http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/64e1c74e5b58eade09ec73b8a51b0071.pdf 0b3bcd5122b1bc5a0842d46e5fea50eb PDF Text Text I • Peg a 12-The Dally Sentinel ~ .Pomeroy-Middlejicirt, Ohio · MARK!eL!pe Marine Lance Cpl. Mink E . has alsO provided a naval presence r~Yi~~~:::~~=·L&n~U~~ :~e~~~~;p~~ico~f~~=.:t! 6. Team members are responsible for supplying aU cooking utensits, ell:. 7. Contestants are permitted to set up their equipment, decorations and other facilities any time after 8 a.m. 8. All ingredients, except perishable products, must be displayed. Excess ingredients may be displayed to preserve secret recipes, For additional information or an application coniiiCtJay and Sherry Warner at 992-2528. Pfc. Aaron H. Knopp, son of Max L. Knopp, Racine are currently midway through. a six-month Mediterranean Sea deployment with 3rd Battalion, 8th Marines, 2nd Marine Division, Marine Corps Bas~. Camp Lejeune, N.C. ~ :ray lor and Knopp are part of the Mediterranean Amphibious Ready Group, which includes approximately 2,150 Marines. During the deployment, the ready group has participated in severa! bilateral trainin§ exercises including Alexandros 93, the fll'St U.S. and Greek amphibious exer- Schultheiss reunion held The tenth annual Schultheiss reunion was held on August 22 in Devola. A white elephant sale was _ held. A noon meal was enjoyed by everyone. Attending were Lyle, Rita and Allan Beebe: Dale and Madeline Muntz: Sue Price; Paul Garland; Kaylen and Ashley Valentine; Deana and Travis Smitley: Sheila, Ashley and Michael Rigon; Robin and Kerry Gibbs; Ramona and Robert Hawk; Ted, Jackie, Laura, Lynette and David Lauer: Bill, Rhonda, Derek and Deidee Smickberger; Gary, Opal and Justin ~in­ clair; John Parsons: Judy, Bert, Kristi and Scott Baker: Dan Baker; Betsy Blackledge; Jason Ludy; Sonny, Cindy, Maggie, Danielle and Rebecka Hearn: Jerry and Jan Schultheiss and Tina, Mike, Denise and Logan Shrader. Seventh hills festival scheduled The Seventh Annual Festival of the Hills will be held on the Southern Campus of Ohio University in Ironton,'OH. The dates for this traditional craft fair are Sept. 18 and 19. Many crafts and demonstrators, along with various activities and cntcnainment will he ongoing from I0 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Special emphasis w11l be on ed ucational activities and children's entenainment during Saturday's Kiwanis Kids' Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . Along with free pony rides both days. Children 12 and under will be admitted free ~nd receive free refreshments. Cousin Huey and the Kids Day Circus will have perfor· mances both days with Peppy, the Clown, and the Willis Family Puppel Shows. Sunday will feature a "Cruise In" Car Show, a 10 a.m. gospel service, along with Marko, the clown with his balloon sculpturing to delight the children. Adults will he treated to a variety of entertainment including dancers, bluegrass, jazz and coun~ban~. A Black History Museum, a qui It exhibit and carriage rides are scheduled for both days. Admission is $1 for adults each day; Childem 12 and under will be admiued free. Concessions along with beans and cornbread will be available on the grounds. For infof111ation call 614-532-5785. . in support of Operation Provide Promise ..11nd Operation Deny Flight. . 'taylor and Knopp are both 1991 graduates of Southern High School. MICHAEL HILL Navy Fireman Apprentice Michael J. Hill, son of Michael J. and Mindy K. ~ HiU, Racine, recently returned from "BALTOPS· 93" aboard the guided missile cruiser USS San Jacinto, homeported in Norfolk, Va. During the deployment, Hill visited Gdynia, ·Poland; Aarhus, Den- mark: Oslo, Norway: Stockholm, Sweden and Wilhemshaven, GCJ!'· many. ....• While in Poland, San Jacinto hosted 200 fourth through sixth graders fro a local elementary school, giving each a guided tour of the cruiser, a photo of t~m­ selves with a San Jacinto sailor and an American lunch of hot dogS; hamburgers, chips and sodas. The ship also presented the· Gdynia Inspector of Education with ove} $5,000 wonh of school supplies,! maps and books. He also presenteG 50 solar powered calculators to be used as incentive awards to the· towns and best and most improved students. . • The 1992 graduate of Southern High School joined the Navy iii September 1992. I Meigs women's fellowship meets The Meigs County Women's Fellowship recently held its monthly meeting with 32 members present. . The opening song "A New Name in Glory" was led by Linda Bates. Opening prayer was given by Muriel Bradford. Allegra Will gave devotions on many things we should be thankful .for. She read poems and scriptures on thankfulness. Hemlock Grove ladies sang "My Sheep Knows My Voice." Kathryn Johnson conducted the meeting. Officer's reports were given. The following announcements were made. There will be a Women's Retreat on September 24 and 25 with Gladys Smith as guest speaker. Hemlock Grove Christian Church will have homecoming on October 3. Hal Doster will be guest speaker. Danny Evans will be guest speaker at .Pomeroy Church of Christ homecoming on October 10. Kathryn Johnson had the program on fancy foods. She showed videos and demonstrated a variety of foods. Closing song was "Just a Closer Walk with Thee." Ann Lambert gave the closing prayer. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the Middleport Church of Christ on September 23. Friday, September 10, 1993 ' s~~!~~.Thereadygroup Chili cookoff promises a •'hot' l even t at Sternwhee l Festzva Rules for the fourth annual chili . cookoff, which will be ~ld Oct minimum of three hours and a . 9 maximum of four hours. Cookoff at th h F . e 51 ernw ee 1 esuva1 1D time is 11 a.m. Pomeroy • were .recently 3. Teams may have a maximum announced. of four members. Chili cookoff rules are: 4. All team members involved coo~~/~~~_d]~nt · may be p~e- in preparation or handling of chili u.,...... many way pnor must show proof of a current negato the preparation period which live TB test. will begin approximately one hour 5. Each team must cook a miniprior to the cookoff. The only mum of two courts of chili, one of exceptions are canned or bottled which will be judged. More would tomatoes, tombeato sauce,bpepthpers, · be appreciated for sale of samples. pepper sauce, v~es. ro and to benefit next year's competition. gnnding and/or mixmg of spices. Meal may be pre-cut or ground but not treated in any way. All other ingredients must be chopped or prepared during the preparation period. 2. The cooking period will be a I . '!! I.UO Sunda\ ·Notre Dalne upsets Michigan 27-23- C-1 Farm .... ' City Day ; .. Rio Grande's first cheerleaders are recalled : James Sands- Page- B-6 ~~.· . ~ , ~: .~ ' .,.... Meigs County about to lose cancer society unit- Bob Hoeflich- Page -B-7_ B-1 • Vol. 28, POMEROY - Work on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge is to start Monday, according to officials with District 10 of the Ohio pepartment of Transportation (OOOT). IT'S KING'S CROSSING. . . ~· Ca FROM I • • .- .- . ' ~ .. ra~· ' I IN STOCK IN 12 COLORS! Fami_ly Carpet Outlet appreciates your patronage! Now, during this spectal customer appreciation days event, buy luxurious King's Crossing _pattern from J.P. Steven$ Carpet for $17.95 a square yard installed- and you'll get every 7th yard of your entire yardage FREE! Choose from a dozen decorator colors in stock now! And because it's certified xpscM ca~pet of Trevira®polyester, it offers a unique system of advanced performance features that's so ahead of )ts time, it's setting a new standard o_f ,beauty that lasts. An exte~ded performaAce .system so , . advanc~d tt s _ backed by a 5 year matting and crushing warranty, and 1o year stat~ resistance and wear warranties! Now is your best time to add the luxunous beauty of new carpet to your home! SQUARE YARD INSTALLED ' OVER PAD GUARANTEED TO LAST THE LIFE OF THE CARPET " '· ., 90 DAYS SAME AS CA!SH WITH APPROVED CREDIT W.VA. CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE# WV006198 . . -- .- , ODOT had expected the work to begin in August. However, problems with scheduling needed equipment prevented the contractor, The Shelly Co. of Thornville, from meeting the anticipated start d'ate. The project calls for removal of existing asphalt and overlaying the bridge deck with a specialized, pighly durable asphalt called Rosphalt. · Minor preparation~ will take place Monday. On Tuesday actual work on the bridge will begin. : The contract price on the project is $129,379. The contractor still hopes to meet the original completion date of Sept. 30. . One-way traffic controlled by flaggers will be maintained tl)rougltout consb'Uction except for (luring the applicalion process. The bridge must be closed to traffic ' while the overlay is applied but plans ~tipul~ that application will take ·place at night, and that the structure mar ~~~.be,.-~¢. for more than two nigl\ts. At this time ODOT officials think the closures will take place between 8 p.m. and 5 a.m. on Sept. 27 and28. Those dates depend upon how quickly the existing asphalt can be removed and the bridge deck readied for the new material. • ODOT officials say every effort ;yill he made to complete the appli· • cation process in just one night. As ·much advance notice as possible will be given before the closures, pfficials said. ;Flu seas·on -. ·may arrive . ~arly this year . . : ATLANTA (AP) -Find your: .self aching, sneezin-' and wheezing in September? It mtght not be fafl .allergies, it might be the flu. : · Stunned by outbreaks last month in Louisiana, the Centers for Dis. ~ase· Control and Prevention is : searching for signs of the harsh · Beijing flu. • 'No one would think about . '[ pfluenza in August - that's absurd," said Nancy Arden, chief · of influenza epidemiology for the CDC. "But it happened in Louisiana, so it's reasonable to · lOok for it elsewhere.'' The flu season usually begins in ·October, but outbreaks usually ·don't occur until December and January. But in Louisiana, a new strain of · s ·eijing flu caused outbreaks in a nursing home and on a dredging ' bllrge, sickening at least 85 people last month. Respiratory illnesses are com·. mon in the summer and fall, but the CDC is telling doctors and clinics ~cross the country to start testing those patients for flu now. So far, the agency hasn't found .;my other pockets of the illness. · • Federal health' officials aren't taking any chances. Last year's flu · season was mild, so the United : 8}ates is due for a bad season. · Also, flu strains mutate every year, ineaning people who f.Ot the . flu one year probably won 1 have · ~ny natural immunity to the strain : hitting the next year. · "It's very hard to predict flu because it changes so rapidly," · Ms. Arden said. "But ·we can expect it Will be a mOre'SeVere Sea· $00,'' : : there are several types of flu. Type B, which predommated last year, is mild and typically hits chi!: dren and young adults. · • type A flu. which cau~ed an ~pidemic in the United States in Continued on A·2 A Mulllmodbl Inc. Newepoper Work on Rutland water line project to begin within 30 days Monday •Wrth 5 Year Maning and Crushing Warranty •10 Year Stain . Resistance Wa<ranty •10 Year Wear Warranty Weather.... -......................A.:.2 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 12, 1993 witl .begin .. Editorai ............................A4 Sports.............................C 1·6 14 S.Ctlone, 142P1111• No. 28 Bridge. work YARDS, , GET EVER 7TH YARD Along the river ..............B1·8 Buslness/Farm...............D1-8 Classified ····-···~ ............ 02· 7 Entertainment .................B-8 Deaths ..............................A·S • xm.es ,Copyrlghtod 11103 UY Inside FLIPPING THE GALLIA BURGERS- Home Extension Office members Betty Carpenter (left) and Deanette Thomas nip hamburgers made of Gallia County beer at Saturday's Farm City Day. See story inside (Times-Sentinel photo by James Long). mediator litimifd in coal strike Spe~JqJ HUNTINGTON, .W.Va. (AP) - A former secretary of labor under President Ford was mimed Friday as a special mediator in the United Mine Workers' four-momh strike against the nation's largest coal operators. Labor Secretary Robert Reich announced the appointment of William J. Usery, who in 1989 served as a mediator in the UMW's 10-month strike against The PiustonCo. . "After lengthy discussions ... with the parties involved iil the dispute, I have determined that negotiations between the (Bituminous Coal Operators Association) and the UMWA would best be served by the appointment of a special mediator," Reich said. The Federal Mediation and Cone iliation Service has been involved in the contract dispute between the union and the coal operators since February. However, Reich said Usery "brings additional' status, ability and a special knowledge of the industry to the bargaining table." Reich Said Usery will report to him on the status of the negotiations. "I ur.Re both parties to dedicate . themselves completely to reaching a fair and equitable settlement, and to do so quickly," Reich said. The appointment "is a 'positive and constructive step towards settling this strike with an agreement that's fair to both parties," said UMW President Richard Trumka. "The UMW A stands ready to work with Bill Usery and ... the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service to bring this dispute to a swift conclusion with a strong, new contract that meets the needs of our members, their families and the coal indus~," Trumka said. B.R. Brown, the chief negotiator [or the coal indus~ and CONSOL, Inc., chairman, said the Bituminous Coal Operators Association "does not object to Mr. Usery's appoint· men I. .' 'It is important for both sides to recognize, however, that a special mediator alone cannot solve the problems at the bargaining table . The parties must do that them· ~c lves," . Brown said. He said Usery's involvement " can bring a sense of urgency and a needed dose of reality to negotiations that have been dominated thUs far by unrealistic deman~ . " Continued on A-2 GIVING A CAR 'THE CLUB' - GallipOlis Pollee Chief Roger Brandeberry sbo\vs bow the deparlment will use its new vehicleimmobilizers on those who record 2 or 3 DUI charges within five years. As part or the state's new DUI law, third-time offenders will have this device, which officers refer to as "the club" attached to their steering wheels for 180 days. First and second-time driving under suspension offenders will also get the club. With an Immobilization device on Its steering wheel, a car cannot be driven (TimesSentinel photo by James Long). By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff RUTLAND • Work on Rutland's $573,000 water line replacement project will gel underway within 30 days, according to Sandy Smith, project manager. Smith said Friday that the village is now awaiting an order to proceed from the Ohio Public Works Commission (OPWC) which is providing Issue 2 funds of $515.700 for not only line replacement, but all new taps and fire hydrants in the village. The remainder of the project cost, 10 percent of the total-which amounts to $57,300, will be paid by the village. Smith said that figure will be borrowed from the Ohio Water Development Agency. The borrowed money Can easily be paid back with money saved on the water bill, explained Smith. She said that the village which buys its water from the Leading Creek Conservancy District is now losing thousands of gallons of wilier because of leaks and breaks. The money saved through having to purchase less water from Leading Creek for Rutland consumers, will be more than enough to pay off the loan, Smith predicted. She said that one day last week there were four major water brealcs which by the loss of water cost the vi II age lots of money. When Rutland Village Council meets Tuesday night final papers on the project will be signed and sent to OPWC. Authorization to a ward the bids is then expected within a few days. The low bid on the project was Fields Excavating of Kitts Hill, $344,991.62 with the minority bid [rom Roses' Excavating, Racine, at $34,729.10. The remainder of the project money is going to Engineering Associates of Wooster which have done all of the engineering and will be handling the inspection. Completion of the project in the spring of 1994 will mean that the entire town wiU have a completely new water system, Smith said. Over the past two years, several streets have had water lines replaced with funds from smaller Issue 2 grants. A year ago lines were replaced on Salem Street [rom Beech Grove Road to the cor· poration line, two years ago on Brick Street to the corporation, and just this year, from the corner of Route 124 out New Lima Road to the corporation line. · The current project will include all other Jines in the village with the exception of Hill and Unions Streets, up near the Rutland Elementary School. That section will have new water lines funded through a block grant of $37,800. Bids have not been .taken on that phase of the project yet, according to Smith. Beller water pressure, more reli- ability. and an improved quality of water, without an increase in rate, are among the things residents can expect, officials report. Most of the lines to be replaced are right along the sidewalk so residents will not be too inconvenienced by the construction work, it was noted. Now that the water line project is about to get underway, Smith says the village will apply for additional Issue 2 monies for a new water storage tank. · "With a census of' 467 getting nearly $3 million in grants in a little over two years for a new sewer system and new water lines is pretty good," commented Smith. l'he sewer project including the plant was financed with $1,500,00() from the Environmental Protection Agency and $617,000 in Issue II funds, Smith said that payments on the $400,000 which the village borrowed on the sewer project are being made on a regular basis apd that the system is working ivell and the few problems experienced are being alleviated. The current collections, according to Smith, provide adequate money to operate and maintain the system, pay on the debt, and put money in a replacement fund for future major repairs. With the new sewer and water systems the village's major obstacles to growth are being eliminated offiCials report. ' Ohio River viewed as source of economic development By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - It is evident in scenes of parking lots full of boat trailers, jet skies and pontoon boats to riverfront camping spots which seem to appear overnigh 1: Meigs Countians are becoming ever more aware of the Ohio River as a source of recreation ... and economic development. The river has always played a major role in the history of Meigs County, but as the years passed by, so did the boats that once used to stop, and the polluted river became practically unfit for recreational usc. However, that appears to be changing. "The river is tourism and tourism is economic development," said Paula Thacker, director of the Meigs County Economic Development Office. "Tourism brings m money." Thacker also explained the river is an asset for industrial development. We are looking at an industrial jll!fk in the Great Bend area ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT- Marine Services of Syracuse and nght now we don't know what is an example or recreation being transformed into economic a particular industry may want. development. Tom Barnhart, owner, shown here working on a car· ~ The river, throu~h barge trafric, buretor, is .certified to repair many makes or boat engines. The orrcrs an .allernat•v.e avenue for business opened recently when Barnhart saw the need for a boat transpofl!IIIO~, she saul . mechanic in the area. (T-S photo by Jim Freeman) The nver IS also offenng opportunities for small businesses to start . up. mlded. "A lot of people have great river. "More people would like to sec ideas. We need to funnel them m Standing in his shop, surrounddevelopment in the area," she said. the rig~t directi~n." · . ed by boats and working on a earThacker said long term plans Manne Serv•ces of Syracus~ IS buretor,. Barnhart commented, may call for a marina in the an example of recreation bemg "Now there are more boats on the Pomeroy/Middleport area with transformed into economic devel- river than there are mechanics." facilities to handle boats the size of opmenL Barnhart is certified to repair the Delta Queen. Tom Barnhart, owner of M!J!ine Mercury, Force, Evinrude and A marina, featuring docks, Services, worked on boat engmes Johnson outboard motors in addirestrooms, parking and picnic areas in Virginia before returning to tion to Mercruiser, Volvo and would tie in with the long-range Meigs County after he saw the OMC stem drives,. In the future, he economic revitalization plans of need existed for a local boat engine may take. on .selling ~ercury and both villages, she said. repair shop. After receiving some other engme lines, he SBld . . "There's a lot more recreational guidance from the local economic ~ Another example of tourism use of the river," she said. "More development office, he recently leading to economic development people are .investing in ski boats opened his garage on Karr Street. is Epling's Marina located near and other recJ~~~~tion items." Barnhart said when he left the Forked Run State Park at "As a eounty we need to capital- area about 20 years ago, there was ReedsviUe. ize on this asset (the river)," she little recreational boat traffic on the (Continued on A-2) ' .. • • ·• ~ �'. ' nmee S1nune1 Al:aa-Wealller• forecut foe dlytime conditions and higb temperatures MICH. :IToledo!B1' I IMansfield 175' I• •I Columbusl79' I W. VA. Weather South-Central Ohio ' Sunday, partly cloudy , High around 80. . Extended Forecast • Monday through Wednesday Monday, fair and warm. Lows 55 to around 60 _and highs in the • l••• Specza 80s. Tuesday, a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid to upper 60s and highs 80 to 85. Wednesday, a chance of show· crs and thunderstorms. Lows 55 to 60 and highs in the mid 60s northwest to the upper 70s southeast. Continued from A-1 Also Fridaf. Ea$1em Associa!Cd ing Disti'ict 31, and district Presi· Coal Corp. said the National l.aboc dent Richard Eddy. .Relations Board asked a federal "It's the company's loss, 'judge to prohibit pickets from because the only time I've been on j hreatening and intimidating com- those picket lines is to control situ· pany employees in nonhem West alions," Tarley said. "When you .Virginia. lake the leaders out of a strike like ; A federal judge in Charleston this, you're inviting trouble." :tranted a similar request from A hearing on the request is :Eastern Associated last week scheduled for Sept 21 in Clarks'involving the United Mine Work- burg. •ers' District 17, which covers Meanwhile, four miles of West ·southern West Virginia and eastern Virginia 100 between Granville :Kentucky. and Maidsville in Monongalia "This second action by the County were closed Friday while •NLRB will clearly tell UMW A . several hundred pounds of roofing :officials and their pickets that vio- nails were removed from the road. 1ence, sabotage or intimidation will Striking miners were among those ,not be .tolerated," said Eastern helping in the cleanup. spokesman Terry Whitt. The incident appeared to be : U.S. District Judge Irene Keeley strike-related because many coal .in Clarksburg was asked to prohibit mines are located along the section lhe union ·from possessing of road, said state police Sgt. Mike ·weapons, engaging in large-scale Taylor in Morgantown, :picketing or blocking entrances to "The area targeted was the .coal producers' facilities. docking areas where a Jot of coal is ; Tlie labor board also asked the transferred form trucks and put into judge to bar several top offici;lls of barges," Taylor said. "We're <>the union's District 31, covering working on trying to track down "northern West Virginia, from the where the nails. came from but chances are slim." .picket line. Among those named Tarley said he was "disturbed" were Carlo Tarley, a member of the- · by the incident, which was reponed pnion's J!Overning board represent· to company security guards and state police by miners who were stationed at picket lines in the area. "I would think that none of our Continued from A-1 1991, is the harshest, and is oftenJ, members did that, however we deadly to the elderly and very have thousands of miners and young children. Beijing is the worst maybe one of the miners did it through frustration," Tar ley said. strain ofT~ A. But don t rush out to get a flu "That should not have happefled." Eastern Associated on Friday shot yet. · said it had filed unfair labor prac• Get it before October and your tice charges with the National protection might wane midway Labor Relations Board in Cincinthrough the season. Only if doctors nati against the UMW. find the flu is hitting other states besides Louisiana will they call for early vaccinations. They should know in about a week. The Beijing flu made a brief but (Continued from A·1) fierce appearance here at the tail end of last year's flu season. It '!'he marina, owned by Ron caused outbreaks ol illness in n~­ Epling, is one of the few that feaing homes along the East Coast as tures a fuel pump on the river. tate as May - two months after The interest in the river is also influenza usually abates. In one manifesting itself in the demand for north Georgia nursing home, it home and camp sites ·along the sickened 100 people in April and river. M'iddiepon realtor Dottie Turner killed several. This new strain also caused said more people are camping ·most of the flu in Australia this along the river than ever before. "People want lots, but they're ·summer. which is that country's flu not available," she said. season. Flu generally kills 10,000 People in the county andin Americans every year. The elderly other counties are looking for lots .and people with chronic heart or overlooking the river to build lung problems or immune deficien- homes, she said. cies are most at risk. Turner agreed that the river plays an impor!llnt role in the economic development of Meigs ~ Chufli -jt.iidin:tl County. "We need to promote Meigs· (USPSW-l County," she said, commenting that Publiahed each Sunday, 825 Third AYe., Meigs County has about 56 miles Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publilhi111 of river frontage and two sets of CompuyiMultimedia, Inc. Sr.c:ond el111 poatlocks. aae paid IL Oallipolil, t')hio -45631 . E.tltcred II 1ccoDd c::lau a-ilia& matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, During her 15 years as a realtor, POit Office. Turner said she has "seen a tremen,Merrtler: The Auociatod Prell, ud the Ohio dous increase in interest in the nNewapaper Aato~:iatiO D, National AdYertiJIDI river." RepruntaUvc, Bruham. Newsp1p• Salll, Illustrating the interest in river733 ThUd Aveaue, New York, New Yort 10011. . front property are two Pomeroy restaurants, McDonald's and Pizza SUNDAY ONLY Hut, both with docks to serve local SUBSCJUPilON ItATIS 87 C•riu or MOior Route boaters. 0.. W«t. ............................... ................ .....90. "We saw the river as the place 0.. y. ................................. _ ..$46.10 SINGLE COPY to be and get a lot of business from PRICE . it during the summer," said Roscoe Slllldly..................... - ............. - -..SI.OO Mills, owner/manager of the ' No iijblcfJpUou by maO permlued In 11eu Pomeroy McDonald's. wbn motor Cllriel' ~«Yiee ii1YIIlltllo. Billed as "McDonald's On the ' The Suodly 'nmet-Seutlhel will not be reeponRiver", the dock has been a real liblt tor ldvaDCe s-ymew made tD !*TI... asset, said Mills who added that MAIL SVISCJUnlONS 123 boats once stopped at the dock S..ndo: Onl1 OH v. ..........,,... _.. ,,. .................. _,.......$47.84 in one day. Sil Mootho........................................... .. $2•.19 Boating traffic has increased, Dilly ond Soanda1 Mills said. MAIL SIIBSCRJP110NS Mi!Js recalled he once looked at lnoldeC...Iy 13 w.a .................................................$21 .14 a turn-of-the-century photo of 26 ................................... .............. ,$43.16 Pomero;r. and commented that the S2 ......................... _ .................... $14.16 town still pretty much looks the ....... OufliH eo-•1 Flu ... Ohio River... 0 1 3 -.......... ............. .......................... .$23.-10 •26-. .................................................$4$.50 S2 ...............................................JII.oiO ' / 12,1113 Sunday, Sept. 12 • • \ same. "We've got an opportunity to better utilize the river for rourism." ' Warmer weather forecast for Ohio September 12, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A3 Strickland puts 14 counties into National Service bill By The Associated Press Scattered showers are expected mainly across the nocthem counties near Lake Erie on Sunday. As a warm front lifts northeast out of Ohio the chances for rain wiD diminish and temperatures will again rise into the 80s by Monday. Saturday, clouds increased with showers in the morning northwest. Lows were in the upper 40s to mid 50s. Highs Saturday were in ihe 70s. Friday, overnight temperatures dropped into the 40s across the state except for the areas along the shoreline of Lake Erie. The temperature had dropped to 39 at Findlay, a new record low for the date. Besides keeping the temperature warmer, the warm lake has also caused lake effect clouds and scattered showers to persist in the northeastern comer of the state. Around the nation Summer beat an early retreat in the N orthcast and parts of the Midwest Saturday as winds brought .unseasonably cool weather into the regions_ It was 4 7 degrees in Pittsburgh, 45 in Cincinnati. Temperatures from Boston to Washington reached barely into the 70s under bright sunshine. Parts of New England temperatures were in the 50s and 60s. · A cold is expected to move across .the Northwest over the weekend. A winter storm watch was posted for late Saturday and Sunday over the mountains and foothills of Montana. The cold front was expected to bring the first threat'of frost for the season to parts of Oregon on Sunday night and snow to the Big Hom Mountains of Wyoming. On Friday, thunderstorms struck parts of the Northeas~ South, Gulf Coast and Great Lakes states, and the Southwest. Thunderstorm winds damaged trees and power lines in Elma, N.Y., Waverly, Ga., and Lake City, Fla. Elsewhere Saturday, highs were forecast in the 80s for much of the South and West with some 90s in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. .. The nation's high temperature Friday was 113 degrees in Palm Springs, Calif. ·Man run over by train survives MENTOR, Ohio (AP) - .A man down on his luck said he tried to commit suicide while,l;lrinking beer along a railroad track. But he passed out and his "bad luck" persisted. "I walked up to him and touched him," said James Ellis. a conductor on the 58-car freight train that ran over the man. "When he woke up he scared me. 1 told him, 'You krow, you were just run over by a train.' He said, 'Yeah, I know. I heard.'" Ellis said he tried to stop the train early Friday but couldn't engage the brakes until about 21 cars passed over the man. He found the man curled in a 12-inch clearance between the roadbed and the bottom of a freight car on the Norfolk Southern Railroad tracks. "He was lying there curled around a 12-pack of beer," Ellis said. "He told me his intent was to commit suicide, but he passed out.'' When police arrived, the man said he wasn't hurt but staned to moan as he climbed out from under the train. Police asked why. ''I'm 44-years-old," he replied . "I'm no spring chicken.'' POMEROY - As a result of legislative lanP.Bge written by U.S. Rep. Ted Stnckland _of the Sixth Distric~ 12 of the Sixth's 14 coun· tics will be priority areas under the National Service .Act of 1993. The bill's conference repon was passed by the u.s. Senate Wednesday and by the House in late July. Before Strickland's work on the bill during Education and Labor Committee mark-ups, none of these counties or areas like them would have been included as priority areas under the National Service bill. . ., • ' victory over a big Coal Grove team.on Memorial Field Friday night. See game details in today's sports section. BLUE DEVILS CELEBRATE. Gaiiia Academy High School cheerleaders and football players celebrate after Friday's 28-0 football SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP) -A Jehovah's Witnesses say pashospital in suburban Toledo will sages in the Bible prohibit blood become one of about 20 in the transfusions. There are about nation to provide a program of care· 15,000 Jehovah's Witnesses in for Jehovah's Witnesses and others nortHwest Ohio and southeast opposed to blood transfusions. Michigan. Flower Hospital introduced its Harrington said the Jehovah's bloodless-care services at an open Witnesses position on blood transhouse Saturday. · fusions inspired the groiiJ!_ to do its .. About 20 other hospitals pro- own research on alternatives, in the vide the services, said John Har- process performing a public service rington, head of the Greater Toledo in a lime when many people are Area Hospital Liaison Committee _ concerned about tainted blood. . . fo rJehovah's Witnesses. :'As people understand that "They're zeroing in on our there are alternatives, and as doc· needs. I think it means less hassle tors try it and see that it does work, through the whole system," he they're seeing quicker recoveries, said. and less AIDS and hepatitis being . . spread," Harrington said. "We really have done everyone a favor by taking the scriptures as God has set forth not to use someone else's blood." The liaison commiuee iderilirted more than 220 doctors willing to use alternatives to blood transfusian. Nearly 90 of them are on the Flower's staff. Flower will provide alternative services that include intra-opemtive blood salvage, in which a patient's blood is collected and returned during surgery, and the use of intravenous fluids to expand the volume of blood. ...... Tri-County Briefs:- • Offlcials catch men with drugs . GALLIPOUS - Two men were arrested Tuesday night after federal and local officials caught them carrying fresh cut marijuana from a pot field in Greenfield Township, Gallia County sheriff's deputies reported David A. Vititoe, 35, Jackson, and Anthony M. Bradshaw, 38, South Webster, were both jailed for trafficking in drugs. The field, which has been under constant surveillance (or over a month, is in Wayne National Forest. The operation was a joint effort between the sheriffs office, the U.S. Forestry Service and Ohio Game Protectors. ; ; ; · ' ; · : :· • : Man jailed for DUI GALLIPOLIS - A local man was arrested for driving under the influence Friday nigh~ Gallia County sheriff's deputies reponed. Jailed was Ronnie D. Thompson, 37, 179 Airline Road, for DUI, no operator's license and failure to register. ~ • : ' ' Three cited for having drugs .• Both parties take_ aim at Clinton's health plan GALLIPOLIS - Three men were cited between Friday night and Saturday morning in the parking lot of the Chef's Galley for possession of marijuana, Gallia County sheriff's deputies reported. Receiving minor misdemeanor citations were Timothy Snyer, Point Pleasant, at 11:15 Friday nij!ht; Corey S. Biggs, 24, Jackson, also at 11: 15 Friday night; and R1chard A. Green, Gallipolis, early Saturday. · Deputies also Patrick M. Damian, 45, Burlington, Ky., early Saturday for being an intoxicated pedestrian on the roadway. Still, with Clinron's unveiling Durenberger of Minnesoca - .both • speech set for Sepl. 22, there is no emerged from a meeting with : shortage of complaints lodged Hillary Rodham Clinton last week against the plan to reorder the acknowledging they agreed with nation's health care ~stem. many pieces of the Clinton pack· "Let me make a liSt," said Rep. age. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Jim Cooper of Tennessee, a key .-;;;... conservative Democrat who can qui-ckly rattle off a half-dozen problems he has with the way Clinton wants to reshape the nation's health care system. Yet liberals in Congress have a whole different set of troubles. They're skeptical about the White House plan to pay for the reform by limiting the growth in Medicare and Medicaid spending. Other liberals who would prefer to see the government run a Canada-style system are suspicious about givmg states the ability to go,their own way, and wonder if the nation won't end up having a two-tier system of health care. Conservative Republicans think Some homes lly to separate Clinton's plan will end up limiting you from the envirormlellt choice in care and doctors for Americans, and doesn't do enough Our homes make you a to keep the good parts of the Amerpart of it ican health care system. Call today for more Information "Why write a 100 percent solution for a 20 percent problem?" said Rep. Dick Armey, R-Texas, AI>!> aqhi~('! summing up this faction's argu·-·; \~":• ture&, SmQkers littering streets ment that the government shouldn't • ( In~. ...,.__,/ CINCINNATI (AP)- Smokers do a wholesale change,.but merely Man choices rruUt.tfor Miter living. driven from buildings where smok- fix the system's problems. Still, there's room for a~ree· ing has been banned are littering P.O. BOX 614 downtown streets with cigarette menL Two key Senate Republicans RIPLEY, WV. 25271 on health care - Sens. Nancy butts. 1-&0G-458·9990 "If everybody is smoking out- Kassebaum of Kansas and Dave side now, the nearest place to put the cig;uette out is the sidewalk," :said Denny Doolittle, a supervisor \ for the city highway maintenance division, which is responsible for keeping sidewalks clean. "If there are too many cigarelte butts on .• sidewalks, it becomes our ~rob­ lcm:• Anti-smoking crusades have reduced the number of smokers in recent years, but tl1e Tobacco InstiAdults ·ranging in age tute estimates that about 25 percent of Americans still smoke. Unlike from young to elderly · years gone by, many are now forced to smoke where there are no ashtrays. WASHINGTON (AP) Democrats and Republicans alike are already taking aim at President Clinton's health care reform plan, with the White House's proposed new mandates on employers emerging as the biggest controversy. But it's hardly the only one. Liberals don't like the financing set- up or the idea of Jetting 50 states go their own way. Conservatives don't like what they see as the heavy hand of government intrusion and forcing people into managed care systems. Moderates don't like what they call "back-door price COf1trO!s," spending caps or a lack of·a limit on new !aXes. Others worry that there's such colossal disagreement, Clinton might have to make major conces' sions just to get anythin~ through. But supporters of Chnton's plan call this naysaying mostly predebate bravado, and note that some Republicans have voiced a willingness to work with Clinton. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, for instance, "isn't drawing any lines" about what he will or won'' t go for yet, said a spokeswoman in his office. IN CONCERT SEPT. 25TH GALLIA COUNTY JR. FAIRGROUNDS SHOW TIME: 7:30 P.M. INCLUDES TWO SHOWS TICKETS $5.00 ADVANCE; $6.00 AT THE GATE Bring Your Family and Your Lawn Choir• to: Gallia County 4-H Individual and Family Services for Adults GVFD responds to false alarm GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department received a false alarm Friday afternoon at the Gallipolis Developmental Center Production Center, 530 Jackson Pike. One truck and seven .frrefighters responded. It was the 199th call of,the year. ,. Man breaks woman's nose GALLIPOLIS - A man reportedly. hit a Mason County woman in the face Friday on the 700 block of Third Ave., according to a . rcpon filed with Gallipolis police. Stephanie B. Hoschar, 20, was transported py private vehicle to Holzer Medical Center where she was treated and released for a broken nose. .According to the report, Hoschar was walking on Third Avenue when the man approached her and accused her of calling him a name. She said she did not call him the name and then he hit her in the face, the report said. Police cite one for indecency GALLIPOl-IS -Jerry J. Morrison, 45, Gallia Hotel, was cited by Gallipolis police for public indecency Friday night. Patroi cites man for DUI GALLIPOLIS - A Shelby man was cited for driving under the innuence early Saturday, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. James K. Clegg was also ticketed for left of center. Pedestrian hits vehicle · GALLIPOLIS - A Vinton woman was in stable condition Saturday at Holzer Medical Center after she rcponedly struck a vehicle on State Route 160 Friday, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. . Deanna S. Mabe, 31, was transported to the hospital by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service after her vehicle drove into the path of Mark A. Casey, 47, 27 Vale Road, Bidwell, Casey was southbound on 160, according to the repon. Damage to Casey's vehicle was listed as light. No citations were reported. 0 4 cars crash on Second Avenue GALLIPOLIS - A Patriot woman was cited for assured clear distance following a four-car crash on Second Avenue Friday afternoon, Gallipolis police reported. Tonya L. Saunders, 21, 1218 Little Bulskin Road, was .south- • bo!J~d when she reportedly struck the rear o_f a vehicle driven by William B. Hall, 36, 36 Heather SL, Crown City. This knocked Hall into the rear of April A. Napper, 20, Langsville, who then struck the rear of Cindf L. Lutton, 25, 935 Neighborhood Road. Saunders vehicle sustained heavy damage and was towed from the scene. Hall's and Napper's vehicle were moderately damaged and ~!;riven .away. Lutton's vehicle sustained slight damage. InJured rn the crash was Jay D. McCany, 21, Point Pleasan~ who was treated and released from Holzer Medical Center. McCany was a passenger in Napper's vehicle, according to police. How can we help?: Woodland Centers employs a group of energetic, dedicated and caring mental health professionals to ensure that every client receives appropriate services. The staff work intimately as a team to provide you with the most suitable services to meet your unique needs. Why should I seek help?: Each and everyone of us, at some time in our iives, may need someone to share our burdens ·with ...to help us solve problems so that we can fully enjoy and participate In our day to day routines. Early intervention can . prevent small problems.from becoming over:whelmlng . : ones. Services Offered: 1. Outpatient Clinic 3. Crisisline 2. The Residential Crisis 4. Adult Community Training . lntervenlion Center 5. Case Management Jackson Gallla 286-5075 446-5500 Gallla, J~Ciwon & Melga "Through the committee process, I have included in this bill Ianguage which was passed by the House and the Senate and will now be enacted into taw. The bill required that at least SO percent of nII the money distributed to states be given to areas with the greatest need. My amendment included areas that have chronically high unemployment, Strickland said. "What that means for the Sixth Distric~" Strickland added, "is that 12 of our 14 counties will qualify as priority areas under this bill.'' Once il is signed by President • Hospital to offer bloodless-care program PHIL DIRT AND THE DOZERS Proceeds Local Strickland representative to visit _ POMEROY - A representative from the office of U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland will hold an open door session in Meigs County on SepL 16. ' Strickland representative Molly Varner will be at the Mei~s County Law Library in Pomeroy from 10 a.m. to noon. Varner wtll alSo be at the Athens Post Office and the Scenic Hill Senior Cehter in Logan. · The pwpose of the Open Door sessions is to allow Sixth,District . constituents easy access to their congressional ofrtce to air opinions · or discuss problems related to the federal government. Meigs 992·2192 Meigs EMS responds to one call POMEROY - Units of the Meij!S County Emergency Medical Service resporlded to one call for assiStance Friday. The unit responding at8:40 p.m. was Tuppers Plains to Owl Hollow Road for William' Watson, who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Woodland Centers, Inc. A Private, Not for Profit Agency Working . Hard to Serve You In Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs Counties. Woodland Centers, Inc. Ia funded In 'part b!( the . .; . Gallla-Jackaon-Melgt Board of Alcohol, Drug · Editor'• note: Nlmea, qes and addreues are printed as they on olllclal reports. a~pear L---~==~----:Add::~~l:on~&:!M:~~t:ai~H:•:a~~s:e~N~~:'!'·--------.J. " • - . _I • I Clinton , the bill will allow some 100,000 students to receive educational grants of up to $9,540 each after performing two years of community service. Subsistence level living costs"will be paid to the stu· dents while performing their ser· vice. Public service will include tasks from aiding school teachers to helping at environmental cleanup sites. Strickland said that grants for individuals and organizations seeking to obtain National Service posi· tions will not be available until this spring. The legislation created the National Service Corp. to adrninis• tcr the funds. The corporation will develop application requirements this fall. Having cleared both houses of Congress, the bill now awaits Clinton's signature. NJJ:W REAl>ING ROOM • The new reading room at ihe Meigs County Library, 216 w. Main St., Pomeroy, will be! nnlshed in the next couple or weeks, according to Librarian Ruth Powers. She said that the room, a solarium, was constructed with funds from the library's building fund. · Can you pronounce REYE'-oh-GRAND? · · ·G ll' C ·ly * a Ul . OUn •OWn makes list of Ohio's . l more UnUSUa nameS By JERI WATERS Associated Press Writer RIO GRANDE - Can you say Rio Grande? Or Berlin? Or Houston? You probably can't- at least not the way the natives of those Ohio communities do. ReSidents of this southern Ohio college town in Ga!lia County know they live in REYE'-oh GRAND, not REE'-oh GRAND, the name of the fifth longest river in the United States. They may even know someone · who lives in BUHR' -lin or HOUSE' -tin. Residents of this Gallia County town of about 1,000 are quite accustomed to outsiders "correcting" their grammar. Most take it in stride. John Wickline, 79 , a lifelong resident of Rio Grande, remembers telephoning his wife from Toledo. "I told the operator I wanted REYE'-oh GRAND," Wickline· said. "She said: 'You mean REE'-oh GRAND.' I said: 'No, its REYE' · oh GRAND. I should know, darn it. I've lived there aU my life."' Rio Grande is one of many Ohio towns that share the spellings of well-known places but have pro· nuncialions that are home-grown. There's Russia (ROO'-shih) and Houston (HOUSE' -tin) in Shelby County, Berlin (BUHR' -lin) in Holmes County, Lima (LYE' -mah) . in Allen County and Mantua (MAN'-uh-way) in Portage County. And then there~s Stark County's Louisville (LOO'-!hs-vil), Huron County's GreenwiCh (GREEN'wich) and Vienna (Vy-EN'-uh) in Trumbull County. Not to mention Cairo. The capital of Egypt is KEYE' -roh, but Ohio's two Cairns are pronounced KAY' -roh in Allen County and KAYR'-oh in Stark County. No one knows exactly why some of these towns have such unique pronunciations. It's just the way it is, residents say. There are at least two accounts of how Rio Grande, Ohio, got its pronunciation. Most everybody agrees the town was named during the 1840s. The town had to rename the post office in nearby Adamsville because there already was a town in Ohio with that name. What happened next depends on which tale you believe. One story is that town~people settled on REYE' -oh GRAND after reading newspaper accounts of the Mexican War and the REE' -oh GRAND. Another version ·attributes the pronunciation to a local man who recently had visited Texas. The man, who was of Welsh ancestry, pronounced it REYE'-oh GRAND. Former' mayor Bernie Murphy has heard the tales. "There's no documentation," he said. "There's nothing in writing to confrrm it" . Whatever led townspeople to the name, one thin~ is cenain. "They just d1dn't know the Spanish pronunciation," Murphy Mason County agent wins awards at meeting --J'O!NT PLEASANT - The 78th annual meeting of the National Association of County Agricultuml Agents was held Aug. 22-26, where about 1,300 people from 45 ~tales attended professional !~provement workshops and activlUes. Mason County Extension Agent Rodney M. Wallbrown of Point Pleasant was presented with the first place West Virginia state winncr award for the Public Relations in Daily Efforts (PRIDE) Award Program. The l'!ational Rural Electric Cooperative Association sponsorcd the award. "The purpose o~ the PRIDE program IS to recogmze members for outstanding use of public relations in their day-to-day efforts,'' said Gary Hall, NACAA Public Rcla· tion s Committee chair. "These efforts are important as the public is informed of various agiiculturally-rclated topics." Wallbrown was also recognized as. the West Virginia first place w1nncr m the Farm and Ranch Financial Management Award Program. This award is sponsored by th e John Deere Corp. to recognize agents who have conducted outstanding activities in the area of financial management said. "Their main purpose was to get~email." B11l Wyss, curator of the McKinley Museum in Stark County, ~ay.s It's ea~i~r to. see how ~omsvtlle.Cl:OO ·lhs-vtl) earned rts pronunctauon. French settlers called the town LOO' -ee-vul, as the word is pronounced in France. But when German settlers ~arne to t~wn, .they pronounced 11 LOO' -ths·vll. It wasn't .long before ~veryone was saymg It that way,srud Wyss. And the nammg of Houston (f!OUSE' -tin) had nothing to do With Ge~e.ral Samu~l ~ouston ~YOOS ~un) or the c1ly m Texas, Minton srud. It was names after Harv~y Houston, the town surveyor. Holme~ County . residen\s dubbed therr town Berlm (BUHR • lin), although most early settlers were German immigrants, said Doris McClelland curator of the Victorian House m~seum . According to folklore, the town was originally called Berlin (BuhrLIN'). But residents who wanted to cut any tie to Germany after World War moved the accent to the first syllable. Shelby County's Russia (ROO'. shih) was inhabited by settlers who thought the land resembled their native Russia (RUSH' -uh), said John Minton president of the coonty's Historic~! Society. But there is no known reason why residents of the Stark County Cairo say the name the way they do. · •'Everybody knows the town has always been pronounced that way,'' Wyss said. Let us copy your old family photos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos and identification photo finishing. · TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. CARDINAL DRYCLEANERS I : FALL : KICK·OFF :SPECIALS! SWEATERS: AND COATS : ' I ·15% OFF Oh~ River Plaza • Gallipolis • 446·9495 ''The School that· means Business• Open M-F 8:30 · 6:30 Sat. 10-1 Sentences issued to 4 area people POINT PLEASANT - Four people were sentenced Thursday for their indictments from the May session of the Mason County grand jury, according to Prosecuting ALtorney Damon Morgan. Southside resident Regina L. Lcgg, 27, was sentenced to one to!0 years in the state penetentiary on the felony charge of forgery . Terry L. Harper, 33, Gallipolis Ferry, received two years' proliation and 90 dals in jail for the felony charge o ·uttering, Morgan said. Point Pleasant r~sidents Orson R. Holbrook, 19, and Christopher L. Taylor, 18, were both sentenced to six months to two years at the Anthony Youth Center. Holbrook was indicted for felony breaking and entering. Taylor's indictment was for misdemeanor attempted breaking and entering. , Hospital news . VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissioos - none. Friday discharges - Roger Hill, Racine; Della Morton, Pomeroy. I i Accounting I Communications I Medical Terminology Records Management Introduction to Computers Political Sciente Basic Programming I Payroll Accounting Communications! Accounting II I Programming Applications Shorthand I Spreadshaets Economics Small Business Management Sociology Cost Accounting OTHER CLASSES AVAILABLE . UPON REQUEST! �I I I Commentary september 12• 1993 sunday Times-seminet/A4 .... - - -·Area deaths-- Probe finds inmate ~ Edward Feustel ~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~-~ U.S ..Embassy in Moscow tumbling down 825 Tllird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-1342 WASHINGTON - It would only take Russia 30 minutes to destroy the United s..,tes. But it took two hours last -¥ear for the U.S. ambassador in Moscow to return a phone call to the White House because U.S . Embassy phone circuits were orerloaded. This is just one example of the dysfunctional U.S. Embassy described in a State Department internal r~port. From a crumbling edirice to. unreliable electronics systems, the. embassy is cracking under the strain of an increased post-Cold War workload In the event of another coup or a nuclear accident like Chemobyl, the embassy may not even be able to contact Washington, the report warns. "Communications at the Russian posts are dangerously inadequate. The lack of emergency telephone networks at any of the posts could become life threatening in case of civil disasters or unrest. Inadequate circuitry linking Moscow wilh Washington ... frequently interferes with the conduct of essential business." Should a Russian-speaking informant try ~ pick '!P tfie phone Ill Cout1 SL, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-215, WINGE'IT Publisher ~OBERTL HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor MARGARET LEHEW Contreller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, . addressing issues, not personalities. Finding middle ground between laxity and red tape By WALTER R. MEARS AP Spet:lal Correspon!lent wASHINGTON - In government work, failures are manageable but scanctals are not So bureaucrats keep an eye on other bureaucrats, enforcing rules that run on in numbing detail. It hasn't prevented periodic scandals. Still, it's the safe way to go, even if it does stifle creativity and innovation. The White House wants to change that in a federal overhaul that would put the emphasis on performance and results rather than on going by the book. "We're going to have to give our public employees some more elbow room to make sensible decisions to save people money," President Clinton said, "and, yes, hold them accountable so that .if errors ~ made, they're pointed out, If somebody does somethmg diShonest, It. s found out." He didn't say how, only that there are all kinds of accountability systems that can be built in without strangling initiative. Clinton said Americans are paying more now for systems to protect against trouble than they ever wo~ld spend on lhings that go wrong. Vice President AI Gore's nauonal performance review spells out the costs and points out that there's more than money at stake. "Politics intensifies the problem," his report says. "In Washington's highly politicized world, the greatest risk is not that a program will perform poorly but that a scandal will erupt. Scandals are front-page news, while routine failure is ignored." . That accounts for the control systems piled one atop anolher, for budgeting, personnel and purchasing rules drafted to prevent any misstep. According to lhe Gore report, the current system assumes that employ; ccs cannot be trusted to make decisions themselves, so virtually everything they do is spelled out in precise detail. Deviate from those rules and somebody will write another one. That's a factory for red tape that's supposed to keep political cronies from getting no-show government jobs, prevent profiteering on purchases by federal agencies, keep them from overspending tax doUars. As a result, the performance review says, about 700,000 federal employees, one-third of the payroll, are assigned I? manage, control and keep check on other employees. That costs $35 billion a ye&r. Under the administration plan, authority would be decenualized, fedcr" 1 employees empowered to make more decisions on their own. Gore said You know a name has become they would be held strictly accountable for results, but he didn't say how, installed in the public consciouseither. ness when it can be publicly It won't be easy. Measuring performance never is, panicularly when · referred to by its initials -witness the prodUct is service. It's simpler _to_judge compliance with ru~es, down the FBI, NAACP, PTA, UNESCO • to the daily time sheets some agenctes requll'C, even when they diSCOurage and YWCA. workers who want to do more. . N AFTA has now joined that The complexity of supplanting rul~s and reg!llation~ ~ilh wor"!!ble auspicious club . And the North safeguards against waste and wrongdomg shows m conflictmg appraiSals Free Trade Agreement of one system that is supposed to do that task, the independent inspectors American Act is getting baptized in contro· general offices in each federal agency. The Gore report says that operation has so intimidated federal employ- vcrsy. The public debate over NAFfA ees that many of them are afraid to stray even slightly from standard prois fascinating for two reasons. cedures. There are 60 inspectors general, with 15,000 workers, operating First, N AFf A has created some independently and reporting to Congress twice a year. strange bedfeUows. On one side is The more error and fraud they find and report, the more successful curious group of intergalactic they are judged to be. Gore sai~ their ~ission .should be. broadened from aopponents: Virginia Gov. Wilder, enforcing compliance to evaluaung and tmprovmg operauons. In Congress, the perspective is a bit differenL Those audits and reports Ross Perot, House Democrat Whip arc deemed part of the solution, not a problem. "We now have someone David E. Bonior, Rev. Jesse Jackin· house who reports not only to their agency head but also to we in the son, AFL-CIO chief Lane Kirkland Congress ... on the waste and fat and fraud and abuse in government," and extreme right-wing poohbah, said Sen. John Glenn, a ranking supporter of the administration's planned Pat Buchanan. On the other side, led by a overhaul. tippy-toeing President Clinton, are Reports like those are among the ways Congress checks and contr?ls N AFT A's supporters: Republican the executive agencies, or tries. The Gore report says they ought lObe libSenate leader Bob Dole, inOuential crated from reporting requirements that produce only a blizzard of paperDemocrat Rep. Robert T. Matsui of work. California, 41 of the nation's govOr, to be specific, 5,348 reports to Congress this year. ernors, and conservative columnist EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· Robert Novak. Those bizarre alliances remind nisi for Tbe Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and me of the punch line of an anecdote national politics for more than 30 years. .. about an extraordinarily diversified and contact tne emoassy with "critical or life-threatening infor· mation," they have to plan on imparting the information durinJ! its Moscow buil!ling, which now looks like "an oversized, ThirdWorld shanty." The report admonishes: ..The physical appearance of the consulate general office is an absolute disgmce.... It is difficult for the United Slates to represent itself as a teehnologically advanced society when its local premises are so scruffy." · The unreleased 60•page State Department report notes that the embassy is an uicreasingly impor. . ' nonnal business hours. Before 8:00 tant link between lhe United StateS a.m. the embassy doesn.' t even and lhe former Soviet Union, but have a Russian speaking operator "could become one of the largest to answer the phones. U.S . missions operating under After a newly built.embassy · essentially Third World condibuilding was found to be bugged in tions." Employees at lhe embassy the early 1980s, lhe House voted to have had to woril: at desks made of salvage the building while the Sen- plywood and saw horses and have ate wants to tear it down and start had to wear surgical masks to proover. tect against construction dust. Meanwhile, embassy employees Diptomatic business has been diswork in what one former ambas- cussed at meetings held in janitors' sador calls a "rabbit ·warren" closets for a lack of space. while the new building is comIn the U.S. Consulate General's pletely empty. · living quarters in St. Petersburg, In response to a dramatically temperatures often reach 40 increasing number of visa requests degrees in the winter because of by Russians, the embassy attached broken window ·panes in lhe third a temparary structure 10 the side of Ooor attic. Every section of the St. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein . • ~i • Petersburg post has .lost the .use of: ' computers and word processmg for ; days at a time. ,' Former U.S. Ambassador to Moscow. Jack Matlock, told our associate Andrew Conte that when]., he left the post in 1991, " There was a lac k of appropriate space to r have normal working conditions t especially since we were dealing with mounlains of information.", ? Currently, each full-time embassy " employee is faced. with 5,260 pages J of reading matenal every month •. much of it classified. · ' After a March 199l fire, Matv; lock was forced to keep iwo thirds -1 of his slaff on the road traveling." because they didn't have desks. A(;J .. a stop-gap measure, some nonclassified'' agencies were assigned to a five story building with 11 asbestos and inadequate electtica.l', , . wiring. Other workers have beeri · consigned to a convened. bqwlihg,, alley. Now when an employee working in another office building,necds classified material from the•<. old embassy building, lhe only way to transmit it is by driving it through the streets of Moscow. .•.; One Slate Denartment official · who just returned 'from Russia told " us: "The conditions in.Moscow are' crummy. They are terrible and it .. -doesn't make sense; if you're '' working in one of the most impor· -.. tant countries in the world, you_/ have to be able to concentrate and think, n Former Secretary of State James' :: Baker is among a parade of policy:' ~. makers warning that the United1 States doesn't .. have a facility that n we can use to mana~e the most ) important foreign poltcy relationship." Allhough finally responding to the problem by pledging $240 million to upgrade the facility .) Congress has not come to terms with the State Depanment offiCials on a plan of action for spending lhe- 1 money. ..1 Congress is expected to approve ,J a $1.8 billion aid package thiS ·l month to help Russi~ modernize.: 1 Perhaps a modernization of the U.S. embassy would represent a·· good start. ', Jack Anderson and Michael ' Binslein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. · ') 1 •• NAFTA opponents suffer amnesia group of Rersons with eclectic tastes - • who argued all night as to who had lhe right to do what and with what and to whom." Chuck Stone Like Clinton's budget baule, the vote on NAFf A will be decided more by political alignments than economic realities. That's because supporters of NAFfA have done a shoddy job of organizing support, while opponents have done a masterful joQ of misrepresenting economic data. That brings up to the ·second interesting aspect of this agreement: the historical amnesia of its opponents. Nobody can convince American workers that ratifying NAFfA will not cause a mass exodus of jobs to Mexico's cheaper labor market. But one of the world's inost intellectually formidable publications, The Economist, has quoted the Congressional Budget Office in concluding that the number of jobs lost from NAFf A is likely to be small: ''half a miUion over the next decade in a country in which 20 million jobs were displaced during shifL the 1980s" Santayana once warned, "Those Still, NAFfA will result in a who cannot remember the past are' i "tiny net increase" in American condemned to repeat it." During ' jobs. NAFfA opponents selective- the Great Depression in 1930 tar;' ly quote Bush' s Secnitary of Lahor iffs were raised through the SmootJ :: Lynn Martin's testinlony before the Hawley Tariff Act. Nations retali~ " Senate that 150,000 jobs would be ated by raising tariffs on U.S .'• lost goods and the depression deep-' But they fail to mention that ened. ' those lost jobs are pan of the total But in the uncertainty of a caprijob market mobility that would also cious American economy, labor's .result in a net gain of 180,000 jobs fears are underslandable. UnionS.; from NAFfA. If the United StateS also feel threatened by the decline"' keeps tariffs low, other nations will in union membership, now only 16 •1 reciprocate, resulting in more sales percent of the U.S. work force. President Clinton has attemplelf at lower cost and an increase in to allay some of the fears of labor jobs. Anolher side benefit of NAFfA, unions and the environmentalists . contended The Economist, is the · by insisting on the right to reim:.r' creation of a stable and prosperous pose pre-NAFI'A tariffs if Mexico ,; Mexico to help "lessen lhe flow of does not comply with minimuni illegal Mexican immigrants." worker and environmental stan- ; Without a NAFfA agreement, a dards. Canada has rejected this ceo! ' ,. lot of job losses and regional job nomic blackmail. shifts have already taken place in Like the budget and universal 1 this country. In 1966, there. were health care, NAFfA is going to be" only twice as many jobs in the 11 a tough call. B.Pt like the Europearl;: it's an ideS. ' Southern states as in the six New Economic • Community, • IS come. .. I England states. As of 1991, there whose tune were five times more jobs in the I 1 Chuck Stone is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enteprisl!. r Southern states. Lower salary Association. '" scales, not lower tariffs, caused that Socks: For a more visible First Feline Dear Socks: I suppose I had better re-introduce myself, since I hear on National Public Radio you are getting 25 letters a !lay from felines across the country. Or is it 50 a week, which is the figure The Washington Post reported? You just can'ttrust the media to get anything straight, can you? I happen' to live with a Litter Changer who has been a journalist for 25 years, and I can personally testify to their paucity of wiL Anyway, back lO my point. I am Samantha, a 5-year-old female tabby and native Washingtonian. You should remember me, since I was one of the first felines in America to write "to you - while you were still in Little Rock with ' the Chief Litter Changer-elect, remember? That was long before writing to Socks, became a popular sport 1 really doo 't like competing with all those other cats for attention. It offends my sense of dignity. Anyway, I've been keeping a list of lhings to tell you, and I think it is now time to pass some of them on to you. The first item says • 'CarpeDiem." Socks, I told you this before but yoo just w=n't listening: You must seize lhe day. You -are much too invisible. As First Cat, you are a symbol for a noble breed of animal. You should be speaking up for felines everywhere, selling the cause, crusading for • • Cats' Rights. You are the 12th cat to live in the White House. George Washington had a cat, as did Thomas Jeffer- Joseph Spear son, Abraham Lincoln';'"Rutherfortl Hayes, William McKinley, Teddy Roosevelt, Herbert Hoover, Calvin Coolidge, John ·Kennedy, Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford. Who ever heard of these cats? Are you going to be as uninvolved and vapid as all the rest? Get a life, Socks. One thing you could·do is promote the positive attribules of cats. We are obviou~ly wonderful pets: About half of all households in America contain at least one of us. We make people feel better: It is a demonstrable medical fact that cat in the lap lowers blood pressure. We are mexpensive: We aver'ager.6vetvisitsayearatacostof $54.26, as opposed to dogs, who average 2.4 visits at a cost of $82.86. And we always land on our feet. Go ahead, toss a canine in the air and see how the slobbering brute comes down. You could start an awards program for people who. help cats. or even animals in general. There's an organization in Delaware, for example, that cares for wounded birds and baby birds who can't fly. There's a woman in Maryland who rescues a_bused and neRlected hors· a es. There's a group in Pennsylvania that promotes the adoption of greyhQund racing dogs, who are normally destroyed as soon as they quit winning the big money. Honor them , Socks. They are doing God's work. Next item on my list says .. stupid human tricks." I'm talking about dumb ideas that you could campaign against Like the "Cat Tub,'' a plastic cylinder wilh a hole in the top and •a hose that attaches to the kitchen sink. They insert us in these things and turn O"n the water and scrub us up. We've been bathing ourselves for a ziUion years and suddenly we need a washing machine? Can the Cat Tub, Socks. Or how about the simpletons who are pushing .. pooper scoopers" for cats in cities around the country? Don't these dimwits know T ·. •0 ., • · By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Sept. 12, the 255th day of 1993. There arc 110 days-'; left in the year.,nus is Grandparents' Day. · .· Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 12, 1609, English explorer Henry Hudson sailed into the river .11 that now bears his name. . ·,: On Ibis date: In 1814, the Baule of North Point was fought near Baltimore during ·" the War ofl812. " .• In 1880, au~or and journalist H.L. Mencken was llom in Baltimo~e. - r. In 1918, dunng World War I, U.S. forces led by Gen. John J. Pershing ::> launched an attack on lhe Gennan·occupied St. Mihiel salient north of ' !' Verdun, France. c 1• sunday Tlmes-Senllnel- Page-A5 punished for alleg.ati.ons WASmNGTON (AP)-AJus.se~. Carl Levm, 0-Mich., who tice Department investigation satd m a reJlC?n l~st fa~l that the found that federal prison officials Bu~e~u of Pns~n s acuons were unfair! punished an inmate pohucally mou~a~d, s~ug~t the becausl he spr~ad claims to th.e ~n~l:~~~~n~~ :r:S:S.:~n~~ new~ med18 ~g lhe 1988 preSJ- appointed that Hankinson's report denual c~pa1gn that he had once was not critical of prison authorisold manJuana to Dan Quayle. . Inspector General Richard J. ties.Unlike Levin, Hankinson conHankinson concluded that inmate e! uded "there is no evidence to MASON, W.Va. - Lester 0. Gibbs, 59, Hartford, died Thursday, Brett C. Kimberlin was placed in support the allegations that Jl?litical Sept ·9, 1993 at his residence. . special lock-down detention fo rces or persons outstde the Born April 24, 1934 in New Haven, son of the late Frankie Lester b eca~se of his repeated efforts to Bureau of Prisons inflaenced the Gibbs, and Frances L. Brinker Gibbs of l-Iartford, who survives, he was a contaet. reporters b~fore and after decision to either grant or subseretired machinist with Kaiser Aluminum Corp. the 1988 election. quently deny Mr. Kimberlin access Surviving in addition to his mother are three daughters, Linda L. Although there was no "con- to the press." Weaver of Letart, Pauleue L. Gibbs of Hartford, and Donna K. Gibbs of spiracy to silence" lhe inmate for Quinlan tQl!l Hankinson's office Ripley; a son, David Gibbs of Letart; seven grandchildren and one great- political reasons, Kimberlin "was lhat he did not tafk to anyone at lhe grandchild; a sistir, Betty J. McNamara of Hartford; and a brother, James treated differently and held to a White House or the Bush-Quayle D. Gibbs of Syracuse, Ohio. stricter standard of conduct ... as a He was also prcceced in dealh by a brother, Dallas B. Gibbs. . result of his contaets with the press campaign a:t lhe time. Levin called the report by HankServices will be 1 p.m. Monday in the Fol{leson$ FlDleral Home, -with to promote his allegations," Hank' inson, a holdover appointee of the Rev. Dave Fields Jr. offiCiating. Burial will be tit the Graham Ceme- inson's report said. · tery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 6-9 p.m. The report was obtained by The President Bush, "a major disap· Pallbearers will be Robbie Board, Jason Gibbs, Jimmy Gibbs, Jack Associated Press under the Free- pointment" and said it .. avoids any criticisms of actions taken in this Roush, Robbie ClDldiff and David Gibbs. dom of Information AcL It found that the Bureau of matter despite the report'$ admisPrison's ' 'disparate treatment" o( sion that the actions were 'unusuKimberlin resulted from a failure to al. '" Quinlan, who retired last year as follow "traditional BOP melhods GALLIPOLIS- Terry W. Hammond, 91, died Thursday at Veterans of resolving problems associated · prisons director citing health reaHospital in Beckley, W. Va. . with inmate conduct and wilh press sons, declined Friday to comment on the report. . He is survived by his wife J~anne; o~e son, Terry \\:'ffite Jr.; one broth- contacts.'' Kimberlin is serving a 5 I ·year er; James Hammond; and one SISter, Elste Lusk of GallipoliS. Hankinson concluded that offisentence for drug conspiracy and · Services will be todily at 3 p.m. at the Rose and Quesenberry Funeral · cials at lhe Federal Correctional eight Indiana bombings. He has Institution in El Reno, Okla., reactHome in Beckley wilh burial to foUow. accused Bureau of Prisons authoriI ed to the extraordinary intervention ties in a lawsuit of violating his · of then-Bureau of Prisons' Director constitutional rights. J. Michael Quinlan. . He also claims that the federal Quinlan took the unusual step of ·GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers for Saturday's services of Clarence A. parole commission denied hi s ca nceling a meeting that prison Stewart were announced by Willis Funeml- Home. They were Norman officials had scheduled four days parole application because he Stewart, Jim Stewart, John Payne, Eddie Parcell, Donnie Parcell and Ronbefore the 1988 election for Kim- pressed the allegations against nie Parcell. berlin to meet with reporters. Quin- Quayle. Hankinson's office has not Honorary pallbearers were Arthur Jeffers, Ken Farmer, Don Baker and lan also ordered Kimberlin placed completed its review of the parole Carl Halley. in a special detention cell that commission's handling ofthe Kim berlin case. night. The controversy began when "Director Quinlan's personal Quinlan, citing security reasons, involvement in overriding the decicanceled a meeting on Nov. 4, ' Liebgold longtime star of yiddish sion of a local warden in Ibis cirthat Kimberlin had scheduled 1988, WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. theater and ftfms, died Sept. 3. He cumstance was quite unusual," the with reporters at the Oklahoma report found. · (AP) -Charles R. Harris, an inter- was 83. Kimberlin claims that he sold prison. as lhe ill-fated Liebgold starred national tennis player in the 1930s Quinlan told investi~ators he and a french Open doubles cham- son in lhe 1937 Yiddish ftlm clas- marijuana to Quayle when the for· was concerned · that Ktmberlin pion, died Tuesday of bone cancer. sic "The Dybbuk" and appeared in mer vice president was a law would become "a big wheel" if stage productions of the same work school student. Quayle has denied He was 79. feUow prisoners lcnew he was holdHarris was ranked among the for years. He also played a leading the claims and lhe Drug Enforce- ing press conferences, the report top 10 U.S. players in the 1930s role in the 1936 film "Yidl Mit'n ment Administration concluded said. · after an investigation that they and won the I 939 French Open Fidl.". Hankinson concluded that QuinHis stage credits include were false. doubles title with partner Don lan made no attempt to determine if ''M3J;el Tov, Molly" (1950); "The McNeiU. . prison officials had properly Wedding March" (1956); "My lhe security issue when assessed Son and I" (1960); "A .Goldf~en Supporter assassinated ·the interview was set up. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Dream" (1979); "The Romaman On Nov. 7, lhe day before the PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) election, Kimberlin was again Calif. (AP) - Lorrin "Whitey" . Wedding" (1981) and "L'Chaim - A prominent supporter of ~xi!ed placed in special detention because Harrison, the ukelele-playing surfer to Life" (1986). In the late 19/0s, Liebgold was President Jean-Bertrand Artsude he tried to set up a telephone conwith a squinty smile and palm president of the Heb~e": Actors 1 was dragged from Jl pro-democracy frond hat, died of a "he~rt ~tta~k ference call with reporters in Union, one of lhe nauon s oldest Mass on Saturday, in front of for- Washington. Wednesday while vacattomng tn theatrical guilds. At the time he eign human rights observers, and Hawaii. He was 80. He was disciplined again on hcade!l the Theatrical assassinated outside the church. also Harrison was a ftxtore on SoulhDec. 22 of that year for another Another person was killed and attempt to contac·t reporters, the cr:n California and Hawaii beaches. Alliance, also lcnown as the YidHe was interviewed on "The dish actor's fund, a welfare organi- one wounded in lhe attack. J ustiee report said. · A Roman Catholic priest said Tonight Show Starrin~ Johnny Car- 7.ation for New Yark-based actors. son," featured in Ltfe m~g~ine­ . Liebgo]d, a native of Kracow, the assassins of businessman and performed in commeretals for Poland, began his caree~ .a~ a Antoine I~mery ~ere;. plairiclot'!es Nike, the Gap and, most recently, vaudeville perfonner before JOtmng police agents. A ptcktip truck drivthe V ilna Troupe, a Yiddish theater en by a uniformed policeman ~d Armor All. company. He acted in seyeral ftlms carrying 10 plainclothesmen C!rin Poland before commg to the cled the Sacre Coeur church f!llnNEW HOPE, Pa. (AP) - LeOn United States in the 1930s. utes before the Mass. GALLIPOLIS -1'11llbearers for today' s 2 p.m. services o(Edward Lee Feustel were annowtced Saturday by Willis Funeral Home. The are Frank Faudree, Alan Evans, Brian Porter, Todd Comer, Rusty Banlcs and Jeff ash' Friesland. Honorary pallbearers will be Butch T~pletl and Fr~ W mgto_n. , Three step-grandchildren who survtve were omttled from Frtday s obituary notice. ' Lester 0. Gibbs Terry W. Ha.mmond Clarence Stewart WALL COLLAPSES • A portion or a wall of a building shown Friday in Topeka, Kan., might have been the K11nsas Capitol from 1864 to 1869. A melal plaque attached to the front or the building calls it "Constitution Hall" referring to a constitutional convention that met in 1855. Local historians say tbe plaque mighl be on. the wrong building. (AP) New Life Victory Center . Proclaiming the Uncompromised Message of Faith and Victory! Deaths elsewhere Charles R. Harris Whitey Harrison Paator 6 Mra. Bill Turkovlcli Sunday Morning .................... 10:00 Sunday Evening ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7:00 Wednesday Hour of Power....~ •• 7:00 Wednesday Youth Group •••••••••• 7:00 "A Church That Is ALIVE, Is Worth the DJUVE. Nursery and Children's Church Provided for All Services. 3773 Georges Creek Rd. Gallipolis, OH. 446·8613 Leon Liebgold Caraquenos wonder what will happen next CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) At an Jlalian restaurant in the Mudslides, bombs, political tur- same shopping mall, the 120 lunmoil: After all the bad things that cheon customers fled so quickly hiiVe happened, the wary residents that •'some left ~hetti twirled on of Caracas wonder if something their forks," satd Guillermo Fereven worse lurks around lhe comer. nandes, the owner. One weekend last month, mudNo one claimed responsibility slides killed dozens of people and for the explosion, for pipe bombs left several thousand homeless, that went off in public places or. for most of them in the shantytowns letter bombs mailed to lhe Supreme ttl at ring this sun·drenched Court and the chief justice's home. Cilribbean capital of 4 million. Three former policemen have been It was Venezuela's worst natural arrested, rekindling doubts about disaster in three decades. Now, guardians of public order in a coonanxious eyes scan the skies at try that experienced two coup reports of rain. attempts last year. . . President Carlos Andres Perez, Caracas, nestled m a mountam already suspended, was thrown out valley more than 3,~ feet abov~ of office by Congress. That added sea level, was a tranquil place un~l to the political turmoil, but at least soaring oil prices brought p(ospert· the country has only one lame-duck ty in the I 970s. ~hen in recent leader, interim President Ramon yc.ars, the prospemy was swept Velasquez instead of two. away by falhng ml revenues and A seri~s of small expfosions, annual inflation of 30 percent qr and bomb threats that forced the more. . evacuation of several office buildWages have not kept.pa~e wtth ings, have increased fears of crime apartme~t rents, C3! .repwr bi!Is and . ;md spreading poverty. other dwly necesSJUes. Pubhc ser"1 haven't gone out at night for vices are decrepit except for the years. Now, there's even less rea- subway~ y.ohich is fast, clean and . son to, " said the manager of a ali-condtnoned. clothing boutique, who would not Crossword p UZ give her name. The window of her store was blown out Aug. 18 by a cur-bomb explosion. ' ... we bury the stuff? And how about:, bird doo? It's full of a whole lot. • more dangerous organisms than cat ·,' droppings, but nobody ever talks about scooping '!I! behi~d birds. ,, .; Let's get our pnontles stratghL The last item on my list says', "mischief." I thought of a .new 1'; trick for you. I've even practiced it, · so I know it works . Wait until, everyone is asleep and then take a : walk across the cable television ; : converter box. When you hit the, .. on/off switch and the A&E channel ~ begins blaring .. Mr. Smiih Goes to":. Washington" in the middle of ihe' ' night, they'll think Mr. Lincoln's ' ghost is stalking·!he hallways. It'n:~ drive em crazy. Yours for creative capers, from your friend, Samantha. · l"J Joseph Spear is a syndicated!•) writer for Newspaper Enterprise"' ·'; Association. day ID • h_IStory • Ia, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 12,1993 Your Business Will Save Money While You Sleep No capital investment •. There's no initial cash outlay for the tank or delivery. Just pay the monthly lease fee plus energy charges. z1e on Page D-2 Elderly couple charged ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An elderly couple was charge!! with operating an illegal bingo game and diverting more lhan $35,000 to themselves from instant tickets, police said. J osep~ Mauriello, 61, and his wife, Beuy; 60, both of Columbus, were charged with running an illegal bingo game, theft and possession of criminal tools. They were released Friday from the Franklin County jail on a recognizance bond. Vice bureau Cmdr. Walter Burns said the couple operates a church and Chrisuan bookstore near the bingo haD. State records . 1-'?-1-=:said they have been licensed as a nonprofit, charitable bingo operation since 1974. -:-:1c:-r:::-r::-r;;:- .,..,.,=-:-:-r::-r.;-"1 Reduce your operating costs. Our storage units heat water during low-cost, off-peak hours to meet your demands for hot water all day long. Installation and maintenance included. The monthly lease fee covers installation and maintenance -24 hours a day. �• \ ' _:Along the River : . ., • Ohio/W.Va. Former NIH director announces bid for Metzenbaum seat September 12, 1993 CLEVELAND (AP) - The newest candidate to represent Ohio in the U.S. Senate is a doctor who said there are too many lawyers and politicians in Congress. Dr. Bernadine Healy. the former director of the National Institutes of Health, declared her candidacy Friday for the Republican nomination. If elected, she would become the first female senaiDr from Ohio and the first physician elected to the Senate. ',' Our problem is not our people, it is our leaders," she said. "We have too many lawyers and too Sunday Times-Sentinel /A6 ' many professional politicians in Washington who have simply lost Louch.'' . She said her lraining as a doctor will enable her to be a senator because her approach to politicians and government will be to "diagnose the problem, develop solutions and prescribe a treatment. " I know this from my life in medicine and I will use these skills to be an advocate, not for a single pattent, but for the people of Ohio." President Bush chose Ms. Healy Campaign Chairman An Mod· · to direct the National Institutes of · eU, owner of the Cleveland Browns Health, a Washington-based gov- · and a longtime behind-tbe-scenes cmment research center. The Sen- Republican activist, said he expects ate confi rmed her appointment in Healy's name recognition in Ohio March 199 1, and she left after politics will increase substantially President Clinton took office. by the time of the primary. Ca mpa ign spokesman Davi d " She will have an enormous Hopcraft said the campaign has following before we get through raised about $450,000 through with this campaign," Modell said. donations and pledges. He said the Ms. Healy, 49, a heart specialist campaign hopes to raise ~P to $3 from suburban Gates l>)[iJls, joins million by the time of Ohio's pri- Republicans· Gene Watts, a state mary on May 3. senator from Galloway, ~nd Lt. Gov. Mike DeWine in seeking the scat that Democrat Howard Metzcnbaum planned to vacate. No Democrats have announced for the race, but Metzenbaum' s son -in-law, legal clinic chain founder Joel Hyatt, has been .campaigning. Cuyahoga County Commission· cr Mary Boyle also is considering running', as is State Rep. Jane Campbeii, D·Cieveland. Barry Bennett, DeWine's campaign director, downplayed Healy's on ' SHE LOVES THAT LLAMA- Shannon Russel stands beside a llama at Saturday's Farm City Day. Elenora Taylor, sister-in-law to the farm's owner, explained that the llama l!lay be 4-4-2-1 (four, four, two, one) lluckeye 5 7-11-16-17-30 (seven, eleven, sixteen, seventeen, thirty) The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing will be $4 milliori. used for breeding· purposes. She said that the animal's can be used to guard sheep and even carry golf clubs (limes-Sentinel phoJo by James Long). By LISA PETERSON Times-Sentinel Starr BIDWELL - ·Not very many people understand the inner work· ings and everyday trials involved in family farming these days. There is a tremendous amount of team effon and an entrepreneurial spirit needed to make small farming establishments work. Farm City Day, which h;ls run for 11 years, has been showcasing small working farms for just that reason. "Farming is the number one business in Ohio," Connie White from Gallia Soil and Water Conservation district explained. "And we want to show people what actually takes place in these productions." While farming is one of Ohio's leading businesses, only a small. percentage includes family fanns. Industrial farms· are on a· differeni level; Farm City Day's purpose is to give insight into operations that make ends meet and the broad range of skills required to make them successful, she said. "This is kind of like the country folks inviting the city folks out for a day," District Conservationist Patty Dyer said. Beginning in December, the Farm City Day working committee seeks out possible. farms to hold the event. The committee generally has a tentative schedule for several years ahead. Sites are se;lected according to location and the adoption of inno· vative farming techmques. "We try to move to different parts of the county," White said, "by alternating from northern to southern seclions of the county and from comer to comer. "We also look at if the farm is working on a special conservation project such as o1 pond," she said. Most of the farms involved in Farm City Day have been in the family for years and have been practicing conservation techniques for some time. Sifting through farms, the site is selected by January and th~ solicit· ing begins for funding, exhibits, donors, speakers and entertainment. Programming for the day revolves around the special auraelions of the fann, with additional Valley playing mountain', gospel and old folk music, and story te11injl for the children provided by Krisu Eblin of the Bossard Memorial Library. Refreshments were included in the day's activities, an.d the event featured ice cream and roast beef sandwiches made from beef raised in Gallia County. ' Tom Metcalf popped popcorn by the bushel using a giant pot on a giant burner fueled by propane. The county commissioners served lemonade and soup beans prepared by Gallia SWCD. . There was no charge for the event; all the food was donated and aU service was volunteered. The event was a tremendous tion." · Fred and Odella Taylor's farm volunteer effort, with White estiwas the host for the Farm City Day mating that the dollar value of held Saturday. Their two sons, time, cash and materials donated Blaine and Harold, assist in the would be in the thousands. "If people give a little bit it daily operation of the farm. Blaine and his wife operate the helps to make it a big event," she dairy and also manage tbeir own said. Dyer pointed out that it was a trucking business, haulin& milk for big commitment for the Taylor the Scioto County Milk Ploducers. family to m~ke to donate their Harold nurtures the family ' s strawberry gardens, where 50 per· farm, not to mention an interrup· cent of the business' is "pick your lion to their summer schedule. "I'm sure they would be out own." chopping corn and other things," The schedule for the Farm City she said. Day centered around a wagon tour This is also the fiTSt year the fes· of the dairy O\)eration, crop and forage producllon and strawberry tival has received a grant from the Ohio Beef Council. White said they production. The tour began with a greeting got the grant for promoting Ohio by Mrs. Taylor providing back· beef. The money helped pay for the ground on the farm, followed by a day's roastbeef .antl hamburger, presentation by Blaine on the eco- which was all produced in Gallia . nomics of farming involving the County. At I p.m. Saturday officials estivalue of equipment, and then Harold discussing strawberry farm- mated that about 500 people had already been to Farm City Day. ing. A demonstration was then given They predicted that the day's attenon silage and its proper storage. dance would double by 3 p.m., Bob Hendershot, an are.a . when it ended "We usually have between 800 agronomist for the Soil Conserva. and 1,000 people and l'd say we've tion Service, spoke on the practice had an average crowd here," White of tilling versus no-tilling and tbe said. problem of soil compactioo. "Next to the county fair, this is Russ Elliott From Buckeye the major agricultural event in GalRural Electric Cooperative dislia County,'' she added. cussed the benefits of $OOthermal "The most important thing, and heating, which is practiced at the why we call it Farm City Day, is Taylor farm. that we want city people to come Additional activities of the day out to learn where their food ' s · included electrical safety, food cancoming from and how its produced ning and dried flower exhibits, as and the economic importance of we11 as dulcimer music by the' Dulcimer Players CllJb of Pleasant agriculture," White said. activities .to interest everybody. There are crafts for the women and storytelling for- the children, White said. The specialties of the farms are .usually the result of a combination of good management and new farming techniques.·The speakers complement the attractions with info!l"ation ort modem equipment, busmess aspects and managerial · skills utilized in farming. "To be a good farmer you have to have business managerial skills, knowledge in chemicals, marketing skills and conservation know!· edge," White said. "You really have to have a broad base of knowledge for a well-run opera- uu.J15 988 CARS TRADITIONAL INSTRUMENTATIONllanks of the Ohio ·Dulcimer Club members Judy Hamilton {lel't), Kathy Nagy, Linda Sigismondi, Roy Moses and Martin Hash entertain . ·BOND IIW '83 PDNDAClEMIIS . -·~~,.. 2 Dr. Hatchback, Custom Cloth BucRet Seats,~.~M/FM Stereo Radio w~h Seek'Scan, Rear Window t.11moster. Power Brakes, Body Side MOldings. Anti·lock brakes, Steel Belled Radial Tires, AM/FM Stereo. Power Door Locks, wen Equipped. NoDoc ..... Oelwmd ' visitors at Saturday's Farm City Day at the Taylor Farm {Times-Sentinel photo by James Long). · . lllf '1111 t. 7288 8 ~ I ~.. '- ~ ·1 IAUWdClsa- 488 . FARM TOURS~ Odella Taylor (center) explains the history of her farm to Farm City Day visitors aboard one or several tractors giving farm tours throughout the afternoon. The Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - There were three tickets sold naming all fi ve numbers drawn in Friday night 's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each winning ticket is worth $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. The winning tickets were sold at Hudson Market in Columbus, Delta IGA in Delta and Eavey Discount Foods in Fairborn. l'ick 3 Numbers 8-2-6 (eight, two, six) Pick 4 Numbers September 12, 1993 :Thriving family farm visited at Farm City Day candidacy as a lhreat to DeWine's chances. He said DeWine already has "universal name recognition" in the state and wide support among Ohio Republicans. . "We welcome Dr. Healy into the race," he said Ms. Healy and her husband, Dr. Floyd Loop, have two children. Loop, 56, is chief execufive officer of the Cleveland Clinic, where Ms. Healy was a car _ dialogist.and director of lhC Cleveland Clinic Founda· tion Research Institute. \ Cars, Tri·late·s B ···===~~==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~====~=~~;;; Authorities eye possible murder link AKRON (AP}- Authorities in two states said Friday they were looking into whether a man facing Pennsylvania charges in the death of a teen-age girl may have been involved in similar slayings along Ohio highways. "It's a logical law enforcement process to compare those facts with similar cases," said Special Agent Jack Shea of the FBI's State College, Pa., office. "We'll be trying to make information available to ot~er a~~ncies investigating similar cnmes. Dawn Marie Birnbaum, 17, was found strangled a mile off a Pennsylvania interstate in March. James Cruz Jr., 36, of New Waterford, was arraigned Friday in Akron Municipal Court on a Pennsylvania warrant in her death. An extradition hearing was scheduled for Monday. He was being held in Summit County jail on $5 million bond. · Cruz was arrested Wednesday night in New Waterford, ncar the Pcnnsy lvania border and about 50 miles southeast of Akron , The Pennsylvania warrant charged him with first·, second- and third· degree murder,1cidnaping, rape, involuntary deviate sexual intercourse, robbery, and theft by unlawful taking. Shea said the FBI still was com· paring evidence in Ms. Birnbaum's case and the Ohio slayings. He would not call Cruz a suspect in the other deaths. Rob Biesenbach, spokesman for the attorney general's office, said a task force fonned to investigate the eight Ohio slayings had not ruled out Cruz as a possible suspect. "We would be looking at this - just like we would be looking at any other lead, where the circumstances appear to be similar," said Bicsenbach, whose office oversees the task force. The Akron Beacon Journal's Friday editions quoted a Licking County sheriff's spokesman it did not identify as saying Cruz was being cons1dered as a suspect by"'thc task force. Authorities believe a serial killer may be responsible for some or all of the slayings of known or suspected prostitutes whose bodies were dumped on or near Ohio highways. Licking County Sheriff Gerry Billy heads the task force. He was not available for comment Friday, his secretary said. Authorities in Pennsylvania, [ndiana, Illinois, Kentucky, and New York have been investigating similar crimes. The 12 victims were beaten, strangled, or suffocated. Most of the bodies were partially clad. The bodies were dumped at or ncar major highways between June 1985 and November 1990. . Section PIS, P/B Sport Mirrors. Tinted Glass. AM/FM Stereo. Reclining Bucket Seats, Well Equipped! ' 888** Automatic, Air Condition, PIS, P/8, AM/FM Cass., n~, Cruise. PM'indows. P/Door Locks, P/Driver Seat, Rear Window Delroster, Aluminum WilOOs or Custom Wire Wheel Covers, Loaded! SHOCK PREVENTION • Wayne King of lluckeye Rural Electric Company (center) uses a model fueled by 7,500 volts to demonstrate overhead power line safety during Saturday's Farm City Day. At one point, Ki11g put a hot dog (which has a consistency similar to that of a . driver or the tractor (right) is Bill Burleson, who manages the Holly Brook farm, also on Kerr Road {Times-Sentinel photo by James Long). human arm or leg) on the end of a stick and singed it on the mock-power line to show how humall nesh would be affected by shock from contact with power lines (Times-Sentitiel photo by James Long). Power Steertng, Power Brakes AM/FM Cassette, Reclining Buc~et Seats; Jump Seat, LS Package, Well Equtpedl ~..!17 BBB wu.J11 , '· W.Va. Lottery CHARLESTON (AP) - Here arc the winning ·numbers selected Friday in the West Virginia State Lottery: Daily 3 7-6-0 Daily4 1-5· 7-0 Cash 25 6-7· 11-18-21-22 • .1111 fiiJ/1111 #1 DIJJ, 1111, ,,., 11/d, "'Ill rtalil J8 IIIII: ·Till 1111 r•-nt-1411 • tll·llll • 1n-1Jff ·•M·IIfl f4onday·Saturday 9:00 to 9:00 Clo~.-1 Sunday, Sept. 12th • • T~es. Tags, Tiile Fees e111ra. Aebale included In sale price or new vehicle listed where applk:able 'on approved credlr. No! responsible tor lypOgr~lcal errors. · r• CAULDRON OF POPCORN - Tom Metcalf (center) stirs a hu'e pot of popcorn at Saturday's Farm City Day. Metcalf deSJgned the apparatus, which Is made from a furnace burner and heated with propane, himself. It pops one bushel of corn at a time (Times-Sentinel photo by James Long). · DIGGING FOR A BITE OF ICE CREAM ..:._ Eric Caldwell (lert) digs his wooden spoon Into a cup or chocolate ice cream at Saturday's Farm City Day as Catherine Caldwell looks on. The ice cream at the day's event was complimentary and frozen quite solid (Times-Sentinel photo by Jam.es Long). . •• KIDS. AND PIGS - Bryce Taylor (left) chases pigs out of a kennel to entertain onlookers at Saturday's Farm City Day (Times-Sentinel photo by James Long). �' Page 82 Sunday Tlmee Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Ga}llpolls, OH-Polnt PleaAnt, wv Septembe·r 12, 1993 :· September 12, 1993 OH-Polnt Meigs Community Calendar SUNDAY ROCK SPRINGS - The descendants of Walter (Squid) and Edna Boiler Gilmore will have a reunion at the grange hall on the ~eigs County Fairgrounds. All family and mends are invited to attend. Lunch will be at I p.m. Bring a covered dish. · afternoon service at 12:30 p.m. featuring Conrad Coole and the Calvary Echoes. Everyone is welcome.. POMEROY - The Wood family reunion will be held at the home of Virgil King, 38858 Smith Road , Pomeroy, with a picnic lunch at !2:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - The ~. RACINE - The reunion of the Church of Christ at Hickory Hills is descendents of James C. and Ethesponsoring a Friendship Sunday. linda Stone Moore will be held at Bible study will begin at 9 a.m. fol- the Sutton United Methodist lowed by worship at 10 a.m., din- Church on Racine-Basham Road. ner at nQ()n and a gospel sing at Carry-in dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are 2:30 p.m. The public is invited. invited. RACINE - Saint John Lutheran Church wlll have its annual harvest RACINE - The Chapman and festival with worship at II a.m. fol- Myrta Hill family reunion wil be lowed by a potluck dinner at noon held at Star Mill Park. Bring a and a hymn sing and program at caved dish and place setting. Eat1:30 p.m. ing will begin at 12:30. All family and friends are welcome. POINT PLEASANT - The , RACINE - The Warner family annual railroad picnic and reunion will take place starting at11 a.m. at reunion wiU be held at Dale C. and Krodel Park. Bring a covered dish: Marybell Warner's at 12:30 p.m. Meat, snacks and soft drinks have Bring your favorite covered dish been donated. All former and pre- and lawn chair: sent employees of Hobson, Ohio and Dickinson, W.Va. are welWASHINGTON - The 57th come. annual Buckley reunion will be held at Dupont Recreation Park, CHESTER - The Chester Washington, W.Va. The pot luck Nazarene Church will have its dinner will stan at I p.m. annual homecoming on with an · BRANDY PETRIE AND GARY MOUNT Petrie-Mount BIDWELL - Frank and Carolyn Petrie, Jr. of Thurman announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Brandy Ly nn Petrie to Gary Michael Mount, son of Norman and Wilma Mount of Bidwell. Brandy graduated from Gallia Academy and is attending The SUZANNE M1ZE, M.D. GALLIPOLIS - M. Suzanne Mize, M.D., cardiologist on the staff of the Holzer Medical Center, will address "Women and Heart Disease" as part of the Center's Women's Health Month programming. • She will. speak Sept. 14, at 7 p.m. in the French Five Hundred Room at the Hospital with a video provided by the American Heart Association. Dr. Mize, a graduate of Kenyon College in 1973, and the Un11ersity of Cincitlnati School of Medicine in 1977, completed her internal medicine residency at the Medical College of Ohio in 1980. She was a Fellow in the Cardiology Medical CoHege of ·Ohio from 1980 to 1982. She joined the Holzer Clinic and became a member of the Hospital's Medical Staff as cardiologist in September 1982. She has been a Hemlock endorses levy , Roark-Hill . GALLIPOLIS -Mr. and Mrs. · Ronnie Carmichael and Mr. and : Mrs. Gary Roark, both of Galtipo: lis, announce the engagement and · approaching marriage of their · daughter, Andrea Leigh Roark to Charles Dax Hill son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Slone of Rodney and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Hill of Crown · City. · The bride is a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and attends t.he University of Rio Grande. The groom is a 1991 graduate of the Ohio Valley Christian School, attended the University of Rio Grande, and is currently serving in the United States Marine Corps. The ceremony y;ill take place Sept. 25 at 6:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. POMEROY - Pomeroy PTP will hold its fmt meeting at 7 p.in. in the Pomeroy Elementary gylll. All parents and guardians are wtl- . REEDSVILLE - Slate Representative Mark Malone will be 411 the Olive Township Fire Station ::at 12;30 to talk to the public. ~ CHESHIRE - TOPS Club, Inc., tion, is planning a free motivational meeti ng for the public . Their theme, "Homecommg '93," celebrates the successes of their members. The celebration is planned from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Sept. 13. Current, former and prospective members are encouraged to attend. "From the.. very beginning of TOPS, it was decided that anyone who succeeded in losing weight should be treated like 'royalty'," leader of the local TOPS chapter, Janet Thomas said. We have a few members who've achieved that statu s and they will give a brief overview of their success." The festivities will include . ' News policy NIIVY, Red 818ckor Browm In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gal: lipolis Daily Tribune and Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event. All club meetings and other news articles in the society secti~n musi be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the · oecurence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editting. officially begin when you slip Into DARWIN - The Bedford Township Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. ai the town hall. friend. CHESHIRE - Women's Alive will meet at 7 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Club House. There wiiJ be a devotional speaker, crafts and salad bar refreshments. Names will be exchanged for secret pals. . Connie booties! [ii:l Mo1. & Fri. til P.M. T~es., Wed., T..r. tU 6P.M. tl5 tUSPM : ,.. MR. AND MRS. VIRGIL ROUSH ·- 60th anniversary celebrated CHESTER - Virgil and Betty r--Matlock Roush of Chester celebrat: ed their 60th wedding anniversary :; at their home with family members ~ attending. : The co uple was married Aug. Diplomate-_Amer.ican Board of Internal MediCm~ smce 1980, and a D•plomate-~encan .Board of CardtOvaseular DISCIISe smce 1984. As Dr. Mize points out, "Heart disease in women is not new, but only ~ec~ntly has it received the auenuon .11 deserves. Women. must be mo!C mterested and attenuve to the1r hfestyle and have an awarenes~ of how to not only pr~serve theu good health, but av01d the risks of heart !!'&ease they personally can con~! . . In addm.on, Dr. M1z~ C?ncourages all res•de~ts to pari!Clpate 1n the FJ!SI Annual Heart V,:alk ~o be held m downtown Galltpolts on Saturday, October 16, 1993. Refreshments will be served following the service. The program free and open to the public For more information about the walk, or to for Toes13 • 15, 1933, ai Cumberland, Md., and arc the parents of three children, Larry Roush of Winier Haven, Fla., Mary Jo Barringer of Belpre and local resident Donald Roush. • ~ Motivational Meeting ... DATE: Sept 14th TIME: 6:00 P.M. PLACE: Carpenter Hall QUESTIONS: CAlL 992-2973 There's no obligation. Bring a friend. tops WASHINGTON, W.VA.- The 57th Annual Buckley reunion will be held at Dupont Recreation Park with a pot luck din~r at I p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Keith Eblin will POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics present the scnmon in the 11 a.m. Anonymous Clean and F ee Group service and Dennis Weaver will will meet at 8:30 p.m. at the Epispresent the sermon at the 7 p.m. copal Church, 804 Main St. · service at Debbie Drive Chapel. Church semigar Monday, Sept 13 CLIPPER MILLS -Christ United Methodist Church, Lower SR 7, GALLIPOLIS - The Friends of will host a special nutritional semithe Bossard Memorial Library will oaF Tuesday and VVednesday , have its fiTS! meeting of the school beginning 8l 7 each evening. Guest year at 7 p.m. in the library. All speaker will be Dr. Jack Ritchason. library patron invited. ' • CENTENARY- The family of GALLIPOLIS - narcotics anonymous Just For Today Group will meet at Grace United Methodist Church 8l 7 p.m. - LOGAN - Narcotics Anonr,mous Clean and Free Group will· meet at 804 Main St. at 8:30p.m. the late Harry and Murlie Drum mond will hold a reunion at Raccoon Creek County Park with lunch at noon. Re•l•al GALLIPOLIS - Bell Chapel will hold a revival from Sept 5-12 at 7 p.m. with special singing nighUy. (Co"!murrlty Calendar Items appear tw() days b,tfore an event and the day of that event. They must be received by the GaUipolis Daily Tribune 'In ad•ance for pubUcotion) Savings ·& Quality $ GALLIPOLIS - OAPSE meeting, 7 p.m. at Washington School Cafeteria. CHESHIRE - The local chapter of TOPS will hold a free open house for the public from 10:30 to II :3 0 a.m. at Cheshire United Methodist Church. The tlieme will be Homecoming '9~ . For more information call Janet Thomas 3670274. Off On 12 Exp. Off On24 Exp. Tuesday, S~pt. 14 Off GALLIPOLIS - The Riverside Study Club will meet at 12:30 p.m. at the Stowaway. GAlLIPOLIS - A Dillbetic Support Grouo will meet at the French Oh36 Exp. CHESIDRE - Kyger PTO will meet at 7 p.m. at Cheshire-Kyger · . Choose KODALUX Processing for optimum color and sharper images. By NANCY PLEVIN Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - They sure don't look like Rodney Dangerfield. But they share the comedian's sentiment. Miss America contestantS in town for the upcoming pageant get paraded and presented, photographed and rollowed, toasted and touted. But they say they don't get no respect "Miss America is a spokesperson, not a beauty queen," said Miss Maine Joseue Caroljne Huntress, a former Maine Potato Queen who wants to be a United Stales Supreme Court justice and piano teacher. "I still cringe when people talk about it as a beauty pageant," said Miss California Lisa Michelle Duncan, who is studying human resources management and wants to be an executive at a major health care facility. · In interviews this week with the 50 contestants, many said their No. :: . ·. ,, 'MR. AND MRS. ROGER PUTNEY I gripe about the pageant is public perception. Miss Alabama 'rKalyn Chapman, a psychology student at the Univer.:- POINT PLEASANT - Roger Barrett C. Lanier, and a son, Jcrc- sity of South Alabama, wants peo::and Lydia Putney of Point Pleasant myW.Pumey. ple to know "there are girls here Roger and Lydia were united in who are not air-heads." ;will celebrate their 25th wedding marriage at the St. Paul United •anniversary Sept. 14. Miss Georgia Kara Kim Martin : They are the parents of a daugh- Methodist .Church in Point Pleas- would agree. She graduated summa :tcr and son-in,law, Mr. ·and Mrs. ant. cum laude in physics at Georgia Southern University and is headed to medical school. Miss Ohio Titilayo Rachel Adedpkun began school at age 2, finished at 14, then came from Nigeria to the United States with $8 in her pocket and earned a bachelor's degree at 18. She's looking for scholarship money to continue her postgraduate education at the Cincinnati College Conservatory of Music. "We are not a bunch of fluffy girls," said Miss North Carolina Mary Susan Runion, an English major. The contestants said they are pleased with changes to this year's pageant that are part of a recent shift by the Miss America Organization toward stressing brains more and beauty less. Interviews with judges have been lengthened by two minutes, contestants can't use professional hairdressers and make-up artists, and evening gowns have given way to evening wear. And there's talk of one day eliminating the. swim- . suit competition altogether. Miss' Missouri Amber Green, a Harvard divinity student who also was accepted by Princeton and Yale, says Miss America contestants are "real people, not just pretty girls up on the stage." · "There's a real negative stereotype that goes out - I encounter it all the time when I'm out speaking - that there's not necessarily any, MR- AND MRS. WILLIAM HOLT thing ups.tairs,'' said Miss Minnesota Shawna Stoltenberk. "That couldn 'I be farther from , the truth," said the University of : GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. and Myers on December I , 1986, Wisconsin broadcast journalism :William B. Holt of Gallipolis will after 44 years of service. He is graduate. telebrate their Golden 50th Wed- presently employed by the Gallipolis Auto Auction Inc. ding Anniversary on Sept. 20. will They will be honored by an : Married in Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 20, 1943 they are the parents open house reception given by their .of five children: Judi Goodrich, children and and children Sept. 18 HARRISONVILLE - Har!-akeport .Calif., Dan Holt, at the Rodney United Methodist Steubenville, Ron Holt, Carol Grif- Church Fellowship Hall from 2 to 4 risonville Order of Eastern Star ritts, and Angie Miller, all of p.m. The couple will renew their · will hold its regular monthly meetSpringfield Ohio. They have eleven wedding vows at the 10 a.m. Mass ing at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic grandchildren, and four great- on Sunday, Sept. 19 at St. Louis Temple. Past matrons and pairons Catholic Church in Gallipolis. .will be honored and 40-year pins ~randchildren. will be presented. · . · Mr. Holt retired from Robbins They request gifts he omitted. '' TODDLER UNIVERSITY KODALUX: TM Ucensed by Kodak Intra-Walking ~I The ·Shoe Cafe Lafayette Mall Gallipolis FREE 2nd Set! 446-1615 TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS ':-~ 25th anniversary celebrated $31 NOVA PERM SALE Effective Sept. 13-25.Walk-ins Welcome Sliver Bridge Plaza - Ph. 446-3353 H81r t-taPP9111ng (·•' . Diane, attorney. "I've learned to strive for things that will have a positive impact on my Ute, tlke the importance of ex.en::ise." These people, and so many more, are looking better, feeling better · and leading healthier, more satisfyiRg lives with Weight Watchers! Our program IS giving them the Jim, management consuhant. "My success wHh Weight Watcher> has given me the confidence to believe that anything is possible."' skills and support they need to make sensible, nutritious food choices every day. So don't wait, this offer good for a limited time only. Call Weight Watchers today! Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nf!al'tSt you. NEW MEMBERS, PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MIN!ITES EARLY FOR REGISruTION. GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH your fellow employees. Call for cufrent ' availability and pricing. At-Work Momings are pre-paid programs. 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00 p.m. · Wed: 9:30a.m. Pllono ond 1111 ....t Co111munlty mttllnat: ••rest you. • Express Meeting . . JACKSON JACKSON COUNTY YMCA 275 Portsmouth St. Mon: 5:30p.m. •; 6:30 p.m.• Call T~ free .1..8()()..48'Z4 ... . .. ;~ Golden BERKLINE® "GREAT TIME TO IAY·AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS" ' KICK-OFF Exceptional comfort f~r armchair quarterbacking all the' exciting games, plus year-round relaxation for the entire family at special kickoff values- $299. YOUR CHOICE FOR THE BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE. $349 anniversary celebrated ~ Eastern Star meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. ·' ' GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming services' will be held at the Macedonia Church with Rev. Bill Hall speaking ill the 10 a.m. service, Rev. Larry Hale speaking at the afternoon service, special singing by the Sisson Family and a basket lunch at noon. Five Hundred Room, Holzer Medi- Middle School for "Meet the cal Center from 2 to 4 p.m. Teacher Night." Contestants don't get no respect Catch The TOPS® Spirit! . ,, CENTENARY - The family of the late Harry and Murlie Drummond will hold a reunion at Raccoon Creek County Park Shelterhouse II 4 with lunch at noon. POMEROY • The Bi'- Bend Sternwheel Association w1ll meet at 7:30 ·p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall. Plans for this year's festival will be discussed. .. AT·WORl MEETINUI Put Weight Watchers to wortc lor you and , PORTER - Glory Land Grass will sing with Ron Lemely presenting a sermon at Clark Chapel Church at 7 p.m. · TUESDAY :; POMEROY - There will be:;'a county wide meeting for Trustees and Clerks at 7 p.m. in .the Senior Citizens buildinJ!. Please attend. , •. POMEROY - There will be::;a free TOPS motivational meeting at 6 p.m. in Carpenters Halt For more in(ortnation call992·2973. There is no obligation to join. Bring:a Skinner third annual family reunion held Ronne Mark, Area Director. "For me, success is being able to help so many people lead heaHhier, more satisfying lives." GALLIPOLIS Addison Freewill Baptist Church will liold a Sunday ~chool picnic at the Kyger Creek Shelter House after Sunday School. POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and Ladies Auxiliare will hold their monthly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Hallat124 Butternut Avenue. •· TOPS open house treats members like royalty a non:profit weight loss organiza- BIDWELL - Rev. Robert Persons will conduct services at tHe Free Salvation Church at 7 p.m. Public invited. !: come. POMEROY - The Belles and Beaus Square Dance Club will begin new fall classes with a FREE lesson at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Any couples wanting to learn the basics of Western Style Square Dancing are invited to attend. Partners are required. For more information call 992-2947, 992-7261, 992-5703 or (304) 7735505. • POMEROY - De"scendants of Benjamin M. Skinner and allied families met for their third annual reunion at the Skinner homcplacc in Pomeroy recently. · A pol.luck dinner was held for the 58 persons attending with grace being given by George E. Skinner, Garretsville.' The afternoon was spent watchmusic, informational material, seving video tapes from previous eral theme-related activities and reunions and other events of the light refreshments. Anyone interpast year as well as visiting and ested in joining TOPS may do so at the event or attend a free regular having pictures taken. A tour of the l1ome was conducted by Ann Cotmeeting. For further information about · trill with Major Skinner's uniform Homecoming '93 or weekly meet- from the Civil War on display, The ings in the area call Janet Thomas children enjoyed playing in the at 367-0274 or call toll-free at 1- cave and under the pine trees on the homeplace. 800-932-8677. Folks came from Illinois, West TOPS meetings are held on Virginia, Michigan and Ohio. The Mondays at Cheshire United next reunion is tentatively planned Method•st Church, State Routes 7 for the last Saturday of July in and 554, Cheshire. 1994. BIDWELL - The Short Family will sing at Prospect Baptist Chiii'Ch at the 7:30p.m. ~ MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Elementary Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Meet the teacher/open house will be observed. Everyone is encouraged to attel!d. POMEROY- The one mill .levy approved and the grange made a for. the Me1gs County Counc•l on contribution. · Agmg was endorsed by the HemRonald and Doris Eastman at lock Grange at a recent meeting their request were re.moved from held at the hall. the grange"roll. Harley Haning's The endorsem~nt followe~ a request for removal from a trustee talk by Susan Ohv~r, executiVe position was granted. His request duector of the Counc1l. . was approved and Hilber Quivey Dunng !he busmess meeung fol- was appointed.' · lowmg a w1ener roast and potluck Leota Smith's b'irthday was dinner, the standing committees observed. Reported ill were Elizagave their reports. Muriel Bradford beth Roberts, Leo Story, Octa spoke on Hemlock Grange hosting Ward, Bernie Hawk and David Pomona on September 3, and McConnalay. There were 17 members present. Helen Qui vey reponed on the buildi~g f~nd. Ziba Mi~ki~f gave Jessie Wl]ite presented a prothe leg•slauve report wh1ch mclud- gram with the theme "School ed the cost of the prison riot at $6 Days." The following readings m1l.hon and the cost of Medicaid were given, "Wandering School" wh1ch o~er the next two years will by Vada Hazelton, "Hand-mebe $9 m1lhon. , Downs" by Muriel Bradford and . Janitor for the October meeting "School Remembrances" by Leota w1ll be Naomi Reed. Smith and Ziba Midkiff. A skit Communications were read entitled "In the Doctor's Office" from national grange, and an was perfonmed by Bob and Golda appeal was read from Richland Reed. Company. This appeal was Sunday, Sept.ll . Mize to speak on heart _disease University of Rio Grande. Gary graduated from North Gallia High School and Buckeye Hills Career Ce nter and is employed with Pierceton Trucking Company. The open church wedding will be held Oct 16, at 6:30 p.m. at the Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church, Rio Grande. ANDREA ROARK AND CHARLES HILL Gallia Community Calendar RACINE - The Racine Board of Public Affairs will meel at 1() a.~ in Star Mili .Parlc. PORTLAND - Freedom Gospel Mission wlll have its annual homecoming. Dinner will be at noon. Music will be provided by The Conquere.rs. Everone is welcome. Sunday ' WV ''. 'I �• 11m• Sentinel Community Comer Miller-Meadows MR. AND MRS. GALLIPOLIS - Paige Renee Miller.and Cas by Mitchell Meadows were united in marriage on July 17. The candlelight double ring ceremony was performed by PHILLIP KING the Rev. Joseph L. Hefner at the Grace United Methodist Church in Galljpolis. of Athens and Jennifer Setty of The bride is the daughter of Dale Jasper, Ind. They wore dresses of and Linda Miller o[ 1>t. Pleasant. peach satin and headpieces of The groom is . the son of Linda peach and white roses, and carried Mitchell Meadows of Pt Charlotte, white roses. · Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Casby Flower girl was Amy Frecker, Meadows III of Bidwell, Ohio. · niece of the bridegroom. Ring bearEscorted to the attar by her father er was ·Steve Clark, brother of the and given in marriage by her bride. pare nts, the bride wore a bridal Best man was Brian Kingof Pomeroy. Ushers were Brill King gown shimmering white satin of Athens and Brian Brannon of featuring a jewell encrusted bodice. The gown featured long full pouf Jasper. The bride graduated for high sleeves adorned with sequin and school in Middleburg, Fla., and pearl. The full skirt was adorned in received an associates degree in pearls, sequins and lace with a fuU nursing from Hocking College. She cathedral train also trimmed in is a registered nurse at O'Bieness pearl, sequin and lace applique. The Memorial Hospital. headpiece was a tiara style with The bridegroom graduated from pearl and beaded floral sprays with Meigs High School and received an a full pouff and matinee length. The associates degree in ceramics for bride carried a bouquet Hocking College. He is employed silk flowers with a touchofofwhite pink by WESAM Construction Co. The newlyweds are making their rosebuds, blue forget-me-nots and home at 37193 Rocksprings Road, flowers accented with ivy. The matron ()f honor was Andrea Pomeroy. H~ely Cooper of Pt. . Pleas&;"!, ~ousm of the bn~. B~desmwds t'!Clude C~eryl .Miller Riffle, Vrrgmt~ Jodi MtU.er, Pt. Pl~nt c~ms of the bn,de; Kelly Smtth, Angte Corfee,_ Eli7.!~beth Wamsley and MISsy Sunpkins, all of . Pt. Pleasant and fnends of the bnde. Each wore an off Jhe shoulder, tea tenl\th dress. of royal blue taffeta. Theu headptece ,was a royal blue fl~wer an~ babys breath halo. Ea~h gll'l earned a bouqUet of whtte flowers accented wtth blue forgetme-nots and pink rosebuds and ivy with a blue bow Breanne S~ith Pt Pleasant 'and Em'! • friend Of the . bn!de 1Y • . Meadows, GalltpoiiS, cousm of the groom serv~ as flower grrls. They wo_re matchmg dresses <!f baby blue sa~n . wtlh match~g ~o ~teces. They earned whtte wt_cker baskets decorated by the bnde. . 1. f . d f Joseph Lane, Gall tpo IS, nen o Brannon-King POMEROY - Tammie Brannon and Phillip King were united in mmriage during a July 31 wedding ceremony at El!st Athens Church of Christ. The bride is the daughter of Steve and Donna Clark of Athens. The bridegroom is the son of Lloyd and Eva King of Pomeroy. The 1:30 p.m. service was conducted by Wayne Clark. Nuptial music was performed by Shtrley Higgins. A reception was held at the church. The bride wore a formal gown of while satin with a chapel-lerigth train. The open back was highlighted by cascading pearl strands. Her headpiece of_ white roses h~ld a full-length veJI, and she earned a cascading bouquet of white and. peach roses. . . Honor attendant was Ahsa King of Athens·. She wore a dress of peach satin and a headpiece of peach and white roses, and carried a bouquet of peach roses. Bridesmaids were Carrie Clark the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Shane Miller and Kevin Miller, Pt. Pleasan~ brothers of the bride; Mark Kimble, Chip Boster, Chad Barns and Eric Blackburn, aU from Gallipolis and friends of the groom. Brad Hensley, Pt. Pleasant, cousin of the bride ilfld llrent Smith were candlelighters. The groom aod all groomsmen wore formal, full dress black tuxedos. Jacob MiUer, Vuginia, cousin of the bride served as ring bearer. Tyler Miller, Pt. Pleasant, cousin of the bride served as bible bearer. Each wore short black format tuxedos with tails. The altar was decorated with spring flowm and ivy with two caodlelabras decorated with matching flowers. The unity candle was placed on the altar. Pews were decorated with aliernating candles and white satin bows. Rick Handley, Pt. Pleasant read a tribute to the bride's father titled "A Girl Named Paige." Phyllis Hesson, Pt. Pleasant, cousin of the bride played the organ. Soloist were Sh Mill M llh R olds eery er, a ew eyn and Leah Mahone, Pt. Pleasant, cousin of the bride. Selections were "Wedding Prayer", "Unchained Melody", "Sunrise, Sunset", "He Wants to Get Married", ·~veryth­ ipg 1 Do 1 Do For You". Carrie Handley, Pt. Pleasant served as guestbook attendant • The newlyweds were chauffered 10 the reception by a white horse drawn carriage to the Elks in Gallipolis. The decorations were shades of blue balloons with large bows of blue satin and metallic ribbon with white trees trimmed with white lights and wedding bells. The four tiered cake with . . . . staU'Steps earned bndesmatds and groomsman wtth a fountam was done by Sue Handley. Hor'de ouvres and punch were served by the Elks women. Flowers were created by Joan Childers and Four Seasons Florist. Photography was by the Image Gallery. The ceremony was videolaped by Julia Myers. · After a honeymoon in the pocanos, the coup le rest'des m · GaIlioolis. Ohio. Wedding policy MR. AND MRS. JOHN RING Butcher-Ring POMEROY - Misty Dawn Butcher and Gerald John Ring exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony on the afternoon of July 10, 1993 at the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis. The ceremony for the daughter of Richard and Sandra Butcher, Pomeroy, and the son of Mae Ring, Addison, and Jerry Ring, Wellston, was performed by Pastor AI Early. Guests were registered by Bethany Diddle, relative of the groom. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her matron of honor was her best friend, Amy Blake. Bridesmaids were Mary Butcher, sister of bride, and Angie Walters, a cousin, Flower girl was Jill Diddle, niece of groom. Best man was David Diddle, nephew of gtoom. Groomsmen were Wayne Diddle, nephew of the groom, and Chris Newnes, friend of groom. Ring bearer was Michael Shawn Stewan, cousin of bride. Ushers were Richard Stewart, cousin of the bride, and Evy Matheny, nephew of the groom. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Butcher was joined by the bride's aunt, Sheryl Walters, to sing "The Rose" at the beginning of the ceremony. The bride and groom were dressed in white with the wedding· -color scheme being teal, seafoam green and whi~. A reception followed at Royal Oak Resort with entertainment by The Crossover Band. The couple resides in · Staffordsville, Ky. John is employed by Cellular One and Misty is employed by Wal-Mart. The bride is a 1992 graduate of Meigs High School. Her husband is a 1989 graduate of Wellston High School. Committee approves gene therapy experiment for AIDS BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - A AIDS patienis in which biood cells National lnstiwtes of Health advi- would be genetically altered and , sory committee today at?PIDv~ an armed with a "molecular knife" experimental treatment m whtch a . that is able to prevent the AIDS • genetic trap is spliced into the cells virus from reproducing. The approval by an NIH panel that are the favored \31'get of the called the Recombinant DNA ,7 AIDS virus. -· Drs. Flossie Wong-Sraal, Eric Advisory Committee is a step Poeschla and David Looney of the toward the required approval by the University of California, San head of the NIH and by the Food Diego are seeking permission to and Drug Administration. . · condu~t experiments on human The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeli' ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the dine of publication. Those not malcing the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be • published with wedding stories is desired. Pho!Ographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap- . shots or instantcdeveloping photos are not of acceptable quality. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. who was severely burned Sun- . day in an exP.Iosion is ·making progress at Children's Hospital but he's still a tittle boy with a lot of pain. · He is suffering from second degree bums of the face, arms, and legs and will probably be hospitalized for several weeks. The accident occurred Sunday when someone iossed a can of somet~~nidenti­ fied fluid on an outdoor fire and it exploded. The youngster was thrown into the air and his clothing was on fli'C. Others there helped get out the frre by rolling him on the ground, according to relatives. Timmy, a seco,nd ~rader at Racine, is the son of Ttm and Jo Ellen Lawrence Wolfe, and grandson of Jim and Mary King, Long Bottom,,and Joe Lawrence, Belpre. His parents are in Columbus with him most of the 'time. He is currently being tutored at the hospital so that he won•t fall behind in his School work. Tliese are lonely ti~~Jes for Timmy who loves to get cards and letters. His address is Children's Hospital, Room 3037, Third Floor, 70 Childrj:n's Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43205-2696. The fall seems full of festivals· and it all starts next Saturday wiffi The Southeastern Ohio insert Middleport's Catfish Festival. :.. from the fall issue of the Ohio There won't be any catfish th~ Magazine has several things of this year - that is, on sandwiches interest about Meigs Countians. or in dinners - but there will be In an article entitled Appalachi- plenty of food, entertainmenr, an Spring, Ken Stinhoff tells about dem~nstra~ons and displays to rtll some photos he took as a newspa- the ume from 11;30 a.m. to 6 p.m7 per intern while attending Ohio · The following Saturday, Sept; University 25 years ago. 25, will be Racine's Fall Festivaf, Included wtth his story are pic- Oct. 8 and 9 the Sterowheel Festi., tures of two Meigs Countians, now val, and Oct. 16 and 17, Meigs both deceased, Ezra McComas and County's Showcase at the Rock Jed Will. • Springs Fairgrounds. .~ • Mc~omas was a carpenter in Meigs County for many years but . If you saw that sign at the' in 1969 when the photo was talcen, Pomeroy-Mason bridge that said he was elderly and spending most the bridge would close on SepL 16, of his time whittling intricate just disregard that It's not going to chains with balls and other forms happen then. ::: trapped inside the links. The· new date for ·8 p.m. to S Bob did a feature story on . a.m. closings on a couple of days,is McComas many years ago and in Sept 27 and 28. Before then expecl our basement is one of those chains some one-lane traffic, but that with the balls inside. It came in nat- shouldn't be too bad. After all we ural wood, and was so unique that do need those repairs. :_ we purchased several to give to family members. Ours is still Have a nice week. around, Sllraved ROid·now, some- 326 E. Main - Pomeroy, OH. MARY CAROLYN WILEY, DIRECTOR Now accepting registration for children ages 3, 4 and 5. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (304) 882·2318 or·992·5779 Fully Ucenaed by State of Ohio :. Masterworks Chorale .· slates first rehe_arsal , RIO GRANDE - The Master, works Chorale at the University of · Rio Grande and Rio ·Grande Com, . munity College will hold its first rehearsal for thel993-94 season Monday from 7-9 p.m. in Room . • . 115 of the Fine and Performing · Arts Center. The public is invited to join this ·. choir of campus and community · performers m working on the Chorale's fall production of Han.· del's Messiah . The production. · ., accompanied by members of the . Ohio Valley Symphony, ,will be , presented Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. in the Christensen Theatre of the Fine and Performing Arts Center. Dr. Merv Murdock, associate professor of music, is the Chorale's director. Rehearsals will be held ever.y Monday throughout the year. The Chorale's spring production is scheduled, for May 9, 1994. Dr. Murdock also announced the following concert'schedules for other groups in Rio Grande's music department: the Grande Chorale, Oct. 28, Jan. 27 and May 5; the Communivmity Symphonic Band, Dec. 9 and May 10; and the Jazz Ensemble, Dec. 10 and May 4. Music department recilals will be held Nov. 2, Feb. 8 and May 10. .' ·:·walker to perform : ; at·Emancipation • Two.-year schools -.. hold cost increases . ..= COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Trustees at most four-year state universities raised tuition the maximum 5 percent, while two-year institutions and some branch campuses kept increases to a minimum, an official said. Chancellor Elaine H. Hairston told the Ohio Board of Regents on Friday that full-time undergraduates wilt pay an average $3,231 to attend a slate university main campus the next academic year. Others pay an average of $2,825 at a university regional campus, $1,97110'attend a teChnical college and $1,928 to' attend a community college, she.said While most schools are increasing tuition to offset state budget cuts, the University of Cincinnati ... ' ' reduced feeS at its Clermont Coun-: ty campus. •. "That is an action unprecedent' cd in my memory with the Bo~ of Re~ents, which is since 1979;' she SBld. "I salute the Univet~ity of Cincinnati for that." :: She said the figures arc good news to the regents because it re!?." resents "a welcome response to tliC regents' call for university region3) campuses to ensure access to high• cr education at a cost similar to thai charged by community Colleges.'··The regents' annual· survey of fees shows Miami University has the highest at $4,226, while the lowest tuition of all ihe state's fouryear universities is $2,772 il'.t Youngstown Slate. w .. For Your Party PleasureThe sky's the limit! ..uear Ann Landen: I read a story in the Contra Cosla .Times that Ollde such an impression I can't get it ow of my mind Will YQU track down the hero of that article and find ow if he had to pay a big price for doing the right thing? A North Hollywood man named John Leslie, 28, was taking the California Stale Bar exam along with 600 ochers, when the man next to him suffered a violent epileptic seizure. There were no phones in the area, so 911 was not called. Leslie, a musician and former lifeguard. knew exactly what to do in this emergency and proceeded · to do i~ giving no thought to the possibility that the diversion might affect the results of his bar exam. I was disiUrbed to read that the Slate Bar offiCials denied Jhe good Samaritan extra time to complete his exam. I am haunted by the thought ~ John Leslie may haye flunked his exam because he took time out to do this good deed. Please fmd out what happened, and let me know. -OAKLAND, CALIF. Series. She has appeared at over .400 univefsities and colleges in 25 states. Walkers international performances include concerts in Canada, Bangkok, Singapore, and Thailand. She has made numerous radio and television appearances and was a soloist for 2-1/2 years for CBS and one year at ABC . Walker has also appeared with several symphony orchestras and in several Festival Concert Band Series. Vivian has the distinction to RIO GRANDE - A local profeshave sung before four Presidents sor has published his first book on and Vice Presidents of Jhe United the evolution of social attitudes. States and numerous othet governDr. Christopher L. Pines, assisment officials. Adding to her tan! professor of philosophy in the · numerous achievements, she has College of.. General Studies and done extensive duet work with Liberal Arts at the University of 'Alfred Rage, a bass/ baritone from Rio Grande and Rio Grande ComNew York City. Vivian has also been listed munity College, book "Ideology twice in "Who's Who in Musical and False Consciousness: Marx and America." She has won the Citizen His Historical Progenitors" is availJournal' s Artist Award, and was able in both hardcover and softvoted one of the top ten Woman of bound editions from the Slate University of New York Press. Columbus by the Citizen Journal. Dr. Pines, who joined Rio • Vivian also represented the Grande's faculty in 1989, said the Great Lalces area for the Metropoliwork examines the concept of how tan Cera Award, and was accepted to. study with the New York City false things are accepted as truths Opera Company, and to sing for among class-divided societies, and the International Arts Affairs Cul- how over time these beliefs came tural Presentation in Washington, to influence Karl Marx and Frederick Engels, the men who created D.C. the Communist philosophy iri the The Boston Conservatory of 19th century. Music, Central State, Franklin Uni"The book looks at how a cer. vcrsity, The Ohio State University tain theory of irrational social and School of Music, and Coleman's cultural beliefs changed and develSchool of Piano have shaped career oped over time, beginning with of Vivian Walker. Vivian has studied with McHenry Boatwright, an international concert arti~t The I 30th Annual Emancipation Celebration will be held Sept. 18 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Tenand 19 at the Gallia County Junior week-old Angela Lakeberg , the '· Fairgrounds. The public is invited. twin who ·survived surgery to sepa· Parking and admission is free. rate her from her sister last month, was upgraded today from critical to serious condition. Angela "continues to grow slightly stronger with each day," Doroihy Woodard and Pearl Cana- Children's Hospital of Philadelphia in a slatemenL day were recent guests of Pauline said"Although an upgrade in a Atkins. patient's condition presents an optiBetty Gilkey, Middleport, and mistic picture, it is important to her sister, Geneva Shochelford of · remember that this 10-week-old Arizona, visited Norma Lee recentbaby remains acutely ill and faces a ly. Ray Alkire and Bob Gibson of long road to full recovery," an Columbus, were recent visitors of unidentified surgeon said in the their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob statement. The hospital said the big gest Alkire. step toward recovery is for Angeja Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahr visited to breathe on her own. She has Lola Clark on September 4. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gibson and been on a ventilator since shortly sons of Columbus, visited Virginia ~ ftcr the conjoined twins were born June 29 at Loyola University MediGibson over a weekend. cal Center near Chicago. . Of·:- • YOU CHOOSE ... the type of music . the type of DJ .., and the options you prefer. · • SELECT FROM ... Top 40 Donee . Oldies . Rock ~ Country . Ethnic Cocktail/ Dinner Music. • INCLUDES ... Professional sound equipment Courteous. well-dressed DJs SPECIAL OPTION ... Ask about our photography option. For more Information. coli , l·S00·662~MIXX (6499) ~. - • fill' ~ - -rr-"' .- · John and Ann. Williams recently entertained Ann's two sisters, a • niece and five.children from Michi.• gao for four days. Mr. and Mrs. Don Couerill entertained their two daughters, Linda Finley and Helen Bible and their children of Columbus. · Mrs. John Dill of Michigan, who visited hq sister, Mrs. Bill Foley for about two weeks was her for the burial of her husband. Mr!. Foley and her children returned Mrs. Dill to her home and visited a week there. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Donohue entertained with a cookout at their home. Allending were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stobart and Ruth Gillilan from Florida; Loren Lee, · Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Alun Armstrong, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Haynes and children, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Neutzling and children, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ger.ald Donohue and fami~y and Steve Donohue. Mildred Williams, Betty Spaun .and Jerry Powell, Racine, called on Raymond and Dolores Donohue . after the singing trio had enter- · : tained at a church. · . , Nellie Lowe spent several dars : at the home of her son, Pat m · Akron. ' Bonnie Ferrell and daughter, '· _ Nancy Bal of Kansas City. Kansas, . -..' - I '" . . . .. ·' . World I realize this 'valley is a sight for my sore eyes." The arrangements are to have water showing as part of an arrangements with an . oriental influence. Class 4 -"Though the rolling hills were ravaged, we feel a kindred spirit with the tand... hand in hand." The exhibits are to include fruits and/or vegetables. Class 5- "Long ago a noble savage, walked the very forest, where we stand, where we stand." Native American influence with gourds, feathers, etc. as part of the design. Class 6 - "She was sll'ipped of her beauty and left in ruiri But the mother of us all has he~led the wounds," Arrangements in this class are to feature greens. Class 7 - "Home is where the heart is, and I'm never far from my home, from my home." This class is in two parts, herbal wreaths or swags and wreaths or swags other than herbal. Class 8 - "And the valley's in my heart, and the river's in my soul." A small design, not over 8 inches in any dimension. Class 9 - "And the heart or the valley is my home, Meigs County home." A small dri ed des i ~n not over 12 inches in any dimenston . ' In the horticulture division there are five classes as follows: Class 10 -Pumpkin , special prize for largest and smallest. Class II - Gourds, one large or three small. . Class 12 - Indian corn, three ears on a plate. · Class 13 - Chrysanthemum, one bloom or one spmy. Class 14 - Dahlias, decorative, cactus, porn pon, other. C!ass !5 - Sunflower seedhead, spectal pnze for the largest The Showcase wiii!Ml held from 10 .a.m. to 8 p.m. on Oct. 16, and noon to 6 p.m. on Oct. 17. The weekend will feature pioneer skills and demonstrations, his.torical displays, herbal displays and crafts, antique and class cars, tractors, model trains, as well as entertainmenton the hill stage. Business and county entrepreneurs will also be a part of the showcase which is geared to attracting tourists into the area. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "1993, Los Angeles Times Syndkate Creaton Syndicate" DEAR OAKLAND: You will be happy to know, as I was, thilt John Leslie passed the bar. The exam was a three-day affair, and the incident occurred during the first day., State Bar officials graciously offered to eUminate the section of the test that Mr. Leslie had missed. When I spoke with Mr. Leslie, he strongly recommended that evoryone take a class in CPR offered by the Red Cross. In his words, "You never know when you might need i~ and il can save a life.• The next letter makes the point 'better than anything I ~!~~~ say: some cruel blows these past months. Their young daughter dtopped out ot htgh school,lert home, came back pregnant and will deliver in abow a month. Their son, who is 26, has AIDS and is living and working in a hospice. What is the best thing to do under these sad circumstances? Should we pretend we don't know and remain silent? If you feel we should say something, what is the best approach? Please give us some help. We are -- WITHOUT A CLUE IN NEW JERSEY DEAR NO CLUE IN NJ.: When friends have b'OUble, they .need to know they are not alone. Silence is eipiivalent to abandonmenL A few kind words can be enormously helpful. A'phone call or a shon note saying, ·we are so sorry to hear about your trouble," would mean a great deal to those struggling parents. Do il today. Ann Landers' lalesl booklel, "Nuggm IUid Dooziu," has everything from the OMirageo~~tly /Willy to the poigNIIU/y illsig/llfuJ. Selld a self-addressed, long, bii.SiMs(-size envelope and a check. or IIIOMJ order fo,..$5 (this incllldu posiDge and handling) w: Nuggets, cloAIIIILanmethod of analysis. In a highly cre- lkrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago,11/. ative manner, Pines combines a 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $6.) presentation of the historical predecessors of Marx 's conception ... with a complex, many-leveled analysis.of Marx's theory." In addition> Max Wartofsky of the City University of New York calls the book "persuasive and complete." Wartofsky also notes that it provides a counter argument to established works on Marx ideology. "I expect the book will cause some discussion in academic circles, because it does challenge some of the views of my peers," Dr. Pines said. Dr. Pines did his undergraduate A Rock of Ages mOnun:.ent is a work at the University of Rochester beautiful and permanenJ symbol. tl and received .his doctorate from preserves forever the .memory of those SUNY -Buffalo. He resides in held dear. Jflade of the highest qualiPom.eroy with his wife, Gina, a stuty blue-grey granite, it holds its natural dent at Rio Grande whose first beauty, unaffected · by time and book of poetry, "Back from the elements - backed by the strongest guarantee in the industry. Choose Glassy Isle," was published two from the largest selections in Central years ago. Dear Ann Landers: While on our honeymoon cruise this past June, my husband and I went S!IOrkeling in the Vii-gin Islands. We were somehow separated while we were in the water, and a short time later,! heard a siren that sounded like an ambulance. I came out of the water and discovered a commotion going on near the · boat. My husband was drowning. He managed to signal'for help, but when his rescuers got to him, he went into cardiac arrest By the time I reached him, he was blue. Thinking quickly, several people nearby took turns administering CPR. They saved my husband's life. Ann, it's a terrible feeling to stand by and watch helplessly because you · don't know what to do. I can't stress enough thil importance of learning CPR. I have just completed a CPR course with the Red Cross, and now I know how to help save a life. -BLESSED AND GRATEFUL IN NEW YORK Dear Ann Landers: A lovely couple in our social circ,le have had member's book published someone like Francis Bacon, going on to the French Enlightenment , philosophers and later to such German philosophers as Hegel and Feuerbach, ending with Marx," Dr. Pines explained. The book is based upon Dr. Pines' doctoral dissertation, which -he said· required two years to research and write. Preparing the work for publication took another year, he said. "Obviously, it feels good to have it published," he remarked. "I think it's also good for the reputation of Rio Grande, because it proves that our faculty does stay current, conducts research and accomplishes things." Initial critical commentary to "Ideology and False Consciousness" has been favomble. "In my opinion," writes James Lawler of SUNY-Buffalo, "this book is a significant achievement and should make a major contribution to Marx scholarship. Above all, it provides a very original An Enduring SYMBOL Of Heartfelt Lo\re and Southeastern Ohio. 10% deposit and Surviving twin upgraded t0 serious condition ··Harrisonville social notes . ENTERTAINMENT FOR WEDDINGS . • PARTIES • DANCES . PROMS . SPECIAL EVENTS & OCCASIONS .. GALLIPOLIS Widely .. acclaimed soprano Vivian Walker will be the special guest soloist at ''· the' !30th Annual ·Emancipation '" · Celebration. ·· Walker is well-known for her ' . singing agility, trill, range, color, brilliance, legato, articulation, and ·· dynamics. Her repertoire includes music_of American composers, and a wtde rDnge of works by Italian, German, und French Masters including scriptural songs, omtorio's, opemtic arias, contemporary art, and traditional spirituals by Black American Composers, including Gwens, Johnson , Laney, Taylor, Hayes, Dnd Crouch. A native Ohioan and one time resident of Gallia County, Walker traveled extensively for 10-1/2 years under the exclusive management of Willard Matthews, New York City for Lecture and Concert • T~I-State .~obile 'ReferenctK available. VIVIAN WALKER the "·Best of Show". ·· Exhibits may be placed between 1 and 6 p.m. Friday and removed after 6 p.m. Sunday. Show hours wiU be 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday aod noon to6 p.m. Sunday. There will be three divisions and 15 classes in the flower sbow. Division I is an invitational class open for exhibit to accredited judges of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs only. <;:lass I is entitied "I was born in the foothills, along the mighty.river, Ohjo:·. and ts to be an !Jhto floor, destgn at least4 feet htg~ . · . , There are etght classes m Dtvision II whic_h is for artistic arrange- ' ments and IS open to anyone who wants to exhilitt. This means that residents do not have to belong to a garden club to exhibit in any of the classes. The classes are: ' . Class Z • "When I'm tom away Lord, I still hold her in my memory on she flows, ori she flows." This is a novice class and is open to those who have not won a blue ribbon. Class 3 ·"As I travel o'er the Good Samaritan gets no break with exam F~~ulty ~ With the .. . PRE·SCHOOL POMEROY- "Heart of the Val. ley" will be the theme o( a flower show to be staged by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association in conjunction with Meigs County's Showcase at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, OcL 16-17. . The f1ower show will be held in the Meigs County Junior Fair building. · Janet Bolin, a past president of the Ohio Association of Garden . Clubs, is chairman of the show ' wh~c~ i~ open to the I?ublic for exhtbtts 10 ~the arttsbc arrangement and horuculture_classes. . . Fresh, dn!ld, pam ted or dyed dry material may be used, but no painted fresh material will be per· ,. IN REHEARSAL -The Masterworks Chorale at the Universimitted. Bases, backgrounds, accesty at Rio Gnnde and Rio Grande Co111m unity College bas set its sories may.be used in any class at first rehearsal ror Monday at 7 p.m. in the Fine and Performing the exhibitor's discrelton . The Arts Center. The CHorale Is seen In rehearsal for Handel's ''Messiwill be jud~ed b¥ the public show ah" in this rtle photo. . . ' with a Ballot furmshed by the committee and tallied at 3 p.m. on October 16. The awards will be placed at that time. Four p)aces will be awarded in ' each class and the design with the most votes oyerall will be declared • w.here in probably.• Another picture shows aa unidentified grave digger, and Mary Powell o( the Park Distri~t was quick to recognize the face as that of Jed Will. His widow resides on Nye Avenue, Pomeroy, and he is the father of Susie Soulsby, Union Ave., wife of Sheriff James SoulS. by. Stinhofrs comments beside th_e picture of Will inside lhe ~ve he has just finished diggfng are intef. esting. "You could lay a carpenter's square along any comer ano· not see a sliver of light." he saitl., Stinhoff said that as he was dig· ging, he started talking about a local man who had ·~c irculatiog problems. They took off a toe here and there, and then they had to talce off his legs. By the time I get him, I'll bt able to dig his grave with a posthole digger". Also in the magazine is an.inter. esting story of the emancipation of Gallia. It includes a picture of Bernice Borden, widow of the Rev. Nyle Borden, longtime Bapiist minister in Meigs and Gallia Counties, seated in a church pew. - Times Sentlnei....;.Page-85 Flower show slated for October • •• .by Charlene Hoejlich MR. AND MRS. CASBY MEADOWS Sund~y Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV S E LB. Y. Taupe, Navy, Black, Bona, Pewter. THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETIE MALL- GALLIPOLIS According to the ·hospital, the baby 's sutures from surgery are healing and she is fed through a tube down her esophagus to her stomach, instead of intravenous feeding lines used earlier. In a 5 1/2-hour operation last month, a surgical team separated Angela from her twin sister, Amy . The two had been joined at the chest and had a shared heart and liver. boctors had said both twins would di'e 'Without separation, and m least one would die with it. Reunion policy With Jhe family reunion season quickly approaching, many will be submitting articles of family activities for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune requests thill articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publication is subJect to editing. Articles will be published as soon as possible. balan<e in ronve-tiij~&.; nienllow monthly 1\, payments. DF Convenient ~1:~~ credit terms - We ~1 U ~ , R carry our own atrounts. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard NNr Pomeroy-Muon Bridge James A. Buoh, Mgr. 992-2588 VINTON Gallia County Dioplay Yord Joy AJoe·Moore, Mgra. 165 Main SL- 388 8603 ' �Page B6 Sunday nmea Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 12, 1993 12,1993 ' Meigs County announcements Rio Grande cheerleaders; years of rooting Candidates night planned LONG BOTTOM - A Candid;ues' Night Smorgasbord lw been planned for Saturday beginning at 5 p.m. at the Long Bottom Com· munity· Building. A $5 adult and · S2.50 for children meal will _ include several meats entrees homemade noodles, dreS:..ing, bev: . crages and desserts. AU candidates are invited to attend and speak · briefly at the dinner. by Jim Sands Special Correspondent "W ill fi h fi1 h fi h ' Ri ew .•g ~ & t, •g t:or_ o . Gran~e. Anc. we II do what s nght for Rto Grande. To our Alma Mater, we' Ue'er , betrue,Andcourageousandloyal too. WewiUever do our very bes~ Executive Committee to meet To put Rio POMEROY - Democmtic Exec- Grande above the utive Committee will meet at 7:30 . rest, So we 'II fight, p.m. Thursday at the Carpenter's fight, figl)t for the Red and White an~ Hall. Rio Grande. " ' The above is the "Rio Grande Fight Gene3logicat Society to meet Song" composed by W. K. Wilson Meigs County Genealogical about 19.20. Wilson also composed Society will meet at 2 p.m. on Saturday at the Meigs County Public abo~t that same time the "Red and Library, West Second St. , White." Songs also used to boost · Pomeroy. A tour of the genealogi- school spirit in the 1920's were "Boost cal research area will be the pro- For Rio" by Reeve and "Rio Grande, My Rio Graride" sung to the tune of . gram. "Maryland, My Maryland." The first cheerleaders for the red Free immunization clinic to be hdd and white came on the scene abcut There will be a free immuniza- 1920. They cheered Rio to a winning tion clinic on Thursday at the Syra- season, their only winning S68SOn in cuse Fire Department for children the 1920's. In factthe 1920football ages 2 monlhs to kindergarten age. team even defeated Marshall 27-0 Parents are to take their child's behind the running of Boster and the immunization record. good defense of Davis, Saunders, Chamber to meet Wickline, Ewing, Evans, Dillon and The Meigs County Chamber of McDaniel. According to the .Hunt.Commerce will have a general ington newspapers, Rio outweighed membership meeting Tuesday, 6:30 ' to 8:30 p.m. at the Star Mill Park, .Racine. This will be a family outing and those attending are to take VINTON - The Vinton Village ·a covered dish. Reservations may Council is planning for the I OOth he made by calling 992-5005. Anniversary of the Town Hall on School Board meeting Tues•, Sept 25 at 6 p.m . . day · · Anyone interested in doing a The Meigs Local Board of Edu- program or participating please · cation wiU meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. contact Donna Dewitt at 388-8327 in the Central Office. or Mary George at 388-8240. Planners needed . · FIRST CHEERLEADERS - Two or the first cheerleaders at Rio Grande CoUeae were Maxie Fowler and Earle Rosser~ Maxie was just a Hoior in bigh school in 19ll when she served as not only cheerleader, but captaia or the colleJ!e women~s basketball team. Such things were common there until the late 1910s, when the high sc:hool was completely separated from the coUege. Marshall by 10 pounds per player and used the simple strategy of "running up the gut." The 1921 Rio Grande football team beat Murray City, Cedarville, New River and Doane but lost to Marshall, Salem, Muskingum and Morris Harvey. In 1921 Homecoming was combined with Armistice Day. Included were: a patriotic program, football game banquet and orchestra music furni shed by Rathburn's Orchestra. · The 1922 homecoming ·was also heldonArrnisticeDaybutRioGt'ande lost to Marshall 27-3. The Gallia Times made the incredulous assertiorr tllat Rio Grande's formations ' Alderson, Findlay and KenL The record for the 1920's was 28-39-9 which was not great but not bad when com pared io Cedarville and Urbana. In the 1920's Cedarville only won 8 games and Urbana about the same. In history Rio Grande holds a 131 advantage over Cedarville in footbaiL Since Rio Grande did not have a marching band, the Cheerleaders were not only respoosible for the cheers but they were also responsible to lead the singing oJ the many fight songs like: "Then here's to old Rio, the Red and the White, Stand tip and cheer boys , she stands for all that's right. Long may she prosper and guide us on our way. Oh! Let us cherish her forever and for aye. Rio, Rio, Rio Grande to thee we pledge our heart, our hand. And pray that we may understand and to our pledge be oue." Or: "We will boost for Rio, boost wilh all our might. Fair or stormy weather we won't give up, we won 't give up the fight. We will boost forever our Alma Mater dear and 'if we find the goiqg rough, We'll carry on and won't give up, We'll boost for Rio Grande." were much mc;>re dC)eptive than Marshall's, Th,e Big Green were led by Clyde Lady and Red Crist who later starred in professional football in the area. Rio Grande did manage to beatCCdarvilleandDoanein 1922as well as tie New River (now West Virginia Tech) . The 1923 football team (the first onecoachedby PauiLyne)pulledoff · wins over Morris Harvey, Cedarville and Marshall. The win at Huntington over Marshall was the result of a sophisticated passing attack used by the Red and White led by Chester Hannahs. Rio outgained Marshall through the line 84-78, through the air 91 to 26, but were bested around the end 21 -15. Both tQe 1924 and 1925 teams fin· ished .500. There were wins over Capital, Morris Harvey, Urbana and a 7-7 tic with Muskingum being the mostnoteworthy.The 1926teambeat Cedarville and the Ironton Panthers (semi-pro team) but lost 5. In 1927 the only win carne over Cedarville. The ·1928 team beat Cedarville twice and Antioch 59-0 but lost to Morehead. Kent, Wilmington and on homecoming to Denison. The 1929 team had a great defense givinguponly63 points all year. UnJames Sands is a special correfortunately the offense on Iy scored in spondent of the Sunday Times-Sen7 games, 25 points. Wins carne over tinel. His address is: 65 Willow Cedarville and Morris Harvey and losses were to Marietta, Wilmington, Drive, Springboro OH 45066 Thomas regrets dropping out COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Dave Thomas, who became a mill ion aire at age 35 and founded a fas t-food restaurant chain !hat has become known worldwide, said he might be twice as successful if he had graduated from high school. ''The biggest mistake I made in my life is when I dropped out of high school," Thomas told about 2,500 Columbus Public Schools seniors at a rally Thursday. " We have .4,000 restaurants today, but if I had gotten my high school diploma, we might have ·8,000." ' Thomas, 61, founded Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers restaurant chain, based in suburban Dublin. He appears in Wendy's Scramble set In celebration of our 5th year anniversary there will be an television commercials. But Thomas said be regretted leaving high school at the end of his sophomore year. Earlier this year he passed an exam to receive a high school equivalency certificate from Coconut Creek High School ncar Fort Lauderdale, Fla .. where he owns a home. . The rally was held to inspire students to study. Thomas. and ot her speakers encouraged the seniors to concentrate on passing the state's ninth-grade proficiency test, which is required before a student can graduate. "I was shocked when they said he had dropped out of high school," said Tommy Filimon, a senior at West High School. "I think it helped having someone like him come talk to us," he said. ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW OPEN HOUSE Overbrook Center Middleport, Ohio Saturday, October 2, 1993 11 a.111. to 6 p.m. Arts and Crafts by Ar.ea Crafts111en Free Table Space Available For More Information Please Contact Terri Stotts at Overbrook Center at 992-6472 between 9-4 M"F Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich . As 1· understand it, all is in 'readiness for the M;ejgs Unit of the American Cancer Society to go down the tube. , From what I gather, the unit on , occasion has expended more. ·.money·than it received from dona.tions sn will be mlilcing the trip. The responsibilities of the Meigs 'unit will be taken over by a unit in ·another county. According to· reports that will be GaDia County. ' I refuse to believe that Meigs ·Countians will sit idly by and allow' ~ heir cancer unit to be closed and assigned to another county. Cer·tainly 'there are ODOUj!h resources and enough energeuc, talented, intelligent people iri Meigs County to take the bull by the horns and prevent this from happening. A~ently, the closing will be finalized at a meeting to be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the conference Ioom of Veterans Memorial Hospi.tal- Hopefully, some of you wiU be pulling some strings to stop the .Tuesday action from taking place. ·. Active Middleport resident Bob Gilmore underwent triple heart bypass surgery at tbe Cleveland Clinic Thursday and according to reports received here Friday was doing well under intensive care. Before the ogeration took place, Bob and his w•fe, Jean, did board · the Mississippi Queen at : Louisville, Ky., and were aboard , the boat which moved to near ' Huntington lind then moved back · doWn river to Cincinnati. Bob,and Jean became acquainted with the : calliope player and encouraged him ' to play the instrument when the : boat reaches the Middleport;· Pomeroy area. Tom Griffith, who :.plays the calliope, was very reeep. tive to the suggestion from Bob and . Jcan and of course, we all know :that last Sunday's music from the •·Queen was great. Bob's family and employees are taking care of his business during his confinement in Cleveland 'which, if all goes well, will be _about 10 days. --- Please make a note to remember former Meigs County school teach'Cr Avice Frecker who will observe l)er 85th binhday on September 24. LANCASTER- The 15th Annun I "Winchester Farms Autumn Scramble" is scheduled for Oct 3 mthe Valley View Golf Club, Lan- JACKSON THRILLS AUDIENCE·- Michael Jackson charms a Japanese audience with "Start Something". in bis opening night concert at tbe Twin Dome in Fukoka Friday. Jackson wiU give bis second concert Saturday before leaving Ibis southern Japanese city for a scheduled trip to Moscow as part or his "Dangerous" tour. (AP Photo/Koji Sasabara) :Michael Jackson, with dozens of kids, takes to the stage . FUKUOKA, Japan (AP) - Surrounded by 30,000 fans and sharing the stage with dozef!S of children, Michael Jackson performed in Japan on Friday as part of hi s worldwide "Dangerous" tour. Although allegations that he : molested a 1'3-year-old California · "bey continue to cast a shadow over : the pop icon's ip~age, his fans' - message was clear: "We Believe You," said one banner, in English, waving in the crowd. "We Believe You Always," said another. Jackson acknowledged the support with his trademark "I love you." But he didn't-answer their calls fo r an encore, leaving many to grumble with disappointment as they headed for the exits. Since arriving Tuesday io Japan on the fourth stage of his tour, Jackson has spent most of his lime holed up in a theme park hotel. In an impromptu visit to a school on a U.S. military base, he perplexed faculty and students by leaving after only three minutes and saying nothing. Jackson's lawyer has said the sex-abuse allegations stem from a $20 million extortion plot by the yo ung accuser's father. A lawyer for the boy's father denies that. Chimes to be dedicated in Centenary caster. This 'popular three-person amateur team event is host to a field of approximately 70 teams from Ohio and Northern West Virginia. Last years champions will be defending their titles this fall . A pri ze pot of $5,000 is offered to seven places with maximum USGA S I,500 per team io the winners. Entries and information posters arc available in over 80 area Ohio and West Virginia golf courses. For information, call 1-800-281-7305 at Valley View. Deadline is Oct I. The address is Mayfair Village, 3011 Haden Road, Apartment 302, Columbus, Ohio 43235 . . Avice loves hearing from Meigs friends and former students. Cecil and Becky Johnston and · . son, Kelly, and his friend, Danielle Scott of Cheshire, were in Colorado Springs for parents weekend, guesls of their son, Randall Johns ton, a 1993 graduate of Meigs High School, who began his work at the U. S. Air Force Academy there on July I. The group visited the academy and was on band for an impressive noon-time fonnation on Friday and enjoyed a sightseeing trip. After the football game on Saturday, Randall was off duty for Sunday and most of Monday so that be could have some time with his ·and from p.m. to 2:30 p.m. The group VETERAN GROUP TO PERFORM - The guests who spent eight days in the been iu gospel music for' 29 years uuder the Royalaires of'Circlevllle will perrorm at the West direction or Jerry Metzler. Rodney Unite Methodist Church at their annual By the way. Randall recently homecoming Sept. 111 from 10 a.m, IQ ll p.m. received another scholarship from the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Union of which his father is a member. And how does Randall like the XENIA, Ohio (AP) - IndepenFilming for "Once in Awhile" while living in the Midwest. to each other, their hometown and academy? He just loves it. You1 dent filmmaker John Mays hopes began last week and is expected to Mays' films have reflcc_ted th e their commitment to chasing their might want to drop him a line or his latest effort makes a big splash be completed in the next several uncertainty and apathy often felt by dreams. card. The address is Cadet Randall of. the 20-something gen"If there were a tagline on the C. Johnston, P.O. Box 1376, USAF on television, at film festivals and weeks . Prominent scenes will be members . ' in art movie houses. However, he shot in a cornfield near Cedarville · movie poster, it would be some- · cratJon. Academy, Colorado, 80841. will be content if it simply has a and at an automobile parts store His latest work centers on char- thing like, 'The larger issues of life ncar Yellow Springs. acters Jake and Kris, two musicians while searching for a part for an Veterans Memorial Hospital quiet impact on its audience. "If people walk out of the theIt will be the third film for the who were once involved in a rela- '83 Ford Granada,"' said Mays, will do its annual hosting of the ater thinking about dreams, aspira29-year-old Mays, who grew up in tionship. After being apart for more the.film 's writer and director. Ohio Valley Area Ostomy Associations and maybe trying to realize than a year, they reunite when Jake Producer Steven Bognar, who n ~arby Fairborn. Like his other tion at 2:30p.m. next sunday, Sept them, that would be a good thing," stops to offer Kris help after her car like Mays graduated from Wright films "Republic, Ohio" in 1987 29, in the hospital cafeteria. · says Mays. " .. .I guess the best and "Variations on What I Did breaks down on a rural road. State University's film school, said Speaker will be Bob RabiAs he drives her to a repair Mays' work is influenced by life in nowitz, state representative of the thing would be if they thought Yesterday" in 1989- "Once in United Ostomy Assn., who speak ahcut it a couple days later ~ that Awhile" wiU jlortray young adults shop, the couple examines their ties the wst-Reagan years. · . struggling with difficult choices on things that are new on the it had some effect" national level. New products for 1993 wiD be on display br Pat Barnett representing the HoU1ster fum. The meeting is open to au memCHESHIRE - The Burger-Smith Maryellen, Jennifer, Randi ' and bers and all interested persons family recently held their annual Brandon Sheets of Lancaster: Ron including healthcare personnel who . reunion Aug. 8 at the Kyger Creek Janey, Matthew and Jackie of might have particular interest in Club house. Logan; Charles Harsh of Worthingostomy. The family reported three mar- ton, Donna and Ally son McDaniel , riages; Irene Combs to Tom Sheets, Some. department stores in the Cindy Neal to Bill Burger and Tina Mr. and Mrs. Homer Burger, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brewer, Brenda city have Christmas trees and holito Eric Taylor. Burger, Mr. arnd Mrs. Bruce Kelly day ornaments on display for us to One Birth was announced all of Columbus; Bonnie Kirsh, purchase and have had since the Stephen Shane Woodard, GreatLuther Burger, Barbara and Heath August heat wave? They call it great grandson of nma Woodard. HiD of Grove City: BiD and Cindy merchandising; to me, it's jumping The 69 family members attend- Burger of Pinkerton; Lavina and the gun. Do keep smiling. . •Hospital Beds ing were: Julius Janey, Betty Janey, Tony J. MagarieUo of Hunt; lima Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd' Shaver and Woodard, Mary, Pat and Babe Mr. •Wheelchairs Candace, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Burger, and Mrs. Pete Hayes au of Malton; •Bath Safety Aids Polly and Eric Bowcou·, Jamie Cecil Kinnard of Nitro; Elie lroten, o()stomy Supplies Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Burger Sherry and Destiny Taylor of St. all of Gallipolis: Mr. and Mrs. Lon- Albans, Tmcy and Z3kary Deel of •Diapers & Chuxs nie Burger, .Roy Burger, Derek and N.C.; and Karen Sue Finkbiner of •Lift Chairs Ryap Burger; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Calif. . •Hundreds of Other Stout and Jason of Bidwell; Mt. The oldest family member preand Mrs. Roger Deel, Mr. and Mrs. sent was .lima Woodard; the Items in Stock Gregg Deel, Megan and Jordan of youngest was Brandon Sheets: Vintori; Irene Hager of Pleas- those traveling the farthest were antville; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Karen Sue Finkbiner of Calif. Sheets, Tom Sheets, Randy, Respiratory Theraplsl - 24 Ha1r EM'getty Service Ohio film to portray young life ·in midwest Burger-Smith family gathers ·MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE Sales - Rental - Service HOME OXYGEN THERAPY First aid and CPR class offered ~ 614·221·0888 . .Jr.. L. W. C~NNAMO ~- KEEPING IN STEP : Patricia Zalewski teaches children danc;!ing techniques during lessons held attbe Morris and Dorothy > Haskins Ariel Theatre. AnORNEY AT lAW 8 East Broad Streat, / SuHeiiOO Columbus, Ohio 1-1100-816-0LAW -· (1-800 886 0529) There wiU be a minimum of six GALLIPOLIS - Dancing classes for adults and children will be held students per class and a .maximum at the M9rris and Dorothy J!askins of 12 students per class. Pre-regiStration is requested but Ariel Theatre this faD. students may register the day of Patricia Zalewski will teach tap, jazz, ballet and dancemaking class- classes. For more infonnation or to reges starting Sept. 13 at4:15 p.m. and ending Nov. 24. with a Christmas ister 446-ARTS or 592-6274. program set. INGROUND 10YEAR POOLSIZE WARRANTY 16/32____..," .......... " ... " -----" ... " ___, ___ , .87.00 18136 ............................................... 105.00 20/40" ------- .... ------....... -----" __ __, ..... " •• 140.00 Other Sizes Available 18133""". "--............... -. ___, " ... --.........89 .00 POOL HIAftRS During the months of September and October get a Hot Deal on Heaters. Buy any heater and get a Solar Blanket or a Winter Cover FREE. For more than two decades. individualized patient ond family education programs and o teom approach which delivers modern and effective treatments hove helped thousands of our patients triumph in their fight against cancer. POOL HEATERS STARTING AT '695.00 CLOSE IN ON CLOSING COSTS ...........$69.95 ' ALFRED - Alfred United Methodist Church will bold its : annual homecoming on Sept. 19. there will be regular services in the morning followed by a basket dinncr at 12:30 p.m. and an afternoon program at 2 p.m. featuring the Angclaires and local talent. Nina Robinson, Clara Follrod, Osie Mae and Clair Follrod, Kalhy, Dave and Alan Wittson , all local; Karen, Steve, Kaitlyn, Brannon and . Brian Follrod. Athens, attended the Follrod reunion at Ash Cave on INGROUND WIN'I'BR POOL COVER ABOVE G.ROUND 10 YEAR POOL SIZE WARRANTY 15 --........ ------............. "---"" -----" ---------44-00 18 •.." """ -------......"--............... "-----....55.00 21 --..., _____" .......... " __ , ...... " .....--------- ••70.00 24 ........... -, __... ___," " ........ ", ___ •• ""." --79.00 27 ___ , ....... ----". , ___•• "." ........·,--..... " " •• 99.00 15130" , ___ , __ ."" , ____ _, •. __ , " ..... ", _______ 79 .00 . M odern d iagnostic methods and odvonced treatments ore the weapons we bring to bear. And. by providing them with unsurpassed core in tlleir ONn community. we help our patients fight the bottle where their chances ore greotest -on their home ground. l . ' Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teaya Valley Office BY Our Professionals And Trained Statr. . Made In OUt Dental Laboratory By Qualllled Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800·926-0025 For An ..,_,polntment or Information: Evening Appotnlments AvaUable . Our Regular Service Is Aool!ahle At AU O_{flces. SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELJNES AND REPAIRS! CEI!TIFrED BY THE AMERICAN COLLEGE OF SURGEONS DENTURES START AT $143 PER DENTURE! BOO Ga~leid Avenue SMAUADDIDONAL CHARGE FOR $'!ME DAY SERVICE PO. BOK 718 Parkersburg. WV 26102 Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital 304/424-CALM 253WEST MAIN 992·5724 -1·100·552·1990 POMEROY (2256) West " I VIrginia Dental Service WUUatn V. Bell, -D .D.S., InC!. 1011 POPLAR FORK AO. " August 29 . . Lester Keston received balloon artery treatment at Charleston Area Medical Center on August 30. Recent guests of Mattie and · Donnie Pullins were June, Jim and Janet Ridenour, Chester; Bob, Janice, Robert and Mike Pullins, Jason Pullins, all local; Wilma and Marvin Buckley, Lottridge. ' Clarence Henderson is now at Worthington Manor, 36th Street and Core Road, Parkersburg, W.Va. YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY The Community Comprehensive Gancer Center ., GALLIPOLIS - Care for victims enable a person to care for an in emergency situations will be the emergency until professional help arrives. Specifically the course cnunoe matter for a class thi~ f• 11 . Beginning Monday, October 4, includes Adult CPR and Standard Holzer Clinic will offer a Cardia First Aid. The training meets lifePulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) guard requirements and is great for and First Aid training . The class baby sitters and those who may will meet for three consecutive care for other people.' A certificate will be awarded to Mondays -October 4, II and ISfrom 6 to 8:30 P.-m. at the Holzer those who complete the course. In order to take the course you Clinic Rehabilitation Center, have to register and pay prior to Fourth and Sycamore Streets. According to course instructor Sep~ 20. To register for the course Cheryl Basil, R.N., the training will call. Terri Bartee at 614-446-5244. We BiD Medkare, Medkaid, etc., far te patieat. . Home Owned and Operated Galt.polis 446-7283 Tol Free 1·800-458-6844 Jackso1 286·7484 Dancing lessons continue Alfred homecoming date secured WINTER POOL COVIB CENTENARY - A Celebration and Dedication Service wiU be held at the Centeilary United Methodist Church on Sept 19 at 9:30a.m. The family of Mildred and Mervin Hatrison have donated a chime system to the church in memory of their parents. Members. family, and friends are invited to · atiend. Rev. Frank Rowe, fnrm er Athens District Superintendent, will be leading the Or!ler of Dedication Service and also present the morning message. Former pastorS, Rev_ Harold Benson and Rev . Orville White; Rev. Charles Lusher: and Jeannie Trout, John Harrison, and Stanley Harrison (children of Mildred and Mervin Harrison) will share in the Service as well. A reserved luncheon will be served following the service. Contact Mary Johnson at 446-2856 for reservations. 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I A.M. to I P.M., Iun. 1 '.II. 1D 1 P.M. 8llle L.ICe!'Wt Numtllrl: 12...m:t«Jn, FL-CRC052371, NM.('.Q(M'3'3, NC-10140 tc-10111 TN-230"2 VA·2701010438, ~-WYfX1IJ&ll. Cl Jim W.... .Homes, Inc., 1113 CoprrtgtW 11riaty . - .. ' .. . �I Pomeroy-Middleport~alllpolls, nm• Sentinel OH Point Pleasant, WV Movie opts for 'Real Life' humor, not 'Reel L(fe' thri(ls . By USA CORNWELL spends most Of movie concoct- 1993 I ~mus- ~entinet Sports Section C September 12, 1993' the Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Maneating dinosaun and crime-busting DISPLAYING WORK. Jeff Carr, coordinator/designer or "Vision & Process," Tlle Sept. 18 through Nov. 6 is shown with prints in the ctimate-controUed, high security storage space that once was the milk parlor for the Athens Mental Qealth Center in the days wheo the center maintained a large farm operation. Contemporary print exhibit opens in Athens · ATHENS - "Vision and Pro· cess," a major exhibit of prints from Ohio University's contemporary print collection, will be on view Sept. 18 to Nov. 6 in three galleries in Athens. The exhibit, to be shown in Seigfred and Trisolini galleries on the Athens campus and the Dairy Bam Cultural Arts Center on Dairy Lane, will feature prints by nationally known artists such as Robert Rauschenberg and Raben Motherwell, as well as works by artists well known in the art world but not as familiar to the general public. "Vision and Process" will 'highlight the collaborative relationship between artists and master prin!ers and technicians and showcase a· key collection of the new Ohio University Museum of American Art, schedulel) to open in late 1994 or early 1995. "Visually. it's an excitmgshow ," said exhibit coordinator and designer Jeffrey Carr. ''T~re is so much variety- in scale, style, approach, techn!que. Many of the artists have achieved a reputallon in other media, but all have produced prints that helped to expand and enrich printmaking techniques." Ohio University Professor of Printmaking Abner Jonas and artist ing claborale schemes to get what he W!lllts more than anything in the world- a Red Ryd« BB gun. super heroes may captivate theater The sequel looks at the daily audiences, but the man behind dramas facmg eacl! family member MOM's sequel to "A Chrisl!nas during a summer in the 1940s, ·Story" thinks real life makes a bet- · Shepherd said. tcr niovie. The father, played by Charles Author, screenwriter, humorist, Grodin, has a running battle with and actor Jean Shepherd hopes the next-door neighbors, Ralph audiences a~ when "My Sum- (Kieran Colicin) enters a killer topmer Story,' which just fmished spinning contest and Mom (Mary · filming in Cleveland, hits theaters · Steenbergen) becomes the first next summer. member of the family•to spend a Based op his novels, "In God night in jail. Culkin's brother, We Trust (AU Others Pay Cash)" Chris, plays his movie-brother and "Wanda H!ck~fs Night of Randy. ' Golden Memones, the sequ,el Ms. Steenbergen said Shepherd ptcks up the story of 10-year-old has a knack for creating timeless Ralph Parker and his family first comedy. told in "A Chrisl!nas ~tory," a "Part of the magic of mqvies is 1983 c~~edy no~ constde!ed by being_ab!e to go backward or for· som!l cnlics a holiday classic. 'Il!e ward m ume, and making the char· Chnsl!nas film also was shot m acter and siory believable," she Cleveland. . said. "This movie baSed on a boy's Shepherd, who along w1th three dreams is set in the 1940s but other writers wroce the screenplay, would cenainly have meaning for narmtes the sequel. . . young people today." . J:Ie make~ no apologies for his .She said Cleveland was the right s!laig~lforward, hll!Dorous look.at setting for the film, even though t!Je tnumpbs and failures of family the family in the movie lives in a hfe. fictional town in Indiana "The current movie formula "The steel mills, the lake, the · the gu~ on the: run ~d the bad guys valley and the people all seem to fit after htm - ts so Simple to make the books descriptions perfectly " that they dcin't even need a script said Ms. Steenbergen. ' writer," he said. "Movies - like Shepherd said it seemed logical so many commercial commodities to return to the sile where much of today - are based not on what the the first movie was ftlmed; consumer wants, but on what the "But even more imponantly, manufaclllrer wants. Cleveland taps a kind of reeogoi"1 think we're goin!l to be tion th~t people have of a bedrock forced to upgrade our movies from America that you seem to find in the action-packed, 'tire-squeal the Midwest," said Shepherd. movie~· we've been seeing .to "There's a stability that Pc:ople something that takes a more realis- have in a town like Cleveland that tic, yet entertaining, look at life." lends itself to this story." But Shepherd said he doesn't Almost all the movie's exterior preach a moral message in his soots were filmed in August. The books or movies. production company moved on to "I want to entertain people Wilmington, N.C., in Seplember to through laughter - and perhaps finish interior shots on sound some tears - because that's what stages. life is all about, but I also write . Shepherd wants to return to about a sort of generic past to give Cleveland to film a third installpeople a sense of perspective," ment, which he says will take said Shepherd. Ralph into his teen-age years. In "A Christmas Story," Darren "I see this series as continuing McGavin plays the gruff but lov- on indefinitely, because of the infiahle father, Melinda Dillon is the nite possibilities of American life long-suffering mother and Peter and the American family" he said, Billingsley plays Ralph, who ' Concerts · II fl . ... ... ::: : . . In ihe article reponed Sept. 7 on the Kuhn-Coon family reunion the following names were omitted: Rodney, Peggy, Brian and Lori Roberts. T~ 1 2 3 4 .5 UB40,Can t Help Falling in Love Mariah Carey, Dream Lover Fresh Prince ,Boom! Shake the Ro Duice, Da~~eyDuks Proclaimers, I'' mGonna Be Onyx, Slam SWV, Right Here/Downtown Soul Asylum, Runaway Tr.a in Janet Jackson, If I 1 3 2 6 10 16 4 7 9 8 17 5 ·9 10 6 TOP 10 POPULAR AlBUMS Billy Joel,, River of Dreams I Sleeple.,s in Seattle, soundtrack 2 Janet Jackson, Janet 3 Blind Melon, Blind Melon 4 Cypress Hil:l, Black Sunday 5 Rod Stewart, Unplugged&Seated 6 Last Ac.tion Hero, soundtrack · 7 Soul Asylum, Grave Dancers Union 8 Billy Ray Cyrus, It Won't Be the Last 9 Scarface, World is Yours 10 1 2 4 3 5 10 25 12 31 13 TOP 10 COUNTRY AlBUMS Billy Ray Cyrus, It Won't Be the Last 1 Alan Jackson, Lot About Livin' 2 Aaron Tippin, Call of the Wild 3 Wynonna 'J udd, Tell Me Why 4 Clint Black, No Time To Kill 5 1 Reba McEntire, It s Your Call 6 Billy Ray Cyrus, Some Gave All 7 Confederate Railroad, Confed Railroad 8 Dwight Yoakam, This Time 9 John Montgomery, Life's .a Dance 10 2 1 6 4 3 9 8 I Do? ·w ho knows? But everybody's talking ' Saturday, for the first time in area when they reach their 20s, I months, I wore a long-sleeved am struck by the irony of my own shirL With aT-shin underneath. situation here: a 22-year-oid, not Isn't it amazing how quickly from southern Ohio, but one who temperatures began to drop at the has moved in. And (no offense) I beginning of September? I was can't help but wonder: Why am I not prepared for the lifestyle here? changes I observed in Gallipolis as But no one past a certain age the weather changed and a new chill that becomes more nasty than ever asks why the seasons .c~ge , month began. refreshing. ,· why we celebrate TbanksglVlng or People have already adopted Bul despite the short-lived , why people just come home at certhat fall frame of mind. nature of autumn's splendor, or tain times of the yea~. We have Earlie,r in the week, a friend of perhaps because of i~ Gallia Coun- answers for these quesnons and we mine invited me to go squirrel ty ushers the season in and on with accept them. . . hunting. He said we'd wait until an array of rituals. The aforemen- . Whether .11 makes us bmer, the leaves changed, but he was tioned, football games and school Ignorant or wiSe. already thinking about it. are only two of many. Thursday after the big staff activities, The Emancipation Day CelebraJames Long is a staff reporter meeting at the Tribune, the office tion is one such festival that I was for Ohio Valley Publishing. was a-buzz with talk of the annual first introduced to in Gallia County. ' Christmas party - which is in It was recently the topic of an artiDecember. · in Ohio Magazine, complete Another center of activity is cle with color pictures and a history of football season. African-American community Every Friday night, our editor the LIVING COLOUR area. · hops in the car with his buddy Odie in the Bellcin Productions and the BudOne thing the article focused on. O'Donnell and they both head to weiser Concert Series is proud to wherever Gallia Academy is play- was. the tend~ncy of younger .present Grammy Award winner · _ ain or shine as last week's . Afncan-Amencans who hav.e Living Colour at the Newport ~Jues/showed. ' moved away to return for the fesuMusic Hall Oct. 18 an 8 p.m. The library is full of what I pre- va!. They come back to ~elebra~e show. Tickets go on for sale today at h'gh school student.s this 1m~ortant ntual wllh their all Ticketmaster locations or charge sume. are 1 • commumty. . wo~kmg on papers and research Gallia County seems an area at43I-3600. proJCClS already. h · f' · · · Almost as if on cue, the town's t at ts trm m '!S. commnment to MARK COLLIE traffic pattern has shifted with the pre~~rvmg tradiiJOns. And these Mark Collie .and the Gibson addition of a new stop light just .tradibons that acknowledge chanl\e Millet Band will perform at the below the city building on Second on. a seasonal scale P':'JVe by their Ponderosa park Sept. 19 at 2 p.m. Avenue. And the school buses. ex.Istence !hat some Ume-honored Tickets are available through TickLeaves 100 are beginning to look a thmgs don thave to change at all. etmaster call (216)945-9400 or little rusty. When I listen to ta1Ic about hoy; (216)241-5555. I've always been fascinated by many young people move from thts the way autumn comes and goes, .F RE- E MERCHANDI;o;. IliA marked by the red ripening of .. ;;:,E., ...~ leaves and their subsequent fan. ., ,: t· WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR lOW, lOW What we notice most about the sea:r-::;,,, , ;-,.:.;,~. :) POOL FOR THIS SUMMER DISCOUNT PRIW son lasts only a few weeks. And .' ' ~ l . •. :!,'·__.' '.~~·~ lNG ROUND 011 ABOVE GROUND then we are left to wintu with bare _ ANY g11 limbs and brown, empty hills, and a , 15 ;; ·· . . ~lil.~ SWlMMIN& POOLS IN !lOCI l;n,DO 21ft. .. .... .. ,I,ISO.Ot 24fl . ........ 1.1ts.oe 17 ''· """" l,lts.ot lf•U O•ol ... 1,4U.OO , IS•JI Ow11l .,. 1,175.00, HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 29 73 Piedmon' Road Huntington. WV -,~ ·Phone: 304-429-4788 lllon.·frl. 9:30-5:00; Sat. 9:30-2:00 • --Names in the news SAN FERNANDO, Calif. (AP) - Rick James 1estified he slapped a woman when she tried to steal a $15,000 ring but insisted he did not auack two other women who brought criminal charges against him. James, 45, is being tried on charges he attacked two women in 1991 and 1992. The defense rested its case Friday in Los Angeles County Superior Court. . He testified he struck Gina Perry in 1986 when the ring was discov• ercd in her purse after she visited his Buffalo, N.Y., ranch. Perry did not press charges. Defense attorney Mark Werksman called the incident irrelevant but Deputy District Attorney Andrew Flier said it shows a pattern of abuse. · Mary Elizabeth Sauger, 35, claims J am·es and his girlfriend beat her repeatedly after the three used cocaine together. She also is seeking a total of $30 million from James in two lawsuits. The girlfriend, Tanya Hijazi, 23, pleaded guilty to assaulting Sauger. James also is charged with attacking Frances Alley, 26, at his Hollywood Hills home. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ike Turner says 'his marriage to Tina Turner wasn't as violent she' claims. hru~!The Paragon Brass Quintet ht. .11 • ::· TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP} _ Charlie Ward It was a particularly sweet win for Irish coach Lou pa.ssed for 318 yards and four touchdowns in three Holtz, who is heavily criticize~ in a new book, qii!IJterS Saturday' as top-rariked Florida State crilshed "Under the Tarnished Dome: How Notre Dame ll{o. 21 Clemson 57-0 _ the Tigers' worst defeat in Betrayed Its Ideals for Football Glory." Holtz has '62 years. refused to comment on the book, which accuses him . .. . Ward. who has 001 played in the founh quarter of of toleratill' steroid use, abusing players and Iowa~ games this season, completed of 33 passes, ing academtc standards for his team. and sophomore backup Danny Kanell threw for two The Irish ~ Michigan's 20-garne unbeaten more scores. Derrick Brookstblocked a punt that was streak in the regular season. ~vered for a touchdown and retltmed a fumble 83 Notre Dame (2-0) took a 27-10 lead on a 19-yard yards for another score. field goal by Kevin Pendergast with 6:52 left in the The Seminoles have outscored their first three third quaner, then held off a !ale comeback by Michi~ts 144-7, the most remarklible stan in school gan (1-1). . ~- Ward has hit on 70 'percent of his throws and After stopping the Irish on founh-and-goal from extended his personal string to ISO passes without an the two, the Wolverines went on a 99-yard scoring interceptiOn. drive that ended with a four-yard run by Tyrone • Florid4' State (3-0 overall, 2-0 Atlantic Coast ConWheatley on the first play of the fourth quarter. ference) extended ils winning streak to 10 games and . Jeff Burris' second interception of the half also extended its unbeaten mark in the ACC to 10 · stopped another ¥ichigi!Jl threat with 5:30 minutes · straight while Clemson (1-1, 0-1) suffered its worst left, but the Wolverines closed to 27-23 on a 13-yard league defeal TO pass from Todd Collins to Men:ury Hayes with ·No. 2. ' Afabama 17, Vanderbilt 6 - At 34secondsremaining. Nashville, Tenn., Jay Barker threw for a touchdown Michigan then tried an onside kick, but it was and 279 f.ards Salurday as No. 2 Alallarna downed recovered by Notre Dame, which ran the clock ouL 'V anderbtlt 17-6 iii tile Southeastern Conference McDougal, a senior who made his ftrst career start opener for both teams on Sliturday. in a 27-12 win over Northwestern last week, com,· 'The victory stretched Alabania's winning streak to pleted 12 of21 passes for 208 yards with no in~ 2.5 games, best in the ~untry, and made Barker 19-0 lions. He also ran nine times for 66 yards, including ti the Crimson Tide's jstarllng quarterback. He tied fli'St-halfTO runs of 43 and II yards. . LSU's Warren Rabb (1957-1959) for consecutive McDougal may have started the season on the , victories by 811 SEC starter. bench if highly touted freshlnall Ron Powlus hadn't · Alabama (2-0), which hasn't lost to the CombrolcCn his coUarbone in a preseason scrimmage. But 'mbdores (1-1) since 1984, struggled at times against he played like a star before a stunned crowd that an. aggressive Vanderbilt defense that sacked Barker broke Michigan's own NCAA mark of 106,788 set folir times. . last year against Michigan State. ·But Barka completed 16 of 20 passes, as the Tide Wheatley rushed 25 times for 146 yards, returned rolled up 484 yards. Alabama held Vandy's !-Bone four kickoffs for '133 yards and scored two touchrushing offense, which gained 431 yards ilt beating downs. Collins, who threw three TO passes last week }Vake Forest last week, to 229 yards: in a 41-14 rout ofWashinJ!t.on State, completed 22 of • The Crimson Tide led 14-6 at halftime and took 37 passes for 251 yards w1th three interceptions. control on its first possession of the third quarter. Notre Dame dominated the first half, rolling up Barlc'er marched the Tide 77 yards in 18 plays, eating 257 yards and scoring on four of six possessions. 8:56 off the clock, before Michael Proctor kicked a After taking the opening kickoff, the Irish drove . 29-yard field. goal for a 17-6 margin with 2:02 lefi. 83 yards in six plays and scored on a 43-yard run by ·· :Barker kept the drive alive with three key passes, McDougal, who accounted for 206 yards in the ftrst · including a nine-yard toss to Kevin Lee on founhh;tlf. . and·six on the 12th play of the series. Michigan made it 7-3 on a 32-yard field goal by · ··· No. 11 Notre Dame 2.7, No. 3 Michigan 23- At Peter Ele~vic with 5:52 left in the fli'St period, but · ~n Arbor, Mich., Notre Dame restored some luster · Notre Dame countered with a 24-yard field goal by to its tarnished dome Saturday. Pendergast with 2:36 .;emaining in the quaner. · · Unheralded quarterback Kevin McDougal ran for Notre Dame took a 17•3 lead early in the second two touchdowns and Mike Miller scored on a 56quarter on the long punt return by Miller, a junior y8rd pwit return as ihe 11th-ranked Irish shocked No. once touted as the next Rocket Ismail. Miller was so : 3 Mi~higan 27-23 before a record crowd of 106,85 I · unhappy as a freshman that he left school after one . at Michigan Stadium. game, but he looked sensational as he joked several defenders and raced untouched into the end zone for thef~ ~~return TO again Miclli~ since Notre Dam~ s~kyW~hadan 81-yardelm,1988. . Michigan cut It to 17-IO.on Whcalley s one-yard touchdown run, but Notre Dame struck right back when McDougal scored on an 11-yard scramble with six seconds remaining in the half. zs Kathleen Rlstinep Jonas curated the show, reviewing most of the more than 700 prints in the university' s colleetion and seleeting 140 works . by 76 artists for the fall exhibiL 11 The Dairy Barn; with 7,000 1d square feet of space, allows for 5 more large works and sets and series to be shown. Stanley Boxer's "Carnival of Animals" suite of 13 prints will be on view. as will six stilllifes by Roy Lichtenstein. · The curators selected works for Scigfred Gallery in the School of School of An that would "address the interests and needs of faculty By,PATMILTON news. . ly tum." greater response, .much to the cha- · and students" and demonstrate "a · The circumstantial evidence Will heads be turning Ibis week- grin of the locals. . Associated Press Writer range of challenging and visual EAST HAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) pointing to a wedding: Kennedy cnd?Noneofthetown'scaterersor "You should be able to hear possibilities and content." For Trisolini Gallery, built as a - JFK Jr. and Daryl Hannah. A and Hannah. just returned from an norists kne~ anything. USA Today your own wedding vows and not private residence in 1861 and the beachfront wedding. Helicopters. trip abroad . John's aunt, Lee reported, In a column headed the noise from some dive-bomber smallest of the three ex(libit spaces, Celebrity guests. Papara~zi. This Radziwill. owns an oceanfront " Rumors,"that there ,~ould not be helicopter hired by the National · · home perfect for a. late summer a weddmg. Town officl31s pleaded Enquirer," said town supervisor they selected works "that mvite weekend, bet on iL wedding. The couple- maybe 1gnorancc. Tony Bullock. Don't close viewing." . Reality is running a poor second picked up a Califor11ia marriage Village Administrator Larry On Main Street people enjoying "The historical component of . Cantwell sa!d his office ~ould usu- the post-Labor Day quiet were the collection will be represented to rumor these days on the eastern license in Jul,y. The reality: T~e o~ly peoJ?Ie ally know tf a. major event hke a more•than willing to speculate there along with contemporary end of Long Island, where the buzz is that the hunky Kennedy will who~ know aren l saymg. Which ~cnnedy weddmg we~e schedul~. about the· ceremony - not that works," the curatOrs said. The only word we ve heard IS the¥, knew anything either Information on "Vision and Pro- exchange vows with lovely actress hasn l stopped everybody else m to":~ f~om. talking. . ., .. from the media," he said. 'The word is there's a 'wedding cess" is available by calling Hannah on Saturday. There may or may not be "I . It s b1g news- 1~ 11 s true, The m~d1a .. When Holly:-vood this weekend," confided Desmond 614/593-0076. Further details on the Dairy Barn educational pro- do's," but there were plenty of "1 said Jerry D~lla Femma, whose stars Baldwm and Basmger O'Neill, who is neither a friend of gram are available by calling don't knows' • Thursday in this restaur~~~ 1s. o~e of the local h~t exchanged vows on the beach here, the (potential) groom nor of the (614)592-4981, and information on star-studded shore village where spots. ~his ts a tow~ .that IS the tabloid press was out m ~ull (prospective) bride. "Maybe it's the print symposium can be last month's Alec Baldwin-Kim almost obhvmus to celehnues. But force. A Kennedy-Hannah umon bemg used as a cjecoy for another obtained by calling (614)593-1304. Basinger nuptials are already old when JFK Jr. shows up, heads real- would no doubt produce an even location." Fall: a change of season- and attitude Correction florida State, Notre.Dame down ·Clemson, Michigan In a hour-long interview on "The Jerry Springer Show," which airs Monday in syndication, Turner d iscusscd his years as a cocaine addict, his lime in prison and his drug-free comeback efforL Turner admits to slapping his ex-wife, hut says there were never violent fights as described· in the hook "1, Tina." The film, "What's Love Got to Do With It," based on the book, also ·misrepresented him, he said. • Turner said he went through ' ' 15 years of partying. just messing with cocaine and women" after his marriage ended. Ike and Tina Turner recorded such hits as "Proud Mary." ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) After meeting the president and the secretary of defense, Rossian Defense Minister Pavel Grachev figured it was time to meet that KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., BAT., SUN. KEVIN KUNE, SIGOURI\IEY WEAVER II other great American: Mickey Mouse. · Grachev made a surprise stop Thursday at Disneyland after a trip to Washington, where he met with President Clinton and agreed with Defense Secretary Les Aspin on steps to sllengthen U.S .-Russian defense tics. A uniformed Grachev miged for photog~aphers at the agic \ Kmgdom With arms around tell~ and animation's first lady, Minnie Mouse. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -In her first public speech since leaving Washington, Marilyn Quayle tol«J !I volunteer· group that she was ".deeply hun" by the years of critiCism her husband endured as vice presidenL · Mrs. Quayle on Friday accused a "hostile press" of causing her personal pain during her time as the second l~dy. COLONY THEATRE FRI. 1HRU THURS. BETTE MIOLER IN DAVE.PG13 HOCUS POCUS PG AND • FREE WILLYPG ADMISSION $1.50 446-0!123 446-1088 SPIIING UALLH.CINE~A 446·4524 ' ' " ;, ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 7 , MIICIAIN ltATIMII lAT. &SUN. IMGAIN NMIHr TUISDAY GI" CI:IITIPICA'I'II AVAIUWQ.I:I Indians, Cubs, Blue Jays victors in ·major league baseball action · ·- CLEVELAND (AP) - Jim Thome hit a two-run double and Candy Maldonado a two-run homer during a seven-run e,ighth in~ing Saturday as the Cleveland Indians rallied to beat .the Boston Red"Sox, . 9-3. · . The loss was Boston's eighth in the last 11 games and~ the Red Sox seven games behmd fli'St· place Toronto. • Trailing 3-2 entering the eighth, th:e Indians strung together three quick bits -singles by Carlos Baerga and Albert Belle off Paul Quantrill (5-10), and Thome·~ fli'Sl· pitch double off Tony Fossas- for a ll-3.1ead. · Paul Sorrento' followed with a grounder through the legs of seeon(! baseman Tim Naehring, scari!lg Thome, and after a passed ball, Manny Ramirez hit an RBI single off Scott Banlchead. Sandy Alomar hit a sacrifice fly, and Maldonado capped the rally with his third homerun. Baerga had two singles in the inning and four hits on the day. sixth inning. including a home run. Blue Jays 9, Angels S Cubs4, Mets 3 At Toronto, _Joe Carter hit a At New York, Mike Harkey lhree·run homer m a seven-run fli'St combined with two relievers on a · mmng Saturday, and the Toran~ six-bitter as the Chicago Cubs beat Btu~ Jays hung on to beat the CaliNew York 4-3 Saturday, sendi11g fornl3 Angels 9-5. . . the Mets to their eighth straight Toronto entered the day w1th.a loss one-game lead over New York 10 Staner Anthony Young fell to' 1- ~e ~ EasL The Yankc:es played a 16 this season wtth the loss. New mgh~ game at Kansas C•ty. · York droDDed to 47-95, the worst ~tckey Henderson and De~on record in baseball Whue reached on consecuuve Young allow~d four runs on walks in the firSt and.Paul Molitor four hits in five innings. His life- scored Hend~rso.n wtth a double. time record is now 5-35. . Carter th.en btl hts 30th homer on The Cubs scored three runs in an 0-1 pUch from Hilly Hathaway the fifth inning for their second <4-J3>·11 01 · d. h' h' . straight win against the Mets, and . o n eru 11 ts maJor eighth victory in their last II league-leadmg 49th double and games overall. . Roberto Alomar reached on an Harkey (10-8) pitched seven error before T~ny. Fernandet innings, giving up three runs on six stroked a run-sconng smgle. hits before Dan Plesac relieved. Pat Hentgen (17-8) allowed five Randy Myers got the last three outs runs on eight hits and two walks, forhis44thsave. while Striking ~Ut four in 6 1/3 Edd'ie Murray hit a two-run mnmgs for the vtc~ . Danny Cox homer for the Mets, his 24th; in the worked the last.two mrungs. SEE YA!- Notre Dame quarterback Kevin McDougal (rlgbt) bypasses Michigan cornerback Ty Law on his way to scoring a toucbdown from 43 yards out in the first quarter or Satur- day's Great Lakes grudge matc-h in Ann Arbor, Micb., from where the Fighiing Irish emerged with B 27-23 win. (AP) ln Ohio college action, . Cent~al , Michigan blanks OU Bobcats; Miam~ R~dskins win MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - Brian Pruitt carried the ball 27 times for 124 yards and two touchdowns Saturday in Central Michigan's 38-0 shutout of Ohio in the Mid-American Conference. Chippewa quarterback Joe Youngblood completed. 13 of. 27 passes for 187 yards, mcludmg touchdown passes of six ani! five yards, and no intetceptions. Ohio (0-2 overall, 0-1 MAC), which hasn't beaten Central Michigan (1-1, I-I) since 1980, .was beaten on the ground - 3}6 yards to 177- and in the air, 196-53. Pruitt's six-yard run with 12:12 remaining in the first quarter opened the Chippewa scoring blitz, capping a 12-play, 80-yard drive. Andy Korytkowski's six-yard reception from Young61ood put Central ahead 14-7 seven minutes late(. In the second quarter, Chuck Salinger made a 27-yard field goal and Youngblood tossed a five-yard TD pass to Tim Thomas. At the 10:41 mark in the third, Pruill scored again from four yards out. Erik Timpf's touchdown dash from four yards out capped Central'·s scoring and improved the Chippewas' overall record against the Bobcats ro 16-2-2. Eric Johnson 'also had a strong performance, rushing for 111 yards on 14 c.arries. Miami (Ohio) 29, SW La. 2.8 At Oxford, Ohio, junior flanker Jeremy Patterson caught a careerhigh three touchdown passes, including the game-winner with · 1:43 left in the game, as Miami of Ohio won its opener Saturday over Southwestern Louisiana, 29-28. Neil Dou~herty threw for 271 yards, includmg the scoring passes of 12, 66 and 44 yards to Patterson; The final two touchdown passes to Patterson carne in the founh quarter, when Miami outscored the Ragin' Cajuns 19-0 to wipe out a 28-10 defici L · Patterson's previous career high was two.TD passes in .a game, in a 27-14 Miami win· at Southwestern Louisiana two years ago. The con· vcrted tight end was Dougherty's favortite target last year, with 31 catches for 370 yards and three TDs. Southwestern Louisiana (0-2) led 21-3 at halftime on Aaron Fisher's four-yard run, Marcus Prier's • J 35-yard run and Jake Delhomme's three-yard pass to Buck Moncla. Miami's only response was Chad Seitz's 25-yard field goal. BGSU 21,-Cincinnati 7 At Bowling Green. Ohio, Rameir Martin caught a pair of touchdown passes from Ryan Henry in Bowling Green's 21-7 victory Saturday over Cincinnati. · The Falcons (1-1) opened the scoring five seconds into the second quarter on an 11-yard pass from Henry to Martin. Henry scored on a three-yard run later in the period to make it14-0 and Martin and Henry hooked up for another scorinjl pass, this time for 26 yards, early in the fourth quaner. The only score for !he Bearcats (1-1) carne with 4:20 to play on a 21-yard touchdown pass from Lance Harp to Alben Sweet. College football scores East Kansas St. 38, W. Kentucky 13 Army 30, Colgate o Miami, Ohio 29, SW Louisiana 6 Slippery Rock 42, Fairmont St. South Aiabarna 17, Vanderbilt6 Florida St. 57, Clemson 0 North Carolina 59, Maryland 42 Virginia 38, Navy 0 Midwest Ball St. 45, Illinois St 30 Bowling Green 21, Cincinnati 7 Georgetown, Ky. 24, Mount St. Joseph 12 Indiana 28, N. Illinois 10 Iowa 31, Iowa St. 28 28 Missouri 31, Illinois 3 Nebmska 50, Texas Tech 27Notre Dame 27, Michigan 23 Purdue 28, W. Michigan 13 Penn State 21, So. California 20 . Southwesl Arkansas 18, South Carolina 17 Tulsa 38, Houston 24 Oklahoma 44, Texas A&M 14 Far West Colomdo 45, Baylor 21 Colomdo St 8, Air Force 5 Wyoming 45, N. Iowa 42 Among top questions in today's NFL action, Can Browns' 'Crtish-n-Rush' defense handle Niners' Young? By CHUCK MF;LVIN CLEVELAND (AP) -· "Crush- n-Rush," the Cleveland ·Browns' new defense, passed its fmt test, manhandling Cincinnati's David Klingla. . ' Steve Young won't be quite so easy to chase down. The defense is the centerpiece of the Browns • two r.ears of rebuilding under coach Bill Belichick, and they believe it's good enough to mlllce them a playoff team ~gain. But unTil the:(,knock heads wtth the NFL's elite - Monday night against Young and the San Francisco '49ers cenainly qualiftes - they can't be sure. ., The 49ers will be a different "I'm looking at it as a real big alignment. challenge,'' defensive end Rob "If you look at teams that win story, with the mobile Young Burnett said. "It's a big game. It's championships in any spon," Ball working behind a line emboldened on Monday nigh~ and they've been said, "one of t!Ie things that you by the return of right tackle Harris prpbabl'y the most dominant team see is depth. Depth is going to be Barton from a knee injury that kept of the last 10 years. So I think it's a very imponant, eS{'etially with an him out of their 24-13 wm at Pittspretty good early test of where 18-week season." burgh. we're going to be this season." The early reviews of Crush-n- · "Harris Barton is supposed to Jerry Ball, the Pro Bowl tackle Rush were positive. Last week. the be back. Sieve Wallace, Guy Mcinacquired from Detroit, bestowed Browns sacked Klingler six times, tyre and Jesse Sapolu are excellent lhe Crush-n-Rush nickname on the knocked him down five others and players. Ralph Tamm, who used to Cleveland defense during training yielded just 55 yards rushing in a play here, is starting at right guard camp as a tribute to himself · 27-14 wm over the Bengals. for them and doing an excellenl (Crush) and fellow tackle Michael Klingler, however, also passed job," Burnett said. "So all across Dean Perry (Rush). A third tackle, for more than 200 yards despite the board, they're a solid line, and James Jones, has been good enough working behind a thin offensive they've been playing well together to give the. Browns a three-man line that got thinner because of for a·long time." rotation in the middle of their 4-3 injuries as the game proJ!re$sed. Even so, Young will be dealing with a couple of unknowns this week. The thumb -:on his left (throwing) hand was broken during the preseason and swelled up during the PittsburJ!h game, and he'll also have to adJUSt to the absence of fullback Tom Rathman, an excellent blocker and outlet receiver who's out with a separated shoulder. Marc Logan, who played briefly with the Browns in 1987, is Rathman's likely replacemenL "Someone will have big shoes to fill," Young said. "A lot of things Tom does on our offense are very subtle and don't show up on the stat sheet as much- especially making the decision as he leaves to be the fifth guy out (in a pass pat- tern). He makes those ii:inds of decisions that you get a feel for in time.'' Watchin~ Cleveland's defense · on film remmds Young of the New York Giants' defenses when Belie hick was their coordinator. It's not a pleasant memory; in Belichick' s last year in New York, Joe Montana's 49ers beat the Giants· 7-3 in the regular season and lost to them 15-13 in the NFC Championship Game. The key? "Obviously, putting pressure on the quarterback," Young said. "And the Browns have two guys inside, Jerry and Michael Dean, who can really do thaL" Bengals hope to avoid repeat of _1992 episode with Colts today Coils from i 17-0 second-half called, it was just one of those them, , · ByJOEKAY deficit. He was sensational, comdays." If the Bengal~ couldn t ~top CINCINNATI (AP)- Some.. pleting IS of 19 for 183 yards with Sunday has all the makings of Cleveland's Bemte Kosar With a thing about Riverfront Stadium two touchdowns in a 21-17 win at another one of those days for 14-point lead, what makes them brings out the best m Jack Trudeau. Trud~u and the Colts (0-1), who think they .can stop Tr.udea~? ,Maybe it's the artificial turf- Riverfront. It was the ColiS' biggest comeare facing a defense that's even less They're hopmg t!Je expenence m the same stuff he's accustomed to from-behind win since 1977 and Clfperienced than the one Trudeau' Cleveland Stadaum , counts for in Indianapolis. Maybe it's the something. ' · . . ciQieness of the two cities - Ies's their third straight victory at River- . blew away last December. front, two of them behind Trudeau. The Bengals (0-1) have a ro6kie "They played theu fli'SI game 10 than a two hours' drive aparL "At the time, it just seemed like (Lance Gunn) and second-year the NFL in one of the toughest sta· Or, maybe it's the Cincinnati Bengals' defense, which seems everything we called in the second player (Darryl Williams) at safety. diums," defensive lineman Tim bent on turning Trudeau into the half was there," he said. "I felt Linebacker James Francis is doubt- Krumrie said of the Ben gals' ' youngsters. ''They're veterans Colts' permanent starting quarter- really good. I was pretty shi!"P· ful because of a strained groin. They made us look pretty bad m This defense couldn't hold a 14· now." back. . Technically speaking, maybe. · "We saw what Jack Trudeau the first half of that game. F~r 0 lead last Sunday in Cleveland, whatever reason, ~e came out10 letting the Browns dominate the But. they're not fooling anybody. could do last year," Bengals head the second half and everything just . last throe quarters for a 27-14 will. · "They're a young football team coach Dave Sbula said. seemed to click~ Now, it gets to face .a nemesis who . that' can really hun you and mak:e .They saw what he can do '.'Whetha our guys just deeided hus completed 42-of-69 passes (61 you look bad for a half or for a against a weak pass defense. it was lime to play or we just happercent) for 557 yards with six game, for that matter," Trudeau Trudeau carne off tbe bench in the · pened to have the righ'· plays touchdowns in two games against said. se~·s fmal game and rallietp the • Trudeau looked good last Sunday in his flfst opening-game start since 1987. Working behind an upgraded offensive line that didn't allow a sack, Trudeau completed 22 of 43 for 232 yards and a touchdown in a 24-20 loss to Miami. The Colts lost wheri Dan Marino drove the Dolphins to the. winning touchdown with 35 seconds left. A tribute to Trudeau: There's no quarterback controversy in Indianapolis. He's still the staner, Don Majkowski is the backup, and Jeff George is No, 3 after a trainingcamp holdouL "We're going with Jack until we find out Jack can't do the job for us,'' Colts head coach Ted Marchibroda said. "In the first game, he did a fino.j~ for us." ' So did a defense boosted by the return of end Steve Emtman and linebacker Quentin Coryatt, who missed the last two 'months of the season because of injury. Until that final drive, the Colts held Marino to 14-of-31 passing for }76 yards. Just another bad sign for the Ben gals, who were overpowered by the Browns' defensive line after the first quarter Sunday. Quarterback David Klingler was sacked six times. . "They present a number of problems for us," Shula said. . . ''Getting Coryatt and Emtman ' back makes their defense better. They gave Miami all they wanted - ther struggled throughout the game.' . ' . • �september 12, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolll, Ott-Point Plusant, wv in tbo drive were a 13-yard pus from Clad Bamee to Hulcbinlllll, a lS-yud ICIIDper Jly B-. IIIII a lS-ylld flee muk penalty qainat the Hometa. Hw:hillson nmmed it over from the seven. Brandon Hill's kick from placement splil the uprights. In the second period, Barnes set up Gallia' s aeccnd score wlth a 24 yard punt return. It took GAHS four pt.ya 10 man:h 21 yards for the score with Huttllinson JOing over from the one (8:37 left m the halt). Hill's kick was blocked. Coal Grove 'a defense, led by Chris Brammer, stiffened the remainder or the second quarter and thl'(lughout ihe third period, stopping GAHS oo the Hornet one wiih'20 secoods left in the half and o.n the two midway in the third Coal Grove fumble, Brammer teal1l over there since the 1985 searecovered a GAHS bobble late in son." the pme. Pint dOwns favored the . Score b)' q•arten Coal Grove........ 0 0 0 0 " 0 Gallians, 17-3. .. Commenting on next week's Gallipolis ...........7 6 0 IS • 28 unbeaten oppQnent, the Point Pleasant Big Blacks, Saunders Statistics said, "I feel they have their best DepartmeDt G Pint downs ............... l7 Yards rushina ..........238 Losl rusbiq .............. 44 Net nW!Ing ............. 194 Pass attempts ..............9 Complctioaa ............... 5 Inweopted by ............. l CG 3 83 8 7S 8 2 0 Yards passlos .......... llS Toll! yards .............. 309 Pl&yl .................. u -. ..61 Return yards ............. 80 Fumbles .... l LOll fumb1cs ............... l Penalties ................6·35 u 89 36 44 3 . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . Gallipolis man:hed 37 yards in six playa to open the final period with' Hutchinson Scoring from 13 yards out. JISOD D8iley ran the two point conversion (11:02) to make it 21-0. Hutchinson intercepted a Bill McDaniel pass midway in the peri· od and returned it 21 yards to the Hornets 11. Following a GAHS penalty, Chad Barnes hit Eric Barnes with a 20-yard strike oo the CGHS one. Jesse Staey, sophomore halfback, scored from the one and Hill's ldct made it 28-0 at the 8:30 mark. Subs flooded the field the · remainder of the game. Jamie Caldwell rushed for 62 yards in 10 trips for the Gallians. Barnes rmished with 48 yards in nine nips. Brammer led the Hornets attack with 40. Gallia"s Barnes completed four of six passes for ll1/ards yards. McDaniel was two o seven with one in~epred for 14 yards. . Chad Barnes recovered one .By DA.VE HARRIS air for 188 yards and four toucb· Times-Sentlael Correspondent downs in leading the Trimble Tom· POMEROY- Rusty 'Richards cats top a 43-12 win over M~igs wu a perfect 13 of 13 through the Friday evening at Bob goberts 1 UH..OH! -AI he tria to ail liack •lialt the 11"1111, River VII· ley quarterback Paul Covey (13) nnds himself heading. toward a . brick wall composed of two South Point ddenden - David Lewis · (44) and an unfdentlned teammate - In the second qiatrter of Frl'· day ni11ht's 11ame at Cheshire, where the Pointers howled early and . often on the1r way to a 44-8 victory. (Tbnes-Sentlnel photo by 0. · Spencer Osborne) though both teams 'are in the TriVa!ley Conference, it was played as a non-ronfe~nce game because the teams are in. sepcrate divisons. • 6-68 a Cambridge 26, Marietta 13 At Marietta, Ethan McCracken ran for 189 yards and three touchdowns as the Bobcats accounted for all of their 345 net yards on the ground. Marietta's big thrill came from John Gebczylc, who raced 87 yards on a kickoff return following the second Cambridge touchdown in the second quarter. The other Tiger touchdown came on a one-yard smash by Brad Kroft. Quarter totals Cambridge ............ 6 14 0 6 = 26· Marietta .............:;:0 7 0 6 = 13 Fort Frye 28, Warren Local 15 At Vincent, tailback Shane Burchell scored touchdowns on runs of 10, 12, and nine yards and finished with 142 yards on 23 tries as the Cadets ramain undefeated on the season. T~e Warriors hung close on the passmg arm of Heath Graber, who completed eight of 14 passes for 192 yards, including a 20-yard strtke to Heath Fatrbanks. Justin Frye caught two of the passes. good for 80 yards, and Jeff Cogar snared five for 55 yards. Fairbanks accounted for the oth· er Wwrior touchdown on an eightyard run in the fourth period, after Fort Frye's lead became 28·7. Quarter totals · Fon Frye ............ .l4 0 14 0 = 28 Warren Local ........o 7 o 8 = 15 · Logan 35, Nelsonville-York 12 At Logan, the Chieflains came back from a 12-0 deficit outscoring N-Y 28-6 in the seco~d half en route to the victory, which snapped the Buckeyes' IS-gime regular -d -:--·~· Lewis, whose 30 yards included two short-yardage touchdowns, was just enough to eclipse the Raiders' ground-game total. "We swnk," said Raider mentor Jack James, whose crew has yet to win at home in five tries. '"There were some key places ·where they just beat us up front. We didn't ex. ecute the fundamentals." While Leonard and junior half· back Eric Conwell took ~vantage of the boles their linemen were giv. ing them, the Raiders were only able to sustain drives longer than ·four plays and out twice in the first half. In their 16-point first quarter, Pointers ran 16 plays to the Raiders' eigh~ with nine coming in the drive (their second possession of the game) that gave t)te guests in gene!)!! and Leonard in particular their ftrst touchdown. The Raiders' defense had gotten close to Pointer quarterback Greg CALDWELL ROUNDS CORNER • Gallipolis tailback J~mie Caldwell (Z2) eludes Coal Grove's Jason Fields (88) for a big gain enroute to Gallla's 28·0 grid win Friday night. Caldwell led GAHS rushers with 6l yards In 10 trips. (T·S photo) · ' . ·In Raiders' home opener, .. "Our line dominated in the first half, but we made a lot of mistakes," said Pointer boss Lynn Schrickel of his charge~, who recorded their first win of the season. The strongest piece of evidence . to vindicate his first point was the : offen~ of junior fullback/lineback- • er Brian Leonard. On his way to : crossing the century mark in rush- · ing yards, he had 78 yards on six ; carries and two of his three pil· : grimages to the promised land·in : the fmt half. That and the rushing of halfback/nose guard David (See POINTERS oo C-3) Once again mistakes hurt the Marauders. Trimble scored first when Marty Christa busted through and blocked a Jalce Kennedy punt that Josh McClelland fell· on in the end zone for the six points. Joe Wright added the extra points·for a 7-0 Trimble lead at the 9:57 mark of the firSt period. Chris Crai~ was on the recei v-· ing end.of Rtchards' first touchdown pass when he pulled in a 13 yard pass at the 3:39 mark of the first period. Wright added the Irick to make it a 14-0 Trimble lead. . Wright made it a 17-0 game at the 11 :20 mark of the first half when he kicked' a 27-yard field goal. Trimble incieased the lead io 23·0 with 11 :20 left in the half when Richards hooked up with J.R. Reynolds from 27 yards out. 1on athan Hooper closed out the scoring in the ftrst half with a three yard run, once again Wright added the extra points and Trimble held a Bartrum with five pass deflections, two of which were committed by senior deep back Jeremy Belville. But that was as close as River Valley got to getting an interception, an item of which the Raiders gave away two. The Raiclers will begin their three-game road .tour ·this week. with preparing for friday "s game against Meigs at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy fmt on ,the agenda. Quarter totals South Poiru ........ .l6 8 13 7 = 44 River Valley .........0 0 8 . 0 = 8 Scoring summary South Point: Safety (Several Pointers tackle Bradbury in end zone), 10:18.,lst qtr. South Point: Leonard 13-yd. run (Bartrum kick). 3:58 1st qtr. · South Point: Leonard 41-yd. run (Bartrum kick). 2:08 1st qtr. WITHIN REACH - Meigs receiver Chad Duncan (ll) g~ts the pass within reach on the dead run during Friday night's TVC nondivisional game agaill.!it visiting Trimble, which posted a 43-12 win to keep the Marauders winless so far this season. South Point: Conwell 20-yd. run (Conwell two-point run). 7:36 2nd qtr. South Point: Leonard 10-yd. run (kick failed), 9:21 3rd qtr. South Point: Lewis 8-yd. run (Bartrum Icicle) River Valley: Haislop 57-yd. run (T. Campbell two-pojnt pass from Covey), 4:35 3rd qtr. South Point: Lewis 4-yd. run (Bartrum kick) Statistical leaders South Point Pointers Rushing- Leonard 11·115, 3 TOs; Conwell 17-88, 1 TO; Lewis 5-30,2 TOs; McGuffm 2-12 Passing- Bartrum 2-8. 21 yds. Receiving . - Kitts 1-18, McGuffin 1-3 Interceptions caught - No. 12 and No. 20 (1 each) Fumble recoveries - Lewis, Dick and Morfin; one other fumble was recovered in a pileup after a pass completion ' River Valley Raiders Rushing - Haislop 12-96. I TO; Denney 8-40, Jenkinsl-12 Passing- Covey 4·13, 39 yds, I int; Kelley 2·5, 20 yds., 1 inL Receiving - Cook 2-24, T. Campbell 3-23. Ward 1-8 Fumble recoveries - Ashworth; S. Campbell & Cook (1 each) · Statistics Department SP RV First downs ...................... 7 6 Total yards .................. 286 198 Rushing atL-yds .....43-265 34-143 Passing yards ................ 21 55 Comp.-au..................... 2-8 6-18 Interceptions thrown .......0 2 Fumbles-lost ........... ..... 3-3 54 Penalties-yards ...........8·70 6-75 30-0 lead at !he half. Meigs scored their first touch. down of the season when Jered Hill scored from 14 yards out with a little more than II minutes left in the third period. The pass for the extra points was no good to malce it a 3(}. 6 contes t. That touchdown was set up when Trimble fu.m bled the opening kickoff to begin the second half with the Marauders recovering at the Tomcat28. Mark Pauon was on the recei ving end of Richard's'· third touch down pass or the evening when he Pulled in a 12-yard toss. Once aga!n Wright booted the extra points to make it a 37-6 Trimble advantage with 6:32lefl in the third period. Reynolds scored the Tomcats final touchdown of the evening on a 25 yard 1Jass from Richards. the kick was no good and Trimble held a 43-6 lead with 11:53 left (See TOMCATS on C-4) ''Confused about .. .; POinterS Win ••, (Continued from C-2) _ life insurance? Rely on me to help you make the right choices.'' CAROLl SNOWDEN 342s..ollvo. c ...,Ol , ... 446-4290 H-«HSII UATI fUM A INSUIANCI • Slate Farm Life Insurance 0 1mpany l"lomt: Offit:t:: Hloo min~ton , Illinois Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. 544 Richland Ave: 593-8697 593-TOYS (0~ Wostem SIZ2lil Sloaij'ousa Alhen•, Ohio BEAR HUG - River Valley defender Tim Campbell (32, rl1ht) puts a bear hu1 around the motorized portion of South Point half· back Eric Conwell's anatomy in the second quarter of Friday night's game at River VaHey High School, where the Pointers won 44·8 in part because or Conwell's 88 yards and one touchdown. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Logan only other league team to claim victory from the two as the Rockets rolled up a 272-152 rushing advantge. For the second straight week, Athens lost a touchdown on a penalty. had three passes intercepted and lost fumble . Smith was Wellston's leading rusher with 158 yards on 21 carries . Kahieem Maxwell led Athens with 68 yards on 20 anempts. Quarter totals Athens ................ .. .3 0 0 0 = 3 WeUston ...............0 614 8 = 28 •• '~-· , ' HEADING UPFIELD -Meigs taUback Jered Hill (7) passes an unidentified teammate on his way upfleld and ioto the fray during Friday night's 11ame against Trimble's Tomcats, which clawed tbe Marauderi often enough to wiD 43-ll. . In other SEOAL action, (Overall) Team W L TP ·op Point Pleasant....... .3 0 76 1.5 Gallipolis ...............2 0 68 0 Logan ....................2 0 55 18 Portsmouth ............! I 28 10 Jackson ..................! I 35 21 :Warren Local ........o 2 15 49 Marieua .................o 2 20 60 Coal Grove ............0 2 6 60 Athens ...................o 2 3 66 River Valley ..........0 2 8 73 Meigs ....................0 2 12 83 Friday's results: Gallipolis 28 Coal Grove 0 Pt. Pleasant 211ackson 9 South Point44 River Valley 8 · Portsmouth 28 Portsmouth West 0 Fort Frye 28 Warren Local15 €ambridge 26 Marieua 13 Logan 35 Nelsonviii-York 18 Wellston 28 Athens 3 Trimble 43 Meigs 12 Sept. 17 games: Gallipolis at Pt Pleasant Athens at Waverly Jackson at South Point Zanesville at Logan Marieua at Parkersburg River Valley at Meigs Warren·Local at Parks.Sout)l (Sat.) Wheelersburg at Coal Grove Ponsmouth at Dayton Belmont Field In Pomeroy. The win gives the Tomcats a 2.() record in .the young season. while the Marauders drop to 0-2. Even Pullltl ................. -.3·101 6-201 • ' HUTCHINSO)II ROMPS • Gallipolis junior fullback Heath Hutchinson (30) picks up yardage against visiting Coal Grove Friday night on Memorial Field. The Blue Devils won, 28·0. Trailing play is Jamie Caldwell (22). Hornet defenders are Jason Fields (88) and Mitch Crum (6). T-S- photo) · sunday Times Sentlnel-l'age-C3 · stanza. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel StafT CHESHIRE - Six quarters of frustration ended for River Valley's Raiders in the third quarter of Friday night's home opener against South Point. which saw junior Abe Haislop's 57-yanl touchdown gal· lop end that scoreless drought. Bui as excited as that score got the Raider faithful, it wasn't enough to end a drought of a different son - the failure of the James gang to Se(;ure a victory at home, as the Pointers pounded away often in the first half en route 10 a 44-8 vic· tory. 1993 grid standings Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Trimble keeps Meigs winless in 43-12 non-c.onfe·rence decision 14 So·u th Point bombs River Valley 44-8 Following two weeks. of gridIron competition the six·member Southeastern Ohio Athletic League owns a 5· 7 mark against nonleague opponents, with only Gallia Academy and Logan undefealed · In other SEOAL action, it was Logan 35, Nelsonville· York 12; Point Pleasant 21. Jackson 9; Camj)ridge 26, Marietta 13; Wellston 28. Athens 3; and Fort Frye 28, Watren Local 15 Wellston 28, Athens 3 , At Wellston. senior quarterback Nick Toth booted a 32 yard field goal to give Athens a brief 3-0 first-period lead, but that was all · the Bulldogs got, as the Golden Jl.ockets scored 28 points in the fi. . nal three periods to boost their mark to 1·1. . Tailback Troy Smith scored on runs of nine and 10 yards, and Nathan Mollihan ran 41 yards to paydirt, while Mark Foster scored I In middle game of Marauders' home stand, Gallipolis Jllanks Coal Grove 28-0 for second straight win ' OALLIPOllS • OallipoliJ IIICid blll-amaol IICiica and a trmcinut defense to realster ita tecond stral,ht shutout. victory, D 28-0 .dccill.on over ~ Coal Grove on Memorial Field Fridsy nighL "We feel our defense is getting bcuer," said Gallia Academy COICb Brent Saunders following the hardearned triUJDph over Coach Dave Lucas' Homcl3. • Saunders added, "We knew earlier iD the se•'OD our defense had to improve. I felt Coach Carter (Larry) came up with a good game plan to stop their offense." The Blue Devils limited CGHS 1o 7S yards rushing in 28 ground plays, and the Hornets completed only two of eight passes (l!ne in~­ ccpted) for 14 yards, leaving the visiton with just 89 total yards In 36 plays from acrimmage. Meanwhlle, the Gallians picked up 194 yards rushing in 52 plays .from scrimm1ge, and added 115 passing, compledng five of nine. GAHS finlsh~d with 309 toial yards in 61 playa from scrimmage. Saunders said, "Our offensive iine blocting is coming along. Our kids made some adi!Jstments out \here tonight Chad (Barnes) made some good decisions. We're pleased with the win." Heath Hutchinson, !SO-pound junior fullback, paced the Gallians victory. Hutchinson finished with J9s··all-purpose yards and three touchdowns. He rushed for 58 yards in 17 nips, returned one kiclcorf for 14 yards, returned one punt II yards, returned a pass interception 21 yards and caught three passes for 91 yards, including one for 72. · Gallipolis took the opening kickoff and man:hed ·12 yards in nine plays to take a 7-0 lead with · 8:43 left In the quarter. Big gainers stpternber 12, 1993 season wiMing streak. The Buckeyes scored in the first period on a 40-yard pass from Jeff Warix to Chad Inman. Tad Steinbrink kicked the extra point. Nelsonville-York made it 9-0 in the second period when Inman blocked a Logan punt in the end zone for a safety . Minutes later Steinbrink booted a 41-yard field goal with 6:12 left in the half for a 12-0 lead. The Logan comeback started in the second period when Chad Zimmerman found Man Mellinger with a 40 yard touchdown pass and lordan Jackson kicked the flfSt of his five extra points. Four different Chieftains scored touchdowns in the second half. with Jim Myers scoring one on a 16-yard run, Zimmerman on a 30, yard pass from Brian Miller, John Cosgrove on a one-yard run and Chad Rickens on a 19-yard run. Logan's totals showed Jim Myers with six carries for 73 yards, John Cosgrove 59 yards ori 18 carries and Miller completing nine of 18 passes for 114 yards. 1ustin Gail carried 28 times for 175 yards to help the Buckeyes get 229 rushing yards. Warix completed eight of 12 passes for 104 yards. Quarter totals Nelsonville-York ..7 5 0 0 = 12 Logan .. ..................o 71414 = 35 TOP DOLLARS FOR WILD DRIED GINSENG ROOTS . Direct Shipment To The Orient FALL VALUES Levrs COMPLETE STOCK SP.ORT COATS 25% OFF JEANS 14 oz. Unwashed St. Leg & Boot · Reg. 155.00 Now Reg. 165.00 Now Reg. 185.00 Now Reg. 195.00 Now 1;16." 123. 75 13~." 146.20 . 22.99 1------New Fall '93 Spt. Coat~ Included JEANS 14 oz.Prewashed . 24 99 Now FREE ALTERATIO • •. DIANA CHENG 1301) 675·4018 Poin1 Pleu~un1 JEANS ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. All Fashion FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ' Now 34. 99 Ladies Levi's · $36~99 ALL 'MEN'S SUITS 25% OFF Reg. 165.00 Now 123.75 Reg. 235.00 Now 176.25 Reg. 265.00 Now 198.75 Reg. 365.00 Now 273.75 New Fall '93 Suits Included All Vehicles Subject To Prior Sale Op11 friday & Moaday t88PM TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) MONDAY·FRIDAY 9 A.M.·9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.·S P.M. • SUNDAY 12 NOON·7 P.M. 593-8697 ~A.thflll' Largest Us«< Csr Stilet/on 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT 304) 675-1675 ,,... i' • )>. ... .' • .. ' '' .. '• �.. Oti-Polnt Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galilpolls, OH 12, - By Dotla Host The Point Ploasant Big Blacks oven:amo a Jackson aerial auack, led by Ironmen qilatterback Geoff Mallhews, 10 post their lhird vic· tory of lbe se8$0II with a 21·9-win atJacklon. While Point's defense didn't allow JacksOil -10 reach double figun:s, and lhe Point's offense did post 21 points, lbe big story of lhis game was the punting of Brent Smith. ''Our punting was the key,n said Point coach Steve Safford. "Brent punted us out or trouble all night loo ." · ~milh helped lhe Big Blacks maintain good field position wilh a boot of 58 yards, and his 44 yard avgeragc. A couple of misplays bY. Jackson's punt return teams didn t hurt cilher. The Big Blacks got lhe scoring started early as they marched SO yards on their first possession in 11 plays. A Brent Smilh quartelback draw lhat picked up eight yards on lhird and seven got lhe Big Blacks rqlling. A few plays later Jason Shinn (10-84, 8.4 avg.) took a pitch and out raced everyone around lhe right comer as he turned .it up for a 20 yard gain. Iasoo Safford (1~ lll, 6.9 avg.) pickecLup 15 on the next play thapks to some solid trap blocking by .lbe offensive line. That put lhe ball at lbe Jackson 25. Then Shinn we!ll back ID WOrk. He somehow managed to squeeze lhrough a keyhole of daylight on lhe left side of the line and pick up nine~ards to lhe Jac.!csQn four yard line. Two plays later ShiM took a pitch around the right side and cut inside i)-'HI .,!,': :.,s r' u:. 'It)' J<;!. iPC\ nG~ It}( • " hi ! I1U:"t ru,l' ~· r •· >: ~,;-~ .. I I•J~ -..,n. :. ,.i\ CORNER • Eastern's Pat Newland (#6) turns the ball up field as Wabama•s J.C. ~lbri~t~t _(l~lfft~ii'lo• to bring the high Dying Eagle down. The Eagles capitalized on six Wabam turnovers in ~lctorv ,q!.' 't'' Ph«DbyOuyCiotil over the White Falcons. ··1.~ ... ••• I~~ ~ Newland powers Eagles' upset win over Waha·~a, 28-21 .:•·v ' ., I ,), I .- o'I WV . White F3icons demise. After losing four fumbles a week ago in the rain at Ceredo-Kenova the Bend Area EAST MEIGS, OHIO • Pat team coughed up the pigskin six Newland's three second half more times against the Eagles with touchdown runs from long range Eastern coming up with four of the combined wilh lbe inability of the loose footballs. Eastern recovered a WHS Waharna White Falcons to hold on to the football enabled lhe Easlern fumble in the Eagle end zone mid· Eagles to pull off a 28-21 upset win way through lhe final period to over its West Virginia rivals Friday prevent what could have been the evening before a large gathering in White Falcons game cli.nching toOChdown. Newland ~ifted the the Eagles 1993 home opener. Newland, Eastern's fleet-footed turnover into Eastern's go-ahead senior running back, led the Eagles score wilh an SO yard scamper with come-from-behind rally wilh an 85 just 4:28 remaining to provide the yard kickoff return, a 60 yard pass Eagles wilh its4JWI!in of victory. Ve1eran White Falcon coach Don reception and an 80 yard run all in the second half to lead second year VanMeter feared his Wahama grid· coach Dave Barr's fired up squad to · ders were primed for an upset prior only its second win over Wahama to the Friday Night contest by in the past 12 seasons. The victory saying his team "wasn't mentally evened the Meigs County teams ready to play". "We had lhe worst record at 1·1 on lhe year while week of practice we've had in a leaving no doubt as to the Eagles long time, I just hoped we could ability to compete in lhe tough Tri- play through it. We couldn't ' stop the big plays of Eastern. We stop· Valley Alhletic Conference. Wahama dropped its second ped what they ordinarily do but suaight outing on the young 1993 lhey broke the big play on us three grid season to fall to 1-2, with times VanMeter said.n Both teams lost a key player to fumbles playing a major role in lhe By Gary Clark Sports Correspondent injuries early as lhe White Falcons' Tommy Mayes exited the game on lhe first play of the second half while Easll:lll quarterback Rob Reed departed late in the ficst half. Brian Bowen and Dale Johilson replaced lhe respective staners and performed admirnbly with Bowen guiding lhe Eagles 10 22 second half points while 1ohnson emerged as lhe games leading rusher w!lh 95 yards in 13 carries. Waharna opened up a 9-0 lead following a 26 yard Tommy Mayes field goal and a three yard Joey Mayes run but Easlern roared back to make it 9.0 on a Jason Sheets three yard plun~ Sheets set up lhe Eagle score wilh a sparlding 44 yard run while Mayes broke free on a 33 yard scamper to put Waham11 in position for its first six point score. The White Falcons increased its lead to 15-6 on the opening drive of the second half with Waharna marching 36 yards in just three plays with JohnsOn bursting free through lhe middle on a 23 yard TD gallop. Newland then took the ensuing kickoff 85 yards to begin his second half heroics with ·Bowen running for the two point conver· sion to make it 15-14. After recovering a Falcon fumble at the Wahama 40 yard line Bowen connected on a swing pass to Newland who broke a couple of tackles and raced the' 60 yards 10 paydirt to give Eastern lhe lead fqr the first time of the evening at 2015 with 4:45 to play in the third quarter. Wahama answered wilh an 11 play 59 yard drive to regain the lead at 21-20 wilh Lynn Black sneaking over from a yard out as the fourth period began. Following a Mike VanMatre interception of a Bowen aerial at the Eagle 41 Wahama began anolher time con~uming drive lhat looked as if it would culminate in a score. Behind the running qf JohnsQ!I, J.C. Albright and .Joey Mayes, lhe White Falcons drove to the Eastern one yardline where the Bend Area team fumbled into lhe end zone with the Eagles pouncing on lhe loose pigskin to kill what could have been lhe game clinching touchdown. EasJem wasted little time follow- Meigs golfers post victories in two of tast three matches . - POMEROY - The Meigs Marauder golf team, led by two· time league MVP Adam Krawsczyn, has completed a successful week of Tri-Valley Conference play. Krawsczyn was match medalist in both TVC tournaments lhis week as well as a dual match wilh Point Pleasant. In the league opener at Oxbow, Meigs placed first in the nine-team field with a team score of 156. Other team scores were Belpre (159), Alexander and Southern (162 each), Wellston (175), Nelsonville-York, Vinton County and Trimble (191 each) and Federal Hocking (219). Krawsczyn fired a one- under-par 34 to pacr. the Marauders. Senior· all-leaguer Jason Hart, who had a 38, was fol· lowed by Ben Ewing (40), Reggie Pratt (44), Brad Anderson (45), and Jcrrod Douglas (46). Southern scores were Andy Gr ueser (38), Andy Fields (40), Jeremy Northup (42), Jason Shuler (42), Ryan )Villiams (44) and Mike McKelvey (47). In a dual match at Riverside, Meigs defeated Point Pleasant 166184. Adam Krawsczyn was the match individual leader with a two Southern's second place finish over par 37. Benny Ewing, who continued his excellent early sea- vaulted them into the league batUe son play with a 39, was followed for lhe top. Jeremy Norlhup pacced by Pratt (44), Anderson (46) and Coach Jim Anderson's Tornadoes with a 38, Followed by Andy Hart (47). On Thursday evening at Forest Grueser and Ryan Williams added · Hill Golf Course near Burr Oak, a 39, Mike McKelvey and Andy the Tri-Valley Conference title race Fields a 40 and JaSon Shuler a 41. This year's TVC race is shaping became very tight when Alexander won the tournament with a team up as the closest in recent years score of 153, followed by ~outhern with Meigs, Southern, Alexander with a 156. Meigs and Belpre had a and Belpre contending for the con159, Trimble a 170, Federal Hock- ference crown. The Meigs golf ing a 182 and Nelsonville-York team's overall record currently and Wellston a 184. Vinton County stands at 44-10. added a 194. Krawsczyn again shot a one under par 34 for medalist TVC standings honors. Other Meigs scores were (after two matches) Reggie Pratt 41, Ben Ewing, Brad Meigs-14 Anderson and Jerrod Douglas a 42 Alcxander-14 , and Jason·Hart a 45. Soulhem- 12 · Belpre -12 Trimble-6 Nelsonville· York- 5 Wellston -5 Federal Hocking - 3 Vinton Co. -1 Statistics M Department T 10 First downs.................... \7 82 Rushing yards ............. !OS 71 Passing yards ..............188 153 Total yards ............:..... 293 9-21 Comp. -att. ................ l3-13 2 Interceptions lhrown .......0 9-85 Penalties..................... ti-48 Punts-avg ... ;....................0 4-34.5 raros First Downs STATISTIGS Wabama EasterD~a Yards Rushing Yards Passing Tow Yards Passing Inter. Thrown Fwnbleo-Lost Pcnaltie.- Yuds Punts-Average Offensive Plays 15 . 57-224 33 215 3-6 22-t9~;;..(; 0 } ~H~ 6-4 ·~''t~ 4-31, •tc. 6~ ·;.~ 26i 'f~~· 3-1J1'N 4-25 2-42.0 5-24.6 .,.1·• 38 ,. . 65 l•\'f! SCORE BY QUARTERS: 1 2 3 4 Woh1ma 3 Eastern 0 6 14 8 Jackson's contairunent for a four a vacated middle for a 13 yard completion. yard toucb.down run. "We were sending our linebackA botched snap on the ~:Xtra ers (in lbe first hall}, and it hun our point tiy turned out to be a blessing ror ~oint Pleasant as holder, and coverage at times," said Point assissecond team quarterblck, Will Gill tant coach David Bodkin. Matthews then looked left and ~t his senses and cooly threw a strike to Chad' Roush for lhe two found Travis for an eleven yard point conversion putting lhe Big gain as the "fronmen marched the ball down to the Point 20 yard line. Blacks up g.o. After the kickoff, Jackson Three plays later though Point quarterback Geoff Matthews (20· would make Matthews pay. The 33, for 223 yards and 3 intercep· Jackson quarterback got careless on . tions) showed why lhe Point a pass intended for Ryan Hall. Mat· coaches were Worried about the thews tried to loft the ball over the Ironmen 's air auack. Matthews Big Black linebackers, and comer found McNerlin for seven yards on Ryan Roush came up wilh the drive first down. · Then on second and Stopping interception. A few minutes later the lronmen three Matthews went up top. His 34 were attacking Point's defense yard bomb to ·_wingback Robbie again. Matthews found Hall oo a Travis was completed when Travis made an over the shoulder catch pop pass lhat went for 16 yards. just behind Point's Ryan Roush. Then Matthews dumped a screen That put lhe ball at lhe Point off to tailback Kevin Wolford who scampered for seven yards to the Pleasant23. The Big Black defense stiffened, Big Black 18 yard line. Two plays and when Matlhews' pass was iric- later Jason Shinn tried to shake omplete on third and six it looked things up for Poillt Pleasant as he as lhough Point would escape. An flew in from his outside linebacker unnecessary roughJtesS penalty on position and blind sided Matthews Point gave the lronmen ·new life causing an incomplete pass. On though and they eventually lhird and seven though Matlh~ws capitalized on Greg Woolum's 32 . got his revenge as his screen pass yard field goal, making lhe score S- found fullback Ryan Smilh who busted tackles enroute to a 14 yard 3 Point Pleasant. ' After the Big Blacks went back· TD completion. A botched snap by wards on lheir next possesion, the lronmen left lhe score at 9-8 lhanlcs to a penalty and.a sack, the Jackson with 2:12 left in the first lronmen, led by Matthews were on half. Point responded when Ryan the move agliin. · Roush returned the ensuing kickoff From his own 23 yard line Mat· thews found Ryan Hall down the 45 yards to the Jackson 45 yard right sideline. By the time the Point line. "That was really important for us . secondary had dragged Hall down again," said Safford in reference to the pass was good for a 33 yard pick up. On the next play Matlhews zipped a bullet to Travis Hughes in ~~~· SCORING • T-- Qtr ·Time • WAH-1-6:20 ~~ Tommy Mayes 26 yard field goal ';':j WAH· 2-11:55 :~ Joey Mayes three yard run (kick wide) ·!= EAS- 2- 10:07 : ·~ Jason Sheels three yard run (kick widet!!r. WAH- 3- 10:26 · · : ·~ Dale Johnson 23 yard run (kick short) • : .,. EAS - 3 • 10:13 Pat Newland 85 yard kick-off rewm ~ !Jl (Brian Bowen run) :•':! EAS - 3 - 4:45 •••· WAH · 4. 11:08 !,;. Pat Newland 60 yard pass from Brian~~ Bowen (pus failed) •~f. 4mo Black one yard failed) (put..,.,., ; run EAS · 4-4:28 ! •;' ·P11 Newland 80 yard run (Chorlie llial ~; sell pus from Brian Bowen) , . '-/!• ' INDMDUALSTATISTICS Rushing ~· ."'. ..... .. .~ ;..,-. ~ ., ~,_ WAHAMA - Dale Johnson 13-.951~,; (See EAGLES on C-S) . .. - . 3.8 V6 eng., power Blearing, J)ower brakes, auto. trans., air t::Ond., AMIFM stereo casaette, till and cruise, p<)wer windows and power door locks, dual air· bags, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheel&, 12,000 miles. :,~885 ... '14 1111 FORD ftiUIDIRBIRD LX I DR. 3.8 V6 eng., PS, PB. auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, lilt and cruise, P. windows & P. door locks, P: driver's seat, cast aluminum wheels, rear defroster, 11,000 miles .. I 978 FORD % TON. Auto., P.S., orie owner, all original, looks and runs excellent. ~~~5 lOW 113, 1111-FGRD 1-IR CGNIIRIIGI Ill 1988 V.W. JETTA Automatic, air, stereo, 4 Dr, one owner. 1989 ESCORT GT 5 speed, air, cassette, cruise, tilt, black & sharp. 1988 Rtiol#•-~ ~~~8116 •ow 'II BLAZER (Contimied from C-4) T.y Mayes 16-68; J.C. Albright 83S~ Joey Mayes 13-33; 4'nn Blact 5-(!li~~~ 2-(-6); Totalo 57-2l4 ~ - Pat Newllnd 3-89; Juon Shofls S-SS; Wu ArhausJI 10-32; Ryan B~ 3·10; Rob Reed 1-6; Totals '2995 1988 CORSICAS .! Two to choose from. Bolh auto. and air. One V-41, one 4 cylinder. •Mason Sand •Concrete Sand •Pit Run •Drainage Gravel •Pea Gravel W~A- J!:'~ 2-4·24 ydl.; Lf Black 1-2-9 ydl.; Totals 3-6-33 1987 HONDA CRX 5 speed, air, runs good, looks good. · ~RN ·Brian Bowen 1·3-60 ydl· ' Ill£.~ inL; •. J..,_ roa A GOOD D.U•... lEE TOM MD,ftEAQ or BOB BOIS Sit. 8-3 • . . . .l •' 'I . - . ifony Lazzeri of tho Yan£'ees arpvo in 11 runs in a 1936 game to sedn American ·League record. ",. ·, i . ~1113-6!1 JdL·lld. Our Service Daptrtmant Ia Open Mon.·Frl. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 • !!:=:::=!!;5;:5::5N:5fiW5:H:5o!u!rai;!ln Sllel Mon•.frt. 8-7; R-lvlna WAlfAMA - Todd li.oiCh 2-24; Dale 1-9; Totals 3-33 yds. 1!JI$TBitN • Pat Newlllld 1-60·1 td; !!l{ar. ~~~~~ 1-S; Man Martin t-4; - s.t. 8-12 R,obReed 2-8-9 ydl.; Totall 3·~9yds.-lld.•llnL Brlnclft Your -..c deal• a N.w Car or ~k and we ' will t17 to 11111t or Beat tile O..L Muffler Shop Mon.•FI'I. N; Scoring: Pt. Pl. • Jason Shinn 4 yd run: conversion pass Chad Roush from William Gill Jackson - Greg Woolum 32 yard field goal Jackson - Ryan Smith 15 yard pass from Geoff Matthews; PAT no good Pt. Pl. • Jason Safford 2 yd run: conversion pass no good Pt. Pl. - Jason Safford 2 yd run; Cory Hill kick . By SCOIT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correspondent RACINE - The Waterford Wildcats, led by the 107-yard, three-touchdown performance of running back Eric Schaad, defeated Scott Wickline's Southern Torna· does 37-21 in front of a large home crowd at Adams Memorial Field Friday night Southern busted out of the gate early, delivering great execution on their early drives. Midway through lhe first quaner, Tornado quarter· back Trenton Cleland hit Billy Jones on a 26-yard touchdown pass to put Soulhern on the board. The PAT was no good, and the Tornadoes' led 6-0. · In the second quarter, Waterford took total control of the contest. During the next 12 minutes, the Wildcats turned every Southern miscue into a scoring drive. Water· ford!ut their first points on the boar With a 28-yard touchdown run by Schaad. The PAT was no good, and lhe score was knotted at 6-6. Minutes later, Waterford's Brent Carpernter tackled Cleland in the end zone for a safety. ,After lhe free kick, Waterford ended a scoring drive on a David Pugh 10-yard touchdown run. Tyson Powers' PAT run was good, and Waterford led 16-6. Eric Schaad found the end zone around lhe 5:00 mark on a 20 yd. touchdown run, his second of the evening. Kenley Schwendemen's PAT kick was good. Near lhe end of.the half, Powers hit Pugh for a three-yard touchdown pass . Schwendemen's PAT kick was good, and Waterford led at halftime 30-6. . Wickline's charges regrouped at halftime, hoping to improve their play execution and stop the Wild· cats in the second half. The Tornadoes held their own with a good Waterford squad throughout lhe remainder of the game. In the third quarter, Jamey Evans came up with a huge play for the Tornadoes. Evans picked off a Powers pass, returning it 60 yards for a Southern touchdown. Waterfordlhen found lhe end zone again, as Schaad pounded into !be end zone pn a one-yard run for his third touchdown · of the night. . Schwendemen 's kick was Rood enough to make the score 37-14. · In lhe fourlh quarter, Southern closed out the scoring on Cleland's 38-yard touchdown pass to Billy Hendrix. Travis Lisle's PAT kick was gopd, as Southern late charge creaJed lhe final score. . Cleland's passing numbers were a very high note in a disapointing evening for Soulhern. The senior quarterback finished 12 of IS passing for 161 yards and two touch· downs. Powecs was 4 of 10 pasSing for 57 yards, for Waterford. Defensively for Southern, Jamey Smith led lhe charge with 13 tackles. Evans picked off two passes, returning one for a touchdowp and added eight tackles. Cleland landed six solo tackles and picked ·off a pass. Tucker Williams finished with five tackles. Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Tribune. The Daily Sentlntl, the Point Pleasant Register and the Sunday Ti!Ms-Selllinel value lhe contributions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related pholos' and related articles, from Tballto lbe majocs, as well as other spring and summer sports, is lhe day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related anicles for football and other fall sports is lhe Saturday before the Super Bowl. The dead· line for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the spring and summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of lhe NBA finals. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to get .lheir phOtos llllck from the photogmphy studio/developer of choice and to give lhe staffs lhe · chante to publish these items in lhe ajlpropriate season for lhose sports. Southern (1-1) will travel to Fort Frye next FridaY.. Waterford (2-0) plays host to Ridgewood. Quarter totals Waterford ..... ,.......0 30 7 0 = 37 Southern ...............6 0 S 7 = 21 Department Wat. RS First downs .................... 12 4 Rushing yards ........48-186 Passing yards ................ 57 Comp.-atl ......, ...........4-10 Interceptions thrown ...... .3 Tocal yards .................. 243 Fumbles-lost .. ............. .4-3 Penallies-yds.............. 5-40 Punts.-avg ................. .4-35 15-20 161 12-18 1 181 3-2 3-35 4-35 '93 4 DOOR JIMMY Dealer Demo. 2 WD, loaded, auto., 1 0~000 miles. SAVE THOUS~NDSI$16I 500 =.o":":o..ter Dlocounto) Smith's GMC Truck Center, Inc. 133 PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS 446-2532 ~ WREATHS·N·MORE es Op~m Sundays 11:00-6:00 Handmade Wreaths Blocks · Cutouts as Snowllake Gyp A11t. Colore Small $4.00 Bn. Large $7.50 Bn Israel Gyp· N~tural Broom Bloom Large bunch A11l Cotoro $3.99Bn. $4.50sn. Colored Lace Mauve & Peach Straw Wreaths $3.75Bn. $1.19up Bird Nests Lge. Birds of The Worlds 99' Ea. 99' and Up a [fiJ 99'Pkg.~,~ Spanish _ Moss - Located lneide Tri-County Sports (next to Maton County Fllirgrounda) Point PleaHnt, W. Va. 304-675-2988 Store Houre 9:30-8:00 M·F· Sat. 9:30-5:00 "We DeUver aad Spread Umestone" ll•J.l'Z· MANYMORECARSTOCHOOSEFROMAT GOOD PRICES/ Garry Peck's interception of a MaUhew pass officially ·put lhe game away for the Big Blacks witl1 about 30 seconds left With the Jackson win, Point Pleasant improves to 3.0 on the young season. Safford and the Big Blacks will take on cross river rival Gallipolis next Friday. 'They're (Gallipolis) the best team we've seen. It should be a hell of a footbaU garoe," Coach Safford said. STATISTICS Point Jackson 34 21 Rush Auempts 206 67 Yards Rushing 6 33 Pass Attempts I 20 Pass Completions 16 223 Yards Passing 0 3 Interceptions 222 290 Tot Offense First Downs 10 15 PenaltiesiYds 4-45 5-25 Turnovers 0 3 PuntsiAvg Yds ~ 2-35 Return Yards 100 50 Score by Quarters: l 2 3 4 Tot g 6 7 0 21 Point Jackson 3 6 0 0 9 ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP win .•• ~· .' CHEVY CELEBRITY 2 Door, auto., air, nice car....................... SPECIAL UP WITH .t@NE:S - That's tbe tasl< raethis Waterford defender ~shing toward Southern tail• Jones , who prepares downlleld during Friday ,;f.. Jt.t•s ·non-league game in where the Wildcats 37-21. va 1984 RELIANT Auto,., air, 4 door, 60,403 miles, woman driven. ' canicr ID give the ball back to the B' Blaclcs. ~Safford took over. He exploded down the right sideline for a 38 yard gain, picking up nice blocks uplicld from Chad and Ryan Roush. Point continued to bang away against lhe smaller Jackson defensive front, and a few minutes later Safford lowered his shoulder and plowl)d. through the right side for his second tQUChdown of the game. Hill's extra point was good and Point went up 21-9 . Jackson never really recovered. After a controversial pass interference penalty. Brent Smilh step· ped up with the big play for Point. Matthews put to much air under a pass down the right sideline and Smilh made the interception at his own eight Three plays later Smith's 58 yard punt got Point out of anolher hole. Matthews led Jackson back with a 35 yard completion to Hughes as he split th,e searo in double coverage. But, the Point defense came up wilh four big plays and Jackson turned the ball over on downs. "We were a little disappointed wi\h giving .up lhat much passing yardage," S31d Coach Safford, "but we got our first road Win." "Defensively, we gave up a few big plays, but we stopped them when we had to," Safford said. ''We reduced· lhe number of stunts we were running (at halftime) and kept our linebackers home more. We just tried to keep lhe ball in front of us," Safford said, explaining Point's defensive adjustment at halftime. · •' KEEPING . 302 eng., PS, PB, auto. overdrive > trans., AMIFM stereo cass., lilt & cruise, 4 capt. chairs w/seat bed In back, two tables, air cond., luggage rack, running board, local one owner w/32,000 miles. Extra clean._ 1988 FIERO Auto., air, new white letter tires, cassette, extra clean. 1987 S-1 0 4 cylinder, air, 5 speed, red. • Roush's return. "We let them score, and then the kickoff rellltn set us up where we bad a chance to put pojnts on lhe board before half," he cootinued. Point did not waste the oppor· tunity. On second and seven, Brent Smith (1-0 fa 16 yards) found Ryan Roush on the nght side and Roush struggled ahead for 1S yards. Then Shinn took a pitch arouiJd the left side ·and exploded for 23 yards down the sideline to lhe Jackson two. A couple of plays later the right side of Point's offensive line sealed lhe Jackson defenders off ~:nabling Saffotd to practically walk into lhe end zone from two yards out. That SCQre put Point Pleasant up 14-9 at halftime, and Iiley would not look back. Some big plays by the Big Black defense kept the lnronmen 31 bay in lhe second half. On Jackson's lint possessioo, Matthews tossed a little screen pass out 10 Wolford, who looked like he had room to run down lhe left sideline, but Point's Chad Roush and Matt Rieger came flying·ol!t of nowhere to put a licking on Wolford right in front of lhe Pojnt Pleasant bench. That put·an eqd to Jackson's first drive of lhe Second half. After a long Brent Smith punt, Jackson was moving lhe ball a~ain. After lhree Matthews compleuons, Safford burst through from his inside linebacker slot and dragged Matthews down for an eight yard los~. Then Chad Roush carne up big agam. On an fronmen fake punt Roush busted through a wall of blockers and brought down the ball Waterford hands Southern 37-21loss Total 6 6 6 CATCH- South~rn tight end Billy Hendricks (94) the catch OD tbls pass play between twO. Wa~frrord defenders Friday night's non-league game iq Racine, where the Wild· 37·21 to band the Tornadoes their first loss or tbe season. lft,oto by Tom Hunter) Tomcats win ... (Continued from C-3) Meigs scored the tina! points of the game when Paul Pullins caught a 23-yard pass from sophomore quarterback Travis Abbott. The extra point attempt was ~o good, _and Trimble went home w1th lhe wm. Richards led the Tomcat offense with his 13-for-13 passing. Craig pulled in five passes for 81 ,yards. Dennis Osborne led the Tomcat ground game with 45 yards in six carries. Jonathan Hooper added 11 . carries for 40 yards. Jered Hill led Meigs on the ground with 37 yards in 11 carries, while Israel Grimm added 32 in 1.0 carries. Sophomore quarterback Brent Hanson was seven of 18 in the air with two interceptions and 43 yards. Abbott was two for two for 2S yards. David Fetty pulled in two passes for 19 yards. Meigs will host River Valley next week. while Trimble will travel to McAnhur to face Vinton County. Quarter totals Trimble .... ........... l4 16 7 6= 43 Meigs .................... o o 6 6= 12 ing the rurnover in regaining the lead as Newland busted around the left side and cut back across the field for an SO yard run with 4:2S to play. Bowen connected wilh Charlie Bissell for the two point conversion to give Eastern a 28-2llead. • A holding penalty hampered the White Falcons last ditch elTon 31 a game tying score with Eastern taking over on downs and running o~t lhe clock to preserve lhe upset wm. The games final statistics were fairly even wilh Wahama ownin~ a slight edge in total yardage wcth 224 yards on !be ground and 33 ihrough the air for a net total of 275 yar,ds. Eastern picked up 192 yards rushing and 69 yards passing for a total of 261 offensive yards. Wahama completed three of six passes while lhe Eagles connected on three of 11 wilh one touchdown and an interception. · Johnson led all ground piners in the contest wilh 95 yards m 13 carries while Tommy Mayes added 6S yards in 16 tries for Wahama. Newland led Eastern on the ground with 89 in just tbree 31tempts in addiuon to 60 yards receiving and an 85 yard kickoff retunt for a touchdown. Wahama will return home next week after a two week swing on the road to take oo lbe Ravenswood Red Devils while Easll:lll pays a visit to Wellston for its next gridiron encounter. ' Sunday Tlmea Sentinel-Page C5 Big Blacks notch third victory by stopping Jackson, 21-9 )'IC MAKE WAY. Wabama No. 78, Jolin Smithson, is pichlred above (at left) as he makes a path ror ball carrier Tommy Mayes, No. 44, In Friday evenin1's game againSt Eastern. Also shown Is Wahama No. 84, J,C. Albright. The Bend Area team went on to lose the game to its Ohio opponent,lS-21. wv I l l'bolo bJ Gary ~rll Point Pleasant, , . . . ' . •Top Soli •Fill Dirt •Shredded Top Soli •Straw •Drainage Tile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix 1881 SBN,IA XI I door NEW CAR TRADE·IN • LOW MILES • BALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTIES •AM/FM Cassette •Automabc •Air Condition •ntt Wheal •Power Steering •Power Brakes · •Cruise Control A R,,, Nle; c,,1 WAS '8495.00 �' Page C6 Sunday nmea Sentinel September 12, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ose Farm/IJusiness ··r s. ' n Nat~ral WAS 121,137 1993 SPIRIT #33013 NOW $18,933 #2ooo3 NOW $13,851 WAS'16,654 f\ IH Al ' / IJII I- I I!CNCE September 12, 1993 SHADOW WAS '13,346 ; .· #18006 NOW $11 ,683 CONCORDE WAS'22,338 WAS'17,343 #3ooo2 By BLAKE GERBER Consumer information analyst #36014 NOW $15,998 COLUMBUS -Just six weeks ago there was widespread specula· . tion that the 1993 Ol)io apple crop · would be tiJe largest since 1980, · wiJen sligiJtly more than 4 million :bushels' were IJaivested. NOW$21,389 FREE BEDLINER FREE ·DRINKS! DUSTER CARAVAN NEW YORKER 148001 158006 1163002 161001 AS LOW AS AS LOW AS AS LOW AS AS LOW AS $10,694 $11,042 $15,799 $23. I 662 .. ·::: .., . ,• . •' ., ",• ··. ' 1993 FACTORY UNITS •• .. "' .. 6 IN STOCK 5 IN STOCK '93 VOYAGER WAS'19,345 '93 DYNASTY WAS '14,285 #6035 NOW$11,695 '85 MERCEDES '80 CITATION '. #6037 NOW $16,975 '88 ISUZU '89 CROWN VICTORIA . '86 CHEVEnES '93 ACCLAIM ,4044 WAS 113,428 NOW. $12,216 '86 FORD f·150 4x4 .'84 SUBIRU 4x4 STOCK#9001 STOCK#1038 S9,865 SJ, 195 ss,935 S7,548 S7,889 S2,488 SJ,295 STOCK#5044 '91 RAM ISO STOCK # 10052 ""85 SUBARU STOCK#733H '89 ACCLAIM STOCK#7019 ' '91 JEEP WAGONEER '·89 TAURUS '86 DELTA 88 '8911EW · YORKER · '. I• l S6,974 STOCK#617H '85 LEBARON GIS '88 DAYTONA .'93 RAM 150 4x4! Loaded! 5,000 Miles STOCK#718H STOCK#3039 . '88 HYUNDAI 10 K CARS STOCK# 4090H • '88 OLDS ROYALE ' STOCK# 9006 '87 CELEBRITY STOCK#4002 STOCK#720H STOCK#5069 '88 CORSICA '87 LEBARON GTS : 514,975 S2,932 S1,995 S5t751 S3t586 . S6,422 · STOCK# 8031 '87 FORD RANGER STOCK#775H ,. '87 TAURUS GL STOCK#768H '90 OMNI Auto., AC, low Miles STOCK# 12025 STOCK#5056 T-TOPS '91 F-150 STOCK#717H STOCK#7055 '89 FORD RANGER STH AVENUE STOCK#6057 STOCK#6055 AS lOW AS STOCK#8044 '18 CAVALIER STOCK# 9003 · '87TEMPO Make Oller STOCK#6050 1 STOC~#6036 I• STOCK#8015 . '91 MONACO 11 I; II sa,955 $6,998 STOCK#7046 '87 COROLLA '90 DYNASTY STOCK#4066 't ., '' .'' 84 CARAVAN $4~287 $2~884 '91 GRAND AM' '91 CIMIRO '89 CUTLASS '91 DYNASTY One Owner! Low Miles! T-Tops SUPREME $3,776 -S2,835 S5,369 S7,795 S9,845 STOCK#6076 . STOCK # 5066 ' I~ : S9,832 S2,342 '7,255 $4 . I 999 510,366 S2,9·95 S2,368 S6,227:1 STOCK#6043 STOCK# 1013 · STOCK#611H STOCK#8049 STOCK#7047 · Jn the eastern United States, the color ciJange will start in the IJigiJer elevations of the mountains in tiJc Northeast, th.en proceed to tiJe lower elevations and progress so uthward during October and November. . In the western United States, Krugman said, the aspen will begin tiJeir annual color display in mid· September wiJen toe foothills become a patchwork_of deep yel· lows and greens. "While color changes are pri· marily brought on by the increasing IJours of darkrtess that accompany the fall season, the timing and length of their appearance ate also affected by weather,'' Krugman said. "Cooler weather will bring the colors out earlier. Wind, rain and snowstorms all affect tiJe lengtiJ of nature•s· display of fincry." Krugman said many of tiJe autumn colors are in the leaves year-round aqd are simply IJidden by the dominant green color during t)lc summer months. The green is produced by pigments called ciJloropiJylls that capture the sun· light and tum it into simple sugars and starches for food. Changes in daylight during the fall and, to a lesser extent. tempera· tore, slow food production, Krug· man said .. As the chlorophylls dccrease, so does the green color, allowing the other pigments that were hidden by the lea..,es' green color to snow througiJ. Pigments called carotenoids give hickory. aspen and birch leaves their yellow, brown and orange colors just as they give carrots and bananas their colors. "We see less of ihe reds and purples of autumn because ·anther cyanins, tiJe pigments creating them, are not found in all leaves," Krugman said. "However, when they do exist and nature mixes all the pigments on its pallet, we enjoy the deep oranges and fiery re.d an1L bronze IJues found especially in dogwood, sumac and oak." TIJe leaf color hotline will be updated each Thursday by 9 a.m. Eastern time. A different hotline number is available for viewing information fm:. sou1hem Missouri, including the Branson area, and northern Arkansas, from tiJe Mark But the figures indicate tiJat, less than 20 percent of U.S. conafter nearly two years of paying off sumer expenditures, their increased debt consumers have been cau- use indicates some consumers are tiously plunking dowt\ .~ir char$e becoming more confident about cards this year. In addition, credjt· takinj! on debt and spending. . employment levels are card delinquencies are droppmg, oneHigher reason for the increase in bormeaning credit may ease further. rowing. Another is dtat consumers' "1be common chatter is that the interest expenses have gone down economy is so weak, and con· as they've refmanced their homes, sumers are not spending. The fig· paid off debt and gott~n lower ures show differently,'' said inlerest rates on therr credtt cards. Eugene J. SIJerman, director of Despite the upturn in borrowing, research at M.A. Sc11apiro & Co. IJowever, .consumers are still cauInc an invesbnent banking ftrm . tious. Their debt is a smaller part of Mike Penzer, senior economis1 · · at Bank of America, was more cau- their overall income than tt was m tious. the late 1980s. · TICKER: "More people are em~loyed, TIJe WIJite House said its IJealth there's more income, there s more borrowing and more ~riding," he care plan would make drug companics provide rebates to Medicare said. "But things aren t great." and Medicaid and curb overall Still, credit card companies are IJealth spending ... Renault and reponing a rebound in the use of Volvo announced plans to merge, plastic. And according to tiJe Fedbecoming 1he world's sixth-biggest eral Reserve, m;w revolving credit · an d car company ... Dow Cornm~ - including credit cards other companies that make silicone increased a net $2.81 billion in July from June, the biggest leap in over . breast implants say liley are near a $4.75 billion settlement of thou· two years. While credit cards are used for sands of lawsuits filed by women claiming injury ... The economy ts moVing at a slow to moderate pace with business activity on the East and West coasts behind tha1 in the middle of the country, the Federal Reserve reponed ... A judge reCOil_l· mended dte government deny a btd by Frank Lorenzo. fonner head of Eastern and Continental airlines, to· operate a new discount-fare air carrier ... The government satd the nation's banks posted their secondhighest profits on record during the April-June quarter. COMING UP: TIJe Commerce Department issues August retail sales and second-. quarter balance-_of-payments Lb figures Tuesday, whtle the a or Department announces r~al ~arn: ings and dte consumer pnce mdex for August ... The Big Three-UAW contracts expire at midnigiJt Tuesday ... The Commerce Depar1ment reports on business inventories for July on Wednesday . be ... Thursday's economtc num . rs include the weeldy jobless clatms report; merchandise trade in. July; and August industrial producuml. ·Parm .Bureau to note national safety week Gallia .·nativ~ is school district's ...' • GALLIPOLIS ' ' I '; '88 DELTA 88 sa,669 S3,885 52,995 S5,525 S2,087 S1,995 S7,365 ..s5799 I~ I ' STOCK 116013 burley tobacco prOducer.) It is our understanding that some participants in dte 1993 .feed grain program may not have understood tiJe implications or impacts of destroying crops, reclassifying acreage, and qualifying for CU for payment and disaster ~yments. If you are a parucipant in the 1993 program and did not understand Ill is option or were prevented from meeting the previously announced deadline because of reasons beyond your control, you now have until September 17, 1993 to fil e a request with the County . Committee to do any of the following: I Opt in1o 0/92; 2 Opt out of 0/92; 3 Modify the acreage previously commt'tted to 0/92. Acll' ons taen by farm operators by Septembcr 17. 1993 snail be final and no furtiJer opportunity to make changes in their options will be permitted. Twain National Forest. TIJat -number is 800-898-8895. The final date for submitting contracts for tiJe purchase of 1993 crop additional peanuts for ex poJt or crushing has been exlended from Sept 15 througiJ Sept 30. Additional peanuts are those that are produced in excess of the quota established for a farm. ... Randy Weber, Jlcting executive vice president, of the A~iculture Department's Commoduy Credit Corp., said contracts must be sub· milled to 1he Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office in the county where tile farm on wiJiciJ the additional peanuts arc produced is located. Analysts: .credit card spending on rise . " OV11 ·100 USED CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK 4563. 1, and you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and teleJ)hone number witli your card I "ll b t d All or letter. No te Iephone caI s wt e accep e ' contest entries should )le turned in to tiJe news· paper office )ly 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. . By LISA COLLINS, GalliaASCS County Executive Director GALLIPOLIS - PIJase 1,11 , and Ill for 1990, 1991. and 1992... New . legislation for 1993 ... Feed grain and wiJeat 0/92 modification...Bur· Icy tobacco disaster leasing... Possible emergency livestock feed. CONFUSED?? We here at ASCS realize that the many disaster program provisions can be very confusing!! There are many options available to producers for losses on crops from 1990. 1993. It is vital that producers interested in possible disaster benefits contact the ASCS office at 446-8686 if tiJey estiina1e their loss to be 20% or more for tobacco and 35-40% or more for otiJer crops such as com or peppers. The most ideal time to contact the ASCS office is PRIOR TO HARVEST OR DESTRUCI'ION! (This is especially imvortant to the .USDA offers tips to find best fall color locations OF NEW TllUCKl ·:.. . . •' WITH PUilOIASE '· MYSTERY FARM- ThiS week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in · Meigs County. Individuals wishing to partici· pate in the weekly·contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your ~uess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily T'r ibune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio , : But now. mild to severe drought ·conditions over most of the state :nave dampened the enthusiasm of ;some crop predictors. ' At the end of July, Dave Gress, :general m!lllager of Fruit Growers :Marketing Association, Newcom~ erstown, said IJe was expecting to ·see an increase of 35 to 40 percent :in apple production over 1992. ·• • His prediction was based on a survey of his association members By MARGARET SCHERF who are located in most of the Associated ]'ress Writer apple •producing counties and WASHINGTON - If you're account for approximately one wondering where to find the bes! third of Ohio's annual apple output. Fall leaf color, toe Agriculture A month of below-nonnal rainproviding a toll-free Department is fall now IJas Gress tJ:tinking his to call for sugtelephone number original forecast may nave been too gested viewing routes . high. The number for tiJe Fall Color At the other end of the specttum Dave Eyssc;n, Brunswick, .a grower Hoiline, wiJich began operating and chairmM of the OhiO Apple Sept I, is 800-354-4595. "In most parts of toe country Marketing Program, expects the crop, based on his observations, to we can expect to see tiJe color be about the same or only slightly ciJanges starting in September and early October," said Stan Kruglarger than last year. Eyssen's orchard in northern man director of forest management OIJio is in one of the drier regions . re~IJ programs in USDA's Forof the state. "But, says Eyssen, est Servic.e. Krug!Jian said the wet spring "dry weather has its advantages for and early summer probably mean consumers. an outstanding year for fall colors. D,ry weather concentrates the sugars in apples causing increased sweetness and flavor." In OIJio the National Agricultural Statistics Service, an agency of the U.S. Department of AgriculNEW YORK - Consumer conture; conducts its own survey and · fidence is in the basement, big provides the official "Apple Crop companies are laying off thousan~s Forecast" of employees and the economy ts TIJe July 1993 report forecasts moving sluggisiJly . So what do an Ohio apple crop of 3.3 million consumers do? . bushels, 22 perce)lt or 600,000 Spend. busiJels more than the 1992 IJarvest TIJat was the indication from of 2.7 milli.on bushels. 2.7 million government data tiJis past w~ek bushels is also the five year aver- tiJat snowed consumer Jjorrowmg age production for ~IJio. jumped $5.1 billion in July from A one percent mcrease over June levels. That was the biggest 1992 is predicted in the July report one-month rise in almost four for the nation which IJas 36 apple years, and the 11th increase in the producing states. last 12 months. Eyssen and Gress both agree Economists caution that the figthat all varieties will yield well this ures siJouldn't send anyone running year. TIJis includes Red Delicious, to uncork tiJe ciJampagne.- TIJe tiJe most popular Ohio variety. numbers are paltry compared ow:ith wiJich last year produced less than the boom in consumer borrowmg 50 percent of a full crop. TIJis year in tiJe go-go 1980s. They aren't Red Delicious, Jonathan and Law even particularly impressive for an Rome, the next most popular vari· economic recovery, when spending eties, will be about t])e same or and borrowing normally zip ahead, slightly larger than I 992. fueling economic growth. ·'' · "Clearly, there is idle spinning capacity that could be more fully utilized," it said. "Therefore, Guatemala is a potential growth market for U.S. cotton." · Tile report said some !~Jings that should be considered to fielp develop this market include s1andard trade servicing activities, such as marketing and purchasing seminars. Orientation trips to tiJe Uni1ed States also might be used, the report said. . · ASCS office issues disaster reminders in apples DAKOTA Guate'mala is a potential growth market for u.s.•cotton, say American trade experts. "While Guatemala is currently a net exponer of couon, production and consumption trends show lbat the country will have to increase imports over the next several years," said a recent report in·AgE;rporttr magazine .put out by the Agriculture Department's Foreign Agricultural Service. The hay may be harvested by ei1her the producer or the recipient. Before s111rting harvesting, the hay producers need to: • Req11est authority from the county ASC committee. • Designate the number of acres to be hayed. • Provide the recipient ar organization •s name to receive the hay. . • Certify that the hay will be donated. Producers approved for this special harvesting of liay may not receive payme~1, exchange of g~ or benefit in any way for vege!itive cover, IJarvesung or transportauon. . Grazing under the special authority is proiJibited. And the special authority does not apply to .acreage enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program, the Integrated Fann Management Program and the Water Bank Program. Applications to 1Jarves1 nay for donation may be obtained througiJ the producers' local ASC~ county offices. '93 · cr~p .. Section D 1timts - ~entinel Drought may cut !!P REAL ADVANTAGES MAKl • disasters prompt more hay har_vesting By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASlllNGTON - Natural disasters in various areas of the United States this year led Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy to authorize addi: tiona! hay harvesting. Farmers in counties not affected by 1993 disasters have been authorized to harvest hay from acreage conservation reserve and conversation use acreage to donate to livestock producers in disaster-sttuck counties. Espy issued the authorization this week. . The hay must be donated to livestock producers or to organizations 1hat will donate the hay to livestock producers in counties that have been approved for any of the following: · • Emergency haying and grazing of ACR and CU for payment acreage. • Haying and grazing of 1993 Conservation Reserve Program acreage. • The livestock feed program. ,_ GRAND CAUVAN ES , STOCK # 12025 J I Gallia County Fann•Bureau recognizes tiJe week of Sept. 19-25 as National Farm Safety" ll'tld Health Week. This 50th annivePsary of the observance emphasizes the critical issues of child, tractor and chemical safety on L U.S! fanns and rancues. According to tiJe National Saf~ty Council, agriculturerelated work accidents resul~din 1,000 deaths and 120,000 dis· abling injuries in 1992: The accident death rate was 37 per 100,000 agriculture workers. TIJese statistics rank agriculture among the top three most hazardous occupations. Throughout tiJe 49 years of this observance, progress has · F bcen made Ul some areas. arm related deaths decreased by 200 from 1991 and injuries also 000 dec~.Jj'~eine.'"Saf~ty and Heath ... Agriculture's Future," promotes tiJe intitiative that cveryone in America siJould_be concerned about agricultural prodution and its longevity and . strength in the global arena. EaciJ fanner and rancher in the U.S. now feeds nearly 100 per. . sons and the emerging technolo· · d· h gies would tn tcate t at our future looks bright for expanding this milestone. As we mark thls 50\11 anniversary of National Farm Safety and Health Week, every U.S . citizen should stop for .a moment and recogn~ the dedt· ca tion which our farmers and th ranchers make eaciJ day to e strengtiJ and welfare of our nation. Their emotional, economic and erivironmenl81 hard· · d snips siJould not go unnouce . by our nation. Jackie Graham, safety coor. dt"nator for the Gallia County Farm Bureau, said National · Farm Safety and Health Week was established in 1994 and intended to highligiJt the need for greater attention to agricullure safety atid health. first coordinator of technology GALLIPOLIS -Gary Rusk, fonner Gallipolis tesident and 1962 Gallia Academy High School graduate who taught advanced math courses at GAHS for several years in the early 1970s before moving to Worthington, Ohio, was featured in a news article in toe Olentangy. Valley News recently. As the Oltnrangy Valley News reports, Rusk is ready to lead the Olentangy Local School District into the futore as the district's firstever technology coordinator. Rusk, a math and computer sci· ence instructor at Olen1angy High School, was named to the position at the 1uly 27 school board meeting. He is entering .his third year at the high school after teachmg for 20 years at WortiJington HigiJ School where he also was involved widt computer technology. He first became interested in computers while working for Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. in Apple Grove, W.Va., after receiying his master's degree from OhiO University. According to Rusk, IJis job y;ill include overseeing tiJe district's computer technology, hardware, and software; but IJe said IJe believes one of the most important aspeCts of his job is people-orient· ed. . "I want to make teaciJers comfonable with the teciJnology to the point where the technology is invisible," Rusk said. "I want a computet to be jusi like a chalk· board or a piece of chalk, just normal equipment teachers use." He continued to say-that some new improvements for the 1993-94 school year include connecting the district to the outside world through databases and computer bulletin boards including a state database which Is available to all sciJools. "I'd like to eniJance our world perspective," Rusk emphasized. "The district also plans to interconnect all of its buildings in order to communicate by using computers." Rusk IJas IJandled the district's teciJnology for tiJe past couple of years while teaciJing a full load of math and computer courses. Widt his 11ew job description, he' ll be teaching two fewer classes so he can nave more time to devote to technology. "The· release time will really help me," IJe added. "Last year I had to do most of my technology work after school." Rusk will teach in the mornings and deal with technology in the - afternoons whiciJ will give him a cllance 10 handle problems quicker. He coitcluded, "It also gives m«} a chance to see the kids at a different level and see how they interface with the technology." •': \o I - PAULA DEWEESE Paula Deweese new principal in Ga. school POINT PLEASANT · Mrs . Paula Rainey Deweese. daugiJter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rainey, granddaughter of Mrs. Hetsel Russell of Gallipolis, and daughter-inlaw of Mrs. Ellen Deweese of Point Pleasant, has been appointed principal of R. D. Head Elementary School for the 1993-94 sciJool year. R. D. Heat! Elementary, a Gwinnett County SciJool in the metro Atlanta arca,is a stale and national sciJool of excellence. The kindergarten LhrougiJ fifth grade school IJas 777 students and offers a full t:ange of traditional curriculum areas, inc! uding foreign language and computer teciJnology. Mrs. Deweese holds a Specialist Degree in Curriculum and Supervision from the University of Georgia, a Masters Degree in Middle Gradcs Education from Mercer University in Atlanta and an undergraduate degree in Elementary Education from W~st Virginia Wesleyan College. For tiJe past six years siJe IJas served as an assistant principal in Gwinnett County. Mrs. Deweese is a member of PIJi Delta Kappa, Delta Kappa Gamma and serves as a co-chairperson for the Parent Educator Leamer Partnership Committee for the sciJool symem. Mrs. . Deweese and IJer husblind, Joshua, the chief finMcial officer for the House of Tyro, reside in Duluth, Ga. 'I �12, 1993 1993 ASTRO-GRAPH allow your companlons the same freedom SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You wilt be of choice you expect from them ThiS simple rule produces benefits . close l ·~ ob5ervco by otncrs today , especial- PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Some of your time may have 10 be a(k>cated tO the Interests of others today rather than just to your own affa~rs. Do so cheerfulty, because your rewar(ls come later. BERNICE BEDE OSOL ARIES (March 2t-Aprll t9) In order to do some1hing successfully today, you must first convince yourself you can be . Your limItations w111 be self- imposed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something you 'hlr 'Birthday have pending can now be concluded !o your satisfaction if you develop a plan to do so. Use your bright ideas to produce positive results. ly tn Sth;a r.ons ..... n.ch are some,what stress· lui Fat the ~a~o.u of your •mage . keep a coot head at aU hmcs SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2t) Even though. you mtgnl be better informed than your peers abOut cenatn issues. don't misuse your knowledge 1n ways that will make lhem look bad and you look good. CAPRICORN (OI>c. 22-Jan. t9) Don'l .gel careless in your commerc tal dealings today, because you mrght be lulled 1nto a false sense of security and end up tak1ng a balh. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t9) A proposal submuted to you by an assoc1ate today Sunday, Sept. t2, t993 GEMINI (May 2t.June 21) Don't wait until should be studied ~rth extreme care . or •. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your instincls the last minute today to make your social else you might agree to something that for spoHing developments tijat could spell arrangements. Contact the people you want serves him/her but not you. personal gair. are very strong today. You to be 'with as early as possible so they don't PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 11 you tack the might not make a killing, but you might har- · make other plans. vest a tidy sum. Virgo. treat yourself to a CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't be lmpa· birthday gift . Send for your Astra-Grap h t1ent or impulsive when shopping today. predictions for the year ahead by mailing because through comparison you might be $1 .25 and a long, sell-addressed, stamped able to save small amounts on several envelope to A~tro-Graph , cfo this newspa- per. P.O. aox 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. LIBRA (5ept. 23-0ct. 23) You have marvelous leadership qualities today and you're able to arouse and instill opti mism and enthusiasm In others . You shouldn't have items that could add up handsomely. ~EO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're endowed with a w1nning combination tOday; but it will be up to you to utilize it to your best advan· tage. The keys to y,our success are ideas and energy of which ydu have ample sup· ply. any problems getting persons to ratt y to Monday, Sept. 13, t993 your cause. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Arrangements SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This is one of which are presently running harmoniously tho se days when yOu might be the major topic of conversation wi th your friends . Don't let this disturb you, because you'd be · flattered if y_ ou could hear ~what's being said. should not be interfered wi th tOday . Mak1ng unnecessary chances could create prob · lams where none previously existed . Major changes are ahead for Virgo in the com1ng courage to 'leSs up to your m1stakes today. there 1s a possibility you ·m1ght try to hide· so~ethmg you shouidn·1. Sooner or late( .tt will carne out and cause you embarrass•-v m~ ARIES (March 2t-Aprit t9) Don't try to ti~ the dom1nant Ioree 1n your peer groYR today. There is a poSS1b11tty you m1ght have to partici pate in something they sei~Cl which you innately oppose . ...:: TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Today you might t1ave to lace some rather sti ff oppoS'C han w_here your career is concerned . TM easy way out IS to buckle under. the right way out is to overcome ypur obstacles. ...• GEMINI (May 2t-Juno 20) Someone might intentionally give a fri end of yours som·e bad information' today in order to manip~­ late your pal for selfish purposes . Don't Public Notice 9 . TAKES SHELTE~ ·An elderly man from the Muslim part of Mostar takes shelter at the entrance of a bullding during sporadic shelling . ,..- f from the Croatian part of the town despite the presence of a UN convoy Friday. (AP) Muslims suffer 'hell' in grim Mostar MOSTAR. Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - As they dash about in search of food, the Muslims trapped in eastern Mostar have come to think of life in geometric terms. Streets that run parallel to the Neretva River are relatively safe from Croat snipers. Those rising at right angles to the channel are directly in the line of fire . West of the river, the city is virtually clear of Muslims. For th e more than 50,000 people under siege in th e eastern quarter, shelling and sniper fire provide a jol ting backdrop to relentl ess ·hunger and privation. BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER NOiml 1·11·11 +Qt .AK2 tQJ762 4AJ 3 WEST +AJ9 .QJt097 +843 4106 . EAST +107653 .86543 . "Nobody knows how many of us remained here, but I can tell you that every day feels like hell," said Scca Beheram, a 35-year-old mother of five , Like many Bosnian cities, prewar Mostar saw Muslims, Serbs and Croats living together in relative harmony. When war erupted, Muslims and Croats teamed ·up to oust Serb rebels who opposed Bosnian independence from Yugoslavia. No w the Croats are trying to kick out the Muslims. Many now trapped in eas tern Mostar were rousted from their homes on the western side by Croat nationalists, )Vho envision the city as tbe capital of a Croat slate. Camka Jusufspahic, a 55-yearold housewife, recalled the night Bosnian Croat soldiers chased her and her lhree children, along with another 100 people, from their western Mos tar homes a month ago. "We had to go across the noman 's land, and run over bodies on the ground,"' she said. The Muslim-led government army is holding out in eastern Mostar, but conditions arc grim. Shops arc closed. Food, medicine and fuel arc critically shon. The trash littering the quarter includes a liberal sprinkling of banknotes. "Only gold and German marks could get you anything - if there was anything to get." muttered Casim Blujubasic. 17. When the second of only two United Nations aid convoys in three months reached Mostar on Friday. families seemed to ignore sniper fire and occasional shelling in the rush for rations. Mejrima Kulenovic, 28, and her aunt. Hajrcma, stood next 10 Spanish U.N. soldiers , emotionally debating whether 10 tra de a gold necklace Mcjrima inherited from her mother. " Just do it. What good is memory when you have 10 eat?" Hajrema insisted . One of the few places with food is a former department store, now a soup kitchen that tries to ladle out meager meals for 3,000 people a day. •'This is just enough 10 maintain life," said Merima Burjuk, 33. a paremedic, as she looked at a bowl half filled with a murky liquid. The menu is always dreary : beans, lentils or ric e cooked in salted water. Perhaps the most grim scene is the hospital. where only the basement is still in use. The upper floors were destroyed long ago by Serb shells, which still occasionally fall from the menacing guns on hills high above the town. --- +Q9 8 SOUTH +Ks 2 --- tAKl09 5 4K7542 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South 4. East Soul~ It s+ All pass Opening lead: " Q Await the right moment By P~llp Alder In· certain deals you don't know ·which way to turn. Perhaps you have ·to decide between taking a finesse and a safety-play in the trump suit. To resolve the dilemma, you need to know whether a finesse in another suit is working. So you take that side-suit finesse first. U it wins, you safety-play the trumps. If it loses, you try to play the trumps for no loser. Today's deal features the same idea · but in a completely different disguise. How should South plan the play in six diamonds, West having led the heart queen' · ' North's two-heart cue-bid showed at least a limit raise in diamonds. East bid a pre-emptive four hearts. He had the vulnerability in his favor; his hand was excellent for play ill hearts and was useless for defense. When South showed his second suit. North felt he couldn't do less than bid a slain. The original declarer didn't lind the right line. Thinkin& West would have the club queen for his overcall, South pitched a spade on the heart king .at trick one. Now he was finished, eventualiy losinc two black-suit tricks. The right play Is to ruff the opening lead in hand. West is likely to have the spade ace, so you need to present him with two losing optloas. Alter drawing trumps, lead a ·spade toward dummy's queen. How can West defend? U he wins with the spade ace, you can discard dummy's club loser on the spade king. ADd if be plays low, you win with dummy's queer and diacard your · two spade lose. s 011 the A·K of hearts. NEW 1994 DODGE RAM 1500 NOW NEW 94 PlYMOUTH SUNDAHa 5 speed, powor steering, air bag $8494 secret to your success today is to give from your wants. It you want help, strive to be helpful to persons who need you, If you want friends, be friendly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Something t1ons today. Mail $1.25 and a long , self· addressed, stamped envelope to Astra· Graph. clo .this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. New Yo rk. N.Y 10163 Be sere to state PUBLIC NOTICE .~".MI•cellaneoua property_to be •old by •ealed bTd by the Stat~ of Ohio. ttems Include chalre, air conditioners, lockera, 1awn furniture, kitchen · ·ii'qulpment, hospital b'eds, •crap wood, acrap 'metal, and more. lnapectlon from 9:DO· '3"!00 p.m. September 1417 at Bldg. 118009 at the Gallipolis Development Center. Bid• due In J;plumbuo by 9-23. -~ept. 12, 1993 your zodiac s1gn. unusual might transpire today which will b"e ~lBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. of small consequence to others, but could be of enormous importance to you. You'll recognize its worth immediately. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 19) Bonds at triendship can be strengthened today if you n) II you fail lo show proper gratitude or acknowledgment to persons who went out ol the1r wa~' to help you recently . don't e~epect them to be on your team the next hme you·re Ill trouble interest could get rath er com plicated today. In this crisis. both parties must pull together and not be self-serving. might not be worth whal it willcost you. SUNDAY PUZZLER t Open space tn forest 6 Freshet t1 Club" t6 Domiciles 2t Rants 22 Claw 23 "Home 24 Cognizant of 25 The self 26 - lrull 28 Challenged 30 Heat 32 Cutting loot 33 l;liphthong 34 Actress Alicia 35 Brass: abbr. 36 Ponder 37 Shoshonean Indian 38 Attempt 40 "Blue - Shoes" 42 Former ~ .A . Dodgers third baseman 43 Infrequent 44 God of love 45 Grain 47 Drains 49 Pit 50' Arabian garment 51 Hesitate 54 Erase: printing 55 Give up 56 Chastises 59 Wooden vessel 60 Encountered 62 Enigmas 64 Observed 65 Latin conjunction 66 Myself 67 Wager 69 Ventilated 70 Scorch 7t Vehicle 72 Airline lnlo 74 Reveals 76 Chinese pagoda 77 Church benches 78· Living room In Madrid 79- store 82 Collard or turnip .. 84 "):louse -" 85 S-shaped molding 86 Pedal digits 88 ·North American rail 89 Shopping -:90 Lost color 92 Argue 94 Localities 98 Evils 99 Evergreen trees tOO Harvest goddess t02 ~ounges about 103 Born t04 Bother t05 Knocks t06 Secret agents t08 Mate sheep t09 "Hud" star: lnlts. ttO Neon symbol t1t Hot crosstt2 Chosen tt4 N.J. eager tt6 "The- Seed" tt7 Musical Instruments tt9 Peron and Gabor t20 Loyal t22 Repulses t24 Illuminated t25 Formally precise 126 Slumbers t28 Vast age t29 Fat about the kidneys t3t Biblical weed t32 Sue - ~angdon t33 Former Russian iulers 135 Flap 138 Devoured 139 Propositions 140 Wine cup t4 1 Brooklyn ending t42 Earth goddess t43 That thing 144 Wedding ring t45 Incline t4 7 Easy movement t49 Baseball stat 150 More recent 152 Faithful t54 Spanish title 156 Arbor t58 Cornered t59 Unc~nny t60 "Dave" slar t6t Propagale DOWN t Massive 2 Kind ol beer 3 Time gone by 4 Down: prefix 5 Kind of curve 6 The Rolling 7 Marched • 8 Ginger 9 As far as tO Finish tt Wed t2 Sudsy brews t3 Food fish t4 - garde t5 Safe t6 Rabbit 17 Be In debt 18 Molher 19 Muse ol poetry 20 "The 'Battle of the 27 City In SW France 29 Vigoda and . Burrows 3t Employ 36 Masculine 37 Mountains of Europe 39 Yellow of egg 40 Stalk 41 Pitcher 42 Belief; laith 43 Steiger and Slewart 44 Black 46 Near 48 Lamb's pen name 49 Pay attention 50 Genus of maples 51 Renowned 52 Rugged mountain crest 53 Refund 55 Frees from impurities 56 Red and Black 57 Apportioned 58 Wander 6t Fixed period of time 63 Haul 64 Stitches 68 Seesaws 70 Lawmaker 7t Container 73- Theater (Harlem landmark) 74 RaiSed ft>ll-fli lf. You (lu y~ \\ ~~~ ltiE ON~'I Mo\JN f. 814-1192-11141. Chavy 250 Englno, 114·388- 0 0 843t. • " ' O.Coratltd atonaware, w•ll t•l• phon.., old tampa 1 old ther. mometara, old ctocu, antlqua tumhur•. Riv~rlna Antlquea. Rua Moore, owner. 614·992· -2526. We buy •stataa, Don't JuM nt Soil Uo Your Non- Working Major Appliances, Color TV"s, A•frlg•atora. FI'Hizert, VCR'a, Microwav•a, ~lr Conditioners, Guitar Ampe, 0 Etc. 614-256-1238. Junk c1r1, any condition, 614o- ' Public Notice .RUTLAND, OHIO upon paymenl of $t 0.00 lor each oet. Thfo f11 11 not refundable. Robert F. Snowden President Board of Dlreclors (614) 742-241t (8) 29, (9) 5, t2, 1993 " ···~ ,. Read the ClassiReds! Clearance Sale PIANOS FROM $795 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS THANK YOU SAUNDERS INSURANCE and ' Muddy Duck" CANADAY for buying my 1993 Market Lamb at the Gallia County Junior . Fair Thanks Again, Cassie Sheets ' Mary Kay Consultant Kim Christopher DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Inventory in Stock! 441-1700 Automatic, air, cruise, cassette. AFTER REBATE NEW 94 CHRYSlER NEW YORKER Thank You The Reapp Family Emerald gr&en, lealher, loaded. 2000 OFF 5 .Call 446·2342 or 992·2156 '•,. , WI- FOR MORE INFORMATION ,...,. .,. iJJvlbld "' t2nl-fii/IT qIt> PtJJJJpAJd«', JIJ t2tw of Tae.r ... ,. t!Dl:r,.,...,. ,.. to/OIJJIJ. @~ .............. , . . ..... •• • 8 month old llrrlor pup, black tdontfly Call 614-448-3217. and whlta, with dog box, 6141192.&456. 7 Yard Sale Baby ducka. 304-115-3492: 446-0687 I would like to thank allof the .customers of Harry and Lanny's Exxon for the 40 years of suecessful business. We Will Miss You. ,, •· Found: Black. Whne a Some Tan Approx., 4-8 V•• Old Rat· terrier, Can Be P~k~ Up Boeter t.rtnt ella era GroceriH, Iota nightly. FIN Markettrt tpeclal. Ed Frazi.r 1130. Chowi Alao, 2 W•tch Dogll, 81 " Found: In Rio Grand•, Black 388-154t .Puppy, No Collltr, To Clltlm And BRUNICARDI MUSIC Join the Band Instrument - Rentals t45 Neighbor of lsr. t46 Nat. Amer. t47 Gro. Nail. Inc. t48 Recede 148 Female 8ltMp 15t "-the People" 153 Faroe Islands whirlwind 155 .. _ Cld" t57 Alternative word tee,Ohlo comp~tt ttrvlct. Ucennd & WHI VIrginia, 304- Land On Land Contract In Gallla County, 814-44~255. Pop-up camper, aiNpe 4 In good condition, 614-882-7734. Wanted standing Umber, top prices p1ld, ftH 11tlmat11, licensed & cer11fiad togging, of Coln1, Gokl Alng1, Silver Colne, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Avonuo, Golllpollo. Volomarlan, 247 Jackaon Pika. Employment Services 5 Cuta Cuddly HomolHI Kit· Found: Black Fomato Dog With 2 In Memory • A=to 5-1 W••kl Brvwn Marklnga Approx. I I ono, N0 n, Montho Otdil VIcinity: 0.0. Mcln- :;__ _;;.:..;;==.:::...-- 11 Help Wanted Old, 114-446- 1· · tyro Park. accoon Crook, 6143 Month Old Pupptoa, Mootz 4411.&1141, Aok For LIH. Daniel Jostplt "Bo"' Morris AVON! All areas. NHd artra LEARN TO DANCE (Wedotelday) Point Ple-nt Yough Center 5 to 6:30 P.M. Clogging (4 & up) 6:30 to 8 p.m. Country Une Dancing 81o 9:30p.m. Country Couples 2 Singles or t Couple for the cost of one BRUNICARDI MUSIC auction akltta. Dutlao wll roquiro - · -lng all tocato ol Nurolng Doparlmaro and .WOtlclng wit~ fact!My Admlnlatratlon to provide auperlor enwlronm.nt kif Raoldanta and Staff. Excallant Waga and Banofn Packogo. For morw lnlormatkm, piMM call Linda Briggto, Admtnlatrator, 614-llt2-e472 at OVarbrooll Contar, Mlddtoport, OH. EOE. Do you anJoy r:ool\lng? Job opponunilln are avallaiM In nu,.... hom-. achoolo. hooolall, sana or amal ~p.nlnga awailbla Mana~monl ca... bullnaae. In Food and Coloring. C.ll Hglnl Oct. 11th. Tho Aduh Eduattlon Contar, 1· 100-437-4101, 614-713-3111. Earn Fun..Tlma Pay For Part· Tlmt Work All A Chrlllmu Around The · Wortd• Oomonllrator. FrM $500 Kft No Coltoellng Or Dotlvarlng, Allo Booking Pa~tao. C.lt 114-2465038. Elly Work! EIC41Uont Payl Aloamblo Produc:la At Homo. C.tl Toll FIN, 1-800-467-4511, Ext. 313. - FLATBED DRIYER9-Cardlnal 773-5785. 304-895-3055 or 885-3838. lrnpaalng to parmHod. Freight C.rrlara haa an opporWedtmtytr't Auction S.VIct, Wanted To Quy: Standing Tim· tunity for flalbod drlvara lhlll to Pagani.= modallng ctusoo. 6 Lost & Found 114'-441 or 304-178-2207. ,;...__,,.,..:..~;__,,..;........;;~= Rio Gl'lndt, Ohio 614·24~5152 . ber 6 Pin•, C.n Start lm· aecond to non•! Do_you own Lost: Black Cat Batwoon GAHS Auc:tlont tvtry Frt.S.t, 7:00 PM, medially, Good Prien, 61+388- your own tl'ltdar? Han you thought about buying your C~¥t~n & Wuh Etam. Araa Rawardt 614Giveaway 4 M1. Aho Aucllon C.nlar Rt. 2 N 9906. tractor? Ia bllng a company 446·3073. & At. 33, "on tor. of tho hilt". Dl~ Top Prien Paid: All Old U.S. drlv•r what you •• lntwlltad DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY CALL EXTERMITAL TERMITE & PEST CONTROL For Guaranteed Controlof Fleas, Ants & Roaches . 446:2801 tun tlmt auctlonHr, our property at 10 Railroad Street, Mlddltpor1 1 Ohio. No ·BULLETIN BOARD WORKERS AND PEPPER PICKERS WANTED BAUGHAM FARM Call between 5 and 1o.p.m . 256:6535 Rick Ptarwn A~o~cUon Com~'ny, J~y . or Hazel McHaffMI wbl nat be rMpontlb~ for ~~ecldtntt o., INgle P4~~:· 4 112 W11ka Otd,6~ 7. TOBAC~O Public Sale & Auction 3 Announcements 3yr okf, full blooded, temalt, Border Collie. 304-675-3728. called flutty ktttena, old, 614-1185-4405. t44The - ~ \ 8 Public Notice ' 75 Supercilious persons 77 Danger 78 Hindu garment 80 Matures Bt Oolong 83 Dawn goddes8 84 Strokes 87 Mine excavations 89 More serene 90 "-Man" 91 Tree of lhe birch family 92 P.lunges 93 Heroic event 95- Bator 96 Katmandu's counlry 97 Tranamlts 99 Cooling devices 101 Colonize 105 Stunted pertOn 106 Grandt 07 Withered 1tt Badger 112 Girl's name tt3 Piece for two tt5 Golfer's need tt6 Twisted 1t8 Merriment tt9 Goes aslray 12t Gr-letter t23 River In llaly 125 Oar t26 Break suddenly 127 Sarcasm · t29 - Bernard t30 o.iclare t3t Metal - 132 Soap plant t34 Crimson t36 Concur t37 Whiskers 139 Poet t40 Turkish regiment 992-7553. Announcements will pen... Admlnl.. mlv• ancl lnt8lpoii'Mftlol candklate now. J I D's Auto Parta and Salng•, atso buying Junk cars & trucks. 304·773-5343. ' NEW 94 PlYMOUTH lCQJIM • Antique• and ulld furniture, no itpm too larp or too small, wliJ bUy on• place or complete household. call Olby ·uartln, ••• Crm:sword Puzzle Answer on Page A-5 ACROSS 1/1.- HAyt; To l-."'P..(l"" ~EO (July 23-Aug. 221 II you are aggres· sive enough today you should be able .to have your own way. However, thi s victory r Dlloctor o1 NUISing Apptlancoo, AntlqUO'I, Etc. Al10 Modem 100 bod Nurolng Homo Appralaat Avaltobla l 614-24$- I• Hlrchlng lor an exparr.ne.d 5152. Director or Nursing. OUitlltled w. ~' ""'., Ill IDII:l by NEA, Inc. . Help wanted tatnl Anr 1YPI 01 .Fumltwe, ,... Public Notice CANCER (June 2t -July 22) An alliance solely predicated upon a mutual. material 11 ComP'ata HN .. ehold or &o "' SAGIHARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The year. Send lor your Astro-Graph prediC· stand idty·by. Wanted to Buy REVIVAL Gospel Tabernacle Church 501 Vland St. · Point Pleasant, WV Beside Ubrary Sept. 13-?, · 7 :00p.m. Nightly Special Singing Nightly Preacher: Bob Thompson Pastor: Don Saxon Gallipolis & VIcinity 197• Honda Hawtr Nlca, $45!Jl No Phon• Sao Anyttmo At: .. Mill CrMk Road, Gattlpotlo. Family Garage Sata: 1oth, lith, 12th, ' WHI On Jackaon Plb 1 Mill P11t Cln1m1 loll Of Nlca Ctoehtng, All Stzut A~~ Yud S.lao Mull Ba Paid 3 Advence. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. th• d•r before the ad 11 to run. Sunday odHton edhlon • 2:00 ~.m. Frhb M d oo ~- on ay • : . p.m. aturday. . 9·12·92 TIME TO REMEMBER A Year has past dreadful day. lnnillv will never forget the special . times we shared. nme Is supposed to heal the hurt, maybe someday. We were blessed by having you bt a special part of OUr hves. You · are . always In our lllo,hts alii our prayers. OYI yot aad mfss you. Love, or 1-4GO-H2.&356, For a practtcat, 11<H1000anoo oducatlon and Job raadl,_ In lest than one year, con•ldlr training at Tho Adult EdiiCittlon C.ntar. Choo.a . from lnduttrlal malntanance auto mechanics, oHic• 8MV1c.a, elactroNca, carpentry, Iecount.. lnglcomputlng, ete~lrlclly, paralogol, fOod managemant, Ara you lnt1rnted In helping others n111k• the ma.1 of lhlrr natural baeuty? .Consldlr being welding, and dlvaraitild mec1c11 occ:uplltione. ODanlng1 still available In tatllwinllf' •matter latel1 In hair care atytlng, and tachniqun at w•ll •• . giving manlcur••· Opantnga 11111 avatr.. t37.:e508 Of 114-753~111. • coomotot0111s1. ~oarn thO atorttng Oct. 11th. c.u 1-800- 01n,~Oc~~~l.)!'~ll;l:h~;,'~l;a~oa~·-.~Only1-100. I:a~b:l~a~ 137-160e or lt<t-713-3511. Help nMdlld to c1111 tor alderly en· . lady In Mr Mlddteport aContact The hr. ahlflt. Part tlma home. to ata". Poaolbty additional houra !alar on If dnlrld. C.ll &14-992-1183, WMkdaya from llrn..noon or tpm-4pm. ATTENTION LPN Pa~-TI""' C.ll·tn, Mull Be 18 And OVer Avallabto For All Shlftl, Dorolhy No E~tperle~ NtcHUry. Har,_r, Middleton Eetatea, 81+ NRSS Haa Openings kif e Sharp 446·2283. Gl~1 & Gup To Travai Florida, PoMlblo opening kif achool ago WINew Or!Nnl, ~nd Texa1 For ·lnatructor to t•ach al c.rtMOn "'"· Two WHk Peld T.-.lnlng School. Uult have cuirent vlllcl '========::::: I 1 'Just inside the Eastern Gate.' We love you Mother, your girls: Kay, Savannah, Winina, Joan, and Connie 1 · WE HAVE IT A~LI Gr..," Paula, Stacy Commlaalon Pr"ii'am. Guarantaod $200 Ptuo ohio Department of Education • ., And BonUI• Taachlng C.nJIIcata and """-or During Tralnln• Whh For 2 Wook anc1 Na lhan Chriafmaa vac'Ouon. Job ba otlglbto 10 obtain Ohio Oopartmero ol Education - Wednnday, Thursday, Friday, Soptombor 15th, 18th, 171h, 8-5, • 708 Second Avenue Babv k· RUTHBRlGHT COIIOriH, Gld'O Ctothtng, fnflnt MOTHER'S MEMORY -Up1 AduH Ctothn, Toyt, Mtoc, Just one year ago Adaltlon•l ltarn& Each Day, SoiM Collect•blea, Rain today Po.. ponae One Day. Our dear Mother was called away 1 Card of Thanks Over the river to a fairer land, She clasped the We would like to out stretched express our moat sincere appreciation Oh, it was hard to let and thanks to all who go extended so many More each day, we i her so; acts of appreciation But we know she is and kindness during lwaititlQ for us there. our time of sorrow. no more The family of Tom Hysell lot11rnw or painas she praised The family ol Kathy dearest Name "Barringer" Hetzer woulH There was a s mile like lo express their • ur,nn her face deepest appreciation to She knew she was the commun"y, ~~~~~ to that Heavenly businesses, area Her face here we no churches, 4-H livestock see banquet, Whne Blower resting in the Funeral Home, Squad of the evergreen 86, slalion 9 personal, and anyone else that has . ln,slho,.,mrie''" day what a i there will behelped us in any way. ~ I know hands will be out stretched for me. Thanks lo all the 'I will meet you in the friends & neighbors mornin ," she for all tH beautiful tards senl lo Dwight and Md.ed Hysell for their 63rd Wedding lnnive:;lj . Mildred, D t &F money or want • carMr, elthlr way-call Marilyn. 304·882-2645 In? -T h.n call Cardinal today M 1-800.129-4222 and Ilk tor Tim. Card of Thanks Interview~uono s.. Handicapped cortlllcallon. raaumo by S.ptombor 20th to l..odgo Tualdoy S.G::'!"' 14 C.rfolon School, P.O. Bo1 307, From 1:Zwl P.M. No C.ll8 Synoo.o,OH.4~. Attn. Kay PIHH. Apply In Pw.on. Oovll, Dtroctor ol Education. AVON I All A...1 I Shl~ay Raal Ellato c.r-. ProMIIonal Spaara, 304-675-14211. training. ERA Town I Country Rut "£Male, lroUr, Beckltl C.rdlnal Frolght C.rrlera-O.T.R. Slain, :JOW'/5-5548. Orlve111 wantid for • new t•· mlnar In Hurrlcana, WV, mu81: REA~ ESTATE CORRESPOit-have 1yr. O.T.R. exparlanca pul"' DENCE COURSE: complato WY lng a van trall•r, good atar11ng rwqulr•menl• .. your awn paea. pay, toto modol oqulpmont, Btuo No lima toot off )ob. fullY acCroaa Blu• Shield, Inc., ltop on crodlttd.BASIC APPRAISA~ PlY. l1y ov•r pay, brNkdown CLASSES:C...-ton Oct. 4pay, company paid pension, 401 15Martinaburg Ocl. 1S.21:1~ K ~an, home moet WMkanda. 7&6-4477NorthNalfm Collogo Call Boyd Adklna, 800-11211,6222. Jack Kaity Placement AndAt Tho Mo. Roxrodo 11 Help Wanted Medical L.Uoratory TIOIIidal ,..,.,... pasltlou far Registered Meclcal l.aHndary Ttdl•kia•s 01 rotalilg sWfts. Rlqllres lldepetldelt work•s wllll capaltlltltsltt • •eas of ~kallaborotory. bce..t frlttge beleflts. Please COIIact: Cecela G. Usle, Veierou Me•rlal Hosplla~ IISL Me.orlal Drive, Po•roy, OWo 45769, 614-992-2104, bt. 215 . OPENING FOR PARTS PERSONNEL AT GMC DEALERSHIP Prior Experience Requ ired and Computer Knowledge Helpful. Send resume to: P. 0 . Box 111 Pomeroy, OH 45769 EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION O!lio Power Company's Gavin Plant will accepl applications for employment in entrance level classifications on September 14 and 15, 1993. Applications will be distributed on those two days only between the hours of 8 :00A.M. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 P,M, to 3 :30P.M. Applications will be distributed at the ' National Guard Armory in Point Pleasant, WV, located on State Route 62, approximately one mile north of the city limits. OHIO POWER COMPANY IS AN EQUAL , EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER .. �\ nmes Help wanted 11 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Sentinel F1nanc1JI 21 ' 31 HomM for Sale \~UIIness OpponunHy 3 Bod,_,.,, 2 lllho, 2 Cor At· Pochod Gorogo, Outbuilding, Bldwoll ~hool .-..o, 1143111''11104. INOTICEI OliO VALLEV PUIUSHING CO. - n d o tltol you do buol· , _ with ,..,.... wou know ond ... _ , Dowloe NOT to hnd money t!w'ougn1 tho T"t'lk~DDJina. Ira MM., ... 11+ 11101! un!ll you hlvo lnYIIIT••tod .. 1131, liMo oflorlnG. ~ wt I OH • ' 4ili4. l!t!or noodod ,_ - old, 2lltnlwk..IIIUIII giver•• err ....'ll-4il: .......... -uloT-!wra -For 8 All ,.., 01!110 Ol!varuotng In ttil nen IJNIP8f IIIUbfld to Pho F _ , Flllr lic>uVog Act al 1968 makoo 1 ltogol lo -Poo •ony ptwtoronc4r, IPmlta!lon ar cbcr'.n.,IO!Ion l.acol Poy Phono Routo1 fl.200 A Wook Potontlal. Prlcod Ta Sell. 1-100 481 1132. '· Lacol V.ndlna Routo: 51;200 A Potontlil. Muot Sell. 1-800- "'*"' bUed on race, color, Nlglon, Elrtv Chlldhad DeuiiDIIF 11'11 c.nl«. HI!~ lohool DIJiame 855-413114, Andl•jlliloow_Y_ l.acoi \1ondlng Routo: 51,200 A Chlldrtn Atlll lrtd. lllnil Potonllol.llust Sol!, 1.80Q. A~t w To .... Phwlllll --._ 113-1313. Rio Cll1ondo, Rio Orondo; 011 ... tlllllllllotlluo or nallonol Oflgln, ar ony 1n1en11on to ony- ...,_ - · v-,. o: M..on. Sbr, famllyroom, 1 bath, otorogo building, Iorge back· yard, wnn Wllklilg dlltance to IChool, Poet r Office, bank, rocery otoro, 304-I62.ZIH or -~340. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale . ITllkt prolt~n~n<e, lmllallon or dlsalmlnatlon.' 1144.72 ptr month, MW 14' wide This ne"'P- wfl not mobile home, Include• •klrtlng, lttpe, compl•t• ..-up & delivery, I month• lot 111nt, and 411111. llnowfnglf ,ICOOI>I adverUsements lor realestala which Is In Y1olatlon of tho law. OUr,_,. .,. holllby ~·-thai d dwallngs ~ertbed In this' newspaper ata avalabla on an equal opportunity b-. Real Estate Ll!to Now 2 Bedroom Homo/B._,, 538,500. 14,000,DP. $380.211 Monthly Poymonto, 114-44f-1117, 1-1, Of 114-IM-41101 AK.or 7 P.ll. 5 YHrwarranty,1..aoo-a7-882!5. 1t64 New Moon 101<51 a lhd. roomo. AC, AwnlngseGI: Con· dMlon, 53,500, 614·2i 7. 1t6a Wlndoor, 12 r 65, 2 bod· room, 314 acre, d.ck, $8000, 614- tt2-8635. wv HUTCHINSON·AUOION INC. SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 AT 11 :00 A.M. Take US 50 & 32 west of Athens and exit onto 60 west towards McArthur. Auction Js I! quarter milt on the left. Two couches that are like new, couch and chair, occasional chairs, maple drop-leaf table w/4 chairs, dinette sets, matching loveseat and chair, sectional couch, remote control floor model Zen~h TV, used kitchen cabinets, Iron oporch post, 2 new bathroom · van~ies, new bi-fold, interior and exterior doors, Beta VCR, many boxes of dishes and misc. Other fumiture and misc. still arriving. Bunk Be~. Ter:ne: Caeh or check wlpoahlve JD. Food IVallable. Auctioneer, Mttrk Hutchlr~aon 614-698~706 LJcen!IBd lind Bonded Jn Ohio Bualneaa Pllrlner Frank Hutchlneon 614-592·5349 3 Unit Rontol Clo!llpollo City Home Limit•, LIVII In 3 Bldroom W-·-'I'· ""' UTILITY COMPANY .:088 18.211 • 11L71 114<, Thloo Areo. 11on a No Er,..,_ Ill< loitonnal!on 1-21..731'47!11 Eld. IJM32,Colt• A.ll. • t P.M.· t Dare. 12 • SHuatlon Wanted HouH, 1 Acr1, Monroe Ave., Pt. 3 Mdroom, 1 112 blth, ·· .: Atlol'orCoMIIanog«. : : 18 Wanted to Do ~ · EaR TREE SEAY!CE. T~, - - Trllllml,., ,.,.. Rernonl, • · TIIMilo!ng. Froo ErtlnPool 1 • ~ 3111'71117 Aftll' 4p.m. : · - r Mllln!onance. PolnP!ng1 • : Ylnl Work WI- w.,_ • .. Gull- CPoonocP Light Houllng, - . Comes•lctl, . . . .ntlll, ltlft: : - 114-441-111L hlndymlon, no Job too ... - ltla or loo .,.,.11, Nfwenc., call - ~ Lllart Fall!, OhiO, 114-o247-2021. : · Qnrgee PCM'ttW. S.wmll~ dan"l :• - hlul ycMI' Poao to tho nMII jllll CIII:IOW'II-1117. Novo · lor bod In private ure home, bM1potllnl of care, , _..me, Home 01re tor wour loVed OM In lami!V corw h..,. In Mlddloport, 114-tt2-5042. • . ;-Loa!t:;_;.~Smh,.:..;,,:h- h;-101-m-.-.-.,..-,0,-ond-: btttln no loCka repeiiWCI • chlnaed, wohlcloo oponec!. 3041'11-AIII. Mill Poulo'o Dew eo,. Contor 1 • B - Will 0: HliC On Jocklon • Pl!to 11-F I A.M. -.:30 P.M. H · Quol.y And Erpll'!o,.. Po Tho • 11 CGncem F.. v- Chlld'o • C.... Col! Ill For A Vld. Pnlont !Toddle.. 114-44H227. p,... ch...- /School Ago 114-44111224. Won!od to do- .,.byolttlng In my homo on Nlaholu Rooil, _. • llllod nurooo old, 614-lll2·3e07. Will do .,.byaltllng In my homo, hlvo ,.lontncoo, 114·387-0154. Will do houoo c!oonlng, or· porlo~. 304-875-7185. . Woman dnlrM clalnlng .of . oftlcM I ator... pirt lime work, 114-881-3425. g•r•a•. oqu'-<! kllchon, lull bo ... nwnl, rural wattr, 2.49 acrn, 10 miiH trom town, Stitt Route 141, 137,100. No lind eontr1ct1. 114-371-2252 onyt!mo; (3N-2620 or 371-22lllowonlngo) tlrr1td: Room And lolrd For 40 Old Mrlo Who U.. A Wo!kor And Noodo MonHot!ng • • OIModlood.,, c.!l 114-361'7.111(. . • 114 441 4S23. 8 PP1111nt, WV,I14o446-716a. L.ond Ccn1roct: 3 Bedroom Houa On Corner Lol In Miller, With W.. htr, Dry•r, Central Air, 2 ·Badrooma, l . Porch, Ell,. Cloon, 114-446· 1352. 1983 14x52 Oakbrook Tot11 Electric, AC, 2 Bedroom•, Excel· lent Condition, 614-258-6543, Or 614-256-1141. ' . Ohio, $80,!100 15,000 Down _.OO!IIo. •roo Flnonclng, 5 1984 Fairmont, 14r71) wl16x18 Yeara, Then Mult A•n~oclat• addition. 3br,1 Bath, 12x14 out- Or F•fl,.nce At Bank. Call 614- 2541-8550 Or 614-866-l!SOO. Public Sale & AuctiOn ' r-------------------.. . CONSIGNMENT AUOION SATURDAY, SEPT. 18, 1993 10:00 A.M. Located on St. Rt. 124 uprivar from the Ritchie Brklge. Consignments will be taken on Friday, Sapt. 17 from noon til ? Auctioneer Dan SmHh 157*1344 Apprentice Rhett Milhoan J5926 "Not reapOneible for accident a or lo.. of property. • Refreshment• by Baahan Ladlea Fire Auxll. Caah, Poaltlve 10 building. Total electric:, rural Wltlf. 'fi':Z acre. 614·256-1147,3()4.. 6'11-1921 . a• 1984 Farimont 14K70 3 room1, 1 Bath, 18x18 Addlton, 12x14 Outbuilding Total Electric, Rural W.ter, 112 Acre. 614-2581147. 11994 Radman 14x70; 3bdrm., In· CIUdts lklrtlngf llePI, blockl, 5yr. warranty, nomaownars Insurance, and 1 year of .f rH lol rent, 1H for only $177/mo., c1111- · 800-837·3238. Mabile Home And Land For Solo, By OWner, 814·245-9124 An~lme. Mill Rood. AddrH:S: 3266 Cora Palm Harbor home 28x54, In· eludes glamour bath, fireplace, Hlup & ctllhtery, 1-800-837-6625. 33 .Fanns for Sale 24 acr• farm In Rutland, gas well, large bam, fruit lrHI, ramodeled living quarten, many building loll, prlc.d on lnapec· no land contracts, 614·1112· tlo~. 2007. L---------------'135 Lots & Acreage 2 Lots For Sale: Approximately 1 Acre lot, & 112 Acr• Lot, 4110 mile oul Nelgl:lborhood Road OH St Rt t41. 614-446-3438 lor AUCTION more Information. SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Molgs Ccunty, Salom TWp., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1993 10:00 A.M. $6501 acre. Remota, IMautlful Iandi wocx:lt, pastu.ra and hills. Call for good map. 1.-614·513- 8 PubUc Sale & Auction 1i82 O•kbrook 14x50 Mobile HOUM And Rent 2 Apartm•ntl, September 12, 1993 HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 AT 10:00 A.M. We have b&en contacted to auction the cont· ants of the Dunrovan produce market as well as Items from the tarm. Due to the owners selling and moving from the anta. The auction will btl conducted at the'Jroduce market on 681. Take US 50 & 32 weal Athene ··a nd exit onto 681 Into Albany. Follow algna. HOUSEHOLD: 4 poster bed, oak libra:y table, night stand, color TV, 3 window air conditioners, 88,000 btu gas furnace, couch and rnatching·. chair, twin trundle bed, IBM elect. typewriter, 4 drawer filing cabinet. TOOLS AND EQUIP: 1984 V6 S1 0 pickup w/new tires, batte:y and a~ernator. International 244 4 wd tractor, John Deere two bottom plow 55 gal. roller pump sprayer, 3 pt. post hole digger, traUers, 21 0 gal. plastic water tank, 3 pi. 5 ft. Ford brush hog, 3 pt. bushhog disc, 3 pt. bale mover, 5 pt. grader blade, 2250 gal. fuel tanks, 100 gal. water trough, fence post, split rail fence, se~ hog feeders, dollies, garden seed· er, 5 hp rototiller, 16-5 truck tires, chicken, leaders, nesters and waterers, apple crates, bushel baskets, wheelbar,row, hand tools, secur~y light, sm. potbelly stove, De~a pickup tool chest, Homelite chain saw. RESTAURANT EQUIP.: Royal and Sanyo .cash reg· isters, butcher block tables, Ave:y 15lb. dig~al scale, 6ft. deli case, True 2 door sliding glass cooler, adver· tising sign wlletters, Toledo freest;mding scales, left over store items, other advertised ~ems . Terms: Cash or check w/pOaltlve JD. Out-of-state c~ecka require a bank lenar. Auctioneer, Mark Hutchinaon 614-6&8~706 · Llcenaed and Bonded In Ohio Buainesa Partner Frank Hutchlnaon 614-592·5349 LOCATED AT1305 VIAND STREET IN POINT PLEASANT, WV. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MARY MARGARET RIFFLE WILL BE SOLD CuMid glass china cabinet, table & 6chalrs, 8 pc. dining room lllilll, 2 heart back roseback Victorian chairs.,5 pc. maple• din!tne, lira can, maple table & 4 chilirs, Sears Cold Spot refrigerator, Whirlpool double oven electric range, Kelvin ator lllfrigerator, apar1mant size gas range, molal' cabine~ desk and chair, hall tree, large pressback rocker, large big man's rediner, bloe recliner, brown plaid hide·a·becj, Chip-N·Dale style wingback chair, French Provincial sola, 2 mah. drun\ tables, sola, brown recliner, 6 tier comer shelf. coffee table · and end tablet sets, Sylvania 25' color console TV, several· chairs, gold recliner, occasional chairs , naugahyde rediner; beige lounge chair, desk, table lamps, 5 pc. bedroom suila, maple dresser chest, matching dresser, chest and nigh! stand, 3 metal and 2 wooden wardrobes, maple chest, con· llrmporary bedroom suila, 3 drawer chest, vanity,, watsrfall chest, laney daybed, round red queen size bed and bench, 90 pc. of American Fostoria stem cake plala, syrup pitcher, goblels, cruet cups,plates, toothpick and candle holders, sah and P8flP8! shakers. compodes & etc .. nice colleclion turkey platllrrs, candlewick goblets, cups, etch pc., covered dishes, starnware, plate collection over tOO pinky and blue boy, Silver Bridge Point Pleasant, WV, state cap~al, slates, churches, presidenls, 30 pc. Ivory Fantasy china, large hull art basket, vases, cryslal, krackleglass pitcher, 45 pc. milk glass goblets, hens,lamps, bowls, etc .. hen 0!1 nes:s, Fenton basket, milkglass basket, figurines, old pictures, books, swag lamp, 2 mal<;hing &Wag lamps, 2 large gilled mirrors, 2 matching colonial Wall plaques, brass plaques, picture paintings, several lamps, foot fixer1 linens. Singer sewing ma9f1ine, Sears 19• remote color TV, :;lears t6'colorTV, RCA 16' black and & white TV, Sears t2" & 8' black and white TV'&, 4 pcrtable radios, Bobcat Bearcat scanner, 220 heater, large Wagner skillet and others; I!I<X>rds, luggage, blender, crock pot, trivets, cruets, lirpelace !0011, pots and electric skillet, wrought iron porch set, COOCf9te Hower ums, lawn fum~ulll & more. AUTOMOBILES WILL SELL AT !2 NOON " WITH RESERVE 1974 Thuns!mb!rd one owner, newly ll!bu~t enigne, loaded, 2 door hard top 1988 Cpdjllw; Bmygbam 24,000 actual miles, loaded red with while leather interior, 4 door. AUCTIONEER NOTE: Vel)' G110d Quality Auction. Tl:t. !4 I'O!'m home haa ovor 75 pltr:.a of tumltureand tor. of fll..aware ·an all d11y auction. Brlnfl your 111/cka' and lawn ch1/r and ·~nd lha day wllh uo. · PI!"•· LUNCH LUNCH MASO.N, WV n3·5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNERS: ELAINE & HANK STOVER TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH P.O. Not Responsible for accidents or loss of propeny Uc:ensed and Bonded in Ohio, & West Virginia 166 9'ou 've fuui your ES7A'E AUC'riON aayoffun 'lWw it 's our turn to 6e the one. SATURDAY, SEPT. 18TH, 1993, 10:00 A.M. 84 GRAPE ST., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Chri!llopher e.hawn Michael Scxlon 'To My # 1 Grandson Love Grandma Joanna AI for •e, . . for al tegether we always Hvtabal For the wttk•ds we a.'t wait H~ppy li1Wty Ricky 3 MASON, WV ' 773-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON EXECUTRIX: LOVEA LEA MINTON TERMS:CASHORCHECI<WITH 1.0. Not "-Pont. . tor accidenla or kill o1 prQpaftr eor-" ONo. Konlueky, & West Vllgln~ ou Real Estate General Estate of Nellie Scarberry. Executor--Francis Burdell; Executrix --Esta Vollborn . Probate Court Case #1 9971 . This is a continuance of an estate auction held on April24, 1993. LOCATION: Coming from Ripley, W.Va . cross river at Gallipolis, Ohio, take Rt. 7S to Jet. 160, .right to first light, turn left and follow thru for auction signs. Coming tram Columbus, Ohio take 235 to 35E to Gallipolis, turn right on 160 to second light, turn right on 3rd St. and follow auction signs. Duncan Phyffe drop leaf table , Duncan Phyffe coffee table, 6 Duncan Phyffe chairs (needle point seats), Mission Type Oak rocker, cane bottomed pressed back rocker, 4 old wood dining roam chairs, handmade child's chair, pair green Fenton lamps, pair Cattails lamps, metal chimney cabinet, drop leaf table, old flat wall jelly cupboard, old folding table (looks like chest) expands to banquet table (6 leafs), wood mantle wlcast iron frame, cast iron lireplace covers, wood cabinet, 2 metal lawn chairs, 2 metal kitchen chairs, oak wooden chair, 4 ladder back chairs (need bottoms), split wood woven table, 2 couches, 6 old decorative floor lamps, spool legged table, Gate Leg ta~IJI w/drawer, sectional sofa, upholstered chair, carpets (3), 2 mirrors, full length mirror, piano bench, sewong table, hall tree, 2 desks, unusual crockery soap dish, dinMtte set (table w/4 chairs), wrought iron stand, bedroom suite (pair twin beds, dresser, 5 drawer high boy), vanity bench, 4 drawer night stand, maple chest of drawers, twin bed and mattress, chair, 3 drawer chest of drawers, blonde bedroom suite (bed, dresser, chest of drawers), bedroom suite (bed, chest of drawers, dresser), bed, picture, metal magazine rack, flower stand, fire screen, pair end tables, stand, tables, card table, some glassware, flower stand, kitchen cabinet, d:ylng rack, wooden bo~. gas space heater, Apartment size Magic Chef gas range, Eagle gas range , relrigerator Philco refrigerator, crosscut saw, 6' aluminum stepla~der, garden push plow, numerous other ~ems. AUCTIONEER: FINIS ''IKE" ISAAC Phone: (614)388·9370 or 388·8880 LICENSED ANO BONDED OHIO, INDIANA, WEST VIRGINIA 11030 TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR LOCAL CHECK· all others bank letter of credit. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS REFRESHMENTS ANO FOOD WILL BE AVAILABLE. THIS AD WILL ALSO APPEAR IN NEXT WEEK'S PAPER. ,I 1,..._1111, 41 Houses tor Rent FURNISHINGS: Buy or ••U. Riverine Antiques, 1124_E. Main strMt, on Rt. 121, Fan lock Rocking Chllr Ill: Oonlon Arch Woy'ol12t.oo a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday t :00 OUTSiDE 2 · Bedroom !iou• 1310/Mo, Wotor Pncludod Doll • Rot, Na Pota, 4 lllilto CUi Ot Gatllpollo • On AI.U, 514-44H1M. WJ'OUllht Iron 'Tobie Wl4 Chol,.: Boddlng ·'!Win MoH Sot Sit, Full 2 hdrooma Furnlthed, O.O.It 5tt So1 Ouoon 114t Sot: 4 ·a Rofwonoo Roqulrod, No P01s, Dnwr ChMI 144.111; Cor Bod'o 014 411 '181'11. lunk Bod'o, PollOI' - · Full Uno Of Soulhwootom . ~ BR, gu lurnaco. Corpotod,lutl starting Atl20.00; lndlono Many buomont, front pooch. No polo. Shopo'o . a Slzoo l!o~lng At 114 441 01158. $5.00. 2 Lacollono ·Sooklo JIU:a Auction Or 4 Millo OU: 141. Good, ciNn, 2bdrm. homa, with 0pon I A.ll. To I P.ll. Mon -Sot. bllum.nt, etol'lge room, rent or ' leaH with option to buy on con- Broyhill Dinino Raom luhoJ Solid Ook Boaroom Sub • : , lract, Pom.ov, t'I4-81N1·7244. PI- Living Rocm Suho, Mloc . : Two bodraom houoo, $250/mo., lome, 114-2Holl753. · · private HUing, Pomeroy, 814-. tiii-<I2H. Broyhill eofl & Powollll, cr~":l motchlng choir, floor m atereo, nMdiiOm8 42 Mobile Homes wotii.30WG·2631. for Rent .. 4418oftor 7 p.m. GOOD , water and trnh paid · • : ' 11~ 2 I 3br. trol!or In Hondoroon, HUD OCOoplod. 304-675-11172 o~ t., 5pm. . 2 Bodroomo, CA, Rontor Solo : On Land Contract/ 2 BlocU • 81,000 BTU 2156·1521. Warm Morning . ComP'et• horne Pong; 614·1112-8035. j;;;o;;;;;--;;:;;:;-:-::;;'7.==-=-- fun;tllhlnge. lnatallatron Avallablt, 55 Go!!on Oil Drum'!!. U Eoch Uoo Ao Bum Barrslo ur Gao 011, Etc, l14-3t&-Pm10. 7 K !aeull polio. $2.50 each, 304-675-6717 oftor 5pm. . 1bdrm. untum.. hld ap~rtment 1n llldd!oport, contra! hoot • olr, Ill ut!IH!oo pole!, 5250/mo., 5100 • ~. ~-..2217. 2 8edroome, 2 81tha, Stove, :epm. -r ·.•a:· ;,_,., quipment CO, Henderaon, WV • , Fumlohod Apo~mont 1 Bod: room, 120 Fourth A¥aQU., GaJ.. •. • Pi polio $280/lla. Utlllt!io Pold, 115111. Something Ventured, Something Gained! Ow~ your own body shop and towing business plus family rental un~s. Body 'shop offers 28 x 34 bay•. 18 x 34 ba.v ~nd 12 x 26 off1ca~obby w:th bath, plus 6 car carport Owner states tawing contract will go with the property. 14 x 60 family rootal uMs Include 1985 Redman offenng 2 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, nice kitchen and living room . Anothar 14 x 70 1985 Redman offenng 2 bedroo!f's. 2 bath (master bath has. wh:dpoaltub) , large fully equipped kitchen with island, double ovens, dishwasher range central a1r. 47 wooded acres o.verl01?k1ng the r1ver )US! 2 m1fes south of the dam. The possibilities for this property are ·limitless. p'riced ai $74,900. Call Carolyn for addrt1onalonformallon . #600 a Bod- ; rvoma, M1 ·Second Avenue, OaJ. •281Mo. Ulllhl.. Pa~, ~. 11'1~4~t4~1!:4~4~18~A~K~o~r7~~~.11~.:.._-- , ' 111polll, '•- •• Nlco!V Fu-hod Aponment, .:.;1br, nut ta Ubrary, parking, • ,central Mat, alr.~....~terance , . • ,qui~.·-~-. nt:y Girl I satisfy both. Within walking distance to downtown, this home's location is great While at ·the same time it's located in a quiet location backed up by acres and acres of woodland. Large 4 bedroom home wijh over 2100 sq. ft ., 2 Y, baths, living room, dining roam, eat·in kitchen & lamily room . Screened in porch, large patio & above ground pool. 2 car built-in garage. Goad storage $9t,OOO . 11217 ·:.,:enleleney ap~rtment, ratw.nc•, ,••:dopooh, na pole. 304oll'lll.et62. •.;.;Fumlohod EHic!oncy, All •"'Uililtloo Pole!, Shoro Bllh, ~ ..~$140111o. , ttl Second Avenue, 1 " 00!IIpo!la. 614-4411o3t45. ' "'G,..Iouo living. 1 ond 2 bod· ~~ room apertmentl at VIllage ~' Manor and Alver•lae ~ 1 ~part mente In Mlddlepol1. From ' :120a. Co!! 114.JI2-565t. EOH. Motel For Sale Residence & 12 ·unit motel for sale .. Located in Rio Grande. Great OJ)poMunrty. Be your own boss I Call. David Woseman for details! #218 New Listing For Those Who Can't Compromise Price and won't compromise on space, this bilevel 1n a family oriented neighborhood is for you •. ~ers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living raom/d:n:ng . room combination, full base"'!ent to fmlsh lor extra living space Back Cleek overlooking a la'rge fenced loi and 1 car garage. Beller act quick. Priced at $45,900. 1608 WE NEED LISTINGS!!! WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 •: ,Jot, $11/mo.; 114-112-5333. ·.t- Catolyn Wasch·441·1007 Sonny Garnes·446·2707 ., 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise · Bur "Whho Toll" Ccmpound 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise Bumt Orange VJ~I Couch, Colonial Stylt, Good Condition, $75, ·can 614-446-3375 After 6 Chrome 22 cal. pistol, nlca, 175, P.M. Canning Jars, {Mostly Quar1a), muat be 01'\Ja Nlldent and 21 rro. old, 614·tt2·2H3. CONCRETE SPETtC TANKS, · 11~ Ga!!on, S325; N- JET BoP {No Sand Rhor Requlrod) or blat oner, mult eell, 114-498-- · $3.00 Dozen, 6M·256-152i. 65111. Colling Light For Dining Area, Chut Type O..p FrHzer 18 1f2 GIIU, 6 Bulba, $20 Call 614-446- .11,495; Ron Evant Ent•rprlH•, Jli.ckson, Ohio 1-800-537-1528. Llko Now, 614·36S-831S. $50 Both, Co!! 614-245-9448. 0195, Real Estate Gen1ral IP8. NEW USTING- New 5 bedroom ranch on 10.5 acres, new home & large barn. Needs just a small amount o1 finishing work done. Owner must selL Call Wilma at 245·9070. FARM FOR - 4 "-<froomo, 2 belho, family room, kilchen, dining room, and a summer kitchen and bath in basement. 47 acl8s mo"' or'less, a bam and oulbuddrng, and a trailer hookup. Call to Seal! HOME ON RACCOONC REEK FOR SALE- 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 decks; 1'/, acllls moll! or less. REDUCED . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY! II HOME FOR SAL£ - Loca!ed at Rodney. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Call for mora infonnati,on. VACANT LAND- 1'/, acl8s moll! or less. Water & Electric available. L.Dcatad on Bucluidge Road. Price $6,000.00. NEW usnNG - Located on SIBle Route 141 , city schools, doublewida, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cer1tral air, garage, two. outbuildings and an above ground pool. CALL ABOUT · THIS ONE. NEW UBTING- 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2.25 acres mol8 or less, city ochools, county water, 2 car garage and central air. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. •••••o. 1!100. FOR ME AND MY GAL - Just right for two Very neat 2 bedroom home. LA, kitchen. dining area, utility room overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. $32,500. LARGE FARM FOR SALE - 117 Acres, rn'l, Guyan township, milking parlor, free stall barn for 60 cows, In line feeder, cribs, feed bins, older home. Conval1c:ent W•lker Commode Real Estate General IWINT BLACKBURN, BROKER 444-0008 RUTH Associate 379-2684 Real Eatate General :~ ~-;:..::·.;.Mo:.:-=~wv=.-...,...=..,..- 1905. NEW LISTING - Have your own business at home In tf'lls ntce bldg. kxated on a nice highway with plenty of parking space. Has an apanment abOve the business also f - 2 bedroom mobile homes that you can rent lor eldra Income. Great buy, can today 245- charming LA. eat-In kit., 11/t bath, full divided base· ment wtomce room anct outside entry. 24'x32' garage w/10' doOrs. MB.ke this yours now. FHA or VA. 1871. POINTS OF PERFECTION SURROUND this 1813, WILL LAND CONTRACT on this 3 bedroom home In the city, close to lhe ShOpping center and ctowncown area. can for an appointment at 2-45·9070. 1133. SPRING VALLEY AREA In this spacious brick home, with 3 bedrooms, 1'/• baths, living room, dining room, full basement wlth·famlty room, 2 car garage, 18x361nground pool . You need to see this one. 1807. NEW LISTING - wanting to build that home You have always dreamed of? Just ot1 of Neighborhood Road, 7 acres waiting for you. Don't <k!lay cen 245-9070. 1113. IRICK RANCH - Situated on 1 ac. mJI Upper At. 7, close to ShOpping Center. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. kitchen and dining area. 2 bedrooms. utility room, family room, kitchen In base· ment, 3 car garage and a 6 car delacned garage. cau tor more Information. 1882. LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY- Two story home, full basement and garage has a great deal to offer Designed for great IIYlng. First floOr haS formal entry with open stairway, formal IIYing room with fireplace, formal dining room, cherry cabinets line lhe wall ot the elctra large kitchen. Breaktut room and powder room. Second floor offers 1our bedrooms and bath. Bedrooms are king size, carpet over hardwood floors. bath has all new fixtures and Love Tub. Basement has huge famlty room, w/fireplace, bedroom, exercise area, laundry room and storage room. This home Is o1 suparb quality as tho plumbing has been replaced. All new wall covering, beautiful new carpet throughout, new windows Installed. Spacklus kitchen with cherry cabinets, ISland tor Jann-Air Range. Only a private 11110. NICE IRICK whhln city limits. Spacious home FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-8114·1066 1180. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME. 1 bath, family room and carport Tnis home has had a lot of tender loving care and is ready to more into. Satellite dish and equipment and 2 storage buildings. Priced low $40. 9070. -1 ac. m/1, building w/2 .bathS, store rm., garage has hoist and compressor. Owner wants offer. HI won. 62 acres m/1 featuring 8 rms., lovely LR, formal • oak cabinets In kit, breakfast rm. with window view. fireplace In family rm., 2 baths, master w/heart shaped tub, walk-In closets, 2 decks. Fann Is being used as a cattle rann. New fence, 2 pondS·& stream. Large bam IS arranged for easw feeding. Frontage on 3 roads. Detached 2-car garage ..Just too rna~ features to list, call Virginia 388-8826 or 446-6806. HOI. A HOME WITH A WARM HEART- One or the best things in life Is home ownership. 3 bedrm. ranch , showing will deci<k!·the value Is here. Call Virginia L. Smhh ~-68011 or 388-6826. • 1881. COMMERCIAL, CITY WATER, SEWER I GAS ·. llloot>lntl With ~· ' o 111:00 Prollll' · -· At! ltook..,po, '• CaP! oRot 2:00 p.m., 304·.,.,_ __ _ ·---· · REDiit':EI seilthls 3 bednn. at 245·9070. · :,etartlng • IGOJma. Gallla Hal... '::"'hhmo., 114.fl2·2117. 54 Miscellaneous acre lot. Owner has reduced and wants sold and wants someone to make an offer. Has 2 car detached garage. ·won't last long so don't hesitate to call Wilma Fumlahed Rooms · ===~~= : • A-lor ront • - or niOIIIh. ,.,. lllirllno II Real Estate General Cbomp lete the · chuckle quoted y Iii 1ing In the missing words · you develop from step No.• 3 below. 1177. BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS OOUBLEWIDE on an : :45 . ~ --.. W G) Large LA wJdinlng area II garage. 21ots, city water & sewer & .: :::Pornor::.::::.:.:OJ=-opl-~:-m-o-nt'"o-lor:---:,.::n::-t, : ":claM to town, 1111· S21Di trailer ·:.~ Space tor Rent 1187 $10, 614~6-2875. 18 446·1066 Allen C. Wood, RMftoriBroker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, RealtoriBroker-446·0971 Mote Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, R..Jtor-256-1745 GARFIELD AVENUE - 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and beth, within walking dislance of storas and schools. Call wlcable TV. Lolootod ·.:' _...;....;;.;;.;.;..;.;.,._. N1tlonal Geographic. 1i75 Thru Gl~o 32 Loeust Street, Gallipolis ' ·S2251mo. lne!udn uti!H!oo, 5100 apartrMt"'ta, 1111 aeurb depolh, no Jlllli 114. llt2.Zafl. • + •11 614-887-81'111. Wood !R.g,a{ty, [nc. HOME IN GALUi'OLS- 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath. Large foncod ir·ground pool with 14x40 healed, air conditioned, earpelad pool housa wilh 'I• bath. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. t.: '30C-882-2511. bedroom ----------- BTU, Full oil tank, 275 gallon, $50, Real Estate General wl · ,:•• .,...,.,.. fllundry · ·ll!tfng raom DAVI.DWISEM~N, BROKER· 446-9.555 Loretta McDade· 446·7729 Patrick Cochran· 446·8655 Dan Tho•as·379·2902 , ;; North 4th, Mlddt.port, z room, ,•• ottlc!oncy oportmont, clop • ,.,, '~: OM Modom Whool Chllr, Good Ccndhlon,,sao: Soo At lt:!i Sl. FrH Style 24.. Concord Blkt R!. 51111, Rodney. $50, Firm, 614·2H-6851. luot now, 1100, 614·H2· . . - ' 11t t1B 1t11After7 P.M. Apo~mont ""'"' "US 101m. ralle, fh• quHn ta twin 1111, chromo, Plko . :; eooo. • ' Fumlohod Four aluminum lin whHie, tlt1 Chevy, $50j 4sp, Ch•vy truck ll'lneri'll..lon, $50; 614-182-2063. Rille Solo: 5 Only, Now SKS Wllh 50 Rounds, tl20; 3 Only Now AKS WHh 50 Roundo $240. Boy'o Huffy 12 opood blko, gcod Othor Rllloo; Plotolo Aooort;;d oondKion, !lito now, M5, 614Ammunition, Oalll• County 185o44011, bought for $121. · Fairground•, F._. Markel, All Day S1Purdoy, Hock, 614-446· Brown ul)hollterH chair ~ ohopo, 11b, co!! 814o446-21r75. 1822. : · : Soaonil Aw-.uo, Haw Avof!oblo •• . F.. Occuponcy, 2 Bedroom .:. Unho. Rongo, Rolrlgll'llor1 AC, Rootrlctoa, El' ·• • , Dlooblod Hlndlcoppod, ;• · 6 1·1-, Equo! Hauling , · : Oppotlunlly FMHAIRA. · .·, •. Fumlohod 3 rocm oporlmont. .•. Portor otu on SR 1554 114-3811, ~· lont Condhlon, ttOO Col! 114-441· doors, butchar block top, $20; 0233, 614-446-3488. 614·912·30'11 boloro 111111111111 304-675-71121. Adlulloblo hoopllll typo bod Apo~montrt. 5113 .• FiN! $71, 614·949-2455. ~M~ ..~.,,-.,u~H=--c~a~ bl~nM~.-dou~~b~~ woodon ·storoll• bldg, $715. dollwory too SM. Sldoro E- APARTMENTS' AT , • BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON •; ESTATES, 53t Jocklon Pl!to •• !rom 12011mo. Wllk ta ohr&ta movlee. call 81~588. E box, 52 Sporting Goods after 81f-n2-5e8 ~ lntulat~ plaaiJC, 8xt5 : ~;BEAUTIFUL ~: 1 For Sale: Woodbumer In Ex~l· nitrogen 2156·1238. (~ In tcrlln. AJII>Ii.Otlono l V I I I .- II: VIllaGe ·creen Apte. 141 or • ...1114-lt2·m1. EOH. t•' r"'':::i'-77-":::-:C..::::::;;=---::= F~mlohod Eftlcloncy: 107 <f Socand, Go!llpollo, S!Wo Both, >, Ut!Phloo Pokl, tt851Mo. 114-446' 4411 Aftor 7 P.ll. ••-:--:----:---:--:--::::' , ApotiJMnt lor ronl In Pl. ~ I 11 Compor apia., total e&ectrlc, ap- . I I K L y ..,.,.. tl t--..;G ..,0~~--~F--rl 1 1 ...,,.....~ Refrigerator, Microwave, , ~ plianeel tumlahecl, ll.undry '"" room fecllhlM Ck)M to echool : <" Pf....nt, TRAPET Cu. Ft. O..p Well Waler Pump, *•pee ~"". 2bdnn. I "You say you go out with a different guy every night?" the coed asked her not so smart roommate. "Yes," the room· mate replied, "the doctor told be I .had to ' improve my ." Medium deluxe rutt ttoo, S14-185-3839. With ~ 1bdrm. apartment In Pwn.roy 1 for rtnt, 814-80:24858. ·~ I· I I I I Brunco woodlcoal bumtr, $500 : Pom1roy, Refer1nce I Depio81t, .. No ~at&, I'Mo448a8358. Sot, $35, tMo448-3861. CI T LAI Bow WHh Sight•, Qulvar, Ar· rowe And Glove ISO, 614-44&.- 1250/Mo. Dllpooh Roqulrod, 114446-4222. -::,..-,.--:::--:-:--:-:--:1 Bedroom Furnlohod Aplo., In • I' truck to~r, good condition, .. Glt'lga, OeOrgt 1 CNek Road, • • • Marcntt Stoneware ca ...role llid Two Dlvldod Sorv!ng Far Sa..: Fuel 011 Stave With Olahn, Ont Extra CaaMrole Ud Tan~1 • Coli 614·256-6417 Roody 525, 614-446-8161, 114-446-2380. For Salt; Large Melli Swing n75. A~rtmont, Freezing Compartment $70, Gf4. 256-825~. For S1l•: Ex•rciH Bllca $15, &14-- BTU Htll Nalural Gaa . for Rent • 1 lodr- Old, Coot: tl.500, 1450, 114-44t3040. Firewood Pr.,.re For Wlntlll'. King Woodbumor, ~lap WI!! a; Soooonod When Cold WNther Arrtv•. O.llvertd, 81.. Automatic, Thermoetat, Uke Now $250, Plpo Included, 114256·13t8, 114-3tH025 Evonlnl•· 245-M&o. For nl• btnch wat tor 1 Blazar, Attn: mailmen, $50, IS14- Kogy 19,400 BTU Lorge Ol! Hoottr, UHC! Very Ullle 565, H2·511111. 614-318-tt43. Lorge Rolrtgerotpr With L.orgo 44So4S71. f.u!:rl!c._ 10 + Rog. $1,6!15, Solo: ~panment : 44 .. . Ehrctrla, Rona• Gcod Worl(lng Condition, 5100, 614-446-3010. 38" Klndtowood Wcodbumer, JVC Stereo Syt~t:em, DIK, Dual Caaaette, Turntab&e, 2 VMra 441-1501 . Avacado 40 t-tod bridge p!on!to, 1211. :··· -"'~'- Ac~...gu rumoco. 1- " 1 31)4 ..71-1NU or G"M:.t41-01U. . INVESTORS Good commercial location w~h river frontage. Three bedroom, 2 bath home could be rented or adapted to your business. Call for more Information and appointment to see. Priced at $45,000. *503 Ch1f Miglc lonii 2 ten lncti I Mama, 20tl . LAYNE'S FURNmJRE I Otllnred, Ask For St•ve, 114· For "ml•l 30• Good used walh« and dly.,, $100 for Ht, good condllfon, Flrowcod For Solo: $35 A Load, GARNOD APPLIANCES IOD-'iQ..34DI. $50, 114-24~t460. Alum. Dump, 614~•· CA S UCE Lood, 614-~45-1227. ment, 111-?12-2455 or 114-7112- Drop-In E!octrlc Rongo, Gold, 2580. Engine 210 Cummlnaa LDw Ham..he · trlmmera on ~te during Sopl. Sldoro Equl-t 1111-, 40 Ft. loa Tr•lio~ 11 Ft. Cc, Hondoroon, WV 304-8'111·71121. rI Qraval Hauled Up To 10 Ton A Two bedroom tralaer In Racine, • .., 614-1112·5818. Real Eatate General Don't Make ,Another Move... W~hout seeing this home first! I Located in a quiet family oriented neighborhood, this 3 bedroom' home offers a lot w~hout asking for a lot Large kitchen/family roam area with cathedral ceiling and skylights living room, 2 full baths, screened in porch attached garage. Large lot. City' schools. $59,900 11200 Llko N-, S35, Colt 614o446-2857. i 2 ton floor lack, commercial, sao, &14-11112·&344. 2 Ton Truck Load Of Firowcod Merchandise Eloctrlc ty-rttor, now topo, 614·111Nltll5. 18" corrtogo, sao, 614-tt2·1352. A R N O ~T I 10,000 BTU Keronne Heat1r, WaahereL.drywa. ntrtgaat013 rongoo• .,.oggo Appl!o~< ,. Vlno Stroot, Coli f14.446.',_, 1- , From Bl~ BNr, 614-446-1409 AI· Hou,.: Mon-1111, 11-1. 114-44f. . lor 4 ~M: 0322, ·3 mlloo out BuloYIPII Rd. ' 2 Bodrvoma, Eight Mlloo Out 01 Froo Dollwory. • ' .Go!!lpollo, 814·251o11180. · · Living room ouKo, $125. CcHoo : ,2 BodloamVJio Unfum~od, All a ond tobloo, sao. All wory gcod -304-8'111o4101. El ect rtc, . th W burner, ; Prlvl!t• LD~ $255/Mo. lncludH lla!Pohon Cori>oto, Rt. 7 N. 114• Wolor, T..oh Pick-Up, 114-44&- 44e·lll44, Vr12 Corpol 560, Vinyl ...41Yd, <~ '2602. PICKENS FURNmJRE 3 Bedroom Mobl!o Homo In BldWIIP Aroot.!lopooK Roqulrod, Houooho!dNoWIUood lumlohlng. 112 mi. Co!ll1+388-11138 A~or I P.ll. "-rrlcho Rd. Pt Ploo11n1, WV, . Furrllehed IEJ:c:lpllanally Clu.n, coli 304-1'111·1450. 1 2 bedroom tr1.llll' In Port., arM Queen •lze waterbed, $100. :JM614-381-1000. 675-13114 onyolmo. Nlco 1 112br. mobil homo, qulot country MI1Png, 7ml out Sofa .,.d couch ·575. 304.e'll' Sonc!hnP Rd., goo h~, CA. 3356. ; loooo a $271 dipoolt roqulrod, , no pew, $271Jmo. 304 885 3483. Ro!tlgorota< 1275111o. Pluo • DllpoOit, UtiUtloo, 2 Mlloo N. Vln: •'~on. 111+311::-tOIIO. • ~ 2001 MorqiiOIIo, unlum!ohod • .,. 1br., private, •Itt, I · OWner Wants h Sold II Vary nice ranch style home In family oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, lar11e family room, 2 car garage. Located :n Green school district. Large covered patio to enjoy. Fenced in yard . Outbuilding. #201 $69,900 USED 014-682·7558, 114482·7625. Rearrange the 6 !Crambled words below to moke 6 simple words. Print leners of each in its line ol squares. Merchandise 31 Fane• Poele $2.00 Each, 614· For SaJ. gold living room chair, ctoon,I35,1114.JI:Z.7207. 0 54 Miscellaneous llook Choir, SaPid Bor, Dlop Go Kar1• 3 HP l up, tpeclal on Fryor, Portablo Uah!od Sign, t HP, In o!ock, Morrlo Equip- EdiMd loy CLAY R. POUAN - - - - - - - 54 Miscellaneous : 10x60 mobile home, 2 bedroom, , ' 120 F_,h Avo, Go!llpollo. 1325 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise · That Intriguing W orcJ Game with a Chuckle to e:oo p.m. 114·912·2526. Prapono Hootor, 614-256-1526. ;_ .• Sunday Pomeroy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 Choir • baooboonl hlotor, Ul • 1 B.odroam Trsllor Unlumiohod, -h. 304-175-10110. ' StovobI Rofrfaoralar, $200/Mo., Er~y Amorlcon woodon m~ •:::J~· 'llo Pate, (CIMn), wardrobe drtlur, SU. 304·77:111202. AUCTION CONDUCTED Bjl' RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Antiques 3 Coot Iron Roalotors Whh loUVII'I Antiquo A'nd Very Or• nate $75, For lnfvrm1tlon, Call Rentals AND WILL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING: Large amounl of ceramics • no greenware . everything is lllady to paint, paper shredder, chairs, tables, desk, 4,000 to 6,000 molds, 6 square tavern tables, over 300gallons of slip, 2 drying racks, 2 · 28' deep kiln plus furniture, kiln shelves, 8 ft . pour table holds over 40 gallons otslip, glaze and under· glaze, rubberbands, Tec. Ma-134 cash register, large amount of 2x4 shelving, 13 • 4 ft. by 7 ft. shelving, large amount of . shelving. BE ON TIME RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. 1fappy 18tf:. 'Birtfufay (jotcf:.al 53 wv S©\\JllA-l&~trs· Com- · tsCIOI'J comouHago, 171. 304-1171-4033. . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1993 ·9:00A.M. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY ~6ecca 'J{_uf( ..., Huntw Magnum ESTATE AUCTION. l - 01\d Real Estate Geniral 52 Spotting Goods PUbJJC Sale & Auction 8545, Athent,OH. LOCATED AT 400 MAIN STREET IN POINT PLEASANT, WV. CERAMIC SHOP IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS' OH-Polnt Pleasant, gracious home located in an exclusive area. Eleven total rooms with three bathrooms, toyer entry with open stairway, large living rm . wtwbfp, formal dining rm., gourmet kit., family and game rm. share an open fireplace , solarium, 4 oversized bedrooms. Master bedroom has cathedral ceiling, whlrtpool bath and beautiful arched windows. First floor laundry, basement, enclosed porch and 2 car at1ached garage. Appointment. PRICE REtlUCEO. 18t3. NICE BUILDING LOTS for that spocial home at a great price. Within city limits. Call tOday tor a view. 245-9070. 1803. QUAI.J'iY:i:(K:ATKiN:.sPA Brick Cape Cod home that has a 1 home atmosphere. It features 4 BR, 2 bathS, Uv. rm . wtrlre· place. El. heat &cent. air. app. 1800 sq. ft. Location is ovsrtocklnglhe Ohio River & a large lake type body ol water adjoining ptoperty boundaries. Space is a 36x48 metal building. Perfect 1or someone that Ms a busl· ness and needs a large storage arva. Plus a 14x2• building that could be used tor a showroom or small apanment. Gall for more details. HOI-NEW USTING-4 BR ranch less than 4 years old in the Aio Grande area with 2 acres. Call for an appointme~t to see this home any lime 245·9070. 11104. NEW USTPNG - Splash inlo the pool, 16'x32' lngrounc:l. Great location, Green Twp. 3 large bedrm., · 1 '/• baths, cozy LR , equipped kitchen new range & ref., dishwasher, furnace & hot water tank. Brick exte· rlor, 2 car garage, bldg., & dog run. Much WOfk has gone Into this lovely home, call quick! 1841. SUBURBAN BEAUTY - The remarkable &paclous nome with view of the county. Italian tile toyer, cathedral ceiKngs with balcony, 3 BR, 2'/. baths. living room wilh woodburning fireplace , equip. kitchen, breakfast room has a lg, window, stereo speakers throughout, braSs liqhl fixtures ana mucn more. 2 car attached garage. an1c storage, 2 acres mil. This house Is maintenance tree of best quality. Make your appointment and see 11 you don't agree. 1910. SUPER BRICK & VINYL RANCH-NEW LISTING- Six years ofd. beautiful location , close to the University of Alo Grande . 3 bedrooms. 1'/, bath. Localed on Cherry Ridge Road. 1562, LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH close to the VICAN7 LAND 1878. HAVE A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE - Build your dream home overtook;ng a large lake. 73 aCres 11'1/1 of rolling land, clean and mowed, with ·a bll at woodland, 8 ac. o1 lakes m/1. This property has many opportunities. tts present use Is a paid fishing lake. Great lor a church camp, camping ground~ or subdivide. Long Road frontage. 1125. VACANT LAND - Close in. 5 acres rolling land. 18811. VACANT :J.NO ~ Sp"ngfleld Twp. 59 acr· es m/1 across from Holzer Hospilal. Oreal loca· tion for large homes on a hMI. 1831. LAKEVIEW SUBOMSPON ~ A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILD - 2 to 5 acres more or less. Drive to WMe Rd. to Charolais Lake Dr. to city. Has fenced In yard and a.sphan circular driveway. Must see to appreciate. Call Wilma at 2•5·9070. REDUCED $48,500 . NEW LrSTlNQ-.... 3 bedroom ranch home with full basemerw, family room with tlreP'3ce, app. 1100 sq. ft. ol living space. 2 car block garage. 30x16 shed. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home with small Outbuilding. 2 · names tor the price of one. LOcated on 3-5 acres in Addison Twp. County sdlools. Price In the $70's. 1823. MRS. CLEAN LIVES HERE - 3 BR home wHII small acreage. Close in, LR, eat-in kitchen, lg. FA, bath, f c. garage on 5 acres m/1. This home Is just right for a young family or a retired coup le also. Make an appt. to see. Call Eunice Nlehm toda~ 446·1897. 1885. OLD FASHION CHARM- In town kxaUon for "Mr. Fix It". Large 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, LA, tormal dining room, kitchen, bath. Attached oarage and comer lot Walk to SCilool and shopping. Lallevlew Ct. C>nering 2 ftat to rolling lOts, a var· iety of trees and beau11ful view of the !aile. All ·amenities available. Rural water, underground electricity, aerator systems acceptable. Restrictive covenants apply. Close to Holzer and 1813. 3 BEDROOM RANCH- w/2 baths, fam . rm., localed on 'I• ac. m/l. Per1ect for someone wanting close to town and a country atmosphere combinatkm. Priced In the $40's and located In Addison township. 3 ac. lol m/1, 187,, RANCH- 3 BR , 2 baths, fam . rm., lull base, 1700 sq. h. of liv. space, 2 car detach. gar., situated on 3 to 5 acres. Call for more details· on price and location. shopping. 1872. STATE ROUTE 180 $, 5,000.00. Charolais Hills. ~ 1873. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Land lays wen. Older 2 story home with -4 bedrooms and buildings. Home In need of repair, 117 ac. m/1 . Cell for loCatiOn. 1171. SMALL FARM CLOSE IN - Neat. clean and cozy is what this 2-3 BR hOme Is with LA , OR, k~chen , balh, 1 car gamge, one outbuilding , fuel oil furnace, CIA and new roof. 48x32' barn for animals. hayloft and workshop. C.!! Eunice Nlellm for appt. with lois of atorage space, 24'x25' 2 car garage Including a workshop or apartment abOve. A very well bulrt home. These homes are hard to find so call Wilma today for a shOwing. 111811. WHITE OAK RD. loCation. 30 acres m~ vacant land wtth timber, mineral rights, good road frontage. Some clear~~ land. $26,000. 1878- NICE FAR~ WITH EQUIPMENT, mostly nat to 11117. MAKE A DEAL - 24xS5 mobile home. 2.4 ac. 1141. HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS st home with m/l, 2 car garage. Immediate possession or make an oller. 381-8625, $25,000. 4.13 acres. Nice white brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2'1• baths. Bklg. has • .ooo sq. ft . wM:h three phase electric. Off of St. AI. 141 . Cal Wilma at 245·9070. rolling land with 45.59 acres. 30x50 barn, farm pond and other outbultdings. Priced In the 80'1. Csll today for an appointment to see this one. 245-9070. . 1 18111. BUILDING LOTS ON AOO!SON PIKE. Call Wilma at 245-9070. noe. F,..h on the market. NICe 101 in town that Is priced to sea. 245-9il70. • 11114. NICE 2 STORV on Honeysuckle Or. w~ti now roof, furnace and siding. -4 bedrooms. Call Wilma at 245·9070. �' ' ·llmea Sentinel .54 MIICIIIaneou.s Merchandise Tro" II---~~ .•,..,...,.., • 1llatl £1 To Au Coin You n..- "'* Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 54 MIICIIIBIMIOUS Merchandise WATER STORAGE TANKS Above And Ground FOA Appn....t For Patablo w.tor. - · 110, 114-245-1101. Ron bone EIM~J Jack· Poly- llolorill A _ , 01 _,, ONo, t-.u7-e5a. ~ /Widtho ' c-. noo Wotte tanning bed, sz bulb, : Por'Yonl; 114 1111547 Aftor 5. utlthy IMIIIcl"'l, lx12 olumlnum Portoblo Goo Grill, Uood, tiding. ~71-1:131. , tiS, 114 441 2110. WOLFF TAN NINO lEOS P,g ap t MX10 ......, awd• New Commerca.r, Home Untte, F""" S11D.OO. Lam,., Lollone, Acc:HOOtleo. llonthty Pt~l - ·ucottont · ~ now,dlthol 111 ns. Low Ao $18.00, Celt Toda~E -..1Hion,IM-ID2.ft51. NEW Color Catalog. 1 2· .-Rabbit Jockll, Whitt, Slzo 11197. '!-~1.. Locflte, 120, ExCIIIonl Wood Bumor Slove WHh Triple , .........,_,1~ lneulotld Plpo, l14o245-8227. •iiNilal:lc car ltweo paw• amp, •10 Wlttl, IIIII naw, $45, 114--812· w-.mer 1250, co Pto,., $75, CluMn Wotorbed 1150, Call )354. 614o2Se-11111. · llocllnor Chllr Like - . Con Bo ZlnHh R- llodol sto-, ·lloon In Golllpollo, $100,114-258- Aid'!>, 1 Track Record Pfoyor, .8155. CornatnoUon $100, 1~41-12211. SoliS - - . t r o l joop, 125; robbh lur Jackal, 125; olr 55 Building hockey, $4G; Ice oluitu, no; Supplies 614o1112·23!17. ' BlOck, brick, _., pt,_,, wtnSoi 01 BIG 0..1 Lampo, WHh Shadel, $40, IM.:Jia.SJ633. " - · Mntllo, lie. Cltudo WI,._ tero, Rio Grande, OH Call 114- Several pelr of huvy . cotton 245-ftU ... lVOI'k glovee, been walhed, $.50 - j>olr, 114oiD2·3703. 56 Pets tor Sale :machine, ' Pets for Sale 56 56 Pets for Sale 57 71 Musical Instruments ....,._clpuppiii, 7WMklold, I mo'-, I limo'-, blodt l ton, 114-1116-4405. AKC trl tt':red ea. Ill HoUnd pup~) Ill, long ..,.. ,....,ad ooc~-......,..on.....,leeo. »HHZ-aatz. pu-. - SOAing oull Cocbllelo. II colorii, bf II dtra l rountl blra.. --·~3: ~ Whno dovoo, Uipelr, ~- llogle old, $35 -h. IOU111-t70Z anor 5pnt. 21111 or 182·2512. COckatoo With Largo ~. Tllko, And II ._., Oorille, Tome. 57 Musical Instruments h50, 1141114MIMtriP.M. Fllh Tonic, 2413 , . . _ Avo. Point Pllltonl, ~7fi.20U, lull llno Tropic81 ·=lo.lolnll, amatlonlmatoondo . For 8ole Or Trodo: AKC llealltorM Sllor.Pill, 114-:179-~!IC Don. Fow very hloNhy Hlmollyen lrll· t:;':i2 motoa & 2 !Inial,1 FuU , 304-77W04tor'I7U421. blaadad SMI Palnl Hlmotoyon ldtton, $100 080. 304-675-2- • Bundy trombone, uud I moe., mo. cto~not. mo. :IOW'II37211. Coblo Uprlahl Grond Pllno. Good Coftdf!lon 1125 ·~ 2187 W-ye7.Ror sp.ll. Conn Single " ' - " Horn, $100, 1 Y11r Olil, Like Now, 114-441o 1258, 1venlngo. For Sole: Bundv Alto SOxophorle, CollltU4t 1:110. Plano, 1500. ..-e'lll-8120. • SUII- SUIIII· BUIIIIER SA LEI Hummingbird lluolc Cantor Jockoon, Ohio september 12, 1993 12, 1993 58 Fruits & Vegetsbles Hot ,._., $5I bulhll, Morlholl Adomo,l14·241'2055. 59 61 Farm Equipment O.hl II Grinder Mixer Excellent Condnlon, • ~ood Vory Lnllo 63 '78 T·Bird, new motor 1nd Livestock tor Sale 71 Autos tor Sale 75 Boats & Motors 1· Autos for Sale ===----=-.:-::-~;:;:-=;:::­ '67 Chevy pick-up, 250 ongln~. runt, coli 114ol'I2-262D anor Spm. 11000 OBO, 614·114D·23~ StHra, Halfats, And Club CAl1 l'lenlnge. Proepecta, CIIIIM-'411-0'183. '81 Olda cuuau Suprernti.JI 20 -oln Holloro Ang. Wolalll tulo., air, $2000, 614-912·2023. Appro•. 450 ~- 114 • " 405!. 18&6 Cadlltae Catalt, 4 door, condition, 11,590 orlgtn•l 2t Llmv.lnt cow• & bull, good mUei, 11350, Roy Miller, 45610 Hauling: An)'!lm•, ""'I Portland, Ohio, 114-&4,.5253. HorN, TNm Of Draft Mules, Harnen • Large Wagon, 114532-2170. White flee black bull, 2 Yllrl old, approx. 1200 lbt., $700, 114Mil-2355 IV.rtlnga. Auto Pans & 81 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UneondHionol IIIOIIme guorontH. LacaJ ret.rwnc• furnished. Col 1.-oG-217-om Or 814-2370488 Rogerw Waterproofing. Ea- toblllhld 11175. Ron'1 TV Sarvlce, apec:lallzJng In Zlnlth 1110 urvlclna moll: other brandt. Houu calla, al.o - · 3.0 L 1128 HP 110, Open - · Troltor, T<>P. llorlno Radio, Doplh Flnctor, latro Clean, ' NoUn. Alldng $7,11111, 114-44111314. .am. appUance rept~ lrt. WV 304-6111-23111 Ohio ll~tf-2454 . Septic Tonk Pumping $80, GaUlt Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackaon, OH 1-800..S37-D528. HAPPINEII IS - Living with a view of lie Ohio River. Cozy and oconomical ID live in, 5 rooms and blilh, lilctl new shingled roof, wMa vinyl lliding (no upkMp, lrmt porch. Nice and d111111 inside and out. Coukl ba purchased on Land Contract SEE THIS ONE NOW. ... Will build PltiO COY1r11 1 dtckl, ac:reen.ct rooma, put up vinyl 1D72 Monte Clrlo 350, c:~ piMtly rebuilt, 1,000ml. o(l motor, lntertor I bosy very good cond., $1800 llrm. 304-875- aiding or trailer aklrtlng. 614- 245-9152. Do You Want A Major Crtdlt Ctrd? B1d Cl'ldlt, No Problem, PrNpprovld And Low lntt,..lt ' 197i Ford F.alrmont 1t1Uon wagon, $350 OBt), G14·949-2727. Rltn, 014-441.0725 . 1980 Vokowogon Rabbh, good BUSINESS OFFICES l SALESROOM FOR LEASE OOWHTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 82 ga• engine 6 transmlaslotr, rough bOdy, ull tor part•. $25Q.. 304'67U14t Sunday llmes Home Improvements Acceuortes Miller Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 457118, 614·!185-3817. ' Anywhore. PLA Hllloboro Ohio, Evory llondoy. Chuck Wlllltmo, Trlpto C(Mk Trucking, 114·245- 2231. 8001. ' Gentle Angua- Slmmontol I montlui, 4oH proepoct, A productkwt, Glyle Prlu, 76 Ill. Choclomoll lkl - · 1111111 nlkl blue. lvlnrude 15h.p. .... gino wtth till and r""'.E.w tl'lllor. good concllllon, 1:1100 flnn. 114'44&IIIH IIlii Sklftcron 22 A. No Trollor, 114-21&-15211. , . . 4 Wlnno Fnodom 17V Bid tf'llnM'IItslon, n..ct1 ~lnted, 18- 500 To 700 Lb., IMI Colv11 Ctttt. ' 114-218-611111 71 Auto1 for Sale .,,000, 11.......-2801. PGioto plowo, 2 lon, $75 o•ch; bnllh h"'•• ~ l up, 114·8431211. $21,1)00 firm. llorgon't Wooclown Form, 111. IS. 304·.,7· 2011. Farm Supplies & L1vestock Transportation wv OH-Polnt Real Estate Home Improvements . 1981 Chevrolet Ctprlct Cltasl~ Stttlon Wt;or, Good Work Ctr, High MI ..IQI, $800; 55 lnltrnt- Curtl1 Home Improvements. No llon.l True~. 32,000 Miles, $500, 614·367-7047. Job Too Big_ Or Small, Ynra Ex~rl•nce On Older /New.r Hom•. A~dhlona, FoundaUone, Shrllddllr, $100, 814-62-5282. Roofing, Kltc:hlno /Bolho. In· eurwd, r .... &tlmltea. 114-367· 0516. : llmllll .... Iron wood llovo, : ):," condhlon, $100, 814-ID2- 84 ·Electrical & Refrigeration Real Estate General :-- llrnolllllrrorld Cherry Wardrobe - In Good Condition, 175, Phone : ARor 5 P.ll. 814-446-8720. - llmnh Corono Claalc t211onuol : 'fvl>owrltor In G- Condition, tiOo. &14-441-11• •' ' .... ~ Socc• ShoN, loy• Slza I, • Good Condl~~' $5, 114-4411. ~81, 814-44&-znu. : Thirty chimney blocke, $2 oach, • ,14-MWZII. • T - For Long Bod Plck-tJp • l75; Call 114 388 8581 No : AMW• Leave M. . .ga. • tr-mHI, vety a- condition, : monull, $25,114'1D2·3041. • Truck-Load Good LoftoOYor Yord : Sole ClolhM, $50, 814-245-11410. • Two br- ond wood throo~lg/11 - chondollero wt1h ombor glrioo ACK Rog. Boogie PUJ!.IJI WMko old. $50.00 114-251-65511 :-.,--=--:--,:::---:-:= BOlton Ter.tor Puppy, $50 Pltc~. 114-251-6211. AKC Chlhuohue Pupplte, I Month Quarante•, 2 MaiM, 1 mllAKC Mlnl1tur• Pin~eMn, male, 3mo. old, bllck & tan, 11t. •hotl & wormed, $150. 304-671- : $25/pr., Wllhlb51, l'f4.Stt2.21124. "' Under count• Mayt1g dlah· ~ waaher, good condition, $50, - 114oiD2-23e3. : Very nice living room chair, Nd • and gold uoholotory, like now • condition, $25, 114-IDZ-4135. :...w.rm Morning Woodburner • G- Conrlhlon, Cuetom BuiM, -·Wood Spthtor, High Porlor: monco, 114-256-6229. • WATER LINE SPECIAL: ;114 Inch • 200 PSI $1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 12 Ft. Aluminum Bolt Whh Bel- tory, Troy llolor, Otro, m5, 114-24H112 Aftor I P.ll. 14n. Hoppy trovtlor llborgloM lllhlng ond 1rollor, good oondlflon. $1500. firm. 114'44&4112D ' D. C. Metal Salts, Inc. Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed lo meel your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS · FREE ESTIMATES ON Posl Buildings and Package Deals. Save Hundreds, even Thousanas of Dollars. Local Sales Aepresenlalive DONNA CRISENBERY : $32.50; Ron Evan• Ent.rprlu" . OH. • Jockoon, Ohio, 1-800-537·9528. Real Estate General PARK UKE SETIING- 3-4 BEDROOM TRI·LEVEL, 2'/, BATHS. NICE OPEN DINING-KITCHEN AREA HAS BAR, WINDOW SEAT, AMPLE CABINET SPACE, FAMILY ROOM LARGE ENOUGH FOR A BILLIARD TABLE. APPRO X. 5 MILES FROM CITY. $59.900. OF NEW LOCKS AND OHIO RIVER AREA ACRE LOT WITH INGROU NO POOL, lARGE PATIO AREA. 3 BEDROOMS, 2'/, BATHS, MASTER BEDROOM HAS PRIVATE BATH AND DRESSING AREA. FORMAL LIVING ROOM WIFIREPLACE, FAMILY ROOM WIFIREPLACE, RECREATION ROOM, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, NICE FORMAL DINING AREA, CEN. AIR COND., ATTACHED GARAGE, MUCH MOREl CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS EXCEPTIONAL HOME. POMEROY- E•t S.Concl StrHI - Deodend Str•tYou'll need to sea to appreciate this 2·3 bedroom, 1'/, bath, 2 story nice startar home. Irs walking diotanca to stores, but not In the heart of town. Could ba used for 'email business also atthislocallon. $2t ,000 ' • OFFICE...............................llll.r:·.u:~ll • ·••- • OFFICE: 992·2259 •• •• • ••• • • •• • • • ·:• •• 31.50 ACRES, m/1, nHr Tycoon Like. 28.5 A. in Raccoon Twp. and approx. 10 A. in Huntington Twp. Home on proparty oners 5 BAs, bath, LR, kilchen, new furnace, woodburnlng stove, ~ldlng , some n9w carpet. Barn on property 75 ACRES m/1 . Up Creek· Road, Morgan Twp. 3 BR home with bath, LR & krtchen, 4 buildings on property. LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET - This could be H, 49.66 acres, Andrews Rd., 8 yaar old home w1th 3 BAs, 2'/• balhS, LR, DR, FR, heat pump, 2 car garage plus 24x48 detached garage. Approx. 43 acres in hay. NEW USTlNG -End your summer with a splash, 3 BR ranch overlooking river, 16'x32' pool, oversized garage could be shop, approx. 4 mi. from town. Call for appomtment ATTENTION FIRST TIME HOME OWNER - 121 Gaven StrHt - Nice home offers 3 BAs, LR, kHchen, FR, bath & laundry rcom, alum. siding, nice yard . FOR OWNERS - 4 BAs, 2 baths, LR, FR, kHchen , lull basement, gas heal/cent. air. RACCOON CREEK ROAD - 3 BAs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen. gas heal, cent. air. Call OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Fiesta Grande on St. Rt. 35 Well establlshed,laundromal also goes with businasa. tor more details. BUILDING FOR SALE - Approx. 6.900 sq. n. located on Wncoln Pike at Cenlenary. Call lor details. 1021 SECOND AVENUE- Very nice home offers 3 BRs, LR, DR, kitchen w/range, refrlg., washer & dryer, bath, gas hea1, cent. air, 2 fireplaces, some new carpet, unat· tached garaga. Shade trees. Call today. 30 ACRES, MIL FARM HOUSE - Fenced with pond. Affordable Call Ru1h for appointment. EXTRA NICE TWO STORY IN TOWN Close lo grocery and shopping. Home offers 3 BRs, LR, OR, FR, 2 baths, gas heaVcent. air. Newly redone front lawn. NEW USTING - Fixer-upper, nice large lot, river view, 3 BR, bath, priced at $25,000. Call Ruth lor appointment NEAR GREEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL !. Well maintained home offers 3 BRa, LR, FR, kitchen, balh, 2 nreplaces, electric heat, central air and t .12 acres m/1. OLD CHEVY-OLDS BUILOING- 420' Iron! on Second Ave. and 62' frontage on Grapa 414 THIRD AVENUE - 4/5 BAs 2 baths kltche~. DR, LR, alum. siding, gas heat: cent. arr, new carpal. (903) CITY LIVING - Come in and look at this extra nice home. Equipped kHchen, FA, LR. DR, gas furnace, cent. air, FP, patio,workshop. t ACRES, MIL, DAVIS ROAD - Ohio Twp., county water available. $15,900. BE THE FIRST FAMILY IN THIS NEW HOME - 3 BRa, 2 baths, LA, kttchen, gas hNt, cent. air. Call for more details. CARMEL ROAD - 4 mi. N. of Rio Grande. Approx. 24 acres of vacant land. Ideal for new home. POMEROY- Wright Street -Always wanted an A-frame home? Well, we have just tho one for you. It has over 3,000 ~uara faat and is 3 stories tall. Has 5 bedrooms, 2 balhs, gigantic family rcom and master bedroom. Deeka oo each !oval, 2 ear Q8"'9" with workshop above, paved drive and is nestled In the hollow. JUST $85,000 SANDY BUTCHER................................................. D92~371 JERRY SPRADUNG .................................... (304) 882·34111 OFA-CE ...................................................................992·2888 PRICE REDUCED TO $42,500.00. Move into immediately! 652 Second Ave. Excellent repair, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, large lot. Off street parking. 15t2 . 12 PLUS ACRES I Good homes~e road frontage, county water and electric availaLie. County schools. 1542 •, •. ', . ·: • ·, CITY UVINGI - On a low traffic street. Very nice kitchen complete w1th appliances, livmg room, family room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, laundry room . One bedroom apartment included. 11557 RIO GRANOE - One block from University. Nice one story home, living room , dining room, kitch· en, basement. Newer gas furnace.. 1568 t 022 BLAZER ROAD - 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, laundry area. Newer roof, large detached building/garage used as a body shop. Call today for complete listing! 1579 GRANDMA NEEDS SOMETHING SMALLER! 4.8 acres & a 3 bedroom Schull mobile home complele w1th appliances including washer & dryer, LR, kit.. bath w/garden tub, electric build· ing w/concrete flooring, corn crib. Excellent place to build a new home. Close to hospital and ,_ 35 bypass on/on ramp. 1434 CUTE AS A BUTTON - RODNEY VILLAGE II 3 bedroom ranch, living room, kitchen with bulbin dishwasher. family room, bath Neal & !Idyl Low $40's. · 1574 14x70 MOBILE HOME AND LOTI Priced in the lower $20's Call lor more delailsl Won't last long!. 1565 MEIGS COUNTY 1-800-585-7101 . $18,900 - FIX liE UP & CALL liE HOME! 2 bedroom home within 5·6 miles oltownl Level lawn. 11487 LOOKING FOR A FIXER-UPPER? BUY THIS ONE CHEAPI ASKING $23,500- MAKE THEM AN OFFERl - 8'1• acres more or less, private setting, t slory home w1th 2-3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, family room & more. Immediate possession! Needs sold quocklyl 1565 Cheryl Lemley....................................742-3171 ., ' :· '• .••, "• 1 LOOKS LIKE SOMETHING OUT OF A BETTER HOMES l GAROEN MAGAZINE!! Take one peak al this attractive log home and you'll be soldll 3 bedrooms, 1'/• baths, fully equipped kitchen, living rQOm with cathedral ceil· lng. Electric heat pump with central air condiHon · lng. Storage building. Warranty left on home. Call today. You'll be Impressed! 1553 '. • •• ..••• • . .•• ••• • • ,.• • • .• •••• I DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ...........................;......... 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ............................................... 992-3056 DARUNE STEWART ............................................. 992-6365 4.2 ACRES - Uvlng room, khchen and dinmg room , bath, central air conditioning, 24'x24' garage, two barns. 1576 PRIVATE, SMALL MINI FARM WITH AN AFFORDABLE BUDGET! 8'1> acres more or less. barn & other buildings. 1 story home could be used as 2-3 bedrooms, k~chen,llvlng room & more. Needs some TLC. Calltodayl 1582 • MIDDLEpORT - A large lot with lots of flowers and trees. A 2 story Ilona home wnh 2 bedrooms, dining room, t 'I• baths, and a full baHmant. Has niC8 cabinets in kitchen, and kitchen is equipped. Lots of inSIIIation, front & rear porch. Cute and Only 135,000 SYRACUSE- Clo01 In, but oeclucled .:_ An older 2 story homo with a nowor hoat pump, newer roof, and complaloly redone Inside. Home has 3 badcooma, sunroom, dining room, wrap-around porch, patio, and a new deck. Two of the bedrooms aro huge. ASKING $45,000 NEW ON MARKEll ROOM? - Take a look at this newer brick ranch. 4 baths, 3 bedrooms (basemen! could be used for 3 bedrooms also}, living room , dimng room, kitchen fully equipped. Large palio and deck. Pond. Must see. Really nicel REDUCED TO $47,000.00 - FARM - 40 ACRES MORE OR LESS - 2 story vinyl sided home with 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, bath, 1 car detached garage, cellar house, barn, fencing, county water plus drilled well. 152t •: • POMEROY - Rockaprlngo Rd. - 2 story stone home with 2 to 3 bedrooms, t bath, family room, heat pump, end 2 car garage. $45,000 MIDDLEPORT- Hucloon SL- Foal right at homo in any room of this t '!. story hou11, from the kitchen that has baautilul tongue end groove walls, to the light and airy . iving room , dining room arM. Sitting on 2 lots, it has 3 bedrooms, t •1, baths, and a FANG lumaca. PRICED AT $37,900 FOR RENT·- SALE- ROOMY RANCH- Ideal location! 3 bedroom ranch wrih large family room, living room & dining area, kitchen, bath,utility. Large levellewn, 1567 •~: POMEROY- Brick Str•t- In tollrn - A cute and cozy home one possibly 2 bedrooms, also 2 baths, beautiful deck, ceiling fans. Would be a great rental or starter home. $25,000 NEW USTINGI OWNER WANTS TO RELOCATE - Well kept home with 3.620 acres. nice buildings on property for workshop, kHchen, LR , DR , foyer, enclosed porch. PEACEFUL & PRIVATE SEn!NG IS IDEAL FOR THIS LOG HOME lOVER 10 ACRES - 3 bedrooms, Irving room with cathedral ceiling and hardwood flooring. 1'/• baths, full basemen1, barn and 2 buildings Really nice. Call todayl $40s. ~ Real Estate General CHESTER - Tex•• Road - There's more to it that drive by won't1oll - Inside the house there are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sauna, family room, fireplace, skylighl, and Mexican clay ble in the kitchen. Outside is a Gazebo bar, inground pool, and privacy fence which would ba gRNll for entertaining guaot. PRICED AT S79,000 IMMEDIATE PO!ISE!ISIO>.~l detached metal garage with concrete flooring . One story 3 bedroom home whh washer/dryer, some furniture, appliances Included. Tractor with blade, bush hog •ncluded. Calltodayl 1536 t. CUSTOM BRICK AND FRAME RANCH. NICE KITCHEN/DINING COMBO., LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE LAWN. LOCATED IN PICTURESQUE RURAL AREA. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $46,500. Real Estate General FARM ~- Over 4t acres, remodeled t'/a story tlome whh 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, screened In back porch. Detached 2 car garage, 2 ponds, bam, newer fencing. 1571 ' STIVERSYILLE- Bllfd Knob Rd._. Apprt>x. t/2 acre lot with a 6 room, 4 bedroom homo. Has a large living room end kik:hen. Has a 46foollong frt>nl porch, carport and a lull basement. ONLY StS,OOO $29,000- Five minutes to lown. Cape God style home w/3 BRs, balh, LR, kitchen, gas heat, lull basement. Cathy Wray ........................ 446-4255 Cindy Drongowskl ............ 245-9697 KATHY CLELAND ...........992·6191 MIDDLEPORT - North S.C.ond - Nice hardwood ftoors, beautlful fireplace with leaded ~au bookcases on each side. Huge living room, dining room, and kitchen on first floor and full basement. ThrM bedrooms and bath on the second Hoor. Big 90x120 lot and a front porch. ONLY $38,500 Real Estate General Ruseell D. Wood, Broker .. 446 4618 Phyllle Miller ...................... 256-1136 J. Merrl!l Csrtar .................. 379-2184 Tammie Dewltt ................... 441-1514 Judy Dewltt ........................ 441.0262 Martha Smlth ..................... 378-2861 IR HENRY E. CLELAND 111 .. 992·6191 • !!TATE ROUTE 124 - Approx. 8 mUM from the Raven-ood Bridge- A a bedroom rustic home that is block with newor log siding. Has new Tharmopana windows, cute gazebo, large gambrel roof, storage building, nice fronl porch with a view of the river. Silting on apprt>x. 2 acnos, has part basement, and comos with a , • country charm cast irt>n electric stove. $65,000 •: 1t82 SKYLANE REBEL MOBILE HOME1072 sq. fl.. approx. 2 baths, t 8x15 LR , t 7x15 kitchen. equipped, cent. air. Call lor more details. Real Estate General 1-800-585-7101 (614) 446-7101 SHERRI HART ............:....742·2357 446·3644 Real Estate General WISEMAN REAL ESTATE . Real Estate General TRACY BRINAGER ......... 949·2439 MINERSVILLE - The work's all dona in this 3 bedroom ohe bath home with ·all new wiring, roof, fumaca , insula~orl and hot water tank. Make your appointment today. $35,000 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Real Estate General Real Estate General HENRY E. CLELAND...... 992-6191 MIDDLEPORT- BroedW.y St- You'll need to - this gorgeous home in town but on a large lot having 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, lamily room, dining room, buin-in dishwalhar, 'I• baHmont, deck, garden opot, carport, storage building lllld low maintenance aluminum siding. all of this priced to sell. WATCH THE SUN MELTil From the covered porch, you can relax and watch the world go by. Or take a hike on the 65 acre back yard and forget your troubles. This log home in Green schools boasts a beautffully remodeled k~chen, large living room whh stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ~extra large master bedroom with bath). Hot tub 1ncluded. 2 car garage. Central air & heat pump. N216 • roommate replied, "the doctor tokl be I had to improve my CIRCULATION." for Sale . HARRISONVILLE - A Vary wall maintained mobile home. A-1984 thraa bedroom Nashua home. Sits on a t .42 acres and comes with an equipped kitchen. CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY .$25,500 11366 S. St. At. 7 so 75 Boats & Motors 2444. . . . . . . $35, 114-112-5217. 1Wo lln>p Sinko (Whhol WHh Counter And Splgoto $25 Call • ~-3 Aner7 P.ll. : Two twin olio qulhld • bodspreodl, notunll bock· • ground with munl llorol orint, "You say you go out with a different guy every night?" the coed asked her . ·not smart roommate. "Yes," the Female, $125, $135, &14-317-"JJIOI. WATCH THE RIVER RUN BACKWARDS!! . From the large porch, you can see for yourseH how the river flows the oppos~e direction you\·e been told) Beautiful ranch style home in exclusive, secluded neighborhood within city lim~s . Home features a beautiful cherry k~chen, large living roorn'dining room combination taking full advantage of view, den and 2 full baths. 2 car carport. A MUST SEE HOM E. Priced to sell at $89,900! 1500 o • ' •• . .•• up (POMEROY) LINCOLN TERRACEIII - This home has lots of characte< and the lady of the house has lots of good taste when it comes to remodeling . It's a 2-story home with 3 big BRs, nlca sized living room and plenty of space In he kitchen and dining araa. Full basement and large attic. Roof lust 2 yrs. old. Take a look for only $24,900.00. 1522 MAIN STREET - RUTLAND - $22,000.00 Ranch home with newer carpet 1n 2 BRs, living room, dining room. One bath, t car detached garage, outbuilding, lot approx. 46'xt83.5'. 1563 • RIVIR FRONTAGE! Over 2 acres and ranch style homo. 3 bedrooms, balh, laundry room, liv· lng room & kitchen. Paved driveway. Immediate Possession. 1544 A HOME THE PASTI - Baautllul older 2 story . home, 4 large bedrooms, den, dining room , living room, 2 baths, laundry and morel Beautiful oak woodwork throughout! Nice view ol river. stocked pond I Must see HI 1523 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 48630 Eoglo Ridge Road - 1'/o story brick/vinyl sided home with 4 bedrooms, bath, family room , dining room with bum-ln. hutch, k•tchen , living room, newer heat pump. Building with fruit cellar. Approx. 2 acre lawn, addfilonal mobile home hook-up. 1572 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD - 4 bedroom , extra nice 1'f, story home two car oversized garaga. Plus mobile home hcok-up Call for more Information. 1558 HOME l 80 ACRES - Solem Twp. - 2 story home wilh 5 bedrooms, bath, living room , dining room, k itchen , barn & mise other buildings. $40's. 119.75 ACRES- $38,000.00- Well & septic on property. Pasture & wooded land. Older dwelling Call lor more details! 15111 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! RIVER FRONTAGE! - $25,000, 2 bedroom home with bath, living rcom, kHchen & approx. t acre lawn . 1543 ----------------------------Discover The Power Of Number 1."' E~CH OFFICE IS INOEPENOEN1LV OWNED ~NO OPEA•TED EQual Hou-ng Opp<>nu ..ly Ill i1' nt""'- tr~ at CtntufY 21 Rell ENI1 Corporlbon. • ,. 1580 �/ ~~ ~e D8 September 12, 1993 PomeroY'-'"illddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV SundayllmN Sentinel By MARYBETR NIBLEY AP Busl=ess Writer NEW YORK Stocks advanced Friday, bringing 111e Dow Jones industria( average back above 13,600, after bullish inflation news sent interest rates into retreat ;~gain. Computer-guided program buying accelerated the upward momentum in the stock market, particular· ly once the Dow industrials crossed the 3,600 threshold. The blue chip indicator fmished at 3,621.63, with a gain of 32.14 for the day, which reduced its loss for the week to 12.30 points. Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchan~e. Vol· ume on lhe floor of the Big ·Board amounted -to 266.46 million shares as of 4 p.m., compared to 257.14 million in the previous session. Stocks took their cue from the bond market where interest rates tumbled in response to the unex· pcctedly low inflation figure. The go vernment said prices at the wholesale level fell 0.6 percent in August, the biggest decline in 2-1/2 years and the fourth straight moothly drop in the Producer Price Index. . Bond investors greeted the infl!l· . lion figure by biddi.'lg up the.price of the key 30-year Treasury 1ssue more than a full point, which drove down its yield to around 5.89 per· cent from 5.96 percent late Thurs· day. The PPI report renewed a bond rally that had pa11sed on Thursday ~hen the govern~ent •ssued e.v1dence <?f p~~s1bly strengthening ccononuc actiVIty. Anotherslide .inerudeoilp~es in the commodlly markets remforced the dominant deflationary theme of ~he day. Also, market w!itchers v1ewed the mutual recog· mllon agree~ent ~etwe.en Israel and the Palesune L1beraUon Orga- ~ 10 tobacco J!f117S· Clinic's Meigs branch.plans health,fair DON'T BE fOOLED BY THE PERFECT DEALI Why Pay sa,OOO.OO 'For. Home Cable When You Can Purchase Better Equipment, Get ·The Same Channel, Get Better, Faster Service, Longer Warranty And Deal With A Reputable Local CoJ11pany And Pay A Whole Lot LESS?? Promotion notes opening of Super 8's 1,OOOth motel (@) (HOME CABLE) •ss.oo Loolc At The Difference ·And You Detidel SMITB'SGMC ''93 MODEL CLOSEOUT '93 4 DOOR JIMMY 414 $20,500 RE-ROOFING SALE . '93 GMC SIERU % TON 414 PICKUP ' 350 V-8, H. duty, 5 speed trans., AJC, AMIFMicassette, tilt, cruise, bedllner, H. duty cooling, Gamet. Stock 1570 A Must Set At $16,999 Attention Commercial Business Owners: Save an additional $500.00 Off of these already low '93 prices. Offer good through 9·22-93. See dealer for details on program requirements. . , lhMI 'WHITE 'BROWN 'FlED 'BLACK GRAY 'GREEN TAN BLUE 'IN li'OCK COLORS sideration.' ' Moyer was asked about the . prospect for pay raises after his State of the Judiciary speech Thursday at an annual judicial con· Pop tax fighters ·to launch . .campaign ,. Voinovich gives old college try ·in push for parks ballot issue ' By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Pre6S Writer COLUMBUS - Grocery shop· pers may notice something new on the next carton of soft drinks they buy - a fluorescent label showing that the product carries an extra tax. The labels urging consumers to "can the tax on soft drinks" repre· sent the latest attempt to drum up public opposition to the $67 mil· lion tax on the carbonated bever· ages. · Citizens Against Unfair Taxes plans to begin a consumer aware· ness drive Monday. The group will post speciru signs in supermarkets and more than 14 million labels on products which· wHI show how ~­ much the tax costs consumers with each purchase. The group will formally begin its campaign with events in several cities Monday, including the Acme grocery chain in Akron and Cub Foods in Columbus. Events in other cities still were being orga· nized. Citizens Against Unfair Taxes is a not-for-profit group that includes soft drink bottlers, grocers, small businesses and individuals. . The Ohio Soft Drink Associa· tion fomaed the coalition after try· ing unsuccessfully to overturn the tax in the courts. _. _·'The campaign is designed to pull the wraps off of the legisla· ture' s hidden soft drink tax and let people know what they can do to stop it," said Wendy Cameron, the association president. Gov. George Voinovich and legislators imposed the levy on soft drink wholesalers and distributors. The tax amounts to 1 cent per 12· ounces, or 64 cents per gallon of syrup. The association claimed in a lawsuit that soft drinks are food, and that the Ohio .Constitution prohibits taxes on food sold for off. ' premises consumption. Judge John Connor of Franldin County Common Pleas Court ruled in July that soft drinks fell within the definition of food. But he said the constitutional tax ban did not apply at wholesale, even if the taX ultimately was passed on to con· sumers. Opponents said his ruling, if allowed to stand, would open the door to wholesale-level taxation of other grocery items. Although events Monday for· mally open the campaign, some of the special product labels already are in use, and there have been calls to the group's telephone hot· line, Opponents have been considering whether to circulate petitions on behalf of a ballot issue that would repeal the current tax and prohibit stmilar levies on food. No final decision has been announced, but there are hints that such a drive is growing more like· ly. JoAnn Barnett, a Columbus busine~swoman and coalition member; wants a vote in Novemb!:r 1994. . "It's time we told the politicians in Ohio to get out of our gro. eery carts," Ms . Barnett said in remarks prepared for Monday's announcement. "We don't need any more taxes. What we need is less government spending.'' The toll-free poo tax telephone I, By The Associated Press New standards.forjurics developed by a study committee and adopted by the Ohio Supreme Court for use by judges statewide: OPPOilTUNITY FOR SERVICE Jury service is an obligation of all qualified citizens and should not be ~ied or ~mit;ed on the basis <?f race, natiOnal origin, gender, ag.e, relifPOUS belief, meome, occupauon, disability or any other dis· cnrmnaung factor. · JURY SOURCE LIST Lists of potential Jurors should be as inclusive of the adult popu· lation in the jurisdiction as possible. ELIGIBILIT·Y FOR SERVICE All persons should be eligi~l~ for jury service except those who are !ess than 18, are not U.S. Citizens, are not residents of the juris· d1cuon, are not able to communicate in En$1ish, or have been conVIcted of a felony and have not had their civil rights restored. . JURY EXEMPTIONS · ~I ~utomatic excuses with the exception of those in Jaw should ·be eli.mmated. Deferrals for reasonably short periods of time may be pcmuued. TERM OF SERVICE A term of service of one day, or the completion of one trial whichever is longer, is recommended. A term of one week or th~ completion of one trial, whichever is longer, is acceptable. ' JURY FACILITIES Jurors should be accommodated in pleasant waiting facilities furnished with suitable amenities. JUROR COMPENSATION Jurors should receive a reasonable fee for their service and e:w.pe~ses. Such f~ should be l!aid pro'!l~tly. Employers shall be proh1b1ted from rmng or otherwiSe penalizmg employees who miss work because of jury service. By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Wrller COLUMBUS - Chief Justice Thomas Moyer said a cost-of-living raise is in order for 690 state and local judges, but the idea drew a lukewarm response in the Legis· lature. Sen. Gene Watts, R·Columbus and third-ranking Senate leader, said a pay raise proposal would not be favorably receiVed. "My initial reaction .is not to hold out great hope· for that," Watts said. "Obviously we'll treat any message or request from the chief justice with respect and con- nnm~r ~f" QM OA 1 .,.,00 Al . . . . . . . . . . ll'l .... .. September 12,1993 . . move to boost settlement · 510!!:. Section E nization as a potentially positive development for energy prices. Economists cautioned against reading too much significance into the report .. Most of the .PPI's August. decline reflected the unpact ~f one uem: !"' unprecedented drop, Court nixes ex-cashiers' Sale ews • Among m&JOC market indicators, the NYSE composite in de~ rose 2. 19 to 255 .93, off 0.29 m the week. The Standard & Poor's 500 ~ose 4.22 to 461.72 and added 0.38 10 the week. . The Nasdaq ~~poSite rose 6.60 to. 744.31 b111 f1ms~ed the week w1th a loss of 5.40 po!fits. At the Amencan. ~lock Exchange, the market value mdex gamed 2.68 ~close 81456.06, or 5.51 below 1ts record close of a week earlier. . Royal ~utch; Petroleum led ~e hst of acuve 1ssues on the B1g . Board in a second day of heavy dividend-related trading. It surged 2·1/8 to 103·3/4 on unusuallylarge DONATES TO FUND- Tbe Rax restaurant Cox (lefti and Nancy Casteel, R.N., nurse man· volume of more than 32.8 million in Gallipolis donated proceeds !'rom its fisb•tank ager for pediatrics at HMC. (Times-Sentinel shares. promotion to Holzer Medical Ceniei''s Pediphoto) National Semiconductor was the atrics Toy Fund. Shown are Rax manager Lula second most active Big Board c stock and jumped 1-3/8 to 20-5/8. The computer chip company .names, partly those who were con- reported earnings that were much By JEFF DONN higher than analysts expected. It victed of criminal offenses.'' The hearing screening will indi· capacity to the normal percentage. : MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs Associated Press Writer . earned 43 cents a share, on a 4-cent County Branch of Holzer Clinic cate the presence or absence .of The participant should refer abnor- , While agree. i ng to. the settle· WORCESTER, Mass. - Cum· gain, in the first quarter of its fiscal will offer a free clinic,health fair to hearing in either ear; malities to a physician. '· berland Farms has defeated legal ment, company representatives year. have denied any wrongdoing. Allan and blood sugar CholestCirol The ptilm!)nary function test is area residents on Friday, Sept. 17. efforts by some fired workers to · Other semiconductor stocks also According to C)inic Manager to test lung capacity. The techni· results will be ~vailable about a; expand the company's $5.5 million Afrow, a r.ompany lawyer, said Fri· gained after an industry indicator day, "T.•e company had the right Sharon Harvey, R.N., the' health cian will compare the participant's · week after the Fair. settlement of claims that workers suggested that healthy supply and fair will offer free evaluations for to qu~.1on employees." were falsely accused of stealing. But company representatives demand conditions exist. Nasdaq· vi sion, hearing, pulmonary func· " It allows Cumberland Farms . have said they won 'I oppose listed Intel rose 3/4 to 65·1/2. lion, cholesterol, blood sugar, now to put aside a big class of lia· The U.S. semiconductor indus· blood pressure, height and weight. attempts to expunge criminal bility and get on with reorganiza· try's book;to-bill ratio was 1.07 in The fair will be from 9 a.m. to 3 lion," declared a triumphant Bar· records of former employees. Gilmore, the company lawyer, August, slightly better than Wall p.m. Appointments are not neces· bara Gilmore, a lawyer for the further contended that only clients Street expected. A book-to-bill sary. Call the clinic at 992-2188 chain of convenience stores. above 1 indicates that new for more information. The company won the victory who have filed to opt out of the ratio orders, or bookings, outpaced ship· Ophthalmologist Howard Friday in U.S. Banlcruptcy Court in New Jersey settlement can now ask ments, or billings. M.D .. and N. Bozkir, Gre. e ne, Worcester, where a judge was courts for additional payments S locks in ihe news included M.D., will be at the fair to check reviewing the settlement as part of and only on an individual basis. Paramount Communications, vision, check for glaucoma and A 1990 repon by The Philadel· which jumped 4-1/4 to a 52-week Cumberland Farms' reorganization screen for cataracts .. phia lr~quirer said company records highof61-1/8. plan. Bankruptcy Judge James showed more than 30;000 cashiers Published reports said that Godwin hbnored Queenan dismissed objections to . had been fired for alleged theft as Paramount and another mediaDRESDEN · Rebecca Godwin the selllement from lawyers for far back as 1963. entertainment concern, Viacom, are of Gallipolis was among the more than 70 former employees in The Canton-based company has discussing a stock that would na \ion' s top achievers awarded New England and Florida. He thus more than 9,000 workers. It is one leave Viacom asswap the successor onstage by The Longabcrger Comlet stand the $5.5 million pool of the largest convenience-store and one of the biggest in pany at its August national conven· approved Wednesday by a U.S. chains in the East, with ~tores in company f1eld. Paramount had no com· tion, attended by more than 6,000 District judge in Camden, N.J. every New England state, as well its on the reports. It issued its people in Columbus. ment That settlement, which ended a as New York, New Jersey, Penn- quarterly showing a 5.3 perGodwin was recognized as a 7-year lawsuit, is intended to pay sylvania, Delaware, Florida and cent profitresults gain. an estimated 2,000 ex-workers for Ohio. member of Longaberger's 1992-93 VIP Club, which consists of Sales Cumberland F;mns who are expect· Associates who sold more than ed to make claims as a group. Stanley Cohen, a lawyer for 32 $30,000 in Longaberger products former employees in New England, during the fiscal sales year. In addiimmediately appealed the tion, she was recognized as achiev· COMPARISON... bankruptcy judge's ruling Friday. ing one of the highest levels of Cohen also vowed to keep seeking ABERDEEN, S.D. - · Super 8 Super 8 concept - to provide sales achievement, selling from higher collective payments for his Motels is celebrating the opening clean, comfortable, quality accom· $30,000 to $45,000. clients and other former workers in of its 1,(l()()th motel with a nation· modations at economical prices for Based upon their I~:vel of Home Satellite Cost Installed Home Cable Cost two lawsuits before U.S. District- · wide "Batting 1000" contesl .· achievement, Longaberger present· the cost-conscious traveler- filled '2,000.00 Cash Court and Suffolk Superior Court The grand prize winner will a market niche years before the rest Cd winners with specially designed 13,000.00 Cash in Boston. He said up to 40,000 receive an all expenses paid trip for of the industry followed Super 8's award baskets, handcrafted by the 12,000.00 former workers deserve at least two to New York City (including lead." Company's weavers in Dresden, 5750 million. Finance System... tickets to a New York Yankees He added, "Super 8 is known Ohio. Additional awards included • " These people tiad their lives game) and the National Baseball for its broad appeal, solid reputa· United States Savings Bonds, gold 0-Down 1 59.00 per month r11ined. They· were fired. Money Hall of Fame and Museum in tion and high quality franchise jewelry and an award luncheon at was extorted from them. They lost Cooperstown, N.Y. Three addition- base. We intend to grow the Super Founder and CEO Dave per month ' 7112 Years pensions," he said. al winners will receive $1,000. The 8 brand very rapidly over the next Longaberger's home in Dresden. 4 Years Cohen contends that the compa· drawing will be held on Oct. 14. several years." ny systematically accused cashiers Entry forms will be a~ailable at = '5,310.00 = *2,784.00 Hospitality Franchise Systems and other workers of stealing and participating Super 8 Motels across Inc., the world's largest hotel fran- Hood recognized ' fired them in a scheme to make up the country until Sept. 30. GALLIPOLIS · Bobbi Hood, chisor, acquired the Super 8 Motels for inventory losses. Some of the No purchase is required and the chain in April 1993. In addition to Gallipolis, who recently returned accused signed confessions contest is void where prohibited by Super 8, HFS franchises Days Inn, from the Beauti-Control Cosmetics under duress, according to Cohen law. Howard Johnson, Park Inn and national convention held in Hous· - and were prosecuted. The l,OOOth Super 8 Motel is a Ramada hotels with a total of 3,660 . ton, Texas, was recognized during Earle Lee Butler, who objected new consiruction, 49-room proper- properties and 366,000 hotel rooms the session. to the $5.5 million settlement for ty located in Mount Vernon, Ohio, in the United States, Canada, Me:w.i· Out of 35,000 consultants his 46 Florida clients, said, "I ... which opened July 23. nationwide, Hood placed 39th out co, India and Europe. Super 8 gives thought that Cumberland Farms of 50 consultants, and was reco~­ South Dakota-based Super 8 H FS excellent penetration with should make a positive effort in was founded in 1974 with the critical mass in the budget segment, nized as top ovemll consultant m trying to clear these people's opening of a single 60-room prop· which is the fastest growing seg- personal sales and unit recruiting. Ms. Hood auended a special erty in Aberdeen, charging $8.88 ment of the hotel market today. dinner at the Museum of Fine Arts per night. In the company's 19 24-hour a day Super 8 tollKroger promotes 2 years, Super 8 has experienced freeThereservations in Houston. number is 1-800· high occupancies, strong market 800-8000. By The Associated Press The Kroger Co. on Friday share and steady growth. For examnamed Lyle Yates president of its ple, during 1981, a new motel was Enrolls in program SO-supermarket Dallas-area divi· opened every 17 days; in 1984, a VINTON • Guy Dunn, Vinton. sion , replacing William D. Parker, new motel opened every 5.2 days; recently enrolled in the Angus and in 1992·, a new property who has been named president of Herd Improvement Records proopened every 4.4 days. Kroger's 95-store division based in· gram of the American ·Angus Asso· Today the company is the domi· Columbus, Ohio. ciation, reports Richard L. "Dick" nant franchisor in the budget segParker succeeds Robert L. Spader, executive vice-president of ment of the lodging industry. It is Shafer, who is retiring after more the national breed registry organithe largest and fastest (trowing than 40 years with the company. Yates. who joined Kroger in economy lodging chain w1th prop- zation in St. Joseph, Mo. Angus Herd Improvement 1956, has been vice presiilenl for erties in 49 states and five Canadimerchandising at Kroger's Atlanta· an provinces. Single room rates Records (AHIR) is a comprehen' average just $38.52. sive evaluation program used by Loaded, auto., enhanced 4.3 V-6, based operation since 1991. Super 8 President and Chief registered Angus breeders to help Parker, president of the DallasRoyal blue. ' Stock 1667 Operating Officer Harvey Jewell · th,em keep records of reproduction, area division since 1990, joined Kroger in 1956 as a meat cutter in at~ributes Super 8's dramatic and growth rate on individual anigrowth to its mix of high quality mals. Each year hundreds of Angus Indianapolis. NOW ONLY and low price. "Reachin~ the breeders use AHIR records to pro· Cincinnati-based Kroger has l,OOOth property mark is a s1gnifi· duce more profitable, efficient 1.275 stores in 24 states. cant achievement for Super 8. The Angus seedstock. • Fast, easy installation • Goes directly over old roof • Won't rust or corrode • Reduces noise • Provides added·insulation • Lifetime limited warranty eneral . Lower .interest rates drive up stock trading at week's end A PROUD GRADUATE- A picture of 7DrOWilllberger, of Louisville, Obio, received bis montb·old Megan Brownsberger was proudly degree wltb about 2,000 other OSU summer displayed by her rather, Jerr, during Obio State · graduates In Columbus. (AP) University's recent graduation ceremonies. OSU won't open complex to gays , COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio State University will not open Buckeye Village, a school-owned family housing complex, to gay' and lesbian couples, university President Gordon Gee said Friday. "AftC?r disc.ussi~ns ~ith many people_. mclu«;Hng md1v1dual conversat~ons w1th members of our board of trustees, lli!'ve ~ided to remove form cons1derauon anv OU journalism s~hool will get $1 million gift ATHENS (AP) - A Hong Kong newspaper publisher has agreed to donate $1 million to Ohio University's journalism school, the university said. Sally Aw Sian, executive chairman and group-managing director of Sing Tao Ltd., will donate the money to the endowed professorship of the E.W. Scripps School of Journal· ism, said Ralph Izard, the school's director. "The journalism school has expanded its international jour· nalism program. This allows us to continue that expansion," Izard said Thursday. Aw was awarded the journal· ism school's Carr Van Anda award in 1988 . The award, named for the former managing editor of the New York Times, is awarded yearly for journalism contributions. Aw, who also is president of the World Chinese Press Insti· tute, said she hopes her gift will stimulate more mterest in jour· nalism. Sing Tao Ltd. publishes the Sing Tao Dally, a Chinese Ian. guage daily newspaper compiled in Hong Kong lind trans· mitted by satellite to printing plants in San Francisco, New 'York, Los Angeles, Sydney, London, Aueldand, Vancouver, Toronto and Calgary. change in the family housing poll· cy at Ohio State," Gee said in a news release. In April, Gee announced that the apartments would accept homosex· ual couples to conform to OSU's policy against discrimi~ation. Buckeye Village currently .1s open only to heterosexual mamed stu· dents and single students with chil· dren. William Hall, OSU's housing director, recommended the policy change to Gee. Opposition from some tenants and a state lawmaker prompted the university to postpone any changes while it disc~ssed the proposal. Ed Pfe1ffer, president of Stonewall Union, a homosexual advocacy group, said he was surprised at the decision. By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Gov. George Voinovich donned a college sweat shin and boarded a bus Friday for a campaign-style tour on behalf of a $200 million state and local parks financing plan. Voinovich formally began a drive to seek voter approval of a proposed constitutional amendment that would pay for repairs at 72 state parks, help finnnce local park projects and protect natural resources. He said the proposed constitu· tional amendment would not require a tax increase and predicted voters would approve it if properly informed. "I think most peaple, if lliey get the facts and review them, wiU say, 'Boy, this makes sense. Why didn't Ohio do this before? ' " Voinovich said. "It's not one of these issues where we're proposing grandiose expansions of the park system and getting into a whole new arena of activity/' he said. Instead, the money would be used to rehabilitate and preserve a -parks system that is beginning to show its age. Most were estab· lished in lhe 1950s and 1960s. Voinovich, wearing a sweat shirt from his alma mater, Ohio University, said approval of the amendment on Nov. 2 would allow the state.to: • Modernize and repair cabins, picnic areas, restrooms, camp· grounds and marinas in state parks. • Remove hazardous waste, improve waStewater treatment systems, and cap abandoned water wells. • Repair state-owned dams that are deteriorating and pose a threat of downstream flooding. • Respond to erosion, pollution and a&?cl!lt~ runoff problems. VOlnOVICh,, ac~ompanied by leaders or a bl·partlsan commillee created to seek passage of the 1ssue, toureil Delaware State Park north of Delaware and Breevort Park in Columbus. "This is very important. Of the nation's.lO most populous states, only Oh1o lacks a dedicated fund· 1ng source for parks and recreation,'' he said. · Passage of the amendment would authorize the state to borrow $50 million a year for state and local parks and .natunil resources projects. No more than $200 mill ion .could be outstanding at any one Dme. or the first $200 million at least S40 million would be a~ailabl e through competitive matching grants for local projects. Bonds sold to borrow the money ~auld be paid off by up to $20 milbon a year from existing tax revenue. · Joseph Sommer, co-chair of the campaign, said he became aware of the need for park system repairs when he was director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources under former Gov. Richard Celeste "The need that was apparent 1~ me in 1989 and 1990 is even more appar~nt ~ay because of the problems m mamtammg these facilities with the very limited capital funds that have been available;" Sommer said. "But we are moving towards the goal that I saw four years ago.' • Farm Bureau predicts lower crop yield By Tbe Associated Press Some farmers will be hurt fman· cially because of a liQgering drought that has reduced yields in Ohio fields, agriculture officials said Friday. · • "Anytime you're losing yields, you ' r~ losing profit," said K_u~t Ely, director of commodity acllvl· ties for the Ohio Farm Bureau. The latest crop statistics released this week by'the U.S. Agriculture Department spells trou· ble for Ohio farmers. The department projected that Ohio cornfields will yield 115 ·bushels an acre, compared with last year's 143-bushel y1elds. If those estimates hold true, Ohio farmers wi ll produce 356.5 million bushels of com, compared with 507.65 mil· 1ion bushels last year. ,' _ Soybeans are expected to yield 39 bushels an acres, compared.with 40 bushels an acre harvested last year. The state's soybean (armers are projected to produce 162.63 million bushels, compared with 147.!2 million bushels last year. The projected increase comes from more soybean acres planted this . year. The estimates are based on Sept. 1 surveys .by the National Agricul· tuml Statistics Service. "This is definitely going to be a setback for the farmers who are having financial problems right now," said ·Douglas Durliat, spokesman for the Ohio Farmers Union, which represents 10,000 family farms. "There were some farmers who told me they would be lucky to get a 60-bushel com crop this year. And they would typically get dou· to get the ·crops in. Then we turned ble that in a good year," he said. dry and the crops looked real good. He said farmers have their costs It was very positive until July and August when we hit a real bad dry tied up in the fields. . "With the exception of your spell," he said. F11el costs and stuff associated with Rainfall amounts of 1 to 5 inch·harvesting, almost all of your es were recorded across a large pan expenses have already been of the state over the last week, exposed. You've paid for the seeds, according to the National Weather the fuel to plant it and all the other Service. That could help crops in things that go into a crop,'' Durliat some areas, which are still in a severe drought, Ely said. said. The hardest hit areas are in the "Basically, it's a crap shoot from the lime it's planted. You just north central part of Ohio, Ely said. hope for good weather from that He also said some Ohio farmers point on and hope for a good may see norma) yields. "Some people might get in the crop," he said. This season has been an emo- fields.and be somew~at pleasantly tional roller coaster for Ohio' farm· su~pnsed . Ot~ers will be disappo1~ted. There s no !eal sure thing ers, Ely said. "The year started out wet in unul the crops are m the bin and most of the areas and farmers were k~ow what you got there," Ely wondering when they were going S31d. Ross sheriff cites hospital with denying treatment Officials claimER was ·busy at time victim arrived there CHILLICOTHE (AP) - A hospital has denied a sheriff's claim that a 16-year-old rope victim was refused an examination. Ross County Sheriff Bill Knoll said Thursday that an emergency room doctor at Medical Center . Hospital would not examine the girl because she is yoilnger than 18. The law requires hospitals to check rape victims, Knott said. Hospital spokesman Char.les Danneker said the girl was not denied an exam. He said the emergency room was busy when she arrived Wednesday night, and staff mem· bers told the girt's parents and offi· cials that there would be a long wail The parents may have misun· derstood, he said. "It's very important that you understand there was no refusal to treat a patient here," Danneker said. "They were busy," Knott said. "And they said there would be a wait. Then one of the doctors flatly refused and said they wouldn 'I treat anyone under 18." Deputies took the victim to Children's Hospital in Columbus, aboilt45 miles to the north, he said. John ·Mitchell, a supervisor at Mec!ical Center, said Thursday he could not release the doctor 's name. A doctor's )~"!UP under con· tract to the hosp1tal operates the emergency room. The sheriff's department did not release details about the rape . . S. Jan Cnrpenter, a senior vice president at Medical Center said the hospital usually refers rap;, victims age 15 and younger to Children's. T~C? Columbus hospital has a rape cns1s team and other facili· tics and is better equipped to serve such young victims, she said. �• Page-E2-Sunday Times Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sentinel September 1 Septe111ber 12, 1993 1993 Powell leaving Joint Chiefs with 'no regrets' : I. • ' By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER AP Military Writer WASHINGTON -. Gen. Colin Powell says he can walk away from his high-powered Pentagon job without regrets but feels a responsibility 10 return to public life to help America's minority youth. " I feel, just as an American cili-' zen, and because of the position I have reached, I think there will be an obligation on me to do someth ing in public life," Powell said Thursday during a 45-minute interview. "So while I am going out to acquire something of a private life Democrat leader raps. coalition WASHINGTON (AP) - To a of hisses, the Democratic Party chairman rebuked the Christian Coalition on Fnday lor ads he said cast President Clinton ' s supporters as unchristian. He said it was wrong to use faith "a s a weapon to divide." "God and faith are not and cannot be the province of one political party or movement," David Wilhelm said in a blunt speech to more than 2,000 Chris tian Coalition activists. "God is an independent. And no single entity can claim to speak for all persons who believe in Christ and consider themselves Christians." Wilhelm's speech at the opening day of th e Pat Robertson-led group's annual conference overshadowed later remarks by Robertson himself and a parade of Republi can luminaries that included at least two 1996 presidential prospects. __ .... _ again and spend more time with my fa mily and get off stage for a while. I think in due course I would like to be seen as serv ing the nati on in some way.'' · Powell, the fli'St black chairman of the Joi nt Chiefs of Staff, retires SepL 30 after 35 years in uniform. Born in the Harlem section of New York City and raised in the South Bronx by parents who immigrated from Jamatca, Powell attended City CoUege of New York, rose through Army ranks and forged an extraordinary career as a kev member of Washington's decision-making circles. . But the 56-year-old _Powell s~d that after taking some ume to wnte his memoirs and enjoy private life with his family, he will be ready to re-enter the public arena. While such a move "does not suggest politics to me right now." Powell added that he won 't rule out any options for his future. Powell became familiar to America during televised briefings on the Panama invasion and the Persian Gulf War and his stock as a potential political candidate is high. The four-star general says he has no regrets about leaving his : role as the nation's-top military officer " because I've tried everything I've wanted to get done .... I would have regreued it if there was something I should have made a run at, but didn 'L" Powell said even though he wasn't successful in everything he tried to do "I learned the lesson over the years, do as much as you can in. the time you havl( available, with the energy you have available and then 'you move on and let others come behind you and they will build on your good ideas.'' "I always walk -out. I never look back," he added. Powell said he intends 10 teU his designated successor as JCS chairman, Army Gen. John Shali kashvil i, to "follow his instincts," get~ good staff, have a good time and not worry about how Powell did the job. Pressed to elaborate on what kind of work he might take up, he said, " I don't know yet. I'm getting off the stage for a while and then I'll figure it out." Powell graduated from CCNY with a geology degree and an ROTC Anny commission. He was wounded twice in Vietnam. He TC_!se qviclcly in the military, gaining the attention of many }n Washington. Presid,ent Reagan appointed Powell his national seeq: rity adviser. in 1987, and President Bush named him chainman of the Joint Chiefs in 1989. , The general chatted amiably with AP reporters during the interview in his Pentagon office, relaX. ing with a black mug emblazoned with a Volvo logo. Powell is ap avid restorer of old Volvos. ' Powell's memoirs, for which he 's receiving a reported $6 mitlion, won 't be a " ldss-and-tell," he said " "I have had a wcniderful life, I've had a great experience in the military, and ... I want to put m.y side down on a number of the issues I've been involved in over the years," he Sjlid. • STORE HOURS -.. .Monday thru Sunday 817.-.otl 10.75 OL flAVORm 8 AM-10 PM TOMATO SOUP 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. l:lln1t- with . . .......... Friday September 17,1993 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Steaks••••••••l~••~ Meigs County Branch 150 Mill St. Middleport, Ohio WITH THE GREATEST OF EASE- A carnival worker climbed through a ferris wheel Thursday while setting up a ride on the midway of the Kansas State Fairgrounds in Hutchinson. The state fair opened Friday and runs until Sept. 19. (AP) Health reform plan limits fees, premiums By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL health spending \lven more than Associated Press Writer · Medicare and Medicaid. wASHINGTON - President Mrs. Clinton, who led the effort Clinton ' s blueprint for health to produce the still unfinished plan, reform aims to restrain soaring was addressed a seminar of state medical costs by limiting premium legisl ators Friday on the need for increases and applying heavy pres- reform . sure on doctors, hospitals and drug The pres ident's goal is to makers to ho ld down th e ir fee achieve univ~rsal coverage by 1?98 and dramatically lo~er mcd1cal increases. It also wo uld demand that the innation by restructunng the enure pharmac eutical industry provide U. S. health sy.stcm, outlawmg rebates to Medicare for prescription many _common msumn_ce mdustry drugs sold to the nation' s elderl y, pracuces and forcmg every as is now the case w1th drug sales employer to pay a large share of to Medicaid for the poor. workers' prel!'iums. . . . The White House had. been Clinton will formally unvetl h1s holding the 240-page draft docu - American Health Security Plan in a ment under tight wraps but began nighttime address to C~ngress on circulating copies on Capitol Hill Sept. 22, w1th congress1on:ll hearon Thursday after Hillary Rodham ings already slated to begm Sept. Clinton met separately with Demo- 28 . . . The bluepnnt d1 scloses that the cratic and Republican leaders. The Associated Press obtained a ce nterpiece of the c o s t - co~trol effort would be a new Nauonal copy Thursday night. The doc um ent shows heal th Health Board that would propose spending act ually would rise fa~ tcr wrgets on _how much health msurfor the nex t four years under Clin- ance prcmmms could mcrease each ton's plan, before savings kick i n. year. The board would pressure comIt also indicates the admmlstmtion will try to rein in priva te sector panics to back down if they set new drug prices too high. Employers would split premiurns costs with employees 80-20. Most companies would have to spend no more than 7.9 percent of payroll, and some small firms with low-wage workers would pav as little as 3.5 percent. The plan, with its call for a fundamental reordering of the nation's $909 billion health care system, is expected to generate intense controversy, with no final action in Congress until well into 1994. The features, many of which had been known before include: • A standard package of benefits guaranteed to all Americans and legal residents but not illegal aliens. • Coverage for hospital and doctov bills, drugs, emergency care, preventive services, hospitals and other services, including extensive mental health benefits. • The 37 million people now with out insuranc e would all be covered as states joined the new sys tem, starting in 1995 and no later than Dec. 31, 1997. • Most businesses and individuals woul:l get their coverag e through new, regional alliances set up in every state. Only corporations with more than 5,000 employees could operate health plans outside these alliances. • There would be $105 billion in new taxes on cigarettes and possibly alcohol. Some of that money could come from an unspecified "corporate assessment." Upon introducing ~is plan, Clinton will urge all hospitals, ph ysicians, drug companies and others to limit price · increases to a set amount, the document.says, LONGHORN Free Testing: Q" Height d" Weight Q' $ 79 ,_ 'I Blood Pressure Cholesterol Q" Pulmonary Function FAMILY PAK ASSORTED Q" Hearing Test Q' Blood Sugar Por C ops ••••••••••••••• Q" Vision Screening PORK BUTT LB. Steaks or Roasts ••••••• OLE SOUTHERN • Sausage .Patt1es ....~••• 311101 OSCAR MAYER BIG & JUICY · ·$ _29 ALAN L. ADLER AP Business Writer DETROIT (AP) - Dow Com- ing Corp. is proposi ng the creation of a $4.75 billion fund to compensate thousands of women with silicone gel breast implants. Women would be eligible for up to $2 million eac h under the pro pos ed class- action se ul ement, ~lfl nounc e d T hursda y by Dow Corning, once the largest maker of the implants. . Man ufactu rers, suppliers, doc\ors and in surance co mp ani es woul d pay into the lu nd, whic h would compensate women for ill nesses blamed on implants and pay for surgery for those who want to ha ve them removed. The settlemem - which is subject to approval by manu fact ~ re~ s. plai ntiffs' lawyers and U.S. D1stncl Judge Sam Pointer, who is overs~ ­ ing 27 class-actiOn lawsuns 10 Alabama - could end most of the approx imately 8,000 lawsu its filed over the implants in recent years. Women co uld collect for such illnesses as lupus and rh eumatoid 11 139 11 imp l a nt ~ actua ll y caused .ju ri es. Dow C<Hning hns co nsis te ntly denied any link between breast implants and disC¥e. " One of the most adv;mtageous features of the proposed settlement is that it will provide women who develop these diseases in the future or whose diseases worsen over Li ~ e. with the opportunity to recover for their injuries over the course of 30 years," said Stan Chcsle~. a pl antiffs' lawyer who has negouat'~ 11 implan t mJkcrs and others . J1c l;JStlO mom s. . _ ........ \Vom'iin tl1ss isfied vn th th eir compensati on could opt out of the settlement and pursue individu al legal action, Chesley said. . . Dow Corning exec ut1vc v1ce n,.,..<-;tio n, r!·.-rv A nt1r.r~o n . w, osc . . . '• ' Haven\ you done withOut a 10ro" long enough? ffiRO ' • ' 1 ; • • • 0 • ,. I . '; '• • • BiUM LUMBER Chester 985-3301 • • BATH TISSUE •: :• "8 111121horug~ . sc 1 l6c 3 9 ( Peaches ••••••••••••••• ~•••• SOUTHERN BROUGHTON'S 2°.4-Milk ••••••••••••••::~.. Home Equity LinesSM SAVE ON All 93 WHEEL HORSE'S IN STOCK Goocl9112 loorugto 911111113. • • •• •• •• • • 'limit one with Hollo coupon. · ',• • Good 9118193. . • •••••••••••••••••••• , $ 189 .- 2 $1 00 Med. Eggs ••••••~~. GRADE A SALE Limit one with . . coupon. -. $269 leaking or otherwise deteriorating led to a wave of lawsuii's against makers and suooliers in recent years. The implants have been blamed for a host of immune-system diseases and other ailments. The Food and Drug Administration banned silicone breast implants in 1992 but later relaxed the moratorium to allow their use for me~ical reasons but not purely cosmeuc purposes. Ralph Knowles, an Atlanta lawyer who helped negotiate the settlement, said individuals suffering from diseases would be eligible for between $200,000 and $2 million, depending on the severity of their condition. END OF SUMMER CLEARANCE th ri Li<; wi th ou t havi ng to prove il'lt 1k •' Midland -based company is named in 6,800 lawsui ts, would not say how much it expects to contribute. Dow Coming slopped making the implants last year. Two other major manufacturers, Bax ter Health Care and Bristol Laboratories, have not taken a posi. tion on the proposal. Mentor Corp., a small maker of implants in Santa Barbara. Calif., commilted $26 million to the fu nd Thursday . Hundreds of thousands of wo men rece ived impl ants to enlarge th eir breas ts or as part of rec onstructive surgery after breast cancer. Most of ~~e implants were made of si licone, while others were f1 lled with a saline solution . Concern about silicone im !ants •• a ••··~···············~ Stl-011-015 278 • •• ••• GOLDEN • •• RIPE •• •• • • BANANAS ••• •• ••• • •• ••• Limit one with lhle c=. •• •• Good 91121horug11911 • •• ..................•••• ••S17-GNIM ' 271. • •• 8 OZ. 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Clinton planned to announce the resumption of the U.S. dialogue with the Palestine Liberation Orga· nization after meeting with con· gressional leaders today. Several leading members of Congress, tra· di tionally a bastion of anti·PLO sentiment, have told the adminis· tration they will not object to renewed ties with the organization now that Israel has recognized the group. "President Clinton is doing the right thing," said Sen. Patrick Leahy, a Vermont Democrat who chairs the panel that doles out foreign aid. President Bush broke off an 18month U.S. dialogue with the PLO in June .1990 after a faction of the organization launched an aborted terrorist raid on an Israeli beach. White House aides said that since contact was stopped by a presidential order, all Clinton has to do is issue a statement announcing a resumption of the dialogue now that the PLO has renounced terrorism and recognized Israel's right to exist. PLO leader Vasser Arafat signed a mutual recognition agreement with Israel on Thursday, and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin signed it Friday. Resuming contacts with the PLO is a mechanism that will clear the W.IIY for the White House to invite a senior PLO representative to the South Lawn signing ceremony Monday morning. It also would mean that the in Cartbago after the PLO and Israel reache!l CONGRATULATIONS- Palestinian Liberation Organization Chairman Vasser Ararat, · an historical agreement by exchanging letters of mutual recognition. (AP) left, was congratulated Friday by Tunisian Pres· ident Abidine Ben Ali at the presidential palace administration now can help Israel at the White House was made at and the PLO work out details for the request of Arabs ·and Israelis implementation of their accord. alike. and the administration hopes which grants self-rule to the 1.8 the event will serve as a catalyst for Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied the other sets of Mideast peace West Bank and Gaza Strip. The talks- between Israel and Syria, cutoff of the dialogue in 1990 Israel and Lebanon and Israel and meant that the United States could Jordan. not get involved in .the Israel-PLO "We are delighted that the partalks that led to the accord. ties felt that it was appropriate 'for . U.S. officials and legal experts the United Slates to host this event are divided over whether the Unit· together with Russia,'' said a cd States might eventually recog- senior White House official. "And nize the PLO officially, with some it's in that context that we feel the saying such recognition is only event on Monday should match the given to other governments and ,..: historic importance of the occaothers saying that renewed contacts sion,' • he told reporters, speaking is a de faciO recognition. only on condition of anonymity. . A resumption of contacts also Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon could lead to the reopening of PLO Peres is expected to represent offices in the United States, which Israel. The foreign mimster of were closed by congressional Egypt, which is the only Arab state action to protest the organization's to have made peace with Israel. is alleged terrorism. also expected to attend, and other The decision .to host the signing foreign ministers from the Mideast • have ·been invited. Also expected to be on hand is Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev. whose government is a co-sponsor of the Mideast peace talks launched by the Bush admin· istration 22 months ago. By The Aaoclated Press A federal mediator asked both side~; in the tJne.day teacher strike in Youngstown to resume contract talks. Meanwhile, no talks were scheduled in a staggered day teacher strike in the Switzerland of Ohio sch9QI disuicL The mediator, David Thorley, asked both sides Thursday night to return to the negotiating table this . afternoon in Youngs10wn. The 950-member Youngstown Education Association. walked orf the job Wedn.esday over the issues of pay! ~niority, Job security, and class sJZCS. School officials tried to hold classes using substitute teachers on Wednesday. but absenteeism was 93 percent amo~:!!; district's 14,000 studeniS. were canceled Thursday and Friday. Youngstown Superintendent Alfred Tutela said aU extracurricular activities would be suspended during the walkout, including Fri· day's foothall games involving the city's four high schools. Ohio Lottery ·Bucks Pick 3: defeat 985 Pick 4: 7309 Super Lotto: 7-9-12-41-43-45 Washington ·The school board has proposed a pay freeze in the f~tst year and S p-ercent increases m each of the next two years. The union asked for 14.3 percent, 7.5 percent and 7.5 percent over three years. In the 3,300-studenl Switzerland disuict, which covers all of Monroe County. Superintendent Richard Edge closed schools because teachers called a half-day walkout Thursday afttrnoon. The 235 teachers in the union said they hoped striking afternoons on alternating days wpuld cause less distress than a full strike. A similar walkout was held Tuesday. Union and board members have been unable to agree on several items. most notably health insurance costs, since mid-August. Kicker: 676644 PageS a1 110 employees called back as mine exploration starts MEIGS CO. KAUTE CLUB WILL START FALL QUARTER BEGINNING CI,ASSES ON SEPTEMBER 14 AT CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYUCUSE Two face charges MARIETIA (AP)- Two Kentucky men were arrested and charged with 21 counts of illegally harvesting freshwater mussels, the Ohio division of wildlife said Friday. Charles Hopkins. 22, of Smithland, Ky., was being held in Washington County jail on a $20,000 bond and Steven A. Puckett, 30, of Paducah, Ky., was being held on a $1,500 bond set Friday by Municipal Court Judge W.M. Nuzum Ill. s•rocmNa DELIVERY WILL BE: TuMday, September 14 POMEROY -R&G FEED & SUPPLY 12:15-1:15 p.m., P!"lone 61~2-2164 • Thursday; September 16 BIDWELL~ BIQWELL CASH FEED STORE 7:45-8:45 a.m., Phone 814-388-9688 MINIMUM ORDER 26 FISH WEFUijNEHYOORHAUUNGCONT~ERS TO PLACE Nf ORDER CAJ.L TIIB 8TORB ABOVE OR CALL: 1-800:-247-261 s :or~trt •• ••• ~~~~ It •• piN•• I• '"'"' FARLEY'S FISH FARM Arkansas 72421 DON -rA7E'S SUPER SEP7EMBER SPEC7ACULAR 1 Section. 10 P•geo35 -.18 A Multimedia Inc. IMwtpapor Pomeroy-Middleport, qhlo, Monday, September 13, 1993 Multlmeclolnc. The Federal Communications Com- · mission granted NBC a commercial · At 6:00 P.m. television 1icense in 1941. The net· work's rirst four advertisers were For More Information Procter & Gamble, Lever Bros., Sun L--C::a::l::,l.;::9.;::9;,:2:;;;-6:,1:,:3::,9~--' Oil and Bulova Watch Co. nsa • • Vol. 44, NO. 87 .. BRIEFING- Eric Gryszka, captain ot the Meigs 31 mine specialized exploration team, briefs Southern Ohio Coal Company represen· tatives after going underground for initial explo· ration of the mine. From left are: Gryszka, sec· tion supervisor I; Dwight Kreiser, senior mining engineer; John Merrlfteld, manager-safety and health; Jim Tompkins, vice president and ·gener· al manager; John O'Green, AEP Fuel Supply saFety and health director; BID Starkey, ouiSide supervisor I, and Carl Curry, section supervi· sor-safety. ' Israel, PLO peace treaty 'good for whole world' says Christopher Department on Sunday working WASHINGTON (AP) - Israel accords. and the Palestine Liberation OrgaPresident Clinton was the hope- over final details of a document nization stoOd ready today 10 seal a ful host, pledging the United States that could serve as the framework historic accord promising ·self-gov- . would assist in implementing the for a peace treaty between them. ernment for Palestinians and the agreements, and expressing opti- Peres said an announcement was · ~OP« , of a broader peace between mism that Jordan, Lebanon and possible on Tuesday. On the eve of their signing cereJev;~ 8l)d Arabs. .• ,<•. Syria alsawould negotiate successmony, Ararat and Rabin underIt s good for the whole fully with Israel. world," Secretary of State Warren Already there was reason for scored the enormity of their agreeChristopher said today, shortly : .some optimism. Israeli and Jorda- ment and the gulf that divides them before· the invitation-only signing nian officials met at the State · still. ceremony that was bringing 10gethcr the unlikeliest of partners in peace: Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and PLO leader Vasser Arafat. "I believe it's a new reality," Rabin said today as he 'made the WASHINGTON (AP)- Enemies without mercy for a generrounds of the morning television ation, Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization signed programs. He said the accords an accord today promising self-government For Palestinians. would rise or fall 00 Ararat's abiliThe White House ceremony marked a ·momentous step-toward ty to "prevent the use of terror" in peace for the entire Middle East. areas that will move under PLO Israeli Prime Minister Yltzhak Rabin and PLO Chairman YIISSer Ararat stood with President Clinton in brilliant sunshine control with the signing of the accords. as aides signed the agreement. Then Arafat extend his band to The White House was ready: Rabin, and after a moment's hesitation, Rabin clasped it. from the 3,000 folding chairs set up "Welcome to this great occasion of history and hope," said to accommodate a glittering guest Clinton. "The peace oF the brave is within our reach." list to the. specially constructed An Invited audience or 3,000 - former Presidents Jimmy stage and the 124-year-old table Carter and George Bush included- watched on the South where Israeli Prime Minister ShiLawn as tbe deal was sealed. Half a world away, Palestinians mon Peres and PLO official MahRocked to the streets of the Biblical city or Jericho in anticlpamoud Abbas were signing the . ..__u_on_or_t_b_e.;,pe_n_str_ok_a_th_a_t_wo_ui_d_d_el-iv..;e_r_se_l_r-r_u_l.,e._ _ _ _.;......,l Southern Ohio Coal Company has begun underground exploration of the flooded Meigs 31 mine and has also called back l1 0 laid-off employees Friday 10 help rehabilitate the mine, company officials said. Jim Tompkins, SOCCO vice president and general manager, said the exploration is being performed by teams of employees who are specially trained to enter a mine under adverse conditions. Fo~Jr six-member teams (three from Meigs 31 and 2 mines and one from Windsor Coal Company) have begun ()Jlploration, he said. SOCCO and Windsor Coal are subsidiaries of American Electric Power. "These teams are responsible for systematically exploring· the mine to ensure that it is properly ventilated and structurally safe," Tompkins said. "When conditions are determined to be safe, then crews can begin work in tbose areas." Tompkins added that the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) and the Ohio Divi· sion of Mines (ODM) are p,ovid- ing technical assistance during the investigative process. ODM is using its mobile laboratory which can provide instant analysiS of the air in the mine. alerting exploration teams to possible hazards. "It's critical for us to keep ventilation established," he said. ''That's also why we need to keep pump· ing, especially at the Sugar Run site. That allows us to have more air volume 10 maintain safe ventilation in the mine." According to the company, water removed from that portion of the mine has low iron content and nearly neutial pH levels. To date, Southern Ohio Coal has · removed more than 800 million gallons of water, he said. The recalled employees are establishing ventilation and repair• ing electrical distribution and · underground water pumping syS: terns, Tompkins explained. He added that safety is Southern Ohio Coal's primary concern during the mine restorauon effort. "During this proce,ss, we will be w~rking closely with the United Mme Workers of America safety r--------·- --------------, Agreement signed 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER 1993 CHEVY CORSICA LT 1993 CADillAC SEDAN DEVILLE Autoilr.tllt, casaer~ lilr, anti-lock brakes, cruise. Auto., air, stereo, air b.ag · Loaded, great Mlec:tlon. $9799 or 199 Dow! 199Por Mo. $10,495 or 219 Do.. $219 PerMo. 5 Auto., air, Sti5 ; ; ; spasaenger. STARTING AT $19,995 1993 OLDS CUTWS SUPREME 4 Door, auto$lr,3;995r windows. 1993 OLDS DELTA 88 1993 CHEVY CAPRICE 3 To Chooaa From. V-8, auto., low mRea. $15,995 514,995 ~-Local briefs-___, Franklin Man jailed after DUI wreck A. Newport man was arrested Saturday afternoon for driving under the inRuence and failure to control after overturning his vehi· cle; the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reponed. Neal B. McMeeken, 38. Route 1, was eastbound on State Route 338 in Lebanon ToWnship when he lost control in a left curve. The vehicle then slid sideways off the right side of the road and overturned, coming to rest on its top. No injuries were reponed. The vehicle sustained heavy. disabling damal!e and was lOwed from the scene. . The patrol also inveStigated a deer-vehicle accident Sunday night in Salem Township. According 10 the accident report, Bradley D. Marhoover. 17, 1612 Rainbow Trail, Waverly, was westbound on S.R. 124 when he struck and killed the deer. No injuries were reported. The vehicle sustained light damage and was driven from the scene. Woman cited for DUI Vickie K. Harris, 43, 29161 Lagoon Road, Middleport, was cited early this morning for driving under the inRuence and speeding, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. House damaged by fire A fire at the residence of Selma Capehart Saturday afternoon caused extensive damage 10 the two story frame house on East Main StreeL Danny Zirlcle, Pomeroy chief. said that the flre was confined to the attic. :rhen! was heavy fire and smoke damage in the attic and extensive water damage in the rest or the house. No cause has been determined. Firemen were called 10 the scene at 12:06 p.m. Pomeroy bad 17 firemen. four trucks and the squad and Middleport had one truck and six men on the scene for about three hours. · In addition to the struCture damage, some furniture. clothing and personal and business records stored in the attic were destroyed. No dollar estimate on the damage was given by the fire chief. rue HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9:0D-8:00; SAT. 9:110-4:00 SUN. 1:00-5:00 DI I CHft.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO OPEN SUNDAY Low tonight In mld.Qls, partly· cloudy. Tuesday, high In 80s. • LCCD board to meet The Leading Creek Conservancy District will hold its regular board meetinJ! Thursday at 5 p.m. at the LCCD office near Rutland. The public is mvited to attend. CountyDUI leader COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- An abundance o( police agencies covering interstates and highways may have helped Franlcfin County become one of the risldest places 10 drink and drive. law enforcement officials said. For instance, five law enforcement agencies work a mile stretch of Interstate 270 on the city's east side. ·near Gahanna. Drunken drivers risk detection by police officers from Columbus, Gahanna and Mifflin Township, eounty sheriff's deputies and State Highway Patrol troopers. Ohio Supreme Court records showed that Franklin County led the state last year in the number of drunken driving cases, with 7,923. Hamilton County ranked second at 5,348 cases. The Columbus Dispatch reported Sunday: . EXITING MINE- A specialized group trained to enter a mine in adverse condltloris exits the Salem Center mine elevator after making an initial Inspection oF the underground facilities at_South· ern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs 31 mine. From left are; Joe White of Wilkesville; Ron Glascow of Athens; Bill Starkey of Jack· son; T ,J. Farrell of Middleport; John Ord -of New Haven, W.Va., and Eric Gryszka ol Athens•. committee at the mine," he said. "We will proceed as quickly as safety conditions allow to begin efforts to restart the mine and get our people back 10 work." Southern Ohio Coal began pumping water from the mine on July 30. The company received a preliminary injunction on Aug. 19 from the U.S. District Court in Columbus which prevented the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Office of Surface Mining from halting the water removal. Those agencies appealed that decision to the 6th Circuit Court of Appeals and requested a stay of the injunction. The court on Aug. 30 denied the stay for OSM but granted it in pan for the U.S. EPA. The court order permitted the U.S. EPA 10 conduct an investigation of the Meigs mine pumping operation. On Sept. 8, Judge Sandra Beckwith temporarily stayed a U.S. EPA order which would halt the pumping. Avproximately 190 employees remam on layoff. Apparent ·drowning probed West Virginia authorities are investigating the apparent drowning of a Pomeroy man over the weekend. . Charles M. Werry, 76, was fishing Saturday and was last seen in the vicinity of the Forked Run launch ramp near Reedsville, said 'Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. After he failed to return home that evening, units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, the sheriffs departrneht, volunteers and West Virginia authorities began to search for Werry, Soulsby sai!l. Werry's body was found Sunday by some fishermen below the Belleville Locks, he said. West Virginia aui)Jorities transported the body to Charleston for an autopsy, Soulsby said. 'Perry Mason' star Raymond Burr dies at 76 By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer Raymond Burr, the portly actor who became a TV icon as a crimesolving lawyer in the long-running "Perry' Mason" series, died at his .Nonhero California ranch. He was 76. Burr died at home Sunday night in the Sonoma County community of Dry Creek, Calif. Burr's friend Charles Macauhiy said Burr's physician. Paul Margulio. gave the cause of death as metastatic cancer of the liver. In mid-August, Burr completed . location work in Denver for his last Perry Mason TV film. "The Case of the Killer Kiss." reporting to the set at 4 a.m. despite his illness. Burr. who had a busy film .· career before "Perry Mason," also starred as the crusty, wheelchairusing San Francisco detective in the NBC series "Ironside," which ran from 1967 to 1975. Toward the end of his life. his illness forced him to use a wheelchair for real. ''Perry ~n" beeame television's most successful lawyer series, appearing weekly on CBS for nine seasons from 1957 to 1966. Burr returned to the TV courtroom in 1985 for a two-l¥lur mov.ie "Perry Mason." It was the liighest rated Tv movie that year. prompting periodic returns each season. In all, he made 26 of the Perry Mason films. The Canadian-born Burr arrived in Hollywood in 1946 World War II .service and he made his film debut in. "San Quentin." Among his memorable roles: as the prosecutor of Montgomery Clift in "A Place in the Sun"; the stalk, cr of Natalie Wood in "A Cry in the Night"; the murderer James Stewart sees from his apartment in ' 'Rear Window.'' after RAYMOND BURR Ahead of schedule Burr appeared in the first "Godzilla" movie. playing an American reponer in scenes insened into the Japanese original for the U.S. release. But "Perry Mason" provided the security that few ac10rs achieve. The series was an immediate ratings winner, and Burr was awarded the Emmy for best series actor in 1959 and 1961. Raymon.d William Stacy Burr . was born tn New Westmtnster, British Columbia. on May 21, 1917. His parents divorced when he was 6, and Raymond grew up in Vallejo, Calif., where his grandfather ran a small bote!. A role in a church play got him interested in acting. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Navy. Burr suffered personal tragedies over the years. His first wife, actress Annette Sutherland, died in a 1943 plane crash. His second marriage, to Isabella Ward, ended in divorce. His third wife, Laura Morgan, died of cancer in 1955. Two years before, his only child, Michael Evan Burr, died of leukemia at 10. Burr escaped from Hollywood when he wasn't working. For several years be owned an island retreat in Fiji - "a far more civilized place than California or New York City." AEP says scrubbers under cost estimate COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- the Gavin Plant in Cliesire in Gallia The installation of scrubbers at a County. The scrubbers will reduce air power plant in southeast Ohio like!y will cost at least $81.5 million emissions to meet new federal less than estimated. American Clean Air Act standards beginning in 1995. Electric Power said. AEP said it CXpefiS to finish the The utility last week estimated it would save at least 10 percent of firs.t unit in March 1995 and the the estimated $815 million cost of second in June 1995. six months installing air-cleaning scrubbers at \1 earlier than e_xpected. · Lower interest rates and a short-. cr construction schedule conuibut· cd to the reduced cost, the company said. Spokesman Mike Mahoney said the company cannot predict how the savings will affect electric biDs. AEP and its subsidiary, Ohio Power, considered switching to low-sulfur coal from other states but dec•ded on scrubbers, which remove.sulfur dioxide and other pol.Iu.tants from emissions. State offJ~•als lobb!ed the company to conunu_e burnmg high-sulfur coal to retatn 800 Ohio cOal mhiing JObS. � 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 09. September 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 September 12, 1993 feustel gibbs hammond stewart