http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/4f96f5b297a5405d84a3912c8d5eb34c.pdf ffaa4ba7902e7e1a30ec3bdba42cf671 PDF Text Text :Peg• 12-The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ;·Where to find old-fashioned boXeers. ASK ANNE • NAN By ANNE B. ADAMS and NANCY NASH-CUMMINGS . DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I am 1111 elderly man, 70 years of age, :and have worn boxer-type shorts ~th a small strip of elastic on both sides, and thnie metal snap-buttons in front. For the past two years I have been Wl8ble 10 fmd them anywhere. I am wondering if you can help me.- W. HUDSON, Council Grove,Kan. : DEAR W.: Thank heaven!t for ~he J.C. Penney catalog. The fall end winter edition features Towncraft triple-snap, yoke-front boxers - just the ones you're seeking. They are on page 534, item R5042205B; package .of 3 is $13. To order, call J-80()..222-6161. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I've been searching for a simple kitchen tool, which I used to have not only in my kitchen, but also in all the unit kitchens in the school where I taught food classes. It was called a Foley Fork, and it was great for matmg pastry or gravies. It was made by the companr. which also sold Foler Food M1lls. Do you know if thiS fork is still available? -lONE MEISSEN, Crystal Late, Ill. DEAR lONE: Mirro Corp. now mates the FOley products, but they have discontinued the Foley Fork. We're sony. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: I need some help. How do I clean a wood-burning stove door with a glass insert? I don't think it has ever been cleaned. STEPHANIE WARNER, Congress, Ariz. DEAR STEPHANIE: There's a product made by Rutland ProductS called Hearth & Grill Conditioning Glass Cleaner, which removes soot, creosote, carbon and other minerals from ftreplace inserts, glass doors and windows of coal- and woodburning stoves. It should be available from any store that sells fiTCplace products or wood stoves. If you can't find it, we know it's availAble from Lehman Hardware, hole in the center with,a knife point P.O. Box 41, Kidron, Ohio 44636. or scissors.... I've made some for FEEDBACK: DIRECTIONS my ~Jer and it sure mates FOR MAKING YOUR OWN playmg 'Oo FISh' and 'Old Maid' a lot less frustrating." . PLAYING CARD HOLDER Write to "Ask Anne & Nan" at Sister Mary Stephen of Wheeling, lll., writes, "One of our sisters lost P.O. Box 240, Hartland, vr 05048. the use of her left hand so she uses Questions of general interest will a holder that is·homemade. It's a appear in the column. Due to the block of wood with slots in it; the volume of mail, personal replies number of slots depends on the cannot be provided. • . number of cards to be held. It's no • Anne B. Adams and N10ey mastt.rpiece but it works." Janet Wade of Buffalo Grove, Nash-Cummlnp are co-authors . Ill., writes, "Let's save our pennies oV "Ask Anne & Nan" (Whetand those of our seniors on fiXed abne) and "Dear Anne and No: incomes some money. Here are the Two Prize Problem-Solvers instructions for mating a playing Sllare Their Sec:rets" (Bantam). card holder. Material needed: 2 · To order, call NI00-888-1220. plastic lids, i.e. margarine tub lills ATTEND CAMPOUT - Pomeroy Boy Seoul Troop 249 Copyritbl1!194 NEWSPAPER or ~mething similar, I paper Cas' accompanied Pack ~ (WEBELOS) had a weekend eampoat at Em'ERPRISE ASSN. tener, the brass kind that you bend 0.0. Mdntrye Park In Gl!llla County the weelteod or Aua- 26, rT (For Information on bow ·to hack. Put the lids together, 'bact to and Z8. Attendlae and pletured were, In ao parlleul.r order: communicate eleetronlcally with back' so they lie flat. "lnsen·the brass paper fastener this c:olumnlllt and others, con- Shawn Milt, Monte Hunter, Mike Frymyer, Adam White, P,J. through the center of the two diSks. tact Anlerk:a OnJJne by calling 1· Ervin, Andy White, Jolm Witherell, Jooathaa WilaoD, Zadt Daril, Chris Neec:e aad Don Frymyer, seoul master. You may want to pierce a small 800-827:-ci~ ext. 83i7.) . •Featured on ,.ge B-1 HOUR SALE A Multimedia Inc , Newspaper ~ ~ 'ItY GEORGE ABATE ON ALL APPLIANCES AND IV'S .,.~J'~ 'A. uistant· Proaecntor ' ~ ~~- ~ 115~ d)at - ~ .w• ;Watchln& televisioil "Jiis :~dC'!" wbtn his.lif~end tQid •. IWD ~~was· tig~ling down VAUGHN lASSEn BEDROOM SUITE Solid Pine. Hutch, mirror, dreaaer, door cheat, night table, full or quun bed. NOT $2699.98 SUNDAY $138888 ON SALE! BEDROOM SUITE Door dr...er, mirror, headboard frame, night table, door chut. · Black with brasa trim. NOT $1599.98 SUNDAY COLONIAL STYLE 2 TO CHOOSE FROM. NOT$1199.88 SUNDAY SHELBY JOHNSON $58811 11995 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING . SUNDAY FREE DELIVERY 19" 1V/Remote, Crosley LAMP~ & OAK FINISH CURIO SUNDAY S199" :UNDAY $ Contemporary. 1/ vear cover. NOT 8111111.85 , .. 429 RECLINING·LOVESEAT 18 BLUE. NOT l1e1111.115 . GLIDER ROCKER Oak Finish SINDAY *199" ~ FuR s.ts"_:_., S7tt.9S:-·Iu•D~Y •34995 s1t , Queen Sets.-101 $999.95-..SUNiat •449 95 sit · • SU.DAY TWIN SIZE NOT $599.95 SUNDAY · ,. 599 1 • SUiiDAY 279 . . •• GilSON ,15 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR su.l•aY•48911 11 $269 FULL SIZE NOT $699:95 $ PINE HUTCH UQht Ftnlah. NOT.71111.811 lEAN lAG w/OROMAN SUNDAY *88 Congressional race debate set SU.DAY INNERSPRING MATTRESS $588 $3333 33 RESTONIC PERFECT REST PILLOW TOP MAnRESS & BOX SPRING MAUVE SOfA LAUDE BLE QUEEN SLEEP SOFA SUNDAY SUNDAY Y2JFF ~··· $103995 IY CIESEIIT NOT $6999.95 MIRRORS WING CHAIR.or SWIVEL ROCKER SUNDAY SOLID ·CHEIRl HUTCH, · . TABLE, 6 CHAIRS ALL PICTURES, SUNDAY $199" SPRING AIR GRAND AWARD ULTIMATE 95 Twin Sets-."•' s6tt.9s-su•aY '299 sn .. - First birthday celebrated .. - NOT$2899.95 &HOURS ONLY THIS SUrDAY ONLY $7444 SOFA & CHAIR ·"FLEXSTEEL" SOFA CHAIR South Wut Prlnt-Ufetlme eprlng and frame warranty on both. Sofa: btlge biCkground whh rust, green, blue print. Chair: blue w/ruat. $2.2995 . SUNDAY QUEEN SIZE NOT S799.95. 95 sn From API Stair Reporta 329 In 95 . '379 95 sn . Kl NG SIZE NOT $1199.95$ , . 5 . SUNDAY 519' sn 1 SUNDAY . 30• Gas or Electric UNGE. I' SUNDAY *279' . 1 FULL SIZE -MAnRESS SETS Both 1111ttreae & foun- diltlon, 252 Coli, medium firm. Fully g~ranteed. ~CUI An. Pho11o CC6·1 COS Kiag SetS_,.IOI $12tt.t5-SUIDAY S$9195 sn SUI~Y . GALLIPOLIS -The 8CCODd debate between the canc!id&tea in the Sixth Cortgressional Dis· trict race will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. at tbe Oblo University Southern Campus, IIKM Uberty Ave., Ironton. , Intumbenl u.s. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, ud his Republican challenger, Gll·lipolis businCSSIIIIft Frlllk ~­ means, will meet ia ID open forum ~by die GJeatcr Lawrence County Area OWnbrlofCoaUncrcc. \ ~~~will be the.. site on Nov. 1 for another debate between ·stridtland a '. ,, ... _- ... ... . . . GALLIPOL,IS - -Thomas E. W'liCIIIIil, Jntlident of !be dawpo. lis-based WIIOmu Ageo~y lac., has. been choleo Gallia County's Pmon of the Year, GaDia County Chamber of Commerce President native and 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He atlendcd Marshalf University and the· Uni~ of Cincinnati, where he ~ m business and insurance. He was ~ of the co-op program ~~~ :'o~;i~ ~~~fiel~d.itM:::~':: alan~with boiloreea from other 00 1~1 a the amllll Sold lltleln Ohio Regioaal Council Person of Advisory Board at the University of Rio Grande. He is also a past director of the French An Colony, Past president of the Gallipolis Rotary Club and last vestry member of SL1Pl:ter' s piscopal Church. u............ He joined The Wiseman A&mcy Wiseman and his1wife, Ubby, are the parents of three children: in 19110 and became its pesident in Jimmy, II; Matt, 7; ud Abby, th.e Year bauqQCt on Thuraday, · 1982. tlli= mondls• . NOv. 3 It the Oblo Ullivell1ty 1m1, On the state level, Wileman is "Tom combines the ideal qualiAd!el!l. .. com~lalll u president of ties of a buaineaa,ellecutive and "It is with real pride that we the IDdependellt lnslDIIce A&enta cc:mmnnlty bder who Jives of his ume Tom Witl"DDD • Oilr ·~ of Ohio. He was elected to the belt, whatever the challenge," CranCIIIL . of theY~~ ~Hill Gallla 1Dnl of ~tors at Ohio Valley Clmpbellllid. County," QIDpMIIIIid. "Wo lot* Dink i111992 IIICI is a cbaner mem.. . . . . . In llddidoo. MlrieUa Collele He IS hi&biY stilled m hia Jn.will 10M u die site for die oaly . b wad 10 1tla IIJOCiiii'OI." CBlthM ~ bet of the Ohio Valley Bane CorTHOMAS E. WISEMAN Winmu IOlYecl as c.....,_ :porlllion BcllnL · fession, and both undentands and .faee-!0-face president In 1989-91 ad bu WI.mn IIIMilll a direclor or lerVCS die DOeds of 1tla c:ommuni• tea for 1 .the major pirty Ticto.ts for tbo banquet are Ohio lieufOIW!t.,vemar. ICCd~~lli~&~lacllbivl ·. ~' HoberVII!IIIIIISIDC., dloSBORC, , ty," lhudded. "At the-e time . available at $20 Cach at the cbanl. . ~ NIIICy Hollill«, i --..--..u ...,. ~iric tho Rio Giude Co~ntioa. the be llllbs it a priority to have qualiber office. A 5:30 p.m. reception comauliity crplludoaa,' ~ ' o•ma Connty Commnalty ty time with his family. We are Mlri~'• former mayor, ud ' will precede the banquet, set for ' . i·· IIDprowement Cuipo111ion llld is a both fortiiWc ~ Clluanclv DIOUd . Democrat Pllter ,La~J01101 ; bell ~ , 6:30 p.m. For more informa~on, 1'111 e' of S~ Ill 11111110 lmmbet of 'the llmaDI B. Evans ' to have Tom W~SC~~Um be our OaiIwill debllo 011 NO¥. 3. . .• call'lbe chlmbrl-at446-0596. Harold ..r...,,., """laa'kllf lilt , ICGUOgo oflluineas Manqemeot : UaCounty~ofthe Year." ' I . .. '·• ~~-- \.· ID 11997 ' ' .Ex-chamber chief, businessman named Gallia 'Person of the Year' mee:J:tween· Cielli,~lia NOT$249.~ p. boundaries are subject to change. the open pits arid manholes, Budrus Budrus updated the TRC on the said the corps has come upon a progress being made at the power- problem. He said there are manhouses. He said the asbestos holes along a sewer line to an abanremoval should be completed this doned sewer plant The line is still week and the demolition contract being used by some of the property has been awarded. owners and it is dumping raw Bhatt Contracting of Huntington sewage into Mill Creek. is scheduled to submit its demoliAccording to Budrus, the corps lion plan ne~t week for the struc- cannot fill the manholes because tures. According to Budrus, the the line is being usf() illegally. plans must then be approved by the "Something has to be done cor)is and the EPA. . immediately." Dan~huk said. Budrus sa;d the corps has John Mdsgrave, chairman of the apPlied for a t"'o-acre landflll per- TRC, sai(l the situation was a state mu to. be used, if the contractor health department regulatory probchooses to do so, to dispose .of the Jem. demolition rubble from the powerhouses. Th\ .~ontractor could Peter Costello, WVDEP, said . choose to give ~..nlbble to private th J state health depanment is aware landowners. , o' the situation, but he did not Upcoming work plans for the kr ow anything more about it. corps include wetlands litigation Musgrave said the TRC should and red water sewer exploration on l8Jce a role in the situation by workoutfall into the Ohio River, accord- il)g together with the health depaning to Budrus. He said the corps is ment, corps, WVEP , EPA and now working to get rights Q{ entty et •unty to see about using lhc packonto property where the red water at.e plant from the former industrial sewer line is thought to be: p:.rt in the area to eliminate the In reviewing the worlc done on problem. By MICHELE CARTER Tlmes-Seatinel Statr POINT PLEAsANT, W.Va.The 8,300-acre perimeter of the West Virginia Ordnance Works (WVOW) National Priorities List boundary has been reduced by 67 percent, according to Wayne Budrus of .the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Huntington Division. Budrus told member~ of the WVOW Technical Review C!l!!lmittee (TRC) thursday that the proposed new boundaries include areas of suspected and known contamination from the former TNT manufacturing plant. . Bill Arguto, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Remedial Project Manager, said he is currently working pn getting the revised boundary map locked in as the new map. .• When the proposed boundary .._....___ __,z,_. map is finalized, it will be disNEW LIFE FOR AN OLD SKILL "- Stan Wbltlna demontributed to the library, the city llrllted splnlliq woollntolprodacts Bile 110Cks Friday at the Boll building and the courthouse, Evans Farm Festival in Rio Gl'lllde. WbitiDg wu one of a number according 10 Budrus. He said as or exlllblton dlspllylna1l'ldldolll1 lklallllll cral'll at the ratival, samplings and clean-up continue or whk:b ends Suclay. (T-8 P• br Lila Pete...a) if more contamination iS fOiihd, the ane - Tufted back recllnera, All wood, alngle drasaer w/mlrror, 4 drawer padded back, . no sag chut, full or queen headboard with frame. springs and solid NOT$499.95 hardwood framee. SUNDAY YOUR CHOICE OAK FINISH BOOKCASE TERMS OF SALE ••• IIMSON OAK FINISH BEDiOOM SUITE .RECLINERS · .·· ~bo".C.:.-Melp County, whlc:b opened Saturday morning, continues from noon (II 5:30 p.m. SUilay, l'llere are a~ exbllllllln the lluUdinp 011 the Roc:k Springs fairgrounds for viewIna liy vlllton, ud eateiUblment will be pro\lided from Ito 5 p.m. There Is no admissioa charge. Amlllll the exblllill are utiq• tractors. Astride theln are Paul Marr, right, on his 1941 John Deere, aDd F.diloB Hollou, Racine, on bis 1931 John Dee-e. (T-S photo by Charlene Hoefticb) Corps of Engineers to draw new boundary map for WVOW area Purchued namn muet be ptlld lor by cuh, poroonol cheCk, Ylaa, Mulei'Cord, or ac:ceplllble c...t~t application. FrH delivery and 12 month• ume A eMil financing avottable. No quantity guarani- except lor Item. Everything 10 offered on o flm come, llrat bale. Furn~ure and IUmlture retllod ltlme. Bassett • Reslonic • En~111d • Flexstnl· Coldwell ~ Ccitnapper Spring Air -Jimson -Corolla Oassics • Zenith • Gibson Smit~ Brothers • Peters Revington • Quahty • Vaughn/Bas$8tt ~,]( 12 RUGS•••••••••• SUNDAY sa a•• · 6x9 RUGS............. SUNDAY s6811 ------- ,.,___. -· the street. Harrison waited outside his house and looked toward the scene of the dispute, whi~h was two hou!tCS down and on the opposite street Terri Thomas was "IJansing on the door" of a pickul) trudt talking to someone inside, lie said. "'Give me the gun, Mite,'" Harrison quoted Thomas as saying. "'Give me the gun.'~ The truck pulled forward, then backed up and Thomas ran toward the house. Harrison said the man insi!!o l!!o truck then stepped outimdwalked between two vehicles. The witness testified that he then heard a fl"" shot and saw a "big ball of fiTC the ·muzzle flash. Thomas then said "'h my God" and ran into the residence, Harrison said. The man got in the truck and fled the scene. Tbe witpe~ sai\1 he recognized the truck ·as Wolfe's because thi -defendant had lived>W'ith ~ ' , "for awhile" he llad·IOCII it in the area and parked at her house. · Under cross-examlriatlt•o by (COIIIID.ect.oil Al) PURCHASES MUST BE PAID- FOR BY CASH~ PERSONAL CHECKS, VISA, MASTERCARD AND/OR ACCEPTABLE CREDIT '. APPLICATIONS - ARRANGEMENTS FOR DELIVERY OR PICKUP OF PURCHASES MUST BE MADE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. incomplele. ; Shelby Breanna Johnson, , 'd w..,_ of Robert and Lisa John.iOD. celebrlted her ftrst birthday · widJ I Jlirt11t MI:Donalds. : Door prizcl were won by Beth BUb. Kandice Dougan, and Jen-;Ji;f« HUIIIIOII who were I!Dong the ·24 alt!e!IC!i11g. Shelby shares 'bo!f birthday With her grandfather, 'C:..U Haym111, Sr. , . :· Bf KEVIN PINSON •· Tunes-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Following : eyew:itness testimony Friday, a . Hunungton, W.Va., man accused · of murder was bound over to the : Oct 27 session of the Gallia Coon. ty grand jury. Gallipolis Municipal Judge : William S. Medley conbnued bond · for Michael E. Wolfe, .38, at · $250,000 cash. , A""""'nlly confident in its case agai~rt"Wolfe, the pro~ecl!tiop opied,to 1:811 a secondarY~itness, . Roger Harrison of Cro City, · who testified seeing the s ooting :· from acrosa the street. Another witness, Terri Thomas ·of C,-own qty, was at the scene : when Eddie A. Ferguson, 41, : Crown OW, was shot to death Oct 4, but was not called to the stand Fri!iay_ ·: Qbestioaed at the proliminary BALANCE PAID BY OaOBER 1995. $599 MINIMUM PURCHASE REQUIRED NAME BRANDS TO BE SOLD ON THIS LAST DAY••• The Federal Environmental Regulatory Council held the meeting to decide if the OMEGA-JVS's preferred route should be allowed. The route runs north of Reedsville through Ported Run State Part, follows State Route 2A8, cuts ~ Chester near the future State Route 7 bypass, and then north oC the county fairgrounds to State Route 143 at Rutland. FERC must choose one of five lines as the best avenue between the hydroelectric plant and sizable substati.:Jns. Three of the five routes are located in West VIrginia. Rebecca Martin; PERC environmental test monitor, said the meetinjl was to ready an environmental assessment - which is not a fmal decision, she added. · Adraft issue is due by Dec. 15, Ma tin said, adding that a fmal decision should be made by next April. W:itten commenlll from the public must be received by Nov. 4, she added. The issues that will determine which route is choseri include geology and soil erosion, fiSh and wildlife effecL~. visual resources, recreation and land use, and electromagnetic field ar d public safety issues, PERC's Kevin Young said. "This is the very early stage. It's 1101 a dOne deal," Young said. ''The preferred alternative is the licensee's Jlft .'erred route." Scott Williams, American Municipal POwer-Ojlio (AMP-Ohio) project engineer, said the 12-mile-Jong West Virginia lines were not Sought because of the proximity to higher-dens:ty populations and environmental (Cootinued oo .U) ,. OVER 75 LIVIN.G ROOM SUITES, 80 RECLINERS, 40 BEDROOM SUII'ES, 150 END & COFFEE TABLES, , 30-INEnES • .AND MAnRESSES, MIRRORS, LAMPS, PICTURES. ALL ON SALE WITH FREE FINANCING & FREE DELIVERY!\ DISCOUNT FOR CASH PURCHASES . SUNDAY ONLY a Rutland substation. jury to_consider - · Showcasing Meigs County--- Commission backs return :alleged Gallia murder of ACS office NO PAYMENT OR 110 INTEREST IF FREE FINANCING Vol 29 . No. 36 ~ Grand FREE FINANCING 5% '' OcL 3 about the ~ 25 miles of (lOwer lines connecting the plant to Times-Sentinel Statr REEI)SVILLE - Beginning Monday, bids will be accepted for the $50 million Belleville Hydroelectric Plant, officials said Friday. The Ohio Municipal Electric Gene·111ion Agency Joint Venture S, which COIIllists of 42 Ohio communities, Nill hameas the Ohio River at the Bellevill~ Locks and Dams. The entik project should total more than $1'-5.4 million for this 42-megawatt plantlnd power lilies. · : The bid deadline is Jan. 12, 1995, when they will be opened, said Phil Meier, project manager. The plant ia set fcx- operation by July 1997. : The project should employ abOut 225 c:onsttuction workers and about ; 12 pennanent emplOyees, according to an OMEGA-JVS release. : More than 100 Meigs County residerits complained at a public hearing MONTHS '• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-PI Pleasant - Octob er 16, 1994 .Group will accept bids on hydro project I • : 12 6 MONTHS . College football action . Page C1 xmts- ALL MERCHANDISE IN WAREHOUSE AND/OR ON DISPLAY WILL BE PLACED ONTO THE PUBLIC MARKET.FOR RELEASE DURING THIS ... By DOUG MELLGREN Alsol:iated Press Writer OSLO, Norway (AP) - The Nobel Peace Prize was awarded today to PLO leader Yasser Arafat, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhat Rabin, and Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres. A member of the Nobel Peace Prize commiUee said he would resign in protest of the award to ArafaJ. "By concluding the Oslo accords and subsequently followIng up on them, Amfat, Peres and .Rabin have made substantial contributions to a historic process through which peace and cooperation can replace war and hate," said the Nobel Peace Prize award . committee. The prize carries an award of $933,000. . The selection was highly controversial, especially following tbe kidnapPing this week of an Israeli soldier by Palestinian extremists. Rabin has demanded that Arafat reign in the extremists, throwing the peace process into its worst crisis since the peace treaty was· signed last year. Committee member Kare Kristiansen, one of five voting mem. bers, said ahead of the 811nouncement that he would resign· in protest of the award to Arafat, said committee head Frsncis Sejersted. Kristiansen has scheduled a news conference 1a1et today. Kristiansen, a committee member since 1991, had "made it clear before the final decision that if Arafat was included, he would resign," Sejersled said. .~ He said the other four voting members stoOd behind the selection. · Arafat, speaking in AlelUIIIdria, Egypt, said: "I have to repeat that this prize is not for myself but for IllY people who suffered a lot ... for our martyrs and for our children.'' : In an unusual breach of !tCCreCy, ·a Norwegian newspaper earlier thlli week reported tha-t Arafat and Rabin would share the prize. . 1be committee had held a fmal ineeting just before the announcement, but it was not clear whether they had chanJed their decision, or ; whether the mitial reports were Met(:hants plan Halloween party. Page ~3 + INVESTED PARTIES GIVE FINAL ORDERS••• IT'S ALL OVER AT OUR MINUTE PAST 6 P.M. SUNDAYIII . Arafat, Rabin, Peres share Peace Prize . TV in school~ Stu-aents·-gei · an education ... ' · '' . ( ~ '' ~ l ~I '. •,. . . By JIM FREEMAN Times-Selltlnel Staff POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of CommissioiiCI's agreed Friday to ~the goal of getting back Me1gs County's American Cancer Society office. . Jim Thomas, president of the Meigs County ACS Board, asked the commission to write a letter supporting an ACS office in Meip County. The Meigs ACS office was con. · solidated earlier with the Gallia County office, but each county maintains its own board of directors. The offices were consolidaled after Meigs County was labeled a deficit county, meaning the office spent more than it took in,.he said. "My goal is to get the Meigs County offlCC back," Thomas said, citing the inc6nvenience faced by those seeking ACS services having to drive to Gallia County. Thomas pointed out that he is seeking suppon from local governments, business associations and clergy in having the Meigs County office restored. He cited this year's successful fund drive as proof that the office can suppon itself. The office would provide assistan~e through tninsportation for cancer patients, information and screening. The commission agreed to write a letter supporting Thomas' endeavors. The commission also met with Larry Lavender and Larry Thomas representing Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164. The lodge ill seeking to obUiin county-owned land along Hiland Road .n Pomeroy for a new Masonic lodge in return for land the lodge gave to the county about two years ago. ·' Prosecuting Auorney John R. Lentes said a survey needed to n.ade of the area..allowing him ·to draft a deed and a resolution before the property could be transferred. In addition, the commission appr6ved money transfers within lhe following county offices: county commission, $4,500; depaninent ofhuman services, $4,028.119; cleric of courts, $10,000; emergency medical services, $1,291.80. The commission also approved the following appropriations: part district, $995; emergency medical services, $14,128.29; board of eiections, $2,500. In other business, ~ board: • Met with representatives from Saunders In surance Agency on health care insurance; (Continued on .U) GOOD MORNING Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Sections. 172 Pages BusineSs OJ Calendars Classilieds Comics Ellitorials Local Obituaries Sports ' Along the River' Weather 82 03-7 Insert A4 AJ A6 Cl-8 B1 A2 Columns M' FredCrow lim Suds B2 A.4 B2 Cbpck Stope Bob Hoeftjsb C ltM. 0..6a V•laty .....~ Cn.. ' " • • ' I �I Plla• A2 Sunday nm.-Sent~nel Pomeroy . lldclleport-GIIIIpoll8, OH Point Plnnnt, WY . OCtober 11. 181o\. ' . ' OHIO Weather Suncllv, Oet.16 • IAICH. IToledol67" I Epfcrtelpgmt • IND. I Dry, mild conditions mark first portion of work week By Tbe Associated Press A dry and mild wcatha' pattern will continue across Ohio into the beginning of the work week. There wiD be abundant SIJIIShine across the state Sunday and Monday with mainly clear skies Sunday nighL Highs Sunday will range from the mid-60s in the northeast to around 70 elsewhere. Lows Sunday night will be f~ the mid-30s in the extreme northeast to the mid40s in the south. It will be a little warmer on Monday with highs from around 70 Hamas leaflet distributed Sallll'day. COlUMBUS (AP) - Both major candidates for a U.S. Senate seat frbm Ohio said their campai$,nS had more than $1 million avwlable for spending in the fmal three weeks before the Nov. 8 eleclion. · Republican Mike DeWine's campaign reported a caab balance of'$572,38}.36 on hand SepL 30, according to reports filed Friday with the Federal Election Commission. · Democrat Joel Hyatt reported having $1,077,876.38 available and independent Joseph Slovenec had $6,810.20 On hand. Although the reports indicated Hyatt had more on hand than DeWine, the DeWine campaign said it actually had more than $1.5 million available. A release from the campaign said the report did ·not include $982,000 released to DeWine by the National Republi~an Senatorial Commit!ee after $1,202,600.72 and spent $590,775.44 between July I and Sept. 30. For the year, receipts totaled $2,485,119.18 with expenditures of $2,540,276.46. Both candidates raised money in 1993, some of which they carried over into this year. Independent candidate Joseph Slovenec of Cleveland said his campaign took in $84,214.01 and spent $78,211.38 during the most recent three-month period, with receipts of $118,18S.49 and expenses of $112,933.20 for the year. Hyatt, a Cleveland lawyer who . founded a chain of legal clinics, also~ debts of $260,745.77, including a $216,000 loan he made to the campaign c;arlier in the year. Neither DeWine nor Slovenec reported any debts. DeWine's report said a $190,000 loan he had made earlier this year to the campaign had been repaid. "We are very pleased with the peL I. '· . The reports showed the cam- pace of our fund-raising," DeWine jlaign of DeWine, the state's Jieu- campaign director Barry Bennett ~enaQt governor, rece1ved said Friday. "With over $1.S mil· $1,962,799.44 in contributions lion In caab on hand for the closing lletween July 1 and Sept. 30 and three weeks, we feel good about qJCDt $1 ,362,232.11 for the period. . our ability to get Mike's message :· Contributions to the campaign to the voters." $ince Jan. 1 totaled $3,4S7,692.19, with expenses of$3,204,445.47. · : The Hyatt campaign received I ' I • Commission (Coodnued lrGm Al) : • Met with Gallia-Meigs &egional Airport Authority board member Dan Arnold on a master plan for a new airport; · • Approved a contract between the Meigs County Department of Human Services and the Meigs County Pn>bate/J uvenUe Court for payment of filing fees; • • Paid weekly bUis $230,127.26 ctnsistlng of 304 entries. • Present were Commission Presidtnt Fl'ed Hoftinan, Vice Presidcilt Jfdlel Howard Tackett, Comm,issl\lner Robert Hartenbach and Cl«k Oloria Kloes. • (UII'IIJ3S-IMI Sulldoy, 'l)alrd """ .0 P'r111&, Olllo, bJ 1111 OlllollS Ylllly MUolltq Q, pMf' dlt be. ~· Secoad- . . . . -IIIOillq . . Oolllpolll,_01110 •-........, ·· -IIIla, . ...... folll(llloo. .,~--·o.-.._ . . . ,. . _,,,--·-·--·----146. ,__. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 ;• ~ (looy,., __ ............ IIJIIOL& con I'IICI 'IWIJ--.:.-----·------··'1.(11 ..-....---·.....,..,_ ...._ ji. 1 t '(I C. b y - pormlllod I a - ,.._,!'_I . ! '. . ~ ..... ....... . lfAIL~ ...... _c.., .. ·.' _______________,.,"... . 1 .,-..,_.:.-------~-~~· , ......__________........11 .,. _ •.... ~-c.., _______ ,,_,_, ___ ..;,11140 ,w.....__,;,______,______.... :If IMiiollL------.:.·-~·----$U!O - l 'Y "• •• ~ ~ ~ I ;• i •• ••• ••• • ••• i •• .• • enterbUnmentorgift~ CELLULARONE. nexteeason . , Justdecidehowmuchyou w.ant to save and we11automatically deduct the appropriate amountfrotnyour Bank .,•••• s49 ,,.,,, Onec'hecklng accdunt. . Weekly, biweekly or monthly, whichever you prefer. " Yourmoneywillearn a . competitive variable interest ·· rate from the date it's· · ·· : deposited into your Holiday · Savings account lf~~PIIone 3.75% Alaatlil fmon..,YNid.(APl? ,J •• • - ~ y· - --~ - ...... ... .. ,. '... ..... ~ - - - - ii ••'• • -- Deputies eye accident, fire fills home with smoke B0 WMAN' S "* Man cited for DUI in wreck · .· PLANNED PIRIN,.IOOD OF SOU'I'HEIS,. OliO Police issue DUI citations · . Recorder's office · S CABLE WIREL Plrrrll IJANKEOIIE. I 20 /a orr 8 Memb<rFDIC THE SKY'S THE LIMIT IIOW ONLY $ '• \ NOkTHSTAR SATELLITE ' 24o Upper River Rd. 446·8212 '' I .. I 1 ~· --. "? ... TO" ·· ."":::;,. ..... ........ '· ''~ CALL ·, . MONTHLY IIOWI ' (WAC) ·'.• ' f ' • ~ I . LIDIDIRID BriO...~NA • ~ Two jailed on bench warrants OFFER 0000 THRU MONDAY, QC lOBER 31, 11M 1502 Entlrn A,vt. . Gallipolis, Ohio Mlatll'card • VIII - .' I Wluitever it takes: NATE COMMUNICATIONS ' 614-141·1168 . - . •I ., . . . , " Plwle ltwtlt. . . . . . . " CouniJ Ceiling Ani . INDEPENDENCE To start your l;loliday Savings Plan, stop by Bank Onetoday.Orcall44&0902.1rs theoestwayweknowtostock upon paper for holiday gift· g~ving next year. withaHoliday5aYingsPian fromBankOnedflluwon'thave toworr}' about having enough · moneyforholidaytravel, FROM NATE COMUNICATIONS ..v........, •• Be sure youhave · on handlor . 'next FALL CELLULAR SAVINGS I IIJIIMYONLY p •i . (Cootinued Fr11m Al) . areas, such as fowl nesting sites. · Earlier this year, West Virginia Go", Gaston Caperton vetoed a law that would have taxed out-of-state po·Ner coinpan1es. This legislation could be proposed a~. · . "(The legislation) did have an effe.:t on opr decision," AMP-Ohio President Kenneth Hegemann said. The other Meigs County route is longer - follo:wing an existing AEP line south toward Pomeroy - but costs about the same as the preferred line, Hegemann said. · · But this allemale Ohio route is not the best since it comes close to higher-density populations in the county he added. Chester resident Ch~ Knight, amo .lg !hose who voice objections at the hearing, said he is concerned about :he line since the county wiD not benefit from iL He said it should be buill in West Virginia. . Currendy, the company has pm:hated 40 percent of the options for plopelty right-of-ways, WiDiams said. lurveys have almldy been completed, along with aerial photographs d ·:he land. An Ohio Power Siting Board will huld a public hearing next Marth, Williams said The design.of the line ' as set for bidding by November 1995, wilh consuuction betwea~ Fellluay 8l)d December 1996. ~line and the hy_droplant would be operalional by July 1997, Williams added; .,.,. ............ Obio . 11JUQUP11011fiAIU ,•' • Arts task force takes aim at procedures on grants Ambulance destroyed by fire • DR. I. 18DD RIU. will be handled by the Merchants GALLIPOLIS ....., A Bidwell Association, it was decided. man arrested Oct 6 following .. Christmas holiday activities I POMEROY - A Midnight undercover drug buy has beea ; Madness sale and a community were discussed and it was decided bound over to the Oct 27 selli~ : Halloween party have been planned that a theme should be selected of the Gallia County~ jury. for Oct. 29' by~ the Pomeroy Mersoon. Gallipolis Mumcipal Judge chaniS Association. Meeting with the merchants at William S. Medley contmued bon4 the recent meeting held in the Bank Plans call for stores to be open for Donald D. Newell, 49, 448 from 6 to 9 p.m. that Saturday One building were Dennis Clark Chapel Road, at $1S,OOO Eichinger, chairman of the Meigs while a party takes place on Court with 10 percent secured. Local Effective Schools team, ad · . ' Newell was charged with drug Don Hanning, ~hool principal, to trafficking after he allegedly _sol4 discuss business partners in Cduca· 3.9 pounds of marijuana for $6,500 lion. The program, as explained by 10 an undercover Bureau of Crimi!he school representatives, is nal Investigation and ldentifieatioD geared to reward students for their agent CROWN C11Y - Unatu:nded grease on a stove was the appar· achievements. According to testimony from ent cause of a frre which gutted a Guyan Township fuefighter's Eichinger explained that stu· BCII agent Michael Pocock, who home Friday aflemoon. dents who obtain all A's for a grad· worked I!IU'VCillance during the purThree f1re departments were on the scene for four hours and used ing period will receive a 'old card. chase, the transaction took place at .6,000 gallons of water on the structure, owned by Doug Combs, Those students who obtalll all A's Newell's residence. 6907 Hannan Trace Road, said Guyan Township Fire Chief Ronnie and B's for a grading period will · After Pocock's partner showed Waugh. receive maroon cards. Newell the money, the defendant The Guyan Township department was the firSt called to the Eichinger and Hanning were at left in a silver Oldsmobile and scene and res~nded with 12 firefighlers and three trucks. Mutual the meeting to ask the merchants to rewmed an hour laler with the maraid was provided by the Gallipolis defJ8l'IIIICIIl, which responded give discounts to the students with ijuana, the BCII agent said. with 18 frrefighu:rs and one truck, and the Rome de(NII'IIIIent. which the gold and maroon cards as a Following Newell's arrest, Traey Pkkett, eenter, d..abter ~Lewis aDd Judy Plekett or provided seven firefighlers. · "reward" for excelling. . agents .and Gallia County sheriff's Letart Falls, was erowned the 1994 Southern HIJb School Litde water was available at the scene and the fue truCks had to The need for the school and deputies searched the residence homecoming queen at the Southern-Trimble game Friday night. shuttle water between the scene and Giiyan Township's firehouse, coml}lunity to work together to with consent ;md found marijuana Last year's homec:omlng qu"n, Jenni HIU, crowns PkkeU while which_,was.three miles away, Waugh saif. · improve - even survive - was seeds and a small bag of mariJuana. Pickett's escort, Kevin lhle, looks on. A vallipolis fli'Ciighu:r, Shawn Burton, was treated at· the scene stressed by the school officials. No Pocock said for smolce inhalation. action was taken by the merchants, Prosecuting Attorney Brent The call was the 6Jst of the year for the GTVFD and the 282od although several expressed intrzcstSaunders has filed a motion for the of the year f«r the GVFD. ed in participsting in the program. seizure of Newell's house and Those interested were asked to · vehicle because of their role in the contact the high school at 992alleged trafficking. 2158. Newell was represented at the . CHESHIRE - A Point Pleasant, W.Va., company's ambulance A ~ called "Horne Town preliminary hearing by attorney 1 Malone said the meeting's focus GALLIPOLIS Improving the was destroyed by fue Friday afternoon, apparendy caused by a fuel Pride was presented by Sarah John Allison of CQiumbus. was to establish procedural guideleak in one of the vehicle's gas tanks. · Jijsher, who advised that she has region's scenic location by obtainlines for grant applications and for ing grants was the first order of A spokesman for the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department said the Permission of Pomeroy Village SaturdaY that the ambulance model, a 1986 Ford, had been recalled Council to start a group whose goal business tackled by the A~chi­ delennining project needs. Other members of the task force because the exhaust system had a tendency to overlleat and cause would be to tum things around and an Arts Task Force when 1t held iiS include Stale Rep. Tom Johnson, fii'SI meeting recently. the gasoline to boil. start the community toward becom· Slale Sen. Bob Ney, Dan Neff of Twelve firefighters responded with c:1e truck to the intersection The task force is designed to ing what it is currently being adver· increase arts funding to enhance the Governor's Office of of State Roule 1 and Littfe Kyger ROll( and used 1,250 gallons to tised in brochures. extinguish the blaze. She said that she had picked up •the art$, economic development Appalachia, Mark Weinberg of The ambulance was not transportin 1 a patient at the time; no a brochure on Meigs County with a and historic preservation. Funding Ohio University arid Ann Sydnor injuries were reported. lady in a hoop dress and a man for specific projects will be deter- of Portsmouth. Malone and Ney were nam~ .. The call was the281stofthe year. ' with a top hat, telling about all the mined at 'future meetings, two area co-chairs of the task force, while legislators said. shops and things the community Neff was appointed secretary. "The Appalachian Arts Task has to offer and showing craf!Smen Long said he and Malone have Force will pro.vide an excellent ljlaking things . GALLIPOLIS ...;_ Two men were arrested overnight Friday on been iii contaCt with seveial organiopportunity to help many worthy. "I feel we are getting the carl bench warrants, local authorities reponea. zations that may benefit from the artistic, recreational and historic before the horse," said Fisher, who Jailed were Jerry T. Martin, SS, Oak Hill, Cor failure to appear to task force. preservation projects become a pointed out that it's 9nly before a . serve jail time, aild Roger K. Hutchinson, 57, Gallipolis, for conThe group will meet again on reality," State Sen. Jan Michael UFT CHAIR/POWER celebration or a function of some Long and State Rep. Mark A. Mal- Nov. 5 and it expects to announce , templofcourL kL1d that even the wee'ds get cut Also jailed was Linda Bing, 42, 39 Waler St., Syracuse, on a · grant application criteria. RECLINER one said in a joint announcement and the trash picked up. municipal court ordered· three·day commitment for a previous For That Added She ~ that by stressing home cha!'ge of driving under the influence. tc wn pride and getting people Feeling of Self-Confidence behind die Program. the village can •V.rlety of Colora To~ter bt come a place to be proud of all POMEROY - ,An accident, a Eads was confined to the Meigs ·In Stock th: time. ,OALLOOLIS - A toaster was found to be 11\e cause of smoke car fue, and .a breaking and enter- County Jail Saturday. •Free Delivery She laid oul a program which ing were investigated by the at a local woman's residence Friday, the Gallipolis VollDltcer Fire The Salem Fire Departtnent and inclllded trimming and planting, department of Meigs County Sher· . the Rudand EMS squad were on Department reported. •3 Year Complete W1rranty d'l8lling up and painting, renovat· ' Thirteen firefighters responded wi 11 one truck to the Laura iff James Soulsby Friday and early the frre scene. •Free Demonatratlon ing and renting, and suggested a Saturday. Dowler residence on Teadora Drive. Tc·.e cause of the smoke ll·as Investigation is continuing by •Selea • Rental Victorian theme with shop owners unknown at the time of arrival, and frr~fighlers searched the resi· A Dayton woman was charged the sheriff's department into a in period dress, unique window disderiCe for the source. with failure to yield following an breaking and entering of the Hillplays of bygone days, and then accident Friday afternoon at the top Grocery on Rouu: 124, Coole's Once the toasler was located, fuefighlers used exhaust fans to challenged the members to get intersection of Pomeroy Pike and Gap Hill, which reportedly blow the smoke out of the home. The srnokll was apparently caused HOMECARE MEDICAL behind the Home Town Pride pro- the Meigs High School J!!!rking lot. occurred early Friday morning. A by a piece of/aper which had fallen into the toaster, a GVFD OL 7283 spokesman sai . . Deputies said Ruscllle Keiter, large amount of cigarettes and cash GAWP 15 ~~er said there is a need for 23, pulled her 1991 Pontiac from were reportedly .taken from 1he Toll FrH ,_.01).451 8844 The call was the 280th of the year. getting work underway soon, since th~ parking lot into the path of an store. L..-.::J::;:A.::,CK:;::S:;O:;N,:.2::86-:::;,:7,:41:;4:........1·1 efforts are being made to get the vehicle driven by Jerry Dtlta Qrutn to stop at the Pomeroy eastbound Lantz, Vienna, W.Va. There was --~-------------------­ GALLIPOLIS - A PBtriot man was cited for ilriving under the le tee. Since the·first impression is moderate damage to the left door of influence and driving left of center follllwing a minor accident Frioften the one that lasts, it's vital the Keiter vehicle, and no damage day on Second Avenue. the Gallipolis Felice Department reported. that the changes start before more to the 1973 Pontiac driven by Curtis 1. Alexander, 40, 591 Mount Zion Raid. was eastbound people see us as we are now, she ~tz. a{;ded, on Vine Street when he made a left tum mto Second, swerved left There were no injuries. Confidential Family_Planning Services of center and struck the year of a vehiclr. driven by Donald F. Love, She emphasized that she is not The Pomeroy Frre Department tr>'ing to put anyone down, but that and the Pomeroy unit of the Meigs SO, 1274 Wells Run Road, Crown City. for females & males. Love was facing southbound and ~ for traffic at the time sbce nothing has worked so far, County Emergency Medical Ser: -Medical Exams of the wreck. Both vehicles sustained nnnor damage; Alexander's perhaps the Home Town Pride pro- vice ~ere on the scene of the 3:45 gram might help. •Pap Tests was towed f'ror!l the scene. p.m. accidenL · Fisher also announced that she At II p.m. Friday the depart•Pregnancy tests & counseling . is re~ovating a building on Main · ment respopded to a car fir!l QP •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diS..sea Street and will soon open The Vic- Route 124, west of Route 325 near GALLIPOLIS -Two men were cite.! overnight Friday for drivtorian Shop. She said that she and Young's Garage in Langsville. The •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling ing under the influence, the Gallipolis l'l·lice Department~- ' anr employees will be in period 1987 Oldsmobile, destroyed by the Cited were Kenneth L. Calhoun, 36, <!45 Eastern Ave., Gallipoalllre. fue, is owned by Todd Eads, 31, of -Methods and supplies for birth control and lllfer sex Norplant-implant lis for DUJ and driving a weaving COIJI"..C, and Jonathan ~Whm- . In the absence of Jim Anderson, Langsville. er,' 23121'eens Run Road, Crown City, f«r DUJ and driving under Vice President Jill Johnson con- . According to the sheriff's DepoProvera-injection dueled the meeting. suspension. department, Eads told them someBirth control pill . Also ciled by police were Chad E. Pcpe, 18, 74819 State Route thing happened 10 the car, that he 775 Patriot, for underage consumption of alcohol: James R. JohnCondom/Spermicide parked it, and it caught fire. son' 26, 1609 Bunce Road, Gallipolis, fu driving under suspensim; In their NFL championship It was reported that later Eads Sliding Fee Scale and' Michael H. Carter, 37, Point Pleasal t, W.Va., for public intoxiyear, 1962, the Green Bay Packers was arresled for domestic violence We accept Medicaid and private Insurance. made 36 rouchdowns by rushing. . cation. and disorderly conduct. After he 414 SECOND STREET 509 S. THIRD STREET was talcen to the sheriff's office, he The legendary George Halas reportedly assaulted a deputy . GALUPOLIS MIDDLEPORT clos~!d coached the Chicago Bears for a Charges of assault and resiSting 44$-0166 882-5812 :. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Coim;y Recorder's Office will record 40 seasons. arrest are pending, it was reported. : close at 10:45 a.m. Thursday so die staff may attend the district : meeting pf the S,outheast Ohio .Recore ;rs Association, Recorder ' Molly Plymale announced. ' ' ; Editor'' note: Names, qes aDd addresles are printed as tlley ; appear on otrklal re~. All ~y lldloos will be pub! Ushed without excepdon• Those in costume will be judged in several age groups and calegories and cash prizea will be awardeit to the winllm. Cider and donuts will be lla'Ved to the youngsters from a stand in the min1-part. The group also~ to cmtact a Power Rangers urut about coming in for the celebration. All expenses Home gutted by fire I . I lEW LOCI,.IOI I Drug arrest ~ · bound over to grand Jury Southern's queen- Tri-County Briefs:·-.- Laugh-: . Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 StreeL I ' Hydro project bids... ' . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH l Tbn~SendnelStdf . Grand jury Senate hopefuls' war chests carrying $1 million apiece celebration,.sales for ()ct. 29 the H,.,., Ste• Official pleads to charge Regional <lo!nb.t6, 1994 IPomeroy merchants schedu·le 9:30a.m. - Coogregational Singing "Hamas doesn't allow any faction 10 a.m.- Worship Service with Rev. Frazer to lay a fmger on ill foUowas.'' Noonllld 2:30 p.m. - The Original BriarlqJpeiJ Waxman's abduction forced 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. -The Breeze · Arafat into an unwanled showdown . 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3:30p.m. -Jerry Weaver Weaver's with Hamas, his strongest political GoodtimeJazz Band rival. In the past, Arafat was relucllllJII., 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m.- The Rarely Had tant to crack down, fearing his 11:30 a.m., 2 p.m. and 4:30p.m.- The Midway Cloggen fragile government might not survive a confrontation in the streets. Dcgvmett•tlppa ip the Barpwd But after the kidnapping, Rabin 9:30a.m., 12:30 p.m. and4 pm. -Cow milking, sheeplheirins. turned up the pi'e8surc, il18isi.ing . horseshoelng and llor)1dlin& that the hostage was held in Gaza · and that Arafat wail solely n:sponField eo.itatw epd QCJDDDstrJtiCIIS sible for the soldier's fate. Pales· 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30p.m.- Bradford's Border Collies . tinians have self-rule in all of Oaza, but only .a portion of the West llllJII. - Kiddie Pedal Tracla' Pull Bank. 2 p.m. - Ccn shelling, cow cbip tossing, apple peeling, hog In response, Arafat ordered the calling, feed sack races, chicken scratch and egg lOllS. arrest sweeps. . . Ahmed Bahar, a Hamas leader, Pond ncmgpstptJou accused Arafat of surrendering to 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.- Water safety/Hank Peters the Israelis. Lumberjack Show "The Palestinian authority knelt before Rabin and arrested our Hone Arena Demoostraliclas fi~ters to ~ the Israelis," he 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. -The Games People Play on Honeback, S81d as he paid his condolences to .by the Appalachian Riding Clnb. the family of slain kidnapper Salah Jadalla, 22, in a Gaza City slum. Honahoe Pltcbllla De11101111ratlons Yasser Abed Rabbo, informa10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 2:30p.m. -Championship ' tion minister in the self-rule government, suggested Saturday thai Horseshoe Pitchiag the crackdown against Hamas would continue. · "We will notpermitan~g to. luam the national security, ' he told reporters afler the weekly Cabinet '' meetin~. "The Palestinian authoriZANESYILLB' (AP) - The anjl two. felony charges, •but tbel ty ... will continue taking measures pub He service director has other charges were dropped in a l city's to ensure national securitf.'' pleaded guilty to owning weapons plea bargain. In a first step, the CabmCt decidThe charge carries a senr.enc.e d 1 ed to ban the use of mosque loud- with a felmy record. David Zulandt entered the plea six to 18 months in prison and a I speakers for political ~paganda. The PLO also critiCized Israel's Friday before visiting Judge Neil fine of as much as $2,500. actions, saying the sanctions Laughlin in Muskingum County lin continued Zulandt' s bond and • imposed after the kidnapping vio- Common Pleas Court. The plea ordered a presentence investiga- I lated the peace agreement signed in bars him from continuing as ser- tioo. vice director. ''No me ever told me I was not September 1993. The cllarJe referred to Zulandt's allowed to own a flfC8i'm bccauael "The negotiations should not be (Coatlaued from Al) used as a weapon whenever an 1974 convictions on charges of of my conviction," Znllll)dt said in · courL "So I never sought permis-1 defense attorney Ron Calhoun, ' incident ~urs ... it will jeoJ!!IF~ anned robbery and robbery. sion to own a ftreann." ; Zulandt was to have gone to Harrison admitted, "I didn't actual- the .relations ~t~een both s1des, trial Monday on six misdemeanor ly see (the suspect's) face" when Abed~ S81d: . . •• • the shooting took~ place. ~B\lt I!~ . Palesuman .sources s11d Rabm . I later said he saw the man's build c<.lle.d Arafat late Friday a~d and hair 'style and was confident F..Jmlsed to.~~ the Gaza Stnp that it was Wolfe. . 1ery soon. Rabm told reporters "There •s no question in my he would co~ tact the ~L~ soon mind," he said. , about r_estarung neg~uauons on Also called to the stand was expandmglilitonomy m the West OpiDIDIIIIII Vincent R. Bee, department chief Bank. of the Gallia county Emergency Across town, some S,OOO would like to notify hla patients that he Ia no longer Medical Service. H.was .s~rters marched to the · located It the office of Cary L. Clarke. Bee said Ferguson was "basical· e<.ntral jail Sat~y to press for the Dr. Ragan Ia opening hla private pi'IICIIce It ly, clinically deceased at the time" re~ of the detainees. . .. of his arrival on the scene. Other Araf'at. Ararat, hear the ~s, . 458 2nd Avehue, formerly Dr. George Davia' office. than the bullet wound near the left the sol~!'5 of Qassam are W81bng Al:ceptlng Appolnimenta Nov.1at eye Ferguson's only other injuries for you~ . chanled the marchers, ' . . . some r&ISmg the Koran, the Muswere very !Dmor abrasmns on his lim holy book. c~heS81d. Following the hearing, ProseCut- , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . ._, •• •i ing Attorney Brent Saunders said investigators have still not found the handgun used in the murder. The prosecutor said Wolfe's coun' •I sel has not given them the opportu•• ni ·y to question the suspect about •• th~ weapon. "Obviously, we would like to ' fi'ld the weapon," he said. "But I • don't think it will affect the state's cr.~ (if it is not recovered)." I I Wolfe was arrested Oct. S in . • Huntington, W.Va., after allegedly • flec;ing the scene. He was transport•; • ed to the Gallia County Jail the •• next day. By KARIN LAUB Aasoclated Press Wrlttr GAZA CITY. Gaza Strip Moving toward a showdoWn, thousands of Islamic militants rallied· . against PLO chief Yasser Arafat on Saturday, and gunmen threatened to "make Gaza bum" if the arresiS of fundamentalists continue. Columbusla7• The Palestinian self-rule government led by Arafat urged Israel to resume talks on expanding autonomy and to reopen Israel to Oaza workers. It said the sanctions imposed after the kidnapping of an . Israeli soldier played into the hands of extremists. W.VA. The hostage, Cpl. Nachshon Waxman, 19, was shot dead Friday during an army raid on the kidnappers' West Bank hideout. Waxman's three captors and an Israeli commando were also killed. Hamas, the Muslim fundamentalist group which held WalUDan, warned Saturday that it would kidnap more Israelis unless Prime Minisler YiiZhak Rabin agreed to free 200 Palestinian prisoners. A strike called by Hamas to mourn the dead kidnappers shut down most of the West Bank on to the mid-70s. . Saturday· weather forecast· !he lzzedine al-Qassam Sunday .Partl to d. Bn,ades, Hamas' undergrourid . .. Y mos Ysunny. . milnary wing, threatened to Highs mosdy 70 to 7S. unleash a civil war if Palestinian Extendec! forecast: . police continued to arrest Hamas Monday ... Fau and conunued activists Under pressure from warm. Ulws from the upper 40s to Israel d. th . S the lower SOs. Highs from the an e Umted taleS, Arafat upper 60s to lower 70s. · or~ered more than 160 rounded up Tuesda ... A chance of showers ~IS wee~ as part of the effort to west hair. Continued dry east. nc,I, the ki~ppers. , Lows 4S to SO. Hijbs from the . lzzedine al-Qassam s,~ns~er wtU be ID make Gaza bum, S81d a 0~ 60s to lower 70s. Wednesday ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms statewide. Lows in the 50s. Highs in the 60s. •I :.0 1: Islamic militants march The 24th Annual ·against further arrests Bob Evans Farm Festival. of sect fundamentalists Today's events .' Accu-W~ forea.st ........ '1111. ,..... All ;' . I Gallipolis, Ollie 1 •8212 ··:, • I ~ .~ ' �l Commentary Oc:tober1&,1994 sundayTimes-sentincl/A4 Oc•t•o•ber•1•6•,1•994·--~-----------P•o~me~ro~y-~MI;;dd~lepol;;; - ~ri~Ge!;;;~llp~-CI~III;a,jOHjiij·i-~P;ol~nt~PI~M;";;nt,~WV~-------;S;u;nday i nm-~1 Blntll'lll ·• .~------~------~----------------------------------------------~----------~~----------~--------------~==~~==~====~~----~;• Daily Special In Our Bakery fO until 2 pm 'Mon- -sat. HotDogs _2/'.1.00 with sauce 3f$1.00 plain am Wall Street:.Ciinton is good for education 1. . . W.(SHINGTON - A recent report from the equity research department at a top Wall Street investtnent house has turned up in the west wing of the White House, and it has some presidential advisers buzzing about a "bot tip." According to a report by the Morgan Stanley investment finn, the Clinton administration's political stock is blue-chip when it comes to keeping its promises on education refonn. It' s a nice compliment from an unusual comer. In the repon, Morj!lm Stanley was actually warning mvesiOIS of negative impacts arising from President Clinton's directlending Proj!ram for college students. Milhons of students will receive loans through their schools, bypassing private lendeiS and ~ving taxpayers some $4.3 billion over the next few years. Clinton has privately predicated it will be remembered as "one of the most impresslve _single achievements for this adminisuation'' in terms of long-term impact on middle-class A DIYilloa of ~rc 8l5 Third A••~ GaUipOIIo, Ohio (614) 446-1341 · 111 Cotlrt St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 991-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETI l'llbllsber HOBAR'l' WILSON JR. MARGARET LEHEW Controller Esecutln Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. L.E1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be le1s than 300 words. All letters are subject 10 editing and must be aigned with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letterr will be published. Letters should be in good tute, addressing issue&, not personalities. ;Deadline for publication ~~election letters-Nov. 2 . The Sunday Tlmes-Sentiuel welcomes leUers regarding tbe. Nov. 8 aeneral election. However, In the Interest of fairness, no electiOn let- · Jers wlll be accepted after 12 noon on Wednesday, Nov.l. · : Individuals sbould address Issues and not personalities. • Leuers purely endonlnll candidates wUI not be used. : Letters sbould be 300 words or less, preferably ty(led. AU letters Jlre subject to edldnand 11d must be signed with name, address •Dd telephone number. Te'!Jibone nUJRbers will not be published. No ~nsigned leUers will be published. Leuers sbould be in good taste. families. But this means a phase-out of the Student Loan Madteting ~ ciation (Sallie Mae), whose private By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein investorS had profited handSomely from the. inefficient status qllli. In the future, the Education Depanmentis expected to hold all student loans. · Direct lending is part of a raft of Clinton education ·reforms passed by the 103rd Congress. In the past 20 months, President Clin!On sent nine education-related bills to Congress - eight of which have been signed into law. Next week, Clinton will sign number nlqe: The $12.7 billion Elementary and Secondary Education AcL Some of the president's allies believe his suecess on education reform is a textbook example of how _to win leg- isllitive battles -through coalitionbuilding and bipartisanship: "I think the Jesson for the administration is to stand ftnn, do what you believe in, and then do the hard work tbat is needed to achieve a political victory," says Sen. Paul Simon, D-111., who has spent years championing the cause of direct lending. Simon confesses he felt jittery that the administration would retreai when faced with an onslaught of special interestS and high-priced lobbyists. "This is one where Clinton prepared himself," Simon told us. •'When he was a candidate he came in10 my .office and talked to me about il He clearly knew quite a bit of background before he lallc:ed to me. When the lobbyists WCflt to work ... 1 was. worried frankly that there was going to be some compromise away from his really sound position .... To Clin!On's credit he came down on the right side and stood like a rock." The almost disbelieving lOne of WmJT CAMERib \N THE COURT~Mi HOW WILL WE . KNOW IF OJ GElS A FAIR TRIAL? . Observers watch for fallout from SAFE fiasco I .y RICH HARRIS . ~lated Press Writer • CLEVELAND - Democratic congressional candidate Frank Gaul's 9elf-imposed hiatus from campaigning could end next week, but political c)bservers say the damage may already be done. • Gaul, the Cuyahoaa County treasurer, suspended his involvement in the campaign while lie tends to the dismantling of the Secured Assets J:und Earnings pro_gram, his ':Ontrov!3ial public-mo~y investment f~. . ,, Gaul hasl!OI Withdrawn hisgodidacy. ButCI!!!~ ~ . eler Boyle said the candidate is working at the treasurer s office fuU time. ·, Gaul announced the hiatus on Oct. 7, the day The Plain Dealer reported that the SAFE fund had made several potentially risky moves. • At a fund-raiser two nigbts later, Gaul blamed a slumping bond market ior the program's problems and accused the media of trying 10 destroy his ~. 1 J .• By Monday, the Cuyahoga County commissioneiS had puUed the plug tlnnounced they were taking over management o the county's investIJients and had hired Bane One Corp. to audit the program. • Gaul says he did not see the commissioners' decisions as a slap in the face. ' • ·'I do not feel upsJaged, I do not feel put upon at all,'' Gaul said. "In &let, we asked for any kind of guidance we could get.'' · ; But Sidney Kraus, a communications professor at Cleveland SJatr Uni'{enity, says the cornmissioneiS' moves damage Gaul in voters' eyes. And the SAFE story comes late enough in tl;e campaign that it probably will linger in voJers' minds come Nov. 8, Kmus said. • In contrast, an embarrassing situation for Martin Hoke - his comments about the size of a television prod Jeer's breasts, which were picked 1tp by a Hve microphone - happened i..1 February, so long ago that few vQteiS recall it, Kraus said. t Until now, Gaul probably held a sligllt lead in the mostly Democratic \Oth District, Kraus said. · , "Now, if I had to hedge a bet, I'd say the race is probably about cjven," Kraus said. . • Ohio State University political analyst Herb AF agreed that the contfuversy probably hurt Gaul. ( "Certainly, something like this corning near the end of the campaign can'thclpacandidaJe,'' Asher said. . . ; Gaul did not return a telephone call Thursday seeking comment. He lteviously said he was not a quitter, and Boyle said Thmsday that Gaul 11is not even close to giving up." : Hoke, whose campaign has been subdued, has said he does not intend , t9 make SAFE an issue. , "ThC people will certainly be in a ~ilion to evaluate ihe' importance .Of these new revelatiOns ... on Nov. 8,' Holce said. 1. But Republican stratt.gists are all'blit milckirig their lijJs. J "Clearly he's out,'' said Dan Leor.ard of the National Republican Congressional CommitJCe. "He's no lo>,ger a viable candidate no matter lfhat he calls il Thirty days out from tne election if you're not running fidl blast you're not a player." ' Bedford Heights Mayor Jimmy Dimtra, the county Democratic chair~ said SAFE need not be a fatal wound And David Dixon, political ktor of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, said. Gaul " did the right thing .. in suspeOO:nt: his campaigning. . The lOth DiStrict, which centers on western Cuyahoga County, had JOn& been a Democrltic SlroiJgbold, unil Hoke unseated PQ!itically vulnaable Mary R'" Oakar in 1992. . ; Asked wfletber the party was throwing in the 10wel in the district this ' Dixon sai4, nol" year, , •.•Absolutely , ' Berry S ·World] ·_Some stQries related to. friends · On · one of my walls I have many, many· pictures of friends, of which a majority of them are now departed. Each one is special to me -and each one has a-5tory. This past week, I visited with two individuals who were either related or .closely connected with two members of my "Wall of Fame." One of them Wll$ George E. Scott who was ihe son of George 'D. Scott. George D.'s parents were Minnie and Earl Scott and his brothm were John and Ted Scott, Sr. Uncle John Scott was married . to Kathleen Bailey and iheir daughter is Mary Jane Wise living in Middleport. Kathleen is stiU living ,in MineiSville. Ted Scott, Sr. was the former All SEOAL who played center for the 1930-31 Pomeroy High ~~hool team. Ted Scott was one tough hombre. He was the captain .of the football team in 1931 and led the team in lllCkles each year. Ted was killed in World War II when his plane was shot down over the Adriatic Sea. Among my flies there is a picture of Ted Scott and our football team of 1930-31. George D. Scott's son Ted Jr. also played ball at PHS in the 1950s. Ted Jr.'s brothers are James . P., who lives in .Kingspon, Tennessee, George E., Morning Star Rd., Racine, and Rodney Steven Scott now living in Lancaster. They are the only remaining male descendants of Minnie and Earl Scou now living. One last note pertaining 10 the Scott family. Minnie and Earl used to attend all ihe foot- ball games fully equipped with cow bells. to lead the PHS ·delegatio,n in cheers. The second story I wish to,tell FredW. Crow coveiS Bnmo Pierotti, a team mate of Ted Scott's in 1930-31. Bruno was a halfback and star on the footblill team and also a forwald on our PHS championship basketball team. Bruno J. Pierotti was born October 30, 1914 in Pomeroy and died October 24, 1944. He was a veteran of 1World War li and was taken prisoner of war at Bataan. He was aboard a prisoner of war ship which was torpedoed and he was lost at sea The Department of Veterans Affairs has provided a memorial marker which will be installed on the Pierotti lot at Sacred Heart Cemetery. · Bruno was active in high scbool athletics and starred-in football and basketball. He graduated in the Class cif 1932 from Pomeroy High school and later matriculated at Miami Univmitv at Oxford, Ohio. When the war broke out, Bruno was drafted into the service and was one of several Meigs Couiltians who gave;up his life for his country. Bruno's parents were Columbus (Steeplejack) and Odella Pierotti. . H;s brother was Gino and his sisteos were Olga Pierotti and Licia Ebersbach. They are all deceased arod there were no children born to 1 '(I •' ' • • . •... ' . ' . · I'll bet anybody $10 10 $1 that The lOth Amendment's meanthey don't have 10 friends who can ing is clear. If specific constitutiOI)tell them what the lOth Amend- al powers for the states arc not ment says. speUed out, .then those ·powers Most well-informed Americans · know about the First Amendrnenl Chuck Stone All' National Rifle Association membe!S think they own the Sec- . includin' the·power to aiJt,horize ond AlnendmenL Subpoenaed sus- appropnations - 111e the sole · pects are grateful for the Fifth province of the states. Amendment. Most lawyers are But most -membelll of Con~ experts on the Sixth and Seventh believe otherwiae. God ordained Amendments. And lately the thel!_l to pass bills, .: witbout the Supreme Court's two Intellectual slightest concern for who must pay cavemen, J.Antonln Scalia · and 1the piper. . , , ,' Clarence Thomas, !Jave had 801110 So, C<HWCsa bas'-~ .,...fing difficulty interprelinll ihe E_ighth uy state IJld city b!ld8e~J because o UFM. . ·, _ As .or the lOth AmeQdrnent, it's Another •$10 to Sl ·bel. Ten of the Rodney Dangerfield of COIIJti- yoar friends can tell you what UFO tutional amendments. It don't get means, but none of them has the no ~l · . vaguest notion what UFM means. If It did, Congress would not · UFMs, or ·''unfunded federal have been raping it for the last SO mandates,'' are those laws or acts years. . passed by Congre~& requiring 818teS "The powers not dele_sated 10 1and cities to enforte them - but the United States by the Constitu- withont sufficient funds. When it' tion, nor prohibited by it to the comes to s~ndin'& OPM ~!!tiler States; are reserved to the States people's mQpcy), Congress acts respectively, or to·tJt people.'! like 1 drunk at _a cqnventiop of Anlenc!'-L • ·'' .. '•· ,· I I -5; ...... ~ .. - " I •• .• . . lno. ' WE ·RESEilYE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD OCT. .16 THRU OCT. 22, 1994. ' 12 PACK 12 OZ. CANS ·89 SPLIT CHICKEN $ .19 1 . . '49( Quarters ............... Breast •••••••••••••••••••••~ CHICKEN LEG ~. $· FLAVORITE SLICED -~ aeon •••••••••••LB~ ••••••••••• 119 DlNN£R SLICED $ . S- 69 . . -129 · U:$.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEf · Chuck Steak •••••••••••~. PORK BUn STEAKS OR _ Roast-••••••••••••••••••••\P• Bluno pr his brother or sisteiS. This bianch of the Pierotti fami- T•.ere was a possum on .the floor, :• ly has died out completely, but . apparently immobile. He was won- ·.:: those who are living, including d~ring whether he had sampled 100 - ~ myself, know that the family was t.uch of the white lightning. In a • weD respected. . scared voice he asked the chemist -: This plaque was obtained tc look underneath the sink. :• through the efforts of Paul Casci, The chemist discovered tllat ;~ Middleport. there was indeed a furry animal ~ Another individual who siO~d laying there, apparently uncon- :~ by my office this week was Willie · scious. The chemist grabbed a -: E. Davis. Thl$ man is now 82 years . pitchfork and pulled the animal ::; of age. He related to me a s10ry that unto ihe floor. At fii'St the chemist :. he has never been in a hospital for thJqght the possum was dead. To ·: an illness and never had any seri- -tt.e chemist's surprise he discov- :• ous illnesses durin/! his lifetime. ered tl!at the possum was drunk and :: Mr. ·Davis also indicated that he could hardly move. The possum .; h~d worked 34 years for the state was lifted off the lab floor and ·• of Ohio as a mechanic and is now nt atly deposited on the ground out- : re ;ired but is still helping his son in si .e. ; business. Now you know what The· next day \he possum was ,. chan living will do for you. I con- g.. •ne. Upon exaDJination of the •::: g1atulate Willie on this achieve- m1sh, it was discovered that the -:' meril · . · ~ , (ll ssum had devoured most of it, .: A friend of mine, whose n8me I th.JS causing the animal to become ~­ dl . not wish 10 reveal, !Old the in:oxicated. As far as anvone ~\ fc.!lowing story. . knows, the poss~m ~as all right the ~; · It is about a chemist living in next day, ·but thts was the last time !ihis county who decided 10 cook a that th1s . chemist ever tried this .,,·~' bunch of com to produce a batch of experunent. good alcohol. lf preparedfroperly So, 'all is well that ends well. If ~: this will produce 190 proo straight ~ou have stories that you would • : alcohol Some naughty people use Jike to have pu~lished please send : ; this alcohol for drinking purposes. them 10 me. I will protect the ideo- •. On one occasion, after the alco- tity of anyone involved. . ~: hcl was distilled from the com, the Editor's note - Long-time ;• lllliSh was deposited on the ground Attorney Fred W. Crow is. tbe •' outside the laboratory. Shortly contributor of a lll'eekly column :: thereafter a friend who wanted to for The Sunday Times-Sentinel • • Sf.Jitple the finished product Readers wislling to applaud, crit: ~: stopped by the plant to visit our ieize or comment on lllly'.subject :;; fr,~d the chemisl (except religi~n or poUtlcs) are "' After he had downed one or two encouraled to write to Mr. Crow ::: ..~ in care cil this newspaper, ~i ·sUPERIOR'S FRANKIE / Weiners ••••••••••••••••~.:~ · -~. 1 $ Bologna ••••••••••••••••~••• - 129 99( 111 rol or 10 oz. hnks ••••••••• ' $149 CHEF BOY AR DE 2 CHEESE PIZZAS Potatoes •••••••••••.•••••;~. . .· VALLEY BELL 0l M.lk . . 2 · 70 I ••••••••••••••••••• $ 189 GAL 51 2 . Eggs •• ~••~••••••!fl••••••• 4· $199 $1 Burritos ••••••••••• ::; •• Dog Food •••••••!~~·........ 2 .C.h•1• . . S 9 ( $1 P1zza •••••••••••••••••••• I I••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GRADE AMEDIUM ~ liquor manufacturers. . · OLtrageously silly abuses. For ~ In natiOIIIII salicnce,.mO!t of the i~stance, the Clean Water Act . UFM laws are next to God, moth· forced Columbus, Ohio; to' ape~ erhood 8nd counJry:.the Americans thousands of dollars tcstlna·its · with Disabilities Act, the Cl~an water for a pesticide that is used Witer Act, the Fair Labor Stan- on1 in Hawaii! · ·· ~ .dards Act·and the Occupational ~an Conpess be required to · Safety and Health Act. stop sabotapng the lOth ,AiiJend- :t But they coil one county, ment? ·· t1: Hamilton, Ohio, $23 million to · Easily, if two bills pen®Jg in ~ administer. A aurvey ialt year of CQngress are J)IISied. S. '993 in the :1 314 cities for the u.s. Cooference :senate and H.k. Sl28ln the House :; of Mayors revealed unfunded fed- would require Congress to vote II' emllllandates will COli thole cities sPecifiCally on whethCr to consider 1: $6 billion. Unfunded meaal eUdly · legist.uon tlult the 'Congressional f! wb'it It says. ,..,...._.;. did not give ' B Klget Pffice scores as imposing ~ ,tbcile cities ~of the lil9ney mlre than $50 million in fedel'll ·~ IIOCIWJd)' 10 nD1 thole llRJIII'8DIS. . m4Ddatej IDDUiJly On state and ; : Most Americans appiaudCcl the Ic .:al ~ts. · ~ pusagc of the federal crime bill. .The UFM-cure bill has biparti- ~ But a Heritage Foundation analysis ~ supjlarl in lioth boulea. Arnona f:: exposed an enormous financial dis-· · .it: backers in the Senare are Dilf t: crepancy. In the bill; Congress Kempthome, R-ldaho, and John '• a11tborized $33 billion to hire Glenn, ll-Ohio, and in the Houae, ~ ·1UI,OOO Cl!tra policemen, but only , Bill Clinger, R-Pa., and Con~- S provided enoUgh funds to the states falonal Black Caucus senior menl- ~ II? bjre 20,0(10. To mak\1 up thJt , · bcr1ohn~D-MlCit. · ·~· ~y. ~ 818teS will have to c•aet Stolle li ~-~~~ted '' ~ spend $28 billiOQ. . . -.niCer tor Newiplpe,r . ille Thci tJIM syndrome has IIODle A!liOCI8tloll. · . ·. . , • ,' 1 ·, LlnLE RAINBOW DRINKS ROLL : RUSSETT ~ ' $129 BOUNTY PAPER MOUNTAINEER BRAND • 14.750Z. 10/$1 ~ Sa Sage ••••• WHITNEY PINK · SALMON aoz me . 49 PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS . s1 ifters he saw a strange sight. "'-: r • 24 PK 12 OZ. CAN$ 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. . Congress passes b:ills. States pay ''em ••• IAM·IOPM- .•.• ,, RC COLA PRODUOS s STORE HOURS . Manday tin SIRI!Iay t . lin SAFE and promised to refund investors' moner. The CC)IIImissioneiS thd MIJ'88ll Stanley ·dOcument sug-:• gt8ts even more astonishment that:: · the Clinton tea01 didn 't blink on~ eoucation reform. For White House·. aides, it's a soun;e ofweU-deaervcd:i pnde. Morgan Stanley notes the ~ lack of "decisiveness" in adlz!inis- ~ tration policies ranging from :; Bosnia to welfare reform. Even :• when 'the administration has a-· focus, according 10 this analysis, it:• "simply cannot achieve a legisla-:: live solution. But there is one arc&·-: where--the administration's deci- :· siveness and ability to achieve its :: ends is beyond reproach - student-; lending. The administration knows:• that it wants to end the federally ·j. guaranteed student loan program.:: And, thus far, the administration is ~· bttting a perfect 1.000 in securing :: le,o!islation." 1 Except for direct lending, when • R ;publicans sided with the banks : Bl•d Sallie Mae lobbyists ·over stu- · d~nts, bipartisan acc(J'ds have been : fLrged over education. However, ; Republicans tried to block reautho- • ri:zation of ihe Elementary and Sec- : oudilry Education Act - which • includes provisions to help the : nation's poorest children ·- ·on : school prayer grounds. Rep. Newt • Gmgrich, R-Ga., has been throwing : red meat to the radical right by : atlacking what he calls Clinton's.• "left-wing secular approach" and.: ~redicting school prayer will be :: ,__ '.1ne of the seminal fights of the :• re::t Qf the decade." · · -: Education Secretary Richard W. :~ Riley and President Clin!On under- ·• stmd better than Gingrich why ~ s1 .,,e children haven't had a prayer ;• o: a cha_nce of getting ahead. Riley : tr d-us: ... "We .had numerous discussions :~ o• the history of our region. We -~ b• til were from small, Southern :r ~Lites with large African-American ·: po.pulations, states that had come :: li•.oogh very ~cult times, proba- :• bly hit harder in the Great Depres- -! sian than any other region ol' the :r country. Tragically, large portions :: ol' our population really were ·! ufldereducated." , · :• It doesn't take a Rhodes Scholar :; to realize that Bill Clinton has ·! earned the coveted mantle of "edu- ;. cHion pn:sidenl" : Jack Anderson and Michael ·: Blostein are writers for United ·. Feature Syndicate, Inc. •: Plgl .AI.. ! CHATHAM SOUTHGATE • I · · 20iz. · FLAVORITI · FOX FROZEN · • " 1 oz. RC COLA PRODUCTS 2 LITER GROUND BEEF , 10 POUND �,. Page A8 Sunday 11m11 Sentinel ' ' PoQI&roy.-UJddlepqrt Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, wv b~:,.----------------~----------------------------------------------~~ ~ --------------------------~ 0 hiQ/W.Va. , ·Sunday TUDCS-Sentinel/A7 'i October 16, 1994 --Area deaths-.- Republican .....--GOP opens headquarters----. Freda Miller • . COOLVILLI!- Freda Mmer, 86, Chester, died Saturday, OcL 1~. · 1994 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. • · . Born Feb. 19, 1898 in Cbesfa:, daughter of the laic Peter and Emma Cole Betting, she was a housewife and a member of the Cl!cstcr Cbmch of the Nazarene. . · . Surviving are two nephews, Paul H?ffman of Pomeroy, and Robert ; Wood of Long Bottom; two nieces, Je~Uiinc Hawt of Tuppers Plains, f and Jan Atkins of Georgia; and soYCilll other nieces and nepbewa. , . She was also~ in death by her lirlt husband, Val Ellje; her sec: Ond h~d. Charles Miller; two brothexs, Doo Betzing and Roy Betting; , three SISters, Stella Hoffman, Letha WflOd and Lenore Betzing· and an : infant brother and sister. . ' · Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in the Chester Church of the Nazarene : Burial will be in the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the Wbi~ ; Funeral Home, Coolville, from 4-8 p.m. Sunday~ 111d at the church one ' hour prior to the services. ·I , Ex~mine ·:Chief Clenies ch1ef .touts Ohio races '' ! .-.-Tri-County ·Briefs: 'jl h h drant ~Hyatt, DeWine cheer ,.ldebate performances ~JSy JAMES HANNAH De Wine said later that be ·will I,Usoelated Prell Writer fi~t to help Ohio families by crei DA\'TON- They lplml over ating jobs and that Hyatt's cc;.onom· ~onomic ~licy, questioned the ic policies would COil jobs. Hyatt, a <Other's ab11ity to run businesses Cleveland lawyer who founded a and fildtt crime, and when it was , chain of leial clinics, cloled over, 6otb appeared confident in than ISO ofhis c~ and ~pea­ their perfomwice. ple out of work while drawm¥ a Republican Mike DeWine and befty salary for )himself, DeWme Democnt Joel Hyatt faced off Fri- · said. lay njpt in a ldevisioo debate at "I'm not sure that's really the WHIO-TV, Dayton. It was tbc firat type of sound bUiineu record we of three in theii' race for U.S. Sea- want to talce to Washington,'' ._ DeWine said . The two are vying to win .lbe Hyatt later called DeWine's Nov. 8 election and succeed Sen. remarks ~sible. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Obio, ''He was very IIK!se with the -'· Je---o• .;,.;..., · facts t " said Hyatt, adding that most WIIU .Q ' ''J .felt very $ood about bow I of diose offices yAle sold to former did,': IJyatt 111d following the employees who wanted to try to debate. DeW'me declined to aaeas run them themselves. ~performance, bui he appeared . Hyatt questioned DeWine's relaxed and confldenL cnme figbnog record as a prosecu· ~ · Hyatt said DeWine, the state's tor and lawmaker. ~ aovm!OI'. elaimlto be~ . "Hhe'sbeco so~. ~_!I}' . triend to working families but is do you feel more afraid of cnme iWly a l!uddY of big business. He today th~n ~?u've ever .felt?" said that as a congressman, Hyatt satd. Tho truth 1s, you DeWine voted repeatedly for haven't been so successful.'' 1'tric:kle-down" economic Policies DeWine said that unlike Hyatt, that favored the rich and burt he believes the federal govcmmcnt l'veryme else. is too involved in people's lives. "lf'you go back tq the Senate, Hya~ is for ~ federal g!"'crnmcnt you're not going to vote wearing fundinJ~ abortions. DeWUIC oppos'i~ !!Ow P.laid shirt," Hyatt told es aboltion. .. . ~:Witte.::., 'You're g<?ing to vote "V~ ~tired: of pobiics as wCiring your old SUJl, and your usual, tired of negative campaignvotes in Congress burt working inJ. tired of polfticians wlio are people here in Ohio. l.-lbink. WOrk- driven more by opinion polli than fllg people have been trickled on their convictions, tired of broken. lpiigcnougll.'' promises,'' said DeWine. "In ,. _ every office I have held, I have 'keptrnypromises.'' · wo~ef:~~~~~~~n~rowdto · Teen gets life fOr killing family ! BURLINGTON, Ky. (AP) _A 1eenagcr who entered 8 pies barin which he admitted killing parents and two sisters while ;World.comes to Columbus this week to discuss trade Th Sh w. COWily.,....., Lottery numbers Flu vaccine clinics ser Oct. 26-27 '4liJI. :raJ .! I· .. _.. .• ' ~ . ,. . . - ·.• .· .. . . _ , I iy.Tbe Asloclatecll'relll · Tb6.follo'f'ing numbers were in Friday's Ohio and West ~ ,~~~0 Now watch television on a Flex-A-Bed. ,. Pic:ll: 3: 6-3- Pic:ll: 4: 9-6-0-2 . BOWMAN'S F6ur Russians suspected of·car thefts In 5 states I I ' ' · Bucte,e S: 13-20-26-32-36 · The owner of one Buckeye S ,wilb die c:omct five-number biliation may claill\ ~.n Ohio · . prize of stoo.ooo. the JotllinOunced today. . . winning ticket was sold at · t Dru.i Mart 31 in Buclid. ' Sal~s in 'Buckeye S totalell . Z),324. . ·· The 17.1 Bucte,e'1S pmc tictell· · jth four of the numbers are each $2SO. The S,284 with three .l tbc numbers are each worth $10. ~ S4,447 with two of the num'· . are each worlb St. . . The Ohio L.Qttery will~~ !lUI S3,334.SO 10 winnc:n In Friday's ,3 N~ben cllily pme. Sales 16'· P~k ·. 3 NQiben totaled 11.42Q'.S39.SO. . l (n illc ocbCr daily, pmc. Pic:ll: 4 ' umbers playen wqered . 3,3991J1d.willlhlrc SSO:IOO. - ' · WEST VIRGINIA ': Diily J: 7~3 ' ~ . > . ' tllliiY 4: 6.9-9-5 · · ( Calli 2$: 1-3-7-iO-l9-24 .. f • ' ' I I .. BELLAIRE (AP) ..,.. Police have amfinted a cat which they believe was stoleo and coanected to a possible murder in Aliquippa, Pa. Police CbicfRoben Wallace said Aliquippa police c:oatacted his dqlartmcnt oo Priday concaning a homicide inve~liption' . W-a11ace said he wu told that one to three juveniles - all described as armed and dangerous and possibly involved In an Aliq~ppa shooling - might be in Bclfaire: Officers located the car and impounded it, but juveniles were not found. The subjects· are atiU being aought, Wallace said. ' Thursday, October 27, 1994 7:30p.m. Universiry of Rio Grande Cafeteria Rio Grande, Ohio Featured Guest: Marshall T. Reynolds, Chief Executive Officer Refreshments will be served. ' • R.S.V.P. Lori Young at 614-446-8899 or toll-free 1-800-446-0226 Advest, Inc. 416 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 --~~~~~~~~~~ CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) thcficJwsea in West Virginia have bcco linked to similar activity in five states, including Ohio, FBI ageniS said. State police anested the four on Oct. 3 after a high-speed chase involving three cars on Interstate 79 in Mercet County. Two of the cars were stolen from Brie, Pa., state police said. . · FBI agents said they have linked • the group to the theft of cars, car parts and license plates in New York and Pennsylvania. Investigatm also found licenae plates from Ohio, Washington, Louisiana and Delaware at the Erie borne of one defendant, the FBI said. Oleg,Slllaabva, ~9, Yarold Kotsyaba, 18, Fiodor Guntik. 19, and Andrei Tsarouk. 19, are charRed in u.s. District Court in Charleston with lnlDSpOfling stolen cars across Choose an4 term from 29 to ?9 months. ·Minumum deposit: $ 500.00. This CD i~ automatically renewable. Pen~lty for early withdraw~!. A.P.Y. is available as of the date of this issue, but is subject to change. Ohio V3lley Bank Slate lines. · Tsaroult was released on $10.000 bond Thursday. u.s. Magistrate Mary Feinberg ordered Sblcrabva, Kotsyaba and Guntilt held without bond in the South Central Regional Jail in South Charleston. The four were ·arrested after a state trooper spoUCd their thrce-c:ar convoy speeding at nearly 90 mpb, said Sean CBssidy, 111 FBI agenL • Member FDIC --- - __., Holzer Medical Centet~ and • • Holzer Clinic • 911 • • • • • • • • • • • ( f invite the reside.nts of Gallia County I to attend two public meetings to discuss the 9-1-1 tax levy ,i on the November 8 ballot. ~ The meetings will be held on Thursday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. and Friday, Oct. 21 at 2:30p.m. in the Hospital's ~. French 500 Room •. 9-.1-1 representatives·will be on -~ """ band to review the system and to answer any ~: ques~ions or concerns. 1 I Meet Susan J. H:elms ~ NASA Astronaut • Thursday - October 20, 1994 10:00 a.m. · Fine & Perf(lrndng Arts Center University qf Rio Grande . Lt. Col. Susanj. Helms, NA~ Astronaut, will be on cam• pus to i~re~uhe Ur)iverslty of Rio Grande t·shin she wore aboard the Space Shuttle Diicovery to university president Dr. Barty Dorsey' and 10 discuss' her ttlps in space. Project ,CHAMP, spOJll>r o( the event, has made arrangements for students from several area schools to attend. and the public is very ~elcome. Lt.Helins will also ~ s.,ieaking infor• ·mally at 2:30 p.m. in the Wood Hall Auditorium.' Cot Admission to been consistent from day one in . 't everyone •s testtmony, Me:Williams said. Mark and Bryce Smith cordially invite you 10 an informal meeting with the management of Champion Industries to discuss the focus and future of the Company. y po ce e he no longer wlrtt.d at tbc Moaopgalia Couitty mine. . ' "Mr. Toth's (involvemeot) ._ - Four Russians being bold on car muoor. Fisher names Meigs race manager HoapHa.I news . , TECHNOLOGY YOU CAN FEEL Clay Shrout, 17, showe,d n~ 1 emotion as Boone County Cm:utl COMFORTABLE WITH . .JUdge Josepll Bamberxer sentenced himFriday. • Available In: i The defense reached the plea oBiack dell so Shrout could avoid prose•AntlqUII qution and a possible death senBrown lalce in the miltders of his parents, \VaiJer "Harvey" and Rebecca and sisters KriBIM. 14. and Uauren,12. : Police said Shrout wont from l!edroom to bedroom May 26 to H U S H P U P P I E s• , shoot the victims at their borne in I lllorence before he went to Ryle 8 08 G 8 - · ~ High School. There, be held his L:Lif:;ay:.;ene;.;;lllll~l.- · ..iiGaliiiHpa-liiile___________... class h<isiage for about 30 minutts before he surrendered his gup· to police. . . . 1 Shrout said ~ was angry with his parents because '!'~Y lectured him and toot away pnvilcges after · be bad brought a stun gun to school thee days before thC shootings. Melg$ EMS runs Woman hospitalized in acci4ent The debate, sponsored by the Dayton Daily News and WHIO-TV did not include a third cballenger in the race. Tho Rev. Joseph S'lvenec, an indepjllldent, was not inlited. lhll Toth hid no knowledge~ the alleged scheme to ateal coal from Bastcm AIIIOCIIIlecl Coal Co.'s Fed- · era1 No. htila betwOCD February and June 1992. · . "This casc is filled with reasonable rJoubl, •• Mariani told JuJors. Proiccittora maintaiil Toih was the mastermind behind the acbcme that reaulted in the theft of more than $640,000 worth of coal by deleting .records of trucks that hauled coal from the mine near Blaclalville. A number of people pleaded guilty and cooperated with the government in the case. · Mariani said one of those peo- J!fe>:mslept pnson.bas been sentenced to· • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Practical nursing program approved g:· • Detaile'auomcyAmbonyMiri- ~ ,. >MAKING A POINT- Demoaadc U.S. CIJMIIdete Joel ~ H~ left, IPde • pcUt • Republklll ...adltl•te Mike De'Wble f lldeaed frldaJ dvllil • delllteln DaJtoL (AI') .· Gore urges voters to reject GOP 'contract' ~ ed mauen. Mariani said · But Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert H. McWillilms Jr. nbted in his closing statements that Toth met with biminger early one Sun· day moroing in a Jlllking lot when r::J ::.::t: =~ Su?:ct vehicle delibelllklls Monday. . h I b H 1 DeEf - ~;~=~ ani ·saicl cluring cloliq lflllliiCIIII l; Ex-clerk, inmate"' facing charges . -Galli l ' ] • I C. Frederick Wilcoxen Deaths elsewhere l WHil8I.JNG, W.VL (AP)- A pic, Jeffrey lliminga', llil up Toth. ·Isiminpr, a mine IICCUril)' IUpiii'Vito do wit&' a scheme to su:.l cOil sor whO weighed ll'UCialas tbey left from a ~Ongalla Co1111ty min~ the mine, pleaded fl!lty in March and is bjji.Jig ·made a fall fUY by to one count of mail fraud and one others who cooperated wtlll the countofconspirlcy. aovemmcnt. his attorneY said Fri''Isimin'er made the dell of a 1 day lifetime WJth the government," • Michael Toth, 42, of Morgan- Mariani said. "He's one of the town is OD lrial in U.S. Diatrict slickest dealers we've seen in a Court on charges of Interstate Jona tilne." • ~ of stolen property, Conversations of the two men wiJc ~ conspinl:y, mail fraud. recorded by Isiminger indicating moneylei!llderingandwilnealtam· . Toth's knowledge of a scheme pering. · . were manipulated by Isiminger The jluy'deliberatcd 3-lfJIIol-. when Tcitb was diacussin& unrelat(0111111' IU!Jainterident hid Docbing COLUMBUS (AP) - The Republlcao National Committee sees six conpcssional seats held by Dcmomts as "opportunities" for the party to win a majority in the Ohio delegation, said Chairman Haley Barbour. Barbour said Friday the GOP believes those Democratic seats and others are wlnerable on Nov. 8 because voters are fed up with President Clinton and the Democratic-controlled Congress. Democrats hOld a 10-9 edge in the Ohio delegation. I' He mentioned the northeast Ohio sests held by Democrats Eric ! Fingerhut and Shmod Brown, both fust-term congressmen, and Tom ~ SIDNEY - C. Frederick Wilcoxen, 79, 108 W. State St., Botkins, Sawyer. All three are opposed by • died Thursday, Oct. 13, 1994 in WllaoJI Memorial Hospital. county prosecutors B!lfbour por' Born ~h 2~. 1915 in Racine, son of the late Fred D. and Faye trayed as tough on crime. ; Busch Wilcoxen, be was a retired employee of thr Y~ Type Setting Other sesiS the GOP has large!· . Co .. Columbus. He was a U.S. Army veterao of World WarD and a mem- ed are held by David Mann in : ber of the Villagc Park Mcthoclist Churcl: in Columbus. southwest Ohio, Ted Strickland in : Surviving are his wife, Margaret F. Snelton, whom he married OcL IS southern Ohio and Doug AppleThe Meip Count, Republlcu ~ Headqlllll'lm on Sec:ond Street Ia Pomeroy was oflklaUy · 19~8; a son, Charles Wit~ of Madison; a daughter, Mn. James (Vir: gate, who is retiring after 18 years opened Friday mornln& durin& a rillbon-cuttmc ceremony by local, state and federal GOP CIDdl· . guua) Thompson of Botkins; eight granck:hildren and seven great-grand- of representing eastern Ohio. dates. The party beadquanen wiD be open aoon to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday; Among tb011e . children; and eight nicces·and a nephew. · But Barbour hasn't put Republiattending the opening are, from left, ltate senator candidate Jobn KnauiJ, congressional candiHe was also preceded in death by twe sisters and a brother. cans in the vicldry column just yeL date Frank Cremeans, Auditor Nancy CampbeU, Commissioner Fred HoiJman, County Court ' ~ervices. wilf be _2 p.m. Sunday in the Cromes Funeral Home, 302 S. "There's absolutely no question Judge Pat O'Brien, Recorder Emmoaene Hamibon, ltate representative candidate Jobn Carey, , Main SL, Stdncy; With the Rev. Dennis Baker officiating. Burial will be in they (the races) will tighten up , Engineer Robert Eas011, Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer and Commoo Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow · ·' : the loramie Valier. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sun- because the Democrats are trying m. . , day from noon until the bourofthe aervi:c. to get off the national issues and : Memorial contributions may be lll8dll to the Senior Home Assistance get this down to hand-to-hand com: Pro~. in ~of the Sbelby County health Department, 202 W. Poplar bat. Also they will get more s · St., S1dney, Ohio 4S36S. of resorting to negative advertising to offset Republican momentum. The COLUMBUS (AP) -Vice Southern Hotel in Columbus. als and crimefJghters like Lee Fis!G Democratic National Commillee. President AI GQrC used campaign · He said Gingrich, R-Oa., report- er managed to persuade enough ia Anaast F. Cralttree · 21 years before being elected the said last week it would buy $2 mil- stops in Dayton and Columbus to. edly called on lobbyists to con· C~gress to vote yes ... we went GRAFTON, Va. (AP) first full-time vice president of the lion in television time nationwide urge voters to reject the Republican triburc to the Re{'!lblican campaign fmally able to pass a historic m~ August F. Crabtree, creator of a KEA in 1986. He held that post to run ads in states with competi· agenda. commillee while telling them sure that is by far the biggest crimdl collection of 16 minialur:c !lbips on until he was elected president. live races, including Ohio. · Appearing Friday on crutches Republicans would kiU campaign fighting bill m AmcriCIII history " display at the Mariners' Museum in Carl Shanmlth . "Their negative campaign is a because of a tom achilles tendon, finance reform and lobbying Ooresaid. . •1 Newport News since the 19S0s, SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -Carl $2 million admission that they Gore spoke to about 200 people at reform if the GOP toolc control of -1 died Thursday at the 180 ofS9. Sharsmitb, the nation's oldest don't have anything positive to say. the Dayton Convention Center dur- Congress, Crabtree, who began his carving National Park Service ranger, died They never mention Bill Clinton ing a fund-raising reception for "l want to call on Mr. Gingrich career as a child, needed 28 years Friday at IJ8C 91. because the last thing Democrats Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio. He later to make public the provisions of his ? to,.complete the collection on disSharsmith 's career began in want to talk about is Bill Clinton traveled to Columbus to campaign contract with the special interests ' 0 pl,&y at the Mariners' Museum. 1931 as a sessona1 ranger-naturalist and his policies,'' Barbour said. for Attorney General Lee F'JShcr at and the lobbying communitl so w.e Some of the wort is 10 small and in Yosemite •s Tuolumne Meadows. "Democrats have been running a $250 a person fund-raiser. can see all the provisions, ' Gore CIRCLEVILLE (AP) ·- ~ inb'icate that a magnifying glass is He retired in 1973 - but was like scalded dogs from Bill Clio· The vice president used the said in Dayton. Pickaway County grand jury has' needed to see all thC deiai1S. rehired 20 days later as a sessonal ton." . occasions to cri~cize Rep. Newt He. told audiences in both towns indicted a prison inm~ and a filii• In the 19SO! he sold the eollec- pur1t ranger, a status he maln181ncd . 'Mike C8se , spokeSman for ibe Gin~'ch's "Coiltmet with Amen- . !lw the Clinton idiiiliiiSirition his m~r stille employee accu~cd· Qf lion to the Mariners' Museum for until his death. Democratic Congressional Cam- ca.'f!Republicans had signed the bcco successful in foreign affairs. usmg taxpayer mformauon tq $75,000 and began a career as an Francia X. Welsh paign Committee,. said Barbour is contract promising to consider He said the ''illegal rulers of defraud ~phone companies. '2 artist, lecturer' and guide for the ·NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP) overselling the Republicans' within the first 100 days of Haiti" left the counll)' Thursday. Indieted Friday were Gay Ran1 museum. Francis X. Welsh, a 44-year velcr- chances of winning congressional Congress as many, as 10 proposals.. "In the same 48-hour period, som, 41, of Columbus, a former Crabtree also carved miniatures an of The Timts Herald of Norris- sesiS. including a balance bud~t amend- Saddam Hussein, who thought he data cnll)' clerk at the Ohio of presidents of the United States town, died Wednesday after a long ''The Republicans face a field mcnt, tax cuts and term hmiiS. was going to mass his troops and ment of Taxation, and Garne that were about one-fourth of an illness. He was 62. of strong, savvy campaigners in the ''Do we want to continue to threaten Kuwait again, toolc a look Holples, 3~. an Orient Correcti ihch tall. Wels!J began his career in 1949 Democratic delegation from Ohio. move forward or talte a radical a! the instant response of our com" inmate. The State Hi~' Marnel Moorman as a copy boy and library assislanL These are people who serve their right-wing U-tum?" Gore asked mandt.r-in-chicf and said, 'Ub-ob, I Institution. way P.atrol ch.rge4,,bot~ , WJt : CAMPTON, Ky. (AP) - Mar- His first writing jobs were covering districts well." Case said. about 300 supporters at The Great believe I'll change my mind and go eJI,&J'IDgJP; a p~l,!lf!l·lof c;ptrll • y ' back north~ ... GOre said. Jlel Moorman, president of the scholastic spcxtS. At the time of his ac'liv1ty, unauthorized use of col , state's largest union, died in a car retirement in 1993, he served as puter systems and aggravated ~t.,; accident Friday. He was Sl. associate editor in charge of police : Moorman, the first black man and religion newa. "There's no one who radiates elected as president of the KenHe served as a Jlll.blic intormaintegnty and character and dcdicalbcky Education Association, wu lion officer aboard the ailaaft ear'PO IS t 0 US Y, S lion the way Tony Hall does," said on his way to a board meetins.. rier uss Leyte during the Kinlll GALLIPOLIS - The city of Gallipolis will be flushing fire Gore. when be lost conlrol of his car on -Conflict, leaving the U.S. Navy in hydrants from 7 p.m. until midnight OcL 17-19, sewer and mainte' Outside the convention center, an eastern Keilwclty highway and ' t9S3 'as a Journalist lhird Class nance supervisor Danny Jones announced this week. Hall's Republican opponent, David ~9llided with,lll !Incoming coal Petty Officer. ·. Residents may experience tern~ discoloration of their water Westhrock, staged a demonstration )n.Ck. . Welsb is survived by his wile, and low pessure dunng these penods, he said with about a dozen supporters. ~ ~ Moorman taught math and sci- .Helen; a son; a brother; an!f two ONLY RocK OF The following is the hydrant flushing schedule: Westbrock accused Hall of ence in Shelby County scbools for sisters. Oct. 17- The Maple Shade. ares and First, Second, Third, being a "yes-man" for Clinton AGES Fourth, Eastern, Vinton, Neil and Ohio avenues. while at the same tim~ trying to run OcL 18- State routes 7 (downriver), 141, 218, 588 and 160 to away from his record of su~ng DEALERS HAVE the U.S. 35 bypass, Neighborhood and Texas roads and Green the )li'CsidenL Weslbrock displayed RocK OF .AGES Acres. a IQ~foot-long pole he said Hall OcL 19- U.S. 3S West and McCormick Road. arn[other Democrats could use to MEMORIALS.. distance themselves from Clinton. By PAUL SOUHRADA UN delcsates at tbe summit In Columbus, Gore gave Fishci WIK"tlillunc~totn...-.nor\;.kone , IAsloclatecl Prell Writer have an agenda that will include some of the credit for the recent namc~IUl(L! ln~y "1"111: H•x.-k of RIO GRANDE - Full ~al by the Ohio Board of Nursing ; · COLUMBUS - Trade minis- trying to hammer out the Columbus passage of the crime bill. l'lfla o..\y ll..l.ooi\s<ooJimlhe has been granted to ljlc Practical Nursing School at Buckeye Hills it.crs, mayors and business execu- Declaration on trade effiCiency. · .~Because good attorney gcner!itm.p IJC11X.1U.'ll W.vTOVMV Career Center for 1994-9S, Rebecca Stump, the program's acting ' lives from 128 COIIItries will be in Separate summit meetings wiU o'Ul,~. Antlut~yAIIAuti-.M... J coordinator, said. town this week to cut the ribbon on be held for mayors and business Rcx""'"'~'\'l' ()c;dcrlt~llofi~,-,)1-M.I Full aJ?P!Oval means the prograin is meetin' current standards loaders, and a trade show will ,a global electronic .trade highway. ti'IC!fP'ilnill', lhct·mli!!.nlOut!da~),lii'MI and reqUirements for nursing schools detenmned by governing i .The city will play host to more showcase the newest and flashiest d'Ct,'latuoml\.'! 11"'' make lt.k:k tf agencies, Stump said. ithan 1,000 delepteS from Albania computer, telecommunications and 1\f:."l~ what il ls:lhc unclispulctiiC~~. " ll:OMEROY- Three calls were io Zambia during the five-day infonnationtechnologics. . CcMne r« u."l'"'-1 ":C11 11l.owyuu~ an(wered by units of the Meigs Gu.vantmL World Summit on Trade Efficien- ' Bannister has been working out Cotinty Emergency Medical Sercy. The United Nations sponsored the logistics of the event since midPOMEROY viq,Friday. They are as follows: POMEROY - Maureen Hennessy of Pomeroy has been named iSummit is lilned as a prime oppor- January. On Friday, an estimated .... County Dl8piiiJ Ylld . . · SYRACUSE Meigs County manager for the re-election campaign of Attorney ~ty for,small- and medium-sized 1,000 volunteers were dispatched P...-oy" anlddgl 10:36 a.m., Syracuse to Riggs General Lee Fisher. tlusinesses to crack the internation- to shepherd the dignitaries around K8tle ....... u Crest for Betty Lambat, transportHennessy, wbo served as Fisher's 1990 manager in Meigs, is a 'alllllllketplace. and malce sure the summit runs UJ2.2SII ed to SL Joseph Hospital in Parkspeech pathologist in the Jackson County (W.Va.) school system. UN Sccrctary-Gcncrat Boutros smoothly. ersliurg. She is president of the Pomeroy Elementary PTO, a Girl Scout J)outros-Ohali will be there. So will .' But the sailing has been anyVINTON POMEROY leader with Brownie Troop No. 1271, is a member of the American Ylld p,s .. Commerce Secrewy Ron thing but smooth, so far. Speech and Hearing Association, the N'!lional Education Associa· 3:~1 ~.m. Pomeroy, to Pomeroy ttrown. Preliclcnt Bill Clinton •d Lasbutka has had to defend the 111111111 ... Pike acc1dent of Ruscilli Keiter and lion, the West Virginia Education Ass ICiation and the fust ward IVice President AI Gore were invit- ci·:y's investment in the summit. "" • .loelllooN,.... Jl • commiueeperson fOr the Meigs Democntic Party. Jerry Lantz, no one treated or transed but have not indicated whether The city' gave $500,000 to the UN 311 ••• ~they will allend. IC pay delegates~ ~peoses. SecuriSALEM t . Columbus Mayor Greg Lashut· ~couldrunanywherefrom$1 mil· II:SS p.m. Salem Fire Depart- · 'l ill'\ " .u T tt nIt·· ~ r. ~~~ ta says !be event will be a"defin. hon.to $1.5 million, but the city GALLIPOLIS - Flu vaccine clinics will be conducted later this mcnt to State Route 124 for fJre of IJ r. o\ I, r. • lilg moment for our community." wIll try to recoup some of it from month by the Gallia County Health Department. Todd Bads .vehicle. Rutland squad Skeptics an! calling it a $2 minion th~ federal government. The clinics will be conducted Wednesday, OcL 26 at the Gallia also on the scene, no treatment · coc1tail puty. "Some would like to nitpick County Junior Fairgounds from 9-11:30 a.m.,l-3:30 p.m. and 4-6 Org~r~izers say the summit will r.;rtions of this, •• Lashutka said. p.m.; and on Thursday, Oct 27 at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Ilea~. · · 'But I would rather encourage Center from 9-.11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 ~ "I think it's far exceeding any- people to look at this holistically Flu vaccine will be administered to Gallia County and Galtpe's expectations," said IDimbeth ar.d recogoizc what a broad impact lipolis city residents age 18 and older. Shelton, a U.S. State Department it 211 have.'' Dr. Gerald E Vallee, the county health commissioner, recomofTJCial WboischairingthnummiL In the .shm-tcrm, the summit is mended that the vaccine be taken by the following ~k:: those 65 "Amcricin busineacs have an expected to pump $2 million into or older, lhose with chronic lung disease, those wtth chronic renal ~ eiccUent OIIII011unity to meet with lbe loc:al economy, ac;cmling 1o the disease, people wilh diabetes, chronic severe anemia and other con· ~ign leaden, !Jiayors IDCl busi- Greater Columbus Convention & ditlons which lower immunit~. · • execuljllos"to form strategic Visitors Bureau. Due to the clinics, there will be limited nursing services available alliances and trading relationMore important are the longat the health d@lr1menton0cL 26-27. ships,' ' Ms. Shelton said. term effects, said Jonathan York, . The health department plans to traVI"l to clinic sites throughout 1-},'Therc hasn't been a meeting pGclcnt of the Greater Columbus the county .during the first three weeks ,,f November. The schedule Ulfe this ouiSidc of New York or C.wnber of ComiDCICC. for those clinics will be announced as soon as the second shipment · Qineva in cioae .to 40 years," "B~ all th!lt expertise and of vaccine arrives from the Ohio Deparb lent of Heaith. ._,..., ailded Rick Bannister, .summit CUJIBCIIII bclpful," York said. "If coordinator. "They'D d.iJc;uss bow o w1're going to be succcsstul, we're. " hJsiDNS 8nd government Clll work J<·ing to ltavc to learn how to get \ . ~ to mab trade mcxe cffi. u.10 lbo pmc." . GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis woman wa admitted to Holzer ,. ctllilL" , . Medical Center Friday after she was striJck by a·car on State Route > 'A centerpiece of the event wiD 141 at Centenary. . ' be the prwntatioil of lbc Global Hazel Massie, 81, 3413 State Route 141, was in stable condition with multiple trawna, an HMC Sjdespeiaon said. Trade Point Nctwodl:, a computer ~ two( ~ _ . . inCcnla- • , The ~Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said Mallie was crossmg the road on foot at 6:SO a.m. when she was llruck by expertilc and VETERANS MIMOJUAl. lida of .lnJdinii*IIWWI in an easlbound car driven by Ronald L. Trout, SS, S673 State Route Friday admiaions - William st» cities worldwide.. · 32S, PBtriot. ; ' . • Kina. Middleport; Talmactae Stew. Colilniu it home 19 the coun- art, New Haven, W.VL: Freda Fer· 'Trout ~pted to stop but was unable to avoid striking Massie, Gallipoli~ 446·7283 ·: troopcJS said I ~·· North Amctic:lll Trade PoinL Racine. V(fb the netwolt, a .llloc manuflliMassie was lalccn to HMC by the Gallia County Bmergency Jackson. 286-7484 .OMICAitE ltltlDIC.tL SUI/PLY I 1 - ill Columbua, for example, ~~-SusieW'mService. Tije accident remains under investigation, trocipers . dou, Hilda Harris, Peter Arthur, C';ild ....... cllllrillutor • BosoToll Free Gary Dill. 'ti:. ~aBf'!J,Iler..:d. 1 m~~~~~uS:~~emocrats kn()w/edge of scheme both events i~ free. ·• .' I . - ' ' I ' .. I . I I ._ I I .•' . } ' ' �.... I Nation/World October 16,1994 . .. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - ~dtlll Jean-Benrand Arillide n~blllled SIIIIIJ'day after llmle yem in exile, ~ biggest slep in a U.S. Ex-jurors in top·~ri~ls . warn of 'hell' loom,tng; for panel ·h1 O.J. case1! Caucus. Atop trucks laden with sacks of rice, jammed aboard rainbow-colored "tap-tap" buses, by dirtcaked car, on foot, Haitians streamed ·into central Port-auPrince and to the airport to greet the relllming pesidenL . "He is our savior!" shouted one old man 10ting a picture of !he little bespectacled Jl!iesL By late Fnday, Aristide supporters were stRiaming onro the lawns and roadways of the Champ de Mus part for an overnight vi!lil before the domed, brilliant whtte presidential palace. Some S ,000 danced past midnight to a band playing a hybrid of Creole·rooted music with rock 'n 'roll. Duffault Duvemois, 22, seuled in on a flagstone walkway with some water and three fellow students. "I haven't been able to sleep since Father Aristide left the coun· try," he said, thcit smiled. "But I'll be able 10 sleep ton~ht'' A line of dancmg, boulU'.ing 'Haitians passed by, singing joyfully, waving a flag, waiting the new dawn of democracy in their effort 10 resrore democracy 10 his impoverished land. ' The plane touched down. at 12:12 p.m. EDT, and a host of dignitaries lined up on !he runway 10 gR~etthe priest who became ~·s ftrst democralically-electcd Ieider. 11Jousandol of people outside the National Palace cheered as the blue and white Boeing 700 despended toward the airport. It was ·a day many Haitians thought would never oome 10 their country, terrorized for llmle years . by army leaders who ousted Aris· tide on Sept 30, 1991 in a bloody coup. It took U.S. military muscle 10 clear !he way for his return after a host of diplomalic attempcs failed 10 dislodge the dictators. U.S. soldiers guarded the air, plane and dignitaries; including U.S. Amabssador WiUiam Swing · and Aristide's cabinet, &,:ted Aristide as he delceoded the r:;:,:md toot his ftrst steps on soil since dte coup. Accompanying Aristide were 5ecmary of S~Bte .Wamn Christo- country. But many Haitians were ner· pher and Sens. Christopher Dodd ilod Torn Hlrldn, as well• mem- vous, 100, on the eve of Aristide's bers of the congressional Black homecoming. for Rostenkowski loses first round WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Dan Rostcnko'Wiki has lost the first round in his attempt to win dismissal of a p-count Indictment, .but his lawyas say they'D appeal. u.s. District Judae Nanna Hoi· loway Johnson on Fri:J.:med down Rostcnkowlti's · to the indlclmCot. ruling that the stitution does not protect the 18tam Chicago Democrat from prosecution 011 oonuption charges. 'Rostenkowski bad argued the Hous.c . g,::_ Perry finds threat of war decreasing should decide whether he behaved improperly. . The court could not find "a sin- , gle case in which a court dismissed a crimiDal indictment" on grounds that Congre~s alone could judge alleged acts of corruption, the judge said. f{ostellkowsti was indicted May 31 on charges he converted $636,600 in federal funds and $56,267 in campaign funds 10 his JlClB0!!3! we. . . Rostenkt>wsti, now seeking reelection, has pleaded innocent and denied wrongdoing. Under House rules, he was forced to step aside as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee until the case is resolved. . in ' 'We intend to appeal," said Howard Pearl, an auomey for Rostentowsti. "There 8RI significant constitutional issues presented by the nature of this indictment because it is based on·violations of House rules and not on criminal staiUtes." The U.S. attorney's office had no immediate comment. Rostenkowski 's appeal of that ruling could delay any trial for severa! months, and more than a year if the matter goes 10 the Supreme Court. Judge Johnson turned aside defense argumeniS that the government's case was an unpRICedentcd intrnsion on Congress' constitution~ authority 10 police its own legal battle rules. She also rejected Restenkowski' s claim that he was bein~ improperly prosecuted for off'lciallegislative acts protected by the Constitution. · The judge acknowledged that members of Congress have limited constitutional protection against prosecution ICSUiting from speeches, debates and other official legislative acts • . ''But precedent seems to be lacking for the proposition tllat immunity attaches to a congressman's decision 10 bini employees whose duties consist of pho. tographing his daughters' weddings, mowing 'the grass at his summer house or other persollal dulies," Johnson said. By JOHN DIAMOND . 1 .Ai11oe1111e41 rr. Writer KOWAIT CITY, Kuwait The threat ol in the Persian. · Gulf is r«:eding as elite .Iraqi trocips a:z:: lo be ·prepanng to leave 1101 lllq, ~ensc Secre- '· 11ry William~ said Satunlay. But, Perry said, _u.S. troop ~1110 dlo replll will con• llnue, and KuWait llld other Gulf . lllllions have COQIIIIltted to providing rmancial support. war l proadcast rlews': By NIKO PRICE ' policemen charged '!ith .violating Allodated "-Writer Rodney King's civil rlg,hts, all LOS ANGELES - Judge phone calls were monltoi'ed aqd Lance Ito says lie isn't loolti!'i for family visits were allowed only on hermits to serve as jurors m the weeltends. . OJ. Simpson murder trial, though "For seven weelt~ ·fOII·,~ev~r the people he selects &Rilikely to had a private conversatl!lR, wd feel hermetically cut off from the Barbara Rasmussen, whose busworld. btnd wasajuior: ' ·· ~e former jurors sequestered .In the Denny case, o.ne juror ill high-profile cases say the ordeal so frustrated about being aw11y "translormed them iDIO aanky, iSJ)- from ber boyfriend that abe urgqd latcd prisDnas who rushed to aver- ctlleagues 10 declare themselves diet j,ust 10 get bact to their lives. hope~eSs~r deadlocted. One nis!1t. 'Yoti'RI giving up your family, jUIOIS wd, she ran down a hoWl friends .and life. Yo!'# have to be hallway, screaming. . prepared to face heU,' aaid Chris"We jqst see her cllll'ging, cr.Y· tine Herman, a member of the ing and she just started sayillg, 'I sequestered jury in last year's c~'t talco thts no more,' cuss~s. Reginald De~uty beating trial. ar.d saying ... she wants to to lto has said be would rule on horne " Herman.said. ' sequestration after he sees how Whether they cracked or not, much potential jurors have been sequestered juiors said the cases exposed 10 the publicity around iL consumed their' lives. , Last week he began conducting · •'·In the sequestered life, you interviews to select 12· jurors and had one focus: rescb a 'verdict;" eight alternates from the nearly 300 said Jen~miah Cole, the 52-year-ol«< people still in the Simpson jury foreman in tile 1989 New York pool. · City trial of Joel Steinberg, w~o Jurors could face ~ seques- was convicted of beating his 6tration, In which !hey 8RI sentiO a y•a--old daughter to death. ~ hotel during deliberations, or total "There were just the living sequestration •. whi,cb lasts ·th.e a;.rangements aro~J!ld that""- get· whole murder trial. Sun~. 47, IS - ti.1g food and getnng sleep. ~l being tried for the slarm&s o.f ex- w IS your whole life fol"that pe'nwife Nicole Brown Stmpson and oc.." her friend, Ronald Goldman. Prosecutcrs have requested 10181 sequestntion, which could mean up ro six months of shuttling jurors between the courthouse and a hotel. What is remarkable, lawyers and former jurors say, is that all the prospective jurors have told the Judge tber. mt~t be able 10 do it "You Rl lining up for a cruise ship ·that's going away for two or lhRie months, and ~le lining up for tickets," said Boston criminal defense lawy.er Tom Hoopes, a former prosecutor. But former sequestered jurors RIC8II their time as anything but a vacation. Bailiffs would switch the television channel when a news brief tame on, and jurors would get only · ~of newspapers. · . • Prisoners have it much easier than we do," said Herman, 23. ."They get 10 waleil '*vision; we didn'i. .They ict to liSe J)le tel~­ phone somewhat privately; we were monitored. ·They 'et to bRialhe ~sh air; we were atroCOIIditioilcd mining, noon and nighL" In the . federal trial of four ~~:Vunior ~igh students learn new.-, ~ Jjkills in closed circuit television . . . -•1 ' RACINE - While some students may study in the· c~t1:ss· I ·:,:·FpOm ho!' a television news program worts, some students at >louthem Junior High School in Racine are taking the lesSon a step, ~-Seyond. ,. by producing their own closed circuit news program in ~CIIe school. WSJH-Channel I, currently broadcast twice weekly from ~riis studio in the school's .study hall, serves as a source of student · •'1iews and .announcements as well as providing a platform for the :: school's quiz bowl. competition which will be televised live every ;rwo weeks. . . Morning news sessions include pertinent announcements, ·: :, ·i»e Pledge of· Allegiance. interviews, a weather forecast, sports 'lli'oadcasts, art and music appreciation and~edited cuts of games, weetings and other events. . . . According to SJHS principal Michaela Kucsma, the pro- gram iS'the first of its kind in Mejgs County. :"I' However, Kucsma is not the only person enthusiastic about - · . ·tpe new ·closed circuit television station: : ~.: "I like it ... it's fun," said anchorwoman Ashli Davis. "It's \helping me .not to be netvous around people. · ··v ; Davis, an eighth-graclcr, said .she likes talking in front of -.. i\eople and thinks the funniest part of the program is learning what ~ · people think of the broadcast afterwards. . :~ r. Cameraman Ty Johnson mirrored Davis' enthusiasm for the ::Closed circuit pr~gram and said he has !~ned at least one stiil :~rough the program: · . · .. ;:; · "Uilte it... learning how to·run the camera and stuff;" he : s~id. · ···.Johnson acknowledged \hat !Jie job carries a lot of respon; ility .involving expensive video 'equipment and said skills : ~ned now may help him get a jo l later. · . ' .The ·students' comments a•e keeping In line with program ·jectivc's earlier pointed out by Kucsma. The program is designed .' acllieve several different objectives including: developing a .r14e of leadership, instilling a sense of responsibility, allowing si~hand experience in a career field and fostering an understandg that "what is learned in school really applies tO life." The stud'ents, who serve as reporters, editors .and in other .sitions. work' under the careful guidance of teachers who have luntecr to supervise various activities', Kucsma said. Teachers nna Norris and Charisse Knight are in charge of WSJH-Channel . • N11ws Station. Knight coordinates lhe newspaper staff with the TV · ');taff to provide an intesrated news. concept. Teacher Debbie Rgy3h '.,upervises aiid coordinate the quiz liowl program. •·, Funding for WSJH.Channel ·t has come from several · ::Sourcjls jncluding the Rural Demonstration Mode_! Grant, the : -~.isen~ower Math and Science Grant, tbe Southern Jr. High Booster ::(irganization, community donations, in-kind financing, and · _..artners in Education, Kucsma said. : ~ _ . In addition, the program also receives support from spon: }.ors including Racine Home Natio~al Bank, which also provided ::~SJHl-shirts, and Cablevislon l·f Point Pleasant, W.Va. wljich . ~L\l'ttit{cl )e<;hriical assistaru:e aod luow·how. , . ..· · ., ' ' Th~'program, Kucsma saic, is actually a continuation and liipansion of former rural dtmonslration grants and other proJects 'tiieludin& the school's honicwott hotline and intervention classes. ·~, "It's been building since 1991," she said, but the station have ~tot yet met i1s full . potential with pos.sible future proi:t~~~:lc~ including science and' .other experiments, in-home ::;: and 4~monstration vide,JS. ~t > are Now AvoDablt At- The Shoe Cafe ·Stories and photos by Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel staff "I believe we have been successful in clcterring the war with Jraq," Petry IOid U.S. Army troopS at Kuwait City airport before clcJ!IIMinl! for a three-day visit to China. ' One of the leuons we've learned from all this is prepared- · ness works and is tbe ltey to rcsponcling npidl.y to ground forces in an emergency." Perry · said the decision to respond 1D the dJreat from Iraq l?f dcployinJ ~ ~ ~ Wllltlng for an invllion was cntical 10 avoiding war. . -· * RETURN TO POWER - Haitian' President Jean-Bertrand Arlsdde, foUowed by Secretary of State Warren Chr~r md William Gray m, the· president's special adviser on altl, left, took a ftnal salute 81ld prepared 10 bom'd a U.S. Air Force plane at Andrews AFB Saturday for a re,turn 10 his cwntry. (AP) . ' )\long.the ,R iver Sunday Timcs-Sentinel//4.8 'Savior' Aristide ~eturns to power ' , ...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _""'"!"_..... : 'CLOSED' NETwORK NEWS - WSJH·Cbamtei 1 at South· era Junior Hlab School In Racine provides students with bands-on Jason AileD and Jerrod Mi1111 watch 011 as CllllleJ'81111D Ty J~­ films kindergartner J,R. Hupp giving the Pledge of AU~ee. Behind the desk are andlllrperiiODS Troy Hoback and Asbll Davill. NEWS CREW - It takes a large crew to run a televisiou statlou. WSJH crewmembera ioclude, from left: bottom - Josh Davia, Stacy Lyo•s, Autumn Tbomos, Josh Rowe, Jason Allen, Lena Yoacham, Derek Warden, Cbri., Randolph and Kyle Norris; top - Rob Card, Jerrod Mills, Troy Hoback, Chris Reibllire, Paul McBane, Ashli Davis, Ty Johasou, Jody Hupp, Tiffany Curfman and Melissa Norman. experieute Ia the world ol television J!ewl. Here, video lechnicialls ,.. • ~ .l t •i< ~~~~'.v~el ., off the Kuwaiti coast S&tunla~rry said U:S. troops wiD DOt be wltbdrawu the gulf u•tn Iraq pulls ill ftlhtinl torces far·from .K-alt's northern border. (AP) . NO PULLOUT YET ~ U.S. Secretary of Defeue WDllut Perry, teuter, adJusted lals o• tlae bridge of the cralser USS uyte Gul , accomp&!lied h)' Sen. ,Jolla W_..r ol Vlrgillla, left, durlDg a v1a1t to u.s. uYal roms ou ablps G= caf. :warner. Sen. John R-V~.• who is trave:f with Perry, Slid that Kuwait odl!'t allies have COIIIIIIilled to fmancial ~ for tile U.S. military , ;p.;;, •. ~ 1 i f ' / , - ... Referrilll Jt! diacussions with • the Kuftld ear Satunlay and earJ,Ier ta11t1 between Pmv and Saudi leaden, Wfi1IIJI said that Kuwaiti pfficiab "pve the secretary and me ihc 8ll1ll'llice that this nation . widi Ill otbei' Gulf l18lials ~help 10 delray 'VCfY subs11Ul. ~ the COlt of thia opciation... · farlier Saturday Perry told · uoops of the U.S. Army's 24th M«:llaaized Division in Kuwait . that . the Iraqi Army unit that ttowed in iu withdrawal from . iouiflem Iraq doel not appall' to be . jligiag in dangerously close to ·~ .. ..... mak •. "'lbc cnc~omprnent M..,y re . . .. in& rilb.t now, ~cording to onr ~ 1 , m,e&'. loOitS 1lte a ~Y . ~pDICDt rather than di~ , in." . 10111·tho • "It slniplyu:riina for the : ~~~OD they neecf to talte .. "' •. mission m the Olllf. I ~· OR -\NCHORPERSONS - Tbe aac:llorpeno• OJIU1 televialon statiou -bas tlae tou1b Job of . •troat perioa• for the whole production. On WSJH.Cbalmel 1, It's a Job currentl:r occupied by Troy Hobllck and Asbfl Davis. , ' :v.l:tfe oFl.U..YGUARANTE!'D FOR AS LONIG ·~S~ . dican.IIOIIIlo" YOUR.HOUSEEXISTSI ' oCUSTOM~ . ilrSV'f OUT( viNYL •TILT.W a.EAN~ ,1 ~RT INSTAI:.LATJON eENEAOY BA.Sr · <U:JNEf~;~ .100" FIN..CIH • lOW, 614·478:-9 I . I L :.·."l. ~L · ,. \~ .' - ·- ..J . · · QUIZ BOWL -Ia addHJ. to student news, ·iWSJH·Cbannel.l televlaes the scb,.Jol's qub bowl c:ompetitiou. At left, Joaatbu .>mitb and Stacy Wllloa perfOrm 1 trial ru 011 tile acbool's qui& bowl equipment. Above, c:omm:aalty support Is i111portant to DIBDJ' sch.•r•• opera- tlous. Here, G•ry Norris, vice president of Racine Horne NatiODal Batlk preseau a c:llec:k to WSJH-Cbauel 1 secretaries Melissa Noraa and Tiffuy Curfman. The blllllt abo pnrcUied T-shirts for yOUDpters putidpatina ..11 the pro. gram • �' -~ I Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pte·unt, wv Library staff exchange ·bookmobil~ ideas· · ·' r ·Southeast Ohio.AmeriCorps positions need .fiJled \' · 8nd.~c:clln IIJI8)1, rural c:olmnu- , The P,ojects in which Ameri- nidel through outreec:h, educalioo, CorpsmcmberswiDwcnarc: trainin_g and ~rtation. Six With Childhood Immunization · . . , . . are' in Alhenl for Program a team will provide free the ·vroject sponsor~d by Rural immunizations to c:llikhn through- Acli(i!l. out tbe region. One member is ApPalachian Access and Sue· needed for. the project in Athens ce4sT~ an outreach p~gram to sponsored by Ohio University Col· youtb .and parents to 1mprove . Jcgeof~cMedicinc. rcponil hip! school students' P!lf· Senior Companions Program ticipetion m higher educ:alion. Six will provide in-bome aervic:cs and members are nccdec! in Netcompanionship to home-bound sol!ville,~ · St. Clairsv!lle, eldedy in rural areas in an cffon to l"orumouth, . Zanesville, postpone institutionalization. Five Steullcnvlllc and R1o Grande f!lr members are needed in George- theJiroje~t sponsored by ~h1o town, W. Union, Caldwell, Appa!~h1an Center for H1gher Steubenville, St. Clairsville and Bdu.cation. · Piketon/Hillsboro for the project .,Ready to Learn (RTL) is an OUt· sponsored by Corporation for Ohio reach and training ptog~am for Appalachian Development prcscbQ91/daycare staff to unprove (COAD). school readiness of children . HcalthCorps Collaboration will tl,lrougb usc of educational televidevelop a pilot project to improve $ion. 'two members arc needed for 1 access to health-care information graduate ATHENS • Appalachian Ac:c:ess, part of the new AmeriC~ _natiQII81 scrvic:c program,~ recrwUng. JDembers to fill 23 poa· lions open for six regional projects in Southeastern Ohio. . The projects focus on improving access to hcallh care and education in Appalachian Ohio and arc S{IOD· sored"by Ohio University, Marieua ~oUege, Shawnee State University and Wastiinston State Community College along with 20 community· based organizations. In exchange for one or two years of servic:c, ArneriCOipS mcmbers will receive educational aw~ to finance their bipet educabon or to pay back their oolle~e loans. Each member also will receive an annual living allowance of $7,662, health insurance and child care (if needed). Applicants must be at ~cast 17, a U.S. citizen or legal resident and a high school • • J I .,.> ' thO Alben project~ by Ohio University TclC!lOIJIII}UnicationJCentu. Child~ ReiOuri:aNO&Tfork (CCRN) will provide. OUII'eiiCJI' ,00 training to impro~e 9JII~ availability of Child ~ . • Three members me ~~«· die ~ Maricua ~ ind · th ~by CM!ora· don f« Ohio AP!JIIaclt~iDOvelopment(COAD) '. · . . Review of aPPii!;alioli~ :llelan O:t. IS and continues u!lti1 all m'mbers arc selected. ·Miia!ben ,w:ll. wcJ'Ic Nov. 28;·~PJalce­ m, 018 10 lhe AP{!alacbian .Aci;tss PI arc fulf-dmc ' · ~ \ · 11.::e needing more· !riformar;, 0 or an application Diay :~ . lh~ Center for CommunitY S<:!:vicc at Omo Univehity 033 B8liiit C.CO· te , Athens, Ohio: 45701·2~8 .or c1.J 593-4007. ; · GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Samuer L. Bosslrd Memorial Ubrary 8ootmobile staff attended the Ninth National Bookmobile conference, · ~ by the. Sllte J,l1nry of Ohio, OcL 2 tbrouah 4. · More tblll 1:;() libnKy state and administrators from the United StAtes and Canad• met in Columbua Ohio to diac:uu bookmobiles and their global impact. Tile National Bookmobile Con· Jerences showcase methods of improving services and new models of b0okm9bile vehicles. The Ninlh Nalional Confcrcncc focused on bookmobile programming around the world, tecbnoologic~ devcloprncnts and their.impact and the future of library services. Speakers from Yorkshire England ·and Kingston, Jamaica Cliscussed the role of the bookmobile in their c:oimtrics, lllid showed photographs of the many sizes and IYJICS of vehicles used for the var1ety of mobile services in their countries. · Conference panicipants were able to view 10 bookmobiles on -display and discuss them. in detail with company rcprescntabves. "The bookmobile has a long history of -Berving citizens with ibe greatest need and the least acc:ess to libraries. The Bookmobile Confer•. ences allow 'library staff from around the world to meet and share ideas about imJI!Oving bookmobile scrvic~s." sa1d Betty Clarkson Bookmobile Program Supervisor at 0 '/ • 0 .' - - - - - Gallia community calendar. ---~:... .. 0 ' Tbe Community Calendar Ia Dave Samples. CHBSHIRE • Scott family 7:30p.m. .published as a free senlce to ••• reunion 1 p.m. Kyger Creek club ••• •1 • non-pront gronps wishing to CHESHIRE • HomecoiDing house POINT PLEASANT•.W.Y,f.. • announce meetlags aad special with Wade Webb 9:45 a.m. Old · ••• Narcotics Ano!lymous Clcail and events. The calendar Is not ·Kyger Frce'Will ~p Church. Monday, ()ct.l7 FChr~!.gr.oup 7:30 p.m,· ; ~~~~_ ac:op.a.l deslaned tci promote sales or •• -~h rundralsers of any type. Items GALLIPOLIS • Grace United CHESHIRE • MRJDD Gallipo... · ,. · · REBECCA WOODAFID.AND SAMUEL THOMPSON art printed as space permitS and Mclhodist Women will mid a tea 2 ~~,Sit_r ft~~~-. 7 p.m. at Guidin___g GALI:.IPOLIS - Aleoh~1ics cannot be guaranteed to rna a . II! 4 P·l!!...._ cec · - .- - - ·--~-~..,..,df:S~,""' . --~-Anonymous-8pm;-St. ~,J!pis-.-.specific number~.,.._••• · ••• copa1 Church. · .· POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. • CADMI,JS. Democrat meet-the••• Narcotics Anonymous Tri County candidate night 7 p.m. Cadmus RI!YI\'81 NEW HAVEN, W.VA. ·. Mr. ber of SIIZanna Freewill Baptist Sunday, Oct. 16 Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. Elementary School. and Mrs. M.P. "Bill" Woodard of Church and is attending Marshall ••• ••• LECTA -·Revival 7 p.ni. Oct. Milton announce ·the engaaement University School of Nuning. GALLIPOLIS Jim Sands GalPORTER • 1'lle StaplctonS will. • G~LLIPOLIS • Community of dleir daughter, Rebecca Cather16 through 23 Lccta Christian Thompson is a 1991 graduate of inc to Samuel Robert Thompson, Wahama High School. He is a li& County Historical Society meet-. sing at Clark Chapel Church, 7 · Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Union Church with Rev. Dave Coalgrovc. son o.f Mr. and. Mrs. Ronald member of Faith Baptist Church ing 2:30 p.m. 430 Second Ave . p.m. Pastor Steve Rollins, speaker. Life Lutheran Church. Thomp8011 of New Ha\'CII, and is an education Jllllior at Mar· Board meeting 1 p.m. BIDWELL • HeaVenly n-cnTuesday, Oct. 1 CHESHIRE - Old Kyger Woodard is a 1990 graduare of shall University. dants 6 p.m. On Pile for God, 3003 RIO GRANDE -·Calvary BapF1eewill Baptist Church 7 p.m. Oct Milton High SchooL She is a mcmThe wedding will be May 20, tist Church "Harvest Sunday" Mt. Olive Rd. GAI.;LIPOLIS • American 17 tbrouab 22 with Billy Calhoun 1995. 10:45 am. wilh Jackie Gmbam and Legion Unit n ~uled meeting ofBcctley,W.Va. *•• Woodard-Thompson • : ! ~ • • ••• ••• : • • 0 ••• • ••• ••• • • • •• ••• • .•• ' '• " . • 0 • 0 room. LETART FALLS -Letart Trustees meeting 7 p.m. Monday at the office buildini. • fcrcnc:c room. MIDDLEPORT - Hope Baptist Church revival 7 p.m. Sunday lhrough Wednesday, Rev. Orville Gtiffith speaker. •' ' Deem-Davis ; MIDbLEPORT·- Roger K. • Deem of Middlepon, announces : the engagement and approaching ; marriage of !heir daughter, Teresa c Marlene, to Bart Andrew Davis, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyllis Davis, Jr. of New Haven, W.Va. '. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Rhea A. Deem. She is a 1991 graduate of Meigs : .high School and is employed as tax SALE'! MASON, W.Va.- Women Alive meeting 7 p.m. Monday in · Mason. Call 992-2952 or 992-2469 for more infonnation. administrator for the villa'ge of Pomcmy. The prospective groom is a 1988 graduate of Wahama High School and a 1992 gradual~ of West Virginialnstitu\C( of.Technoiogy. He is employed with Ohio Power at Gavin, Cheshire. A winter wedding is being planned. ' • : .• ' ~ ~ •• •• t •! •• •• • •I JODY .SMITH I 1~ Smith-Lilly • POMBROY--" Robert and Bar· : bara Smilh of Pomeroy annollllce • the enpgement and fonhc:oming ; marriage of their daughter, Iody • £ Rcricc, to Dllc Lilly of Shade, . ~ · He il th.e son of Denzil and 4 ~Lilly, and the late Belly ~ 'LillY ~ Sluldc. , - 1'bc ~ wiD be Dec. 3' 111 1 · ·p.m. " die Saaed Hean Calholic: CblidtlnPc&eroy. ' . Those not making the 60 day deadline wiU be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be puiJiished with wedding stories is desired. Photo~ may be either black and wh1te or good qnality. color, hillfold size or ~lager. Poor quality photographs will not l!Q accepted. Gmcrally, mapshots or instant-developing pboros arc not of accCI)tablc quality. All material submiitt.d f« publication is subject to ~tin~. Questions may be duected to the editorial department from 1-S p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. The Sunday Timu-Sentin~l regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties as news and Is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs wilhout charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event To be published in the Sunday· Cllition, the wedding must have taken I?lac:c wilhin 60 days prior to · the publication, and may be up to 600 words in lenglh. · Material for . Along the River must be received by the editorial d~partment by Thllnday, 4 p.111. pnor to lhe date of publication. • ' . ROBERT M. 0 FIMILY·PUCTICE 'I-'. M.D.· • PAIN·CONI.OL"CiiNIC : ·WEIGHt CONIROL ··· I . .fi. · ;Ml-~ .· ~ .· ~ 0 -.: _..,._ :r VI , Ill P't I I ~ . · '" -: ..,. / _·.. Trlbune 446!2342 ' I. __ '' ' , . ,. . . .- ~ ' 0 ' · : ' ' ' •· • · · • - • •- 1~..,. ~ - - .. . . • ' •••.0., •- 0,, .,. . • 115 L .. IIIWIIAI· ~- ....Q • • ..._,..._,.. ~ ~ .• • • .. I .s' • o " I o •~ -' • ' - •' • .r - o •• o • o .,, · " ~ :. l.~ J. : 1. 1· .: - A.· • • ·•~ ~ - ·· • ••• 1 •<-' • • , _,. ... , , ,,, ~-' • • •• : . ' " " J ,.J "- ' ...... , , - • • t ,.. , o . • -. 1 ,. , • o · ... ~• .J;;:, o•,' ' ..:' ' "1 his wife, Kalhryn, Middleport; his and sister. Howard Knight. ~ Ch~ster and Nola Will, Can11l t Winchester; Woody and Bobbie WU1on, Venice Fla.; Curth and r Marilyn Wilson, Seven Lakes, N. Sc., btothers and Jisten-in-law of ( Mti. Knight; Sharoll and Cllarlea . ~ K~gbt, Chester; Janet Pennell, ~ c Jllllltius: Vicki and 1o1m Nicmir ~K~ai Marietta; nieces and nephews ~of the honoree; Brad · Halley; : YIIIICie, Ind. lnd his friald. Katie . c~. Cbqrin,,F~ ~ the hoatl alod ~ ~uglll«, Paige Halley, ' ' u 7~7r . . \ J ' .. , .• ·, · ' ' ... ,, • · .o O oo o , "•<.I • o , . .... o ~ •• ,.. ,,, , ,. .,.. - - - • o , . - . o . ' ffi :.. . \. , ~=·"' ~- ·1. ... . \ . ' ' ' ~ o- -~ .• _.,, , ,, .. ...,.,, ''t· •• , ...._ --~ , 0' ~ t '. . ! lllllil!.lt villt. They ~ pot the l nlght1ief0rc with the ~Y.S 8ll(l Mill 0'111111 dlelt firm. t f! . . J 'j l t -·FRDICHOll . . , . . . - . , iiiMIIIRillhllll ' -MON~THRU FRI. M30 . S4T.~N:301 SUN.-i2-4 ' . 428·'1085 .. 1 I • i} LAST DAY AND FINAL 6 HOURS THIS SUNDAY!!! ,.., . . . - .... - ..... "• ........... - ............ 12' . •• •• MONTHS • •• • •• 6 MONTHS FREE FINANCING ON ALL APPLIANCES AND TV'S 5% DISCOUNT FOR CASH PURCHASES SUNDAY ONLY ' •' •• • • • ' ~ ~ I, OVER 75 LIVING ROOM SUITES, 80 RECLINERS, 40 B.EDROOM SUITES, 150 END & COFFEE TABLES, 30 DINERES - AND MARRESSES, MIRRORS, LAMPS, PICTURES. ALL ON SALE WITH FREE FINANCING & FREE DELIVERY! . PURCHASES MUST BE PAID FOR BY CASH, PERSONAl CHECKS, VISA, MASTERCARD AND/OR ACCEPTABlE CREDIT APPLICATIONS -ARRANGEMENTS FOR DELIVERY OR PICKUP OF PURCHASES MUST· BE MADE AS SOON AS POSSIBlE. NAME BRANDS TO BE SOlD ON THIS LAST DAY... lassen • Restonic • Engl111d • lleuleel • Caldwell· Catnapper Spring Air ; Jimson • Corolla Classics • Zenilh • Gibson Smith Brolhers • Peters Revington - Quality • Vaughn/Bassell ' SUNDAY$ Purch.aed names ·· mus1 be p111d lor · by Tufted tlack recliners , padded back, no 118 springs and · aolld hardwood 1ramea. SUNDAY 6HOURSONLV THIS SUNOAY ONLY $22995 . YOUR CHOICE ) / _ _ _ _... WIIIG CHAIR or SWIVEL ROCKER /2 OFF 11 1 SUNDAY 168 ...__ _ ___, 9x 12 RUGs. .......... SUNDAY 188" CLAUDE GABLE MAUVE SOFA 6x9'RUGS ............. suiiDAY s68'' QUEEN SLEEP SOFA ~:;~·;:::.;=.:::· ;;;9.. sa a•• RECLINING LOVESEAT INNERSPRING IIATTRES!l SUNDAY s - oAK FINisH BooKcAsE SUNDAY f74 44 - - - - - - - • r ' " o • s o • "·•;UNDAY COLONIAL STYLE 2 TO CHOOSE FROM. NOT $11119.98 LIQh1 Fl.('lah. NOT '70<>0S SUNDAY IEAIIIAG w/OnOMIN SUIIDAY 18811 58811 ~ '599" PINE HUTCH GLIDER lOCKER Ook Finish SUNDAY S199" SOFA & CHAIR SUNDAY$ BLUE "FLEISTEEL" SOFA CHAIR ' SOUtn West Print-Lifetime spring and tra~ wilrranty on both. Sofa: beige backirouoJ. with rust. green, blue print. Chair: btu~ w/rust. NOT $2899.95 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING 95 SUNDAY 5119 FREE DELIVERY 19" IV/lomoto, Crosley ALL PICTURES, SUNDAY 1199" LAMPS & OAK FIIIISN CURIO SUNDAY 1199" MIRRORS 11 SUIIDAY $681 '279 91 GilSON 15 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR SUNDAY 1489" ' SUNDAY tS SOLID CHERRY HUTCN, TilLE, 6 CHAIRS IYCRIUM1 NOT $6999.95 $3333 33 SUNDAY RESTONIC PERFECT REST . PillOW TOP MAnRESS & BOX SPRING . TWIN SIZE NOT 5599.95 SUNDAY 1269 95 sn FULL SIZE NOT $699.95 SUN DIY $3 2995 Sn QUEEN SIZE NOT $79Ul SUNDAY Kl NG SIZE NOT$1199.95 449 ·su ·bg SetS---lOT Sl2tt.tS.-SUIIIAY 159995 SIT Queen Sets.. M . . ., Sttt·••'!'--SUUAY I roun- datlon, 252 CoM, medium llrm. FullY _.ntted. · NOT$241.15 SUNDAY 5 379u Sli · SUNDAY.S519 30,. hs or Eloctrk UliGE 8oth mtttrt-M • $1 039' . 12 MONTHS FREE FINANCING! SPRING AIR GRAND AWARD ULnMATE 91 1 • S29'9 t5 SUIIDAY 279 Twin Sets ..._...., mus....-suND&Y · ·su ,.......,..~~~..., r ••• Se . . , ,s fULl SIZE "' · ts.. _......., s7".ts._...suua' 5349 su MAITRESS sns . S persona~ . item. EYet"ything ia offered on 1 lirsl come, firs! serv basis. Furniture and furniture related items . All wood, single dresser w/minor, 4 drJwer chest, full or quetn headboard with frame. NOTS499.95 usn: check, Visa. r..sterC~rd , e» acceptable crKiit apPJiuticn .~ FrH df!l tvery end 12 months same .n cnh tinencin available. No quantity guwenteu except for one advert! ~ JIMSON OAK FINISH BEDROOM SUITE RECLINERS 138811 TERMS OF SALE ... 7 11 ' ' • I 0 i· ~ . TIL ..• .• • 6 P.M• .' • • • ................. '' - -. - - • • BALANCE PAID IY OCTOBER 1995. $599 MINIMUM PURCHASE REQUIRED • I P.M. • • •• FREE FINANCING 0 BLINDSHOf ' AdinJIOII;r· . JCniaht's ~and tlieir ePP NO PAYMENT OR NO INTEREST If NOT $1599.98 JABOTS WALLPAPER .• ND .'f:l. wavaieiWned toMiddleportforaa . H·OUR SALE BEDROOM SUITE I •mn•• . ~e .t~. Cerrijied Professional Plwtographer ALL MERCHANDISE IN WAREHOUSE AND/OR ON DISPLAY WILL BE PLACED ONTO THE PUBLIC MARKET FOR RELEASE DURING THIS ... ,Door dreaaer, nHrror1 htadbolrd fr1mt1 night llblo, chHl. Block with brill trim • • SWAGS ;& t Open Tuesday Thru Friday 10 · 5 Saturday & Evenings By Appointment 234 Broadway Street · Jackson, Ohio 45640 STORE HAS MARKED DOWI TO PREPIIE FOHHIS WI AND FINAL DIY. DOORS OPEII SUIIDIY 1 PM NOT $26Dt.118 w;, Now Speclalliti In . 1blotlier (614) 286·6767 or Toll Free 1·800·316-LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY cheat, night lllble, full or quHn bed. 0 ' · Yd. Wallpaper, Borders and Fabric · gt~ were Mr. Knight and Call Now For Your Appointment .1111 Solid Pine. Hutch. min'O.r, dresser, door ·Horne Decorating t t .: • - 1299 COMING SOON.., ~AURA ASHLEY MIDDLEPORT - A surprise 91 lh birthday party honoring Earl : 1: 1ight was given recently by his d: ughter and son-in-law, Sue and ID Halley, at their farm ncar t Arhcns. • Following a dinner acVCIIII tribu e.s w_ere given to the honored 11;, ' • ., .. ~ <I ·-~ • $ Bordm, Wal~r, Pllu:e Mats, Chair Pads, Shower CUrtains & Morel All 1st Quality AI.L IN STOCK! Knight turns 90 ··' ··: ·; ; :t , . ;, . ; . ,r '• ' I ~- ·_,.,~ .,...., iaJ. ~·; .. - ' ' ·· ., &r? ·, . t · ., # '" ' • ' • . ~....; • • ,_,,.,,..,,,,..~.., ...V "f' ' •~ • • • •. Bookmobile service has ~n offered in Gallia County sjnce 1949. In 1982, Gallia County was the recipient of a Federal Grant which allowed staff to design a new vehicle and service for the county, utilizing new technologies. Gallia County was the first bookmobile in the country to try .K ITCHEN& · BATH SHOP ' ~~~•• M••~lal:lf•fiftti· ~·.o;.. ~t · /~.· ., ~ ' . ' AR L£ Bo~Ubrary. PERSONAUTY CONTEMPORARY TRADmONAL YAUGHI BISSEn BEDROOM SUIIE Large Selection Prices Start at *~to pro~~;z =~,:.':visions and trailer courts throughout tbc .w....... -~, -. ! SUNDAY!!! Now Available t I !! . II • 1UN. o · Seniin~l m~ztss .. '. Veteran.S Memol1al, Your :HO,ni~town Hosptt:J¥. has tlnnly in place a Home Health eat;e Semce ready to seiVe you, , Through this servtce, establl~he~Jn ~pt~mbet, \97.1, . well ove_~ .20 years ag~~- ,Yo-li c~ -~cure :~~tance with ;y;~'P" . health ,problems In JJte comforts,, of your own hpme. Regl8tere4 nurses, ._ur8tng aides·. 8Qd pllysica\. tbe~pt~t& . .are available to help.you..A r~rd 30.994 vistts tQ loeal . __ Jt<).mes -~re -~e::W,, t-~:u~. 7aem~ . 1~ )993 .poin~t ~p ;I ts· , successful operauon .. ·•,)~l , .. . . ·' . , . ·. ,. V~terans Memortal's· Ho~e. llealth Care lS 'aVaJl8ble .tQ all :... persons within a ref&onable - distance . to the · hospital, 1· .,.relanJless of age, race,.religton Of socJo-econotnle -status';' i · • Answers to any' 9.u~tlqns. you · h've m:: regard to itl).c ~. ~cecanbe~~ ..~:'9:92~323t.' .. News Hotline ' . •· • meet1ngs : GALLIPOLIS • ijolzcr Medical ... Ccntet' and }iolzer Clinic arc spon· ; soring two public meetings ,to dis: cuss the 9-1-1 tax levy which has ~beCn ~on the Nov. 8 primary r election ballot. Th~ meetings wi,ll be 5 P-~­ - OcL 20 and 2:30 p.m. Oct. 21 m • the hospital's French 500 Room. 9:-t-1 rcprcscntativcs will be on hand : to discuss the 1/4 of one percent • sates tax levy, as wcii as the sySiem • 'and its operations. DID YOU KNOW? ave a ot news ttpo or · st9ry suggestion? ; Call the ; < ' OPEN t:3N:,OO liON.-lAT. ' jl' · f 9-1-1 ...... 111 Qjul[ity Servia Portraits fo-#lJr,e "Cfass of '95" ALL GOODS LIQUIDATED TO THE PUBIC FABRICS fsponsor pu~lfc BlHO R CLOT.HIER$ 0 HO~LEY, i Hospital, Clinic WAVERLY YzPai~E · Wedding policy_-- - • •• AJ,l, LONDON FOG . . 0 · was the si>n of the late Dr. and Mn. Silas Alfred McCullough . Mr. and Mrs. McCullough have two children, a daughter, Ann Star· ling McCuUough Cooper of Houston, Texas, and a son, Silas Alfred MC:Cullough II, deceased; five grandchiiiJren, and two greatgrandchildren. .. i £OATS .AND .JAQmTS .POMEROY- VMH Women's ' . ; OFF· Large Selec.tlon . All 1st Quality , Ptepastecl V-inyl· - Scrubbable a RACINE - Home schooling meeting for parents meeting 7 p.m. Monday at 28471 Basban Roa4, ~J!;s~ei:.or more infmnation, · cd at the confercacc."· The Gallia County~ se vice provides 35 hoGn oflillily service each week to~ll of G tUia County. Two booltmobilel U:Z • lf2 Yt..ar, and will be shariq 111,111)' l'f the new ideas lhcy saw dernonsllll· INVESTED PARTIES_GIVE FINAL ORDERS ••• IT'S ALL OVER AT OUR MINUTE PAST 6 P.M. SUNDAY!!! : By JOHN CURRAN piece of garbage and a couple of .. Alsodated Prtllll Writer strands of string, or you can ~lid : WILDWOOD, N.J. (AP) a couple thouiland dollars on it;" ! More thl!n 240 years ago, }Jen said Martin Lester, a British ~ Franklin used a homemade kite to designer known for making kites ~ demonstrate that lightning is that~ like something else. t nature's electricity. ·. Lester baulcd 18 mph winds to '~> On Friday, some 700111C1Chants, keep aloft "Brian"- a 32-foot~ competitors and ":wind pilots" long kite with the torso and out~ froin the United States and nine stretched anns of a soccer player, ,., other Cl)untries gathered to ccle' · -complete wltb soccer baD suspend· : brate the ;.;itc's less praaical appli- ed above his hands. :. cations. · ,.. Tnose aucndinll the 17111 annual "Everyone lias Down a kite as a ~ American Kitefl1crs Association child, IIJKl there's still a little child ;: convention say half the appeal is in us as adults," Lester said. ~ that kiting doesn't require electriciMike Dallmer, a U.S. Depart· ., ty. · ment of Agriculture worker from ;: "No motors, no mechanical Philadelphia, brought along a devices. It's all up to thew~" · stuffed toy bear lhat he called his * said Jolmna Doyle, 27, of Hamden, inspiration - Bear Franklin. It "' Conn. wore a tri-cornered bat, wire· : The beach 111 this ~ resort rimnied bifocals and a ruffled shin ~ was filled with brightly colored wi\11 lacy white cuffs. .., kites of all kinds, shaped likc blow~ fish, dolphins, octopuseS and pigs. · .. of a ... "You can make a kite out . TO FALL RED TAG Also attending were their grandchildren, Christi and David Hesg of Parkersburg, Michael Hoffman of C.harleston, Alyssa of the home and Mrs. Buckley's mother, Lola Barber of Overbrook Center, Middlepon. ; Kite fliers compare creativity ~· ' WALLPAPER l BORDERS '--• MONDAY . RACINE·...., Racine Villa~e Council meeting Monday 10 recessed session 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. .. Mr. and Mrs. of Richmond, ~ Va. observed theu 60th wedding "" anniversary on Oct. 12. ~ They were married on Oct. 12, : . 1934 a& Grace Episcopal Church in ~ Pomeroy. Slie was the former :I" Charlotte Nyc, daughter of the late. ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Blair Nye. He ' "' I I · . anniversary observed McCupou~h SALE POMEROY Veterans Mcmcillal HQIPital AI!XiJjlry, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the bolpital COD· MRS. GEORG.E.BUCKLEY = POMEROY .. Roy p. COAT· 0 TUESDAY RACINE -Alpha Delta Kappa wiD observe Founder's Day and 1ts 30th anniversary at 7:30p.m. Tucaday at lhe Racine United Methodist Chwth; SUNDAY RACINE - Morningstar United Methodist Church homecoming Sunday. Worship services at 10 a.m., Sunday school at 11 a.m., potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m., and afternoon aerviccs at 1:30 p.m, .' • ~ 60th LADIES Auxiliary meeting 1:30 p.m. Monday In the hospital conference . , _' REEDSVlLLB - Mr. and Mrs. '. George Buckley of Reedsville celc. brated their fiftieth wedding . anniversary wilh a dinna' 111 Scbas. tian's in Parkersburg, W.Va. hosted : by tllcir daughter and son-in-law, :Pam and Roger Hoffman. Meigs community calendar The Community Calendar Ia published as a free service to non-profit groups wlsblag to announce meetings and special events. The cale,dar Is not designed to promote sales or rundraisers of any type. Items aFt prlated as Sl*t permlta ud cannot be guaraateed to run a specific number or da,s. r 50th anniversary celebrated ,. ••• ••• : . tbe usc of a fax machine on ill , result of the county's use of tech· nQlogy, inclu~ing a. _,hot«?Copier grant. Although the fax mac:bine and a computerized cuculation syswas t10t c:ontinucd on the boc*mO- · tetn: · . bilcbecauseofthepoorqualltyand "By sharing idcu with other inc:onsistency of radio traDIDliJiion bookmobile propams, we 'have tluoughola the COIDity, other bootbeen able to ~as ~w ~ mobiles throughout lhc country for ~lllg, sc uling, vebihave made fax macllines a regular clc design and aervice as we have panoftbcirboolabobilcllei'ViccJ. 11een able to ouer." said Clarkson. The Gallia County boolanobile "Rhonda McGuire and Lack Mowprogram wu featured atlhe first ·ery of the Bossard bookmobile duee boobnollile conferences as a 1taff auended the c:onfcrcnc:c this bookmobile, made pollli'* by the l . 95 ·: sit �... · Pega . B4 su•v nm• Sentinel -The House of the Week---------------~- Desi~ Boasts Both Luxury and Economy AN ARCHED window adele lo tile clualclam oflhla three-bedroom home. ByPATWKAS (For a more detailed, scaled plan AP NI!Mfemurea of this house, in,rJuding guide' to f f. 1 : s ~ ~ ~ •• k ; ' r. ~ :;: • ; : .;: ... ~ ; The cla88ic lines of this home · include some of today'a moit luxu· rlous design features. And this is an contained in 1,367 square feet Design F-17, by HomeStyles "Source 1" Designers' Network, reflects a homey appeal inside and out. Despite its Initially compact size, its square foota11e doubles · when you fmish off the standard basement Within the covered front porch's columns and railings you find a place to loun11e any time of the day. The facade Is further distin· 11uished by an arched window, accented by a gabled roofline and a round louver vent Just past the sidelighted front door a vaulted ceDing rises ·to 11 feet. greeting aU who enter. The · spacio.ua living room Is flooded with light from a central skylight and a pair of French doors that opens to a backyard terrace. A heat-circulating fireplace ·sits between the French doors, radial· ing warmth throughout the room. 111e It-foot ceDing Oows into the nicely sized dining room, which olfel'll views to lhe front porch. The adjoining kitchen boasts plenty of co.unter space, a laundry closet and a well-lighted sink. A sWIDy dinette has a sliding glass ·door that also opens to the back· yard terrace. The kitchen has ronvenlent access to both the full basement and the attached two-car garage. A service door in the g8Jlllle opens to the backyard. The muter suite's aleeping area atuns with a wall of,windows that bathes the room in light An adja- · cent dreaalng area, with two handy· • cloaeta. Is further expanded by a Jarae walk-in cloeq. The master bath Ia a soothing retreat, offering a whirlpool tub and a separate shower. Glass blocks above the dual-sink vanity maintain privacy while prpviding • light ·: : The two remaining bedrooms at the front of the home share another fuD bath and a nearby linen closet The larger of these additional bedroomi boasts 1 dual·closet, an ll·foot-high ceiling and an arched window. ~ ., ~ ~ "..! ·,• > Pomeroy-Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Plerunt, WV ·Good picture, bad idea:_~ ~ : CO/lege editor is fired- - .·. II D Enclosed Is $4 for plan No. - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(&) _ _ _ _ _ _ __ --------~-------------------City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ State ~tP>----------------- . ,. -I BACK SCUTCHEIS NAil TIPS •35 sn 11:.0 • lt!.t' I Call TodiiJ For lllppolat•at614-949·2117 J3.0 •10-6 ·• . I CftiBOII RACINE, otiO Nail Tech- AI- HOI Jem~ll Open Dally Mondlly-$1tUrdey IIIIICURE $$~50 MAIN FLOOR 1'· 17 TilE LIVING room Ia imprc891vc, with a ~kylll(ht, French dqono and hcat-clrculatl!Jg·llrcplace. The master bath oft'en botJl a whirlpool lub and a fiCilllmlc olumcr, as well ae a dUll-sink van it)'. lllgh cell· lnga grace the ilvllltl room, dining room and one of the ~ms• •Exceft Department 56, Thomas Stab Artwork and Sale (term. SELECTED ITEMS .....,....... . r e ,-·-'---·-- ~·- - ~ ._ . --·· . .. · - . . ..... . - · • ti..•IIl i1 • · -- . , . ..,. - ... - • • ~ ~ ... • j .. • _ . .. . ... - · . .... - · - . ~· . .. • • .. • • .. • • !!f ...... ~ . . ... - ... · - · • • -~ .... --~.~ . ~ _. ••• •...,. ... .. : • .. Under a 19!10 federal law, toy makers can sell n:aiistic toy guns as long as they are equipped with a · cap or cork at the muzzle or an orange mark 10 show they an: 111ys. But the caps can be ~emoved and the guns~ to look real· oSpolta Mldlclne •AdultFIIMII •Wort Aec:owry oCardlac Rehabilitation lnlt.trtiiiCe, Worlc8r'e Compenaatlon lfMEMIEI TO IIEICISI YOUR liGHT lO CHOOSI YOU PHYSICAL lHEUPim 1102 Margaret Johnson, as, PT Herman PT. ••k•re .... MlchMl Dolores AT R.N. GAWPOUS-MIDDLEP.ORT GOLD •s• BAR DIAMOND BUCELEI $199 Total REG. $299 Weight 1 Ct. Only R-o. $6111 BRIDAL SET Swirls of Dla•onds , % CARAT t.w. ... .... REG. $4411 ~ , SALE 499 DIAMOND PENDANT 7 DIAMOND MARQUISE ANNIVERSARY BAND 7 Dllmonda Set In Gold Set I• 141 &.141 Yz Carat t.w. $699 REG. .... •379 y. ct. tw REG. Ill REG. t111 ONLY $89 ' Hundreds of Beautiful Christmas Ideas -AU On Sale! Mg. Rt1811 T.W. Ia total diamond night ") · Jtcquisitions !fine Jewe(ry ft" PLEWNr li . . ' -- ~ ~ - *Penonallz8d Tn111b1•tta *Thenplata 1nd Athllllc T111lner ....w o- ~ y•111 or combined etperlence *We accept llecllc:ar., Medicaid, Pilva Pre-Holiday SaviniJs tl ., L__ ·~ i t·- ..... ". .....·""·-··. .- ... ., . ."'·-:,- . : 55 l!-' 1 '. , • .. ( it~ i ·~ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 (614) 446-2933 ' .'11ie qift of a Lifeti-me '.. ;; ., ''' ., 760 FIRST AVE. ~ ~~ ,,, 12-4 ( . j Phyalcal 111e111py s.mc. 1WO LOCATIONS 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis '· ~· : FULL SERVICE Sl&I.ON • ., ' ..---· _.. _, . • / . 428·1065 :.. : spokesman S1ephen Pagnani said Shelves. Bradiee's Inc., a discoun1 depar1men1 store chain based in BrsiniJCC, Mass., said montlu ago il wouldn 'I order toy guns for the Christmas shopping season. And Troy, Mich.-based Kmart Corp. stopped seiling ICBiistic toy guns about 10 mon1hs ago, y. Ct. Designers AND · .. r - YlCQV.ISifJ109{S jJ9{f, JT/WEL~ 11562, Chkogo,/U. 6061UJ562. (In COIIIJdD, sellll $4.45 .) %apmiograpfiy t' Great Selections of: • Trees • Ornaments • Lights • CoUectibles · · lff•l..... ~ SAT. 9·5:30, Asl< Your Doctor To Choose Us For All.. Your Therapy Needs Alcohol, clo AM Lottder&, P.O. Bo1t WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP th'-lfliCial ocmiM. • . c .Jo#Jg, bUiitiUNiU tlllltlope 111111 Q check t1r IMMY ()rtkrfor $1.65 (tlil wludes postore 111111 '-dliltg) to: Sale E~de Oct. 31, 1994 . and~ary~for . them lw:ause the Jcpl fp would ·cost more, tl1an I have. P1eise tdl .me what 10 :clo. -· DESPBRA1E IN BUFFALO, N.Y. DEAR BUFFALO: You have no basis for a laWIIIit The8e TV and radio pJC~ChciS promised to pray for you. not heal you. It might make you feel bcacr to know you are not alone. Milliolll have been taken in as you were. The · only TV preacher I would vouch for is Billy Graham. Is alcolloll'llillblg yolll' life or 1M life of a lo11td oM? "Aicollolilm: HOWl to RecoJIIiu It, How to Deal Wilhlt, How to COlli("' · It" CQ/IIllnl thlllls OTOWIIJ. &11/Jaself-6/Jdrtlsed, .I.:: ••• • Umited·l!dltloll DaD • $51 Gift Cntlflalle Frarned "All Aboard" Limited EdltiOa l'libt by TIIOiua • I 6'n Foot Sllmllne Tl'ee . FREE MEASURING I'FREE INSTALLATION tuxldoa to~ from. We . . . . lafVIIIIMIIIon of I he ll!lllllylll ·. • •·: REGISTER TO WIN .DOOR PRIZES With Each VertiCal Blind Purchase Kyou are pi6hn~g 1 wedding, than you ahould c - 111 111 at . ._kN·Tamtr. . You wi hive over 110 etylea of SPECIAL CARE ............................................................ .?. ge»,tllltilti. . [#atrrell:~ . . FREE.VALANCE '" : Salmonella causes nann vom· iting, cramps, diarrhea, fever an4 headaches. Symptoms are most severe in infants, the elderly and people with weak immune syaems. The CDC said the confmned cases came froni IS states: Col· Ollldo, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maryland, Minnesota, Nebraska, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Washington and Wisconsin; Need Ann Landers . :•'!, .~ 30%-75%' OFF ~ogm~'tio~ ~ ;; , DEAR CORPUS: I have always •~. l*a 'upfront and vocal about my : · llllliln'ence of violence against both ::' iexcia. I am more ronoemecl about '; the abuse of women, however, !· ba:lnll' a great many more females :.iei beaten up (and killed) by males • •' EVERYTHING in to 3526 Nei • , Gallipolis, 0 io far "Because so many kids are car· toy ~s the !C8I thing. ' If it saves a c:ouple kid's lives, rying real guns, for kids 10 carry I lhigk it's a good thing," said realistic-looking toy guns is incred· Sieve HJmse1.1 as he shopped Friday ibly dangerous and incredibly at the Toys "R" Us in stupid," said Cheryl Brolin, Lawrenceville, NJ. "Actually it's spokeswoman for Handgun Control a COIIIli800US move. They're going Inc., a Washington-based 11011-prof· it oqanization. to lose business." Other retailers already bavc The store's shelves wm: a arnot· gasbord of toy guns Friday, some pulled the toy guns fro'm their realistic and some not Buyers had their choice of AK-47s, M-16 rifles, double-barrel shotguns, When You rifles, pistols and Uzis. · e :. 11!XAS ·%oFF i ~~i~~~-~A19card shower for Mr. and 5,000 suspeded ~· FOR APPOINTMENT · Oct. 15th-23rd ~ teria in samples of iCe . cream from people wbo got ill The federal Centers for Diseue · Control and P~evention liil 400 c:onfumed cases of saimoneiJa from Schwan's ice CfC4111, and 3,000 to COMING SATURDAY, OCT. 22 -pen Hou Card shower ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) Health officilla bave lnlced thouaanda of auapected cases of ulmonella in It least 35 states to .ice aeam produced by a Minnesota COIIIJ*IY· Now they're trying to find the soun:e of the bacteria. "We'~e looking at everything from the ingJ'ediebts to the mixes to the transportation system to the plant,'' said Jackie Renner, a lpObswoman for tbnllte AgriculIIIJ'e Department. Schwan's Sales Enterprises, based in Marshall, recalled its ice cream last week after the first reporta of food poisoning. Investi· gators have found aalmonella bac· -- ' HIIRSIYLES ON VIDEO 14th ANNUAL • ~ world's largest toy retailer announced it will stop selling toy guns in its U.S. stcaes. The c:ompa· ny, based in Paramus, N.J., will cotltinile to sen the guns overseas. Kay-Bee Toy Stores, based in Pittsfield, Mass., said it would immediately begin ~emoving and destroying all realistic toy guns from the shelves of its 1,000 stores nationwide. The announcements follow two recent shootinj!S in New Yiil'k City in which police officers mistook Have You Always Wondered What You Would Look.Uke With Long H~r Or Short Hair? No PrQblem, Now You Can Find Out With POMEROY - Numerous rela-''"" Misty Morrison, Debi Brockert, Jan -~ tives, neighbors and mends visited and Jac:ob Nitz, Mary Porter. Glo· ; Susie Fischer on Oct. 5 in celebra- ria Michael, Stacey Theiss, Mark ·• flonofher99th birthday. Porter, Maxine Tucker, John and ; . Mrs. Fischer has three surviving Henrietta Bailey, Billy Downie, Diana and Sam Carpenter, Karit : daughters, Mary Porter, Gloria ; Michael and Hilda F~ecker, 11 King, Anita, Paige and Wyau t d h'l Musser, Brenda and Tiffany Hick' ' d hildr 13 , gnm c en, grea ·grmt c 1 • el. Tori Wolfe, Carol and Mau • drert, and seven great-great grand· : children. ,. Theiss, Gary and Lynn Michael, •. Dennis Michael, and N(l'a Nitz. : Among'those visiting her was a : group from the Syracuse PresbyteShe also received calls from her • rian <.:r1un:h including the Rev. Kris sister, Elizabeth Hogue of North : Robinson and ·her husband, Jeff, Olmstead, her dau~hter, Hilda · . ; Della Starkey, Margarel Cottrill, Frecker of Painesnlle, and her ~ Helen Diddle, Naomi London, grandchildren, Roger and Debbib Doris Wilt, and Esther and B~;>b Michael of Virginia Beach. A dec· Harden. · orated cake and ice cream were E . Others there were Vicki and served. ~ LPT. Physical therapisls help 900.000 indivtduals daily to restore health and aUeviate pain. Working with people of all ages, physical thera· pists treat children in public schools who arc disabled or need . special atlemion,·senior citizens in nursing homes suffering from arthritis or hip injury, as _well as athletes JCCOvcring from injury and employees of industrial plants injured at the workplace. . According to a 1992·93 repon STAFF MEMBERS • Pictured are members or die Holler Med· by the United States Depertmcnt of leal Center PbJIIcaiTIIenpy Depmmeat wllo bave beellmebrat· Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics, in& Natioaal fbyslcal Tbenpy Moalll durilll Oetober. Fl'wt are physical ihcrapists comprise the Y ester-and Alva Joi!•IIMI; back, Sberry Sallllden, left ad Sbellll fastesl growing health care occupa· CaroiJac~ tKJn. . i "SPECIAL" 'IWO~CWI'. reduce fatigue and muscular sttain, and promote mover8ent efficiency and endurance," said Carol Jacbon Dear AlllliAadera: You n:cenlly than the other way I!OUDCL Anyone puNished sewralleUers taking you who does not know this is to task for writing about wife completely out of touCh. bearers ani! for totally ignoring the Alc:ohol and drug abuse, by the fact that an utonisbing number of way, are often responsible for acts women beat up their husb8nds. A of brulllity, including murder. few days IMcr, the cnclolc9 article Dear Ann Landers: I am appeared in the Corpus Christi ashamed to admit my foolishneSS, (reus) Caller-Times. · but I need your help. Over a 10Tbe statia!ic• repofJC!I in !!!~ , year m!<xl.l !!l!~ gi~ !II~ l!t&n artlc:le show that half of all women $14,00> to vtlrious divine htalal mllfdcred In tho United Stales and miracle worl:ers I saw on TV 81Ulually Jill killed by a current or , and listened to on the radio. The8e forma husband or boyfriend. A · people led me to ·believe that if I woman in the United States is mo~e sent them money, they would offa : likely to be usaulted 111d injured, up special prayers and heal me of : raped or tilled by 1 male panner or homosexuality and a variety of • ex-partner than by 1!1 ~typeS of psychiatric problems. , • • •ssai!Mts c:ombineil. When I ftruiUy became disillu· The article mentions a woman sionod-11111 realized that I hid been • . whole boyfriend stabbed ber '!-7 flooced, I wro10 leUen to Ill lheae ~ times with IICICWdriver and left her ·bcalcrs uldng for my money bact. I • to die in a dill:b. Thea there was the 10111 them c:opica ol my c:encdcd :C elderly woman whose husband, cbDcb 10 tbey WQiild bow I bad : wearing sreel·toed boots, kic:ted her ewJcn:e lhll the c:hccb waec:asbed. : mertilessly IIIII ripped11andfuls of I did not receive a single " hair from her head. • · l'CipOIIII',IcUione a refund. ~ Nationahlalistics show that aman Is my money loll fOI_'eVel? I am : talll a woman every 12 to 15 out of work IIIII c:ould rally IIIC : seconds. An estimated 2 million to IOIIIC financiaJISiiltance.lCIII't. : 4 million women are baaered every • - year.lf 4 million minority men were baucled every year, there would be a hU&C oula'y. .· · The article also says injuries llllstained by bltlacd women these • ciiys are more severe, since our ::'society 1!88 grown more violent : • Tbere 8CeDIS to be no shame on the :' part of the ~r. and injuries are ·' no longer htddeiL :· I was disappointed .to Jee you : · back down in such a cowardly ·' fashioli when readers pointed out : that men are also beaten by spouses : and sweethearts. Yours is a powerful voice, Ann CALl l..andci1. Women need YQUI' help. : Plelf!o publish this information,~ : let the ·JCCORI speak the truth. !: C.E~·PH,P., CORPUS CHRISTI, Street . Ice cream·now blamed for illness in at least ·35-states Scbwain - R.eader admonishes Ann for cowardly position on violence against women .... :1 • ByBRENOANSCHURR Associated Preas Writer .Parents, police and gun-control advocates are praising lhe decision b)' two n:tailers to stop selling Je81. istic-looking toy guns. "Police officers have to make split-second decisions," said New - York City police Officer James : Davis. "We don't have time 10 lllink, 'Is il real, or is it Memorex?"' . Davis was at•the Toys "R" Us headquarters Friday when the Nam•------~---------~--- ,. --, : J!-.. ,' L,-.Jj Sunday Tlmll Slntlnef Plgl 1.5 Two .retail toy stores to take realistic l~oking t9y guns off ·shelves Clip this order and return label i• Fischer marks 99th birthday ' . . GALLIPOLIS • Staff in the - Physical Therapy Department at ... Holzer Medical Center have been cdebrating Nalionil Pbysical Ther· apy Mondl, which is spomored by tbe Am~rican Physical Therapy AssociatiOn. Sl*ff members include Alva Joh118011, Pr aide; Sherry Saunders, secretary; Sheila Yester, brace tech; Jdson; and Larissa Horner, LPT, wbo will be joining the stalJ later this month. · 1be theme for the month-long observluice, "Posture Yourself For Good Health," ernphasiles the )lOS· itive effect post111e can have on ovaall health. "Improving your posture, whether sitljng, slallding, walking or lifting can prevent chronic pain, . Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby.~ . blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How , to Build, Buy or Sell It Ranch Homes. 24 of the most popular from this· feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common , problems; and. A· Frames and Other Vacation Homfis. a collection of 24 ·. styles . Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this · label to : House of the Week, The Sunday· Times Sentinel. P.O. Box 1562. New York, N.Y. 10116·1562. · esign F-17 has a living room, dining room, kitchen with dinette, dining room, three bedrooms and two baths, totsling 1,367 square feet of living space. There is a standard basement that, &n~hed off, adds another 1,367 square feet of living space. There is a storage area and a two-car garage. French doors from the living room lead to the rear ter· nice. There is also a front porch. · The overall dimensions of 50' by 33'10" don't include the garage. mE UVING ROOa, hae a convenlelit acce•• to the terrace, The garage adds a further 21'4". l!liiJIIIIdbc llvlng apace to the outdooril. · Pomeroy llddleport Galllpolla, Ott Point Plnunt. wv Therapy Month celebra·ted I[ To Order Study Plan 18, 1894 . ~hysiqal By LARRY McSHANE "On Sunday ,afternoon,". it AasGdited Press Writer read, ••SP.ectator EditoMn.~hlof . NEW YORK (AP) ~ A pictlll'e • Ruth Halikman·Dblled a ~ fire may be worth a thbusand words, alarm in Flllll8ld HaiJ · to ·faCill~a~e but the edit« of ac:ollego newspe- the taking of a ~otograplr of th~ per js hoping they don't include fue departments new .,U,.c:lt as ·II these ~: You'~e under arrest. .arrived at the scene." ? . · Fire inanhals were on tho trail Engine Co. No. 47:• newest Friday of Ruth .Halikman, who as pi~ of equipment respilnded as a editor in chief of the Columbia photo~er shot away. Word ~t . Daily Spectator aUegedly pulled a Halibnan had Iaten the IICY(I mto f81se lite awrn at Columbia Unl· her oW11 hands spread qu!ctly, and versity last Sunday so a photogra- shji resisned ~ a i!\CCUIIg 'of the pher could get shots of a new file paper's mllll8gll!8 ~ . •· truck. · "We discUssed the problem and A. photographer did snap the Ruth dQCidcd that the best way to shots when the truck responded to deal with the issue 'WIIS to resign,•• the alarm. . said managing editor Mike Stanton. Halikman's next assignment ''She said sh~·~y didil't under, was typing up a letter of resigna- stand what the. consequences of tion on Monday. pulling a fiR: alarm were." Fire Department spokesman Associate photo editor Rich All· Jerry Sanford said that the Ivy man, who took the pictures, alilo League student COI!Id also b~ agreed to leave the payor but charged with falsely rtporting an denied knowing about Jlle -fal.se incident, a misdemeanor punish- alarm. · · able by a fmc 10 be decided by a Halikman could also face disCijudJ!e. plinary action from the SChool. IJtit flalikman was out of town Fri- Columbia spokesman Fled ]Cn)l~ day and could not be reached for said the umversity does 'not col!.': comment ment on such mailerS. · • A Wednesday editorial in the A4 for.. the pictmeS of die ~ Spectator detailed how she was •'they wi!J definitely not run,~;· burned. Stanton said. .,.. _l_. =v estimating cost'S' and financing, send $4 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. J0116-1562. Be sure to include the number of the plan.) ~oller 91 Mill Street, Middleport VAllEy Jk)SmAL . JM .bnlly -~ . <.- _ . • ,. , _ _ _ ' ·! . • WV_CIIMI6~ In Store Repair Member Jewelers Board of Trrde FREE PARKING ' FREEGIFT WRAPPING ·Diamonds •Gold Chaine •Selko WatChes · •CrossPtni •Rare Coins \ �• Page B& Sunday nmea Sentinel Pomeroy-.....Middleport-Galllpolla, ~oint Plllllllt, wv " . I •~~~~~;:~~~-of Paula Jamea Lee and Robert CLYDE AND LOLITA MORROW Wedding vows ·renewed GALLIPOLIS • Lolita Maria Morrow and Clyde F. Morrow renewed their wedding vows in a double ring ceremony Aug. 13 at the residence of Mrs. Beny Clark: in Rio Grande. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Casto Sr. of Gal· lipolis. A medieval theme outdoor wedding ensued as pastor John Wood officiated. Given in marriage by her falher, the bride wore a long renaissance brocade satin gown with a sweetheart neckline edged in double pearl roping. The !eg-o-mutton sleeves were detailed with inset' pearl adornments and finished with a point over the hand edged pearls. The gown had a Basque waistline wilh a deep v in front, edged with matching pearl trim and a sweep . train of matching brocade. She wore a twisted pearl head· pieee and earri~ a grape vine and ivy spray of plum roses and baby's brealh. • Lisa Smith, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore an ankle length medieval style dress in a plum floral pattern and carried a grapevine heart wilh ivy, plum roses and baby's breath. Bruce Smith served as best man. The groom, best man, father of the bride and guardian of the groom wore black Parisian full dress tuxe· do~ ·wilh plum rose boutonnieres. Tbe bride's molher wore a street length ivory dress with a matching brocade satin jacket. A reception was hosted by aunts of lhe bride immediately following the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande University with a degree in education and fine arts. She is employed at Eastern Local High School. The groom is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande University with a de&!'CC in line aris. He is employed by North Star Satellite and TV. The couple reside in Gallipolis. parasols. Women tell government . they're·ov_erworked, underpaid . Bridesmaids were Melissa Dai· ley, Susan Swain, Tammy Cow· dery, Sheryl Landon, Lori Chap· min, Dob Russell, Abagail Cauthorn, Tracy Sanders, and· Ruth Bissell. They wore gowns of identi· cal design to the matrons of honor in lhe wcilding colors, wilh cameO necklaces, and carri~ rose heart· shaped grapevine wreaths, accented with wine and mauve roses, bows and streamers. · Best man was Tom Chutes, and lhe groomsmen were Jimmy Nut· ter, Jeff Cowdery, Gary and Travis Phillips, Tim Creeger, Michael By ROBERT N.t;YLOR Jr. m.Jr~ than two-thirds of single AP Labor l'Vr~r · •. wmting motbers. . ., WASHINGTON (AP) _ VerWom~n also complamed of Jette Allen recalled thai bett~g pmd less than me~ _a11d of :-lfSt became a radio ecc:lini!;lln for havtng fewer opportuntttes for Washington's subwti9 syltctll "the advancemenL . fellas just didn't think 1 could do- _ The La~or Department sa1d iL" . '. w.Jmcn typt!3lly earn 71 cents for That was n yean ago, before ever doi'!D' eartted by a_ man. The she started a suppoJI f,roup for -, problem ~ even w~ for ~omen · w<imen who wort 'ill 1ed trades. from ractal and ethmc miJIOrity •'Every day yoli have 10 prove · gJOUps. Black women earn 63 cen!S yourself," the aingle mother of for_ every dollar the average mill tS when she ·By DAVID MOORE Assoc:ilted Press Writer · NEWPORT, N.H. (AP) - The Corbin Covered Bridge had conne~t~ north Newport with the mun part of town for 158 years until vandals destroy~ it with fiJ'C a year llld a half ago. The loss of the bridge divided the town. but united'the communi· ty. While fallen timbers still smol· dcred in the Sugar River, towns· people began Colleeting money and planning to rebuild the historic bridae. . · This weekend what had been one of New Hampshire's oldest c~vered bridges will be replaced wtlh the state's youngest "What started out as a real com· munity tragedy has turned out to be a reaf community builder," said Daniel O'Neill, Newpor.t town manager. "It's been kind of lite a giant bam-raising." Though there have been disagreements over how to rebuild lhe bridge and.how to pay for it, almost everyone in this western New Hampshire town of 6,100 agreed the brid$e should be rebuilt, O'Neill SBid. Insurance will cover about $400,000 o~ the e_xpeeted $470,000 cost, O'Netll smd. The Newport Historical Society and other groups will raise the rest. · Last year, voters at a special town meeting overwhelmingly rejected state money that would have. giv~n the state control over construcuon. They voted to raise the money themselves to keep the new one· ROBERT AND PAUI..A CREEGER Landon, Steve Soulsby, Kirk Reed, and Jo~n. ~oen. They all wore black VICIOI'ian style tuxedos, pink ties and mauve boUtonnieres. The groom was in a black tuxe· de with ivory vest, wine satin and la.:e tie, handkerchief and boutonniere. Jade Nutter, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore an ivO!y and lace satin dress with' matching pantaloons and high top granny bc,ots. She carried a drawstring se.tin purse filled with rose petals. Jt elan Lee-James Nutter and Christopher Cowdery, nephews of the bride were the ring bearers and they were also in Victorian style ivory satill knickers with knee socks, ivory .shirts, wine ties, and wine boutonnieres They carried ivory satin and lace heart-shaped pillows trimmed in wine and mauve with streamers. Guests were registered by Mrs. Ruth .Nutter and Mrs. Connie Rockhold. A rece.,tion was held at the ct urc.h wuh Dolly Reed, Jill a Hamilton, and Marlene Putman as hcstesscs. A three-tiered ivory Vic· torian cake on a gazebo was f1::.nked by side cakes in rose garlands. A caamic wine heart edged with ivory lace and engraved '·J aula and Bob, .Aug. 13, 1994" w .IS featured on the first tier, a gJ~n parasol on lhe second and a m3Uve fan on lhe third. The gazebo was topped with a rose bouquet and Victorian bride and groom. High topped wedding boots were used on the side cakes. The cake urines were made by the bride s mother. The Co~Jtl!e reside ill Reedsville. The groom is employed at m in Alhens. JCPenney COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Boned & Insured • Quality Minded St8ff · · Special Ratea By Contract . .. FREEESTIMATES · ·J· \ . ~~ , fl. _ NEWTON' ULTIMA II . . JanHortal Service Dally, Weekly, Monthly I or OM lime Periodic Cleaning .. . Floor Maintenance: Strip, Wax and Buff Locally Owned and~ . Toll r=ree Ohio & WV 1·800-990-7272 FR.EE presents (!Your 'Day f[o 'Be .91. Star" A parallel scientifiC 'survey of your fashion PORTRAITS as you by 1,200 women was conducted for comJJ.Irison. • variety of wardrobe looks. ''America's working women are exhausted," lhe rqiOit concluded. "I don't think we ever felt the concern with this amount of force behind it," Karen Nussbaum, director of the Labor Department's Women's Bureau, said in an interview with The Associated Press. *MAKEOVER -PLUSShe said the stu~ showed that· * HAIR DESIGN women are angry ' at not geaiDg a_ $25 WORTH.OF fair tlcll." * PHOTO SESSION ULTIMA II •. Mrs: Clinton said the repon repINSTANT VID'EO . COSMETICS , resentS "what the Clinton-Oore adlliipisllation tries to stand for, VIEWING AND THE *FREE 10X13 and· that it listenlns to people; OPTION·TO ' PORTRAITS · undentlndin& what happens in the lives· ordinary hard-working PURCHASE ($70 v~lue) AniCritans lhat 100 often does QOt ADDITIONAL Pierce through all the cluttct that tl iumlunds this city.'' ' PORTRAITS lite report said most wanen are "a~· aetregated in low·payins. ~Y femllo jobs in clcrical, · salol and aervice oceuJIItiou•." . ' '~ • , , , . ,I'1- ' ' Women who bold 'ptole•alc,,nal ' · • po•itions are "still du1tered in litJids lite ediiCallon, social. WOrt andnunina.~wueaare'much · 1'1-~ lower than in- ~.law,.ensi· .PI.ppointments are umi.t~ neerin1 ·and· otlier prof~ulona - JCPen · ney 'l¥hele.mell Jll""bit....l ' s~res~ wat t11e most-mentioned H tingto M II . f'Oblem' . clteil by 60 percent the 1 . OMNI ·The styling may be ·1'or$29.95 you'{[ receive Early American but the captivating comfort of this recliner Is modern· . day rehixation. Stretch out and enjoy the soft, rolled arms, and the thickly cushloOed seat * * ~ OG!IOblr 11,1184 Gallia CounJy of.old topped state in p~oduce harvested . . . ·. revive it. 1be t;OIIIIty was lmown in the 19201 tcra VII)' Jqll'l•lpple called the "GaWa Bc:Ety." bJJa.Salldl SpecWCorrup_..l WlbUioralimoMrelai IMfl!tCD,iD1907-s,ooo~ WIIRIIhifP!J in U llain cailoldll in oae day m Novem~ b1lct walallll ber. . Farmenhldtltreewayatoremove tboe awful p'Cell·yellow ltulls: tiiC . anold~mlll..ueeacorn sheller or have IDICII pull a dra& over the nuu. Wtlliam Milia' and W.A. Kellcr NORTH PRODUCE - Nortll P.rodace oa Vine Street bqu were bi& buycn of walnuts around opentloas In Galllpolllln 1930, ltuclliing prodiiCe for ..ree ar foar Gal1ia. AlEDo. B.M. Rupe bought up decades before awltcllling to jut fe.ds aDd supplies. Gallipolis walnllll and in Walnut Townahip it bound tllree or foar 1111 produce horses from 1900 to lite middle wasl!melt Bogp. ot tbb «Diw'J. MOlt of the bllct walnuts from the county were IOid to Gallipolis James SllllllllasJI"d''- · proclu(:e dellen who in un IOld on spmclrDtGitlteSacfaJThr lin· the PitllburJh market: tlllel. Hll lllldral Is: 65 Wlluw Another wtusual carb aop for Drive, SprJnaboro OH 4!066. produce dealers - SIISSifnts. PUhlps-tbc last"'profcssiooal"l8slaftas dealer in Gallia hiltory - John White who lived on Neil Street. . White sold his mots door to door. He wulmown for hia a!!iJity to find · the mldest roots. It -believed the redder the root, the better the sassafras. Some GaiiianJ even into the 1950s believedlllllfras wuthe beat blood thinnrz and tonic on the market: Ia the Cldy 19001, every drug store aad grocery carried sassafras. But by the 1950s, it was available only in a few suna. Grocers complaincd thlt they Cl9JI)dn 't buy any as the only Otiea then who still dug the mots preferred to sell dOor to dilor. In the early 1950s there werelllill four or five door to door sa1csmcn lefk in Gallipolis. The P'q, . Lloyd to cheer at Aloha Bowl CROWN CITY - A·L-0-H-A spells 'IIIICCCss for Ashley Uoyd, a jilnior high c~eader !'1. Hannan fnlce Elementary SchoOl. Attend· ing a S\llitmer cheer camp, Lloyd hU been. seleeted to cheer in the lialf-time s1J9W ci the Aloha Bowl ot\ Otristmas Day. She was nominited by'a representative of Eastern ~Association. St. Paul Lutheran Church . '· The half·tirne show is sponsored ~- All~ Cheer and Dance wrth cheerleaders from 34 states chosen for the honor. As well as ctleering at the game the Uoyd will ~cipate in a cheerleading com· Mition. · ' She is scheduled to leave Hlwaii Dec. 18. and will need to ""'"" $i1?00 for her trip. ~~er sponsors include· Hannan traCe PTO and Athletic Associ&· Goo,~ Dr. William Thomas, Ohio · - ~alley Bank, Sander's. Shell Sta· on, Harold Montgomery, Haf· lt~a Carpet, Tawney Jewelers, lite Photogtaphy, Central Supjlly, emo's, Stowaway Restaurant, $1ichael and Friends, Elliott's ~ppliance.s.___~18 ll_<!~d _Ma!~ ~oacli 's Co~r. Noms-Nortliup Qodge, Johnson's Mobile Homes tnd Empire Furniture. .z Lloyd is the daughter of Dwight loll Becky Uoyd. tpreserts t an evening of entertainment with BRUCE STONE Beat of the Bend .. ; .by Bob' Hoeflich It hasn '•t been all that many months-1180 that Fred and Marcy Thompson and their children, Matthew and Karyn, WC(e living £(ldate lives In Mcills Countydoing the routines lhat we all seem IOdo. Then the family mov~ to Hen· dersonville, N.C., and before you could say, "Jack Robinson" got • inv·olved in "show biz." Karyn auditioned for a: role in the little theater group in Hendersonville wlticll was gettin~ ready to go into rehearsalS for 'Anme." Well, • Karyn got a part okay but into the barpin Fred, who was employed at ~ervice Veterans Memorial Hospital &efore WASHINGTON (AP)- They leavingJ'•feigs County, was~ sldlltered the stereotype of m!J.~· . into auditioning for the role of tlma as ~~ for a "~·IJ!''il "Daddy Warbucks" in the i!IOdllc· JHod elite. For that, lnstituuons tion. -He waa chosen for tbe role It( Florida, Ohio and MiSSOIJ!i are _ and the show was a smashing SUC· lObuters of the rust ttBiional tlwanl cess With all four members of:Jhe q,t muSeum ~ce. · · family taking pans. •.".'Our muee~~ ~one of our Mrs. Sally Owen, Marcy's IN-kept secrets, DIBIIC Frankel, mother, recently loaned me a vi!leo cOiect«.Qf.t!le Institute of Museum made of "Annie~ and it is excel· S'etvices, slid Friday. "Museums lent All of the'1bompson famPy • liv!'Jy, vital places and they members are prominent in the ~ ticcOme eitgasing for people video and of course, especially ofa11 qcs." • Fred in one of the two leadiqg ;. Prankcl .said many of the parts. 1 think ypu'd l!cjleased at n.tion' s 80,000 museums are how well Fred ·playe "Daddy "tetlehina out to new.audieoces as Warbucts." He voice was effective olver bercp'.' and lhat the awards in getting out to the audiences ~ will shine a national spell· apparenUy-it carri~ well. Into ~ton their individual successes the bargain Fred had his head : ·~It is a symbol of the achieve- shav~ so as to resemble more the ll(ents of museums throughout the fictional "Daddy Warbllcks." He's c6untry thaJ are making a differ· the son of Bob and Alice Thompe6ce," she said. son of Pomeroy, you know. <.The winners, chosen from more Well-lhc Tliompson family 1)0 nominations, are the apparend)' fell in love with the thetner Nature Center in Troy, ater and Karyn has one of the lead-. ; the Cllllmer Museum of Art ing roles in the cwrent production Ollldens in Jacksonville, Fla.; which is "A Mid Summer Night's ~Missouri Historical Society Dream" and all of the family is takt; .J;,Wls. · ing part. Next, lhey are going 10 ifti-Jil4y Hijlary Rodham Clin· work ·on "A Christmas.Carol" and · . p,fliflli(f museum officials at a Fred is growing a beard for his role · · · .!Jl!use ceremony Thursday in that Marcy, Matthew .00 Fred f · .usili.ll their collections and will be taking part. Karyn won't be · · ,io reach citizens from all able too. She is going IQ be busy ' · tlflire, particularly children. with !he leading role in her high . ~Ill.~t years, art museums sehool play. iniugsled to find wars to 11, out to a broader audtence ·thaD to a narrow, privileged elte," said Henry AdaJns, director ~Mueeumof Art aad Phio museum wins national . • -...cr.. Long-time Middleport resident, Beulah White--thanks to yohad such a great 93rd birthday at Overbrook Cetiter wllere she is a resiilent. · dayHer Beulah for the a long familyhas saidhad it was best while. She reeeiv~ gifts, 47 cards, members of the Busy Bee Sunday School Class of the Middleporl First Baptist Churcll threw her a birlhday party and on top of that she had and enjoyed other visitors. All of the action took place on her birthday which was on Monday, Oct 10. •ot FALL SPECIAL ' -The .!lructner Nature Center '. • l j. otovid~ environmental and ot!l· ~ ed~ ·J!f!>gr&rns to more 17,000 ~htltlfen last year, them'about environmental .rt11 the liVes of pioneer i October 20-22 cal! totfayl ~ -~ts. Ne.~y , or line-quarters . of wome«a jn lheir 40s wbo hold 'l&mf._kmlllld iliod it aa;~ 6ilp ~·IIi did. ,.......,..jobs un · n a or phone 733-0088-E.xt.' 269 Ask fo.r Karen • ... L------~- -~~=1 ~-"--oa~F~~~RY~ · .· RUTLA.ND CREDIT TEAMS .• .IO!lojs~\!1~ . l.ay·Awop ~. 7 ShoWrooms No Payment Ul)tll April with ApprOY8d Credit .·S . • " ... ~ ., ~ ... ·.- •.., •. FURNI'TURE 742·2211 1·800·837·8217 MAIN STREET • RUTLAND, OHIO ~ ,. · ~ · - • ... . .. ....... .:' il .. ....... .... . ... .... ... . . ... __,.. ~ ' --- . . . -· ~ - - POMEROY, OtiO f ...2214 OPEN t TO S Ji>NDAY 1HAU SATURDAY \ , ·~ -. THE FABRIC SHOP II . Warehouses . ,... ~;:~~~~~;;,;~ ;:;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;;;,;.;;,;,;;;,;;=~ ~3E=!i~[!~~~J ~ ·~ 1) Comfort, support and durability Ill the IJIW1UIIeed lowest prices...or it's FREE! 1) Free cloU•ory, 1ft 'lip and l'ftlloftl ol old b<ddiq with qwtliliod pun:"-! 3) We spedallu in beddilll! We.., the siHp ' experts and hove been since 1983. 4) Froe finaocina for J monllu 1o 1l montlu! See llton: for details. Oops! The Burlingham resident who needs rugs and a heating sys·tem since his were ruined in last Ajlril's flood is Kenneth Doty and not Kenne!h Kern. Sorry 'bout th~t. U you want to help, please call his mother, Mrs. Betty Kern at 992-7764. I don't know what 'l!"}'ve done IQ get all of this beautiful weather, but I suspeet.a of it is due to the fact that you keep smiling. on Octobet: 16, 1994 beginning at 7:30 p'.m. Admission is FREE and opei)1to the public! (A freewill offering will be ~eivea) Former Meigs C~ty resident, Kenny Larkins, who now lives in Plain City, was one of several people written about In a Columbus Dis~atch newspaper column in conjunction with the American Quarter Horse Conaress·which has been held in Columlius this week. I...arkins is quoted as having said tl)at being a cowboy was all.he ever wanted 10 do aad lived his dream by ridiniJ IJu11s on the rodeo circuitfor 12 yeari The article slates lhat Larkins would like to be continuing his rodeo circuit feats today at the age of 33 but is unable physically to handle them. Larkins works a regular job these dsys but can't get the rodeo business out of his system. So if he's not riding bulls at. weekend rodeos, he's a lhe fair· grounds coliseum helping herd catde for a cutting competition, the ntwspaper article states. "f ' I ~ iDplltt••n"crinOIIIiaBottllty For 1 TOPPER Comton surrounds you from the tufted back to the thick seat cushion and the soft pillow ar~s. professional photographer w1ll then create a tiesforadv~nL ' 'award BUY ONE GET ONE Rest yourse,lf on a lush, deeply cushioned· buslfeback, padded arms, and a thlcl!. sumptuous seat to discover the updated way to settle down in . this Wall Sav..-. and . lane,~e as close to .the ~ · as possible. One RIIISOI): Newport_ s to~rl ~ is a replica of the Corbin bnd,e. ' We weren't about 10 c~e lhe town seal so we had to re .~ lhe bridge as it·originally itood, O'N~ Sll\d. . f The Corbin bridge is on~ o nearly · SO in New Hamp~ure, which has more covered brtdges than all but four states. · · The two-la!le road leading Ill thef bridge begins aboilt a mile riorth o town near a highway matlte! com" memoratinj! lhe oldest survtvor of the Amertcan Revolution, Joel McGregor;-who.died in Newpo~ on Halloween 186111t the age o! 101. Travelers disappear into a tunnel formed by the boughs of Jarg11 white pines. Less than a mile after it begms, Corbin Road stops at~ · fieldstone abutment. The rust-rot• ored water of lhe Sugar River slips over a gravel bed below. . Several charred wooden· guardrail posts are the only.. reminders of the fli'C. .; Residents began clearilig brusb · and debris at the site in May.•. Arnold Graton, lhe nation's onlf.: full-time covered-bridge builder.began construction of the new.. bridge in August . , ·; The 100-ton structure was built on blocks that will support it as a, team of oxen hooked to a capstai!., w·nch inch it into place thil; weel\1 . et.d - just as Wl!S done in 1835,: Gtaton said. . ·: . ~ The work be,gan Fnday. A cel6.' . bration that features artisans, per·" formers and 18th-century demon-~ stratiotis will run thr00gh SundaV, . ALL-BRITE fi'. said~ Ftiday, •. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . athree newsdaughters conf~ ·theduring Clin- ·..;p•a.•d I' ton administration uiivolled findings from a balionWide fiUMI)' that ' shows women· feel .u overwotted and underpaid as ever. · Ftrst lady Hillary RoiDwn Clinton. Vice President AI Oore and Labor Secretary Robert Reich released results of the "Working , Women Count" survey, in which 250,000 women expressed opinions about juggling job and family responsibilitie,s. : "This is no1 your typical government tellin$ people, ~this is government listentng," Reich said. More than 1,600 businesses, unions, newspapers, magazines and community service organizations help distribute lhe surv:ey, which Feel like. a fashion model as. our beauty · the White House announced in consUltants develop your personal May with much fanfare. It soltlht women's opinions on job satisfacMAKEOVER and HAIR DESIGN. Our tion, pay, benefits and opportuni- OCtober 1&, 1994 . ...' r: '' . Old-bridge was mo~ument to past,·new bridge IS symboJ of town's future .~ Cowdery""Creeger , Reedsville, llld Crccger, son of Dennis and Sue Creeger, <;oolville, were married S:30 r .m. on Aug. 13, the bir1hday of the bride's molhel, · at the Faith Gospel Church, Long Boaom. Rev. Steve Reed and Rev. David Dailey performed the double-ring ceremony following a program of music by Jenny Nutter, vocalist, and Julia Gallagher, pianist. Brian and Missy Dailey had a duct accompanied by Ruth Bissell, and Tracy "Sanders and Missy Dailey read poems. A Victorian rose garden theme was carried out in decorations of the church. Wine. mauve and ivory roses accented with strings of pearls, mini ivy, and wine bows and streamers were used in the windows. Pews were acb'ned with antique ivory satin and lace wilh lhe wine and"mauve· color accen(4, the altar featured a fence with climbing ivy, roses, love birds, and pedestal vases of roses and ivy, and the decora'tions were repeated in · the unity candle j)esign. Given in marriage by ·her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a candlelight ivory satin Victorian gown fashioned with an overlay of matching · lace. The bodice was accented with heavy pearl beading with !eg-omutton fun length fingertip sleeves, and the skin llowed into a cathedral ttain. The satin and lace bustle featured a butterfly bow studded · with pearls. She wore Victorian ivory high·b\itiOn wed~ing boots tied with lace bows and topped wilh rullled lace anklets. The bride's veil was calhedral lenglh and was attached to a pearl beaded and lace cap, made by the bride's mother. She carried a cascade of wine rosebuds and mauve · baby's brealh With ivory stteamers. For something old, she wore a v;c. torian ·pearl choker wilh matching· earrings, for something new, a gold and diamond warch given to her by her parents. The six pence in her shoe was bouoiied from her sister. Carla Phillips and Jenny Nutter, sisters of the bride, were matrons of honor. They were in floor length mauve and wtne floral gowns with butterfly bows at the waist, lace .collars and short !eg-o-mutton sleeves. They carried matching . .. '··' Budget Extn finn Lllxury Extn finn &up.rfkm �,, -· ' . .} •<' .. Sunday ~Sen~ /B8 I" • I . . ;-'V:.£. ,.,,~ ' ·-A Ia ed lUlU p Y "My.._.,_ Dav~· ta"""t me a UIUUJOI " "6" chard and the first time I hell! down a chord and I didD'i mullle it, well, I justsattberc with my ear on the wood evenafterthesounddiedfoclingthe vibtations.Fromtbcre,itwasmc.sittingtbercaloncinaroomsingingtoa wall." musician Jolm Prine recalls. • Aild what 'about his very first audience? . I tone, 'Hello In There' and 'Paradise' and people . ..emed 10 like it_". Including the club owtlCr who promptlynlferedPrine8job.Aftcr askingoo;longhe'dhavetoplayfor, he went home and wrote tbc rest of wbal was to become ·his self-titled debutalbiun. · tl It wun'tlongbeforc a lit e guy .. iL .."~~~~w~~~ ,,_ eye and ,,_ -'---'-n'c under'"" '"""'""--~.. statemenL That wall his an awful lot in common with the countless people Prinehastouchcdwithhissoo"-Ke's ceruinly come a loog way smoc he lllldc his lint~ at The Wes;':=:'=u~~!'~ MallOn Prine llld his wifo Vema Valentine Hamm, be was third in a fam~four. 'ob Wl'th thea~.! inomtbcocscrvJCCbe':_ andPrinea J nMI '"'~ ~mmakeJC. "ru·~ atpuba dcbar:butfucatlcdan liclocal' ...,.... • ..,.. byafcwbccrsllldtbeknowledgetbat he colild do it ~ than everyone •- "·'d ... ~ • e...,'"' seen u~~a e~. "Thae...l~ all these amatcurs !bat wae ~·8 up." Prine recalls, "andlbeyweretan'blc.Solstarted "'"'-•-· --~ ____ ..;.,..... and ..._ nJWIU<> DIU """YQW. """" wore ai!IO tho men humCXOUJ dfer· ings which povcd !bat Prine could fmd the irony in it all "Dear Abby," "S•...• · · ..... "TwinCid AI • ..n;r~~ even-a:...:in Priaon. • . , B·ul John ....:...• special ... ...., and J)eiSOIIIl integrity- something whichallnlctedBeiloMidleriOcover :n~:~=:v~= "Hello In There." Bonnie Raitt 10 adopt .. Anael From Montgomery" as rrienda!!well&Sbeingrcsponsiblefor herown,llldthenumeroulcountry brill · Kris KristoffelllOn . to The artills IIUch 18 Gail Davies, Tammy &rt~Oid TowtlC to see Prine, a w~ and JolmJiy Cub 10 re1eue move which would result in Prine's tbeir vmiOns of "Unwed Fatbas" • gaininganationallabcldeal. wasn't besuervedby the big labels' From tberc, Prine went ·from way of doing b;usincss· being a local singei'/SOngwtittz 10 He hadhis foll~l· enou~ bcinlaVJS .. 1 an srustWI'th. :!,!,.natiOnalfrom' en~~ people 10 tocp all of his retcaaes m Jhcd r·....., print but there had to be !IOIIIelhing around tbe countrr. Throughout elaciOmatinlm:onls. · · Prine's major labclnugrations, which So John ~called it quits with wouldcvcDtuallycovereigbtalbums tbe big~ llld took some and two ~· he cootinucd time to re-think what he was doing. refining his voJCC and altracting fans Out of that soul searching, Prme, the wtionalhoil!'!.~hootincl';l"l_y with his enio- singer/!IOIIgwriler/and even ~~-.1"' g. player,decidcdtoputoo_IIIOiherhat "lt'slipatfeelingwhenyollpul rccordcompanyexocllllve 110mething m a !1008 and other .......le • Af · N h.ville he. r-r ter IIIOV1III to as • saytbat'sCliiiCilyhowlhe)'feel. Thai's decided to start mUing I'CCOids his the most gratifying thing aboutsoog- way. To !bat .cOil Prine fonncd Oh writing for me: it's always beellarcal Boy R~. 1 ~ture that was ere., outletforme-beingabletoputtho91 atcd Wllh ~e .manaser tJ .Jeaseof,Aimlessl.oVC,hiSfirstindcJ)ii~U!Cnt iilbum for the Los Ang'eles hlsedlabct, "ltgotlothepointWben ........ 1couldn' . 1Will!" tbe·. twutto 8fn I care made . fCI' tlucc, ~years " nu..,rCI' ,me, was a (IOIJiive move. We wercn t at. tltQCildofourropc.Butwc'dtalkto laltis iiDd itjustdidn't-IOmake any.,nsebcc 8nseljlutdidn'tfitin With • they do. 'Illey're used 10 ~'· kindof · andl 001 one mll$lc radio. ,cnnk out 80ilp fCI' the . ·'ThcGrammynominatedGennan AtWmoou CXJDiinucd !bat philosoplly, applying Prine's less-isIIICRpinclple.ThemuslcofPrine't IOCO!Id· 011 Boy release 8III8Cks of Appalachia,withacousticiilstruments buoyin his - t y v~•.· As al• ways, ~ tyria.l ~";"'~ 1 and thestoriessimplcyetmoving. Next came Jolm Prine Live, a two rccon1 ICt that captured one d. America's best loved storytellers in r.!tf(llii.CuJlcd'-ct ,,__-:fu:P. yfromPrinc'a d .,..._ 1988 ::ipmg ~u"" IIIID •11 ...., C:O.:hHousemSan '*'Gapistrano Calif., the clink of glas918 and genii~ laughter (IIUICIUite SOIJ8S iiDd stories thai span tbe length of his nineteen yearcsrcer,anc!lietpedcamtheacclaimed songwriter his second Onunmy ·Award nomination in the Best Contemporuy Folk Recording category. V1110118. • 1 OSU beats Michi9!_nState; Notre Dame falls' · B. Ub·u ,.,_,.... __•lncvef--:"---10-"' ,..,. on the olcL Most ~tly., he I boell ~llldrcccrdingii!I!Pforanew album.m Los Angeles wtth pod~ Howic~(cilToml'eqylliCIThe : . BAST LANSING, Mich. (AP)- Eddie George · held to an llliCIIIic 76 on the IIOUIId w~ fletling 198 : racked up 219 yards on 29 carries, including a 76- through tbe air, with 121 ofthat t:0111mg m tbi first · yard IOUChdown 1'!1!1. and linebacker Greg Bcllisari half. • • • . returned an intcn:eption 35' yards for a toUChdown After a sc;orelc:s~ first period, ~.a JUDIOI' colas Ohio State downed Michigan State 23-7 in Big lege ttansfer s~ng only his sutth game for the Ten acdma Satmday. · SpartanS. got Michigan State out of a deep hole early Belllsari's sccre came QDly 29 seconds after q-- in tbe ~quarter.. . . te~back Bobby Hoying staked the Buckeyes (5·2 . Demetrtce Marlin ptck~d off a Hoymg p~ss overall and 2-1 in the Big Ten) II? a 16-7 ~on a mtendcd fCI' Joey Gallowa)' m the end~ to pvc 1().yard keeper off tbe left side wub 6:59 left tn the the SpartanS.the ball on thetr own 3-yanllint. game. . . B~ ~ five yards '!" a keeper, then on rollThe S~s (2-4 and 1·2) ~ st;art!ll8 to drive outs lUt Mill CoiCIII!ID for piCkups of 1 ~• 16. an~ 12 after Hoying s sc~re when Bel.hsan ptcked off a yards on tlucc of~~~ four pla:ys. . .. Tony f!anks pw mtefl!lcd for ught end Josh Keur Coleman put,Michigan State m sco tog (IOS!Uon and ~ted untouched mto the,end ZOJK;; • when '!0 hauled m a Banks pass fCI' a 2f -yard gun to His sccre ended tbe Sp8d811 s hopes .or 8 mllliCie the 0!00 State 12. fmish, which bepn when they bloc lee 1 Josh Jack· Tmlbac~ ~e Goulboume capped the 97-yard, son's kick after Hoying',s IOUChdoWJ!. 13-play cl!ive wtth a 2-y~ touc~, . ~ore~ ~:Juckeyes 13-poin! blitz, tne game was run off nght tackle. Chris Gardners !ride made 11 7D181nlf a gnndin~, groUJI!l-pounding aff811'. 0. . . . . Ohto Stale finished wtth on~y 99 yar:-L~ through the Ohto State countered wtth a 33-yard Jackson fiCid 811' and 278 on the ground while Michtgan Stale was goal. ~a;;touton=-~ ~-) PrinChlsbeeA .,.ill_ ::.!:,::::::.et;~ feelin~;"~':n~~PrincptMed BIJ!ICIIBandhisiii!IOC~DanEin- 'well,ifvoutbinkyoucandoitbeltbr at this time wae sucb classics as · stelll. .. 'lsaid r(COukt'andlgotuponstage . "A-- Don'tBuryMe,""FIShand "~'~""'"" As !Je oottd shortly after the leo JOHN PRINE att~!oBelmoiUMIIllnBioom=, Indiana lilckina ''"'"'" fCI' · · · ' From Orace. the-;;:::-nmlnor Jam u.•t--film' m' ,oz;:".:;;:T_ ..,_ ........,._,"' • "UJWJ"'""''!""" llasf!:!aft::J:S'te.He.:~ Enl own..._,_ ··•·-'-'. - 11110 , _....... pi08l'8lll. consisting d. four one bour ~epne~~u, eumlaea d!e IUIY. faocl of c:on~ponry country music, and featurcsli~perf~bya vlri· etyd.spoclalguest~.milddltiQII • toperf~by~ So no~ Prine~ it both ways, a "!yalf~illld~llbleto~ his,musu;hiswsydoingwbalewrhe believes 11 best f« d!C 80118'.- ~tmustbeworking,criliCifroql RollingStaleto't:JICNcw :Vott~ "! Pco!?lc MaP,zii,IC ~ to S!lll his (IIIIIC8, beliCVJ!II that be a doini ~~work.. of~~llill·~l! ~-thing lhou8JI, uuuu101o him "I'm J..W.:n& for a '59 Boone~· . • ~~ · ·. ille ,conVCIIible m good ~ ~ I can.' seem to find, one. At. this PD!DI. I m11h1 even consider a hanl~q~. . . . ; Prince of Bel-Air," which srars Will Smith. . In the show, Abdul·Jabba' aendsagolfballlhrough lhe window oftbc Banks' family home,prov«*ing tbe wrathd.funily p8lriarch Uncle Philip.• s:ries ..__ _ _ _ __, Quentln Tarutlno """"""y Fridly. Alongwiththestar,Babrrcocivcda~lcgramfromWhoopiGoldberg, r-· involving nJobsrm, tillelll, Willis, HarveyKei~landiolmTravollll.ltwon thePalmD' Or award• tbeCannesFtlm Festival and openod ' lo'P!' ' I . · .·, •. ~, Major,. co:Ueg.e footba~l· s~ore~ .... atthe ' ' . ,...--~--Haunted yil,age------. The famous "immaculate reception" ,(IllS for tile Steelers In a \972 playoff game covered 60 yards. JT~JS _Silent Boo-vies': Oct. 28 & 29, 8 p.m . . Discount if costumed · Nosferatu & Phantom of the Opera ' •* ' ' Pinson) OVB's 1995; • Bestselling books ·· . ROSES .· · ~QVERftCTION . . ', 1'. ''Iniom~" Stephen)Gns Clan- • . • Cleveland Indians. Civic leaders That decision also meant the · quickly expanded the venture to Coliseum would not be competing include an arena. for shows with the new Gund Tbe Gunds sealed the Ar.enL The Gund family will pay Coliseum's fate when they $14 million over 20 years to have annbunccd in 1992 that it WQUid no their namo on the facility. longer be used for concens, ice shows, the circus or other entert tainmcnt shows once the Cavaliers A number of alternates have Gordon Gund has hinted the site been floated for the Coliseum, might be donated to the adjacent including demolishing it and build· Cuyahoga Valley Natinnal ing homes or converting it into a Recreation Area. The preserve jail, shopping mall « factory outlet mall. ' (See NEW HOME oo C-8) left. ~ . ~ ·' Savings Pl1.1s . FREE Celestine Prophecy," The 1994 high school footllall season, which will owners of Meigs Ccunty's best rcconl, will have as enter its ei&hlh weclt f« all Ohio aod fCI' some WerA. their homecoming auest th11 club that spoiltd Virgini!! IC!!!Da, baa aoea a win alreak of I= SoudMI'allomeccnina pme Friday DialiL · staDdlng end and a .-o In danger of 1o11iJ1a the The Meip Mllaaders, havlnJ. lost to Tri-Valley lllinl of ill ileMon 10 ateacben" lllrib. COIIieteiiCC powerllouse Nelsonville-York, will cto.. The Glllia Academy's Blue Devils' 13 game- their three-game home stand with Point Pleasant's winning streak carne to a hall in Friday night's Big Blacks, who are still seeking their fli'SI win ol tbe Southeastern Ohio Athletic League bout with , year. . Logan's Chieftains, wiJI play tbdir final11011-leaguc . Homecoming Night in Mason County resulted in contest of the year at Portsmouth against Curt one thriller in Ashton and lopsided decisions Cliflord's Trojans. . · ei..wherc. No matter where, tbe home teams losL River Vallcy's Raiders, after having left Ohio's So Wahama's White Falcons and Hannan's first setllemmt with lbcir fli'SI win over a Division I Wildcats will do as the Big Blacks do and hit tbe ballalion and their 9ICOild as a homecoming J.uest. road. · face an UI1CCitain future with tbe teachers' strike in Here is a glimpse at who will do baltic with whom tbe Gallia County Local School District due to begin this weelc. . Monday. Will the school hoard allow the Raiders to llrlday: Gallipolis at Ponsmouth; Trimble at finish tbe slalc? God only knows, and at last repor1, Eastern•; River Valley at Warren Local (maybe); he wasn't available fCI' commenL Point Pleasant at Meigs; Miller 81 Southern; Wahama Eastern's Eagles, wbo assured themselves of at Duval; Hannan at Symmes Valley"' getting at least a break-even seasm in becoming the *-homecoming • The Cavaliers',new home Christmas . I' IUYOII ·UTOD . (v~~allos." Arme Rice ~f) ' ·. • 3. . '(;:m, I Rio Crude. Tbe bauntlilg bepn W. weekend ' ' This week's gridiron action llcr the latest local blgb sd1ool ·rootballac:tion, start on C-2. RICHFIELD: Ohio (AP) _ donated to an adjaocnt nalitrc pre· Cleveland's new Glteway spons complex leaves tbe Coliseum, for· scrr~e Gunds surprised rural · mer 'home of the NBA's Cleveland Richfield, located 23 miles south of Cavalien · fu Cleveland, llld thrilled Cleveland ~ ~~-the boosters when they announced in Cavaliers and Colf.,um co-owner 1990 that the Cavaliers would . 'widt his bn!ther. George Gund m. move to Gateway. has hinted that the 20-year-old, ·Gateway had originally been 20,273-seat building migbt be conceived as a new hqme for the Join and continues Oct. 21·23 '!lid OcL :t8·31. Tbe toWD Is open to tbe public beglanin1 at 7 p.m. .Fndays and Satw'llllys ll!!d (I pJD. Sunda:JI Pd Halloween bay. ('11mes-Sent1Det photo by Kevla t1oa llaetoey's T~ Tcnm haunted . No. 23 Wiscoosin 27, Purdue 27 ~At Madison; Wis., Kevin McGrew's 47-yard fumble return set up Brad Bobich's. 32-yard field goal with 47 seconds left, giving Purdue a 27-27 tie with No. 23 Wisconsin on Sarurday. Wisconsin's John Hall, who missed a 50-yard f~eld goal'jliSI before halftime, was wide left from 53 yards with 2 seconds lefL · The fie almost certainly killed an; hope that Wisconsin (3-2-1, 2-1-1 Big Ten) had o returning to the Rose Bowl. The Badgers capped a l 0-1-1 season last year with a 21-16 victory over UCLA in the Rose Bowl. Gund brothers prov1de Cavaliers new arena 1n Cleveland Celli 446-AIT. at Adamsvllle oil tile Bob Evans llarm In I SL 16; N. Cerolina SL 34, Wake Forest 3; Nonh Carolini 41, Maryland 17; S. Carolina St. 28. Bethune-Cook:man 26; Troy St. SS, Charleston Southern 20; VII1Cicrbill43, Georgia 30; Virginia 24, Georgia Toch 7; Virginia Teeh 27 ,Bast Carolina 20. Midwest: Ball SL 16, W. Michigan 13; Brigham Young 21,. Notre Dame 14; Butler 31, Dayton 24; Dr1kc 23, Valparaiso 3; Dlinois 47, Iowa 7; Kansas 41,1owa SL 23; Miami, Ohio 31, Ohio 10; Nebraska 17, Kansas SL 6; Ohio SL 23, Michigan SL 7; Penn Stale 31, Micbipn 24; SE Missouri 24, S. Dlinois 14; W. Dlinois 38,1ndiana SL 17; Wisconsin 27, Purdue 27 (tic); Youngstown SL 2(l, Kent 14 Soutltwat: Alkanaas 31, Missisaippi 7; Houston 39, Soutbem Melh. 33; Texas A&M 41, Baylor 21 liar Wed: Weber SL 20, S. Utah 14 As they leave Richfield Coliseum to an '!.ncertaln future, o-.., ....... -'llliohat~• o nr •••,Oil tile viJlqe . i. llonla. TERRO. TOWN ....:. Jessie& Parsons and (,. Ella: Arml_!~29; BoRin Colle&e 45, r:tC!IIl(ile 28; . . U. 35, N~ 14; lrown 20, Holy Cross 18; Cent~ Collneellcul St. 24, Sllrinafield 20; Cmlell 29, BKimdl 28; l)lallliCMII 14, Yalo 13; Harvard 3S, Colplil-27; lona 31, SJ, Peter's 14; Maine 3S, Connecticut 31; Marilll6, Dqquesne 7; Navy 7, ,Lafayette 0; New Hampshiro 42, Lehigh 10; Pean 12, Columbia 3; PritiCebln 27, Fordham 20; RufiCI'J 14, Cincinnati 9; SL 1o1m's, N.Y. 34, Canisius 22; Wagner 38, Robert Morris 21 Soatll: Citadel 52, Funnan 44; Davidson 9, Methodist 6; Delaware 28, Ricbmond 3; Pub 19, Clemson 13.;, Howard 35, N.C. Central 19; James Madison 31, Villanova 23; Massachusetts 23, William & Mazy 14; Middle Tenn. 63, Mcnbead SL. 6· Miasissippi Col 20 Samford 12; Missisli(!Pi SL 4 Soulh C8rolina 36; 'N. Carolina A.tT 26, Mcrpll 6o1£L·. . Sarilb Walloil flip terror willie Marqldla Livi!lss::'.J..rJ!C:tlees her wldted Wlkll rul!!!i fllr Rnlwrt Shareldl (2) the open durlna Saturday's Big Ten contest at East Lansina, M,lcll., w~ere· the Buckeyes won 23-7. INTO THE OPEN - Ohio Stale tallbaek Eddie Geor1e (rl1ht) aels pasl Mlehlaaa Stale cWellders Dutlan Ma111011 (31}, Mlttt CbrlstmMn LOS ·ANOELES (AP)- TV cop Yaphet Koao found him.,lfin I SUJlllOrlinl role in a real-life J!Oiicc dramL · · . Kouri, who plays a Ballimole lieutenant in "Hanlcidc: life on the Street,"wasrelllmingwiththegenuinenclefromacommunityOUireaCb · program when tbeir (JIIIOI carw_as called iJWO service 10 cha91 fleeing drug •..,ct.~. ' '. ' . ~\ . ' Ollliflre was.exchili&ed 11M;! tbe .-poets were me.'tect.' '~ ' · ·" • ca ' TIIebmerNJiA..Piaysbimlelfoo~y·sepUO&ot"ThcFieah ' ' WGEPOTS s12.95 &s14.95 ASSORtED COLOIS IIILOOM · 'WINTERING OVER ROSES• . . 1 ., • J Don't clip any ro$8S a~!r October 10th. Roaes need to start going donnant. .. " ' Mid November ,cllp ~ee ~o about 24Jnch,ts:and . defoliate (remove all leaves).t ·· · ;,· ...· . • . • wltti dOnnant oil.spray or lime sulphur. ThiS . keeps blaCkspot from attaching Itself.to me canes duitng the winter months. · · Put a rose collar around the rose and fill H with . sterilized top soil or mushroom .compost mixed , • Forever," ,. Mill'iow) · of Madi.On James W~ler .. ·"'I • ' ' ' • '· ..~,o. ' • t, •• • 1> ·• i1 • .· ' ~- . · J ., . • )f . - ' ·. ., . ' . <' . \ .~ . Chris~as Savings _Plus has ~ever been easier. Sign .up at:any OvB . -office t~ have your.Christmas Savings Plus deducted from one of your ·· · .. existing OVB accounts; _and if ~ou wish, the dedllctiop will be c~ntinu­ "~ous; which means you won't have to reme~ber to take the .time to'sigri up every year. . .• · ' , · 1• • ,·Spray wHhsand. · .. I I ~ .. ' • • ,I I ~---"---------'--· " . ' f .... ""~' .. ~ Love." · lllllalxrurontberun-iaanBnD~ LOS~ (AP)-A onetime king ofllastetbaU picks up agolf clubNBC IIIII wilda up """''in• a(Jrince. Afairy tale? No, Kareem Abdul,Iabblr , I : : . ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Deland McCpllough rushed fa a career-high 206 yards and Miami of Ohio' s dclenae pitbd off fourJIIUCI in a 31-10 vicloy overwinless{)hio University Salunlay. Ohio, now ().6 overall and 04 In tbe Mid-American Conference, had almoa as 111811Y passes caught by Miami as by irs own receivers. The Bobcat quartatB:ks wae a mnbined 6-fCI'-26 passing fCI' 36 yaids. Ohio took tbe'lead f« the first time this season on Scott Roberts' 19-yard first-quarter field goal But tbe feeling only lasled ss seconds. ' . Brie Henderson rerumed tbe ensuing kiclcoff 46 yards to the Ohio 48. McCullough gained 36 and t1ucc yardsontwonms before scoring untouched from tbe nine 10give Miami (3-3-1,'3-1 MAC) tbe lead for good. After an Ohio punt, Miami took over a1 its own 32 and needed just four plays and 1:19 to make it 14-3. This time McCullough gained 2S yards on three carries with Neil Dougherty hilling Jeremy Pauason on8 37yard touchdown pass. . Miami buill tbe lead to 24-3 on a 32-yard Chad Seitz field goal .and a 15-yanltouchclown pass from Dougherty 10 Henderson. Miami's David Wilson, a senior defensive back, scored the first touchdown of his cOllege career when he returned an interception 60 yards in the fourth quarter to eta.. the scoring. . Ohio's only touchdown came on a five-)'!1111 pass from backup quartelback Bob Bees to Dcwight Pickens. who is honeymooiiiQg with new husband Lyle 'liachtcnbcrg.1he ldegram said: "Bravo!! lit's about time. Love, Wboopi." . B_..,'s hits indudc "(living You the Best That I Got" and "Sweet ~crime 1111p - Brigham Young. stopped Notre Dame twice inside the 10 on the way to beating the 17th-JaDked Irish 21-14 on Salurday. · The Irish also missed three field goals and were held to liS yards rushing by an aggressive BYU defense that produced four sacks for 45 yards, recovered one fumble, had an interceptipn and seven tack· les !« 21 yards in losses. Brigham Young (6-1) overcame near disaster at tbc stan of the game to defeat the Irish (4-3), who hadn'tlost so many games this early in a season since going 5-6 in coach Lou Holtz's first season in 1986. Walsh moved his team 77 yards in 13 .plays for · the winning score with Jamal Willis plunging over tbe middle of the line from two yards out. Walsh !ben hit Hema Heimul with a conversion pass. Miami Redskins down OU 31-10 Troubadour Conoctt 8 ·p.111 ,OcL 27. Tlckelseanbe"""'balcd._;; calling (606}324-3175. ~~ "No way did I expoctto beD~g down the. freeway at sucb terrific~ with helicopters overhead," Kouo said. 'It's one thing doing that in tbc movies. It's another thing doing the real thing." . LOS_ANGELES(AP)-Anili_Bakcr, whosingsofstronglove,found he.rself With weak tnees as she unveiled her star on tbe Hollywood Wallt of' Fame. · . "I Wlmt 10 ~all my friends~ my husband for helping me stand here today," she sa_id Thursday. '1'his IS a weak momcntfCI' me." . A 35-yanl punt return by Coleman late in tbe seC· ond half gave the Spartans excellent field position, with the ball on thCII' own 45. Banb and Coleman teamed up for a 27-yard gainer on tbe CDBUing drive !bat saw Coleman fake out Marlon Kerr er, then gain about 20 yards before he was brought down by Tim Patillo. . In other Top 2S acnon: No._& Auburn 36, No. l Florida 33- At Gainesville, Fla., Patrick Nix threw an eight-yard touchdown pass to FJaDk Sand~rs with 30 seconds left and sixth-JaDked Auburn stunned No. I Florida 36-33 Saturday in a see-saw game to extend the nation's longest winning strealc to 18. _ Florida's Danny Wuerffel cam~ off the bench in the second half and threw three touchdown passes, including a 28-yarder to Jack Jackson that put the Gators ahead 33-29 with 5:51 lefL But Auburn's Brian Robinson interocpted his third pass with 1:20 remaining to set up the winning drive. The Tigers (7-0; 5-0 Southeastern .Conference) drove 55 yards in seven {llays, and took the ,lead when Sanders made a leapmg catch in the end zone between two defenders. · Following the kickoff, Florida took over on i'ts own 11. But the Gators (5-1, 4-1) couldn't move the ball and saw their 17-game home winning streak in the SEC come to an end before a record crowd of 85,562 at Florida Field. , BYU ll, No. 17 Notre Dame 14 -At South Bend, Ind., John Walsh passed for 216 yards and ~;:s~~= People in the news LOS ANGBLBS (AP) - If 11\e rambunctious gaale of c:haracters in "Puup Fiction" seem real, it's beta"., screenwriter-dilector Quentin Tarantino believes they are. TUIMitino, 26, ~ be simply let the challlcters develop, lle8ling them as real people whose des· tinics 1ft in lbcir own balllls. And he's im· Jli'C&sed with bow they turned OUL "I wish in real life I taltod tbc way my challlctcn talk." be said. "To me they're so witty. It's l'f:IIIY ~ Wbcnl'm writing\ my vocabulary Section C; <atimts-Jmthttl Entertainment -. .John Prine makes m\,Jsi~· on his ow(l·terms··-r ·s s • October 16, 1994 ' ' ·/--·--- ., ...'. ., I. '( ) . I I . �I . P.-a• C2 SUnday lim• sinanet Pomeroj-Middleport--Galllpolla, OH Point PIMUnt, WY ·-· At the Tigers' homecoming game, .. · winless Marietta in the Tigers' homeComing pine Friday aight at Doo Drumm Stadi1111. "My line did a helluva job," said Haislop, who go~ his third 100-yard-plus pme of the cam· paign. "Their nm defe~~~e wasn't wba it oecdeciiO be 10 slop us. We .. - Selltblel Stllr-· . ·. MARIBTrA -River Valley, lrlillng by IS poiniS at balftime, touc:hdowns from IOIIior laiiAbe Haillop in CICh of lhe . following two quarten 10 lead lhe IWdera to a 22-21 shocker over ·f:t ''W8\ttuck to what we did' In the first quarter. We Just played mash-mouth football." - Abe Halslop on the efforts of the Raiders' offensive line and the back· field en route to their second homecoming victory of the season. got lhe Tigen to lhe Raiders' 48, . The first quarter ,saw Jaclt five more plays, which llllldwiched James' IWders Sl8lt lhe pmc with the of the IOcOod.quarter, • 11-play, 73-yard man:h thausw couldn't get them any cloaer than sophomore .fullback Steve JbeRaiden' 42. Hammond IIIOYC lhe bell'31 ya'ds, River Valley took over on ci which 23 came on a run tbal got downs It'ill own 47, but moved lhe die Raiclen ICIOSI midfield before bell only eight yards before Jeny biS final two In lhe drive IIUCit lhe Bnmmer's_pui!l got in10 die hands bell In the end moe. However, he of split encl/lll'ely Shane Jolmson. pobablf. wouldn 'I have gallelllhe Jobnaon toolt the tJall, WCIII to his c:lllncc if junior quartaback David left llld sprinted put the Marieua Kelley's fourth-and-five pass from sideline 011 his way to ICOring a the Tigers' 33-yard line hadn't touchdown from 88 yards away. found the mark, namely lhe hands Mark Unroe' 1 extra-P<»int kick of senior wide rece1ver Doug pvelhe'ligersa7-61ead. Uoyd. River VaUey sot two of the IIClll Marietta's first possession, thnl6 JIOIIICisiMs. but neithet 1e1111 which started at the bollS' 23, got closer than the other's 3!1 I1CielllCd to stan on a pair of foudh· hefcn Johnson'i intcrcetf!: set down occasions, but Tiger tailhaclt up. shop for the 'lisen ll · own Blld KroCt saved his mates the fiqt 2S lime with a four-yard sweep run to Though Kroll's eiJht-yard run die left si~ Theil the~ were and ~are q!W1el'blclt Adam found guilty. of a roughmg-the- Covalt s eight-yard pass were cru· lticket penalty on a founh-and-21 cial to the T1gers in that they amMion stthe Marietta 37. moved the sticks, what helped Despite the fact that the penalty - them die 111011 was aiQII8hius-the- that clme betWeen the aforementioned lint-down gainers. That 801 the )1gen from their own 40 10 the comma In other SEOAL action, . ~!If-,... end z.ooe,leaped mfrmtofRaiderlineblc:terTravis SJ*lll - he bacia pair of fll'-losi llcltijl earlier In the frame -on the -~ Cltdr and did the lliiiC In float rtl Lloyd on die second. \J11roe'1 extra-point boots after both'catches put Marielllahead· 21-6. . Marietta. wouldn't have hacldle chance to get· the second paydirl pass if the Raiden hdl't fumbled at· their own 23, whea Jason Caato'a fumble recovery pat the nserutlheRiverVilley20. Tile co.ehek bealu Marielta, pulng the tllinl-quarter kicltoff Ill ill own 15, sot to ill . own .23 befare a penalty lOOk the ball bact 10 the point of oriain.. Theil Kroft's 44-yard ~at- it wu the Tigers' lone lticlt of Ibis . Yiriecy llld only the second of the · niaht - went ont of bounds stdle Raiclen' 41, but the cilic:iala pvc the Raiders the ball at their own · 23. No apparent proteSt was rendered by the River Valley brass, but the credo "Don'I cry about iL Just play• must have beeo what kept die Raiden Haialop passel penalty against the Raiders passes of 34 llld 20 yards 10 jwlior. just played mash-mouth foodlall." Raiden' 4!1. All that let the stage for Covalt's last-minute touchdown back J Sauls, who lined' fJI'J up at split en4. Sauls, TlhO had three to ·five yards. of CUJhion on both 1imillrly~run plays to the left ' J'UJIII)IIg (See RAIDERS c. C!l) "On the last drive, we beat them down physically. ·we were a little bit quicker, and we .wanted to win this game a lit· tle bit more." Jiremy Ford on the Raiders' first vlcto· .ry over a Division I team. =:1; • . : ~ c~ Jason enltins were · the sole ~ rams on this 13- . Jackson still unbeaten: Athens loses.llilllaaain ; The Sbulheutan Ohio Athletic · ~ has a new look today fol• JowiD& Friday's acti011 thai saw the AIJacbon, the teams ballled 10 a 26-26 deadlock in regulation, but a 20-yard field goal by Ryan Hall in ove~me ena~led Jackson~ escape with the viCtory and re1D8DI Ulldefeated In lleYC1I games. Warren falls 10 4-3 ovemll and 0-31n leque plsy. . . The Ironmen, ranked nanth m the Associated Preas Division 11 poll this week, saw a 26-6 lead """""""" In lhe second half IS die scored on three long plays to lie the pme. Wam:n opened the scoring on a PDC yard run by Patrick Walsh, but a two-point conversion pass failed. TaiJ!Jic!t Joey Bogs ti~ the game on an eight-yard run, wath the extra pointlticlt failing. . In the second period, quarter· back Ge9ff Matthews found 1iavis Hughes with a 47·yanl IOOChdown pass befare Halt ti~ the OlllipolisBlueDevilsfallfromlhe ; ranb of the unbealen in a 14-13 loa to die Lopn Chieftains. Lopn's c:rucial win iway from ,. •: :; ,• ,: :;: ,.. :: ·•·: :: ''· home, combiDed with the 29-26 victory by Jecltson over Warren Local sets the lronmen and Olieftains at the lop of the heap with no·,..,.""" loues. Jackson is 40 and J...oii'D-3-0 wilh the Ironmen headed to Lo~an this week in must-win sihali!WI for both leanls. · In other action Friday the River Valley Rliders ecJsed Marietta 2221 to move into fourth place in SHOAL standings while Athens mm•lned winless for lhe season In a 22-10 loa to Vinton County in a non leque Nule. :: Warra Lotai26JOT) ;: :~ :• wmion Jatc._ 29 ~- Area footba ll standings · · - • SEOAL teams • - Iaua · n Jeck.................................4-0 Lopn .......................,........3-0 OALLIPOUS ...................:J-1 RIVER VAU.EY .............2-1 Wam:n Lotal ....................0-3 Athens ..............................0-3 Marietta............................0-4 . a~ 110 109 149 39 40 .21 49 . - . lt:Lr. 26 7..0 48 ' . 4-3 28 6-1 90 4-3 88 4-3 131 0-7 ' 176 0-7 .lY. Mianli 1iace ..............................................6 Pair181ld.......................................................6 Portsmoudl.................................................4 Meigs .........................................................3 Cclal Grovc.................................................3 J3\lint JJieasarlt ............................ 0 000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . El:lda.U alii Lo1an 14,GA!l.IPOUS 13 RIVER VALLEY 22, Marieua 21• VlniOII County 22, AlheDIIO Jacltson 29, Warren Local 26 (OT) . Nelsonville-York 43, Meigs 6 'Coal Grove47, ~ 30 Fairland 2!1, Roc;t . 0 Oreenf~eld McClain 2S, Miami Tace 22 Sissonville 56, Point Pleasant .,Portsmouth 20, Lexington (Ky.) Dunbar 19 •-homc!:91!1ing pme 234 109 126 38 ss 64 139 43 244 1'37 260 27g OVJ1cr W1m11 Loca1 ...6 0 6 14 0 • 26 JICbon ,_........613 7 0 3 • 29 VlaiGil Couaty 22, AIHDI 10 At McArthur, the winless Bulldoa went for the ..-c. IIkins a 10-71ead Into the fourdt psiod, but die dcfCIIIC pvc up IS points 10 the Viklnp In die final two miD· uta. qlllltaB. Midway in the final period Shawn Taylor connected on a IS· yard pass to Josh King and Ryan Nichols passed to Shawn !aylor for th~ two point conve~s1on_1o make at 26-20. The Wamon ~ lhe PI!1C on Frye's seva~-yard run two mlftutes later, but could not convert the extra-point lticlt. In overtime, Jackson w-011 the ross, but elected to P!aY d~fense . and slopped ,the Warren drive st lhe ms·:to yaJd line. · The lronmen drove from their 20 10 the Warren three-yard line from where Hall drilled the winning field goal on a fourth-down plsy. S!aristics show Jackson rushing for 30S yads, Jed by Joey Boat' 3S ~for 247 yards. MatttieWs completed five of nine passes for another 94 yards. Frye carried 28 times for 2S4 yards, while his tea· mites accounted for another 96 yards, completing nine of 22 passes. • In tb second quarter, Doug Willill!ls•liwned with f)usty Went on a 61-yard touchdown 1J8S1 with Kevin Caudill kicking th~ extra point far a 7-0 lead. Athens (0-7) answered IS the half expired when Kahieem MaxwelliiCOOJICCI up a f1111ble n raced 88 yards l~ydirt. Nick Palmer's kick ti the score at ~e. . This dMdloclt IIOOd Wllil early In the fourth quarter when Palm~ booted a 21-ylnl field goil10 lift the Bulldogs lniO a 10-7 lead. The Viltin&s scored twice In the fmal two minutes on a pair of touchdown runs by Jason Waugh coverina four and S7 yards. Vinton Coon~ (4·3) nelled 219 yanls ruslllng, wilh Waugh getting 12!1, and -ax~ 13 JIUICI for 130 yar~s' Athen.•' ib0i'~4 ,64:yards '· rush!Dg and 44 passlftg, but had one Intercepted and lost three fwn- ' bles. 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I -. .;;~ .. irs WOiml 199 (RAIDERS nd Oil C-4) ' ' suffered a sprained left ankle taler iD tbt contest, clean the way for Haisklp (CCDter) ou the \lisitors' first scrimmage play of the third quarter willie Halslop u· ~lng grabbed by Tiler del'enden Scott Lumbatis (71) and Mark Uaroe (85)•.-Mao tryiDg to dear tle path for Haislop is fullbac:i RJIII Ashworth (32). (Times-Selltillel) pboeo by G. Speac:er Osborne) 4&1 SOUTH TliiRD LOOK FOR GREAT SELECTIONS AND PRICES ALL MONTH 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1-992-6641 1-800-8237-1094 0 <em• ·· One parent must now Mar • 10 66 " . ...-"" Gea Fall· Harvest of Savings ·Get your free gift for Fnt clowns... ___..,_.l3 Sc:rimrnsaeplays ......-.48 Total yinla ...... _........241 rtt\-COU.Qt.~ en unexpected happens to RV Departnant THE EYE of the storm at Marietta's Don Drumm Stadium durlag Friday nlxht's bomec:uming game saw Rl\ler Valley's orrensi"e line 1111d backfield turniDJ the Marietta froal ."our around lonx enough to let runninll backs such as Abe Halslop and Jasoa JeDitins kept .., xround attack rolling along. Raider center Paul Pokyn ('9), who DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ~ • Rcture this: Something Team statistics · BACK OFF! - As River Valley ctllter ~ul Polcyn JlaMeS by on left, and the Raiders . the left, Raider wide reee~ver Mlet.ael Speace (rlabt) llloclul •• rl'lver·• •w.- 11: . Ullldelltilled Martea. del'ellder OD a ru plale!: the Wnl quarter o1 by I penonal• Fr1c1a Dlabt'l SEOAL p11e iD Marietta, w the Raiders claimed aot the ball to a bw!rle 22-21 wiD. (TIIIIea-Selltlael plloto by G. Speaeer Olborae) LO LO N FrldaJ: GALLIPOLIS II Portsmouth; Logan at' RIVER VALLEY; Warren Local at . Jackson; Marietta at Athens; Point ~I S1 Mei&s; South Point at Coli Grove; Flirland st · BUffalo-Wayne; Cincinnati Nonhwest at Miami Trace (J.ionJentins run), 4:28 3rd qtr. River Valley: Haialop 10-yd. run (Hiislop run), 2:56 4th qlr. 1111 A llallllfl · · ·. you or your spouse. tbeir OWil 46, tha Raiders, wi.o behind victory in their ~·s hisusec1 up !1:46 on this drive. Clldod tory. their 13-play, 82-YIIII man:b.to 111e "'n die last drive. we beat diem promised lind with Halalop\1 10- dOwn~~.~ said Ford. "We yard riaht·hancl sweep run to the .were a )IIIIo bit quicker, and we west eiMl zone. Hailloli'l two-pOint wanted 10 win this game a 11n1e bit COII'IIersion run, whicb CDC on I 11101e.• pltchout, finished erasing · Marietta'• lead and put Rint This weet'aiiChedule has River Valley ahead 22-21. Villey ~· to VincCIIt 10 take on "We IIUI:It to whll we did in the Warren LoCal's Warriors, while first qillriK," laid Hlilql. who In M8rieaa will head., The Plains., this grouncl-hualnl cliiw &ainecl play Athena in a bout that will 44 yads, while Jenltlns hacll8. decide wllo wiD win its first glll!e After Johnlon'• ticlt raurn sot of the-. the the ball to the Tigers' 34, a Ogertcr.IIIIIIIJ Kroft run and line Covalt's J1111- River Valley ..........6 0 8 8 • 22 es, all of which went 10 tight end Marietta .................O21 0 0 • 21 Aaron Sears, got the balf'to 'the Raiden' 41. But Covalt. who was Scorln'J •ummary . downed for a four-yard lo11 by Raider defensive tacltle Jeremy River V~lley: Hammond 2-y~. Ford before the sophomore's last run (Jlass·failed), 7:0!1 111 qtr. COI!lpletion, threw two Incomplete Marietta: Jolmson 88·yd. pu11t passes despite hii line's contain- return (Unroc ldclt), !1:08 2nd Qtr. ment of the Raiders' front four, Marietta: Sauls 3.f•yd. pa~s with Kroft dropping a fourth-and- from Covalt (Unroc Det), :!14 2nd eight pass 10 give lhe Raiders the qtr. ball on downs. Marietta: Sauls 20-yd. pass Then KeUey put the knee down, from COvalt (Unroc tick), :02 2nd 111d the Raiders ran out the cloclt 10 qtr. secure the largest come-fromRiver Valley: Haialop 3-yd. nm ~ J!QD. -~Ill ~··llo!l& WC!I4 l'E . . lA 248 .9S 19!1 94 90 171 162 17S 174 177 49 193 L Sunday llm11 sentinel Pial Cl _ _ _ _ _--"-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ : play, 77-f':ld drive tbal CODSIIIIed · S:29. Haislop scored from three· : yards out o.n a no-frills, up-the- ·. : middle run that, combined with · Jentlns' two-point conversion run, : cut Marietta'slead to 21-14. : In this ground-huggiag drive, : Haislop gained 49 yards, while ; Jenkins had 28. ' . . The 'figen moved the ball 22 : yards to their own 43, but a hold: mg peualty and Kroft's five-yard , run on a fourth-and-17 situation : killed half the yards gained that : drive and pvc lhe Raiden the ball on downs at the Marietta 40. ' . River Valley had the ball only .two plays, wilh lhe second result· ing in a fumble on the first play of the fourth quarter that Marietta ·lineman Scou Lumbatis recovered st the T"~gers' 48. . Marieua got runs of seven and three .yards out of Kroft before ·Covalt's 34-yard pass 10 Johnson oo a third-and·five lllliation got lhe ngers more than justa first down. It got diem Inside the Raiden' red zone. From the River Valley 19, . the - . moved the bell six yanls on runs by Jobnson and Covalt !i,,bef<~orelpl·tl)ey decided on a field-,Pl c. on a fourth-and-four atua- en - • Noa-leape oppciilella • - Ialll = m Ovi.f point. Five minutes later Mall Robbins piclted off a Warrior pass and raced 42 yards 10.1 touchdown to give Jackson a 19-6 halftime lead. This lead swelled 10 26-6 In die t~ird quarter when Matthews flipped_ a five yard~ JI!IIS tO'Kcvin Woltcrd with HaliiOClllS the extra poinL Warren IIIIICt bad: quicltl.y on a 7S-yant run by Justin Frye to make it 26-12 aft« three Pomeroy-lllddllporl Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleeunt, wv ·Raiders·triumph ... ~(Conlin~·~ aedfrom~C:!'L·2) River Valley rallies_:_~o get 22-21 ·triumph over Mari.etta. ~G. SPENCER OSBORNE October .... 18.1894 DRIVEl ·.. c I , . ' �• T . ' .• • • ·' • '" •• -· . ; " ~~~::~r~1~~1:1M:~~~~~~~Q~~~~~~==~P~o~me~-~~~~d~dl~epo~~~~oe:•~n~~~~~OH~~~~~M~A=•:'"=:~~wv~~~~~~~~~&~~::~~,~- n~m::•~s:•:n:a~n:•'~~=~a:•;·ll~ ~ -. GALLIPOLIS - Ohi9Leaaue. ~ACINE ~ S~rlng 16 third- . period anJ:f:~!:Cs !ri:r~.!,~~ - exp . ....., "" .._, C~'NJII8 their way to a 31-0 llwtoul v•ctory~jer Southern durl~ I!Je TOIIIIdoca bomemcomlng 11 Rogl:r Lee. Adams Memorial Field in RacmePridaynigbt. / Dennis Osborne paced the Tomcats (3-4 overall &:. U in tbC Tri· Valle)' Conference's Hocking Division) with 79 yards on 20 carries, while pmcring a five-yard touchdown run and a two-p()int conversion. JJ. Azbell was 4-43 with two touchdowns, while Brian Cainechis was S-23 with a toucdown. Southern (1-6 &: 0-2) was led by Jamie Evans with 28 yards on 13 seconds lefL Logan then rsn out !he Visiting Lo!ran jumped off to' a 14-0 first clock. hall' lead, !hen held on for dear life "It was an epic battle," said to edfC Gallipolis 14-13 in a brutal defensive SlruJigle on MemOrial Field Friday ·mght before a large Plrenta' Niglu crowd.. The defeat snapped Gallia Academy's two-year, 13-gamc winning atreak, and left Brent Saunden' Blue Devils 6-1 ovcrall and 3·1 inside the Southeastern Trimble. blanks Southern 31·-o in homecoming -_, Amyx, whose Chieftains best the · Gallians for !he first time in three years. "We should have scored a~ in the fmal period, but Gallia could also have pulled it out in !he closing minutes. It was justa great ball fllll' to watch. no matter who won. · ·' The Logan mentor praised Gallia's line play in !he second half ar1d the hard ~nning of Hutchin· sm. Slllllldm was proud !he way his boys came back fu !he second half. "We just made too many mistakes asainst a good ball club," he said, referring to a lost fumble, two pass in..erceptions and costly penalties. The Blue Devil mentor praised Logan's defensive play and the o' erall performance of quarter· GRABS PASS • Gallipolis' Ryan Banes. (10) picked up 13 back Chad Zimmerman in the first yards on a p• from Eric Humphreys with 7:00 left In tile fourth half. "They are a well-coached ball period of Fr. .y's GAHS·Lopn gam= on Memorial Field. Lopn c!Jb." he added. edged the BIH Devill14-13 to rmap the GalUus 13-game, twO-year · Portsmouth next file Gallipolis will play a non-league . jwlnnlna streak. (TinJes-Sentlnel photo by Roger. B_rwnfleld) gune at Portsmou!h Friday. Sc01;lng • LHS : Cos~e, 20· (10:32 third, Cremeens, kick); Score by quarters run (0:00 fii'Sl, Thomas, kick); Cox, Hutchinson, 3-yard run (4:04 Logan........ 7 7 0 0 = 14 44 pass from Zimmerman (1:34 fourth, kick fail) Gallipolis ................O 0 7 6 =J3 second, Thomas, kick); .GADS Nest ga111e: Oct. 21, at Hutchinson, 47 -yard punt return Portsmouth. Statistics The loss also knocked GAHS out Qf a first place tie in the SBOAL with Jackson. The IronII1Cil wac a 29-26 overtime winner over Warren Local Friday night and improved to 7-0 and 4-0.. Dale Amyx's Chieftains improved to 4-3 overall (3-0 in conference play) and will host Jackson Friday mght in what could be the 1994 SEOAL championship fOOiball game 11 BiD Sauer F'IC!d. In order to sein at least tie for !his year's league crown, Gallipolis ~ wins over Jackson and River :Valley on the road Oct. 28 and ~ov. 4, as weli as a Jackson victory ~« Logan !his weaend. : AbnCIIt pulled It ont f The Blue Devils almost pulled it jlOUt of the rue Friday night, but it ·:was not to be. · • Aft« the Devils' defensive unit ~iued i!B first touchdown. of the Department G L ~ear in the initial period (0:00) on a F'II'St downs ..................... tO 10 ;Q().yard scamper by Jolm Cosgrove YanJ., rushing ...............l48 Ill ~Drew Thomas point after for a Lostrushing .....................4 12 !7·0 led, the Gallians marched to Net rushing ...................l44 99 ~·s 37 yard line with 7:S8left Pass lltempiS ................. .IO 17 ~~-half ' Coinpletions .....................5 8 • After an exchange of punts, tnren:eprcd by...................o 2 :Cosgrove intercepted an Eric yards passing .................49 99 "umphreys pass on the Chiefs' 40 Total yards ................... 193 198 ~o set up Logan's second score. Plays ...............................45 48 Following a 15-yard JICi'sonal foul Return yards ...................86 12 nail}' against OAHS, !he Chiefs Fumbles ............................ 2 I ot two first downs, then Chad Lost fumbles ..................... ! 1 mmerman hit Eric Cox with a Penalties ..................... .S-45 3·25 90rfect 44-yard strike to make it Punts .........................4-138 6-258 113·0 wilh 1:34 left in .the half. Individual rushing· LDS • (homas, a 100-pound sophomore, Cosgrove, 16·62; Evans, 8·21: kicked what proved to be the · Zimmerman, '6-9; Cox, j:1; TO· e's winning poinl TALS 31·99. GADS • Hutchinson, Gallipolis came out sizzling hot 17-93; Stacy, 8-25; Dailey, 4-9; the third stanza. After stopping Hill, 3-14; Humphreys, 3·3; TO· rugged Chiefs in !heir tracks, TALS 35·144. eath Hutchinson returned a Jeff Receiving • LHS - Cox, 8-80-1; tdaibach punt47 yards to paydirt to Phelps, 2·19·0. TOTALS • 8·99. the deficit to 14·6. Breu Cre· GAHS • QuaDs, 1-9-0; Stacy, 1kick wi!h I0:27 left in !he 9-0; Hutchinson,l·3: Barnes, 1•23. llllllc it 14·7. Logan. Dailey, 1·5. TOTALS · 5-49..0. Punting outstanding Passing • LDS - Zimmennan 8Following a brilliant punting 17-(0)~99·1. GAHS • Humphreys, clime by Maibach and Cremeens, 5-9-(1)-49-0; Hutchinson, 0-1 (1)GAHS lost the ball on a fumble 0. TOTALS 5·10·(1)-49..0 wi!h Logan's Tim Bookman recovRecovered fumbles: LH!;: Tim ering on !he GAHS 26 to end !hird- Bookman: GAHS: Troy Duncan. q~play . .The Chiefs moved to Gallia's - -1':"!~~:-~-~~~--~:---. nine in seven plays. On fourth and six at !he nine, Thomas aUcmpted a 26-yard field goal at the 8:59 mark. It hit the cross bar and bounced away. GAHS regained possession on !he Blue Devils 20. . ,Eleven plays and 80 yards later, Hutchinson blasted over from the three with Burt Wood throwing a kef block on the play. Cremeens's pomt aUcmpt was wide to !he lefL It remained 14-13, Logan, with 4:02left to play. On' the lint· Logan play followina Gallia's score, Troy Duncan ~vered Eric Cox's fumble oli !he Logan 25 yard line. It appeared GAHS was going to pull it out, but a 15-yard personal foul penalty against !he Gallians moved the ball back to Logan's 40. Gallipolis managed to get back to the Logan 25. On fourth down. Cremeens attempted a 42-yard field goal. It was short and to the left with 2:02 lefL Last chance Gallipolis had one final chance !U pull out a viciory, but a booming 43-yard punt by Maibach went out of bounds on !he GAHS 39 wi!h 57 seconds lefL After one GAHS pass fell ir::omplete, Cosgrove wrapped it 111 for the visitors by intercepting a !Wfl)ack option p~ss from Henth Hutdlin80n to Ryan Barnes wi!h 44 SCORES TWICE • GAHS fullba!!k Heath Hutchinson scored both Galllpolilllltlebdowns Friday night on rims or 47 yards (punt return) and a three-yard blut through the line. Ia pursuit Is Logan's Rudy Brandt (61), Logan won, 14·13. 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Chevette S, one ov.ner, red, 4 C81ebrt1y, slereo, ipeed, greatwcr1< Clll'. autornllllc. s9995 $249·5/ $2995 AthenSII.[•l~H!J.C~rs ,. 1·19. Stockl659 •» eo.lllo.... fsCOI1 GT, slereo. IIUIYool, ' • •A..._Ifc ~ Miles •Pllllal .:~ll!IJl!rl! . . - CoYall 8-20, 1'41 " TON TRUCK We're@ Years Old This 0 tobe & We Are Showing Our Appreciation To · You!_ Bbltl!llluB•MmWl ., ~ -, • -.- . 1994 GMC 53995 Statistical leaders Speaco 1-2. ";}' : ' HEADED INTO THE STORM - • Southern quarterback Je11e Maynard (15) banda olrto an unidentified running back headlnK .into the teeth of Trimble's defense during Friday night's TVC coatest at Roaer Lee Adlllll StadiQIII. The TOBicats won 31.0 to band the Tor· nadoes their third straight defeat. · · Cullass Calais S. gray. air, automatic, NNFM cassena. . r . JteceMq ...I Dll.UI Lloyd 1·13; 1 . 94 HONDA liDL Ina hiday night's hontecotlliDI game at Radae, ' where tbe Tomcats won 31..0. - Home Office: Bloomif181on, llhnois RsltJBrs••• RIUiq- Haislop 2~106, 2 . TDs; Hammolld ~-34, 1 TD; Jason Jenkio119-20; Xclloy 1-7. 1 Plllblt - Keley 2·5, IS yds., DOWN HE GOES -Trimble defender Jamie Morris (67) and two of hli teammates·conspire to brinK dOWD an unidentified Soutbefn runner dar· State Farm Mutual Aulomobile Insurance Co!!!J>any- .....:--,........,--.-....,---'"'1"'--- (Continued from C-3) Rulbilla Ja.-yds....48-227 31-59 ~yams................IS 141 Comp.-att. ...................2-5 8-20 lnlcn:cptions thrown ...... I 0 F1111bles-lost .........:....3·3 0-0 Pcnlltiea-yanls... _ ...A·SO 8·80 Puntlng..........:........... 1-44 1-44 De ElegMce. air. 1 o -. AC:cord. silver, 4 door. rear spoiler, CO pi~yer. Southern was very much in the pme at die balf, 8-0. · . With Souihem pun~ ill own end zone, Trimble · the kick and recovered for a safety at the 10:23 mark d die ICCOIId me (See TORNADOEs oa c~ .· · On its f1111 possession, Soaihcm ~ to be close to a first down, but came_up_short. Tbc T~oeJ . went for the lint down, but came up a fraction of an inch abort, giving Trimble the ball on the Tornado 35yard line. Trimble gained two rust downs, claiming one on a 22·yard Osborile run to Jhe eigh~·yard line. On the next carry, Osborne 1111 to · !Ire lllfee, then Sou!hrm tuunmered the mighty Trimble back 11 the line of scrimmage. Faced with a third and five for !he touchdqwn, Trimble gota break when SHS wandered offsides, .placins the ball half the dislance to.!he goal, w~ Sou!hcm rose to the occasion and repelled the Trimble assault. Southern's senior tackle Steve Edwards caught Osborne for a-fiveyard loss and SHS took over near the seven-yard line. A fired-up Joe Hemsley beckoned his Tornado ·troops to establish some morneniWn, and to builil on Edwards' big play. The glory was short-lived. On the third play from , scrimmage, Joey Wright and Nathan Angle hammered.SHS quarterback Jesse Maynard, knocking the ball loose for an Angle recovery at the eighL Southern wi!hstood Trimble again as. the line came together and Edwards made 8IIOlhet big play for .a loss of_tardage. The first period _eiiiled scoreless it 0-0: _ . - Southern regained possession in •what appeared to be a defensive standoff. For the second straight time, an omen for. the remainder of the evening, Southern's offensive line leaked like a sieve. The storming wave of Tomcat jerseys lapped at . There's a great way to supplement your group medical policy to cover extra hospital expenses. ~ canies. the 'beets- and 10111etimes in the faces - of the Tornadoei all evening lcng. Most of die Maynard llld BVIDI running effliltl wac in vein during a night the TOIIIIdoca rushing OUipUl was nesatlve 72 yards. Still, . '··.,.- . USED W DEPARTMEtri' NEW CAR DEPARTMENT .594·85 ..:· 1 : 5.94,2ll4 ·. 4 door. VB, Loaded, Clean , low·Miles , •220 • 00'* Permo. OCTOBER 1 p ~ er mo. · .' • ' • .' '•• * Monttily· payments based upon $1000.00 down or equal value in trade-in and b~lance financed thru lending lnllllltutiorll taxea, fees not included. . . · 1 81 0 E. STATE .ST. • ATHENS,.OHIO _ *15n 1991 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS . • • ' '• r 1985 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 DR, vs. loaded . . I Very Nice '3995~00 ' ( ., 1992 CHEV CAVALIER 4 cyl , auto, air, lll.UI/I"~A PS, PB, Pdl Miles .~ ,_ ' $141 • v �'· -' ha• C8 Sundly nm• Sentinel .. Pomeroy-Micldleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Plla8nt, I " October 18, 1894 wv Eastern wallops Federal Hocking in 33..15 decision .· . STEWART- Jason Sheet• Sheets scored on 1 three-yard run. yard run. Oilders ran In the Bissell led Eastern with 14 carried 24 tiiDCI for 106 ...-.. ' one, Lit«' a 28-yard recqJtiod 1111 up that conversion and lbe ICOie stood 27- tacldes Adam Mcl>aluel bad nin"' touchdown and a ICOI'C. . IS. Sheets' seven, Micah ouo, Travii 0011~ He 1110 1111115 yanla on With 8:58 to 10 Ia the third Federai boichcd an onslde Curtis and Matt Bowen each had : li lciclt-olf re11m a.tle JlllleU IIIII qUarter, Charlie Bissell scared oo a attempt on the cnsuinf, ldclt as the five. Bowen was credited with · 68 yards on 16 carrlea and two · "two-yard run. The two-~int ball only traveled on y six yards. playing a good defensive game. Eric : touchdowns. Rym Buckley IIIII 11 conversion was no good. yan Barr won an officia.ls's conference Hill had a sact. carrie& for SS ~arda and a Bucldey'a 40-yard kick-off return when a penaltr was called on the Barr said, "'We didn't have many touc~down. Mike mltb bad two set ~the SC<R"as Eastern pounded . &la/c for illegally touching the !:all sacks, but 1believe their quattablclt · carr1e1 for 44 yards and a it on to the end zone. e ore It went I 0 yards. Tbe felt our presence. we had 1 Jot of toucbclown. Federal cut the score 10 12-7 on a officials were going to a11ow people putting pra'SIIUIC ~ the~· For Federal Hoelting, Na~D J .R. Springer touchdown pl!SI to Federal 10 re-ldclt, but Barr c~ed . In general, I'd falce to praue o..- kids Gilden who carried the 14 timel for Jeremy Ford. Lee Meade'altidl: wu lime to request a conference. for a good dTort. . 40 Eastern Y8llls. receivers were led by good at the 5:40 mark. the meeting, Easlern took over "We had very few mistakes With I :28 to go in the third, its 46 )'lid line. , · · -, - · · · and t~;"polnt U.: Liter with for 28 yards BrianBissell and one one for ei~ards: Gilden CIIJiht three for for · 24yants. Easlml qalned possession and wentiO work on a 12-play drive downfield The game'1 fintiCCR with only 29 IICCOI1ds left in the half when J111011 Bissellacored. on a four-yard run before Sheets added the two point conversion for a 20-7 Eastern lead. With 4:39 left in the game, Bucldcy sc<Rd on a one yard run and Bnan Bowen's lriclc was good for a 27-7 Easttm !tad. With 1:10 10 play, Gilden put Federal on the board with a two- Buckley a slin.ger his shoulder and got had to leave thein game, but Saturday was ~ In good health for next weeks game.,S'mitb came in and SC<Rd with 29 IICCOI1ds let\ on a 29-yanl' run. The rim was stopped, but Easlml had secured a 33-IS win. New York Giant linebaeket Micluld BIOCD bas ICYCII biolllcn and six sisters. ' . a,_ no turnovers which 1 think ·wasa FedlniHocltlnJ••O 0 7'' 15 big key o.i kids came out in the · -' ' seconctilllf, picked lip the iniiNit}" Team ltadSIICI ,,. , • and CQIJiinued 10 eucwe our-·. '~ plan, and CIIDO up with the Qcgvtmm& · I . IWii ~with • defelllively. Flistdowns ................... .20· lJI 11 We macfiiDDe mllllkes here, but Rusblna yda. ................301 72 we 111o made IOIIIC lmp-oocmentln Passing yds....................36 · 86 Ibis Ilea 100.1 give our kids a Jot of Total yards ...................337 1S8 credit for their effort and ~u~ / Comp.·IIL. ................2-6 lk!wn on dleir menta,! and pllylica1 lnlelceplions 11wwn .......0 1·1S 0 m•stalter·defendvely. Fumblos·lost ............0-0 , 2-0 Clpe1cr f111111. hnatlies ................:.S.(i()_ 8.(i() Easttm...... _,_,.,o 6 14 13 • 33 11unts ...............-......2-32 4-39 Team staUstiCSw / It"' .._..............Ill. ...... ::2:2" 'i fi6 TOCIII fllda..-H-·H-·.Sl7 bia-;;;;: Rntbing IU..·yda. ....43-343 Paalol yll.'da................173 Comp.-au. .........;.... 10-11 1 ln~dwwn ..... .o Fumbles·lolt ...............().() Penalliea·yards ...........7.(,5 31-28 38 3-9 I 2-2 2-20 Tornadoes . ___ ,_,...,,,.-OII--,C,..·5)::---.:..._-----....-I I.#all. •• -~,..,...._-.-:-1 1 4 \,.. __ _ 1 . I five with two usllll: Team staUstlcs Tlto of Soulhcm's main cogs, Jolin Harmon and,Travis Lillo did Dcprtmcnt I Saa. not sec action Fnday. Lisle has F'ustdowns .................... 12 • ·. S possible ligament damage in his Plays...............................66 S3 wrist aft« last weck'spmc. . Rushing yank .......<46-1~· 32-(-72) Sol1tbem 101 good field position , ~'using YlldJ .................36 60 w1a1 EVIIIIIiad a 2S-)'IId return. Southern will host Miller Ibis Total yds. ....................23S -12 Southern's gain In that aitualion wecldn Racine. Comp.-au. ..................3-13 7·13 eroded on the ensuing ser1ca when Ouartcr iiiiiJa . lnterceptioas thrown ....... 1 0 Maynard wu twice sacked, once a Trimblo .................o 8 16 8· 31 Fumbles/lost................. I· I 1-4 16-yard loss by Joey Wright. Soulhem ................o o 0 O• o Penallies ..................... 7-S7 S-38 Southern apln pmited from decD.In Pllnts-avg.. ~ ..............2-70 7-196 its own territory, but 0!1 Trimble's second play Brian Pagel came up with a big inteiceplion at the -six yard line. to mate the sc<R 2-o. After a couple traded possessions, Trimble scored on a five-yard Osborne nm. SHS stopped the exttas for an 8-0 SC«R. Eric Jones caught a 23-yn pass to bring the ball to the 3S on Southern's second play, but again Trimble stopped Southern. The · SC<R at the half stood 8-0. At halftime, 1993 Homecoming queen Jenny Hill crowned Tracy . Pickett as the 1994 royalty. EVIDI gave Southern some new life 10 111art the aecond half, but a IS· yard loss on a sack, a I 5-yard pma1ty aplnJt SHS, and a 10-yard aack lou moved SHS steadily . backwards. Trimble. had the momentum. At the 9:39 nwt, RUIICU added a 10-yard run for a touchdown and Mart Patton added the extras on a Buffalo.Putnlm .....o12 14 6 • 32 wahama ................o13 612. 31 After a lost Southeril possessioa, Russell found th<: endzonc:: !!&!!I!!. this lime a 40-yard scamper with an Osborne run for the PAT 10 make the score 24·0 at the 6: IS marie of the third frame. Dcll'rtmm• Gauley Bridg.e edges Hannan J ! while our Motor Bank is temporarily closed for renovation. , '• ' ' ) •I ' for .the PAT was no good and the •BJ'na ti11 Ill! · $8,495 li F'ltltdownt .... ,,....;.... v ... l7 17 To181 yaids ...................373 344 Ruabing1U..-yds .....43-302 45-134 Passing yank .................71 120 Comp.-IU.. ....................3-8 10-18 lnleicepti0111 thrown .......0 I Fwnbles-lollt ................6:3 2-0 Penallies-yards ...........S-45 3-31 1eore was knoUed 6-6. 8)10111 COnespoadenf 86 OLDSMOBILE TORNADO NEWYORIEI 2 Door, loaclec:ll Cle•n local owner. I i ) H2o6861 ' ~Il l *10,899 owner. tr-... •· 8t....o, . ~ - 4 Door, loaded. ' Elltrl niCe. tory out of the "paws" of ihc Local owner. Webeme · Wildcats. . Ron "''Um" Pike n:turned lhe en,Dye, a second team All State Rusbln1- Jobnsorii7·8S; King In . a same tblt neither. suing lcickoff 27 yards to the ~. defensive baclc last year. made a 13-40; Mltclle1114-21. ~ aholild have klet and tlotb teams and Hannan, after a yard loss and diving interCeption of a ~~ pass, ra.Jag- Mltcheiii0-18, 210 " deserved to win, the vlsiling an incompletion, faced a thif4 an 10 seal the victory for lhe VISI!'J.rs, yds.,l ID.tl int ~ Gauley Bridge Travellen beld oa 10 eleven situalion. Unofficially, for the VISitors, Recelvlq- Scou 5•97: King3clown the Hannan Wildclls, 2l-18, Ba1cet was sacked, but a 10 yard Ronnie Coleman picked up · 88 36; Johnson 1-63, I m; Young I· . In one of ·the best pmes played in face mas1t pcnslty against Gauley yards oo 26 canies while Wesley 14. JCCCDt memory. . Bridge brought lhe bail out to the Dye was 9 for 13 passing, good for , .QauJey . Bridge coach Randy 49. 144 yards and two'toucbilowns. , Bllick, 'who i8 also' a Methodist · Ba1cet then ralilbled SO y8f!ls on ' For the. Wildcats,' Ben Baker : lllinisl«, ·said aftrt the game, a keeper, down to the Traveller one. picked up two touchdowns while • "1'beeo two teams were evenly On the enxt play he again, caield lugging the ball 15 times fcir 78 IIIIICbed. 1bcle were 110 losers his own iwmhei and sneaked into yards. Pilce (7 for 68 yards plus 44 · IO!Iight. All ~ tbele boys, oo both the endzone with 44 seconds sliD · yards on returns), Long (12 for 64 tc:am1, are WIIUIC!II. remaining in the opening quarter. A yards) and Joe Kimble (4 for 13 ~· ~.. 'edroppinU ·0-g _ ~ pass for -the two point cooversion yards). Baker w~ 3 for 9 passing, , ...., " 10 ·8 ~· u., Wll$ In~. but the Wildcats, good for . 74 yards and one AQUIIIED 01 UILE &A · -C8IJIPIIIII OIU!Cy Bridge lm· · plaYing Picture perfect bail were touc:lidown (2 intercepts), proved 10 2-6. out In front 12-6, much to the Pike snared two passes for 11 UDWS AI IEIUW PIICE The Wildcats 1oolted as if they delight of the homecoming crowd. yards while Jason· Holton grabbed might lnlt their los1ng slreak Neither team could do any one for a 63 yard touchdown. On • Sale Ends Oct. 22 wbcn q•leibM::It Ben Baker hit damage to the other in the second defense, the 'Cats were led by JOhn J11011 HoiiOil on. a 63 yard '_'San(& II8DZa, and the first half ended, Chapman .wilh 13 tackles, while CJaua" pus bomb oo the third pia)' with .the 'Cats smelling a victory, Ben Baker recorded 13 stopS and 1 oftbepme. --.. · . 12-6: Mike Sturgeon,ll and a sack. The "sift" bill bounced out of (l)uriilg the halftinie ceremonies, The Wildcats will be back in ac· two defenders' hands .befO!II an ·Amy · Barker was crowned Miss lion next Friday when they travel to 1 alert HOlton· ~·· it in ~- Dill- · JW1i1in Wildcat -1994.) W'lllow Wood, · Ohio 10 ,l:atde lhe · _ _. 111c · ~"' Into· the pay off · · ....,,;" in the third quarter, winloss. bit dangerous Symmes Ill the7:ai nwt.of the open- neid:"~ could move the ball Valle Vikin . mg ,..,.,.... . . .· until Ron "Thrn" Pike cut 1oiJse on CAT ~AUSIF . . Th;"tiek for the point after was consecutive nms of 12 and 32. yards _ This weelc's "Wendy's Wildcat blocbd but a packed houae of 10 move the ball to the Gauley of lhe Week" award goes 10 Ben ~ Wlldca ~~ ' (~_ Bridge 20. Baker on offense and John Chapeo..r.~-., • ...., ..,.........., AQUAIIIIr iimaled at SOO J)lus) saw the11 team : Jeremy Long then took over with man on defense. eow.r.d .., •Guilty ....... , ••, liD 'Wi Jll.ll Uump out ata6-0iead. c:onsecutive runs of 8 and 10 )1ll'ds PJ9l/70R r• 1 uo." $ 9t,:M • ":fi =:c i Gauley Bridge came right back to lake the ball to the two, where PlOl/60111• T 131,,. $104.24 PI75/70RI3 "-" 70A9 f'lll/6011U T 142." $107.24 .jand lllOiillted I 14 play touchdown Balcer punched it into the endzone, PI85/70RI3 91." 74.24 •Speaking of wendy's - welPI85/70RU 103." 77," 1'205/601115 s 145." 1'09.49 drive, culminated by a two Ym:d for a Wildcat se«e. come- aboard new manager, Paula f'lll/65Ril 5 147.9t ll0.9t PI95/70RU 101." 11.74 ltouc:bdown plunge by Roome Balter's pass for lhe PAT was in· Somerville', who says she Is happy P225/70Ril T 150.9t 113.24 P205/70RU 113." ISA9 P215/70RU 120." 90.74 1'215/601116 $ 151.9t ,IU.9t !coleman at ~2:28 nwt. The Ieick complete, but~ 'Cots were ~11- 10 back the 'Cats. P205/55RI6 5 163.9t 122.9t P205/70RI5 120," 90.74 •Ms. Margaret Forth was pmcnslate i~ victory, With 1:57 let\ m the 1'225/601116 5 .,,.,,. 117.74 . P215/70RI5 125," 94.49 ted award before the game for ' ,, third, 18-6. _... P235/l5R16 s Olt.-~~~l{d-·.,.....,,..... The Travellers came right back Wildcat Fan of the Year. Corsages : RIO GRANDE - Here is the II mounted a 7 play touchdown for Margaret and her IIIOiber were lchedule for the ~ of Oct 16- and drive. QB Wes Dye hit wide out furnished by the Point Pleasant 23 at the · Uaiversity of Rio Ben Nicholas for 20 yards and then FlowuNClok. Grande's Lyno Center. · *Eight seniors · took their final connected with Vince Dumbow In front of the home folk ·last ! ~--. rougkietiman on a 2~ yard night: Hoolecoming queen, Amy touchdown toss. QC1 raeqaeelllll-111 Dye COMected ~ilh Nic~las, Barker, who is also a cheerleader; , T~ 1·3and6-llp.m. again, on the two pomt convemon, Band field c0111111811dtz, Brandy I. M -7 LJD,•ll p.m. and lhe Travellers had narrow~ the Mayea · and gridders Joe Waugh, ' TaadaJ'-7LM.-llp.m. I REG. PNCI . . . c:.P gap to 18-14, wilh 10:04 left m the Roger Scott. Je~a~~y Lon'g. Ben SQE PEA 11M -TIM WedaeldaJ -7 a.m.-11 p.m. Balter, Ron Pike and Jason Holton. lle.lll THE ORIGINAL ALL-SEASON RADIAL + P181/70R14 17s.JJ9 game. · , ; nunda,- 7a.m.·ll p.m. + P195/70RU 171.18 ... •sure gonna miss you 'Cntsl After a stalled Wildcat drive that .TIEMPO P205/70R14 1117,1)9 1111.1)9 ; PrldaJ -7 a.m.-9 p.m. •Last night's ''Zebra Crew"' en4ed at the G-B 3S, the Travellers P195175R14 . ... ...• ' Saturday - 1-6 p.m. P205/75R14 • .• . ..• (refs) wert lhe ·best I've seen in put together a 10 play, 6~ Y~ ! Sunday, Oet. J3 - 1-3 p.!D. march for the score that \I:'Oul~ da~ + ~~ • .• 151.24 P205/70R15 182.1)9 . ..74 lind 6-11 p.m. . P215/liJR1~ Slue sn.1• appoint the Wildcat loyals. . eon...,_ .............. ..._UIIIJI In 1993, Tiburcio Vasquez was .. Coleman, carrying the ball 011 • Pool ALL SEASON HIGH seven of the I0 plays, moved the the honoree in a local contest to j Toda1 -1-3 and 6-9 p,m. riame a new high school in Agua PERFORMANCE RADIAl baiiiO the Wildcat 12. ' MCIIIdaJ - ciOICd $39... Dulce~ Calif., winning out over Dye's pass, which was tipped ~y : Taada1- 6-9 p.m. IMiU 11+4 S41.5e a Hannan defender (many fans, m- sucb 5TheC candidateS as Jobn ~ .....I WedaeldliJ- 6-9 p.m. $43... AEQ. IIIC( . . . . , Wayne and Magic Johnson. cluding lhe writer, at first t11ought 1 nunc~a,- 6-9 p.m. SIZE PSI 11M -11111 • • • • "..::.l)" $47.1. Vasquez -was an outlaw whose · + P21WOR14 5110.111 . $113.2<1 , PridaJ -6-9 P·IJI· . the ball had been interce)!ICd) was penchant for caUle-rusdin~ and S4e.5e 1'205.a15 $145.11 $1CJI•• cau8ht .by Nicholas for a 12 yard ' i S.tudaJ -1-3 p.m. ' P215/15A15 5147.11 &110.IIJ P20S/7GII14 $53.5. stagecoach-fobbing earned him the touchdown with 1:12 left in the + P21111!R15 1154.111 $111.24 1 ~..daJ, Oel. 23- 1-~ p.m. P2011!71H114 . ....... . ts1.H dde of '"Sc!lurge of California." He P19!/l01n5 1137.11 11411.• game. · ~6-9p.m. • P225/lOA15 1157.11 51... P2ti/75Rt4 .... liac>: Burford tacked 011 the PAT was hanged for murder in 1875. P2C&/551!16 1183.11 SU2JIJ P101!70Rtl .... .. .. P2l5/eOAI8 1151.111 l11ltl 1'00111 with a perfect boot and the Gauley scvml campaigns. They were ri~ . . ..... ~. · o....--u... P201!75Rt5 •.• .. .•. on top of everything. I don 'I think Bridge TravcUers had ballled back, I r::J.-.6-up.m. P2t5/70R15 ....... . a.. ... . . - . - - - · when their backs were against the they bad 11 quesliCllllblc call the 1 1- 3:30-8:30 p.m. ON OFf ROAD TRACTION fOR P2t5!7SRt5 .... ... . whole game, wall, to "steal" a homecoming vic. 1 TueadaJ..-3:30-8:30p.m. MULTI -PURPOSE VEHICLES PIH/751115 ·I · WedlleldaJ- 3:30-8:30p.m. P131/71R1S .....•.. 'I nlll'ldl1 - 3:30-8:30 p.m. ~ J#rldar - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Sallirill} ;;,. 1-6 p.m. NEW FROM GOODYEAR! I Sllllda,,Oct.23-6-Up.m. ., Brian Camechls added a twoyard IOuchdowa at the 8:40 mark with Azbell booting the Irick to make the liC<R 31-0. . Pagel had an Interception, Jason Barnette a fumble recovery, while Evans was the leading tacltler with II solos and four uslata. Edwards bad four, three assists and a sack; Paul Floweres six, and Niclc Smith OMI r.~ Pkg., ltd. AM/FM Team ·statistics ) Office, Banking Center & Motor Bank 97 North Second Street • Middleport 93 CHEY. 1-10 TRUCK 2 Dr, 32,000 mil••· auper nice, one owner. Muat See Thla I; Race Street. I Walk. up Window ~ = is OPEN I . 92 FORD THUNDERIIRD 0adcr 1111111 run to make the score 16-0. ,. ........ ':,,( ~ ~· lift FDIC WHEI YOU IUY IIIREE j:id: I lune Center an .... =- =' ..... *"'·" .._ .,......_ c-oo., S29!! 'MORE FLIGHfS ~ II II I . "•,;__"..,;_...... G . a ,'f 992·2-164 '• s.-... t-W. JD, Will w IINS'Iii I •noN . / I .s..., Jl.,_, Jl~n & c,ma • • I •• I I 8141115o4222 Ohio . . I . UJ•jttcd o ·426 VIAND STfi'EET . w be made one day in b)' cal1ifta 245..'7495 local- . POINT PLEASANT toll-tree. 1-800-282·7~1. lt~t.;·ln~..byaLyneCIIIW~~.:.":~ 10 be acc::.rrp . . . ¥dd21ee: . ' I ~uetlllll court reacrvatiCllll . ' . I Nelel:, ~ LfDC ceneer memberIs~ tbc facilities . tu iiafr; llidntl and adlllln.l.otalon'" • with 1hcir m ~ J;nt.. 30+871-12U , . . f . 1, Oct. 2l - IOO.inning 10 a.m. ' ·~ HIGH ·EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS &FURNACES •11 OAK HU JID. . ' CHESTER, 011 4mo pt PLEASANT, WV 25110 R&G FEED &' S.UPPLY CO. 399 w. .. II i lloale aWede efta~~ : Tlltldll1 - volleJblll vs. M1. fL J~ .t. Weat VirJinla Wes6 m. e•daJ - aoccer vs. 3:30p.m. S.~- baiCblll va. alum· , I p.mi; VolJe)ball va. Wlllb, .l -.,,....old,_ .,......,..Oftlhcneafllpt. . -. The sro,. With Kinds of Stuff'" for ~ts, sr.~~~ea, L.,.. • lmell Anlmall, Lawn•• Glrden• '' ........ I lra ... juotllld<lhll.,.... ........ - - - - - . , . . . . ,. lulbbdoto"""-· - - aflhc _ _ _ ., __ 0\lllhc fOO<IIhal oppcolo- 10 . - . . . . -. ..._.yellow lhcm, 110 ~bini-eM . Wldllen, cudlnalo. ond 1111ny moto. Come 1ft IU1d uk 111 obou1 octllllly bdp IOU lllil<t 11t1maouo-.... oped~~. Purllui Bini Scedo. Then sec •u - .. r ~Seedslldp AbtA Wider Vllrlety OfBilds. -·---... 1.,_..., . II II I DAILY. . _.araxn ' II -- . ' tl' • . .... . . Crouword hade OD 1 P~ D-2 " �'. .' • I ' . • • .. tentinel N-Y hands Meigs .43-61oss oftq Witla 66 Yllda ill 16 ~ Total YanJs...................468 tiMI ~ Casa Cleland llldcd duee Cllriea for Comp.-au. ....................s-9 · POMEROY - Justin Gail IS yards. Beot.Hanaoo wllo aeemed .lnlen:epliou lhrown ......:0 lalbod 27 limal ·fer 356 yanSa .s· so tb1owios under peauro aU aiPt dlree IODchdOWDI IDd added I ~lilt five of 21 ill the lir fourdl 0111 7~71"1 tlctoft" ..... ill fer 37 Ylr Mike MlnbaU CIIJ&bt loadlnJ the Nelsooville~Yort duee JIUICII for 30 yardsllld Plul Buckeyes to a 43-6 victory over Pullinl two forac~ yanls. Mel&• in Tri·Valley Conference football actioo Friday evenin& at Nel100ville will boat Wellatoo Bob Roberts F"ICid. next ftriday even in&. while the The win pampa the Bucteyoa, Maraudera take a break from the who went Into the contoat u the TVC action when they host the state's seventh noted team in PbiJit Pleasant Bi& Bllcb. Dlvilioo m. to 7-0 on the ICUOII o..:ta: 1111111 and 2-0 in the 1VC'a Ohio Dmlioa. NebOilvillo-Yen ..7 l3 21 2- 43 MeiJI dropl to 3-5 ovenllllld 0.2 MelJa ;...................0 6 0 0.. 6 Ia the Ollio Dlvisloo. · . 119 S-22 0..0 ._o - ·b~ t.t\aYIE18 NIBLEY , , ferent.~r~~~~~etiooa.vary from· fndus. ~=rtt.-.,_h ind try IP ~. ;, , . - "...., t=.co~'if ...= ""[! overnment urities are safe bet w.. ,""' .,....., WHEN YOUR BOAT NEEDS SERVICE~D••• Winterization Special Now·In Prolress · fr'fv:a::r ~o~!J'la~.;'! (Continuccl from C·l) ft01hman Matt Williams made a abuts the 300-acre. Coliseum llelutiful move to avoid • ba and grounds 011 three sides. · ,.,._ Iran thrcc yards ODl with jlllt u.S. Park Service officials have b48left in the half. exPressed alarm that the Coliseum ' · : On the ensuin& tlctolf, Gall might be conveltcd into a shopping ~the squib tlct loci bobblecl it mall or' other attnction brin&ing ~or u illa~L The ,6-foot-1, 190 cllily traffic into arlllticarea fealur· tomaddial ':I:~cwplc ing hitillg trails, a canal towpath ou IICklea. an wu ~ • ~ loci Jllcaty of deer. .. •v ylida for the ~· !'tcmbrinlr. The Coliseum's $420,514 in milled tile e~ua poua wide Jeft but annual tu paymentS to Richf10ld die Buckeyes held . the 20·6 Township and the Revere acbool · advaolqe with 1:481eft m the half. ·district may be in ~y. clcpencl· After a M:!fi• ~uot gave ing on the building s future. But Nellon:villc the at til own 28· bec:auic pioperty lilies • pid ooc ,n line with 21 llllCODCis left, Gail year ill arrears Richfield Township off nma of 29 and 14 yards, will have uodi 199S bef<n having · Jbe BuCbwl the 1!all at .the to dell with any cut iiiiWL elJI 29-yud line. Nelsonville Service businesses in li&htly coach Kevin Meade called on developed Ricbfi . teld also m~y be S&einbriot 10 try a 47-yard field affected by the'Cavaliers' pullout. 1oa1. which fell abort u the half However, SClllle bulint:arllft. IIIIR coded • dcpcndcnt on 24-hour traffic from . Nellonvillc toot the ICCOIId half ~Y intcrstata 77 and 271 and tickoff and ICCI'CCI five illays the Ohio Tums;:.c,:tt•n evening when OalliCIOftld from 4l ~ oot. evcoia It the Co Sleinbriot'a tick ma~e 1t a 2~-6 "It's nota~;·~ aid Mike 1ame with I 0: IS l~ft m die th1nl Thomp10n, who liiiDI&CI a scnice station near one of the Coliseum iJerpi. 8 t ad . . ne . uc eyes m .e It a 34••6 entnnec roads. Few Coliseum Yisi· JIDIO With 4:28 left In the third tors SlOpped at biJ buoinea IJIOil Of , jlerlod when <¥ IICuecl flom ~ them hurrying to act inU)d; parkin& fudl out, Stcmbriot once a~a10 lot before pme time and quietly altle4 the tlct for tile exlla pomts. returning to the interstates afler Gall ~ a 14-)'lnl touchdown run eventS, be aid. In the·drive cal1cd bact because of a Dan Emmett, a trustee in die boldinJ ~· . · 1,900-resident townahip who Uvea . Nellclrti1le lliCI m d tile ~ to on a abeep farm adjacent to the 41-.6 witli 10 aec:onda left tn the Coliseum said the community tbinl ~ when Quartclback Seth •' · ColliN Wt Steinbrink with alO-VII'Cl I 9th centDI)' will•· paa on a foudl and two. · "The Coliseum is gone. SteiAI lak'a DlaeelN'It once apia Clcvelllld klat the ltCel mills, Akron wu vue. J.lf;lloDville added the loll the rubber pllntsllld we lost tile . . . - final two poiDII when Brent Coliseum " said EmliiCIL llaDSOD bad a aoap uil over his ' 1111111 lD p111t fOIDIIIioo and out o f - - - - - - - - - - CJNeJa Witla Us 'For Daall.t - WI:O!RE~ ·~ MARIN_E..SERVICES· Karr St.,.Just OH Rt. 124, OH house. i$. =::,:e . · be. th L...-L·' lack f to ·. .e -·~ o -·f . or mreey just !lOW· This, of ; cbsne. could c•ge m • .heartbeat. - tut ~ovemment secunties will .: ~·::;::eutc-:r:. · ~ 84 Month FINANCING* Chicago Dl-A free offer .' . · of spec1al mterest to those who hear but do1not under· · stand words has been an. · nounced by Be~tone. A non-operating model of QQe Sports deadlines of the smallest canal hearne Gallipolis. Daily TrtbiUit, in~. aids i~ America today Tll4 Dally SellliMI and t11e Swtday will be g1ven absolutely Tj~Ms..St11fiMI value the contribu· free to anyone requesting it. uons thetr readers mate to tli~ . . It' fi the as'·:"' sections of thciC ~ ,..a·- , s yours or NDg, will continue to be~ : $a send for it now. It is not owevcr, certain cfoadliliCI. fCii' 1h · ·d b · !lllbmislionswill beobacned. _ ·- '· a rea eanng a1 ,. ut 1t The doadllno for pbo~ ancl · will show yoU how tiny. related articlea for football and bearing help can be. other fall aport1 Ia the Saturday The · .odels free Wen tll!I.S vr BowL ~ . se m are , so ,., ....,no~ forl~otos •lid ·call or write for yours now. Benefits of hearing aids . fill ~ ~ iptiq 11111· ~ vary by type and.degree of . . _ cfoadlii!C)'aod .otller winter hearing loss noise environ- . · ~part~' Ia die ia4l day of the NBA . • • fil!al4· ne dla~no for aubmil· ..ment, ~uracy · of hean~g · liODI otlocalllauball- and so~. evaluabon and proper fit. bill so' I f 1Jboa llld rclalcd arti· · · c111. flom 1-llallso t11e Jbt,jcn..a Phone J -8QO..S3.S-7001 ·ot · ~ u 0111e1 aacloammer sel)d your name, dat~ Qf _ ·~:J::t: the .... JIIIIC birth, address and phone me in place to number today to Departallow confribu~:e tillie::: . ment ·18900,· Beltone -='S==~ Electronics, .4201 West ot .to ~ tl!e Victoria 'Street, Chicago, ~ ~-=-~= sporiS. · Clltol,lolloo!-c.,n. Dlinois 60646-6772:. .....,..,.. ' . '. . ::.•=::.r:.=nt::r"ct:; :.:.:res .. ' i ' . ,. ~ - ~!t .... :/.:~,< inevitable~ GaUia County native inducted Fruit,-· tree.::.~· . into Ohio 4-H Hall of Fa.me nut value :: . '.· down In' ~99. ·' COLUMBUS • A successful businessman w~ continues to support llis native Gallia communitY. ·haS been honored with a place in the0hio4-H Hall of Fame. Stanley Hanison, 63, of Great Fall,s. Va. was inducted Oct. 5 dur· ing the SOth Annual 4-H Volunteer Recognition Program at the Ohio S!JIIe University in Columbus. . . WASQINOTON (AP) ...-·. . . -" icans are .oatj!'g m~ nut(~ · ~s - especially almoociS, ·~· ch10s, hazelnuts and ~. . - but the popu~ty of wall;hlts . and pecans has slipped, ~A~­ culture Dcparuncnt rqiorts. Annual tree nut consuniP,tioo · rose from an average 2.2 ~ per person in the 198~ to,:2.36. pounds per J)erson so 'far 'i!ll~ 1990s, the Agriculture ~ said in a rqJort last IIIOI!th. . .: . Comparing the ·decides: qHI'· sumptioo of almonds, '·pistacbloi, hazelnuts and macadamia - increased, while ~nswu:~ walnuts and pecans bali . · , the department sai!l . _ ·~..: · Increasing ~pt.ion fiat..led to an increase in ·ovmll valiiei,filr most nut crops, the dejlut~nent said. The 19!/3 valuc or tree riuiS j~ped 21 pelCCilt 10 Sl.7091jjl; . Aa a youtli, Harrison was an active member in 4-H. He attributes much of his professional success to leadership skills he developed through these programs• After Hanison receivw bache· lor's and master's degrees in elec· trical engineering, he served four years in the U.S. Air Force. In the 40 years since then, he. hus been with such companies as Battelle Institute in Colllmbus, Sandia Corp. in New Mexico and the Mar' tin Marietta Corp in Baltimore. He recently retired as president and chief operating officer from The BDMCorp. in McLean, Va. lion. Recon\ crops walnuts, in addition to a cteecnt almond croJI. mc.t with atiol!lll H-ARRISON NEW INDUCTEE • Slallh!y Hartllml, left, was demand at hOme ind abroad,. J1U1i1i=. inducted illto tbe Oblo 4-H Hall of Fame Oct. 5 during the 50th ing the value up. Pistachio ·valac aanual 4-H Volunteer ReaJgllition program at Obio State Univeralso JQSC due to a W.pcr crop;ial sity in Columbus. Left to riabt are Harrison, Keith Smith, director high J?rices locked in by groMia of OSU's extension department and Smeltzer Rose, Harrison's forearly m the scasoo. Only !lie -valac mer 4-H advisor. of pecans feU as the nel!l'·rec:oid· '1--", to our programs and serves as an Hall of Fame, which honors those · crop fon:ed prices clown. outst~~ding role model for our who have given a great pan of.their ~"(f:.!'~~e 8t~;,~e::_~! youth. WASHINGTON (f.J?) .:.i·,::_, . lives to helping young peo\'1e County+H Declinin$ cibUs prices ~ ~. Since ·.)917, 66 Qhioans have -E?ttenSion.&gent "Stan adds valuc been 'inducted into the Ohio 4-H become responsible, product•ve for ·a Slsght overall "drop fi( lfii! and self-guidilig citizens. value of fruit and tree nut produclion last year, according to the . A Agriculture DepartmenL :. Jl1 ;:,~ Overall fruil and tree nut pro. duction in 1993 fell to $9.845 billion, down slightly from the recoid $9.851 billion set in 1992, the department said in a report relcsscd year's stocks because of the with the barley acreage reduclion laslmonlh. By LISA MEADOWS .. GALUPOLIS ' The Dcpanment prospeciS for a large 1994 crop. The percemage in order to be eligible U.S. citrus production value of Agriculture has announced 1995 higher ARP should keep carryout for price suppon benefits and pro- dropped more than 18 pc:lCalt fr'oni Acreage Reduction Program stock from reoching burdensome gram payments. 1992 to $1.966 billion. An inc:reQe acreage reduction percentages levels. ' The 1995 feed grain ARPs Oust . in cibUs production, particularly in (ARPs) of 7.5 pm:ent for com, up This year's ARP levels for grain be annOWlced by Seprember 30 and Florida, combined with a worid. from the zero-percent level in sorghum, barley and oats are final revisions Oust be made not wide expansion of orange jui~ 1994, while maintaining zero per- unchanged from 1994. Grain later than November 15. Other supplies led to the decline in OV«· cent for grain sorghum, barley and Sorghum and barley slocks going 1991 feed grains program provi- all value, the department said. · 1 into the 1995/96 marlretin~ year are sions will be announced later. . , oats. Citrus value has followed 1 ' Corn stocks going into the expected to be near histoncally low Lisa Meadows is tbe County downward trend since the record · 1995/1996 marketing year are levels. Executive Director or the Gallia high set in 1989, when prices·· Malting barley producers will Agricultural Stabilization and peaked following a freeze in Flori·· expected to be about 777 million bushels higher than the previous not be exempt from compliance Conservation Service. da. ;::et!'~.)111 re~ (Por Information on bow to communicate electroo,leally with this columDist and others, eon· tact America ODllne by eallillgl· 800-827-6364, m. 8317.) ish the risk inherent in growing native plants in the extreme tern· peratwes and I'UJied terrain of the area. In an interview Wednesday. Young called recent interest 10 native seeds "a pan of the enviroo· mental revolutiOn.'' "Because so much of the nnge· land is public land md .there is so much interest in maintaining it, peOple ... (think) that we should have the nadve species out there,'' The trict,. Young said, is ·to restore a balance · of "grass, broadleaf, herbaceous species ariel Ulidergrowth. Our level of science isn't good enough to restore evcrythinJ but we're working on supporting all levels, birds down to . . " miCruoi'JlKUSIIIS. Lower prices take joy out of current harvest· Extension Economist at the UniverBy ED VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS • Much lower ;;ity of Illinois, recovery :r. ~;t ::a:: prices for inost of the agricultural prices wiD r:equire crop production commodities this fall has taken the concerns. joy out of current harvest. Peak selling pressure for corn typically isn't felt in the llllltet until harvest reaches about two-thirds complere. Feeder calf marketing season This happens when on farm storage has been enatic as sales reacb their starts to become filled. Several JlC!I)t time period At a graded sale locations throughout the Midwest during the fust week of October,· are currently quoting the cash com steer calves weighing an average price undec $2 per bushel. Current 531 pounds sold for an average 'cash soybean price has already price of $71.32 per htmdred. Steer dipped below the 1991 low of calves at the same sale a year ago $5:17 per bushet weighing an average 530 pounds • = On tile bright side, lower price sold for an average $86.58. That has stililulated larger export sales amounts to.about $8lless per bead .· j7 - . tinucd moderate pres· of soybeans. AJ of September 20, this Ytar for steers. Heifer calVes 331 million bushels of soybeans sold for an average of $63.68 per , The Feileral Reseive'f DIOil ro- sores remain good . . have sold for export, com- hundred or $13.30 per hundred less ·~tmove iorailcniiCI is aoodiiOWI ~boody occurmarlccwidentratz~uc· pared been to only 90 million last year. than last year. Heifer calves lhis · ~tile bond mtrbt. kdemooatrala - UWI · itizealin~. . ~isbei"'dclayodby-- According to Dr. Darrel Gpod, year avera~ed 60 pounds heavier. It iDg to Clllb W1a. tainty about the futiR course of the lbt. Wblle bOnd . · dollllr. Thedollarhlls&oppccbo•Ji!lly may flaY in 6 percent since the beJianioa or this a pcrcCntto8.0 year. entitled ''Purchasing and lnsl8lling A weak c1olW il,clilcounptg ByHi\LKNEEN Jl!lmllllranaeow:r fi · from · • · u.s G--"-use ""-•~rs remember " Your Smoke DeleCIOr". So, Jiv.e ari . . balance of lhil OlelpCll IJW13WI''& • '""'~"' . vr-o':"' early ChrUbnaS gift, purchase and ytar; ill 1995 the · · ~ securitlea Wblch must to attend thiS ":eek s G~nhouse illstall a smoke detectnr for those bilodlllllketcould · . ..._.,if the federal JOVUIWICft is Growers Se.ss1ons, bemg h~ld <eflio! asipitqntllllywidltllelonl toliillncoitscurreotbutlptddlcitof Thursd.ay n1ght at the Racme ; ~yield d!!IPPial'to a level liP' : ~y $200 billion. .· ,' .. Meth~t Church from ?:9:~0 p.m.. ..J1.....t.;ft., 6..5-..,._,.,- •, We beliove ·1 liiOre lflble dollar , The topiCS for the_evenmg iilclude you really care for. . ' .,~._ ..-:""".'· . . Greesihouse Crop Nutritiooal Prub~The small Multicolored Asian .: r The scaJDCI qlllltcr real GI;>P may oecw DOW thai a panill aareo- lems and Testing, Tho Plant and Lady Beedr& will soon be migrat-·~doiiH!IticJioduct)JlOWthwill Jllelll on U.S •.JIIPII' lrD Jill been Pest ~tic Clinic; Your Valu- ing towanls buildings in an effort • ~lyprovelllbetlle~b ~. providio& die U.S. wllh able Resource, and It's Basically : i6c ,._, The lhlrp run-liP iiiiiiCIIl· access to '!'CI'C Japanese lllllktU. Light in the Grecnbouse. All the ~r::J ~~=dessi~ J'IICiia 11avinf a iiioderllloa . · : BondyieldaCURaltly~~eaboula resollltCpenpnsf<x'thesciJi'cseota;·ctoC1 on llOualDJ. far allove lhort-tem ,_.11 IIley lions iR: facUlty members of The not bite, itina or carry human dis· nor feed on wood. clothin.r or J Al dle1. . . , . . _ dleec~PYDic -•tllelrPIIIIbiJ!l~~~917.' Q11io s~ Uni~.. llis a .wt ea1es food;~ 'I'hcle ~ inaects feed· -:~ulna alfO! .... to ~.reft. The .no inthw ea tbit belpyieldl .world that ~· of the presenters, on blrtnful aphids and some scale -~· ii DOW in tile pat. · ·! . . revene CODQD lind decline lllhoiO J)r. J18tMd,falldn's aneeaton were i~"Jhat (ccd on IRes, shrubs, · 1 'Jblionotimcltimnlul_.teclin _timOI made::llllltuw••icpowtb =~;ouoty natives from the ' roacs, 1obacco and other crops. · .:_':P Jiow1b <If dornoltic vdd_de aalea and alllblllpdm d.,..., J1!11- - · ina. Sweep up \he beetles, tab them out :~ ·~liuiJ'o.~~ ; · ~appe.to~faiii!I!R-~ - · FirePrOVCIIt\011 }\leek has just to the woods and bury them under a .:~•l 'lbOietiCbl,pluldle.rec:entfW·· · Bxcept·fer 1990, WJ,;. 1inQe . eadcd. HaVe you P,urc~ascd that · few. leaves. For more deJails, ·• tilb~ lby .tile Feel, have · 19$2hunapdbetli11D,l.tpcrccnf sm~ ~·ctor that.you .~ve ~ · inquire at the eXteDSiOII 'Office and -~ lll'tboclaratioo ill em!!QIIIIc (19116)' 104.(!~ . (1989}.-Fortlle put11Dg oft? 'Thuc 1s no.ume lite asK,for .Home Yard & -Garden fact ::·aowtbo*tlle.....,ofdlis.,... pail 12. ~ inflalion lanalnin&.· the presenU 1be Sxtenston office sheet #2158. • , .,., :: .lb-,..nam, Ji'osPects for CCII' .· . ·contlnued,pn o-2 . has m excellent fact sheet 11690.3, Planning to sow ~s seed yet ~ . I MARKs~ .r.. !. fQl hazelnqis ·.ac~ ,, Locally, Harrison has assisted with improvements at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, the Elizabeth L .Evans Outdoor Educa1ion Cooler and other various programs. "With Sian's guidance and · · ·d insight, we planned a distnct·WI e citizenship camp at Canter 's Cave USDI announces 19!nJ: CliO'J) feed grains program provisions • (SeDd your questions to. Slllart Money, P.O. Boll 503, Elrers, FL 34610. Questions of &eoerallDtereet will be amwered 1n future columns. Owing to the ~~.an' ~~.;:. fa! · ~n Fied<~l,'OIIllia ;.,. :fiiv' .. ' w~ . ·.. , The urge to .merge .among hospi- change is industry atick .... tals and the Idee, wsth the in test insideu want to be ready to capital· mcot to·be lle:q~ ~· B~. · ., . example. being National M~i.cal izeonii. · Noohemfor$2.5.~ji't<·~)-.•: Enterpnses Inc.'s $3.3 bdhon The railioad indusiry has been Recent,deals .tq: t!i~.-cp~r· ·) intended takeover of American COIIIOiidating for yean; .IJI8Irin8 the mem arena._ incJudini,I-.e·· Mcdi~ ~oldin$S Inc., refteciS a remaining rail compasilcs _such beinJ .launc~ by tJinle 11iJ u.y; :it consolidation uruque to lhc health Santa Fe atiiiiCiive JlRlDCllies wood executives - h•ve, ~ care field ~at has also infected other acquisition-minded carri- motiva~· by th~ de!!Ji'~/. P.harmaceuttcal fmns and others. It en like Union Paciflc,and Burling• from J.!ie emersms ~nfo~OA· , · illustrates an industry in a phase of tG.t Northern Inc. · superhighway. . · . : ·. ,: ·~ ...·,:'.,. cont~a:tion: . . On Thursday, the threo-way bat· Producer-diroc;to! ~te~ .f *"'· Compebtors are JOCkeymg for tit intensified as Union Pacific the· 1x rg, ll'Wid cxecuuve ~ill.~~ .: position hoping. io be '!II' in front in m.ti<Jn's largest rail carrier, .said it ft~ and former l>i»!I~Y :s · .~i91. a ·· the race to wm busmess as the plans a proxy fight to win control cLsef Jeffrey Katzcnberg p · ,. health care Industry evolves. ofSantaFe. · · flnna~w~~niaki)IJ ' '. ,' · • Regardless of whether Con~ess Santa Fe has rejected Union ~ and)1ve 4cti.on.fllms . ~<ii':Y. ,· renews reform efforts, radtcal Pacific's $3.2S billion bid, saying it . . . Continued on.p;a;.,; ~,: • .· . Farm Flashes Investment :Viewpoint • · • WellE~ ~ 3lso appears that lower prices may great kgourrl" year. A lot ot shapes, have caused fanners to sell earlier. SIZCS, and colors add to their ornaMore .numbers going through the mental value, I've had a lot of can system tends to complicate the about how to cure them. Preserve market situaiion causing· further gourds by first washing them with price slides. Fanners selling during warm soapy water and placing this "snowball" down cycle can them on layers c;>f newspaper to dry experience major losses. for about a week. DuriDg this time . Despits-very weak cash hQg the outer skin hardens and the prices, Doane's Agricultural Report face color sets. Replace the newsindicated this week that they don't paper with fresh sheets and allow believe that there will be a big herd the gourds to dry for an additional liquidation this fall or winrer. With three to four weeks. Drying should this year's large com crop and next lake place in a warm, dry, dark area summer's hog futures still above such as a closet. Properly cured $40 per htmdred, they say the hog gourds can be used in decorative and com price ratio will prevent displays for three 10 four months. major liquidations: The avernae Applying shellac or varnish can 230 pound market hog that would prolong lhis period for several have sold for around SUO a year -tfllore months as well as give a ~-o w_ould have sold for around shiny exrerior. . .,.Sthicw=. Ed Vollborn is Gallia Coua· Enough bid news! It has been a ty's Extension Agent, agriculture. sw: Racine to host Greenhouse session Thursday Extension Corner • Wei &1ulppedl I' -= ll:· ' . t WASHINGTON (AP) - The : :t.grlculjme Depanmcot haS a solu· -·fon for the more thin 3;S million of bumed 1ant1a in the West: -.~~ve seed cultivation. · ·~ .Jim Young, a range scientist ftith the 1)SDA 's. A&ricultural _Jesearch Service in Reno, Nev., •as found tbat l)rops of native 'plants can restore life to laJ!d· ifcorthed by fsre. . ~ "Fire is a natural pan of the ~logy on most Western forests - lnd rangelands," he said in a · J!ecent article in Agricultural ~esearc:h m&Jazine. "Br manual ~acedia& (wtth oativ~/laots) we : .c;an reduce erosion an speed up _ ·: .;ec~ve~r of slow·growin& · - ~Yes. • __.. . • dimin' -- ·1• oung S '""""'"" IIRIS . to - • :.5,;;{/ ·:t..~· .. ind~ Inc. ,to cOlossus, Corp.. for mstance, probably ·II ine~vant to Union Pacific Corjl.'s stubborn courtship of Santa Fe Pacific Corp. . . . Through the~~ llliJIC!IIIIIll this put week, Microsoft atms to strenathen i~ on the 'world market fQI'·pc oomputt.r software by broa~enin& its base in financial products. . . • The pfanned.$1.5 billion acqwsiti!m of Intuit, a far·smaller~pany that makes the best-sellmg Quicken .program, will help l"fi~soft ~e its~ dom· tnation of a cutting-edge industry. nfT£:f1!1111per_ · , · ' SDA's native seeds ~.relieve .burned lands :::t · n-..,....,. ' • ,-~--· ~· 11 ,. ~ ~ ......, t don't II'USt'thcJD. On the other hand, if doesn't hurt to keep an eye oil them. :- R.C., Portaae, Mich. DEAR R.C.: Your statement that you receive periodicaUy from fO!:l£ bn*cr should pve·you aU the mformation that you require. 1. don't know what discreti9nary powe.rs you have granted to.the .brokerage. In other words, did you adthorize them to move your invest· meats liom ooc vehicle to another without your specific afflm)lllion of U. uansacti0111? If they have this ability, there is always the possibility <i churning the IICCOIIDt to ere• a.te more conunissioos. Under most conditions, with relatively moclest amounts of money involved, this is not goin& to happen. In any case, you can look ·for that activity on your~~ On · btJanc:e, if you are dealing w1th a mtjor brolccrage house, you have little 10 concern '!ourself with, other than their ahmov to "ick solid -, r vl'hicles for your mvestments. \\lben in dOubt, you can, ta1cc control of your accOunt yOurself, and llllr!IUe 1 v~n~ative course. could explore _ _ · CB would .:L. DEAR BRU : 1 . ....., to · .if the ~e ~g my A mvestnlents 1s bcmg com-· etely honest with my funds. How · I c:heclc them out71t's not that I Mil VIRGINIA'S URGIIlCINVIRIIIN Vlllllllllllllllll211ll CIIDII fRill to com1JietiODJ for 59 yards. Jason Wic~•n caupt one pass for 16, Aathoay Polley one for 11 and 1'rlvil a-cr. SleiDIIriot llld Brian Billlla each Cllllbt OIIC fer 10 yards. Williams fed the Marauder .E .ihc~~'11it" !lilparity· CJfincl~tniiCI Jive the Buckoyca You're Never l.:t;-.=::~:mroo Old To carrioa. Shawn North added four :.~t:-:.~m~.~!!': Hear Better. : : : : . IIOIIC L'"'eas ~· Even .as I write, JOVCI'DIIDODt securities is It may well be that .consider Treasury Clearly, the lonaer go out, meaning for bOnils or notes, the hi&her tho in&erest. ··you can ~uy these .directly f~m • ~ Fed· wtthout paf~l a oomiiiiB· . on, !'r .at most, a very mOJ.Iest mRillllon to a discount brolccr· -around $50. , Bither com ' .· way, your money IS • \ely.safe and your r~tur.n on estnl~'l,.twould be a bt~ ~1gher yod' are ciD'ICIIdy reccsVIJI8, or f._mpared to the~=~~~ l:r"" ' " OCCIIIOR)y-wide fon:ea domiiuile.the markctP,lace and c;reste.corporate . . or so are you , ~· ' Slid Geoffrey R. Brooks, . .a:ny,.~n.e o~ tho above, you re aaocllle IDIIliJI'IIIODI professor at . )Yiil!ll~ jjldging by this past WCClk'a the University of ~syl,vani!l's ~· , b . . WhariOo School. I don t thmk ~ · "'nc:~ca s usmess visio!Wl~S that there:s any oommon,~ of fac. ~ :~re ·1eo1ng merger potential 1.n un, that~ theiC deals. . . • ipd~ IIJ!IIn& frOm tho tradi· • 'I think the deals provide eVJ· : :~. J!ke raifioads, to the highest dencc of iodiiStrics in the proce~s .: ~tiMiD hi,ah-tech . of cbssip. The . - a for. each IS 1 .: , 7:.c· on.t oo-. aor a common industrY-~ific.", ' . :._ .t !bmmator In these. corpora.te . Tho justtficallon f~r )o1~in~ . • The reasons behind the dif. fmancial software specialist liltwt Yllda on 19 carriel- belli by Jmy N Y•J . Gail cr·...a· Polley apinst McArthur on ScpL • : 1111;10 ...,. nm. .. 13, 1968. · Stcillllrinlt ~) S:2S, • qtr: . The~ werelblc to play . N-Y: Gail4-yd. run, (Stemlmk ......... • ,_ half ..... Gail._._ kiclt) 11:29 2nd qtr. c.._ m Mcip: Williama, 3 yd. run (tick the Manuders. lllct with the 76- bkic:Ucl) l'Sll 2nd • • ~off rc,tum ~or 1 touchdoo with N-Y: G'aiJ 7~yfkictorr ICIDnl, 1.48 remaiDiJIJ m tile half. • (Steinllrinlt kick) 1:48 2nd qtr. Aft« an Cllcbanp of 111r1mcr1 m .. ....~ run, (S · '-'-L tile &It pCiiod, ·ille Buckeye~ hit tile • N•y : Gail _.,_ . tcinuo ..... scoreboard wldl 5:25 loft in the kiclt) lO:lS ~nlqtr. • . period when Gail broke free on 1 • N-Y: Gail.3-)'CI run (Stemlmk 26-yard acorioa scamper. Ted kiclt) (~:28 3~ qtr. · Sll:inbrlnt llkiDcl the CID'I pointS to N-Y. Seeinbriak J().yd. pus from AWAY from Nelsonville-York's Natlum (lower give dlo Buctcyoa tho 7-0 load, Seth Collills (Steinbrint tick) :10 left)GE'ITING Will a suecessrut venture for Melp retelver Mike Manball dur· which il how lllc fil1t period ended. 3nl qtr. Ina Friday nlabt's Ohio Division game 1_D Pomero;y. However, the The fint period encle4 with the N-Y: Safety, 4th qtr. Buckeyes roBed to a 43-6 victory. (Dave Harris photo) Buckeyes on die move and Gail l1 am tatl tl ICOI'Cd hilleCOIIII touchdown or the e a s cs evenlna with a four-yard run two p~ ~o the second ~riod. lkllldlllal 1 lllldc it I 14-0 J1D1C with f"lllt downs ...................H.21 lrl7 S 11:29lllft ill the fil1t half. /Scrimmaae plays ...........60 S1 Mei&l put toicthcr I beautiful Rlllhin&IIL·yda. .....51-411 28-82 drhe 10 cut the Bucbye lead to 14- Pasain& )'lnii .................S7 37 6. Tile Manuclei' defense hail held the Bucb,ea on fwrtb down at ibc . . maroon and gold 30-yard une. =r .'~There~yntiJI!Ciwhen ustry ~ t ~!D. tile 1~~ ~~~==te ~ Scoring summary New home••• . ; •·.' ,, ' l.· ..~;j'~· Section;; ··-.. , , ... ~UoOk tor cOrrirri~n~.hhominator in corpofate 4-40 1 ',· . .. . . '"'t . ,' .... •r ' • ~A:.IWUUS . 1 I· . ,.. .... --. - . - ----· ......._. - ·- ·-·. -· - ··-~~·--;..;......_ ___._ __ . . ·aae ...... :0 this year? Your days are numbered the sod and penniUing some wstt.r according to Dr. Bill Pound, Turf. and nutrient absorption during the grass Specialisl for the Ohio State frost-free periods. Universily Extension. It Y.our yard Interested in dealing with 1111111· is just now ready for seeding, seed with a pereMial rye grass mixture. ing opportunities and proble!ns as Late October plantings of blue- '· well as land manage111Clll practices . grass, fine .fescuc and tall fescue ~ enhance wildlife habitat? The ; seeds in a lawn will cause some Ohio Dept. ofNanual Resoun:cs, frustration. The seed will either .Division of Wildlife personnel will1 · start sprouting this.fan and then die ' be prcsentinll a program as to due.to a lack rl a Wd1 estaNisbcd they have to offer the lanciOWni.', J root system or remain dormant This presentation is spo~·llf • until next SllrinC· The Southeasl Ohio WoO'a)IIHI,• An al&ernabve i~c to sod your .Interest Group(SOWIG). Pial to' lllwn. This is a more cxptnoive way attend this open meet1na ~ 1!6ld• to have a green lawn. Sod can be on Tuesday, October 18 at 1:'30 1 illstalled up to .four weeks before p.m. at the Athens County Elltclathe ground becomei frozen. Norsioo office, · !• mally grourid doesn't freeze UDtil early December in southern Obio. 1bc four week period will pemit the development of vertical secondary roots to llilat iR, 'IIChorin& . . "'-1 �. . .- . .' -. . ~ . .. ... . . . .....• . ~ . \ ( '• ' Page D2 Sunday n...........sent · Pomeroy llddlepol1 11,1184 PolntPIJ · look••• ~-Melvin Mock passes Don Contlnuacl from !certification exam · GALLIPOLIS • Melvin W: successfully C4!1J1plet.ed ·the National Board for Certification :in Hearing lnstrumcpt Sciences :national competency examination. ; Passing this cum grants the :hearing aid specialist the design&· · tion of board certified in hearing : if!S11'11111ent sciences. · . To become board certified in -hearing instrument sciences, a · hearing aid specialist must have · two years practical experience, : includin~ 100 hours ofhands-on : traininl! m the testing of hearing ·and fitUng hearing instruments. : Once this criteria is met, a hear: ing aid specialist may take the . national competency exam. This exam measures an individual's skills against a predetermined level :of competency. : NBC-ms JS a certifying agency MELVIN MOCK ·fully accredited by the National :commission of Certifying Agcn- for crec!entialing professions and · ·cies in Washington. D. C. The commission is the nation's only occ~.emptoyed with lnhear· organization that sers, applies a,ld ing, 4 35 Second Avenue, Gallipopromotes comprehensive standards lis. , ~ Mock has ~Dr. K. -K. Le~ joins Holzer Clinic staff . GALLIPOLIS • ~ciln K. ~· Lee, M.D., -tly joined tbc Holzer Clinic's ~ clcpenment. Dr. Lee brings with him more than IS years of medical p~ticeex~. · · · A graduate of Chonnam Uni;versity Medical School in Korba, Dr. Lee and his family have lived ~in the Nonheastcm Ohio area since ;1974.1-lis rotatiDg ' internship was completed at St. FJizabeth=in Youngstown. :He then • a one-year gen~ eial practice tuiclellcy tnining pro; gram at Euclid General Hospital and went 011 ID compJe!c his pcdi· atric resiclellcy tnining program Ill Tod Babies and Children's Hospi- PUBUC NOTICE 123 lOll of mlecellariiOIIJ property lor oole by ileo1od bid by the S'-e of O,hlo. Maintenance eguljlmant, furnltura, eaiortel' nardwofo'' llllilt', ICIIp matll pile, ~nd /more. Golllpolia Dl.vel!lpmentel canter, !''llldt.(lg aoot. lnapectlon Qetobtr 17· October 21, 1:00 ' e:m. to 3:00 p.m. Bide due In Coiumbue by October 26. Octobllt&, 18M sJlows, inauj!urat.e a n=cord label and start an m~e~active mcclia uniL D-:als such as theirs are hallmarks ot liD industry in an expansion . . To Louis Lowenstein, a corporate finance professor at the Columbia University School of Law, the excitement surrounding tbe .star-studded partnership announced this {last week resem· bled the fanfare ihat accompanied tt.e birth of the commm:ial airline business in the 19211<1. ''People were terribly excited about the prospects of the airline ir.dustry ," he said. "But some of It ~ prospects were more exciting in tt ~ anticipation than in the const.mmation. History tells us that rr my of the exciting prospectS that p ople see neve% matcrialize.'' One thing today' s mergers, aliiances and ventures do have in cummon is they all indicate a di.J!!te of economic optimism. sales pograms.. Investment... . Continued from D-1 at2.9pm;ent,belowtbe 1926-,-1993 average of3.1 percent. · Even that number is ovcnlllled ~ 10 tbc Bmau of Labor S. .tics which estimates that the ...., .J A millioa II.- I've .....t.f you. A millioD II.- I've aied · U Love could llave awd ·; EIP TEAM ·l'llllp Span Plut's:employ· meatlavol¥tmnt -prlmal1 (EIP) teui'l iaala parpoae II to pnmde I Dl.ril•lm 1,o eiiCOUI'IIp Ill Ieveii ol emplo,.S 1.0 1dlyely bilprcwi tile opendoD ~tile coapuy. Sli«aa Ill coapllllel durlDI Ule_llat ceDlDfJ wiD depellcL-aLmalll~ taiDIDi tuatolller roc-. red•ee opera-= toetl, }'011 ud elllaDce ..-vice quality, I plut I Ill' said, Voluat.eerla& for tbe aervlee1 40 -llelp ICCOIDPlllll dlole pall ue, left kl rljllt, Rick Carter, Dmd Joaes, BID Shaler, Lora Neal, BlU MlrtiD ucllll!l!! ni!Upl. Public Notice PUbliC NotlCe PUbliC Notice PubliC NoCJOe NOTICE TO BIDDE~ Sealed propoaalo for tho turnlahlng of all malorlala and performing all labor lor lht erection of: Olllce Renovetlon For Tuppera Plalne-Chaatar Wator Dlatrlct, 311561 811 30 Road, RHdavllla, Ohio lido will be IICtlved by Tupper• Ptalna-Cheator Water Dlotrlct 11 3t561 Bar 30 Road, fleedevllle, Ohio 45772, until 2:00 p.m., prevailing IOCII time, Wedneadoy, Novembt'r 9, t994, and opened publicly immediately thereaftor. Proposal•· may be delivered or matted. II matted, und ,via registered mall In lima lor the bid opening. . A alngte propoaal witt be received lor the entire project which wHI .Include the work of all tradoe. Eotlmatod Total Project CoaL ... $45,000.00 Blddoro to dealgnate on tho onvelopo thot It Ia a eoalod bid. The , noma and addreao of the--!!litder end the name of · flit. project ahall aloo t>e·indtcated. Drawing a · and Bid Do'tument; ~. <b~ y be. 9btained fro!n the 'Architect at326 Front Strtot,-Merletta, Ohio 45750 tpr ~ rttundable depooit of $10.00. Franklin D. Lto (614) :1,73-8841. All propoeale muot contlin a 1111 of propooed aubcontractora, end be occompanled l!y bid iecurity In tho fc!lm of a aurety bond or c8-rtlllad check In the amount off 0% ~~ the bid. Failure of any oldder to entor Into · and execute a contiacl lor tho work covered by the propooal he hll eubmltted, ohatt cauae the bid oocurby to become lorleltod by the bidder to the ewner ae liquidated damagea and not 11 a penalty beceuoo of ouch failure on tho par! of the blddtr. lido may not be withdrawn leoe than 45 day• aftor oubmilttd: . Each bidder ohell, In the event he Ia the accopted bidder. furnloh performance and labor and material payment bonde, In a form oallolactory In the owner, In tho omount of 100% of tho contract amount, g u ar a nteelng the aucceoalul completion of the work bid upon and. payment of all obligation• arlolng thereirom. · Blddera are •dvlood that lhia prOJect II IUb)ICt 'to . prevailing wage rates and the payroll reporting requirement• of Section 4115 of the Ohio Ravloed Cod~ baaed on ' the eatlmated coat ' ·of ·renovation. , The Owner II,IIIVII thl rlghfto icC:t(lt ~~; bid, to welve -'"Y · . :P! all lnf~rmtlillel ln,!>ldt endfor to re(ect any ,or· tlt,1!11de at their dlecretlon. · H•rold H. Blaclcaton Preoidant 01 tho B~rd of Directoro Tuppera-Pialne.Chol!lr Wotar Oiajrlct (tot 14, 16;24; 3t; (fit 1; lie pc:ltellttoldlectqualitycbangeslike or-- you. But yoa clidll't ~£~abe. : Pw port wtdi ; you Tbe day God lOOt you . bomo. Sodlyaill!d Diu lila'- "-le 8 ( Harless honored •• Helen Timetable abbr. 81 Dirty 82 Tell jOkes 83 Precious metal 80 117 Desires 89 BUii'OWIIIg • creatureS· ' 90 3 Senior · 4 Move back and ',. lonh S Lean-to 6 Maylm Bialik TV ~, "Whatever Lola--...• 91 Adhesive 92 Nimble 93 Newman and Anka 94 Bring about 95 - Levin wrote "The Boys of Brazir 96 Singer Home 97 Spheres 98 Carried 99 Relinquishment 102 Most attractive 105 Dull 106 Put down 107 Soil 108 Flies high 109 Snake poison 110 Oa~s cousin 113 Taward the left. on a ship 114 Hai~ess on top 115 French mountains 119 Pub drink .;.• 120 Rough calCulation ,'(23 Sends 125 Triumphant cry 126 Beauty parlOr 128 Love 121! Put together · 130 Henry - Lodge 132 Commence 133 Taut 134 Poker stakes 135 ,..e expiation 136 Sight organs 137 Wise men i 38 Web-looted birds 139 ExposesDOWN 2 ·--Lucy" rOle 7 Wealthier 8 Comelnl 9 Matured 10 Small round .ll)8rk 11 Sorrow for I wrongdoing 12 Juicy fruit 13 Moisten with d"-' .,...lngS 14 "Believe -" - noll" 15 All's oppos~e 16 RiCh 17 Lair 18 Coup19 Cut 24 Farming need 31 Atmospheres 32 Lunches an~ dinners 33 Asian attendant 361ntend 38 Conneiy e,nd Penn 40 Pantry 42 Greek letter alter pi 43 -in (con!ributest 44 Restaurant of a kind 45 ·- - a kick .. .' 46 Borders on 47 Donkey 48'Renovate 49 Took an oath so ··Good-" , 51 Speak eklquentiy 52 Walks back and forth Pitchers 55. Faith 56 Concentrate 59 Seat 60 Confection ' 8t Breathe rapidly 63 Psychie:s ability: 53 ~r. 1 Manserva~t 64 Word used with Dozer & Backhoe Work Reasonable Prices Licensed.& Bonded 20 years experience 614·388-8030 614-388-,9991 • DISCOVER FLYING Set. the beautiful fall colors. Plane rides . ··' · Flight instruction Plane rental Gallia-Meigs Airport 446-9004 65 Chimes • 66 Boxing matchlls 69 "Enemy-• 70 Flavor 73 Tardy 74 Marv Levy '~~~~~~75 Common - ~ 76 Breakfast ~am 77 Overcharge lor ' "'K" 78 Pilot's 79 Ofaheep 81 Uneertainty 82 Short trip 84 - branch . ' 11• lofll wlh ' EntiCes Precious ones 88 Filled with joy 89 Swamp 90 Cautions 93 Bard 94 Woo 98 Raucous a'ound 99 Gi~ in "Peter Pan· 100 Mil. address part 101 "-La Douce" 103 AbiiHies 104 Angers 105 Footwear lor babies 106 Get siCk again 108 Not dense 109 Esteems 110 Go by 111 Equipped with -wings 112 Put off 113 Surrounded by 114. Davis of "Dark Victory" 116 TOil 117 Call 118 Gluts 121 Makes lace 122 Notion 123 Descartes 124 Strikebreaker 127 Crude metal 129 Droop 1'31 - - standstill 85 examination, cancer SC188111ng, oducatk>n and birth control supplies. Women and men may taceiV8 18111 ana tretmnent tor oexually transmitted dlleiH ana anonymouo HIV Sliding FM Sc:ale; Private Insurance and · Medclid era accepted. Planning - " " ,ilnlnlondod pregnancy. For an appt call (8 t 4) 446-01116 SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 ' Gallipolis REVIVAL Gospel Tabernacle Oct..17·22 7:00 nightly Bert Flora Preaching Singing Nightly Invite a friend and come out Everyone's Welcome Join Gubernatorial Candidates Sen. Candidate Joel Hyatt Sen. Jan Long Rep. Mark Malone Auditor Ron Canllday & Commissioner Candidate Gary Bane Democrat Ox Roast Sat., Oct., 22 3 pm. \ ,.. ~ nWiltllll a 2piiiGW8 *399'J_· ' contldentlat tamHy planning oorv1cao to 600 Gellla County ruldenll each yeetr. Birth Control Sel\lfceo Include e phylk:lon Auto lnsuranc.e Low Down Payment 86 . Sugg.IWIIIIIISOO S.V.$100 r''-. ~ ' ~~!: t~ Free Admission Gallia Co. Jr. Fairgrounds , Hair & Tanning Salon' 1391! Ave., ,44!1 am _e..,m . Don11tt Winlir get 'you down put some .aunahlne in yoilr life feel good,thil Wlntel' with: ILIDEI . ROCIEI · 12 Tanning See1k1n1 ~.00 Sculptured Nefll40.00 ' Spiral Penna :19.9511111:1.111 Reg. -Pelme 25.00 & up ' Kid Cull (8 & undei') 4.95 Get 1 jUmp ot1 'firing come , -UI.. Call446-2342 I . ( , I I ' ' ' company coming into area. are a Fitness Center ld:~~~~ to the needs of todays 1~ . We provide tanning aerobics, weight loss ltrAininn physical fitness training. ~~~~i~!~~and private instruction 11 also child care facility. facility is open fDr women For more information can ~eduled to open Did you know lhat ... Planned Parenthood of Soutlleast Ohio In Gallipolis ptovldet · at the ' Hunt.~ • farmen.Bullder8-Subdlvldera lt1AI:. J.:lcaon Co. F•nn • W~~p~ Nort'l Forelll Employment Serv1ces QHeaSize IIDI·IWIY ',., PUBLIC AUCnON ..AnENTIOW* blood and sweat tickets li Public Sale &AuctiOn BULLETIN 'BOARD SUNDAY PUZZLER 77 Selout notlc!l: abbr. ·: You - • would llave dladla life I loved you deody, : Ia clellli I .._you llill,. ·· Ia my J1eir1 you llol4 I (li.TIIat DO OM eloe CU ftD. It brob my btlrt to bo \ Robbins & Myers closing plant in Kyle Davis Joins . New Jersey · construction firm f grandchildrefl Sept. 35, ""' dual air bqs in ~tomobilcs. Using tal in Youngstown. tbc adjustment, inflation is cnmntly Dr. Lee is a Diplomat of the 2.3 percent ~ die real niO of American Board of Pediatrics and a return 5.5 pm;ent (the 7.8 pment F.ellow of the Am.mcan Academy yield-to-malllrity on tbc ~w 30 1/4of . Pediatrics. Among other year U. S. T!euury less 2.3 peroenl). ACROSS achievements, Dr. Lee was That is bisiOrically hi&h, weD appointed to the clinical faculty of above the old bcnclulllrk r/3.0 per1 Looks at the School of Medicine Case West· cent. That is anodlc:r reason why in6 -and butter em Reserve University. He is also 11 Baiman's sidekick a certified provider and a regional flation should remain low in the foreseeable future and now is M cxed16 Ukelihood ins!nlctor of neonatal resuscitation. lent time 10 buy filled income aecuri. 20 God, In ISlam Dr. Lee will base his pediatric 21 Jargon • ties, medical practice at Holzer Clinic's 22 Muse of poetry Investment strategy for invesiDIS Main Facility in Gallipolis. It is 23 Rinds also anticipated that he will provide in this prospective market environ25 Cabin coverage at Holzer's branch facili- ment shOuld be to focus011 JII8IUrilics 26 Group of eight of up to 10 years. A bond portfolio ties. 27 Stonecutter Dr. Lee, his wife, Libda, and having an avenge of seven-year 28 loollen a knot daughter, Laura, reside in the Gal- maturitieswouldeajoyaaureatyicld 29 First WOinan - lipolis area slightly gJealQ" than 7.0 percenl per· 30 Went quiCkly 32-Expos ccnL 34 Expert airman As this year )JI'OIIIa8CI and the 35 School period piclUreOflhedollar'lllallllbcc:omcs 37 Employer clcan:r, invCBtorS might Willi 10 ca& 38 Wool fabric sider gradually lengthening bond KYLJDAVIS · 39 Liquefied maturities. 41 Mistake As with any invcsllllent purchase, 43 Discontinue it is wise to consult with vour inYesl44 Sin!W Ross mentadviscrtoBSSU~e tbat'yourport· 46 President Lincoln DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Rob- folio is struc:trnd to meet younpo49 layered rock : POMEROY .:....Kyle Davis has bins & Myers Inc. said it will close cific investment galls. 50 1984 Clint its valve factory in Lumberton, accepted emplqymeat with ConEastwood lilm tech Construetian Products, Inc., as NJ., in Marth 199S. 54 -Aires The plant employs about 30 ii producbOII CD8JIICCI'· · 55 Schwarzenegger/ people. About 10 management or · He is a grac!~t.e of Ohio Uni· Oev~omovie COLUMBUS - The Ohio versity's Russ College of Engineer· administrative employees will be 56 Nol coarse · tranMerred to other jobs within the Farm Bureau Federation's Senail!g and Technology. and~ ~Ids 57 Sketch spokesman Hugh BeckC% tor's Award wasgiveilto Kim Har· a degree in materials engmeenng company, less, OFBF organization din=ctor • 58 Colfee·filled VeSsel saidWcdnesday. . fWm Hocking Tccbilical COllege. 59 Cuts abort The plant mikes valves used to for Athens, Gallia, Lawrence, Jack• Davis began his dliti~ 011 OcL ., 60 Celestial body at the Topeka, Kansas plant. control liquid now through lines in son, Vinton, Pike and Scioto coun61 "Give - a chance" is the son of Bob Davis of manufacturing and sewage ueat· ties. 62 It follows ahoe or presentation occUJicd dllr· Road, Po~. and ~y ment plants. Production will be ing The family a recent meeting of the Ohio shifted to the Robbins & Myers of Bcl{n. He is the.grandson 64 Cat abbr. , Farm Bureau Board of Trustees,in plant in Springfreld. · Don DaviS of Dunbar, w. va. 85 Speedy car Columbu, s, according to Glenn The company said it is consolithe tate Mary Davis of 88 Trade Pirde, OFBF vice president for dating opcralions to cut coSts. 67 Scatters seed . Stout of Robbins & Myers makes and field services. 68 Faciitate 1~:=~~~~' and.andMary Ute 'late FreeThe Senator's Aw.-d is an Ohio sells .valves and other fluid man69 Arithmetic word 70 Weight un~ agement systems used in industry, Farm Bureau·achievement awllrd reco~g Harless' pemnallead~ 71 Letter for plurals minin&, and oil and gas recovery. 72 Braid The company's stock is traded ershtp and strong ability ID work 74 Ties with cord 011lhc·NIIICIIQ Stock Market undet willa people, m:ruit new leadlnbip and consistently exceed orpDiza75 Fry quickly the symbol Jt0BN. don objectives during .1994. • wife, children ~ . blAmllll ryfl ,1 CIIARU::YnnMUI J .......... . .J n~bersbouldbereducedatleast0.6 DR.K.K.LEE Sadly missed bY: UVDOIIMS Musgrove new airport manager GALLIPOLIS • Jim Milsgrove !!Ssumed duties rc~endy as new manager of the Meigs-Gallia R ·onal Airport. ~usgrovc also opei'IIIC5 Ptf cl M Fleet, Inc., at 126 Solar Drive in Gallipolis. Musgrove takes aerial color photographs of business and industrial firms, bridges, rues, floods and construction projects, along with general aerial photos for use as a supplement for advertising or .. In Lovjng~ ,,. .· 'M . emo!]" ··· • . .of Granvil (Jack), Wamsley · .,. .: ·I who pasSed away; Oct. 20, 1992 ., · Approxlmll~ D-1 pti&Se. Publcllle •Auction 8 11 Help Wlntlcl · at,OOD -.oGO FIRIT 'lUll I'IIDCDLI , DIIVEJII TIWNIICII II You Drln l'or A eo....., 'IIIIIToCon . . . You Anii'Y·'-!Ir ~ Cal Our ._..........., MiJNI4. All To lot lk A,_ 1o '-II• ole& Eddie A. Ferguson PROFESSIONAL AERIAL& COMMERCIAlPHOTOGRAPHY Construction, Homes, Farms, Business, Other 446-9814 BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Englneer........................ $49.00 Wellington ......... ,........ ,... $49.00 Loggers ......................... $50·55 Harness ........................ $59.00 Carolina-Georgia·H~H Insulated, Sa~. Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made Family Tradition Craft Sale Garner Ford Road l Rio Grande, Ohio (tum on' gravel road at Bob Evans Farm Canoe Uvery, 3rd Farm on left) Saturday, October 15th Suriday, October 16th 10:00 am · 4:00pm· to weryone who g•v• flow•r•, e•rde, food end ldnd word• during the llln- •nd duth of Paul~h. • Specllll th•nka to McCoy Moor. FuDe111l Home, .Dr. ll1rk Wlllwr, Nura.. on 4-Eaat 1nd I.C.U., Holzer lladlc1l Cen..r, V.F.W. Poet 4484, the ICtlve •nd retired pollee department, women It Frenchtown Apllrtmenta 1nd Bob 1nd Ker.n Donnelly. Our love to 111. Evelyn, Conn.. a Jerry Sheiii. a Br1ndon Todd, U.., Slth, Kyle, Brlllnne, Nlttiii. 8 He was my brother He was my friend. But all too soon, It came to an end He was known by many And loved by few But he loved me. And this I knew An act of violence took him from me But in God's care He 'II forever be. !loved him in life l'lllove him still Someday I'll see him in heaven I know it's Gods will. Sister Nancy L Mullins The family of Eddie A. Ferguson wish to thank each and every who helped in any way during the loss of · our loved one. A special thank you to the Gallia County Sheriff Dept ., E.M.S., St. Mary 's Hospital. and Willis Funeral ' home and any one else who helped in any way. PubllcS.Ie · &AuctiOn Shooting Match Kanauga Sportsman Club Proceeds for Bob "Bubbu" Gordon Sunday Oct. 16, Noon Win a Ham or Turkey Factory Choke Only Food & Refreshments Available Video Transfers 614-446-6939 : 614-441-1168 For all your Video needs Area Lots of Frontage- Timber- Tillable- Abundant· Wildlife ·' SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1804 12:00 NOON ' LOCATED on Route 327 North· 1 mi. off US Rt!· 35, 8 mi. Soulheaat of Jackson and 13 mi: ' Northwetlt of RIO Grande. DIRECTIONS from.; COWMBUS, OH; take US Rt. 23 SOuth tc):! Chillicothe, OH, then take US Rt. 35 to St. Rt. 321'! North. FROM DAYTON; take US Rt. 35 through'' Jackson, OH, to St. Rt. 327; turn on St. Rt. 327j;: go approx. ·1 mile and watch for sii1Js. Thll'; contlnuout 601 acre farm, currently being': surveyed, will be offered in 44 tracts of acreage. ranging from 5 ama to 120 acres. This farm h11 frontage & access !tom blacktopped roads St. At,; 327, Twp. Rd. 152, Co. Rd. 9 Keystone Fumace:Rd. & Jur:te MarshaM Twp. Rd. 153. County Watef. available from 11101t accesses. Property comprised;' of tillable ground currently in com, standing timber; . paature & woodlanda. Owner will be giving free hayrklea lhru the valleys l over the hiUs on SUN. ' OCT 0 (Noon-4pm); MON. OCT. 17th (4-6 pm) & SAT, OCT. 22nd (lt-1 1 am) or call Mr. Cartwright · for a personal lnlpeciiOn. TERMS: 10% o-n;.' balance I poiNIIion upon defewry of e Deed;, sold free & cliar of lens or mortgages. CALL/WRITE for FREE BROCHURE Conducted for RODNEY CARTWRIGHT (614) 887-2626 STANLEY a SON AUCTIONEERS/REALTORS 126 East Foullh Street, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 (614) ns-3330 .. ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAt OCTOBER 2J, 1994 10:00 A.M. Located 81 11 8 5th St. In New Haven, W.V.. The 81181e of Anna 'Buater" Roush will be sold. ANTIQUES Oek clr....r. Bentwood baby bed, ..rtv walnut chelt 2 drawer wash atar.d, oak dreaaer w/diamond mirror: walnut tavem type table, fancy wicker chair, platform rocker, fancy oak press back chair, early plink bonom chair, walnut table, several old child's rocke.-, claw 4 ball organ stool, early sewing rbcicer, iron bed, metal bed, old bakers cabinet. round table. drop leaf table · Ice cream stools, fancy wicker rOcker, wicker love aeat: wicker flower pot, KIM R.R. lantem ' MODERN FURNITURE BeautHul 2 pc. Early American LR. au~e. maple table & 4 chairl, 3 pc. B.A. tulle, 25" Sylvania ramote· control color TV, 1~ Sylvania remote control colornt, · coliN table, rocker, metal wardrobe, wicker megazlne rack, doN cradle. Kenmore electric range, Admil'llaide by aide refrigerator like new, Tappan microwave, Maytag waaher & dryll', Maytag wr1nger washer, Lg. Unlco cheat type freezer, Gibson chest type freazer 5000 BTU .W cond ·· ' GLASSWARE 8 pl. aenlng Engllah Garden China. l..d cryat1l Stafford Shire dlah mid winter, Lg. Banquet atyte ~,' Gone With The Wind Lamp, Iota of blue glua Carnival glaaa candle stick holdara, mini ball fruh aah & peppar ahakera, Iota of presaed glaaa' Oapruaton, Homer Laughlin, Fenton, milk gl811, of v...a. matching pair Fenton coin dot clear v collaction of roostert, Han on Nesta, 3 footed ~ diah, wash bowl & pitcher, glue bella, lilt & pepper ahakero, Mc:Coy P•cher, atpne ware pitchera, oU ~. matching pair marble tampa & more. • HOUSEHOLD Wash boardl, coliN grinder, rooater & other wicker baaketa, copper boiler, old plctu111 frlmM c:r..m can, Christmas Decor811ona, Iota of jewelry, Home Interior, Tupperware, amall kitchen -w!llnca.,: 20 cup coffee maker, new blankets, linena, c:loillea, c:eramlc manger HI, uwingiTIIIChine, eleetri: hllltara, old bookl, lana, baaket1, cement awana, um, l • east Iron big um, 3 wheel bike, awing, glider, old t chelt, aome old tools, 32 ft. ext. ladder, slllp ladder 1 jar '* more. ' VEHICLE: 1882 Ford Granada, WhMe, VII, 4 clr, IUio, PS, PB, lir, AM1FN radio, 24,558actuel milia. . AUCTIONEERS NOTE: A very large aU dly 1uc:tion, ~~quae 1a lui,~ a 1fP111C1 the~, AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICI PEARSON AOOION CO. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON EXECUTOR ·CHARLES ROUSH , LUNCH MASON, WV 773-6786 TEIWS: CASH OR CHEa< WITH 1.0• ...,.,..,,MIIIIflrauld rtlwlaeaoffll 1 !\ Uuued llldllollllad Ill ONe, ftall&alqj 1 WetiV.ralla.. •' �' nm11 SenUnel • .. '" ~ ' Ott Point ,._nt, wv 11 you get . Canad.ay .· . tht cflolldtt'fg'~ ..----.::.__-...., VIRGINIA ............. ........ '· • "'.~:" 3 Bedrooms, l 1/2 BaJhs, Full ~ 11':::.' :: ... - "*'= -··=Tho P.O. a. 41111. ~T. -Dollr . . . ........... . , Clhlo ..................... ..... __... .......... .. . lmll*nwdsw•••.,., _llmlll_or_ Dllld on,.., OOIDr, 111g1on. _, ..... .,._.,., clw•••lllti:ln.. ....,. _..,,... our-.. .. s --------------- HappyAds HELPWANTm 13 Immediate need for a Speech and Language Pathologist and an Occupational Therapist. Cape Cod compkte with Dormers, Foundation, anQ Two Car Garage 11111 Insurance ••' Happy 21 ·" .-·. ~ WI IIIII ~- number of December occupan cy dates. Please call or. HOIIEOWNERI a' AIITO COUNTI UFEaHEALTH stop in if you w<>uld like to be in your new home for the holidays'. Mod~l Homes Model Homes Open Dally Located Just Mon-Wed-Fri 12·6 South of The Q cf{ F1nancial IOta• tm Pomeroy, Ohio for 11m Miller, N.H.A., or Karen Hudson, AN, NEW LISTING! APPROX 83 ACRE FARM WITH . CROP & PASTURE ACREAGE , OUTBLDS ., FENCED, POND & TOBACCO BASE PLUS 3 BR RANCH STYLE HOME . ON BULAVILLE AD & PRICED TO SELL. OUALITY HOMES Tues-Thur 12_8 Sal10·5 and Sun 1·5 MASON. WV by Appolnlment Position Available: < , ·"' •• 1.!!.1 ....-........... Imagine celabraling the holidays in one of the~e or · another of our beautiful new Quality built homes. Restheduling has enabled us to open up a · · AMERICAN NATIONAL · JN. IURAHCE VlCIUE CAITO AGENT Contractual agreement arrangement In progressive long term care setting. If interested pleue oonlact Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Cere Unit • '' ~· _ -· ......, ~ ~ 304-773-5001 ___ .... =-Wood - Youngest Son! tor881e Executive Secretary, Galli~ County Chamber. of Commerce Offers An Opportunity To Work In An Active , Community Involved Organization . Must Have Com pute r, Writing, Book keep ing, Publ ic Rel ations And Organi zational Skills. Be Able To Work With The Membership And The Public. Will Be Involved With The Chamber, Retail Merchants And Community Improvement Corporation. High School Education Required . Advance Education Preferable, us Three Years Experience Working With The Public And/or Organizational Responsibilities. Salary Negotiable, Based On Skills And Experience. Written A'pplications Will Be Accepted Until October 17, 1994. Send To : Gallia County Chamber Of Commerce, Hot ..... Hoot~!, "1:d~ .,...,.,. 1 ~~~~~~~~ ........... - ~32 Mobile Homel Real Estate General .,. ••• I Real Estate General Henry E. Cleland ...... 992-2259 ,, "'· ,._ -"· Tracy Brinager........... 949-2439 "'-· Sherri Hart ..... 1.,.......... 742-2357 ft4. = -n ;;:,., 11 2 .. For ,... • - a .... ,. Drive, a Mllll 2 141170' trollar, rhwhw:t, - l o t l : o , =:~.':t:''l:.."C: ~--.----111 ,___,. ~ .,..,.. !!!LAI:I:Io _O..W. Ol:letCI44JI. ----· ._,_., 11Wt~ - · ..... tf4..a4'J:.aGO. 1142 tR 141. 1 1110 .... Out, a 114 _ ....... ......., 2 111c1o loclroonw 111,. MI,GOO, Coli -MdZ n:o1111o 1:omo Will -=LE~ ~~~ton, l14-4* -ton. ,_In 111 - . Now- Rw1rr:w: 1U14, 2 HOIIJ- :Mil:.....,.., 11~~ .,......... IJr ... A_ • ;;;;;::::. ..-... ... S • • - w-o a 2 Cor -_,.. lot :::1. ~ t:.,II~!V ~~~Into-On !1!1>. ~ IM-311.m0' I!N.IIaatoa or Coull.,._ ra.-, For IIIII In Vllloae.,_ 01 ~~-· __ ,,,._ - _,. .....,- 114TERIP.II. _,_,, tt111010r._7lll ,.. 11o-.e - '* :=:;;;;;:;;;;;,;:::;:;::;·""':_==:=..!.::::::==:====~ =:::::;;::::;::::~=~:..!...==:.:==:..---1 R~al :M .,. REDUCED! EXTRA NICE 14 X 70 MOBILE HOME ON · RENTED LOT. MOVE RIGHT IN CONDITION. DRAPES, RANGE, REFRIG. WASHER & DRYER INCLUDED. ELEC. FURNACE & C/A, NICE BIG COVERED FRONT PORCH & STORAGE BLDG. REDUCED TO Bull11811 Bulldlnga · - .... . ~ ~ ... -. c 111111 a Tlollor 1frl0...,.-21rlro- 1oo AI•••••• n ....... Now Colllol. .... Dohw¥, KMoueo,Cihlo-'1117&. IT,IIIO. I::IiiiHioell11i~ Real Estate General :t: . ponlt, ........ 114-liUIII& · · ...........,. " .., ............... •lir Mlllllnllor rtvolllll....... --..;;;~=---1 ....... for Sale 31 · .Ho, _ ::;,.=-=-= ........ hrrl ·. forSaJe• RPi11 EstatP Love, lun Mom&Dad -~·--· P. 0 . Box 465, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 ...._., rDowo :!-«, Y l o ...,._111ft: - &a~· D :=====:l======T-=======~1 ...,__ lrnllrnl!-. -· ,_ TI,.C Jv!AKES THIS ONE SUPER NACE. WELl,. MAINTAINED-a BR RANCH WITH HEAT PUMP, FURNISHED KITCHEN & LARGE COZV FAMILY ROOM. ROOF & WINDOWS LESS THAN 4 YEARS. ,, ... 32 Mobile Homea "" -c.• ..... ~ lmlllon. 992-2104, Extension 250. .,...... ' - ......Jtflnlhllnl''.,.., Happy 24-tla Birdulay }BPP M"BLRO'Y We'-e 'You. Debbie & Ryon , ., ,...~ ..... lrtlormocllhllol-. . '. • '!'!' Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 •a• ._ 441J11 · - • no_ _ __ __. tn_. . . .. · PLYMOUTH .__ toe ,.-, ... u ..... 11t•as· ...... 25 LOCUST ST.- GALLIPOLIS · Sales -Appraisals - Relocation Residenrial- Commercial - Farms Investment Propenies ~OI'II'f-lo TvDina ................... I I 88Ity ·lo_......,....._ , Basement . llloclll, .............. ...., ..-.lorliinllo .....-,;, ::=t.~ J'ei~GW,.::: - ·1:•1,_--., - ~ II.,·····-I ., Far RoN. )uot . Moln:no -.. ~"' Pt. 1:::1r:. hr:i - . hM ..... .._.. ........ _"' Couotlioui. ~ ...... 35 LOta & Acruge =-.. ~ -~r~ :. ...... - - lot ..-' """"" .... tnllor,....... ='·;;rr. ... liiiiitl. .,... : 36 $16,500. JUST LISTED! 8 YR OLD 3BR. RANCH STYLE HOME SITUATED ON A BEAUTIFUL ONE ACRE LOT ON ST. AT. 160. ADDITIONAL ACREAGE AVAILABLE . HOUSE & 1 ACRE PRICED AT $42 ,000. TWO HOMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE' APPROX. 1.5 ACRES W/2 DWELLINGS . 2 ·sTORY HOME HAS 3. BR, _1.5 BATHS , FORMAL DINING , NICE OPEN FOYER . PORCHES, GARAGE SECOND HOME HAS 3 . BR. , FAMILY ROOM . LOTS OF : SPACE , CORNER LOT IN THE VILLAGE OF CADMUS. ENJOY THE VIEW FROM THIS DBL. WIDE ON APPROX. 1 1/2 ACRES & RENT OUT THE EXTRA M.H. HOOK UP. FURNACE , ROOF & FtOORS ALL LESS THAN 4 YRS OLD. 3 BR, 1 1/2 BATH, NICE 2 CAR CARPORT AND EXTRA ROOM FOR BR OR FR ADDED OFF CARPORT. CHECK THIS ONE OUT AT $49,000. Real Eltate ' .,·· wanted -...,.....,.;.;,;;.;.;.;.:......,_...,.. -:· iiruot ,_, .._ Real Eltate General c:r Real Estate General '· 1llillll!-. 11M!, ....... ~ ll•.olll& nn•ar1bll ....._ ..... Re11!Jio ._, . r l =, _~ .... .,...,.., ~· ~.,.. -::.":.'" :::J 110 ••..,... ~ ... 10H7WJ11. • Estate General .~ . ~ ~·•· .... i..., _ Henry E. Cleland ,. *-...: . ... lll992-~191 Kathy Clela:"d ........... 992-6191 Office .................. ,...... 992·2259 ...... " •KeyatoM Bulklfttf • to the D~wntown Buolneoo Dlllrlcll HeN"• an oppotiUniiY to own one c1 tie lugoll bullclnga 1n the r-t of the ~ ... ..... ...;;. ......• ~·­ , of:'. t"' downtown buoinell dlotrict· The Luptoatn Building. 3 retail unHt and 3 ,.oidentl eparlmtltll piOVide excllant . _. Acoelland to 111 the ronlal unlll 11om the IMf alley munlclpll parldng lot Call Dave for mo,. 1221 Information. ~ ... ..... 144- STAlE AT. 121- S. of Rio Gllllde, 11.48 acNa, mil, $17,1100. Celllorclrochuol dollllo. Ul't1Ml3· At lall, Alfo!dable TCI'MI Property o-elont eondtlon. Localod on a double lo~ lhla home Ollell 4 bedrooma, 2 batlla, lovaly formal LA I DR, lamllylllttlno room, kik<hen with bNaldut nook and launc*y arM and t oar garage iwth WOikohop ._, Extenoive remodeling done Iince t 813 Including plumbing, wtrinq, roof and hoalnci/COalila ayiiAim. flomeo m town, in llio concitiOn, at thio price do nal avaleble -1)' day. Prioed at SSS,OOO. You betlor buny and ell todlryl ... . . < t4t• .IOHNSOII RIDGE ROAD- Addloan Twp., 31111-talm, 3 pondo, ._ball, 4411100 bun will\ - - loon. ...., COIIIidlrlpk (578) ' 1422·0LD CHEVY-ot.DS BUILDING. l. 1410--tf2,800, 17.5 lWp., '*- llr!e. -.~!lot mil., Gl8anllold Poaa RD. and .lacl!oon Co. 420' front on Second Avenue and 62' frontage on Grape . o.... 1411- t5t - . ·more or leoo, llold lWp. $47,500, comer of SR 233 and Klnnioon Rd. RIVER VIEW • $56,900 • 946 1sl, 3 BR's , LA. kitchen, shower in lull basement, garage, fenced-in yard, vinyl siding, immeo;lia1e occupancy Ideal starter or. retirement home . 11432 - 11011 114011- FOUR LOTS- 4 BR home, reduced· I SALE - Small restaurant wrth two rental to $44,000, 2 baths, LA, DR .. lull basement, houses. Property Is located in Oak Hill. Call · heaVcent. air. Corner lots .. lor more details. • 11452 - RIO GRANDE - 1'/, story brick heme oners 4 BRs, 1'/, baths, LR, FA. DR, lull finis)led basement, attached gal'age. Call --. ........ .., ;,.. for more details . REDUCED PAICEII Brick RanGh In Mint Concltlonl Very ... ca..d for home olllll ... IamAy everything It could need. Featu..o Include J111111UM llooro in anti)' and clnlng room, 3 '**-nl, 2 U balho, hing room, aar.t1ve · kltchon and 2 car::,:· Large bllc:k patio. , Farntt orianlacl ~ 187,800 1222 .. NEW U8TING- Don't Nix I~ Fix ldll Thlo home .looalod In town neede - e work, but at a prloo ol.15,000, you'*' do the~ Ollero 2 bldloom1, 1 ball, large IMng room, nice u kilchtn and large ,_,. you can u• u clnlng, tam~ or bedroom dopendlng on your famlly'o nNdl. todayl ... 11411 - LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND OUIET- This could be it. 49.66 acres, Andrews Rd ., 8 year-old home with 3 BRs, 2'/o baths, LR, DR, FA , heat pump, 2 car garage plus 24x48 detached garage. ~£afora ~tml 2!Istaie 11473. BEAUnFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD offers 63.75 acres, mn, mostly pasture, tobacco base, 40x50 barn, 22x44 block milk house. 750' road frontage lor possible bldg . sHes. River Valley School District, 3 BRs, rnastet BR & bath w/gardeo tub , 14><21 LA, k"chen, plenty of cabinets I closets, HP. 218 E111 Second S1IHt Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 See" f1437 - NEWER HO.IIE AND 1 ACRE - 11428- OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICESThat's whallhis 3,000 sq . ft. building offers. Lbcated on SA 160 near Holzer. Ideal lor many uses. Call for more information. (614)992-3325 11476- HEAD ROAD-6 acres, m/1, 3 BR. 2 balhs, kitchen, family rm .. lull easement, LARIAT DRIVE· Nice ~. Quiet. Clo111D holpllal and lhapplng. 3 bedroom brick ranch It campleao llllth eat-ln ldlchtn, IMng room, 2 belle, tam11r roomllfld mo... Nloo patio, Jarvo .llalloL Prlood at f77,1100. 1200 . . 8trt11Gh the Valua . .Ill tiLL .ERR'fRIFFU: .... Agent SaiiiAglllt 11UIUS21 lt+MN540 aurprloilngly llfollllble 3 IWIOh on a Iorge level lot malnw-ID a mlnlmlln. beever and Gall t.or.tta today. COURT STREET RESIDENCE - Older home has 2 sep. units or could be converted back to 1 family dWelling. Faces city per!<. (OIIicf) t58.500. We An P1110od ID Offar .._ ~ 12.t2 ..... Mil, ...... . . _ • claooy, qualily bull btldt IWIOh ~ appac. 2,570 oq. ft. olllvlna arM lila on OM of the moec bMutilu ..... ., Glllla County. t..ov.ly altlciMd pond and 23 epeoiM o1trMa complemant the groundo. Featu!H JncUW lonnal antry, llvlna room, clnlng room, 007:1 family room wttli v-. , ....., PriaM tor FMol._· TtwM bodtoom, 1 112 bell IWidl with family room, Nt~n kllchan and Hvlng room w1t11 ft!Wplace. Localaclln GIMII Townlhlp, .tNo home oll111 lmmeclall po-llion. c.a Lol* IOdav lor • an appolnlmanl to - tNt·allordablo home ptlood at t48,000: ' 1500 fi,._, lalat modlm ldlcMn wllh lnakfut noalt, .-c. llliiin, 3llodnloml, 3112 bd1t plua put~~~~ ·~ baulf*lll ccUd go on and on about thle 'lluiY -~ftli*IY, but I - * I prWt"' tall ydu paiN ,, Cal Canltyn lor OOU!j!loila ...... · 1 ' I 'I ' ·446-3644 f ...,.\ ,. ' I ,.Car.ayn W1sch • 441·1007 mn. . --' ' I' •' 11461 - EXCELLENT LOCAnON, DAIRY BAA BUSINESS - All equipment !Slays, bldg., approx. 624 sq. II.. 3 ha~ baths. elect heat/cent. air, city water. 1421- CHERRY DRIVE- jull at tt:e odge ol · 2 SRI, 1 ball:, LA. kitchen. Gu heat, •tor, good irwellmenl 11.WS - VI~TON AREA - Very nice brick ~­ home.• LA, FA, kilchen, DR, HP. cent. a11, LARGE BUIL.DIIIG WITH LOTS OF 3 BAs, bath, LR, kitchen, large unanacl:ed garage and unattached garage. Rental house i.:AND CONTRACT TO QUAUFII!D IIUY'ER garage. qrters a lot of privacy and peace I on property.. . SPACE AND GARAGES fo'OR - Nice starter home, 3' BAs, LA, kltcMn, aulet. 1100 FORMER CLOTHING STORE\ - Frontage on Third Ave. end bath ~. garage. City School District. $27, 'HILL OHIO racks and Grape S-t. Cal lor details. • 111,100, 41 acres, m/1, Harrison Tiwp., ~N plaOAK nits siay corn~~ of SR 93 and 84acrea, m/1, Comer of Woods Mill and EllottR~. · . M'!t Y u - ' · SR 554, has a really n:ce homes1te old .EX;CUTIVE BUILDING LOTS , .. 5 bam, Jots of p~cy yet close to school M,IOO, 108 acres m/1, Morgan Twp., minutes from Holzer. all ~ acr4f!; or and other activitieS. · approx. 74 acres woods, ~3 ,tillable. more. $31 ,500, 84 ACRES, Morgan Twp., 10.U 1crea, m/1, $4,ooo;· Raccoon $24 100 43 acres m/1, Se'-1. 21 Morgan vacant land. Possible farming land or Twp., call for details. , TwP. ' 1, recreational land. 1'1(0 LQTS, Oak Hill, $12,000, 9x56 rental on property. 33 ACRES, m~. comer of SA 325 11nd $20,000 Jots just off White AY81lue, BLAZER ROAD- Ranch hOme, 3 BRs. ,.,, · 1.121 ICrH. $8,900., CIBft Chapel Woods Mill f!load, recreational land only Garfiel~ Avenue · area. Call for plaf of · property. kltche~. t6x28 garage. River Road, land and mobile home $1~1900. $16;500. It 431 - APPRO X. 5 ACRES wlih frontage on RaCOOOII, .baautilul shaded lot, house has 1. ' LIVE IN ONE AND HAVE THE INCOME FROM THREE MORE - Each unit has 2 apartments. Facing city park with all the conveniences of in-town living. loll;'. . �·· -~ -~-~ • ... .... ~ ~ ,, Page D8 Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gelllpolla, Ott Point Pleuant, wv FOR SALE Constant +wheel dr. 20 HP Onan engine Hydroltatlc Tl'ln8lllll.alon Power steering Rops 48 Space tor Rent. · ' :MaiO . _ llulldlnD l"er Renl Coli 11f.'mo4341 Clr .,.. 241il•tEVIIIInge. ' OftlceluiiiWIIh Tollol In lloclom Fh """" llcla. Col ............. N Ul 261 Or 114 441 Uta. can KIT 'N' CARL\'LE® by Llrry Wrlabt Tri County .Recycling·· 1993 Sr.ll• Trador MHel420 72 Articulated frame Two-point Quick-Hitch AuxHiary hydraulk:a Hydi08tat control Not Just A Lawn Tractor Peopl• Bank of Pt. Pleasant Gooda PUUUI l'oonl.!'":l!!.,II! ....... ~...-.- 71 - AliCe Paltll I 56 Pelt tor 8ale I HAPPY oiM:K TRIViiiiiiCIDE: ' . ....... -.-.. Recognll ' •to 1 - Coli t:=J: .:=t·meC -· "'""''r •.,....,.. ............. .._ ;r:: ~oii!!llii-·-~iM!i I ~~~::::=:::,.:::..:::~ '-,:4*":"11_10. _ __,.-.,..--OV..IOPatteme Kl.._ C.rpot In Stock. :10 PlltorM V1nv1 In 81~-....., Cupola, Fft• ., H., I 'IW4. PIOK':'::!:ITUAE - :mo AFTIR I Nl. • aIW~ AUCTION FURNITURE. 1:1 Olive II.. Gllllpolle.,... • .,.... ;::::::::::::::::r::::::::::::::::; VIRGINIA sMITH. BROKER .................. 388-8826 . WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR .........441·0632 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR...... : .....;......446-1897 rc::.=-.....-e AndA~-·--llelrlgoooiON • 'Wa-0,.,. - Don, lion. . 54 lion. • SM. H wed. H; I'Orgll OUr AEPO. - 11858 CAMPER'S DELIGHT, 22 loGI . . _ -~~~~~ .,.,q 011 lolln Big Fool Pill!. IIIII only 15500.00 • m ~~--­ =tt:-=--. ..... . ,_ 4 .._1 " - ,._ ~1~~ 14d4 ...... Troll• ,..,. 138, -· Window Von, U · Dlloll:CIIIC Good . Condllon, Air Caolllll ................. 11t 311-· . m oa1on Fuol 011 no'*- -. ...,.log_,.,._ ... low lOok ranclo II on 4 ·pMII441.oe:J2. on25-wlhlolool _ ...... ol $38,000.00. .-10-. . -·-- <II- lfMIIrlol' a ' .73 OWNER WANT'S 80ID NOW, you MICIIO IIIII IOVtly 14170 Redmln. a - - N . . n. 011 IICIIi lot _, a 2 cer ...,... ·- RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER rliiiJ.= Cheryl Umley.............. 742·3171 ~ =. NEW LISTINGS WANTED! -NEWTANBLEWOoo1· -,1....,.,1n011fCI ... ....._ . · - P*llol ... ~ lin ......... p!Ddlolll(lilitrhUnyand IHbldrldrcic0011111m, 2 balho,lcmiJ ....... - lugo pond and 2 oullulldlrvo ... 3 - . ... . Experience Makes The Difference! CaU Cheryl Lemley; For a Full Time Meigs County Agent For Over 17 years! 1·800-585-7101 a' LOOKING .FOR p.. NICE ONE OF THESE: NEW LIIIT1Nii, IMI!r.+li ...._. - 2 I • DRill onll-ln a lowly RDIIIe 7, - . . . llllllouo lo ... 10 ll+a1- ·11 112 13 14 15 16 ""* M7 ONE OF THE AREAS IlCEA FARIII. 100 - . . , 2 bamo, pond_, • IIIMIIIII =~-~·.!!:a_lhcwa. ~bib .... - • - - - • In ... E.......,. -.caiWirnolora""*loctoy. -..-• lltl8 INVESTMENT PROPERW all 3 for $76,000 · plus 2 ac. m/1 2 bedroom heme, full living room, kttcen, utility, 2 enclosed porches {big enough for extra rooms) 2 garages beautiful landscaped plus 2, 2 b!!droom 11182 RIO GRANDE HOME, $40,000.00 for tho 3· bedrm, 2 bath 1 1/2 s!Ory, full basement home. Gas and wbod heat, village water & sewage. Patio & 2 car garage. Also ·1973 Champion mobile ' home & lot rental units, pay for your home with the rentals . Approx 2 miles tiom University of Rio Grande, all blacktop road, city schools, a r:nust to see. $20,000.00 ~ompl"ted . .- ...... 3 POMEROY-RIVER J:RONTAOE- Need b~·l~':.eo~~~~~"l·:·rl Great location. Has approxlmatolr, 375 feel of west Main Street, Has a ~lg build ng .thai could ba used tor busile&8 or lear down and build your own . .ONLY $1311,000 A• o . .J•, ' .. ~· t• ' ' . . . t- - ....-,g corntorl• ita, ~ LilTING· HOMe alll\tlmiENT • Con ~·11,1100 • ' ' . •. ., ' POMIIIOY• Uurel Cliff ~oacl- Have you always wanted a mini 1arm? Will, here ~ Is, approx. 17.34 acre Iarin with 1er.~ HOllY Park 14x70 mobile ho.me wnh 3 bedrooms, 1 t/2 bailie iltd Bim: 'I · · POMI~Y· Bailey Run Road- Approx. 53 acres with free gee and royeltlea. A one story 1111)811 house, ancl,a one car garage. . , r . REDucED $21,800 •. . rental units. A 2 bedroom apartment dGwnslalrs lhal ne8!ts some work and a one bedrOom apartment thati nice . Upstairs. rl . . ' .. ~ •· _,} HEMLOCK GROVE· Approx. 6 acres with two 1970 c:empera- one 16 fl.-and one 19i fl. and 2 more hooK ups. ~ has concrete block John, electric on site and witched for well. all covering,. beautiful new carpet throughout - . . . • • .l I . .. · . SCENIC SURROUND THIS CHARII41NG H9ME, FT. LIYJ!'JG RM., INVITING KITCHEN, tei:Piill~$ Qt-4 THE FIRST FLOOR, FULl. 811-SEMENT FINISMED IN 2 RM~•. 1/2 BATH,. UTILITY .AREA CLOSETS . •ENI~LCISJFiO,J P.ORCH POOL W/BATH HOUSE, PARTY HOUSE . I sroeKeo. PO!IID. 2 CAR GARAGE, 21 ACREs MORe oR LEss. Tuo:~• Hm~E SET'TING IS BACK FROM ROAD FOR PRIVACY, OWNER MAY TERMS TO A QUALIFIED BUVER. . ' 01 $JiiiMSNV l*e la¥el. Pltoad •14;000.' CALL ACAEAIII FOR IALE· 11 ·.or ta. locatod Cloae Ill IUo Grande. PRICED AT 184,000.00 Raallor Ownad. loGatld on Bab ~Rd. Cilltormolll Wonnallan. VN:Rfr LAND • Appf'OidniUIIy 10 - Serv ices ~ FOROUfl~cc:.m:::rv I'D . liiil UDO •t 1011 · 1:11 1 FOR ..FOAIIA'JI!)N ON OUR ENnAE USTitGI Plumblngl ' WARRANTY! Low fllllnli1- 11omB (bmnd MW). One . .ry IWICIII . • lllrDt bldrooml, dnlng IQOIII, Mia UNDER . : ldtaMn, ....... Oiling. 2llllla • ........... Over I jaw~~. Elaotllo heat pump. . tiCE WORKABLE· FAAMI Over 70 - •· 2 I I 0 ·-· • .LOOK • . , _ OR lllllle an otllr. "'¥aiding - horne ooi I lin& ol 2 beclftlollll,.ll¥lnil - · llall,ltltf:lllan. Nfilllla!C pD1'GII. LM lllln. GAGEl -Caunw Gecngaa CIMk **"• ...... ,.ond, bltlll horne ...... - '11 -llzwj I - dtte;liecl ...,.. Mlnt.r CIIIDr your p11v.ta lhlitRte . _... .-n. ...,., . ' ' ohecl, '""' WOULDN'T rr BE NCE TO HAllE SOMEONE ELSE PAY YOUR IIORTGtiGE PAYMENTS? Thon lei flem, buy IIIia home with an additional mobila homa IIIII hu an 81celonl view of the Ohio Rivar. Fram41 home has newer gao lumanca/cantral alr conditioning , 14'x70' mobila homa will 2 badmoms and 2 lui bllloa, nioe dad< aoid 2 •.age buikings. Appn>x. 112 acre lol, minuteo lrom lown , city ochootol Un?iolr.·oaHe price ol $37,900.00. Calllodayl LOT WITH MOBILE HOllE W?TH EXTRA HOOK..UPI App<OlCimately one acre, county wator and oeptic. City ..tloolal H71 CHECK OUT THIS PRICE? aM,OOIUIOI 3 badroomo nutc:h, _ , roof l vinyl windowa, living room, ~'""' kitdlan. Concr.le drive, 1 car carport. Slor.ga builcllngl Calf lor your appolooment IDdayl 141110 OWNERS LOWERED PRICEI TO ...7 ,800 Remcl~lld 1 112 •l'f 11omB COIIII-*'11 ol 3 beclroojmo, 1 112 batho, living room, dining """"·lum ldtchan andNioa - quiet · Over and pond. . -41. -Ill live, .,.,., oell IDdly lor an appoin....,H 1112 FOURlHN PUll ACIIEII Loll of dearecl .. wodld lancl. Road llanlllgl, rnilllnll IW1 . . Included. County water_.... .. • •. , UICI A COZV ..,_ WITH A UTTU! QU1DOOIIIMCit HeN 1a a a •• 2 .• 4fh!ll¥ 1611 . . .LV IEAUTIFUU Rally nloa 10+ . ... RDid. . . . . . . . . ole 1111111 · WT7 AmNTIONI PIIICIIIEDUCJI) 10 59,1100, Will , · • pun:hMe a lOwly 3 bedroom i1nc11 w/ U llllieflllf't 2 · car gngo. Also 2nd home~ wM ~· Thla '· can ba great lnc:omt pojlllly, Locllod ln1toWn. 0u1c1t Sill Needed. . . ' '1 ~ barn, 111'l142' mllchouN, plll aeva..t oller buildlngo. Fencing, pond, - · .... of laecl fnlnt.ga. Neal2-3 bednlom homa. ldaallocdon. ..,., Siloe, RACQOON CREEK FRONTAGE I to LOlli 0w111r • oonaldar aa11no on land oonnct 111 quallhd IMIY•r. County water avallalllel 11 ~OF VACANT ·.''! Upholsteiy fJ7 · Healing ,.. . WBIIr _ , t11, •1 ' • erl ( 3~1ll't/ Al8WnN FOA IALE· 1AX100 ~water .. . 1T1U. •I 0011'1/.1 ElNidld GARFIELD AVENUE· 3 blctllom1, lvtng IQOIII, ldlchln and bato, lflfltMn wdclng d#nce of ...... ~one~ achooiL Cal loaM. av-. . · AllSVl 13S't/3M S.l31-W't/~:::lS · CO~ABLE AANCHI Roomy llvilg IQOtll l ldtchan, 4 8A, 2 Ball. Home II appiQX. 2 r-n. old. Over 2 - . la'IW'I. CION Ill Flo 6IWitll, city ICihool 1m 11111. LAIICII NOME IN wnotl-·5 ocorioo LR, OR kll. lam. nn., . . - porch, 3 bulcflna, 811oi .olllce. extra bulfcllng, 18nced, DlaclciOp driw. & polio. · SI,IIOO APPOINTMENT1n Ill IDWIIIocdon• - .:2- •' HOUlE, BUILDING I I ACIIEI IIORE OR LEU, 1ooa11c11n L.aw~-.101 eo.. 2 bednloma, llvtnQ 1110111, c1n1na 11101n, ldtchan, bath. lg. gar.ga 2•x40. CALL FOR !algi cullom brlclt I'IIICh on a larga 1.25 lot. • becnoma, lonna! dnlng livilg 1110111, . . llnl~ ba-nl Ralax In lhe hot tub llltualld on a 1h:ll1 clack. 3 car Qlllll!l. Cloaa l ( new windows lnslalled. SpaCious khchen wHh cherry ca.blnet. Island for Jenn-Air range. Only private showing will docldi the value Is hero. CALL VIRGINIA l SMITH 446-6806 or 388-8128 · NOME W/lleiiTAI. UNIT. Arlo pedo 10 .ono lg. lan)lfy homo. sFi ::..Coli~·- lnlorm.!fan fiii)Joo.oo. ~· •,eoo 122,500 LOOK ntll ONE OVERI A very nice homo buill In 19n. Ful two llory a 2 lui bethL A nice lltllna will a yud Ill enjoy. MOll of Ill land Ia t1a1i1a aftil wll ..t• llfiOd CIIIPI- Hu a labacoo baN and Imber lot. Sllol*l blallfiOCI hunlnll ..... u ..... ~ Nellonal FoiMI rota of-land cioN by. County water lor llo1.- and a alnJng ..,_, lor farm. Calloday rare lhowlng. 17111 ha• huge family room w/flreplace, bedroom, exerciH· area, laundry room and storage room Thla hof11e 11 of · supotb (Jlallty aa the plumbing has been roploCod AI new · 2- - ._ '*' De - LOT 10 AIVER- ·A 12 x 115 Mobile 11omB, 3 bldiiiCIIIt, 1 balh, 1 car caar.. llant l beck pon:h. Priold at REWARD YOUR IUCCESI with IIIia extra 1147. NaW LIIT1NG • ICING 8IZI PI!IIL'I' 110111 or II!Mihfloupw nlco ~ bedim lOr I'RI\IIrt1; HOlliE CME . , 3 tillhl, 3.ao. mJI, ~'- lloltlhill1,121o r. :~ ·POIIMoY· E. Main ' Street- Ne8ci rentar p;operty? H~ 2 .' & H30cho.~NT ILDO..• 7 Units. Well maintained . ~ location ov-lng lhe Ohio River. De liouilhltouolll'e<. 3 bodnn. rwoch homo wJIIUge nno., ~· bilck fronl, charming LR, din. nn., t.lge nne. thibughout. loado of oak cablnetl In ldl.,' 2 car g~~~~g~, 2 ac.INI, w/hOmo. ; . ., .3 LARGE I~LEVIL 3 bt<lrm1:. 2 112 tla1ne. eai·ln ' k~. Lower leVel Oilers family rm ., kh .. bedrm .• laur,dry tm .. 1 garage. ucre $49,000.00, . .... ooo · .,.,..,, FOR APPOINTMENT. .... waH of the extra large ki(chen . Breakfast room • powder room . Second floor offers four ~· lind bath. Bedrooms are king size, carpet over hardwood floors, bath 11M all new flxturas and Love Tul!. B"limonl POUR IEAUTII'UL ROWNG LOTll 011 Whhe Rd. Ill utftltleo ·~· ·2 1/2 ""· m/leach make your oowt Build your dream homo In lhe cOunloy and 2·3 -a. men or tau. CALL 1Wta a peek at . . horne, larga lvtng - · ciNng anclldtDhan .... ol nice Olblnllll 2 -lawn IliON ar llaa, loll ollnilftM. Cal llldlly, llnmedlat• ponnalonl ELECANT ALL BRICK IEAUTY Two I!OfY flome, full ~mem and hal a gtNI deel to offef. Designed for"graat living. FlralliOQ( hal formal entry with open slalrway, formal living room w101 fireplace, formal dining room, Cherry cabinets lloe .,. trucking terminal, storage lockers tKl~t storage, or =:.~dance hall~ can be a rwal ~ apace heater$, vinyl af61~g. and 5,000 10,000 . 6,000 11,000 7,000 HOllE ON RACCOON CREEK FOR IALE· 2 bldnJomt, a bill, 2 diQica, IIIW raof, 11ec:1J1c hilt, 1 1/2 I WANT IOIETHNQ A LIT1U DIFF&AENT'P . 11113; LAR<H! STI!II. BUILDING w/t5,750 sq. 11. M/1. balh, snack bar, loading dock, fenced, B ac. MIL Well water, county water available. Propane gal hia1 . . . ., ·-1100 Oliver Str-.1- A one story homa•with ~o.pm.,, ~ ~am. . carport. '·\ ' "' o . '. '... · 100. VIrginia 388-8128.' I.AfiOSVi..LI· A 1,. 1/2 IIOfY frame home with 4 blilrooms. · ~ ·room, family room with fireplace, abow IJrourld pool, '-Ue, rur lltc:ll'~ · - front JIOiclllldpr,'io'me _newer ·-"""'!"f'"i'"lo oozv HOM~- $38,800: 3 ail, carpel, vtnyl sldlng, 1135. COMMERCIAL BUILDING · 940 sq. ft., quarry tile noor. new rubber roof, 200 amp. 3 phuO elociric clltYe thru - · 5 ton heating & cooling unn. Will self "' 1011!1""" lease. Vlrg'"" 388-1828. UNUIUAL·LOO HoMI • wl42 1\c. mA. ;Thll hOme Is 10 euy to caie lOr Ito like being on vacalton. 3.181 ~ft. m/l.wtlh on Olk wrap-around deck. Rooms • I doors are 8Kirlla<Qe to li!:COmm-lhe hlhdtcap. · lim and building, renee for a horae, ete. Garden apot, ' 8,1100 CALL TODAY • 1133. HOM& 'AND INCOMi .... Oouble wllh Mmfng power. You can live In one unit and rent lhe other. Close to ochoclo, lhopjllng & churcheo. Call lor full lntormallon and an appol~nl. VL Smith J88.8828. 1144. NEW USTINO • PRIIE POTENTlAL CORNER. 2,110 sq ft., bloCk bldg. bath t ac. m/1. EqUipment o>C1l'fl. ~ed on SR. 388 8828. · lla1l1llfl ....... IIIII ....... I good root, hot water lank; fumaco. Lovely eBblnets lrl kllchen. l.ocated In lhe cily. Vllglnla 388-3828 . bedi'OQml, 1 bath, new cat>neto In kll., good Qlfden. Born & garage. 4 ac. Tlil wilt be a good liJd to start or retire. $45,000: CoUoll ....... lllr ......... 8llllflli ... OIO,IIf.IIOI '9,000 10,000 9,000 S,JB9A M9N JnoA SB 6UOI SB lSBJ S&tqnOJl JnoA na Aew. 'etdnoo Adde4 &4l Ol JSBOl · S!4l &1188 pua sset6 S!4 PQU!I uos Aw uaw }saa sv ·p~e!JJ lS~q s,uos Aw jO 6U!Pp9M 94l papuaue P84 I ' 1111. COUNTRY HOMii/OREEN TWP. • 3 bedrooms, 1 112 story home, garage &.outbuildings. 5 acres all fenced. Remodeled w/IOVIIy khchen cablnela, lg. LR & DR, new heat pump & QOll!l root. , 1171. LAND CONTRACT - Make a deal here. Older home with some work 4. 702 ac:rea m/1 3.881 acrtB mil 4.190 acrta mil 5.442 ac:rea mil 6.148 IC:rtB mil 10.320 acres mil 7.253 acres mil THEN CONSIDER .ISNOI1nlOS3~ ==== breakfist room has a lg. window, stereo speakers ttvoughout, brass llaht fixtures af'ld much more. 2 car lllaclled garage, l!ltlc .storage, 2 acres m/1. This house Is maintenance frea of bast quality. Make your appointment and see Hyou don1 agree. LAI<EVIEW ESTATE. BUY NOW TO BUILD YOUR MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING NEIGHBORHOOD. 5ACRES MIL ALSO 2.341ACRES MIL. CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND HOLZER HOSPITAL. AU. LOTS SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS. ..,' 119 4.507 acres m/1 4.615 acrea niil L.oi'? llf1l!lllmo~~~, ~ achoaiL 1141- . epaclous homo county. Italian tile foyer, calhedral ceiling wllh balcony, 3 BR. 2'/; balhs, living room wllh woodbumlng fireplace, equip. kllchan. 1114 NOTICE: ONLY I LOTS AVAILAILI IN the chuckle quoted · by filling In the missing words • you davelap from step No. 3 below. SNOI1nlOS3~ HOlE FOR IALE· a blctiiOIII homa, ltBrdwuod 1ocn, Cl!liiO flnl. ... (IICI lllll tn.t. 20 X24 gantgl and PICK UP 11tE FREE QUALITY HOIEI BAOCitURE AT IOIE OF 1HE LOCAL BANKI, ' · RETAIL ITOR!I, IUPEAIIAAKETI, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. most unusal finlsh.l d In baaullful wood. The LR hes cathedral callings & loft. The wrop around decl< Is a great place to owing &. rock. 2 car garage & blllldlng. 1173. OLD PLANTATION HOME • BuiH-in 1800's walling IO be .-vd. Largo bam & lhed. 117 NJ. M/1., crop land & paelure & wooded. Close to Holzer. All utllltleo available. . 1141. 1R 1110 - Con110nlent lo lhe F-a~ 3 bednna .. ranch w/new kH. & bath. Lg. family ;,, w/woodburnlng fireplace. On acre m/1. Only $45,500. 388-8826. MIDDLEPORT· Broadway Street· You need to see this gorgeous home In town but on a large lot having 4 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, buln-ln dlshwashe~'flldi~IQr. , 3/4 basement, deck, garden $pol, carport, storage ~ . . and low maintenance aluminum Skiing. . 17 18 CUSTOMIUILT HOME- Very neat 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 81ory home w/2 balha, 3 ~. rnA. The Interior Is • G Complete 1_ •I . I_ .J I_ 1 • 11 rr1arrrrrrr1 B1G BEND REALTY, INC. <11150 NEED EXTRA INCOIIE8 you .., aom I Will 1111 3-...., 2 llory homo Will I 2 C1r llllflllie and a 4 100111 new garago ....,._.. 1111 11ayo Nnlod-raund, In Ill Allar¥- 8PORTBIIAN'8 DEUC»ff', 3 - T1 .!11 spo rtJ! IO il .-""·~· . hoo- -- .......~-.....- --..-fOfyou ...belllr,.._ ..... rool, ~ ... a lllhla Evlr9on-. home with a fantasllc view. Has 3-4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 3 1/2 baths, family room, formal dining room, finished satellite basement, ln·ground swimming poOl, solar dish, 2 car garage, and lots of pilvacy, sitting on 1141 GREAT POSSIBIUTIEB NI/E. AIMIL• E HERE, ¥llh thla 4000 ICf. ft. OOiiWIMalll . . . . . . ~-ric lll...ctl.,.. F 8PI!<CE 18 WEAT YOUR 1.001<NJ FOR THEN LOOK NO FARTHER. tltll4 -..om 2 IIOIY AOU.JN(J lAND, ..... 4 ........ """'liiiUii .. .. ~lorlloof_..__, ~In Ill 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ~------------------~--------~ POMEROY- Bet!Ch Slreet- A 2 story year old colonial ·-1011& '" · 111111111111 Branch Office • 446·6806 •. 23 Locust St . . · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 - 1038 50 ACRES OF L m L TO SLJ(JHT\.Y MIIC81181110UI ~Mod -- n.._..,ra;· . . . . ~ P~TRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................. 245-9575 . a Ton _.._o..F--. .... ll...llon . AVIIIoble. - Allan C. Wood, RaaltoriB!oker 448 4623 Kin MotgBn. Raaaorllllolwr-446-01171 ~ c:.n..bury, Realtor 448 3.08 JeiMb Moore, Rador· 2641-1746 11m Wltron,.Raalldr-448-2027 W.IUII .. ~ . . • - ...... • Merchandise 1 446-1066 Main Offict·388·8826 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Ohio 45614 ' LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR ..................446-6806 • llangN Qd.,.nc. ty, Phont Qr PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE OFFICE 992-2886 C)uollly Howohold Fumlohlnao • I had attended the wedding !of my son's best friend. As Best ~Man my son lifted his glass SLAWEE ;'and gave this toast to the 10 9 ,. ohappy couple, "May all your ' ... troubles last as long as your r-.-V--AL-L-T-S--.1 New Year's • - - - - - - - - - -!" .. 32 Loculi Sllllt, Real Estate Gen....r·_,..•·:, Real Estate General t-~1-'""1~,...--.,...,.7-,....8--r Real Ellate General Suppl1 cs & Liv es tock 131Now-...,plollor,-' ,f,: sl:!, ~ 4MI. . OUt Rl. '141 114-4414111 .. I I TOTAOT Real Estate General rum~~..., ":':":it :•om ' w""'a VI'IIA FURNITURE I'DOIIII AutOa tor sale Farm IJI.Im . . No . , . . _ Hauu- luri __..;__ _ _ _ _ _~114=:111-=1110.=====::. ~ Vol mi. .lenlcho Rd. Pl. 10W71-14110 ........ wv.... e14 4te iltu. 71 And,._._ = . . ~llaund P• Dlli. lillie AI 61 Fann Equipment ; :~ a.tndlo, ChocMd · - 1 Row """ Com ~ _F.!f dnolod I Vol WOflllld, t1icl Each, ...., ..._. wagon, """"!" 114-Mf.11114. 4lllt, 11WSII-1177. : And Olin,..... f100 And Up, W l l -. 114 •• Uft. -. /Cool IUIMf a -·o f100 E8oh, IIWll- - R . at l::::lc.::;;:.:u Rtlriaonl- · - Anclllryo... All - - . . . ..h I -~ I -""" old, lu ,_,1711. 11W4N171. LMng .. .. l!lf 1a Dfntl In doll I cat& A¥11111111 0.T.C II Aa<J FEED I IUPPLY,11441Z-21M. PrafltiiDIW Dog Orooml,., AU lrMda. R••nnible oo. No ~Mu'o, Your ~-- • .,... &. H No ; I..._--L-G-'1-P-'-P-1..1...--N.L-..11 II> • •, Musical I TERTAI LIV81t0Ck ..... . Instrument• --p . mw•• ....... · ~ 3D447N1R I BUNMlY 1--rl__,...l ,---, ~, Ac CIIICtrlll 73 Ylntt l 4 WD'I .~ Pll8 fOr Slit POllAN _ . ; __ _ __ simple words. Print letters of eoch in its line of squares. 992~5114 56 S~\\4U~-l&£trss Ellitall lly CLAY I. -~---- WOlD IAMI .Raarrange tha 6 scrambled O·words below to moke 6· ~ Household wv 111T DAILY ;:.r:.1:. Open 7 days a week for your ·.,-:; . convenience · ·;:· Mon-Fri 9~6 Sat-'Sun 9-3 · ·~· Paying today 45¢ lb. for clean, :~ dry aluminum cans ..• 1¢- 5¢ bonus per pound for ;·~ flattened cans ··: We buy all non ferrous metals ; Call for Current Prices ::: r.1erchandl se 5I PolntPinnnt, ' BEATTIE BL VD,TM by Bruce Beattie ~-· ·October tl, 181M _OCtober 11, 19M ac- (-.ot amount of 1C1W1111 to b1 cllllennlned by lliMY), pond and 111112 14'X70' Manllon IIICibll homa which conll# ct3 blidtocwna 1 2 hilhL Cltv li:lloolal AFFORDABLE FOR . ... 2 LOTI ALOHO RACCOON CAEEKI Acca• ID boat ramp. Nica camping Iiiia, c:ily achoolol Colfty wator available t'IOI HEALTHY INCOME· io ..caNed ftom ttlio Income pro<b:ing property. Two • 2 bedroom . . , . _ pluo IRil - · AI unite PNaenlly . IW!IIId. CION Ill downtown a,., Corner of Cedar and Third. Cal .., mo~~~ inlormelon. ... I 11tE END OF 1ltE IWN80WI CM I ncif~ 118 pluo- ..... 1in hnl w.w. pond ap bern and a wl mainlllined 4 bedroom hot - apprax. 5 yeara old, IIDM a vinyl ule • till .,_,tnl, leiiJI oparinera -.na, ..UV • ,~ IIIICII,.., -.IIIICI1flfhklpool lib, 2 112- gantgl. i.Ng112'll41' dade willlowr lawl10'138' palio. Cantnl air. MUST SEEI r: am 1701 YOUR BUOOETI I ........ Aanoll niOIIII, ..,.. 11omB ., . , lvtng 1111*1g Nllihln,o:=~ p!inlllloantrll air cor.tlh.llna. Newr lhlngle iaof, 2 - dltlclwcl gantgl whcllor 220. - PLANIIIIG ON BUILOtNG THAT NEW t101E11MIII- ·-orl!l'!tllt 1 I Ill a- 'tiMIINp. ~ . . . . . • h*1171 aUter ICII ..G FOR THAT' NEW HOIEI Nloe II1Mtg lot IPPIIIJdmately 100'11100' County watar available, f7,01llll.tlll .. , OCI'rn1:tALIII IU.liPLE UIC GALORE! ldMI .., many lrPel ct truanaaa IJfllne tDo f'UIIIfiiUI ID m.ilctn ~ 1111 Btl CIIIDr - ~lonnaliont - �..,., . .......' . . . . ' · · ····~· ..... ... . . .. ~ ~ . ·' '-II• ~· D8 SUnday Tim• Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Getilpolls, oH Point Plelllnt,'Yiv .. • } OctoJ)er 1&.198i . I WASHINGTON (Ary ~ The Agriculture Deputmelltu propos· ing to amend its resulauons to allow horses with swamp fever to be transported direcdy to alaughter from Slate to Slate without having to be blanded. Under the ~· horses that have tested positive for .equine infectious anemia, commonly known as swamp fever, would be moved by permit in .sealed trailers, the USDA said in a Sl8lelllCnL The USDA said a proposed 4J11Cndlilent, published Ia the OcL 6 issue of Federal Register, would be "an alternative to the horses being officially identified prior to .tbe intersla!C movement wllh a hot iron .or chemical brand, freeze-marking r or i,ir.taUOO." ' This proposed ch1111ge in the regulations would provide owners of equ!ne infectious anemia reactors w1th an ..altemalive me&Qs of handling their aniJIIaiS while pre. MYSTERY FARM -This week's mystery you ma7 wia a $5 prize from toe Oblo VaHey farm, featured by tbe Meigs Soil aad Water Publisb1ag Co. Leave your aame, addrCSII ud · CODSCrvatlon District, is located IOIIH!where Ia telepboae aumher with your card or letter. No Melp County. Individuals wishing ;o partici- telephone calls will be accepted. All coolest pate Ia tile weekly coolest may do 10 by guessing eatries should be turned Ia to the r•ewsr.per tile farm's owaer. Jast mail, or droL) oil' your Olr'ICe by 4 p.m. each Wedaesday. ID case 0 I de, pas to the GaiUpolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third . tbe wlaaer will be chosea by lottery. Next week, Ave., GaUipolls, Ohio, 45631, or Tbe Dally Sea· a Gallia Couaty farm will be featured by the tlael, 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, ~lo,_ 45769, aDd Gallia Soil aad Water Coaservadoa District. ~ v~nting '!tC spread of this commarucable d1sease." The revision defmes an ~uine infectious anemia reactor as 'any horse, ass, mule, pony, or zebra" subjected to an official test and found positive. The proposed change in USDA regulations was developed in responae to concerns about brand· ing·complicalions. Branding can cause distress to the h!>rse •s skin, and freeze-marking cin take up to two weeks to become visible wuting time and endangering neg· alive-testing horses that could be exposed to the disease while the brand sets. A blood-borne viral disease of animals in the horse family, swamp fever is charscterized by sudden fever. swelling of the legs and lower body parts, severe weight loss and anemia. It is spread by horse flles.and other bitin$ insects. No treatment or vaccme exists I ~' f!JI' swamp fe¥~,'.11111 about 1; n,UI; lion of the 6 million to 10 ~ horses in the United States are • ed annually for the virus. The USDA said typically under U1 percent, or fewer thll) l,'lOO, Qf domestic horses Lit4ied test ~ live. c Ohio Lottery Bengals • ·-rema1n winless Ag department has new propos~1 ·. ~ for handling of swamp fever horses ·l • · Pick 3: 239 Pick 4: '0792 Super Lotto: 11~'18-20-3045-46 . Page4 Kicker: · 296245 en tine ; Those wishinsto comment 011 the proposal C&r) send an origilllil and three copies of wriuen rcmlllkl referring to docket number 94-0(IIJ 1 on or before Dec. S, to Chief. Regulatory Analysis and Devdop; ment, PPD, APJUS, USDA, ~ 804 Federal Bldg., 6SOS Bel~~ Rd., H.Y!';sville, ~· 20782. Any1 one w1shmg to rev1ew commenlf already sent to die agency should call 202-690-2817 to arrange tAl visit the comment readin~qi (1'141) of the A~culture · :; ment's South Building in W ' . · ton. D.C. : Vol.41,110.1tl Capyrlghl t• 1leotlon, 10,.... • - - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 17, 1994 AMIIllrlleclalno. Nw p .. u .Showcase Malone, Carey · debate Annual event shows o« best in Meips arts1 crafts By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentlael News surr The exhibits were .in!Cresting, the music wu lively, the food w~ laSty, the.weather wu wonderful. and the people came - hundreds of them for 1994 Showcase Meigs County. . · Brin&ing the Rock Springs Fairgrounds alive for the weekend were · activities rangins from a cruise-in to craft displays, from pioneer skill demonstrations to school exhibits, antique farm machlaery to artistic flower arrangements, model traills ta"mighty ttactors, and hand-woven baskels 10 hind-crafted bird houses. There wu something for everyone. It was the IClCOIIII year fa Showcase, co-8p0llll0red by the Meigs County !;'art District and the Meigs County Extension Service. . Its purpose was to display the talents of local artisans, musicians, craftsmen and coUectors. While the goal wu to iet outsiders ir.. to see wbal Meigs County has to offer as a tourist destination, the reality of the weekend attendance was that most of those there were local residents. There was only a sprinkling of out-of-county and out-of·state cars in the parking lots, I • Dan l)leff, ~tor of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, came in for the ribbon-culling ceremony to kick off Showcase Saturday. He w&S ' . joined for the ribbon cutting by State Rep. Mark Malone, Commissioners Fred Hoffman and Janet Howard Tackett, Meigs Extensioa Asent Cindy Oliveri, and Park District Director Mary Powell. • · Oliveri and Powell extended greetings and introduced county and other officials auending. The ribbon cuUing was followed by a reception. A program of Appalachian music wu presented as a pan of the opening ceremony by Roger and Mary Gilmon:. That wu the beginning of music, ~..hich contiilued both afternoons and included The Hillside Baptist Churcil. Denver Rice, Joy Singers. Middlebranch, Mountain Top Singe~$, and tne Dailey Family Singers on Sat.urday. and music students cl Sharon Hawley, the Church of Christ youth choir, Dee and Dallas, and the Church of Christ barber shop quartet, -on Sunday, The Orda' of the Arrow Indian dancers also performed Sundsy, .All of the entertainment in ··~~~t at midwaJ_ CCIIte! Barrick, assistaat director, 4-H youth developmeat'. Toay Puscarich, president, Cravat Coal Co.; Graham and Tlay McComb, presldeat, Oblo 4-H Fouadatloa. The awards were doDated by the Cravat Coal Co., Cadiz. GRAHAM. HONORED • Glen Graham (seeoad from ril!ht) of Patriot was hoaored for 35 years of 4-il voluateer work at the 50th aanual 4-H Volunteer Recogaitioa 1'rogram Oct. 5 at Ohio State University ia Colualbus. Preseatlag tbe awards were (left to ript) Kirby . . .' . Candidates clash over authorship of education plan RUG WEAVING DEMONSTRATIONAmong the pioneer skills demonstrated at Show· case Meigs County over the weekeall was rug weaving by Doana Davidson, Rutlaad, oa au antique loom. · took= · r#9'~~~Peop:c'Bi.i7Mi~~·~ -· · In' the log cabin, die Mei County Historical Society displa Cct zommemorati've items fcx- the 17fth annivcnay of Meigs County outside served cornbread and beans. the ~ Citiuns Center codt.cla(Jple bulla' in a copper keale over ail open groups of boys and girls Jifayed soccer, pioneer skills were demOliSirated, and the peaang zoo proved a a popular place with' youngsters. AD kinds of crafts were for ssle and there were also educational exhibits by several civic and sodaJ orgarizations. (Coatlaued oa Page 3) •· · m!J rae, McGuire, River VaHey; Secretary, John Fllgett,. Oak ·Hill; Treuurer, Kevla Mallaa, Oak Hill; Reporter, Roy Luady, Oak Hill; Semtlael, aild Herchel Wilcox, Wellstoa. Studeat uvlsor Is Keaa7 Staley, Oak Hill. The lastrudor Is Tom Jeak1as. Left to right are Mahan, Staley, McGuire, Bowers, Fugett, Luady aad Wilcox. FFA OFFICERS ELECTED· The agrkul· tural, recreational aad diesel mecbaalcs· pro· gram at Buckeye Hills Cueer Ceater, Rio Graude, receatly elected FFA omcen for the 1994-95 school year. They are: Presideat Jasoa Bowers, River Valley; VIce Pre~ldeat, Ben Business briefs- BBVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Three of Hollywood's moguls are teaming up to start a new SIUdio in one of the industry's biggest ccimbinations of l8lent since Char· lie Chaplin, D.W. Griffith, Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford founded a movie empire. Directiil' Steven Spielberg, film and recordlag enttepreneur David Oeffen and· former Disney studios chief Jeffrey Katzenberg announced Wednesday they are joining forces to produce movies, TV shows, musi~ and interactive media. - The line said they will be equal financial and managerial partners in the stilHmnamed company, .. expected 16 OJ?Cn at an undetermined location In early 1995. WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's farmers are posting a stunning recovery from last year: s . floods and drought, harvesting m:ord crops of rom and soybeans. The Agrlcullure Department on Wednesday forecast the com bar· vest at 9.6 billion bushels and fiJY· beans at 2.46 billion bushels. The bumper crops will knock down prices received by fiii'JilCFS, mising the prospect of higher govenunept spending 10 maintain farm inl:omc, but the bulging bins sbopld ha_ve no rn$r impact on , consumer (AP)_ or;- scramb~g -· to shore up Russta s econom1c recovery President Boris Yeltsin fired Finance Minister Sergei Dubinin and asked lawmakers to 7o"scow .sadt Central Bank chairman V~ Ginshchenko for letting the ruble collapse. The bank moved Wednesday to proP -ujJ the Russian.currency aft.ec 1ts ailirming 27 percent·plll!lge on "Biack ·Tuesday." The ruble regained 4.8 ~reent of its value after a nearly $90 million bailout the bank on die Moscow. in~"· exchange. WE'lL GO TOE·TO-TOE WIIH ANYBODY . from lhe tint timt you Nip them on. ftlfLMI fllftU 111 Wll'fW .. .. . .. . . . ··-···· · JoiAINI'Isl - - -- - - ---- - 280 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPORT : i · . 17!! : ...... ILU. · liCit ol Broda Stai!ICJ Peld· . . wbo will lie repraelltml · tk compuJ Ill MelP Coallty. ' CeUalli'OJie bas I Vlrletr of ~wire..., · ·" •Yleea ~' c:oamulcatloa ser· aacl prodaefl; raql11 ,_Yalce_to~ . '- ;; bacia;,171teaa. A aatlve o~ t iiiiteii MiillfC;!.'Er~ ,_ ..... ~ . ; . . IJ I ' ' .. ' ' ' . . Sutton & Cheater Policyholders who are In need of pOlicy or clalma 11rvlce wiJI please contact: r Sally Lambert · Lambert lnsuran~ Agincy , 115 East Second Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 45760 ,_eel '-::1f7! II AtheJII. ;: Slie CUI be at CeUa. ...o.i, JJII 1100. · ' . · ' The Sandy & Beaver Insurance Co. has acquired the Sutton & C~ester Farmers Mutual Insurance Co. ' effective Sept. 1&, 1894• JOINS FIRM - Cella· Jar()De 8lliiOIIIlCfll the empioJ· B7 BRIAN J, REED Seatlael Correspoadeat Sweeping education reforms are at the top of the agenda for the Democratic gubernatorial ticket, and those reforms were outlined by the party's candidale· for lieuJCnant governor at a Meigs County Democratic l"arty function Saturday. Peter Lawson. Jones of Cleveland was the keynote ~at the party's annual fal! dmner at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior .Phone 992-6641 Jones wu introduced by longtimefriendEnosSinger,recentpast president of the Democratic Party m Washington County, as well u bein& a Meigs County businessman. "1 was in Pomeroy 18 ~ears a$1)." Jones said at the beginrung of his ~- "I was a pan of what was called the 'Peanut Brigade,' and we engaged in old-fashioned campaigning with leaflets in batbershops and beauty salons and icical businesses in small towns like this one." . Jones wu referring to his wOJt, primarily as a speechwriler in the 1976 campaign of Jimmy ~arter and Walter Mondale. ''The Democrats had good fortunc the last time I was in Pomeroy. and there's no reason why we can't do it spin." On the issue of education, Jones inUOduced a theme by ssying that "somebody's in the governor's mansiou, but nobody's home." Jones emphasized reform by S!lying "it's not going to happen through the lottery, or through an inheritance tax." Effective education is directly linked 10 economic development, Jones said, and the Rob Burch/Pelec Lawson Jones ticket is proposing a plan 10 lake a countyby-county survey of educational needs, followed by the development ofa fair funding method. · A primary ,key in reforming · education funding is 10 reduce the reliance on real property taxes, Jones said, and the Democrats are proposing a 50 percent reduction in the real estate tax burden toward education over a five-year period. That reduction would take place in annual 10 percent increments, and would be replaced by sales taxes, state income taxes, or the closing of loopholes in the current tax system. Jones em~ that this rep~ment funding would be determined by a ballot iSSI!e in May should the Democratic ticket is elected. Jones said that lottery-generaled income for schools could be increased to 55 cents per dollar from the current rate of 40 cents by a cut in merchandising and promotion and other overhead expenses. "It's tirne In nul <:nmP.O"" in thai gc.vemor's mansion who knows the needs of the middle class, lower class and the poor, because the affluent need government less than the rest of us," Jone~ said. 'That's the kind of leadership that Rob Burch and I can offer." Jones announc!ld that he and Republican opponent Nancy Hoi· lister would debate Nov. 3 in Mari· et:a. He also auacked Gov. George VJinovich •s unwillingness 10 agree 1G debaiC Burch. "It's a ttagedy that there weren't m•>re debates in this campaign," Jones noted. "So many candidates OJ;t out of debates for frivolous rea- , sons, and that demeans and (CooliD~ed on Page 3) Meigs residents advised to take care before firing up furnaces. RE<~ • ·· . . .· .s·. · · ANIOUN '· ' Meigs County Commlssioaers Fred Holl'maa aad Jaaet Howard Tackett, Dan N~f1~ director day with a ribboa-cuttlng eeremoay. Takiag or the Goveraor's omce or Apval61chia, aDd part were, from left, State Rep. Mark Maloae, , Mary Powell, Meigs Park Distr1t1. Showcase Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Couaty Exteasioa Oftice, took place oa tbe Rock Springs Fairgrouads. Lieutenant governor candidate outlines reforms to Democrats Center. . Onlv Red Wing makco hoot• like "'""'A,.,lid stt..:lsl1ank. Oil and w.oter mistan" And. fit that'scomfonable RIBBON.CUTTING CEREMONY- Show· case Meip County wu alrk:iaUy opeaed Satur· 87 GF.()RGE ABATE .1 Seatbael News Starr ~ bomcownen who are f1rinjl up furnaces for the fJCSt time this year should beware, area health officials said. Last winter, an eiderl)' Lol)g Boaom couple dled.la dle1r home from carbon monoxide polsonlag. This yea-, people should take a few precaulions lo proteCt their fsmilies, laid Zane Beegle, WliWian with tbe Meigs County Health ~llriCIIL . H aomeone thinks they have a ~lem, cbeclt It out quickly. It C8ll kill you. The biaselt problem Is the .burning cham6er," Beegle said. "A Crick will form 1111d the byproduct of bumlas natural gas is PETTING ZOO POPULAR - Four-year-old Meliada BarDhart, daughter ol Tom and Barbara Barabart, Syracuse, was quite likeD witb "BaBa," an African pygmy owaed by Leora Salser of Raclae. Tbe petdag 7AIO at Showcase Meigs County had a variety or aaimals including peacocks, turkeys, guinea pigs, goats and dogs. ' By KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor The fmt face-to-face meeting between the two candidates for the 94th House District seat found incumbent State Rep. Mark A. Malone and challenger John A. Carey Jr. mostly in agreement ·on the issues - until they clashed over the aulhorship of Carey's education plan. · Malone, D-South Point, afld Republican hopeful Carey were on hand for a swiftly-paced debate Sunday at the University of Rio Grande co-sponsored by the university an~ W_MGG-FM/WJEHAM of Gallipolis. · Toward the debate's end the candidates were allowed to ask each other a question. Malone, apparently stun$ by criticism of his voting record m Carey's closing stalement, asked Carey if the education proposal Carey unveiled a rew weeks ago was his plan or the work of "Columbus bosses." "It is my plan," Carey rel0r1ed. "I kind of resent this theme in your campaign , •. 1 CID IWMt011 my own and 1 don't need anybody to teD me what to do." As Malone and Carey shook hands, Malone spokesman Ian James exhorted media representa· lives with charges that Carey's plan is a rehash of other Republicans' ideas and produced a packet of newspaper articles to bact his claim. "This plan is a fraud," James said. "I think John Carey should apologize to the voters of the 94th District for this kind of misrepresentation." Carey later acknowledged that the plan came from Republican sources, but said he backs il , because he feels it will work for the district "It is a Republican plan, I sup. port it, and I make no apologies for it," he said. "Mr. Malone bas in the past issued the same news releases on issues that Mary Abel has, so that doesn't necessarily mean he doesn't believe in wbat her releases say." · The flap provided the oaly frre· works surrounding the debate, which focused mainly on the candi· dates' positions on education and jobs. Both were in agreemenl 'increased fun'tling is required 10 solve problems in the stale's educa- · tiona! system, although Carey felt il was a "shame" it lOOk a lawsuit and a ~ecent court ruling on equity funding to stir the legislature to SL;ion. Malone countered that $1 SO million is being poured into the state's neediest school districts to relieve funding inequity and more will be coming, He added that he was against Gov. George Voinovich' s decision 10 appeal the Perry County equity rnling and that the legislature (Coalinued oa Page 3) t Detection cards have been availcarbon monoxide." Carbon monoxide is so haz- able for years, but since no sound is ardous because it is colorless and made when triggered they may go days without being noticed, accord· odorless, Beegle added. But if one smells natural gu, ing to ~ release from the Ohio State University. this may indicate a problem. Carbon monoxide is easily • U <;OJK:enled about the JII'O,ISIICCt for this hazard, residents should absorbed into the skin and can crack a window to eire~ fresh cause lieadaches, dizziness, oausea air, be added. During the time it and fatigue, said OSU' s Richard tak~s for a beatia& specialist to Nelson. • "Low levels of exposure that · arrive, if t~te window is cnJCked, build up over time 11e more danthe residents should be ilafe. · "U later you say thefve stiD not . JCIOUS than short-term, hif.h-level solved your problem, we'll get the exposure," Nelson ·said. 'Lethal Ohio Health Departmeat ~tor levels of gas in the blood system to look," Beesle uld. Sophillic:atod can be reached within minutes and monitoring equipment read levels symJ!IOII'S npldly grow more seri· of carbon mQIIOllide, carbon diox· . ous. .. ide and oxygen. (Cootlaued on Page 3) SHS HOMJ:COMING COURT- Tbe 1994 Soudlem High School HODiecomlng Court cooslated or tbe followlar, from left: .:aadidate Keadra NoiTII aad escort Maloa FisLer, caadi· ' · date Braad7 Rouih aad escort Brian ,\udenon, cudldate Erkl D..P. aDd escort Graal Cirde, eapdldate Courtaey Roush aad escort Matt Morrow, 1994 Hoaecomlng Queea Tracy Piekett ud escort Kevin· lhle, Jualor Attendant Jea· niter Cummiu ud escort JISOII Shuler, ~ more Attea'dant Amber Tllomas aad eaeort Adam R011sh ud Freshmu Attendaat ADela Maitord lad escort DIDDJ Sayre. Allin, sbowllll ftower girl Adelle Rice and crowa bearer Joey I, Eakins. " • � 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 16, 1994 miller wilcoxen