and 1-1 in the Big Ten, piled up carries and also scored two touchdowns to follow last 363 yards, but quarterback Bob Hoying threw three week's 317-yard perfonnance against Texas. Both interceptions and the lliini always seemed to come up sat out most of the founh quarter. with a biJ play when they needed it mos·. Salaam scored twice on one-yard runs 'and alsa The biggest defensive play might have been when had canies of ~. 32 and 17 yards. He also caught a illinois stopped the Buckeyes on a cr.·tical fourthscreen pass for f>l. yards. . and-one situation in the third quarter to. its own 34 Last week, C'oiomdo beat Texas 34-31 on a 24with the score tied at 10. yard field goal by Neil Voskerirchian and the previStrong safety Tyrone Washington spw1 off a block ous week, the Buffaloes beat Michigan 27-26 on a to stop Ohio Slate's Eddie George fm a four-yard . 64-yard Hail Mary pass from Stewart to Michael ·loss. . Westlxook. · Taking O'I'CI' at itS own 38, Illinois m.Jved to Ohio This wtek, Colomdo scored 21 points in the first State's 49 whtze it fa:ed !hint-and-eight a5 the final - quarter and coasted in winning its sixth consecutive seconds of the quarter ticked away. Johnson looked Big Eight opener. OOPS!- Notre Dame taDblck Robert Farmer puts the bit OD bim la tilt ~IW'Ier of Satur• deep and hit Strong racing down the right sideline No. 7 Michipu 40, Midtipo St. 20 .,... At Ann (31) losa the lumdle cin tilt football after Bo11oD day's IIIDie Ia Newtoa, Masa., where tilt EaRles with an eight-yard cushion on OSU defensive back Arbor, Mich., u was the kind of game an old lineman Colle1e Uaebaeker Stephea Boyd (beblad Farmer) won 30·11. (AP) · Marlon Kerner. Chris Richardson's exua-point kick like Gerald R. Ford could love. made it t7-Io. After the ensuing kicko(f Ohio State ~e With the 38th President looking on Saturday, Ohio's collegeJ!ldlron Illinois 45 but was forced to punt when'lioyin~ Michigan ·used the relentless running of Tyrone _,__ Wheatley and Tshimanga Biakabutuka 10 grind out a to Nicky Sualua came up fou yards,. ....,. 4()..20 victo Michigan State. r on · down. The No.r; Wolverines (4-1, 2..0 Big Ten) retired Illinois then put the game away, taking over at its Ford's No. 48_ JI:.BCBC)y during halftime cemnom . •es. He own 20 and usmg 14 plays 10 go the length of the ola 'll!l~ ~ 60 field. llle drive was. helped by a holding penalty on p ~chrs~whtch ov=:om early 6-3 delicit, · Ohio Slate defensive back Tim Patillo on a third-and- · scored on seven straight possessions against the play at the Illinois 40. · · · s]gartans (2· 3• 1•1)· Thew0 1vermes · f ....... 'th BOWLING GREEN. Ohio (AP) ran for a third score as Mount day in the Ollio Athletic Confer· twoOn third down 81 the Ohio State 17,Johnson made amouou10WI _ Bowling Green's Ronnie Redd ~u lion defeated Marietta 34·7 Sat- ence. .· · . rr th 9 rushing yards while holding the Sp.nans ;,,., set a Mid-American Conference wday to extend its winliing streak Price scored on a 19-y.ard run a quick flip to tight end Dilger commg c s1~to 17 on the ground. · •record for career touchdown recep- to 19 games, the nation's longest. with 7:21 left. in the fourth quarter right. Dilger broke two tackles and lumbered mto Bostoo Coll.ege 30, No. 8 Notre na.e .11 - At · lions $aturday in a 32-0 victory The NCAA Division lll champi- for BW (5-0 overall, 4-0 OAC). end zone to close the scoring and give the 6 lfl-point Boston, Mass., Boston College shattered Notre over Ohio Uliiversity. ons (5-0 overall, 4-0 conference) Muskingum drqJped to 1-4 and l· underdogs the upseL · Dame's national championship· ~ for the second Redd caught his 22n4 and 23rd bt.vC! won 30 in a IQW in the regular 3. . Johnson was replaced briefly by Scott Weaver straight year Saturday, dominaung with offense, touctl4own'·.~ses. covering eight ·~fi ~ '1:1 ab'ailhl Qhio .o.C9n· Eastern Michigan went ahead ~ \he lliini didn't get a flrll down an their ftnt defense and trickery for a stunning 30-11 lipid. . . ·' and,l4 yanll,.from Ryan Henry as erence pmea, "'·' · ~ 21..0 on Charlie Batch's toucbdown' ~wo possessions. But he still completed ·t6-of-21 The eighth-ranked Fighting Irish still have five . '. the Falcons (5-l ovCI'Iil, 3..0 con- . ~·· Borchert~& touclidomi'"Passes pass to Clay with 6:45 left in the pllllesf«224 yards wilh 110 lnten:epliofos. mol seaso ·left but with a 4 2 record have ....... to !hint quarter. Canon"~ re~,..argamesat No. 1. • :, fermce) posted their third shutout came on'Plays coverlng 31 .7"'..,,.,.,n added a , Hoym·g fmished 18-of-33 for 229 vyaards with the little chance ton fmish in orie year for the tint time siJx:e Seln Lyons and 11 yards to Todd . 24-yanl field goal for the Eagles in three inla'cqltions. ' · That's the spot they held last Nov. 11l until David !964. ~!.m. Bon:hertth . sco~ on a four- the founh quarter. Illif.DOISthe . · • whifh uailednd balfl 0-7 atm.thtse Onhalfthe,1311yearofftheall Gordon •s 41-yard field goal on the last play gave the 17 0 8 seco · Keylan Cates added one- and ........ .7.u.. run, wt Kevin Knestrick and Kent (1-4 overall, 1-3 MAC) lli1'ni po 67-8 · b the second ' Eagles a 41 •39 upset at S011th Bend• lnd· NOlle Dame Y · h ddin b havegame outscored opponents g touc d~wns scored with 1:22 left in the third ended the season ranlced second four-yard touchdown runs and ..?..., un:te a Brian Leaver kicked field goals of·- f olhenePurpand 13 yards respe<:uvely quarter on Robbie Butts' 22-yard ha!Tyf. Dciuthard, who gained 51 yards c,n 14 canies, On Sarurday;the Fighting Irish couldn't overcome 1e Raiders. 32 and 42 yards. · •Or · field goal. Astton Whatley scored .._ .... fi th fi the four sacks against Ron Powlus, two fumbles and two r 1 0 Bowling Green's Courtney YounptowD St.17 . on a one-yard run for the Golden put the Illini on the uuuu tnt on e trlt Pay interceptions. They also were duped by a fake field N.Alabama14. Flasheswith46seconds. Ie~L secondquartt:rwithasix-yanlrun. -··-·that Davis led all rushers Wl.tb 108 Ohio State's "-c, with 124 yards on 26 carries, lloa1 and a ·flea •n·tc..'- ec pass bY 8 wt'de ,_ .. _ yards on 18 attempts. Cates ran for At Youngstown, Oh10, Mark Ashland 31, HiDsdale 20 countered with ~;'tyant run later in the quarter to led to touchdowns. in 22 carries. Brungard threw two touc~dodwn Ashland. Ohio, Dustin Powers e·-" thin -. gs. Josh Jackson then kicked a 35 _yard field Powlus completed only live of 21 for 50 yards. . los Townsend led the Bcib- ~ses and Paul Massaro kicke a •"-w for three touchdowns as Ash·~· • 46, Northwestern 14 - At •.u-yard fiteld goal ~ NCAA D" Ohio Wisconstn · cats (0-5 0-3) with 84 yards on 20 lVI· . """ land defeated Hillsdale 31-20 Sat· ~oal with three seconds Je.ft in the half to inve &E No. 24 Dl .,. ll A h ·ec1 26 · • tries Ohio was limited to eight fii'St siJn 1-AA champion Youngstown da tate its only lead of the game. · · vanston, ., • erre · etc er cam bmes aor a · S':ate beat Div 1'on II wm·ner North ur His Y· sconng passes were for 10 Ohio Slate came t'n avemgt'ng 219 yards a game career-high and scortd downs. Saturday as186 No.yards 24 w· . rathree II'tedtouchdowns beh'md tiS . · "th • ...... _. 17 14 Saturday on the ground but was limited to 134. . tsconsm Redd was the top recetver, w1 ~'""'"' -1 th •d eeung . y••ds to Scott Pauley, 22 yards to 1ent1ess rush"mg attac..'- to rout N-• •"' 14 . . • 1 ... In other . ":op 25 acu·on·. re ...... western""'" 0 •m six catches for 85hYardS5 s. Oh IQ.;S •· Th e Badgers (3 •2) ·-"ed d bet t wasd~n~ Yd. e sec. D a:'son I AA Scott Coyne and five yards to Mike No.1 Florida 42, LSU 18- At Gainesville, Fia., ...... 14- tO at the half• but . T.J. Martin caug I a -yar e~ dweeD.II. ~ enllangh IVI.I .Th Peny. the top-ran'-ed Gators' of'en~e posted impressive Aercher and .Brent Moss took turns pouniling the from Sam Vink 'held but the•'--· Bobcats an 1 tv1s1on c amptons. e The Eagles (3-2 Qverall and in numbers oaoin .. '' W'ldc d · th li a1 · da · s ·n 1982 Saturday, wht'le a de'ense that's been 1 ats unng to """" com- on y ~rev1ous one wa I the Midwest Intercolleiriate Con...,..... '' D h Stadi e t.n two quarters on a ramy y qiUK'telback was • 62 Yards w·..,n •· oase · S"'• I· AA champ• ference)wentaheadfor!.ood24-17 o· most!~ overshadowed put t'n another solid day's work at Myc e · urn. 16 attanpts•or ...... , the 19 cames, · h'ts 16th r..oletionsin · tertepted · .... t Di · · 11 · Cal Poly · a 4 -18 v1 · ctory over Louisiana State. . · oss game d 145100yardards s onbe' 10 and was m twtce. uo a VISIOn wanner on Pauley's catch. A 3 yard field h 1 · wt'th a f 24 ~ 115 s L · Ob' 17-6 Terry Dean threw his 18th touchdown pass or the stratg t game over ·y , •Ore eavmg Henry was 11 or or ,.n ws tspo • ) goal by Mike Doherty for the season and Anthone Lott scored on an 88.yard inrcrsprained ankle in the third quaner. It was the seventh 5 0-1, Chargers(24,2-3)cutthem•nrin · · th · and third · this tha ·Youngstown State. (Yards,wlthtwoin•__,;ons. --rM 1 ,_ed th'rd . I AA ahead .. -· cepb'on return as Florida (5-0, 4-0 "outheastem Conbme m etr careers tune season t Mlami(Oblo) 50,·AkrOa 4 n: n.. 1 1n • went to four points, but llerry's touch-" M d FI he • d bed ' 100 ards · · her 7 ' 'th 8 48 left · the.,._ •·-nee) ~--d up for next week's showdown against oss an etc r ua rus •or Y m the · At Oxford, Ohio, Neal Doug - .. " wt : m '""'" quar- down catch with 6:01 remaining N'"'v A 'b"''u same game. 0· 9 u urn. . for three touchdowns and ter on Brungard's 28-yard scoring put the game away. Moss had an 18 ·Yard touchdown run m · the third ty passed No. ~<~ Nebraska 32, Oklahoma St. 3 - At Linh pass to Shawn Patton to cap a 72231 yards and Deland McCulloug Doherty's 29-yard field goal uarter to · th Bad th lead Fl tcher ·~--" · · of y..,u · -'dri. ve, coin, Neb., .second-mnked Nebmslca, rorced_to go to ~ gtve e'th 5 03 gers e· · • · r.the third -"'""' rushed for lOS yards as Mtaml with 12 seconds left in the ftnt half tw ard and 'd 1·ts third quanerback, went to its No. I runnmg back rom o Y s wt : rernammg m Ohio beat AkrQn 50-14 in a Mi North Alabama (4-1 ), ranked had tied the score at 17-17. to roll over Oklahoma Slate 32 _3_ · then added a 35-yard touchdown run on the ftrSt pia~ American Conference game Satur- No. 1 in Division II, tied the score Powers finished with 10 comSophomore Lawrence Phillips. ran for 221 yards or·the final • quaner. Jason Burns • nt·ne-yan! run wt· ' with 5:34 left :in the third quaner pletions in 16 attemP.tS for 134 on 33 cam·es.and scored three times to lead the Comday. 10:53 to play made ,it37-14. McCullough also added 12- and on a one-yard touchdown run by yards. Mike Porvazmk led Ashei~ht-_yard touclldown ru~s for Cody Gross to cap a 13-play, 49- land's ~und game with 76 yards M1am1 (2·3-1 overall, 2-1 an the yard drive. in 11 carnes. MAC), which did all its scoring in Dayton 42, Wilmington 17 , Jason Ross _had 71 yards in 14 Cent. Michigan 35, W. MichiS. Carolina St. 49, Morgan SL 7 the first ~~B:~f. . . . At Dayton, Ohio, David Ov,er- auempts for Hillsdale. The ChargSouth gan 28 SE Missouri 19, Tennessee Thc wanlcss' Zips fell to 0-5 holser ran for two touchdowns, ers' Greg Younger completed 12of Alcorn St. 28, Texas Southern D~yton 42, Wilmington 17 Tech 14 overall and 0-4 in the MAC. including one for 70 yards, and 22 pass auempts for 82 yards. 21 E. Michigan 24. Kent 10 Samford 36, Cent Aorida 35 Jeremy PaUerson caught 35- and · rushed for !46 yards as Dayton Hiram 32, CapltallO East Carolina 56, South Caroli· Indiana 27, Iowa 20 / Tennessee 38, Arkansas 21 27-yard passes from Doughetty, beat Wilmington of Ohio 42-17 on At Hiram, Ohio, Damion Creel na42 Miami (Ohio) SO. Akron 14 Virginia Tech41, Temple 13 and Brian Bess~ bad a 27-yard Saturday. · _ threw two touchd~wn passes and .Georgia 40, Clemson 14 Michigan 40, Michigan SL 20 Washington & Lee 9, Davidson touchdown recep!JOII. Dayton improved to 4-1, while Brandon Stewart pcked two field Howard 21, Bethune-Coolcman Ncbmska 32, Oklahoma SL 3 3 David Thomas intercepted winless Wilmington fell to0-5. goals as Hiram beat Capitai32-IO 19 Youngstown St. 17, North William & Mary 17, 'NortheaslAleron's Mike Junko and returned The Flyers built to a 35-IO..half-, Saturday in the Ohio Athletic ConMaine 24, Richmond 10 Al~bama 14 the ball for a 32-yard touchdown. time lead behind Overllolser's two ference. ~ml2 MARSHALL 49, VMI7 Junlco al~o was tllcld~ !n ~ touchdo:.Vns and one apiece by Creel t.hrew a.20-yard scoring Newberry 50, Charleston South·· Soatltwest 'Midwest end zone With 5:04 remamang 1n Benjy Miller, Matt Haust:eld and pass to Bnan Gectna and a 42-yard em 19 Rice 24, Texas Tech 21 Bowling Green 32. OIDO 0 the fii'St half. . · Brian Kadel. touchdown pass to Anthony Rhea North Carolina 31, Georgia .TY_,King ran 36 yard~ for Overholser's 70-yard touch- as Hiram improved ~:~:an· Tech24 Miami s fmal touchdown, With 39 down came on the ftnt play of that 2-2 in the OAC. seconds to go in the half. . drive. , Jeff Fromwillcr scor n .a Brian Huyghe also scored a seven-yard run for Hiram and Jeff Akron didn '!'Score unt1l the third quarter, when DeShawn touchdown for Dayton: in the Shevetz bad a five-yard touchdown ' The 11194 high IIChool .._....... Division. IUUUJIUI . , . . , . , , which will " Brown caught a 34-yard pass from fourth quarter. run. Stewart bad field goals or 1.0 S.tem's ~lils and Southern's TOI'IIIdoes. after enter ill seventh week for all Ohio and for some Junko. . . . Ohio Wesley'n 35, Denikon 7 yards .in the second quarter and 27 Weit Virginia teams, has seen the rust weet of bavial! fOIJf... m Satprday lliJIIl's "Batlle of Meip Junko, playmg m hJS first comAt Delaware, Ohio, Matt Apel yards~ the fourth. homecQminJ action for loc:al teams less than Colllty: wiD play 1VC oppoueniS from the Hot:ana pi~ game, also threw 12 yards 10 caught three toitchdown passes for Capital (1-4 overall., 1-3 OAC) productive.. wtth only oae or tbe 111ree tasting victmy. Division. Eddie Nford. · Ohio Wesleyan in a 35-7 victory was led by O'Bryant 0 Neal, who Wlhuaa's White Falcons. having returned fiom Gallia Academy's Blue Devils, who extended Junko passed for 149 yards. Sa1unlay over Denison. . . had a.one-yard touchdown run, and their winning stre&t to 13 ~es in their their holiday front the gridiron, will be but one or the E. Mle!JIIan .24. Kent 10 · The scoring passes to Ape! came Cluld Duncan's 22-yard field.gQal. homec:oming pme against Athens y !light, wiD leiJDS ~ in Mason County's homccomina . At Ken!, Oh10, Steve Clay on plays that cqvered 91 and 24 . ·TIIIID 14, l!rb•~ 10 . At Utbana, Ohio, Bnan WeiSj!r close their three-game llomc llllld with a aew dill liighL Meanwhile, Hannan's WildCais will return returned a .punt 36 yards for a yards with Dan Hover as the quar· lias reached 1be .SOO J11111t llld lite the Blue Devils, from their Saturday nigbt road giDIC with Hamlin, touchdown and cau&ht a 2~-yard . lerbaclc and 26 yinls with Brandon ran one yllrd for the winning touch· while Point Pleasant's Big Blac:ts will bost their is unbealca in leapc play. · pass for another score as wmless Long ~ing. Aoel fmished with down and Schott. Scbaoscr"inter: River V,alley's Raiders, after baviDJIIOil to second stnigbt team from Kanawha County in Eastern Michigan beat Kcnt24·10 six·catches for ·2l8 yards for the CC!lted.apass 10 ~ Urbllla's filial Jacbon lD ~ ltomccaDina lllfle and their lint-. llelfch of their tint will of the c:ampaign. Saturday in the Mid-American Bishops (4-1 overall, 3· 1 N"orth drive ai Tiffan defeated the Blue Here Is a glimple ll who will cb billie with whom \ .ev.u meetiDg wilh lhiJ clnb; Wllf ltit the lOIII l8iia ill Conference. Coast Conference). • K.tigbtsl4-10 S8iurdal· lhil week. . hopes Of knocking OUt I team that basn 't tilted Stephen Whitfield opened the . Ohio Wesleyan scored on its · · 'victmy this yw. scoring with a.two-yard touchdown tint three ~ons. Hover com• Weiser scored on fourth down Frlda7: Logan at Gallipolis; River Valley at The Mel&• Marauden, havinJ lost their Marlelll; Ntlsonvlllo- York at Meiga; Bas&em at · run for Eastern Michigan (i-S pleted seven o(IO passes for 198 wtth S:l9 to play. The Dnaons (4· homec:omina pme aad·home opener 10 weuaon. Fedenl ~; Trimble at Southenl•; Buffalo.. overall, 1-3 MAC) in the ·s~nd yards and three touchdown&. I) ran the cloct out after will COntinuo ihcir three-lame hollle IWid with ita l'lllw a W~; Sillollvillc at NDl P quarter. Clay'a punt return wtth 48 Baldwlll-Wallace '1:1 inrereepeed a Brian U. pus. BQr "•: . third 'ltraiabt'Tri·Valley tonrerence opponeat and o.uJoy Bridael• ~ .seconds to pl4y in the first half Mlllllllpm' was 11 for 23 .for 128 yards with ' a~ond consecutive roe from the TVC's Ohio ·~ "ndde It 14..0 at ilalftime. At Berea, Ohio, :J'yrone Price one~I I , : . Mount Unioll34, Marietta 7 rusl!ed 18 t1mea for 12'3 yards and Sean MCKinney COIIlplelled five , At~ Ohio, Bill Borchert one touchdown as Baldwin- Wal~ of nine passes for .!4JardS with L_....,:.~--~,;_~For~$e~ll~l!•~tu-~ca~l.~"la!"~ldl~=_.~d~f,:~:•b:al:·~·actJo.~~·~~~-~~-~C~·:z._.:._ ...;J '· ..threw two touphdown passes and lace bCI!t Mu$kingum 27-6 Satur· or.e~.f~"l'!Jhl!. . _ ., J' On scene, · · Bowling ur~en blanks OU 32~0 to-keep Bobcats winless screem::s: over ti! 11L:: as ' CRISCO :SHORTENING • SIZE mp'k•ans •••••••••••••••;~. 1oc VALLEY BELL $ 0 . . •lk . . ., 189 ~KRAFT~AMERICAN lUll ••••••••••••••••••• . . IND~ SLICES . $ .49 ---Major college football scores ,• GAL . 2 Yams .•....... ••....•... .. .. . . "' 69c PRINCELLA ' 16.-oz. ~ STOKELY ~ • ., • , ' • • •' 46 flo •;.:· ·Tomato Juace••••••••••;.~·~· . I ' ,· Cheese ••••••••J~:~.......... 19( TV Din~er ••~.~•••~:~~~:!·••~ 6 . · $ MORTON .. . PIZZO •••••• ~ •••••·~··········· I / • 4; .TOILET TISSUE 12 PK . .· TOMBSTO,NE 12" • conoMEllE · , · ' • o • • 199 ,. ! $2~' .. •I This week's gridiron actiQn . SC-., ____ II • ' • f I I ,; I) . ' i r ,, �. '· / .. .. ' • ' ' ·' ·October t, 111M' .Paga C2 SUnday .nmes Sentinel -. Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolll, OH Point Plelllnt, October&, 11194 .Gallipolis·-jolts Athen·s 60-7, remains tied for fi~st , ·i GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis remained lied for fust plac:e with Jpckson in the SOQtheastern Ohio League grid Slalldings following a 60-7 homecoming victory over,. Athens 011 McmOOal Friday nighL The Blue Devils triumph left Coacb B~a~t Saunders lads 6-0 on. the season and 3-0 inside the SEOAL. Coach Mau McPhail's Bulldogs dropped to 0-6 overall IIIII 0.3 in IXlllfimlce play. Jactson ~tanked River Valley SS-0 to remain unbeaten while Logan, Gallipolis • nexi opponent, recorded a S7-21 triumph over Marietta to remain one-half game behind the Blue Devils and Iron· men. Despite a 28-7 halftime lead, Saundels said, "We were sluggish in the fust half." Saunders was referring to the Blue Devils' six penalties, two lost fumbles and an mtercepted pass by the Bulldogs who were aucmpting 10 soap a twoyear, l().gJpe losing Slre8k. A~ Although controlled the ball S4 plays to SO (and time-wis:. 28:07 10 19:S3) GaDipnlis amassed 414 yards>rushing and 154 passing for S68 IOlal yards. Athens finisbcd wilh 72 rushing and S4 passing for 126 total ·yards. · Gallia Academy scored on its first series of downs, moving 69 yards in just six plays. A 34-y..."' pass from Eric Humphreys to Teri; Qualls was the big gainer in the drive. Heath Hutchinson galloped over from 20 yards out with 6:13 left in lhe period. Brett Cremeens' kiclc from placement made it 7-0. A bad snap from the Athens 'Center resulting in a 17-rard loss gave AHS pnor field po51tion and ~~S:fa G:!!i~: s~3nd 1(>· 1~o~ wthe GAHS -y 49 pHun,~!?_:_ on · uoww...,., got 33, then five, and foUowing an Athens penalty, the GAHS fuJJblck blasledover from the one with 1:11 left in the period. Cremeens made it 14-0. dead ~!~ BiD Wolfe a GABS fumble-10 set up l\liiCIB lone score in the~ period. The Bulldogs moved 33 yards .in six plays wilh Kahiecm MaxweJJ blasting over from the five at the 8: 17 mark. Nide Palmer's kick was true and it was 14-7. That mae or Jess served as the _Blue Devils "wakeup call". Three plays later, GAHS scored again. After 1as on Dailey returned Palmer's kickoff from the GAHS 17 to the Blue Devil 38, Hutchinson got 13, Dailey 20, then Jesse SI8Cy dashed 29 yards to make it 2()..7. Cremeens madcit21-7. Following an exchange of pos. sessions, GAHS man:hed 70 yards in~ plaks wilh Hum~s hit'ling tyan ames with a I -yard touchdown toss with IS seconds ieft in lhc half. Cremeens made it 211-7. Big play in the drive was 1 32-yard pass from Humphreys to Hutchinson. GAHS made it 3s.7 011 the fifth play of lhe second half. Hutdtiruion blasted over from lhe one with 9:56' left in the ~od. Cremeens kick was true. B1gplayin the man:ha Sl-yard pass fmm -Humphreys to Ryan Barnes, who ·was hauled down from behind by freshman free safety Chad Thomas. Wilh Seth Davis in at quarterbade for the Gallilm, GAHS struck again in the third period with 6:11 remaining when Dailey galloped 66 y&rd.\ for a TD. Cremeens made it · 42-7. . . Athens moved from us own nme 10 the GAHS 33 before backto-back saclcs of MsxweU !Jy_Cremeens and Qualls and a pass miCrception by Davis ended that Bull~~Blue Devils firSt play in th fourth 'od B d H'll e pen • ran O!J 1 took a handoff from pav:s a!!d raced S7 Y~.to make lt48-7 WI~ 1_1:20 rematnmg. T. C. Beavers tide from plactment was bloclccd. Davis then led the Blue De~ . Sundly Tlm11 Slnllflll Pag1 C3 , --- ScOI'"eiJoard '. i .· wv . ~ MaadiJ to another score as GAHS moved . Recelvlnl AilS • FJedF, 2-22;; (f) yards in 10 plays with Hill scorGrippa, ~-17; Thomas 2-8;; ing from the five at the 3:08 mark. MaxwciJ, 1·7. TOTALS· 7·~· ) Barnes was SIORlcd on the run for GABS. Qualls, 1-34-&. StiCy, 2-, exlnl Jl!)iilts. 18..(); Hutc!WJson, 1·32; Barnes. 2- ~ With Isaac Saunders at quarter- · 10. TOT.U.S. '-151-1. 1 back, GAHS scored in lhree plays · P••in&· AHS- Spartiawk 7- : .after Travis Fisher recovered a 21-(1)-54..(). GAHS - flumplueys, ~ Billdog fumble on the GAHS 32, 6-10.(1)-1S4-l; Hutchinscin, 0-1 ~ C;1ase Bor:ton plunged into lhe end· {0' n; Davis;O..l-(0}0. ; UIIC aftec a 23-yard run as the final 'R~eovered tumbl~s: AHS : j gun souilded. 1'here was no try for Wolfe, Whirton. GAHS: Fisher. : the exlnl points. • Scorlnt • AHS - Maxwell, 5; Gallipolis wjll conclude the yard run (Palmer, ticlc). GAHS • ' home portion ofits 1994 season Hutchinson, 20-yard run (Cre- ; Friday against Lofan (Parents mcens, tick); Hutchinson, 1- yard : Night). Athens wil play a non- run (Cremeens, kict);Stac:y, 29- : league game at Vinton Couroty. yard run, (Cremeens, tick);Bames, . Seore b urte 19-yard pass from Humphreys ,; ~ rs 0 .7 0 Oz7 (Cremec(e:;ick); H~~:nx::c 1 ; Gallipnlis ............. .l41414 18 =60 yard run ~· tide ; ) iiii?Y· • 66 yanl run; (...... ueens, ; Hill, ;. StatistiCS S? yard run, (Beaver ~ic:k fail); : ' Hill, s yard run, (run fail); Barton, . 23-yardrun (no attempt.JDade). : Department · G A '}'~ext game: Oct, 14, Logan, • ·F'ust doWIIS.............." .....21 13 hOme (Parents Night). : Yards rushing .........."...420 130 ' Lost rushiilg ............""'""6 5.8 Netrushing ...................414 72 - - Spons briefs--; College football : Pass attempts ..........." ..... l3 22 WACO, TeJ!BS (AP)- Baylor• Completions ............":......6 7 Intercepted by...................! .1 officials placed the men's basket- : Yards passing ...!......"... lS4 S4 : ball program on two years' prob!- ; , Total yards ...................S68 126 lion and banned it from postseason ' play for the next two seasons for 1 Plays .................:......'...:...SO S4 VIOlating Southwest Conference 1 Return yanls ...................33 110 · : Fumbles ............................4 2 and NCAA rules. Baylor president Herbert : Lost fumblcs .................,... 2 1 Rvynolds imposed the sanctions for • Penallies.................. I0-106 6-49 Punts .............................0.0 8-211 what he called "ma)or" violations ; Individual rusbinl • AJJS of swc and NCAA bylaws and : procedures. . . j ~axwell, 20-66; Howell, 3-14; Thomas. 3-S; Sparhawk, S-4; Auto raclllg i Team, 1 (-17). TOTALS 32-72. MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) - ' GAHS ·Hutchinson, 12-104; SIB· Paul Tracy shaUeled the !niCk qual- ; cy, 6-63; Dailey, 3-91; Hill, 4-74; ifying record at Laguna Seca ~- : Davis, 3-28; Borton, 1·23; way to win lhe provisional pole for • Humphreys, 3-13; WIUIISlcy, 2-9; Sunday's Bank of America 300. l Betzl 2-9; Barnes. 1-0. TOTALS Tracy sped around lhe 2.214mile, 11-turn road , in I 37-414. ... '· NAJA women's NIW Yc:a& 'YANiiml: II Fllrrf "'"1995-"""" ....... . . ,_-. . MMI II I(Y. OiaoD, 9 J0A Ohio HlS. IICOI'eS Dlv.l10p25 ---.-,.· --o..ll,__..,.. -----.. ..... -~ COLOJIADO aOCUEI: . . ._ . . -....... -.lim& - bolo-.Wry .......... pi!Cialaa - · Doo nn.IA, OUa. IAI'l - Tilo IGf 25 tc:::: Ail -II IWA llblaloa I -·•poUwiflla.. ... . . . Ia ~. t"S·M flut ...... 10111 ....... lilt ,... !lool ~ II -- ~..,will-• ...,.m~. l>u!IJ-...._ ..... . Pt\-(12) ~ ftlllf 504 7 2.~AIL --.21-7 1 Uslao, T-·---21-6 4. 'lp I, T - .-.31-7 s. c.:.:.- Z.7 6. AU-16 S L·-.34-4 7. ~ .. sw 410 4'13 446 4ZI ,.,3U "" 3!6 L~TOib..-~.30-3 Ulillitll. tlrk, ·--.24-1 IO.SB~.-••.11-7 u .. - .T - • ..;,n.s 12. --.B.C..2I-S IS. Cldlo, S.C. ··- -.21-S 14. Cib- ,.12.10 lll 340 333 16.a...,,o.. ____.:zs.t 11. W.,....llopliiL. It-11 1110 171 154 3C11 274 a.-. 211 IS. Cl!lrmAI.S'L- .2:5-6 . 199 Athens.:... !I.St.A..-,Iowa27-6 19.-.St.-N<w•..lU 2il. B.,.._ .........27-6 21._ . . . . __,23.7 22. x..lor, u. ----21-4 149 lSI 1:13 Ill :IS. ~Ait. .-...ZZ..II 16 :M. 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LC. .-140 19 1054 6 S !lult. . . ~ -.Pil. - ---- 111 Palk,lod. ---104 C. W._Iso. . 106 J. !.:.-, NYI-.10 Mosoo,S.D.• - ....11 a.. Sil 4S9 .,_ ..... Ill. U. Au.IQD Caoloi,N.I!.--·- .3.1 S:l!l :S.I 6l BlldooLii!L ........ .21 3:r:.l I I.S 45 Rood. _ __ , .... 27 416 ts.4 17 ~N.I!. .-.27 3!0 110 '34 a,.... MiL ... - ... 21 221 1.4 34 ·- Collop One of hockey's great soaJies, Jacques Plan~e, won seven Vezina Trophes as 10p ·NHL goalie. Gary Player of South Africa won cath of :he Grand Slam solf :oumaments 111 Jesst once. Area football. standings ..... • Noa-leque oppoaeata•- L l! 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II IS NA'nONAL CONFERENCE Marieua is still' winless.in six In the lhird quarter, Kroft scored The Warriors (4-2) won despite outings. .· from dght yards and Unroe kicked being outgalned 329-182 in total The Cbiefa wu~ no time- in ,,the ~xtra point, but the Chiefs ~by the Gol\lelt FaaJe.t, who pullinJ points onlhe board, saxing scored on a dazzlini 77-yard pass also held an 18-9 first dowb 21 pomts in the fust qu8rl« and 20 from Zimmennan to Evans. Then advanlage. in ·lhe ~nd period en route to a Josh Carpenter kicked the extn · . 41-7 halftime lead. poinl Wilh 3:291eft ~·s Rucfy Belpre (4-2) scored flfSl on an In the first quarte~ Cosgr-ove Brandt and Ryan.,Sm1th s~tkl d 18-yard run by Jason Walker, but scored from S6 and Quinton Evans quarterback Adam Covault m the the Warriors' Chad Canfield ran for three before·Zimmennan end UIIC fir a two point safety, and returned the ensuing kickoff 77 . foul!d Jeff Maibactr..olr a 62-yard the score was SO.l4. . yards to the EqJc one yard striJIC, 11011-lcepc CODICil pass-and-run touchdown. Drew Each tesm scored once in the from wliere Justin Frye scored on In league comptition Galli~lis Thomukicbdthreeexlnlpoints. finsl period as the Tigers' Brisn ,thefirstplay. · and Jacbon an 3-0 11111 ~IS 2Brad Kroft's 20-yard dash to Smicklas plunged .two yards . · 0, dottjn' the stage or the paydirt and Mark Unroe's extra followed by a 10-yard run from Shortly before halftime Jsson Chieflalna visit to Memorial Plcld point kick got the Tigers on the Logan's Ryan Butcllet. . wesson hit Ernie W'illiama 011 a 20Friday, while Warren travels to board in the second period before StatislicssbowtheLoganoffense ard touchdown pus to edge the Jackson, and River Valley visits Logan erupted for 20 points. pining 314 yards rushing ind five ~lea into a12~ lcid. Mariotla. Following Kroft's run Cosgrove of seven passes for another 210, · · Lopn 57, Marietta 21 answered with a SO. yard .run and a totaling S24 yards. Marietta showed At Marielta, John Cosgrove ran one yard plunge before Zimmerman 236 yards rushing and three of six The second half belonged to for 178 y,ards and three touchdowns scored from the six on a quarterback ·passes tc. 36 yards, led by Kroft's Warren as Shawn Taylor teamed and Chad Zimmerman passed for keeper. One of three conversion 122 yards on 16 csrries. with Jesse Lucas on a 2S-yard ~10 yards as Logan s record ~ks by Thomas !"'l.bl~ •. and Ouarter lllliJI =pass and Greg Wheeler ~i*ovesl03-3and2-0. ltstoodat41·7dunngiDtamJSSIOII. Logan ................. .2120 9 1= S1 upafUmbleandretumedit Marietts .......""......o 7 1 1 = 21 24 )'Mds 10 - · · · Jason Walker led BelJ.Ire with Warreu Local Ill, Belpre 12 216 yaids on 38 canies, while Joslin At Vincent. the Warrion rallied Frye was w~·s workhorse with from a 12-6 ba1ftimc deficit, scoring 2S totes for 101 yards. - • SEOAL tea111J • the only points in the second half Ouartcr lllllll . enrouiC to an important 11011-lcague Belpre .....................() 6 0 0 = 12 OveraD J..ealue lriumph over county-rival Belpre. Warren Local .........6 0 7 6 = 19 lila li:L ~ EA li:L lJ! ·.u 38 ' J.:klc:Jrl..............................~ 131 0 6-0 21S 29 GAU.IPOLIS .............;.....3-0 136 14 6-0 221 [..()11111 ........................... ~ ••••2-0 9S . 3!5 3-3 194 126 RIVER VAU.BY ............,l-1 17 fB 3-3 87 223 4-2 100 108 Waren Loc:al."'"""""'""'().2 14 S3 ().6 Athcns ...............................0-3 21 131 28 238 ().6 34 2S6 Marieaa.......... ".................0-3 28 154 I Gallipolis 446· 7283 ' . Jackson 286-7484 1011 Free 1-800-458-6844 " , . Dm;-...,.,-..... 1/ 1'11111111: lllllllt.-.n-lffl •ln·llff. lffllfl• fll-1111 . . . . #f • ' ................. ...,. ..... ' • Tu~ Tags. Tlli8 Fees extra. Rellale inr:!UCied In sale p11ce ot now Yehicio iioted -., IJ!IIllicable.On 8flP'OVed etedit. Notmponsibie !or i)1>0graphica! enors. " ' '·I �OH-Polnt Plaa•nt, wv ~ October 8, 1894 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH--Polnt Pleaiant, WV At the Marauders' homecoming, '\ Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C5 • · ·• . Wellston outpace~ Meigs 34-14 to drop·hosts to ~500 carried twice in the driYC for 17 alive on a pass interference perialty ' yardsandilsocompldedan 18-)'lri on fourth down against Wellston POMEROY Wellston passtotlgbtendSbadWooders. givingMeigsafirstdown. · outsc:ored tddgs 14-0 in lbc IICCOild Meigs pulled. to within one point . Smith dove iJ! from two yards out balf 10 llreat open a ctoae game and when filrael Grimm found the end w1th 1:31 leftm the hall to give go on 10 defclt Meigs in 34-14 in zone from a )'11'11 out ~lb 4:221cft Wellston a 20-14 lead at Tri-Valley Conference football in lbc period. Aft« a bad snap, _the intermission. That drive was kept a action Friday evening at Bob pass lor the extra points was live on a questionable pass Roberts Field in front of a large mcompletc. Freshman Mau · interference penalty on Meigs on a Wm~ crowd. WiJiiams carried 1hree times in die lhild down, givin& Wellston a fJesb Se01or quartcrbac~ Lawrence ·drive for 37 yards. set of do_wns. The Golden Rciekds Ousley bad an outstanding game for Wellston made it a 14-6 scored two plays lilcr after Patton's .Golden Rockets, pickin& up 109 advantage when Troy Smiih sc:orec1 28-yard'scamper. ! yards on the ground in 13 carriea from azilnl out with 11:21 left in Wellston mcreased the lead to and two touchdown$ while the 6-0, the hal. Muntocb added lbc exira 27-14 with 1:47 left in the \bird 180-poWlder.bit nine of 18 in lbc air · points capping off a 12-play, 6Z- period when Ousley booked up with forl3lyardsandanolhcrseore. yarddrive. · with Pauon from IS yards out, ~ellston too~ adnntage of a. . Butlhc Marauders .CI!"'C back to Murdoch added the extra points. Me1P. fumble to J11111P out on 10!' 7- · ue the game when W!Jiiams seon:ct · That 10uchdown was set up when 0 w1th 8:48 left m lbc first penod. from four yards out With S:071eft. m Brent Hanson got off a 26-yard Ousley scored from a yard out the half. Hanson booked UJ! w1th punt, giving the Golden Rockets lbc before ~ryan Muntoch added the c;ass Cleland for~ exllll pomts to ball o~ the Marauder 31. Hanson cx1111 points. The score capped off a tie lhc ~· cappmg ~a 16 play was hiii!S he got the ~unt off, but four-play, 38-yard drive. Ousley 58 yard drive. The c!rlve was kept the o~ficial ruled that 11 was not a .roughing 1bc punter He was By DA'VE RADts SentineiC~nt ." 'r . I' .. ,· ·~ . .v .. j .'' Cbesbire. Tbe Ironmen's 55.0 blanking, fueled in plirt by bolding tbe Raiders to oae rusbiag yard, extended tbeir winning streak to six games. • (Times-Sentinel pbpto by G. Spencer Osborne) CORRALLED - River Valley running back Abe Hais1op (35) flods IUmself corralled by Jackson linebacker Cbris King (33) willie some of King's teammates move in on tbe pla,Yin tbe sec- . ond quarter or Friday nigbt's.SEOAL game near . At the Raiders' homecoming, . . Tum Sadllel Stlllr rosrung effort- Jackson's tilih touchdown. Jenkins' Scoring summary River Valley's 56-yllrd toochdown run onr second- . B~t Maulicws' it exceeded CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - SS- combined rusbing lllld pessJgg10181s and-four situalion dwing lbc series Jackson: Matthewa 14-yd. run 0. Hasn't this bappened before? - and the running of tbe King mentioned in lbc paragraph (kick failed), 7:S3 1st qtr. Yes, it bas. · brothers (scnicl' fullback Chris and was called back of a River Jackson: Matthews 13-yd. run River Valley's Raiders, stung by sophomore tailback Johnny) don't VaUey holding perialty. (Halllr:iclt), 3:lllst qcr. that score in tbe previous week's "begin to tdllbc tale of how Jactson • Three of Jackson's five fustJacbon: 118fety,l:061st qcr. game against Miami Trace, were overpowered River VaUey. half possessions startcCi in River Jackson: Matthews S-yd. run bealea by dial count f~ lhc second • Five of lbc seven Raiders who valley territory. One of the adler (Halllr:iclt), 11:!17 2nd qcr. straight week, but Ibis time it ww ran the ball had negative yardage, two started atlhc Jackson 48, while Jackson: Boggs 24-yd. run (Hall the fackson lmnmen administering which came in large part from the other (the I.ronmen's ~ourth) kick),4:222ndqcr. the whuppin' at the Raiders' Jackson's 13 for-loss lacldes. River started at the guests' 17. River Jackson: Chris King 1-yd. run ~game Fridiy night. VaUey had only one pa1oession· dull VaUey. on lbc olbcr band, started at (Hall kick), 2:49.2nd qtr. "E g came toselbcr." said lasted longer Jhan four plays in its own 30-, 33-, 18-, 26, and 2SJ~: Johnny King 3-yd. run Jackson Jim Reynolds, whose which a negative-yardage run yard lines in lhc fust balf. • (Halllr:iclt), 4:21l3rd qlr. charge~ reiJ!ained .unbeaten and wasn't tallied. That series, ,wbich "We playe«! .Jw:d. but we didn't · .Jack~n: Chris King 8-yd. run stayed'Ued With Gallia Academy for came at the start of the· fourth play well," Slid River VaUey bead · (ldck failed), :09 3rd qtr. first i~ the Southeastern Ohio quart~r, covered SS yards- a coach Jack James, \V~ crew wiD . .Jack.son: Rippeth Sl-yd. run -4thlellc League. "The way they roughmg•the·passer ~ty against turn its attention to .tunmg up for (kick failed), 7:33 4111 qlr. were playing lbcir defense, we c:ould- Jackson was responsJble for moving . wlilit'fllllY be ItS last game of the Tea'm "statlstlcs ' get to lbc ourside," Reynolds said of the ball IS yards to lbc Jackson 20- year if tho teachers • strike in the .JJis team's success with running _yard line, the closest the Raiders ¥01 GaUia County Local School District sweep plays. . to the end ZOne - befoie sen10r rakes effect. Deparhpg! J £E 'However, it was the straight- tailback Jason Jenkins fumbled. F'ust downs ....................IS 7 ahead running of ciuanerbact·Geoff · • Heartbreak hotel: Cornerback • This week's agenda has River . Matthews, a 6-foot-3, 210-pound Richard Fuller picked off · a VaUey lniVe~ 10 Marietta to play senior, that iot lbc Ironmco on 1bc Maahews pass near lbc end zOne on lbc Tigers, wbilc JackSon 'will host board. He 101 their first tbree . the first play of Jackson's last Wam:n LocaL·. . touchdown• while the defense possession of tbe fmt half, but a OpRtp 1111111 • · · _ _ ... in a ... ,_ 011an end zone ,_,._inteR -·~nullified· J-..._ · 1 "'',_ •. ,.--erence .-1t. _,.,..................15"21 13 6 • 55 sack of Raider quarterback Dav1d Three plays later, bris King River VaUey ..........0 0 0 0 = 0 Kelley late in lbc first quarter. charged i!' Jrom the one to get . . I J:::S - - - Meeting _old friends. -- so (8 ScrimmaF plays ...........56 TCJtal yarcls ...................36S Rushing att.-yds. ..:.43-346 Passing yard.s ................. 19 ' ·. ••:~ • • •• • ·. . B;r oOu11 Host Sports Editor POCA. W.Va.-Possibly inspired by lbc faciOrics in the 1oackground, foP!'~ .. fourth-milked lootball" team marched up and down die field Friday night like a weU-oiled machine, and even by balftime there was liUie left of lbc Point Pleasant Big Blacks. Not even lbc customary. plumes of smoke were left as evidence of the Big Blacks visitiO Putnam County as lhc Dots siOI'IIIcd to a 20-0 balflime lend and eventually a 33..() sbuiOut of lbcir visitors. . "Again I was pretly disappointed with our performance," said Point Pleasant coach Steve Safford. "Obviously we played Q good football team tonight, this is no knock on Poca, but we just can't control the line of scrimmage at all. I'm not ~ore if we have any good running backs because they haven't had any time 10 run. Tonight we cried to throw the ball some, but we had lbc same problem." ·; From stan to finish, and even a1 halftime both Point Pleasant and foca fans were treated to the Jimmy Cook show. Last year's . ·'' • The Dart Target System. ·•·i ·. Indoor Archery ·''.. Like You've . ' 1.' Never Experienced. :,.· .. ..• 1t's the rage of the archery ·;: il\4ustry. The Dart'Illrget · System. The first interactive .,· video target system developed·specifically for ., · in4oor a.rdjery. Real life . ·· stiinulated hunting sequences ·•' challenge and enhance all levels of abilities. It's as live as you can get. · And you can only get it at our " place. Call us today for noclc ~ times and more information. CHECK OUR LOW PRICES ON WILD BIRD SEIDl Prices good lhru Oct. 15, 1994. i Deron's R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. Albany, Ohio second rushed team for all-slate three running first bac~ h~lf touchdowns, and a two point conversion, 167 yards.(not including a 66 yard touchdown gallop that was called back), was named Mr. Dot or something to that effect, and even saw his aunt win the split the pol -· 398 W. Main 912-21.14 Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 594-3780 " The Store With MAJJ Klncll of Stuff" for Pete, Stabllll, Larg. a 8,..11 Anlmala, Lawne l G.-den.: ..lor . :fl.,.,,,..,,,1'.c/,,,, ~IOOWIIOOOOCMM~oooM~~IOOOtCIIOOOtclooootDOOOOIDOOooNOoi L---;...__--~---....J ·1: ••.• 1 •• .... ... John Millloan (rlgbt), a retired Gallia Academy High School teacher, basketball and golf coach, waits for Mike Shaver, one of bls former golfers from the 1970s, .to sink a putt during tbe .' . . . •·.t • SALE STARTS SALE ENDS DEC. 1, 1994 rrFie (jift cf a Lifetime REMINGTON SLUGGER · I oz. Hollpw ·Point · Rlned Slug Loads Flat S-Pack • 12, 16,.20 GA. 5 Pack Rifle Slugs REMINGTON SLUGGER" ,. ·RIFLED SLUGS High-velocity magnum .and short magnum Slugger loads - two ·or the fastest rined slugs ever made • Speed$ up to 1760 fps · • F1aller 11'1\Jectory • Les5 wjnd dedection. '· .• Made lu U.S..A. . ' Oc:tober 11 Natkl\al BJeUt cancer Awamtess Month. wtn t h 9 worn• In thli «Kri'Y develop b<eaot c:Moer. r t'olm II) the eaitlal poosl~ stqe, chances for ~are 'better than 90pe!C8\t. . ·• 1he IIIIIIIJ1\0IIWI, an x-ray o( the bc'east, CNJ RVeal smalii\I)IC!II up to .._ years beroR they CID be 1'1!11. .. • 40 and older should have a memmosnun evel)l - \o ·. twO years, and wanen over-50, amual!y. · To schedule a nwnmopm ~at 1'1-w Valley HasP.nif, Clll . ;" llllllloloay 5ervlteJ at (304) 67s-.4M), m. 283. You v.11 need a • Women • phylldon"s order. lfyou don~ ' - a penqw Fhllft "'' (d ~at (30t)67Sot PVH (675-1784). • -- · . ' -- fo ~6 r ~a..=~!=tc!it~c:! J2 air for 92 yards lllld an interception. Paul Pullins caught foJII' passes roc 47yards andCielandaddedtwofor 19, while Mite Marshall had two r~ 16 "l''m proud of our effort " a dejected Mite Chancey said ~ter the B~me. "You can'tl8ice 'n ay anythin from Wellslon. The are a good Tiley did the things to win, and we didn't. I'm hapey widllbc kids. They never gave up. The Marauders will 00.1 a very tough Nelsonville-York team this week, while Wellston travels to Belpre. .Jm. nUl/ Departmept l! ·firm d9wns,,,.,... ,,,,,}4 be getting tired of tlie hilling. Now that's not all of them, most of the kids are out there are trying there hllrdest. But we are going to make sure that everyone understands what kind of effort is needed, and if we don't get it some of these younger kids are going 10 play. Now some of these young players are still make young mistakes, which doesn't make me happy," said Saf· ford. The win moves Poca 10 6-1. and drops Point Pleasant to 0·6.. Point Pleasant will try to rebound next week in . their homecomin&. 831J!C against the number one tlam m Class AA Sissonville. M 10 Plays ................: .............70 52 Total yards ...................376 201 Rushing att.-yds .....42-1AS 31-109 Passing yards ............... 131 92 Comp.-att. ..................9-18 . 8-19 Interceptions thrown ....... 1 1 Punling-yds................ 1-44 4-108 2-1 Fumbles-lost .....,......... .!..() Point-Poca stats Opartcr Jlilll Point Pleasanl.......O 0 0 0 = 0 Poca.......................6 14 7 6 = 33 Team statistics Depgrtment fl! . flll:a F'ustdowns .... ~................6 18 Total yards ................... IOO 322 . Rushing att.-yds.......31·77 42-305 Passing yards .................23 17 Comp.-att. ..................2-15 2· 7 Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 SALE ~13,989 ' SALE ENDS OCT. 31, PROC~SS ' 1994 I '. " 1994 DODGE INTREPID mo~. · .. , cwan toolc a ~rback keeper rot 17 I I . ' III()Je, lllil ~ ~vcd MSRP '19,274 5 i0/22 STANDARD .22 SEMI AUTO -$139'' SAtE 16t 999 . ·MSRP '22,460 AUTOLOADING RIMFIRE RIFLE ___...., • ·sALE . " wheels an it-lock brakes, more. SALE .• ,• MSRP 1281141 ·~5,599 12 GA. ONLY MSRP 118,855 ., COMBO SILE$26 <SALE · ·. .. .. . ·.• • ..• .. ·~7,855 .•• HORTON CROSSBOWS Hunter Supreme • 1~' 999- ·.. SALE . HURRY - DON'T MISS SAVINGS UP TO -- . ,'J'be Bil Blacks siill found lbcm· sejvcs unable to move lbc ball, and PQca quickly toolc over at their own ·. 3{ yard tine. Seven plays later, the DOis were in the' elld 7.C)II!: aaain. Tllis lime CQok, Chris McUanahlll . ~ · Charlie Hartley did . lbc dain~Be Hartley ripped off runs of . n,and ·six yards ~CSP,~Clively. Me-~ PIOII (JM) 675•2tU • UICIID 1111 TO 811M COim MlltiOIIII . . POIII WI 21110 ~ I · ·Ql .R UGER MODEL.1300 ..• MSRP 114,989 S,4.LE NOW IN 2~. --- )_ Tri·County Sport Shop Fot WOikhs WGI'III!n. PVH aG'M rnarnrnopnt 6f!PO'Ifthalls an· 12:30-9 p.m. ~the monlh oiOctober. ,, • 8 •-------~~~~~~~~==~=~=~ . On first down, Cook took a han· doll aild bouced it outside the right elil. From there he oucraced lbc · POint Pleasant secondary to the ri4bt pylOn for a 12-0 lead. That ~ a' lbc.9:34 mprk of the second pcjiod. \\~ 6om !;< between defenders for a 23 . yard pickup on an option play before going in behind the left guard for his third score of lbc game. Cook tacked on a two point conversion run and the halftime score was set at20-0. Things didn't change much after lbc half eiliJer. Poca took the third quarter kickoff am . metbodicaUy, marched 60 yards in 10 plays for lbc.ir ~ourth touchdown of lhc night. Tins bme McClanahan kept the ball and snuck across the goal line. Seth Lyle tacked on lbc extra ·point, and the lead was up to 27·0 with 7:02 left in the third quar~r~. The final score came in the founh quarter as Briaq Forbes finally replaced Cook around the 2:00 mark. and burst through the Big Black defense for a. 16 yard touchdown run. II was a .simply the end 10 a unpleasant tr1p for the Point Pl~nt team .. One bright spot m the contest, was the performance of ~me young Point Pleasant players. We have some young ki~s ~at can play. They are eager to get 1n there and show what they can do. Tonight some of them got that chance. Some of the older kids may •Poca s first pa1session saw f.illback Heat11 Null and Cook ccimbine for 4"4 . yards wonh Qf ~ing as a fake plunge to Null aiIciwed Cook 10 race around the ri.ht side for the first score of l)le g!IJne. The extra point .try sailed wide right, but the Big Blacks were alieady in a fnmilinr.position d~.n 6i!l with 6:02 left in the fiist quarter. . :The rest of the first quarter toaW li# teams struggle 10 put any serious offensive threats together, bUt ~ the ~nd ~=r go! UIJ· dc!rway a Pomt p t IDISCUC gqve Poca another scoring oppor· . · tuniiy. Quarterback Will Gill was bjing to find split end Kris Gilley in the rigbt DaiS,' when in~~ he;_ foilnd Ji J . Roberts who intercepted lbc pass and returned it down lbc · Poca sidcii!Je to lbc' Point Pleasant Mammography 55 ' f::::•.with 13 earrie ~win~. early hours of tbe GABS letterman golf scnmble' · Saturday morning at CHffside Golf~Course. Tbe event was beld to welcome GABS letter winnen from all eras. (Times-Sentinel photo) 10-9-94 I lbc Rusbina -Jimmy Hell 2-27; Grady 5-35; ~n 6-10. Rushing- Cook 15•167: Null . Pauin1- Gilll-7,l2 yds., 1 Clanahan mt; HaUl 8 11 yds ~; ~ ~ 1_6 17 Recei~i~g - ·stewart 1-12; . •.....1 · Pearce 1·11. · yds., Harless 0-l . flii:&Dma£6:ll Team statistics · p~ca kee_ p$ Point ~_leasant wi~less by getting 33-0 win • IT'S H'EREr' :~~ 20% · >~·~3-:·Marauders llliPI "m•pt Ill Bledr• tA:6l Wellston: Ousley 1-yd. run (Murdoch kick), 8:48 1st qtr. . Meigs: Grimm 1-yd. run (pass failed), 4:22 1st qtr. ' · Wellston: Smith 1-yd. run (Murdoch kick),li:SI 2nd qcr. Meigs: Williams 4-yd. run THE MARSHALL PLAN is to stop tbe unidenlirJed Wellston run- . (Hanson pass 10 Cleland), S:07 2nd ner from contiuuing his addition to first-down yardage, as Meigs . qcr. · defensive back Mike Marshall (left) tries to do during Friday nigbt's · WellsiOn: Smith 2-yd. run, (run homecoming game at Bob Roberts Field, wbere the Golden Rockets failed), 1:31 2n~. spoiled tbe Marauders' home opener ~litb a 34-14 decisiou . (Pboto by Wellston: 0 y IS-yd. pass to Dave Harris) Patton (Murdoch kick),l:47 3rdqcr. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Wellston ~ Ousley 14-yd. run Crossword Puzzle Answer (Murdoch·kick), S:21 4th qtr. • and Ryan Stevens (6) during Friday night's TVC Ohio Division game in Pomeroy, whe .·e tbe Golden Rockets jetted away wltb a 3414 victory. (Pboto by Dave Harris) "HEADING UPFIELD - Meigs ~ecelver CUI Cleland (26) turns the corner aad tries. to aet away from Wellston delellders Mark Poster (24) .,• GET YOUR BIRD FEEDER NOW 49 Statistical leaders 0 · Rec:elvin1- Harless 1-14; Coot 6-35 1-3. Scoring summary Jarlrn Igmmcp !6dll Rusbiq- ~ 14:11~;2 1Ds; Boggs 11-64, 1 TD; Ouis King 10-!17, f:to; Rippeth 1-Sl. l-TD; Johnny King 3-29, 1 TD. . P.alllBI - Matthews ' 3-S, 19 yds. . R'ceiYing - Chris King 2-18: Boggs 1-1 Interceptloos caught- Cusick . OUR FALL SHIPMENT OF WILD BIRD FEEDERS IIOW 011 DISPLAY. AiSO SQUIRREL FEEDERS S interCeptions thrown .......2 Penallies-yards ...........4-26 WeUston .................7 13 7 7 • 34 Meigs .....................6 8 0 0• lio 1-0; BoggS 1-0 .: Fumble recoveries - Bolden, ·' Billiter II. two othen in traffic, • . shaken-up on the play but the junior ·laterretumedtoacOO.:. Wellston cloacd out the scoring with S:21 ~ in die coniCal when Ousley from 14 v•nt~ out. Munloeb added tile li'l points tocloleldlhc . ~ . lbc Golden Roc:bts ~ . gave n.,.,_.1 ~ 34.111( ~, receJVCrs wae nu 3• OuarterJmaLt 29-1 68' JlbuiallgBefdenCJ:ll : Cornp.-au. .........:..........3-S 4-17 lniCiteptiCIIS thrown .......0 2 · Rusbinl - Jason Jenkins .64; : Fumbles-lost ................3-3 64 Haislop 7-23. : Penalties-yards .......ll-llS 12-7S Pusin&- Kelley 4-IS, 68 yds., • Punting ..................... JIOIIC 4-9S 2 inL; Rucker0-2 ; .Reeeivlna' -:- Spence 2-44: .. SwiiZet 1-12; Haislop 1-2. Statistical leaders Fumble recoveries - Barneue & two othen in craflic. - Just ArrivedI AND SAVE • • . .. Jackso.n hands .River Val.ley 55-0 loss to stay undefeated. a~G. SPENCER OSBORNE :~ :: Valley Higill Scbool, as Haider defenden Jason Peck (5) and MIChael Spence (80) move in on ,tbe play. The Raiders' 55.0 los8 dropped diem to tbe .500 mark. (Times-Sentinel pboto by G. Spencer Osborne) '· . STOPPED - River Valley defensive back David Rucker (lower left) stops Jackson's Kevin Baxter (40) after putting Baxter down near tile goal line of tbe west end woe in tbe secoud quarter or Friday nlgbt's bomecominggame at River .. . 2 42!!! . '• • :· '3 :·.•· :: I .• .• • '·• .• ..• ·... •• I • • • >' .• ,. . . :•, .. ,, I ' . �. Pomeroy-4ilddlepOr1-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleua~ WV Page C6 Sunday 11mes SenUnel ABs r'heoywg('nthrosuqhatheplf bpyeyweew"'.lth n By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - It has · always seemed to be a jarrin~ contradiclion, that dow: BiD Belichick · ban~s out with rock ~Ion Bon Jov1. One can only suppose the Cleveland Browns' coach is a much more complex indiv.iduaJ than he lets anyone see. This clash o~rception with reality also applies to Belichick's footbaU ream, as the Browns have developed into far more than the one-dimensional, defensive-minded outfit one might expect from a Ionglime defensive coordinator. These Browns scm plenty, and they do it with style. "1 think people slill perceive us as an NFC type of offense, where you just go out there and grind it out and hope your defense stops the other team," running back Eric Metcalf said. "But who cares what people think? If people want to per- pe.~rce. ~t··o n ' October t,·,1884. of having a~ NFC-type~ otf~ns~;: l Alexander, he didn't 111m around to see Metcalf until it was too late. All Alexander had to do was give Glenn a little shove that let Metcalf slip into the end zone, finishing a 3 Glenn for paying Alexander that kind of attention. Alexander bad scored on an 81-yard catch-and-run against the Cardinals two weeks e,vlier, and he caught seven ~ for I05 yards against the Jets. · "Having guys with speed on lhe field · is an important thing," Belichick said. "Having a guy who can get them the ball down there is also important." That would be Vinny Testaverde, whose name Belicbick religiously includes in any discussion of the Browns' 4-1 recordtt.eir best start in IS years. The coach is so quick to compliment Testaverde, in Tact. that some con- "'·t-: :OJ~t~:·fault sider it a not-so-subtle slap at Bernie Kosar, the local hero restavcnlcreplaccdlastseason. ·· · But Testaverde himself downplays his own contribution to the = ~.~ ~-c:~':!tlt;7~ yards-in-the-air pass or anything like !haL "The big plays have come off individual efforts," Testaverde said. "One that comes to mind Is Eric Metcalf s touchdown against Indianapolis, where be catches a five-yard pass and turns it into a 50- or 60-yard touchdown. "What we're trying to tell him is 'Catch the ball, tum up the field w d get some extra yards.' When t.. did that, two guys missed him, one block downfield, and be broke it the rest of the way. We're getting a lot of individual second effcrts." , They atso· had ·Bon Iovi cheer- '"got Basic· & . POMEROY - A basic boatiD& Skills and IICIIIIaDship clasa IIJ)OII· sored by the U.S. Coast Guard Alllliliary will be held Oct. 20 at _7 · p.m. at St. Paul Luthenui Church m. Pomeroy. . Subjects include boat ~true­ lion and nomenclature; boat handling, safety and legal re9uirements, navigation rules, 11ds to navigation, piloting, marine engines, marlinspike seamanship, basic sailing, trailering, weather, ndiotelephone, inland waterways . and locks and dams. . . Tlting the course boat owners a S-10 pen:ent · ton boat insurance. In addition, llliyone who completes a safe' boating course before Dec. 31 will reccive 11 complimentary, one-year membership in the 500,000-.member lusociiiion. ~ The class is free, but an oplional 5Vorkbook may be purchased for · 51~ . " • To regisler for the course or f<a" !nore infoonation, call Bill Quickel Ill the Davia-Quickel Asency at 992-667~ or Jim Goodrich at 949- ." ~301. . ( ~yne Cente~ slat~ t RIO GRANDE - Here is the · . _top Meigs by ·two strokes · · ATHENS - 'The Meigs solf .team, anc hore d b'l. mate h comedalist Ben Ewing J score of 38, ·were .narrowly defeated liy two stro1ces in a non-league match with llie Alben~ Bulldogs last-week at the Athens Cotmtry Club. • Adam Kra,.,.,..,., .......... a good round of4l.farth~uders' next best net score in the dual, match with the BulldOJS. Other . scores for the Marauders m the varsity match were Clay Crow, post- ' ing a 44 - ·8 over par. Reggie Prau shot a 45, and. Dave Al)derson shot a 47,,while Mike Franckowiak shot a 49 to fmish out the Marauders' ' .~ sconn me OTORS, INC. Sunday Tunes-stntinel /C:I A_thens varsitY golfers class · J SAVE! Jack Cunningham of Athens shared medalist honors with Ewing with a 2-over-par-38 on the chatlenging Athens Country Glub course. ~ In the reaerve Platell, Mick Barr's43 !hC b[&lucar~· of~ match as was the .Mara-.o___. ........ ....,.... 8 193-183victol'yoverlbe~ . Barr was the match medllllt, followed in scmaslly Jllelf Warner, who shot a 46, on the par 36 course. Sean O'Brien and Gary Al:ree finished with 47slilr Map. Steve McCullough fmilbed wkli a 47, 9-over.par score, 8110. Rouncling ou~ the scores f<a" the Maud· ers ·were Joe HiU (52, +12), Mitt O'Bryant (56, '+20) and Itcob Davis (57, +21). The Meigs varsity will like (11ft in the State District Golf Toumament. at Valley View Golf Coune in Lancaster Tuesd&y CVC1W1J. The Manwdm are ~~their second state golf tour_nament appearance, • m the school hiSlOly. · . -.--------SponsbnMs---------WATER SAFETY - Jim aDd CarolyD val. Tbe two are sllOWD teac:hlnl a cWI to youtbl Goodrich o1 Redne, a member ol tH U.S. Coast . on tile Pomeroy levee. Tbe Goodrlciles ere.curGuard Auxiliary, were teac:hiDI water sllety l'eatly trying to Ol'lllllize 1 Coast Guard Awdliary classes to chDdren In CODjulldloD wltb Th._y, Chapter Ia the tri-county area. (Tlmes·SentiJJel ' Frldlly end Satun~:Ay's Bl1 B~d Sternwbeel Fest!- . photo by Jlnl Preemaa) Waterfowl population explosion expected to boost hur-ting, DOW says groups ailvimce _to the semifinal Golf ST. ANDREWS, Scotland (AP) and fmal stases Sunday. Gotr ;;... Fred CoupJes squandered a · LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla . three-stroke lead and the United States lost to Ireland at the Dunbill (AP) - Dave Stockton Jr. eagled his fmal two holes in an S-underCup, . When Japan beat New ~d par 64 that gave him the lead mid2-1, all four teams in Group One way through the $1.1 million Dis' were lied, and all four had an llQual ney Classic. chance of gaining the semifinals. In · He is at 12-under 132 for 36 today's last round-robin games, the holes, one stroke ahead of rustAmericans take on New Zealand round co-Iealler Rick Fehr, Jim Gallagher Jr., and Glen Day. and lreland meets Japan; The top team in each of~ four .JOHN- WISSE state. In ihe north zooe, duck hunt- black ducks. 4t the Univenity of Rio Grande's Br DtvidoD or WlldHfe . ing seasons are Oct. I ~·23 ~nd Lync; Center. . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Nov. S throu~b Dec. S, mcludmg ( Pitiless ceuter, large increase In water!owl !• • Sundays. Th.JS comprises. the 40i gymnasium ex~ted to increase bununa thiS day season for northern Ohio. ' and ncquelball courts fall,' the state Division of Wildlife Duclcs may be bun\ed in the t Today -1-3 and ~11 p.m. said. ' . south zone from Oct. 15·2~. ~ t Mood&)' -1a.m.-ll p.m. Waterfowl bunting seasons in Dec: 9 through Jan. 8. By utilizing Tuesday - 1 a.m.-11 P-tR· each of the state's three waterfowl the 'enlire north zone season and the . Wedaesday -7 a.m.-11 p.m. zones open OcL IS. second half of the south zone seaThursday -7 a.m.-11 p.m. . m~ment 461 SOUTH THIRD . In the Llike Erie goose zone, son, bunters could be afield as Frldey -: 7 a.m.-9 p.m. which was created last year and many as 11 days. · Saturdlly- 1-(j p.m. . ' encompasses the shoreline region, The Ohio River zone duck sea, Saaday, Oct. 1~- 1-3 p.m. seese may not be hlplted until Nov. son dates are OcL 15-~3 and J?ec· and 6-11 p.m. 15. · . 16 thrOugh Jan. lS, wh1ch provtdes ' -PoolThe U.S; Fish and Wildlife Ser- another seven· dsys for the watervi~ ~d its fall .flight index, wbjch fowl!!~. , . . Toclay-1-3 and 6-9 p.m. is an estimate of how many dUCks A 30-day bunting season must Moaclay- closed will migrate throUgh North Ameri- be retained in the Lalce Erie goose : Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. ca, is 11 million, well above the zone beeause of low numbers of.. : Wednesday -6-9 p.m. . 1~93 flight index of 59 million · the Southern James Bay population '· Thursday- 6-9 p.m. ducks. of Canaiia geese. The hunting dates •' · ·Fridlly -6-9 p.m. "Habitat conditions and the for this zone are Nov. 15 through ~ Saturdlly -1-3 }l.m. ! Suaday, Oct. 1~ .:... I-3 p.m. quality of wetlands resulted in an Dec. 5 and Dec. 24 through Jan. .increased prodUction of wat¢'owl 10. In llie south and Ohio River 6-9 p.m. · _ _ iJl 1993 8f!d 1,994," diviB~ chief zones, the goose hunting teason Richard Pierce said. The mcrease dates are OcL 15-23 and Nov. 19 i . Free-Miaht ~m bas improved hunting cipportunitics through Jan. 18. . . r Today-6-llp.DI. 'this year throush much of the Canada geese compnse the ' Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. natioo, be said. majority of Ohio's waterfowl bar· Tuesday- 3:30-8:30 J!.m . . Wildlife agencies in the 14 ~vest. with 46,430 birds taken last Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Si$S.ippi Flyway states were BIVen year. Ne~tt in popularity based upon Thursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. an option of retaining their 30-day harvest figures are mallard ducks. , Friday - 3:30-8:30 p.m, duck bunting .seMOIJS and increas- wood ducks, sreen-winged teal and . Saturdlly - 1-6 p.m. Suadlly, Oct. 16.;... 6-11 p.m1 · . ing the daily bag limit from three to four duc~s. or o~feri~a; a 40-day ·....:,_ season w1th a dsily lumt of tbref· . . • .Home athletic eveats · ducks: . · . BasellaU : Thursday - HPE 29304 class The wildlife agency said there ~ KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) ~eaJth fair in Gym No. 1•. noon-2 were 25 903 bunters hunting water- Bob Boone was hired as manager p.m. in Ohio last yesr. a decline of of the Kansas City Royals. Boone, : Saturday - soccer vs. Walsh, . 5fowl percent from 199~. The state's a calC~ in ~ ma~ for ~ 9 sea~p.m. total duck harvest 1!1 1993 was sons w1th Ph1Iadelph1B; Cal1forn1a 84,006, down 4 percent fonn 1992. and Kansas City, signed a _two-yesr i Notes: A Lyne Cenrer member- The average duck hunter took deal. He replaced the f1red Hal is required to use the facilities. home fewer tluin five ducks during McRae. • 3.8 V6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans ., AM/FM Faculty. staff, students and admin- the 1993 waterfowl season. · Pro footbaU stereo cassette, tilt and cruise, power istnltors are admitted with their ID Waterfowl bunters should note IRVING, Texas (AP)- t;;mmitt ~ . ' windows and power lock·s, air cond., only ducks may be hunted in Smith's hamstrins has healed · R~cquetball court reservations that Climate Cootrol,dual power seats, leather Lake Erie goose zone 11ntil enough that the Dallas Cowboys' ciao now be made one day ·in the interior, rear defroster, cast aluminum · Nov. 15, when geese also may be running back will start Sunday &dvance by caJiing 245-7495 local- hunted along Late Eric. The zone against the Arizona Cardinals. wheels. ly or totl-free at 1-800-282-7201, includes the ~ north of Interstate Tennis . 8 extension 7495. 80 from the Pennsylvania state line TOULOUSE, France (AP~ -:, . All guests are to be acconlp~­ to Interstate 75, then north to the All four French players wete elmunied by a Lyne Centec membership Micbigan stare line. nated in the quarterfinals of the holder and a $2 fee. .. . With the 40-day split waterfowl · $400,000 Toulouse Open tenni_s. seasons in· the north, south and · tournament: Ohio River zones this fall, a hunter Andrei Chesnokov defeated could hunt ducks for more days by Guy Forget: Am~~ican J~red "' · choosing different areas of the Palmer downed Ohvter Delattre' fl:hedule f<a" the week of Oct. 9-16 SAVE! SAVE! Outdoors . ' boating ir.g them on .in 'lndianapillis. Tho rc.cker and Belichict ha~ . ~ fr'..ends since Be1ichick was defensive cootdinator of the New York Giants in the 1980s. · The big plays have maske some statistics that might otherwise be disturbing to the Browns ~ Although they have outscored theit opponents by a margin of bettei than 2-1, they have been ou~ both on the ground and in the air. • The must worriscmc statistic of, all may be the schedule.. Cleve~ land's four victories have come at ainst teams that are a combined' S-14; coming up in the second half a'e road games at Philadelphia;' . IW!sas City, Dallas and Pittsburgh. ' "I feel' we have a good team.: and things are going our way.:' Metcalf said,00"But I feel we have the kind of team that can still get' better. We have so many people' who can get into the end zone.' · teams'can'tlcey on any one guy." ' THE GMC CENTER , • October 9, 1994 ceive us that way,let them." Cleveland has been adding speed ill If that indeed is the perception, the skill positions fa' seveni years, the Browns so far are exploiting it and it has begun to pay off. · "With a lot of speed, it makes beautifully. While they have allowed fewer pO\JitS per game the field bigger," said Metcalf, (I 1.6) than any otli~r team, their who thrives when he can o~ate quick-su!ke capability also has without a lot of congestion. 'With begun to raise eyebrows around the our guys running 40 or SO lards league. down the field for a pass, i they · Of the Browns' 14 IOUChdowns, get open, it could be a touchdown. seven have covered more than 35 If they're covered, a little dump-off yards. Tw9 of those have gone could tum into a long gain, because . more than 90 yards - ~etcaJf's the defense has been run off. That's 92-yard punt return in the season what having people with speed on opener at Cincinnati and Eric Tum- the field can creste." Case in· point: Last Sunday er's 93-yard interception return two against the New York Jets, rookie weeks later against Arizona. Cleveland bas scored a touch- Derrick A.Ie~der ran a fly patrem down from farther away than 35 down the right sideline, with Jets yards in four of its five games. The cornerback Aaron Glenn in hot only exception was the Pittsburgh pursuit. Metcalf, meanwhile, took a game - and that was the Browns • handoff from Vinnv Testaverde only loss. and headed down the same side. The-proliferation of big plays line. isn't hard to explain, Metcalf said. Glenn wall so preoccupied with DON .TATE p • '• ' PHONE 992-2196 AflODLEPOR'T, o\'\ ' "94" GMC'1ut.Yl1011 PICKUP · o., elr, only 7,CJC10 nilln. f" .sa,t.-ts.....:· 11• FORD COI70UR OL 4 DR• Sports briefs- 1192" CHEVROLEt 510 PICKUP V6, euto., air, Tahoe. ''93" OLDS CUTWS CIERA V6, auto.,a air and much more 9999 '5I . 2.5L DOHC. 6 cyl. engine, power steering, . power brakes, dual air bags, anti-lock bral!· ing system, auto. trans., air ' conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette. remote keyless entry system, cruise control, power windows and · power locks, casf aluminum wheels, rear defroster, front and rear carpet mats. TWO NOW IN INVENTORY ;rup "9 f, Auto., OLDS CU1WS SUPREME · alr,tiH, crulae, P.. win. & locke. 19~895 $1 ,695~.---. .--__,..~1,....,--;-...,.r. I · 1989 FORD IJ'AURUS GL 4 DR• \l Gallia junior ' ~igll notes... tilt steering wheel, cruise control, rempte mi~ors, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels . Extra clean, local car. ' ·•&,BIB ' • "89" CHEY. CAPRICE U BROUGHAM S10999 . 1190" ~HEVROLET CORSICA V6, auto.,a air, one owner. Loaded, only 35,000 mi., one owner. 1 5,995 ."88" HONDA ACCORD LX "92" BUICK CENTURY . Nice car, auto., air and more. V6, auto.,alr, l~ded. •s. I tts · . ... "86" ~~91 REGEIICY 5 *8/995 "92" VI, OL'S CU1WS SUPREME euto, elr, loededl 54;995 sa,99S ' . : BAST MEIGS - Hannan 1race•s football team shut down llastem 22-0 in the fust half and . ~eathered the Eag~' seconci-Jvrlf ~meback to win 22-12 Thiusda~ lllghl. . . ' Don Saunders' Wildcats (2-2), who concluded their three-gam~< road lllur, got on the board when Chad Michael ran 67 yards for a !Ouchdown and scored the foUow- . ing two-point conversion in .the first quarter. Then q1111terback Jeremy Davis, who completed .f\ve df nine passes on the day, fired ·~Quchdown passes of 32 yadrs to ~ufus Stanley and 10 yards to Josh Willford to go ahead 22-0. ' No individual statistics were aVutable f<a' Easleln; whith scored tOuchdowns it) the third and fOUrth Uarters, ' , Michael had. 112 yards to ICIIII DON TATE MOTORSr.INC. \ 6. 4·992·6614, 1~80.837·1094 , GalliiJii Houtl: llon..frl. I e:oo.a:oo "eHannaJI Trace will bc&in its three-game ho!)le stand on Thurs- . djly.-~L p agains~NorthGaUia. I Sat t.CI0-4:00 SUn. 1:GH:OO • l'lrlllel clllm twbiiiW , At Bidwell, Bidwell-~orter's :=8fll ~ ·-ypU~ban team swept . . a ~11iu j :n~eiih~ nigbL aw-BP.Win 15-5. KC'slql a~orers were ·)lime VanSickle (even ~inti) and Dinielle Mus-~(u). . ' The prec ' • edina seventh-aracle dale . ~~win IS-4, lSlio Bobc:ats' seuon atl-2. 13'15,1~ t• J \ ' I rt&ll' ., {· \ I ,.'. ~ 1110 FORD lANGEI XLT SUPER .CAB 4x4 . V·6 engine, P. steering, · P. brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, till steering, cruise control. air cond .. power wind· ows and ~wer door locks, chrome rear step bu~r. sliding rear window, cast aluminum wheels. 8 10885 ' .. 1987 ISUZU TROOPER It THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 2 dr, S speed, . . air cond., AM/FM/Cass, Raised Letter 1188 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR. 4 cyl. engine, autQmatic tr.ansmi,ssion. AM/FM sfereo radio. , · ~ •• )- , I V-6 engine, P. steer. , P. brakes, auto: trims., air cond ., AM/FM stereo cassette, · (614) 667-3350 • Call John Reeyes (614) 667-3350 42845 Stlte Acivte 7 Coolville, Ohio • !!::=::=:=:=~~ 14. 8 I iI •• • •' / �I • Pomerov" · Mlddteport-GaJnpon., OH-Potnt Pl'ttunt, • F' Wv ' ., ... .•, IIIII ;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii usiness f • . ~ omitnts-~'. Jtntinel Section B . OC'f'!~r·_! . . . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiii;;~,;_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' , . 1 ., 1 ,. .) . Ma.ny insurers take another look at trade paCt l:I: •' ' • I ' • - ~ - -• - ' ' • ' :t" step in improving the JliOSllC!:ll for business in Japan, A few years ago the Japanese ck:cided it was lime from the agn:em.:nt's provision for easier and ~ ~~ly' bec;atJse i.t's such a laige m~ . to deregulate their insurance industry 10 enhance uansparent product licensing,' said H. Edward lfait~gat 1t over the long term, the trade apee~petition. The third area was chosen as the fint way, chairman of Cigna. . ment will help us grow ~ ~ s~ and mtrosect?r to be liberaliZed- all but guaranieeing that ~ .Product approvals bav~ ~years in someeases, · ance Jl)lfket to~ COillpalllCS, bul )ll88liUIIUI1I . duce products faster, sa1d Dav1d !>uff~, a fore1gn companies and a few 110all Japanese fums said Hanway, beCause liccnsmg standards are hot · repiace4 euphoria tl!iJ put week II many k)okiiiiQib· ~e~ for Ch'!bb. ~'! one of f;ive Arnencan lhal dominate the bnslfte!JS would lose their grip. always made public and foreign companies are often Cl' loolt a& the P!ICl • . . 1~1'! t!J8l !JBs a Slgnificantpreseuce ,'!'Japan. The trade agreement calls ftt Japan w c!ereguialll made to consult about new product plans with : After 1~ m~nths of negouauons, the Japanese But !* will take a ~\llll~ of Y~· . ~lher sec~ of the insurance business~ before tackdomestic companies who can lock them out by g~.10 sunplify the appoval process fa~ (J!Od· Amencan comp~uues wlll c_o~unue to be mcbe ~g the third area, which protec!S American compating the govemmentlD change standards. • · and leave alone the niche marltet for specialized players, concentratmg on specialized products that rues, at .least for now. But when the third sector is · The Japanese have agreed to publish standards . insurance ~ts-the Ol!iY insurance mar· Japanese companies doo't offer, sue~ as supplemcn~ dcn:guhited -.no lime frame has been established, and give fore~~~ompanies equal access to reguiato.tet m Japan where foreJgD compames have been able tal health. COVCJ'!Ige for catastn?Phic ill~ and per- butiiiSurers believe it will take at least a few years- ry 111Jidclines. ' "compete. · · . sonal accident IIISurance. Theu sector IS mown·as domestic companies will be able to inovr in The trade ~greemeut also calls for liberalization of. ~ In the I!Jort term, the pact should malte it easier the ''third area." ''In due course that area will becom~ open to rate and polic~ regulation of cenairllines of business AR!er!'an companies to int.od~ new products · · Foreign comp!U}ies haye been shu~ _ou_l of most · other companies," said GQRion J. Clon.:y, president insurance, such as fire insurance and boiler and the limited area w~ they ,now~: . mark;ets for traditional hfe ·&lid nonhte. msurance of the International ~urance Council, a Washingmachinery insurance. Longer term, the Japanese '-- •t , The a~ment ~111 do httle. m the 1mmed1~te i!roducts because of ~mplex and secreuve regula- ton-based group lhal represents U.S. insurers abroad. · agreed to deregulate nearly all insurance markets. Jllture to help Amencan ~es ~ a larg~r uons.., ' . . . . U.S. companies are focusin~ on the positive. With Hanway estimates that the provisions will allow ~of the overall $320 billion Jlljllllk'llle 1IISI,UIIliCC • 'l'h6 f~!gn !'l'urers_ currendy control 3 ~nt, a simplified new product application proCess, insur- . foreign companies to capture $1 billion in new busi~, , . . . ·. or $8.8 billion m l!femmms, of. the Japanese msurers should be able to introduce new kinds of insurness avec three to five .years. . ~ Tbal s bei:••se the Jlljlllnese ~ still C~?D~idaing ~ rnarlte~ Amenc_an coptpam~ have most of the ance and offCf better deals that could enhance their "The agreement will help us to gro_w more quick,. ~ow and when to deregulate .theu own m'surana; b~. With $8.4 bii!IOD.m prem1um~. . niarkel share. ly than we would have been able to Wltl1out n." SBld . . .•.which _would open 11111!0" product areas~ . Fums tha~ have SJI!DICI!Rt operaut.ns m Japan "We expect to see some benefits fairly quickly Hanway. J~ uonal life and health msurance to fore1gn mclude Am~ Family Life Assuran<.e of Colum· · . ,mnpanies, . bus, Ga.; Corp.; Chubb; Allstaoe Corp. and ~ ' t.J.S. insurers say lhe.agreement is 211 important Unum LifeCJgna Insurance ~o. 'By KAREN.GULLO • AP B1u!Hft Writer . .. . . NEW YQRK - ~ wlially app~ the tnlde apeem~t ~ Will open t!'e Japanese m~- 1r t, l '' ... ~ ' -,,;, )~. 5 ~ 1994 TEMPO GL AM/FM Cass., Air Cond., Tilt, Power Locks. Total before discount: $11,910 $9,995 GT, Loaded! Total before discount: $25,025 GT, Loaded! Total before discount: $19,610 $21 995 $16 995 ' ALL VEHICLES ~IS7ED · AR.E f.f NEw · • • 1994 RANGER SUPERCAB . ~· G:ALLIPOLIS Nabil Fahmy, .D., Ph.D., recently joi!!ed the olzer Clinic Internal Medicine •partrnenL Dr. Fahmy brings with a diver!IC and extensive riledi· ~tgrouna. . . Dr. Falul!y joins Holzer Clinic m the Mount Carmel Hospital temal Medicine Residency· Pro: p i n Columbus. Pri()r to enter·~~ !)le Intemal Medicine )XOIInlll ...Mount Cannel, Dr. Fahmy W8l a *esearch Fellow at Cross Cancer Jtpitute at the Univenity of Alber- Dual Air Bags! Was $8,240 $7,295· 1987 ]EEP.COMMANCHE PU:.................. $3,500 - 1992 SABLE GS, loaded! ........................... .$9,800 . . . . '. ~ - -: - 1990 OLDS CUTLASS INTERNATIONAL ..... $7,995 1988 CROWN VIC LX, loaded! ................. $3,995 . . 1991 .F-150 XLT ..................................... $8,995 1990 AEROSTAR EXT, auto, air .......... ;.•_.:. $6,750 · , • , .~ .l ' I· . , ' , 1 1l· .• 1987 F-150, low miles! .......................... :. $5,"995 1994 AEROSTAR WAGONS, loaded! ......... $15,995 5.8L, Autp, Trailer Pkg., Loaded! Total before discount: $29,330 .. .. . •' "' . .. . 1994 THUNDERBIRD LX . V-8 Loaded! Total before discount: $18,105 1994 TEMPO GL, 4 dr. loaded! ........ :........ $9,995 .. .·$21-,995 . ' $15'995 1994 TOPAZ GS, 4 dr., loaded!-. ................ $9,995 1994 TAURUS GL, 4 dr.,loaded! ............. $13,995 1994AER ~R --EDDIE BAUER 1985 Sf,JBURBAN .......... :.................... :... $1,500 1974 CHEVY)~TON, Drw.aflat bed .. ~~ ....... $1,995 1985 ESCORT WAGON ........ :.................. $1,000 4x4. Quad Cpts. Chairs, Leather, Loaded! Total before discount: $28,266 1995 CROWN VIC Air, Cruis.e.. PQW~[ Seat$,.AM/FM Cass. Total before discount: $22,280 $18,995 $23 '995 . .. • ...•• .•• • 1994 F-SERIES TRUCKS ~ '; · 1994 ESCORT LX SPORT $1:0 '.995 • •• . ENTIRE INVENTORY 1995 WINDSTAR WAGONS !Irs. Auto, Air, Power Windows, Locks Total before discount: $22,340 .$1 '9 495' SAVE THOU-SANDS!!! . Tax & Title Extra *Dealer . REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE Power Moon roof, .Air, oaded! Total before discount: $13,360 •' ' • • •• .. ~·· '··' SAVE THOUSANDS ON ·FORD CONTOURS NOW·. IN ...' • ... · ~ •• ~TO,CK ·. • • • ·. .• 244 South Church St. • ••" ., • •• • :I . ., ..1 'I , . I I r F-SERIES~ ·· Rjpley, WV 1~soo~964~3673 ~ •• I . stoclts if you are focused on achiev: ing maximum growth and have a long lime hqrizon. But there .are bumps along the road. The oye:all upward trend is comforting, but the pealts and valleys·It ~re ~ remind us that investing in stocks has . Bonds. Typi-· its ups and downs. If you were pac ily' . being a . tient, however, you would have beeil 1 IS a more rewarded. For many people. espeservative ap- : · cially those who have a shorter lime ' b 'than bein to invest (say, five years) investing :. oWner. ~ only in the stoclt 11181ket might be too ubuyabond,you'reloaningmoncy roc;ky. If lhal's a concern ~fo~r, ;"~= -· the government a" to a corpora" then you might want to' add . tliiD. money marltel inslrUments to your , . A bond is basically an IOU for the · portfolio to help reduce the fluctua~ney loaned (referred to as princitions in your results. . p§1 or capital) plus,in most cases, pay • What about selecting both stoclts y~u interesllnvestors who are inter- and bonds? After all, in five of the etedincurrentincomeandpreselYa- last 10 years, bonds had higher an· · ~n of capillll a principal are often nual to1111 returns than stoclts. (Over airactcdto .bonds. thepast30calendaryears,bondsbeat ~ Therisbofinvestingiilbondsare stoclts 13 ~mes.) rfatedprifuarily II> changes in Inter· Sillql _y<:U can't predict whether ~rates. When interest rates move stocltsorbondswilldobettcryearby ~W~her, the prices of bonds generally year, it maltes sense to consider-a J~elower. And when interest rates diversified portfoliQ of both stoclts 't:line, bond prices usually rise. and bonds. You can take advantage ,, Stoclts. When you buy a stock; of the long·term growth potential of ~u become a part:Owner in ihe stocliswhilebcnefitingfromtherela· · pany that has issued the stock. ti·1e long·term stability which can be canpayinvestorsintwoways. provided by bonds.. li'Sl, companies that issu~ stoc1c · How much rislt are you taking "-!~distribute income by paying clivi- when you invest? Can you reduce lflnds. Second, if the company pros- rislt? Experienced investors know lhal the shares. the.mselv\'-5 can in· risltand potential reward go hand-in~ in'price. · hand. That's why they are Willing to ~ InveStors seeking this type of re- put up with the fluctuations· they tt'n are interested in growth of capi- er.perience when investing. tt,.5ometirnes ~erred to as capillll · They try to reduce their ris1ts by .............. · · If the com= does foUowing two .ltey guidelines: (1.) "!1'"·;-iatlon. · Divers . ify your holdings. When IWiy, o_f ~·the may doc . reese m pnce. people talk' about using diversifica.tion as a means of reducing invest· : Is it better to be a jqaner1tt an meptrisk, whatlheylll'Creallysaying owner1 Thill dq,encb 011 a vanety of is; "Don't put all your eggs in one factors, including how many yeats baslteL" (2.) Invest for the long term . will pass before you need YOD{Inoney Looking llleachoneyearperiod since aridhowmuchrisltyouarewilling\0 1926, the U.S. stock marltet closed bear in exchange for the po~d,il higher raiber than lower about .70 ~wards. · · ·,., '" , · pen:ent of the lime. , . • you can start to make your decJ~ j In any ten year period die marltet siOn by Jooliing at some exatnpleS c~ higher 97 percent of the time. frOm the~.., Hiltory is the only Inanyt.wentyyearperiodsince1926, e~ whic:h investon can a diversified stock· priolio made ~w. However, it ma'Y not~ ·money lOOperte~~tofthelime. ittclf. It can only ser,Ye II I guide. TliesemuilsillUSIIIte the impoi'HJ$10r)' hiS sbowR stocks~ dooe tance of 'nilintalning I iong-ICI'III . bqlterlhanbondsj)l'savingsaccounu·,-. penpectivewhenconsideringinvestoverlbeiODJternl-ln fact, thelongcfr m.:ots ·in stock. It's timq, not timing, lbClimeperiOdyouCOIIIplntheJII(ft that makes the differeli:e. • dieinllic llie cliff~ bas be\lll. · J.IY ClldweU Is u Investment ,: This mlte..t pcnuasive CI!IC for Broker for The Ohio Compuy In bt&llclin&~invelllnent portfolic)With Ia GaWpollil olllce. · By BRUCE WILLIAMS . them oversee the comctioil. Either ment with some type of commerThis is a touchy situation. I way, I wouldn't put up with this cia! establishment that doesn't use don't lite to blow the· whistle on nonsense -for an unnecessary their ltitchen lOa maximum. For people because ,I don't like that momeul Unless she cooperates, go example, in the area in Florida done to me. But my ne7;t-door straight 10 the Health DeparUnent, where !live, there are many, many ncighlxn, who have recently occurestaurants lhal serve only breakpied their new hom.:, have a very DEAR BRUCE: I know you've fast and lunch. They are closed by serious septic tan1t problem. It real- dealt with this before, so for_give three in the aftern0011 and have the ly doesn't distress them beduse me, but I really thinlt I have the ltitchen facilities; all of which are the lealtage flows directly out of grealeSl oatmeal coolcie into which li~enaed. If you coul!l find an their property, through tall grass anybody )Jas ever sunk.a tooth. In establisluneut such as this, you may , ~ which they don't maintain, and addition, I can create several other br able to rent their lcitchen and do onto my property. products that are bettcr than any· y •or baiting in the evening in a The problem is that my lot is thing you can buy in a baltery or f~lly licensed facility. Anything entirely maintained, where my reStauranL . lhal you pay them in rent would be neighbors only cut the grass half The· problem is that, Jike many found money for them; and for way back on theirs. This means young couples, my husband and I you, no expense in terms of equipthat untreated sewage is flowing.. are very short on money and I have ment and all of the things that are into my yard. When I spoke to my responsibilities for young children attendant to an operation of this neighbor about it, she said she was as well. I would like 10 bate these lcind sorry, but there is. nothing she can things in my home and start a liule You shoukl. however, bci catain do. She claims the septic tan1t had route to restaurants and specialty to have product liability insurance PROMOTED ~James D. been approved recently by the shops. One of my friends said that in case someone alleges they Reynolds was recently pro· health authorities so she was m the you have stated lhal while this may became ill on yotD" producL Many a moted to maintenance superclear. I hesitate 10 call ihe Health make good reading material for the successful enterprise· has started . visor at the Oblo Valley Elec· Deparunent, but can you see anolh- ·last century, it does not apply very small; and it's true, many started in tr-ie Corporation's Kyger er aliemative1-"- RJI:, Somerset, aptly to· this one. wouUtyoUf&re to Motlier Jones' IRlme ·titchen. But 'Creek Plant In Cheshire. N.J. expand on that? I hope you won't the home kitchen days, if not comReynolds joined OVEC In shoot me aown.- M.R .. Rock· pietely over. are ct:W~inly ..num1956 as a Iiiborer. The follow· J ford,DI. ~red. It may be that your area is ing year, be traDSferred. to the DEAR R.B.: You sound like a DEAR M.R.: It is not my place an exception. Check with your . main~aoce department. In very, very nice person to have next in life to shoot you down, only to' local health authorities. But on hal196 ,,. was promoted to door and a lot more understanding acquaint you with the facts. In most 81.r.e, 1 would be much more com, · main nee·mecbanic:-C, and than I would be, particularly with jurisdictions, you may not prepare f<,.1able working out of a commerIn 196 , to maintenance the insensitive 1111swer !hat your food for public COIIIIIl!IPUon in a c~tl facililv, Jllethanrc-B. In 1978, be proneighbor gave you. Not only insen- home kitchen. I lhinlt the reasons · . · Jiace.'WIUiam ill a writer for .. cressed to maintenance sitive, but · cl~ly erroneous. She are obvio.....Yo1,1 menlioned you ' , Nm,.pel!, Ealet:l!rife Aaociamec:balllc·A. Reynolds and his does have a responsibility whether have linle children. While they are ti011· wife Carol reside In Pt. Pleas- ·she wallts to accept it or not. The lovely to behold, sometimes}hey (Sead your questions to: ant. · fact that the tanlt was inspected and ctn be unsanitary little creatures, Smart Money, P.O. Box 503, approved,doesn'tgrantherpennis· . w;th their colds anll runny noses. Elfers, FL 34630. Questions or s1on to hav.e her sewage flowing And, of course, many homes, general interest will be answered onto your property. I would advise including my own; have 'a peL For ill future columns. Owing to tile her of lhal facL She has been mis- these and many other very sound v0lume or mail, personal replies infonned. and you might want to reasons, most jurisdictions require cannot be provided.) get iqformation to support your a commercial kitchen to prepare (For information on bow to . point of view. goods for resale and it ·would be · communicate electroaically with It would be. less expensive and difficult for me to .argue with that tt.is columnist and others, ronless aggravating for her to corra:t position. ta.:t America Online by calling l· the problem than to have you conWhat I have suggested to others 800-827-6364, exl8317.) · tact the health. authorities and make is that you try to make an "arrange- Mont" Ideas . ::;cto:!r 1985 FORD ECONOLINE ........................ $1,500 .••' . JAY CALDWELL l When you invest, you're essentijfiy either a "loaner" a an owner. \then you buy a bond. you are mak:.11.. Joan B · · DOli a · uy a 1988 FORD ECflNOLINE, lo~ miles! ........ :$3,500 • · ynecology at Sl Luc Hospillll in ntreal, Canada. He earned, his . .DoctorBle fiJJm the F8cul· ·If- of Medicine, Cairo University, · ~.Egypt. He furtllmd his eduby earning a Ph.D. in rinology at the;Faculty of 'DR. NABIL FAHMY uatc Study and Research at the versity of Alberta in Edmonton, . years of experience as a family Medicine/Genersl Practitioner. The ~ Dr. Famhy's background Doctor is a membrz of the Amllri· · eludes a minimum of two years can College of Physicians, the Resic~Mcv ttainjng I . Obstet· ... J!pptian Medieal Syndicate, the rbiCvll"tcol #• • 'lilii 'Fiiiii!y Pric- Cilnildian Fertility and Andrology e at Bom::sltate Health Board Socie!f. and the Nigerian Medical 'tals in Nigeria, and General ' CounciL . . g~ry_ and Family Medicine at Dr. Fahmy, his wife, Hala, and Ministry of Health Hospitals in his children, Carol and Michael, . Dr. Fahmy also has three reside inpallipolis. oaners and· owners B} 1992 F-150 SPORT ................ .................. $9,995 •• i~~ vestment Viewpoint . 1994 SABLE GS, 4 dr., loaded! .............. ;.$13,995 . eneral internist oins Holzer ·C linic NOT FACTORY CARSIII NEVER TITLED!!! 1992 CAMARO RS, 25th Anniversary, Auto.,$9,000 ' '· . $9,995 ~. 1990 CAMARO RS, t-tops, auto, clean ........ $6,995 -· . ·s1-s '995 . . ' Ne,·ghbor's sewage (!U.nneth 'o1fier Air, Rear Defrost. Total before discount: $12,935 1994 ASPIRE '3 DR. 4x4, XLT, 4.0L, Air, Loaded Total before discount: $19,649 . .1994·ESCORT WAGON 1994 MUSTANG . CONV. 1994 MUSTANG GT ." .. I . , .. '· • :/. l' • ~-~ 11 • ~ .BANKER RETIRES Emma Paugh, general manager/loan olf"~ter of Peoples Bank in Middleport, retired Friday arter 16 years or service to tbe bank. Paugh worked ber way from a teller to administrative assistant to general manager. ''I just loved the bank and the community," Paugh said. A Mason, W.Va., native she will retire in be1 hometown with ber husband, Jack. Her retirement plans include spending time with her four grandcbll· dren and traveling. Pau'h attended Marshall Co,mmuDlty College and various OBA train· ing seminars, she added. (T ·S photo by George Abate) MYSTJ!;RY FARM- This week's mystery rarm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Wattr Conservatloa District, Is located somewhere in Gallla County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly coolest may do so by guessing tbe farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess to tile GalliJ)O)Is Dally Tribune, 8Z5 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Obio, 45631, O( The Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Obio, 45769, and you ma1 win a $5 prize rrom the Ohio Valley PublisbiDg Co. Leave your name, address and telepbooe number witb your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All c011test _entries should be turned in to tile aewskger olf"lce by 4 p.m·. eacb Wednesday. In cue oi a"lle, tlie winner will be chosen by lottery. Next 1Wftk, a Meigs Copnty rarm will be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Annual tobacco dinner meeting to be held Oct. 13By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - With !he Burley toba~co 'harvest nearing completion, comes the Gallia County Pride in Tobacco Association's annual · meeting and dinnb'. The 12th annual event will be held at 7 p.m., ThurSday, October 13, at the .Senior Citizens Center just west of Gallipolis. Late reservations should be made immediately by calling 4467007. I Farm Flashes This yeat's SllCiker will be Mr. Ray Ma9key, the new Executive Direclllr of the Council fa Burley tobacco in. Lexington, Kentucky. He will Speak on tDpics of Ulbaa:o poli¢f and~· The prognm will lflclude the ~lion of three direcun to serve three year terms on the Aaociltlon' s nine membrz · board of direcun. The mailin&lisl. invitations .~ not always complete so considit !his your invitation if you are a member or want to become a member. Plan 10 aneudl · \ .J'!Ie annual Southern Ohio Graz- gram. P.S. I need host site volun - . is the closeness of parents and children. Kids grow up worlcing beside ing Seminar is scheduled ftt Satur- u:m. Don't miss this opponunity! their fathers ancl mothers, learning clay, ' New pamphlet out this week skills without being aware they are November 12, 1994. This year's "An Economic Perspective on being taught. Pint-sized boys hanseminar will start at 9:30 a.m. in Ohio's Beef dle big tractors as 'easily as they Wood Hall on the campus of lhe lndtiSU)'." The Ohio Beef business ride bicyeles. They learn some yet· University of Rio Grande. The is Jruly a family farm business witil erinary skill~ and a great deal of 1teynote speaker will be Dr. Roy E. 95 percent of the herds in Ohio compass1on as they help doctor Blaser from Blacltsburg, Virginia. with less than 50 cows. In 1990, the sick livestock. And they are midget One of Dr. Blaser's boolts "Forage- Ohio Beef Industry accounted for m~chanics, running to get a cresAnimal Man~~gemeut Systems," has 23 500 jobs and ~nt $36 ~ million . cent wrench or a half-inch socket, been used as a reference in our on labor. The Oh1~ '"7f mdustry as soqn as they can toddle. Just lisgrazing schools. Dr. Blaser, Profes- purchased 74% of .'ts mputs from tening·to Dad figure out how to sor Emeritus from VPI gained firms in Ohio. Gallta COIDlty ranks I mix grass seed, set his drill, or ~ mrubility and'recogni- . se~n.th among all 88 counties. in hearing Mom mumbling over her tion back as far as the 1Y60's for Ohio m Beef Cow Inventory. "Think accounts gives them early illsigh~ being one of the few agronomists about what just a 10 pe!tCnt inveninto the world of figures and '· to use livestock to harvest their for- tory growth would do to the local fmance, They many not tum out to Jltle research. Dr. Jack Cline, Pro- · ecohomy? It wou!d ·also push us be farmers, but somewhere in life, fessor Emeritus from OSU will dis- iniO\Sth place. these slcills will come back to them cuss demonstration progress on . I came ~ a.neat ~mph when they need them. These lt4ts copper supplementation to beef !.n my re~dl'!,ll th1s wee~ tilled won't be "street-wise," ·but being Farm·Wtse. It Wll~ wntten by cows. Mr. A.L.Hartzler, Marion "farm-wise". will serve them bet· I.espedeza seed producer from Har- Mal!de C. R~ of Mil~, Pe~l" ,, . . tcr. ' ! risooville, MO has been invited 10 varna, and originally pnnted m the . Edward Vollbora 11 Gal!la ' make renurts. Short tours to near- "Ag Cooperator .." "One ,of t~e Couaty's extension acelll• WI- ~ · by grazing demonstr~tions w.ill · greatest compensanons of farm life · cultu". , . · ~ mate up most of the afltmoon pro,, •\ �..... ' .Peel• D2--8unclay 11m• SenU,.I Pome.Oy-Middleport-Galllpolll, o'tt Point Pleuant, wv October&, 1014- Coai rebound, Analysts won't call it a boom, but they're optimistic has contributed to the shrinking .Low-sui ur coalfields in the coal SUJ?Ply. Dunng the past three years, 'West have benefited most. AI:!:Ord· cool prices ~~~ a resurgence ing to the ind~ publicalion Coal more than 25 percent of U.S. coal after IS years of decline. Outlook, producbon was up IS per- production has changed hands ; Alilo, if ll8lional coal produclion cent in Wyoming over last year MCMahan noted. · continues at Its current pace during the fust six months of this Pete Wicks, vice president and through the end of the y~. it could yesr and up 20 percent in Montana. break the billion-ton mark for the Reasons for .declines in eastern rust time since 1990. Kentucky· are that price increases ·"The market has finally come came ton late to save many small into balance after about a decade of coal operators and many coal proATI..ANTA (AP)- The harsh being out of balance .:... too much d~ocm in the re(ion are conceolnlt- Beijing flu that swept ~ United sup~ly versus demand," said inll their effortt'in sbuthem West States last season is sending a rela· v· . . .,Dame1 Rolin~. a coal industry anauguua. . live to visit this season. Unfortulyst rc. Merrill Lynch. Blair Gardner, general counsel Nevef(heless, Roling said he for Arch Mineral Corp. of St. tliese strains are among the a forms of the disease. predicts large coil companies will Louis, atttibuted the activity .there Shangdong joined its Chinese get larger, the number of compa- partly to state incentives of(ered cousin, Beijing, this summer lri a nies will grow fewer and coal jobs several years ago to open new world tour, as stmins of type A f11t till continue to dwindle in tbe mines. hit South Africa, the United States, ~wre. But he considers 'that a posi!rut Gantner predicted that 'Ken- Panarila, ChiJC and Australia, tho llVC sign Cor the incbrry. tucky coal producers would see a national Centers for Diseaae Con: "For the first liine in the last 10 gradual improvement with a con- trol and Prevention reported recentrears we investolll might actually tinued growth in the market ly. rook at putting our money into In addition to temporary influIn China, the source of the Roling said. er;ces on prices, such as the flood strains, Shangdong was overtaking \ A number of factors have come uod the slrite, analysts say a wave Beijing as the dominant strain. ether· to give prices a needed of consolidation within the indostry Flu conlributes to the deaths of ' st from a low point of about . a ton in April 1993 -'- includ· tns·the United Mine Workers' .inc-month strike last year, floodlllj! on the Mississippi River, a cold t.<mter followed by a warm summer· and depletion of utilities' stock~iles; · · • Prices have crept back to just onder $30 a ton, still a far cry from By The Associated Prets . the boom years of the early 1970s Amon' facta'S industry obiCfVCrs cite for the modest resurgence when prices on the spot marl:'ed in coal pnces this year: , liOiml as hijlh as $100 a ton. Labor . : "Boom IS a Slrong term," said · Millions of tons of coal were taken out of the marketplace as a Iton McMahan, a coal industry result of the nine-month United Mine Workers 'strike last year. $81yst for Resource Data lntema· Some mines closed permanently. tjonal. "It's not lite _you're J!O~g Trauportatlou fOld all tllose ~ys m AppaJacllill Mississippi River flooding during me UMW strike damaged iving around m Cadillacs again. train tracks and caused other serious transportation .problems. With 's just that the growth that was the current market, coal companies also are having ttouble finding ticipared is being realized." ertough rail cars to meet demand I Also,, Appalachia especially U~ffiN . . ~e high-sulfur coalfields - isn't Partly because of the labor and transportation probleJIIS, many ~aring much· in the rebound as · utilities let their coal stocllpiles decline substantially betting that strict new federal clean !lir stanprices would decline after the end of the strike. But that didn't hap- · ~ go in.to e!fect Jan. I. pen. And with a cold winter followed by a bot summer in many .; Producuon m eastern Kentucky, parts of the country, the Energy Inform~ Administralio~. expectS · : \4hich has bolh low and high-sul!"ur electrical demand to incre-ase 3.3 percentm 1994. _ . · r~es •.declined 2 percent during Clean Air tie' rust six months of 1994 com· Sttict new limits on sulfur-dioxide emissions under 1990 amend' ' ments to the Clean Air Act have forced some utilities to SCf8!lll>le to obtain low sulfur coal. Prices m the ''spot" or non-contract~ BRIDGE have clim,bed as high as $29 a to~. . CODJOUdlltlon ,· Recent mergm and acquisitions with significant impact in cen-.. I tra1 Appalachia include: . I I The 1993 merga of Cyprus Minerals Corp. and Amax Inc.. .PHiLLIP • - CONSOL of Xtnlucky's ~ earlier this yesr of KenALDER tucky Crilt'Zion's coal ~ons m eas~~eni 'Kentucky./ - Pittston Coal Co. s purchase in JSiluary of fiv<!' of Addington Inc.'s coal subsidiaries. -The January acquisition of Agip C()a] USA Inc. by Arch Min· era! Corp. NORTH 10·8·94 LEXINGTON. K y = ) Industry analysts aren't · g it a boom, but they acknow e tbat pared to last lear. general managa ,of CYPllS Mountain Coal Corp. in Aazard, said there would have to be more consolidation of the industry before eastern coal producers truly start for many companies is that they 8{ll at the end of long-term coqlracts signed 20 to 25 years BJO during the 1970s coal boom. His company, for example, has a long-term contract with Georgia Power Co. that expires at the end of 1995. ~ngmoney. Also, Wicks said, the down side . ' "What happened was, the utiliti-=s got frightened and locked up long-term coal supply· agreements," ,' Wicks said. But w~ the contracis run out, he .aid, ·many coal companies actually will s,ee a drop in prices they recetve. .: . ::; .: t t .~ 'f; ·: ... . Last year's flu sends relativ~ fo.r new season =· about 20,000 people a year in the Onited States. The flu season lasts from November to April. Among the samples of flu gathered by a worldw1de surveillance center at the CDC from October 1993 through Augustl994, 80 percent were type A and 20 percent were type B. Almost all of the type A samples were related to the Beijing strain, but a quarter were more , • would dominate this flu. season. ,l Usually, dominating strains alter- !1 closely related to Sbangdoog. . Those who escaped Shangdong this SWIIIJier may still suffer during IIIIIC ~ween types A lllld B. · "' the' flu season. Strains from Pana- · yButthis year, as Shangdong and ·~ ma and Texas are expected to Beijing continued their globetrot· : appear with their baggage of chills, ting, flu experts were uncertain , fevet, headaches, fatigue and mus- about bow dominant. the milder B· · cle aches. . .Panama flu would be. "We never : Nancy Arden, the CDC' s chief know what to expect from flu," · of influenza epidemiology, said the Arden said. CDC coqld pot predict which strain f Sundsy, Oct 9,.1994 A number of opportunities might be presented to you In the year ahead. At the onset, some of them may appear too dlffl· c'ul~. however, persistence will prove you've underrated yourseff. , LIBRA (Sept.' 23-0ct. 23) Careful jllanning and common' sensa provide you with a goOd head for business today. Now Is the time to renegotiate arrangements that · haven't been lucrative. Libra, treal your· seW to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro· Graph pred~lons for the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 to Astro·Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. ' SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 2'2) The way you're capable of organizing your lime •Q9642 8 EAST •Q 9 8 6 5 WEST . ~7 ,K ;; ~ ~Q J 3 ACROSS 1 Summerhat material 6 Bum with liquid 11 Tropicaltrees 16 The - and the Papas 21 Wrinkled lruil 22 Chocolate dlfnk 23 Conceming • 24 Excuse 25 Green eraa in a desert 26 Writer .:.. Chekhov 27 Fighl (hyph. wd.) 28 Lone Star State native 29 Collection of tools 30 Sharp tasting +3 10 5 •K 9 8 6 3 SOUTH •A • • •' •AKJIOB tAKJIOB 4A 7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: l>outh · 1!outb '2 "' Wesl Nor1h Pass · 2 t ~" Pass . 4 " • :{1 ., Paiis Pass · ·; . • Opening lead: • Easl Pass Pass Pass Q Atest too tough? • ~~hillip Alder > I ·There u~ed .to be an a'\nual colleg~ btidge contest using par deals. The cqmpetitors received points for mak· ing the corre~rtechilical plays. The results at other tables were irrelevant. T~ay's deal was used in one of these etents. II musl have· caused some · h~d scratching among the relatively i ~xperienced players: · · · (sOuth is in six. hearts on a cl"!b lead. Hpw should he plan the play? tsouth's opening bid is strong, al'\ifl· c..l and fon!lng. . ()bviously, South could simply draw t~mps, cash one top diamond, go to d•mmy•with a trump and take a dianfond finesse. But there is a much bet· ttl: line. After '\'inning trick one with tile club ace, South unblocks the siade ac·e. Using two trump entries, di darer ruffs dummy's remaining stJ&des. The~ he ca~hes. the diamond a& before eXJtmg With hiS last club.1 1 :,f East ~n win this trick and retum a ~ ow diamond, South take~ the fl. n~sse, being ~o worse off than in the s(taightforward line already m~n­ titned. :With this layou~ though, whjchever d~ender wins· the trick is endplayed. A1diamond Je•d -from West is into s•uth's tenace. And on ~ black-su.it l¥d,. one .of dummy's d1amonds· 11 thrown while South ruffs. South caah·' e~ thl! diamond ·~ng and claims, bec4uaeld,ummy has only trumps re.- . • J Landing places Mine's yield · 87 Opening 88 Cui-de- 89 Maleehild 90 On - nine 93 Force· 95 Barrel 96 Pamphlet 100 Burden 101 tie victorious 102 Means of control , 104 Natural elevation 105 Fuss 100 Noah's vessel 107 Contesls of speed 109 To and110 Yield by treaty 111 Astonish 112·Bound to happan . 115 Plays a guitar 117 Fragment 118 Handle 119 Egg ponlon 121 Indian garment 122 Impaired 123 Fat 125 Crooked · 127 Weapon thalllies 129 Cod or Canavetal 132 Break a last 134 Mild:mannered 136 Makes a choice 137 ScoHand's Loch 141 Grow older 142 .Rims 144 "'h, woe!" 146 Pafty-gilier 146 Child's favorite spoi 149 Kind of eel ,; 151 Avarice. 153 Sing a cenain way 155 Poetic Muse 157 - minister 158 Rub out 159 Uke a lot 1.60 Office gadget 161 Adds seasoning to 85 86 Cancelle~/Rejected 162 Assessed 163 Smith and Jackson 164 Stockholm native 79Godown 81 Earsplitting 82 Mandible 84"Cioth lor cleaning 85 SWimmers· place 87 Passed: 2 wds. 89 Shoe part 90 Demand 91 ·- Doone' 92 Of a certain wood 93 12-polnl1ype 84 Game official, tor short 95 Tangles 96 Commands 97 Delaye~s motto 88 Drawout DOWN 1 Talked 2 Path 3 Becomes oxidized 4 Black cuckoo 5 He was TV's Batman 6 Frighi!Hl8d 7 Gainsay 8 Perform 9 Fly up and around 10 Copenhagen natives 11 Lea 12 Honest13 Oodles 14 Muffled 15 The Rolling 16 Spouse 17 Beery beverage 18 Kitchen appliance 19 Die down 20 Because 31 Baxter o~B!Incroft 33 High mountain · 35 Pulled up. 38 Gives off 40 Cat· - • - tails 42 Arnold ~alme~s ·game 44 Actors and actresses 46 Western Indian 47 Work unit 49 Blueprint . 51 Equllable 52 Row of shrubs 53 Man lrom Mars ...._ 54 Juicy fruits v 56 R6ck star - John 58 Sour 60 Speediness • 61 Ah anesthetic 62 Appears 64 Tarzan's' mate 65 Snaky :ish 67 Shltrbels 69 Dwell 71 Give Silenl assenl 75 OillicuR 76 Antic 77 Fragrant !towers Executor'; David C. Price Terms: Cash or check w/ID 1 Not responsible for accidents or loss of propertY licensed & bonded in Ohio, Ky, & W.V. 1166. a04 not bf a but." J ( ' . Auto Insurance Low Down . Payment SR-22 99 •.OUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, AII ·Risks We try to insure . ·everyone! . AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 .. Gallipolis Dozer & Backhoe Work Reasonable Prices Licensed & Bonded 20 years experience 614~88-8030 614-388-9991 ,• '· ' "" ' .. "·',. ~ down ·•• .• (moderated) . 101 Irrigated 103 Ta• o;g. letters 104 Half the globe 107 Latvian port city 108 Unkempt one 110 Unusual thing I 11 Temptress 113 Glen I 14 Rudimentary: abbr. ' 116 Male sheep I 17 Chum 120 Worked dough I 22 "Driving - Daisy" 124 Knife 126 -Aviv I 28 Over-the·shoulders garments I 29 Groups of tents , 130 Greek assembly ,...t:l1 Danger 1:l3 - firma ,,'• Duplicate Bridge Tournament Mon. Oct. 1Oth 6:30 pm Senior Citizens Center · Jackson Pike 3 .00 Per Person Entry Fee . " " .... . ' "P Happy Birthday .. SUSIE ) ... ........ .... ) .,. ,.i' ,,,, " ... ' '"'.,. ,. 'I'' ' ••• "' '" '" • i• . .. "' .,. ••• "" ".. . "', .• jo ' ,,, •·r• - ~ I' I :I: ..... /, .. ,,.. '" ... ,. ... "'' '"'II''' Cancelled Oct. 1 0 · Democrat Rally . Cheshire Village Building · Due to Illness . li' " I' .l. :t!: I ... "'' ,,· ""1· .,. .. ."' "•· '"'. lo . , 0 , 0 Call 446-2342 or 992-2156 . ~: FOR MORE INFOJtMATION ~~ Yard Sale ' . u. ,· ' • ( . • &one! . Happy _Birthday Regiru~ Bank · · Pt. PleaSant & VIcinity !lov!nglo...17 ~ Lano, fumlhn • ml.c.. •ft• lpm or Terms ot the sale are cash. · br "~ I lbc•nl. 30M714114. The Home Notional Bonk reserves the right to rojecl \'1111 - · Oct 1,7,1, 1:110-7. :101 1111111 ·rr" ae, ._ _, 81 , -.· any c;n all bids or to remove any unit from the sale at any- r-. ....,_...._ .... .-. - - Avol- Frldor lime. Pomeroy, In order to .Inspect any the above named orooo•IV prior lo the ., Bif \ ; . Public Sale &Auction MiddlepOrt & VIcinity sale arrangements may be mad8 by ceiling 949·2210. (10) 4, 7: 9 , 10, 12. 14; 6TC PUbllC'Notlce transmittec:J · disease and a nymous HIV tests. Sliding Fee Scale: PriVate Insurance / and Medicaid are accepted. Planning pr8vents unintended pregnancy. For an appt. calll614) 446-0160 For Rent Nice mobile home, 2 bedroom, gas,air, parking, city. Phone 446-4159 Chtzistmas Auction RAYBURN'S MARKET Now Open W. Crow, attorney for the estate (614)'992-5132 110) 5. 9, 12,16, 19, 23; 6TC ~ ·"'- Homemade & Homegrown Apple Butter, Apple Cider, half runner and tenderette beans, turnips, pumpkisn, gourds, indian corn, fodder shocks, clay pumpkins, apples, cresey greens, Concord grapes. Other fr!![s and vegetables. offer for ·without • sale i ' expressed or Implied warranty. Vehicles may be seen by contacting Collecllon Manager at aoo468·6682 ext 257. ova reserves the right lo accept or reject any and all bids and withdrew property from aale prior to sale. Terms of Sale: CASH OR CERTIFIED CHECK October 5, 9 , 14. 1994 Announcements $4.99 t:.:. ='·=.::: :=..::-.... "'··-. Old ---•nd-Towli._ OoiiJIIottln, - Wanlod To Buy: ~unli Woe Wllh Or Wllhoul llolcn. Col LMry L.lvlly. 114 , . .., ' Top - Co1no, Gold Gold Colno. .. _ ... -pold= ,.. •n _........... ·-n, with home. All or '"'"" or ..... OGII foim I .... Wl1le: "Hill", POl 213, ~ burg, llchlgen - · I 13, 1994. Pold: AI Old U.S. . ' Marlin.Wedemeyer, · Auctioneer Lie. 3615 Cash •· · 614-379-2720 Eats • Pos11ive I. D. Not flesponslble For Acc1dent Or LOSS Of Property II.,... R"-Colno, Coin ...... · - - - . Qolllpoh. 2 PUBLIC AUCTION · In Memory • ..ATTENTION.. liunf-. •• Farmers-Bulldera-Subdtvlden 611J Ac . .Mcll.on Co. Farm · Wlfi/M Nat'! Fore~~~ ·~ Area Lots of Fronta!IB· Timber- Tillable- Abundant Wildlife· 10-20-04 • 10-8-93 12. bull,_ ~ (BA In · - - IIIMJI-· ' at 7:00p.m. From Gallipolis take Route 141, Turn Left orito Rt. 775, Turn Right Onto Patriot Road , Watch For Signs. Tools, Toys , Dolls , Pillows, Lamps, Pictures, Clocks. J ewe lery,·Dishes, Cookware , ·Gun Racks , a nd Much , Much More . Big Truck Load of New Merchandise Something for every · member of the family. In Memory of Rayn)OIId C. Stewart &Pork Roast All New Merchandise Out. Of State Dealer ', Thursday, October 78 . $5.99 Painte<t Halloween Yard . Oecoralions Indian corn, painted pumpkins, gourds. fodder shocks. 1914 State Route 141 Gallipolis Phone 446·1 080 Nciiiil -EulemA...... Golllpol& -toe, International Truck · VIN : 00522HHB21335 67 Chevy Wrecker VIN : .CS537F129214, and International Tractor. Public auction will be held at 738 E · ·Main st, Jack$ on, OH 45640. Vehicles sold to hl9hesl bidder 'as Is" Kanauga, Ol'l . Or Or PUBUC NOTICE Ohio Valley Bank will Buy 1 get 1 FREE Turkey Roast Tnl:ko, 1117 - eo.. Public Notice ~._L..----- ~lbshurbs Pirates Cove Restaurant St. At. 160 Bidwell, Ohio 388-9823 Open Sun. 10-8 WE'RE ROASTING AGAIN! . Sunday Special Roast Beef & Lamb Roast Ctoon Lolo llodot , In our memory wa can see you standing at the doer Waving and smiling aa you always did before Now lh-. Ia s a~ence where your laughter SATURDAY,-OCT. 22, 11104 12:00.NOON LOCATED on Route 327 North- I mt off US Rt. 35, 8 mi. Southeast of Jackson and 13 mi. Northwesl of Rio Grande. DIRECTIONS from COLUMBUS, OH: take US Rt 23 South to Chillicothe, OH, then take US Rt. 35 to St: Rt. 327 North. FROM DAYTON; take US Rt 35 .lh~ Jackson, OH, to St. Rt. 327; tum on ~1. Rt. 32'"7; go approx. 1 mile and watch for 11g01. Thla continlltlus 691 acre farm, currently being surveyed will'be offered in 44 tracll of acreage ranging f;om 5 acres to 120 acres. This farm haa frontage & access from blacktopped roads St. Rt. 327, TWJ). Rd. 152, Co. Rd. 9 Keystone Fumac:. Rd & June Marshal Twp. Rd. 153. County V.:ater avillable lrom most aeoesses. Property ~~ of tillable ground currently in com! standi~~ limber, pasture & woodlands. OWner IMII be giVIIlg free hayrides lhru tha vaUeys .& over tha hiNs on SUN. OCT 8 (Noon-4pm); MON. OCT. 17th (o4-6 prn) & SAt OCT 22nd (8-11 am) or call Mr. Ca~t for i pMonal JnspeCtion: TERMS~ tO% Down; ballnoa & pos&NSion upon delavery o1 ,a Deed; lOki free & clear of liens or mortgages. . < CALL/WRITE for FREE BROCHURE • Conducted fOI' RODNEY GARTWRIGHT waa An empllneaa that only you can liM Your f - II in our dreama each night Oh Pap, wa miaa you ttill We know that you are joyful, your spirit il HI free · You're abldng now with Jealll Wher-e you alway• longedtoba We'Hkeep WO!king, We'l kHP. llrivlng For tha day'sgair1 we'l meet No parting, no more more aorrow ·For we'l .. at Jea111 ,..t: . . • ' " ~ (614) 687-2626 STANLEY a S()N AUCT10NEER8/REALTORI Wriltln !If Seely. .. " ..... er-rodclildrt• - r ".:!' At 61 you're lucky you're . /'~ Cro•word Puzzle Anawer on Pagel, C.S the Don't have a UJheelcluiir, Don't have a .-cane, Southeast Ohio In Gallipolis provides confidential family planning services to 600 Gallia Coun\y residents each year. Binh COntrol Services Include a phySician examination, cancer screening, education and birth control supplies= men and men may receive tests and tre nl for sexually Annual Tobacco Banquet Oct. 13, 7:00pm Senior Citizens Bldg . Reservations t)y 10/1 2 Notice Former Lear Photography Customers We are ruoning out of storage space and will be destroying ne!)ative files for all services done, prior to 1989. If you would like your file please· contact us ' by Octqber 28! l$15) · 614-286-6767 Tuesday thru Fri 1 0·5 Lear Photography 234 Broadway St. Jackson, Oh 45640 on parking tot thoJollowlng: SSL 1987 . GMC Conversion Van, Serial Number IGKDM15Zohb514793 1984 Plymouth VOF Van, Serial Number · 2P4FH51G2ER222205 1988 Oldomoblle Cutlao Clerra SN 2G3AJ51R2J9362351 Old you k'now ttlat. .. Ptann9d Parenthood ol 446-7007 . auction , All leather Western Bools Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Slock ' Englneer .. ... ............. ......$49.00 Wellington .......... ........ .... $49.00 Loggers ....... .... .............. $50-55 Harness ............. ........... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex .Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipbiis All U.S. Made We love you Keith , Andy, Brody, ~ichelle ..• TMI PUBLIC NoncE Saturday, Oclober 1994, at 10:00 a.m., tho Home Notional Bank, Third Street, Racine, Ohio, will offer for sate at public BOOTS Bridge Player~ " 138 Gladden · 139 Cloyed I 40 Seedlike body 142 Sight o;gans 143 Chair part . 145 Kind of founlain 147 Danson and Koppel 150 Quanlily: abbr. · 152 Opp. of WNW 154 Small round mark 156 Uncooked ..• company C:oming Into· area. are a Fitness ldedia1ted to \he needs of lod1ays 1 We provide aerobics, weight ltrotinirlfl physical fitness trainin!~ - I and private i·n1Stru1ction I !available, also child care facility· facility is open for women For more information call 1446-3401 . Scheduled to open 1st. " .. ,. ,. ..·,·· t 35 Eskimo canoe . Lunch Mason, W.V. 773-5785 · Auctioneer: ~lck Pearson a ,. LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITES .SOFA & CHAIR PRICED FROM $450 TO $1195 FREE DELIVERY Mon. lhru Sat. 9-5; Ph. 446·0322 3 Miles Out Bulallille Pike Auction conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. ~e difficulty level of this deal made n'(e thin'll of ·~mmen.t by John . . p~rger,. a Britilh criilc. "ApeasantiJe· ' comes fond of his plfl and is glad to s8Jt a~ ill pork. What is si~t, -ai d is so d' ·:·cult for the urban spnfl~r to undel'lltand, il that the two ' . s(atemeqta are eoon~ by an ~lid J~· 32Kindol ~ 34 Meaning / · , 36 And so forth: Latabbr. 37 II not 39 Fiddling despot 41 Falsecoin · 43 Moming moisture 44 Westem Indian · 45 Commonplace . oo48 Support 50 Davenport 52 RocksaR 55 Terrible 57 Singer - Fitzgerald 59 Whips .. 63 The upper crust ommerclal song ase Gets darker 69 Material for a doily · 70 Playi~g card 72 More pleasant ' 73 That girt 74 ·command to a horse 75 Clue 76 Hue 78 Private room '79 Sialk 60 Subjugate 82 First mo. 83 Actress' - Day SAT. OCT. 15, 1994 10:00A.M. Located at the Auction Center on Rt. 33 in Mason, W.V. Due to parking the estate of Howard Price has been moved and will be sold at the auction center. Antique Funiiture Most of the furniture is early & late 1800's, beautiful 2 pc. walnut & cherry St!Cretary, walnut & tiger maple Drop leaf table, cherry table w/tiger maple drawer, 5 pe. Walnut Queen Anne ·B,·R Suite, one drawer washstand w/towel bars, cherry Rope leg Banquet table, 4 drawer cherry chest & mirror, 3 drawer cherry chest, pr. matching 1830·40 · pine chests, pr. matching cherry & Burl .Walnut Banquet tables , set of 4 cherry Viet. chairs, early 1 & 2 drawer cherry & walnut stands, Chippendale & Que'en Anne Wing ' back chairs, pr. matching maple twin beds,·cedar chests, set of 4 cain chairs, early side chairs, Hitchcock chair, pr. signed thatcher wheeling early chairs, fireside chair w/ writing surface, early rocker, mah . bookstand, twoside chairs w/strecher bases, early halfarrow backrocker, small round walnut hutch table, duncan •fife table , nest of tables. Glassware Fenton, Pattern glass, Depression, set of stafford shire dishes, master salts, 8 · pl.· setting J -C Louise Bavaria dishes w/ser.ving pc., Amber Alladin Lamp, milk glass lamp & oil lamps. Collectables Painting B. Jean Haber, O.G. Mirrors, Several Sets of Brass candle sticks . copper & pewter .coffee pot, copper·bowls, sterling spoons, knifes, butterknifes, torRs, pair, point & other pc. of silver, silver plate bottom cake plate, bookends, duck decoys, wooden stools, baskets, books, fine lg. wooden bowl, Christmas Decorations & more. Houaehold · . Maple Chest Humidifier, small kitchen Applicances, G.E. Refrigerator, Chest Freezer, Whirlpool washer & dryer, h~trimm~s. yard & hand tools plus much more. f . 'nlng. J, Publlc9ale &Auction ESTATE AUCTION .• 7 5 5 LAYNE FURNITURE SUNDA·Y PUZZLER · •J 4 2 ' • 642 •4 2 a.:-. -- Lool .. IIMINI 7 ' ,, .BULLETIN .BOARD ' sonal objeclive. lnslinctively you're lor· mutated tor success. TAURUS (Aprl,l 2G-May 20) You might have an opportunity loday to strenglhen the bonds ol a friendship lhat is in trou· ble. Your friend needs 10 know a.boul your deep concern. .• GEMINI (May 2hlune 20) In an involve· ment with peers IOday. your way of doing lhings mighl be betler than their's . Although your ideas are !IOO'l ones, you may have to convince them. CANI;:ER (June 21-July 22) Vou will be more successful today if you tum recent developmenls into a game instead of a crisis. Be su<e to play to wfn, however. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) An earnest dis· cussion accompanied by a no-nonsense approach can help correct a condiliQn al home loday that has been frustrating lately. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Something interesting may occur wben .vou enlighten yourseW by the advice you·give a friend seeking your counsel. 4caJ," Factors behind coal pr~ce ·increases .; I 126 Eaat Fourth StrMI, Chllllcotha, Ohio 45601 ' (614)77s-3330 • �v. Page--04-Sunday Tl~tlnel Employmenl ~rt,1184 PomirOy-llddleport--Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleu8nt, Serv1ces 18 Wlntld to Do Wlntld to Do ' ' . '::~~;~' . S©~(llA- I& 'B .,j),;:,_tl 54 Etlltecl llr CLAY ~· POLLAN -~---- • rAa.L CLEANUP · ~· ...... : Trllna ... ...... tor ......... - - llill ....._..He.; - .._ J11 ..-, WP 1.1 and lilnaotlbor, ... mlcnl - orlglli. .. ony _ -- = ... - - 0 1 - .... S21n. ~-;- .:.-~,J: rulduD ........ and/or ,., .......... of ,,m,-... . : ....,__If .J:.. .: _ . -~..,-· ....... -od ~--.....­ - I l l otlM,-..... ........... Eam n.oo-ndo lllufllna ~ ..._. ...... h.DD And l - Point · P-nl Carnpony II -leal holp to w.iln • muttl-poroon olfleo. Flnlllto hoon oro .noodod to -lrwoaullrty aohodulod dop llllngln !Or ·ond pook .......... lluOt ..... -·~~~~ with CUII..,_ond~ao - ar oa- noo blo lvf • "".,...."' .. ~== --.1- ~~~ II c•onlltCI Vicki Logan for more informalion must · be state tested and rcq!Jirc a police check • = ::::•1000:., one~".\tv:= ......,.. 10: ,_no:,: ••Jrrred.Stll...,..~: - . .~ 'l'o: - ~· ........., P.O. lox tU, Apo pill ova, Well YAU.. :rr.r.li Pullo ~,.,_,.-:: !.t!L·~ INA For In - Cora 01 .... Pol1enl. Vlr1ablo I 111111& Rleun _lttlaly llequl-.1 To: OI.A m. c/o oentpollo Polly ;o;-o.~:~~ Thlnl A - Oof. ·--. 11 r-------. SURGICAL TECH Medical Ccnler Hospilal, is seeking a full time Surgical TechnK:ian. qualified · The candidate must have complelcd a Scrub Technician . course or have experience. This position performs .scrub duties and housekeeping duties as necessary; assi~ts in preparation, transportation and supervision of patients; and needs lo he available for emergency . call on a rotating basis. Qualified candidates should apply tq : Human . Resources Department , Medical Center Hospital , 2.7"2 Hospital Road, Chillicothe, Ohio 4560 I, (614) 772-7562, FAX (614) 772-7902, TDD (614) 772-7933 =._-. ............ M .III8Cal..._. .:: ...,-=..jjp' . .......~ 28' Round ..............,................... Laall'IIM 112 Price. Truckload of Caulldng, Glue, Slicone- Exln1ile: (28 . oz. Drywtll Glue...SO.), (25 Vtu Slllconlzld Acr)ttlc Caulk....1.88), (H4 Silicon 60 Year.. .U.II), (I.Jtlex Cauk...... ), Colora and Wtlllte. We Will Maltit Dull r:. FieJI Es iJie 'I'EII • P.ll. .. 13 "4· U N Srb-J, M I After a futile attempt to gain my daughter's attention, my 8 husband gave up and · '{' shrugged, •Problems of com- .CAP.UTE 7 8 '{' munication between parents ., an.d teens was bad enough ...-----~----.... before -- - - - • - - - -1" 1'- AF- I 6 • 1nvo l v..: the 1• I' I* ~~--4 11111111111 ~ -. ........ . ... ...-~· ,, -.-.. ...... -- ........... I• aluclld 1'riol.nlf 1.11AI,..I-4 --~~Ciooe ::OJ:' ._... -- .IS3NOHdOV3H 03~NIM · &JO!&q 46noue peq seM sueet pue dO::>V3i 8lU8J8d U88N\18Q UO!Jir.l!UnWWOO 32 Mobile Homaa for Bale swejQOJd. 'pe66ru4s pue dn e~oe6 pueqsn4 Mu •uonue}le S.J8tlf6nep . 'Aw U!86 OlldW&llB &l!lfll B J8lJV . ReaiEIIate wanted ' Nnsnw M011VH NIVl30 Sl31·WW::>S · Real Estate General Real Estlta Gennl Henry E. Cleland ...... 992-2%59 Tracy Brinager........-,949-2439 ....='••n•..... ..... And pwgram t>f · · · Sl!d in Ohio us a h y s i\: a I Therapist . pp\icant shou l d mnnstratc leadership 1:~~~~~~:~~:;rPi"~(sscss ication skillsgood and H~lationship · 1es. 3Jld ofcssionall y react under ~~~~~~;~~;dccircumstanccs. indiv'iduals arc to submi t 11 me, with salary history, Human Rcsoun:cs l ~fi~~~:~·:!'~·, HospilalCenter Road, Medical Ohio 45601. 772-7562, 772-7902, I 772-7931 Equal Opporiunity Employer f t Delhw.l11 •• IUt. - OFFICE 992-2259 446~~71 0 1 1141 - TRULY DEUGHTFUL - The remari.able spacious home with view of the county. ttaltan tile tover, calhe<lral calling wllh balcony, 3 BR, 2'/• balhs, living room with woodburntn'g fireplace, equip. kitchen, breakfast room has a lg. window, stereo speakers throldlout. brass light fhctures and .much more. 2 car attoche<l oar~ ...,ttlcJtorJ!OII. 2MU.L'IIII. This house . Ia maintenance free of best qualny. Ma~& yOUr appointment and see II YOIJ donl agroe< · tt82 RIO GRANDE HOME. $40.000.00 lor lhe 3 • bedrm, 2 bath 1 1/2 story, full basement home. Gas and wood heat, village water & sewage . Patio & 2 car garage . Also 1973 Champion mobile home & lot $20.000.00 . IM4. NEW !JSTING • PRIME POTENTlAL CORNER. 2,180 sq ft .• block bldg. bath I ac. mil Equipment extra. Locatod on SR. 388-8826. · . b 1854. UNUSUAL LOG HOllE · w/42 At:." m/1. This home Is so easy to care for Jts like being on vacation. 3,168 sq. n. 11/1 wllh an oak wrap-around deCk. Rooms 6 dOOrs are t1Qt111argo 10 aa:ommodate the handicap. Bam and buiiCitng, l8nCe for a IIOnle, etc. Gartlen spot, . · 111113. LARGE STEEL IUILOlNC w/15,750 sq. tt. MIL Executiv~ S~cr~ta~y. Gallia County Chamber Comm~rce OtTers An Opponunity To Work In An ACiiv~ ; Community Involved Organization. Must Have Computer. Wriling. Bookkeeping, Public Relations And Organi zational Skills. Be Alile To Work With The Memhcrship·And The fllblic. Wiii .Be Involved With' The Chamber. Retail Merchants And Communily Improvement ·Corponition . High Schmllll Education Required, Advance Education Preferable, Plus Three Years Experience Working With The Po•blic And/or Organizational R~sponsibilities. Salary Negotiable, Based On Skills And Experience . Written · Applications Will Be Accepted Until October I 7, 1994. Send To:. ' Gallia Courity Chamb~r Of Commerce, P. 0. Box 465, Gallipolis, Oh 4563 I bath, enac1< bar, loading dock, fance<l, 5 ac. M/l. Well Ht:IUU\,t:U I MIDD~EPORT · Ash Slreet · This nice Brick/Ranch lrame home teatures 3 bedroom.s, .1 1/2 baths, carpet/vinyl flooring, elecwc'B.B. heal. C & Selectric, I car garage, dishwasher, refrigerator. storm doors . screens & unit air. NOW!I $43,000 ) .'If$ 1987 HOME/RECREATION/LAND Scenic acres surround this charming home. 30 ft. living rm ., inviting kitchen, 3 bearms on the first floo~. Full basement jinished in 2'targe rms., 1/2 bath, utilily area closets. Enclosed porch. Pool w/bath house, party house overlooking a stocked pond. 2 car garage. 21 acres 1985 PRIVATE COUNTRY LIVING Large home located in a beautiful wooded area. 4 bedrms., 2 1/2 baths. lull basement, 24'K18 ' living rm . w/flreplace. OWNER IS INSTALLING A NEW ·ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. Decks front & side to enjoy tt1e view. 43 acrQ_~ m~l of. le~ced _area wiJh trails for t1or~eback ridind1 M1oenal mcluded. large barn. outbUilding. Water, electric, septic for a mobHe home hook-up. ~ water, county water available. Propane gas heat • ~ • living space, gas heat, cent. air 2 fireplaCes 3 bedrooms, 2 bathS. 2 car cJelaCnid liorage. 30,c 111 shod, 2 small outb\JtiCitngs, amalt frame home wtlh 2 BR and 1 bath. 2 ho"'" and bllildingnltuotod on s acres 't. I •''.,· "usa INVESTMENT PROPERTY all 3 fo1 $76,000 . 2 ac. mil 2 bedroom home, ru• living room, kitcen, ullllty, 2 er.::losed porches (big enoll(tl for OKtra rooms) 2 garag~s beauliful landscape~ plus 2, 2 bedroom rent_ al untls, pay tor your nome wttn the rentals . AJJprQ)c 2.m1les 1rom University of Rio Grande, all blact<top road. city schools, a must to see p~s· root. ,' . • •• •• •• '· .• · Remodoted w/lOVely k.chen cablnell 1g LR 6 DR, new heat pump a gooc1 1140 COZV HOllE · 1311,900. 3 BR, carpet, good root, hot wal.er tank, fumace ~:·~:.o.7:::~:~:.. kKchef). Locatod In the ctty. \lkglnia · 388 and 3086State,Route180 Gal~il <' ~deadline for ~ccepllng appbtionlta 5 pm, Friday, October 14, 1994. For additional Cilll446-6674, 8:00 • 4:00 MOndayFriday. GaPia • ~eiga Head Start, a DivleiOn.of ~land Center$, Inc. II anAAIEEO , ~•. ft31 OWNER, WANTING SOMEONE TO MAKE AN OFFER. on lhls 4 bedroom fuR basement lhat needs a lltt18 TLC and would make a lovely flome lor you and in a nice qulel ne)OhborhOOd ar<l clOse 10 town shopping. lt3l OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL 50 acres of level to ·~rolling land ltlat is fance<l and a 4 bedroOm tarm house w~h full basement ltlh LOVELY B~LEVEL, ~~ Gra~lew Estates. 4 bedrooms. 2 bathS. with bastlnent; needs a little TLC., call and. make an offer today. owner wants sold y.eSierday. . . 11M CAliPER'S DEUGHT, 22'1oot cain per on tOt i 5 In Big Foot Pall< and only $ij5QQ.OO, gel It now Hwon' last long at 1hli price. . 11391F YOU UKE COUNTRY UVING. !hen tn;s is il, 3 room cabin on 25 acres priced 10 self at $38.000.00, . ltf2 LOVELY COU,NTRY SETTING w;lh 3 acres and a new t 994 11)0bile home t 6><80 and a nice pond and 2 • •• , ft50 OWNER WILL $ELL OR CoNSIDER TRADE FOR A HOME IN GALLIPOLIS, for lh;s 2 Slory. :1 IN7 lEST FAR II AROUI!D FOR ~LEII, 100 acre~ wllh 2 large bam• and a .lovely bl<evel thai's sure to . bedroom wli full bast!menr-arw;t a 2 Car garege with ~ 4 ropm garage apar1ment, that is renr~ for that extra . Income ~ call us toda~. • ' ' outbUildings, call ~ today fOr a view. • ft73 L~Y"IIECUUIION. closa lo town in lhls lovely ' 3 b!Kiroom ,10!13 mobile home with 1 acre ar\11 a 2 car •. ..•', '• • ' ''• ~~:~;~T~~~~:;: T~~"ri~~~!O i please th_t wom~n In your life, 4 bedrooms with a super · lar~ kitc;.hen , call Wilma for more d91ails, $<1~. ' ~ I . ~~ N::~~~~!OF ROOIII. Ih&n hart"s lhe home lor' 4 2 balhs. t. car garage and 2.e acres, the nver, owner anxious to ~~~ lEE 1111 FOR YOURSELF! 4 bodroont ranch, 1 112 balhl, living 100111, ....... kilchen, ,<>· ~- . 2. 75 ·acrft rilol8 or IHI. · · 1o1. ablcRoma, 1onna1 di!ing, iiving100111, 1u11 · 11111"'*1 ·baumant Ralu In the hot IUb lltuUidan a 15'130' dllclc. 3 cargaflltll. Cloaa ID ID'MIIItc:don. . • 1115 900 -•ral '*"· I LOTI ALONG RACCOON CAEEKI """10 at !Mip. N~ CllftPinl ..... city achoolal County wallr availabla 11'111 ~LTHY INCOME· Ia received from lllio 1ncome pn>OOdng pnipelty. Two • 2 bedmom IIP'I-11 plua All umo ren~• eo do 1t1wn arent. Comar of Cador llinl. Clll ·more inlormalion. CALL FOR AN . 1 1 'f ,, . ,. l't.AJI.-o • OM Blli.DM _lMAT NEW ......, liiN Ia ...... lliolll... IMaliluMid lnO... ....... ~ . . . . . . ... tl7l QIIEf IIT11NG FOR, THAT NEW HOIEI Nloa II!IMnO 101 tppll)ldm dlt, 100'X300'. I WE OESERATELY NEED LISTIN~SI WJ HAVE BUYERS FOR EVERX AREA Of Tt:IE COUNTYII LIST YOUR HOME WlTH 1tiE . ' \.... CauntY w•t•r ·•v•H•ble. t7,ooo.oo " • ..:··.. ' .... QUEll WHAn Thil3 bodloom, 2 """ toome ha ovw 7 acrao. Fully ..,Jwed kllr:hen. 2 •belled gongao. All llio ond mora liluat.d In G..., Townahip. City ochoolol Priced In tie - i x tath, N.G. ,floors lloor & furnace, mosl ·wood cable. ,500' ; .... litch·'"· NICHOLSON HILL RD. • Oulaldtroi'RutlaiiG,26.2+ acres with t8 · slofl , f r - hOJJIIt featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, • pall d, piiMI & drywall interior. botlle ga space h.-; appliances, dug well . 3,shedt; larf~ •st.a. PO~IEROY ., Located on Condor St. - 2 story .pond, quiet, secluded locallon. ASKING situated on 2 Jots, Includes S $35,000 ,· . THE END OF THE RAINBOW! ()u-.cing 11.1 plua will an axc»>ent vtaw, pond & lpllngo, bam and a Wilt ... llotinacf. bad!IXIIII ~ llpptox. 5 y•ra old, aloM a vinyl · al1larior, W .._..~ large opaciouo RIOIIIS. WI aqtlipped oveniad wH!Ipool alb, :. . '2 ~ 1131flltl8· ~ ,12'X48' dicit • loMr lwal 1P'X3e' s-Ilo. C.Otraleir•.MUST SEEI mil . ~~~~~1; i ,..._,lfy Moil-. MIDDLEPORT · Nice Starter Home! t floor frame bome •with aluminum siding. Home teaiures ·2 beqrooma, 1 bath. NGFA. heat, appliances. nice ·waodwork. storage closets, 12 16 deck, screens :& storm ' windows. ASKING ~5.00Q MAKE AN OFFER I! I HIIO liCE WORKAIILE FARIIt Over 70 _.•. 2 Siloo, 4(1J!l(1 lhed. 'IJ!x2f{ 18'X42' mikhouaa, pluo ollar ~. Fencing. pond, _ ... laat ~ IMd honlllgl. NMIN bedn>om home. ldlallocallon. HT'I II ·I ~~ Culigan water aylllm. Me- 1001 and caopeting. Nica llwn ·being oppmx. YOUR IUI;CESI. wtlh extra large 011110m brick rnonch on a ielge 1.25 ..,,. / 123 ,cres whh a nice road trontage. better hurry cali Wilma for further details. - , WON'T FIND BETTER . tt7t YOU THAN·. THIS lhls • This is one of those rare opporlllnilies you've been waiting for!f Owner ready to selll! DRASTIC REDUCTION!! Don't pass up the opportuntty to purchase this lovely home just off Te>as Rd . consisting of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. dry sauna, clay tile kitchen flooring . cedar closet. F.P., den, carpeting, beautiflll inground pool with landscaping, COvered bar area and a 1 car garage. YOU GOTTA SEEII YOU'LL WANT TO OWN! DON'T WAIT! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT!! WAS $74,900 NOW! $64,500 NEW LISTINGII RACINE · Letart Rd. - This 1·975 Crestwood Modular home Is b 1211K~u with a 9KI6" added on r6om, silling on 1.56+ acre of nice laying ground. Features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. newer shingle' roof , panel, I<Amo!iroo. 2 car garage. T.V. antenna. •storm wirldo••• & screens, central air, large front ,lorch, graJM! harbour, outbuilding, garden area, C & s electric & TPC water. ASKING ~ached o-yage,owner anxious 10 sell so call us now. an above grOund swomming·pool In lho Rodney area owner~ ~0118 in soon so you can move right In call now ' or l-800-585-7101 a nee ACREAGE GALORe FOR iltAT OREAII.HOIII! lovely bl·lever has just' been new1y painted aoo' new carpet tt1r~h-out. ~ bedroom with full basement and' ty, I !lC· REDUCED!! THIS DEAL IS TO GOOD TO PASS .UPII Great localion with a Mobile homa .. ........ .that"s been complete ly remodeled with a 2 room addition lhat includes a deck leading to an above ground pool. New perma·payAe windows, heat pump . nice cozy fi1eplace in the living room . 2 car liiiiiiiii garage with storage room. This is a must see SA 338 . LETART . 1 112 story frame hOme property. 11 now can be yours for only $44 ,900 on llol. The home hes·6 rooms In all. HOma CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENTJ includes 4 bedrooms. 1 balh, wood siiVdO<Ible RACINE . . Just ciUI of town! This property hung windows . carpet & vinyl flooriflg, 'combines the best ol bolh worlds .. Nice B.G.FA heat , C & S electric, TPC•w. .. I ·CI>Unl:ry .setting yel jusl mtnules from town. , d;shwasher, ~lorm dQOIII 1 well taken c.are ol property . hor1rnr•m•. 2 full baths, large family room with i glass·doors 16 wrap around deck, living room & dining roam. There's also full basement wilh a one car garage au acre lot. This home IS very nice. • ..... COUNTRY HOilE/GREEN TWP. • 3 bedrooms I 112 siDtY home, garage 6 outbuildings. 5 acres a1i - I '• more or loss prlcad In the S70's. I,J47. NEW USTING ·KING SIZE FAMILY HOllE 0< . use this supor nice 5 bedim for PRIVATE HOME CARE maybe a bam dance hall This can be a roal money 3 balhs. 3 ac: m/1. Virginia L. SmKh 388-8826. maker. $89,900. ;:E W/RENTAL UNIT. Also 2 mobile pads. me. CUSTOM BUILT HOME -Very neat 3 bedroom, 1168. Home be reve~od to one lg. family home. SR I 1/2 story home w/2 bathS, 3 ac. mA. The Interior Is 180. Cal "16rl\lnher lntormatlon $65,000.00. May most unuul flnlohed In baautlful wood. Tne LR has · traCI8. cathedral ceilings &·tolt;-The wrap around deCk Is a great ptace to swing 6 rocl< . 2 car garage 6 bulkllng. ELEGANf ALL IRICK BEAUTY lin. OLD PLANTATION HOME · Bullt·ln 1800's . Two story nome, fUll bBiement and garage hU a greal . 117 waKiog to be relloracl. Latge bam 6 she<l. At:. Mi\., Cl8al to offer. Deotgned lor greai .IIVfng. First noor hU 1171. LAND CONTRACT- Moko a deal hare crop land 6 puturo a wooCI8d. Close lo Holzer. All tormalentry wtlh Ollln slalrwly, tormalllvlng room with Older home with some work completed. 3 utllltiel...-. ftreplare~~, fl>rmal dining room. Cher!Y cabinets Mne lhe bedrooms; I bath, new ca~lnoto In kh., good ft41. IR lull - Corivanlent to the Freeway, 3 wall of the. o>dra large klrchen. Braatrfeat room and ganlof). Bam 6 garage. 4 ac. Thta will be 1 good .bedrmo., ranch wtnew kit. & bath. Lg. family rm.' powder room. Second ftoor olfere lour bedrooms and spoltolllllor-.t41J.OOO. w/Woodb~l~replace. On acre .m/1. Only balh. Bedrooms are king size, carpal over hardwood . ' • / S45.6QO. . '\lloorl, bath hoi all new flirt,... and LaYe Tub. Baament fta3, HOllE AND INCOME - Doub1o with Nmli.g ·· FQUR •.aUTlf .UL RO.WNG LOTS on Whll•• hoi huge family room w/llroplace, bedroom, exercise =·to"'!~ ~..!..one !IIIII and rant the other •area, laundry room and storaori room This home Is of -and-• ~ ...... no I cllulchn. caJllcr fuli Rd. aH utllltlal available. 2 1/2 At:. m/leach make YOIJr IIIJporb quality aa the plumbing lias been replacod 111,_ ~appolrllment. Ill Smith 388-6828 cholcli·nawt Build YOIJ' dream nome In the country and all covering, baouiHul now carpet throughout, ,_ · IIUIUI1NO · have evertaot1no comfort. tnotatlod. $paciOUS kltchan with cherr/ cablr)OII, tile ttoor . • 1140 sq. "" quarry M SUPER PEAL, 3 bedroom 2 1/2 D81h white brick = : = r range. onty prl\'l!e .->g wtl ·ranch wllh 4 acres and a large cllmmen:ial blllg. w~h CALl VIRGINIAL SMITH 446 6808 or 368-8826 or~-· \ll9lla 388 8112e. ,...000 sq. ft ., presently being used tor a welding . buslne9S • 11t71. STEP BACK INTO THE COUNTRY- Watch the &ft30; APAR'IIIENT ILDG. - 7 Unit!!. Well maintained , · · deor run. bul ba close to convenlenca."Thltl home and choice locoJion - - . g the OhiO River. ' lllt<l HERE'S A GReAT IIUY. bel.i.~urry and look al Ia 17 ICS. mora or lesa, l•locatod - · 2 miles 1rom this one, 4 bedroom with loiS ol spa';;ri~r everyone and 'Rk> Orondo 011.• blacktop I'Oj!ll. T]ita'home tnctudea: 3 nie. L.ARoE HOIII! lllllfmiN • 5bodrm., 211ortta just recently remolded wllh new roof. vinyl siding and · badro6mo, 2 bolho. kKchen, llvlriQ•room, utility room, 1 LR, DR ktl. lam. rm:. enclOood oorch. 3 bul1cllnl. Saleo furnace. 1 barn, 2.~· 2 car~~~· .,.... , · .office. lllii~ 1bulidlng, lltneed. blacktop driW &polio. trucking terminal, 'Storage locker8 boat storage, or • ft74. RANCH HOME wllh full basam~nt IIPP 171 O more or less. The home seMing is back from road tor privacy. Owner may sell on terms to a quaHfied buyer. 1143. NEW USTtNG - HOME & INVESTMENT • Con be bought toget~r.· New 3 bedrm: ranch home w~at'Qe rms., While brick front, charming LA, din. rm., Iailie rms. throughout. loacls of oak cabinets In kit., 2 car garage. 2 ac. MIL wlhome .. 1~3 LARGE BI·L-EVEL 3 bedrms., 2 1/2 bathe, eat-in k1l. Lower level offers family rm., 1111 .. t>edrm ., laundry rm. & garage. 1 acre $49,000.00. ' .•· 1'117 AnENTIONI PRICE· REDUCED to 59 900 will pun:hosa a lovely 3 bedroom rani:h w/ full balernOnt 2 qr garage. Also 2nd home wlllch was remodeled. This· can ba.oreal lnq<>me propeoty. t.ocatodln lawn. Qulcl< . Sale~..• · drive~~tonroot~.::c::.:: ~· Gallia : Meiga Head Start Ita• an Immediate opening in Gallla County for a b1i1 drivel' substitute bus drivers. AppliCants poaaaelng a commerc.ial drivers license (achool bua cluaii'IC8IIon) pnlferred. '. Employmenl applic8tlona may be~· ai • · Woodland Cent.,., Inc. ' .. &A.o' .... ' r,::: OCCUPI""''· $67,000. . Posjfion Available: ft7t GRACIOUS LIVING, AT 1T1 lEST In this 3 bedroom bl·level that hoi new carpet through-out fall cleaning lo do sell and will go last and ou1sldo has a flesh new coal ot paint, ready to move Into ond no wonl find better tuto In the cleCor of thla home pOced IO oo call Wima today for a look. Ia a very neat immaculate home and Is ready for 100. VIrginia 388-6826. ( Real Estate General .:· tjJ en . . . . Office ..........................992-2ZS9 1981. GEORGEOUS HOllE • Remodeled 3 bedrm . ran<h, 2 baths. slale Ioyer enlry to the LR, family rm. w/WB fireplace. lovely carpet throughout. utlllly rm., pallo 2 car garage, 24" above ground pool w/cleck. This . General Kathy Cleland ...:....... 992-6191 hc;tlth unit and .the home AI RIDP.ueMCI Up. a Henry .E. Cleland UI992-6191 the 1 rn<VsH:il'll Therapy and he -··. lH~IN>I JO · nursing unit, the ~ental 1accm: it~:d r I' I' I' I' 1' I :f 54 Miacellaneous Mlrchancu.t ~ay consistent with the homl! health ~.:arc program. The qualified applicant must he a graduate of an No. 3 below. 0 S3N0Hd0V3H ~ ~,:'M,'11:ri .,..., 1• from step ... ~~...,, to TcMn and Pika, 171,1100, • you develop ·- · Contp,._. ~· 11/lbollt, !"! i1aJ btooll Dr~· ... 1111 Ul ..... and c l inic ~;ifJI~: ~~~h:h~~~i~g ~~ rd~ _ Center Hospilal. a progn1ms. Work settings .• 1 . growing_ regjonal hospital located in centra l Ohio, is treatments ' ,.,..;.;..,,~;;,,r-:9;:...rl.':"1~0 ..- . T,. ..;, • _ . l•eekitlg a Physical Therapist to be responsible for initiating, evaluati implcmc nting, and supervising nh•,;;,,.1111 thcrap) Ie DEWNIG Sherri Hart ........-..;~ .. 742-2357 1 ~~~~~~~1 l WA l 0 L H T HI NK G Fol F~------------~-$5.1& .._ Ill.. M.l5 aa. ·112" -.ta.llaa. M Slz•l 31 ttomea ror sa1e I I t * - ""'- a 2 car ~ '::.::.::r Of 2 I~ OHIO UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY /AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER 11 Help 11 ~i:i;'TiiiCii'iij.'~·t= LABORATORY RESEARCll ASSOCIATE POSITION: Part-Time Permanent Laboratory Research Associate Ohio University College of Osteopalhic Medicine AVAilABLE: Immediately following search. SAlARY: $! 0,250 - I I ,500 QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor's .in biology or chem1s1ry reqUired; master's degree preferred. Mm1mum one year's experience in characterization ot proteins in bio logical samples necessary; expenence wtth electrophoresis and western hlolling techniques strongly preferred. RESPONSIBILITIES: Conduct experiments usmg a vanety of laboratory instruments; collect data; analyze results. Prepare reports and records .i~cluding thos~ relative lo the purchase and dtsposal of radiOactive materials. Maintain the .laboratory ; Jr~>ck inwntory; order s uppli~ s. APPLICATION DEADLINE: Curriculum vita plus names and telephone number of three .Professional reforences musl be received by October 17, 1994. Send to Anita Dunfee , Human Resources Administrator, OU-COM, Grosvenor West 013, Athens, Ohio 45f01. R-'7, ....... . A 'N I T E D All Sli• and Colen wt1 Tuba . , And Tub Show811 ......... 1 Off Dllllounlld ...._ . Exan1111: Comer Wtl~. Rig. $1416, Dllc. Prieta; $7911.05 10% oil· t71i.OO ... M ta TID & sttow.ra ............................... t71.,00 k f Commodel N. C!Nn~ Pnc.. • ExantM: ,1 Pc. 1.5 . Gil. Pueh Bollom . .· , Fluah In GI'HIIIce, Reg. S29U5............ Now • .Ill We Alto Have 50 Heav)i 20 Gauge Pool Llnerl, Blue, Fb Round Pooll4' Deep x 15' Round.To. AlUminum Reg.'S111U5..;..._ -NOWtn.ll' ·2 Pure Bern Sklng, ff' Center l'llllch ln. · to 18'LIIIgllw-37' Lin. A. Tongue I .Groove -4ldl'xSII Pll'lllllll FOMIInlullltor &o.ril, · Help Wanted .... - --·- 11 ---loldlle. tTIOae .nd hiiiDrY and II· lox t;lo · Pt. " ' - lloglot•, 2(!0 Moln II., Pt. - · WY 2U50. EOEIAPA ..c!........ lnlonnldU.IIdlillhgl .. State-Tested Nurs.ing Assistant Needed For Supplemental Staffing. Pays Top Pay 8.50 w.eekdays and 9.50 weekends. A-1 Nursing Care call 614-268-3800 -kina polt-tl... £ . ·Ow--hM!IIf ~ EX· Oocupollonol l O - l l Lakin Lilli}'< WY. II'* ' bo _ _ _lllellplll _ ......... _lhan PloWide - -loin vlolollon ollll loW. Opportunity -NIInlngAide . . ..., lvf llclo!IJ In home. - ~ THo . . . . . . . . . . . Bualneu 18 wanted to Do NIGIDII. .. -·-·: ...___.._ ...................... _--.............._...... F111di1C ld I simple words.. Print eoch fn ill line· <if sQuares. a:~~~~~:COien.:=: --on-·-· ----·...-......... scrambled make 6 letters 'of words Cuh&Ciny . NO Layaways or Rlluma • 2 WMU Only 1710,. IIODY REIWR IIIAN PERIENCEP, 1~11144. 0 Reorrongebelowthe 6to SALE 8u)iola • Cloleouli- Secondl Btlng Your Truck. WOlD lAM I • IO'o. Won'tliutlangl ' f . - ' ACREAGE- II iiM llllit11 <Rolli ll'onlllllt, ICII oounly _.., lll!llllllla: Nloa llant aIIIII. • . . �Page D6 Sundar 11m• Sentinel Pomeror--Middleport-Galllpolle, OH , Point P.._.., wv Real Estate General FNitll 58 BEATIIE11LVD.TM by Bruce Beattie · ~&Grain 84 OFFICE 992·2886 ........_....,._ .... F,11111 Su ppliPS & Lr vestoc k · lllock IIIII - . , 1oo011 ~lloooluodhollooa; .... ;· ir:.Hn ..111•1•Wi 4084. . - 11'1 lo ; I . . doullll ulo ._.._.. lrallor; 1114o11D- Tr anspor totron 11 . Autos for Sale , · ·, JIDL;: '12 Fonl Plllbo, PI, PI, lllock with .................. uaal11lt ooncltloft. 1111 ''i. ...... Ill AJ: ......, " •. $7111, eM!MM11. t·1 1111 l'orol, 2 • ...... ..,: .....,, point, aood ~-· bodr 205 North Second Ave. a ..-, 1171 - RUTLAND- Nelso~ Road· 2 lots with a 2 bedroom ranch large liVIng room, dining room, .$eparate 2 car detached garage, and a finished storage building. $31,500 llilheld ... , $':;..=:.; Middleport, OH POMEROY· Mulberry Heights- A 2-3 bedroom ranch home With attached garage. A very neat lOOking place wnarge lot and close •o school aM hospital. ssa,ooo .· 14,000 ......... ; ~~~·~··~~~~~··!·--------~ · Real Estate General Pelt for Sale . 58 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise MIDDLEPORT· N. 4TH- A 2 story frame with 4 bedroom 2 baths, some remodeling already done. 70x130 lot. ' JUST $13,000 NEWU811NGI 'lllclnt atv Lola: EIMlg 1o1a e. I, .10 llld 11 of Nkl Men.ger All T... ,._, 110 - Subc:hllion. Being lljip!Vx. one IICra mora or leu. Build one homeor lour. Tllke .tv.nllge And Hod Ill :I4Uif7. ol 15 year IIX dllennent Clll olloe . , _ dollilal ~ ' --.T... .,.,.... - ..... , MEIGS COUNTY E#Cperience Makes Tile Differen~e! CaU Cheryl Lemley, For a Full Time Meigs County Agent For Over -17 years! 1.31ACAEI-It. ,Rt.la~ Mo"" --.slcal lnstrumems LANGSVILLE· CROUSER ROAD· Beautiful laying 6.35 acres of land wuh a stocked pond Is what this nice 2-3 bedroom home is silting on. You've got to see this one. ONLY $31,100 NOW REDUCED $37,100 Real Estate General Ill M Cr»di Thia -.ld , . . •llallly . _ .... IUILIIOATON ROAD 35 w..t -..... s.ee ecne. lliiiCidop Rltld, UCIIIent MWI· borhood. Priced 20'1. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY· A 3 car garage now being used as a car lot. Could be a mechanics garage. Has welders (gas & elec) & air compressor. Has 14x65 Hoily Park mobile home for $100,000 or without mobllo home $90,000 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. • 1-800-585-7101 RUTLAND· A rec!'ntly remodeled home with newer vinyl s.d1ng, newer roof, and tex1ured walls. Has 2 bedrooms and one bath With attic that could be used f0< more room Comes with I $30,000 · RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ' <.n•rv' Lemley.............. 742'- 3171 Real Estate General rl••l LISTINGS WANTED! FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER THESE: . '9,000 4.507 .acr• mil · . 4.11~ t~cree mil __.4.702 acr•·m/1 towlielllmma in 1M .,.. can now be you,._ ~ted on 21 gently Riling acral, m/1, thla IOtlllly ,.,odeled ho- oflera 3-4 bedrooml, 2 beth1, t.mily room, toi!MIIi'ling ·room 1111d dining room, lovely kitche!l plua a ~ bonUI room Ill fit·your llmlly'a nMCII. Now lldd "1M out.lde bulldlnga conlialng ol a 2 .t~~ry bam with 2 1111111, 3 ........r ehedl and • clallllhld 2 • 011'11111· All we Med le •~~WW • and.,. t.m all your draam• can by youra. C.. C.rolyn lor luother delail1. LOOKING FOR A COMMERCIAL LOT? Ju1t off the main •street. You really need to check thla one OUt. Located on 3rd ;St. Middleport. ONLY$10,01l0 . ' POMEROY· Lincoln Hill· A 2 story home with 3 bedrooms basement. big yard and view of the river In the winter. ' $23,000 9,01!0 8,000 5,000 ·3.181 acre• m/1 4.190 acres m/1 5.442 acree m/1 6.148acres m/1 10.320 acres mil· One of h MIDDLEPORT· Oliver Street· A o~e story home with 2-3 bedrooms, one bath, space heaters, vinyl siding, and carport. $21,000 10,000 ·353 Richland Avenue Athens, Ohio 45701 Harrisonville · 2 story, 4 bedroom, 1 112 bath older home. New wiring & aluminum siding. Large enclosed porch. $34,900 · Pageville - Ranch, 3 bedroom, 2, bath, fireplace ·on 2 a_cres m/1.. Garage . workshop w/woodburner. $36,900 Columbia Twp. 160 acres. Rolling hills. Crop land or great for hunting. Very secluded. $64,900. Cl At IDE DANIELl, Allltar· Ph. :IINC12 ICENNETH QI.NIY, REALTOR, PH. 2.11 5•5 UIDIIIIWIIIAL ESIIIE ' .(,, 10,00Q .__iiiPI.ii.M-6·-76ii.H~Oiiiliiii44;;6r.;,9;:53;;.9_ _, :: Ask for Shirley, 592-1146 6,000 .. ' 11 Brick AMch In Mint Concitlonl Very W8l carad lor ' - qllara .,. t.mily avarythlng Hcould naad. Faallna lnclucla PMIUII ftoora In entry and Cllnlng room, 3 bedroom•, 2 fuU bellla, living room, aHr.ctive kitGhen and 2 ur garage.~ bllck F.,ly orilnlld naighbotl1 ' 1841,100 1222 _BAILEY RUN ROAD- Approx. ~ acres with free gas and ·Joyalt1es, and · a one story· small house .and a one car 1 :oarage. . Rtcluc,ll $21,100 .,.tlo. ' :;MIDDLEPORTHobart Street- 2 bedroom one bath one ~story home with vinyl siding. · ' $10,500 Blrd'e Ey. Vilowll So.r llith the ..._ will 1111 hilltop homll. Very unique home and •ttlng ()ulllanclng view ove~ng .,. Ohio Rive,: ~ <AIIIpola and Wall Virginia. Home In graai con!ltlon. Perilctly private location cioN 10 town. $154,800 12fT ':PoMEROY· Laurel Cliff Road· Have you always wanted a )nini farm? Well here It Is, approx. 17.34 acres with a big '.RED pole barn (28x60) and ,. 1979 Holly Park 14x70 home with 3 , & 1 1/2 beth$. $45,000 GREEN TOWNIHIP· Thil 11111t u a pin ranch home Ia aura to piMH, o-ra hllia to.._ thlncl~ room horne but muat. faatu,. 1 l .._ h<l 111IIMIIIvtng room, family room ~ .1. covel'lld deck & lencad yard. 2 , . g8rii~ji and " -· ~lid In • quiet flrrij~ S68 ~ ~borhood only l)llnutu 11om town. LIMA , .living room, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen . 30' x log building and a 12'x24' detached garage. 1 acre 1697 or less lawn . Priced $30's .. =pump ' \ GJIIEJI>T LOCATION! Texas Road. off Flatwoods 2? acres farm with a i story home, barn and . $65,000 00 ' 1700 11201 the'- • - we hllvewithout "" hMIIe of building??? Then lor you. Built In 1113, thla vln!ll & bilck aplt t.lel ollm 34 bedroornl, 2 bathe, living morn, r.,ay room, lov.ty ldtchen with dining ...., 2 cw garage litualld on 1.75 ac,.., mil. To mab your draam or owning • new ' - • ...uty, Gill! C.rolyn l!ldaY pricl of 187,000 you _ , allold not Ill. . . 1104 •t• TMI~RE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME! Aluminum sided . country. "-- & -.JY. But not Holzer and lhopplng. ~borhood. Thl•lf*lou• 3 bedrooma, 3 b..ll, . _ room with ~r. NlnOdeltcl ldtchlln and mo,.. II '1011,. • handy "'*' or naad axtra ell>rag, you'l love the oulbulldlnge • 24x32 POle llllm & 12 xll worklhop. Plut larga 241130 drtva·thru . ROAD· SyriCUII ,' Approx. 1/2 acre of o...nrour>o and a 12x60 Windaor with 2 bedrooms a bedroom Jlddition, large living room, equipped kitchen', deck, and outbuilding. JUST $12,000 garaga. Home In gre•( condllionl Gl'len IChoOII. .114,500. 1221 TURNER, Broker..........................H2-58f2 JEFFERS .............................;.',..... tl2·3058 SPRADUN0 .......................... (304) 882-34e8 · ,_......,.,, E....._l Over 14,000 aq. ft. or ollloa, __._.. a ...-. Nearly 1 114 ac,. ollllnd .in .,. t:ror111wn will 322' of IIJMIIronllge on two clillrant 11n1111. Owr 21,000=11.of puking ...... Much, much mora. In v.ry goad Call O.V. home. Den, 3 bedrooms , full basement, lots of storage could be easily 2 additional bedrooms, 1 attached garage! 50'x200' lot m/1. CENTRAL AIR! . ft~ = 11429.- OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICESThat's what this 3,000 sq . fl. building ofters. Located on SA 160 near Holzer. Ideal for man~ uses. Call lor more informs~ . ;:ev~ ollhi :,;~::...,... -:~ galhera around.,. finlj>leoeln thelamly - · Thla 3 bedroom, 2 beth ranch wifl 2 allllched garage ollora plenb' ollhrlng llltlallor the growing la!"lly. Cafl today lor an -wointment to -Ilia Rio Grande..-.._ priciod at $58,100. IIGI ' .. .. 11471- HUD ROAD- 6 acres, mn. 3 BA, '2 , kitchen, family rm., full basement, · 11431 - APPROX. 5 ACRES with frontage on Raccoon. beautWul shaded lot, hOuse has 3 8As, bath, LA. kitchan, large unanached garege. Offers a lot ol ·privacy and peace & town, property now. 3 BAs, bath, gas heat. A,._ Wlllout HDMI odd Spoil• Mow In OCIIIdltlotl. Tille . . . 3 bedroom bllck home In RIO )lin GOircltlon. Ftatu,.. , lncilude 3 '*"-nn, 2 .lui bafla, 11v1n11 nklm, · . ~ 1'00111, .MI.Iri ldtl!hen and r.niiY room. Covered. dacli· overloOiclng llllllila hilia of Rtlcooon TOWIIIihlp. 0.. htllllllth ail 011 haat o...- · pump. 2 - OMIII'· Outbuldlng. Yary, low . 11111111... _ . . . .. • '' ~LL CARED FOR -.ut tEYEU ~lid on · F,ll1eQ, . . home I!U blln will mainllintld lll'ld • .11 In ~ In ooncltlon, With • ~tly illlt!Wnt · ,t.y out:than your I!VIlliga ranch, tlli1 home ofata 3 Mdlli0n11, 1112 ~i livltlg room llld Ml-in ldtalww. lot ... 10011300 allowing lot plallty all~ MI. Pilcld It tl-4,1100, ta11 • 11oft .. CGncltlor.. ..Vety n1oe .-. lov.ty 3 badroonlblloll honie. I 112 1111111, ClloH, Ill holtllllli &IIDnll. c.tllor •IIIF oiMII«<l ... .... H;:::o:;·:::,· • ~~---~-;;;;;;;;.;;::::;;.;,..., ,w~ '446-3644 . -""" .. ' RMund I R•adalad bath to be~ Wei, Newly rarnCdahd ldlchen . Ill ~l Tille. ~ ~ ranch . bedrooma, 1 INI!h, large living room and unftnllhld lllth a IICOnd bath you can lnilh Ill ault your lllldl. Add·a 1 Cllrport andllonlga area on· a ..r;elot raducecl PrQ ol Me,OOO. How C1M you pick up the phoiW and cd Clll'lllyn liadlryt • . - . . ~- ' . .,._t ' ' ' Glty _ . FOR IALE• 151lC100 ~ ...,.._ ·PnoiciS14;000. (lALL ' I ,' . I' (;) . • • ·: j 11441- VINTON AREA- Very nice brick v. hom41, LR, I'R, knclten, ·DR, HP, cen\. ·air, BLAZER ftOAD - RanCh home,, BAs, ·1'/• o-age and uil8ltiiChtcl garage. Rental house blltlls. LR. kitchen, 11i!2B garage. River on,property.. • • ' UVE IN ONE AND' liAVE THE INCOME • FROM THIIEE MORE - Each unit has 2 LAND CONTRACT TO OUAUFIED BUYER -apartments. Facing city park with an. the - Nice starter home, ~ BRa, Ll}. knchen; , c:onvenie,_ olin-town living. bathi lauMry,. g~age: City School ulatrlct. · rD:Il~II.V.. ID~Wf~S:~~EmM.aAaN.~o:~BiUBO~DaKWiiEi!:lRc:.·:t:44!!16=!:39Ei55:i!J5L.._.....:-!!:!~:!!" !!2!"~·_;·' - . Lo.rettti McDade,• 4u-7729 l , qu~, Ewry lldy of the hcul !-.•!' ~Ill' ~MAN REALJtSTATE, INC. I. 11477 - LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OF 01'1'1CE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR TRUCKS - Frontage on Third Ave . and Street. Call for details. CQij'iiTmifE1· RE:SIDE:NCE - 0111er hOme has 2 sep. units or could be converted back to 1 family dwellin~. Faces city park. ...-r. lor mora dellli 11427 - EXTRA NICE HOME ON ST. RT. 7 SOUTH - 3 BAs, LR, FR. dining area, full biiSement, garage. Call todayl 11411 - LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET - This could be it. 49.66 acres, Andrews Rd., B year-old home with 3 BAs, 2'/, baths, LA, DR, FA , heat pump, 2 car garege plus 24x48 detached garage. GET COMFORTABLE IN THE COUNTRY! Thio vary attractive .lilting pi0Vide1 plenty' all ptlvacy llld OVII' an & a hall ol moltly ~t ground lor gardening and olher outlide actMtlaa. NMt u a pin 3 bedroom !lome allo IM.,ral 2 full bllthl, nioe ldtchen wifl Ml-in bar, dnlng aiM, lYing room w1t1 ~ ce1ng and den or Rldy. 9ood llonlge In 2 oar garage with worklhop araa. CloM to h u~ You'll be-able Ill ralu and 1111loY your · with "" rnlinllllalnol ,.,. ex~erlo;, Mid 7fle. ,, 11437 - NEWER HOllE AND 1 ·ACRE River Valley School District. 3 BAs. master BR & bath w/garden tub. 14x21 LA, kitchen , plenty of cabinats a closets, HP. Carolr• W.H~ • 441·1 007 • . yaNey achool dlllrlct. ·. ' ' I ; ' 1', .. . , I t - - RIO OIIANDE - 1'/, story brick homil .oflerl 4 BRa, 1'/, baths, LA , FR. DR, 'f,ViiOglcin area, · bath, LR, k~chen. gas heat, cent. .rr, lxl2 utility bldg .. lui ftnlshtcl b•tment, anached garage. Call lor mora detallla. • �t ' ..· • ' Recent Gallia.County·Farm, City· Day events are reviewed Ohio Lottery Eastern wallops Southern ;. .. :.... ' in which lhe beef was roasted. By LOIS M. SNYDER, ·~ilh people of ill ages. . The ice cream :and mille was· Gallia County S&WCD The McKeans were gractous Program AdminiStrator . hosts who also added to the da)' served by members o{ lhe Galli& · GALLIPOLIS - Thanks to the with exhibits and sales of home County Diary PromQtion commit- · efforts ot several local businesses grown <produce including Indian tee. Our thanks to John and PCnise1 ' and the Gallia Soil and Water Con- com, pumpkins, and assorted vari- Payne, Lori Lee, Renet, and Reue servation Dislrict, the 12th Annual eties of gourds I!Jid squas.b which Carmic,hael, Karen Taylor and Farm City Day proved to be a Bile- lhey will continue 10 sell on a sea- DoMB Taylor. A lot of neighbors· and friends provided additional .. cessful event Activities began with sOnal basis. · a wagon lOur of lhe McKean FamiA big thank you goes outiO lhe tractors and wagons for the farm' ly Farm. McKean .FaJIIily Farm and all of 10ur. Our thanks 10 Kaii Burleson;. . The McKeans raise vegetables, the businesses and individuals who Mike Hughes (Gallia SWCD~ BUSINESS CHANGE • hay, IObaCco, have a cow/calf oper- helped present to the public· the Supervisor), John Carmichael, The.Sandy and Beaver luur· ation and practice forest manage- hard work and dedication of the tv.arlc Jividen (Gallia SWCD' ance Company hu acquired S tpervisor), ~ Bill Howard,. ::::: PROVIDE DECORATIONS. The Gallia County Farm ment. Too, stops included Intro- American farmer . . the Suttoa and Chester Farm::::Bureau Youth Group, advisors and women's committee provided duction to th~ Farm by Gallia · · Major financial contributions Lawrence Tawney, Bill Tawn~. ers Mutualluurance Co., and ::::" decorations ror the 1994 banquet and the youth demonstrated SWCD SuperviSO~ La~rencc: B':B'· were from Ohio Valley Bank, Star Jason Howard, Tom Woodwafd,: the policies will now be ser· Blaine Taylor, Ray Hughes, Scott·. :"~rbat tbe best dressed farmers are wearing for safety. Left to right dell, Wa~r 9uahty w1th D1str1ct Bank, Unity Savings & Loan, and viced by the Lamber.t InsurDonahue, Rob Massie, and: . are Kyle Deel, McKinnsey Saunders and Allison Terry. Rear • Conservabomst Patty Dyer; Pasture Bank One. Other contributors were ance Agency, Pomeroy. SaHy Lawrence BurdeU. : Katie. Shoemaker, women's chairperson; Jackie Graham, past and Fora~e Management wilh SCS Oallia County Farm Bureau, Gallia Lambert, aaent, announced Soup beans were cooked by· · youth advisor and Darla Saunders, new youth advisor. Agronomist Bob Hendershot; Beef 'County Dairy Promotion Commit· the acquisition or the new ·. . \ . Production with O.S.U. Cooperstee Broughton's McDonald's and GJllia SWCD Supervisor Jim: · conipany Friday. Sl!e said tbaf live Ex!Casion Agent Ed Vollbof!!; Br~wn's IGA. ' ' Howard and Virgil Carr. Our!· . anyone in need of policy or thanks to B·arb and Amy ' Mills, ·: M~na~ement wllh G~Uta · Helping serve the roast beef and Forest claims·servlces from Sutton . Belh and Tim Bromfield, and Drea- ,· SW<;:D D1stnct Foreste~ Cm~y hamburgers were Lois Snyder, Dis· and Chester should contact rna Jividen wl)p helped serve the : Jenkins; Vegetable .Producuon ~~~~~ trict Program Administrator for her omce located at 115 Eut t::;.....don Coordinator, and conviction for arson, malicious beans. · O.S.U Cooperauve ExtensiOn Gallia SWCD Connie Massie Second St. The telephone jJIDla County Farm Bureau injury 10 property, and for stealing Agent Howe Neihm and Col.lin Erica Massie, Edie Bostic, Annetre Businesses and agencies assist,' ; number is 992-6641. M_cKean •. and Tobacco PJ:~ucuon and Jim Clark, and Kim Sheets and ing wilh equipment WllJC Ball Fur- ·. GALLIPOLIS • Four new any eligible I_D~ed yebicle, · w1.1h Gallia SWCD Techmc1an Buz J:Ierb Schuette, and Merle Howard. niture, Skaggs ApCliance Service, . ;lfusrees were elected 10 three years . . ~ob Batley, Dtrector of titer' terms during a recent meeting of Galha County EMS presentefl a Mills. . The beef was produced by Jim Bob Evans Farms, nc., 0.0. Mcln· · Upon returnmg from lhe tour, Howard, supervisor for Gallia lyre Park District, Gallia County · :·tile Gallia County Farm Bureau. summary of the proposed 911 guests. were treated 10 a free lunch SWCD and was processed by Barr Litter Control, Farm Credit Ser- ' :...· . Reelected were: c. A. Duncan emergency sy~tem. ,The Farm . of roast. be~f sandwiches, soup C 1sto.;. Meats. The meat was v;ces, aild Galli a County Farm : ~d Patty Dyer. Newly elected Bureau, through Its policy develop' beans, nulk, tce cream and c~. coolced by Rob Massie, Galli a BJreau. Also, thanks to the Gallia ::ttustees were Glenn Grahlirn and ment process. has long ~ a sui?" Lemonade was s~rv.ed by Galha SWCD Supervisor and Paul QuQ· A ;adcmy FFA for parking cars, ·[,any Shong. porter of the unplementaUon of this : County CommiSSioners Ken can; past supervisor. The .Phio at d Aaron Metzler, Deputy Sheriff ; Clllirman Paul Shoemaker con- system. ·Farmer, Harold Saunders, and B 'Cf Council provided a financial for traffic control. o'ilucted the meeting with Bob PowHarold Montgom_ery. donation. · Thanks go out .to the Gallipolis ' eU ~tin.l! the resolutiol)s, all of The Farm Bureau has the Green D1ily Tribune for coveting Farm . . Attende~s enJoyed 4~monstraWe would like to thanlc Jack ';V{h1ch wen!" adopted by the mem- Reflective House number signs : uons of chain saw $CUlpung by Lee Jaclcson for the loan of his cooker CtyDay. Cates, Safety City by Donna ;;bclsbip. Stale Trustee Elizabeth Cooper- available for saleat a cost of $7.()() Sanders of Columbos & Southern ·.n~ ~nted the Star Awards 10 each, including 2 sets of numbers, Electric, and the Enviroseape Non·Patty Dyer Information Coordina- to help individuals better mar~ ·point Source Pollution model by ·cor, Ka""' Michael and Bob PoweU, their property for emergency vehi· ,_ cles 10 find them. These signs are Con'rue White. Membership, Katie Shoemaker, available at the Gallia Soil & Water Other exhibits included farm Women's Committee and Jackie Conservation Dislrict office in the . KATHY McDANIEL tquipmcnt displays by Jividen's Graham, Safety Committee. C.H. McKenzie AgricQ!tural Cenand Altizer's· · Farm ~upply, . A silver plow award was pre- ter next 10 lhe Fairgrounds. Van~'s Log Doll Houses & Barns, sented to Kay Michael and Bob Mike McConnell, ODNR Divi· and Farm Business Planning AnalPOwell for a 7% farmer fain in sion of Wildlife made a presentaysis by Glenn Graham, instructor membership. A Golden ractor !ion on the· pro~ irnplementa· wilh Buckeye Hills Career Center. .award was presented 10 Paul Shoe- tion of Sunday hilllbng. Through a LONG BOTTOM - Kathy Gallia County EMS performed a ·maker as President for a 7% overall . survey question the Farm B.ure~u McDaniel recently accepted the simulated rescue including the : g'ain in membership. · · members present showed theu dis- position of area captain wilh TOPS transport of an excited volunteer in . It was announced lhat the $500. ~ewani Prqg1am is being inciaised · approval of the proposed changes (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Clubs · the Health' Net-Helicopter. Th& rescue squad members were, Brad Inc. to a $1500. Reward Program for • in the hunting season. She will be responsible for ere· Ray, Terrance Hopkins, Eug~ne EMS DEMONSTRATION· A squd from GaWI C ' .cIUatJr's ... The Fanit Bureau Youth Group ating public aw81'CIICSS·Of TOPS in Valentine, Donna Massie, ·and Emergency Medlral Services stages a delilonstratlou (flrDI . and advisors put on a skit of what tlie Meigs, Gallia, Jackson and Vince Bell. dent) durln~r the receat Farm/City Day activities on die lola · ·.~ Vincon county areas in addition to Horse drawn wagop rides, given lhe best dressed .farmers are wear· ' McKean Farm otr SR 518. popular . ing. Kyle Dee!, Mckinnsey Saun· assisting current chapters and by Ray ders and Allison Terry modeled a founding new chapters. TOPS is a non-profit weight selection of prorective bals, glasses loss orgaiiization emph·asizing a !iy Li~ Mead~ws and face masks/b~thing appara-. . supwrt n•tworlt. For more infortUses. ' " ' f . :" GALLIPOLIS · Farmers in . The University of Rio Gr.agde mation, she can be tontacted llt ·iocal Administrat·ive Area 2 Chorale Group entertained the 614-949-2486 0' 614-367-0274. (LAA-2), which included Addison, audience with several selections She resides near Long BotiOm · Gallipolis, Green, Clay, and Perry covering a variety of music styles. with her husband, Luke, and sons T'Ownships, have lhe opportunity to James and Adam. oominate persons ·they feel would btst serve lheir fare community in ll!e upcoming ASC Community C)lmmittee election · · - In a change from previous years, oominating petitions will not be 1990 FORD ii)ailed to i_ndividual eligible voters ~titions say now be requested at DUALLY . the ASCS Office Completed peti.' 4 dr., F350 XLT dOns must be received.in die count¥ office by close of business OctoLariet, 7.3L ttcr 31, 1994 In generals anyone Deisel, Automatic, eligible 10 participate in any ASCS program, may be a candidate for Cab lights, air illll community ASC committee. A14o, air cond., tilt, cruile, caaaette, rear AIC, spoiler, caaaalle, till, delay • • cond., cruise, tilt, : A list of all Known eligible vot· defogger, power door locks, spoiler, delay alUminUm Wheels. rear defogger, lc]aded. for .LAA-2 is available at the set-up ror 5th ~SCS Oft'ici,There are possibly Only Only wheel. ~gible voters who are .not on our . P.er 1119'11h Down Per month '500 Down .¢ unty off'JCe recon!s If you are not Includes $400 under 30 allowance. 10,6115 to· (614) (614) mrc whether or not you are listed, finance, Sale Price 11 after rtbate. so The help us update our register by call· 667-3350 667-3350 illg the county office. 42945 Call • NOTICE - The coancy-office Stale Route 7 John Reeves i;u be.~IOsed Monday;OtiP~ 10 94 GRAND PRIX SE in obsetvance of Columbus Day. Coolville, Ll1a Headows Is the County Ohio Exec alive Director or the GaiDa A;grlcultural Stabilization and Conservat1011 Service. · Plrk 3: 165 Pick 4: 6SU Super Lotto: 2-8-11-18-25-39 PageS Kicker: 669815 a1 ..... N0.11f en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 10, 1994 CopV'Wd11M draws larg~ crowd to area over weekend STERNWHEEL RACES - Paddlewheeler races are a traditional part ot the annual Big Bend Sternwbeel Fesdval. Here, the Rufus B. D and the P.A. Deany square orr for a water· churning dash dowu the Ohio River. The P.A. Denny won. Union apprentices raze old Rutland High School ~building 'By GEORGE ABATE If! September,lhe Local IS Ohio a better Job for a company's doUar. . Sendne1 News Stair Operating Engineers Apprentice They're more effic1ent," Hager The 79-year-old Rutland High program agreed to pulverize the said. "We would like 10 encourage School finally 'slammed to .the building after Malone's request. more people to apply for the ground this week thanks 10 the IOil _The school house - which had (apprenticeship) program." Applications can be sent in of area volunteers. been vacant for 26 years -was Local officials - particularly reduced 10 bricks and twisted metal year-round to the Logan office, Hager said. Fact sheets are sent 10 Joe Bolin .:... searched for more in justlhree days this week. than a year to fmd someone to level "It's certainlY. part of my job tO applicants in December, with this condemned building for free, help if they can t ge~it done," Mal- screening in February and testing Rutland maintenance supervisor one said. "I tty to help people help in March, Hager said. The apprenDale Hart said. lhemselves." ' . tices lhen begin working that sum. "If it luidn't been built as good Two apprentices knocked the mer with contraciOrs. After a four-year period that as it was it would have been down structure down since the village ~ " could no1 affool contractprs aml<lhe includes at least 160 hours of trainf~::~~!~ the job would not compete with oljler ing :f ye'af·the apprentices become helped union work, said John Hag!'r, journeymen, Hager atl~,.d. Union sc~ . . . · regional coordinaiOr for the .union dues pay for the apprentice training and refresher training for journey· · State Rep. Mark Malone, D- apprentice program. SOI!dt.Point, made 'BOrne calls in - · Tllday's heavy-equipment Or2.'· men. "We always try to tecruit Abgu•t after the Ohio National ators tleed to understand sophlstiand women," said site minorities Guard told the· village its equip- cated machinery, even relymg on supervisor Bob Davidson. "The ment could not tear down this laser technology, Hager said. three-sq,ry, lhree-brick-tl)ick SIJUc· "Union engineers are better most important lhing is to have a ture. trained, ~ore qualified and can ,do . Continued on page 3 ·ele~ti'on ·94SUNBIRD - "-Lending a helping crane-~ •• • <II; :~ I , y ~j' •soo ~ 1\ \ \. I I ' I ' ' f . ilona wMh :~ leattMw •s,ooo•• tl Now Accepting New Accounts . i/ We DehYer Only Clean B.P. Fuels·· tl Courteous Dependable·:D~Iiveries ., . ' ' ' tt .. We Accept HEAP Vouchers ..,,, ., I • . BR >ao.·.;co~ . LARRY I. MI"ER .TODAY 446•1157 • 98·5654 ' . . ·. Sentinel Newsslllll' Bright, sunny skies and WB!"!! daytime tempeiatures greeled VISI· tors and participants in the fifth annual Big Bend Sternwheel Festi· val held in Pomeroy Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 1n contrast, last year's festival was hampered by cool temperatures and rain. "I lhooght we had a tremendous crowd," said Meigs Coonty Parks DireciOr Mary Powell. Thirty-eight of Ohio's 88 counties and 10 states were represented at the festival, according 10 Powell's license plate survey. . . While no off'tcial attendance figures were taken, Powell estimated that up to 10,000 people worked their way thrOugh lhe festival dur· ing the three-day event Also boost· ing attendance was the annual toy l'Jin by the Meigs C-ounty Bilcers Association which drew about !50 . motorcycles and their riders early Saturday afternoon. The festival got underway Thursday afternoon with the senior citizens' cruise on the P.A. Denny · and culminated wilh frreworks Sat· urday night Festival events includ· ed cruises, concessions, live enter· tainment and the popular chili cookoff. Winners in the chili cookoff, which included 17 entries, were, in order by category: Individual- C: L Cafe, Lynn Arms and Cathy Workman; Texas Bobs, Bob Workman and Bob Arms; Mitch and Lisa Meadows; Commercial - 0 Denise Bunce, attorney at law; '· Mason Veterans of Foreign Wars; Dottie Turner Realty. New this year was an award for AWARD-WINNING CHILI- Texas Bobs chili '!oa two the most original site. The award awards during the annual chili coolcoff event at tbe B1g Bend went 10 Texas Bobs which featured Sternwbeel Festival: most original site and second place In the a pioneer motif and chili cooked individual category. Here, ''Texas Bob" Workman prepares the over an open frre. award·winning brew. Event organizer Sherman Mills said he and co-organizer Belva MiUer are already making plans for the cookoff and also thanked of Dunbar; Hobby Ill, Bryan next year's chili cookoff. Mills Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 for Honaker of Nitro, W.Va.; U.S.S. lhanked those who participated in assisting in the cleanup. Mudsock, Carl and Jaclcie Wright Boats and owners attending the of Millwood, W.Va.; Virginia, Jim festival included: Rufus B. II, Lew and Mary Donna Davis of Minand Linda Wendell o[ St. Albans, e•sville; Princess Margy, Pete ~w:va.; Brenda J., Tom and Brenda Grassie of Dunbar, W.Va.; Lucy Howard of Blue Rock; Bonnie Dee, B.. Charlie Bonnet of Poc:a, W.Va.; John and Bonnie Dennis, Pomeroy; C 1arlie B., Chuck Ewing of Point CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A permit coordinator with the Old Glory, Dave and Donna Pieasant, W.Va.; P.A. Denny, Law· state Division of Environmental Schlosser of Lowell; Gambler, son W. Hamilton Jr., CharlesiOn, Protection wants 10 know if a pro- Gary and Marilyn Marton of Park- W.Va.; Bill's Toy, Bill Rizer of , posed pulp ~ill . in. Mason County ersburg, W.Va.; Jenny B., Rick and Minersville and the Ruddy Duck, Debbie Burden of Lowell; Lak1e Wally Veneable of MorgantoWn, will release d1oxm miD lllf. Karl Dettinger, who works ~t Marie, Bill Reese and Gary Fisher W.Va. the division's Office of Air Quali · ty, wants to know if the mill will release dioxin into the ll1f by bum· ing sludge from its wastewater treatment plant The $1.1 million mill along the Ohio River at Apple Grove is being ('proposed by Parsons & Whittemore Inc. of Rye, N.Y. Deuinger also wants lhe company 10 explain why it can't use new technology, whtch bypasses the output of dioxin created by chlorine bleaching. . The mill, which already has water pollution and landfill per· mits! is a~aiting a lhird permit concemmg au quality. . Deuinger has written several letters aSking Parsons & Whittemore Ville President C. Kenneth God· dard for more information about thi'two iSsUeS. Dettinger said he has received no response so far . Gov. Gaston Capenon favors the project, which promises 600 permanent jobs as well as consb'Uc· tion woJt. · · An Environmental Protection Agency report last monlh conclud· ed that incineration of chlorine compounds is a major source of dioxin emissions in the United States. Aboul 1.1 billion pounds of pulp wastewater sludge w.ere 1990 by mills lhat chloHERBS AND ANTIQUES - Pomeroy's mlai-PIIJi featand bleach pulp, the EPA says. dioxin is released irito the an herb rest ud antique display Saturday for tlae Flftla .uu.l Bll and deposited ·on grass and Bead Sternwlleel Fesdval. Here ABita MIJS!ltr and ller daqllter', the repon Slid. The chemical Plige of Racine look over colored c:ona diSplayed ir ID •tlca-e is consumed by cows and chlld:s bi&h-iow' waaoa. lbe corn bid been dyed • deep nd by other animals. and humans arc Bobbie Karr who sugested t)'ID&It lato buDdies f1l tlaree fOil ..... exposed by eating, food that ,has lnt:. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) been ·col1181Dinated, it said. . I Permit official questions mill's emissions t.:=::=:=:==::=:J ; c. ByJIMFR~N ' $216'0· . Allu••• Sternwheel Festival·, McDaniel · accepts post f'24,1oadad809 . 1tolll-,10,....- . lno.tt IJ J ------·---- - -· i- en Lowtua!ptta . . dar...a cold. TlllldaJ, .-y.llll' ta upper• • • N!~: !~~e~~e~~m!~!:~o~~est :Communit\' :committee w The Ohio Operatin11 En11lneers traln101 program do01ted<tbe equip· ment ind wofk ot two appreatlces to knilek down the old Rutland Hlah Scbool last week. Pictured on the lett, Lanasvllle nadve John Brlcldes oper· ated tile crane that toppled this three-story brick build· ing. The 7!1-ye...--old structure stood auused tor ~' years. ,Above, Mike. Hen~ derson or New Plymoutll scrapes the debris with 1 bad: hoe.·(Sentinel· photos by Georae Abate) • '· • � 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 9, 1994 adkins alvarado booth graham mullins o'brien russell turley