http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f8ea4752dbd03827c8a677e9995cad75.pdf 7403a6448752630ae332ca11c3b04fcb PDF Text Text f"P:ia Friday, October 8, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The Dally Sentinel . " ~ " National GOllege footb~ll results -C-1 The day when ·the circus came to town " -B:- 1 Practic Fir Pr vention Vol. 21, No. 33 Middleport-Pomeroy Program nets anOther $245,000 for Meigs. school project By CHARLENE JIQEPLICH Tlmes·Senllnel Staff POMEROY - For tbe third co~utive year, Meigs County schools will have an additional $245,000 from the Ohio Department of Education designed for programs to increase academic achievement .. Called a Rural Demon$ttation Program, the funding is channeled through the University of Rio Grande. John Redovian of PomelOy has been coordinator since the program began in 1991. To date, tbe program has brought $700,000 into the Meigs County schools. According 10 Redovian, the money can be used in four different areas: • to pay the tuition for teachers who pursue master's degree. About40 an: cur· The coordinator said renlly participating, "Getting parents involved in their children' s edu- lh;!t he is !lying 10 organize parent volunteers on • Provide each of the 19 schools in the county cations is one of our prime goals." all levels to work in !he $5,000forprojec,tsgeared Program Coordinator schools this year. He said to irilproving academic that parent vplunteers achievement. . John Redovian were active in several • Provide academic .in· schools last year and that tervention programs for .- - - - - - - - - - - - -.atone school in the Eaststudents who are having difficulty in school. em Local School District, parents logged 3,000 hours of • Emphasize programs geared to improve self-esteem. volunteer work. Redovian said that this year the emphasis wiD be on This year lhrough the grant, Ralph Shibley, Ph.D., and measured academic achievement and increased parental his wife will be conducting sessioas with teachers and involvement parent volunteers on how 10 effectively implement the Percentage of poor increases in Gallia, M{(igs counties fire~safe GALLIPOLIS- Saturday's rain ,...-------~------~---. did not deter visitors at the 23nl annualBobBvansFannsFestivai.Many people still came to Pomeroy's Stemwheel Regatta. Things just got a little bit wetter. ''They're still having tbe bllatmces," Pomeroy Police Dispatcher· Carol So~~:~~ ''They'rejustgoing in be rain drops." · -WIIll' events at the Stemwheel Re- · · Manager B8rry Bennett said. "The - - -- - . . . - - recessiondidnothitus The percentage ofpoor as hardasolherslales." The repon's most · in Gallia and Meigs compelling ~t -. thattbenumberofpoor counties increased 59.2 intheU' ,S, is risingappears to be more inand 63 .4 percent since dicative of Gallia and 1980,respecnvely. Meigs Counties than - - : - - - - - - Ohio as a whole, IIC· cording to Gallia-Meigs Community Action Director Sid Edwards. ., .He said tbe Ohio Poveny Indicator, a report released · by the Council of Economic Opponunity in the greater Cliveland area. showed 23.7 percent in Gallia an~ 28 percent in Meigs living below the poveny line. The repon based its analysis on 1992 Census Bureau daUL According tu the repoq, the percentage of poor in Gallia arid Meigs counties increased 59.2 and 63.4 j>ercent since 1980, respectively, Gallia was listed the lOth poorest county in Ohio. Meigs was 4th. Edwards said that poor and wealthy counties in Ohio tend tboffseteach otherin reports that descil)e the state as a whole. . . ''The poverty race is not very high in some betterContinued on page A·l - . . BAUM TRUE VALUE , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 985·3301 GDGRAVEJ.VTRACTOR "YOUR BEST BUY FOR 'l'HE LONG RU~" 992·2975 POMEROY, OHIO VALLEY ·LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY POMEROY, OHIO ') DOWNING·CHILDS MULLEN·MUSSER·INSUUNCE 992·2115 992·2121 992·3345 POMEROY, OHIO . 985·3307 ~ LEPORT·TROP·HIES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ht-5141 POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992·5432 INGELS FURNITURE AND JEWELRY ' .. . ~~------------~------------, THE SHOE PLACE LOCKER 219 . 992·5627 POOR PEOPLES CONVENTiON • Margaret Wi!Us·Ra{lden, state president or tbe Ohio Wei· rare Rights Organization, speaks during • rqlly ol low·income cftizens in Columbus, Tuesday. She spoke during• break In lbe_Poor P@ples Conveation in which four stale prograinS dealing with laW-Income Issues met to develop • legislative" agenda. (AP Photo) MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' VETEUNS ····~RIAL HOSPI.TAL 992·2104 • . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·7075 . .·POMEROY, OHfO. . ' SNOUFFER . FIRE·AND SAFETY . . . MIDDLEPOitT, OHIO / Poverty Rite '80 • Po~erty Rate '92 , . Olllo Paveny lndlcllor lhows 23.7 pe"*'t of o.J.. County IIIII 211.,..... of llltlal County l'llldlnllllvlng Mlow 1111 pcweny IIIII. MIDDL.PORT, OHIC). , . "'IIOII!IIId Ill 11111y111 on 11112 c:.n- . ' ~dfii.GIIIIIIe . llitecl .. thl101h (IOCifMI . county In Olllo. Mllgl l'llrtkllllhl41h poorlll county In thlltlle. SMITH·NELSON·MOTORS· . CHESlER, OHIO • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·6.69 992·2174 POMEROY, OHIO Gallia . ,. . BROGD 'WARNER INSUUN_ CE . 992·6617 ' that' s the goal," Ms. BiJdsaidinan COL~US, Ohio (AP) - 'I1!e federal &l'YOill"'enl • The laleSt uncmploymen! fl~ is the highest since said Friday !hat Ohio's uncmployment 1810 iDcteued 10 December 1992. wben it was 7.3 pen:enL 7.3 ~last month ia tbe laqJestjump in ~DQre than 16 Nali~Y•. the unemploymept~~~e .for Septe~Jlber was.-., years. BUt alale officials queslioned die fipna, . 6.7 percedt, l'lllclllnFd trom AU~U~tIhe fedeiW Bureau rA.,Labor S18dlllic1 llid the - · s ldminisaatllr of. the Ohio B~~~e~u of joblesslale foi- SepiCIIIber was up 1.7 'pei\:CniiiO points ployment Sr.rvicea, said Obio'1 iilcrcasc was 1 sur· tian 5.6~1 in Ali&US!- Theinaeue Wll the~ ~. ·- , . . sincePebruai'Y 1977; · · , · . , : ''lbcSeplemberfiguresimplyisnotconsi~twiththe EBowllnd, . POMEiOY, QHIO' ., inlm!iew. "We need 10 gel this stuff deployed ... the re1U111 m the investmentis ready 10 pay off." American Electric Powea- agn:es that technology offers the best chance 10 maintainorexpanduseofOhiocoal. AEP's operating subsidiaries include Ohio Power and Columbus Southern Power. The.system is the largest user of Ohio coal. . But the company told a House subcommittee last week that none of the new technologies was ready for use in meeting clean air standards that take effect Jan. 1,1995. And Henry Fayne, senior vice presidentandcontrollcr,saidnoneappears likely to help existing powea- plants meet another round of standards taking effect Jan. I, 2lioo. "These clean coal projects have the potential of preserving or possibly An existing law to encourage ' use ofOhio coal will give Ohio . , Power about $6 m11/1on annually in tax credits for coal burned at its Gavin plant near G . . . all1pol1s, wherepollunon-reducing coal scrubbers are being installed. ......;..._ _ _ _ _ _ __ e\>l!n enhancing Ohio's coal industry, but commercialization of these projectswillonlybepossiblethrough appropriace changes in tbe regulatory framework," Fayne said. Voters in November 1985 approved a ballot issue authorizing lhe stale 10 ·borrow money 10 finance coal research. Since tben, about$80 million has been spent. State officials quest~on federal government's September jobless figures , POMEROY, OHIO ' ' Meigs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Eight years and $80 million after voters beganataxpayer-paidsearchforclean ways tu bum Ohio coal, supporters predict they are about 10 stan mining dividends. The Ohip Coal Development OffiCi saidnotalltheteclmologicaladvances from an army of research and devel· opment projects will emerge at tbe same time. . 'aut all will deal with reducing pollution from tbe slate's high-sulfur . coal soutilitiesand.industriescan use the fuel and meet increasingly slrict fedenl clean air slalldal;ds, "We've made this invesbnent. We are so close," said Jacqueline Bird, coal office dim:IOr. "What we're doing is, we are inventing very clean power plants and ~!:::::::=======================~ IHE ·DAILY SENTINEL , 992·2156. Clean coal backers see dividends Increase in Gallla-Melgs Poverty Rates, 1980-1992 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2635 E POMEROY, OHIO RIDENO'UR TV . & APPLIANCE SWISHER &LOHSE PHARMACY ·. fiSHER .fUNERAL-HOME CROWS ·FAMILY·RESTAURANT QUALITY PRINT SHOP · PRESCRIPTION.SHOP.. POMEROY, OHIO 992·2955 CHESTER, OHIO EWING FUNERAL H K&C JEWELERS 992·2342 985·3308 SUGAR RUN FLOUR MI·LLS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·2955 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2506 RIDENOUR SUPPLY SALES AND ,SERVICE 992·6611 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY CHESTER, OHIO According 10 Bob.Bvans Farms of. fiCials, anendanceFriday attheGallia County event surpassed thai of 1992. And they said a sizable crowd came out Saturday, despite the rain. Saturday's biggest event, the chicken flying contest, got ~!lderway and was conipleled before the steady ,__....- , ran set in. Fifty-eight chickens flew. Thisyear'swinnerwasJudyScewan of Gallow;ay, whose prize chicken ......,.1"11 Cloud Walker flew 318 feet and five ..-inches. Coming in second and flying 309 feet II inches was Silver Pullet, owned by John Salyers, also of Galloway. Salyers' chicken Goldie took third with a flight of 109 feet 10 inches. The Farm Festival also included a BorderCollieshow,acowchipthrow· ing contest, blaclcsrnith demonstrations, horse rides, lrlldilional music, crafts and the sale of a variety of Bob Evans FoOds. The weekend festival has typically attracted visitors from all over the DRIPPING DOWN·HOME FUN - VisiiOrs 10 tbe 2Jrd annual U.S. - some in 1992 came from as Bob Evans Farms Festival Saturday seek shelter from tbe rain far away as Washington State. Local under a tree near lbe contest field. Tbe festival attracted a sizable crowd despite rain sbowers lbal lasted for most or tbe afternoon officials recognize the event as the (T-S pboto by James Long). biggest IOurism event in the county. than in other areas," , program inui the schools. Shibley is on the staff at tbe University of Rio Gl»Jlde. Teachers will auend me of four sessions where tbe emphasis will be on how parents can help the students through special programs designed to improve academic achievement and self-esteem. Parents will be given the opponunity to auend sessions which will help them in woddng.wiih their own children as well as assisting in the schools. Six such sessions will be held, two in each district While some of the progmms are already underway, the goal is to have parent volunteers in every elementary building by the end of the year, Redovian said. Continued on page A·l Stemwheel Regatta, Fatm Festival visitors weather rainy Saturday Reg{on following national pattern . . 17 S.CIIon 112 Pllgn A lluhlmed.l llno. _ . , . , . , ampoii&-Poli'll Pleasant, October 10, 1993 - FRUTH PHARMACY ' ..... 1. Never leave your stove unattended while cooking 2. Keep curtains, dish towels, potholders and other combustibles away from the stove. 3. Have your furnace checked by a reputable service company at least once a -year. 4.-lt.you hav.e·a fireplace, have it cleaned every year. Use a firescreen to·prevent sparks from flying. 1 s. Check cords and plugs frequently for signs of broken insulation or frayed wires. 6. Buy appliances having approval of Underwriters Laboratories or another nationally recognized testing laboratory. . 7. Teach children to not play with matches or cigarette lighters. 8. Install at least one . smoke detector on every floor of the home. 9. Keep a fire extinguisher in the home and one in the car. , 10. Have an ,scape route and alternate route planned in 'atlvance in case of fire, and 'designate a safe meeting place for family members once outside. 992·6491 51111111)'. JliPo iD lbo mid-SO. . -· . . . . Music and fun mark Pomeroy's .Stemwheel Regatta---' Photos, A-2 Copyrighted 1m Most fires are preventable. By following the tips below, you can help make sure your home is . . and help ensure your safety if a fire does occur. / Along tbe river ................ B1-8 Business/Farm ................D1-8 Clusifled ........................02-7 , Entetl8lmnent .............. _, ...B-8 Dealbs ............................... A-7 Editoral ............................ .A-6 Spans. ......................,......C1-8 w~............................ .A-2 • lutts- National Fire Prevention Week is the perfect time to learn how to respond calmly and knowledgeably in the event of a · fire. You should 'also know how to make your home fire•safe. Take the time to learn more about the safety this week it coul,d save your life. . Inside In 1930, you C<?uld be in pictures, Bob Hoeflich discovers - A-7 ' •' -' I ' :• "I don't believe there was this much change in Ohio's stab~e ~~ ~~ lhe national level: nor with ~?"linui!'8 jobless nte. Labor martets don 'I do thai as a rule from declineslnOhioanemJIIormet!tclaims f~. . sbC ~· month 10 month," said SusiJr Shinlc the bureau's She said ~'!' .fl-.:tulliOIIS . in the ~ r~~ses. quesuons Washington office. about the ~eliability of the sutvey the federalaovemmen1 ~· Since June, the~~~~~~· sjoblesa 1810 changed by She said quarterly information is less volatile. Ohio's.unemployment l'8le is based on aCensus Bureau ~_!han I'~ pomt ell:~ IIIOIIIh. . . , sample of·aboui2,SSO hOUiebolds designed 10 ~tDect 111e An eaJIIClii!UI.wilh the BureauofUbor StallSIICS Slid state's overall demograpruc and economic makeup, samplingvliiabilityproblblycausedthefiuctuations. • ., -'t from !"at " : I '.· ' �'lei• Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH:-Polnt Pleasant, wv A2 Sunday nmes . Sentinel State funds \ Percentage living below poverty line among age groups (1992) • ,o-17 years • 18-64 years • 65 And Old~r GaUia and Melg1 county ltallstlc:a echo the alannlng find In Monclay'a Cen1111 BureMJ repott that·the GallIa -, highest percentage ol poor are children. According to the Ohio Poverty Indicator, most ol the atate's poor are below the age ol 18. Meigs Gallia, Meigs poverty rates increase Continued from page A·l known coonties where there is more wort." he said. The two counties also echo the alumina fmd in Monday's report that the highest percentage of poor ere childlen. According to the Ohio Poverty lndicator,mostofthestate's poor are also below the·age of 18. Edwards said these are not just the children of families who rely on "Welfue for their entire income. "Thenilftmoreworkingpoorthan there uscil to l!C," he said. "Some of them are mating minimum wase or wortinB part time, but people can't pay them cnoup." October 10,1993 However, Gallia Director of Human Services Jerry Barnes reacted differently to the Census Bureau's repon. He said that GaUia is holding its gwn compared to other Appalachian co.unties- and he cites the area's major employers·as the reason why. "We've stiU got both power plants, the hospital and (The University of) Rio Grande," Barnes said. "We •ve still got some big employers here that other counties don't have." He added.that his food stamp case load for 1992 was lower than the slate avemge. .The number of people receiving foodstampsrose from 605010 6340 in Gallia County in 1992, representing a 4.5 percent increase. ThefoodstampcaseloadforMeigs county actually d~eased in 1992, with 6177 cases in January and 6024 in December (a 2.5 percent drop), according 10 Director of Human Services Mike Swisher. Barnes said the number of food sramp recipients is a good indicator of how poor an area is, although many poor do not receive aid. "Our caseloads haven't increased proportionately to what they have statewide," he said. "Poverty hasn't increased significantly in this area." OHIO Weather Conlillued from page A· l The volunteers take the burden of mechanicsofftheteachers,according to Redovian, by doing paperwodc, working in the lunch lines, decomting do<n, preparing bulletin boards, anq doing some individual studentwork such as tutoring. All of these things, he explained, gives the teachers more time for teaching academic skills. As to how the $5,000 going into each of the schools can be spent, Redovian said that up to SSOO can go for equipment, that it can be spent for materials, and for sending teachers to conferences, to bring in consultants, and for specific academic projects. · He said that the Rural Demonstra·tion Program funding has beep assured for another year and he is optimistic that it wiD continue. Inr.crvention is a key comPQnent in the program, Redovian said, now that p~ing th~ proficiency testisagraduanon reqwrement. Offered in all three junior high school buildings are programs for the seventh and eighth graders. Some of the funds are being used to hire retired teachersOt"substituteteachers to come in and do that intervention, Redovian said. He also noted that summer programs were held for students in the second through sixth grades and ninth through 12 grades who were having difficulty in school. Attendance at those programs was volunlary and partially because of lacli: of interest from parents, some of the students who might have benefited did not attend, Redoviim said. "Getting parents involved in their children's educations is one of our prime goals now." said the coordina- GALLIPOLIS - Authorities arrested ·five people for driving .under the influence between Friday nipt and early Saturday - and GalliP.Olis police nabbed four of them. . Jailed by police were Jack L. Anderson, 51, Belpre, for DUI and I~ of center, Daniel L. GiUenwater, 20, 23l2 Davis Road, Crown Ctty, for DUI, rec~ess operation, fictitious plates, resisting arrest and assault, and Bnan K . Jones, 35, fiJI Second Ave:.; Gallipolis, for DUI and going the wrong way on a one way street. Anderson was released after postins bond and Jones was released on a Rule 4 summons. 1n addition, police cited Richard D. Plymale, 41, 2001 Chatham Ave., .Gallipolis, for DUI and left of center. Also arrested for DUI was Howard L. Booth, 25, 5172 State Route 141, Gallipolis, by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the St&te Highway ~ttol following a one-vehicle accident (see related slory). He was Jailed for DUI, speeding, no operator's license, failure to maintain control and failure to drive within marked lanes. Authorities arrested four others between Friday and early Saturday. Jailed were Franlclin S. Rakes, 22, 509 Second Ave., Gallipolis, on a municipal court order for trafficking in drugs. Robert G. Marc.um, 18, Vi~ton •. on a municipal court order for no operator' s hcense, falsificauon and underage consumption, and Rocky L. Rece, 34, 179 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis, by Gallia County sheriff's deputies for assault. He was released on a rule 4 summons. Nathan R. Clagg, 27, 3784 State Route 141, Gallipolis, was raken into custody by deputies for obstruction of official business and then released on a Rule 4 summons. • • IColumbusl54' I W.VA . Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Wa AsltX:Mrad Preis GrtlpNcsNet C1993 Accu-Wee.ther, Inc. . Cold front brings back fall Man ticketed for drug possession today's highs will reach only about By The Associated Press SO iq the north and 55 in the south. A cold front just northwest of The record high temperature for Ohio swept through the slate lllle this date at the Columbus weather Saturday and brought an end 10 the sralion was 89 in 1939. The record above-normal temperatures. Rain and isolated thunderstorms low was 29 in 1989. Sunrise today was at 7:37a.m. associated with the front were to Extended forecast end in the west by Saturday night Monday-Wednesday and were expected to taper off over Fair through the period. Highs most of the rest of Ohio by midwill range from the mid-50s to the night. . Lows Saturday bottomed out in mid-60s. Lows will be from the the 30s across the state while mid-30s to mid-40s. tor. Lottery numbers By The Associated Press The following are the numbers drawn in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia slate lotteries: OHIO Buckeye 5: 5-9-14-16-37 Pick-3: 9-2-1 Pick-4: 3-5-9-3 The Super Lotto jackpot from Saturday was $4 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 8-8-8 Daily 4: 1-8-6-2 ' YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY Custom Fllted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office . By Our Professionals And Trained StaJT. Made In Our Dental Labor;ltory By Qualified Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1-S00-926-0025 For An Appointment or Information. Evening Appointments Available . Our Regular $ervice Is AuaUable At AU Offices. SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS I DENTURES START ·AT $143 PER DENTURE! . SMAILADDli"IONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE Pact renewal expected West Virginia Dental Service COLUMBUS (AP)- A contract to provide police and fire services at Port Columbus International Airport likely will be renewed next week, despite concern over cuts in thfo number of JX!Iice offiailp<llt.and firefighters .assigned to the II Wllll•m V. Bell, D.D.S., lne. 109 POPlAR FORK RD. Scon • WV • 757-7!141 . 1031 OUARRIER STREET *Ada Bldg., Chattoa101). 343-21154 ' GALLIPOLIS - Tt:Oy D. Duncan, 29, Point Pleasant, was cited by qa11ia Co~ty sheriff's deputies early Saturday momi!Jg for possession of manJuana. He was apprehended in the parlcing lot of the Chef's Galley. . Man jailed for commitment GALLIPOLIS - Christopher M. Cox, 20, Middleport, was jailed Friday evening on a Gallipolis Municipal Court-ordered three-day commitment for a previous charge of driving under the influence. Shots fired at play area , GALLIPOLIS - Several shots ·were fired Thursday evening at an area where children were playin~ in the Raccoon Creek County Park, according to a report filed m the Gallia County Sheriff's Office. Debbie Elliott, an employee at the park, told deputies that a man, Bill Lemley. complained 10 her that someone had ftred the shots. . According to the report, Lemley showed Elliott a slug that had landed near the children. Crazed deer smashes windows GALLIPOLIS- A deer shattered two windows Friday morning on the south side of the Kroger building, Silver Bridge Plaza, according to a report filed in the Gallipolis Police Department Manager Roger Preach told police the deer ran mto one of the windows, fell down, then got up and ran through another one entering the foyer of the store. ' .An employee then opened the door and the. deer ran out of Kroger towards the old Ames store. It ran into windows there and at the old Sears store, but did not brealc them, before running into the brush. Police tracked and shot the deer,lciUing iL <'"~ . ·.1Jfoodmobile to visit Gallipolis ' . ' GALLIPOLIS - The Amefican Red Cro~s Tri-State Region BloOd Service bloodmobile will be at the Grace United Methodist Church, Second Avenue, Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. , ROCK ..:.... Vlllton atteadlaalhe BIB Bend Stennrlleel Feetlval In Pomeroy this weekend were treated to 1 wide YUiety ot Hve entertain._nt dellped to appeal to people· or all ages. Pp,rk district honored hand Stranj Daze, shown here, performed a blend or classiC and contemporary rock and roD lllld heavy metal Friday. GALLIPOLIS- The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District recently was awarded honorary membership in the "Bronze Spike," a special program of the Ohio Chapter Rails-to-Trails Conservancy. The award, presented at a slate conference ·held In Geauga County, was in recognition of the district's leadership in \he rails-to-trails movement in Oh1o. The Gallia County Hike and Bike Trail is included in the 30 rail-to-lf<lil acquisition and development projects in the slate. Contract spurned • NAPOLEON (AP) - As a ~ deadlilic 4raws closer, district teachers have reje«ted the IChool board's latest contract offer. • The district's 134 teachers on Friday turned down a three-year Coouact. reaoactive to July 1, that lliOu1d have given teachers a 2 per ce'rit raise next March 1, followed by 3 per cent raises in 1994-95 and Meet the candidates night Oct.19 : 1995·96. , . . . I Reporters seek local'haunts Virgil Bohls, president of the Napoleon Educauon Association, said Friday that teachers were as unhappy with the ,bomd's refusal to discuss nonCCatOIIIic issues as they were with its wase offer. ":We made the decisiOIIIl month ago that we would go on strih, and we'te simply fe!l(flrming that position today," Bobls said. The average· Nipoleon teacher makes $29,332 annually. Both sides were in Toledo Friday io"meet with a federal mediator as tlie teachers' Wednesday strilce ~nc drew.- - But the union would not baclr; ~'down on its .:ilemand of an' 8 ]Mll' cent raise in "taCh IICltt line GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Daily Tribune reporter Kevin Pinson and Daily S~lllinel reporter Jim Freeman are seeking informa, lion for a Halloween feature s10ry on haunted sites in Gallia and Meigs counties. Readers who know of such places and would like to share their stories can contact Pinson at 446-2342 or Freeman at 99;2-2156. • Twc, arrested by deputies POMEROY -Meigs County sheriffs deputies arrested two [l!lilple J'1riday eyening. . . - Arresied were Jeff Ohlinger, Bunlcer H1ll Road. on a warrant charging.cultivation of marijuana and Kim Cundiff, Apple GroveDorcas Road, charged with writing bad checks. Cundiff posted bOnd'and was released. Reporte4,.assault under inve~tigation .'POMEROY - Meigs County sheriffs deputies investigated an alleged'argilment Friday ni$ht in Antiquity. · . Craig Brown told depuues that he and a subject had gotten mto an' argument and that be was struck on the stomach and shoulder wiih a shovel. The other subjected threatened to get a gun and shoot Btpwn. Charges are pending in this case. , oo '" AND ROLL - RolliDg the river that IS. Dee and Dallas performed country and western for guests aboard the P.A. Denny Friday duriDg a leislirelj cruise on the Ohio Ri'V~. · Apparent suicide, investigat.ed POMEROY - A Pomeroy man apparentlY, coll)mitted suicide Friday afternoon. · . :' Meigs County Emergericy .Medical Service responded to a call to State Route 143 atl:OS, p.m. Friday. . Clai'ence Spurrier,1!9, was found dead upon arrival of the squad. Meigs County sheriffs deputies investigated and found the man had apparen~y committed suicide. . Carieer ~Opportllariity ~~October· Int~ted in a cateer·with the ·Number 1 re3l estate organization in the world?· Check into CENTURY t!, career Opponunity Week. Because when an opportunity Uke this knocks, you i;;lllt '!fi:ord not to answer. For 111ore infol11)ation about a career in real estat~ contacl your local CENTURY 2t.ol!ice. ' ' I ' Man cited for DUI Road. Point Pleasant offices to okJS'e POINT PLEAsANT - Point Pleasal\t City Hitll, as well as the cit)''s wa~r. sewer, .street.and tloodwall depilrtments, wiU be c~ , · Monday.in oblervati<lnofColumbusDay. . . ·· · Thcre,will be pbage.pick·up as usual. , ldiw•s n~lt: 'Names, .qes aad addre111es are printed as lhey · .,e.r 011 oflk;lal reports, , . . . Racine man held for theft of new truck . Studie~ ne~t stqp in. airport site ch;oice POINT PLEAS ANT - The next step to narrow the location for a proposed re~ion~l airporl f~r western West Vtrgirua will be env1~omental ~sments 10 all three sttes, according to We~t Virginia Secn:rary of Transportauon Charles L..Miller.. . . .. . Three .Sties ~the runnmg for the auport, mcll!ding Evergreen Church (near Frazters BotiOm m Putnam Co~ty); Confidence (near Confide~ce m Putnam County); and Mt. O~ve (near Hannan High Schoo1m Mason Coonty). . . Results of a study have mdica~ that for purposes of cos~ locauon and other aspects, all three of the Sites are closely .matched. All three are equally buildable and n.one ~m to clearly stand out, M1ller sa1d. The study team has recommended to the W.Va. OOT that an envtronmc;~lal as~ment be completed. By movmg on 10 the next step. :~e. lceep ~ momentum gomg, smd ~ller. It IS clear that these three Slles are all butldable, and that they are about e~~uaL Once we complete the envtronmental tasks we can clear anothe~ hurd!e and move ~los;r to malcing th1s auport a reallly. . The schedule for the env110nmen~ aasess~ents :has yet 10 be specified. It. IS esnmated that 11 ~~~ "the spnng . . year or m of 1994. Assessments would take 12 to 18 months to complete. A master plan for the selected site wiU be comPleted as well, Miller said, and once ihesc activities conelude, the design-for the airport will begin. Ho~pital Pl!tnners estimated that the first phase of the airport could! be completed by the end of the decade. Airport costs The study team has prepared a detailed cost estimate for the airport 10 be built in three phases. The first phase will cost from $160 to $175 m1lhon for one of the sites. The average cost is about $162 million. The first phase will enlail building the first runway, the terminal and all the supporting elements such as parlcing lots and utilities. The second phase, which is estimated 10 cost $60 million, will inelude building a second parallel runway. This would enhance the flow of air traffic at the airport, Miller said. The third phase would extend the second runway to the full length and expand the terminal. It would cost about $20 to $30 million. The focus at this point is on the first phase of the conslruction and getting the airport operating, Miller added. The additional phases may or may not rake place based on the future needs of the airport. The plan is for the airport 10 pay for itself by issuing revenue bonds, and obtaining grants from the Federal Aviation . Administration (FAA). The FAA will pay for .;mnrt improvements out of an ex-~ . n· .. .. f d liars called the IS ng pot .~ . 0 AlP fun~. or Ai!Jx!rt Improvement Program fund. Th1s ~und pays for 100 percent of S;Ome ItemS, and 90 percent of other 1te~s . The West Vrrg1ma Department of . Transportatton w11l have to Improve roads to give airport users access 10 these sites. • Only Evergreen Church site has good access wilhout major road improvements at this time, Miller slated. The other two sites would require major road upgrades to just get passengers to the terminals. news VETERAI\iS MEMORIAL Fri~y admisSions - none. friday discharges - Nelson Watsoll, Pomeroy; Ernest Triplett, Syracuse; Beverly Cummins, Racine; Berdli Bailey, Middleport. •• Work•hop • · , POMEROY -Meigs County sheriffs deputies cited a man for DUI early Saturday. Cited to Meigs Couty Court was Robert L. Young, Success / . GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was arrested for driving under the influence early Sat!lrday following a one-vehicle accident, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the. State Highway Patrol reported. Howard L. Booth, 25, 5172 State Route 141, was also cited for excessive speed, failure 10 CQntrol, failure 10 drive wilhin marked lanes and no operator's license. According to the accident report, Booth was westbound on 141 at a high rate of speed when he drove off the right side of the road · and struck a mailbox. The vehicle then crossed the road and came to rest facing eastbound on top of a FIRE PREVENTION PROGRAM- The visits are an ~anual program of the YOIUDteers. guardrail. Racine Volunteer Fire Department visited severWrapplag up the week or programs was a visit No injuries were reported. The al area schools to display its trucks and equip· to the Racine kindergarten. Here, Doug Rees vehicle sustained heavy, disabling talks to the chlldren about fire prevention and damage and was towed from the · ment and distribute pamphlels and coloring books to students on fll'e prevention. The school safety. (T-S photo by Dennis WoUe) scene. A Dallas, Texas, man was cited io.r driving the wrong way on a one-way street following an accident within the intersection of Sycamore Street and Fmt Avenue Friday afternoon, Gallipolis police reported. Otis C. Butler, 79, was southPOMEROY - A Racine man is bound when he entered the oneconfined in the Meigs County Jail way section of First Avenue at the intersection of Sycamore Sueet pending the filing of grand theft going the wrol)g way. He was auto charges. John Hollis, 2A, of County Road struck in the right rear by Michael 28, Racine, was jailed Saturday J. Ours, 16, 149 Second Ave., Galmorning after he was reportedly lipolis. in a 1994 Chevrolet S-10 caught Damage to both vehicles was pickup lruck stolen from Don Tate listed as moderate. No injuries Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Cadillacwere reported. A Gallipolis youtb was cited for Geo Inc ., East Main Street, failure to yield following an acci- Pomeroy. · According to the Meigs County dent within the intersection of Sheriff's Department, Hollis Third Avenue and Spruce Sueet allegedly took the truck from the Friday afternoon, Gallipolis police automobile agency sometime reported. overnight Friday. He was traveling Donna R. Craigo, 16, Chillinorth on County Road 20, approxiSTOLEN TRUCK cothe Road. pulled from a s10p sign - John Hollis, 24, Racine, is mately two miles north oCRock being held in the Meigs Jall in connection with the aUeged on Sfruce Streel into the path of Springs, about 7 a.m. Saturday theft Friday of this new Emi W. Ogdin, 85, Edgemont from Don Tate Chevrolet-Oldsmowhen he lost control of the vehicle. bile-Cadillac·GeG Inc., Drive. Gallipolis, who was northHollis reportedly wrecked the The truck went off the road on vehicle near Rock Springs Saturday. (T -S photo by Dave bound on Third Avenue. The vehithe left, hit a guardrail, and went Harris) cles collided in the intersection. over iniO a ditch where it stopped. Damage to Ogdin's vehicle was Deputies said that Hollis had been injuries and released. nie deputy listed as light, and it was driven handling the case said thai Hollis drinlcing. from the scene. Craigo's vehicle has refused 10 tallc to officers about Hollis was uansponed by the sustained moderate damage and the incident. Ppmeroy Emergency Squad to Vetremained at the scene. No injuries He had driven the truCk 53 miles eilUis Memorial Hospilal where he were reported . w,as checked ovet for possible overnight, according to the repon. n:mam GALJ.IPOLIS - A forum will be held Oct 19 to introduce Gallia County Local School Board candidates to the public. Sponsored .fly t1ie Gallia County Local Education and Support Staff associa..tions, the forum will be held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. • Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 ,__.Tri"-County.Briefs:___;,;,. Patrol cites Five a"estedfor DUI . · area man IMansfield ls2' I• Ice Local October 10, 1993 Sunday, Oct. 10 Accu·Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high J':=~~.:.-.:·~ f . Ph .D . Stress ls o poft: oiiiOdlln living. '"-•Is no f.UOY tD •t)lt , , o# ....... !Mng. lobe~ cltd pfOCMtHe• • fftUil leam ~ fD 11111f119t ottJ (l)l'lblol 1M ~t~wa In CM -· W-ntMm Is tha .,.......,_ sysam• d W •• : II: ICII llvM. 8y building~ ltlf..estMm. ..,. b«onw ... MwobM tv tht ~ Ht badtl . lll'lf*f~ and a~ @~e.:az~!:·:.,.. M.S. o, Althof & l•odlnQ an adUlt •dvcotlon t;ar'Oup ~ h•lp lea~"n tna. . at1111• f'!:H ..,our ltfw . Ulhaa.. ASC..UNb u · ,,.....,tdMI(......,.''ttstq~wlftbllmbd~toNJ MICII ..,up lotMtll. A......,_. SbiMs Als.IINf'lt: . . blldorM I & t . ...., ct. 9'0'-'P ... In_. ;:;.~~~1= toPta 110 be...,.,~~ ct.ftnl~ HI:.S..., · 1 ·~· bolllll'll M . . _ ..,...outlotl.lbfts OCIII"'UUO, bulldiftO on positive ....atons, and Jllllilloio•~ ,. ...., .. po><tklft90CMI ..... ---~· """"'Monday-"' · O<oobof e 1 Jllil.~~lll.r••.. Mftlf~, ftlla,t · , 51Court~Oalllpohs H~W MuCh?su.do•r.. ~J(deta 160.00 • • pubic lftM.II'GftW ' Benefits . A new regional airport wiU generate jobs, improve· the state's economy, and improve air service to West Virginia. A new regional airport is an important part of the state's economic . de~elopment program, according 10 M1ller. It w1ll create new jobs as well as help in attracting new in dustries. Building the airport will create about 3,250 conslruction jobs over a 10-year period. An additional 3.250 JObs w1ll be created in support of'these conslruction jobs, with many of these going 10 West Virgm1a residents, Miller said. After the airport is built, about 1000 jobs will be added at the airpon. There will be additional jobs from rental car agencies, fuel haulers, and other supporting industnes associated with the airport, M1ller stated. · . Overall, operations at the new at~rt will bring in over $100 mil!ton .mto the economy each year, he conunued. Meetings set A series of four public meetings are set for Monday, Oct. II, throu~h Thursday, Oct. 14. The mecungs will provide information on the current status of the airport stte. study and will cover related top1cs such as costs. financing and ownersh"1p. · DI~OND SALE LowMI prlcea guarMtMd. You con't •Hord lo ohop ~~nywherw ••••• 30% to 40% Off 0• AI Wtddllg Bands 10 & 141 Gold aos-tW.OI 141GoldCI!al.s lllllllnlcllm 50% to 70% DlscMt ,Tawney Jewelers Inc. 446-1615 422 Second Avenue ' GaNipollo ; ~ · : · �• • Nation/World October 10, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 Residents will probably remain in proverbial wide spot in road Kohlmoos, 35 miles southwest of town, and the Jumping Jack Motel, owned by Kenny Berg and his wife, Bobbie. The businesses also might be sold off individually. "I don ' t particularly want to (sell}, but I would,'' Scott said. "They thought it would be more impressive to seD the whole town." Berg said he's looking forward to some uninterrupted sl:ep. "We're just a little bll burned out on lhe bell ringing in the middie of lhe night," he said. Jean Carver, now Jean Carver Duhme, supports lhe sale: "I think it's marvelous. If everybody wants to take it easy and loaf, it's a good idea. I like iL" She first came to the valley, about 230 miles soulheast of Reno, wilh her fii'SI husband in 1943. "I fell in love with this valley the minute I saw it," she said, recalling unobstructed mountain views, a few ranches and endless sagebrush. investipllon. "Only two people wimessed the evi!lence inside and talked to the people face-to-race and that was J ack ZiiJlmermann and Dick DeOuenn, and neither one of us ·was called and asked about what we !IIlli!'.'' said Zimmermann, who rept!IICntCd cultlieutenan.t Steve · ScbneWer. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) cific issues but said he believes an orcW tha1 .JX:Obibits the UMW trom - United Mine Wcirll:cn and coal agreement could he reached soon acts of violence or intimidation company ne~otiaton may mt,tm to io end'llle UMW's slrike against against employees of two coal the bargainmg table as early as the Bituminous Coal Operators comparu'es. • Sunday, said the rederal mediator Association. The order applies to Peabody ovmeeing the talks. .UMW spokesman Jim Grossreld Coal Co.'s mining operations in The two sides have made "con- satd Usery's comments should Illinois, Kentucky and Indiana as sidelable progress" since lnalcing stand alone. Tom Hoffman, well as operations owned by Arch last·week from full talks to small- spokesman for the Bituminous of Illinois. group meetings, mediator Bill Coa_J. Operators Association, Peabody said the order follows Usery said Friday from Washing- declined comment similar orders in West Virginia. ton, D.C. About 17 ,SOO miners are on 1be UMW said it had not seen Usery said no firm date was set strike in West Virginia, <?hio and , the ooJer and did not know what it for full negotiations to resume. The five other states. The strike over contained but said the union has former U.S. labor secretary said the IQllg-term job security began May "consistently instructed our memtalka will not start again "until I 10, a week after the expiration of a bership f9C8tedly to maintain nonfeel it can be constructive.'' 60-day extension of the 1988 con- violent, tlbcerut oPerations. "I'm trying to create the envi- tract . . " We continually reinforce ronment so we can get back to In o~er st;nke news Fnday, a th@t," said Russ Stilwell of the that," he said. federal JUdge m East St LoutS, III., UMW's Booneville, Ind., office. Osery declined to discuss spe- tssued a tempora9 restrammg • ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Erik Menendez says he is uncertain, looking back, that his parents planned to kill him the night he and his brother shot lhem to death. · His testimony Friday came when he was asked about the argument forwarded by both brothers that Jose and Kitty Menendez intended to murder their sons in order to prevent a scandal over aU~ed sexual abuse. Well, if I knew they didn't with a dot on the map. Now the whole kit and ANYBODY WANT A TOWN?- This ~ the have. any weapons when I walked · view looking south along State Route 376 In caboodle - 70 acres of mini-mall, laundry, in the room, I would not have motel, car wash and ....t-Is for, sale. (AP) Carver's, Nev. It took the state more than 20 • walked in the room," .he told prosyears to recognize the town, a crook in the road, ecutor Lester Kuriyama, seeming to grope for words. "I don't know When the state began surveying . building fcir $50, they were in busi- probably remain in the valley. They what my belief to !his day is." don't have dreams of big ctty life. for a highway in 1947, "I decided I ness. Prosecutors claim the brothers They just want to do something killed their parents to get lhe $14 She continued to operate the wanted a restaurant on that highway when they put it in," said truck stop after her husband died else. million family fortune. "I'm not so sure we'd ~o anyand sold it in 1976 .to her son, Duhme, 78. Erik, 22, and his brother, Lyle, 'so the couple tnlded $100 worth Gary, who later sold it to the where," said Sue Scott. 'It's a 25, maintain they killed their par- • of hay for an old building and Scotts. About 300 people live in very special valley. I feel we're out ents in self-defense after suffering' here for a purpose. I just don't a lifetime of psychological and sexhauled it from Round Mountain. the town now. know w\lat it is yeL" Even those who want to sell will With the purchase of another old ual abuse. Kuriyama posted in front of: jurors a picture taken of the bloodied victims after lhey were shot to death in their Beverly Hills mansion on Aug. 20, 1989. . DeGuerin represented cult leadDennis called the ftre "a mass cide planned. suicide plan." er David Koresh suicide or an act of mass murder or "Ruth Riddle is alive. She Justice Department' officials did He reiterated Erik's claim that. · Bolh said Friday lhey were not ·a combination of the two." escaped. She knew of no suicide not re~urn t~fephone calls by The he believed his mother was going . allowed to tell im investigative But Turner said Ms. Riddle \s plan," Turner said. "Sev~ others Assoc;iated Press seelcing comment to lcill him that night, and asked if , Erik still believed it. ~ team headed by f~er top Justice living proof there was no mass sw- escaped who knew nothmg of a on Fnday. '-· Dep~ent official Edward S.G. Denrus Jr. about what they saw and heard on their visits to the compound. . The standoff .ended Apnl ~9 when the compound went up_10 flames as the FBI was knocking boles in its buildinlls arid pum~ing in tear gas. Eigh!)'-i'i.ve people di~. including more !han a dozen children. . Unlike a report lhat was htghly critical of Treasury agents who blitzed lhe compound Feb. 28, precipitating the standoff, the FBI report placed most of the biafte C<!f the ftery ending on Koresh s reltgious followers. The report said .the Branch · Davidians set the nre and tha1 some of the children were stabbed and beaten to dealh in 'the final hours of lhe standoff. RIVER BOATING- A sailboat moves down the Oblo River approaclllq downtown Clnelnnad on a Sunny Monday afternoon. (AP) Suit seeks· to wipe gayrights issue from ballot CINCINNATI (AP) - The they now want to take the ri"'t to League of Women Voters ftled a vote away !'rom the rest or Cincinlawsuit Friday seeking to remove natians," spokesman Matt McNeil from the Nov. 2 ballot an issue that said in a statement "The homosex • would repeal the city's gay rights ual agenda has launched a fullscale invasion and Cincinnatians law. J. Meanwhile, the archbishop of better wake up before it is too l.'lncinnati asked residents to defeat late.'' 1asue 3, which would nullify the .. Back~rs of the issue g~t!Jer<:d sF.tion or·the \:ity's human rights 17,000 Signatures on a pebbon m ordinance tha1 bans disCrimination . order to place !he measure on the apnst gays and lesbians. ballot. r AI ~in. the lawyer who The Hamilton County Board or filed the lawsuit on behalf of !he Elections said the ballots already • l~e and a group of individuals, have been printed. said Issue 3 is misleading. "It would·certaiQiy be easier for : "People think that the Cincin- us to go through with the election ~ti human rights ordinance gives and suppress lhe results, but that's ._,ial rights to gays and lesbians up tp the judge,'' board spokesman , i1i(i" bisexuals and that's not true,'' Robert Bedinghaus said. . Qerhardstein said. . . Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk - Judge Richard Niehaus of . said in a statement printed in Fri. Qamilton County Common Pleas day's Catholic Telegraph, a Roman . ~ set a hearing Oct 15 to con- Catholic newspaper, that Issue 3 · should be defeated. . Sider lhe lawsuit · "Apparently, the proposed • A spokesman for Equal Rights, · Not sPe<:ilil Rights, a group sup- amendment would make 11 possible wrtinJ. Issue 3, said restdents to discrit'nin4Je freely, against per· 5llould be allowed to vote on the sonS of homoirellual Orientation in ~. . such matters as bousin1, emplot ~ i :Not only dPcs ,the homosexual ment and public accomffiOdation, : cJ~mlnunity want special rights, he wrote. . Captured pilot feels U.N. • missio,n .has 'gone wrong' .NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - A when lhe helicopter crashed. ''The captured .American pilot. dragged · first thing I was told was that the throllg~ Jhe streets by angry resi- people had killed them all. , dents .after a fierce battle, says be Chopped. them up," he· was quoted , still fean for liis life and believes as saying. · ,the ,mission in' So111alia has gone An aide to Aidid has said ~g. · · · nur.nt wouldn't be freed unless all . A .reporter from Britain's SomalisheldbytheUnitedNations . GIUirdlan newspaper interviewed are released. U.N. forces are holdChief Warrant Officer Michael ing 32 Somalis, including four Durnil! for a story J)Ublisbed in Sat- described as key aides of Aidid. It ' ·urday's edjtion. 'ffie French news- . was lheir capture that touched off paper Llbtraticn participated in the l,lle fighting Sunday and Mo!lday, interview. . ' ARl:d Cross ofncial met with Durant,' 3Z, was quoted by The Durant privately Friday ai an Guardia/! as sayin~ gunftre began undisclosed location in.Mogadisltu, as soon as his hehcopter crashed and carried back a letter from after being hit. by a roclr;et-pro- Durant to his family, said Tony pelled grenade. Durant couldn't Burgener, a spokesman for the .move because of his injuries. International Red Cross'in Geneva. ,· "I saw llOOPie corriing out of tin In Washington, Whit\\ House shacks trymg to get to us. I kept Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers shooting at them, but then ran out said lhe Clinton adminis11'3tion was of ammunition," the story quoted encouraged by lhe Red Cross visit ,Durant as saying. Durant only had "We continue to expect that he be 'll side arm. treated according to international The story said Somalis pulled law, which includes visits from lhe ~ff his' clothes, dragged him onto a · Red Cross,'' she said. ~maio street and held him up in the Since the Somalia operation :air. began in December, 31 Americans · "Some people would break and 90 peacekeepers from other througlllhe crowd and hit me. But nations have been kiUed. Scores of there were other [JCOP.Ie shouting at Somalis, jqcluding many civili.aJis, ;them. It seemed as tf they wanted also have been killed in fighting :mem to stop lhe beating," he was and during U.N. raids. quoted.as saying. . . Durant w~ the pilot of oite of two .1,1 :S. Blackhawk helicopters } · shol down sunday night at die start of a 16-hour battle .between U.N. forces and fighters loyal to militio leadell Mohamed Farrah Aidid. . Flftan U.S. servicemen and a · · MOSCOW (AP) - The n~w MaJaysiln peacdcoeeper were killed, military commandant warned that - ·and 77-·Americans were wounded any )Veekend demonstrations . in·the tiattle. It wasn't known how would be "decisively stopped," many Somalis died. The Red Cross while President Boris Yeltsin c;on· ~ more than 700 were wounded, sidered extending the state of ernera third of them WOJIICn and chil- gency in Moscow for another dren. Aidid sljptJOJten put the nwn- week. ·· bcr • 3., delid 1111d inOre tiian 800 . Soldiers and police arrested 'wOunded. ' 3,803 ~le overnight for c~ew . l.ii. The Guardia,. interview, . violauons, the commandant's Duriat l!lld of being taten to three o~ ~d Sillll'llay. , hoGs. • cbaiDed up. Speaking · l After crushillg his hard-li!le · liom hil lied at a ·house in opponents with tanks and troOps MopdistiQ, he said lie had been Mottday, Yeltsin imposed e111er- , ·Ulccl by I dC)ciorcach of.me last gency rule on,Moscow,~~ tlu'ee tllyll' to loot at his· broken disloyal offltials and admiDistra· r!'!lbl \ilf. faci8r injuiies aild bulleJ totS ~ ~ fucist. and Comr. 'wop~~~~~; : .· '. mumst plrtlea and· theu neWIJIA· He bad a smaD IIdia.he ltled .to pen. · . ' ,. Jlsten to lltws ·rerl<!ns about die · Ho also sigtjklil··plans to move &flermalh of die f!reflglit, tile story quickly ott economic reforms that· said. , ··,'' · had been stalliid fo1 ntllrly, two · ''My biggest fear i~ that the yean by the Jclnnet CO~muni!ts peop1o liviPJ around ~Is part of who dOminated ~ R~ ~- · tDWD .W flilil out that I·m here and mCDI; . , . try to Jril•" hOIIid. Police Lt. Gen. Alexander "Am_.. tlleu well,': he KuUkc!v, whom Yeltain J!PPOinl~ . ..,. "We &ld !I to lltllp, Thiilp comaiandant of the cap1til, wd - . a•1 --.· • • · ; , Friday hD wilu!d erUsll any 8ltt:IIIP!I !e!del!y ibolpt · .to 011anb:e· p1~ ot riitlles this ·:.-:;..._-Ohio :-· briefs-• :Unemployment up 7.3 percent COLUMBUS, .Oiiio -The federal govemrnent said Friday lI, tha1 Ohio's unemployment rate increaSed to 7.3 percent ~t month in lhe largest jump in more than 16 years. But state ofncials ques(AP) •• ' tioned lhe ngures. . The federal Bureau of Labo,r Statistics said the srate's jobless .. rate for Septembel was, up I.7 ~~from S.6 percent in August The increase was the largest SIDCC February 1977, when lhe rate the same amount to 7.1 percent. 1wentTheuplatest unemployment figure is the highest since December : 1992, when it was 7.3 percent. Last September, the rate was 7.2 per: cent. . Nationally, the unemployment rate for September was 6.7 per• cent. unchanged from AuguSL • Debra Bowland, administrator or the Ohio Bureau of Employ: ment Services, said Ohio's i.ncreasc was a surprise. : "The Septem~ rtgure simply is not c~stent wi.th ~ stab!e · trends at the nabonallevel, not Wltb coounwng declines m Ohio : unemployment claims rtgures," she said. · She said recent fluctuations in the rate raises questions about the : reliability' of the survey that the federal government uses. Since ' June, the state's jobless rate changed by more than 1 pm:ent each lHALF l. PRICE.I . l • CUT 43% SUIIIP·tllln llllr Cllc II 1111 llzl Ol I CPIIII CIPd Reg. 3.49 161 ·2516 Rog. 1.99 •es-91o •••••••••••••••••••• : LCD cllciiiiiOP . l Wl~h wllll l 24·haur llarm : Reg. 12.iae 163:5071 SAVE 180 1788 iniWIPII' ; CINCINNATI (AP) -The operator of lhe former uranium pro; cessing plant at Fernald has postpOned lhe layoffs of 270 employees • for two weeks. · i ·The layoffs of salaried and union-covered production employees ; had beeri schedull:d for Friday. : But the Fernald Environmental Restoration Management Corp. ; said lhe Energy Depm bu~t still is ~isin~ its _plan ·for restrucrur' ing lhe walk force at DOE c~up Sites natiOnWide. ; The department hired F1!RMCO last ye8r to clean up radi011ctive ; wastes at Fernald, 18 miles northwest of Cincinnati. · • Fernald processed uranium ror the govemmenl' s production of : nuclear weapons from J9SI until JUly 1989. It was closed to con: centrale on cleanup. '• • new protests ~~·~'ti•Mi7ili'lll•n: ~ .nrc Wetkencl. I !Radiation tests planned for lab Ohio (AP) - Federal investigaiors plan more ~!! I.thisOXFORD, month to detect rridiation near a laboratory that processed uraru- • •• I um for the federal govemnient in tile 19SOs. '• It • ·. . . "...... Jll ·C II· 1111 ... IIIUI..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJI ,I.N'Aa141 ..._.-..... ·SAVE'*200 . • . • drtye-m~lti--Ion l<odafi4> Photo CO compatible Your entire family will love ·. • 1.44MB 3'h" floppy drive • PS(2-styie 2-button mouse · the 10.-rb grep!lloa lfld • MS-DOS, Windows 3.) '-!1PC. MS Works, America Online · exciting !l~lmatlo!l ordinary · ·and CD-ROM eoftware inclUding Worfd Atlaa, San Diego _pea ca~. ~ m~tchl .' ;zoo .Presents , . .The Animals and morel ~..,.. • SoundBiaster-compatible audio • Super VGA graphics 1Q130103 ' ' Reg. 11H.GO 1211-- " ' . !Needle found in roast i ' (lhc)wn). .. .. .. . 71.99 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• We' I'C RIG on i ~·, I ' + I Itt 1 t 11tl 'II 1• ' r II o1 r I Sci'VICe! 'I • • IJIJ)tll !tiill• II • I ' I I ·r.o--7.armer . • . • , probably broke the needle off accideniiiiY. ' whCn lie vaccinated the aniinal," Wlllnon said Friday. "We dori t • believe there's anythrell ofdi~~eiiC:~ A ibal1 bought the 1'0111 M'l ~ SIOre this week. ' ,, The cue hli been' ldemillb lhe U.S. ~nt of Agriculture fd reView' Whanoo Slid. ••' . • • MORAINE:, Ohio (AP} MTV said it would examine "Beavis and Butt-head" after a woman whose 5-year-oldsonset a fatal house fire blamed tbl Ci1100II for promoting burning as fun. Austin Messner, wliose 2year-old sister died in . the ~Ire, watched one show that had ihe cartoon characters saying fire is fun, said M<nine Fue Chief Harold Sigler. . "According to the mother, right aftet' that she caught him playing with matches," Siglersaid.· Carole Robinson, a. spokeswoman for MTV, said Friday tha1 the.cable' network would "re-ex· amine issues regarding' Beavisand Butt:-head'" in the aftermath of the dealh • fac~;:;:vr::;~:!:;: Agency wants southwest Ohio to use reformulated gasoline CINCINNATI (AP) - A regional planning agency wants Gov. George Voinovich to require southwest Ohio motorists to use reformulated gasoline to reduce smog. The Ohio-Kentucky -Indiana Regional Council of Governments will send a leuer to Voinovich next week, Executive Director Jim Duane said Friday. . . 1be agency said lhe reformulated gasoline - which could cost 4 cents to 12 cents more a gallon than conventional gasoline would help satisfy federal requirements to reduce air pollution 15 percent by in 1996. · Kentucky Gov. Brereton Jones has decided to require use of the reformulated gasoline in Boone, Kenton and Campbell counties in northern Kentucky. The agency wants Voinovich to News Hotlin immoollity and any act of disobeyGraham's brief remarks about ing God. AIDS were made during the clos"Is AIDS a judgment of God?" ing service of his crusade in Graham asked his audience. "I Columbps. · could not say for sure. but, I think During the sermon, beard by a so.'' crowd of 44,300 in Cooper StadiSpeaking from his home in um, Graham warned people about Monueat, N.C., Graham said he incurring the disfavor of God never intended to make that statebecause of their sins. He listed such ment sins as drunkenness, sexual RUI,TB· Call the News Hotline BOTUNE Tribune 446-2342 Sentinel 992-2155 As a part of your Health Team, our·goal is to provide you with The answers you need ... as close as your phone! BIIIRDPICY ' 614·221 .~w. AnORNEY AT LAW 8 EullfOIId Slrllt, . Sun.IOO Columbue, OhiO 1-100 Ill OLAW the Plain Dealer. ·HOLZER Have a hot news tip or story suggestion? . Environmental Pro!eCiion Agency's recommendations on how to comply, said Michael Dawson, a spokesman for the governor. The Ohio EPA hopes to make a decision by the end of next week about What fuel to recommend, said Bob Hodanbosi, chi~f of lhe agency's division of air pollution control. The agency would notify the public and solicit comments before making lhe ftnal recommendation, he said. " It' s real tough," Hodanbosi said. "We're looking for reductions anywh~ we can.'' He said the state also may restrict the types of paint that can be used on building exteriors, require reduced emissions from dry cleaning businesses and require industries tri reduce emissions. Graham sorry for AIDS remark during crusade a terrible tragedy," she said. ''ReCLEVELAND (AP) - The sponsiblyprogramming M1V has Rev. Billy Graham says be~ always been anl1 will continue to saying in a sermon two weeks ago be our top priority," tha1 AIDS may be God's judpnent . "Beavis and Butt-head" feaagainat people for their sms, a turestwoleell.aaera.l'(bo•.CQ!!Ill .. ~J_ new...l.nW rCpprted today. on rock videos and spend lillie •:mliiember saying it, and I , burning and desttoying things. ·~ im~tely regretted it at)d abnost Sigler said he wants M1V to went back and clarified the stateeliminate any shows tha1 might ment," Graham said during a teleencourage playing wilh ftre and phone interview he initiated with would like to see violence on the reduced. . make tlle 'same requirement in Hamilton, Butler, Warren and Clermont counties in southwest Ohio. An alternative is a lower vapor• pressure gasoline that would reduce emission perhaps 80 percent as much as the reformulated fuel. It would cost a penny or two per galIon more than the current gasoline. Duane said other programs also will be needed to comply with clean air goals, including tougher auto emissions tests and increased carpooling for commuters. · Other measures, if needed, could include requiring large empl~yers to get certain percentages of lheir employees to worl< by carpool, he said. Ohio is among states facing a Nov. 15 deadline to tell federal authorities what the states are doing to reduce air pollution . Voinovich is awaiting the Ohio 1·800•462·· 5 255 •Illness or injury •Physician Referral •Health Care Events •Support Groups . . trg~~· pig • '• I . DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- A Cu8lomer foand 11 1 -inch~loog needle · seJR!ent in a pork·J08SI he: bought at a gi;OCCty store m subulbln ' MillinisburJ a heallh official said. · · · [ The needle did not 1ep1 csm~t· a serious health threat, Slid Bill 'Wharton, spokesman fOr the Combined Health District of Mont- . ......0 . ! ......... . WilY IIIJ !. .t' I 488 PC · Energy Department employees will test about a dozen Sites near lhe UJ1U1Uim-contamlnated Alba Craft Laboratnry, in response to ~ requesta that city ofncials and home owners made. 1 Dave Adler, the department's site~· said~ houses, : lhe city landfill, Stewart Elementary School, City sewer Jines and : railroad trae~ next to the laboratory will be testcid. . · , • The Alba Craft site was added to. the Energy Department s . : cleanup list last year after testing showed contamination above :acceptable limits. • . • ·Adler said he does not think the school is contaminated. !Jut : because it b close to the lab site, the building will be checked dur; iitg the wedend. ' MTVto study 'Beavis and Butt-head' ~· :Ferntild layoff postponed . ROSSian · • ch Ie • f. p. ans to crus h ..,._11M • month~ · : 'IIIIIIIII,IIDne Cllllbl Reg. te.llltCI-758 Sunday Times:sentinel/A5 Coal.talks mediator upbeat abQut settlement Attorneys say cult report is .biased in favor of FBI B CIUP BROWN Pr W 't · y A~~ted ·~ ri e~ f Branch Davidians sa a:~rt ~~ exonerates the FBlin the fiery, deadly 'end to the cult's armed standoff iB one-sided and a "govenunent whitewash." "They exonerated themselves. , · Is that news?" said Joe Turner, who iS representing Ruth Ottman ' Riddle a Branch Davidian who 'jumJlCCi from the second floor of the Waco compound as it burned. The twO lawyers allowed into thc compound during .the Sl -day standoff said lhey were not even consulted during the independent Ohio/W.Va.- l 0, ,1993 Suspect fumbles on stand Town for sale By SANDRA CHEREB Associated Press Writer CARVEll'S, Nev. - Nearly half a century ago, a roadside buck stop opened on a lonely stretch of gravel road in the Big Smokey Valley of central Nevada. It was called Carver's, after proprietors Jean and Gerald Carver, and over the years a mini-mall, laundry, motel, car wash sprang up and a gold mine opened. A little more than 20 years ago, the state recognized the crook in the road with a dot on the map. And now, the whole kit and caboodie is for sale at an asking price or '$1.98 million. The truck stop is now a seventable cafe and bar, boasting slot' machines and the town's only blactgack table. Greg and Sue Scott own it and pula convenience storedeli, the car wash and the laundry across the stn;et All those businesses are part of !he~. as is a 200-acre gold mine . co-owned by real estate agent Bill October . . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ''Partne,rs in change, as we continue the Holzer Tradition" �' October Commentary 10, 1993 Qctober 10, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 New drug becoming a big problem in Michigan t A Dtvialon of 825 Third Avt., Galli!M'Iis, Ohio (614)446-2342 0 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Obio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L WINGETI' Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executivr Edilor MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leUers are subject 10 editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number; No unsigned letters will be publishe.d: Letters should be in good tasle, addressing issues, not personalities. REDA brings fqcus to regional development Like other Appalacl)i$1 communities, our region has experienced fonda- · menud economic c~. inclUding losses in indyslrial slrenglh and gains msemce-~ ec~ies.ln addition, every secror of society- family, work, health, educabon- is experiencing major llliiiSilions. The population is aging; wealth is being concentrated and redislributed; and basic huRlan needs are not always being meL These challenges am real; to some they are problematic, to others !hey provide o~~ity. -~ !his realm of problems and potenlial now steps a new organtzaboncallingilselflhe REDA (Regional Economic Development Association). _ Comjlrised of nearly two dozen business·and induslrialleaders throughout WASHINGTON - The latest front in America's war on drugs is not South America, or even Soulh Central Los Angeles. It's a windswept comer of Michigan's Upper Peninsula, just across the botder from Canada. It is in this rugged country that a new and powerful drug - nicknamed "'at"- fii'St emerged four years ago. Now law enforcement officials are worried it will spread elsewhere. It is easy 10 make, produces a high more powerful !han cocaine, is highly addictive, and its ingredients are, for the most part, entirely legal. Cocaine abusers describe cat as more powerful and longer lasling than cocaine. "It's like going back· to square one again," said Sheriff Joe Maino of Marqueue County, Mich., who spent years trying to make a dent in more conventional drug trallicking before "cat" hit the sueets. He currently chairs a local task force that is working 10 stop lhe spread Nonhero Michigan became t1te site for America's first "cat" epidemic. "Cat," which is the street name for methcathinone, first became By Jack Anderson • and Michael Binstein popular in Russia several decades ago. Parke-Davis developed the drug in the 1950s, but shelved it soon lheresfter because of its high potential for addiction and severe side effectS. According to an analysis by Michigan drug enforcement officials, cat was rediscovered in 1989 by three friends in Ann Arbor, Mich., who set up a lab and began making the drug in !heir apartment. It wasn't very difficult; !he active ingredient in cat is _the drug of "cat." ephedrine, which is widely avail· It was largely by accident !hat able as an over-!he-counter weight- loss product and stimulant. Ephedrine is also used as an active ingredient 4t bronchial medication such as Primatene. Once the ephedrine is obtained, it is easily converted, into cat by those! who know lhe formula. It can be made .almost anywhere using such common household chemicals as battery acid, drain clesner and epsom salts. For an investment of $500 in raw materials, a dealer can create product will) a street value of about $50,000. This is where the danger lies. "If you had the formula, it's easy enough that you or I could make it," Rep. Bart Stupak, DMich., told our associate Jan Moller. This week, Stupak introduced legislation that would take ephedrine pills off the market by making them subject 10 the Chemical Diversion and TraffiCking Act Stupak's legislation would also create a national registry for ephedrine m:mufacturers, w_hich would help ehmmate lhe mall-otder business for ephedrine. COVERING AMERICA WITH SUI'\SIUNE theregion, theREDAbillsitselfas"'unique,~inlhstitsmembershipandfocus bridges the phio River by including counties of soulhc:astem Ohio and Mason County, W.Va. The group argues- and rightfully so -!hat communities in southern Ohio and n~rlhe~ West Virginia must overcome political, parochial and geographiC baniers and function as a unit in order 10 achieve success in retaining and recruiting business and industry. · . The business and industtialleaders, as well as the University of Rio Grande, its president and director of economic education, deserve great credit for initialing this new association. The REDA cooectly points out that our neighboring communities share lhe same economic and social problems. The boundaries that now separate "' them are largely artificial- based more on perceived than real differences. And, given the relalively small population and political bases of these individual communities, it is unlikely that anything short of a collaborative effort will succeed. All of this makes for sound reasoning; and, who knows, it might actually work. It would almost surely worlc more effectively than the largely disjointed efforts atteinpted thus far. Asserting that cooperation is needed, however, is much simpler !han accomplishing lhe facL Cet's face it, ~ is little his10ric precedent 10 indicate that the communities in '!his region are cayable of working 10gether. This is unfonu-ly IIUe at all levels. Seeking inter-counly cooperation rrlay prove diffiCult in environment where little, if any, occurs intra- -~ county. The terriiOrial battles between county and mWJicipal governments, and the private and public SCCIOrs in our region are well-known and fairly allencompassing. · Economic resurgence and sustained competitiveness in southeastern Ohio and northwestern West Virginia are dependent on focu_sed slrenglhs. It is iilleresting 10 note that the people whO fQ1111ed the REDA all represent vBrious clc:ments of the private buSineu and industrial sectors-individuals who are competitive by nature (capilllists lhat is) joining to cooperate for the benefit of !he entiretegion.lt would be refreshing 10 see !hose involved in lhe public sec10r behave in a similar manner. an Technology to ~id, not limit, newspapers' fut~re By DAVID UPMAN · The !heme of National Newspaper Week 1993 is captured in a feoching phrUe: "'New~pers- Covering America With SWJshine." ;·.Given lhe fi'Cquent words of doom voiced recently about lhe future of newspapers, that phrase may seem a bit ironical: · But, to the contrary, this year's newS,PIIJIC!' week slogan slrikes me as bcinf most aJlllRlllrlate. Despite the pesstmiStic utterances that those of us in thiS business have heard all too often in recent years, I have no concern that the SUII is -about 10 sel Or, for that mauer, the nation's Stars or Posts orNewses. Yes, we have seen the advent of audiotex!, videotex!, fax on demand ~ even while some of us are still wondering what to do wilh directmail (some of us are even still wondering what to do about television and radio) . Yes, we are on the verge of interactivity, hypettex~ personal digitaliiSSlstants - and maybe even customized newspapers or the electronic newspaper. But my 14-monlh-~lus intense SIUdy of new information technologies a!Jd reader and adverb~ mterests leads me 10 one inescal,lal>le concluSt?D:. News ?f o~ . demtse IS premature. The lesding medta companies wtth .whom I ve VIStted and some very thoughtful openilors of small shops have all conyeyed strong confidence lhsl newspapers -am not going away. We may be: m f~ some more changes. But, then, ' few of us still remember the Califonua type case, and look wbat' s happened sin\)(~ those days. The deadly pitfall, as I see i~ is a mindless commitment to "'doing it as we've always _done. it." We no longer insist on putting out our father's newspaper. LtkcwtSe, we_.must resist lit~ desire to stubbomly'reject change. A number of our mdustry' s top strategists am optimisuc about oUr prospects for those of us who are reSponsive to the marketplace and !hat includes the marketplace of ideas. If we are that should mean a . ' lot of sunshiny days ahead. (Divld Liplii&D is cbalrmaD of Pulitzer/2000, St. .Louis Post-Dispatch.) Today in history ByTbe Associated Press today is Sunday, OcL 10, the 283rd day of 1993. There are 82 days 1e.ft in the year. Today's Highlight in Hisuwy: bcnty yean~., 01! OcL .IQ, 1973, Vice lmident Spiro T. A-gnew, accqrc! of accepllnJ bribes; pleaded no contest 10 ·one colll\t of federal inc:orDt taX evasion, -mel reliiMd bls office. Agnew's successor, appoint· ed JiY Presidellt Nillon, was Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich. . - .On lhis date: In 1813,eot~Oiuseppe Venti was born ini.tRoncole, Italy. In !84S,Ibe .S. Naval kademy opened in Annipolis, Md. In 1886, the tuxedo dinDer jaclcet made its American debut at the ,..._ bell in Tuxedo P11t, N.Y. . · 111:1911, revolUtionaries Under Sun Yat·sen overthrew China's Manchu 0 0 0 ~13,-lbe waum ~fthe Atl8ntic and Pac~c Oceans commingled in die Pawna CaAallfter U.S. enJtinem blew up the Gamboa Dam. · In 1985, ~.S. ~ter ic!J f~ an Egyptian plane canylng the hijaclc- en.ol the ltalia!t awse ship Achille Lauro to land in Italy, where the gunJIICIII were arrcated. T~ years_ ago: !J!e Israeli ~set voted 60-53 to endorse Vitzhak Shlmiir as pnme lllllWIIcr, succeeding Menachem Begin. A funeral mass Wll held in New York for Cardinal Temx:e Cooke, who had died OcL 6 atage62. Linda Boileau, Frankfott (KY) State Journal Jll A foottlall story On Tuesday, October 5, 1993, my son, Judge Fred W. Crow, ill and I attended a 7~ grade footbl!ll game between ~etgs and GaUta 7th Graders. The game was played in Gallipolis on its football fie~d. The game was hard fought wtth Meigs finally winning wilh a score of 8-0. The game was well played ~y both team~ and Rupe, I wo"!d like 10 comphment bolh squads m !herr fme performances. . . Members of the Galhpohs 71;h Grade team are as follows: Chns Lewis, Steve Roderick, Ron H~ynes, Crat~ Sanders, Jeff Mnchell, Jermame Jackson, Randall Brown, Guy Gumther, Ttm Stders, Ryan Glover, Nathan Drummond, Joey Darnbrough, T. J. Matthews, Bra~ Ftsher, Bro~k La~e. Rod Hojal and Robbte Smtih. _ The names of lh!l Metgs players are as follows: Mi~e Bmg, J. T. Humphrey_. Ryann Dill, Sean ~ell, ~erem1ah Bentley, J.R. Rlff.le, Davtd Schuler, Adam Moodtspaugh, Be!' ~olden, Franco Rumuno, Enc Rtchmo~d. Stephen Thornton, Robby Smtth, Bobby Rupe, Ryann Ramsburg, Adam Williams, Rusty Stewart, Wesley Barneu, Tommy Bu_rson, Jas~n You~g. Wayl<l!l Mci_Gnney, Jesste Wtll.'ams, Bnan Btas and Jo~n DaVIdson. The Coaches for thts When cat did not take hold in Ann Arbor, ooe of lhe three frien~ moved b8ck 10 Matquette, in ntJ1liem Michigan, where he set up a ~b in a NMhem Michigan Urlivusiiy dormitory. Over !he next several monlhs, hci taught the· procedure !6 a few close friends there, but lhf drug also failed 10 take hold"amont the NMU sbldent population. J~ It did catch Qn, however, among the local pofulation in Marquet~ By late 199 , il was introduced iii Ishpeming, 16 miles west of Ma!'queue. As the recipe for cat Spre&a around the Upper Peninsula, so dill lhe clientele. Todtiy, cat prodt~CC~;s in Northern Michigan resemble·• 1990s version of Prohibition-er'a moonshiners. Local law enforc~; ment officials say the labs tend to be located deep m !he rural areas, as far from scrutiny as possible. ~ But police also·say the probl~ is spreading. Cal laboratories have been seized as far away as Seattle, and have been SJ?reading rapidly iniO the neighbonng state of WiS.: consin. Seizures bave also bee·n made in Illinois and Indiana. The one common thread in all the seizu,res, however, is ties 10 Michigan'sUpperPeninsula. ... . "We are very concerned that :il will spread nationally," said Dalf! Schuitema, special age11t in charge• of lhe Detroit office of the Drug Enforcement Al)ministratiorl: "Right now, it's like a cance~ blowing westward." Still, lhe problem remains centered in the Upper Peninsula: Though lhe area com• prises only three percent of Miclijgan's population, it accounts .foi'i. more than 75 percent of alf ephedrine sold in the state. If tl)ere is a bright side to ~ spread of cat, it's lhlll federal and local officials believe this is a problem they can eventually control:: The problem is still new enough. lhst Michigan did no't place cat o!i' its list of controlled substances until last May. Law enforcement· officials believe lhst the key to pre" venting the spread of cat is to slaPcontrols on ephedrine. '' "There is no way we are goinjt 10 be able 10 stop .this thing by o~ selves," Schuitema said. "This b not something we can blame oil. Mexico or Columbia. This. is~ U.S.-manufact\ll'ed drug,•and wi~ the proper regulation, this is some> '!bing we can put a stop 10.'' Jack AndersoD and Micba~ BiosteiD are writers ror UDitef!l Feature SyDdicate, Inc. ,,, team are Carson Crow and Brian _ When they reach the 9th grade Zirkle. in high school, only a few will For the record, thi~ is lhe first report for the varsity team. This is time that the Meigs 7th graders due to lhe size of lhe boys in the lith and 12lh grades. 1 am sure R~pe. that most of !he 8th grad..; think that they will go out for the team when they reach the II th have beaten the Gallia Academy grade. As a result, when a boy quits 7th graders in quite some lime. The playing, he is unlilcely to start playcoaches and officials are to be · mg after a one or two year layoff complimented for lheif teams play- from the sport. If you can keep ing a clean game. Very few penal- !hem playing, the boys will have ties were called. improved in their desire to play So Incidentally I saw Billy "'Buck- when they reach the lith gr~de shot" Qualls who formerly lived in tl_ley will have _had sufficient expePomeroy and was an outstanding nence and desue to compete wilh athlete for the Pomeroy Panthers. boys from other schools. Rupe, you When he saw me he stated that it have to have the boys continue has been a long time since he playing in order to keep their desire played for me. This was in the to play. If you lose your desire to early 1950's. Billy has a grandson play you migh! as well hang up who played for the Gallia Academy your cleats. 7th Graders. If the grandson is.any- '\ To summarize, there has 10 be thing like lhe grandfalher he is sure something done to get the 8th 10 be a fme football player. graders 10 report for football when · I would like to express my they reach the 9th grade. 1 believe belief as to why Meigs High the answer is to have the 9tll School Varsity has not been com- graders and perhaps the lOth peting in foothall wilh other high ·graders form a junior high team schools in their conference. and compete wilh olher schools on Throughout the past four or five that level years both the 7th. and 8th grade To lh~- Slh· graders I should like teams of Meigs would compete to say go out for football when you wilh all ofits opponents and for lhe reach lhe 9lh grade. Some of you most part have been winning over- may· have hidden talents and may whelmingly against other schools. be the passer, wide receiver or Fred W. Crow " "· kicker of the team in lhe future. •. Tip Dye waS only 115 poun!l$ when he played on the Pome.W High School football teain. liJ weighed 135 pounds and W&$ alSOrf! member of lhe fii'St .team. Had we both waited .we would have losf one year of-valuable experienc~. Both Tip and myself were lucky ,;, that !here were less than 25 footllal) players on the team. That one 1\{ two years of experience am invalq, able 10 y~ in tlte future. Jhis play: mg wtll gtve you confidence when you become a junior in high school. .Rupe, if lhe school officials do not wish to gel involved in this mauer, !hen check your student registration and see how many former 7 and 8 graders who played are not, at this lime, out for football, Rope. You have 10 keep the desire of these young men going and have them playing football when they are freshmen in high school. • In God We Trust. . Carry on. ' Editor's Dote - Long-time AttorDey Fred W. Crow .Is the contributor of. a weekly eolumo ror The Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnet. · Readers wishing to applaud, cri~, lclie or comment OD aDy &DbJec}l (~1cept rellgloD ~r polljlcs) a~ encouraged to write to Mt, Crow, in care ortbis Dewspaper: ' Violence: Do_n 't blame it oil the TV ' "Assassination:" wrote George lent witch-seekinll members of dictory reports on television's Suspect Held in Killing of Friend.~' Bernard Shaw, "is the extreme Congress, right-wmg voices. are effect on viewers found lhst TV led "His Killers Poured Salt in His form of censorship." sabotaging the First Amendmen"t t<l hrperactivity among children, Wounds," "Life ror Killer,' • "Pat.. Congressional hearings and bills wilh McCartllyian ferocity. passtvity among children; viewers' ent-Killing Brothers' Trial Opens." Gone to the movies lately? dealing wilh violence on television •solation, eomfon for lhe lonely, 1 are far more palatable forms of family disintegration and family "Hard Target," ' 1be Fugitive," "Final Friday," "A Bronx Tale" censorship, but !heir intent and end 1\Jgethemess. results are lhe same: lhe suppresand "Warlock" are among the cur;l Unfortunately, we must accept s•on of freedom of speech. · One of the more surPrising fin- the- . fact that violence is rent offerings. We've got so mar(y Censorship by intimidation ger-pointers Is Sen. Paul Simon, D- omnipresent in,atr society, and that cinematic terminaiOrs out !here thai · they almost .bump into tach olher eventually achieves the same goals Ill, aulhor of the Television Vio- it s~s from many :sourees. . as censorshjp by assassination. The lence Act of 1990. BefOre his elecThe violence-prone can fmd in !heir respective plots. In the last· two months, Time former just takes a little longer. lion 10 the Seliate, Simon had built thempeulic fulftllment .ift Miami's · ma11azine has featured two cover As a father - lllld a ralher con- a distinguished .career as a journal- · television station, WSVN. The staservative one at that -'I fully sup,. ist, author and staunch advocate of tion saturates its violence-loving stones, "America the Violent" and port efforts to pre;cribe social con- lhe First Amendment's protection viewer, with wh!lt a Wa\1 Sueet "Tite Deadly Love Affairs duct As a joumalist, I oppose any' of freedom of speech. I ournal headline descnbed as Between America's Kids and Tltelt .Guns." Not to be outdone; ,effort t.o constrai!l :the fullest • But carrYing Simon's legislation "corpaes,b~~sex." , expre~ston of' free speech, even initiative' 10 logical conclusion In lbe gore-splattered beadlines Newsweek, featured a cover, when It deeply offends and paillS' would birth a Movie Violence Act of supermarket tabloids, violent "Teen Violence: Wild in tile me. . . a Newspaper Violence .Act, a Mai: impulses get a cathartic airing. Streets." N~w. factor in the rhetorical •. Yet, one la:w of bjstory. is azine VioiC1"ce Act, a School Text, · Recenlly, violence was the .sole tmmutable: Every social ill has · book VIolence Act; a Teen-Age · topic of fOUl\ headlines ·of PJ16 page violence of rap lyrics, die officWij! demanded a scapegoat, from the Violence Act, a Rap Lyric• Vic- o( ~ pt11itanically dipified New sanctioned, unlawful violence of witches in Salem to tcen·IIICII· For lence Act •nd a Pollee Brutality Yort Timei. "Bomba Kill 8 in cops in Los Angeles, Detroit, New IOday's rampliilng ¥i0lenci, teJevi. Violen¢ AcL . . · Israel;" "U.S." Bomba Iraqis_," Yoti·and Miami, And don't forSC! sion has been designated as the · : To single out televi$io~o, "E~ Says Two' G~ Were that all of you petronizeri of artistiC scar,:goaL . · grams IS-the sole culprit for '•· K-illeCl by ·Their Own Bomb," vjolenco and apologilta fbr ofriCial •And yet when men ceased· to spate of violence is tan.-ount to "Quaddali Slys lfe. Woo!t Surren- violence play ylllll' JIIII:L · Televtsion cannot be absolved helieve in witches, they ceased 10 bl11111ing the full moon.fCJ: aeeeler- der Bomb Siilpectk/' be," wrote Theodore Schroeder. ated sexual aclivitjr. · · Even iWo•pages of my favorite of blame for America's _'tloJencc. Today's wileh is television vioIronica!Jy, television has been new , die Philadelphia Daily BQt pcither is it ablely ~b!o lenc_e, according to inaily right- both scapegoated and idolized. New~ two facing pages of , for the· violent disintegration of " wing cons~atives. Joined by vio- . Since lhe ·late 1940s, 3,000 contra- ca~agc-ridden headlines: • '6th ·America's civility·• '. /"1. Chuck"Stone * .. \ . Pomeroy-llddleport SundaY 11rnn--Sentlnel Page A7 -...-Area deaths-- More tests Florence Halley set for Ohio G~1P9us :--' Florence E. (Bill) Halley, '73. 2106 Chatham Ave.. t,allipohs, died Fn~ October 8,1993 at ha tesidence. She was a·retired :c;h~~d baker for Bob Evans Steakhou~ and attended BeU'Chapel Uli'nnz"u'm lab W. OXFORD (Ar) _ Federal , • Born Apri119, 1920 in Ohio Township, Gallia County, she was tlte investigaton plan more tesll this ·;ugh~ of~ late Victor and Edith SlaJcr Halley. . ~:;;a~~=~.!!,.~ S'urvtvors mclude her husband. ~'reston Halley; fiv:e daughten Kaye w""' .tep of ~moth, Ariz., Faye Bailey of Mercerville, :&eth Philiips of · · u r. · government in _gh Spnngs, Fla., Anita Rossen of Gallipolis and Judy l'tnnington of the 19SOII. • ll~•dwell; fpllf ~ns, Don, Jim and Tim Halley of Gallipolis and Michael EneiJY De~nt employees of'"~ G de; f broth "Bob Hall 0f ero c will teSt about a dozen shes near · """ ran · our · ers, ey Wll ity, Jake Hal· the uraoium-coDtaminated Alba ~cy o Tennessee, Virgil Halley of Willlamspott and Larry Halley of Bid· ~ell; three sisters, Audrey Holley of Ga!liJlOlis,.Betty Lane of Crown City Craft l.4borato?, in re~nse to !llld 1'111 Clark of Columbus; 23 ~and. four greal grandchildren requests th•t cuy offi~1al1 and •. S~e -~as lftCedCd in -~ by twO sons, Daniel Matthew Halley, who home ownen made. died m infancy, and Jeff s.IIey; one brother, Tom ~y; one sister, Ruth si:::~ ~d:::m'~ Ward, and four grandchildren. . . . · . 1andfi Frieilds call 2 10 4 d 7' 9 ' · the city · U, Stewan Elemen. t.. may p.m..an :to p.m. today at Wll\lgh~HalleySchool, city sewer lines ud . ood Funeral Home where semces will be held 1 p.m. Monday with the ~-.!~ offJC~g. Butial will be in Prilviilence.Ceme- ~~~~~~~~:,::e Alba • Pall bearers The Albi Craft stte was added imd Kille ~bean~~:it:ae 1 Hall~y, Elijah Jr. and Todd Estep, to the Energy Departme111' s· cleanup lilt last year after testing J::.'::i --u :L Mary Halley · ,=~c~~mination CROWN CITY Mary Lou Hall 55 Crown c · F 'da ·" · er, • ity, died n y, Oi:IOber 8., 1993 at SL Marys Hospil8im HWJiington, W.Va. She was a =C:ts~~Ch~~f the Crown City Methodist Church. She also · • Born April23, 1938 in Cincinnati. she was the daughter of Opal Simm Graham and the late Clovis 0. ~, Survivors include ber molher, who resides in Crown City; her husband, Bobby L. Halley, whom she manied Apri123, 1957 in Northup; two sons, " Bury G. Halley and Eric s. Halley, bolh of Crown City; two brothers, Richard Graham of Gallipolis and Danny D: Graham of Lake Worth, Fla; one sisler, •Kathryn (CUrtis) Sheets of Grove City; two gtanddaughiers, ~nifer and Destany Halley of Crown City; one grandson, Shawn Halley of Crown City; sevetal nieces and nephews and a special friend, Andrea Parson of Crown City. • Friends may call 6 10 9 p.m. Monday at the Willis Funeral Home h · will be held 1 T esda ·th lh R R 11 T 1o w ere servtces p.m. 0 Y wt e evs. usse ay r and Curtis Sheets officiating. POMEROY- Clarence P. Spurrier, 89, Pomeroy, died Friday, Oct 8, : Born June 4, 1904 in Meigs County, son of the late Nmbert and Mag. gie Moore Spurrier, he had beeo a culbng machine ope:ator in area mines. . Surviving am his :wife, Mary Ann Eblin~'er; a daughter, Betty Weyenmiller of Pomeroy; two sonS and dau ter.i-in-law, Clarence and Doris Spurrier of Eagle kiver, Alaska, and teve and Diane Spurrier of Mount JulieL Tenn.; two grandchildren, Diana Warner of Reynol!lsburg, illd Dennis Spurrier of Skaway, Alaska; and three great-grandchildren. . . In addition 10 his pmnts, he was also pm:eded in death by a brother, Eddie Spurrier•.and a sister, Frances Dodson. . Semces will be Tuesday at II a.m. in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middl,epon, wilh the Rev. Victor Roush officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 7-9 p.m. 1~3 at his residence. GALUPOUS - Raymond Claude Stew&rt, 88 , 3983 Addison Pike, Gallipolis, died Saturday, October 9, 1993 at Holzer Medical Center. He Was a retired employee of t1te Gallipolis Developmental Center and was member of the Bulaville Christian Church. He was a ~g-time member o,f the BulaviUe community. · He was bQm October20,1904 in Leon, W.Va., son of the lateEiihue and Floi'ence Winebrelliler Stewart. Survivors include his wife, Belva Shaver Stewart, whom he married October 19, 1926; three daughters, Edna (Robert ) French of AddiSl>n, .Sara Lou Plants of Bidwelf and Barbara Thomas of Columbus; one dllughier-in-law, Nancy Stewart of Norwalk. Calif; two sisters, Clyda ·Mae Payne and Anna Lee Thomas, both of Columbus; 10 grandchildren <W 10 great pandchildren. • ''' He was preeeded in death by one son, Charles Stewart; one grandllaughter, Teresa Stewart; three brothers, Sidney Stewart, Gerald Stewart ahd Raben Stewart; two sisters, Audrey Clark and Betty Fife. :·· Friends may-call 6 10 9 p.m. MOIIdaY at the Cremeens Fwteral Chapel \\,here services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday wilh the Revs. Alfred Holley lind Andrew Parsons officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Ceme- ~all bcaren will be Kevin Thomas, Jan Kostival, Calvin Stewart, kobert Caldwell, Charles Hively, Nathan Clay, the Rev. Ron Hammond lind the Rev. Arnold Skaggs. Honorary pall bcamrs will be Robert French, the Rev. Steve Rollins, Ray Lemley, the Rev. Bill Torkovich and Ray Haskins. - - ' D, 011 lor r· I .. ... r f I I .................. . ... Will x...... Bbober'a liu.le boy i• quite ill wit.b tonailitia. Dr. Howeii 'R 1100, ' -Frank, ~ juat reonverios from ll bAd ·• J a11eo Oilier, lho well \nown colnred all.aak of lobe ume dU...ae. . .blatkomith oppooite J'illmOJO'a on See.... William Droane, tho brakomaa ood ·street, dep&rted Moodar Di(ht, whd met with the aooideat allhe depot lO.viac hia lomily and a lew debta be- l..t week, io ,_,orin& rapidly. hiod. He d~ a 1.....,. to Dr.- Joe ... . Abo Moeh, Koq. had a tLrillioJ Johnotoo esplataial tbo ..... ol hia olp&rieoae Suaday ooshL An app&rIMvi•l· Beoideo boiof io debt, Carter eat barwJ&r•WII diloorered uader a bed .... far '""" plouod wtth tbo ooodua ur at&ira ia hia rosidenoo; and • nl hio wile, aad deelded to A<> It &loae o wea marebe<l up 1o eapturo the boH for a while aad - if be oould oot'r,U ialrucler. Ineotip&ioa prored howoloaa boll4r. Be baa bee a. indlll&rioua ""'· tllat tho euilemeat .... a11'......,.. a ad ambitioaJI to do nll, but it wbat he b7 0110 oOir. Moob'a owo ab- that ~W• "'ttlffii•l aa 'mDioyee of the Wll 10 plaood ulo look u il il bad a Board of Bdaaation ia t.liit cit.r ia true. foot in it. J -it io aollarprWDI ~be pi &ired of .... Albert Ma~ia of Mill Creek ia faalily life aad olrippoid 1o lrow op lobe proud father of a 6ae boy, who' arlblllewhere elee with the OOilDti'J. rived ... hia home To.,. Alllltir ._ llleldll " ' - . .. A a6uth-boaod froirhL on tJ,. K. • aad M. road otraek & aow at Bufalo, ' n... J. w. Mobler'alillle ... ia .,.,_ w...VL, 8aodaf mominkd~Nilias .tho t.ri•a willa • •lid auaok or -dot oapae aaG foar cara. Kallaeer lttcbtenr with Dr B. W PartteriocllarP ud W,.u &Uompled to Jump bat wu nooiil. ...._,. .-Dr. Weodake hao bad •·«~t -botweea -!It• and te,ader • __, ood oolll&at.l7 killed. He wao ttoale th e M0 hi or ...... enoe quaraaunw. but 27 ~1'1 or.; Yo ODe el~e 1 · aca'l M 1 wu hurt. Hit bro&ber, aa. ea&i,aeer, - badl7 burt ia 1 Wftek two 7eara · Tomonow'o Tribaoe, io addit.ioa lo a ""' the 4th ol l~ Jul7 oa tho aame ,lrM1 """' ol per1011&1 oo'd local ..., .ro.d. The roacl wu blooked lor eil!ht '"d editorial' of iote-, will eoaloi.a a b!'ara bJ the *':'JOL • • fli 1 - from Pnildla& Bider . • • · · ~ lad1ea of theW. C. T. IJ. ....,'a .• pital ahem llmJ', a d-.ip- will 'riall the IalrmU)' oa Thunday af. oa of .' lhe ahip. & """''" will ue to .lemooa Oot. 12th. All.the laoliea are ~iae -Iii Sollthem - . DOlilleal ..,lat. lnflted to so. · · ud· ~ le&lon t.- Vlai..a, . Porter, ••.. Mlu .U..hel Btua~ •peat SuaebeahlreaadotUt-poiauoluthoooaatJ. d17latbo eoaatry wiib Miu \"udle ••li•• ••4 t · IJr, J. R. l!alor<l *!'! ia H~olialloa' JlloadaJ oo Douflllllo.ai louin• .' 1(-llinrud Kubub wbo Ia at· tHdinl ochool hlll'l, loti l!.ton!a,. for ,• 1 MeOatll. , . 11... J. W. MoblerJ 31r. and Mn. Htal'1 .Qnluad Miu ~Attle 'llltuler 1111 iii al.teadaaeeotlbe &ptLotAioooiat.ico wkieh ooneeecl ~ Oltoil-1 )(o..lay, tlhadeotqwa, where he · will joia bio 1ud will. oloie ...t Friclq eriDiaa. ond pt Ill lho Pai.r. • •.. Th• w..rh•r i• o hnt forll.tnlwor, rft"'"'" ,. tbelr IDpport for tile parple and p1d. (T -S photo bj Jlal Freellaa) abo~e Adler said he does not believe the school· is contaminated. But because it is cloSe to ~ lab site, the school building ud grounds will be checked during the weekend. Adler also said he will ask Mialni University offiCials whether they would like the government 10 test Gaskill Hall for contamination. Alba Craft Owner Eugene. Albaugh, ID instructor in Miami's industrial arts department in the · 1950s, may have used uranium in his workshop there. Energy Department technicians visited Oxford in July_to test the houses of homeowners who able limits .in one home, AlbBu 's former residence, across the streei from the Alba Craft site. Wayne Elzey, own~r of the home, said contamination was in lhe hardwood floor in his bedroom, lhe poreh and part of the lawn. ''I think !heir intention is to come back and do a survey of lhe whole house," Elzey said. "I can't be satisfted until it's done." QUEEN AND HER COURT - Polat PleuaDt High School snlor Mlcbelle EDdlcott, escorted by Jobn Dailey, aDd pictured at center, was crowDed the 1993 PPHS HomecomiDg QueeD Friday duriDR halftime activitii!S tbe ' ' THE TRJBlJIIIE IN l893 • Tillllt bow U1e .band·bDhfie Gal~lpolla Dally TribaDe looked 100 yean 110 tciday (6etober 10, JJ!I3), llbt days alter ~e ftnt edltloa w• pDbillbed. Today, ID opet~ltoule 11 bela& ~ ~ tile Trllilme'a 100111 amdwrsary at tbe Qblo Valley PtabllibiDI CompaDy'l Gallipol!l plant frODi 1 to 4 p.m. (Cojlyabow JOllied to TIJiles-Sentlael by Mite Bl'O'II'Il). PoiDt PleuaDt-Poti (W.Va.) football lame. Other 11eDior cudldata aDd their acorts 'irere Vlr1iala PDtDey aad Ty Woodall, left, aad Heather Hartley aDd Willie Frazier, ripL (T..S photo by Mark Geol'Ji) thing like Ann Sheridan who he was a singer, his lilm test before became !he "Oomph" girl a decade the days of the talkies was hiJ.hly or so later); Harold Lloyd, (a really unsatisfaciOry. Jolson in a Silent funny man for lhe silent shows); movie would have been like Marion Davies, Charles Farrell, pulling the Rockeues on radio. He Kay Francis, Ann Harding, Victor was a whiz, however, wHen sound !VtcLaglen, and Lewis Stone. came alon~ making the fust full (wasn't he with Judy Garland and length tallnng picture, ''The Jazz Swanson?) Mickey Rooney in a number of Singt'f. John Barry- later movies?), and Mary Pickford I hope a look back 10 1930 has more: (the great Douglas who was known as America's rung a bell or two for you. Oh, Flirbf!ata. Jr., .(swashbucltler Sweetheart. and by tbe way, Dearie, if' you deluxe), ,,Alan Hale (wasn't he in Incidentally, did you know they remember, if you rememher, !hen Gilligan's Island?) ; AI Jolson, tried to make a silent movie star you're much older than I. (You ain 'I heard nothin' yet), out of AI Jolson? ~aturally since Buster Keaton, (his dead pan slapstick comedy was perfect for the silent flicks); Carol Lombard (the wife of Clark Gable and remember how shocked we were as a nation . when she died in a plane crash?); Myrna Loy, Fredric March, (he was with Janet Gaynor in lhe first making of "A Star Is )iom" which has been remade at least twice since.) Robert Montgomery, (he hosted a television show); Paul Muni, Jack Oakie, William Powell (who learned often with Loy as Nick and Nora Charles); Gloria Swanson (didn't she do the acclaimed film "Sunset Boulevard" not too many years back?); Rudy From noon to 3 pmVallee (Hi Ho, Everybody), and Loreua Young. (Remember her tv series?). , Rent a lane for 4 people for $10.00 The album issue includes among many olhers, phoiOs and biogra3 pm to 6 pm - Matinee Bowlingphies of Tom Mix, John Mack Brown, Hoot Gibson, and Ken $1.50 per person per game Maynard, Western stars. These were lhe rootin', tootin' cowboys we cheered on wilh gus10 at the 4 6:30pm to 9 pm Sunday • o'clock matinee every Friday at lhe Libeny Theater in Middleport as 9 pin fun night- Jackpot drawing. !hey successfully defeated lhe viilains and !hen rode off into lhe sun9:00pm 11:00 pmset on Old Paint. Among some of the olher stars of the day included in the book are Norma Shearer, Moonlight Bowling- Win Free Games. Richard Arlen, Janet Gaynor, Warner Baxter, Clara Bow (who was known as the "It Girl" some- Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Raymond Stewart - ..-- IIIP Ud ele- ~;et!:Cl~::.:;~ Clarence P. Spurrier Y•t.DJI, bulldred people, luc!1111•1 Jaalar m.-tary Kboolyo..pten, came oat.to slaow 0111ht to be in pictures, vft,, •.;. wonderfu!IO see; You ought 10 be in pictures, Oh','Wiiata hil yon would-be". Remember that song? That was the one we sang back when we were all in love with picture shows and their big, big stars. Not only that but some of us probably enjoyed fantasies lhst one day we would lie "'discovered" and make it 10 lhe silver screen surroWJded by lhe glamour that went !)and in hand with the~e super stars. AI least that's the way their lives were depicted in the slick movie mags of lheday. _ Admittedly, the "stars" of yesterday were talented 1111d distinct. That's why the really big ones lasteddecadeafterdecwleandrnanyof us troopec! 10 tlte theater on a regular basis for yean 10 enjoy lhe latest picture show, (we didn't call !hem movies until much later) of our favorite stars. Somehow, I don't think they make 'em like lhst any more. ThrOUJ!h the magic of good preservation and the ability of friends, Mildred and Gerald Shuster, who l!ave a knaclc of acquiring some really "good stuff", let me take you back to lhe movie world of 1930. . The Shusters recently gave me a copy of the 1930 "Screen Secrets Movie Album" which features almost 150 large portraits and biographies of "'All the Picture Stars" of 1930. The album edition was the only biographical/pholo book published for several years during that time span . Purchasers of the album were encouraged in an ad contained there, however, to. subscribe to Screen Secrets MagaZfne. For $2.50 you could get 13 "'big issues", a baker's dozen, of the magazine plus five artistic phoIOgraphs of your favorite starS, suit.able for framing yet. The 1930 album issue feallll'ed on lhe cover, in color, a phoiO of who else but Greta Garbo, who, you may remember, ~mehow always wanted to be alone. · · In 1930, the :'talkie" movie was just geuing a good footing and many of the stars pictured had performed-in silent movies-but had made the transition successfully 10 sound. Some of the biggest because of voice problems didn't make it. / Let me toss yo'U some of the names of the almost ISO stars shown in the album edition. . Some, you'D note, even made it into tele· . vision. Some you 'II still see if you am a late show 1r & late, late·show TV fan. And do keep in mind these people wen: established starS in 1930, 63 years agp: Guy Cooper, (did •Y ci us tillas seeing Sergeant YOit?) Ronald Colman, Cllarlca. ChaPlin, (~ recent movie deals with Jlli careu- and didD 't we · call him ''Owlie"?), Lcill Olaney, Joan Cniwfont. (of Moml!lie Dearest f&!DCI),. Wallace BeerY. (do yciu remeinber that he was l!iatried it 0 ,, ' SKYLINE LANES St. Rt. 7 North Gallipolis, OH 446•3362 · -SUNDAY SPECIALS- to Woocf{and Centers, Inc. ONE OF THE lllST COMPREHENSIVE l PROfESSIONAL MENTN.. HEN..TH AGENCIES IN SOUTHEASTE~ aliO w- conr .. t o - l n .......... o••• - - · Boontol Alcohol, Drug AddiGtton 8I'MI...,.. Hulh S.v1cat PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED JACKSON 200 MAIN ST. 286-5075 PAnENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED 24HOUR . CRISIS LINE RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS a SOCIAL WORKERS 446-5554 OUTIIDEOF GALLIPOLIS OAWPOU8 CALUNGAREA TOLLFREEIUL 1 412 VINTON PIKE &THEN MULBERf!Y ~GHTS '446-55.00 800-252-5554 992-2192 . POMEROY �I ' . ' ' PIQ!!I AB:-Sunday Tlmes Sentinel October 10, 1893 'RCCOLA PRODUCTS . - jA.Iong the River . . ·~futes- ~etmnel ' Section B oCtober 10. 1111 FELINE FEATS· A SIN._ STORE HOURS . Moaday tin Sunday \ 8AM·10PM ' Jlatr r.p.lllroqlll ..... of fire for 1 pudfll!lle 1t llle c - Mcledl' llld IIana Ci!'cw 111pt. AtamJIIII:JIDI tile tlaer were Nublu JioQ llld 1 edleat!J rolliDR OYer 111d littlJI&.gp. .99- ~ECOND$T. Iller"' POMEROY, .OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD OCT. 10 THRU OCT. 1~, 1993 PEPSI. COLA PRODUCTS ' 20 PK.~ 12 OZ. CANS ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS II. Chuck Steak .............. · 17 oz. cans BEEF BUCKET $239 Cubed Steak•••••••••~.... · ARMOUR BREADED CHICKEN • 'd..patt1es • ••••••••;!·••• s]29 Fr1e 2 $ ]39 Italian Sausage.......... 11 . Ch1cken Breast •••••••••• · SPLI! . • $ l,9 ECKRI~H FRESH BRATWURST OR LB. . S2l9 nd Steak •••••••••~... . · . ARMOUR · 89( . gs HOI Do •••••••••••••••••• CORN KING.. $ )99 Bo less H s••••••~~ •• USDA CHOICE ' ARGO PEAS $ ]S9 SWEET SUE CHICKEN· t2oz.pkg. Afive-ring showcase under the 'Big Top' 14.5 oz. cans JOO ' . ,MAC·&· CHEESE · • day. Tmvelin~ 'to new site each day they perfonn in 240 cilmmumties coast to coast. There are no days off .in this mobile showcase and no opportunity to slack. Up at 5:30, they mO'Ic to their scheduled site and belj:in ereeting the tent,-within minutes after their ai"t7.vll'. ,-\pimals'are,fed, proP,s are assembled and ac~ ""lishcd. The.·shO!(goes on wi.th a precision . ~ tJirUl!Rifb~'jiftjlirllitj(je. . ~ ·Wath such antenlle the workers and oerfonncn appear as a bag family. ga"ooinn&,, · "We're a lot like a family," said Mona Loyal a 1 · · The first act to appear in the five ring showcase nine generation barebaclc rider. . • was the balancing 11erformers. Demonstrating They quarrel just like. a family but always watch exii'IIOfdinary equilibrium they balanced on fingers, out for each other, she saui necband heads:· The delicacy of some acts require a tremendous . The Nubian lions, Siberian tigers and trained liger amount of dedication and practice, as well as cooper· followed. Lithely striding into the center ring they · ation . The ll'llpeze is one such act. "The trapeze is rolled over w -up and leaped through a ring to the my life," said Marcos Cavallini a three generation . coaxing of iheir'trainet. trapeze artist. He practices for an hour and a half Twenty mammoth Indian and African e~ephQnts each day an~ perfects new. maneuvers ~d acts o~. the were close on their heels. Dressed m bejeweled of~-season . I vacabon a little and pracbce a lot, he .. · . . parade gowns, they paraded the perimeter of the saad. . rings. DePQSiting their riders and leaders in the cenWh•le some of the famalies such as the Cavallmts ter an ~AZtec Queen" took the stage. Performing and Loyllls have been raised with lhe circus others feais S!ISJlCnded by her hair. have followed their hearts 10 it and taken a chance. Pausing only to prepare .for the next act. barebaclc SheMani~ the clown was an office manager in ridea entered the center ring standing atop galloping Wisconsin wbo clowned on the side. "It just wasn't horses, ICCICrboard Pc:rronners flew through lhe air enough" she said. So she apprenticed for three years, . landiJig op hwnan towers and elevated chairs, and the· alte!'ded a clo~ cam~ an,~. f?und the circus. '.'1 cou1d • trapeze -lflisits executed triple somersaults as they do .•t forever, ~he saad, ttas really rewarding, the . excb&nged panners and swings in inid-air. smiles and happaness." This' same circus perfonnance . . is ~nted twice a · By LISA PETERSON · • Lions and Ti~ers and; ..Elephants - Oh. My! I BROTH LB. ' 7.25 oz. box -S 1oo JIFFY CORN · Times-Sentinel Stair GALLIPOLIS - "Ladieeeces and gentlemen," Ringmaster Ross Raborn began. Standing center ring in 1 red latee length jacket and black riding boots he led the audience ilm:iugh a two.hour display of gravity defymg.perfonnances, equesirian feats and painted · clowns a& the Carson and Barnes Ciws. UDder &:~"big "'the size of ddotball tiel~; 95 ,· jugl:1, balanced and rode to a pai:ked hou.eM.iln~y night at the Gallia County Juniar'Falr- DCrf®!l.•~ MUFFIN MIX 8.5 oz. box S ·JOO Banana •••••••••••• 31b. BROUGHTON$ · M.lk 20110 SJ -79: GAL · ' , . ,· ' ' r:' Margar.ine ......1A~~····· 99 KEMPS . . $,0 ·99.: Ice •••••••••!:.!~~~-~ . ~ · ·. , ( ' GROUND • 1 .BEEF 79 ( $n~.ck- '-'gk,s •••••••••• L~re. 79 c' ~O~TON II: .s1oo·~· nssue •••~:t!"'•· . .. Pot.Ple·s~•••• ~;.~~~~-~~~ . :unL~ .DEBBIE . -- conONELLE· . '. . . .; .\ - .... :. : ::· , ·.c()U-;ON· 1 . DEL MOfiTE II I I '' :: I •. . CATSUP :1 -: . ··! ::.·· 6- •: 2hl. •, II . : .•, . 9'' ·:~~ ~ I II :1 I ol 1 • 11 " •I II :I I: DEL MONTE . 1!11 • couPo~ · ,, . ' ·: II II II I : SUNSHINE ' i 4pack '7·9· ' ~ , . 1 ' . . , Good~Atl'owlll...up•ll'llu ' 1 · OhrGood0ct.10thntOct.18,1111 Umlt 1 ..... CuiiOmlr :· ~: · · 11 It II I .. ' s· :•::: ·20 ..'~ 1 I • , :~ ·~: • ·-... ~ 99·c·.· :1·:: 4~-laf•;, • II 1 1 cloodo.liJAt,_.....luplr'JIIu d 1 Ill'· :1 .;. 1 on.,Ga0ii'Oot.·t01w:.OII1t,1113 1 1• 1 •• 1Jm111 ""01 1 nMt• 9.0 .. ': ·: II ' ' :: ··SUGAR .. 1l 11 •, 11 · 1 · · PURESWfET :1 :l·. I ' , couPoN ;. . . • :: 2·, . , ·" · . . Jll~'! -•-'! ~•1 ·• -"! !I~ !I-"!.:._"! P-I!.!"-"!.!"-"! .!11 PUDDING ": .· ::.:: · DOG ·f.OQD ·· · Ill :1. "'OUPON · ·. 10 •• ' I .II! "! Jl I! Jl-'! .• • : • !I_I! .!1-'! Jll •rtl! ~-"! !!'-"!....• • • • !!'-II! !I-ll! !11 • .,'! -•-'! -•-'! .• • JOO ' . I . ••••••••••••••••••• · DEW fRESH S ... . :~ ·. II :1 GoildOnly,At"--l'alu~VIIu 11 ' Umlt 1 PW Cuillomer _'I Olflr0ood0ot.10~18,1tlt3 ' :1 :1 ' ·GROUND ' CHUCK 1 ' 1 • 10 •• ; . . BALANCING ACT • 'lbe Wheel · . . ' of Death - llllt the aclll :, ' re.~eCI 11t tilt t!rO liqilr 111c1w .. Jl'l1ohDed·by lite Cll'IOlliDil ' or , 111'1111 clrcu.. n, Wlleel or Delila.ftl11!1'11lll'll tl atded botli R.dlredhil!l 11nd Jumped rOpe to the 1ppla11M - ,, ' . or the• IDcJ!eace. •• coope~liOII.n~ed Bob Kim found his niche in the elephant depan-. ment a month ago. Carson and Barnes perfonned in Chicago when Bob decided to join the team. "I learn something everyday," he said. Not having generalions qf1cxpen uaining behind him like the others, he has 10 win the respect of the 20 African and Indian females he keeps. . II\ Jl!lflicular =~~r;ing.:~hant named Libb.y. : · ..bl. · 11o .;:s11o•• an ~pe , artist. If s s's not lr)'ing to get oose she's helping the others to." Echoing the consensus of attitudes, he loves it These workers are cuing into an adventure that drew D.R. and Isla Miller over 57 years ago. Boginning in 1934 with four dogs, four ponies and a monkey they have created one of the largest circuses in existence. In his seventies, D.R. still assists in th e management of Ute show while his wife lsl3 plans wardrobes and themes for upcoming editi'?ns of the circus. .From dogs and pomes to giraffes and llamas, the Millers have acquired over I 00 exot1c ammals. Whtle some do not.perform they are exhibited as a quasizoo on the stde. Traveling wtth the Clfcus there are camels, tigers, tigers and rhinoceroses to name a few. The Millers also used to earn a quarter a week. Last year they raised more than $750,000 for local civic sponsors such as the Gallipolis Area Jaycees and Ute Gallia County Fair Board. "Ladieeeees .!'8~ genUemen, thank you and you' ve great audience, tlie nngmaster concluded. The Carson and Barnes circus rolled up and headed out for their next leap. giggle and elephant parade. JOEY- Circus talk for clowu,joeys, provided eater· tainmeot whUe stagehands assembled props for tile various acts at the C1rson and Baroes Circus lithe Gallia Couoty F&irJVOunds. �• ' wv Sunday Meigs community calendar Comaualty Caleldarltema appear two cia,. before aa nnt aad the day of tllat noL lteBII mUJt tie .rec:elnd lo adYBIICe to · aultre pulllkaU!ID Ia the caleodar. SUNDAY POMEROY Jo Flatwoods United Metliodiif Churcli'i homecoming . wiD start with Sunday school at I0 ' a.ln. foliowed. by prt;_~Ching at 11 ·a.m.i'l basket dinner lit 12:30 ·p.m. arid a performance by the R1ver Valley Boys at 1:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. • • RACINE - There will be a smorgasbord dinner ~sored by .Bashan L•dies Aux•liary at the • Bashan Firehouse from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. C0$1 is $5 for adults and $2.50· for children under 12. Drinks and desserts Included. Take out will be available. '* ~ethodist _Church'~ ho!R~coming Hutchinson-White . . r MARY EDWARDS AND ROGER LEACH Edwards-Leach DIANE NADER AND MARK EPLING Nader-Epling . · · :: . :: ·· : ·: GALLIPOLIS • Mrs. Nechley Nader and Mr. and Mrs. Miles T. Epling announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children Diane Elham Nader to Mark Travis Epling. Diane is from Lakewood, Ohio and is a li~ensed speech J>athol<;>gist. Mark IS from Gallipolis, Oh10 LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Pearl F. Edwards, Long Botand is a licensed architect. tOOl, announce the engagement .and An open church wedding will be approaching marriage of their held at I p.m. Oct. 23, 1993 at lhe daughter, Mary, to Roger Leach, First Presbyterian Church in Gal- son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leach, lipolis with a reception following at Cheshire. the French Art Colony. The couple The bride-elect is a 1993 graduwill reside in Gallipolis following ate of the University of Rio Grande the wedding. with a bachelor's degree in elementary,..education. The prospective bridegroom is a 1986 graduate of Kyger Creek High School a~d is currently employed as a merchandiser for G & J Pepsi Cola. • The open church wedding will be held on Oct. 16 at 6:30 p.m. at the Silver Run Baptist Church. A reception will follow at the Kyger Creek Employees Club. GALLIPOLIS · Ronnie and Patty Hutchinson of Gallipolis announce the engagement of their daughter Wendy Heather Hutchinson to Peter John White son of Dr. and Mrs. Travis White of Vernon, Texas. . • Heather is attending Southeast- em Business where shC is pursuing degrees in Business Administration and Aecountillg. Peter is attending Washington State Community College.where he will receive a degree·in .+utomotive Diesel Engineering. ;, A September . wedlling is planned Sinclair family reunion hel~ . POMEROY - The 14th annual Sinclair family reunion was held Sept. 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Chad Sinclair in Pomeroy. The table grace was given by Clarence Jorden. The afternoon was enjoyed by looking through the rccor.dcd history of ea~h reunion and pictures and faquly history were updated. ''Attending were Sharon and Jack,ie Kitchen, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jorden, Racine; Tammy Capehart, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Aeiker, Patsy, Penny, Patrick Pomeroy; Mr. arid Mrs. Pliut Suiclair, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. .. , »a•~~~ <::?~a Lambert-Smith Ohio State Highway Patrol. Her K . are v......,...- H fiamz'['l es needed fi0 r international students .. OS t . fiance is a 1992 graduate of Meigs High School. Both are employed by the Kroger Company of Pomeroy. . f . The graciOus custom o open church wedding will be on Sunday, Nov. 7 at 2:30 p.m. ~~!he Vict~ry · Baptist Church m MiddleiXJI!. wuh the Rev. James Keesee offlcmung. A reception will follow at the Old American Legion hall in Middlepon. FAIRFIELD COU·NT FAIR ·SPEC14LS .. , ' ' CREATING MEMORIES · - , . - -_ .., • .. ' I ' Theme park opens for Christmas . . . RIO GRANDE - The Office of pracuce his/her En~h. als be • ,. Multi-Ethnic Affairs of the UniverThe lifestxle sharing . o ne : \ of :Rio Grande is currently fits the family. The family learns ing liost families for its inter· abom the culture and cus'fms ~f a national students. The host family forelgn land. Maqy 11~st ~ 1es ex~ence is one th!U is very bene- a~ learn a few, words 10 the mterficial to the inlmlational student as nauonal stude~t. s language. well as the host family. Host fam•!•es are currently It is an opportuniry for interna- ~eeded _for bnef home sta~s for · tional students to learn about mtematJOnal students studymg at Americall family life. The students the University of Rio Grande. For Jearn ·about American family val- more information contact the ues 'beliefs, and outoob. The stu- Office of Multi-Ethnic Affairs at deni also begins to build a founda- 245-5353, ext,ension 7433 foe: more · tion for understanding the culture details. ·. ' ' of the United States and is able to NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Opryland USA is opening its countr music theme park for the clristrnas season this year with special shows, displays and' a 75ieee Nativity scene. p The theme park is usually closed during wintertime, but will reopen from Nov. 20 to Dec. 31. Attraclions include a musical pro· 1 'I duction called "A Gift from Santa,:• a Jllodel-train display and some ndes. . Park officials said Thursday they hope to attract 150,000 .visitors and create 500 temporary JobS. The site is home to the Grand Ole 0pry House, where the famed 68-year-old coumry music show is staged. ..---..........-----,·· RIIIVAL .• ' i " • SPECIAL PRICES . • ALL MEMORIALS ARE SPECIALLY PRICED AT THE LAN· ' CASTER FAIR, TUES. OCT. 12 THRU SAT. OC. 18 AT OUR ' TENT DISPLAY,.•. OR VI.SIT ANY OF OUR SHOWROOMS TO : REGI.S TER OR ENJO¥ THE SAME SAVINGS. . . . - - - - - -· . . .&ffJI' fiN A------. ' .' . \ f . ' 7~00. p.n1. NightJy/,,, ;· · · . The Meigs County Department·of HwnilD. · · Services needs caring. adults. to proyide , t~~poracy homes. to c~Hd:ren, of ~II ages. FinanCial reimbursement, training, and case management· are provided .by the ' . Agency. . '>6:90 p.llL, I Sunday ~vening • ', U I r· r • ; ~el:p '~- Ev....-st David Calrffeld from Russell Ky. · . ' ··· ' ! ' ~ '( .. ' I ! Holline. Featu~ will be displays :.-of the Holzer Medical Center. s and demonstrabons by ~ or these >:Emergency Department Nurses on · ·participating orgamzauons and ~ their day, OcL 13 the Hdspiral will groups. . . · ~,Jiold an Open House from 2 to 4 . . "This prov1~s our staff w1th an :p m in their Emergency Depart- 1d~ ppportumty to hilve the gener~ · ;;eni. , . al public come to the Emergency 'Tlie '1993 theme for the Emer- Departrnent.and observe, fmt hand, · gency Nurses'' Day 'celebration is the staff andthe.~any aspects o.~ · "Covering the Spectrum of Care." en:tergency m~d1cme an~ care, In keeping witb this broad based SBJd Doug Adki~, R.N., director of theme, a number of affiliated orta· Emergency Serv~. . nizations and community agenc1cs Charles I. Adkms. Jr., Ch1ef . will join In the oblcnance. , . Executi~e Officer of t!'e Hospiral: ' -. They include representatives added hiS words or pnuse and com· ( : from the Ohio State High ';YaY me~dation to the dedica~d emeri . Patrol, the Gillia County Sheriff's gency _departn:tent nursmg staff, } · Department the Galha County who g1ve theu best around the l : EMS H:otzd CliDic's SIRM pro- clock, 365 days a year. i : Sycamore;. Woodland The general public is invited to t ; Centers 'the HoSpi!i!!I..Radiology attend the Open House • · De)lllrtliietu and the Holzer Health · :: ~ ACQUISITIONS ·FINE JEWELRY tEPORT . . !:t :· I Beautiful Rope & Herrlngllone 14K GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS ' SAVE ;I 50% TO 70%* We price all gollllewelry basH on weight. · Ill.fine l•welry is weighed, then priced, based on Ne• York spot gold price. We gu•antee the f1uallty and lo• prlcel RUTLA~D • The Rutland "White.Chiistmis", homemade d h Jd h Clu;istmas ornament Janet Bolin, J , Friendly ar en~rs e a orne Carrie Morris,' Marie Birchfield, ( .: flower recendy at tho- hom_e Margi Davis. •. ( of Kimberly Willford. It was enu"Invitational Little Women"six tied "Saturday Matinee" and it was inch miniature, Pearle Canaday. . . . . . : judged by Beuy Dean. • Best of show in the SCI1lor .div1- Kimberly Willford, Carrie Moms, : sion went to Janet Bolin, reserve Janet Bolin. · di · · "Take Me Out To A Ball Game" 0 f how, sentor ; '"'best VISIOn, won by,sKimberly Willford; bestwasf o t'ncJ.udt'ng a ball: first places, • show, j!U'i'!" divisioo 1 winner wu Jamitha Willford; Tyler Barnes, Jamitha Willford; reserve best. of .. Al.ison .Rays; second places, Shaw· show, juitior division, Alison Hays; na Davis, Holly Davis, Cassady senior horticulture sweepstakes Willford, Derrick Belin. winner was Judy Snowden, and • Hoklc:ulture junior horticulture sweepstakes · Fiowe[jng houseplant, J~dy ·IYiilner r.vas Josh Bolin. Snowden fmt and second; each or • A1111tle Arraoa-eota ' succuit~nt. Judy Snowde'\o Hrst; : Winners iii the various classes Kimberly Willford, second; hybrid ! listed fitst through foUrth, _respec- tea rose, Judy' Sito,.den all four ' livelY. were as follows: places; floribunda f9.\'!Go no winners; · •· "Rings around the World", grandiflora rose, Judy Snowden, 3 wreaths: Kimberly Willford, Judy places; miniature 'rose, Judy Snow· Snowden, Suzy carjJcnter, Margi den fust and second; zinnias, Janet · Bolin, Milrgllret Edwards, Marie E: 08~ Golden Pond", walrl' show- Birchf~eld. E :.ing: M~~rgaret Edwards, Shirl~y Junior class wimen were road: van Meter, Carrie Morris, Marie side material, Jainatha Willford, • · hfield first ind second; Cassady Willford, · But ' •-·-• ~ ari golds, J~sh , •. "Gone With the Wind", mass: · third and ·~~~·: ~Janet BOlin, Marie ·Bildlfj~d,Iudy Bolin, ~•an Bphn; pumpkms, :snen¥dl:!l!, ~uzy CIQic:nter. . '-. ' Josh Bolin. · • 1 I • •~; .. ' GRAND OPENING! grara:.trom a· -show ·I·=., ~ GAX.tiPOLIS - The Gallia- P.~"C"SI:hool prolfiDI that provi<f;es . <itart ~ja con- com(!~ ~. deoraland social ~ eilfO t ~li~~ aervt.ces .lll!trkiop• meals, spe"!=h · Iii·fill YIDcancios that occur and lielwin& lcrealinp and 1pecial ~ die cUIJetlt school ~- aervic:ea for ~led~-Who n 3 and 4 yean of ~ an·CI!fOUmeat_application or 110 aad those 5 xean .old whOse addiuonalmformau~ul the birthday ·OC4lurria afw Sept. 30 ~'!train, plea¥ call t Ollila will be cclllliderocf fer enroiiJrjent, Start Ceii!Air ll 186, the blleclon locomooiJclbllltY. ·Mella Head Sllrt Cen. r af .~2Heacl Sllrt Is a jlevelopmcntal 308f or the Head Sllrl Office at " . 446-6674. .;. ,; . :" · · field . • I ' I OPEN HOUSE PLANNED • Doug ftdkllls, R.N.; Jert, Director or Emel'lency Se"kel at the Holzer Medical Center, discusses the upcombit oblei'YIDc:t of Emergeocy Departmeot Nurse Day with Naoey Brob.ker-Lathey, R.N., rlgbt, staff ilurse ID t!Je Hospital's EmerJtncy Departmeot. Open House wiD be held In the ED Oct. 13,1993. 1215 E. •••orial Drive Po•eroy :: ~............,:: '• ~Heid Start accepting,applications y us make_1the , IJlOSt .Important . investment we can~o our chUdren! .· Call n~w at 992-2117 for information. , Veterans Memorial Hospital GALLIPOLIS - There will be a card shower for Cora Stowers·Oct. 10 to celebrate her JOist birthday. Cards may be sent to Cora Stowers, Scenic Hills Nursing Home, 311 ·Buck Dr., Galj,ipolis. Ohio 45631. I' - COMPARE ANYWHERE! SALE .I EVERYDAY. . SHOP ACQUISITIONS .Selko••••• _•••••••••••••••••••••••••30°/i OFF" WE WILL SAVE YOU $$, Puis•··-·······-···············-30% OFF" GUAUNTEED QUALITY EXCELLENT SERVICE - BEFORE BUYING I DIAMONDI - . ,. •\YATCHES eCROSS PENS ................ 30% OFF' •DIAMONDS .................. Big Savings •BRASS ••••• ~................... 20°/a OFF OUR REG. PRICES . •CRYSTAL••-................. 20% OFF OUR REG. PRICES . - We Guarantee The Lowest Pt.lcts on Fine Jewelry! Yow Can Not AHord To Shop Anprh•r• Eisel . 1 ,. - •" I LET US HELP YOU CliiEATE A SPECIAL MEMORIAL FOR YOU · OR A ·LOVED ONE ~ DEMONSTRATION AT THE FAIR . Believe it or. not, this was once .the feeling of many people who are now and have been successful foster parents. Making the commitment can be difficult. But ·it' can . lead .to many rewarding experiences· and the knowledge that you're doing somethlng · that really matters. /'-~ Card shower ; :announce show wmners 1 .I MIDDLEPORT - Marilyn Meier will teach sweatshi,rt paint- i;Fifend~y ~~~dener~ \. . ,''Me? Become a foster parent? No Way!" MONDAY The well-trained, experienced Home Health Care Staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital stands ready at all times to bring health care from . our hospital into the comfortable and familiar surroundings of your own home. Our Home Health Service has been in operation for 22 years and has • the "know how" to provide excellent in-home care . Staff members, who are licensed in both Ohio and West Virginia, do more than 2,000 home visits a month. These home visits many times make it possible for residents to remain in their own homes rather than be hospitalized or confined to a nursing home facility. Our Home Health Service functions with the highest standards under orders from the attending physician. If you have any questions or want to know more about our Home _Health Service just give us a ring at 992-3231 or 992-2104. E' GALLIPOLIS .- In recogniti~n Avalllble In Black - Bone- Gold . MIDDLEPORT :,Hope Baptist Church will start its. World Mission Conference Week at 11 a.m. with Missionary Grady Evans. There will be a difrerent missionary speaking at 7 p.m. at \he church Sunday through Wednesday at 7 p.m. POMEROY • There will be a general membership meetina for Meigs County Cllamber of Commerce at 7:30 a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. The IOP.ic will be the senior citizens levy. I .E ELIZABETH McCLASKEY AND MICHAEL M~UAID is employed by Big Bear. Michael is a 1989 ·graduate of Gallia Academy High School and POMEROY . Roger and June is employed by The Gallipolis .Mowery and James P. Lambert, all Daily Tribune. of Pomeroy, announce the engageAn open church wedding will be ment and approaching marriage of held at the First Presbyterian their daughter, n DeAnn LamChurch Nov. 6 at 5:30 p.m. Music bert, to Phillip Matthew Smith, son ,._11:....~;, . wi\1 begin at 5 p.m. A reception of Everett and Sherry Smith, Rut· grad f will follow the weddmg 1mmedi- land. 990 0 1 EJW!be.!h is a uate ately. Miss Lambert is a 1990 graduGallia Academy High School and ate of Meigs High School and a 1992 graduate of Hocking College with a degree in police science. She has a pending application with the Ah open church wedding will be on ~t. 16 at 2J?.m. at the Racme Umted Methodist Church. A recepti~n will follow in the chur,ch social hall. · · hel~ TUESDAY • . Open house set for HMC The Shoe Mr d Mrs GALLIPOLIS · · an · Robert L. McClaskey of Vinton and Mrs. Joy A McClaskey of Gallipoli.s announce the ~ngageme~t and approaching mamage of therr daughter, A. McClaskey to MichaelElizabeth S. McQuaid son o~ Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. McQua1d of .. - RACINE - Roger and Edith · Manuel lllinounce the engagement ·and approaching marriage of their daughter, Angela, to Timothy Fort· 'ncr, son of Bonnie Keller, · Cragsmoor, N:Y. ~ ·• ::;;, :: : ; "DORMIE" . ' KAREN LAMBERT AND PHILLIP SMITH Manuel-Fortner Craig Sinclair, The Plailis:~Mr. ~ ~ Mrs. Dale Brickle~.: Nat!Jan a Derek, Shade; ;Angte )\tlcharcJ , Racine; Alisha Sjn~lairi',.acif:, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Slliclait, .~he and Kyle, Shade; Mr. and. Ml: . Mike Bowles, Jenny an'd Nicho , Pomeroy; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Bowles, Pomeroy; Mrs. Delorcfs Hawk, Long Bottom; Robbie Hawk, Long ' Ottom •. Shannoll M · , eedsville; Bill Van Dyke, Broadwell; Ann Sinclair, Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brets, Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Chad Sinclair, Pomeroy and Melody Robert, Long Bottom. . TH ..QUALITY COMPAIIY SIIICI t882 · McClaskey-McQuatd AJVGELA MANUEL ... COOLvn.LE · There will be a revival at Whitu ChaPel Wealeyan Church Oct 11 • 17 widl Evange. list Kermit P11rlow. Everyone is welcome. FROM OUR PlACE TO YOURS RACINE - Morning Star United will start With worship semce at 10 a.m. followed by Sunday school at · 11 a.m. , carry-in meal at 12:30 p.m. and an afternoon program with Jan and Kathy at 1:30 p.m. Pastor Kenny Baker invites the public. . POMEROY • Poe 117 M, , .. u.y PTO wiU ldl ill..,.._~~eet· ing at 7 p.m. io the ICbool Ifill. Everyone i1 ::U~ . Jrlders will proYide _ · L 992-5983 o~ 99~-'2675 for more EYeryone IS welcoriJc. ·information. POMEROY - Disabled AmeriDARWIN - The Bedford Town- can Ve~rans .and ~uxiliary will sl!ip Trustees wUI have their regu• hold thetr monthly meeting,at the Jar J1lOnth!y meeting. 11 7 p.m. in Hallat7p.m. the town hall. CHESHIRE - Women Alive POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- will meet at 7 p:m. in the Kyger ty Garden Club's fall meeting will CreU Club hou.le. There will be a be held at the Meigs County Muse- devotionaJ speaker, craft demonum at 7:30 p.m. All garden club stration and reflealunents. offiCetll and members are welcome. RACINE - Racine Board of MIDDLEPORT · There will be Public Affain will mc:et at 10 a.m. a revival at Ash Street Free Will in the village hall. are WENDY ulrrCHIN~ON AND PETER WHITE .· . in&ll the Middlepon Arb Council Baptist Church from Oct. 11-16 at 7 p.m. Particlpanta muat brio& HIIJ'tio& at 7:30 p.m. nigbtly with their own shirts. Paiidlllld brulhes E~IDJielist Paul Thompson from will be provided. C01t $10. Call CJRcmna!i •!!d special singing. I . .. . ,_ •• ,. j J.1CQUISITIC1NS liNE JEWELRY .. ' 91 MILL ST. • MIDDLEPORT ·992·6250 . "From Suggelted Rltall Prlc.. 151 2ND AVE. • GALLIPOLIS '446·2142 "Member Jeweler1 Board of Trade" / �-..... . • • . Pomeroy-Mtddteport..:..<;alllpolls, OH....Potnt Pleasant, Wv n October 10, 1993 . October Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Potnt PleasantI . . wv Sunday nm.11 SenUnel Pq1 15 .. • ¢ 0 .DAIRY LANE '·, · . I ' ' I 2%.MI \$ 1.59 Ern_.. . . ne Vintoa1'fllll allotlt tile tllrll Gf tile eeatUr,. :. Is plctvred in tlllt photo rroin t!Je collectloa' of Pollley. I: This combination ,Wooden, 1111'11' and arist mill blirned In 1919, anci i: was ftplaced by • aris~ mOL . · • , 1: SALE Milldam stillstands despite hard times ,. 1: MR. AND MRS. TIMOTHY NEEKAMP Mingus-Neekamp GALLIPOLIS - Shelley Mingus with back puff and a cro"Yn of sim· and Timothy Neeltamp were joined ulated pearls. Her bouquet was an in marriage at Good News Baptist array of teal and white carnations, baby's breath and teal and white Church Aug. 21. ribbons. The double ring ceremony was The bride's attendants wore tea officiated by Rev. Marvin Sallee. RUTLAND - Juneua Ann Bee- nee length. length gowns of ti:al, with each cargle and WiUiam Bradley Maynard The bride's bouquet was of Music was provided by Helen Molrying a white carnation tipped in were united in marriage at lhe Rut- white daisies, roses and carnations, lohan and guests were registered by teal and surrounded by baby's land ChW'Ch of God on Aug. 7. teal and ~h roses accented with Sharon Clifton and Tammy breath and white and teal ribbons. The double-ring ceremony was pearls, nbbon and Iisby's breath, Hutchinson, cousin of the groom. The groom wore a black tuxedo Shelley is the daughter of Joe performed. by Pastor lames Satter- made by Jane Beegle, aunt of the and Suzan Mingus of Gallipolis . with tails accented by a teal cross lield with music provided by Lynn bride. Tim is lhe son of Howard and Judy tie and cummerbund. The groom's Dime!, Lisa Kazee and Jan The bride's attendants wore tea boutonniere was a single white car.Neekamp of Vinton.' Williams, all friends of lhe bride length teal shantung silk. The The bride was esconed by her nation tipped in teal. and groom, and Gerald Powell, dresses feawred'a ponrait neckline The bestman and ushers also father and given in marriage by ~t-uncle of lhe bri(!e. Register- with a fitted.bodice, high-low hemwore blaclt tuxedos with teal cross both her parents. mg guestl were Chris .Harman, line and' a bow at the back. The ties and cummerbunds and bouton· Maid of honor was Debbie MinRobyn Stout and Lori Crow. attendants carried white Victorian nieres of a single white carnation gus, sister of the bride. BridesThe bride is the daughter of style hilts accented with teal ribbon, tipped in teal . m~were Sarah Mingus, sister of. .,Roger and Marviene Beegle, floral spray, pearls and baby 's A reception followed at the lhe b and Cheri Rose. Best man granddaughter of Daley and Mattie breath made by the mother of the church fellowship hall. The three was D e Rose; ushers were Jeff Beegle and June Wickersham, all bride. tiered heart shaped cake was baked Warner and Jason Man:um. of Racine. The flower girls wore princess by Sharon Cundiff. Reception The bride's white gown featured Brad is lhe son of William May- style, white chiffon, knee length hostesses were Rosemary Sipple, nard of Racine and Evelyn Porter dresses adorned with layers of chif- a beaded bodice and a v-neckline Garnet Hatten. Bonnie Simms, and with sequins, simulated pearls and . of Wellston and the grandson of fon ruffles resembling the bride's Jeannie Hutchinson. shirred sleeves. The ~own had a . Lottie Marcum of Naugatuck, gown, accented with teal bows. Following a honeymoon in TenfuD-Iength satin sltirt w1th a chapel· W.VL · They carried wicker flower baskets nessee, the couple now resides in length train. The bride was escorted by her decorated wilh teal ribbons, floral GaUipolis. The bride wore a finger-lip veil father and presented in marriage by sp!lly and pearls, also made by the bot!l parents. mother of the bride. Maid of honor was Marty MayThe groom wore a black westnard,' Racine, sister of the groom. ern-style tuxedo with bow-low Bridesmaids were Kim Van Matre, western tie. The groom's boutonWellston, sister of the groom, and niere was of teal and white camaSheny Wilcox, Langsville, sister of lions aad rosebuds. The groomsdie bride. Flower girls were Sum- men, ushers and ringbearers all mer Wickersham, Racine, and wore the black classic tuxedo with Ellen Thompson, Columbus, both bow-low western ties. All wore cousins of lhe bride. white carnations accented with teal Best man was Dave Duffy , floral sp!lly. Reedsville. Groomsmen and UShers The reception was held at the were Jerod Hill, Racine; Bobby church. The four-tiered white cake Ritchie, Racine; Randy Beegle, was trimmed with strings of teal' Racine, brother of the bride, and and peach pearls and flowers on Robert Thompson, Columbus, each layer, and topped with a westcousin of the bride. Ring bearers ern bride and groom replica. were John Wilcox, LangsviUe and Servers for the receptions were Jan Ryan Beegle, Racine, both Williams, Cheryl Pape, Christi nephews of lhe bride. Collins and Jane Ann Williams, all The bride's gown was made of friends of the bride. The wedding white satin and fashioned with a coordinator was Jan Williams, portrait neckline, ·a fitted bodice . mend of the bride. CENTURY GONE BY - Cora Stowers 11 resldeat tA Scenic HDls The bride is a 1991 graduate of with pearl, sequin and applique Nurslnll Home celebrates lOllt her birthday Oct. 10. A former res· accents, and a full skin featunng Southern High School and is ident of Bidwell, Cora wu ooe year old when The Gallipolis Daily layers of chiffon ruffles and satin attendin' Hocking Technical Col· Tribune was founded. bows leading down the chapel lege, majOring in nursing. length lrain. The veil was a tiara The groom is a 1990 graduate of style headpiece of pearls and floral Sopthern High School and is selfBookmobile schedule sp!liY. two tier rolled edge, of mali- employed with Maynard Logging. POMEROY - The Meigs PHOT'OGRAAff County Bookmobile wiD make the following stops this week: · Professions/ Wedcfng Photography Tuesday - Amerjcare, II :30(614) 446-8700 12:30 p.m.; Darwin, 1-2 p.m.; -===~=====~ Burlingham, 2:3().4:30 p.m.; Wild· r wood Estates, S-6 p.m.: Baum Addition, 6: 15-7:30 p.m. ~ednesday - Racine, 12-4 p.m., Letart FaDs, S-1 p.~nt.., Thursday - Tuppers Plains, 2-4 p.m.; Reedsville, 5-7 p.m.; Long Bonom Post Office, 7:15-8:15 p.m. Friday - Maples,l2:30-2 p.m.; Overbrook Nursmg Center, 2:30-3 p.m.: Pomeroy Pike, 3:30-4:30 p.m .; Chester (Keebaugh's), 5-6 p.m. Saturday - Rutland, 9-1 p.m.; Danville, 2-3 p.m.; Salem Center, -..... 3:30-5:30 p.m. LAFAYETTE • GALUPOUS ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL 0 •. . S towe. ,. by Jim Sands The mill owners in die 1880s ·· Speclai·Cotresllondent TIIerehavebeenatleasttwomiUs closed a street in mint of.lbe rnill. :: in Vinton historY located where the One elderly lady W4IS ready tP "duke ;~ it out" wilh thC ~ of lhe '!'ill :: present miUdam · when separated by 1111ighbop; •., .. is sliD~. From 1920.!0 1976 the t!!ill.w,llll :. . owned by King, Minter' ~y.:: or the we Fied Clarlc,' Lloyd ani! Merritt Ar-: have pictured nold, Buckeye Building and Loan today began per(the mill was in receivership l'rom: haps as early as 1932-1934), W.E. Myerhe'un, C.R.:· 1821. It appears Young and T .H. Rece. . : that there were at Mr. Rece bought the 1i 1 i J 1 in 1937, least twO occasions when part of the mUI was destroyed and he or his wife owned it until' 1964. Mrs. Rece' sold out' to Pau~ by fue. Moms who was lhe owner when rue;· There were also several additions destroyed the miD in 1976. · ( to the millln l919 this first mill was ltwa55:0Sp.m. April28when 141 completely destroyed by fue. It was replaced by a mill moved here in Vinton fuemen answered the alarm.' sections from West Virginia in 1920. · The mill actually stopped grindin!l' i That particular mill was destroyed grain in the.early 1960s. Through aU of its history, ~­ by fue on April 28, 1976. Near this site Enoch McNeal Vinton Mill was run by water power. constructed a log mill in 1815 that The miUs along !he Raccoon contained ime set of small stones were unique !Jel:ause_flintmillstonct used for grinding com. In · 1819 prepared at McArtiJur were used ~ Stephen and Samuel Holcomb opposed to sandstone buhrs or im~ erected a frame saw~ll. Two years ported French buhrs that were used, :: later, the more elabOrate mUl which elsewhere. • The .many miUdams on the Rae<. groUnilgrain,sawedwooi!andcanled coon became quite' li handicap to: wool was erected. . flatboating. In the 1850s, several · Mr. Adney qperated the mill for boats filled wilh pig iron overtnm~ most of the years betWeen 1821 and at lhe Vinton Dam. They were latei 1852. John McGhee bought the miD for $3,000 in 1852. In 1859, Mr. • retrieved in dry weatlier by scaveil~ McGhee's grandson George Shack gers ·IU)d sold back to the furnace· ·· . and Shack's partner, A.B. Hamilton, owners. Mills we're quite a bit more dan .. bought the mill. · gerous when run by steam ·as op,: Shilck was the sole owner from 1887 unli11908. He died in Novem- posed to water power. A number ot ber of !908. From the time of his Galliahs in history lost life when ii :: death until 1919, lhe mUI changed boiler would blow up. Perhaps the wars& such accide'lt hands frequenlly. First it was owned by Sarah, John and George Shaclt; occurred in 1901 at Creuzet, a corri; . thenJohnHanger,Mr.CloudandMr munity located between the preseill Bethlehem Cemetery and lhe SteHoward; then King and Spires; then wart Chapel Cemetery; ;: Cloud; 'then King .again and fmally Brady Lindemood, who is burieil Roy Grove, who had bought the miD iri the Stewart Chapel CenieieiJ.. wilt two weeks before it was burned in blown 40 feel and !tiDed. Mr, Linde; 1919. \ moodwastheen~andthesonor In 1918 Mr. Cloud was caught in the owner Jacob I:;indemOod. ;. some shafting and inslanlly kiUed. Also ldlled Birunett Sheet$, Roy Grove, who was the son-in-law Samuel Parter and Bert Irion. Foul' ofMr. King,diedinacaraccidenton men were serioUsly injured but sot· the day after the mill burned. His car vived .. The Cause _of the explosiql went over an embankment on the and the cause of most·of lhe boil~ Winchester Pike near Columbus. explosions 11 steam po~ . milfs Grove was also an auto dealer in was lhe l~k. of water in the.boilef:. Bremen. Part of a boiler was once blOwn ~ Some people used lhe file as an . blocks in an explosion in G~. example of the risk that Vintonians faced withOut adequate fue protecJa-~ndslsaspecillco.rrespo$­ tion. Among the interesting episodes dentof.the SuliclayTimes-Sentln~. related to the mill was the fact that a His llddreu Is: 65 Wilklw Drive, circus headquartered here at the turn Sprin1boro OH 45066 : • of the century ,..hen run by Col. 29~ LB. PACKED 10 U. BAG UMIT 4.BAGS Come, Join Us As We Celebrate Our 7th Anniversary Monday, ~ct. 11 thru Sunday, Oc.t. 17 • STORCK 0 BREAD 2 LOAVES IONS § ~ 3 LB. BAG 79 4 DAIRY LANE IDAHO ~ I.CE CREAM POTAIOESI 99c 1/2 GAL. 10 LB. $15f/l COTTAGE CHEESE BAG . 240Z. 99c .~ . ..•" LAY-A-W: KICK;OFF . . CHRISTMAS' NOW GOING- ~~ . ' ,,' ~ ' ' ... ~ wsu.$roN·- .Virglhia Bland, fcnaaly of Racine and Jicltson, . . . . . . . . ~to. ~ld Fe 1 in, \VelbfQn, on Aug. 21 at IMOaan:li of Ood in Wellston, Till -.v. aalld~ Bm parfonned ..... "1· ' Tile 'HW Mrs. Pountain is ''' Diilmond Earrings from •15.95 Diamond Rings froJQ •59.95 Diamond Necklace~ from •39.95 . . ·. lOK ~ 14K GOld Chatas • 12 oz. PKG. 39c Thank You For Your Lo~al Patronage Over The P(lst Seven rears!!! Come Help Us Celellrate! ' From ll&.oo· _____ .__...,_ 'I .I H~~ N$Inventory . LaricJ•~rom's Original Bllite:ik Hills 'Gold. · · Jewetry ADd Watches : tver 20Q Items To Choose From: · · . 'A llAt .. .. • ~YSIDERS ... ")t ' l ' 'i I • I ~I I ~ • :I I WE WELCOME •WYW.I.C• ~FOOD STAMPS ~I'EISONAL CHECKS •MANUFACTURER'S : cOuPoNS ' •••' • •, . I -· • i '' ' • ' . ' 100°/o MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE :z2 rellred after years as a home heallh aide. ·Her hUJband is retiJed afler 37 yean with Hi-Way Paving Roild ~; Columbus, The couple ~ at the Fountain and Rodsl)rs ·FariJ)s where Black Angill Cltile are ¢sed. MIKE MARNHOUT; OWNER .' STORE HO[/RS: MONDAY-5ATIJRDAY, 9 ' ··"'--- ·-· __' ; ...... I HOT DOGS • ' . ' ' THORN APPLE VALLEY f . ~· •./ \ ;.;· 55 c •~ ~ ,.• . . •WHOLE KERNEL CORN •GREEN BEANS •PEAS .' Bland-Fountain. , "'i DOZEN 51.00 ·& ...SONS . ,. · " , , JEft7:'12\,. ··n .l:(l.itERS . MR, .tND MRS. ARNOLb FOUNTAIN MEDIUM EGGS were ~ ' LEG QUARTERS CFee\ e.~ne- THE SHOE CAFE GALLON ...... ol . ·-·- . .. . I ·, . RT. 62 NORTfJ ,, . KAREN JOHNSON, MANAGER A.M:-8 P.M.; SUNDAY. 11 A.M.-6 P.M. POINT PLEASANr, WV . PHONE (304) 675- 1155 . . .. _ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT All QUANTITIES. SOME ITEMS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL LOCATIONS. ,, ! ' �Sunday ~ News policy praised for pning females . • CLEVElAND (AP)- A newiy appointed .Clinton administra!ion official has praised the Oatcway ·dcvelbpment for meeting a federal hiringgoaHor women. . "This is the' f~t~t P,lace that is actually doing it right, • said Karen Nussbaum, direCtor of the Labor Department's Women's Bureau. One of her duties is to ensure lhat women ire treated fairly in hiring.• Ms. Nussbaum - the former dire<;tor of Cleveland-based 9to5, the National Association of Wmking Women- toured the Gateway site on Fri~. WOJtcrs are building a base park and basketball arena. A federal hiring goal established IS years ago set a 6.9 percent female participation rate at construction projects. J "Roofers cam twice as much ss waitresses, and electricians earn twice as much as secrelaries," she said. "That makes a big difference for those women and their families.'' Thomas Chema, Gateway exe<:utive director, said the 6.9 percent goal has been exceeded at times but that the monthly average h~ been closer to 5.6 percent MR. AND MRS. GEORGE FRENCH French's to celebrate 50th Roush's to celebrate 25th POMEROY - An open house ,-i!L~. he!~ in ob~eryance of the ver.w~mg anmversary of Mar' m'and Mary (Cross) Roush at the ~~~me 9f. the late Odessa Cort on : "ley'Run Road..on bet 24 from 2 · 4:30,p.m.. ·· , .. : l ·~ . The couple was united in marriage on OcL 27, 1968 by the Rev. Willard Blankenship at the Apostle Church of Christ in Gallipolis. They are the parents of Michelle Nicole Roush, 12. ~ Ga11ia community calendar THE LOOK THAT NEVER WEARS our The Timeless Bass~ Buc Classmate sought ' Sunday, Oct. 9 ~· ~ GALLIPOLIS - Miniature Deal)iers Fair will be held at the French ~!Art Colony from I to 5 p.m. Minia·rure accessories, doll houses and i~oll house kits for sale. This classic look works as a dress-up or dre ss·down shoe. Choose from a variety of styles in beautifully rich , eanhy colors. Anonymous will meet at Woodland Center's multi-purpose room at 8 p.m. liiiJ Rli'IVALI Sponsored by Crown City Volunteer Fire Department. Sales- Rental- SenJice HOME OXYGEN THEUPY Resplralary neraplst- 24 H01r Emergncy Serwke We 811 Med'ecare, Me41cald, etc.. far tu patle11. · Home Owned ond Operated Galt,ohs 446-7283 Tol Free Jackso1 1-IOG-458-6844 ••• ••• ••• POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group will meet at 611 Viand St at 7:30 p.m. Use side entrance for basement. ••• Monday, Oct. II GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Anonymous Just For Today Group will .meet at Grace United Methodist Church at 7 p.m. ••• ' LOGAN - Narcotics Anony mous Courage to Change Group will meei at First Church of Christ at 6:30p.m. ... Tuesday, Oct. 12 GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at Bossard Library . ••• CHARLES McCLAIN McClain's to celebrate 40th RACINE - Charles and Joan McLain will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary with an open house at their ·res1dence, 50202 State Route 124, Racine, from 2 to 5 p.m. on OcL 17. All material JUbmitted for publicatioli is subject to cdilting. . ~ CINDIDAftl IIIILLIPOLII IIICINii'Y FOR IPONIORINI OUR CROWN Clft FILL ... ••• .MR. AND MRS. ft Till MIICHINft 8 ••• Revival SCOTTOWN - Guyan Valley Baptist Church will hold a revival Oct. 10 through 12 at 7 p.m. with "~ . ' ;• . GALLIPOLIS ' - Good Hope Calvin Evans presenting the ser•United Baptist Church will host mon. Rev. Lyn Davis as their speaker at GALLIPOLIS - A revival will 11:15a.m. be held at the Apostolic Faith ••• CENTENARY - Centenary Church from Oct. 8 to I0 at 7·:30 United Christian Church will meet p.m . nightly with Marcus Bendolph at 7 p.m. with Rev. Keith Eblin presenting the sermon. Preaching and special singing. VINTON - Ewington church will hold a homecoming Oct. 8;9 BIDWELL • New Hope Baptist and 10 with Evangelist Steve Church will celebrate their Pastor Rev. and Mrs. Moses Cuffie 's 31st Wright to speak and Journeyman annivers.ary at 2:30p.m. guest singers to perform Friday and Satspeaker will be Rev. Walter Leach urday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at and his choir. 2:30p.m. THE SHOE CAFE . Lafayette MalloGalllpolla - ... i•,• QCI:umlCC. GJlPUP VISITS PAC· Group members rrom a tour croup from Appelton, Wisconsin visited tbe French Art Colony on Thlll'lday. Tiley viewed tbe FACs October callery exhibit, "'t's A SmaU World.'' The Riverby Mini-Crafters are displaying over flf'ty pieces along with a mlnlauture dealers fair held Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Dealers kom Ohio, Kentucky IIDd West Virginia will be selllna doUhOWiell and miniature Kcessorles. FAC gallery hous are Tuesday tbrouiJ:h Friday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. · MR. AND MRS. MARVIN ROUSH GALLIPOLIS • The GAHS GALLIPOLIS ·Mr. and Mrs. James L. of Gallipolis, George, Jr. graduating class of 1938 has been George French will celebrate !heir ·of Grove Cit-y and Linda Lear of unable to locate Agnes Frye for 65th wedding anniversary 0cL 17. Gallipolis. class reunions. They were married in Gallipolis Cards for their card shower may If anyone has any information in 1928 by Fred Millison, 1r. They be mailed to 197 Reese Hollow rejlarding Agnes please contact are lhe parents of lhree children, Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. W•lleeli Edwards at 446-1459 or at 274 Magnolia Dr., Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631-1427. . news artie~ in 1be JOCiety rec:tion mUll be aullmilled wi1Jiin 30 days of oceurrence. . All biidldlys must be submitled within 42 days of 1be In an effort 'to provide our read· ership with current news, the Oallipolis Daily Tribune and Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from t!te due of 1be cvenL All club meetings. ana other GALLIPOLIS - The Riverside Study Club will meet at 12:20 p.m. at the Holiday IM. ••• The couple was married on Oct 17, 1953 in Shawnee, They are the parents of Charles M. McLain Addison; James E. McLain: Pomeroy, and Beverly J. Moore • . POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group will meet' at the Episcopal Church at 8:30 p.in. Rae me. GALLIPOLIS - Alcoht>lics Hurry. ..Sa/e Starts Today. .. 10.DAYS ONLY!. ••• BIDWELL - Prospect Baptist church will hold at series of meeting Oct 9 through 10. Rev. Wen- · dell Johnson will speak Friday night with New VisiOn singing; Rev. Calvin Minnis will speak Saturday with His Singers singing; · and Rev . Ron Perry will speak Sunday with the Short Family singing. Servi~s begin at 7:30p.m. ... ' GALLIPOLIS • A revival will be held Oct. 11 to IS at 7 p.m. nightly at Debbie Drive Chapel Church former! y Faith Temple Independent Church wiih Paul Taylor and different singers nightly. ••• BULAHVILLE - Good News Baptist Church will host a mission conference Oct. I to 13. A different missionary will be featured at each service to begin 10:45 a.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. each evening. Public invited. ... CHESHIRE - Cheshire Baptist Church will hold a revival Oct 10 through IS at 7 p.m. Evangeli~t Paul .CaldweU will present the sermon and special music. Public invited. GATHER ROUND! 4 -pc. Solid Piltc Trestle Dinette INCLUDES: • :i6"X48' Veneered 3-PC. OAK FINISH Table Set ' .~tf59 • •' ., • Top Table • Bench & 2 Chairs • Solid Hardwood Frames & Legs • Plastic Tops ' ~ •' '' - • • • ·% ,.''• •• ' •' I A,'PaJt.tastic &m,.'s~ V. ,the~· Family Haircutlers ® ' •• . ~ 1 MR. AND MlS. FLOYD MILLHONE ,. 50th anniversary celebr~ted BELPRE • Mr. and Mrs. Floyd school days ' ~~ .Olive Orange C. Millhbne'celebnted thefr 50th School, TupPer$ Pl$s. He is the wedding anniversary wilh a vaca- ~ of the, late Mr. aild Mrs. Clyde lion trip to lhe Ozarks were lhey MillhOile and his wife, .1oclaire, is wtn n11111ed. ·1 . the daughter of the laie Mr. and The cou,Ple was married on Mrs. George R. MacPherson. Sept. 18, 194l by the ,Rev.R.J\. The couple h8s two sons, Alan HUBIOn in tb6 F'am Baplisi Chutch '\ and Kennet!J; three grandchildren of Neolho, Mo. w~ he was s1a- and one pal-grandson. tiODed widl tb6 3110 Signli Caps · A golden anniversary was· u C.Up CIQwder. · enjoyed with !heir family at Point . . , 'f!i bave been life:long of 'View Restaurant, Parkersburg, fri.e ndl ~nding most of their W. Va. ""''*' -•• '. " " ••• • •• ' :· What !Miople Wanttoday are , in why I.XJil!ddtwedowhat- even the choice Ofbomiwingup to metDiana ~ut~d j)Ve~, I . more choices. Dial)a'Epstein, the ~it t;akes to o~r ~~rs • 100% of youf home's curr'ehtvalue. '· ~~ riill~ oilier~. ~uttorl~!i_ " u.Nnerof'ThriderButtODS;Ulider: i more 'choicesinhomeeqwty? Plusaspeciallockf~turewhich ,r • . ·• • · stands thatWhich eiC)llaiM why s11e • ibid so 1101Vweil9. M>re choiceS can ~)~lif g0 up as well .' • t Offers hercus1:ixnerslJVeJ'ai'ri!Jiion . In ~me equity lblii\S .nt1 creciit: . Ia ~~they &Q,down.. I buttons to choose frmri. Jines than any other bank, More : But don't thiltlk us for offenng · , • ..: At Bank One, we figured if~ choices in rates, Dlore choices in homeOwners so~ choices iiJ t Epsteincouldo!er9omanychoices terms,morechoiceslnrep3yment, J:lomeequlty.VIegottheideatheday .MemberiDIC ·• , : we buttons. ralfS 'BAIIIt•tiiiE: Whdtever lt tqkes. Gl !'Mil . ~ . l~· ' ' • C 1993 BANG ONE CORI'ORA TION Subject to credit approval. . . ·' ' .,• • \ \ ••• ' "> ~ t. •• \ • Gallipolis, Ohio 11 Ohio River Plaza No.1000 No.2460 No.3000 between Hills & Big Bear 446-SAMS Hours:.Mon.-Frl.l-8, Sat. 9-6, Sun.d-5 SAVE$;D1 NO APPQINTMENT-:JUST DROP IN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE Counby Uving Grdup r---------~-----~---- 1 PERM PLUS SPECIAL I •Shampoo I •candttlontng At- PI I lilian Cui ~ 1r-. , ~ ;latl .,._FINih $2295 c ; _.. ...... ' ...... t ....... • 100% =Fabric :.~?rown or Blue • Oak Finish nwn Loveseat .....$229 SPIR~LPERM . ~41es SOFA A CHAIR Your RockerRecliners! Choice • 3 Styles • 10 Colors • Hurry in for a Demonstration! · .. PIIDNE 8'71W.37S. ' • . . ' I IH I olliompoooeoniM......,._ .PiiCIItltnCUI~CurUePtrM • olpoollll;lllll"'"' -co~r~plllaiMI Flnllll ' RT.2. GIUJ>OUS FRY 1\\'2!1515 �. ·S ports Entertainm.ent Shave and a hair cut, 56 bits ·Names in ' October 1993 , As Grandpa would say, I go1 my ears lowaed this weet. A tmh haircut is like ilircondi· lionina for the brain. Apd you feel lO pounds lishrer, too. It's also the only day or the month whm my hair cbal'lloot like ill been slepl on. when After a cui, Harold or Dave lbwnatMonlgomety'sBarberShop sprays some good-smelling slUff in my hair and slicks ildownjuslriRhL Those are two fellas who sure know how to work a comb. Since my declaration of independerK:e, I have always had my hair cut ai a barber shop. In my younger days, I didn~t liilve .freedom of choice. WhoeYer - in need of a trim - Mom or Did.always took me and my brolher Eric wilh them. lnouryounger~ys, wealways went with Dad to the barber shop. by As we gocolder,our schedules often conflicted with his and we were laken to the beauty psrlor by Mom. A beauty parlOr is no place for amale.ltsmells funny and you have quired reading liS!, as well as a few 10 wear a preuy pint apron with well-readcomicbooksfoctheyoungOowen on iL You also run the rjslc Siers. ofhavingamanliamed~Ultouch· I doubt that it's still there, but ing your halr and trying to talk you Ibm used to be an old pop machine into geUing • penn like his. in the comer tbat still dispensed Barber shops.are the last bas- boWes-ararityeven lSyearugo. lion of AmeriCIIII masculinity. One Beside the. machine were wooden loot at the IQdlng selection will cmru to put empcy bottles in. And a sho'\V a shop's superiority over a sign that read, "10 cent deposit on salon. Ourdoor Life. Field and boUies which leave the shop." Su:eam. Sports Illustrated. GUliS and . Since barberchairsaredesigned Ammo. ADd a copy of lhe daUy forbigpeople,Leachwouldgivebis newspaper, sports section on lOp. younger customer~ a boost by put· Thue'snotonem~~P.Z~netout· ling a board pcross the anns. illl the lalat diet plan, tips for a · As if 6-year-olds weren't sus· ~ mlrriqe or I;XCWSIVE ceptible enough 10 squirming, that PHOJ'OSIQJ~HoiiY'!Voodbot· llar!lboard(wbichibelievewasmade shot in the 1111111 of aoaieoue other from a special kind of woo4 used to than his wife. ' construcl achool desks and church . · lfl have to Wli1my'l!Jm, I wain pews) made it even harder 10 sitstill. some I'CIII miiling m~. I want When Leach lifted us oniO the 10 learn hoW to survive' a grizzly chair, he had his own sound effectiO attack, not how 10 get rid of diose aa:ompany the motion. lillie wrintles ....- niy _eyes. ''ZbiiipppiH And if you're ni:lt lhc reading Thiswasalsothesoundhemade type, you've goc to rely on the con· whenhegmbbedourcbinsandanglcd venation 10 J111S11 lhc ~. At lhe our heads'just righl. spun the chair balbel shop;yquCIIIJC:!,complete aroundordrapedthesheetaroundus. update Oil bi&h schOol CootbalJJbas· The sound· effect was reserved for hlbell or learn the fish are biting/ kids. AduiiS had 10 eiiher make their big ,buc:Q are ¥ni·•NNed (de- ' own sounds or do wiihouL ~. !II lhc j1i 1)11), ::. OnceaeulecJ'in,theapron(whiJe UaeW Jnformlldoit ,- n01 withblai:kstripes-nofiowers)was f, ' ., • •. ·' '.'!, ... ~~··j· ~ ,\.!> ' ' ' '')' ; • ' KEVIN PI would then set about their business and Leach would uy his best 10 give me a good haircut while I wiggled, squirmed and tumtllf my bead with· out Sign~~ling fust. .· ~·sstoryaboutthekid who wouldn 'tsit still and had to go to the emergency room to have his ears glued back on usually made me Sit stock·still.. ..for about two minutes. That dam board ~~ggmvated an idle rear end. Atlhe end of the cui, my reward f<r siUing still (whether I did or ~) was a sucker chosen from Leach's flst, where 8SSOl1ed flavors were fanned out like a poker band. Barber shops are also nice be· cause of their simplicity. A ~ comes iniO a barbershop for one of ~reaSons: A haircut, a shave or just to shoot the bull. At any given lime, half the people in a barber shop aren'tthere for Option One or Two. , A barber shop is one of the last plac;es in the free world where_you can lonf as long as you want wiibout being frowned upon for not partilt· ing in the services. "Clean eat" Kevin Pinson Is alltlllrWrlterrorOhlo Valley Publlsblng. ' ' • • • Michelle Pfeiffer true skeptzc,~ -· looks at her half empty glass By PA~ BIBBY <, in love with Newland Archer talk about Edith Wharton's books. .u.dlted Press Writer (Daniel Day· Lewis), a young She likes to discuss women in film. NEW y~ (AP) _ Michelle . laWyer enpged to her cousin, May But she doesn't want the interview Pfeiffer seet her glass as half (WiltoQB Ryder). to focus on ·her baby. empcy- but she's wodcing on iL As Ellen, Pfeiffer received the If Pfeiffer assiduously guards The radiant beauty _who stars type of ra~e notices of which most her own privacy - 10 the point of in Martin SCoisese's much-praiSed actresses woi!ld only dream. sending back I! limouSine to have new film, "The Ase of lnno· Pfeiffer discusses acting, fame the windows tiDied darker so she cence," whose acting taleniS have and tiny tidbits of ller pe:rsonllllife won't be. recogitized while tooling earned three Academy Award nom- while enaconced in an aqnchair at a around Manhauan - she •s an inations, who is about to marzy a plush Manhattan hotel whe•e the absolute Dobennan pinscher when _..,sruJ televison producer, and movie's handlers have scheduled it comes to fending off questions wbo coos about her I" adop! d her for an endurailce test of back- about ber·baby. bllby _is ~g~~ to-bact interviews. It's only Day Earlier this year she adopled a it, well, let's not get carritd away, One, however, and as she sips a biracial bab;y, Claudia Rose. She .• OK; · cup pf coffee, she says she's feel- says the s.ix·rilonth-old infant is just "I tend 10 be skeplicai.Tm bet; ingpreay fresh. And she looks it beginning to sleep through the *,I'm mlll;b belter. These ·are my Pfeiffer is one of those rare night alid that she ·herself is fmally ten«n-cies," Pfeiffer saya. stress· actresses who actually looks better . getting Some solid rest. But that's inl every syllable. "But I'm much · in person than on acreen. Her skin about all slie says. Iichter now than I used to be, fairly glows it's so luminous. Her ·· Did Pfeiffer get the idea to although I'm never going to be boney·blond sliWced hair tumbles adopt a biracial baby after playing Donlla Reed." effortlessly around her face. But a woman who has an interracial 'In "The Aae ot" Innocence" she what sell her apart from the rankS love affair in the movie "Love is 'Edith Wharton's worldly Ellen of other beal!tY queens are her Field"? Olenska.~· has relllmed 10 New large, almOild·shaped blue .eyes ''AciUally, no.' ' YOlk in 18701 after leaving !lee ey~s thai pierce as much as they Can she disclose the baby's diasoi~Je h bind, I Polish COUDL perceive. · racial background? · '·' I don't really like (being inter· "You know, it's really petsOnal Ell.quisitely unaware of the rigid nllnllbat!:vem the city ' 's highest ' · vieWed) and !.would still mefer not and I'd -·~er · not." ··"· . •-, E ··. finds · · " - · " ~•n:-~ 10 db ;t.•'n says. "But ii;; a Utile '""' "'"""""' ltcnGU ~'IS , ' Does she worry about her =;,1 guess it's the nalllre of the daughJer being exposed ·io racism when she gelS older? But the beast- fame- bas to "~ou know,! don't really want be fed and these brief inlerviews to dtscuss my relatiOJiship with cowu only as snacks. Before the · her." • I balf•hour talk a publicity person What she will discuss with a coyly ·Jays the ground rules: certain bloom of happiness is her MA!>ISON, Wis. (AP) - Julia Michelle i! very sman and likes to . engagement 10 David Kelley, who Roberta and Nick Noire are taking created TV's "Picket Fences." over the Capilol. YY C The pair plan to marry next spring. · The am booted lhe ~ding 10 When asked if she's ever lost a shoot scenes today for thelt new Big Love the way Ellen did, Pfeif· movie, "I J,.ove Trouble," ~tbout r r fer pauses for a moment and says, conppeting C.hic-1go ne:wspaper "I think everybody's had their iep(»ta'S whO b¢aDe l'lllllllllicaly heart I don'ttrust anybody iavolved while illveailaatlng 1 · .. wbo haven'L But I think ICIIIdaL . , ~AN FMNCIS~O (AP) ~ \ . The Clpiiol, ~. 0t.10 lhe Ahce>Walker th1nb Ameli,ca11 s ~ on wtd •""a, willlie clbied shoilld be ilble .to learn for thdnl· to keep out filni fliP! wbo coold selves the ll'lllh about Cuba, delpiJe disrupt filming with echoes a U.S. ban to visit the communist ·. througbout lhe 'l lip, dc!!led build· nation. · The famed writer lent her supins. · · . NoJio and·Robetlllpellt Jl8il of por:t Friday to a group of people1 the week jd the 'ltlboo ~a. mcludiJig,her ~ghler, that pwJ illout' 30 miles nonll"of Madllon, to villt Cube in cli'4lanCe otthe bin only shoo~scenes at Devils Like lifted in lhe last 30 inslhe Carter adntinisllatlon · Sllle . , "rfeel. we should be ·able, to VIIi& CubL 'lbeY Ire Olli sisrers lad iii81Ifre ALABAMA Alabama will perfo~ at at the Wheeling CiviC Cenrcr Nov. 14 with special guest Michelle Wright at7 p.m. · Tickets are available at the 1111D· boree box office, 1015 Main St in wheeling, by phone at (304)234· 0050, toll-free at I-800·624-5456 and at Ticketmasrcr ll(ations. RONNIE MILSAP · Ronnie Milsap will present a concen OcL 16 at 6 and 9 p.m. ·in . the Capital Music Hall, Wheeling. Tickets are available at the box office or may be charged by phone at (304)234-0050, (304)233·3535 or 1·800-624·54:56. ,. · . ., Medieal Shoppe 1480 Jackton Pike Mlrk Dillon, Salea !l•noger Dee Dillon, R.N., 446-2206 ' Morris _. DarO~ Hasklls Arlel'1111alte .426 2.4 Aft., G ill ... 011 PRICE SALE . A comfortable lightweight casual shoe for . all types ofleisure walking. REG. $80.00 __ 4$.00 , By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Should the same situation arise this year, no ~ wiU be tilkintl about Bernie Kosar's coumgeous fourth-quarter perfonnance. He'll be banished to the bench long before lhaL Kosar lind the Cleveland Browns (3· 1) re~JirD from the first of-their two byes to tate on the Miami Dolphins (3·1) today in a tenialCii' of one or last year's most memorable Monday njght games. · In that one, Kosar - limping badly- broliRht·the .Bri!WRS back from a 20-3 {o~.quarter deficit to' a 23·20 lead with just over a minurc to JIO. · P~d "'"' f>oi)l'llrr~ lllnt MO<bolc n. ~l ~' n ..... ,. fllont For the mid to high mileage runner who need$ cushioning and comfort in a progressively styled sh,.,.~ · !'EG. 111.00 . - '34.50 '-......~. ' wo.n.n·. ....... .. b nl· .... ~ . fRI111RUntiiRI FREE WILLY,.. en.Mo; """rnran.f1.10 ..... .,_ 7:JO ttiDIII · • IN THE HOLD - West Virginia !~back Jimmy Gary (right) tries to run out or the bold or Louisville linebacker Joe Johnson, but to no avail, durinJI Saturday's game in Morgantowa, W.Va., wbere the 24tb·nmked Mounlaineers overca- a 21·10 llalftbne der~it-to win 36·34. (AP) Braves hand P.hillies 9-4 loss in NL playoffs A1LANTA (AP) -This time, the Atlanta Braves turned off the power and pummelled the Philadelphia Phillies with line drives. Even without the long ball, the Braves bauered Phillies pitching again. While Tom Glavine picked up his first playoff victory, the Braves routed the Phillies 9-4 Saturday and took a 2-1 lead in the best-of·seven series. Philadelphia led 2-0 until the bottom of the sixth, when Atlanta chased Terry Mulholland with five runs. The Braves then bruised up the Phlllies • battered bullpen for four more runs in the seventh and finished with 12 hits. A two-run double by David Justice gave Atlanlll a 4·2 lead in the sixth . Mark Lemke, who always seems 10 come up with the big htts this time of year, drove in three runs with a bnses-loaded double the foUowing inning. Glavine, who lost all four of his playoff starts llg&instthe PillSburgh in 1991 and 1992, held the Phillies to two runs and five bits over seven innings. Despite his 22·6 record this season, Glavine had something to prove because of his past failures in big games. The Bmves will send another of their Fab Four 10 the mound tonight when John Smoltz (15·11) pitches against Danny Jackson (12· 11) in GameS. Combined with Thursday night's 14-3 victory in Philadel· phia, the Braves set a playoff record for runs iri consecutive games. The Phillies' bullpen, which allowed seven runs over 6 2/3 innings in Game 2, couldn't keep Philadelphia in the game after Mulholland was chased in the sixth. John Kruk drove in three runs for the Phil lies with a triple, homer and run-scoring groundout McGRIFF SINGLES - Phlllclelpbla hurler Terry Mulbollaad (bottom) watches tbe fligbt or the ball bit by Atlanta's Fred McGriff, who singles to left center r~eld in the sixtb inning of Gluae 3 or tbe National League playoffs Saturday in Atlanta, where tile Braves won 94to lead tbe series 2-I. (AP) . Browns return from holiday to take on Dolphins in battle today Nl W. S.. rtyn• Olu'llrr M480PU How the tQp 2S teams in the Associated Press' college football poll fared this week: I. Florida Stare (fHl) beat No. 3 Miami 28·10. Nell.t: vs. No. 18 Virginia, Saturday. 2. Alabama (S.O) did not play. Next: vs. No. II Tennessee, Saturday. 3. Miami (4'1) lost IONo. I Florida State 28-10. Next vs. No. 23 Symcuse, OcL 23. 4. Notre Dame (fHl) beat Piusburgh 44-{). Next at No. 19 Brigham Young. SaiUrday. S. Florida (4-{)) at LSU. Next at Ro. 22 Auburn, Saturday. · 6. Ohio Stale (5.0) bei1t DlinoiS 20-12. Ne"'t: vs. Mjchigan State, Sat~Jnlay. 7. Nebraska (5.0) bell Oklahoma Slate 27-13. Next: vs. Kansas Slate, Saturday. 8. Penn State (S.()) did not play. Next vs. No.9 Michigan, Saturday. . 9. Michigan (3·1) lost to Michigan State 17·7. Next at No.8 Penn Stale, Saturday. 10. Oldalioma (4-0) vs. Texas. Next vs. No. 20 Colorado, SaiUrday. 11. Tennessee (S·I) bell Arkansas 28-14. Next: at No.2 Alabama. SaiUrday. 12. Arizona (5.()) did not pllly, Next: vs. Stanf<rd, Saturday. 13. Washington (3·1) at No. 16Califomia Next: at No. 2S UO.A, Saturday. 14. Texas A&M (4·1) bell Houston 34-IO. Next at Baylor, Saturday. · IS. North Carolina (6-1) beat Wake Forest4S·3S. Next: at Georgia Tech, SaiUrday. 16. c81ifomia (S·O) vs. No. 13 Was~ington. NCltt: at Washington State, SaiUrday. 17. Louisville (5·1) lost to No. 24 West Virginia 36-34. Next vs. Southern Mississippi, Saturday. 18. Virginia (5.0) did not play. Next at No. I Florida Stare, Saturday. 19. Brigham Young (4.0) at No. 2S UCLA. Next: vs. No.4 Notre Dame, Saturday. 20. Colomdo·(3-2) beat Missouri 30-18. Next: at No: 10 Oklahoma. Saturday. 21. Wisconsin (5.()) bell Northwestern S3-14. Next: at Purd~. Saturday. 22. Auburn (6.()) bell Mississippi State 31·17. Next: vs. No.5 Florida. SaiUrday. 23. Symcuse (3·1·1) did not play. Next at Pittsburgh. Salllrday. 24. West Virginia'(S.O) bell No. 17 Louisville 36-34. Next: vs. Pittsburgh, Oct. 23. 25. UCLA (2·2) vs. No. 19 Brigham Young. Next: vs. No. 13 Washington, SaiUrday. . MOW 1 Not 10 be outdone, Dan Marino him, Kosar was honored. quickly drove the Dolphins 84 "Coming from somebody like yards in five plays, aided by a Don Shula, who's probably one of major pass•interference ~all, for a the greatest men ever to be in this 27-23 vic10ry. Marie Higgs scored league, that's a great compliment," the winning touchdown on a one- Kosar said. "That's probably one yanl run with 5even seconds left of the greater compliments I could · It was discovered the next day get. that Kosar bad done his work on an •'It (the fracture) happened early ankle fraclllred when he was hit by in the second quarter. You really John Offenlabl in the fuSt half. didn 'I think much about it until ''What lie did las! year - he halftime. At halftime, I kind of played on a broken ankle igainst us . realized somelhing was wrong with - I've nevc;r seen a guttier pt;rfor- it. bull knew if I lOOk the qape off mance by a quarterback than he and really looked ~ it, those kinds disjJiayed in that fourth quarter," of things c(ln really swell up too Miamt coach Don Shula S81d. much. So I just taped it up and kept Told what Shula had said about walking _on it, tried to keep it loose.'' After playing on the broken ankle for nearly three quarters, Kosar missed the next nine weeks, then broke it again in the season finale at Pittsburgh. He underwent surgery Dec. 29, but be was back in time to panicipate in the learn's 1une minicamp. It's unlikely the same scenario could be repeated this week , because coach Bill Belichick has been quick to bench Kosar when the offense has struggled early in each of the past two games. Vinny Testaverde, hired as a high-priced baclrup during the off· season, pulled off a 19-16 come- back win against the Los Angeles Raiders two games ago, and he brought the Browns back from a 60 deficit to a I0-9 lead before losing 23-10 at Indianapolis in the last game. Kosar continues as the SlaTter, and no dissension appears to have developed between him and Testaverde, good friends since they were teammates at the University of Miami. " Obviously, no player wants to have it happen like this," Kosar said. "But I still feel good about the team and our situation. I think because of the friendship Vinny and I have. and our respect for each other, that's what's going to allow this situation 10 work itself out" Kosar said Belichiclc has assured him he won't be bouncing in and out of games routinely. " Just from talkin g to him , ~e doesn't want 10 be making quanerback changes on a weekl y, bi weekly basis,·· Kosar said. Is he feeling extra press ure, fearing the loss of his job? "Going into any game, there's pressure on you," Kosar said . " Is there more pressure? I'm not looking at it like that. I'm confident of what I've done in the league, and what I feel I can do.·· /jengals in trouble ~gainst Chlejs, r~gardless of Montana's presence ' -'":Iliac. COtOUY THEATRE ,. ' . · Top 25 scores "Stnrl•t tilt Ar•• te; her tS Ytm" MK650WT season. · J97~. 11 • Ho~ OWQed Home Operatic~ AFIER SCHOOL""' STRING PROGRAM '60 For 8 WMk Sualon . Shirting Oct. 26 · qaa ~ARTS for 111C!N Info. r I I • dur: ,',~frn."W. . IIkL •Oxygen Se.rvice · In the Home. •Oston;ty Supplies •Diabetic Supplie,s 24 Hour Emergency Service Free Delivery! ~~:~ABLISHEO 1895 .1) rears Ohio Stale entered the game ave1'118ing 42 points, sixlh in the nation, but Dlinois held !he Buclceyes to a f.eld goal in the second half. Ohio Sqarc's defense was equally impressive, sur· rendering only 197 yards. The Dlini (1-4, 1-1} got all their points on field goals by Chris Richardson. Johnny 1ohnson hit Ken Dilger with a 33-yard 10ucbdown pass that would have put illinois ahead in the fOQJt); quarter, but the play was wiped out by a penalty. The Dlini had another pass picked off in the end 7Dlle in the last minute. Wind gusting to .30 mph from the north made passinJ! difficult and all six of the game's field goals were kicked through the south goal posts. No. 24 West Virginia 36, No. 17 LouilvUie 34 - At Morgan10wn, W.Va. (AP) - Robert Walker rushed for 16I yards and three touchdowns Saturday and West Virginia's defense forced Louisville into four late turnovers as the unbealen Mountaineers beat the Cardinals 36·34. No. 24 West Virginia has won its firSt five games for the first time since the 1988 Mountaineers fin· ished the regular season 11-0. No. 17 Louisville (5· 1) may have matched its best start in 21 years had it not been for woeful special teams play and the late turnovers . · Louisville punrcr Brandon Brookfield averaged just 28.8 yards on five kiclcs, costing his team field position in key situations. The Mountaineers also had three long kickoff returns to set up scores, including a 48-yanler by Mike Baker to the Cardinals' 49 early in lhe fourth quarter. West Virgmia had just one big play in the ensuing drive, a 24-yard pass from Jalee Kelchner 10 tight end Narc Rine, but it was enough to put Todd Saut;rbrun in position 10 malce the winning 36-yard field goal with l0:491efL Jeff Brohm, wbo threw for 270 yards and four scores, lried to move the Cardinals downfield again, but defensive back Aaron Beasley tipped one pass to linebacker· Matt Taffoni for an interception, and he larer stripped the ball from Chris Fitzpatrick to cause another turnover. Defensive back Tommy Orr al so intercepted Brahm, and the Cardinals blew another chance when they blocked a West Virginia field goal try bllt line· man Joe Johnson fumbled it away after he recovered iL Bowling Green 10, Ohio 0 - At Athens, Ohio, three Ohio University turnovers in a three-minute span of the third quarter resulted in two Bowling Green IOucbdowns as the Falcons took a 2().Q Mid· American Conference victory Saturday and extended the nation's longest Division I·A losing skid 10 15 in a row. O!tio, 0-6 overall and 0-4 in the MAC, has not · ~ '($<0~'Big''Tell)"their'bl!srttcdtd 'Siller"· '· WOII'··Sept. 12, lm; the second·· game of last EuROPEAN TOUIUNG • American pop star Whitney Houston performs on the s~~&e or Assago Forum near Milan, Oct. 7 after sbe opened her European tour (AP Pllotoll.uca Bruno) ~~mEL Ulalker·lends . sunnort tO .c u.b·a· ns ' - TALLAHASSEE; Fla. (AP) - Florida State made sure it didn't come down to a last-second f~eld goal this time against Miami. After,Josin~ 10 the Hurricanes two sttaight years by missing ktclcs in the closing seconds-, tbe top· ranked Seminoles didn't want another heart-pound· ins fmish. So they lOok control early with two long to.uchdowns Saturday and went on to beat No. 3 Miami 28-10 before a record crowd of 77,813 at Doak Campbell Sladium. · · The Sen;inoles' snapped Miami's 31 -game, regu- · lar:season. winning streak and got revenge against ·their longtime nemesis. Miami bad beaten Florida State seven of the past eight years and spoiled the Seminoles' national championship hopes four times since 1987. But lhe Humcanes .(4-l) were no match this time for the mighty Selliinoleli (fHl), who.had outsc!l'ed their first five ~ents 228·14. · Florida State, a 12 112-point favorite, built a 21·7 halftime lead on a 69-yard touchdown run )ly Sean Jackson, a 72-yard bomb from Charlie Ward 10 Matt Frier and Ward's two-Ytu:d touchdown run. After a scoreless thitd quarter, Miami pulled 10 21·10 on a 23-yard field goal by Dane Prewin on the third play of the fourth qu,arier. But Florida State .sealed its 13th sttaight victory with 4:S9 left when Devin Bush inrcn:epted a pass by Frank Costa and returned it40 yilrds for a touChdown. No. 4 Notre D101e 44, Pitt P - At South Bend, Ind., Lee Becton ran for a.career-high 142 yards Sat· urday and No. 4 Notre Dame did not allow a fust down in the second half of its 44-{) win over Pitt. Becton, who missed two starts with a hamstting injury, ran for 97 yilrds in lhe third quarter and the 'Fighting Irish (fHl) piled up 371 total rushing yilrds 10 h8lld the Panthers (1-4) their fourth sttaight one· sided loss. Ray Zellars also ran for two 10uchdowns. The Irish, who led just 13-0 at halftime, ran for 165 yards and scored 10 points in the third quarter before idding three more touchdowns in the fourth!· Notre Dame, which is likely to climb in the rank· in~s after No. I Florida State's win over No. 3 Miami, finished with 539 total yards, its highest 10ta1 of the season. The Irish, who play the Seminoles on Nov. 13, Jimited the Panthers to 122 yards, including just 38 passing. · Notre·~Dame never punted in posting its second shutout in three weeks. . ~o. 6 Olllo St 10, Illinois 12 - At Champaign, -Ill., 1oey Galloway caught an II-yard touchdown .pass and Terry Glenn recovered a fumble in the end zone Saturday as sixth-ranked Ohio State defeated JUinois 20-12. . 1lie victery snapped Ohio State's five-year losing s~k against the Fighting Illini and also !!ave the Concerts NIRVANA Belkin Productions and Casablanca productions present Nirvana at the Hara Arena in Day· ton Oct 30 • 7:30p.m. 10 promorc their most recent album :In Ulall. · As the liriginators'of grunge: rock-n-roll, Kurt Cobain, Chris Novoselic, and Dave Grohl, collectively known as Nirvana, broke through the commercial barriers and paved tJ;e way for the mass of Seattle-based bands that now domi· · nate the rock charts. Tickets went on sale Oc~. 9 at the Hara Arena Box Office, all Ticketmaster locations. or, charge by phone at 228·2323-in Dayton or 431-3600. For more information contact Dan Kemer at (216)247c 2722. • No.3 Miami 2·8•10 ••• Roberts,·Nolte ShOOt ffiOVie 1 Prlestlr NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Kathy Mattea says she learned firsthand about the heartbreak of AIDS when she learned an old boyfriend had died of the disease. Mattea, bono~ chairwoman of an AIDS walk thiS Sunday, said she'{pund out her friend died through a message on her answering machine left by someone· she didn't know. "He couldn •t even tell me (he had the disease). And it broke my hear!," ·the counuy music star said Friday. Mattea did not say when the man died or whether she was rested for the disease afrcr she found ouL She identified him only as Michael from Los Angeles. Mauea has been involved in AIDS projects for several years. Her hit records include "Where've You Been" and "18 Wheels and a Dozen Roses." 10, 1113 :No. 1 Florida State tops HERMOSA BEACH, Calif. ]asOn and the rest · of the "Beverly Hills 90210" crowd-wlll have to shoot their beach scenes in a new zip code after residents ~uccessfully · sued for peace and quiet Heimosa Beach, about IS l!liles from downtown Los Angeles, had allowed the show limiled access ro film segments in which chamcters rent a beach home during their freshman year in college. · After three shoots, residents sued, .arguing the work disrupted the netghborbood. Tonance Superior Court Commissioner Abraham Gorenfeld said there are many miles of other seashores in California .where the show could be filmed. . · The legal decision this week brinF,S big worries to Hollywood. ' ·It's going to lie a real blow for the film industry and the economy in Southern California " said David Bloomfield, vice p~sident and general counsel of Spelling Entertainment, which produces the show. (AP) - ~imu- i'entinel Section C oc..., ·In Top 25 action; the news tucked into oui shin collars ·and Leachwasreadyf<rcuttinginstruc· lions. Dad would suggest a burr, but I had iny own style in mind. "Talce justa lillie off the lOp, leave the sides and back alone and don'ttouch lhe fronL" I always asked for the same style, but never got iL Leach and Dad must have had some kind of conspiracy going. Scissors, clippers and combs who's having an affair with so-and· so or who may or may not have a drinking problem. My loyalty 10 bartJers was instilled at an early qe, Dad wouldl018usln'thetrucklllddriveto Leitch's BllbCr Shop. · The place bas two chairs, al· lhoughleachistheonlybarber. The one.on the rigJ:ll is when~ he sits 10 readlhcpaperwhenbusinessisslow. · The rack is filled with .m~~g&zines from the aforementioned re- .. ' ' · . · . By DOVG TUCKER · road sM!es. hands, you know it's a piss," said , .KAN~~S CITY, Mo. (AP) - . ~· The .c14t;,quiJe lireraJiy, can deaf· defensive end Neil Smith. "You . Wtth or_wtthout 1oe"Montana, the · en. · don't hold bands on~~ play." Kansas City Chiefs wield a mighty "You don't bear contact .when Gary Zimmerman, Denver's wcapcin. . . ·; . · you m~e, contact," .said;gliard fine offensive tackle, drew three Somellmes u '.s so powerful Dave Szaa. "You. feel it. But you offsides penalties durins the ,ppPOiing pljl1«' in need of slippOit don't bell' iL It's weird" · , Chiefs' 15·7 vicrory. reach out~. ~h each olher. When enemy q!iarterbacks "You just can't !Jea!' the quat· : ' "You c*'t deny iL ll's a decid· ·chllliC 11\e J!lay 11 ~ )ine. • · terbackl': he said. "It's nally ed ad vintage," a1reed coach m~o• can, t mue , out ·a word tough." . ~ Scboctalheimer. · ~·resaying. . What is it about the handsome , : It s ~head Stadium, where Off~nslv,e ·tackle• sometili!~S 2l"Ye&r111d {acllity that sows such •very ~for evety game was long take iheir ~181\Ce b<,!ldlng hands ncii;V, IUmult? . . A1o snapped up . .Populated by .willi the guards, wl¥1 are,_ the · • The stadium is high, bui It ~ughly 78,000 red·clld, full· quarterback and bettar 11tilo to cdjnea straight up and doesn't go volce,d p~lsans, t~is forliJcrly. know w•lhe ~iuniPPed. ·far back from tbe fJCid. •' Slid SZ!!lL ~ stagmg 1!l'e& for perennially The (ll:Oblem IS, sometfmea the "So it~a lotoflhe aound in.'' !ealc teams hU tur!led this low11 guanls can't ID- either. · · "I don t know if it''s bel:1use .mlp one ot"lhc NFL~·IIlOSI dreaded · "When yow see guys holding · .this plilce is lOtally closed Or what. _, ~ ' • • ~. ,. I: ., .• 1.'1, ''" but' it's unl~e ariylhin!J I've ever seen," said SchOitenbeuner. "It's dramatic. It's probably the most difficult stadium to play in in the Schottenheimer said . ·· "To my because of our crowd," fchotten knowl~ge, certainly in '91 and · heimer said. '92, we were the only pl3!'e in the No matter how loud they scream league where thCf bad to give a 11 the Bengals, fans may not get 10 lellgue." warning for noise.' see Montana, who injured his ham· · All of ibis is not lost on David The Chiefs' got another noise string last week and was replaced : Sbula and his winless Cincinnati warning during the Denver game. by n,ve Krie'.' . B""pli, who COII!C in today for a They have never played a road Shula sald David Klingler : noon kickoff. · game where officials .gave them would start at qyarterback for the , "In th~ two home games the relief from crowd !lOise. Bengals. • Chiefs have had, the two visiiOrs The Arrowhead crowd has no "We'rr. going 10 have 10 play a ' (Denver and the Raiders) ~ave doubt been a factor .in a smothering ,, very · I~· ~01~ · · ~d·IQinakr. , com'bliied for 32 penal•,' ShUla defense aUowing a leagUe-low 1'i.3 "We tilllt callow ~urselveuo be : n6led. "A 101 of that is caused by points ~r game: ~gainst the run, hurt by ~nalties.. The last team ·in noise. Linemen can't bear, and the Chtefs are gtvmg up a ~er Kansas City gol killed by ~lries. , m·a te mistakes related to that." 48.3 yards per game. No. I in the A lot of that is caused by croWd .;· "I think if you were 10 lalce a league. noise. But moSt of it is caused by ' poll around the league you might ."There's no question (offen. the Kansas City <lliefs." · ' ' find it's., tQugh _~ lllY..P.Iace.'.~ sive) penalties are bein~t_calle!! me �" Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt ~leasant, 11m• Sentinel wv October 10, 1993 Gallipolis beats -.Marietta· 28-7 in league opener GIVING THE CHOP- These entbuslastlc Gallla Academy foolbllll fans 1et into "!be spirit of FrklaJ nlabt's llomecomlng contest at Marietta, where tbe Blue Devils won 28-7 to extend their winning streak to three games. In SEOAL action, Logan, Jackson get through Week 6 with wins over Warren, Athens In Southeastern Ohio Athletic points on Jim Myers' 25-yard run play Friday night the win- and a one-yard plunge by Cosncn we~e Oallia Academy, Lo~. grove. and Jacb(Ja as the league, Ohio's Logan rolled up 363 yards rusholdest of continous openuion, be· ing and completed seven of 11 gan its 68th year of competition. passes for 89 yards while Warren GaJJia Academy defeated Mariella netted 84 rushing and 140 passing. 28-7, LopJl whipped Warren Lo- Tullius topped Warren with 91 cal 49-ts, and Jackson edged yards on 12 attempts. Athens 22-21. Quarter totals Logan ..................21 14 14 o= 49 LolaD 49, Warren Locall5 Warren Local ........ 7 0 8 0 = 15 At '\Tincent, John Cosgrove returned 10 action for tbe'first time in Jackson 22, Athens 21 three weeks and led tbt Chieftains At Jackson, the most exciting with 156 yards and four touch- game of the night saw the Ironmen downs. · . win when Greg Woolum's 18-yard Cosgrove, a tailback, scored on field goal sailed through the up~ of nine, 19, 10, ~ one yard rights with no time left on lhe game end Jordan "JIICUon kicked' all scv- clock to offset a tremendous effort en extra points. Jackson is the by the Bulldogs. . Alhens had taken a 21-13 lead . younger brqther of Josh Jackson, who backs up Tim Williams as in the first half and repelled one Ohio State's kicker. Jackson lhrust after anolher in lhe Logan nced to a 21-0 lead in second half until, with just3:02 re.the fint quarta: on a pair of touch- maining, the Ironmen moved 80 down runs bY Cosgrove and Duane yards for the winning field goal. Funk's ftiCO,yety of a fumble in the This winning drive was sparked by end JlOIIe. Warren· scored late on a quarterback Geoff Matthews, who 63-yanl:- ·from Heath Graber 10 ran for 19 yards, a 17-yanl dash to Sbaae P~rdue. Brian Pinkerton lhe Athens 29, an 11-yanl pass to ticked die extra point and it was McNerlin, and finally a first and ::.21-7 after one quarter. goal at the Athens· five-yard line. : . The' second period saw Logan Marthews ran to lhe one, but was : put 14 points on the board on C_os- stopped short of the goal line, and · : grove's 10-yard run and Braan Woolum was summoned to attempt • Miller bitting Chad Zimmerman the field goal. - with an 18-yard touchdown strike. After permitting Kahieem ::: The Warriors closed· it to 35-15 Maxwell to run 13 times for 73 il) the third on a 75-yard run yards in the first half, the Ironmen OJ8rlie TuiJius and Pinkerton's !hmttled him the second half, limit· kiCk, but this was all for the host_ Jng the talented sophomore to 20 wteanl a:s Logan scored the rma1 14 carries for a minus IWO yards in lhe • ~...equc emr :!11. •• still final two quarters. He led the Athens rushers for the game with quarterback ards . Nick . Toth adding 27 Y on SIX carnes. Jackson opened the scoring on Chris King's two-yard run and Woolum's extra point kick in the first quarter. Athens struck on the ensuing kickoff when Maxwell sped 92 yards to the end wne and Tolh added lhe extra point. Travis Hughes took a nine-yard pass from Matthews, but Woolum's kick failed to leave Jackson leading 13-7 after one quarter. Athens struck for 14 points in lhe second period on a three- yard run by Toth, his pass to Bryan Wharton from the five, and Toth kicking bolh extra points for a 2113 halftime lead. With 9:2lleft in lhe game the lromen capped a 54-yard drive on Chris King's 40-yard scoring run, but Kevin Woolford was halted short of the end zone on lhe conversion run, to leave Alhens cling~ ing to a 21-19 lead. This set the stage for the winning field goal march by Jackson. Jackson rmished with 304 yards rushing, led by Chris King's !57 and Matthews·adding 91 from his quartt;rback slot. Matthews also completed six of I I passes for 57 yards wilh two intercepted. Alhens showed lOS yards on lhe ground wilh Tolh adding 41 yards on three for six in passing. Quarter totals Alhens ...................7 14 0 0= 21 Jackson ............... 13 0 0 9 = 22 MARIEITA - Gallipolis struck paydirt by both land and air Friday night as lhe Blue Devils downed host Marietta 28-7 before 3,500 shirt-sleeved fans at Don Drumm Stadium. ' It was the Southeastern Oh io League opener for bolh schools. Gallipolis limited the Tigers to 113 total net yards from scrimmage, 21 rushing (30 'attempts) and 92 passing (five of 14 attempts). · Meanwhile, Coach Brent Saunders crew spoiled Marietra' s homecoming celebration by rushing for 253 yards (39 attempts) and passing for 80 more (four of eight, one intercepted) for 333 total net yards. The victory left Gallia Academy Hi~h School 5-1 on the year and 10 mside the SEOAL. Marietta dropped to 1-5 overall and 0-1 in conference play. "We felt we could play good defense against lhem," &lid Saunders. Gallipolis did just that. During the first two periods, MHS was minus 24 yards rushing. Saunders continued, "We prepared hard for this one. Our defense is getting better." The GAHS mentor added, "Offensively, they took some lhings from us. However. were able to do other thi!!Bs. Our reverses worked for us. paey are designed to get yardage, and the reverse plays were working tonight," refer· 1993 grid standings (OveraU) W L TP Team Gallipolis...............5 1 182 Point Pleasant....... j 2 130 Logan ....................3 3 139 Pottsmoulh ............3 3 117 Jackson ..................2 4 85 Cnal Grove ............2 4 91 River Valley ..........2 4 55 Warren Local ........ ! · 5 85 Marietta .................! 5 101 Alhens ................... l 5 79 Meigs ....................0 6 55 ( SEOAL only) W L P Team Logan .................. 1 0 49 Gallipolis .. ........... ! 0 28 Jackson ................ ! 0 22 Athens ........... ......0 1 21 Marietta .... ...........o 1 7 Warren Local.. ....O I 15 TOTAL 3 . 3 142 Friday's results: Jackson 22 Alhens 21 Gallipolis 28 Marietta 7 Logan 49 Warren Local I 5 Poca 16 Pt. Pleasant 0 East Bank 39 River Valley 0 Wellston 21 Meigs 13 Fairland 34 Coal Grove 15 Ironton 41 Pottsmoulh 12 OP 45 63 139 108 136 172 182 138 178 175 183 ring to IWo long touchdown runs by sophomore v.-ingback Jesse Stacyin the fust half. After an exchange of punts in the opening stanza, Stacy took a handoff on a reverse and raced SI yards to make it 6-0 (7:26). Brett Cremeens split the uprights to make it 7-0. After another exchange of punts, Gallipolis scored in the second period. . Chad Barnes tossed a 31-yard strike to Jamie CaldweU 10 pllt the pigskin on the Tigers 40. Stacy took another handoff on a reverse, and streaked 40 yards 10 paydirt. Cremeens' kick with .9:45 left in lhe half made it 14-0. Good field position led to anolher Gallipolis touchdown in the second period. Taking over on the Tigers 40, Stacy got nine on anolher reverse, then Barnes hit Jamie Caldwell with a 31 yard TD strike (0:32) to make it 20-0. Cremeens made it 21-0. After a scoreleSs lhird quarter, Gallipolis marched 6S yards in six plays to ma)f:e it 28:0. H~ath Hutchinson, botded up m the fust half, crashed over from ·the nine with 7:37 remaining to ice the GAHS victory. Cremeens kick was true. Big play in the diive was a Barnes to Mike Donnally pass good for 17 yards. Marietta j!Ot on the board wilh 2:16 remainmg when Mark Unroe blocked a Cremeens punt and returned it 24 yards to lhe Gallians' 12. Ben Kroft hit Aaron Sears for a nine-yard strike, then Eric Sauls blasted over from the three. Darrel Shuss kicked the point after to make it 28-7. . GAHS bad the ball on Marietta's 44 as time expired. The Blue Devils picked up 14 first and permitted. seven. OP 15 7 21 22 28 49 142 GAHS ran 47 plays from scrimmage and allowed 44. Eric.Sauls led Marietta rushers with 45 yards in nine carries. Kroft rmished the game minus 32 yards in seven trips. Kroft completed 4 of 13 passes for 54 yards. The T1gers Bill Binger hit one for one for 38 yards. • . Stacy led Gallia rushers wuh 11 S yards in six carries. Hutchinson finished with 77 yards in 14 " trips while Galdwell had 21 in three carries. Caldwell led Gallia receivers wilh 62 yards on two receptions andoneTD. Defensively, the entire Blue Devil forward wall stood out for Gallipolis. Ryan Barnes recovered one of six Tiger fumbles. Cremeens pun\M four times for 139 yards. Kroft' punted six times for 191. Friday, Gallipolis returns to SEOAL action at Athens. Marietta will travel to Logan. Score by quarters Maricua ..............0 0 0 7 • 7 Gallipolis ...........7 14 0 7 •28 · October 10, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, Oli-Polnt Pleasant, wv At the. Raiders' homecoming game, · ·East Bank beats River Valley 39-6 fo~ sixth straight victory By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlm"·Sentlnel Stair CHESHIRE - There they go again. · Despite River Valley head coach Jack James' estimation lhat "our defensive front did a super job" against Eas~ Bank in Friday night's homecoming contest, the host Raiders feU victim to the Pioneers' outside running and deep passing and dropped a 39-6 decision - !heir fifth straight defeat at home. Denied the middle of the line of scrimmage, the Pioneers were forced td get lhe majority or their 166 rushing yards on sweep plays. That total surpassed the Raiders' non-special-teams yardage total"by 60. Though the West Virginians got more pojnts on runs than passes, it didn't make senior quarterback Mike Hockenberry's passing statistics shine any less. "We lhought we could throw it," said Pioneer boss Ralph Hensley, whose troops won their sixth straight game and boosted their chances of staying on tQp in the West Virginia Class AA poll. East Bank Scored ort three of its five first-half possessions, with fumbles - junior defensive ~e Mike Bf8dbury recovered the rust in the rust quarter, and sophomore defensive end Bruce Ward gpt lhe rust of his two in the second quar· ter - short-circuiting the other two drives. River Valley, which couldn't get closer to the end zone than the Pioneers. 41- yard line in the rust quarter, suffered in the second quarter when running back Jason Jenkins was flagged for offensive pass interference, which negated his touchdown catch of senior quarterback P,aul Covey's 25-yard pass at the 7:04 mark. Two plays later, the Raiders were forced to punt from the East Bank 48. From then until halftime, the Raiders were held 10 four plays and five yards while East Bank got the rirst of Mike Clin~·s two touchdown runs following the--pivotal penal?' · "It s a whole new ball game," said James when·askedJf the catch had been made without the push of the covering defensive back . "That's why the gaine was closer lhan lhe score. After· halftime, the Raiders turned up the heat a few notches on lheit guests when !hey kept Brandon Goode from getting any yardage after fieldin~ Bradbury's kickoff. Then the Raiders forced a fumble that Ward recovered at lhe Pioneers' 22. It tool:: four plays, with Covey's 12-yard pass ·ro senior wide receiver Jeremy BelviUe as the drive's centerpiece, for the bosts to get into the end zone. Covey ' s one-yard keeper preceded Bradbury's extra-point miss, which caused the Raiders to setde for cutling East Bank's lead 10 21-6. The Raiders caused their fans to be more hopeful when lhey snuffed the Pioneers' 13-play, 57-yard drive theat the River Valley sefivinalen when guests's fourth and fumble was recovered by senior nose guard Steve Campbell. But the Raiders couldn't get back 10 the promised land. After Covey·s touchdown, the Raiders never got closer to midfield than lheit own 43, and they got that far in lhe fourlh quarter, a frame lhat saw East Bank rack up 18 points to seal the Gallians' fate. East Bank: Burke 27-yd .kick), pass from Hockenberry .(Caudill Department G M First downs ............... l4 7 Yards rushing .......... 269 66 Lost rushing .............. l6 45 Net rushin" ............. 253 21 Pass attcmjfts ....... .......8 14 Completions ..... ..........4 S 1nterecpted by .............0 1 Yards passing............ 80 92 Total yards .............. 333 113 Plays ........................ 47 44 Return yards ............. 44 . 147 Fumbtes ........ ........ ......o 6 Lost fumbles ...............O ·1 Penalties ............. ~ .. 9-87 6-70 Punts .............. ;....4-139 6-191 '- CERTIFIED MECHANIC OUTBOARD MOTOR $3 2°0 INBOARD/OUTBOARD saooo S.rviefnt all M-.JJ! JJ•Ir•• (:1 \ COVEY SCORES - MomentS after planKing through the East Bank line·and .Into the end zone from a yard out, River Valley quarterback Paul Covey celebrates bls successful effort In tbe third quarter or Friday night's homecoming game, which saw the Pioneers win 39-6 to send the Raiders to their second straigbt loss. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) :53 1st. qtr. East Bank: Cline 2-yd. run (Caudill kick), 3:13 2nd qtr. River Valley: Covey 1-yd. run (kick failed), 9:41 3rd qtr. East Bank: Cl ine 12- yd . run (kick failed), 11:26 4th qtr. East Bank: Burke 53 -yd. pass from Hockenberry (kick failed), 9:47 4th qtr. East Bank: Worlcman 3-yd. run (kick failed), 7:10 4th qtr. This week' s agenda has River Statistics Valley (2-4) making Oak Hill lhe first stop on its final road ail' of lhe Department ED season. East Bank (6-1) wall take Fust downs .................... 15 this week off before facing Mount Tolal yards ..................385 View on Friday, Oct. 22. Rushing art.· yds .....34-166 Quarter totals Passing yards .... .. ........219 East Bank ............ l4 7 0 18 = 39 Comp.-att. ............ ...... 8· I4 River Valley .........0 0 6 0 = 6 Interceptions lhrown ....... 0 Fumbles-lost ........ ... .... .4-4 Penalties-yards........... 2-10 Scoring summary Punting................. ..... .1· 39 East Bank: Woods 2-yd. run (Caudill kick), 8:44 1st qtr. " Statistics WIIITERIZATION·SPECIALS . Sunday nm:- ~ntlnel Page C3 DOWN HE GOES - Meigs tailback Jered Hill (7) goes to the ground In the opea 6eld alter Wellston defensive back Shannon Weber causes bim to stumble during Friday night's TVC battle in Wellston, where the Golden Rocl(ets won 21-13. (Dorsal Thomas photo) · RV 5 106 35-56 50 4-I I 2 1-1 3-25 6-183 Statistical leaders · East Bank Pioneers Rushing - Woods 20-113 , I TD: Caudill 7-38; Walker 3- 10; Qine 2-7,2 TDs. . . Passing'- Hockenberry S: 14, 219 yds., 21Ps IJecelvlng - Burke,. 3-94 , 2 TDs; Goode 3-65; Carpenter I-29; Woods 1-27. Interceptions caught - Goode 1-60; Hockenberry 1-0 Fumble recoveries - Gree nway (I) ' River VaWey Raiders Rushing - Jenkins 7-40; Den. ney 9-28; Cook 3·7; Haislop 3-7 Passing- Covey 4-11, 50 yds. , 2 int. Receiving - Jenkin s 2-21 ; Cook 1-17; Belville 1-12 Fumble recoveries - Ward (2), Bradbury (I), S. Campbell (I ) "tiTellston posts 21-·13 f f victory over Meigs 1 By DAVE HARRIS Times-Sentinel Correspondent WELLSTON Wellston jumped OUt to a 21-0 ftrst-half lead and held a Meigs Marauder comebacl:: attempt to post a 21 -13 win over lhe Marauders in TVC football action Friday evening. The win raises the Golden Rockets record to 5-1 overgives Wellston a 1-0 .record in the TriValley Conference's Ohio Division. The Marauders drop to 0-6 on the season and 0.1 in the division. The Rockets received the opening kickoff and drove 81 yards in nine plays to take the early 7-0 lead. Troy Smilh scored from nine yards out at the 8: 10 mark of the first period, Lawrence Ousley,.:.s added the extra points. The big play of the drive came on third and seven, when quarterback Jason Weiland booked up with Smilh for a 34-yard screen pass to the Marauder nine-yard line. Smilh scored lhe touchdown on lhe games next play. Wellston next score was set up when Mike Jmles Jeeovered a Ma- rauder fumble on the Meigs 35 with 6;08 left in the p:riod. On fust down Weiland was sacked by Bert Mash for an eight-yard loss. But on second and · lg, Nathan Mollihan ran a reverse down lhe right sideline·43 yards for the score. This time Ousley's kick was blocked but Wellston held a 13-0 lead wilh 5:01 left in lhe first period. Wellston increased the lead to 21-0 when Weiland hooked up ·with Smith on a 16-yarc! screen pass. Mollihan added the extra points with 8:43 left in the half. That touchdown was set up when MoUihan blocked a Jake Kennedy punt and recovered it on the Marauder IS-yard line. Wellston hit paydirt lhree play later. . Meip received a break later in the penod when Ousley fumbled a .Kennedy punt with David Feuy recovering for Meigs at ihe WeUston 22-yanlline. Five plays later Scott Peterson dove in from two yards out, Kennedy added the extra points and the half ended with the Golden Rockets on top 21-7. (See MEIGS Oil C-4f 544 R!chland Ava. 593-8697 593-TOYS (0~~-­ At!Hina, Ohio Ohio high school football action Mopolia SandyVal.13,Cov.....,. 8 Maplil., W.Va. 17,BclMcO Mlll.au. en.twoad :)0, Windham 6 Marion Hmlin 59. 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WAS $13,1181 SAVE, MUST BE SOLD. · BE SURE TO CHICK THIS ONEI 1111 CRE*RDLft CAPRIC£ ·4 DR. eng., power ltMrtng, po-r brakes, auto. tl'llnt., sir cond., AMIFM 1ten10 CIIHtle, tlH & cruiM, P. windows and locks, P. driver '..at, l'lllr defroster, local car, A1 condHion. VB WAS$9995 •• ' / 4 cyl. eng., power steering, P!)wer bl'llkes, automatic trans-mlaslon,llr condHionlng, ArNFM stereo radiO, filii whMI covtl'll,good tlr11. Extn1 clun. Portanouth N~Damo 19, Pon.mouth E. 1l Pat.moud.W. 33,1\W)ono'"'NWO Pr<l>lo Shownei 2S. Dixie 7 R.avanna SE 14, Rooato.n 10 R.eynoidlbura. 33, Del&Wue 14 Ridaod&lo 35; N. U.Uon 14 River View 24, Pbilo 20 Rivool&lo 10.·W)'IIfonl7 Rou 33. Wjlmlnjton.10 WAS $38H S. R"''• 55, LoWell- 7 '2 Athens Payments BIIHd On $1500.00 Dowli PIUI TIX t Title. 1991 POHTlAC SUNIIID D See Saleeperson Convertible, auto., trans .• air, AM/FM stereo, powet, Windows and locks. BPSTATION WAS '12,4115 NOW $9995 $178mo. ' ,i lOw . ' 4DR. 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'" ; l �• ' -- • Page C4 Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy....,.lddleport-GalllpoJia, OH-Polnt Pleasant, October 1 o, 1993 •.. wv Poca defense trips up Pojnt Pleasant in 16-0 shutout· By DOUG HOST Tlmes-Sentillel Staff POINT PLEASANT - Every· thing looked perfect for a great night of football at Point Pleasant' s ·Sanders Memorial Stadium Friday night A large homecoming crowd was on hand on a balmy fall night to watch the 131h·ranlced Big Blacks of Point Pleasant secure their sixth win of lhe year. Putnam County's fAoAunh-~dedthPoca D~otslh, in Chlass • spo1 e e par • oug • as they shut out the Big lacks 16-0. Things started out a lillie on the wild side, as Cory Hill's game opening kiclcoff bouced all over the place before Poca 's Mau Brown finally pounced on the ball securing possession for lhe receiving Dots. Brown, a second team All State selection at receiver last year, would come up wilh biJI plays all night enroute to Poca's wm. While the Poca offense moved h ·~- firs half the ball lhro ug out u"' t • they were unable to score until midway lhrough the second period. October1 ~~ 1 Js .sl: :;: Hamlin survives Hannan's c9)neb'a ck to post 32-16 victory l DON lATE CHEV.·OLD·S~·CAD.·GEO . POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·6614· 1·800·837•I 094 1994 S10 PICKUP :::de, ---=5;...;0=-0.=. ~s! nme •t,799 1:: the Buckeyes. ~.:.. ' M . Paaing yank ..............103 Tocal ~ ................... 199 Cqmp·:a:-··~··· .13..2A ...."... ~~r;wtbrown ....... l Fldblellolt .......,... ;....2·1 .. • Oaiclao {Bae 12·5) at tlan)JO I Hl~ U2p.m. TodaJ ...., Wednt.cllly Ton::r~to at Oriclao. 8:12p.m., it nee- "'"' NLplayoffs '111~! plofed S~UrdaJ " . Philadtl~ (Mulholland 12--9) at At· lan1a (OlaYlM 2.2-6), 3 p.m. lan~ (Smoltzll·ll), 1:29 p.m. MoodoJ Philadclpllio la AIW!oa, 3m p.OL 7-80 , .............. 2-81(1) . . . . ;. . . . . . . . . . . . -1 288 ·HOURS: Mon~Frl~ 9:0Q.;S:OO 3-6 ,; 0 1•1 6-52 1• • •· • · • - • Transactions • Buell all A-Ltaau• CAURliiNIA ANOELS: Am""""" AIJ111ta at Philadolpbia. 3:07 p.m. or 8:12p.m., if~ '111u,...J Atlanta at Philldelphill. 1:12 p.m., if 1~ NidND,~ m V~varofthe Ptdll<:c- """"""-•NHL*- Lotp. Nallottai[Aqu• Allanlk Dblllon TNIII W L T Pll. GFGA NewJrney ....... Z 0 0 4 8 4 Pl>illddpl1lo.. .... ·I 0 0 2 N.Y.IW!aon .... I I 0 2 I 8 179 0 2 7 Plori4a .............. OII N.V. ttlanden ... 0 l 0 4 3 TtmpoDty ....... 0 2 0 0 5 W.......... ...... OlO 0 712 2 ~ l 2 5 l5 Norlh.,t Dl•lalon BolfoJo ............ tO~ a..~m .............. t 1 o Malllotl ........... I t 0 z T- r~ 7 5 A~ ! ConlraiDI•Ioloo . W L T Pia. GFGA SL!Auio .......... I 0 b 2 wlnoiiol .....>... . 6 4 2 9 10 l II 8 T-. ...........,.100 1 o. o hdllcDI...Joa CtJpry ............ 2 0 0 Ed r • ......... 1 0 0 v -...... 1 o o ................... 0 ' 1 0 ~:.::::::::: ng ,! 3 2 6 3 1 4 z 4 4 2 0 SEAm.B RINERS ' S"" Kony Wood.loa and Stavo Orniv~. pilchen, outriahf. 10 Cal&af)" of the Paeif.e Coal . I I s 2 ,. . ,.,_,. ., tbo- HOUSTON ASTI\OS' Pwdttt>d tho EASTERN CONFERENCE ,. \ Had.n at Bol!tlo, 7:05pm, PitLtllwah II~ 7::J:I p.m. W1m1ooiJ at Cbiotfo.l:3.! pa N.Y. IiliDdclllatAnlblim.lO:OS p.m. Sutba•Lot~ 10:35- John Ortaa and Ron Tinal.,.-, calelhon, and Jim Walewuder•. iJWdcr. ~leued waiY•. m~ thotft frM IJtlltl. Sent w......., • Aop, I 0:35 p.OL T....!::!%~:r,: p.OL Taalpt Phil•delphia (Jackaon 12-11) at Al· I I 0 DoUoU ..........,... I I 0 Cbkaao ............ 0 0 1 TATE .CHEY.·OLDS.•CAD.·GEO 79 . . Quellc It IJottm, 7:05p.m. l'!dltdolplllt II IWiftR, 1,35 p.m. N.V. IW>pn II Pilrtimp. 7:3l p.m. Wuhiqton at NewJ~. 7:3S p.m. Flmida at Tampa Bay.1 :35 p.m. Buffalo 1t MOIUJW, &:OS p.m. a.icaao at TO!Uito. 8:0:5 p.m. Winnipea 11 Dllll•, am ,m. c.J.aaq u VtriCOQYer, 8:0:5 p.m. Out" II SL Lauit. 8:35 p.m. J)oUoU at Lot T....S.J Tormto at Chicaao, 1:12 p.m., if nee· ' w Toronto (Stot· OUcaao at TOtUito, -':tO p.m. J)ollu................ Depw'bDeat ... _ Thq played. Saturday \ Pint cloWDs. ...............,...ll 12 ltulhini att.•yds.......24·96 46-209 I Chicasa 6, TO!UltO 1: ToronlO Jeadl •..u.l- 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE . M . . . . . . ... . . . . . . p frkiiY•...,. •,.,,,, Sllldldcl ' .. ALptayorrs ~. :::::: ~A ~ C :::::::::: g ~ .~ o 1 o 6 • 13 WCO.IOII ............. 14 7 0 0. 21 'Jif,eip ..... They played Saturday - • Baseball • - ' I Wells~ will Later they were told, "We could easily sell these out at $99.95." They were eventually sold for the "sensational" price of$49.9S. A sports collectible price guide puts lhe value of an autographed Bench baseball at $35. ''Throughout my career I have always leaned over backwards to be associated only with the best services and products and to be fair and honest with consumers and fans,'~ Bench said in a statement Thursday. "If in any way I confused or misled anyone, it was not intentional and I am deeply sorry." Bench said he was paid a flat fee for the appearance and had nolhing to do with the show's fonnat or its product selection. Claudia Wagner, a lawyer for the Home ShOPPing Networlc, had no comment on the allegations. Collector's Showcase was cited for misrepresenting prices on its collectibles. An a.utoJI'II)bc'4 pic· · t1R of Y01ri Berra and thC laiC Roy Campanefla was advertised for $399.75, . A si~ Berra picture is worlh $18; a. Signed Campanella is valued at $2SO. A spokesman for Collector's Showcase was out of his offJCes this morning. Bench and the two companies 1'1\USt aeate the charges before Oct. IS. In addition to the fmes, officials want them to sign agreements guaranteeing no furlhet violations. Scoreboard EXTENDEt>'C::AB. T,.h'oe,alr,. 5o . ' speed trans;,. stereo . w/caeaene. . w~s •1 . 7~29·1 . ··· The city intends tO seek higher fines once an exact number of violations is determined, said Con· sumer Affairs spokeswoman Linda Sachs. She said !he city will go to coun to collect !he fmes; Bench was cited for an Aug. 5 appearance on the Home Shopping Network, where baseballs auto· graphed by the ex-Cincinnati Reds star were on the block. Viewers were initially told !he signed balls were worth $129. "1992 CHEVY 510 SILVERADO .---~----~--------------~ si2Suu: · - 15,195 1993 CHEVY . '#If . By LARRY McSHANE NEW YORK (AP) - How much is a Johnny Bench autographed baseball worth? Not as much as a home shopping show charged when the 'Hall of Fame catcfier hawked the collectibles with a misleading pitch, the city's consumer watchdog charged Thursday. . "Johnny Bench should have stuck with catching balls and · stayed out of pitching products," said acting Consumer Affairs czar Richard Schrader, who accused Bench and the Home Shopping Network of duping consumers. Anolhet television memorabilia show, Collector's Showcase, was also cited for inflating prices and providin~ misleading infonnation to potential buyers. · Bench faces a minlinum fme of $S,OOO, as does Collector's Show· ~:,J;!lil'{ f~ a l!)inill)pm fine of # .· 1993 '0LDS CIERI ~ •10,299 C Bench, shopping channels accused of inflating prices for baseb,all memorabilia -. $9,999 s 199 •&,999oa $ 1·79 1 LOSES CONTROL - A hatless Rickey Henderson loses control of the baseball bit to the outfield by Cbica11o's Tim Raines in the eigbtb lnnillg of Game 3 of the American League playoffs Friday nigbt uader the Skydome In Toronto, where the White Sox's 6-1 victory rut the Blne Jays' lead in the best-of-seven series to 2·1. Raines made 11 to third on Headerson's error. (AP) · 1993 CHEVROLET CORSICA 1993 CAVALIER Meigs Will trivelto Nelsonville:. y ode next Friday evening to tangle ChiSox top Jays 6-1 to trim hosts' lead Point on lhe other hand slruggled to get anything going offensively. F'1Rally, Brown got things rolling for the Dots. He fielded Brent Smith's 35 yard punt at his own 24 yantline, and as he caught the ball Brown was nailed by Point's Matt Rieger. Somehow Brown managed to spin off the hit, get his balance and race ahead 12 yards to the 36. J::jlies:).':Js Sunday Times Sentinel Page C5 ln the AL plflyoffs,· Cook run went nowhere lhe Dots · After fullback Jason Safford (12· dary. Quanerback Brent Smith saw concluded. :• faced a second down on the four. 42, 3.5 avg~ bulle<' ahead on founh the opportunity and threw what Point Pleasant dropped to S-2 on •' As Dunn scrambled to the right, down to Jllclc up the first, things looked ·to be a perfect pass for an the season, and Poca raised its ; Point's Shannon Taylor grabbed his began to unravel. A good piclc up almost cenain touchdown, but mark to 6-1. "' jersey. and started to drag the by Garry Peck was negated by a Dunn clOsed q_uicJcly on the ball STATISTICS . :· quarterback to the ground. But as holding ~ty. Then a draw · to and batted it JUS! out of Peck's Point Pie-nt . Po<a ; ·_. 6 18 he tell Dunn II uttered a prayer of a Jason Shinn (10-21, 2.1 avg.) ended reach. Point would get no closer to FirJt Do~ pass into lhe heart of !he Point in a two yantloss. 1\vo plays latera scoring. • Yards Rushin~! 32-63 40-174 : •. Pleasant dofense. Dunn's prayer; Will Gill fumble eniled up in "Dunn and Brown made some Yards Puains 24 106 ': 87 280 were answeredmomeniS laler when defensive end Bobby Lemley's big time plays. They are great ath- Tow Yards >: 2•9 8· 11 :: Cook cam diving out of nowhere to hands. Lemley, the son of Poca letes," said Point Pleasant coach Pas•iD/m Then running back Charlie make lhe grab in !he end zone. coach Bob Lemley, advaced the Steve Saffml. 7 6 =~or"ci*ghtJaardshand . ~~acstraie mast "ght Then from the holder's position ball to lhe 47 before being dragged Th add to Point's disappointing Punb-Average 7-43 3-35 : . Brown took the p.a.t. snap, pivoted to the ground. night, junior Brian Farren was in· Rerum Yards 75 30 · penalty moved e ball to the Point and raced to the left pylon. His dive With 46 seconds left in the half jured and )lad to be taken to the Pleasant 40, and suddenly lhe Dots just beat !he tackle and Poca was Poca tried to tack on some more hospital, on stretcher, for teSts. SCORE BY QUARTERS: had a drive going. After a couple of . up 8-0. points.1\vo Dunn to Brown passses Poca managed to run the cloclc I 2 3 4 Total 0 0 '0 0 0 Jimmy Cook runs brought up a Point responded wilh a drive of took the ball to !he Point Pleasant out on the next possession, and the Point Pleuant 0 8 0 8 ' 16 third and two, Brown went back to !heir own after lhe ensuing kickoff. five yard line but time ran out on damage was done in the form of a Poca work. The Poca speedster took a Chad Roush's 20 yard return put !he Dots. 16-0 blanking. SCORING reverse from his receiver slot, cut !he ball on the Point Pleasant 40. To suut lhe third quarter, Garry The puZzled faces in the Big Team·Qtr upfield into the secon'l:Jc and got Five runs and one penalty laler !he Peck grabbbed the opening kickoff Blacks locker room told the story. Poca· 2 12 yards off the carry -be ore being Big Blacks were on the Poca 43 raced towards the right sideline and "I'm biuerly dissapointed with Jimmy Cook 3 yard pass from Dallas hauled down. facing a third and seven. Quarter· lateralled to Ryan Roush who was the outcome. I thought we were a Dum (Matt Brown 1\10) Then Poca quarterback Dallas back Will Gill dropped back to immediately stuck by Poca's Heath better team than we played tonight . Poca· 4 Dunn followed with an option s !hen took off upfield through Null. Ir was an indication of how We didn'i play well enouah to win. . Dallas Dwm 6 yard run (Dunn to Matt keeper through the left tackle hole pas • . . . " that ent for 16 yards to the Point a seam m !he center lme, HIS run the night would tum out for Point That was evident." said B1g Blacks' Brown J:l"SS) iNDIVIDUAL STATISTICS w coach Steve Safford. . e A' ter a "· was stopped a yant short of the first .. Pleasant. Rushing Pleasant four yard 110 · ' down marker though. The Big Blaclcs sl&rted to move The coach admitted he was puzPOINT - Jason Safford 12-42; Jl50n the ball on lhe operiing drive. Saf- zled wilh lhe teams inability to Shinn 10.21;W'JIIiun Gill 3-10; Garry ford banged ahead for five on first move the ball. "Yeah, I was Peck 2-7; Brent Smilh 5-(-17); Totals down. Then he ~ed two Poca surprised. I thought we'd be able to 31-63 defenders with him lor seven more move the ball beuer against !hem. POCA - fun Cook 20-70; Charlie on second down. Quickly, the !lig I'm •at my wits end why we Hartley 6-53; Dallas Dum 9-25; Matl Blacks were into Poca rl:tritory. coul<ln't block any better," he said. Brown 2-19; Aaron Paxron 3-7; Totals However,. !he Big Blacks would go . The question is whete do lhe Big 40-174. .. ......ng no funher and when Brent Smith's Blacks 410 from here. POINTBrent Smilh 1·1 -t5 yds.; Wu- . pass to Ryan Roush (1' 15) was bl!t· "1 w1sh I knew," said Safford. liam Gill2-1·9 yds.; Totals 1·9·24 yds. · ted down at the 15 yard line, Point ''These are young men. They don't POCA • Dallas Dunn ll.S-106 yds.; . · Pleasant was forced to punt go out to play poorly, but we had a Totals 11-8·106 yds.·1 tel, The tide seemed to tum towards lot going on touight If llmew what Receiving Point Pleasant as Joey Warner and butlbns to push; you can bet I'd be POINT· Ry11t Roush l -IS; Kevin Craf1 Roben Hall sandwiched Dunn, and pushing them. We've got three 1-9; Totals :Z..24 yds. . the Poca quarterback coughed up games still, and we can have a great POCA - "Matt Brown 5-85; Charlie · the football. Safford recoverd the season. It's going to depend on how Hartley 1-13; Nat1t111 Neal 1-5; Iunmy fumble and lhe Big Blacks were well our kids respond though." he Cook 1-3; Totals U-8-106 yds.·lld. back in business. A holding penalty put Point in the hole agaln though, and two plays later they were forced to puni. · The quarter ended with score still 8-0 Poca, and the Dots had possession at their own 23. On third and six, Dunn rolled left and heaved a 34 yard pass to a wide open Brown. A personal foul on Point Pleasant, one play later, moved the hall to lhe 26 yard line. FIRED UP FOR HOMECOMING • Polat Pleasant HJah School football players stood atop a fire Then Dunn broke two tackles as he . departmeat aerlallruck ill Friday's Homecoming Parade, gettiag fired up for a victory last night. turned the right corner and Their plans were thwarted however, as Poc:a topped the Big Blacks 16·0. stumbled ahead to lhe 13 yard line. A quick hining trap to Hartley NOW IN STOCK: moved the ball to the six, and Dunn 1994 RAM 1500 V8 SLT . found room and pay dirt on an option keeper to the left side. After 1994 RAM 2500 4x4 Cummins Diesel Brown hauled in Dunn's conversion toss in the l!lft comer, of the end zone the Dots were up 16-0 with eight minules ref!!aining .. ' · ~. ' Py TOl\f URY 32·16 to lhe visiting Hamlin Bob- scoring slrike, and ·Hamlin widened Point moved the ball down !he . Tu..es-Sentillel Correspoadeat c81s (2-S). the gap to 25-0. field and eventually got the ball to • ASHTON- The Hannan Wild· Thllive~; by far, had his premiere For the lhird time in lhe first half the Poca 25, lhanlcs in great deal to cats ·stagQll a ~ng second·!lalf pelfonnance of the campaign, as he the' exba point was blocked, wilh a number of Poca penalties. On first ralfy·bebind the outstandiD( play of did everything except sell hot dogs Mike Rainey doing.the job. . down from the 25, back Garry quartaback Randy "Turbo Tolliv· at hs1f time. He seemed to be all Neither team mounted a threat Peck broke open in ihe sec'on~, llut.fell short by a fmal tally of · ove~ the field on every play as he the rest of the first half, but Hannan passed the ball (6-19; 60 yards), ran pu_t together a 14 play, 61 Yl!fd J.l • · the ball (21 . rushes 81 yards), drive to open the third stanza that H'~elgS OSeS... scored all of Hannan's pomts (2 resulted in a touchdown. tollivet and Ron ''Turn" Pike (7· (Continued from C-3) ~u;aversions), punted and 24 yards) accounted for most of the ' Meigs ~ agaiit early in the In addition, Tolliver accumulated real estate on this drive, wilh Thlfowt1) period. The Marauders took lS tackles from his cornerback post liver squirming his way into the OYel' at their owa .20-yard line liter on defense. end zone from two yards out. Tol· a Wellston punt rolled out of Hannan's old nemesis, the liver also ran the p.at into the bounds. On the first play from fumble and intetccption, hun them ''patch" and Hannan was on the Scrimmage Heath Hudson broke on their first three ppssessions and scoreboard 2S-8. open a counter play f!lf a 30-yard the Hamlin B6bcats took advantage Again, neither squad could put gain, a IS-yard penalty for a face· of two of them for touchdowns in together any sustained drives, but mast'' on Wellston gave Meigs a the ()I)Citing·SWWL in lhe fourth quarter Joe Kimble first. cJow,n at the Golden Rocket Foll~g the intetception of a JlOUnced on a Bobcat fumble at the 27•yamline. . . ToUiver pass, on the second play of H18man 25 yant line and To IIiver . Wi~ Meigs ~ving to the SIX· the game, Hamlin needed only five called his own numbet on four r,ard line and. facmg a fourth and plays 10 score. David Want, , the straight plays, sticking the ball jnto two, Jered H •II ran a sweep and Bobcat outstanding tailback, carOR the end zone on a two yard keefer. was hit aeveral times in the ·back· ried the bell tour consecutive plays Tolliver again called his own je((ie!d. HiD s~wing tmneudous sec~ down.lll the 10 yard line. 'l'hm run: sey on lhe conversion attempt and · on,d and th~rd ~ffort broke free Rilla back Brian Scites .hauled it ran !he ball across the line to nardown ~ s1del~nc· for !4e. touch· • ~ tht goal Jine. Shawn SwanPerMo. PerMo. row the score to 25-16. ' down wtth 11:52 w,tl ~the. ~t 1011 kicked lhe'j.a.t and the BobThen came the play that broke up T.~is . t.ime Kennedy s .t;i~~ .:w.as . cais led 7-0 with 8:SS remaining on With NQ. Money Down. With NO Money Down. any hopes of a miracle comeback ;wide nab& but the ~ s 1J11!1 the clock. by the Wildcats. &Omonths. · 60montha. clll the WeUston lead 10 ~1-13. Later in the quarter the 'Bobcats On Hamlin's next play from : Twice the Roc~ets, clrove deep took advan~ of the' second Han· scrimmage, pesky ' David Want into Mamuder teiT1tory ill the final ~ . · utes· l>ut both times the Ma: nan fumble. n1 ripped off runs of broke loose down lhe right sideline &,fense stiffened and 'took ~5 and 26 yards, 10 t!Je. five yant and scampered 60 yards for a Ham· over 00 downs. BillMeiJs was un- Ime where he SlUffed ~t m the end lin score. Swanson tacked on the extra point and the Wildcats' hopes ab~ to ge(any c!Oaet to-ihc 'Golden zone for a J3-0 Hamlin I~ The were aU but gone with 3:()6 left. (tocklill ailci WeUston escaped wilh attempt .. for the ex~ pomt was ' Ben Baker returned the ball 25 the win. . blocked by Randy Thlliver. , ' yards to the Bobcat 42. Tolliver 0 Smith was the game's leading The 8~11 put tWO fine drives LOADED rusiJel with 94 y8J'!Is i!J 2S carries. ~ether !n the second quaner t!Jat then hooked up with Scott Hughes hyer for an II yant pick up, Thlliver MOUihan added four carries for 45 resWt,cd m scores: The firSt drive then found Ben Baker with a 25 yards. Weiland was three of six in covered !lS yards m rune plays, all yard bomb. A face rnaslc infraction ~air for ~0 yards. Smith pulled in on the grou~. and was .capped by a NOW took lhe l;lal.l to the six yant line, twO pUles for 45 yards, Mark Fos- five y~ Sc1tes run. . M2451 See Deller lor o.tllla a«<dedonofor34. Again ' the estra pomt was where Tolliver called his own nom~ Pl;mq led the ~~er blocked, this time b~ Ben Baker, bet on three plays, but could muster BJOI!Rd with 44 yards m nme but the Bobca,ts had Jumped out to only five yards as Hannan ran out of downs and time: ~ udiOD added three carries a 19-Diead. . I ~ yards and HiD eight for 26 T1ie ~nd drive of the Bobcats In addition to Tolliver's fine of. ' ~ Brent Hanson WIS 13 of 24 covered rune plays and 43 yards. fensive outing, Ben Baker had a m die air for 103 yards. Chad Dun- This time quarterback John Lucas good night, catching three passes / lliR pulled in seven passes for 48 hit David Cummings with a 13 yard (See HANNAN on C•S) ~ !IJ TON, LOADED . yards and Hudson three· for 32 ~- OH Point Pleasant, wv 4 3 3 2 ~ ~ ! ' coauut of Braulio Cullllo; oud!oldo:r, O>ut lap. W lived, l.ab Malliooa\,.1Ji1cb•. LOS ANGELES OODOERS , An· ......... ' - " - ... Sltupot' son, i.D.ftelden, have dt.ard waivers, malllaJ- ,_._,A-Don W•k=-.· cau::hll, NftaHd udpmau. ~Jliml,. L PITI'SBUROJI'JiAATES : s..t TMy Meneado&, Paul Millor and Muk pilebon, ... Andy T.......mn, oudlol.._, to Bul!alo <I t1te A - . .._.. •oci1tion. Added Zane Smhh, Randy Tomlid ... Alojtll&o PW. piu:h<a, tnd Su.nuJn Cameron, outfielder. 10 lho 4(t.. ....-... BJ BEN WALKER TORONTO (AP)- Just one big hit. Tllat's alll!rank Thomas and the Chica&!l While SOx said it would take to get them back into die AL playoffs. The White Sox got that hit and more Frklay night. Thomas started it with a sing!~ and by the time the third inning was over, Chicago had five nms on its way to a6-l victory . that cu~ lhe TorontO Blue Jays' 1esd in the series to :Z..I. · The White Sox changed their lineup, inserting Bo Jackson as lhe designated hitttr ~ putting Frank Thomas back at fmt base. The White Sox reinforted their reputation and record as the AL' s top road team . No team has ever won a playoff series after losing the first two games at 'home, but Chicago now has a 01uch better chance as it sends rookie Jason Bere (12;5) against Todd Stottlemyre (11·12) in Game 4 Satilrday nighL Wilson Alvarez. who won his last seven decisions of the regular season, settled down afler a shaky start ~ pitched ~ complete game, allowmg aeven hits. Pat He.ntgen, who led the Blue Jays with 19 r wins, again sttuggled at horne and was chased without retiring a batter in the fourth. "We goiSODJe big hill and 'Wil· son pitched great. He dominated, really, once we got going," White Sox manager Gene Lamont said. The game was scoreless and Hentgen seemed in good shape when he retired the first two hinm in the third. Tim Raines then singled for his fnt of four hits and tOOt: third on Joey Cora's single. Toronto pitched to Thomas !his time, and he hi~ a grounder that skimmed the turf right at third baseman Ed Sprague. Sprague was handcuffed, and the ball hit him near the heel of lhe glove and glanced into foul territory. Thomas was given credit for an RBI single. ''II was a rocket,'' said Neil MacCarl, a retired Toronto .sportswriter and one of the two official scorers. ' 'There was hesis· talion on my pan." The hit was immediately posted on the scoreboard. Chicago had been just 4-for-41 with runners on base up until the inning began, and only 2-for-21 with runners in scoring position. Robin Ventura followed wilh a walk that loaded the bases and Toronto manager Cito Gaston went to the mound. The short break·did one-out jam in the fourth by striking out Tony Fernandez and retir. A walk to Jackson, re-loaded the ing Spngue-on a long fly ball. bases and Lance Johnson blooped a · Thomas wanted to get .back .at fJrSt baae so he could help steady tWo-run single that made it 5-6. Chicago .pitcherJ. Before Fernan· The While Sox had left 23 run- dez batted. Thomas went to the ners on base in ,the firSt two games, mound, put his arm around Alvarez tying the AL playoff record, and and patted bim on the back. had managed a total of seven runs who struck out six and in their history of six playo(f Alvarez, waited two, allowed.only one hi1. a games. one-out single Feinandez in the Chicago's good fortune contin- sevenlh, the restbyoflhe way. ued in the fourth when, after leadPat Borders went 0-for-3 fo r ing off with a single, Ozzie Guillen Toronto. He had hit.in 16 straight was trapped ofl first base and gan'les, one short of the escap¢ a ll!l!liPwn. Another single postseason record set by Hank Bauer wilh lhe by Raines finiShed Hentgen, and a New Yor1c Yankees in the 19SOs. sacrifice and an intentional walk to Thomas set up Ventura' s sacrifice fly off Danny Cox. VentiD'I rejoined the team after missing Thursday 's workout to remain home with hi s wife, Stephanie, for ·the birth of daughter Madison in the evening. 1911 Fonl T1111p0 $75•The Blue Jays scored in the " dr.. 4 cyl. . air, auiO .. Very Nlcel lhird on a double by Rickey Henderson, his first hit in 11 playoff at1990 Dedgt DynastyLE_II61 11bats, and a single by Devon While. " dr.• 6 cyl . Loadodl Clean! Toronto has scored 10 of its II runs in !he series on two-out hilS, 1991 Pon11acSuttblrL.1149"but its luck ran out when White 4 dr.. IMIIO., air, 4 cyl. I.Dw Miles! was caught on a pickoff move. Alvarez escaped a bases-loaded, 1 not help as Ellis Burks hit a two- run single. Indians hope new stadium dims . . ;: .memories of boat crash, losing ways By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians are tired. Tired of wondering what might have been if they could have erased March 22 from their cal~ndar . Tired of wondering whelher their new ballpark might help them erase more than three decades of losing. "We're tired of the big build· up," center fielder Kenny Lofton said. "It's time for us to start We alllcamed lhings this year that will hopefully help us for '94.'' While Indians fans spent the season's final weekend looking back on 61 years of baseball at Cleveland Stadium, players pre· felred to look ahead. The defming moment of their 1993 season, after all, was a tragedy, the March 22 boating accident that killed pitchers Steve Olin and Tim Crews and injured Bob Ojeda. Olin was their best reliever, and Ojeda- who made an emotional return to the rotation in August .was to have been the No. 2.starter. Crews WOuld 'have Wcxtr.Od in middle relief. The season also could have been different if No. I starter Charles Nagy and catcher Sandy Alomar had been around. Both missed months because of injuries. Would have. Could have. Phras· es !he Indians Died to keep out of !heir vocabulary all summer as they won 76 games, matching last season's total. "I lhinlc we have reason to be proud,'' manager' Mike Hargrove said. "All the prognosticators said the wheels were going to fall off !his club, and !hey didn't" With their pitching staff in disanay and the ttagedy still weighing heavily on them, the lndlans srarted poorly, going 7-IS in April and 12· 17 in But by June, they started to e down, and from June I until the end of the season, they won three games more than they lost Only a three-game sweep by lhe AL West-champion Chicago White Sox in lhe fmal series at aeveland Stadium kept the Indians from bet· tering last year's record. "lt would have been nice, but 77 wins isn't going to win you any more pennants than 76 wins," Har· grove said. "I'm glad we at least equaled last year's total. I think this club is better than last year's. I think this cliib:obviously had a lot more headaches to overcome in winning 76 games than last year's team. 1 think it bodes well for the future.•• It also bodes well that Albert Belle, Carlos Baerga and Kenny Lofton llave I9J1s·term ·conttacts. Belle hit 38 honle runs IIJd led the majors with 129 RBis, numbers no olher Qeveland hitter has reached since the 1950s. Baerga, who missed all but one game during the final week because of an ankle infection, had his second straight season with at least 200 hits. 20 home runs and 100 RBis. Lofton hit .325, founh in the league, while leading the majors with a learnrecord 70 stolen bases. "We've got a good offensive team," said third baseman Jim Thome, who hit seven home runs :!::r.· and drove in 22 runs after being called up from the minors in midAugust. "I don't see too much we need to improve on there. But we've got a young team, and you've got to take your lumps: Very few players come into thb league and are superstars right away like Ken Griffey Jr." As promising as the everyday lineup appears to be, pitching remains a problem. By default, Jose Mesa became lhe workhorse of the staff, going 10-12 with a 4.92 ERA, while a parade of relievers - Eric Plunk, Lilliquist, Jerry DiPoto and Jeremy Hernandez chief among !hem -shared Olin's old role as the closer. DiPoto, who throws a nasty sinker, seems most likely to win !he job next season. In all, the Indians used 26 pitch· ers, one away from tying a majorleague record. Nagy returned to pitch three . rusty innings in the season finale, his first appearance since May, but he emerged feeling no pain m biS slirgically repaired shoulder. With Ojeda apparently leaning toward returning for another season, the Indians might have a decent foundation their 1994 rotation. Gilbert leading Transamerica Senior Golf Championship NAPA, Calif. (AP) -Gibby Gilbert birdied !he final two holes Friday and took a one-stroke lead over four golfm in the fJISt round of the $600,000 Transamerica Senior Golf Championship. ·Gilbert shot a S-under-par 67 on !he 6,632-yant soulh course at Sil· verado Country Club. Among those at 68 was Lee Trevino, shooting for his third straight victory on lhe Senior PGA Tour. Trevino was tied with Tom Shaw, Bob Wynn and Dave Stock· ton. Stockton, who is second in tour earnings this year behind Bob Charles, already has won four senior tournaments this year. Charles, the Transamerica defend· ing champion, shot a 71. Chi Chi Rodriguez, AI Geiberger and Gary Player were at 69. Arnold Palmer, Walter Zembris· lei, Isao Aoki, Charles Coody, Bob Betley and Harold Henning were three suoltes behind the leader. Gilbert had two birdies on the par-35 front nine and four birdies and a bogey on the par-37 back nillc. He credited his low score to a cautious approach and a lot of patience. "The way the golf course is playing now you can not be aggres· sive," said Gilbert. noting the fairways were soft and the greens hard. "They had the pins tucked pretty good today. Nonnally, on a day like tOO.y, somebody's going to shoot 64. If the greens we~e soft, somebody would have shot 63 64." Trevino, lhe 1990 Transamerica champion, started slowly !his year after undergoing surgery on his left thumb in December. He vaulted into third on this year's earnings list with his victory last week at !he Vantage Championship. Trevino moved to 5-under Friday with birdies on three of the rust five holes on the baclc nine. He bogeyed the par-4 161h before ral· lying with a birdie on the par-5 18th. Hannan loses ... (Continued from C-4) for 41 yards and returning two kicks for 60 yards. Scott Hughes grabbed two passes for 16 yards imd Stacy McUure snagged one ball for three yards. On the defensive side of !he line, Hannan looked good with three blocked kicks. . In addition to Tolliver's ,IS tasekles Ron Pike conaibuted 17 stopS, Ben Baker had 13 tackles and Greg "Grizzly" Heaberlin had 14 stops. After the game, Bobcat coach Bill Linville stated, "This was a good game between two small Class A schools. Believe me it's harder coaching Class A than Class AAA." The Wildcats, now 0-6 on the · season, entenain the Circleville In· dians next Friday evening in the armual homecoming event nt111•r Covers ;, _____In Stock • Winleri:ii!'9 Kits • Waler Tubes ,• Plugs • GiZZDJO' s 1990 Plymoutlt Acdal- 11 ~--·· 4 dr.• auro .. air, 4 cyl., 55,000 Miles! 1990 Jeep chtroket_,l114---• 6 cyl ., 4x4, 5tpeed. 1990fonllangtr_ll311...- 1 4cyl., 5speed, cass., short bed& i 1990 Chevy CmJer_ll2"4 cyl. , 5 apeed, 2 dr. Clean I 1911Mimlryc.g._sl39"6 cyl ., auro., ai', 2 dr. 1991 ChtvySIOPJI , .. I ,\. 1911 Jard Escort 2 dr., 5 speed, 4 cyl., air. Monthly Payments Based Upon '1 ,1100.00 Down Or Equal Value In Trade-In and Baiance Financed Thru Lending lnstllllllons. TIXIIl fea Not lncluclecl All SIZES LIMES'TONE PLUS RIP RAP "We DeU.er and Spread Umedone" •Top Soil •Mason Sand •Fill Dirt -concrete Sand •Shredded •Pit Run •Drainage Gravel Top Soil •Straw •Pea Gravel •Drainage Tile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix 12-16·20 GA. IEMIIIGTOI SWGGEI RIFLED Rll LOADS 5·SHOTPlCI $1'' WIICIEml SUPEI·I HOLLOW NIIIT IIFLID SLUGS $1'' • Healers • ~leal Neb . • '131"- 4 cyl ., 5 speed, short bed 289 I V~nyl lnlerior \ �Times Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Starl With a ~game sho~ be!iUing a mini-Olympi~s · ceremony, Disney unveiled 1ts first sports team Fnday night After the dazzling show ended and the game began, it took the Ducks - with the help of the DeU'Oit Red Wings- only some 15 minutes to quiet the duck call-armed crowd of 17,174 at Anaheim Arena. ,· DeU'Oit took a 3-0 ftrSt-period lead and went on 10 spoil the Ducks' NHL debut with a 7-2 victory in one of t~ree , games on Friday night. New Jersey beat Washington and Edmonton defeated the New York Islanders 5·1 in the others. In the Dishey movie, the Mighty Ducks were a team of losers that finally succeeded. Ron Wilson, coach of the real-life Ducks, hopes his team eventu· ally can do the same. · Friday night, however, they were overpowered. "I think our players were 11 little overwhelmed by the ceremony and the ~it Red";.Wings," Wilson said after coaching his first NHL game. "We were caught up In the hoopla. We hoped it wouldn't happen, but it did. We appeared very tight. We didn 't skate, we didn't hit. We were standing around, watching.'' "We were excited about the game and getting started," said Anaheim goaltender Guy Heben, who faced 43 shots. ''We got off on the wrong foot in the frrst period. Once yoU get in a hole against a team like Deu-oi~ it's tough to.come back. Keith l'l:imeau scored twice and had an assist to lead the Red Wings, who gave Scotty Bowman his ftrSt win at the Detroit helm. Ray Sheppard had a goal and three assists, and Serge• Fedorov added a .goal and two assists for the Red Wings, who had opened the season with a 6-4 loss at Dallas on Tuesday. The Ducks g~ off 27 shots in the game. Their two PUNT, PASS AND KICK WINNERS - The winners In tile tllird Annual Meigs Area Punt, P1111 and Kl~k contest .sponsored by the Meigs County Park Board were recently announced. The event Is part or the ..nnual NFL-Gatorade competition beld In professloaal rootbaU stadiums across tbe country. Pictured ln. no particular order are lint place wiDDen Adam Ball, Garrett By G. Spencer Osborne . . misdemeanor. • 'We are hopeful to resolve tbis," defense attorney Robert Shapiro told !.;funicipal Court com, missioner Kriliti Lousreau in a brief hearing. Coleman's arraignment on one count of felony possession of an explosive was rescheduled to Oct. 22. . • Colel!lan only spoke to affinn he was waiving his right to a speedy trial. A little girl, a boy and a woman were injured July 24 when Coleman sot off what hia lawyer contends was a firecracker in a Dodger Stadium parldng lot where autogiaph-seekers bad pthered aft.er a game. . Outside the downtown Criminal Courts building, Shlpiro reiterated that COleman admits setting off the device and will ntake restitution. "It is ct_.ty our positlnn that Vince Coleman did not intend to hurt anyone, .did not intC<n<! to destroy· an1 property but takes · responiibibty fuDy ... " Shapi1o said. . ' '(n contentiOn; is the prosecution'• clllnllft,rizat of die device u an CJ!PtOIIVe llld tbe.filing of the · cue u a felony, he lllid. An exploli.,-e'a' primary pmpose I is 10 cause desuuction while a ruecracker is only .intended to makenoise, lhe attoniey said. "We are convinced that a trier of fact would find this was a device designed to make noise and was not used for destructive pl!lPQSCS," he Firecrackers are covered by misdemeanor law and Coleman woUld s ' ai • d• · LOOKING TO SCQ~E - Aubelm left wing Joe Sacc:o (len) tries to maneuver around Detroit KOalie PeterJng in an attempt to score in the fll'st STEWART- Steve Bigley of Coolville overcame season champion Don Ross to claim the V-8 portion of the Pure Stock Nationals Friday at Skyline Speedway, while Reedsville's Bobby Bailey, the seaSOl\ champion, claimed the FourCylinder championship in the . Nationals. UMP high-point man Roger Wireman defeated Racine's Bob Adams Jr. in the hi$hlY competitive UMP Modified diVISion. Heat winners were Denny Sander, Tom Judson, Don Ross, Joe Memel and Bd House in the V8' s. Sandy defeated Middlepon' s George Adkins in ·the first heat, while Bd House defeated Darwin's · Chris Stott's in the Precision Automotive car. Pomeroy's T.R. Cullums placed fifth in the A-Consi behind Tim Reed, Dwight Henry, Keith Altiers and Steve Woods. Adrian Doles 'claimed the sec- pants will receive a team jersey, pants and socks. 'jbe winners will receive a plaque plus will advance to the national fina!s on Feb. 6, 1994. The winners and their parents also receive an all expensepaid trip to the Pro Bowl in Hawaii for the national fmals. Second-place winners were Marc Barr of Pomeroy; Jeremy Roush of Pomeroy; Chris Rupe of Rutland; J .B. Boso of Racine; Tangy Laudermilt of Middleport and Bbbby Rupe Jr. of Rutland. Third-place fmishers were Josph Rupe of Rutland; Jason Limdermill of Racine; Justin Roush of Pomeroy; and Steve Boso of Racine. No lrvan in Morgan-McClure stable doesn't mean end to wins 1n111ss ' . -IIU'IffOIUIII -IIU COIITIOI. .. ~ ·' • I" ; ' ' Street, Point Pleasant · · UNDER THE DIRECTION OF: ~R~ND MASTER ·' ' INSTRUCTOR · SOKHOKANG . 81h QAN B.lack BeH . Aahllncl, KY. Point Pl..nt; WV B1 ERIC PIDLER DEERFIELD, Ill. (AP) nmes-Sentlnel Staff Michael Jordan is out, Toni Kukoc .is In, and the Chicago Bulls said f Friday they !mow !hey have a big challenge ahead of !hem. Things that make you go aren't unnecessarily increased. Two questions loomed large as Hmmml Why? Players at the limit 01 Remember tbat well-worn their endurance, even ~11-condi­ the three-time NBA champions phrase that late-night talk show tioned, highly-disciplineCI and well- opened training camp: How will host Arsenio Hall brought back coached ones, are more likely to the Bulls play without the retired into prominence not so long ago? make moves that could cause Jordan? And who will step into his The same phrase that the rockin • ~nd/or invite injury than .players leadetship role? The obvious candidare to be the rappers• of C&:C Music Factory that are more fresh . . turned mtoa bit twoycarsago1 team'· s new leader is AU-Star for• Right now, the Tri-Valley ,... ward Scoaie Pippen, whose IXIRBidHere's aome food for~ Conference is .divided into the 1 . r • Wby ilo !he,same that Hocking Riv .· er (Pivision IV and V erable altii1J have long been overmoan and IPOIII aboUt lhe COIIlmer- schools) and Ohio River (Division shadoWed by Jordan. Head coach Pbillacboo left little doubt about cialivot,ion· of lpOl'IS (eapecially at n and m scbools) dl . . • the colJeilate llld incmasinilY' the . . VISlons. , wbat he wants from pippen !his high ril:lioolltNels) tllink 11011Ung of However, tlmle ~ schools 3CIISOII. the win-ll-all-costs attitude that is Nelsonville-York, Vmton County. "I just palled him on the back behinil tile no-de lUle in Ohio hi h and Wellston - are in the Ohio and told him that's where lhe sad.. ._.._, g River Division, despite being at die is ~g to land,'' Jackson said. .school 1\NWIII&7 least 30 miles from the Little "It s going to be a teSt by rue For ,tholle.who ~·1 lmow ·about ~uddy. Noi only that, Southern for him. He's perfectly capable of the no-tie·rule, here's a rd'resher. A High School, a point from which otmning deadl9ck after fqur quarters results on a clear day in December one can --~'It'-s aiii." grea1 role," Pippen said. · in overtime, when the 0011 is placed s17 .~e Ohio, is i~ the Hocking at the opponeint'l 20-yard line.-and DIYIS10n. How far IS the Hocking " We're going t.O find out what DONATES TO BLEACBEUUND- Tbe right are GABS assistant principal Bruce Wilson, scoring frrst doesn't mean victory River from SHS? Fifteen miles as we've go! as a team. "We can still win with what Wlaenum Agency of Galllpollll dll'nated $!,000 to GABS Athletic Boosters Club vice president just yet. · the crow flies. we've got : We've had to play th, Gallla Aeademy Blgll Sc:llool Bleacher Fund, DaDDJ Mink and Wiseman Agency representaIf lhe team that scores rli'St preGranted, it's understood that the games withqut Michael. •' .. commissioned to corral funds to replace tbe Tom Wiseman, Gary Roach and Shirleen tives vents its opponent on the next TVC board members had 10 come "He's gone, and that changes bleachers In the GABS eymnaslum. From left to Wiseman. (Times-Sentinel photo) · series, the overtime end-zone pio- up with different names for the everything," Jackson said. neers win. But if the'un-pioneers conference's divisions. But it In past years, he had asked sevscore on their first possession, then seems that the same logic that put eral players to be less creative and - · the game can keep goinJ! in a man- the Atlanta Braves in the National 10 take supporting roles, especially ; ~er similar'iillhe extra-umings for- League West (until next year) and point guard B.J. Armstrong and ~ :mat In baseball, . the Atlanta Falcons in the NFC forward Horace Grant .. . In fact, Racine Southern and West as well the Dallas Cowboys "It's going to be fun for them 10 1ronton St. Joe - the latter and the Phoenix (formerly St. not he the Jordanaires," Jackson By CECIL HARRIS athletic director at Kansas State fan gets 100 chicken wings. And ·school's administration decided 10 Louis) Cardinals in the NFC East is said. ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)Field· and associate athletic director at every fan gets a dinner coupon just . 4rqp foqtball IU that schoQI before at work here. The wild card is Kukoc, who goal kicking contests for a new Temple. • Mo • money. for showing up. )he current school ye. because of a "One of my primary goals is 10 "I don't think the promotions :~ck of boys !Uid a fi~ld of cip~It's not just a comedr movie has played profesaionally In Europe car? Chick~n wings for touch.nents shnmken by vanous consoh- with lots of black people m it It's and was widely regarded as the downs? Students diagramming take a Division III program and can overshadow the gamea," said plavs? Football tossing for limou- give i~ some pizazz ," Richards Ford, whose team is 1-2. " Whuev•)lations throughout the area the credo that pushed ml\i<lr ~ best player outside lhe NBA. "I think he' s going to fit in," ~rides? said. •'To get peOple to come to our er it takes to get fans out here is ..,locke~ horns in a five-overtime . baseball owners to a IM:e-<liyijilon said . "But ·I don't Welcome to colleg!l football as Will Perdue games, we try to promote football good. .battle m 1990 befcn !he TDI;D~ '·format More teams a shot at know how good a player he is. played by the Division DI Albany as an event' • • In the only promotional glitch ;eme111~ from .ihat'~undred Years the Fall Classic, they tell us. State Great Danes. The games UnfOitiJIIal,ely, he bas been hyped a Richards has the support of so far, a few intoxicated members ·War WI~ a 32-~ ~Sounds like mo' money in their seem 10 merely ptovide a backdrop Albany State president Patrick of the Albany State rugby team ran lot by Jerry Krause." : What s the. JIO!llt'? . wallets. for a series of zany promotiOns. Krause, the Bulls' vice president Swygert, with whom he worted ·a1 onto the field, disrupiing a halftime · In most con~erences m college With more teams in the playoffs "At this stage, I'm not as inter· Temple,.8lld local merchants. for basketball operations, made dance show by a Native American foo~. there u no provision for (and therefore more fans coming "1 haven't bad a door closed on group. A subsequent apology by ,overume. If both . ~.ams. have the through the turnstiles), shouldn't Kukoc the team s second-round ested in wins and loSSes. I'm trying the rugby players was accepted by ·same number of po!n':' at, the ~nd the owners cut us, the fans, some pick in the 1990 draft, and finally to build somethinjl here,'' said Milt me ~e~" Richards said. • People have been very recep- the dance group, Jl<e!Son .said. Richards, in h1s first year as of four~,~ s 1~ lt,sa.ue. slack on prices for tickets to the signed him this year. tive because he's got some wonderKrause's public courtship of Albany's athletic director. When the Great Danes entertain , _Eve~ !n the w~g-ll!'lt-every- playoffs and the World Series? Albany's University Field seats Kukoc at times annoyed some of ful ideas," said Mitchel Liv - Western Connecticut on Nov. 6, '· thmg_-11 s~the-o~ly-thmg NFL, • Word on the wire has it that I0,000 and the school has 17,000 ingston, vice president for student ESPN will be the.e. ~ overtime •s confmed to one 15- the New York Mets' Vince Cole- the BuDs. But Friday, the team seemed students. Last year's average foot- affairs. That's becanse Albany will bold • minute period (few overtim~: games man - for those who forlio~ that Richards has worked with the a "Make Believe V{e're On ~ go that far), and teams that .emain fellow that was careless eoough a eager to see what the 6-foot-11 ball attendance was 1,305. Through two home games this school's director of marketing , ESPN" banner contest. Nelson's : tied at the end of ovei'lime hav~ to few months ago to throw a (ire- guard-forward could contribute, : settle for a deadlock that goes mto cracker outside D'odger Stadium and Kukoc played the part of the year, the team averaged I ,200 fans Mike Nelson, to come up with alma mater, Illinois State, ran a per game. innovative promotions. ~ ' that column in the standings almost that illjured·tiuee pc<iple, including humble roolde. similar promotion several years "I can only do my best," he "There' s more excitement now with a Fans are given tickets , alway~ popul~~d by zeros. The a preschooler- may get probation ago. said. "rve been worldng hard all than I've seen in my four years number on it, and the numbers t exceptiOn to this IS the Super Bowl, for his foolishness. " If we can get ESPN to show ~ the playoffs and regular-season Most of us know that iflt was summer, lifting weights four and here;'·' placekicker Chris Hahn determine who gets 10 win prizes. the country what we're doing here, said. At halftime, one fan gets to try a that would prove we're headed in ~ games that decide who gets into the an average Joe or Jane that works five hours • day." Guard John Paxson said he "One of the knocks against 45-yard Held goal for a new Ford the right direction," Richards said. playoffs. an 8-to-5 job and did the same thought Kukoc would be a "huge Albany football over the years is Escort. Granted, young men that choose thing off to jail he or s~e would hd ." . that there's been a lethargic student In the first two home games, ~ . to play high school football know go qUestions asked. p'He may have to do a little body," said Bob Ford, Albany's neither fan was able to get the ball • ihe risks they take when they 'Ah, celebrity. The things it can we thought," more earlier than 21 years. " But the coach for in the air, Nelson said. · choose to play, and as a result, they ito for those in the limelighL l'Q.so!) said. excitement level bas risen because trio of fans engage· in a foot· A ar required to make lhe necessary Several players echoed that senwe've gotten students Involved." ball-throwing contest with three PHOTOGRAPHY preparations 10 be ready for what's The answers 10 these questions timent, and Jackson said it was Before each home game, Ford hours of limousine service for the · • tQ come. But knowing that there is may or may not be provided anySenior Ponralt Specialists : a limit to which· the game can last time soon, which in some instances important to keep Kukoc from sifts through plays submitted by person with the longest toss. (614) 446-6700 If Albany scores a touchdown, a : wiD push those motivated to come may bring to mind a.phrase derived puuing too much pressure on him· students and picks one for the team self. 10 run. One play - a quarterback ~ away with nodiing less than a win from a well-known and more If Pippen leads the team, the option - so impressed Ford that : to get it done in the required time recent beer commercial: "Why ask question remains how the team the team ran it three times in a loss and assure parents' and coaches that why?" plays without Jordan. to Brockport State. the chances of injury during a game "We can't sit back and wait for The p,lay gained 9 yards the fJrst the playoffs," center Scott time, 6 ihe second and lost 2 yards Williams said. the third time. Of most importanCe "Teams we used to blow away to Richards, the student won a By HAL BOCK off-court activities after the· release by 15 or 20 points are going 10 be pizza. . NEW YORK (AP) - The of a book by San Die~o businessRichards took over at Albany : NBA's investigation into Michael man Richard Esqumas, who looking to get us every time we step on lhe court'' State after working in Division I as Jordan's gambling activities has claimed Jordan lost $1.25 million : been completed, and commissioner to him in golf bets and that they ~ David Stem said Friday .the.e was had negotiated a $300,000 settle'· "absolutely no evidence Jordan menL . tuie: Bev Houdashelt, Stowaway (Results as of Oct. ') violated league rules." The book was released shortly 71 Pine St. (corner of 3rd & Pine) L (465); Carolyn Sayre, Flair (491) W · Stem previously said there was after it was reported that Jordan Teaai 14 Smith Buick (6) vs. 11th Frame: Gallipolis, Ohio "absolutelr no connection" had spent some free time at the Shoney's...............................34 16 Darlene Garlic, 'Smith (598); Mary 441-1803 ; between the mvestigation, conduct- gambling tables in Atlantic City Stowaway ....................... ......32 16 Floyd, lith (456) 1 ed by Conner federal jud,e Frederwhile the Bulls were in New York Bank One .................. ...........32 16 Cliff Wolfe • Mechanic Shoney's (6) vs. Sparlde Supply: ick Lacey, and Jordan s sudden for the Eastern Conference play- Central Supply .....................32 16 Debbie Wintz, Shoney 's (467); (Formerly of Hany I Lanny'a) . retirement from the Chicago Bulls offs. Angered by stories ,_bout his Main Street Ltquor Market .. 32 20 Cathy Caldwell, Sparkle (504) . on Wednesday. gambling, Jordan refused 10 talk to Smith Buick .........................28 26 Other 200-game bowlers We Do: . •'The Lacey investigation is the press during the remainder of Sparkle Su,PIIIY .....................22 28 Teri Kuhn (212) and Darlene · officially closed," Stern said in a the Knicks series, which Chicago Larry's,Painting & Services.20 (204 twice) •Brakes •Exhaust McDonald's.......................... 20 20 Gar~cOther · statement released by NBA won in six games. . SC)O series bowlers 34 eCiean Fuel Injection ·spokesman Jan Hubbard. "Michael With questions about Jordan's Toler & Toler Insurance ....... l4 34 Teri Kuhn (529), Delphine SlarFlair FumiiUl'e ...................... 14 ·and I have agreed to IJieel to dis- gambling circulating throughout eOII Change 40 ling (523), Theresa Silva (512) and , cuss Michael's off-cobrt activity the Finals between the Bulls and 11th Frame .............................8 Betty Merry (503) •Water Pumps & More. . and that meeting will still be held .. Phoenix Suns, Stern brought in Blgb bowlers sometime in the liiture." Lacey to conduct a probe. . (Winners listed flr!lt. witb · Jordan and Stern ,had decided The league also investigated points gainedunless earlier that a meeting would be Jordan in 1992 after a bail bondsotllenrise noted) appropriate and decided io keep man was found shot 10 <Jeath with Bank One (8) vs. McDonald's: ·that date despite the star's retire- checks from Jordan totaling {IIOR~ Bank One (483); Anita Hoschar, _. -ment. The commissibner attended than $200,000. There also were Lillian Nibert, McDonald's (515) ...Jordan's farewell press coRfCI'CIIC4 allegations that Jordan bet and Central Supply (8) vs. Toler & ::a day after 'J~ informed Stem associated with high-stak'es gamToler Insurance : Betty Gooch, : that he was leaving the ~A. biers, including James Bouler, a Central (525); Judy Clark, Toler .•: L;lcey was hired by the commis· convicted cocaine dealer. (488) :· sioner in June to loolt into Jordan's · Jordan settled one gambling Main Street LiqU!>r Market (8) f' . debt with Bouler with a $57,000 vs. La,ry's Painting & Services: f. Sports briefs check, and the NBA investiP.tion Opal Morse, Main Street (500); ~: Baseball en~ed after three weeks with no · Charla Whobrey, Larry's (406) !, LOS ANGBL.BS (AP) - New actiOn taken. Stowaway (6) vs. Flair Furni!•York Mets outfielder Vince Cole· ~ man's arraignment on a felony WITH 1994 JOHNSON ..; charge of possessing an explosive FASTSTRIKE ,. was Cl)nllnued today for more nego!isljons in a defense attempt to ·150 HP. reduce ~he charge to a misde- with Some homes try to separate you from the environment Our homes make you a ' partofit . Call today for more Information ' Xpp 8.clhi;;..(,_l I ...J 'JJtf:""-!uru, . \.~) l"c. , More choices make for 1111/ler Ulling. ' me arialyze your insurnnce needs a free Family Insumnce Cheekup. ' ' .. ~~~a~~.t~U::~:~~~~i~ UAU fo\IM IIUUUMCI L Stale Farm · CALL ME. Insurance Companies lh•mt: Offkt:~: Hloomin~IOn , lllinui~ b . ecau -... INSTRUCTORS: TED SIDERS 3rcl DAN PAM SIDERS 3rd DAN GA.U.S. BLEACHER FUND Albany State's games backdrop for myriad of zany promotions ' Let prison. The misdemeanor could a nice visit. He looked over our carry a term o'f up ,to a year in facility and we spent the afternoon county jail. together lind talked and discussed Shapiro does not believe any our goals and his goals." incarceration is li1<ely but that it As for P.urvis, .McClure said, was imponant to reduce the charge "Jeff did a great job for us. He did se a felony carries a stigma. ' what.we asked him to do. His only Coleman is free on $5,000 bail'' 1 ~hortcoming was experience on and has been on leave from the " these race tracks. We lOOked at it Mets. . .. - Phone (304) 675-2009 ~I'IIJIIQI. ,. P.O. BOX 614 RIPLEY, WV. 25271 By MIKE HARRIS and didn't feel like we had the time ..._ _ _1..;-8;,;00,;,.-4,;,58-;,;,;9;.;;9.;;.90;..._ _,_. CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - Win- to give him that experience." ston Cup team owner Larry McClure IS doing some high-prome shopping these days. Since.Ernie lrvan bought out the rest of this season and the final year of his contract with MorganMcClure Racing, McClure, who runs the everyday operation of the with team, has been looking for the right man 10 replace him. lrvan, who left to drive the No. 28 car fielded by Robert Yates Racing, gave Morgan-McClure seven victories and a lot of great runs in his nearly four full seasons in the No.4 car. He was replaced by Jeff Purvis, whose best rmish in five starts was 13th. This . weekend, Joe Nemechek, the defending Busch !Jrand Nll_tional champion, will be CAROU 10 the Chevrolet Lumina for the Mellow Yellow 500· at Charlotte SNOW DIN Motor Speedway, and veteran 342s.-llvo. ,,.,,., OL Jimmy Hensley,is expected 10 drive Pto.o«i-4291 the No. 4 before the season is "-4. .511 through. "I talked to Joe last week and Like a good neighbor, Stale Farm is there. ... --------------:='!'!:":':~~~~-----------FULL SIZE '9 4..· .!Siii .1=·· . R R A 4.3 V-6; AMIFM •' stereo/cassette/clock, air conditioning, box bed liner, . much . more. . · ., PlltiJ ro. SILL . . . 101 94" 11 $13,899 ;I tt oo ~~f!!, Open For Business NBA investigation clears Jordan WOLFE'S AUTO REPAIR Wednesday Night Pinsplitters OIL CHANGE DOli',..BE LEn DDT II COLD ••• NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS FOR WINTERIZATION FOR OCTOBER·AIID NOVEMBER! --.. CALL TODAY! pI ( KUp ACADEMY _,U Cfi"""IICI .. Period or Friday night's game hi Anaheim, Calif., where tbe Red Wings won 7-2 in the Mighty Ducks' debut (AP) ond consi over Ron Nutler and Kevin Tanner. Following Bigley and Ross in the feature were Sandy, Scott Thompson, Adkins, Tom Morrisson, Tim Re~d, House, Stotts, Jamar Harlow and Ron Nuuer. · . Bob Bailey defeated Adldns in the first heat of the 4-Cylinders, while Ginny Adkins defeated Jeff Braley, Bar! Reeves downed Ben Flora, and Scott McClain defeated Roger Mayle. · Michael Baker won the consi. Behind Bailey in the feature was Braley, Ginny Adkins, Earl Reeves, Ben Flora, Michael Baker, Tony Roush, William Underwood, Geo111e Adkins and Bill Doran. Kemp Kelly won the modified dash, wbile Bruce Dennis claimed the first heat over Larry Bond, Randy Henerhan defeated Clifton Cochran , and Robbie Evans claimed the consi. S.H •.KANG'S TAE KWQN DO -lfUIIII- '·' Bailey, Bigley among victors · in Skyline Speedway action a TRADmONAL · TAEkWONDO 4 ' . ..... ..,.' plead no-contest;,tO iii\Sdenieanor Asked if Colem'an was still count, Shaplro.-d. receiving his salary, Shapiro said: Deputy district attorney Patrick •'That matt« is in dispute.' • Couenberg ~ountered that a fireShapiro said he received a repon casrachakevfl! denofimorenedinthanthe pea\al772gramcodes that none of the victims suffered -.. · · permanent physical injuries. An of pyrotechnic material and any- . August arraignment was postponed thing beyond that is an explosive. becanse Shapiro had yet to receive The felony carries a possible the injury repon. punishment of up to three years in 42~ Matn ' ' :' . , 1 C l ' . F ederal court de~.ays o eman ~ arralgnment By JOHN ANTCZAK LOS ANGELES (AP) - A court . commissioner delayed arraignment ot New York Mets outfielder Vince Coleman on a felony explosive possession charge Friday so his attorney could continue negotiating for a reduction 10 a . Sunday · -~ ' II; ' " M.eigs Punt, Pass and Kick winners posted in Racine and was free to area youth ages 8-15, giving the youn~­ sters an opportunity 10 exhibit thell' football sldUs. The competition was supervised by coach Carson Crow, scorekeeper Barbara Crow, Southern coach Scott Wickline, Rick Oumey, Tom the~. . . Smith and Mary PoweU. , .The wmners were ,arti51(ows: The fltSI-place winners wiU parAdati1 ~. 8, RaCine; Garrett Karr, ticipate in the NFL-Gatorade sec9, Pomeroy; Amber Vining, 10, tional Saturday, October 23, at 1 Middl.,n; Jason Gilly, 11, Point p.m. at the Athens Hi~h School Pleaaant; Jamie Busldrk, 12. Syra- football field. The sectional wincuse; Franco Romano, 13, ners will progress to the team Pomeroy; and Darlene Flower, 13, championship held November 28 in Racino. Cincinnati when the Bengals play The competetion took J,>lace on the Los Angeles Raiders. ROller Lee Adams Memcxial Field All team championshiplpartici - • • . . ' .... Karr, Amber Vining, Jason GIUy, Jamie Buskirk, Franco Romano and Darlene Flower. Second place winners were Marc Barr, Jeremy Roush, Chris Rupe, J.B. Boso, Tangy Laudermilt and Bobby Rupe. Third place winners were Josepb Rupe, Jason Laudermilt, JuStin Roush and Steve Boso. RACINE- The winners in the third Annual Meigs Area Punt, Pass and Kick contest, sponsored by the Meigs County Park Board were recently announced. The event is part of the annual NFLGatorade competition held in professional football stadiums across . . .' ... • " ) Lemaire. AI Iafrate, Michal Pivonka and Jason Wooley scored for the Capitals, now ().. 2. . Oilers 5, Islanders) - Doug Weight scored twice 10 lead the Oilers over the Islanders. It was Weight's s'econd consecutive two-goal game. Weight scored twice in a season-opening win over San Jose on Wednesday. Weight scored at 3:16 of the first period, then just 24 seconds into the middle period 10 help the Oilers establish a 4..() lead. Edmonton goaltender Bill Ranford had a shutout until Brad Dalgamo scored at 14:17 of the second period on the power play. · n takes Hulls' leader -mantle after MJ's depature Today's Ozentary '· goals both came on fiv&. on-three power plays. Sean Hill, a 1992 U.S. Olympian, had lhe distinction of scoring .the rust goal for the Ducks, on a power play 4:13 into the second period. The franchise's frrst assists went 10 Bill Houlder and Terry Yake: Anaheim didn't score again until there was 8:13 left and the Red Wings had the game well in hand. Troy Loney took a pass from Ana!Oii Semenov and beat Peter lng in close. Detroit rook!ie Aaron Ward scored the rtrSt goal against the Ducks - and the rtrSt of his career - on a slap shot with the game just 2 1{2 minutes old. ShePJ>8!d and Fedorov scored to make it 3-0 after one penod, with Detroit outshooting Anaheim 20-7. Primeau and Steve Chiasson scored in the second period and Primeau and Micah Aivawff had thirdperiod goals. Devils '· Capitals 3 - Valeri Zelepuk:in had two goals and an assist as the Devils won their second straight game under new coach Jacques Lemaire. Scott Stevens had a goal and three assists, while Devils goaltender Martin Brodeur stopped 23 shots to earn his first victory since the 1991-92 season. Zelepukin, who had at least one goal in each of the final six games last SC)880n, has three in the Devils ' two games this season. It was New Jersey's first road victory under wv OH Point ....... Red Wings beat ~ghty Ducks in latter's maiden NHL contest · By KEN PETERS ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP)- The NHL's Mighty Ducks, like their movie namesakes, are off to a rotten 1993 ·1994 ARIES 180 TPRO f ~ meanor: · , Coleman appeared before '\Municipal Court .commissioner :Q<Kristl Lousteau and said only, >!~"yes" · when a prosecllli>r listed if ~~aived his· right to a speedy ±!,, The commissioner reacheduled !!)Taignment for Oct. 22. ft Coleman is chlll'ged with one ' w unl of popession of an explo:' ve, carrying a penalty rallging ffom probation to three years in Jete prison. Defense attorney l(o~ert _Shapiro said he d;ldn 't t t!eve jail ume was ~ely m the l HOLL.EY BROS-. CONSIRUCTI.ON $15,300 JOHNSON FAST STRIKE HOlDS PRO STOCK WORlD SPEED RECOIDI IG BOYS WATER TOYS .. I 4249 ST. RT. 7 NORTH • CHESHIRE, OHIO ' . 614·367·7802 -we l•mce All & ••Hill'! •t•• .I \ �- • .. . • • Sul\day Times-Sentin~l)S8 If there is one piece of cq uip- lake: a compass can get you where ment that every outdoor person you want to go - and back again, For h1kers, the compass is a should always carry, it's the compass. It doesn't mallet if you hike ~urity blanket when they explore the mountains or fish your favorite areas off die beaten path. Getting away from crowds and finding that secluded spot only a few pioneering souls have ventured off to, is easier with a compass in hand. Weekend wanderers also benefit from a compass on remote trails that twist, wind and branch often enough to confuse even the seasoned hiker. . DOW's efforts at improving bass...fishing maJor success "Hikers nero a comrsss that is compact and versatile, · explained Bill Wildprett of Silva ComP&ss, "one they can wear around their neck, or pin on a shirt so they will check it often. • Wildprett recommends the Landmar~ Type 27 or Type 3 because a hiker's compass must be rugged and allow the user to take fast and accurate resdings. Bac~ckers live for a week or more wtth the equipment and food that fits into a pack. They know the value of packinj propel' tools, ' including a compass. ''A back- Wildpreit explairied. "If they down packer ilcleds a compass that can be an animal aRd need to leave for used with a map beca~ they have help to carry it out, a compass can to reach specific destination points bring them back to the site. Somelike a camp site," said Wildprett. times hunting requires tracking, "A b IB!C com . with~ and in a heavi!)''!"OOd~l!_arca , a compass is the difference between map ~s are IIi/'~ choic;e." · What about the not-so-serious security and that feeling of being hopelessly loSL" adventtuers? , For ~·nglers, a compass is as "HJ!nters are obvious candidates for the compass, especially big- invaluable as their favorite lure. It game hunters. They can use a can be used to locate a ·piece of compass 10 get 10 a tree ·stand or an productive water or to mark a hot ambush point they scouted earlier," spot for ne~t time. · , "Anglers can also~~­ with a compass to pmpomt a fullin~ location ," said Wildptett. ''Srlva's Trekker Type 26 is pppular with anglers because it OoaiS." . Canoeists, he continued, can more easily navigate across open water to a rem& island or specific campsite withca compass. Some people still believe that the compuss is only b the wilderness explorer. In fact, a compass is a tool for all ouldoor acli vilies in any se;ason. J :g :8;. Ford also had the best-selling car with the Taurus midsize sedan racking up 399,573 sales, comfortably ahead of the Honda Accord at 343,017. Taurus and Accord finished third and fourth among total vehicles. The Ford Ranger compact pickup rounded out the top five with 311,406 sales. GM said its late September sales were up 1.6 percenL Car sales were off 7.4 percent while light truck sales- pickups, minivans and sport utility vehicles - were up 16.2 percenL For the month, GM's combined car and truck sales were of£4percent. "Although we experienced one of the best end-of-model-year cleanups in GM history, September sales were impacted by low availability of some key models, a situalion that is being corrected," GM ~. sales and marketing vice president Y, The Ford.F-Series pickup truclcs J. Michael Lash said. weie the best-selling vehicle in the GM's share of the U.S. market year, which ended SepL 30, a posi- finished the month at 29.8 percent, lioll it bas held for the last 11 cal- among the lowest monthly figures endar years. Ford sold 502,188 of in iiS history, not including strikes. the trucks, topping Chevrolet's C- For the first nine months, GM's ~pickups, which finished the combined share was 33.1 percent, mOdel year at 476,376. 1.2 percentage points below its . • Beginning in 1980, fisheries biololrists bepn ·studying many of Ohio'S in1aDd 1alies to determine if minimum 1enkth limits on bass could be used 10 help imJ.lrove the quality of Ohio's bass fishing. Several bass populations were studied and met the requirements for length limi.t re.gulations. In 1983, a 16-inch 01inimum length limit was implemented on bass at Knox Lake and a 15-inch minimum length limit was implemented on bass at Lake Snowden. Since then, biologists have determined that severaL additional bass populations met the criteria for spec~ regulations and would benefit from the size limits~' t,.. • "' 'i The division sough~ to leafn whatlmP@Ct these length limits had upon bass anglers. Angler surveys were conducted at seven different lakes before and after size limiiS were implemented. ResuliS showed that catch rate more tluin doubled in mOSI of the seven lakes. Angler effort, as expre~sed in the number of bours spent fishing -for bass, went up at four of the seven lalces and was down slightly at the other three since size limits were implemented. The seven lalces where anglers were surveyed included Burr Oalc, Cowan, Fox, Knox, Salt Fork, SIIOWden and Tycoon lakes. "I tl)ink anyone can see there has been a tremendous improvement in bass fishing al these seven lakes. Given the proper conditions, we have demonstrated we can improve bass fiShing with regulalions. You Will see the Division of Wildlife recommend more length limits as additional bass wpulations are studied," said Miller. Farm Flashes JUANITA E. D,.W.EY Seatsk~M Antl·lock brakes, Steel Betted Radial Tires, AMIFM . Stereo Radio with Seek/Scan Rear Window uenoster, .• ~ower Brakes, Body Side Moldings. Sports d~dlines Stereo, -11'1111-•a ~ower Door Locks, Well Equipped. ••m•a••r Auto, Air. PiS, P/8, DriVer Side Air Bag, NNFM Cassene, Rear Wmdow, Detooger, P/Door LockS, Tilt, Cruise, Luxury Package, Loaded! 2 Dr. Sport Coupe, P/B, 5 Sp. Manual Transmission. The Gallipolis Dally Tribune, The Dally Sentinel, !he Point Pleasallt Register and the Sunday TbMs·SeltljMI value the conttibutions· their readers .make to ·the sporti .seetions of these papers, and lhey 'will continue to be published. However, certain .deadlines for sublhisalons will be observed: ., The deeclline for submissions of · local baaebal1- and 10ftball·related · ~and relllled irticles, frtlm T· bllll to !be ~ • wen .. other · IDriD& and sumlllllr sports, is the · .diy rA the· lilt .-ne of the World . RG faculty member places 2nd RIIP1111CCII.lll -· ·ClothPIIIJIC 2 Dr. Hatctmclc, Custom Bucket 1111111 Custom Cloth Buet<et Seats, Steel Belled Tires, GIMC Fi"l r'""Buyer AIIO..,.C!(i/OulliPed}.....·$4/XJ Tom Peden Disc. S1f92 WIPia . WI PIICI 12.188 8 UIE'1214 . ' , The dea,dlinc for photos ,and relate4: articles for football ·and other fall ·.pons is the Satorjiay lioforc ~ SUilef Bowl. The deid- . • lidb l'or photoi and relateCl 'articles , for ,bMI<Ctball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the • • tU·I4IIIIIil Ull •o l TPackage: Auto, Air, PIS, P(B. AMMo~ t:asselle, Cruise, 1111, Rear Window Detooger. Enllanced 4.3Lllar Engine, Lod<lng Plflerenllal, Aluminum Whe~s. Deep llnled Glass,.Real Window Wiper/ Washe•. P/lloor ~and SUIIliiiF ~deadline) and otber wintcl: sports is the last day of ihe NBA finals. nCae deadlines are in place to . allow coirtrib~tors the time they need to get 'tlieir photos back from !be pbOtognph'y StUdio/devetoper of choice ind'ro Jive the staffs the cjlani:e 10 publish ~ items in the appropriate ae'ason for thoiiC sports. Loc1~tM:lfl' Teaals TOULOUSE, France (AP) · Frenchmen Cedric Pioline and ,.Arnaud B'OOIICb advailced· to the · ·s emiflnab ot the $400,000 TouiOUIC Grand Prix ~is tourna· Second-aeeded Pioline b11at Rodolp!Je Oilbert, 5 ~ 7, 1-S, 6-2. Boetll:b, 1 ullod tiftb, eliminated :li· . ·'' •• ",· .. ' Will . #1 Dfrl, M, ,111111, :IJ/Ik, Ill Ill &IIIII Jrj .11111. 1IU lllfi,.JU-Ill·lfll • f22·11fl '• 112~2144 .• Mf·IJ:fl · . ' TaXB$, Tliie Frr.s eidra. Rebale Included In ptlce.ot IISied on approved etedil', No! 11•11 ·lllir~IJ 1:11111:11 · IIUI)l:l h1:11 responsible tor .. typograpt~lcallilrors ... ~ • 'I' ., ByEDWARDM. VOLLBORN Extension Agent Agriculture, Ga!Ua County· GALLIPOLIS - The Southern · Ohio Fall Grazing Seminar will be held Saturday, Oct. 30 in Wood Hall on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. The program will start at 9:30 a.m. and conclude by mid-afternoon. The keynote speaker will be Dr. RL. Dalrymple from Ardmore, Okla. Dalrymple is a forage specialist for the Noble Foundation. He is recognized throughout the cOIUitry for his knowledge of grazing'. systems. In addition to responsibilities of general research and consulting for the fpundalion, he has major responsibilities for the Foundatiolls' Pasture Demonstration Farm. The farm involves 43 acres of controlled grazing !livided into a 25 Paddock Grazing Cell System. The stocking rate this year was 74 head of stocker steers grazed from April I through Sept. I and 12 cow-calf pairs in which the cows graze year round withoul slored feed supply, In 1992, 550 pounds of beef were produced per acre at a maintenance cost to the pasture of $75 per acre. Dr. Dalrymple •s ')lresentation on Oct: 30 will focus on the following topics:_F9tage Management using Rota.lioll81 Grazing; Fencing Economics; G!llwing Stocker Cattle on Grass; and Forage Choices for ' Extended Grazing. Other topics for ; }. CHARLES A. EBF.:I'INO Jr. PATRICK M. O'BRIEN AEP names new chief of fuel supply to replace Katlic LANCASTER - The Ameri- necr in the AEP Service Corp.'s can Electtic Power Service Corp. Ma~erials Handling Department, Board of Directors has announced wh1ch was then located in New the election of Charles A. Ebelino York City. He became a RllllapriJr. to the position of senior vice al auditor in 1978. He was promoted 10 office~ presidt'nt•ftiei' suppl.Y, ~ftectiv.e Nov. I. He cunendy ts vtct prest- ager in I !180 and moved to tbe area. He. ~ promoccd ponent pricing" was impfemented dent-fuel procurement and trans- Col!!ffibus to director of admmtstrative ICI'· portation. for farm level milk. Under multiple He will report to E. UIUI Drap- vices for the AEP Service Corp in component pricing, producer milk . er Jr., AEP chairman, president and 1983. checks will be based on: total In 1986, Ebetino was named IIIIDpounds sold; pounds of fat: and chief executive officer. aging director-coal procuta~at for "Jack" Ebetino succeeds J.E. pounds of protein . The protein the AEP Fuel SIJllllly ~ DiletiL price will be adjusted upward if the Kadic, who is retiring Nov. I, fol- He was elecled VJCC i*aideilt·fuel somalic cell count is below lowing a 45-year career in the coal procurement and industry. 300,000. Under MCP, weighted transportation,effec.t ive Jan 1 In addition, the board elected average differentials replace blend 1990. • • prices, fat prices replace butterfal Patrick M. O'Brien to succeed He is a member of the board m differentials and protein prices with Ebelino in the position of vice pres- directors of the Western Coal their adjusuneniS for sec, are an ident-fuel procurement, also effec- Transportation Association. He addilion 10 the pricing system . tive Nov. I. also serves on committees of the Under multiple component pricing, . Ebetino will be responsible for American Waterways Operators producers who have proletn tests the general managemenl of the coal National Coal Association and above the average M- W pro1ein mining, preparation and transpona- son Eleclric Institute. Jest will receive higher prices than lion subsidiaries of the AEP System's eleclric O'Brien will be responsible for under the old system. the purchase of coal reqnired at the utility CQmpanies as well as overall Dr. Gary Schnitkey, OSU agriAEP System generating SJations fuel procurement activities. cultural economist. sees the averHe joined the AEP Sys~ in He will also serve as president age price for milk in the $12.501975. as an account~mt for tbe AEP and chief operating officer of those $13 per hundred range for the next Servrce Corp. (AEPSC} in Canton subsidiaries which include Blackyear. He also acknowledges the In 1978, he became~ hawk Coal Co., Cedar Coal Co. , amazing ability of milk prices to controls manager for AEPSC in Co .. Central Appalachian Coal bounce back and does not rule out Rockport, lnd He returned Central Coal Co., Central Ohio 10 Can. a higher average price . Milk ton m 1980 as supervistJr-<:onsttric. Coal Co., Conesville Coal Prepara· accounts for about one third of the lion Co., Price River Goal Co. Inc., uon and audits. O'Brien transfeneci farm income in Gallia County. Simco Inc., Southern Appalachian to the Fuel Supply Department in 1982 as manager-contract idminisA few weeks ago, premiums Coal Co., Southern Ohio Coal Co., traliOR. In 1986, he and Windsor Coal Co. being paid to dairy farmers by AEP Fuel Supply 's general ~as PfO!Doted to his current posisome milk cooperatives were elimiuon as director-coal procuremenL office is located in Lancaster. nated. To some affected local farms A native of New York, Ebetino ~e graduated in 1975 from Unithis meant a reduction in monthly versity Akron with a bachelor's holds a bachelor of science degree gross income of $1,500 or more . . in civil engineering from Rensse- degree of in accounting. He has also While there has been a lot of speclaer Polytechnic lnstilute in Troy, completed the AEP Management ulation, it will take some time to N.Y. He began his AEP System De~elopmem program. and is a · sort out the fmal impact of the new career in 1977 as an assistant engi- certified public accountant in Oltio. pricing system. the day will include: A Farmer Panel on Getting Started; 4-H Grazing Project; Cow Condition; and an Update on Extended Season Grazing Demonstrations. The seminar is open to the public. Reservations are helpful in plarming and may be made by calling 614-446-7007 or your Extension Office. Breakout sessions will he provided over lunch. Box lunches will be available at a cost of $5. A reminder of the Oct. 14 Gallia County Pride In Tobacco Annual Meeting and Dinner, The event will be held at the Senior Citizens Cent~r and will start at 7 p.m . Jim Wells, retired extension specialist, will be the featured speaker. Late reservations may be made by calling 446-7007 immed!ately. : RIO GRANDE - A paper pre. senred by Juanita E. Dailey, associ: ate professor of communications · and journalism at !be University of : R.io Grande. and Rio Grande Corn: munity College, placed in competi: liOn al the Association for Educa- · · lion in Journalism ill Mass ComCom and soybean prices typi: ·munication convention in Kansas cally come under pressure at harvest time as pricing of the harvest• City, Mo. • Dailey's paper finished second ed crops dominate the market. : in the refereec;l session "Touchy According to Darrel Good, · .Topics: Dealing with J·ssues and economtst at University of Illinois, . Analysis in·Newspaper Content" in it is difficult to anticipate the har: the Newspaper Division. vest low. It depends very much on The ~r is entilled "Newspathe Oct. 12 production estimate and pers Prov1de Functional informafarmer selling decisions. Dr. Good tion· in Controversial Contexts for feels that a decline to the mid-June : Gonsumers to Act: A Study About lows cannot be xuled out. That · a Hazardous, Waste Incinerator would put December corn futures , Issue al ~t Liverpool, Ohio.'' It near $2.25 and November soybean :· studies hoiv newspapers treated futures near $5.85. · two separate protests that made ; national headlines. Effective OcL I "multiple com·• Both protests . were staged : apinSt Waste Technologies Indus·; Iiles (W11), which ,built the incin. erator. This incinerator will be the .largest in the nation when an identical unit is builL The first protest was led by ·actor Martin Sheen, an environmental activist. Sheen and 32 om: ers knelt !ind prayed afttr dimbing .over the,fenCe al wn. All33 'were :arrested; while on the other side of . the fence, 700 people protested. < . The second protest was 11taged :by members of Greonpeace, who . ~hilrter~ a blis from East Liver:pop! inc! traveled I!> the Ohio EPA office in Columbus. In tbc direc:tor's pffice, five of the 30 prates~ formed a circle, joined hands and lujndcuffed themselves . : ~and to the '~tor's desk :until they were arrested. . The Educational Resources · Inforin11-tion Center (ERIC) data~ has· requested permission :to repoctuce Dailey's paper for disMYSTERY ARM - ·Thill wetlt'l mystery Oblo ValleyPublishlnJ Co; Leave your name, :s!!m m11tion on microfiche to rarm, featured. by tlrte Mel11 Soil and Water address and telephone number wilb your card ·liliniries 1114 ocher service ~ies ConservaUon, D~ ·II locateclsomewltere In No telephone calls will be accepted. All or letter. ' to~ the lnf~on ~ of ,Mir•cn. 1 . . Me[Js Coui.II.J.• lndt.ldua~· Wllblnl to partlclcontest entries sliould be turned In to lbe news· JII~ In lbe -..eeldj c:aatat may do 10 by petllng Jllper olllce by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case ' Dalle~·s study wo.s written in the f11rm's owner. Jus~ maD, or drop orr your ot a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. .eonJUncbon with her doctor.il pro1uess to. the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court .St., Next week, • Gallla County farm will be tea· gram at Ohio University. She Pomeroy, Ohio, 4576!1, or tJae·GaUlpOIIi DaUy lured by tbe Gallll SoU and Water Con'servation :recendy JliiSSCd the comjA'Chensive Tribune, 125 Third A:rt~., Gallipolis, Ohio, District. :examinabons and is presently writ· 45d31LaDd 'you m'ay win a $5 prize lrilm tbe ;ing bet ~sse(lation. rj. ' No.3 M1P.»' ~ 6-~, ~3, ,•J' • ' ' Sports brief final market share for 1992. ''I think as far as GM's low market share was concerned it was a conspiracy between a lack of SUP: ply and a lack of demand," sa1d S.G. Warburg & Co. analyst David Healy. Ford Motor Co.'s market share for the month was 25.8 percent, above its nine-month share of 25.2 percent. Ford's late September car sales were up just 0.1 percent while its light truck sales rose 9.6 percent for an overall gain of 4.1 percent. For th e month, Ford sales combined car and truck sales were up 9.7 percenL . . . Chrysler Corp. srud •ts car sales for the month were up 20.6 percent and •ts light uuck sales were up 7.9 percent for an overall gain of 13.3 percent. Chrysler docs not report tts 10-day sales. ''This is a terrific finish to a strong model year," said Tbeodor Cunningham, executive vice president of sales and marketing at Chrysler. , Chrysler s market share for the month was 14.3 percen~ trailing its year-to-date share of 14.7 percent. e.ting set Oct. 30 · .... ' meill. tree' By "'L~N L. ADL;ER of faulty parts frool suppliers, new AP Auto Writer , ~ethnology for fitting air bags, and DE1ROIT ...:. .'Sales of new cars a changeover to air conditioning :. ·and uucks, including imports, rose coolant that doesn't deplete the 6 J.lercent in September, but the ozone layer for a third-quarter pro· gams might have been. stronger duclion shortfall of 70,000 cars and wit!Jout a car production shortfall trucks, compared with original estimiiJCS. at GcneJ:a! Motors Corp. For the last 10 days of the On a percentage basis, imported month, sales of domestically built cars and uucks made greater sttides vehicles were up 4.5 pen:ent from a in September than the U.S. Big similar period last year, sellin~ at Three- GM, Ford Motor Co. and an annual pace of 11.3 million. Chrysler Corp. Japanese maker Automikers reported sales last sales in the month were up 12.1 Tuesday. . · percent vs. a 4 percent gain for the "I think it's more of lhe same, a Big.Three. solid r~cqv~ry but certainly· not . In the Sept. 21 -30 period, . blistering,' ~ . s~id Wertheim -. Japanese companies with U.S. Schroder & Co. aruilyst' John Cas- · . planiS reported a 15.3 percent rise esa. · irq illes over last year. Big Three GM has blamed a combination ~s were up just 2.5 percent. ·. the sales report also includes firtlil figures for the 1993 model J...ate, SCrierl.. • To support its demand-side managem~planning and analysis activi- demand frool peat to off-peak hours, Erikson cxpi•Dwl RedJriaa peak ties, Columbus Southern Power recently ormed a Customer Advisory demand, in tum, helps defer the need for electric utility ~ 1;r 10 (IRP) Panel_: ~ panel is co!Dprised of·custom and organizations that will . build additional generating plants. An integnled resciiiiCO help identify ljemand-Side m11J188ement ~ 8lld activities that will ~ffers ~ ~prebensive ~~ oC how supply·llide (thlt~ ' JE!A! M· be mOSI beneficial. Ohio Power is in the milia! stages of forming a similar mg faciliues) and demand-side measures can be brousht · • meet panel. the fUture electticity needs of customers. The fust stqJ in my iJ a "We're confidenl that the input from our customer panel combined load forecast and an estimate of the amount of resources needed to ~me with our own ~ethnical expenise', will produce successful. ~steffective customers reliably. . . demand-side management pJ;Ograms," Erikson said. ' "We go about our forecasting from the bottom up," Erik80II elql!ained. Erikson said that in the residential area, for example, Columbus South- ''That is, forecasts are developed fa each customer clau in !be various em and Ohio Power will be continuing the removal and recycling of regions across our service area. Economic conditions, popJJiation trends. older, working refrigerators· doing energy audiiS and low-cost eath · • energy prices and weather are the major influences on energy 8lld peak lio · IS' d " · · Ianon · mstallauon · .w forenza . n pro,ec .• .an Ouermg audi IS an d msu low- demand requirements. The JRP contains a detailed ~ysis oC !be ·various IIICOme f~ibes. The, do~~ies are. also continuing 10 explore avenues options for additional generating capacity and for demand-side manqefor expanding the avililabibty of !herr TranstexT advanced energy man- ment programs.• agement systllm. A number of these programs are presently offered onl . For the seven-state American Elcclric Power System, whk:h includes on a limited, pilot basis, but will be expanded 10 full scale in 1994 Y qhio Power, Columbus Southern Power and five other opc:ming <Xllllp&Demand-side management programs will play an importani role in mes, demand-side management measures are anticipated to reduce JCIICI'· reducing cuSIOIIIers' demand at .____ o" ....~ •ruw• " r - usage, et'ther by means of ating capacity requiremeniS by about 900 megaww- comparable 10 the greater enerSY efficiency and conservauon, or by shifting customers' capacity of a large generating unit - by the year 2012. Af:ltf! sales post 6% hike in September In 1977, a 14-inch minimum for largemouth bass was implemented at Ross Lake ncar Chillicothe and was the first such limit in Ohio. The .s ize limit was used as a method for managing p,edator-prey relatiOQships wh~re protection of lai'g~OUth bass'lcd 10 an improvement of the bluegill fisheiy in Ross . • : , COLUMBUS - The Public '!tilmes Commus1~n of. Oh1o has ;" approved • p~~ of ~BY effie1ency. and GPRSC~auon measure8 for : 1 ~~~c:J; ora:'~ ~~.~~~and Ohilano Power CO., as part . ' ''W' · . mparu~ lllw.,.,~ urce p1 . . Po,_•lllddi~-~ of this ~~ the PUCO, Col!!"'bus Southern : , .. - . !"'"':!"'ower~ ~w ,.....,_...,to go forward With approximate· . ~ Sl~ mi11iopl ~demand-s~ manag~n,W:grams in 1994," said Carl " · =d~ntandchiefoperaung_o cerd !lfboth companies. ,, ~Cciric:s manageme~t programs l!r_e es1gned to ·help consumers · ~e more eoo~lOJIIIcallL and efficJendy. . . 'The PU .o order direciS Co umbus So~thern Power ~d Ohio Power . to proceed With a number o.f the, cost~ecuve ~an~-side lll8RN!.emem JiroB1' 111snew that programs we proposed m this Apnll992 w1th the corrumssion plus· 8any. determintd to be cost filing fli li .. Erikso . di • ·ec( . ,• ,.e ec ve, n m cat· ' "Siiic th' fill · A .1 1992 h . . . . e IS. ng m pn . . , we aye IIU\~e Significant stndes in ~s o~~g and ~YZIDJI demand-Side man11gement programs for JCJency and conservauon. In 1994, Columbus Sou!~Jern Power and hio Po'Yer plan to offer an expanded array of demand-Side management progmm5 ~ 'de lial mercial d 10 · d trial .. saiit . . or res• n • com an us cus_tomers, he " tor. t ' • OC'*!t 10, 1113 JJtilities' eftoiciency pl3ns get PUCO's go-ahead By JOHN WISSE Division oC WUdure . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Angler survers indicate the Division of Wildlife bas· been successful al improving the q1111lity of bass fishing during the past 15 years. · Fisheries managers have determined that using minimum length and slot length fun its under .appropriate circumstances resuliS in better catch rates for largcmauth bass. "We have concluded from our angler sw:vcys that when over-harvest of bass is occurring in a lake where spawning success and growth rates are good, the length limit regulation will improve bass · fishing and subsequentlr rna)' improve bluegill fishing, ' said Randy Miller, an as.sistant executive fish management administra- f ' •• }, Section D FarmliSusiness Outdoors Compass among vital instruments for optdoor enth_usiasts October 10, 1993 ... ... . .. Edi: Remedies available to assist repair of stressed lawns, fields By PAITY DYER District Conservationist GALLIPOLIS - This sum· mer's heat and drought have creal· ed problems for the livestock producer in the form of reduced forage production and for the average homeowner in rhe form of a very stressed lawn . Remedies for both range from some type of renovation to com· plete re-establishment. A good place to stat:t with the renovation process is to lake a soil test and apply the n~ lime and fertilizer based on that soil teSt. If you are lucky, this fall feeding of the grasses and legumes will be enough to revitalize the stand and carry it through the winter. If, however, you have lost a significant . portion of the stand, more drastic measures may be necessary. In a lawn situation, you may still have time to work up the affected area and reseed it. We are gebing late enough in the year that this project will require close attention and management, such as watering to get the planiS up and growing quickly . While grass grows best in cooler weather it must get well established prior to the harsh winter weather, which is just around the corner, to make it . until spring. For pasture and hayfields, we are (liSt the recommended fall seeding dateS, but you can still apply the needed lime to get ready for spring seedings. It is also possi· ble to introduce a legume tnto a margmal grass stand with a frost seeding in late winter. Pasture 8lld hay fields may be ferlil.izcd either in the fall or spring depending on soil conditions and yield goals. Make plans now to attend the Gallia Soil and WBJU Conserntion Dislrict Annual Meeting and Banquet on Nov. 4. Help celebrue witb · the award winners, elect new board members, and enjoy a meal fellur. ing Gallia County '*~"'octs,' Jteaer. vations may be made by contacting the Dislrict Offrce at 446-8687. All ~cs programs and scM;es are offered on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard 10 race, color, national origin, relipon, sex, age. marital status a lwldicap. ' ' �• ·' OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV October 10, 1893 Octobef 10,1893 OH Point P-.rit, WV BEA'ITJE BLVD!" by Bruce Beattie KIT 'N~ & VIcinity: CARLYLE® by Larry Wrilbt 11 " Help • •, ... 12 l't Ill l, Hllp w.ntld . 11 -POITALJ0N- IIt2.CIII lllr To -.t, Conlola. - E:Jc::=.:7:'1:. ": 1"'11A1'~ ~~ AVOHI All ...... Hood ut11 ~U~'f ......... - liOn. Coil 1-211-~1, bl, P...U. t A.ll. To I P.M. 1 Doyo. """'"Y "fflo4J81.6 WITH G.e.'1'1iNq or ...,. 1 ;:'.holthlr • ., OIA llartlyn, ori400N2.QII, A1' 3 A.t'•1 . ·- Pomeroy, . Mkld!epQrt 1-VIelnltY . · Public Notice Public Notice NOnCE TO BIDDERS Purchua of (I) School 11ua ra..tved by tho Board of Education of tho Eaatarn Local School Diolrlct of R•dnllle, Ohio, by 12:00 o'clock noon on Octobor 11. for EASTERN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION a- led I will _:"'"::::a:::,::_:P::r.:.o:po:.:•:.:a...:•_,. _bo _L ~ EMS . ' Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice I 1113, and . ~t that tlma oi education. ope!Md by the ,.,_u_ of Specification a and aald Board • provided by lnatructlona to blddan may oohool buoi ·according to bo obllllnod at tho oftlco of opeclfiDIItlona ·o t oakl board ,... for- (I) 12 P•a.nu- ________....L_ _ _ _ _---:_ _ _....L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _---1 runs listed POMEROY - Units of the ; Meigs County Emergency Medical : Services responded to 13 call s for ; assistance Friday and Saturday morning. • Friday - 8:55 a.m. Rutland to : County Road I for Frances David: son who was transported to Holzer : Medical Center; 8:56 a.m. Middle' port to General Haningcr Parkway ; for Kathleen Manley who was : treated at the scene; 10:50 a.m. i Pomeroy to State Route 143 for ; Clarence Spurrier who was ~ead on : anival and Maryann Spurner who : was.treated at the scene; I :40 p.m. : Pomeroy to Slate Route 143 for : Maryann Spurrier who was trans: ported to Vererans Memorial Hos• pi tal· 1:48 p.m. Middleport to Pea: cock' Street for Cathrine McNichols : who was transported to VMH; 3:08 · p.m. Pomeroy to Second Street for : Dorothy 1enkins who was trans' porte(lto VMH; 5:45 p.m. Middle.: port til General Haninger Parleway ; ror Kathleen Manley who was • transported to VMH; 6:25p.m. : Pomeroy to State Route 7 for •Alben Martin who was transported :to VMH; 9:53 p.m. Rutland to : Meigs Mine No. 31 for 1ohn Ran'dolph who was transported to :Holzer Medical Center. 11:34 p.m. "Middleport to Vine Street for portha Jenkinson who was trans· ported to VMH; 11:36 p.m. Pomeroy to Second Street for 'I'ravis Arnold who was ttansported ioVMH. · · Saturday - 1:26 a.m . Pomeroy East Main Street for Chad Wolfe who· was transported to VMH; 2:45 a.m. Rutland to Green Street for Christine Tackett who was trans.ported to VMH. . . - _ e •• •• i lo I r PATRICK PROMOTED. Kathleen Patrick, promoted to supervisor or customer servi.2s at the Gallipolis Post Office, is con· · gratulated by Postmaster Stanley Kaldor. ASTRO-GRAPH Attending were Rodney Motes, post office operations manager from the Columbus district, past and present postal employees, and members of Patrick's family: sons, Tom, Darren and Luke. A daughter, Leighanne, and son Kenny and daughter Tammy were unable to attend, VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) Instead of lryj ng to (Tlake lhings happen your Wll'f loday, let events take their .natural courses. You · could come out better in situations you didn't design or control. Monday, Oct.tl, 1993 PHILLIP ALDER Some adjustments might be required in the year at)ead to facilitate the achievement of you r goals . Don't be afraid to make chances if they improve the quality of your I targets. .. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) II silualions get testy today, you're the person who can be relied upon in the crunch. However , not lt·t-13 NORTH +JB6 Sunday, Ocl. 10, 1993 • AIO 75 2 +97 +J94 EAST +to 1 s WEST ,. Q' 2 •xQJB64 • 6 54 3 •ss +2 +AKQ7632 ... SOUTH +AK43 tAKQJt08 +to a5 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East West PaJS Nort~ Pass Bripg~ is great for'all' ages aid· It II that a math~matlclan Is 0\'er the· bill at 20 . A chela player reaches his peak around 30. But m · brldge, •~enlor clt12eils win world and aatloaal · titles. Waldemar .voQ Zedtwltz.won lite.World Mixed Teams CbamJ),ooablp at the age of 74. And CJntald ' Ja~by won the Reisinger w11e11 11 yean old. Experience counts for a lot ln bridge. .Carlos ~INinne; who Is 76, has rep~ted Araentina on nurneroui occaIIIOns. He :played loday's deal during thla yea~·~ South American Champlonllllps,'wbere !trcentlna lost to Brazil . ' , West led the heart kine. making it obvloua !bat be was void in clubs. Rellillln& the temptation to win with durllrny's ace and discard a club, Cabanne nlffed In hand. He drew trumps 1n four'roUndl, dlscardlnl two clubs from the dummy. Then be played off three rounds of •pades. West won the last with the queen·anlJ ftad Only hearts lelt. He led the queen but Cabanne didn't wrn with clurnn'iy"s 'ace or rUff In hand. Instead, .. played ' ~off frOm the dummy and cllsc8l'deCI a clu~ lfOrn band. NoW Wtlt bad to lead away from his heart into dummy's A·IO. Cabanne, therefore, eould discard his last two club IONrJ and make ltls contract. Suppaee Eat bu queen doubleton of~' ()Q the third~ of spade~ Here· Jlict' to duJ!Iiny'J: jack, Welt ~ ,In a dllem· ma. U be keeps a; wlllnln& spade, he eo be ,mc~p; ..~ ·"' u in the actual deal. • U.IM lfllde two to avoid the . . elidpiiy, declarer cublllbe beart ace l!ld 1111 11 trld!i: 111x dlamondl, one . lllartllll!,loilr~: ..,.._me . .. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You're enlenng lope to. Aslro-Graph . c/o lh>s newspaper, a cycle where your hopes and expeclalions P.O. Bo• 4465. New York. NY 10163 Be could beco~e real ities. Do not leave every- lhing up lo lady Luck. however. There's a key rote she expects you to play . Libra, treat yourself to a birthday gilt. Send for your Astra-Graph prediclions lor the year sure to sta te your zodiac sign SCOR~IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be realisl tc rn analyzing critical data today. Don 't let your logic be overruled by wishlul thinking. See thing s for what they actually are. ahead by mailing $125 and a long. self- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23'0ec. 21) There's Opening lead: • K in the IIDal. This might be a very intere sting year for even you may be able to get things totally you where your eamings are concemed. If back on track. Major changes are ahead you handle yourself properly , there are tor Libra in the coming year. Sem:l for your ind1cat10ns you could make more money As1ro-Graph predictions today . Mad $1 .25 than you eve r have previously. and a long, self-addressed. stamped enve- addressed, stamped envelope to AstraGraph, cJo this newspaper, P.O. 80)1; 4465. New York. N.Y. 101 63 . Be sure to state your zodiac sign. a possibility you might operate at ex tremes today where your resources are con · earned . In one instance you may be pru· dent and caut10us, while in another you SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) You have a could be w>ld and exlravagant dependable.lriend who will help you further CAPRICORN (Oec. 22·\Jan. 19) Once your interests today _Hlslher support will be you' ve achieved your objeCtives today , be behind the scenes , but will become more visible 11 needed sure to consolidate them. Don't let success slip through your lingers beca use ot a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today weak grip. you r mental processes are like -a sponge AOUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . 19) Today's and you ' re able to absorb knowledge through personal experie nces . What you learn first hand you'll use to your advan· tage at a later date. experiences might be a trifle unusua l. You could be disappointed in an area where your 9)1pectatioMs are high , yet you may derive advantages from a seemingly lost CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) F>lling cause . yoursell rnlo somelhing good olhers have PISCE~ (Fob. ZO.March 20) Two friends ' EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS 3-SR7 REEDSVILLE, OHIO 45772 (8) 18, 26, (10) 3, 10, 11113 • • ..,. I • • . .. ·~ n--· - ~~oMouW:. 2103. - - ::... "':.:~ 9 8 &~lon 7 1 Figure of speech 6 Nerve networks 11 Falsity Information beforehand: colloq. 16 "-Three Times" 21 Domicile 22 Glorlty 23 Pertaining to the kidneys 24 Magnanimous 25 Hearing organ 26 Ran easily 28 Magazine name 30 Dlllseed 32 Above 33 Spielberg 10 34 SWiss river 35 Anlsh 36 Again 37 Kimono sash 38 Airline Info 40 Commonplace 42 Headgear 43 Detergent name 44 Congregation 45 The - Gees 47 Cause 49 Beatty and Rorem 50 Stroke 51 Woman's waist 54 Let fall 55 Discourteous 56 Cleaned 59 Ginger 60 Chart 62 Small towels 64 Separate 65 Note of scale 66 Guido's low note 67 Oolong 69 Rex and Willis 70 Treasury 71 Meadow 72 N.J. eager 74 Foothold 76 Crimson 77 For fear that 78 Point of hammer 79 Encroaches u~on 82 Begs 84 Crown 85 Observed 86 Unwanted plant 88 Thus moisture 1 16 In music, high 117 Claws 119 Lights outl 120 Female student 122 Moves sidewise 124 Dine 125 Separate 126 Billboard 128 Brim 129 Comely 131 Transaction 132 Hole 133 Slumbered 135 Timid 138 Paid notices 139 Masculine 140 Cooling device 141 Ms. Luplno 142 Faroe Islands whirlwind 143 Fulfill 144 Shadow closely 145 Mario Van Peebles film 147 Stove parts 149 Ms. Peron 150 Mistake 152 Unlocks 154 Street show 156 Ire 1 158 Leaks through 159 Income In Paris 160 Warning device 161 Bodies of water DOWN 1 The ones here Huot Rldgoi Rd. Pon on'o. lion., T..._ • Wod. Fumh~n, CUrtllno, Bodii(INOdl, ~. Small lluchSouth llforo llloc. 3 llllolClotnoo, Off RoutoT MIUC IICTIOII Tho f-.g rool · oieu.tod &I 14 0rapo s-.ln 11o City of Oolpolo, Galla Covlty, ONo: Lol No. 50, In tho City of Oollpolo, baing jm lt.d In Volume 151, 1109, ond Volumo 221, pogo 183, Dwd Rocon1o of Gallo County, a.to. Porcet No. 007oQ08.02UG -VrtUta .. _ o f - W. Scoobouj, doco t f, . . be oflorod ka oale altx~bllc _ , on llo 811 day of 111113, ot I O:OOa.m., otl4 0rapo s-~ O<lpoffo, 01t1o. ·, The llbcwe d.crtbld PI• II II . . . ~ IS in . . . . . . of fO< S85,890.00, and no btd for lola titan lito - I l l 1d llllluo wll bo cot-eel or - " " i Tho JI'I'Pirfl' . . bo lOki to ... ltlghall and blddor. Tho roo1 -Including 11o ... may bo viowod on 11o 24 day 01 ~. 1883, - . . , lho hour& of 2:00 P.M. and 4:00P.M. TERMS OF SAI.E:Tho., :uotut~•-•ltla. bid II aacoplod lltall be required to dopootl In 111 br a- Now-, Toon'a Run On Blldon Rd. Faitow 81gno. BULLEtiN_BOARD • 2-beef ' 3 "-Town" 4 5 6 7 Swayze 10 Moray Mend Put In vigorous action 8 Youngster 9 Negative prefix 10 Consumed 11 Fore part 12 Tear 13 " - Wednesday" 14 Mother 15 African antelopes 16 Recognized 17 "Wayne's World" word 18 River In Siberia 19 Maces 20 Military caps 27 Paddle 29 Loren on "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" 31 Born 36 Assistant 37 Solemn vow 39 Competent 40 Abound 41 Merit 42 Actor ~nis 43 Koppel d · Turner 44 Spar 46 Film of 33 Across 48 l'loat In air 49 Sisters 50 -Overall 51 VIsit Intrusively 52 Change 53 Climbing palm 55 Nelson56 Need 57 Arabian commander . 58 61 63 64 68 70 71 Dcrs or Aoss Edible seeds Aetaln Free ticket Replies Desert dweller Becomes aware of 73 Bed canopy 74 Hurried 75 Thinks; judges doc-•• Now REVIVAL Cheshire Baptist Church Oct. 10, thru Oct. 15 7:00 P.M. Evangllsl Rev. Paul Caldwell Special Music Everyone Welcome Capital oj Nigeria Doc!< Sow Ocean l,'lltter vetch Cravats Curtains 89 Subjects of ·· discourse 90 Item of property 91 Bone92 Tattered clOths 9~ lnl!!i':!Yri!18 t~ 95 Walked on 96- Scout 97 Hindu peasants 99 Prohibits 101 Soft ribbed fabric 105 Short hn 106 Clan 107 - Slaughter 111 Wild hog 112 Female horse 113 Obtains 115 - Chamberlain 116 Swiss118 Hawaiian wrealhi 119 Story 121 Commit: surrender 123 Roman gods 125 Paleness 126 On- and needles 127 Buy baCk 129 Loses color 130Worshlp 131 Capuchin monkey 132 Out of date 134 Shallow vessel . 136 Small dwelling 137 "The Wonder - " 139 Planet 140 Baptlsinal basin 144 Cover 145 Write 146 Period of lime 147 Anglo-Saxon money 148 Weaken 149 The self 151 Concarnlng 153 Hebrew letter 155 'Paclno or Hlrt 157 Bond name..s 77 78 80 81 83 84 87 Bean & Pepper Pickers pl-.-= ~..... Oct. 5 p.m .. - 8 p.m. Auction starting at 7 p.m. Games, Food & Fun 16 for Everyonelll Mary :Kay Consultant Kim Christopher Inventory in Stqck! Stocked with Rainbow Trout Directions: Take 160 north, 1st road past 5S4 intersection is Clark Chapel Road. Turn right and drive approximately 1/2 mile. 10 Acre Lake, Bank Fishing Only Open from Sunrise to Sunset 44H700 ' Swain Furniture Gallipolis We have enlarged oor.'Shoe Depart. over 1 ,000 pr. on display. All U.S.made Several brands Western Boots ............ '45 & '55 Harness Boots ...................... '50 Logger Boots .............. '45 & '55 Wellirigton .............................'49 .. E ng1neer ........................ .... .. .'49 Insulated .. the & Sateiy Gallia Prefer: good 75-100 mlx a c. tqbacco with bass, good water supply . , barn, house-3 or more bedrooms. Prefer Green Southwestern Schools Call or 256- 1306 Leave name & phone number after the beep . County School Board Candidates Tues. Oct . . 19 Citizen Building 7 card of Thanks Juanita - 1:00 p,M, LOCATED AT 503 29TH STREET IN POINT PLEASANT, WV. THE ESTATE OF THE LATE RUTH E. ROCK WILL BE SOLD will and unfll We have our memorl• I would like to thank everyone lor making my 70th THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14,1993 of DrexeH dining room suite with dropleaf table and lour choirs, chna and server, mah. end table, chairs, Magnavox color console TV, 2 nice Cline baci< lide chairs, ornal droploor .tabla, Drexel! dnlaser, ln.lnk. Bassett chest and dnls-, 2 twin beds With bran hudboards complete, 2 twin beds Wilh maple headboards ccmplote, maple chest, antique &lllnd With magazine rack, 2 ber stools, Weatinghouae wuher, Qlasswara, marble table lamp, 3 miniature oolarnpo, oo-.1 lamps, floor lamp, small kitchen appUanoes, No. 3 and No. 8 Griawalds, iron skillets, Reverawam pans, 2 old chanloal drawings Devotion by Hacly F~lon. and Bridge of Sigha by Albany E. Howarth, picturas, mirrors, old woodeoo buclcat, wicker laundry baskel, luggage, nice wooden card tabla, books, blankets, linens, old racio, costume jawelly, old br1isa blade lan. invalid chair and walker, lawn fllmilllre. old porch bench, stop ladder and more. Sadly mlaaod and loved by Birthday a vary Mother, and a brolhera and alatere family apitclal one. For everyone who attended, the glfla, & ell the calla. It ILUI'S CONS1IIIIC110H IRA EBLIN I would like to thank ell my frlenda and family for their preye,ra, vlaltt, phone calla, flowera, food, gift&, card& and htlp during my recent hoapltallzetlon end home confinement. I am truly biOIItd to heve 10 many wonderfullrlonda • Barbara F New Conolrucllan • Remodolln_g• ReatoraHon IISUIII • IIIIISIIIIIIIS • IIRIIIKls IIIAIH.IWE 0waa AUCTION CONDUCTED BY .._ RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. m·4*-7m LUNCH 5 prr\ to 25% Thla Ia late, but that'a 0. K. You TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 1.0. Not Responoiblolar occidonto otlou ol proporty li<:811aed lll1d Bonded In Ohio, Kenour:ky , & Wool ViflllniUCII turned 40 enywaylll Your Pal AUCTION · Ask for Wendy Long Happy 30th Birthday you to react in an unanraclive man- Shari Bergdoll you 'kriow from past ·experience make Mary Kay Free Facial-Skin Care Class-Makeover ·Beauty Consultants Sandy Henderson 992·364 7 Carolyn McCoy 992-5082 Products in Stock Jenny Cleek ,Jafra Skin. Cate Consultant . · .;:54023 S:R. 338 Portland, ohio 45770 614-843·5393 you( mate's Objectives are not in harmony. GEMINI (May 21-Juile 20~ If you ' h~ve an ,. II you don'l pull together you may pull >mportanl ma"er to discuss with a~her, !!"lves apart. . lhrs evening in a social sening is the besl ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Mainlain a oos:iliv>e I lime and way 10 do so. Lead up 10 your outlook loday', even if that which you Initial-! subjeCt gradually. 1y anompl isn'l pulled oH successlully, · CANCER (Jijne 21-July 22)· Something mista~jis can be iecllfled. beneflcialli1at could enhance your material VIRGO (Aug. 2a.:Sapt. 2:i) Be ••trem••lv I security or add to your hOldings · might pru~ent In the management of develop for you tOday. II may come ai a resources a1 Ihis time and try noI to surprise . gambles where investmen£s are conLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some llQOd news cemld. Your judgment in lhls area might you'v• been oxpecling .but as yel hasn't , be faully . ' . . . Call 446·2342 or 992·2156 FOR MORE INfOIUIATION LOCATED BESIDE THE CITGO GAS STATION RIGHT ALONG RT. 71N TUPPER PLAINS, OH. WILL BE SELLING THE PERSONAL BELONGINGS OF THE LATE HELEN M. CALDWELL. THIS IS A VERY LARGE ALL·DAY AUCTION • IMPOSSIBLE TO LIST ALL & Set $8.00 fOliA UPP IIOUS Arnie's Pool Tournament 7 p.m . 304·675· 7115 Sun: 1udgm8n\. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 • 10:00 A.M. & style $15.00 Men's $12.00 . Shampoo 77W785 HUNTINGTON NA, POINT PLEASANT DIVISION Becky, off perms Tues .-fhur Women's cut MASON, WV AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON EXECUTOR: BANK ONE, WEST VIRGINIA Happy Ads 313 Third Ave . 446-2673 Senior 9:30pm fO'IIOit••n 1111n. Nor wll you be. W. think you ev..-y· -,. We c11nnc)t you. Or to you, But ..,,. waagraat. Headquarters By Meet 1 mlephone Seeking FarmTo Buy. ,..,. todlly. You ere not I 16! October 10, 1863 Now that older end Willa, I you lib my 2 pc. ccntamporary living roam ouhe, loVIISoa~ swivel roci<ar, Happy "30" Birthday! Oak rocker. 3pc. ccffeeandandtable set, China cabinet, Voct. tables. Art Deco table and 4 chairs metal top, antique cheat & dnlsser, 3 pc . posllr bedtoom suil8, 3 pc. Krolteter bodroom aui18, maple chest &dreooor, roU-away bod, bar stooll, lOWing rocker, 4 pc. coniatar 181 for Hoosier Clltinet. IIIIICk W.LoveYoul Amphisis glua, Fanton, Stamwaro, ~ Roo11ar OOOkle jar and wagon planter, plua olher piece&, hen pilcher, colfclo. , lion of birds, lamps, stone jars, chum, $pangewart minialln blue &while crock, oldbukats, Kelogg'o Furiny Jungle Hooter picture book, Zold "-aypiclmts, oorlyponcil ~. octv. bo-. wuhboordl, wicker planters, old 11awar 1101&, cut iron bucka~ gran'-ro, iron akileta, pots and pons, prauure aookar, mullcol coo-coo clock, Homo lfrla. rior, flatw11r8, Singer s_,.,, doilleo, linens, bedapre.do, drapat, afghani, mirrors, new chair throwa, camping auppliaa, Meyer pump and tank, 40,000 BTU Warm Mcming 1111 healllr and much moral WEARE HOW OLD???" :. HAPPY lOTH BIRTHDAY 11 r- AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCH MASON, WV 77WTIS , AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNERS: CHARLES & JUDY WEBER BOB AND BONNIE " ; . ~ ESTATE AUCTION Memory of JIFFIU. lAIII POPE WhO w• ldlled Oct. II, fourt.n ...... .. FRANCIS~FYMb H.-. w. Sc:m~M)', In Memory 1117V as. ESTA VOLIOAN, Exacllllllt In Loving carda Local Young Farmer 62 Olive St. 2 FISH -N-FREDS Bidwell, Ohio (Gallipolis-Bidwell-Porter area) Phone (614)388-8678 clalalbed pr.---r ~·· VIsa and Master Cards 388-8852 10-800-569-2618 I --~tolha-loof,..W. s..-.y.., (1CI%) - · o f ... amount ol Wid! • lOPtod bid. Tho I I w of ...... prtco bo duo and pay*t to . . upon dotlvery of a good and sulllciont tor . . abavo u Baughman Farm Carnival CI&Uioid'l wv . . Bidwell, Oh Honors 795 Clark Chapel Rd. Hannan Trace P.T.O. Fall . Lady Bug Floral Wanted 256-6535 an rt • 'PP" 'lc • tor 1IWI'L port-ald.- Alltllr · - INiaoas bo t;toano.-~;a • • llaiL·llM., no DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY • yeu back >n some manner al,lhis l >me . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be consider· They want to do more lor you than you did ate or persons with whOm you 're involved fo r them today if you're the one who is calling the ARIES (March 21-Aprii19). Somelh>ng shots. Don'l ask lhings of .lhem you both pleasant and a bit e)l;traordinary might wouldn't d~ yourself or suddenly develop for you today through two of your your support. soc>al conlacls II cou ld have fau<>aching GEMINI (May 21-June 20) lnnalely you're ellects a b1t of a risk taker and this inclination fre. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The lile span quently works for your benefit Today. howof a reward>ng endeavor can b,e extended ever, ·you might really 'thro<il caulion to the at th1 s time il you work out a way to do so. winds and do something rather ldalish. 11 w>ll take a ltllle imaginalion and coopera- ·C·ANCER (June 21·July 22) Success li on from persons ·wilh whom you 're . qo'uld be denied you loday il your's and ' ' l-i Pt. Holp Wontocf-panilblo, tun, adun to Wyauth 11 ItA High ochool dlptamo ,.. qutrod, hla"- -lion ,ad, Floxlbl'o houN I pay on ld.-lan ond .,.. - - · ..... ho¥1 rolloblo lronapartotlon. Send • tottor to Aollon Youth Carw.l!l..:~ Box 388, Pt P11111nt, WV:is..,., EOE Oo~Soll PISCES (F 0b. 20- March 20) Persons · promises they faillo deliver is an error in involved. .... = pasl monlh . Th>s should become evrdent ARIES (March 21-April 19) Sell-sullicien· cy is e$sential today. Relying upon persons you·ve recen tly helped are eager to pay I - I n lfun. 313. Gallipolis & VIcinity as a negotiator have 1mproved over the ner . today when you hammer out an agreement with. another. -- -... HelpWamed Eaoy Wort<l ~llnl Poyl Aooornblo Prvducto AI · Col Toll Froo, 1-...~. Ed. --------- going lor them is your best asset today. of yours mighL get together for something Happily your prese nce and input will be as specla! today an.d not include you in the welcomed as rain 1n a dry spell. · event . Don't let your anger or tealousy AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) Your skrlls cause & Auction 11 . Yard Sale 3 Family Public Sale to Buy Wonted To llllp: Junk Autoo Whh Or WhllaUt Coli Lorry Uwly. 114 311 I :lOS. I 89. Row 90 Performed 92 Comment 94 Georgian or Alabaman 98 Lean-to 99 Ta-;eme 100 Pismire 102 Fathers 103 Declare 104 Tille of respect 105 Containers 106 Steeple 108 - de plume 109 Proceed 110 Printer's m11asure 111 Hot cross 112 Encounter 1 14 Condensed 8 Oamtno'o 1o , _ t>lldng opo pllcotlono. Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page A-2 ACROSS Wanted Public sa1e Klttono To Qaad Homo 114-441:mM. • . . .• ""· SUNDAY PUzz·L·Eit! a arrlved could break through lor you today. Chances are it will occur after lunch time . ··BERNICE BEDE OSOL BRIDGE rural earner. • Giveaway & Vlclnhy , tho ouraty company In an amount oqual to nva I*'· cant of tho bid ahall bo aubmlllod with - h bid. Saki Board of EduoaUon reoorvoa the right 1o waive: lnformalllloo to accept or rejoct any and all or part. of any Md all bldo. Said Board of Education r•orvu tha right to waive lnlormanu.. to accept or reject any and all or parte of any lind all bldL No blcla may be.;.,., 4,_,,-;G:;:I~v~eaw;•::Y~,.,...,,.... wllhdr ... n far at leaat thirty 2 Unlo lloll Peekaboo, 114-441(30) daya altar · tho 373:1. ocheduled clooing limo far recolpt of bide. Zyr. old Olnn.on Shepard, malo, lreo to good homo. 3114-875-5101 BOARD OF EDUCATION laov. mn"'go . OF EASTERN F lo llco ol Dlovlul LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT om.o 01 c • •ory L - • ELOISE BOSTON lhtor trolnod. 304-f'll-1112 ~ - - ,_r TREASURER OF FomoI0 ~-. service clerk, city carrier and for the past years was regular !hree 4 the T-ar, Eaalllm High So'-1 Bulking. A cartlfled check payable to tha Tr.. ouror of tho above Board of Education or ·a oatlafactory uocuted by tflobid b~bond and Patrick wins postal promotion GALLIPOLIS- The promotion of Kathleen Patrick to supervisor of customer services atlhe Gallipolis Post Office, effective OcL 2, was announced Saturday by Stanley Kaldor, postmaster. . A ceremony commemoraung the event was held at the post office on Oct. 6. Patrick has been with lhe postal service since 1982 and has served as a substitute rural carrier, dual Announcements r ' ... ' •• '~ �T1m• Sentinel wv OH-Polnt 18 w.nted to Do Real bldte "October 10, 1883 OH Polht Pleaunt, WV • Public Sale &Auction 8 Buiii'IMS Homel : ~~·=·hw~;Re~~~~~ Opportunity -NOTio-IIIOIIeYI ..hpeopleyou::':l.:lllll 1111 111111 ..... you-... the or.. -Ill---.. . ltw ne IIIIUbfed 10 .. 1 9 8 8 - - lllogol IOwMiiiW..,.,YPNfeNia, ~or ~~~a•••iiiiHIN• blsod on-.. color,rolgiOn, sex lllnllll at1tua or I'MIUoNI origin, or ll'f -.aon1o moJco .., ouch pnllerenoo, lmllalloo or clsatmlnallon.' MEDICAL IIWNG Become A Loc:lf Uc.,.. For Notlonel a.Jmo s.r.ico. Eiectronlc Clalmt Pt Ex....... - Goode 111'1 Pelontlal Can~y llllnlng. ...lltS.OO (Fino·a Avoll). 1-.e7-111H Mlecenaneous Merchllndl• 8 Hot I lioold fumlo!*lt. VI 1111. .a.alcha Rei. Pt. Pt rc, '1/V, ...,IOWII-1410. ' Pl. Eclllecl .., CLAY I . 'OUI!N - - - - - - : - - 0 Rearrange the 6 ' scrambled words · below to make 6 · simple words. Print letters of each In Its line of squares. Cash Rent als Positive ID Refreshments HAPPY JACK IIIANGE LOTION: promaku ,_Mng and hair or-11 will nol -r Registered ~boolo. •EIIJ•I,.ent & T,.cb• Go Ford Backhoe & Loadar, John 0... 110 riding moWI!r, 11174 chav. Flaetalde pickup, 11117 IH du~ truck, electric concreho mixer. Na' ....., _ , - 1or rent In Pt. P-nt, -2-1151. Pomeroy: 3bdnn., __. -.; tbdrm., SltO/mo.; ... art , ..., 3bdr'llt.;, tiNimo.j Ulllltllll ncA refrlgllnllorllreezer, · G.E. Kelvllllllor Nfrlgerator, Magic Chlal electric 11111111. Whirlpool dlah. .aher, 30" 11M range, Kalvlnlltor t,_r, Maylllg gu dlyar, Tappen gU 11111111. couchaa & chal,... mlac. teblea & chairs, hide e bad, wood bumar, gu heating IIIOvu, porch ewlnga, Syntax gaa range, Mlc•. furnlturti & material tor Nnlllla. .,...... Uncoln walder, air grinder, 4 ton ~ack, Drill pren, grlndare, 3 H.P. WeatlnghoUH 1lr comprMMr, tool chMt• toola, leclclera, homallta chain aew, mlac. hanct toola, power tOola, lh......, & dl.., cutting torch, tanu & act. maaoniy toola, . cutting m~eh,lna, viae, matal toola, chalt & toola, craflman teble - . and Iota of ml•c. a I a.a S•itll- Atlctloliaer t 1344 IIIaH llllholla 15926 ~ 114fii-71G2 4p.m. Small - . , 112211/mo., nr. Raglllarod ..... "' Schnauzer. .; I Bodraom ~ Apertmont lrl 2br.,_~ pon:hee, a -. 30W75- = -· Moln, Pl. Ploaoont, lo, aa SI5,i100. 30HIW:Ma. BIDWELL: Houoo ond Lol For Sale S500 Dawn. No Polma or Clollng C:O.o. .._ Monthly f•ymomo. Coli Ron 11e1mar1 ,. 100433 11110. ::.::..:c.:.:..:....:.:.=----- Un!urnlohod 2 bed..-n houae, ~ •nd rwfwrlncM ,... qulrod, no lnoldo polo, 114-fll:l· -· 42 Mobile Homes for Rant -1· Partly Fumlohod, No Phano: ·~1214. 114: • .. JIM. . Olclor Ranch Slylo Hlonlo, 7 R -1 2 htho. Utllllr Roam, Franl a Beoll ·p - , 2 Cor Dolachacl Oonoge, Lorae Yord 13 Acraa, l.oCalod: .......... Plko, (OoNIJiolioL MJ,OOO. 114- r~ 56 ·-··a lie~- &ITA'I!!,c1131 I s I ~,:.....:.:, T E fl .....::.......--l t-.....,.;.v...:,.. 1 1 1 1 0 1 :Handbspprdh.!.: on2 ltdi'OOM Adlullod . •un~e. IIOido , .,__Rentol~ ltanoe I ! . An'nblt. FMHA t8ukl;::.t. HUQ Cerllllollaa !AIIIIIfllod. 1)4'441·1-, Eqllll Real Estate General . Real Eatate General IJI!II-. _ ... ..... .""" ava~Uee. Prtclalon olldlng - · prloo, 11100; ~ ...... .f ............... - ilfl labor-77Sa41Joll. 2f ln. Calor ear-Jo r.-- AMIIItic Car ltii'M powar III'IP. 10 .......... - ...... 814-1112· J-. 11111 o-to, 111 a Ref11gliniO<. 3Q4.171.1112, S.• lonArvllll'a ~ armr ll'w =MD 811Nd Bike, Excol~ ., 135; I Pr. · Comirtt eo....... Ul, llu lllj - .. ., Ru1se11 D. Wood, Brokar .. 446 4618 _Phyllis Mlller ...................... 256-1138 J. Merrill Clrter..................379-2184 , .. Tammie Dewltt ................... 441-1514 m $25-. ........ nq-·-u. . - umfto!::-......,. -. dJvllle Paoi FJI.Sot-lun, ~-,_ , ned .FII"' Wood, $40, ·. doiiYarod In Pl. PJoaaant .,... 304-11~ ' "" n11r tlno iellllller. - Largo tllr• ..,.,.,_, ·~ :-~ng, ·1uniloMd ldlchiii, - •:oo.a:OOpm. Judy Dewitt ........................ 441..()282 2354. 1"-'l'lU, . . lbaam, clr 'irallor, h80. ~nnol Sleal, 4" C =:' Martha Smith ..................... 37912651 Cathy Wr1y ......................... 448 42155 Cindy Drongowskl ............ 245-9687 Cheryl Lemley....................742-3171 -aleathereollo,QO,olu rnlldlum l ~' CIOit $300 n.w, 114-182·71111. FOR THOSE WHO CAN'T COMPROMISE PRICE and won'l compromise on space this bi/levelln a family orienled neighbOrhood is lor you. Offers 3 bedrooms, 1 balh,living room/dining "BUSINESS OR RESIDENCE OR IOTHII Localed along Bulallille Pike, lhis home can be used as both a business and residence. Plus, there is a rental unH: with separate utilities. Buy room comblnation,full basement to finish for as an investment or use as residence with help ' extra IMng space. Back deck ove~ooklng a largf! 1 lenced lo1 and 1 car garage. Bener act quick . Priced al $45,900. HOI on paymenls. Good localion lor eilher. Residence has 2·3 bedrooms, living room. ea1-in kitchen. Easy lo heat. 1210 COni-. ·-·1Ga. a . :a· ••1110rlng. . !WIER MONEY: Revolutionary four doll1r curnii!CY Qeorgla _1m, ..south C1rolln1 tlva ahlllnge 1778, 2 JIIIPII' 10. Billa 1863. Fraction~! ol7 pareonal check8 wlour prior approval. Lun h ................. ........., .. .t.tlsAIHIINS.nlce , 614-2...5161 BE THE NEIGHBORHOOD "FUN HOUSE•I Located in nice family neighborhood, this bi.fewl offers 3 bedrooms , 1 bath , living room, dloing room plus a full finished basement. The.kids and adu~s alike willen1oy Jhe above ground pool with nice deck and patio area. This one is begging lor a lamily a1 only $58,500. 1101 ~lf:' CondHion, fiOO, Location: Tau u.s. 35 ,Waat from Jack•on, Ohio. right II CR 84 ult and go up the hill algna poald Mualarda Auction Houae. Anllquaa wiiMII1111:00 am Old primitive pia ••fe, email prlmltlva pia box, Wlllnut 2 pc. atapback cupbcMtrd wlgl... doora, 2 old bakan cupbo•rd, oak HI-boy cheat wlmlrrow, 111k cheat of draw.rs, oak d,....,, olciiNtbJ bad, nice e11111ll dovetail carpenter• box, oek kitchen tabla w/chalra, axe. primitive meel box, outlllandlng wlckar. rocker •nd aavarel mora rockara •nd ch•lra, prlmltlva ona drawer nlghtlland, old pepal machine, old muzzle loader cloubla berral thotgun, old pocket platol, lllone water cooler, old walking cane 1180'• liveryman, Piketon, Oh, 1110'a carved wood femlly Blbla .UrKOrda, prlmltlva mMI block, achoolbell, atone Jars & juge, c•t Iron kettle curved gleaa dlaplay cua, chevall d,....,, plue moNI MODERN: gaa range, ~rge chin• w.dlnnlng tabla, atokermatic marble top fire pfllce atove, like naw wondarwood cCNII' •tova, llka new coal & wood king atova, large eleele, electric ovan, aevarai wardrobaa and ahalvae, allddlng door cabinet, ameli c1aap frHZa, cedar chaat, b1rrel atove, HVIflll aeay chairs, ahop vac., new aump pump, •ev-1 aate'1of goH clube, pota & pan•, boob, vacuum ella,_, tabla NW, ax..ladder, cordi, enow blow~n. plden toola, po- toola, 2 wheel grinder, & HP rota tUiar, 1• H.P. &eara riding mower, plua a lolol mlac. FARM EQUIPMENT: etane II 11:30· 26 H.P. ~rge pull type commercial wood eplltter, antlqua hit aklp motora, Ilk• new Huakla ch•ln aaw, •lr co~rla, cornahellar, hand toole, eockata, Nlehala, wr.nchaa, 3 pt. acoop, MF 7 ft. mower, boofll pole, 12" 2 bottom plow•, 6 fl. 3 pt. dlec, 3 pt. targuaon cultivator, potato plow, 3 pt. 1111111, berb wl,... log chaine, aplke tooth Harrow, ' andmoN. RELOADING & GUNS: u. 18117 Wlnci!:Wter 12 IlL full choka ahotgun, 870 Mlgnum 12 IlL w/2 INimla, Wlnchaatar auper X 12ge.-tull choka auto lhotoun, Wlnchaatar 20 IlL youth rnodalahotgun, Wlnchaatar. 30130, moaabarg ahotguil w{2 barrel•, Auger 3 acraw biiCk Hewk revolver 357/llmm, _ ... airgun•. OLD MONEY: Sliver dollara; 117e, 11_., 11811, 1810, 11111, 11121, .11122, good condition. Half dolllt,... 11114, 11106, 11136, Columbian Expo,lllon 1112, half dolllr looka to ba mint cona.11S1 3 cant pllolt, 11&3 hall dime, 1865 2 cent place, 1184 2 _.t piece, 1133 one cent ax. cond, 11&3- cnet ax. aond. plua mora. 14K gold 11111n & womana T-: Clah or c'-11 wl proper ID. No out Complete .the chuckle quoted by follong on the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. ~'x32'x10'· one 3' ontry - . ono 11x10 ol!dlna ""!', aunor, ended price, MlOOi ~UJ:10.. one 3' -*Y door, one 12x10 I Fl. Batolllo Dloh, ~· Wllh All Excolllnt Owri1n Llwls Lyle Q Plko •Fint H..... -moido, ·......... Ollldpatlo. 1M' ~441-1800 lllnkw. Dl•bled, • I Pc. Llvlna Roam SuMo, Uko Fumlshed Roome DalAl: SMurday Oct. 16th, 18113 11'.30 am aarved. --J ·"- .....,;,.o. Wolk 1o ....... •mm.. c.ll'11t 441 2!11. EOH. PUIUC AUCTION - 9 ' BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT :IUDQET PRICIS AT JACKSON Where: Gallia County Fairgrounds Gallipolis, Ohio When: Saturday, October 16, 1993 - 7:00 p.m. Q",. Ok/ COin. I...__._..~.I_L.I--lll...a--11 psychiatrist. It's usually the person who watches ev~ryone ~l~e when a pretty girl------ the IIDhooll ollurchao. Laurtlliiil :~.- ....... 304 1124111. 1-800-585-71 01 (614) 446-7101 ..... Fruits & I I 1---,l.;_;;.~;:....:..:,,..:....--1 I can guess which guest is a •nilhtd, ·--oto. to CoMo a :; al1 :00 P.M. .;.;l,....:....,lr:-,...:1.,..::... . .....,~ ~ When I attend a dinner party 6 .__,,.. Kimball aplnol plano, like ,_, $185, 1\'aa luning, Lano Danlole, 114-'JII2·2all1. Lao .Sirtng Banlo, hard - 1 eat, play. w-'1, uc. cond., U75. 304-675,1!1811ftor !19m. SID, IEacl( ~~4-f~li-1131, 401 Pageii.,Middloparl 441-1724. I Fot ..... Clorlnol, 114.ft2.1012 fl I .R E N D .•Cows •Heifers •Club Heifers-4·H &FFA •Young Bulls Real Estate General I uTG 0 B -H r-----------------~; RHY U 0 L ~~ Musical Instruments .~II, ~llouelng.CippCNiunaleo. -Alnbn>alo,far .... ., - · Wtl. ltwln'71107. 57 ' far - · IIIah SO'o In Dlxom Edlllon. 104-CtW12f, .~ Cuh- Poaltlva ID-Ref-hment• • Not rnponalble for IICCidente or to.. of property AnouncllfMIIIa by auctioneer take predlcldence over printed mattara "' Nota• Equipment & Trucka to aell on Fri. Oct. 15. _...K\\~ f-""-- ~~ allot' 3br., 1 tJ2 bot!', 2 - - . 1.361..:.:.::._ _ _ _ _ __ Applo Q..,.., M2,000. 304-5"- 2511. Clean, 2br., .......... , no palo. 5 , _ houaa, 2br, 2203 N. nloo 304-117WIN. gaug~~~, four air conditioners, ahlevlng, tana, mlac. wiring & plummlng auppllea, ~ & trailer p11rte, puah mo-r end Iota • Iota mora. • l•ra Court-lxiClltrix Call I 21039 • ;: .....,..., a gardening auppllee & material, mined · 1:::::.• .• IB~111d11111 ....... Incl.-, dopoolt • ,.,.,..... Rabblta, Young lnoodlr19 PaiN, ~~CICIIIII, & t.opo, 114:104"•773-6424. AUOION ............ Gl"-on JSulldlng Good Breeding Stalk to be Sold At Hnot finished on Fri. will continue on Sill Oct. 16, 10 LnL Located In R.Cine, Ohio. Watch for auction I 2114. ANGUS SALE 1181v..,..onanequ.a manvo. hCI an.•••• • 1o - IPOI. or~ ""'- wMhaiil llaroldel eon. 1alnoNObonlvWion1ooloiAI RlO FEED a 80PPLY, 114-1112- .... """""' bt.te Auctio• Fri. Oct. 15, 1993 10:00 A.M. S©\\4\\ , £ s~ That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle AudiHHr• J..1 E. Slllit. 16042 ~for I'MI.....,. a<tlenLsemenla Which II In -lion .. lllo llw. Out 18adooo oro t-oy idormed that Ill dtulllllgt advertised In Jhlo Public Sale & Auction a. ........... No Hunt· Point PIW, ,.,..._, Exl .. (24Haun~ TillS .._ 56 . Pate for Merchandl18 Located on St. Rt. 124 In Portland, Ohio. Tractors, Farm Equipment, end anything Nlated to a farm. Consignment W~me. Will taka consignments from noon till ? lllo F - Folr ~Acl Tit ................~ ta ZIIZ. I no ,,...,.. -... '~~'"'* 54 54 MIICIIIIIIMIOUI "-"""' . CONSIINMIIT AICliON SAl. OCT. 16, 1Ha 10:00AJI. ,.,... ........."'In ~. .................. Houeehold PICKIEHII'URNITURE INOliCEI . OHIO VAUIY PIJIIIILIIUIDI••IGIQ CO. .. c ,........ thlt """ do bull- trt 51 - · U75, ll14-441-214f, 15,000 BlU 'Warm llomlr19 lloomefarnnl·-or moith. heater, Sl50, ,,.._.. llartlna II l12tl/ltll. OoiHa Holll. 155G. ·14~MIO. : · ......... -.m. .......... wv. ilaaplorii . _ _.h __.,_ 32 Mobile Homes for Sale ~Coli - · ~ 2~ p.m., f1111.30 por monlll, nw M ' mabllo homo. Incl.- llldrtlng, • - complota 101-up ona doiiYory, I rnon1ha lol nnt, 1· IOW37-et2f. \46 12x55 lrollor w/ 12xl0 oddllon, vwy aood -.1., moo - · :104'-lft-3317 .. .. _ . far - 12x55 Unttopa 2 ...._ i'30W7Wtl4. tlabl ·""""' .· -. "" Oaa !'WanUna .lo ,..._.2 ort Lidroom 245.aoo&. '' 1GIIO Mx70 AH Eloctrlc; 2 lod- ;' raomo,Zhi'---Cor1111 1Dx3D Declt SID,30o. 114-256- hdroom,-Two 81tli. Hup Gllrrlon Tub In -ar Bllh. Lola 01 Slonge. Hao All The lblna. Llvod In LaM Thin One Y-. Excol..,. CondHion, Vll'j Cloan. $25,500 Muot !leO To Appteolotil. Call 114-247-20S2 Lailve - Polm of c.r.l Th.- badR>Om ......, ba11111ent liO'Jio ftnlllheo. Dallched gar,ogo and baoament garage oleo. A muot -1 Alking S85,ooo.oo t571 _,.......,., • : ~-~·=·~ . ~1Win.· II 4 ., .......;c.ra.r.. ~ •unk -a; - . . ._v....... Full 'Qi141on t1Q . llol; u.. or ~ -- Cullom BuiH 11184 -ua MalO AH Eloclrlc, KM-Din LR, T.o lod_,.r Bolh, AH La~ga R- Apphoncaa, Coltlng NEW Ul'lltOI 1011 SECOND AVENUELow S30'o. 2 Slo~hotne, 3 badloomo, lvlng room, kitchen, ci room. Nice lhedad Irani F - CA, .FR A Aur PatiO pon:h& lideporth. c-a.l lx10 Shod Plua Smoll lhodo ,.. Up On ChoJco Ld In Quail ere~~~, vorr a- ConrllPublic Sale & Auction AFFORDABLE IIUDGE11• 8 112 aclllf mote ar laoo, bam & other buildlnga. 1 1101)' home could be ulod u 2-3 badroome. ldtchln, living room & morw. Nelda Cal todayl ........,... Cal992·2403 • - ganaealllfl -~~~... ....,... c.rtlodlyl1117 PRIVA'IE, BM4U. ... FARM WITH AN PUBLIC IOTICE •111 Cou1ty fill' ltHrValiols I!!Miparldng. NEW .USTINOI EXIAEMELY liCE HOlE THAT HAS LOTS OF CAREl 3 BedroorM, 2 1/2 balho, flmlly - . , lvlng - . , kllchan, cining """"· 2 fi...,..,.o, 2 car llltiiChed tlon,fii.II4U:Z41. Aldltn. Steak Dfu• $5.00 foraclllts $3.00 for,.... btert••••t . FURNISHINGS: ;Yt:U.:..tron T- W/4 Cltolro; n.c. • 11112 WOODED . PRIVATE IEiihO & ALII08T NEW BIIICK f1ANCH IIlii\ IIQ~f lllli-a100111, 4 bathe. OWNER lAYS MAKE AN OFFERI IM..EDIATE POSSESIIONI Juat wWtng lor you, 3 baclroam l1li'lch 1!Yfe home, lving 1110111, famiiV 100111, ear ga111111' wl!h IIIII>. operiar and more. Ellc'llltnt ldcalonl 1411 criY LMNQ. On a low ltallie Very nice ldlchen ........ .wl!h ~.. livfna,IIIOIII, familY .100111, 3 badrooint, :l balhl, liundty 1110111; One badroam apartmentlndudacl. 1111 3 badRiomo (+3 roiom1 In l'ull !=:1":~~ "'st:::.:""..t AI A.. Eastn Hlgll Sdool · ~.; S. St. Rt. 7 OH. 633 SMALL WONDER - There's no place like this home for lhe money. Vinyl sided on the outside . rreshly palmed on lhe inside, all you have to do is move. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, large kitchen with new floor. Full unfinished basemen! wilh 2nd beth, 1 car carport on a large lot for only $49,000. Call Carolyn today. . Goode · 'nmltDE CUTE ..rmM:A'Oijji;• VI~;!O!;! 3 bedroom nal\cli; llvlnp room, ~~~ with buiM-in cilhwuher, flmily IOMI, NMI & lldyl Low 540'•. . 1574 7:14P.M. PH. ATTENTION INVESTORS! Here's an opportunity in town you pass up. Located on First AND Second Avenue , 3 buildings. 4 rental units in good condition. Good rental income. Call lor more information. $94,900. 16011 HOiillhOid , '10 DAY tiAIIE AI CASH lOR AENT~.owtiiNO DEPOS!T) with blade, plow, lodayl Harbor 28111 3 bod-L.2 AIIUIIMtttlll Octoller 12, 1993 11366 ~1 e r cha nd t se • VI'M'FUIINrTURE : .,. ue 11u or'" ue u:ae On&llory 3 rloo!l!ll-, bathe, don with ~. · 13UI2a. 8 ..... •' 51 • aagonNo-. tm lie. Cannalburq, Specializing in Pole · Buildings. Designed lo meet your needs. Any size: CHOIC~ OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildings and Package Deals. Save Hund1eds, even T~ousands of Dollars. . Local Sales Represenlali,ve DONNA CRISENBERy; ': --..:__,.;.,-...--- hll. rol Collinge ThroUfl-. Throo Bora, chllno a eprolcole lo Ill o l - ony ch.ii-. Bldar'o E· qui-nt, Honclo~1 WV. 171-11121 or 1-vNm 11o1tJo Oaa, 'Warm ~1:7 •.- . ........ lnd ........... Sl....._ Clood Cond~lon I •lion, ........ . . - Ml1lng, 114- 1154'1. • · aa~ H no . _ pJoaoo Coller ID boor, brand •~ IMvem••••geoniMChlnL • . ....,114-fll:l-11 ... tm Nouollo For Bato On Land Conlnct, Coli ARor 7 P.M. IM- 1GII2 Non1o 11180 Tnllor, Huge Spocloua Aooma Wllh Cotha(l. llortlng II :~ Wanted to Rent Through OUt F~ Sa!·Up, 114-441- 1GG2 141170 Mobil - · 3br., 2 both, CA. .... dock, f14.500. 304•T73-5'r.!o. nnl. 1111mo,. 114-112·2117. Hut, Uke - :ro:o• ~~ Jor Rent D. C. Mtlli Aucllon2 '--lono - 0111 - ~­ or .4 IMJoe Mi. ~I oU1. To I !.alga fllmlly . . ball, lluldl)'. Niot ....,da of New 35 bvopa•o. Eleclllo ..._ 30" - . . ., - 'Ranae •• 171; Dn-• Kin1'111; WI- O.E. Sllll; AtrftiCarllor HCI Polnl AI-.!, ~~ 1 Yoor lnder:= ;J NEW UlnNOI PERFEcT BUILDING Appnlx. 1.207 Actel. Cowlly - r available. SiltHited at • pavad mad. ~ 111,000. P.ll.- 411. n• . w......,., Ull; SY.i:E!l~~~ v- w""""', UOi EACII; ~~p· , ... .,. Vlnl · .110Cf1ila="' ·~,_ NEW USTINOI COIIERCIAl OVER S ACAEI. Lola of uiad •• '";.;,oiiUCtion,[i25; building lo app10x. ,. 15,750 oq. ft. Far·mora ---·· ,...,lly El-lnln Mrlloe - - · .-yr $11,100- Whelher llllling out or ratililll the home lor youl 2 badrooml, kitchen, balh, allm. oldlng. ,, ' '•. ' .,._t / .-c(.,...~ ......~ ..... --~---· · ' wood I We have just received tow semi truck loeda of clad wlndowl, (double hung) (caaamant) (flxad) {':.::.: Mo1dy large sizes. At whaleoale pllcee. $49,000. Call Carolyn today. (ov••> ~~~~~~~~ .' \ ' '' .. .. I .,. • ' . is move. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath , living room . large kitchen with new floor. Full unfinished basement wHh 2nd bath, 1 car carport on a large lot for only 1 and Weier or allan board. 4'x8' (1/4'·$6.99) (7/16"·liB.il9) I (1/2'-S\1.99) (314,g-S12.99) $1 .00 per pc. cbcount, ~and up. We have a good aalecllan of oek over veneered (beoe) (cuing) (chair tali) (crown) (Inside and outs~• I comera) At wholea•• and blow prices. Exterior rneeon~e p~mad iktng or unde~ayrnenl. 518" 4'x8' $11 .DS 25 pea. and up $10.95 88. AI wood oarean doora with aluminum screen. Deluxe WATCH THE RIVER RUN BACKWAADSII PRIVATE ON ROUTE 511 - Located only a mile rrom town. lhis very nicely decora1ed home offers a lei. Very livable layout includes 3 bedrooms & 2 full baths, lormal living room , formal dining room and family room w"h cozy fireplace off lhe kitchen. 2 car garage. Privalely localed on 0.66 acre lot in cily schools. $79,900. Add"ional acreage available. 1211 THIS NEAT AS A PIN RANCH HOME is sure Jo please. Owners hale 10 leave this 3 bedroom home but must. features include formal living room , family room , large covered deck & fenced From the large porch, you can see for yourself f ijEW LISTING! - 36 Acres & Mobile Home. how the river flows the opposite direction you 've Beaulitul rolling land ell Rt 160. Perfecl lor been loldl Beautiful ranch sJyle hom e in building one house or a whole subdivision . Must 8)(Ciusive, secluded neighborhood wit hin city see lo appreciate. $45,000. 11215 limits. Home features a beautiful cherry kitchen , CHERRY RIDGE LOTS - 7 lots in all. Pnce large living room/dining room combination taking range of $6,500 to $10.300. Localed 1 mile wesl full advantage of view. den and 2 full balhs. 2 of Rio Grande . All tree covered lots . Quiet car carport. A MUST SEE HOME. Priced to sell location. Restrictive covenants apply for buyer 's a1 $89,900. 1500 protection. County water. 1237 LOG HOME + 65 ACFIES = PEACE & QUIETI That's how you spell relief !! Quiet. relaxi ng yard . 2 car gar.age, heat pump and more. lifestyle In this attractive home overlook ing rolling Located In a quiet family orienled neighborhood Gallia Counly hillsides. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. only minutes from town. $69 ,900 . 1201 large living room with beautiful stone fireplace . Outstanding , newly remodeled kit chen will rnodel30'-32"·36' $16.D5 88. or 2·1or $30.00 8' Ullld ftuoresc:tnt bulbi. Single pin, guaranteed good. 88C ea. ar 16 lor $10.00 12 ACRES JUST OFF OF JACKSON PIKELocaled just beyond Spring Valley area. Lays nicely, mostly pasture ground. 529,900. 1203 please lhe caok in lhe faR)ily. EJ<1ras also include hot lub, 2 car garage. new heal pump. $104,900. 1216 k1tchenlfam'IY room area with cathedral ceiling and skylights, living room, 2 lull balhs, screened in porch. attached garage . Large lol. Clly schools. $59,900. 11200 ST. AT. 554 .. :0ver 2 acres of vacan1 land unrestricted with electric and water available. 1301 ~i!.<JU 1 6'X8' dog Ill' pickat fence panelo. Clooaeoute. --~5. ~ $18.116 ... HDin: I A.M.· 5 P.M. Closed DON 'T MAKE ANOTHER IIOVE... WithoUI IHing lhla home ftrotlll Located In a quiel family oriented neighborhood, this 3 bedroom home oilers. a lei wnhoul asking lor a lot. Large Good lor building or mobile home . Only $10,000 WE NEED LISTINGS!!! WISEMAN ' R~EAL ESTATE, .IN.C. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446-9555 plfcel . I TtMbld COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Located or At. 7 & At 554 in Cheshire . This propetly has lois of pqtenlial, with an office. two bay garage, large parking area, heavy traffic flow. Can be purchased wilh or wilhoul mobile home. call Pat for more details . ftD3 trailer pad with water, electric and septic. Priced 1701 SMALL WONDER - There's no place like lhis home lor the money. Vinyl sided on lhe outssde, rreshly painted on the inside, all you have to do Ovar 100 toile of polyethVI- p(latic. 3-4-5-e mHI Cillt' and black. FIOtn 3'x25' to 20' x 100' At txtre low TW Large delached recreation room connecled by a breezeway. New floors & ftoor coverings, new paheling, newer electric forced air furnace . 2 ou1bulldings. 2 car carport. 'Also, an add il•onal tuba) (reg. llze) (tub and a I)~ -· ~';:~·~:I (glideR and aoek tubs) over 150 pc. on di lh• lowell pt1cll. 220 volt atactrlc baleboard haatera. s·p.us, 10'·$48.D5 GoOd ...•O!I•n of paneling and taw,t lloerd. Over pea. on cllplay. ~~ pt1cM In town. . ~~~~~~~---=~~------- 2'/l bath doublewide situated on 1.59 acre \at. al $55,000. (Whi~pool comfortE~. OVER II ACAEI (OWNER WILL DIVIDE INTO LOTti wtiNn tNndH' flam iown. Law.~ .,...,. pod .... wllh and electrldty • N;tlllf on olte, lola af 'nlce buldng oliN. Cal lodlly lor compteta Nlllngl 1171 . · Over 500 pcx lnfulated patio door 111-. 5.'8'-3/4'·1' up to 78" tall. F101n $16.00 to $26.1>0 ea. Some tinted I .Discover The Power Of Number 1. Up Prtces 1()")(48' flberglato ambot..d pennolone and brick N.Aeg.S1U5. POSSE~I whlah cauld .,. i-.1 ... badroamt), ...... · cillng2 ldtahan· large ~· ~'"-t. ca(.IIMICit, pa!la Witli and doono .... laacl 10 • nice lized clack. c.lltodllyl 1m ' Year 1,'2, 3 pc. flbarglafl tub and ahowera, ..Jh!~and colora. 1·2 pc. acrylic tub and ahowera with e topa. OWNER SAYS MAKE AN OFFER! 3 bedroom. Loretta McDade-446·7729 Patrick Cochran-446·8655 1 t laUALNOWI. . LENDER Carolyn Wasch-446·1 007 Sonny Ga~~es-446·2707 �• Page D6 r-~dr m ~i Sundly Tlmea Sentinel S. q1p l t <..: Li vP-., tOC k 63 71 Autos lor sale 11 71 Autostor ""= 10 ftagiD'a ed Anaue. Chi-Aft. 1171 Iuick wtth 400 Pontile.,. ~~ tlroo, 1110 010, _.., llloW Pt 1$ I ct1 At f5QO.; IIIII ll101 , _ ........... Ohio 1m lloolll]' Caonot QT, 3QZ .,. 1111111 ' 4opd. ~ I otcl pip, Q , 1 - f . _;, 1m ==:_;Cho~-::,:.::.;..1Gr=-.,-,...,..,I,.,.,.,._ DII, Pt,mouth Hootaln, 4 Door ~,000 ...... 11,150: 1• c;o_., 0.000 mlloo, llr, oruloo, dlt, t-lop, ·f7100, 114-1112· 1407. 2~. Dloc wJ m Squo,. ~~ouor, 110,100. 140 Round bolor, 1uto · t12,200. 150 Round blllor, outo Wrljl domo., 11S,3CO. 141 ROWMI blllor, hyd. -p, !!!1~100. 40 Fonge - . ., 1wu RPII, ISIOQ. 305 SklnY oii'Oidl!. tCJOOoll., taSOO. Brillion I' pocbriNodlr, $5500. 41110 Ford tractor, lx2 trlnL, $15,100. Koolw Sorvk:e Cantor, State Rt. l1. soc.aea..3Pl. Now -nd 351 grlnderlmlxor, Hollond 7ft. h~t!~ 1211. tl"'ntport elite. ON forage dloc., 111 gOOd condition. 304273-4215. Ollw• 1800 tractor, lnt.matloMI F1nruoll 151 tractor, both goo, both good cond. 304-273-421$. Jublloo Edllon. - · 11000; •~ 1171 Coua.- X"T. kNNied, $100; 114-1112-'IAO. 1110 U.aad• Benz, 240-0 1~ 64 Hay & Grain qui,. at 700 Thl~ Ave. Hoy, ._,. - . J1.SO I up, 1112 Ford Fllrmonl 302, 2 - . ., l'rlnllniMion, taoa, 114304-175.sll0. lol1-o211. Round blloo Dl hor. t7 por bolo. ~ ....; wtH - . call email tll2 Orand fGr ._. II'KI:orll1rqulo, 01 Mia. trwlo S04.f75. S2t5. ' ...·;. /Wood !!(salty, 1nc. . ' 446·1066. = 1177 Ford F150 lx4, 4opd, 11,170ml, hkch, Allan C. Wood, Rea~or/Broker-446-4523 ·Ken Morgan. Rea~or/Broker-446:0971 Mose Canterbury, Rea~or-446-340B Jeanette Moore, Rea~or-256- 1745 ~m;::- ~. 2 11311 Ford ............ 1 ...... IOd, 211 4opd, ortglnolllat bood V~L nat runnlna, beth Fot 0111 or trodo,1177 Dodgo w11m Poloro bodJ, now 311 a o 1rwnomlo~~d• minor npol,._ !1. ·•wo. """'" $10;000. -.a711.31M: 11 AUtos tor Sale Galvalume Stell Roof, 1S'xl 51101 Slldor._ 3' lion D-. 1m Ford Torino; 1m Dodgo $5,111. ERE,; 1ED. Iron Challllltlw, Nlco Corw, S.O On Bulldorw 1-100-3~·1045 . Wllkondo, 11,100 Eoch, 1114-441- 1231. =',__;;;~:;;.::..,._===-=-=1184 Fonllluotona, M, P8, PI, AT,Airl11tl0101-1.ot!l1. 11114 llonto Carlo, - . ! , good condition, Jlltl, 114-lllZ.2710. 11114 Oklo Cutia• Buprwrno, 2 door, PS, PI, axcelltnt condition, ru.. groot, aattl, 114-'1'12· 3114. 72 Trucks tor Sale 1177 1~on tructt, duol -lo, 1 N 7 - - 2 !?!, Auto, !!;_000 actual mlfoo, 11100, 114AC, 44,0(JQ ..... 12,DUU, ...... ..,...-31111. • ' 3'1N73. 1m Dodg. 112 Ton Plcku~ Point 1117 01'1nd-Am, 2 tone '""'· AutomotiO, eunroof, N;, ATL...I;_t,OOOmL, •A-1 Whaolo 11000 111-37f.27H. Condftlon", 14rw OBO. 3041110 Toyato 4WD truck, runa 115o3201. good,--· $2,100 114-37f.:m8. 1N7 N - Puloor NX, Uko now, lion, 111~41-1411. IUIO., lookllltl 1-lop, amntn, bluo, utdng 14300, ,,.. 1188 Ford Rllltll!: XLT. 4 ciJ. I opel. llutt Soli To Apprwclltl, 1111-2221. 14,200 oeo. :zee.am Real Estate General Real Estate 'General - ~ Enaino, Excollont ~ 'o 12.-. !ls II60f, room, HENRY E. CLELAND...... 992·6191 .TRACY BRINAGER.-.. -949·2439 SHERR I HART .......- ....742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND Ill .. 992·6191 KATHY CLElAND •••__,992-6191 OFFICL.....--·--·"·992·2259 Wiseman Real Estate 446·3644 tJociGo:- Chovrolot, Ford, plctwp bodo. Short or lorig. No ruot. 304.a75.a2811. Real Estate General Real Estate General CUt PROFESSIONAL SERVIa MAKES THE DIFFERENa VIRGINIA SMITH. BACKER••...••....... "..... ·····-···-··388-1826 WutA WILLIAMSON, REALTOJL........•..•...•...... ~ ...245-8070 Real • JAMES Wti.LIN.ISON, REAllOR .................•...•....... .241-Q070 EUNICE NIEHM, REAL.TOft. ....................................44 ..18a7 RUTH BARR, REALTOR ........................ -................. 448-0722 " " OEB!JAAH SCITES, REALTOA .................................. 1 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR •• -................_,, ..............-4<18-6808 MICHAEl. MILLER, REALTOR ...........................,........ PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR .....................................2A5-..75 SALE· 4 bedrooms, 2 ballll; family room, room, and • summer kitchen and bath in acres more or leas, a bam and outbuldng, hookup. Call to Soell ... IOOf'!\6 1117 lllrcury Lynx, Blodt With ooklng 13&0, 111-1112-3011 after cun• 1111 Supromo 11,0011 ortalnll · mlloo v.a automotlc . Owner anxious! Reduced price on this very slate!Y home in Charolais Hqls Lake Estates. Offers a comfortable way of life~ large spacious inclUding 3 bedrooms, . deluxe eat-in kitchen, family room . with vau~~ ceiling and brick fireplace, a.n d large living room. Loads of windows take 1\Jll advantage of the 460 ft . of lake frontage . HUGE lull walk ·out base~! doubles Jiving space if needed. 2 car garage plu8 garage door -entrance basement woricshop. Maintenance free exteriot' allows you leisure time ~o watch the geese gracefully glide in and out of the lake or go after that lun~ir bass in the lake. 52 loot treated deck with atrium doors off master su~e . well as family also enhances the great lakB front location. $143,oq6. Serious buyers onlyl . I -laid, 3p.m. Qrwy - · 4 800011, $100, No Loovo 111-., ·114- 11" Fa;d AIIIQOr, Club Cab, 211-1111. :r..=tiJ...~';, ~ Fot Poy Dtl, 114-24Ut011. - 1113 YIIIIOho ln' UO, ""'""' cond., only 20Ciml., .... WllO 010. 30W75-31ti1 ... .. -~~~·· 75 Boats & Motcms tor Sale · Fot Nlo or 1rwdo- 11110 Dodge l'raclernln maxi nn, aoocl tlr.., 1111 81yllnor II 112'' Cuddy .... DODil, ~93 CllioiiL, l!odr Cobin lnboord, Oood Condlllon, ~h1....~1 UM, S500 Lola Oi Ext-1 $7,1100, 114-441OlD, ......z.-2108 1 lp.m. 1012. T!W121. 11114 Chovy Cavalier Typo 10, 41,000, 111101, Auto, AC,- S1,150, Dod:r. :· , ,. • Curtlo~--No .lob Tao lla Dr t1m01, Y•rw Ell· S - T-lorw. UMd I ..- o r.......... 1ollot1e~=· , rwbulll, 111 ty-, otortlng ot $1111; AC • DC llahto, 1 - c owner 114-241-5177, -e14-37'8- 110111• .W'II-1731. 1!135. Altontlon Door Huntorwl Clmpor WI- to buv· g~ll ond " " - _..., $1200 oao, 1m Cor· ulr 1811., IIIII contalnod, pull lor 'II Ford · - II, 514-1121003. . bohlnd, 111-317o0112. Llnlr Aooy, Oood Condition, llomowod 1111 112 Short led, 4x4, Olhlr lll'odlla? 114- 79 _ , robull 302 motor ond lrantm..lllon, c•n be heard, 614- 1173 28 R : Doclglllotor Homo, Fully Loldlld, · 43,000 Mllnl ~.soo. &14-441.-o7. 4414trn. IMI-2355. campera & Motor Homes ...,.._ 1lit Oldor . _ _ -lonl, . . _-....... llooltna. KitchiN 18oihl. In- ourod, l'rwo Eollmaleo. IM-3P- 05tl. 82 Plumbing & HeatJng . :::::r,.J :a::..c.a .... ....._ ... ~ llochlno ii1Ci Vocuurn Clooftor llopalr, Froo Plclt-lltl And DollvorY, Ooorgoo e.ttfllrd.- II aiJ •W. c... .,.. CrMk RoM, 111 141--0214. ~ Ron'e TV .s.Mce, IIIH'nlfzlna 84 Electr1cal & In Zo- .... llt'Ytclng moil oet.r ...... ttou.e call, 111110 Refrigeration Dlvil _ _ ,_,,.,wv ~Ohlol14-14f.2414. = AMidl:ll.llll • ••wu•oW wiring, 01 ... ...,. - Uca1- :II ,J'iVimiiJMiiii -Eioet-. »1471-1711. ~. Real Estate General .. Realty • 446•3636 ffi~DM~~ DOUBLEWIDE IN QUAIL CREEK- 6 years old bedroom , 2 baths. living room, dining room, kitchen utitity room . Pricad at $29,900.00 VACANT LAND- approximately 10 ae111s located 011 Bob McCormick Rd. Call for mora information. MIDitn' •. CIJI"ADAY, . . . . oma. n \.OC\'1'1 rr • c.w.nous. OttiO NEW FREE NEARLY ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE IN COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE. PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFF,ICE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. OF NEW LOCKS AND OHIO RIVER AREA. OVER AN ACRE LOT WITH INGROUNO POOL, LARGE PATIO AREA. 3 BEDROOMS, 2'/, BATHS, MASTER BED· HAS PRIVATE BATH AND DRESSING AREA LI,VING ROOM WIFIREPLACE, FAMILY W/FIREPLACE, 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. ' ~ HOME FOR SALE· Located at Rod,.y, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Call for mo111 COUtmiY HOllE .. BEAUTIFUL SEmNG .. LOTS OF UVING SPACE, THIS HOME HAS A KITCHEN ON '!HE MAIN FLOOR PLUS SECOND KITCHEN NEAR FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT. . BEDROOMS HAVE WALK IN I3LOSETS... 12'X24' DECK.. CARPORT. LAWN IS COVERED fWTH TREES INCLUDING APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH AND CHESTNUT... GARDEN SPACE. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. NEW LISTING I information. . . tl79 tructi eompo~ ••~.... ":· lloUntol.-. .. • .._4,-., rotlo.' otovo, Canaday :HOlME ON WATSON ROAD· 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, , ·, dining room, kitchen, approX. 1 1/2 8C111S, v"~ 1 FOR APPOINTMENT. OLDER liQIIE· 4 badrooma, living room , dining room, kitchen, ' famUy room, located on 1.8 ac111s. PRICE IS REDUCED. CALL SOONI Improvements Real Estate General :!1(~···-~ir- ~ 2.IIC(liO mo111 or less. Call to - · HOME with above ground pool, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, garage, two out buildings, city school, locatad on State Route 141 . Call to see. General Real Estate General LOG HOIIE- Iocatad on Brurnflold Road 3 bedroom, bath , & Acc:eaaorlel Auto Pans Home camping Equipment reody, ChovJ Piclt-IJD IX4, Sill I BUreH. li'Mo4,ti.O:nt. 1112 Ford EOOIJOIIno C.... 1omlncl Van, 11100. 304-t7&- 1112 Val-gon Albblt, auto., •xc. cond., 1 owner, MOO. 304- Transp ort atio n 78 1~ ~~. ---104illll ton -..... IW~IOOI'..tl, otc.Dif.RAUto, ,.WV, 3043724133or1.- 32 Locuat Str~. Gallipolis ,· ~... • ::r.;.r. ...... - .. lltl PIV. Acclolm I Dr., Auto, AC, 32,000 lllloo, ta,200, 114- -..=.t'"""• '71 T - Am, ...., 080, .... 247-3111oftorlpm. . 110 WIIJa :loop, ortaln114cyl., 41 OumiiO m.-ro, 1100 010 5,_1227., ' POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 1171 Buick Sllylorlt, 2 door, HT 30'x40'1'. P1lnlod Stool Sldo!l ~~~IC. eond., $2300. a! Real Estate General 1-.o Plynlouth ~!1 Auto, AC,' ~~ IIUoo, ..,...,, 114-m- ::---=:...,...,.._,_____ 55hp, FAMOUS When I attend a dinner party I can ENGINE gueu which guest is ,a psyChiatrist. BOUGHT H's usually the person who watches HOURLY everyone else when a pretty girt EN· DINNER TEAS the RQOM. INVEST ENTERS the ROOM .......... -.·......... _y_ _ _ __ 8t ' '•, ', - ::: 11:::'.::-'.;.: '":;a ;:.•:..:•;,.·=-:---:::--, . ....,'. .,' ~~lt\-4'f.~ . to~UI" ANSWERS TO =.n· lobr lull Calv8o Fot Silo, ,,._ 1m Thunclollllld, . Dto-.1 New Autos for Sale 1NII'IYMGih R - Ill, 11150. 1N7 ~ "'· ::. ht00.1111 dod, • 30U71- ~~":'.,~ 2011. IFII Ford Hollond Solo. 4GI oto:.=:.110,500. 411 blno hhch - . J11,100. wv OH Point LOCUST ST. 446·6806 bo<ilroo•mo, 2 baths, 225 acNs moN or car garwge and oentral 1811. NEW LISTING- Owner 1o -~ 10 M1 INI 3 blldrm. ranch. Vory n1ct )'lorno lf1d 1oca1ton. t:.ga LA YOU DON'T GIVE UP CONVENIENCE FOR PRIVACY HERE! ROOMY TAl LEVEL .. HAS 9 ROOMS .. 3 BEDROOMS.. 2 112 BATHS.. LOTS OF KITCHEN ' CABINET SPACE .. OININI3 ROOM .. FAMILY ROOM, OFFICE OR DEN .. WOODED LOT.. APPROX. 5 MILES •FROM CITY; . RIVER VALLEY SCHOOLS .. ADDAVILLE ELEMENTARY.. OWNER IS RELOCATING AND HAS PRICED THIS HOME FOR QUICK SALE! w~lng 81'61.. FuU tnunlftl, an Glrlillrgt Qlrllgl. 2 toto,chy water •-,l~ . It a REDUCED! Midcloport- Brownell Avo. Cule brick capo cod style home with 3 bedrooms, bath, gas heat, 2 car garage, storage shed, lanced yard. VERY NICE HOllE FOR THE PRICE OF ONLY: $27,1100 Real Estate General THIS HOllE HAS STONE EXTERIOR AND STONE FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM· 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, CARPORT, PLUS DETACHED APARTMENT WITH GARAGE RENT FROM APT. WILL HELP MAKE YOUR HOUSE PAYMENT! .64 ACR,.E L,;;E V:oEiW,LnoLdO)T, APPROX. 3 MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. 1" 1 00 205 North Ave . Middleport, OH TRAILER DNLY· A 1991 2 bedroom 14K80 mobile home with elrtra insulat•on, raised d1ning rOOJm , garden tub, and seyttght, plus lOIS of eklras. WAS $18,000 NOW $18,000 , AACINE·P•ne Grove Road - A 2-3 bf.'room home sitting on a little over 2 1/2 acres. Has a stOfade building with attach8d woodshed, a 20x 30 workshop, hog pen . and a Chicken house. 144,100 1171 Older Farm HouH with o4 bedrooms and ~ .... .plenty of apace, ready to 11an fMning with all the oqulpmont on 45.10 acrn . Bam only 4 yoar1 old. nloo pond wllh filh. • ' IB · FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER RACINe.,. Commetciel Building· This building is' dMded so yu can have two businesses Use one. rent 1he other. Each side has air conditioning and restrooms. Great place for a bustness and til has parl<ing, too. 1-~·1066 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINQS PICK UP TilE QUAUTY HOliES BROCHURE AT SOliE OF TilE BANKS, RETAIL STORES, .~PERMAIIKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 ..BATHS, FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT HAS FIREPLACE, DOOR FROM FAMILY OPENS ONTO LARGE WOODED LAWN. CARPORT. IN l'HE COUNTRY, BUT NOT TOo..FAR OUTI $47,900. cozy HOllE .. THE CITY... FORSYTHIA NOW IN BLOOM ON HT FRONT LAWN.. WELL MAINTAINED. HOME HAS EASY CARE VINYL SIDING, FULLY CARPETED.. EAT IN KITCHEN WITH COUNTER TOP RANGE AND BUILT IN OVEN ... $28,000. ONLY SZV,OOO POMEROY· Commercial Property· Formerly 111e EKcelsioJ' Salt Works . A very large building with over 20,000 square feet of work space. Lots of pa11t1ng space with this property. Included Is a 2 bedroom home and approx. 3 acres of land. $300,000 MINERSVILLE· The worl<s all done in 111is 3 bedrOQrTJ one balh home w1th all new wiring , roof, furnace, Insulation and hot water tank. make your appointment today. Real Estate General ' POMEROY· Corner of Ffatwoodo I Rock Springs Rd. 1.24 ac:res with vary 26 x 51 modular. Feature& 3 badroom1, baths, walk in closets, large utility room, TPC waler, outbuilding, al-"' FA, Wtina, decking. ASKING $46,500 MAKE AN OFFERII . MIDDLEPORT· Rental Investment- 2 unit apartment building located on secondary street. Asking $13,000 may consider reasonable offer! RACINE- 4th. St • 2 story frame home with newer roof and vinyl tiding. Features 3 bedroomo, bath, FANG heat, built in dishwlisher, newer bath, carpeting & drywall, front I rear pordieo, attic spoca, garage and garden area. ASKING $38,500 RUTLAND- Oopol St • I ftoor fmme homo with newer vinyl aldihg and a lot or newer rop11irs throughout 2 bedrooms, balh, utility room, handmade poplar cabinets, anached block workshop, block garage with storage area overhead. LCO water, cable, extra IOxSO rental mabie home. ASKING $35,00 VACANT GROUND· Located on Gold Ridge Rd. 54.25 acres includes old 3j)x30 house. MosUy timber, electric available . Mineral rights with property. $24,500 MIDDLEPORT· Hooker St.· I story frame home with 3 beaooms, t 112 baths, . N.G.FA. heating, central air, cellar opaca, patio, decl<ing, fenced yard. Nice location. $45,1100 1171. POINTS LONGBOTTOM- 2 story frame homo with I+ aero, bay windows, screened ~rc:h. shed, new ·implement shod, newer kitchen, bath, laundry room, newer plumbing, wiring . lnclused appliances, 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, NIH!Wer roof. Some rivet; frontage. ASKING $48,1100 Real Estate General Real Estate General P!RFECTIDN SURROUND this rooms and two half baths. Would make a great meeting could be converted 1nto apartments. ASKING ta,OOO RACINE· 2, 72 aaes with one floor frame home with enclosed front porch, 3 bedrooms, bath , basement, 2 older movilo homes on proporty that could be sold or rented- both hooked-up, some outbuildings, many fruit t,... and berry vines. TPC water. ASKING $45,ooo may accept raasonable offerl 1171. HAVI! A IIAUTIFUL COUNTRY D'MTE - Build your c111>am home ovortooklng a largo laka. 73 11t:1110 rrv1 of nllllng land, clean and mowed, with a bit of - · 1 oc. of m/1. This pnlll8lly 11M m8ny ~· liB P11114(11 UIO lo a:paid flohlng lalca. Gi$ai' for a Ht"OPPOATUNITY KNOCKS ONCE· 6 bo<tm, 2 sly. IIDfno W/lnc:tosod pordJ, fO<ICodlot, 3 COJports, 2 bulldlngo, olfk:e or uloo bulclng, bloclttop 1o oomorl driveways. Bat ganlor\ opolln vtlon. $47,700 1123. MRS. CLEAN UVES HERE • 3 DR 'homo w~h small acreage. Close in, LR •. eat-1" kitchen, lg. FR. chun:fl Cl(np, Clll1Jplng fiii1Uillft or subdivide. rlghl fO< a yDIOig family or a retired collple alao. Make an appr. 10 100. Call Eunk:e.Nlohm loday 448-1897. 1121. VACANT I.AfiD - CloSe 1~. 5 acrwa lolling 1115. OLD FASHION CHARM - I~ lown location for 'Mr. Fl• tr. Large 2 story 1tome, 3 bedrooms, LR, for. 1M& VACANT LAND- Sprlnglleld Twp. 59 BCr· as m/1 ocroaa from HolZer Hotpllal, Grwat loca· lion for large hornei on a hill. l.j>ngROad~ 1174 Ranch- wl111 fLil buemonl,' opp. t710 •t• ' living apc.ce. gaa heat, cent. air, 2 fireplac.a, 3 _, bedroom, 2 bathl . 2 car detached garag1, 30X, B lhod, 2 omall oulbulldlngo, omlll fromo homo wllh 2 br. ""d 1 bOih. z hpmoo ond bulklli~Q• 111UIIod on 5 acm more or leu In lht $70'1. "'fed LoUt"" Oroot f:or, Thlt Buol- At Homo. Beaultfol while brlelt 3 •, ~>&droom on 4.13 acnoa w11h a 4000 oq. ~- com"'"!lcal building with 3 phase -~ ' fiOol. N~ UITINO - Spl•h Into the pOOl, 18'JC32' locatl!tn, Green Twp. 318rge bodrm .. 1 /o DO!ht, COl7 LA, equlppod kl1chon now ranoo a rwf., dloltwalhlr, fumaoo ·A hoi-lank. Brick exta~. 2 !"" gonogl,. bl!ttl,, a·t10g ' ru~. Much wOO< has 110110 [nto IIIIo _,. fiOiM_ cd <iU!>III LAND CONTRACT Cornor lol· In clty,o 1931 • Ch111nut St. Comfonobl<i 3 boclrm., 2 bathl wnull bo-tnt.LOI tilchtltb', O.R., Hugo LR, w~lrwplae» now lnto.ialod 0011•11 air, kit. w/dllhwuhor, •uh compoctor and colljftg font. Don or ol!lce rm .. ~LillrOIO , ltrowbony patch, ~. aarcftn ilpot & botulblll court In l1il yon~, Own• anxl0u1 11> 11011. I~, Onlai wl-. -.:.on 1111 lUPER IUY ..,000 2 - . .., rnotilio rwnllllot. (86.00 mo.) Oozy lnlnl pon:IJ, odd on maiOIS 11'1 ' ltiOQouo LR, pocket dooit 1D clou oft kit. •oo. Rano<>. All. ~ - .ltldoy. 1100 lunp:low wllh 2 bid100m1, LR., .kit, din., .,.. utl' ty rm. ......-sng Ill" Bt•tilul Ohlci Rlvor t2111100 ' ~. . .. ~ ·~ and allopplng. ·a '' , . .. ~OIIII!RCtAL. .GITY }'IATIR, BIIWI!R I OAS - 1 IC. m/1, building w/2 batlll, atore rm., garag. hoi ni!W tm Owner ~onto Sold. · Make oiler today, apacloul 3 bedroom 2 bath doublewlda on an acre lot. Cloio ID !110 rww.35 !Jrpuo, ol9t7 125,000 will, buy illl1 lovely homo. 3 liodrm., LR.. MIL, 114 balhl 1 corner lol & garogo. Vlfilnli ~· Smllh 388-8126 BEAUTIFUL SETTING, CENTR LOCATED 10 new four lane, this home offers 4 BAs. 2 baths, LR. OR, ~1tchen. aloe. heat, cont. air, 1.15 A. m~ . POMEROY· Mulberry Avenue· This 8 room home has "' bedrooms, d1mng room , family room, and pretty kitchen. Has some beauttful woodwork, french doors, fireplace w1th bookshelves on etrher s•de, and a bay window Also has a lull basement, 1 1/3 baths. and newer Ytnyl siclmg. sa,ooo MIDDLEPORT· Powell St · Acreage-Setting on lhe edge o1 town coul d be the spot you're looking for. City watef and sewage ava1lable. 1.610 acres and a 0.186 acre nght of way. $9,000 .. ' road-.·. S6nio eiuNcllllltl. holat """ccrnpraosor. Owner wants oflor. roo!, tiding and furnac:e. ' . 1172. STATE RDIIJE 110 - 3 ac. ·1o1 rrvl, 115,000.00. ChanJioil Hlllo. 117!1. PRIIIE DEVELOPMENT LAND - Lind . lava wall. Dklor 2 otory,.,.,. with • bodJooin1. and bullelnga. Home In of repair, ,117 ac. m/1. Colforkicollclt. ' ' ' \ ~ • " • . . ': IIi: ' ' .J;l" t - · WHITE OM lib. location.~ · ' 11\1'1 vacant lind wlttiHimboi ' """""' " 0000 '" Alnch Homo with family room. 3 br. 2 balh, heat pump cent air. 1I1Uated an acr mit Horne 14 5 mlln from 1DWn, h01p1111 , and app, mll11 rn~m 1i'Gpplng oonw. app 15 minute dilvt 10 Rlvor Vllloy . 24HO'IO. .' '' tNI AddiMn. Arol, 4 bedraom 2 110ry.' Hu acre At the end of the road sitS a 1983 Clayton double wide with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. family room , dtning room, and a new front porch. Ki tchen IS eQUipped, including a new dishwasher. Has central air. and a water softener All 10 good condition $34,000 Drive 10 White Rd. 10 Charolllo Lal<o Dr. 10 Lakeview Ct. Oflorlng 211at 'lo lolling Iota, a..,. lety of t - .... bolutllul of 1he lake. All amenKios available. RI.IOI woter, uriqetground eioCtrtc:lty, , oystema ~ . Rotlrlctlvo COilYtnlr1ll apply. CloSe to HOlzer •n 1101 Now Uotfng I~ tba Rio Orondo area, ~ bodroom ranch 4 yHht old wlih 2 ""'" In a nic. araa w1111now llomoo going ,up every day. cal today ' POMEROY· Old Umon Ave . • Two big lots with a little over 113 IISI.1LAKIVII'« IUIDMitON - A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILD - ~ to 5 1Cr01 mono or leu. 11711. IIIALL FARM CLOSE IN - Neat, clea~ and cozy Is what Jhls 2-3 pR homo lo with LR, DR kllchen, bath, 1 car garage, one outbuilding, fue l aH~mace CIA and new roof. 411><32' bam for animals, haylon and WO<I<shop. Call Eunk:e Nlohm for appr. HOI Exc.llant Bualnne Investment doae to ihe city. Preoendy known ·aa lhe wood lhop with an apartment above the ahop and two mobile home1. llon'l holllale 10 look at lh~ great opf)Or1Uniiy for an inveatment. Hlgh'School ' ' land. mal dining room, k~Chen, bath. Attached garaga and comer lol. Walk to 8dJool and 1110pping. Tills week meet He1ry E. Clelaflll 1111 He~ry ••s rece1tly •eco1111 lfflllatejl wit• Cleta.d Reahy. He recetvtcl •Is RHI ·Estate 11'11111•1 . fro11. 0•1o U1lverslty II Atlle1s, . . 11d Hoodros Cirser. Ce1ter li .Coii~IS. Heary •Haak' restdu Ia Mllersvtle. He CIRHtly atteods o•to U•lvtrslty .Bert M Majon a. Otmlstry. Ha1k Is avaWie for eve•lll a1d weelte1d sllowlags. Stop by or give a calli He111e l!aP;y to assist yo• II • yo• Reel Estate lltlds! NEW USTING .-End your with a splash, 3 BR ranch overlooking river, t6'X32' pool, oversized garage could be shop, 4 mi. from town. Call VACinLAID • bath, 1 c. garage on 5 acres · mJl. This homej l just AGENTS! GO INTO BUSINESS· With a little know how and a lot of 1n1at•ve vou can become an Entrepreneur (Business Owner). Own a Sep11c Tank Service tha1 has been 10 businHs for 29 vears Comes with a 1978 Ford F600 wtth 35,200 actual miles that has new radi als, new paint Job, 2 yrs okl pump, new hoses and 3 porta johns. Serves several oounties. gractOut home focated In an exclusive area. Elav'n total rooms with three bathrooms, foyer antry with open 01alrway, large living rm. w/WbfP, formal <fining nn., QCUrmot k~ .. family and game rm. share an oPen fireplace, solarium, 4 ove'rslZed bedroorrJs. Master bedroom has cathedral ceiling, whlr1pool bath and beaut~ an::h8d windows. First floor laundry, base· men1, enclosed porch and 2 car anached garage. Appolnlment. PRICE REDUCED. POMEROY· Older home in poor condilion but the three lots it Sits on col!ld be used for something usefull. The house may also be repairable. It has 3 bedrooms & bath ASKING $9,500 may accept reasonable ·offer! MEET $35,000 • ,1100. tllllulldlna ...... Addloon orwa. c11t • ' • • 1- • . • ' ..... ..:.C 1 -·Thl PitY Urlla:Pf\oiod to 111 Col -·-70.12,000.00 ' . ' it. ' ·~ ' ':O,:uldlng tot c - to · 1oom~ 0111 ~ ;,., p tn- ill •1o:ooo ' • '"'*'· dina - . bo.ilcf !hat,dreom home , 1107 Nioo lull I<Hii)o on IIIIa 7 ocru !hot Ia wittin lho city llmltl, cell Wfima at 245-fl070. ' · olD CH~.Olos 1 BUILDING- ol20' front on Second Avo. and 62' frontage on Grape. CARMEL ROAD - 4 mi. N. Approx. 24 acre~ of ldellf lor new hOme. Rio Grande. vacant land. AnENTION FIRST TillE HOllE OWNER - 121 Gaven. SlrHt - Nice home offers 3 BRs, LR, k~chon, FA, bath & laundry room !,'Um. siding, nice yard ' =fill RACCOON ROAD- 3 BRa bath room, 2 112 car u..;ttoch.d : : : WOOded 4.5 acrws. • MIDDLEPORT· S. Third Ave-You need to lhis ono. A beautHul homo alerting wl111 3 bedrooms, alarg. dinlna room. 2 nloo fireplaces,., open ......,..., partial bUemonl, on wrapped in low maintenance vinyl siding and priced just right. DRASnCALLY REDUCED 121.000 DOmE TURNER, 810ker.....................................i12-5U2 BRENDA JEFI'EIIS ............................................... ii2-305CI SANDY BUTCHEA................. -. ..............................It:l-5371 JERRY SPRADUNG .................................... (304) 112-MM OFFICE..••.•.•.....••••••••,,,,,,......................................... tt2·2111 �.. ' .. . • ' nm• Sentinel Johnson . assumes new duties (iAll..IPOLIS - Ann Johnson has acccpiCd the position of mortpac 10811 originalor for Bank One m Athens. Previously manager of the Gallipolis office, Johnson has been with Bank One for almOS!. 11 yean. · ·· She has he ld vanous poSibons, including assistant retail services manager, Athens branch adminis11'1110r and customer services super· visor. . "I thoroughly enjoyed working with the people in the Gallipolis area and· I know I'm leaving the branch in good hands wilh John Cornell and Debbie Rhodes," said Johnson. By MARYBE'QI NUiLEY . AP BQ!aess Writer NEW YORK - The stock market ended the week neat neutral Friday after switching gears several times durin~ a session in which program trading drove share prices rmt down then up. Several measures of market activity managed 10 post modest ~a ins, though. ·The Dow Jones industrial average edgel11.11 higher to 3,584.74, giving it a small net change for the week: up 3.63 points. Advancing issues held the lead over declines in the .late tally on the New York Stock Exchange where stocks rising in price beat those declining by a margin of about 4to-3. Volume on the floor of the Big Board came 10 243 .25 million .. ANN JOHNSON A graduate of the Ohio School of Banking, Johnsen resides in Wilkesville with her husband Mike and her son Micbael. GALLIPOLIS - Bank One has announced thai John L. Cornell Jr. has been promoted 10 branch manager of the Gallipolis office. He will be responsible for branch administration, in addition 10 his current business development and commercial lending responsibili· ties. . . Cornett was previously with The First Huntingt011 National Bank, member Key Centurion, as assistant 10 tb.e president and bank· ing officer. He was involved in strategic planning, marketing, cus· JOHN L. CORNETI JR. tomer relations, community activi· ties and special projects. his MBA in marketing and finance Prior 10 thai, he was director of from Washington University in SL ma!keting for Gallipolis Louis. He is a 1974 graduate of Parts Warehouse, where he was Gallia Academy High School and responsible b m!lflceting, advertis- is currently a member of the Gating and sales promotion. · lipolis Rotary Club. · Comett'reccived his bachelor's Cornell resides in Gallipolis degiee in marketing and manage- • with his wife Marty. and melll from SL Louis Universil1 and children Steven, 10, and Anne, 7. Ballots now available for ASC panel election Quaker State to focus on lubricants On. CITY, Pa. (AP) -Quaker State Corp. will spend more on advertising next year and concentrate more on its lubricant business, the company chairman said. Herbert M. Baum, who was named chairman and chief execu· live off'tcer in June, told New York financial analysts he will use aggressive marketing to reach financial goals and create ''the new Quaker State." Baum, the rmt outsider 10 lead the company since it was fouaded in 1931, rejuvenated sales and developed new products at Campbell Soup Co. following a successful career in advertisin~. ·· He plans to put h1s marketing savvy to use at Quaker State, the country's second-largest retailer of motor oil after Pennzoil, based in HousiOn. "We face a marketing problem, a great deal of which can be solved by the right creative execution 10 customers," Baum said in a telephone interview. Baum said the company's spending for advertising alone will In the first six months of the year, Quaker State reported profits of $7 .78 million, or 29 cents a share, compared with a Joss of $58.98 million, cir $2.17 a sb8rc. Figures ·for 1992 have been restated 10 account 'for the disc:on- · tinuance of Coal operations and the adoption of accol!nting standards concerning retiree health benefits and income taxes. Those items amoiDited 10 a loss of $64.14 million, or $2.36 a share, for the first six months of 1992. . inodities, was only 4 percent higher By ,JENNII1ER. LOVEN than a decade earlier, the report A•clated.l'l'eu 'Writer WASHINGTON -;.P'c\lPlomaY said. Anolher important indicator for think their · bills 808i' each year, )!ut 1~gurcs fro~ the farmers, is the farm value share of Agriculture Department d1spute the total food dollars spent. Last year, 26 percent of lhe retail price that notion. . Food prices were only 1.2 per· of all foods went 10 farmers~ down I percent. · cent higher in 1992 than in 1991 less than half the increase of the . year before and ihe smallest jump For $2 10 $3 an acre, farmers . since 1967- -- ..,. · . may be _a~Je 10 stop Jl!'ecious soil Prices in grocc:ry stores climbed and f~bz~s from disappearing the least - at 0.7 percent - with down tmgabon furrows . . restaurant prices rising 2 percent, The Agriculture Department is IICCMiing 10 a re~w of food costs studying the use of a white powder : by USDA's Econo111iC Research called polyacrylamide, or PAM, 10 · Service. . · · srenr topsoil erosion and warer pol- · · Some foods in I!IOfel wm actu· lution caused by ninoff. "Sediment Joss has been ally cheaper in 1992 than a year earlier, inchiding meats, poultry reduced by up to 97 percent and : and eggs. Price hikes grew the water infillrabon by about 25 per. most for processed fruit, cereals, cent during our tests, which started · bakery items and dairy products. in 1991," said Robert E. Sojka, a · Large supplies and a weak econ- scientist with the Agricultural · omy are the ,biggest factors in the Research Service's Soil and Water · dramatic slowing of food prices, Management Unit in Kimberly, · the report said. Idaho. Consumers ~)egan 10 noticeably "The PAM treatment also keeps change their spending habits with fertilizers and other chemicals -'the 1991 recession by more aggres- as weU as the soil - on the fields sively shopping for bargains and where they beloog," l)e said. avoiding pricey restaurants and Two or three more y,ears of higlt-enclmenu cholces. study are needed 10 detmnil\e 'the Consumer spending on food . effect of PAM on soil· and water. . rote alighdy in 1992 -' to $477 But water· treatment facilities' · billioa on faoil from U.S. farms: nation~ ,already·use the powder · Sixty-one percent of the food IO·rc~ .lediment. . : spendin& was in IIIOreS. Sojka and fellow soil scientist ~vcr. the prices .of food rose Rick ·D. LeriiZ have tested PAM tess than thole of other c:onsunter which is added 10 a crop's irrigapcoiUII llld .eMca 111111 speixling tion water - on com and edible onl'ood u a ~tage of dispos· 'besil ftelds. :Jbey believe PAM can able iricorne bu dropped conlis· be ~ 10 save soil on·millions of tallly over ~~decade, accord· acres of furtOy.'·irrigated erops or ' iilg 10 tbo ft!P9It on fidds witlt ~p slopes. The difference ,between what ~AM is a po!YIJ!Cf tha! is n_on. fllliiCII pt·for their products and 1011c and rionunlatlng, satd screnltow ·much consumers pay for it, . lists at Cytee . in Stamford, Conn., ,· which USD~ call• the farm-to· which makes me powdec. . · retail )lricte.~ J1!112. pCiiCent in · · Sojka,and Leritz also believe 1992, 111e ~ liiCI "in IDIIIY, ' that PAM coul4 provide an inexyan. . · ~e. simple solution to erosion 'lbil reflects biJhcr labor 8lld ~lem$ in ~ve!Oping countries. acMrliiiDI COIIU in the ~ Indus- .More than 2 billion tons of soli are · try; the report, 'lid, . · w~ off the world's croplands Alld Jhie 1~ wlire, or !liC · each year. price1 flnn&ll,. . for JR' aJIII· , · . I ' 818 Pick 4: 1759 SuperLotto: 1-6-8-30-31-32 -Page4 'VoL ol:4, NO. 117 .Multi.,.... Inc. BUY ON THIS $16 9 37 ., ' PER MONTH Includes: Delivery, Warranty & sten10. *HURRY, ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE" 15 Yra., t.75 APR ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Somehow, the setting seemed appropriate for a legislative hearing about clean air and dirty coal. Legislators and utiliiy execu· lives met in a room thai featured a mural depicting the state's early industrial strength. Among the artist's scenes: factories belching clouds of black smoke from furnaces long since cold in the face of a changing economy and tough federal clean air standards. The head of the state agency charged with overseeing taxpayerfinanced research into ways of ,, '·. ' r} RIVER RACES - Stemwheeler captains dodged raindrops saturday afterDOOD IS they raced tbelr bOats down the Ohio River at the & Year :"·*· -, Big Bend Sternwheel Festival Saturday afternoon. Here two sternwheelers approach the Rnlsh !IDe. Junction of U.S. 33 &sa&bet- weef!Logan& NeiiiOflvllle. .Sall:eM:OO Sundaya Gen. James Hartinger, retired Four-Star General of the United States Air Force, will be guest speaker at the U8th annual meeting, of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society to be held at the Meigs County Museum, Pomeroy, on Sunday. Gen. Hartinger, a native of Middl~. served a long and distinguished career in the Air Force, during which time he received many awards, among them the highest· peacetime award, the Distinguished Service Medal. A will be held at 5 10 society members and I Jt=~~~o~ppo~rtu~~ .vi~,~ wilh t formed Historical 'TEXAS BOB' - Cool, rainy days are perfect days ror eating, or cooklna; cllUI as demollitrated by the turnout In Saturday's Cook·olf at the Big Bend Stemwheel Entrants were required tci ,display their ingredients and here :Texas Bob (Bob Arms ol Pomeroy) displays his ''secret IDgredients'' which include such bizarre Items as . muskrat, ullmander ,and copjl!l'head. Arms tied for third place In the IDdiVIdual class. .Man jailed or felonious assault Society Singers will open the program at 5:30 with a musical _presentation followed with devOilons by Norma Lee. This will 6e Mrs. Lee's 13th year 10 have devotions for the Historis:aJ Society's annual meeting. A short memorial service for deceased members will be pre· sented by the Rev. William Mid· dleswarth, and Gen. Hartinger's speech will follow. A reservation dinner at 6:30 and the society business meeting at 7:30 will conclude ., arrested about 8:30 p.m . by A Pomeroy man is confined 10 ed there and released. 1 the Middleport jail pending an ini· According 10 Pomeroy Chief of Pomeroy patrolman Scott Jtll'las. As lial hearing in Meigs County Court Police,Gerald Rought, the alterca" the officers were leaving Pomeroy for alleged felonious assault, t10n occur-red on the lot at the village hall 10 take Clark 10 the a~sault on a police officer, and · Marathon Food Mart, West Main Middleport jail, he jerked loose and escape. S't., Pomeroy, about 5:50 p.m. Fri- ran from the officers. He was apprehended several minutes later Steven Clark, 19, Wetzgall day. Street, allegedly hit Troy After McDaniel was hil he on Second Street in Pomeroy. Officer Jonas went 10 Veterans McDaniel, 30, of 663 North Front re1Umed 10 his home in Middleport, Memorial Hospital for treatment of St., Midc!leport, in the head with an called Middleport Police, and then ax handle. was transported 10 Veterans by dte a neck sprain sustained in the . McDaniel was ftrst treated at Middlep<lrt emergency squad for apprehension. Felonious assault is a felony of Veterans Memorial Hospital, then treatment of his injuries. the first degree which carrjes a transferred 10 St. Joseph Hospital in Middleport police alerted penalty of 18 monthS 10 five years Parkersburg, W. Va. He was treat· Pomeroy officers, and Clark was and up to a $2,500 fine . ·, • Health service receives commendation , . .. . · .· .. 3.da~ only~.. an awesome .opport~n•tY to.get . twice as much for ytiur dollars! aNi)e® L Health Recovery Services, a non be commended for its commitment profit agency providing substance to providing quality care 10 the abuse prevention, intervention and ~le in its commurtitY." · 'We are extremely pleased to treatment services to Southeast Ohio since 1975, has been accredit- have achieved this distinction," ed with commendation by the Joint said Kenneth H. Pickering, execuCommission on Accreditation of tive director ofHealth Recovery Services. "Receiving accreditation Heallhcare Organizations. , This is the highest level of with commendation is an honor accredi1alion awarded by the Joint that will inspire us 10 continue to Commission, the nation's oldest improve our services to our clients and the commiDiity ." and largest accrediting body. He.alth Recovery Services "Receiving accreditation with . c·ommendation is a significant (HRS) is partially funded by the achievement, one that recognizes Alcohol, Drug Addic\ion, and exemplary performance by Health Mental Health Services Boards of and . Recovery Services," said Dennis Athens/Hockil1g/Vinton Meigs/Gallia/Jackson counties. O'Leary, M.D., Joint Commission HRS has three divisions 10 pro.' ~resident. "The organization should You. can'ttop the comfort, quality and sly I~ of an Action recliner. And you can'ltop the price unless you get one free. Choose any of the styles sl)own . Pay the regular price ... gel another of equal value .FREE! There's a catch. Offer ends soon! If you don't need two, tell your neighbor or bring a friend and .· s.hare the cost and the savings! :'Cloud Walker' takes .:BEF chicken flying contest •• 742·2211 , · . .. : 1 Four Miles off st; Rt. 7 on ' Rt.124 . ' burning Ohio's high-sulfur coal cleanly said afrer the meeting she sees a revival ahead for the mining industry. · Jacqueline Bird, director of the Ohio Coal Development Office, said coal still faces difficult times in the short· term. mainly because or federal laws enacted in 1990. "I think you're going to see more consolidations. Unfortunately you 'II see thai some of the smaller ones, the ones that are on the margin, may not make it," Ms. Bird said. But she expects 10 begin seeing practical commercial applications ' RIO GRANDE~ Ohio (AP) Cloud Walker didn't exactly live liP 10 its name, but !h.e winrlcr of the 22nd International Chickeh Flyiilg Meet did manage 10 stay aloft for 318 feet. 5 inches. ~ Cloud Walker's ownet. Judy :>tewart of Galloway, collected· the $100 1rmt prizC in Saturday's con~st, ~ of the Bob Evans Farms J!estrval in this southeast Ohio IOWP. I : John Salyers, also of Galloway, dwned the second• and lhird·place eptries. Silver Pullet flew 309 feet t;I inches to olace second and . • from research on which the state alone has spent $80 million over the last eight years. "I do see a renaissance for lhe Ohio coal industry post-2000," Ms. Bird said. Rep. Jack Cera, D· Bellaire, a member of the coal ofrtce's techni· cal advisory' board, is not as (Jplimistic as he was before the 1990 laws. Cera said federal timetables for reducing air pollution forced companies into using anti-.pollution coal scrubbers instead of emerging technoi!~Ries that will offer a better Continued on l'ale 3 Gen. Hartinger to spe.ak Sunday . Open Mon•..frl. 8:30-8:00 .AhiTinnn •••InC.,._._ .----Re ·atta o.n the river-- Coal research head sees post-2000 mining revival HOME .. Set Up, Skirting, Steps, Famous quality luxury built 1 s.cuon. 10 P~p~~ 35 ..,to AM 11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohlo,Monday, October 11, 1993 ' . Located at Pick 3: a 14170 3 BEDROOM review ." • finished ~ wCelc up . Active Big Board ed two new j)lfcrings. topped by . American. Expre11 exchangeable notes, which cl~ at 36-7/8, compared 10 their offer· ing price of 36-3/4. The noleS.may be exchanged for common shares of 'F irst Data'. that are held Jiy American Express. · . • Another new offering, Detroit Diesel, also climbed on its first day of lradin~. lt fOS!C 10 25·1!8 rroin its initiill pnce of$20 share. • ::' Stocks turned in a record-setting session in ):..ondon where lh.e Financial Tlml!s-Stock Excharigi:: I ()().share. index rose 16.2 P,Qin"~ or 0.52 peltent, to close at3,108.6; above Wednesday's nccord close of 3,100.8. ... The week -long rally continued Friday in Germany and the buyini enthusiasm spilled over mt<i France, helping stocks in Paris to; close mostly higher. • In earlier Japanese stock uading: the 225-issue Nikkei Stock Aver.r: age gained 1P.01 points, or 0.56 percent, 10 close 8l 20,378.64 oti! the Tokyo Stock Exchange. ·· ing n:quirements is eligible 10 vote in these farmer committee elections: any individual of legal voting age with an interest in a farm a·s owner, op:raiOr, tenant or sharecroppe,r who is eligible to partici· pate in-any"'ASCS 'pro~ram. No person can be denied to vote because of race, color, .religion, national origin, age,' sex, marital status or haJI4icap. · . The following to.wnships will vote for aepreaentatives in the 1994 ASC · elections in GaDia ·COIDity: Greenfield, G!l)'an, Harrison, Ohio and Walnut. It: .you feel you are I!" ,eligible vottt and have not rece1ved a • nominating petition, please contact the ASCS offtee at 446-8686. · Think fOOd prices..soared in '92? ·Just check again .. shares as of 4 'p.m ., down from roD jobs in August. T)re data virtually met expecta· 255.44 million in the prcviOO!l sestions and put to rest fears 10 the sioo. Tire seesaw session started with bond market that accelerating stoCks shooling hig!ler as the bond growth might fi!D irillation. On Friday, concerns about quar· market staged a· raUy that rocketed terly corporate -earnings rcporta due . prices up sharply and d!'ove down mterest rates: The buying binge sho!'lr undermined lite rate-related sent lite 30-year Treasury bond up optimism. , Waves of computer-guided sell-· about 1-1/4 poinls, slicing its yield ing programs knocked stoCks lower to S .92 percent. Interest rates around midday, temporuily cliprecede when bond prices Jise. ping more than 25 PQints off the Bonds rose ir) nespons~I IO a gov· Dow industrials. Bl!ying programs errpent employment repoFt that subsequently took over and helped indicated the economy continued 1o the marlcet recover. grow slowly in September: · Among broad market indicators. The Labor Department's report the NYSE comp6slte inched ahead showed the nation's unemployment by 0.37 to 255.81, triinrning its Joss rate held steady at 6. 7 pe{Cent in for the week to 0.48. Standard &: September. Payroll employment Poor's 500 stock indeJt gained 1.13 . grew by 156,000 jobs in September to 460.31 but slipped 0.98 in the following a d_ecline of 41,000 pay· week. The Nasdaq composite index moved up 1.78 10 764.27, bringing it 0 .99 above the week~ earlier · level. ,. AI the Americ;m Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0. 75 10 a record 464 .70, exceeding the prevjous peak of 463.36 reached A>n Wednesday. It increase fnlm about $17 million in· 1993 to $30 million in 1994. He said the marketing budget would likely be two 10 2-112 times advertising expenses, meaning it· would be $60 million 10 $75 million. Baum said in the next three years the company will try to achieve at least 10 percent annual earnings growth and realize a 14 percent average return on equity. Quaker Stale employs about 4,000. Baum said he has no plans for layoffs, but "anything that doesn't add value is subject to Ohio Lottery Baseball ·playoff results Wall Street en·ds week with modest' gain Cornett new branch chief at Bank One By LISA COLLINS GaDia Countr ASCS Executive D~rector GALLIPOLIS - ·A 'list of the niunes of all known eligible people 10 receive ballots in the upcoming annual ASC committee election is ·available irt'th'e county ASCS office. Flll'lllers began nominating candilWes for the ASC election on Oct. 7. ASCS, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, is responsible for flll'lll program adminisuation .. On the local level, ASCS operares under a farmer-elected committee system. This year's election will be by mail ballot between Nov. 6 and Dec. 6. Voters may.also get ballots at the county l\SCS oroce. Anyone ,who meets the follow- • OH-Polnt vide drug and alcohol prevention, inrervention and treatment services to Southeast Ohio-community services, which includes prevention and community education and intervention programming; outpatient services, which provides out· patient clinics in Athens •. Hocking, Vinton, and Meigs counties; and residential services, which offers residential treatment for adolescents at Bassett House and for women at the Rural Women's Recovery Program. Two injured in accident A Plains woman was Cited for failure 10 control following a onevehicle accident on U.S. 33 in Bedford Township eatly SIDiday morning, the Gall1a-Meigs Post of the Goldie flew 1® feet 10 inches 10 State Highway Patrol reported. Cathy A. McPhail, 24, 21 Main take third·. Sl!lyers received prizes St., along with.pasSeriger MaUitew of $50 aitd $25. ·· ' Fifty-eiglli chickens were. R. McPhail, 2'7, also of'21 Main pushed from dte 10-foot high plat· St., we~e injured in the crash and form before a crowd of about 1;$00 . takerr 10. Ve~'s Memorial ~· pital by the Pom!l£0)1 Emergency people. Eight people,· including mem- Medical Service: Both were treat· bers of United' Poultry Concerns ed and released. According to the accident Inc., and Protect Our Earth Trea· s~. protested the flylns conteSt. report, Md'ltail was drivi!lg north· They distributed pampl!lets and west on U.S. 33 when she fell asleep and went ~ the left side of held signs. · The event was cruel to the ani· . the road, strildns a ditch. The vehicle sustained light dam· mals, said Ritchie Laymon, an age and was towed from the scene. organizer of the demonstration. QUEEN CROWNED Jennl Hill, rla•t. WIIB crowned f993 Southern Hleh School Homecomlae Queea during halftime at SHS's homecom· lng ll"'e aplnst Eastern Hll!h School Saturday night. Hill, dauahter of Marvin and Jan Hill, Racine, was crowned by 1~92 Homecomln1 Queen , Me110 Wolfe. Servln1 as the holletomlns court, above, were (from left) Jenlfer Cu.mmlna; sophomore atten· dut; JeanltDU, 1993 Home· comlnJ Quen; Amber Thomas, rresbmu attendant, aad Tracy Pickett, junior att~ndant. Also shown are Nicole McDIIIiels, Rower girl, and Dustin Brlnager, croWII bearer. the annual meeting. This year's meeting will incorporate some of the activities and ceremonies of earlier meetings. A ceremony of early meetings was the annual "Massing of the Colors". All patriotic societies in the county were invited 10 participare in the ceremony. This year the society will line the entrance 10 the museum with flags and the musical presentations will be patriotic. The society inviteS anyone who parbCI· paled in the annual "Massing ohhe Colors" ceremony and knows how it was conducted to call the museum at 992-3810 and share this information. The Meigs County·Pioneer and Historical Society is reputed 10 be one of the oldest, if not the oldest Pioneer Society in the Staie of Ohio, according 10 Margaret Parker, president. The OrJanizational meeting was held on September 7, 1876, and there has held an annual meeting every year since. . The records show that 17 men and two women (Amy Whaley Kingsland, 1937-1946 and Marg~t Windland Parker, 19114--~­ sen&)· have ser.ved dlo- Seciety-115 president. The' fmt president was Stillman C. Larlcins. Tl1e early constitution limited membership 10 rersons who had been a resident o Meigs County no less than 20 years, over 50 years of age, or who was the wife of a member, and lhe cost was 50 cents annually. The present Constiwlion makes no stipulation 10 residency, age, or gender, only that members have an interest in Meigs County history and pay an annual membership fee of $7 .50. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 10, 1993 graham halley spurrier stewart