https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f580cd1137dd15585cc9a5318516d93.pdf 21ca50d951712cffdb1f1a08cd9592b0 PDF Text Text • •• \I . .00 Suntla'. OSU smashes Pitt 63-28- C-1 Hats of dramatic design Along the river ... _ ..... 81-8 Business/Farm •••.• - ••.D1-8 Classified .......................DZ·7 Reporter has more respect for Roy Rogers-Kevin Pinson-Page -B-6 B-1 • • Inside Outdoor activities are diversified in the early 1900s • Sands • Page • B-4 Deaths .................- ............A-2 Editoral ...................- •••••..A-4 Portly cloucly.lflah Ill 70s. ,._ Sports ..........- ..........- ••..•Cl-6 Wtatber ...........................A·l . ~--------------------~------~--------------------~------------~~----------~ • nn:es- 1993 TOYOTA TERCELS .Vol. 21, No. :Ill Copyrtghted 11188 ' Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpoll~olnt 15 S.CIIon 124 Pagee A llultlmodllo Inc. n_,.per Pleasant, September 19, 1993 • Driver's Side Air Bag • V6 • Tilt, Cruise Butler chooses not to fill vacancy as consumer·counsel • Power Windows & Locks • Loaded I By AP, s._n Reporll COLUMBUS - A utility regu· lator who was recommended as the state's consumer advocate for utili~ ty cases sllid she will not llike the job for fear she might be accused of conflict of intmst. Jolynn Butler, a member· of the Public Utilities Commission of . Ohio since 1989, said in a letter released Friday that she would not accept the job as consumers' counsel. William Spratley, who has hel4 the job since the position was mat· ed m 1977. resigned, effective Sept. 30. The board of the Office of the Consumers' Counsel last month recommended Ms. Butler for the job, which pays $89,000 !I year. However, the board asked the Ohio Ethics Commission whetlier a utility regulator would have a conflict by becoming a defender of con· .sumer rights in rate cases. The PUCO sets utility I8leS in Ohio. The commission bas said·state ethics laws prohibit a PUCO mem· ber from going before a public agency on any matter in which he or she "personally participated" for on'e year after the member leaves the commission. "As the. ethics commission has not seen fit to reconsider imporWit parts of their opinion-... which could have cleared the ethical ques· lions, I believe a cloud is left over my appointment," Ms. Butler wrote to Harold Erdos. chainnan of the OCC governing board. Erdos · also had asked Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher' s offict to decide whether the board could hire a replacement counsel in utility cases in which Ms. Butler would have been required lo step 93 ,_,~~~G~RA~ND PRIX LE SHARING THE SPOTLIGHT -Former Gov. James A. Rhodes and HOUR Speaker Vernal G. Riffe were named Fellows of the University or Rio Gnnde In a Friday ceremony. Above at left, Rlodes Is conll"(lltulated after hli Induction by Roger D. ':Villiams, president oftbe U"lverslty Board of Trusteesiwblle Riffe, In photo at right, a~cepted a citation from Dr. Janet M. Byers, Rio Grande's acting vice president tor AcadeJIIIC Atralrs. (T·S photos by Kevin Pinson) . · Honoring the legends J?.ho~es, Riffe hailed while receiving Rio Grande's top honor '93 FORD RANGER • Au1 oma1ic • Air Conditioning • • XLT Trim • AMfFM cassette • AM/FM Cassette • Bed Liner • Loaded I • LoadedJ • Over 15 To Choose Chrome Bumpers • Loaded! From $13181$11,181 SPECIAL PURCHASE USED CARS 93 Pontiac Sunbirds .. . .. $9995 93 Ferd Tempos . ... .. .. $9999 93 Pontiac Rrebird .... $10,999 93 Mercury Topaz ... . . . $9999 . ' 91 Acura Legend LS . .. $23,995 93 Ford Taurus ..... . .$13,999 93 Ferd Escort . . . . . .. .. $9999 93 Olds Ciera ........ $12,995 93.Ferd Aerostars .. . .. $16,995 93 Pontiac Grand Am . . $11,995 93 Ford EconaHne Van . $16,9~5 90 Pontiac Transport SE .. $12,995 91 Ford F·15D P.U. .. .. $10,995 91 Cadillac Eldorado ... $19,995 91 Ford Taurus ....... . $9995 93 Pontiac Grand Prix . . $12,995 93 Ford Mustang Conv• .$13,995 92 Buick Century . .. .. $12,995 93 Lincllln Continental .. $22,995 "TRUCKS 92 Cllevy S·10, V6 ... .. $9995 84 Chevy C·1D, auto. .... . $6995 86 Chevy 4x4 K20 ...... $6995 88 Fanl Branca I 414 ..... $5995 88 Ford F·15D 4x4 . ... . $8995 90 Ftnl R111g11 XLT,auto., 4.0 . . $9995 92 Nissan 4x4 . . .... .$11,995 85 Chevy S·10 4x4 ..... $6995 88 Ford Conversilln ..... $8995 · 86 Ford Clnversion ..... $6995 UNDER $10,000 UNDER $7,000 UNDER $5,000 91 Buick Regal . .. .. . ... $9999 88 Buick Riviera . ... . . . . $8995 88 Cadllac Brougham . . .. $9995 91 Lumina APV Van .. .. . $9995 88 Nissan Pathftnder .... $9995 90 Mercury Cougar ..... . $9995 91 Ford M~stang GT . . . . .$9995 90 Honda Accord . ... ' .. .$8995 91 Honda Accord . . ... .. $9995 89 Pontiac Grand Prix . . .. $8495 91 Pontiac 6000 LE . .... $6995 91 Pontiac Grand Prix .. .. $6995 90 Pontiac Grand Am . . .. $6995 88 Cadllac Deville .. . . . .$6995 88 Buick Park Ave • ..... $6995 89 Chrysler New Yorker ..$6995 86 Olds Cutlass .. . . .. ..$6995 91 Pontiac Sunbird . .... .$6995 88 Old's Clerra ...... ... $5995 89 ~ury Tap~~ . ... ..$6995 90 Chevy Lumlu . .. .... $4995 85 Mercury MIJ11UiS . . . .. $4995 87 Chevy Celebrity .. ... . $4995 89 Chevy Clvlller .. . . .. $4995 89 Suzuki. Sl•ai ..... . $4995 87 Nissan Se.lllra . . . .... $3195 85 Chrsyler 51h Ave •.... $3195 87 Mercury Grand Mar~~ •. .$4195 89 Ford EsCIII .. ... ... .$4495 88 Chevy Biretta GT : .. .$4995 · ~ . 9V'.t. with approved emit . .A.tl prlc ee lnc:lude rebates and Incentives Offa e 1 or ommtaalona. ·. r kp r~a s ept. 25th . Unite aublect to 0 o"-fcooo~ ?' 00 ) 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 ~ • Ford, Lincoln, Mercury • Toyota ' 593-6641 . East Stair Simi Athrns .. · ·. I ' -.• _ 1 County since 1959, bas served in the Hous41lon~r than anyone in the state's legllllative history. He is serving his lOth term as speaker, another record in that be bas held that position longer than any of his predecessors. . The two were formally installed as Fellows following a luncbeon with Rio. Grande offi· cials, faculty and students. and community political and business leaders. The instaiiation was conduct· ed by Dr. Dorsey, with each of the candidates presented a medallion by Roger D. Williams, president of the Uni· versity Board of Trustees. In addition, a citation was present· ed to each by Dr. Janet M. Byers, acting vice president for Academic Affairs. Prior· to the presentation, Dr. Dorsey lauded the two as legends in southern Ohio, noting that Rhodes is "a man of milny talents and hundreds of ideas." Riffe is said to be "the most powerful man in the state," Dr. Dorsey aclded· "If Ibis is true, he used his considemble influence to improve the lives of all who reside in this area." In accepting the Fellow des· ignation, Rhodes re-emphasized one of his key beliefs as one of the key political figures in modem Obio bistc:ry - educalion .is vital to earning one's way in the world. (Continued on A·S) Cruise, races mark . ~te~f!Jf/J,~~l festiv.al New program offers linkage between RG, Eastern Europe RIO GRANDE- A new scbol· : , arship marks the first step in :What . is envisioned 10 be an educational and cultural link between the Uni· · versity and Rio Grande ind Eastern . . . The Louis Kossuth Memorial Ex.cbange Program Scholarship . will allow a Rio Grande Sllldent to attend tbe Debroceni Nyari Egyetem (Debm:CII Summer Uni· vcnity) at lhe Kossuth Lajos Tudomanyegyetem in Hungary. explaiJWd Samuel J. Wilson, Ph.D., •aistant profcsa of history at Rio Grande and the program'• director. "The conlrll ~or lhia program is mutu&l understanding Pilled tluoulh inrmc.don ~ American and fore1gn paruc•_,,. " Wilsoa said. "It is our goal broadCII the intanalionai scope and miulon of the Univorsi· ty of Rio Grande with this pro· gram.• ~ ~ Tho exchange bas been estab· lished in eooperation wldl .the Stu· :;;r;;;.. ·. ~ '. ...... '" ' ··'· : ..:. . . ...... ' . . .... ~ dents in Free Enterprisll (SIFE) Berry Centel" for Economic Educa· · chapter at Rio Grande, a student lion. Starling next winter, a SIFE organization under lhe direction of Jerry Gust. director of the Loren M member will be chosen to study langual!e at Debrccen during the followmg summer. Besides Ian· guage classes. lectures and seminars, the student will be exposed to the nation •s culture through visits . to libraries and museums. Wilson said the program also allows the student 10 participate in excursions, concerts, literary evenings, film shows, receptians, and displays of folk songs and dance. The Debreceni Nyari Egyetem was established in 1927 and has since been widely recognized for the, inslrilction of Hungarian as a foreign language and forihe dis, semination of the cOuntry's arts, lit· erature and culture. · Tho scholarship, which is pri· vatelf. fUnded. coven lhe cost of air trave , 100m and board, excunlons and related propams, Wilson said. DR. SAMUEL J. WILSON (l:ontlnued on A·5) ( . aside. "I believe a ruling from the attorney general ... will not teSOive the revolving-door question and m.ay serve to create additional questions regarding the expenditure of public funds. •' Ms. Buder wrote. "The Office of Consumers' Counsel is too important to allow any lingerina doubts to affect its public credibility: her lellet said, Ms. Butler be$an a legal practice in Gallipohs in 1978 wilb attorney Douglas M. Cowles, cur· rently Gallipolis' city solicitor and chairman of the Gallia County Democratic organization. She was elected state representative of the then-94th House Disuict of Gallia, Meigs and· Athens counties in 1982. She won more consecutive terms in the House before resigning in 1989 to become a PUCO memI ber. . 'Erdos could nol be reached lo comment. He did not return a phone message left at the OCC office, and there is no residential phoqe listing for Erdos in Columbus. Projected industrial_ park to be study topic ' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH levee and take part in the race Times-Sentinel Staff which is scheduled for 2 p.m. that . POMEROY- Stemwheel boat Saturday. · races and cruises on the P.A. Five two-hour cruises on the P. Denny win highlight the Founb A.· Denny have been planned and Annual Big BCIId Stemwbeel Festi· tickets ·are now on sale at Clark's val to be held OcL 7-9 in Pomeroy. Jewelry, Banks Construction and Jane Banks. active With the fes- the Meigs County Chamber Offi~e tival committee, says that a 5-K in Pomeroy; Valley Lumber m run. an herb fest. craft, flowers and Middleport, and Bob•s Market in Tlckell, whleh are $10 for adults and $8 for ebB· quilt shows, and a variety of enter- Mason. Cheryl Thomas· is cruise FESnVAL FUN- Five two-hour cruises on dren, went on sale this week. tainment wHI also be presented chairman and can be contacted for the P.A. Denny will be orfered at the fourth during the three-day event which group reservations or other accomannual Sternwbeel Festival in Pomeroy Oct. 7-9. will conclude Saturday night With a modations. rrOm 2-4 p.m. and the second from fireworks display. ·The rust cruise will take place per pef9011 and the tickets are avail· with the boat to move out at noon. Between [5 and 20 stemwbeel- on Thursday and has been dcsig~ able through the Senior Citizens Afternoon and evening cruises 7·9 p.m. Boardin~ is a half hour (Continued on A·5l ers are expected to moor near the nated for senior citizens. Cost is $8 Centel". Boarlling time is 11:30 a.m. Will take place on Friday, the first Europe. prior sale. Not reaponalble tor mlatalcea • Buick, Olds. P011tiac, Cadillac, GMC Truck I IUO GRANDE - The two Riffe win receive all privileges ·· men whose political and social of tbe institution, explained Dr. ,clr~B have been devoted 10 Barry M. Dorsey, lUo Grande's . improving southeastem.Obio, president. In additiO!l. they will , and In assisting the University serve as advisors to Rio Grande of Rio G!Ude and Rio Grande in its future decisions. Community College, were the "And when these two men recipients of Rio .Grande's top give advice, you'd bellet believe hO!lor in a ceremony Friday in._ _ I'll take it," Dr. Dorsey said. the Fine and Performing Arts Rhodes, who was born· in · Cent«. ' Jackson County, is tbeDnly man Former Gov . James A. in Ohio's history to have stZVed Rhodes and Vernal G. Riffe Jr., a quartet of four-year terms as · governor in 1963-71 and 1975· speaker of the Ohio House of Representatives, each took the 83. He s'erves as state auditor opportunity to express their from 1953 until 1962 and was beliefs oil education and its mar.or of Columbus from 1943 imponance to the area after untill952. ~e•!'& _named Fellows of the Riffe, who _has represented mstJtution. the 92nd District of Scioto As Fellows, Rhodes and County and part of Lawrence JOLYNN BUTLEa !'rn"; • EMANCIPATION QUEEN- J::;:;yae, leh, crowaed QDea eeremoUel Saturday at 1M Emlllclpatlpa Celellndollat tile CIIUIItJ Jnnlor Plir· ~Ddl. AIIO pattldpatbla m the ceremoa;y wu Emuclpatlon enl James Keels. ff·S photo lly James Loq), Tuuil;y Ma.. EllaadNdola .v ~· " I ' '... ' ... ·- By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff . POMEROY - Meigs County will use $15,000, earlier committed by the Ohio DeparUnent of Devcl· opmenl, to determine the feasibility of placing a proposed industrial park near Great Bend. The. decision to use lhe money was made at a meeting between local, state and business representa· lives a\ the Meigs County Ouunbet of Commerce Friday. John Dowler, deputy director of District 10 of the Ohio Department of Transportation, updated the group on the proposed route for the U.S. 33n7 connector road, which is planned to connect U.S. Routes 33 and 77 and to be located near the proposed industrial park. Using a map of the Great Bend area prepared by URS Consultants of Columbus, Dowler pointed out wetlands and areas which need to be examined for archaeological sites. It will be four to five monlhs before the toad site is submitted for final review, Dowler said. Pans of the proposed road and the industrial park lie on propeny owned by American Electric Power. which has not indicated in writing that the propeny will be available. · "It astOunds me that we are con· sidering re-routing a major highway on something that has not been commill.ed," said Pomeroy attorney Steve Story. · "This is the logical place for a road; we have to study it," said Dowler. While discussing bow much it would cost 10 SUPPlY the site with . (Continued OD A·S) . ·~ ' . ' ' .. il ( �.:. OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV • Issue gives voters voice POMEROY - Willha M. Brysoo, 91, Pomeroy, died SBIUrday, Sept 18, 199311 Vetallls Memorial Hospital. Born Mlrch 3, 1902 in Pomeroy, daupter of die late F.rank and Kade Smith Orlrler, she wu a hanemaker and a member of die Calvay Bible Cbllltb of l'cmeroj. . In aMitim to her. parents, She. was~ in death by her husband, Charles H. Bryson, m 1973: a SISter, Edith Cuckler; a brother, Clifford Cuckl«; ~grandson, Mart.Bryson; and a daughter-in-law, Allene Bryson. Sum~g are a son, Cliffooi H. Bryson ol Pittsburgh, Pa.; a daughter ~ SOO·ID·Iaw, Betty and Vcmal Blackwood of MinenYille; dwe gl'811d· children, Jani~e Bryson of Philadelphi~, Pa., Ann Quigg of Malden, Mass., and Clifford Charles Brysoo of Pittsburgh; and four great·gl'811d· chilcben. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in lhe Fuber Funeral Home, Middle· pen, witb lhe Rev. Alan Blackwood officialing. Burial win be in the WeDs Cemelay. Friends 1111)' call at lhe funeral home Matday from 7-9 pm. and from 9 a.m. Tuesday unlil die hour of die service. Ralph E. Gillilan l Sunday, Sept.19 in~~?!~!cti~!J!t?L~~!~ts Wiltha M. Bryson · POMEROY • Ralph B. Gillilan, 72, of Canton, died Wednesday September 15, 1993 after an extended illness. ' Born .in Racine he was a veteran of World Warn having served in tbe U.S. ~Y ~Force, He was a retired employee of lbe Timpken Company, retmng m 1983 after 37 years of service. SlllYivors are his wife Katherine Kinch Gillilan· three children Linda Johnson, Lilburn, Oa. and Dennis and Gina Gillilmi Kirsch bolb ~f Canton; sister, Freda Holsinger, Chester; brolbers, Ftancis anci Joe, bolb of Canton; Roy, Chester and Jack, Reedsville; six lll!llldchildren and tbree step pdchildren. . ~e is preceded in death by his parents, EberS. and Deborah A. Beaver Gillilan; brotbcrs, George and Wilbur and sons Ralph and George. Funeral services were conducted Friday at tbe Reed Fatnily Funeral Home in Canton with burial at the Norlb Lawn Cemetery. Chester Sbppkins POim' PLEAS~ - Chester Simpkins, 67, Gallipolis Ferry, died Friday, SepL 17, 1993 in Cabell·Huntington Hospiral, Huntington, W.Va. · Arrangements will be announced by the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Alloclatcd Press Writer CQLUMBUS -Voters will have a rare opportunity this fall to tell political leaders how to spend taxpayer money for state construe· tion projects. • A proposed constitutional amendment on the Nov. 2 statewide ballot would let lhe state borrow $200 million for Sll!te and local paries and natural resources. Money would be used to repair aaing buildin.&s in state paries, reba· bilitate detcnorating dams, control pollution and help local govern· ments pay for local park improve· ments. News anal"Sis . 'J . . In some cases, park VISitors migllt first notice the upgrade through tb~ installation of modem restrooms m areas where old·fash· ioned vault latrines slil! are in use: The state could ra1se $50 mtllion a year by selling bonds. No more than $200 •l_lillion of debt c_ould be outstandmg at any one tune. . . Bon.d~ would be paid of~ ~ith $20 m1lhon a year from ex1sting ~evenue generated by the sales, mcome and other~ tax~. 'l_'hc procedure ~not unlike bor· ro~g ~oney to buy. a house and setting 8Side part of each paycheck to pay off the loan . In the end, homeowners pay more than the house alone cost because they also pay tbc cost of borroWing the cash. State debt payments grew in recent years as .legis!&lbrs ~wed money for umversny, pnson and construction projects. But Accu· Wealher• forecast for MICH. to no more than S percent of the state's $13 billion general revenue fund into which tax reveoue flows. Advocates of the ballot issue· contend ll8fks borrowing would be affordabfe within existing revenue, emphasizing that no new taxes would be required. IND. The Office of Budget and Man· agement said that when debt payments for paiks bonds reached a maximum of $20 million annually, 71" • lcolumbusl72" the amount would represent 0.8 percent of the $706 million to~ spent by tbc state for paying off all its bonds. · Opponents object to long-term borrowing that keeps debt paymcnts near that S percent cap. They contend palk improvements should be financed by boOsting fees paid by concessionaires and patrons, or by using money now spent on otbcr construction projects•. Taxpayers can be certain that the $20 million proposed annually to pay off part bonds will be spent on sotnctbing else if lhe proposal is rejected NoV. 2. . · we . The amendment gives votczs the opportUnity to impose their spend· ing priorities on legislators, a rarity when dealin11 with state building programs. Usually, tbe $1 billions~ capBy Tbe Alloclated Press Platte, Neb. 1 iral improvement budget is crafted · Rain, clouds and fog covered · The Northeastern rain gave way in virtual secrecy every two years much of the Bast and parts of lhe later Saturday to drizzly fog. · by tbe governor and top legislative Midwest Saturday while the West Cbilly au pusbed across the leaders. Then the bilf is enacted was mostly fair. Great Lakes states with scattered quickly with little or no public Rain and drizzle fell all along showers giving way to winds. A inpur about the merits of individual the East Coast; thundemorms bat· cold Jain fell across IWlS of Soutli· projects. . . tered Hatteras,' N.C. In the Mid- Dakota, Wyoming and Nebraska. Gov. George Voinovich is cam- west, showers drenched Kansas Strong thUlldeistorms were report·· for tbe while thunderstorms hit Norih ed in . and Texaa. ' I •• Rain, fog cover much of ·East, Midwest Saturday . Getting off public assistance not easy STEUBENVl~LJ:', 9hio (AP) - Not everyo!IC s life IS a .SlO!Y· b9o!l·@lld,happily ever~ lSD t a pllli:otbii s happy all tbc tune. In today's society, families headed by one parent or parents who have lost their jobs may need th~ he!P of a fairy godmother. In · this filii)' rale, she. bears the n_ames of General ~snstance! ~1d to Dependent Cliildren, Medicmd and f~ stamps. I never ~ough~ I woul~ have go on pubbc ass1stance, says Lmda Alexander of ~oronto, ~e mo.tber .of fo~r children,-, I believed m happily ever after. One look at the cool and self· assured coordinator of teen-age P!'"'nt s~pport sys!Cms ~,co~II· rut};' Acoon Council and 11 shard to ~hev~ Ms. Alexander was on pu'!he ISSI~ce from Ma~ 1984 un!ll she recetved a bachelors de~ IQ ~enral health and human semces ID ~y 1992. When I ~~ to apply for ben· ~fits, the !ft ~g l was told was, Y~ don tlook like you n~ wei· fare. ~ut that was a I~ urnc ago and atntudes do change.' . t~ After being iln welfare for the better part of tbe 80s, Barbara and Rodney Brown of Bergholz decld· ed to return to school in 1989 Unlike MS. Alexander, who was divorced after being a stay·at-bome mother .for 12 years when she went on welfare, the Browns were newly married when Rodney lost the job tbat was promised to him. Having a baby on the way didn't make things any easier. "Our family helped when they could," said Mrs. Brown. "As a matter of fact, we were living witb his parents and weren't on welfare until after the baby was born. But Michael was a Pft!emie and we had 8 lot of medical bills.'' After their second son, Jcrcmi· ah, was bom in 1984, her husband lost another job. She talked her husband into returning to school · . with her and they both studied nursing. She graduated from Ohio Valley Hospiral Schoo~ of Nursing in Decem her 1992 and began working at the hospiral in January. Her busband works for a nursing home in Parma Heights. CABLE TV IS CHANGING ••• Cable Fees Going Up? Can't Get Local Channels? ,........... New TV legislation is changing the face ol cable. The bottom line? You could pay more to keep getting the stations you have now, or lose some of the local channels you've been getting for free. Dllilllltlll: Simple as A and B. A-installa Radio Shack TV antenna. B-add a Radio Shack AlB switch, starting at $4.99, and enjoy the best ol both-cable TV and local broadcasts. Stop by and we'Ushow you a system lo fit your needs .. . aHordably. Weather South-Central Obio Sunday, increasing cloudiness. Highs 70 to 75. Chance of rain 20 percenL Extended forecast: ' . Fair Monday through Wednes· day. HiBhs throughout the period will be Iii the 70s and lows will be in the 50s. Hospital news Veterans Meomorbl Friday admissions: Mary Kauff, Pomeroy and William E. Kennedy, Pomeroy. Friday discharges: Roy Fox, Pomeroy. (USPS 515-IH) Publllhed e~<:h ~ullday, 825 Third Ave .• Oollipolil. Ol!lo, by lhe Ohio Volley PllblilhiDI Co-y/Multimedia. loc. Secoacl cilia poll· .,. pold at Oolllpolw, Oilio 4.5631 . I!Dtered .. 1«0Dd CIMI Oldlina maAer .t Pomeloy, Ohio, Poot Olf~«. Member: 1be A.uociated Pre., aDd the Ohio Newtpaprr AUocilllioD, NadoDil Mvtrt&aiua lteprete.Dtll.lve, Brutwn Newap.- Salea, 133 Third Avenue, New Yort. New Yort 10017. SVIIDAY ONLY SUBSCIIIPI1Cfi RATU IJ c.rier at Mellor IOIIlt Ole w.k-.................................................. .!10¢ 011e Yw.................................._ -.$16.10 Sll'iGLE COPY PRICI: Sulldoy..................... _............. 1.00 Nci aubleriptiou by IDiil pmnitled Ia '.,.., 'fll'bww motor C*rier ~«Vice II aWIUiblt. The Suadoy11.....Sedlnel will ...... .....,.,.. 1ible far ld'IIDCI paymeull nllde to Cllrien. MAILSUBSCIIPI1011S ..... o.IJ 011e Y. .................... - ......... :................$47.14 SlxMoao.... ..........................................$24.1!1 Dolly ... . . . . . MAILSIJBSCIIPI10118 IMido~ u w..a..............................................Jl1.14 26Woeb................................................. ..$43.16 n -.................................................$14.76 ·-o.wldo eo-, 13 Weoil. ................................................ JllAO ·26 - ................................................. ..$45.50 Sl - .................................................$11.40 ·' aimed at creating a cap1tat comdor between Columbus and Charleston, W. Va., is scheduled for Wednes· day at2p.m. The interchange is the fust project in what Gov. George Voinovich and officials of tbe Ohio Department of Transportation hope will be a continued upgrading of US-33. "I hope citizens from Hocking County and other counties along the US-33 corridor attend the ground breaking," says John Dowler, deputy director of District IOofODOT. The $4.2 million conuact for the interchange was sold in July to B.S. WaB'!er ~·· Inc. of Oregon, Ohio. Completion date for the interchange is Aug. 31, 1994. The US-33/SR-180 interchange has a long accident history. However, when traffic lights were installed at the intersection, it appeared tbat an interchange might never be constructed. The Voinovich Administration's com· mitmcnt to improving highways in Southeastern Ohio was key to tbe revival of lhe interchange project, Dowler said. The vr_oject has also been a priority w1th the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's Highway Users' CornmitleC, headed by Kenncr Bush of Athens. Projects to upgrade US-33 through Fairfield, Hocking, Athens and Meigs Coun· tics meet witb approval of govern· ment, business and community leaders up and down the US-33 corrida, no matter in which county the improvement is located, according to Dowler's office. Support for improvements to US-33 also cross state boundaries to I-77 in Jackson and Kanawha Counties in West Virginia, it was reported. In addition to lhe SR-180 lntet· change, District tO's other priority projects for US-33 include the Haydenville B~~ and SR-595 lnterchanle in Hoc:ting County, a four-lane 1rom Alhcns to Imwin in Athens and Melp Coantiea; and a four-lane connector road from Pomeroy in Mei&s County to the Ohio River Bridge and J. 77 at Ravenswood, W.Va. ,j Pomeroy's revitalization plan will be updated : ~0 ~RANDB - A Gallipolis wtth a b~kground in th~ education of young children baa be~n naJI!ed the director of the ~d Care Centet 11 the Uni-.ity Gf Rio Gr.ande and Rio Grande ~auve Community College. . 1 Elizabeth B. Walker, who holds bachelor's and master's degrees from tbe University of Cincinnati, SUcCI'ed• Sharon Price in the position. Mrs. Price accepted a teaching job in the Cabell County (W.Va.) ~hoot system. • In her new position, Walker will Qvers.eee the operation of Rio Orande' s Child DeveloDment facil. lty, which opened in 1!192 and profides services to children of Rio ~rande faculty, staff and students is well as members of the sur· rounding communities. "Witb tbe resources we have here, I anticipate attracting more children to the center,K she said. "It's an outstanding facility. We even have computers for the children to use in the preschool classroom. The center is open Monday ft • through Friday from 7:30am. unlil cation • the Univenity..or Cinc:in· S pm. and tiCCOIIIliiOdal up t.Q 47 · nati, and through 1 poat-blic<:alanchildrcn. The facility is currendy reate program she was certified in stiffed by five tcachen and five elementary edtiCition, s~ received student teachers enrolled in the her master's degree in child· CODIDluni=ege•s Early Child· ·hood edu.cation earlier thts year. , IioodDev · tprogram. . receiving certificates in kinder"Our IIUiin direction, when we ~ and pre-kindergarten educa· get maximum capacity, is to estab- uon. lish prograina tbat meet tbc social. Walker was a graduate assistant physical and intellectual develop· in UC's ~ollege . of E.ducation's mental needs of the children," Early Childhood Department and Walker said. "We encotirage the s_upcrvised early childhood educa· public to tour the center and sec bon undergraduate college JIIUdcnta. what we have to offer." in ccnten throughout the greater Walker said die center is avail· Cincinnati area. While completing able to parents seeking care for her graduate work, Walter con· their children on a full or part-time ducted her field experience in basis. Cincinnati elementary achools and "We really want to reach out to in the Arlitt Child and Family pBI'C!Its and let tllf!lll know tbe ser· Research and Dcveloplllent Catter, vice is available, even if they which is recognized as one of the choose·to use it one morning a top centers in the country. ~eek." she said. She was also a resoarcher for A graduate of Gallia Academy the university in conjunction with High School, Walker is lhe daugh· the Cincinntlti public achoolays· ter or James and Beverly Walker of tem, analyzing assessment tools OQ.Uipolis. She completed her used to identify children for qualify undergraduate work in special edu· for ESEA-Chspter One programs. earlt Ma·n injured in DUI accident CADMUS - A Patriot man was cited for driving under the influence Friday afternoon follow· lng an accident which left him istjured, the Oallia-Meigs Post of tbe State Highway Patrol reported. •· Rodney J. Collins, 2.6, 164 Har· '(ey Rqad, was transported by Southeastern Ohio Emergency >Ikcdical Service to Holm' Medical :tenter where he was treated for 3itcerations and released -~ According to the accident ~tt. Collins wu westbound on lttatc Route 141 in Walnut Town~ip when he lost control·on a rigbt b!rve. The vehicle ran off tbe left ~de of lhe road, cros!led the ~­ /tay, stnK:k a ditch on the right side t!lnd overturned. The vehicle !ben ~ tbe ditch and eatne to rest on a fnall embankment. · '..t Collins was also cited for driv· ~g under suspension and failure to ,;ontrol. The vehicle sustained damage and was towed from ilhe scene. :· Man cited $ A Bidwell man was cited for 4ilurc to control Friday afternoon ~· his vehicle struck a guatd rail, flte patrol reported. . ·~ Anthony S. Huffman, 18, Route was eastbound on S.R. 5S4 what :lite lost control on the wet pave.. tt\cnt, .ran off the right side or tbe 1'oad and struck a guard rail. The patrol listed unsafe speed as the (!llltrlbuting factor. ~· No injuries were reported. The ;{chicle sustained moderate, dis~g damage and was towed from vehicles ·suatained moderate dam· age and . were driven from the scene. Deer-vehicle 'l'lftl!k In another vehicle-animal crash report filed with tho sheriff's department, a Gallipolis woman ran into a ~ on Caltonary Road near the intersection of Graham School Road Friday nighL Katba L. Wachs, 17, 3452 Bulaville Pike, hit the deer, causing moderate damage to her vehicle. Wachs drove from the scene; no injuries or citalions waciepoited. Veblcles collide A Gallipolis ~oman's vehicle sustained light damage in a crash .. on Eastern Avenue early Saturday morning, Gallipolis pollee report· ed. Ikis C. Cox, 70, 1089 Sunset Drive was northbound when Stephen J. Rocchi, 33, 567 Rodney Pike, Bidwell, Dulled into her path. Cox tben struck Rocchi in the rear when tbe vehicles were in front of 1715 Eastern Ave. Rocchi's vehicle was not dam· aged and both vehicles were driven from die scene. No injuries or citations were reported. Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are prli!ted as they appear on omcial reports. , .1; /, ', · ,' , , ,1 lr• • , r • ~escene. GrntMIIII• liP city IIIII allllura11• 26·11BIIInt co••••• VU·IO II '86.88 CUT 128% • CUT 38% ' ' ••••c•• ! Rog. 24.98 •33-993 •••••••• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• • IIIIIIIM•"'111111 -···- .......................... . ! Reg. 111.98 MeS-555 RIIIJ. 3SJ.99 043·822 . SAVE CUT 26% '60 10-cllp til Cll 11111 wlllll.lillll.lllll CUT 33% 40·CIIannll IIIIIJ. Ml.99 143-567 AIIIJ. 71.99 121-1646 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• .....llllllfltlll RIIIJ. ISJ.II 11<·654 Rog. 111.11 143·755 .. .. ..• .. . : ... ::-,.. .• B,~VE ~ 40 : ' •'• --............................... .. ,_,.... a.-....., ..... --...., •......-•.._"_..,.,..,.. : ..... 229.99 120·402 : CO! : CUT 37% 8211 1D•IIIIIIIIIII IWM . 1 Cllcll .... Willi lift . : wiiiiiiiiiiU.IIIIIIIfl llllllll.EI CE.IIi __ ==.., : ..... t7t.99 120·213 Racll•lllllll IMIII& n . lllldl .. lAC fill : .... 21 99 . • . . 111·2741 'i!i!"~"j"jij'••••• : ..... 24.99 112·- "';.;,'Oi"ij"o;;"~"ii'~"ji"ij."~';i"i'' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •:. ••• •• ........... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,... 4'1 ....... .......... _... ..., ............ ~ Ill . . . . 1• , .,....,-li •.....,........,._....,.....,....._ !G·*f,. __.. ,.,...11'1-...,.,.._,.. ...., ... _",...,.. ............... I,...,...II ... III IUI . . . . . . • I- fillip., 2* Al'fll 1'0" -.......,.. ,....,. e111111J GO_!II ......... = --·---- , ,..Ili}W'~--~ trldematk of RakJdex ...... ... _ ••v ~ ,_ ~ Bridget L. Davis, 16, 31685 Noble Summit Road, was south· Jlound on County Road 34 in Sut· ton Township when she lost conJ;rol, ran off die left side of the road t-nd struck the fence. The ~trol cited unsafe speed as the contnbutIJig factor. : No injuries w~e reported an~ no citations were ISSued. The vehi· l:le was driven from the scene. • Vehlelelstrlke animals : In two separate incidents early Saturday morning, vehicles collid· I'd with farm animals on State Route 7 in Clay Township, Oallia County sheriff's deputies reported. t Donald C. Rau:fiff Jr., 19, 2553 a>wan Creek, Crown City, struek a ~nkcy and B!Uy M. Johnson, 49, J6960 S.R. 7 S., Crown City, a mule. f The lheriff's department did not know whom tbe anim8ll belonged 6:1. but tbe accident report indlcaled t!lat both c:OlHiiona occumd less ~ a mUe 1011tb ~mile po81l7':' No injuries were reported. Both Moel ~ W.._ -,_c.-. I l.l UIUUII\.H ,.oi.Uilo allllltest of all .. w•~···•~ •·••tltl Ill Vlllll' JtJ:IIJiiiiiii'II!JIIII •• '· . Good thru Sat. Sept. 25 I 25% off STOREWIDE SALE (Except Shaq's by Reebok) Monday & Friday til8pm • [art's Tues. Wed. Thur tll6pm Saturday til 5 Sunday 1to 5 SIHH' Sto re Midas is bringing a franchise opportunity to Gallipolis • Midas has targeted a handful of attractive markets for Midas Muffter and Brake Shops, and your town is one of them. We're coming your way, and we'd like person like you to be our new franchisee. With MidaS, you join the leader in the autOmotive aftermarket. You get the name people know, the products people want, the warranty people !rust. . Automotive experience is helpful but it's not required. of the Health De[llll'tlllent's free immwrlzatioD program are .Jef· fery Pope (left), DoiiDa Pclpe, Debbie Stamp, Kristin Stamp, Cara Cuey, Xyle· Cuey, KlaCuey, Alldrlanna Beers, Jonnle Beers, Heleu Beei'lud RIWIIIary Been. 1-800-365-0007 .2. BEFORE ITS TOO LATE VACCINATE- TaklnJ advantage a conversion, call Richard J>ope at Health Department offers free immunizations for children GALLIPOLIS • "Before its tOO late, vaccinate" is the slogan for tbe national campaign to increase tbe public's awareness on the need to vaccinate children in a timely manner. By tbe time they are 2 )UfS old, children should have completed their primary series of immuniza· tions, which include four DPT, three polio, 4 HB, 1 MMR and 1 TB skin tesL The Gallia County Health Department's goal is to sec tbat all area children are properly immunized. Free immun1zauons are given each Tuesday and Friday from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m. in the Health DcpartmcnL In addition, a nurse will be available to give immunizations at the following sires: • University of Rio Grande child care center, 9 to 11:30 a.m., Mon· day. • Rio Grande Estates, 725 Pine SL, Rio Grande, l to 3 p.m., Mon· day. • Courthouse lobby, 4 to 6 p.m., Tuesday. · • Vinton Town Hall, Main Street, Vinton, 9 to 11 :30 a.m., Sept 27. • Gallia Met EStates, 325 Buck Ridge Ro8d, Bidwell, 1 to 3 p.m., Sept 27. .. Children must be accompanied by a psrent or legal guardian and must present shot records. For fur· tber information, please call 4464!>12, extension 292. 8 THE SHOE CAFE Lafayette Mall 446 4222 AWhilman Company "The School that means Bustneea• Open M·F 8:30 • 8:30 Sat. 10·1 Conmmlcatlona I Partact Rtcords Management Medical Terminology lnti'oduction to Computera I Accounting Political Science OFPEilENDS DEC. 6. tm. , _ _ ,..,.,..,. ,......, ....... Small Business Management Sociology Coat Accounting OTHER CLASSES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST! o1Q.t ~ECONO ttNr. ' GALLII)(jU S, 0 1110 4663 1 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIEI V '· '· FALL SPECIAL ed. The agreement was reached after three hours of talks Friday, WTOL-TV said. United Food & Commercial Workers Local 9S4 had said members might strike Sunday if nego· tiators could not agree on a pact A three-year contract expired June 2.6, but about 2,000 employees of the Cincinnati·baicd Kroger continued working under the old terms. The workers are employed in 19 stores in northwest Ohio. Kroger spokesman Dale Holli~:~gsworth saijl early today he had not been notified of an agree· menL Union offrials cwld not be reached to comment. A woman answering the phone at the home of union President Gene Kolkman said he was asleep and could not be disturbed. No one answered the phone at the union off-cc. · serve cornbread and soup beans in the park. Anyone interested in doing that is asked to contact Bobbie Karr who will be in tbe puk that weekend holding an herb fest. . Merchant advertising for the weekend of tbe festival was discussed and it was noted that Jim Anderson is working on thaL Anderson is again promoting lights around every building for lhe holiday season. The possibility of hiring someone to put up and take down the lights was discussed. Joe Clsrk presided at die meet· ing held at the Bank One conference room. Vicki Ferrell gave tbe treasurer's report and informed ~embers of the increase in liability msurance. Present coverage will be maintained, it was decided. Next meeting was set for Oct. 13 at the same place, 8:30a.m. There are two ways to join the Midas family. You can develop an all new Midas Shop (you'll need a minimum net worth of $250,000 with $75,000 cash available for investment). Or, if you already own a repair shop, you may be able to convert to Midas. Uyou're an aggressive entrepreneur and your target is a nationally respected busUiess to call your own, give us a call today. We'll gladly discuss the possibilities. For details on a new slw/J or a lhe Rev.John Jackson will hike tbe • POMEROY · Plans for resub· mitting an application for downtown revitalization funds to the Ohio Department of Economic Development were made at last week's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. It was noted tbat the application prepared last year asking for $4SO,POO in assistance will be updated and !hen resubmitted. The committee is planning to conduct some public meetings again this year to gairi suppon for tbe program geared to improving the downtown area of Pomeroy. Stemwheel Festival plans were noted and plans made for a work party to do some cleanup work. The association was asked to provide 20 items for the sternwheeler captain's bags. It was noted that th1s year no one has offered to TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Nego· tiator$ averted a possible strike by approving a tentative contract that would increase wages and safeguard health benefits for Kroger workers, a television station report- 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy 992-8454 Correction ' GALLIPOLIS - A photo capIdon in Thunday's Trtbunc fCI)OI1ed future Gallla County Hl~e lll!d Bikeway rrt~esday beglnn101 10 Minersville. The trail actually llegin• In Minerton. The Tribune resrculhe error. · Agreement reached on Kroger contract POMEROY . FlOWER SHOP 'truclt l =. . . . . . . . . . . . 2~ :• 84UICUIIIIII . l10G·c' I IIIICaDIP e KIWi 11J RIIIIIQ® ! ._. •·Mill 1111111 ..... 99.99 H$-131 ~'~~~~~•••• will Cillllll Illicit • ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• • •• CUT CUT 42%' RICIPII/ ...PII:k : wllkii~I'IIMI .. J'Cporlell. P•amiiM/FM 1111'10 • fui·IIZIIII . . . .I lOP ! 1111111 CIICIIIIIDI' WldiiHIP llelldllltauaa :• at Ca·..utr 101111 :• tile 1'1111111 Rog. 111.99 012-182 m -1112 •'!. Brakes cause wreck · .;. A Gallipolis man escaped injury friday when his vehicle's brat~ Oiled and the vehicle overturn~ lite patrol reported. • Brian K. Williams, 20, 49 Yin· Street, was eastbound on a wet · wngrade on Left Fork Road ISpringfield Township Road 403). :the driver applied his brakes, ,)!thich were defective, and the vchi· Fie went off the right side of the toad, up an embankment and over'iurnCd onto ils left side. J Williams was ~ited for an ~xpircd operator's license. The wehicle sustained heavy damage lmd was towed from tbc scene. : Vehlelestrlkelleuce . J A Middleport youth's vehicle ~ustained moderate damage Mon· jlay morning when it ran off the ' toad and struck a fence, the patrol ELIZA:IIE'IliWALJ(El Flowars For All Occasions :t. SUPERCOLOR SPECIAl Sunday Times-Sentinel IA3 Walker takes up reins at RG's Child Care development center 1Pvy Ground breaking ceremony , for interchange set Wednesday POMEROY • A ground break· ing ceremony for the interchange at US-33 and SR-180 in Hocking County, being billed as the first of several US·3.3 priori!Y .proj~~ts Local September 19, 1993 . �Commentary September '19, 1993 September 19, 1993 \ Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 I U.S. will pay large portion .of aid W TlllrdA•e., GaDipolll, Ohio (614) 446-Dfl Ul Coart St., Pomeroy, Olllo (614) 99l-ll56 ROBERT l,.. WINGETt' hN' 'er HOBART WILSON JR, m:s-11.. Edllor MARGARET LEHEW Cootroller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American N~pcr Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are weloome. lbcy should be less than 300 words. All letters arc subject to editing and must be signed with Dillie, ad~ss and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not pcrsooalitic . The environmental turf war Editor'~ Dote • Tbe loUowhi1 editorial appeared iD tbe Friday, Sept. 3, 1993 edltioD o1 Tle Choduud Polt. • Ohio Gov. Geage Voioovich, a Republican, and Speaker Vem Riffe, a Democrat, seldom see eye 10 eye. Yet they tecendy teamed up to send a Ieder to President Clintoa, asking him to call off federal bureaucrats who want to intemJpt the pumping of a flooded coal mine in southeasrern Ohio. The governor and the speaker are right There's no compelling reason to Slllp pumpina at this pomt, and no rason to substimre the judgment of the U.S. EPAforthatofrqulators employed by the stare. The issue arose July 11, when a 20-foot-thick' seal broke on an abandoned mine in Meigs County owned by a subsidiary of the American Eleclric Power Co., a utility which operares in Ohio and six other stares. About 1 billion gaUons of wau:r rushed into AEP' s adjacent Meigs Mine No. 31, one of the largest Jonpall mines in the nation. The flooded mine jXimarily supplies AEP's huge Gavin power plant on the Ohio Ri-. Ironically, die company had recently considered shutting down its Meigs C~ mines, after concluding the mo~ economical way 10 meet .1990 Clean Ail A£t~equirements was to buy low-sldrur coal from out of SIBle. It was only under pressure from tbe Voinovich adminis· ttation, and after the stare legislature approved incentives for burning Ohio coal, that AEP decided to install $800 million wOrth of scn~bbers at Gavin. The decision saved 1,200 mining jobs, including about 800 in Meip County- where the unemployment rate is 12 percent and one peeson m four lives in povmy. It was against that backdrop the comf11111y contacled slate and federal regulators when the flooding was discovered, seekin~ permission to imn>ediarely begin pillnpq. The company said quick acbon was essential to minimize damage to equipment and reduce chances that clay surround· ing the coal seams would absorb wau:r ilnd rmder the mine structurally unstable. The req~ raised environmenlal concerns, however. Some mine warer was acidic, and much had bigh concentrations of iron which forms a sludge when exposed to oxygen. The Ohio EPA, with the pudging consent of other stare agencies, on July 26 issued a directive setting forth conditions under which pumping cQ\IId take place. But the U.S. Office of Surface Mining and later the U.S. EPA sought to block pumpin~, ~uing that rwo receiving streams and perhaps aquatic life in the Ohio Rtver would be pennanently dsmaged. U.S. Dislrict Judge Sandra Beckwith denied the federal ~equests on July 30, and pumping began. Initially, m11ch of the watec was untrealed. But by laic August the company .had built a new se.ttling lagoon and otherwise increased its trealment capactty, and as of this week nearly all the water being discharged is in compliance with federal water quality standanls. On Monday, with about 700 miU_ion gallons of wau:r pumped from the. mine, a three-judge panel in Cincinniti ruled the U.S. EPA could inrecvene, but only after it had studied the environmenJal impact o( the pumping. On Thursday, the U.S. EPA told American Eleclric Power to shut off the pillilps within 24 hours, setting the stage for yet another court battle. Clearly, there has been some environmenlll damage. Parts of Leading Creek have been coated with a coffee-<:alored residue, and most aqualic life along its 20-mile run from the discharge sire to the Ohio River has been ldlled. Raccoon Creek has seen some, but considerably lesser, damage. The Ohio River, however, has been relatively unscathed. Officials at the Ohio River Valley Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO) report that a poUution plume exrends for about two miles below Leading Creek, but that five miles dowliSireaiTI from Leading Crtek containing at least one endangered species • does not appear lhrearened. The U.S. EPA's move to stop pumping, at this juncture, appears pointless on environmenlal grounds. But there is a very real risk that, if the plimping delayed for a substantial period of time, the mine will never recpen, and 800 people will be out of work. For that to happen because of a blrfbatde would be a ttavcsty. There''s an art to choosing wbich fights to pick. This is OIIC' the president and his EPA administrator, Carol Browner, should sidesrep. Letters to the editor National Life Chain Sunday Dear Editor, Once again it is time for National Life Chain Sunday -the largest chwth event in our nation's history. Niuional Life Chain Sunday '93 will be held throughout America on Sunday, Oct. 3 from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. According to reports from the Plesse Let Me Live headquarrers, numerous women canceled their abortio'!s after seein~ the Ll~ CHAIN m the past If JUS! one life . is saved by all of us standing in prayer together, then the hour we give is wen worth Ibis small sacrifice. . I would like to invire you to join other Christians llld !'"":lifers from this area to make a VISual Slalement of solidarity to the connnunity that abonion is grievously wrong and that we oppose the killing of unborn children. As last year, the Life Chain will be lawful and peaceful. It will not block driveways, alleys or enttances to any buildings. Participants will stand quietly on both sides of Second Avenue holding signs bearin~ the messages, "Abortion kills children," "Jesus forgives and heals," "Adoption, the loving answer" and "Lord, forgive us and our nation." As signs are being held, prayers are asked io be given that aslc that WASHINGTON - An early position staked out by the Clinton Whire House with American allies suggests the United Stares may foot a fifth of the bill for aid to Palestinians in Israeli-occupied territories - which will be a minimum of $4 billion. · As first word of the breakJhrouj!h between the Israelis and Palesbnians that occurred in Norway reached the While ilotise, the National Security Council began putting together an immediate package of aid to the impoverished Palestil)ians in .the soon-to-beautonomous Gaza Strip and Jericho. . The NSC and Stare Department envisioned an "Empowerment fund" to give a real boost to the Palestinians in the near-future. The amount was $250 million, a small ponion of what will eventually be needed to assist the Palestinians. What 'o\'as striking about these esrly effons, according 10 some officials, was the share of responsibility the While House inherently assigned to the United Stares and other countries. America would anle up $50 minion, or one-fifth of the amount, in the CliniOII administration reckoning. The Gulf stares - including Saudi Arabia and Kuwait - were requ~ to anre By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein up $100 minion, essentially assigning the richer part of the Arab world two-fifths of the buildup costs on Palestinian autonomous lerritory. The fmal $100 million, adminisUation officials believed, should be pledged by the so-called G-7 countries, most notably Gennany and Japan. This meant the While House thought that the rest of the industrial " First World" should come ·up with two-fifths of the bill for the Palestinians. ·Over the last year, the Palestine Liberation Organization has been drafting its own inremal estimares of what it would cost to transfonn the occupied rerritories of the Gaza Strip and the West Bank into an economically self-sufficient, viable Palestinian stare. The archirect of the plan is Abu Ala, direcla'-general of the PLO's Economic Affairs and Planning Department, and one of the key ne,otiators during the seaet Norwegum talks that devel· oped into the recent accord. He relied on 67 Palestinian experts inside the occupied rerritories and 20outside. The upshot, say PLO sources, was that some $13 billion would be needed in the first five years to transfonn both the Gaza Strip and the West Bank into a viable market economy. PLO officials told us that this didn't seem so expensive when considering that the wodd, and particularly the United States, has spent .lens of billions of dollars for more than 40 years trying to get · Israel to stand on its own economically. In fact, the PLO estimate may be too rosy. When considering all Jhst is needed for ·those two occupied lerritories to.become a productive state, the bill will lifely be much higher. Internal U.S. estimates su~gest that the PLO's $13 billion ft11ure would be l{ty cost A $\:\0~ \-\1$1'0~"'( OF TE~ISION VIOLENCE - err... CJI..I - - _.,_,..,....,,. .., •....z:ftU~ 'I •• ' ' . - alone for the social and physic% infrasii'Ucture _. the roads, hosp ta1s and schools needed to suppo emerging industrial, agriculturljl and commercial sectors. 1 The Marshall Plan for the Mi(jdle East m~ begin with inftas~ ture. One source estimates that ih the ftrst 10 to IS years, I!Jlproxt: marely 200,000 houslnJ units wi~ be needed in the Gaze Strip ana· West Banlc. The good news ts ~ forei~ aid for construction mig . alleviate some of tho unemplo ment, which, in Gaza, is alread well over 60 percent . , The Gaza Slrip and West B~ are currently home to. about 2.p million people, or 376 people PlJ square kilometer. Expalliare tinians allowed by Israel to ret wou'ld increase that density. I Gaza, there are already 2,034 ~ pie per square kilometer. In Israe ,, a small arid relatively crowde country, the population density only 233 people per square kilomtJ. ter. I · Gaza is currently without L sewage sysrem. Health care is al~ poor in the occupieilterritorie . There are 34 hospitals and 55 clinics, with a ratio of 13 beds pdr 10,000 population. This comp~· with 50 beds per 10,000 in lsrae . Paved roads in Gaza are scarce. small portion of its single main route, a major north-south roail connecting Khan Yunis with G~ City, is a four-lane divided higl'f. way. The remainder are two-waY., two-lane macadam roads. ; None of this addresses·the neeil to jump-start businesses and ind~­ try in an atea Jhst the PLO, in their private meetings, are dreaming will be "a Singapore, not a Somalia.;· U.S. government estimate's ran~ from $20 billion to more than $3~ billion that would be needed in oufside assistance over the next decade to make the occupied lerri· toties economically viable. . · If the White House's initial onofiflh eslimare of U.S. responsibility for the cost of the peace acco{d holds, then American raxpayers are going to find Middle East peace 10 be as expensive as it has beQJI exhiliuating: · 2 Jack Auderson and Micba~l Blostein are wtiters for Uuited · 1 Feature Syndicate, Inc. Pal; ,, Tabloid mentality pervades media I'd have a far easier chance of finding the Holy Grail and Ponce de Leon's fountain of youth than convincing readers of this column of the merits of two starJiing improbabilities: 1) Mark Twain was gay, and 2) Notre Dame's football coach Lou Holtz abused his players, tolerated steroid use and recruited academically unqualified players. . Is nothing sacred? In today' s cnxldy tabloid environment, no. The allegation about Twain's reputed homosexuality was reponed in a 37-inch story in last week's Chronicle of Higher Education. For several weeks, the media had rightly ignored this Alice-in-Wonderland speculation from last month's conference at Elmira College Center for Marie Twain StUdies. The paper's author, Andy Hoffman, conceded; as the Chronicle reponed, that "he has no proof for his thesis (that Twain was gay), and he doubts that any will ever be found" When one critic at the conference proposed a homoerotic tie between Huck and Jim in "Hucldebcrry Finn," Hoffman said with a straight face: "I felt it was important to bring out something that couldn't be proved because it seems to open some imponant crit· ical avenues." So does Moses coriting down from Mt Sinai with Chuck Stone the Ten Commandmel)ts. After the participants had discussed all of Ibis hearsay gobbledygook, one member of the group whacked them with a reality check: "Don't you aCI!demic yobbos have anything else to occupy yourself with besides such trivial specula· tion?" If Twain had been gay, I think that would have been very bip. He would have joined the pantheon of other great gay wrirers. But his sexual preference deserves authenticated respect, not the pipe dreams of some ivory-towered fanrasizer. On the other hand, Notre Dame's football coach Lou Holtz was the unfortunate target of a story with putative documentation - mterviews with ex-football players. According to Don Yaeger and Doug Looney, authors of a new ~ook , . : '_l!nder the Tarnished Dome,." ' Notre Dame reportedly overlooked alleged excesses that would have brought down administrative wrath on Holtz's elfm golden loclcs at another university. But the authors offer a logical speculation for the reason Notre Dame tolerated Holtz's alle~ed abuses - its obsession with being No. I. Bring back the mylhic days of Knute Rocke; let America wallow again in Ronald Reagan's lachrymose Performance as " the gipper." If the Chronicle's story about Twain's undocumentable homosexuality repearedly used the word "suggested," the us~ Today Story about Holtz's alle~ed excesses used the contraction. ' might've," four times. Not "did," but might have done. ' . So• much for accuracy and fair. ness m reporting. Looney does sink to a stygian low when he dismisses Notre Dame without foocball, as "simply a Catholic institution with a great chemistry department in a small northern Indiana 10wn with iousy weather.'' That's like saying that without its $5.1 billion endowment and cor· nucopia of the world's greatest ·. - Ji scholars, Harvard would be, " silJlply a privare institution with a great English department in a small ~­ sachusetts city' with som.e of tl!e coldest weather this side of tlje North Pole." . ; But all of Ibis revisionism suffers from a more pervasive sic~­ ness - the practice of subStituting hard, unimpeachable facts wiih specuhuion and possible ln!Dsgressrons. ·' Joe McGinniss' lugubrious bQO.): on Ted Kennedy is a classic case.Jt is so poorly written - and reportell - that it is reduced to tin irresponsible exercise in delu sional onanism. And yet, McGinniss plays the , tallc-show cii'cuit like 111! electronic Elmer Gantry. One of tile nation's best written magazines, circulationhungry Vanity Fair, even ran a cover bar, "Chappaquidick," announcing excerpts from McGinniss' fanrasyland In the national craze for titillation, we are diminishing journalistic and schobirly standanls. Eventually, students and readezs wiU pay a terrible price for our loss of values. Cbuck Stone Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Euterprise Assoclatiou. ~~e'E:2.l:~t~:so-mi How the walls came tumbling down your prayers the doctors·who per· form this terrible act - that their hearts be touched and that their God given talents be used to save Jhe unborn instead of killinjl them. Our bold, prayerful wttness is scheduled for Oct. 3 from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. We will have a central meeting plAce at the Gallipolis City Park where signs will be distribut· ed slarting at 2 p.m. From the park, we will send out groups to spei:ified locations along Second Avenue We hope for sunny skies Oct 3, but the Life Chain will go forward regardless of weather conditions. Any sacrifice on our parts will be minor compared 10 that ofabortion victims. Elderly and disabled pro-lifers should arrange for chairs and. umbrellas if needed. Children under close supervision are weicome. Please jom us on Oct. 3. The hour that you give can save a life· time. Patty Hays Gallipolis Tension - for some, even palpable fear - gripped the West Wirig of the While House and seventh floor of the Stare Department as America's leaders awailed word of the fate of their ally, Israel, which was fighting to survive. " It was June 1967. General Yitzhak Rabin was becoming a hero of the Six Day War, In a pre-emptive strike, Israel · vanquished the much larger force of Gamal Abdel Nasser~s Egypt, captured the Golan Heights from Syria, seized theW~ Bank, which was the safe haven of Palestinian terrorists - and forcibly sealed its right to survive forever. Yassir Arafat was establishing himself as the leader of the ai-Fatah guerrillas who would rain terror, vowing to destroy Israel - there could be no other solu.tion - to regain a Palestinian homeland. Bill Clinton was embarking upon a job in Washington as a you,ng go-fer for Chairman J. William Fulbri~ht! D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- Fast-forward 10 Monday, Sept. leaders of the Arab world (Egypt, tee. 13, 1993. Twenty-six years of Saudi Arabia, and even Syria) And I was covering my first cri- images blur before our eyeil; sud· . joined with the West in opposing sis as a Washington correspondent, denly we see scenes once' unimag- the forces of Islamic fundamenJalinable. i'sm and extremism (Iraq and Libya, There is Rabin, now Israel's pius the extremists in Iran). prime minister, and a burnoose· Yet doubters and doomsayers topped Arafat - walking in peace remain on all sides. Hear ex-Reaacross the South Lawn of the While gan ambassador Jo the United shuttling between Lyndon John~ House with BiD Clinton, now pres!· ·Nations Jeane Kirkpatrick. She son's White House and State dent. notes that the PLO had been creatDepartment. I was seeking answers Yitzhak and Yassir (al)d Bill). ed to destroy Israel and that Ararat from officials who, in an era of They climbed four small steps to a is opposed by extremists in bis own uncertain global communications, makeshift ceremonial platform ranks. She asks: "Why did (Israel) knew little more than 1 about and reached unprecedented. heights. choose Ararat - of all ~pie events on battlefields halfway There were speeches of measured · as its negotiating panner'l ' · around the world. There was a brief eloquence. Rabin spoke directly to Answer: Because one makes explosion of confusion when a 1 the Palestinians: ''ilnough of blood peace with enemies, not friends. Stare Department spokesman said, and rears .. Enough!... We have no And the ever-shrewd Rabin has in an unthinking response to a desire for revenge .... We are today Sf:renglhened Ararat just in time 10 . reponer, that, yes, the United Stares giving peace a chance. And we are g~.ve peace a chance. · was officially neutral "in word, saying to you: Enoughl" . So it was that the secret Israeitthought, and deed.' • But the Arafat embraced the theme of PLO agree~ent was built upon a spokesman dashtid back to say that, the day: ''Our rwo peoples ... want fmn foundation not of mutual trus~ of course, he'd misspoken. Israel to give peace a real chance." And but distrust - the clear-eyed reaJl. was America's ally. The United Arafat exrended bis hand to Rabin, i%1!tion that laraeli$ and PaleatinialQ States wasn' t even on speaking · who puped it - the audience of cannot be expected to blindly lrU$t i rerms with Egypt, a Soviet client dignitaries ~ and ooohed. · each other, so there must be signed The Isras:if-iatestinian break- agreements, internationally gu&ral!> -=-On-:-:this-=-date-=::. . - - - - - - - through was born in the days when reed, lcadi~ step-by-step to peaco;l On Monday, Sept. 13, 1993, ll(c tbe Berlin Wall crombled 11nd the In 1777, American soldiers in the Revolutionary War w~li the ftrst new age of satellite comrnunica1 Soviet Union rollapsed . No lonjler Battle of sararoga·over the Briiish. lions carried news images of~ could the Palestinian Liberauon ln 1881, tho 20th president of the United 'stares, James A. Garfield making live from the Wliire House Organization's ¥~fat be a cliint of died of wounds inflicled by an assassin eleven weeks earlier. ' to Jerusalem and Jerictio. And tli! the Kmmlin. Nor, of course, could In 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was arrested in New Yolk and charged, Syria's walls came tumbling down. ~' Hafez ai-Assad. The war in . with the kidnal>-murder of the Lindbergh baby. Mardn Sc:bram Is a a}'lld~ca~ the Persian Gulf forged a' new .In 1945, Nazi propagandist William Joyce, knoWn as "Lord Hawcoslition that was oilco unlhinkable writer for Ne~aper Eliterpnu Haw," was senrencecl 10 desJh by a British court ·.; but bccani'e unshibble: Traditional ·AIIodadon. Martin Schram Today in history-- --=-By Tile Allodated Pre. Today is Sunday, Sept. 19, the 262nd day of 1993. There are 103 days left in tbe year. Today'• Highlight in Histoly: On Sept. 19, 1796, President Washington's fareweU address was pubJllhed. In il, the first chief executive of the United Stares advued, "OblerVe ~ faith and justice toward all nations. Cultivare peace and hlrmoiiY w11b aD." ,, ' ,, . ' "' Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleuant, WV Sunday nmea Sentlnei--Page-A5 -Tri-county briefs- Settlements, walk~uts hit Ohio schools Patrol jails two for DUI . GALLJ?<?US - Two ~_~~Cn were arresled early Saturday mom. mg for .drivmg under the influence, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stare Hillhway Palrol retiOrled. . Jailed' were Gregory W. Richards, 29, 271 N. F'trst Ave., Middleport, for DUI and left of center, and Fred Miller 11 38 Roure 2 Racin~. for DUI, driving under suspension, fictitio~ ~gistration and left of cenrer. In addition: Miller was wanled on a municipal court bench warrant for a prevtous charge of DUI. . Authorities took three others into custody between Friday night and early Saturday morning.· . Ja!Jed w~ JosephS. White, 18, Third Ave., Gallipolis, by Gal· hpohs JX?h.ce on a common pless court warrant for delinquent youth; Wilham M. Harvey, 36, 43 Green Terrilce Court, Gallipolis by GallipoliJ police for fleeing and eluding, reckless operation of motor vehicle, and resistin& arrest; iUJd Janet D. Massie, 29,42 Get- · man Hollow Road, Patriot, on a municipal court ordered 3-day commirment for a previous charge of DUI. a Tricycle' stolen from yard· . GALLIPOLIS ~ A bicycle was stolen from the yard in fiall of a BidweU apartmenl Friday nigh!, Gallia County sheriff's dctluties reported. Linda L. Williams, Gallia Met EsJares, 381 Buck Ridge Road, told deP,uties she noticed the toy missing afrer dark. Accolding to the repon, it was worth $55. Poli~e cite one . GALLIPOLIS -Jimmie C. Shorter Jr., 24, Roule 4, Gallipoli$, was cited by 9aJlipolis police early Samrday morning for driving under suspenston. Gavin work to blockS. R. 7 GALLIPOLIS - The section of State Roure 7 in front of the ·Gavin Plant in Cheshire will close for about one-half hour starting at 8 a.m. today, Ohio Department of Transportation officials alinounced Joday. . The road will be closed so that Gavin worlcers can construct a conveyor over the roadway. Local drivers should plan to lake an altemare roure. Trucks wiD . have to wait until the road reopens, but emergency vehicles will be 1 allowed to pass through, Disb'ict 10 Public Information Officer : Nancy Yoacham said. Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear on olfidal reports. . By The Alloclated Pras Striting bns dri_, in a Summit COunty school dislrict agreed Friday to return to work, wfiile negoliaton met in the strike by SwitzeJland pf Ohio reachers in Monroe County. Meanwhile, a Mahoning Collnty Judge limited the number of strikmg reachers who can picket ou11ide Youngstown city ' schools, and teachers in the Troy School DiSirict tentatively agreed on 11 new con'Inlet. . Tucker Self, superinrendent of the Springfield Local schools in southern Summit County, said striking bus drivers and mechanics would return to wiD: Monday. The district will proceed with plans to aubconlraCt busing service toaprivarecompany, Self said. But· the company offcml jobs to all 24 members of Public School Employees Local 530. A neaotiatinl session between the school board and the wiion oil economic and work- · ing condition issues was set for next week, be said. Union spokesman Mark Beallor said the return was on a day-to-day basis. He said another !OW of the Ohio Aasociation of Public School Employees, which represents cooks, custodians, educational ass~ts. secretaries iUJd mainrenance woQ:ers, rescl!ed a tentative agreement with thedistri~t School officials could not be reached.for com111ent. Calls to school offices and the home or Superinrendent Richard Edge went unanswered. Teachers in the 3,300-student district called another half-day walkout Friday. School officials have canceled classes all day on days of the half'<lay slrikes. The 235 teachers have been .striking on aiJemating days but said they would begin d8lly walkouts Monday. Teachers and the board disagree on how long a medical insurance plan should remain in effect In Youngstown, Mahoning County· Common Pleas Judge R. Scott Kricbbaum said the 950member ,Youngstown Education Association must limit pickets to two people on each side of driveways or sidewalks. The judge also ordered Jhe New p~ogram... _<c_on_tiD_ued_rrom_A_ -n _ _ · Should a SIFE member decline or be unable to participare, another candidare will be chosen by Wilson, who joined Rio Grande's raeulty in 1991. Wilson went to Hungary twice in the 1980s as a graduate student, first at Debrecen and laJa: in Budapest. Participauns students are obligated to g~.ve a presentation on their experiences upon return to Rio clopt.dia of 1848 Revo/IIIWru, to be published Ibis year by tho Ohio Univmity Press. He is a member of the Gallia County Historical Society, the Ohio Academy of History, the American Historical Association, the Hungarian Cultural Associa· lion, and the Alpha Kappa chapJer of Phi Delta Gamma, the graduale student honorary society at Rio Sternwheel jestival...,_,_<c_o_nt_m_ue_drr_o_m_A_-•> G~Iio~~~ialty ~is befoie depaiture tiiite. There will be Saturday morning cruises from 9-11 a.m: and a race cruise at 2 p.m. Boarding time for · the race cruise js 1 p.m. Tickets for all of the cruitel except the one for senior citiZe!IS are $10 for adults and S8 for children. There will again this year be live entertainment on the barge stage near the levee. Dee and Dallas, Crossover Band, the Shady · Sh ffl Meigs High R tver u ers, . . S~hool B~. MalkWood F~ 's~w wtth a magtc, comedy .and Juggling act, and Denver Rtce will be ,among the ente~; . An herb fesuval will be held m the large mini-park by Bobbie Karr.ln previous years a bean soup ·and cornbrea.d dinner has b~en served, but this year no. organ~· lion has offered to do 1t. Karr tsasking tha.t anyone wining to take :onJheproJectc:ontact her. . At the Metgs County Pubhc · h Library,Jlower 11nd qwlt_ s ows will be held Friday and Saturday. Craft and food concessions will be in operation on .Jhe parlring lot both days. . Other features be a chili cookoff on the parlrin$ lot Jay and Sherrie Warner are 1n charge of lhat Afler the chili has been judged and the prizes awarded, saJDples will be sold. Leading off the 5-K walk/run wiD be the firetruck parade. Trucks from around the area, 30 or more ' wiU parade from the old Pomeroy Junior High School to the Mason bridge. Their arrival at the ~ levee will kick off the walk/run. Participants who have lefttheir cars at the Mason levee will be taken back across tbe river on a boat Prizes will.SO tO the race win· ners. Mike and Carrie I<Moedy are chainnan of the walt/run. . - Several other activities are being planned i.ncludincr kid face paint· " mg, games forchildren, ·andapup· pet show at Jho· United Methodi~ Church. ' (Coutlnued lrom A-l) will ·R · h0des, .R"Iue... H . "There is no philosorhy in . · y · ed wo~!l~~·sa:. getll an go to · Echoing his own experience as working individual since the age of 9, delivering newspapers in and around his birthplace of Coalton, Rhodes said youths must have ambition if they are to accomplish anything in life. "It's an honor for me to be here tciday," Riffe said, "to be honored on Ibis same platform with this man and receive the highest honor from this university." Both of the new Fellows - were complimentary of each other's efforts during their lengthy careers. Because Riffe was committed 10 the area and its welfare, "we've distributed education to withiti 30 miles of eve~ boy and girl who lives : .here, Rhodes said. · "I don't know of anyone in this sJare who's done more for education than Jim Rhodes," Riffe said. "They talk about education governors, but he's ,the-education governor. No one has done more for education. ''We've never forgotten where we came from, and we have attempted to re{lay that · debt," he added. "Jim joins me in making tbe statement, we are very proud of this honor." In addition to a number of ·ipvited guests, the ceremony's audience drew from the campus and the community. Several area Projected .•. (l:ODtiDued lrom A·l) utilities, it was c!9Cided 10 conduct an actual fessibility study to determine If the sire should be further considered. ;, Present were Elizabeth Schaad and, Nancy Hollister, ODOD: Chuck Corbett and Rick Evans, AEP; Jolm D. Dowler and George Collins; ODOT; Melas County Commiuioner Janet Howard: 1'homas A. aou., Budccye HillsHoc~ Valley Relionll Qcvelopment Dtllrict; Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton; Debbie Clay IDd Miry Powell, Moil• County Park Disdiet; Horace Karr, Mciga County Cbimber, and Paula Thacker, Meiga County Economic Development'otriCC., , .. Local 530 walked off the job Tuesday over the board's plan to subconlnlet. Clanes in the 3,300student dislrict continQed. A federal rl'ediator assisted 1a1ks Friday in the Switzerland of Obio dislrict, but they ended without an agreement Negotiators met for six hours at a hotel in St C1airsville. The Switzerland reachers said they were disappointed but would meet today to discuss board pro- posats. . union not to use mass protests to block movement to and from schOOI!*opUty. ,Demonstrators this week blocked buses ihat were to carry adminislr8tors from a high school to a building where classes for seniors were to resume. The union sttuck the 14,000-student dislricl Sept. 8 over salaries, seniority and job security. Substiture reachers worked the fust day of the strike. but classes have been canceled since then. About 350 people atrended a parents' meeting Thursday night at a chu~ch on the city' s east side. Several parents demanded that Units respond · to six calls POMEROY - Units of the McDaniel and Marshall McDaniel Meigs County Emergency Medical were transported to VMH; 4:54 Services responded to six calls for p.m. Skymed transponed Connie assistance Friday and early Satur· Scholderer from VMH to OSU day morning. . · Hospilal; 10:56 p.m. Middleport to Units responding were II :04 Overoiook for Ruby DiU who was a.m. Racine squad and fire to Stare transported to VMH; 4:10 a.m . Roure 124 and Third Street for an Pomeroy to Pomeroy Nursing and automobile accident Sarah Doss Rehabilitation Cenrer for Mary Gee was transporred to Vererans Memo· who was transporred to O'Bfeness rial Hospilll and Blyth Theiss was Memorial Hospital; 4:57 am. Midtreated at the scene; 3:08p.m. Rut· dlepon and Pomeroy ftre to Shady land to White Hill for an , Cove for a structure fire. • automobile · 4 GLIDER ROCKER Grande. Hun,arian and Easrern European studtes, said he initiated the excl)ange idea because of Rio Grande's inrernational outreach, P~ , in Japanby. i~ studen .rwo b=:g~ is available between the main cam-' pus and the Tokyo branches. "We intend to hopefully build upon Ibis for exchanges to other uniVersities in EaStern Europe," he said. "It's something we can build upon to expose our students to multi-culturalism; the opportunity . to e"""'""nce life in anothei coun-.-1 lth d try and to rning e w stu ents othors~:J:is in nan;,tdar,. "'' , ,- ~~ 'this prol!l'am will be stgnificant because 11 allows them to wimess the birth of democracy and the establishment of a free mll!'ket economy," Wilsondnored.d W'lso Over the past eca e, 1 n has become known as an authority E E h'st d on asrern uropean 1 ory an culture. The 1981 graduate of lndiana University was a teaching assistant and instructor at IU, from which he received his doctorare in 199l,andlheUniversityoflliinois, where be conducted his studies for a master's degree, prior 10 coming 10 Rio Grande. Wilson has authored numerous scholarly papers and has been ext!llnsively published in the Budapest-based journal HIUigariQII Studies. His work has focused on the careers and times of Hungarian nationalists Louis Kossuth and Oscar Jaszi. His article, "The Danubian Confederation," will appear in the bistorical study Ency· Jesehers and the school board settle the strike. The school board called a meet· ing lare Friday to discuss resuming negotiations and having a parent serve as an observer. The YoungSIOWD chaprers of the National Assoc iation for the Advancement of Co~oted People, the Urban League and other groups Friday issu¢ a starement del!umding that both sides mov11 to setde the strike quickly. " Youngstown stlillents are already performing below national norms in too many academic areas," .the sJarement read. "They can not afford to be hindered in their academic progress.'' DUWER CHEST Sug: Rll.'Mll.95 .s449s 8 Eut llrolld ...... . SulleiOO Columbua, Ohio . 1-800 •• OLAW tram, . . . !eg~.slatQrS were on hancl_. mclud- mg U.S. Rep. Ted Stl'lckland, State Sen. Jan Michael Long and Stare Reps. Mark Malone and MBrY. ~1. Local so:vern!Dent ofltclal~ who attended m~l'!ded Galha County CommiSII!OI!Cr Kenneth Farmer, Centervtlle Mayor Ted ~cr.roud, Jackson County Co~oners Dale ~e~l, Lloyd. Whtte and Bob V,:•li.IS, and ~cto~o County Commtsstoner Skip Riffe. REASONS FOR. BUV~NG A CELLULAR PHONE! r - Security while driving your cpr ~ knowing help Is just a phone call away - Keeping In touch with business associates, family members and friends I I - Eliminate long distance expen,es when calling from your hoMe base -304 Area Code - Toll Free -614 Area Code- Toll Free at $5.95 · CELLULAR ONE® I NATE COMMUNICATIONS Aut~ortzed Ag~nt 1502 Eastern Avenue , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 :.c• (614) 441·1168 Our service area Includes · Mason and Jacl<son Counties 1 ·' In WV, and Gal/is, Jackson, Ross, Pike and Scioto Counties In Ohio. SAVEUPTO L There's never been a better time to get a Bank One Home Equity Line:" Interest rates are still at some of the · lowest levels in • ,years. And your mterest payments are tax deductible in most cases, an , I I IN CLOSING COSTS. .J recording of the deed. Services that would cost you as much as :)400. paynoclo~ To apply for a costs-includiiig home equity line, attorney) fees and stop by the nearest appraisal charges, Bank c.>ne. plus the cost of the Or, if you pretitle search and fer, simply caJl us advantage you don't get wtth 1other types of financing.* Best of all, you at 446-0902 or 1-800-677-4994. And cut your clos~g costs down to SIZe. = . BANK='OIIE. Whatever it takes ~~au~~ o....Aihens,NA Mem~>e- rnic • �• •' ' • • Ohio/W.Va. September 19, 1993 . •. • Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 • s·ection B ..Along the River .. ;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;s;e;p;~;m;be;;r;1;9,;1;~;; State Auditor Ferguson announces retirement COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Wbellllllle Audilor Tboinu B. Per1111011 eleded in 1974 to take av« Ire post from hil 82-yar-old fathei, JCJteph, lhe Democrat !hen blown as YOUII& Tom said 1he two did DOt IIways tjpee. "I don't even agree wilh my wife llllhe time,'' Ferguson said at 1he time. Wilen be announced on Friday IIIII be would DOt seek any political office nut ~. FergQSOn said his · wife, Helen, had llippOilCd a possible run for govc:mor. He is in his fiftb four-year 1trn1 as auditor. "Helen said. 'If you want to run for governor do it," Ferguson said He decided apinst entering 1he race because of 1he lilcelibood of a coorared primarY and a costly general elecbon campaign, Ferguson' said in a news re• . He did DOl meniioo fallout from a ~c:lll(!al wilh a fonnc:r employee. EliSibelh TICbaDIZ filed a $1.25 million lawsuit six years ago claiming lhat Ferguson forced her to have SCll and 10 preiSW"C colleagues for cunpaign contribulions. His cieparture Jives Republicans and olher Democrats their first clear shot at an office in which he set a record for the longest coosecutive tenure. "It makes for opponuilities for other Democrats. It opens up another office that people thought might not be available to seek. It brings you a chance, maybe, to bring in a new perspective," said Harry Meshel, slate Democratic chairman. · Ohio Republican. Chairman Robert BenneU, 1 vocal Ferguson crilic, wants a bouse cleaning. "I think you need·sorneone who clin depoliticize 1he offJCC and have it opetating as 1he chec:ts and bal· ances office that it should," Bennett said. "I lhink it's an office that requires a high def.C: of pr<ifes· sionalism and 1hat s what s been lacking in 1he .. The only Cocrat 10 express interest in :lhe job prior to Fergu- · son's announcement was Lucas CountY Treasurer Ray Kest. Kest is to formally announce his candidacy this month. Republican Cuyahoga County Commissioner James Petro almost upset Ferguson in 1990 and plans to run for the office next year. Petro left no doubt that Ferguson's'record will remain an issue. Ferguson's current term runs tluoilgh 1994. ( "There is much wort to be done lifting the dark cloud of scandal which has shadowed the auditor's office for m8ny years," Petro said. "The chaUenge of a campaign for auditor of slate and the oppo.1U· nicy 10 clean up the legacy of the current occupant is as appealing to me now as it was in 1990," he said Slate Sen. Robert Burch, D-New Philadelphh, lhe only Democratic candidate for governor thus far, said Ferguson's decision would not affect his candidacy. . "Tom Ferguson has been a very good Democrat over the years. More imponantly, he's been a very good slate auditor, deSDite some .of the diffiCulties that &ave developed," Bwch said. .· Ms. Tschantz could not be ,reached for comment. Her &ele- ' • phone number is not published. A:. telephone message was left for her, lawyer, John Duds. Ferguson admitttd be had a COD·• sensual sexual relationship with' Ms. TscbaniZ but said It ended in : 1985. He denied that be forced her· to pressure others for campaign: contributions. : Ms. TIChantz reaigned her job in; 1986 and later was ~ on per-• manent mental disability leave. . . ' ,, . •. ,,. :,J r.,• .,, .... •1 . ' .• •.• • ' . ' MODEUNG -Attractive Yvonne Roush Richardson modeled 38 of her Jack McConnell originals in a hat show staged last week in Pomeroy. The show was sponsored by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and held at Grace Episcopal Parish House. Above, Yvonne takes a final .look before opening the show in a dramatic creation of red feathers. At left she models a stunning strq.w picture hat decorated with yellow silk flow. ers and streamers of pearls. ,. Cars, Trucks Court news Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS -The following case was recently orocessed in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain: Richard D. McDonald, Cheshire, was fined $250 plus coun costs for forgery. He was 11so sentenced to 12 monlhs in jail, suspended. and ihree years probation ilnd ordered 10 pay $1,00! in restitution. A divorce was gr&nted to Joyce A. Woods, Gallipolis, and John E. Woods, Sr., no address available. A divorce was granted to Ran· dati F. James. 1936 Bladen Road, Gallipolis, and Christina M. James, 423 1/l Second Ave., Gallipolis. A divorce was granted to Stephen Massie, 20424 Stale Route 141, J>alriot, and Sbauna Massie,- . 187S Clay BlllllCI Road, Oak Hill. Munldpal The following ~ ~v~ been processed by the G'atlia Councy Municipal Conn of Judge William S.Medley: David L. McCormick, 20, Columbus, was fined $4SO plus conn costs for driving under the influence. He was also sentenced ID 30 days in jail, with all but lhree days suspended. one year probation and a one year license suspension. James L. Nonhup, 24, 4023 Mt. Tabor Road, Vinton, was fined $450 plus court costs for DUI. He was also sentenced 10 10 days in jail, with all but three days sus· pcnded, one year probation and a 90-day license suspension. Michael L. Rossiter, Crown City, was fined $100 plus court costs for contributing ID the delinquency of a minor. He was also sentenced to 10 dsys in jail, with all but two days suspended, and one year probation. Jane F. Gilbert, 3899 State Route 218. Gallipolis was fined $50 plus court costs for passing a • Fund-raiser earns tip of the hat ,, • , '"' ' ·' ....... ........ 2 Dr. Hatcllback. Custom Clo1h Bucket Seals AMJI'M Stereo Radio wilh Seek/scan, Rear Window Deiroster Power Brakes. Body Side MoldillQS. ' ... ~. 8 7,218 Anti-lock brakes, Steel BeHed Radial Tires, AM!fM Stereo, Power Door Locks, Well Equipped. sw..!10,888 Ill Clllll-11 1111 . . ' 481 bad cbeck, CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Fridsy night's Ohio l..ottely selections: Pickl Numbers 2-7-3 (two, seven, three) Pick 4 Nambers 2.().().S (two, zero, zero, five) Buckeye 5 4-11·13-16-21 . (four, eleven, thirteen, sixteen, twenty-one) The Super Lotto jackpot is $4 million. • lion; and their guests, gathered in the Parish House of Grace Episcopal Church for the show. -· The daughter of Mary Kay Roush of Forest Run and lhe late Kearns Roush, Yvonne has had professional mod~li.ng experien~e with enables her io model the stunning ruits with a much of class. While working at her husband's side in a smaU manufacturing busi· · ness in Columbus and raisin!' lhree children, Yvonne found t1me to model and through that became involved in charity work. Her modeling career made her a "natural" for the hat shows she now presents several ti111fS a year for various charities. ,j Starting her collection of McConnell origin~ls in 1968 Yvonne now has 70 of his ereations, many valued at hundreds of doUars. Her intense interest in chapeaus began. when she and a couple of friends decided to take in the Ulliputian Fashion Show, an annual when she was selected for the honor at that show and went on to win the best dressed award for lhe next six years. It was then that Brace IV created a hall of fame for Yvonne. This meant lhst she could no longer win the best dressed award, but it didn't exclude her from participating in the benefit. Each year she wears a Jack McConneU original bat ID lhe benefit show and has caine ID believe that his hats are a "good omen" in her life. A friendship between the artist and the model who wears his creatidps, and her family has developed over the years. In facl McConneU came ID Columbus and commenlated a fashion show for Yvonne in 1987J Through the years McConne.ll, in New York, has des1gned specllll hats for Yvonne. "Sometimes I send him a pictnre of an .outfit or I call him and tell him I want a hat in a particular color and what I want it 10 go with, and he deSigns a hat for me," Yvqnne states. . . "And sometimes he just creates something that he knows is right forme." For the Lillipuchian Fashion Show each year, Yvonne com ments she always gets a new hat ID go with a specific ensemble. She slates that a trend of the McConnell hats is toward an "overpowering design" which means that the outfit must be somewhat under stated or the look can be too much. During the show which she staged here last week, Yvonne wore a plain white suit which blended weU with the 38 beautiful hats of various styles and colors which she modeled. The show was narrated by Yvonne's vivacious daughter, Machelle Kline, an elementary school principal in the Columbus benefit for crippled children spon· sored by Brace IV of Columbus. The early shows, now held at the Hyatt Regency or Hyatt on Capilal Square, were held at the Neil House, torn down many years ago, in downrnwn Columbus. Looking .at a display of some of McConnell's hats JUSt days before the show, Yvonne found and "feU in love" with a bouffant bat created of silk lilies of the valley. "II was so expensive," she says. She walked away only to return. and buy her first McConneU original. She then got together an ensemble to complement 1he hat and went to her first Lilliputian fashion show. "Just to go to the show is really somelhing", says Yvonne, who describes it as an event where "everyone is so dressed up". What she didl!'t know when she went ID that first show, however, was that there were judges who scanned the audience and selected the best dressed. You can imagine her surprise '' •• • ' Editor's note: Names, a1es, adclresset and other Information are reported 11 available on : court records. All newsworthy actlona wiD be published wilhont exception. Lottery numbers By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times·Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A fascination with fashion and a desire to help olhers, particularly children, ·led a native Meigs Countian into staging shows to entertain and raise funds for charity. ' · Not ordinary shows of song and daDce- but har shows. · And not otdinary hats, mind you, bu~ hats of ~amatic and dar- . mg des1~n, soph•sucated styles;· · simplisuc creations, unique and unusual, each one an original of Jack McConnell, New York ha.t designer and first recipient of the coveted Cody Award for Design. It was part of her extensive hat collection accumulated over 1he past 25 years that Yvonne Roush . Richardson brought to .Meigs County a week ago. And it was her modeling of those exquisite creations that capti· vated the 40 or so members of Return I onathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- lUll ' •• ••,..-u 2-- P/S, P/B SDOn Minors, Tinted Glass, AM/FM Stereo Reclining Bucket Seals, Well Equipped I ' ... ~8,188** '•' ···· · ·~at;J~~ area. Yvonne's concern for those less fonunate is expressed in her orga· nizational work. She serves on lhe Women's Service Board at Grant Medical Center, and it was there that she staged her fust .f~d mi5e!'· Her church and other ~1v1c organizations have also benefited from the hat coUectioo. . Supportive of his wife's hobby, Yvonne's husband, Hiram, has built special sto~e spaces for the hats, each of wh1ch has a special box. When she takes them out for a show they are careffJY packed in a van. The value of a collection such as . Yvonne has is difficult to determine. But it does have significant value. The designer·in-residcnce at Ohio Stale University has suggest·· ed that perhaps someday Yvonne might donate it to•the university. ' Yvonne is thinking about that. But for the time being you can ' bet that sbe wiU continue talking about her hat-not lhrough ii-ID raise funds for crippled children and o1her worthwhile causes. So the tip of a hat to anolher former Meigs Countian ~ho is ,out there making the world JUSt a little bit better. .. '' • '1> I ••.!24, 418 •' ' '' • WVA lotte.ry CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Here are 1he winning numben selected Friday in the West Vir· =sre Loaery: 9-6-8 (nine, six, eight) DIDJ4 6-6-7.0 (six, six, ~even, zero) c.ll25 ' 4-10-12-18-22-25 (four, ten, twelve, eighteen, twentytwo, twentyfive) lflt.,., #I "* lnJ, M, . . ,_Ill,. fll Ill ,.,......11 • fll-llfl•lll·llff •lff-llfl .......... .Iiiii. ~ ,. -· . BOXES OF' BEAUTIES - Macllelle Kline, daughter of Yvonne Roush Richardson, checks out the38 hats selected for the Meigs County show. She FLAMBOYANT • Yvonne Roush Richardson's hat collection reatures .many or tbe flamboyant creations of desigller Jack McConnell. Hats with turned-up brims and colorful silk flowers, like the one she wears here, are among ber favorites. , SOPHISTICAT,ED- This black straw with bow and side drape was perhaps one or the most classic hats modeled by Yvonne Roush Richardsonat her show in Pomeroy last week. ·' I . �~tember 19, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-.-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleal8nt, wv Sunday nmes sentlnei-Page--83 ·Gallia Community Calendar ·cemetery Church Grove at noon with a potluck. Sunday, Sept. 19 MERCERVILLE - Missionary BIDWELL • Mark Marrow to Baptist Church Homecoming will be held at 10:30 a.m. with Charles pre11ch at Springfield Baptist Lusher and Michelle Ours and Bud Church in 7 p.m. service. Glory· Ours and Gospel Sounds Trio at land Grass to sing. afternoon service. GALLIPOLIS • Miles Trout will present the sennon at the Faith GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia Valley Church witll the Taylor county Historical Society Board Family performing. Services begin meeting will be held at 1 p.m. at 430 Second Ave. with Cameron atlO a.m. .Allen speaking at 2:30 p.m. Public Monday, SepL 20 invited. •I WUey, SuzaDDe Bentz aod her aoo, a member or the preschool class, Jarrod Beatz. (T·S photo) "' JENART OPENS - Pictured from left are : , JENART preschool teacber ·Mary Carolyo Realizing a long-time dream Educator . :open~, doors of ... new area ;preschool • • CHAltDON (AP) - A IIJmi.J. IMtrJ: TOWII.Ibip 11W1 who JIOli(S giant Yqeubles bas a wllo!JIJiDI 6S8-puuLd 11J1111b be bop5 WID tiC a RJCOIIkeuet. , 'ftCJa C.4&J ill .._.dDJIIIS.iiEtEUTII.E Carter-White Silver anniversary celebrated Jeay Rose says his ~ govd is iW inebes bigb, 4 feet wide., and 128 iDcbcs in c:ilcunfd· enc.e. Tire cmreut state record is 640p••wh "The coly wa.r. I won't act the Slale record it 1f someone else mows up a the Ohio J>unptM Pdlivll in Barnesville tbiJ 1ll >x' a Anniversary to be celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Camp{Jell bave t1t10 cbiJdren: David ol C.allipol.is - High P.rescripdon Costs -. ~- ~ and Mls. R.alph (.Arm} Fawagli of Bdpr'e, Obio. They abo b:aYe Stone Moore reunion is held .JlACINI! · The~~~ at Jame• C. and l!thel.inda Stone l'•b:n jllhctt4 • rile Sauon United Mt thodist Ciloreh , Su nday, Stplember I Z. Tllblt gtat:ll was by PJo. rtnu Circle. A buJ1n«J mutins wil call to order by Paul Moore, praldc:nt. Oifll wert given to the oldttl man, George Oenheimer; oldell womt11, Floren« Circ~; yOUIIgeA drl, Amy Belh 1..«; youngeit boy, Tolrn Roberi Bentz and traveling lltlbo1. Clillton smilh from lthlca. pven of th il area and relation to tile Moore: ramily. Sut Hager had a qu iz on what we know about our ancestors. John arid ~ry ·Role were vitii«J. Pretcnt were: 'Paul Mo!Jre, Dou· glas Circle, Florence Circle, larry and Pauy Crrcle, Sue J:faF, Betty Lou Dean, Oeorge Cmheimer, Bob and Martha Lee. l!dlc:l Orr, Becky Bentz, John R. Benizand Amy 1.ee and Clinton Smith. Douala• Circle dit miut4 the reunion with prayer, nut year's reunion will be held on the ICCOnd Sunday of September at Portbnd N.Y. Smith spoke of hiJ fam ily bdng Patk. .UMW unit reviews opportunities . CHESTHR · "A ll Women Wamtd Wlllrln" WM Iitle r11e annual pledge IICJViu prumted by Ruth K.wr and Kadttyn 8111111 at rile recent meeting or the Che1ter United MtthodiJt Women. ·roo purpo8e of the program wu to inform United Methoditt Women or the opponuoltlea undt~ lgnated giving provldcl and to eel· ebrau: Urolt<:d Melhodi!t Women of all ag.es and from all walkl of life. The g.roup latl)! the hymn "Liv: lng ((,. Jcawl'' · w1th Detty Dean a.. piani st. l'he scripture read wu Luke 10: 3K-42. . United Mcthod hll Women has gr<Jwn to a membership or over I .2 million, with a budget of over $20' million, it wa.. reported. Pro(lramt t ponJored through . undesignated giving include the · f)lly Carn Center in Cincinnati, and · the Moore Community House in DIIOli , Mlu. wh ic h serves a varied group o.r people of all race!. The fund addresses Issues such as poverty and racism by promotion of 84!ff·eltum Dlld sclf-suflicicncv. me or u well u day care, adult literacy, tutoring, wmmer camp and chureh ll:hool prograrnJ. e ach member filled out her pledac card. carried it up front and fonned a circle with the others. The group joined handl and sang "Bleil Be the Tie that Binds. • Rev. Sharon Hausman closed with prayer. . Kathryn Mora presided at the blainu• muting with eight mem· ber1 pretent and 14 sick and lhut·in calJJ reported. Hau1man will send out letten abolltlhe Ptltival of Sharing. Each member will be responsible for buyingtchoolaupplies for one bag. The group voted to di!COIItinue July and Auguat and to have a pic· nic in June. Dean asked asked about new rug1 for the kitchen and it was decided to get two long ones. The Sunday Times-Sentinel regMdJ wedding~ ol Gallia. Meip and Mason Coo!llies u news and is happy to publish wedding swnes and~ without cllarge. However; wedding news mast meet general 1ta11dardt of timeli· · neu. The newspaper prdeu to publitb accoanl.l of weddings as 10011 as possible arrer lhe event. To be published in the Sonday edition, the wedding mull have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Matc:rial for Along the Rivu mOll be received by the edi torial depanment by Thursday, 4 p.m . prior to the dale ur publication. Those not mak.ing the 60 day deadline will be publi.,ed during the daily paper u space allows. Photographs of either the bride OES chapter · honors member HARRISONVD..U! • A 40 year pin wu presented to Carrie Shetll at the recenl meeting of Har· riJonville Chapttr, Order oC Eattem Star, held at the hall. Pauline Atkins, worthy mauon, made the presentation. She and Robert Reed, worthy patron pro tern, Jn!idtd at rile meeling. Twelve put matrons and eight pall )l8lrODJ were welcome. The table bleasing was giva~ by Norman Will before the group entered the dining area where they were served refrelhmm!l by SteUa Atkins, Ruby Diehl, Gloria Kloes and Audra Well. FAMILY PRAC'IlCE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ' (POINT PLEASANI' MEDICAL CENTER) . . 25TH A JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT . . 304 675-1675 I• ,. ' leamin' GALLIPOLIS • A revival will be held at Bulaville Church FridAy and Saturday. Services begin at 7 each evening. Rick Weaver, evan· gelisL Homecoming held Sunday: · Cany in clinnCr in Fellowship room at! p.m. GALLIPOUS • A homecoming revival will be held at Church of Christ in Christian Union, 2173 Eastern Ave., Sept. 14-19 with Rev. David Hopkins presenting the sermon and the Crystalaires singing. Services are 7 p.m. nightly with Sunday evening service at 6 p.m. BARBOURSVllLE - The Spir· it of Victory 1993 Campmeeting will be held Sept 19 through 23 . Special guest speakers .-e Bishop Thtxnas JJII<e.o~, Dr. fletcher Wright, Dr. TL. Lowery and Rev. Billy Joe Grandstaff. For more inConnatlon call (304)736-6345 . Homecomiog servic.es VINTON • Annual Vinton Baptist homecoming services will be held Sunday, Sept. 19, at 10:30 a.m .. Chicken bar-b-que to follow. Dedication sen'lces BIDWElL • Dedication service for On Fire for God Crusade Chwch, 3003 ML Olive Road, Bid· ~ell! 6:30p.m., Saturday. Special smgmg. ·t Commuolty Calendar Items two ~ys before .aD eyeot $1Dd the day of that event. Items p!USI be received In advance to essure publication io the cale!l· ilar. . · : SUNDAY : . . ! PqMEROY • ~he ~ev. ~ddia}luffmgton, Galhpohs, w11l be pest speaker at the Naomi Baptist (::hwch Sunday at 10:45 a.m. The public is invited to attend. ~ppear WITHOl!f PUITING A LrD ON VUUE:! ... Charles Hysell and Oscar Hysell will' hold a reunion at the Rutland Fireman Pari!; at 12:30 p.m. Bring own table service and lawn chairs. 1UESDAY POMEROY • The regular monthly meeting of the Meigs County Library Board of TrusiCCS will be at 1 p.m. at lhe library. 80th birthday to be celebrated ROCK SPRINGS • The River Valley ·Boys will perform at the REEDSVILLE · The Olive Rock Springs United Methodist GALLIPOLIS • A birthday cele· Township Zoning Commission ~ · ChQ!Ch at 2 p.m. Rev. Keith Rader bration will be held to recognize hold a regular meeting at the Olive invites the public John C. Wickline's 80th birthday. Township Fire Station at 8 p.m. · The pany will be held Sept 26 RACINE • A reunion of the from 1 to 3 p.m. at the home of DARWIN · The Bedford Town· Gideon and Artemesia Roush fami· Griff and Deanna Cook, 101 Lewis ly will take place at I p.m. at Star ship Volunteer Fire Department Ave., Rio Grande. , POMEROY • Meeting of Ohio Mill Park. Bring and covered dish Committee will meet at 7 p.m. at All family, friends, colleagues, Valley Area Ostomy Assn., 2:30 and place setting. Relatives and the Bedford Town Hall. former students and former athletes p.m. Sunday atVeterans Memotial friends are welcome. are encouraged to celebrate Jon's POMEROY • Drew Webster Hospital Cafeteria in Pomeroy , years as a .resident of Rio Grande, Sob Rabinowitz, state representa· ALF~E • Alfred United Post 39 will have its regular l)leet· teacher and coach at Rio Grande live of United Ostomy ASfn., will Methodi Church will have its ing at 8 p.m. Dinner will be served · High School and Kyger Creek speak on new mauers on the homeco mg starting will regular at7p.m. High School. It is requested that national level and Pat Barnett will momi!l service followed by a basgifts to be omitted. JACKSON • South District display new products representillg ket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and an the Hollister Co. All members and artemoon program featuring Ange- Health Conference at the South interested healthcare persons invit· laires at 2 p.m. Everyone is wei-' District Extension Center from 8:45 a.m. to 2 p.m. The tlleme is ed. come. "Women's Heallll: You do Have a RACINE • Morse Chapel POMEROY · Mount Hermon Choice." Registration is $4 and Church of Racine will have its United Bre!)Jem Chwch will have provides morning refreshments, homecom1ng starting with a its homecoming starting with a fel· lunch and a packet of materials. potluck dimiel at noon foUowed by lowship diMer at noon followed by Pre·registtation is requested with a song serviu at 1:30 p:m. Every· afternoon singing by Kim Herd· Deanna Tribe at the South District one is welcome. mllll. There will be no evening ser· Center in Jackson at 286-2177 or Cindy Oliveri at the Meigs County vice. Extension Office at 992-6696. SALEM CENTER • Star MONDAY Grange 11778 will hold a Chicken BBQ at the Grange Hall from II . RACINE • Racine Village 4,m. to 2 p.m. It will consist of all WEDNESDAY you can eat chicken dinner for Council will meet in recessed ses$4 .50 including chicken, baked sion Monday at 7 p.m. at Star Mill RACINE · Evanj~elist David l)eans, potato salad, cole slaw and Park. Crowell will be~ at the Fel~II. Drinks and dessen will be lowship Chun:h m Racine Wcdnes· LETART • Big Bend Farm day, 7 p.m. The public is invited to extra. i Antique meeting at 7:30 p.m. at auend by pastor Charles Bush. ~ RUTLAND · Descendants of Dale and Jo Kautz's residence. Sales ...;. Rental - Seroice HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Respiratory l'lltraplst - 24 Ho•r Emerg•cy Service We BID Medicare, Medkald, etc., for the patient. · .Home Owned and Operaced Galt1J10hs 446·7283 Tol Free 1·80G-458·6844 Jackso1 286·7484 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Man Size Recliner 4Drawer Storage Chest •139 *39 2 Pc. Zenith 20• Remote TV 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite '279 $249 Choice ai c:dorl Uvlng Room Sola lnd Chlllr • CabiiA.Iy •499 Buy One· Get One FREE Sunk.Beda BcdlcFII Bed $1ft 1'0 ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, Wit AU OPEN 'TIL !I P.M. ON TUESDAYS ~ l . . ~179 mm ./ published with wWding ~!Dries is dtsm1 l'lxllograpM may be eitheE black and whitt or JOOd quality color, billfold Jiu or r.gu. Poor quality photographs will ' not be accepted. Gmerally. silapshou or inttant.developing pbotas are not of acceptable quality. All maJerial submiuod Cor blicruion is subject to editing. pu Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1·5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. Alwood,2x8 GALLII'OLffl • Robert Collins and J, nn~ were united in · marfiagt s~~·· JO, The couple ruides :It fSI)' Te'll'as 1M., O•lllpo. lis. 'Tour of church or the bride and groom may be away from the caretaker, and gives the opportunity for social interac· lion while at the same time provid· ing skills,. she said. The sk1lls children work on while Ill JENART include reading readiness, math, science, writing, language development, social, self. help and physical. JENART is designed for small groups. Wiley said she will take no more than 16 in one class. The ratio of children to teachers will not exceed 16 to two. Her current aide is Mandy Blessing. Volunteers are ~ccepted any time. · The cost of the preschool is $60 per child per month. Three-year· olds nieet from 9l0 11:30 a.m. and 4 and 5-year-olds meet from 12:30 to 3 p.m. A child is eligible for enrollment the day h6 or she .turns 3. JENART does not discriminate. The school is open from September until the end of May. • A child can be registered at any time by caJJing Wiley at 992·5779 or (304) 882·2318. The Episcopal Church Women will hold an open house for the preschool on Saturday, Sept 25 from 2 to 4 p.m. Wiley will be there .to DIISwer any questions. . call4464404. ~---M_e....lig~s-·C_o_n_,_m_u_n_it4 y_C_a_le_n_d_a_r_ _.. offM Pal1dng (VIdeo Touch Lot) -Fast a Fri.ndly Service >Sioq Ctwge Accounls -Free Deliv• y to Home or Work (Cbeialtire, Bradbury, IAd-Mt. POmwOJ, " Cli&. Minersville, RutiMd, Sywacuas) Wedding policy ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. . ' ot.ow PrMc:riplion Prieu Table Lamp Sets ·collins, united ..Darst . .·tn marr1age, . ~ ljWJ 111~1ions? our Tlic' couple's Wn»y will IJonot them wkb a rt• ejlOon from 2 p.m. 10 4 p.m. Oct.. 3 at Mr. md ~ David Canpbell's raidelli:C, 245 Ann Dr~ Gallipolis. FrietJds and relaliva a illviled. II is RqtiCIICd !hal giftJ be omiued. &y-waii~J. - ·· Do >W feel ljW are !JiiVin& too mueh for Tllen you sl'IOUld lie sJJcwillg: wilh us. iVilh Ute cost of JDedica. !lollS CO!I51illltly o:n the rise, we feel ills our ICSIJODSlbllilY to offer our· cmtotne.s everr "dvantage posslb:e. Yoo see, we've made it a point to know w1len ~~tneJic equivalenrs are available. Tben. worklllgllan<l-11\-hand wtth your doctor, we fill your prescription. exiiCIJy as orden:d; ~ 1/flU <ave In the process. Ill'~ WAH. Ull<IUJ1 Slew •llded ICMJwha County Bc:boob and il tdl-cmploycd at a ''laid dren Jennifer and Arthur. Wiley said that one of the main pilints of her •bing philosOphy is that children learn thrOugh play. As she walked aroond the room point· ing to variou~ !OYS she exp!ained what skills a child could gain by plar,ing with the toys. · 'All the toys I have are toys that the child has to do something By CHERYL KULAGA with," she said. Tlmes-Seotloel Sta" In 'order to receive the license, :. POMEROY- A new local pre· Wiley bad to hav.e the building school is the realization of a 32- inspected by a building inspector, year-okl dream. an electrical inspector, the state fire ._-. JENART, 326 E. Main St., marshal and the Meigs County which opened its doors to Health DepartmenL On top of that, jlreschoolets ages 3 to 5 on Sept. she had to meet with someone from ;13, is the long-lime dream. of Mary the county's Department of Human iCarolyn Wiley. She said opening a Services, which grants the licenses, :preschool was somethmg she who Interviewed ber about teaChing •always wanted to do but her father, methods and did an on-sile inspec· , :the late David Chase Miller, lion. :advised her to teach in the· public The Department of Human Ser· :schools and open a preschool after · vices will visit the center twice in •she retired from teaching. · the next year, unannounced, to see : She has observed her father's how the center is running. · ;advice and after retiring from · Wiley said that there• are ben~· ;teaching•kindergarten at Pomeroy fits to children who attend •Elementary she found a place, got a preschool rather than stay at home :license and is now in operation. or be in day care. : In naming the center, Wiley . "Preschool that is just preschool ;combined the names of her chi!· gives the child 2-1/2 hours_a .daY ; GALLIPOliS - American Can· GALLIPOLIS • Grace United cer Society Suppon Group meet· Methodist Women's Tea will be ing, 2 p.m. at New Life Lutheran . held at 2 p.m. in the dining room Church on Routt 160 across from with·!I general meeting. emergency Medical Service. For GALLIPOLIS · Evangelist, Paul more information call 446-3538, Chapman _will present the sei'IIIOn 446-4895 or 446-8657. at the White Road church of God GALLIPOLIS • The Episcopal of Prophecy with Twin Rivers Church Women of Gallipolis will singing at 7 p.m. Public invited. meet for a salad luncheon at noon . PORTER • Manna with LL Pre- at SL Peter's with a Longaberger ston will be singing with Rev. . basket pany. Keith Eblin wesenting the sermon at Clatk Chapel at 9:30 a.m. ' GALLIPOLIS · Narcotics A~nymous Just for Today Group GALLIPOLIS • Bill Banks will will meet at Grace United present the sennon. at 11 a.m. ser- Methodisi Chwch at 7 p.m.. vice and Keith Eblin will be pr~hing at the 7 p.m. service at Tuesday, Sept.ll Debbie Drive Chapel. GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees CROWN CITY • The Taylor to meet in Bossard Memorial Family will he singing at Libeny Library, 5 p.m. Chapel Church at 7 p.m. VINTON · Vinton Garden Club CENTENARY • Centenary will meet at I p.m ~ for installation Untied Christian Church will pre- ofoffiars. sent the Dillian Family singers and Rev. Jack Holley presenting the GALLIPOLIS • American sermon at 7 p.m. Legio'! Auxiliary Unit 27 will hold a meeting at 7:30p.m. ASBURY ·The Asbury Church will hold a reunion in the White ReYl.-;1 · GAU.IPOUS • A IIIVival meet· ing is in progreas until Wt4. at the First Church of God. Svangelist Steve Carney will be spealdng at 7 p.m. through Wed. Tile Sissons will be singing Monday throuah Wednesday. For mDR lnformatioll Uvl11g Room Table Sets PllDid '59 hm recogn1zes ~188 (304)· 773-5592 Wootf{ani Centers, Inc~ -ln. ONE OF THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE I PROFESSIONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOl/THEASTE~ Woodll!ld cont.,. II rt bylt. GoiiiNio~olgo Boord of 30' li48'1Netle table, Peddlld IIIII. Aloohol, Drug Addklt:ton and llenl•l.,...h a. vi: u · •199 Big Dltcounti mr Ill ' lllytag, Gl~n, KelvlnatDr & TappM .....,-.: appllant:tltl Mason F111-niture 104 2nd Street, Muon, West VirJhrla ·,....-- 5 Pc. Dinette &. Pc. UghtOak Curio Cabinet • PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED . RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS. SOCIAL WORKERS PATIENT CONFIDENnALITY PROTECTED . ~on.·Wed. -24-Hr. Crlllllr'Mrv.-.on &erv-· & ·~, Amlb, Cl-. ... «Hr. Enwgorq a...- oMIIIIIIQO&Fomlly~ ·~Nhlnltfe AdoiMcl~ <:our-.u I T1lonilll' . tf'ath Sln10e lor the HOm IIIII of'oyci\CIIIofllpy - - -cNichn'a P '•11111 O...PIIn r...- -·o-liiOOPtoglllll -Eii{A;)I•W. ProgrWnl Molgo 11 ·•art -c:..MII-111111 MEDICAREoMEDICAJOoTITLE XX-st.illtiG FEE SCAL&CERTIAED Thuraday 9-Noon Fri 1: Sat. 9-6 oSupo...- Ho1JNi0,.. Emollondy~ . OF OHIO>EVENING APPTS. AVAI.ABLE LOCAL CRISIS UNE JACKSON 9-5 •Senior SeMclil >Ev-IIOn & TOlling •AEY COrMullty Tl'llr*g ·200 MAIN ST. 446-5554 GALLIPOLIS POMEROY 11)1) AVAILABLE.. MULBERRY !tEIGHTS· 412 VINTON PICE • 992-2192 WORLD WIDE OSTOMY ·DAY . OCTOBER 2, 1993 ,j ' ·' .. '. �OH-Polnt Showboats led the numerous outside diversions of yesterday Elks Lodge past rulers' scholarship goes to 3 • \ He got up and renewed the fight regular 42 foot ·circus ring, and !his which act started all the patients and water pan10mime is so new, atttacau.endants in a free for all fight. live and interesting that pleased pa"The disagreeable affair lasted II'Onsandauditorsarenotonlyloudin In 1904 there were a lot of outfor about10 minuteS when fin~lly their,Praiseoftheskillfulmeritofthe door activities ftJ: Gllllipolitans to the patients and their would-be pun- waterperformers,butinvariab1y they .attend starting in ishers ·were separated, the attendants are lhe fii'StiO again be ptesent at the May and ending gelling decidedly the worst of the next show." with October. encounter." It appears from ·the ads that this Among the The circus that year was theSeUs show was performed inside a circus number would and Downs United "Shows and the , tentonabargesoarrangediOaccomhave included day was June 22. This circus then •modate a swiii)IOing pool. sever11l showhad over IOOactsand featured WinWe also mightaddthat1904 was boats, baseball sron' s trained seals, the Martell farnfii'St year that a motorized bus apgames, a ily and the Garcineua family. peared in Gallipolis forregularbusiand a poverty soHowever 1904 saw at least four ness so people had good tranSponacial put on by thePresbyterian Church in which a prize was given to the showboats that we know of come to lion 10 gctiO all of these activities·. 10wn. The picture accompanying The street car did not operate beworst dressed person there. Food served included, per their tod;ly'sanicleisoftheGreatAmeri- tween 1901 and 1907. ad, gingerbread,"punkin" pie and can Water Circus, which was mostly GREAT AMERICAN WATER SHOW. base was Charleston. In 1904, till$ show was one an equestrian circus that operated out James Sands is a special corresponukofee... . The Great American Water Show, pushed by or many events on the GaUipolis entertlllnment · dent of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. As t.O baseball games, there were of CharlesiOn, W.Va., from 190110 the Cricket, Is seen docked somewhere on the schedule. The photo Is used by permission or ' His address is: liS WiDow Drive, a number of barnstorming outfits to 1905. Ohio River. The picture above dates to 1901The Cincinnati PubUc LlbriiJ'Y. . Springboro OH 45066 The boat carried 40 horses and 14 1905 when this horse circus operated. Its home stop in the Old French City in 1904 including the Cherokee Indians, the wagons and could set 800 people. St. Louis Stars and the Nebraska This show was closed because of Indians.Thefirsttwoteamshad both obj~tions from the S.P.C.A. Around Memorial bay, two boats men and women players. In fact, the star of the Cherokee came in the same week. There was During preliminary competiteam for several years was pitcher Price's Water Queen which per·This year;s $3 million producATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) rejected by pageant officials after formed vaudeviUeacts and then there tions · in swimsuit, talent and Maude Nelson. About1911 , Maude . - Miss America wears combat m1ssing the application deadline. tion was modified to include a ban was French's New Sensation which formed an all-girls team called the boots! They marched behind Cornell in a on hair and makeup stylists. leav- evening wear, the hair was big and Western Bloomer girls who regu- was much higher class vaudeville Leanza Cornett's novel choice float that bore a giant red AIDS ing the contestants to do their own immobile, the dresses were the than Price. larly defeated male teams. of footwear complemented her ribbon. beautifying; a relaxation in the for- beaded. baubled and bangled variIronically, Price sold out in Gal- white, beaded full-length gown The original Bloomer Girls team That float and another carrying mality or what the women may ety of yesteryear, and the set had· lipolis and French did not A.B. and with cutout shoulders, as she parad- drag queens were emblematic of wear in the evenin$ wear competi- the glitz of a Liberace j~~Cket. was organized in the early 1900s in Cornett, who promoted AIDS' Callie French were quite weU known ed with the pageant's SO contes- the chljnges in the pageant that tion; and streamlining of the show Wapakoneta. Some of the patrons at awareness during her reign, plissed in Gallipolis. Callie was born in tants on a rainy, chilly Friday have taken place since 1921, when itself. the Cherokee-Gallipolis game were the crown to the next Miss America Still, don't look for the girl next it was started by city leaders hopdisappointed when an indoor soft Jackson and Mr. French ran a general evening. Saturday night. door to walk down the runway. store in Waterloo before going into The parade featured a band of ing to prolong the tourist season. cover baseball was used. ' . disabled you!l_gsters showboating. • Earlierthatsummertherehadbeen By 1904;Mr.French had died and an interesting game played at the Epileptic Hospital between the the showboat was run by Callie and county's two best teams- the Hem- John McNair. Gallipolis' Fred Friend played in the orchestra on French's locks and O.H.E. boats for sevefal years. It was a close game and it was in Perhaps the most unusual showthe ninth inning. There was a huge boat in 1904 was the Rice-and Dore crowd kept off the field by a rope. Water Show. The show included "the One of the attendants tried to move most daring high divers, Jog one patient back away from the rollers,fancy and .nick swimmers, GOODS TO BE field. ' HOURS ONlY acrobatic water feats and water The Gallipolis Bulletin reponed SUNDAY 1 P.M. EXPEDITED TO what next occurred: "The patient clowns." According to the Journal's ad'l'll7 P.M. gave the attendant a vicious punch behind his right ear, which sent the vance ad: "The aquatic story of ~~T••- ol (vents : attendant sprawling on the ground. Neptune's daughter is given in a FREE DEliVERY Situotlon by Jim Sands Special Correspondent GAlliPOLIS -The Gallipolis Elks Lodge Past Exalted Ruler Association announces recipients of the <rganization's scholarslrip. Three local area high school students have been awarded $500 scholarships. The students selected are Luciana L. Scott, Deborah Alkire and Lucinda Landis. · Scott, a gtaduate of River Valley High School, plans to attend . Marshall University in the fall and major in Pharmacy. · . Alkire, a graduate of Meigs Local High School, plans to anend the University of RIO Grande and major in psychology. Landis is a graduate of Hannan me s700,000 INVENTORY Sofranko to speak at Alzheimers meeting GALLIPOLIS- The slcills need- from Ball State University. His wife, Judy, is Executive ed in coping with an Alzhcimers patient will be addressed at a sup- Director or Big Brothers/Big Sisport group meetmg. ters of Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, and Dr. Edward R. Sofranko will be Mason counties. Together they the guest speaker for the · O)Je,tat~ the C,:en~er Fo~ Healthy Alzheimers Support Group at Livmg m Gallipolis offenng a v~­ Pinecrest Care Center on Sept. 2A, ety of counseling and consultation at 2 p.m. services. . . . . He is senior Professor of PsyThe pubhc IS 1~v1ted to auend . . chology at the University of Rto For more mformanon contact Gall Grande, where he has taught for Hamilton at (614) 446-7112. more than 20 years. He is also founder and director of the Universit y Honors Program and the REAP program. Dr. Sofranko obtained a Bachelor's Degree from the University of Detroit and a masters and doctorate Mark•ng Down All Week Doors Openo!:Nn~ay LIQUIDATION MUST BE SOLD!! FREE CELLULAR PHONE · . From · ...... CELLULARONE• ......... ,....... With any purchase over •499." offer only 1ood with All ........ .....e activation an,d lnstalatlon from Nate Communication UP TO .._li, lttlllt " l •• PURCHASED ITEMS MUST BE PAID FORII 299 ._.·IIOT'7"" FUXSTEEL 349'7 5 SUNDAY ONLY PloW c-ry ..... lltt '2G99" EIIGWID SWMl 10<111 IKUIII 1r- Yohot -IIOT '99r. 7 5 SUNDAY ONLY 399' UP TO' .,...................... ENTERTAINMENT AMOIRE 64% 0" FUNTASTIC FAMILY SHOW Qorry fllllll • Tool ,.., Was 1799" SUNDAY ONLY 569995 1 1 P.M.'TIL7P.M. UP 10 64" OFF SUNDAY! 20 ELEPHANTS HAUTIEE . .11:1800: It &youn;.rSS.OO SUNDAY ONLY atulllld 2 way recliners lhandw<>lld frame No sag apnnga ·1dionol•'""••·l · (l~ rr.mber of Prtltrred Stilt, ~ tioMt ~an~ lfl the Big T~ on ShOwDiy.} ADVANC"'l! TICKETS ON SALE NDW 111 .... Ills, c.i's SM. St«t. Ito,., OhleY.., W. GII!MI• tf Co llllt'Ct, w.v.. El"tctrlc a.-., .,__..II I $499' Wf s_o.f~ \I)VISEAT OWl I iiJIII 7 'SUNDAY ONLY SUNDAY OilY '199" OffiCI DESI· O.U FIIIISII_ Wsm SEOIONAL w/RediMI's 11t1 'I'"" SUNDAl Oll.l '6"" 3 styles & colors, evwslwfW w/Ills &IMr redlun ALL LAMPS BUY ONE GET ONE FREE KING SIZE MAnRESSSET Jllllllto Flnl by SprlngAi' ... ,~ SUNDAY ONLY SUNDAY ONlY 49997 . SOUD WOOD lOCKERS ....... ,...._,......... .. ,.,... u.AY OilY 149" 1 s13'7 PICTURES 97'1!1dup ODDS& ENDS T.W.S,.., CW.s SAVE BIG UNPRECENDENnD UQUIDATION SAlE EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY. 142 SECOND AVENUE DOWNTOWN I'IIOil J I. I I DR. MEL SIMON .. my Day. The day is recognized to increase awareness of osromy and related surgeries, the quality of life after ostomy surgery and the mle or the local rehabilitation support group. Dr. Simon, a native of the Philippines and a graduate of the University of Santo Tomas, Mani· la, completed his rotating internship at Cook County Hospital in Chicago and his residency in area hospitals in Chicago. Dr. Simon has been in private practice since 1966 in our area. He is a frequent speaker on a variety or topics not only to the local ostomy association but also to other groups. For the past seven years Dr. Simon has returned to the Philippines taking ostomy supplies to ·patients and sharing his knowledge with his colleagues. This is done ' through the Society Qf Phillipino Surgeons in the United States. An ostomy is a change in one's personal plumbing or a different way of gomg to the bathroom. Area ostomates are encouraged to attend the luncheon given in their honor. For more information call Phyllis Brown, RN, CETN, 446-5080. r t_ -~- I • At 11 a.m. Denise Arnold will give a demonstration on making potpourri, at 12:30 p.m. Connie Hill will show the way to m~e swags. Sheila Curtis will make fresh herb wreaths at 2, and at 3 Nava Couch will demonstrate tussie mussies. The entertainment will include Sharon and Jack Yencha on dul· cimer and guitar at 10:30 a.m., Rick Boring on the mandolin at 11:30 a.m ., the Shady River Shufflers at 1:30 p.m., the band Zucchini Pickers at 2:30 and Linda Yencha, country singer, at 3:30p.m. Numerous door prizes will be awarded during-the day. '.' -- . -- tlon Is asaurld with Rock of Agea. Hours: 9:~4:00 M-T·Th-F. Others by appointment• .STUDENTS PLACE - Students of White's rae Kwon Do rec:ently competed in the elgbt annual Battle or W.Va. Karate tournament. Those placing are, left, Allen Sowards rrrst place fighting, Paul Searles second place rlJihtlng and Michael Belville fifth plac:e fighting. 593-158& or 446-2327 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Ave. Ph. 446·2327 Gallipolis, OH. . TaeKwonDo students receive recogniti~·n ARE YOU PREPARED?! Do you know what to do in an Cloist Teaford, Second Degree Black Belt. Those placing were Allen Sowards fii'St place fighting, Paul Searles secbnd place fighting and Michael BeJ{iiJe fightin·g. Whites Tae Kwon Do is located at 61 Court St., Gallipolis. For more information call446-7433 . GALLIPOLIS - Students of White's Tae Kwon Do recently traveled to Barboursville, W.Va. to compete in the eighth Annual Battle of W.VA. Karate Tournament The tournament is sponsored by Danny Lane of Huntington, W.Va. Students were accompanied by EMERGENCY? Get prepared! Complete CPR and First Aid Training. Register to attend a clas1 starUn1 1/lrleo T;OJf~fo~"~ Area herb festival is set for Ravenswood Park POI\1l'ROY- The 1993 Herb Fest of the Meigs and Jackson County. W.Va., River Valley Herbalists will be held at Riverfront Park in Ra'ofenswood Saturday, Sept. 25 from 10 a.m., to 5 p.m. . . . While many or the acthdties will center around herbs ·and their uses, there will also be a variety of entertainment Demonstrations will take place at the guest tent where there will also be herbal food samples. Tours of the Sayre log cabin and herb garden will be offered, and se~or citizens will be d'e monsuaung qui~ting and serving food at the Semor Center. . _..,.......,-- ·· Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 diHerent coiOI'Id granites. Whatever your requlrsm111ts may be, complate satllfac· I OIIIT 111511 CLOTI IICLIIEIS GENERAL ADWSSION - AM I yo~~Vtt 14 00 ~ pun::t.* IM!ore thYN a.y, on ehOw dly, \ GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Mel P. Simon, Diplomat of American Board of Urology, is scheduled to speak~t a luncheon given by Holz- · er Medical Center in honor of area ostomates. This luncheon is to recognize Oct. 2, 1993 as World Wide Osto- 97 SUNDAY ONLY INOJNIHG LOVISEAT ••• ·~· . 5 LARIIIILICftDN Simon slated as speaker at ostmates' luncheon S.. IEDROOM SUm Gallia County Fair Board · BALLET OFFERED -The-French Art Colony, 530 . Gallipolis, is offering the opportunity to study with a w()rJd-class instructor, Christine DIMario. She has danced in more than 15 companies. The FAC wUI offer a 10-week ballet class ror both children and adults at the Lupton Building startin~ Monday, Sept. 27. Cali the FAC at 446-3834 to reJ:Bter. ScholarshipS are available. • " Clotrry FWIIo Jaycees & Black, Gold, & Red SPECIAL ORDERS HERE'S THE NEWS .NEW Sponsored by Purple, Forest green, CAFE * ALL Gallipolis . Inventory Glittering · Golden Spec -FAIRGROUNDS ATHENS - School districts in southeastern Ohio will again be undertaking an intensive effort this faD to identify all children with disabilities in their districts. Identifying all children in the region with suspected or confiiiiied disabilities is the first of a threepart effort aimed at ensuring that children with disabilities receive the be~t possible education in the · most appropriate program. the other two steps in the effort are assessment and placement. · The identification processes required under the 1975 federal law entitled, "The Education for All Handicapped Children Act," (now Individuals with Disabilities Education Act), which states that each district nationwide must conduct an "Intensive Awareness Campaign" to locate children with disabilities are to fully respond to the educa- gram. This may mean integrating tional needs of our children with tbe child into the regular classdisabilities," he added, "we need to room, or into regular school activiidentify them and determine what ties as much as possible, or placing educational program will best serve the child in special classes or other their needs. Our goal is to ensure educational programs. Parents who that all children are receiving an disagree with the school district's decision have due process rights to appropriate education." To identify all children with dis- pres~nt complaints and have hearing conducted by an impartial hearabilitie~th health and social service agencies will be surveyed to ing officer. Parents wiU be notified determine if children they serve specifically or these rights by the may be disabled. Households in the school districts. · Children in need of special eduten counties may also be contaCted. All information coUected will be cation may include: hearing confidential and parents have rights impaired, orthopedically handi· to review this information. Resi- capped, other health impaired, dents who have a child or know of visually impaired, severe 'or multia child they believe may be dis- ply•impaired, learning di"sab1ed, abled will be asked to call their severe behaviorally handicapped, mentally retarded, s~h and Janlocal school districts. All children identified as poten- gu&(!e impa!red, auustic, and trautially disabled may then be matic brain injured. The identification process, curobserved and tested to more fully rently underway, will tun through evaluate their learning problems. December of this year. The assessThen, with parental or guardian ment and placement Co!llponents approval, children (ages 21) wiU be will follow, placed in the most appropriate pro- ·, OlD GOODS ..... .._,. loot GALL lA COUNTY every three years. As part or a statewide project, the effon will be coordinated in the area by the Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center (SEO-SERRC), which has provided special education program assistance ftl the 27 school districts in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Perry, Vinton and Washington counties since 1968. The step-by-step procedures planned for the region's area statewide child search, will be similar to these implemented during the last campaign in 1990, '"'Our efforts," said SESERRC Director, David Roach, "are aimed at locating children, birth through 21 years of age, whq reside in the ten-county area served by SEOSERRC. These children may be in need of special education programs or related services, and are not currently in public schools or served by a private or other non-public agency. "If southeastern Ohio schools Intensive effort is launched to identify disabled students The SHOE •••••• ••• .... ,... Jaclllllll 4:30& 7:30p.m. Monday Oct.4 Scholarship Fund should contact the Elk's Lodge and ask for a Past Exalted Ruler. Donations to the PER Scholarship Fund are always greaUy appreciated. Uquklatlol of lUll liDS COLUMBUS (AP) - The lead singer of the rock group Ugly Kid Joe headed for a weekend performance in Dallas after being fined $100 and court costs on charges related to a performance last month at Cooper Stadium. William W. Crane IV, 25, of -ventura, Calif., pleaded no contest Friday to a reduced charge of disorderly conduct Crane appeared for about 15 minutes before Franklin County Municipal Judge Bruce Jenkins. Crane had been charj!ed with felonious assault and inc1ting violence. Those charges were dropped Friday, said Art Geier, a spokesman for county Prosecutor Michael Miller. Defense lawyers had a videotape of the Aug. 27 concert that conflicted with evidence supporting the original charges, Geier said. Witnesses told authorities that Crane·taunted a security guard who · was barricading the stage. : Sheriffs detectives said Crane : urged a crowd of about I 0,000 peo. pie to attack security personnel. : They said he jumped off the stage, landing on top on the unarmed guard. County areit.' iheltical ElkS LOdge jurisdiction. Students were ranked on scholastic ability, financial need and leadership qualities. Persons interested in or having questions concerning the PER Requires 64" off• SUNDAY ONLY Se t 19 1993 Singer offers no contest plea LUCINDA LANDIS . FREE SET UP FREE DISPOSAl COMING DR. EDWARD SOFRANKO . GOSPEL GROUP TO PERFORM - The Son-Sblne aroup, In rront, l'rom left, Kent and L!Jia W Biker, and back, Rhonda and Marty Glassburn, will be slnalng at Kyger United Methodist Chnrch, State Route 554, Kyger, on Saturday, Sept. 25. There wiD be a potluck supper at li p.m. In the Community Bulldlna, with singing to start at 7:30. The Bell Choir l'rom Christ Academy or Point Pleasant will also perrorm. The public Is invited. E~pire Has Been UNPRECENDENTED High School, planning to attend Marshall University and major in medicine. These three students were selected from a field of applicants from the Meigs, Gallia and Mllson LUCIANA SCOTI Regiol)'s school districts pledge best possible job Outgoing Miss America dons boots for parade PUBLIC NOTICE DEBORAH ALKIRE Monday, October 4, 1993 0 at Holzer Clinic RehabiUtatlon Center 4tb and Sycamore Streets; Gallipolis. Your Complet~ Video Taping Service -Weddings -House Contents for -Farrilly Reunions HomeOwners Insurance -:Graduatlona 1 -School Events Transfer Smm; Super 8, 16n'lm, Slides Pictures to VHS Tape • Also mass prOduce VHS tape to.VHS Tape · can for More Information · &14-44&-6839- 614-441-li&a r' ,, ~. ,~~~.r ' ' I I_ ' " . I I ...\ .. . ... li' '# ~ . r, ' ' . '• ' '. ,, T1111111 ...toni: Octablr 4, 11,111l1181rom 6:311 p.m. to ap.m +Ctl1tlk:ltlin CPR llld F1nt Aid ....-. .,_.. coc:;lstloc\. +t!l CIll I I -tor llltlyllld"-wllocaotorotlwl. +A :' 1 ' a lnd PNiMIVR*It l'lqUiNd. To reglater call Terri Bartee 81446-5244 I • •• �Pea• ,. ' Be Sunday nmet sentinel RIO GRANDE - II is the kind of setting one would expect to see Dale Evans and Roy Rogers at home in, a stable brimming with anxious hones, acres upon acres of11enlly slOping hiUs and forests, and a group of riders with a yearning for the TASTING THE WESTovenJabt trail rides !:0 be scbeduled from Memorial Day through Labor l)ay, Tuesday, Friday aDd Saturday even~gs. sausage and tlippiilg holeakes in a pari the size or a spare tirO. Pol~~ off the true Bob Evans ast, riders and leaders packed, saddled the horses and ,were leisurely making their way back to the farm by 9 a.m. Under majestic spans of evergreens, the line of riders weaved through brambles and skirted ponds. Riding for two hours, the ride concluded with a pass by of the log cabin village and saw mill. Arriving back at the stables at 11:30 a.m., riders thanked the leaders, appreciatively stroked their equestrian guides, and with reluctance, turned back to the harsh concrete civilization. The ttail ride may not have been the setting for John Wayne or even Dale Evans, but Bob Evans' trail ride is a refuge of serenity and charm in a world where there are few left. The weekend ttail rides ate filled for the remainder of the season, but can be reserved for the next season beginning Memorial Day. For more information call 245-5305. ·Year's sojourn in sealed dome :nears endfor experimenters . By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer . ORACLE, Ariz. - Two years ago Jane Poynter vowed she'd hav~ to be dragged out of Biosphere 2, the sealed world she was entering with seven other people to live an experiment in ecological 5elf-sufficiency. · But when the airlocks open SepL 26, Poynter says ~e and ihe· others will be more than ready .to rejoin the world after a stay punctu· ated by controversy, occasional hun~ and achievement. • This bas been a long haul ," Poynter said in a recent telephone interview from inside the dome. "For sure, we all suffered from cabin fever." Cedarville chosen as location .for electric, fuel car project Reg.2o.oo ••••••••• s16.00 Reg. 16.00 ••••••••• s12.00 . ' Reg. 25.00 ••••••••• 20.001 Reg. 20.00 ••••••••• SJ6.00 HAIR HIGHLIGHTS 453 St. Rt. 7 North 446-4597 ' ' . I was deiermined to not present myself as lhe bumbling fool that I . am, so I carefully planned my mounting style. I first made sure the correct foot was in the stirrup (so I wouldn't end up facing south on a northbound horse) ~d then kicked \he other leg over the horse's back, careful not to land on the saddle hom. If I hadn't ripped the crotch out of my j~s. it would almost have been a John Wayne-quality mounL Good thing I grabbed hold of the saddle hom - I was laughing so hard I almost fell off. Once the hysterics subsided, John showed me the rapes. Er, reins. There was no steering wheel or handlebar. No pedals and no clutch. And, as I would soon find out, there is one other important difference between a horse and other modes of ttansportation. A horse has a mind of its own. My faithful steed Faith was not having a good afternoon. She had been enjoying a peaceful day in the shade, munching grass and pooping at her leisure, when she was pulled out into the warm sun, saddled and put to work . as a kid carrier. Faith just wasn't enjoying her situation. She seemed to know that you're supposed to celebrate Labor Day by not working and she didn't Appreciate being drafted into service. . Faith was .perfectly gentle with the kids, but you could tell her heart wasn't into it. She performed what was asked of her, cartying the kids from one end of the field to the other. Back and forth. Back and forih. And then the last kid was lifted from her back and set on the ground. "Great," she probably thought. "Now I can slip out of this saddle, let my mane down and get back to manufacturing fertilizer for the pasture" . • And then my 200-pound butt landed on her back. . , ; . That would be enough to ruht JUSt about anybody's day. Horses are pretty smart critters and it didn'.t take Faith long to real-; ize she was carrying a greenhorn · Maybe she had heard my pants rip: Maybe hones can smeU Ignorance. , Faith decided she had had enough. Being a well-ttalned horse, it was against her nature to take advantage of the fact that saddles don't come with seat belts, so she just tried to ~ back to the barn and hoped I wouldn't notice. The incident reminded me of a former relationship with a night· mare of a girl back home. The.Je I was, trying to be diplomatic with a stubborn, big-butted creature which always wanted to do the exact·opposite of what l asked. A funny sif!Jt I'm sure, as I tried to keep Faith s nose pointed away from the barn. But, unlike the . aforementioned ex, the horse and I eveniUally came to an understanding. _ - -- · _ I lead her back to the bam and she pretended it was my idea. . Faith and I rode together again · later that week without any prob-· terns. Looking back, learning to ride a horse really wasn't all that bad. As my father will attest, learning to drive stick shift had a lot more headaches. Kevin Pinson is a saddle sore stair writer for Ohio Valley Pub~ lisbing. Ohioan gives Russia a chance to hear Sunday Times-Sentinel /B7 . ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW OPEN HOUSE ARRESTED FOR SOLICITING IN CITY BUILDING - Gallipolis Pollee Chief Roger B~andeber(y (left) puts the cuffs on City Commission President Carol O'Rourke, wbo was accepting a donation from City Manager. Glenn Smith toward ber bid for "Maestro or the Moment.'' Tbe "Maestro" competition is a fundraising effort of tbe Ariel Tbeat_re with Maestro contestants pull out all the stops as conc~rt draws near_ By EDNA WHITELEY GALLIPOLIS - The moment of truth fast approaches for Maj. Gen. George Bush, the Rev. John Jack· son and Gallipolis City Commission President Carol 0 'Rourke. , They are candidates in "Maei!lt'O for a Moment," a fund-raiser the Ariel Board of Direc10rs organized to benefit the Ohio Valley Symphony. Each. bas about one week to raise funds for the competition. The winner will the win the nod to conduct "Stars and Suipes Forever" at the OVS fourth-season opening concert SepL 25. In spite of the campaign rhetoric, the trio is a team with a commort goal. When it's all over, they proudly hand over their combined coffers to the OVS. In the meantime, t!tere 's the matter of .which one will conduct the symphony.. Fact is, there's no way any one of them can know for sure. Since "poll remain open through intermission, a donation made then could decide it. So, each must prepare to be "The One." It's anybody's guess what the preparations amount to. They're probablr listening 10 the "Stars and l!tripes' tape given them and whipOing the' air wilh pseudo batons fetched from watshop or kitchen. they may be condittoning their ~rms, .resting them, massaging tttem or wondering if they'll be of any use. . · Close to concert fune, each will have a private lesson with OVS ByMATTWOLF Associated Press Writer , LONDON (AP) - In "Prime Suspect," her best-known TV series, Lynda La Plante created a policewoman whose sleuthing often outpaced that of the men on her beat So is it any surprise that La Plante herself could be said tO have done the same, as a television writer? For her new series "Framed,'' La Plante traveled to a secret destination on a fake passport to spend two weeks in a remote villa where she was locked in her room each night. The goal? To witness the workingS or a "supt;rgrass," an English term for an mformer or someone who turns state's evidence, so that "Framed" would have that rippedfrom -the-headlines look. · The four-hour movie, starring Timothy Da.lton as a reclusive "supergrass" and David Morrissey as the ardent police officer who tracks him down, will b!: shown Sunday an\i Monday at .8 p.m. EDT on the Arts & Entertamment network. LaPlante's method writing • ..'. 1.-. •I .tiAiJi.vii~ciRi! IN SON IN LAW PG13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMIIIION 11.10 Ut 0121 Also register on the Meigs County Bookmobile at Its designated stops. For any additional Information, Call 992-2697, 'or stop by our office at 112 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. ,. INSPECTING 'I'HE DAMAGE- Rock star Gnee SUck walb · LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dean Martin checked into a hospital because of kidney problems, but a spokesman says it's nothing serious. The 76-year-old performer walked into Cedars-Sinai Medical Center without assistance Thursday for several days of tests and treatment for a longtime kidney ailment, said hospital spokesman Ron Wise. "He- was talking with hospital staff and seemed alert and in good spirits," Wise said. In 1988, Martin was forced ·to drop out of the "Rat Pack" tour with old friends Frank Sinatta and Sammy Davis Jr. because of a ldd· ney problem. · · liE PREP,\RED • General {ret) Gecirge E. BUill, right, says be beUeves ftrmly In the Boy Scout motto. Tbat Is wby be asked Rod Tolliver, Gallia Academy Hlgb Sebool bmd director, to pve him some pointers on lbe art or musical direction because Busb is one or three local candidates sponsCH'ing lbe current drive in support or lbe Ariel Theater. "Tbe Dorothy md Morris Haskins Memori'al Theater is one of tbe area's finest civic centers and Is highly deserving of local support," Bush said. Above, Bush is taking "baton direction" Instruction to be prepared in case be wins lbe "Maestro For a Moment" contest or tbe Ohio Valley Symphony season's opening concert on Sept. 25 at 8 p.m. at the Ariel Theater. maestm; Ray Fowler. He ·will disuibute pracbee batons, review conducting basics and tty to quell jitters. When the\ winner takes the stage, Fowler may linger to adjust ' Board office will also be open on Monday, October 4,1993 from 9:00a.m. till 9:00 p.m. You may also register at our permanent branch location: ....., ,.,. FrhiiJ 9:00 till 9:00 p.a S1turtl1y 9:00 1.a till 5:00 p.a s....., 1:00 .... tlll5:00 p.m. are to take parL the stand, sttaighten a tie or offer .an encouraging pat But, then he'U retire to the wings and the "Maestro for a Moment" will face the music. Alone. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kellie Martin earned an Emmy nomination playing a modern teen-ager whose troubles include a boyfriend dying of AIDS. Next up for her: a tum-of-the-century teacher with a whole different set of problems. Martin, who played Becca Thatcher in the ABC program "Life Goes On,'' will star in a CBS television movie base on the 1967 Catherine Marshall novel, "Christy," ber publi.c ist said Thursday. Martin will porttay a well-bred Southern woman who becomes a schoolteacher in a poverty-stricken Tennessee mountain town in the early 1900s. Martin will tearn this Sunday whether she has won the best sup- down a stairway with 1 Mill Valley ftreflabler as she vlewt dam~ge ·to ber home after an out..of-coatro1 ftre destroyed lbe lib uctw'e In MID Valley In Marin Couly north of Sm Frmclaco Tllanday. Slick, 53, was llle lead sillger ill the psycbedellc rock IJ'OUP Jefferson Airplane in the I.9'0s. (AP) porting acttess Em my for her performance in "Life Goes On." The series is now off the air. which has studied lbe stars sin~.<. 1984. Bergen, who does her pin-dropping bit for telephone carrier Sprint, became the fiTS I woman to hold the top spot in the annual study by Video Storyboard Tests. : Right behind her is perennial favorite Cosby, pitchman for Jell. 0. Although his "Cosby Show" lives only in reruns, it hasn't dimmed his abilitY to sell, the study found. Behind them in the top 10 are Cher, Cindy Crawford, Burt Reynolds, Reals Philbin, Susan Lucci, Sally Struthers, Ray Charles (last year's No. 1) and Kathie Lee Gifford. The results are based on the responses of 3,000 people polled by telephone and by mail, said Video Storyboard. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Heidi Fleiss, the alleged Hollywood madam, is geainJ into a new nocturnal business line: "very sexy" sleepwear. In a telephone conversation Thursday with talk show host Joan Rivers, Fleiss said she's been busy working on designs for the past10 months. "Every woman will feel good sleeping in them," Reiss said. "Well, if there's anyone who knows what men like to see women sl~ in, it would be you," Rivers replied. F1eiss faces pandering and drug charges for allegedly running a prostitution ring. Her list of clients ts said to include some prominent entertainment industry figures. Fleiss said she plans to sell the sleenwear through a TV "infomerci&i" and an international mail cat- . alogue. NEW YORK (AP) - Which celebrity pitch-folk do Americans believe the most? Candice Bergen, TV's irascible Morphy Brown, and Bill Cosby, the loveable Dr. Hux·table, according to a firm Writer LaPlante dives into research for TV series The Board of Elections Is open Monday thru Friday, 8:30.12:00, 1:D0-4:30. The Melp Cou1ty Pu.Uc u•r•ry . three people in tbe running. W!Joever rallies the most money wDI conduct the Ohio Valley S:rm· phony during "Stars and: Stripes Fqrever" during lbe Sept. 25 perfCH'mmce. Donations cm be mailed to O'Rourke (prior to Sept. 25) at 718 St11le Route 588, Gallipolis (Times-Sentinel pbot'! by James Long). LOS ANGELES (AP) - A team of comedians including Jerry Seinfeld and Dennis Miller will "say hey" to Willie -Mays in a comedy TV show to beneftl borneless children. ,., ' "Baseball Relief: An Ali-Sw Comedy Salute" is to air 'Oct. 15 on Fox. Money raised by ticket sales and a broadcast apPeal will go to Comic Relief's Nauonal Pediatric Care Program. -Comic Relief events since 1986, including the annual Home Box Office cable TV specials, have raised more than $20 million for charities for the homeless. Scheduled entertainers include Sharon Stone, Boyz II Men, Rita Rudner, ·lames Earl Jones and Harry Shearer. Matk Langston of the California Angels, Los Angeles Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda and Dodgers catcher Milce Piazza LOS ANGELES (AP) Whoop! Goldberg learned the old lesson: if you.can't beat 'em, joiri 'em- especially if one of 'em is a large dinosaur. Miss Goldberg agreed to star in a buddy-cop movie that would pair her with a dinosaur partner. She avoids going to trial Sept. 27 on a $20 million lawsuit that accused . her of reneging on a promise to be in the film. ' Vote at your own precinct and avoid long lines at the Board on Election Day by changing your address (If you have moved within the c:Ounty) or if you have changed your name, by updating your registration by October 4, 1993. Houn: - will •• .. Let Terri Add Some Color And Luster To Your Hair! .• It was a good thing I was wearing underwear on Labor Day. I learned a valuable lesson: Don't wear tight jeaDs to go borse. backTi.ding. . But, to defend myself, 1 have to report that I dido 't know I was going horseback riding when I got dressed thai morning. I spent the afternoon at my girlfriend Amy's house because, weD, that's where the food was. Her parents were having a little family get· together to which I waa invited.. I make it a rule to accept all free meals where the food will be better than what I can. fix at home (I haven't turned down an invitation yet). • To entertain the children in attendance, Amy's dad, the Rev. John "Tex" Jackson saddled up the family's three.horses and let the kids take turns riding. Once the kids were finished, John offered to . give me my fust riding lesson. Although I am a proud Appalachian-American who has never lived more than a country mile from the nearest horse, I had never taken the time to learn how tO drive one. Although I had ridden those pony rides at the fair and taken the back seat when my cousin rode his horSe, this was to become the ftrst time I actuaUy got to steer. I had hoped to learn in front of a much smaller audience, but John reminded me it might be my only chance to learn without Amy the.Je to witness my potentially embarrassing attempL She had , left earlier for Charleston to do some power shopping with her friend Ras;hel (the niall's stock went up six points the next day) and I had stayed at the homestead to watch-over the leftovecfood. I quickly reached the conclusion that humiliation in front of 20 people I had just mel would be slightly less degrading than looking foolish in front of Amy. (It's one of those macho man things; blame it on testosterone.) . So .there I was facing a beautiful, majestic animal whose ancestors had helped tame the west and carry families across the frontier. I also reslirnll was facing an animal with enough musculature to kick the crap out of me and· not even break a sweat. , COLUMBUS (AP) A and lecwre on hearing aid technol- eyes brighten,'' she said. woman who specializes in hearing ogy. They will have computerized Education seminars will teach impairments is ttaveling in Russia equipment that sbows the benefits pare~ IS how to i~entify_ hear!ni tmpaument early 10 a chlld 's bfe: The futuristic, privately to give deaf.children in the countty of a hearing aid. Russian children will be intto- The use of sign language also will financed project has been accused a chance to hear. Mary Lou Luebbe-Gearhart of duced to modern behind-the-ear be discussed. of hucksterism, scientific ama"We're bringing informatiOfl teurism and outright deception in Luebbe Hearing Services volun- hearing aids that pick up more and technology to share. It win be teered to travel to three Russian · the much-publicized test of a protosounds than older models, Luebbean exchanging experience," shC: cities. She left on Sept. 13 for two type space colony. Gearhart said. said. weeks. "We hope to put modem hearLuebbe-Gearhart ls one of about ing aids on children to see their · ·But backers and some outside scientists say the $150 million 15 hearing specialists wbo will experiment succeeded in its main assess where Russia slllllds on edumission - keeping eight people cating hearing-impaired children in In celebration of our Stb year annivenary alive for two years, growing most Moscow, St. Petersburg and there will be an of their own food and recycling Stovrapol. "Russia is vet}' open to new water, waste and moot of the air. ideas and technology. The timing "We really dido 't know if it for this trip is right," Luebbewas going to work," said Poynter, Gearhart said before leaving. "But who managed the half-acre farm. Russia has been a closed society "It wasn't imtil we sealed .this up for so long, it's difficult to know entirely~ we lived in here for a what we will encounter." Overbrook Center while and we saw, 'Boy, this does The group includes representawork!'" Middleport, Ohio tives from the Washington, D.C.Biosphere 2's glass-and-steel based Alexander Graham Bell dome encloses a tiny rain forest, Association for the Deaf, directors Saturday, October 2, 1993 desert, ocean and savannah in a of schools for the deaf and speech 3.15-acre replica of Bio~here I 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. pathologists. the Earth. The varied ' biomes." Luebbe-Gearhart and other audiArts and Crafts by Area Craftsmen stocked with 3,800 species of ologists took a similar uip to China plants and animals, are supposed to last year. Free Table Space Available work together to create a self-conMembers of the group will visit tained, balanced atmosphere like schools for the deaf and observe For More Information Please that in the real world. · classroom instruction and make Contact Terri Stotts at Overbrook Center The four women and four men suggestions for improvements. of the crew had unlimited phone at 992-6472 between 9-4 M-F They also will visit universities contact with the outside world but said in recent telephone interviews that they can 'I wait to see family and friends and sample some longdenied food and drink. Are You AResident Of Meigs Count.y? "I would never go out into space without my friends," said Mark Van Thillo, the team's techIn order to vote In the November 2, 1993 General nical manager and co-captain. "That's something I've learned in El•ctlon you must be re,lsterld by October 4, 1993 communications ·majors. CEDARVILLE (AP) "You're planting seed com," Cedarville College has been tapped Allport said. "It's possible someto take part in an international conthing revolutionary will come our test to build a combination elecuic, this. But it's more probable that of fuel-powered car designed to boost people will come out of this who in mileage and reduce pollution. the future will conuibute." Cedarville is among 12 schools Robert Larsen, of the Energy ..in the United States and Canada Department's Argonne National taking part in the hybrid electtic hrbrid electric Laboratory, said vehicle (HEY) competition sponvehicles could be m production sored by the U.S. Deparunent of within.lO years. ' Energy, Canada's energy depart· Cedarville, a private Christian : ment, the Society of Automotive liberal arts school in southwestern . Engineers and Saturn Corp. Ohio with about 2,300 students, · Chuck Allport, director of engiwas the only school in the state :neering programs at Cedarville, selected for the competition. :;said the challenge of building such The other schools are Alfred ·a car will put the students in the ':.. real world" and give them University, California State Uni;knowledge they could not get from versity at Chico, California State University at Fresno , Ecole de ·books. ; ·'These are not trivial prob- TechnoloR!~ Superisure, GMI ·tems,' ' Allport said last Thursday. Engineering &. Menagement Insti::•'They are right up there with what tute, lllinois Institute of Techilolo)be major automobile manufactur- gy, University of Maryland, University of Texas at Austin, Univerers are trying to get a handle on." sity of Western Ontario, Went· Saturn has donated cars to each worth Instirute of Technology and of the schools, which must convert Western Mi~higan University. them 10 hybrid elecuic vehicles. here.'' Under the rules, the students must create d vehicle with a small combustion engine that powers an electrical system which provides extta power for acceleration and high speeds. The combustion engine can then be kept at a constant speed, reducing the added fuel consumption and pollution that comes from constant acceleration. "If you can take an engine and set it at a constant speed ... then $ you get drastically improved performance,'' Allport said. He said the car must drive normally, meet pollution requirements and have good engineering quality. The student teams will compete in Detmit in June and- after making improvements in their cars .again in 1995 and 1996. Allport said work on the project will become part of engineering Gallipolis, ,Ohi~ classes at Cedarville. He estimated that about 200 students will be Call Taday, Ask For Terri, Offers gooclt~rovgh 10·2-93 involved, including business and TINTS RETOUCHES FROSTHIGHLIGHTS Entertainment . By LISA PETERSON Times Smtllld'Std riding experience; Assuming the · roles of tour guides, they gave entertained wjth ghost stories, narrations of previous rides and background on the ttails. Mter three hours in the saddle the sun began slipping out of sight and the riders came upon the camp. Met by Tom, the "bellhop" turn'ed camp counselor for the evening, their belongings were unpacked, and the exquisite camp cuisine of baked beans was bubbling in a pot on the fli'C. Selecting a hut for the night, the riders unpacked and stationed themselves aroun~ the roaring camp fire. Savoring beans and roasting sausages, the campers were compliments of yarnspinner Kirt, and enchanted with the peacefulness of a starry night in the wilderness. Rising early the next morning, the groups was greeted with the smell of pancakes, sausage and the ttail specialty, sock coffee - a knee-high of java steaming in boiling water. Tom was perche«!_on a l~g, f!yi~g September 19,1893 Riding lesson gives reporter · n~w respect for Roy Rogers . Bob -Evans Farm·'s trail ride offers a glimpse of old west saddle. Bob Evans Farm's overnight trail ride contains an the - sary ingredients for an adventure in the wild west - with an added benefit: you .can return home. Arriving at the stables, ridels lert their ovemi§hl provisions with Tom, the 'bellhop" for transportation to the camp site. They were then faced with the difficult task of selecting a rid· ing companion for the trip. As the horses we.Je led out of . the barn, the riders - a mixwre · ofcowpokes and urbanites measured the horses. Each wanted the reincarnate of Silver with the temperment of Mr. Ed. . With the horse pageant ~on­ eluded and the final selecuons made, the leaders made last minute adjustments to slrapS and stirrups, and mounted to begin the procession. Twenty "city slickers" with adventure in their hearts were trotting off onto Bob Evans Farm. Wilh 1,100 acres of wooded ttails at their disposal, the two trail leaders led riders through an open field and into an expanse of wilderness unbeknownst to many in this day and age. The group ttaversed through canopied forests that seemed virgin territory, far removed from any civilization. Atop confident horses they climbed shale cliffs and descended into gullies housing fresh creek beds, choosing paths · as they wenL The trails were cautiously challenging to both the horses and riders with but not so tteacherous to endanger greenhorns. The leaders were stationed at the head and end of the line as a precaution and provided tips for a safe and painless wv OH Point ·- "Framed," as usual, was "to find the character" - to seek out an actual person, or persons, as the basis for a fictionalirnl program. Such has been her approach from her first hit series "Widows" (1983), in which she ttawled the world of prostitutes and prisons to tell of several East End women who turn to crime, to "Red Mercury," her as-yet-unfilmed first Hollywood script about the Russian mafia, for which she spent two weeks in Moscow. The impetus for "Framed" came from a headline in a British tabloid newspaper about a supergrass, presumed dead, who had been sighted in Spain. Concerts TEARS FOR FEARS Tears for Fears will perl'orm at the Columbus Palace Theatre Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the Palace Box Office, all Ticketmaster locations or charge by phone at (216)431-3600. -1011 Gl"' CDfiPICAftl A'IAILDLII Direct Shipment To The Orient DIANA CHE!'\G 130 ll h75 ·1 0 I H I'OI:">l I I'LEi\S/\:'i I' ' "Good service, good_ coverage, good price- That's State Fann • msurance." STATE FARM lii) ' Sat. Sept. 25, I p.a lalcoly lOW.,.. Ariel Tlleatrt 426 2nd ..... Gil~, Olt CaU 446·ARTS for IIOI'ellfo. . MRGAIN MATINIII SAT. aiUN. IMGAIJII NtGH1' MSDAY o•io V•ll•r s,....., ii&tEN ICIN0'8 AND . . 7 few hours a day, but I tlon't want it lobe taped. I don't wal\t you to make any notes,' " she said. "'The run of the villa is yours, but you can't leave,' " she recalled Myers saying. "I was locked in my room at night." ' With "Prime Suspect" sold to Hollywood and "Prime Suspect 3" ready to shoot in the fall, La Plante is turning her attention to what for her is virgin territory: a stage musi· cal. At her urging, Mark Knopfler of the group Dire Straits has agreed to write music and- lyrics to La Plante's book, but the subject remains tightly guarded. •'If 30,000 people can pay to see Dire Straits on tour," she said, "there's a bulle market which is untapPed. It'S' JUS! getting them in, putung something on stage they want to see." A!¥.!!, Tickets Atatilel Morris alii Dorollly Haskl11 ROBIN HOOD: liEN tlllOHT8,. ta SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446·4524 KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI. lAT. IUN.. NEEDFUL 1HIIQ8 A La Plante's OWn sleuthing in the summer of 1989 led her back and forth between London and Miami until $500 brought her a forged passport for further ttavel, and the promise of meeting the real Eddie Myers. "It was totally journalism and detective work," she said. "It's nice beCause it alleviates hours in front of a word processor to go out and be a supersleulh." But why would an informer ttust her? · . "I was on an illegal passport ... (and) could have been in trouble, so I was not likely to go to the police," said La Plante, 47, an animated redhead whose north of England directoess jl¥5 amusingly with a posh accent cultivated during her erstwhile career as an acttess. LaPlante recaUed a period easily · summarized as Kafka-esque. "He said to me, 'I'll give you a TOP DOLLARS FOR WILD DRIED GINSENG ROOTS · I r/ • J •, • INSURANCE ® COMIIIG 100111 JMU CUll lD '"Til JtiOGLUI• I MCAUIJiif CUL&I• in •na OOOD - · State Farm tnsurance~panies CAIOil SNOWDEN 342 Sltollll'"' Galttl,a., .......Ht N.o44HSII Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there . • Horne Ott•ces : Bloomington . lllif')ois �., , Sports Section I C. September 19, 1993 • In Top 25 college football ·action, Parkersburg, Boaz, Fairplai'n September 1993 · Family Carpet Warehouse Outlet Showrooms • • .No. 11 Ohio State bo.mbs Pittsburgh in 63-28. ~_out PITI'S.BURGH (AP) - No. 11 Ohio Swe opened followmg 16 years 81 Tennessee. a.35-poi1!t lead early in. ~ second period and dealt ~hi~ ~tate took a 28·0 lead~ !he fust quarter.on ~ttsburgh another hunuliattng defeat at home, beat- By not e s rellJ!D, Ra~mont Harris four-yard sconng mg the Panthers 63-28 Saturday. run, Tom Hoymg's stx-yard throw to Galloway and Rand.Y.Galloway turned a series of acr~ba~c the first of George's two one-yard touch.down tw:~s. catches mto three touchdowns, and Buder By not e The Buckeyes, 42-10 losers tn theu .last tnp to · returned ~e open_ing kickoff 89 yards f~r a touchPitisbur~ll in 1988, turned Dielri~. Jells' fu.mble into do~n, while Eddie George scored on hiS fust two · George s second 011e-yard sconng run and a 3.5-0 cames for the Buckeyes {3-0). lead at 14:07 of the second quarter !lefore Cooper went '!I his be?ch. . Pitt (1-2), a .63-21 loser to Virginia T~h in its home opener, .hils been outscored 126-49 m 1ts two Ohio State s starters returned for the third quarter home nmes smce Johnny returned as coach after Panther reserve Quarterback John Ryan threw two of his four second-half touchdown p&sses and Galloway added a fi ve-yard touchdown run 'on a reverse and a leaping nine-yard reception in the end zone Galloway, who said beforehand that no team in the country could beat the Buckeyes right now set up bis reverse with an leaping, 22-yard eaten o~er Jay Jones to the Pitt six. . OSU reserve quarterback Tom Powers who played most of .the second and fourth. q~. conUibuted a nine-yard touchdown pass to third· team tight end Eric Moss. Keith Wilkerson added a 24yard touchdown nm to ?USh Ohio Sl8te over the 6(): point mark for the firSt bme since a 64-6 victory over Utah in 1986. Ryan, who started Pitt's firSt two games, played the second half and threw touchdown passes of 35 and 17 yards to Diettich Jells, 60 yards to Junior Green and 21 yards to BiUy Davis. Ohio State, which accounted for about 60 percent of the crowd of 41,511 in 56,500-seat Pitt Stadium, outgained Pitt ·20048 in the firSt quarter. The Panthers have been outgained 401-77 in the fust quarter of their two home games and have allowed 1,178 yards in their last two games: 675 to Virginia Tech and 503 to Ohio State. No. 2 Alabama 43, Arkansas 3 - ·At Tuscaloosa, Ala .• Sherman Williams topped I 00 yards rushing for the third straight game, Antonio Langham tied a school record for career intezceptions and Jay Barker set a Southeastern Conference mark for most consecutive victories by a quarterback Sat· urday as No. 2 Alabama routed Arkansas 43-3. Alabama {3-0 overall, 2.{) SEC) extended its win· ning streak to 26 games in an unpleasant homecoming for Arkansas coach Danny Ford, who played for the Tide in the 1960s but now is trying to rebuild the Razorbacks (2-1,1·1). Staning in place of injured senior Chris Anderson, Williams rushed for 148 yards on 24 carries, giving him 374 yards for the season. Langham picked off his fourth pass of the season and 16th of his career, tying the Alabama record held by three other players. The senior cornerback topped it off by zig-zagging 43 yards for a .brilliant touch· down return. · Ball Slllte 2.4, Ohio 16 - At Athens, Ohio, Mike Blair and Tony Nibbs each gained more than 100. yards and scored a touchdown as Ball State scored the fmall7 points to beat Ohio University 24-16 in a Mid-American Conference game Saturday. Blair finished with 108 yards on 11 carries, including a 48-yard touchdown run in the third quar- For 3 Average-Size Rooms For . Family Carpet Announces a Limited Time Special Offer! l:his is news you'll want to take advantage of for your home . . . and pass the word to friends and neighbors! Now, Family Carpet outlet is offering fine nyl<?n carpet from J.P. Stevens in 10 colors, enough to carpet 3 rooms, up to 40 square yards, for only $598.00 installed! The carpet is in our warehouses, so there is no delay waiting for orders to come in! It's FHA approved! It's good-looking! It's quality made for long-term wear. Add to the comfort and value of your home now while this news making offer is going on at Family Carpet Outlet! For$598.00 J.P. STEVENS Take Your Choice of 10 Popular Colors in CARPET Upto40SquareYards •FHA Approved •10 Year Wear Warranty •5 Year Stain Protection Visit any Family Carpet Outl~t Now .· During This Event and Select Your Carpet. .. and Remember... You will appreciate the quality of this fine J.P. Stevens carpet! Choose from 10 colors in stock in nylon carpet that feels and looks luxuriously soft, but carries a 10 year wear warranty. Resilient long-lasting nylon fiber that is going to serve your needs well with just normal care and clea·ning. , PROTECTION Now would be the right time to visit the Family Carpet Outlet that's most convenient for you . Our salesman can answer your questions, measure your home, and advise you . Our expert installation team completes the job! Don't miss this exciting offer. It's one of our best! BREAKS THROUGH - BaD State nnnlng back Mike Blair {27) breaks through the Oblo University defensive lin as Bobcat defenders Damlso Johnson {40) and Chris Ross (91) try to stop him in tbe first quarter of Saturday's Mid· American Conference game in Athens, Oblo, · where the Cardinals won 2.4-16. {AP) Dining Room Bedroom Typical 3-Room Installation co·liege scores · -. By The Associated Press East Ohio St. 63, Pittsburgh 28 ;south Alabama 43, Arkansas 3 Duke 42, Army 21 Georgia 52, Texas Tech 37 Midwest Wisconsin 28 Iowa Slate 7 Ball St. 24, Ohio 16 Indiana 24, Kentucky 8 Northwestern 22, Boston College 21 Notre Dame 36, Michigan St. 14 Penn Slate 31, Iowa 0 Syracuse 21 , Texas 21 (tie) Utah 41, Kansas 10 W. Michigan 20, Akron 3 Southwest Texas A&M 73, Missouri 0 Far West Nebraslca 14, UCLA 13 Giants get back on track with win over Reds; Indians beaten CINCINNATI {AP)- The San gles in 6 2/3 innings, struck out Francisco Giants stayed on the four and walked three as he won rebound Saturday as Todd Ben· for the firSt time since he beat the zinger homered twice and John Reds on Aug. 11. Mike Jackson BurlcCtt, winless for the last month, pitched out of a two-on, two-out pitChed six sttong innings for a 6-1 threat in the seventh and held the victory over Cincinnati. . Reds hidess in the eighth before The Giapts have emerged from yielding to Trevor Wilson, who an eight-game losing streak that closed it. . cost them first place. in. the ~ _ The Reds have provided leverWest to Atlanta by wmnmg then age for the two NL West confirst two from the downtrodden tenders. The first-place Braves Reds, losers of a season-high eight swept them three games in Atlanta straight and 13 of 1~. · earhet this week, and the ·Giants Benzinger, a former Red who have gotten back in sync after just grew up in nearby New Rich':flon~, two games 81 Riverfront Stadium. drove 10 four runs while filling m · On Friday, Bill Swift ended a once again for the injured Will month-long winless streak - his Clark. Benzinger hit a solo homer last win also had been against in the third and a three-run homer Cincinnati in mid-August- with a in the fourth off Tim Pugh (8-15), 13.{) victory. It was Burkett's tum his second two-homer game of the to end his slump Saturday against season. He has six for the season.. an offense that has managed just Ctm:k a~vated a stn:tched _lig- one run and 13 hilS - only one for ament 10 hts nght knee Fnday mght extra bases - in the two games. and was on the bench Saturday. He Cincinnati's run scored without hlid started the last five games after benefit of a hit in the fourth. Regbeing disabled for 18 days. gie Sanders wallced, stole second, Burkett (19-7) gave up silt sin· went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Juan Samuel's sacrifice win with two-thirds of an inning. ing Mark Grace. One out later, Rickey Henderson and Devon Detroit starter 1ohn Doherty lasted · Sosa put Chicago ahead to stay. White had consecutive RBI sin~ Bill BreniUID (1-1) pitched two -. in the third inning off $.colt Erickjust 3 1/3 innings, allowing five scoreless innings for his first major son (8-19), who allowed eight hits runs on severi hits. Jose Mesa (10-12) allowed league victory and -Randy Myers in 8 '1/3 innings. Erickson, a 20-game winner in Seven runs on 11 hits in six-plus worked the ninth for his 47th save. Destrade hit two-run homers in 1991, is closing in on the fust 20innings. Danny Bautista scored the the third and fifth innings. loss season in the major leagues Tigers' first run after Mesa threw The Cubs came back from a since Brian Kingman dropped 20 three-run deficit to tie on Dwight for Oakland in 1980. Erickson likeaway Lou Whitaker's grounder. Whitaker scored on Felix Fer- Smith's pinch-hit RBI single in the ly will have two more starts this min's error, and Scott Livingstone, sixth. Sosa started the sixth with a season. Chad Kreuter and Skeeter Barnes triple and scored on Rick Wilkins' Stewart ·struck: out five straight followed with three straight RBI double. • afte1· allowing Chip Hale' s leadoff singles. B~ue Jays~· Twins 1 sin$le in the second. Stewart was Storm Davis pitched the last I At Mmneap?hs, The .Toronto · reheved by Mike Timlin after 1/3 innings for his fourth save. Blue 1ays conunued then strong allowing consecutive singles with Cubs 6, Marlins 5 stretch run in the AL East Saturday two outs in the seventh Timlin At Chicago, Sammy Sosa's run- with a 5-1 victory over the Min· struck out David McCarty to end scoring single in the seventh inning nesota Twins behind the solid the threat and pitched 2 1/3 inings broke a tie as the Chicago Cubs ral- pitching of Dave Stewart. . for his fust save. · · lied for a 6· 5 victory against the Stewart (10-8) allowed five hits Toronto made it 5-1 in the ninth Florida Marlins on Saturday in 6 '1/3 ~Dings and ~truck out five on a run-scoring single Spra'gue, an despite .two homers by Orestes consecutive batters m one stretch RBI double by Pat Borders, and a · Destrade. . as the ftrst-place Blue 1ays won fielding error on the double by left In the seventh, Vizcaino singled their seventh straight game. Stew- fielder Pedro Munoz brought home with one out and Rich Rodriguez art walked two and struck out Spmgue. relieved Richie Lewis (6·2), wallc- seven. fly. The Giants' offense is back on track. After scoring just 19 runs during the eight-game losing streak, San Francisco has rolled up 19 the last two days. · Even slumping Barry Bonds drove in a run Saturday with rustinning single, his first RBI since S~pt . 2. He'd gone 13 straighl games without driving in a run. J.R. Phillips drove in the Giants' final run with a ninth-inning groundout Tigers 7, Indians 6 At Detroit, Eric Davis hit a tworun hom~r as the Detroit Tigers beat the Cleveland Indians 7·6 Saturday. Detroit led 5-0 after one inning but squandered the lead, and trailed 6-5 before Davis' fourth homer since being acquired from the Los Angeles Dodgers on Aug. 31 in the fourth inning. Tom Bolton (6-5) picked up the a · . Browns, Raiders in Coliseum . again, but as unbeatens this time Living ROC/m No extra charge for the pad your carpet (up to 40 square and no extra charge for labor. yards of it) and 'installing it in ·The $598 cost includes your home. everything from selecting And we do it right! ter. Ntbbs picked up 105. yards on 29 cames and sc~ on a two-yard run in the fli'St _quarter as Ball Slate IDlproved II? 2-1 ove~ and 1-0 ~~the MAC. It was the thud game m a row thts season that Ohio {0-3, 0-1 MAC) had allowed two backs to each top 100 yards. The Bo'!C&ts piled up a 16-7 lead in the st£?nd q~ behind a one-yard '?uchdown run b)' DWight Pickens, Counney Burton s 62-yard sconng catch and run from D.R. Robinson and a 22-yard field goal · by' Jeff Marchan~ . . . Ball State gamed 1.42 of tts 235 ,rushing Y~ m the second half to gnnd out the VICtory ..Robmson completed 12 of 14 passes for 173 yards m the first half, but he and ~~om Do~ hit )ust seven of lS for 52 yards With two unen:epuons m the sccond half. . . The Cardmals, who have won eight of their last nine meetings with the Bobcats, pulled to 16-14 at the half on a 14-yard touchdown pass from Mike Neu to Juan. Gonnan. Blau's 48-yard run put them ahead and Mike Swart ended the scoring with a 23-yard fourth-quarter field g_oal. - - - - --· .... • ~obn Ca~ro1Jl5, .C11pltal 0 - At University HetghiS, Ohio, Gregg Genovese scored two toachdowns and John Carroll's defense tiinited Capital to 174 net yards in a 2S-O Ohio Conference victory Satr-urda....:Y~·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - . In major league baseball action, In today's AFC Central vs. West matchup, PRICE INCLUDES FREE PAD AND INSTALLATION . • WE GOT THE CARPET, WE GOT THE PRICE! By JOHN NADEL LOS ANGELES (AP) _ For the second consecutive year, the Cleveland Browns and Los Ange· tes Raiders play at the Los Angeles Coliseum in the third game of the season. The circumstances, however, are entirely different this time. The Raiders hope the ouiCOme is different, 100. A year ago, both 1eams enlered the game 0-2 and both finished 7-9 and missed the playoffs. This year, both are 2-0 and have high hopes. "Last year was last year," said ·Raiders head coach Art Shell. •'It :was last year's team. It's a different 'group on both sides. I think they are (better). Their 1eam right now is playing very well." : SoaretheRaiders. "All through training camp I kept telling you this was a team to be reckoned with,'' Shell said . "That has not changed." The Raiders have beaten Minnesota 24 · 7 and Seattle 17-13 while the Browns have beaten Cincinnati 27-14 and San Francisco 23-13. "I think we're playing a much better team than in 1992," Browns head coach Bill Belichick said. "Of course, I think we're better, too.' ' Last year's Browns-Raiders game was one of the strangest in the NFL. The Raiders dominated statisti, cally with 27 first downs, 464 yards of total offense and an advan· tage of nearly 2-to-1 in time of possession . The Browns had seven fust downs and 231 yards or total said. "Thatrs the one stat !loot at. ever score four touchdowns offense. Turnover ratio is important to me, again." But thanks to five Los Angeles that and the win column.'' Kosar is healthy right now, but a turnovers (Cleveland had none), six Metcalf stung L.A. on five lot of his teammates aren't. The Cleveland sacks (Los Angeles had catches for 177 yards from Todd Browns have 11 players on the none) and a four-touchdown per- Philcox , who was replacing the . NFL injury report and 10 others formance by Eric Metcalf, the injured Bernie Kosar. Three went including five defensive starters Browns won 28-16. for touchdowns on plays measuring listed as questionable. "Stats don't mean anything," four, 69 and 63 yards. Metcalf also " We got banged up {in the win Shell said. "It's the final score. We scored on a six-yard run. over the 49ers Monday night)," didn't play well enough to wiit.'' "I try not to remember him," Belichick said. "I'm worried about Turnovers were a problem all Shell said of Metcalf. • 'I just it. You can't practice them. We're season for the Raiders, who, at remember him streaking down the ~oing to need everybody out there minus 19, had the worst turnover field." m L.A.'' ratio in the NFL. This year, they're Metcalf said the game was probKosar has completed 35 of 62 tied for third in the NFL at plus ably thebesthe'severha<f. passes for 368 yards and two four. The Browns lead the league at "At the same time, that was in touchdowns with no interceptions plus seven and th~y're the only 1992 and their defense looks much while Raiders quarterback Jeff. NFL team that hasn't committed a · better this year," Metcalf said. Hostetler is 41-of-60 for 420 yards turnover. "I'm not expecting anything like and two touchdowns with two " Besides the won-lost column , that to happen this year. I may not interceptions. I'm looking at turnovers," Shell ;In today's AFC Central bout, By ALAN ROBINSON · PITTSBURGH (AP) - Two in dire need of qwckly tum: ing around their seasons are play· ing against the most likely eandi:date to help them do it - each · :other. · Somebody will have to win ; unless, of course, they tie - when· the 0.2 Pittsburgh Steelers hosllhe :0-2 Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday. ; In two games, die Bengals have ·scored only 20 points while the : Steelers have scored only 13. Only :Tampa Bay (10) has scored less. · These two teams need to win :anyway they can. ; •'If we lose this week at home to •Cincinnati, we're really in trou:bte," said Sleelers comCJback Rod :teams Open · Monday-Saturday 9:00-8:00 Plus Sunday 1:00-5:00 at Fairplain Store Only 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT Routl14 ' Boaz, WV 304-375-7545 From 1-n Exit 132, Take 21 North Fairplain,, WV in Ripley Call 372-2463 Call Toll Fr~ 800-601-7847 . • Hostetler is in his first season with the Raiders after nine years with the New York Giants. Belichick, in his third year as the Browns head coach, became famil· iar with Hostetler as assistant coach for the Giants from 1979-90. "I've seen him take a team to the championship in 1990," Belichick said. " There's no queslion Jeffs got a good arm. He can throw the ball deep, they've got a lot of speed out there." One of those players with speed is wide receiver-kick returner Raghib "Rocket" Ismail, who wiU probably make his NFL debut in the game. "We expect that Rocket will play some this weekend," Shell said. "He'll probably get a couple shots in there." . \Bengals; Steelers in search of first victory in must-win contest W. Va. Contractor's License #WV006198 Camden & Division Streets Parkersburg 304-485-7575 . Woodson. Second-year Sreelers coach Bill Cowher isn't labeling this a must· win. Neither is second-year Ben· ~als coach David Shula. But clearly ·at's almost certainly that for both teams, neither of wbich can afford an 0-3 start in the AFC Central. A home win last year against the Bengals turned the Steelers around. They hope it works again. · Last year, the Steelers started 30 then lost on the road at Green . B~y and Cleveland. The offense was in disarray, their confidence was shaken and their season was teetering erecariously. with the Houston Otters po~. to take over the AFC Central Dtvunon lead. ·But the Steelers responded with a 20-0 win over the iiengals and went on to win six of their next seven to clinch the division Iitle. The Bengals, who started 2-0, won just, three more times all season, and lost again to the Sreelers 21-9 when. Pittsbur11h .sacked rookie quarterback David Klingler a leamrecord 10 times. Shula would like to return the favor this year. "A win would be a real jump starter for us," Shula said. "We're trying to compete now :-I' m not going up there to lose Sunday. We feel that we were in both ballgames to this ·point, and, in fact, we had several opponu,nities to win both ballgames. We're competing right now." '• ,: tI . ' ' "· The Ben gals' problem has been that Klingler is still 100 young and his wide receivers are still too enatic to function without a strong running game. And Pro Bowl nmning back Harold Green, who missed the opener in a contract dispute, managed only 25 yards on 12 . carries in last week's 9·6 loss to · Indianapolis. · "I'm still trying to $el in 5Y!IC, even on the handoffs With David," Green said. "We have 14 more games, to I have time to work things out." The Steelers didn'tlook much better last week in a 27·0 loss to the Los Angeles Rams. Quarterback Neil 0 ' Donnell was unable to throw effectively and · All-Pro runner Barry Foster - he he were under center. ''We were flat and not ready to play, but I guarantee you we'll be ready to play Sunday," running back Tim Worley said. Shula had a similar reaction following the Bengals' 13th loss in his 18 games as coach, saying they're tired of merely being competitive and are anxious to start winning. "We're competing right now." he said. "We're not going up there to do anything but win on Sundiy.' ' ' And if they don't... . "I would agree it's a criti~al up.' ' So dreadful was the Steelers ' game for both of us," Klingler offense that Pro Bowl center i>er- said. "For us, we need .to instill \ montti DawsOn once forgot that some confidence in some of our O'Donnell was in the shotgun for- young guys by getting a win in an . -mation and snapped the ball as if NFL regular-season game." of the new $10 million contract was held to SO yards. The Steelers' offensive problems mirror Cincinnati's. The quar· terbacking has been erratic, the running game spotty and the wide receivers have been so unproductive they abnost &hould be charged admission. "I 'm certainly no one to talk about anyone else's passing game," Shula said after Klingler was 16-for-37 for 146 yards and one interCeption against Indianapolis. "We haven ' t been lighting it �' • ' ·september 1t, 1113 •. ' i'lmee sentinel Point Pleasant fights back to beat Gallipolis·l8·6 1993 grid standings (OnraD) Team W L TP OP Point Plemlant .......4 0 94 21 Gallipolis ...............2 1 74 18 Logan ....................2 1 62 32 Portsmoulh ........... .l 1 28 10 River Valley .......... 1 2 29 83 Jackson .................. ! 2 49 46 Warren Locai ........O 2 IS 40 Marieua .................o 3 40 91 Coal Grove ............O 3 13 93. Athens ...................0 3 17 103 Meigs ....................0 3 22 104 Friday's resulls: Pt. Pleasant 18 Gallipolis 6 Waverly 37 Athens 14 South Point 2S Jackson 14 Zanesville 14 Logan 7 Parkmburg 31 Marietta 20 River Valley 81 Meip Warren Local81 Patts.South (Sat.) Wheelersburg 33 Coal Grove 7 Porlsmouth 81 Dayton Belmont(S81) Sept. 24 'ames: Portsmouth 81 Gallipolis Coal Grove 81 Athens Waverly 81 Jackson Chillicothe at Logan Marietta at Belpre Meigs at Pt. Pleasant River Valley at Warren Locai(Sal) • widC left though leaVing !hi score 816-6 after the 80 yard drive. , Gallia Academy moved tbe ball : to Point's 44 yard line. On thhird : and eight though a swarm of llig Blaclt IIICklers, led by Shinn, Robert Hall, and Joey warner, caught Qad Barnes for a loa of three and lhe Blue Devils wae for· ced to punL An unnecessary . roughness penalty on Gallia gave Point some room to lmth, and they took ad· vantage. On third and live from the 34. Will Gill's pass found a leaping Ryan Roush 81 the 4S. Somdtow Roush managed IQ keep his feet If. Ia' being hit in midair. Roush then almost ouii'8Ced the Blue Devil secondary as he rambled 59 yards to the seven yard line. Then oo first and seven Salford banged behind left tackle into the endzone to put Point up 12-6. Gallia seemed to have an answer for Point as they steadily moved the ball down to the Big Black 21. Then Salford dragged down Hulehinson, who bad platty of daylight in frmt of him, for a gain of two. After Barnes aiDPed on the next play, Gallia Aclidemy was faced with a fourth and IS on the 26. Point was up to the test Shinn and Taylor burst through the line immediately. After avoiding Shinn, then Taylor, Barnes set to thrOw, but the persistent Shinn finally caught up with him for an 18 yard loss. Point went back to the attack. A steady grinding drive concluded when Brent Smith's hectic scramble paid dividends as Ryan Roush broke open in the back of the end zone. Smith squeezed off a bullet to Roush, who managed to keep his feet in, and the game was finally sealed. The Scoring ended 81 18-6 as the conversion was no good. ''Was that a classic or what," said smiling Point coach Steve Salford. "I've never been prouder of a team than I am IOnight We got our buus ldckecl in the first half. They took it to us. At. half we challenged the kids and they IapODCied. We'Ve won four games this year and were behind in 11uee; he added. ""I think the key 10 this game was containing Cbad Barnes," Coach Salford. "'We gave up some big plays to their running backs, but Chad Barnes scared us to deBth." · C!Jntain isn.'t the word for what the Big Black defense did to Barnes. 'I'hey put an old fahioned whoopin' on the Blue Devil quarterback as Barnes lost SS yards on the night · Shinn, Hall, Roush, Safford, and Rizer led the Big Black defatsive charges. Point kicker Cory Hill was injured in the game. ''We:n: k~ing our fingers crossed thattt ISII't bad. We need ~ get him healthy again," Salford wd. : .. .. Next week Metgs vwts ~•.nt PI~~ and Portsmouth VISits GallipoliS.' . The Pomt Pleasant Btg Blacks improved to a perfect 4.0 and Gal· (See BIG BLACKS on C-3) : : . IIDI1 16 min.._ u Wahama iiDied from a 7-6 deficit 10 pull the pmc By GarJ Clll'k SJ~Drt~ Com1111J"deet out of111e lbe. • : MASON • Tammy Ma)'CI..aed While the White Fak:on offenSe •. IJIUUCII!ld throughout muCh of the • 30-yn toucbdowil . - 10 Jam ~~ .with=six tom::.~ ~ Jr¥11 ...., - CMWI it WU the Bead Area del_.; tbat was the bighlifb': of half rally by the . · COICh Doa Yin· Alea srlddcn a tlril- Wfiltl! Falcons. fi:Jr • 'l1le ~·· q 12-7 come-fiOm.belli win the =~Red ~bel~ a Parents Night lrOwd It the Bend achool. ~ 1he vicfa'y iiiiiiiiPed I two pme lplillg skid by tbC loc:al eleven as Wahlima in)pioves .to 2-2 oo the :1993 seeeoo, ·willie Ravfii\IWOOd Ill· ·ICCOIJCI ltnlight at· 'lllWIIa' 10 flu 10 2·2 u well. The ;yiHs lriumph was also lhe ninlh :Win in 11 ~ .over its Class AA . 1lvals, and. marked lhe second con•live year tbat Wahama )IWChed VICtory away from the 'led Devils in tbe final quarter. > "This was a tota111ea111 effort and :Was a ~ corne-from·behind win ·b us, . a relieved White Falcon :~h VIIIIMder aaid fOllowing the "tmmltional triumph. "We hail so many people hurt and-playing out of positjon. We even bad twO Jieople &om our be • Reid to 111cp in 11 cenla' of all places. and IIIey did a terrillc job." Both J May and L~ Black . . . . ~ II unfamiliar CCIIICr posttion a- the •M .opped HILL GETS 15 :YARDS • Gallipolis klder ud baek1ap foB· back Brudon HID (31) raced l'or lS yards OD tbll play Ia. Ia tbe &eCODCI.quarter ol Prlday's GAHS-PPHS IP'Id pme at PL J'leasaat. Jesse Stacy (44) tbrowll key block. PL Ple1188nt won, 111-6. The loss was GaiDa's first ot tbe year. FIRST DOWN • Gdlpolls taDbaek Jamie Caldwell (21) piW ; up a lint ilowD wltb a lllx-yard pin darln1 tblrd period action of Friday's GAHS-PPHS IP'Id pme at Pt. Pleasant. The Big Blacks · rallied from a,_. halftime deRclt to win 18·6 and remain unbeaten after lour starts. ,.' r= Rest of SEOAL teams fall in Week 3 action Football teams of the Southeast· ern Ohio Athletic League went winless in Friday night action against non-league l_lllponents as both Logan and Galhpolis tasted defeat for the first time in the YOIID8 season. The Blue Devils lost to Point Pleasant 18-6 and Logan dropped a 14-7 decision to the Zanesville Blue Devils. In odler games, the Parkersburg Big Red downed Marietta 31-20, Waverly pounded Athens 37-14, and South Point whippc:d Jackson 25-14. Warren Local took on Parkersburg South in a Saturday night game. Zanesville 14, Logan 7 .At Logan's Bill Sauer Field, Zanesville scored two touchdowns in a span of four minutes in the third period to raise their record to 2-1. Coached by former Logan mentor Clarence Perry, the visitors fell behind in the second quarter when Chad Zimmerman scored from the ~ard line and Jordan Jackson the extta point for a 7-0 lead at halftime. Zanesville's touchdowns came in the third period when MaU Perry threw a 10-yard scoring .pass to Cory Newman. Tom Evans kicked the first of his two conversions to tie it 81 7·7. Less than four minllles later Sid Hall raced 48 yards to paydirL Evans toed the extra-point kick. Hall was the gaffie's top rusher with 125 yards on 19 totes while Tom Price led the Chiefs with 11 carries for 28 yards. Logan was without the services of leading rusher, John Cosgrove, out with an ankle injury, resulting in only 85 rushing yards for the game. Zanesville held a slight edge in yardage (229-196) as Logan gained 113 yards in the air on 13 of 26 pass completions. Quarter totals Zanesville ..............o o 14 o= 14 ~ ....................0 spotted the Ironmen a 14-0 lead in · men made it 14-0 in the second the fii'St half and then unleashed a qWII'Ier when Geoff Matthews hit powerful ground attack to raise Robbie Travis with an ll · yard their record to 2·1 while Jackson touchdown strike. Woolum added slip; to 1•2. the conversion kick. · Kevin Wolford got Jackson on South Point's ground game acthe board in the fttSt quarter on a counted for four touchdowns, with one yllrd run and Greg Woolum Brian Leonard scoring on runs of kicked the extra point. The· Iron- four, three and nine yards. Eric SEOAL wrap •.. Conwell traveled 82 ·yards will!' tho evening. Wlblma &mited Ravenswood 10 jua 61 }'11118 in lOIII olrenle over tho liDal two !ll*terl with a fourth pmiDd pi line stand ~ying I the WHS Vii:Qy. J.C. . t llld Doug Huff led the While in .tactles, Wl)ile Tommy Mayes_, Rlndy Purkey and Shane Scott followed c:ble behind. Craig Weaver, Madl: HiWI and 1Im Miller also came up with big plays for the local defensive chlage. "We held them on the p i line wilh ICVeral big plays defensive~ . and_ that gave us a big -boost, VanMeter said. "The panting of Joey and Tomm~ also played a. big part m getting us in 1ielil posilion to ha~ a chance to score the go.,ahead touchdown." Ra~ took the opening ijckoff and Jlll!l'Ched S6 yards in just six plays to give the Red Devils a surprisingly easy score on iiS first plliSIISiOO. Ryail' Ward picked up 22 yards oo a reverse and Oq All:her added a 13-yard run to set up Archer's ·duee yard burst for die touc~ with 9:03 to play in lhe opening quwr. All:her also booted the PAT _II? give At Parkersburg, the Big Red ral· lied from a 14-7 halftime. deficit, scorm'g 24 noints in. the second half to pc)st theft-first win in t1uee outings while the Tigers remain win· ~~in tbree games. · Marietta sCcnd twice in the first period on a 13-yard run by Eric Sauls and a two yird pass from Parkersburg 31, Marietta 20 !Jig Blacks win ... _ fell to 2-1 on the ~ipolis coach Brent SaUnders • Fast, easy installation . • Goes directly over old roof • Won't rust or corrode • Reduces noise • Provides added insulation • Lifetime limited warranty Mares thought the game's key play came when PPHS recovered its own fumble in the endzone for its fltSt touchdown of the ~e midway in the third period. 'If we get. that fumble, it could have been a diff~- ent game." said Saunders, who believed the play of his inexperienced line wai also a factor. Saun· ders pointed out he staited two sophomores and only one senior on the offensive line. Score by qnarters Pl. Ploasant........ 0 0 6 12 •18 Gallipolis_...........6 0 0 0 • 6 593-8697 593-TOYS 'WHITE - 'IIROWN 'RED ............... .• ~ _ __ __, _ .... . . = Red SAVE sasoo in Brad Kroft to ChriS Kni&hL Darrell Shuss kicked both conversions. The next three IOUChdowns were on P~burg runs, as Jason Weigle went siX yards, Ryan Norman four yards 'and Kirk Oliver 55 yards, with Brad Johnson kicking tJuee extra points. In the fourth quarter Marietta's Eric Sauls scored his second touch· down on a10-yard run, but a twopoint conversion run was stoPPed to make it 21·20 with 9:5lleft:'l'he host team iced it in lhe fm$1 nine minutes when Jason WeiJ1e raced 65 yards, Johnson ki~ked lhe e~tra point and added a 20-yard field (SEOAL ends on C-4) 2 <Con _ tin_ued_rrom ____c-_ >_,----__..::::-=-----...;__~--------- .. 'BLACK _ GRAY 'QIIEEN TAN · BLUE 'IN ITOCK COLORS . . . .& ville for its next ou~. 5.99°/o APR NEW 1983 .NISSAN SENTRA Automatic, power aturlno Was $11 ,155 ued= · ................. 68 Academy • =in Red Devils' next II' •iQn llld ~wood ttavels to Chapman·~ fre!lh..• f~ pont bulpve RavcDiwood , , ·"...,... ............ wwo . new life after lllnlinl tbe bell over · man Dlle "SCIJOIICI• Jolllllon 011 the on 1 fumble II tbe 2:42 marL t.$e OlllllinJ kicknff 11 1obom meed VanMMre quickly dirpeNed any lbroqb tbe middle bel'~ breakinB thou&bll m a RavCIIIWOOII comefml and down lhe IICllll' sideline for back however, by picking off a Pat· an 89-yard kictoff reiUI'II for six 1tn011 aerial at tfi Wahama 37,111d points. The extra point kick sailed lhe White Falc::ona 1111 out the clock wide and Wabama lrailed by a 7-6 to secure die victory. ICOI'C with 8:50 Jelllllining in the 1he Devils led in mta1 lint period. . . . )'lll'llagle wilh 152 yards rushing and The nmainder of the 38 pusin& for, a net ~ of 190 stanza llld lhrou8hout the · yards, while Wahama manqed just and lbird quarU:n found the White 74 yards on the ground and 66 UP TO Falcons continually having to tum through the air for 140 net yards. Raveaswood acorina dlreals away. Each team collected t1uee bu'IIOVerS Tommy Mayes pic:ted off a pair of wilh RavCIIIWOOII IOIBiinr: · eighl David Pattenon ~ to keep the first downs to the White PalcoOs' Red Devils from dl)lq fmther six. damage in the first half wllh t.$e Individually Rfan Ward led all VanMatre also coming up with an ground gainers wtth 76 yardJ in 12 incen:eption in the waning minutes carries with Archer adding 46 yards of the game to prevent any last in 14 b'ies. Wahlma ~ived 59 aecond heroics by the visiton. yards rushing in 10 attcmpiB from Wahama opated its game win- Tommy ·Mayes with Mayes also ning scoring drive 81 the completing live of 11 paases for 66 Ravenswood 30 yard line following yards and a touchdown. Juon King a 12 yard rewm by Johnson of a caught tJuee aerials for 47 yards • NEW 1983 short Red Devil punt Mayes then and a score for · Wahama while · found King behind the secondary Ward was on the receiving end of NISSAN PICKUP Chrome Package Casaette on the far sideline with King haul· all four Ravenswood passes for 38 Wul11 ,425 ing in the aerial and IIICing the final . 20 yards for lhe score. The two ~ahama will try and. vault over point conversion pass failed, and the .SOO lll8lk next week when the Wahlma led for the first time in the White Falcons host V'mson the game by a 12-7 III8IXin With six Bend Area team's annual minutes to play. homecoming contest, while The White Falcons held on the RavenswoOd a quick 7.0 advlll· 2>~------:--:---::-------:--:-~<eon:::an::: · ~trom=.=C::!!· Jackson's Geoff Matthews com· ~leted nine of 22 8aases for 80 yards and rushed l times for 73 rards in the loss. Q rte totals J~kson~ 7 7 0 0" 14 south Poiilt............o 6 12 7 = 2S four minutes left. Greg Bartrum' s conversion kick accounted for the fitlal point of the game. __ ~ Led by Leo!wd's 186 yards ano Conwell's 123, South Point fin; isbed with 52 rushes for 387 ~ and a minus 10 yards passing. (See SEOAL on C-3) RE-ROOFING SALE Statistics Department G First downs .............. .12 Yards rusblng ..........212 Lost rushing .............. 56 Net rushina ............. 156 Pass attempts ..............8 Completions ...............2 pp 17 239 22 217 4 4 HURRY FOR THE BEST SELECTION AND BEAT THE '94 PRICE INCREASE 5.99% APR for 48 m~. to ,qualified buyers. Sale ends 9/30193 0 78 295 48 Plays .................... 48 46 Return yards ............. 51 4 Fumbles. ..... l 1 Lost fumbles ...............0 3-15 Penalties "'4-SO Punts ................... 4·128 2-48 Intercepted by ............. 0 Yards passing............ ! 5 Total yardS .............. l71 u • • • u . . ... . . . ....... ······u······ (01!--644 Richlllnd AvL Athen•,Ohlo • •. BIOO.BT AUTOMOTIVI! I!VI!NT TO HIT engine Po- SIMrlng, Pow• brHM, AlltoiNtlc t111n•m1Mion, AM1FM .._ CMMtt., nn •net erv1-. PoWinctowe, •net Po- Locka, Duttl Air Conclllonlng, . IIMr cWro ...r, c.t •lumlnum .w'-1'• 14,000 mlln, Awiper .net 'riaher Y-1 7 0 0= 7 South Point 25, Jackson 14 At South Point, the Pointers Introductions are in order: 'Ibis is the newAccord And you are? \ . Sunday Tlmea Sentinel- Page C3 pefense spurs WHS come-from-behind win Belaind at halftime, By DOUG HOST Times-Sentinel Stan POINT PLEASANT • With more than S,OOO fans looking on host Point Pleasant rallied from i 6-0 halftime deficit to inflict the ftrBt grid lOlls of. the year oo Gallipolis, 18-6, on Sanders Memorial F'leld Friday nighL -- 'l1le game stance!'slowly Gal1ia Aaldeniy picked up 11 yardl 011 SQC• mhe · rushes by Heath Hutchinson (17-lal, 6.3 ava.) and Jeae Stacy (7-53, 7.5 avg.). Then quartcrbeac.t Cbad Bames' bomb clown the leA sideline was just out of the reach of a diving Jamie CaJclwelL Then on a third down play from the 26 yard line Point's Slwmon Taylor busted through the line and dragged Barnes down for sac:lt and loss of 12 on the play., Point could not mUster anything on its first possession though and after a Brent Smith punt the Blue Devils wen: trying to drive again. On a third and four from their own 31 halfback Jesse Stacy toOk a han· doff around the right end and had plenty of ~ room had BJent Smith not tri the Blue Devil up for only a seven yard gain. Sec:oncls later though l'Julehinson wu galloping through Point's secondary thanks to · some beauti· fully executed ttap blOcking by the Blue Devil offenstve line. Hulehin· son gained 23 on the run moving the b&ll the Big Black 39. Gallia · Academy moved lhe ball to the Point 23 before Slalling, and facing a fouth and live. Hal1back Jesse Stacy took the ball on a quick hit· ling reverse raced through the left tackle hole, and down the left sideline for a 23 yard touch down. Brandon Hill's extra point sailed wide right though and ·!he Blue Devils had a 6-0 1ead after the nine play 76 yard drive. After Point and Gallia exchanged possessions again, the Big Blacks iinally began to. move. As Brent Smith (3-4 for 18 yds., I TD) was about to be dnlgged down for a sac:1t he side-armed a pass to fullback Jason Salford (23-120, 5.2 ava.) over the middle for a nine yard gain and a first down. Then three plays later Safford exploded through a huge hole on t!l~ and .14 and gained 16 yards to gtve Pomt another first Wmgback Garry Peck (3-24, 8 avg.) contributed with two runs for 14 yardsa'couple of plays later and the Big Blacks were suddenlydown to · lhe Blue ~vii 34 yard line. But when Point got to the 20 after Smith's 10 yard quarterback dlaw · a Salford fumble was reco;~ by Chad Barnes and Gal· lia Academy took over. The Blue Devils started march· ing again and got the ball to SO but they would get no further, and after a few unsuccessful plays by Point the half was over with the Blue Devils ahead 6-0. Gallia Academy's kicker Brett Cremeens boomed the opening kickoff of the second half into the end zone for a touchback. Then Point came out firing. Smith missed Ryan Roush (2-70) on a sbOrt.hook pattern on firsL Twil plays later though Smith scrambled around the left end for a 17 yard pickup. Then Safford picked up nine as he dragged a defen~ for the last four yards of a toUgh run. A roughing the passer penalty moved the ball to the Blue bevils' 33. Then Point attacked the ends of the Blue Devil defense with runs from Peck and Jason Shinn. Then on the 15th play of the drive Safford fumbled on fourth down from the one yard line. This time, however, luck was with the Big Blacks. The ball bounced into the endzone and an alen Ryan Roush fell onto it giving Point its first score. Hill's extra point try was Pomeroy-Middleport OeUipolle, OH Point Pl••nt, wv .,. .... WAIOI V-8 engine Power St•rlng, Power br.a., Autonwtlc tranemlulon, Air CondHionlng, AMIFM Sterao c....tt.. nn and Crul.., R- delro.ter with wiper ionet w•her, .tyltld whee!. with trim rlnp HW RWLtlrea. WAS'8995 .• ,.. Payments Balld On $1500.00 Down PIUI Ta.x ·& ntle. See Salllperaon IIIIFIID ' v-e engine Po- s•lng, Power bl'll"-, Autonwtlc tl'lll'l•ml..lon, Air Concltlonlng, Du•l Air, AMIFM S t cMMlla, nn •net CruiM, IIMr delro.ter with wiper. •net -her, Po- Wlndowe •net Power locka, Luggege Illicit. WAS '6486 IPICIIL IU 302 V-8 Engine. Power SW.rtng, Po- BrakM, A..oiM!Ic TI'IIMmiNion, Air Conditioning, AMIFM eteno _....., Till •net CruiM, 4 Cllptlln'e chlll111 with ... bed In ,..r, two tllbiM can 1M IIHd In ,..r Luggege rack. running bowde, local one owner wHh 32,000 mil-.. Extra CIMn You mu•t •• thl• one. .•• .· WAS•12,896 IPICIAL • • •. 11,4. • BI'IDIIa ~OUI' hd deal OD a New Car or Truck and WI wlU t17 to me.c: or the DeaL ._t FOB A GOOD DEAt.,, SEE TOM MILSTEAD or IIOB BOSI Our Service Dlplrtment 11 Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 1-12 Muffllr Shop Mon.-Fri. U; Sal. a-12 ::!N!ew!!!~ln lain .r • " All Vehicles Subject To Prior Sale Sit. 8-3 !' • 593·8887 . ' Largest u~·Qr $f~lon . MONDAY·FRIDAY 9 A.M.·9 P.M• SATURDAY 10 A.M~·5 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON·7 P.M. . �" 1 •• Pomei'O)'-IIIddleporl GdUpolla, OH Point PleUant, WV .... C4 ...... Tim II 1111111111 ~~~~~~~==~=·~================~Po~me~~~y~t~~d~d~~~ · ~~Ga~ll~l~~~a,~.~OH~~P~o~ln~t~~~~~~-~n~~~wv~~==========~s~u~n~dl~y~n~m~..:;~s:•nU~ne=~I~P~~~a~•~C5~ In flnt ftuM of road tour, Riye~ Valley hands 'lh'rd • • "taliODa1 ~ I lD IDVI Lyne Center slate Here is the remaining schedule planned for the week of Sept. 1926 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Centel. Gymnasllun Today- 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Monday- 10:30-a.m.-1:30 p.D!.IDII 3:30-9 p.m. Tuesday - 10:30-a.m.-2 p.m. and4-8p.m. Weduesday - ·8 a.m.-9 p.m. 1'11araday - 10:30-a.m.-2 p.m. and4-9p.m. Friday- 10:30-a.m.-1:30 p.m. and 3-5 p.m. Saturday -1·3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. :Zfi - 1-3 p.m. and6-9 p.m. F1toess Center T~- I-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. M ay- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday -1-3 p.m; Su•day, Sept. :Zfi- 1-3 p.m. and6-9 p.m. Racquetball courts Today-1-3p.m.and6-9p.m. Monday-8a.m.-9p.m. Tuesday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday-Sa.m -9pm Friday - 8 a.m.·S p.m.' · Saturday-I-3p.m. Sunday, Sept. U - 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m, Home athletic events Today - Soccer tournament, noon resumption (Rio Grande vs. Lindsey Wilso. noon; Tiffin vs. IUPUI. 3 p.m.) Tuesday - Volleyball vs. Urbana. 7p.m, Wednesday - Soccer vs. ShawneeState,4p.m. _Saturday - Volleyball vs. Mtdway (W.Va.) Wesleyan and Point Pa_rk, I p.m.; soccer vs. Salcm-Teikyo. 3 p.m. Su.nday, Sept. lfi .- BasebaU vs. Rio Grande al~ •. 11 p.m. at Ross County Park 10 Chillicothe Notes: The pool is closed until furlher notice because of maintenance problems. A Lync Center membership is required to use the facilities. Administration, faculty, staff and students are admiued with appropriate I.D. cards. Call Rich Fabri, diJeciOr of intramwals, at 245-5353 or I-800-282-7201 for more information. 10-yard li~ cia dicir first possession, but snuffed their 11-play dri~~e wlm Covey's p1111 to junior running biiCt Jasoo J~ fell in- com~~ couicln't get Past midfield on either drive in the frame. AU cold, there were three turns of possession before the maroon force, starting at its own 30 but pushed back to its 25 because of a penalty, got a 34-yard run from junior tailback Je!W Hill thai started with a hole Cfel!le!l at left guard and was prevented from being stretched into a touchdown nm by Raider inside linebacker Mike Cook. With the Marauders in Raider terricory for the f1rst time, sophomore quarterback Brent Hanson fired a 41-yard pass 10 wide, rcctiver Chad Duncan, wbo leaped over !Wder safety Jeremy Belville in the southern end zone to snag the ball for t he touchdown. Jake • . ld KennedY s extra-potnl ck gave Meigs a 7.() lead wilh 7:40 left before halftime. The Raiders sent the infantry iniO the fray. and He the Mlnudera before them, drove 1S yards for their firstwho touchdown of the game. Covey, had a pair of incomplete passes in the first quarter, came back with passes of 11 and 17 yards to junior tight end Tim Campbell as well as a 13-yard run that got the silver force within a yard of mldfie1d. Thar helped keep lhe Mamuders on their heels, as Jenkins collected 7,7 yards on five plays to become another of the spearheidjng forces in the 12-P.laY cfrive. Covey's one- · yard keeper on second ~oal WflllPCd up a march lhat not a second beyond six miDutes. Covey followed with 1 two-PQint conversion tun to put River VaUey ahead 8-?. The Marauders' deepest penetralion on their 1as1 drive of the half was their first play, which was Hill's 17-yard kickoff return to their OW!I37. Overall, Meigs lost six yards on the drive on 1 sack and . two penalties (holdin~and clip· ) be~ · · · pmg ore punung m Its 31 · :::rco~~~t~~an incomplete A sali'Ciess third quarter saw lhe th red h c1osest-to- e- ·zone onors go 10 Meigs, which gotiO the Raiders' 32 on a drive that started from the hosts' 30 in the last two minutes of the period. · the St111 of prime time found Meigs continue 10 go 10 Hill, who ·led .all rushen wilh 127 yards, ineluding 38 yards on this drive. Meigs got 10 the Raiders' 10 but the Raider defense nailed Hili for no~ before a holding penalty •gamst the Marauders pushed lhem back·to the Raiders' 22. After Hanson's I3-yard run got the hosts 10 the Raiders' 12 and erased Hill's being lakCn down for a three-yard Joss on the previoos play, Kennedy booted a 30-yard field goal through the northern uprights 10 put Meigs ahead 10-7 with 8:42 left in the game. As they had done the first time the Marauders scorecl, River Valley responded with score. Senior fullback Adam DenneAa~~llowed junior ha1lbaclt Abe · op's eightyard run from the Raiders' 29 With a 58-yard run tbal DUlled his club to the Meigs five. A benney one-yard SEOAL action .•. The Compnny as . S!ln[OSr Ss[O~amlbar Sa~~ Dow.~ DON TATE 1993 • Winleri&ing Kits • Water Tubes Chevrolet..Oidsmo~ile~dlllac-GEO 1{0~ 0. '9,999 92 Geo Metro 4D '5995 1992 Pontiac lansport '12,995 1985 Ford Bronco II '4,995 .___ _ _-14x4 SCJ,999 • Heaters • J:\1!!-leaf Nets 1993 Chevy Corsica SJ 0,495 . or S719 per 110, v·AFC leaden Pt.,.. Q'7:-.:...t Ydi.TDIBL mwa ,o............ 563 4 1 """'*',LAI'..t .. m 41 4:10 ~7,'a.r~::::::: ~ a-. Pta,.- m~ ~ ~Y"/ 985-3301 2 Att Ydo. 'lbamu.llllf. - ---" 9 119 32 R-.l'!li.Jl. ·- --·-·A0 ....U.N ....... - ...... LGTD 3.9 11 0 3"'11 o 97 o1 · c. w...... s-. ...32 114 3.6 16 I Wblu.lloG. ........., 107 · 2-712 1 ',! •aca~... :I:!:,NYJ........~t~ r~ t71~~ ~ 30 SaDIII0.--....57 " - ~ 31 Frlday'IICOHII FladU2,ChicqoO ~ ~~:r;:~~~m> _.._.2.NowY..ti(IOiao.) Pilloboo&b2.!o.l,4olol -l.S..DiotoO C='=do 12,1.01 •-~- 3 -- . Tiley played SaiUJ'day . saa Praao~... ~"'"'" 11-7) •• em;;;;;; ~~:.~~af·F (llib- -1:1-m p.m. Now York~,.... :1-3) ••"' '•••• (}&plot_~~ (&:.. 14-3) 01 _ . at(Boocboil-0),7:35p.m. ~(;!>•~h ~~;::;t:,:.-to) •• 51' Sulll•ao cs..c~m :1-1) •• H""""" (Dn~t':;!'1..!:d.o 12-1) 01 Colondo~•- . . :z.."9•05p.m. ,.. •·-· •• ~"!''tf'.;:,~':':~.-":'o) •• Mon. -'(R.-1·0),1:3Sr.'i · 13 (W!::,~Jl: fff;.~ >•• sc LolliJ ands~?ti~~::~~olation game e;:::.~::::li :5 :m~ g Cln=.q=~l1f5~~~~.; :~~ :~~=rsgoalbe . :astfrRoomseHi~ll ·• . -which came after Micah Lanier's · firSt-half boot broke the scoreless deadlock 23 minutes into the game. OVCS led 1.()athalftinte. ~oDe, last yearf'us IOd~denedt c hampt n, success u Y e.en · its title with a 3-2 overtime win overMariS'ettaChristian. ports briefs ·rennIs BORDEAUX, France (AP} Second-seeded Marc Rosse! of Switzerland and No. 3 Arnaud Boetsch of France advanced to the semifinals of the $355,000 Bor· dealix Passing Shot tennis cournamenL Top-seeded Sergi Bruguera of Spainwasrainedoutagain. Olympics · MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) - . Beijing's Olympic; bid, already shadowed by questions on human rights, became further embroiled in controversy when a 'Chinese official raised the possibUity of boycotting the 1996 Atlanta Games. Ftou~oo;,CID ..... ... .12 103 1.6 40 o NATIONAL CONFERENCE ~ Ydi.TOinL -· ·:_ :'_,p;-. ~~::::~ ~ s.....,NYo .......IIO 36 fJ ~ ~ -111 3 1 ~.S~-~: !.\ ~ ~ ~ RA~Ydo. ,...,LGTO Pia,..- s..dcn,~a·-·1: ~ ~N'ci ··21 m ~NO w;;b""'" .....:tO I~ 8 ....... · .......... 134 RNacai-Y .~ Pta,..- ll ~ l 1374 1 . :,-. 29 2 4 11 1 ,. LGTD m 'U ~ ~ l! ~~ In@ ~ .. -· .,. :r"~·~·:::::l~ ~~.B.......... l'liJciWd;:t;ii·:::::::t4 126 9:o 1S 1 •B - ase ball • - NATI~~GUE Tw L r.t. ca . ~ ..........19 Sl .1505 scl.olliJ:::::::::::J~ :; Clokoao.................7S 73 .51¥1 14.5 ~'~~llbu¥ ·-------- ....69 71 ·469 20 ~,;;t·:::::::::::::::~ ;: cr~DI~~~~fb~-2-9) •• HOUlton (Kl1e IU),2:3Sp.m. cw'::..'i&:=!lo.~rt~:~o>" ~ root Cfollltodor :1-2) •• Allanl.o 19-5), s:O! p.m. (GlaYino AMEUCAN LEAGUE ... . . . . . .: ~=~ -DI>Iolt!ol l; .~"i NowYoot .............n ~ .550 Ballid1ono ...............IO fil u-....................76 11 .m D,oMb ....................75 -n .510 ~::::::~ : ~~ Wlllern m'~1011 Konuas-~··- ru, .... ----·l~ ---·-······-··-..·· 72 Cali!amia ......... ...66 so M~nnooo~a ......... ...62 16 OUJond ............... ! 9 81 .S51 ~ ·.452 .419 •404 a.J!'IELANDl,lltorolJ 1 New YootS.-4 :~~~ ClokoF ' OaklaMO · 9 ig Frlday•uccres iru.:"..!;.~..!o ~ aa 3 4 1 ~~:::: :::::: : : : : :~ 7~1 :~1; :m ; Cali!omii 2. r .... t 3 Kano~~CIIy6.S.IIIo 1 4.N i·~ · 11 22 24 BEVERLY - The Southe.rn roadTornadoebeafound-that life on the can cough u they limped out of Beverly on the short end of a 38.() score in a loss 10 non-league Fort Frye. B o bb Y c arney and Shane Burchett each had. two touchdowns for the Cadets (3-0) in the rout, combing for 169groundyards. Fort Frye's scoring was early and often, while Southern's olfenae spu...,_.,. ........ and its de'renseleftopen gaping holes. Fort Frye's first score c:ame on a 38-ya-d Chad Huck-toBobbk Carney pass play with a PAT . ick by Darryl Brooker to make the score 7-0 at the 8:23 m~ in the fii'SI quarter. oments later, Brooker connected on a 36-yard field goal at lhe 1:30 mark 10 put"FF up 10.(), '?'hilc Southern again _sputtered on ttl next two possesstons, the ourcome of the gupe rested on the battle in the trenches. Fort Frye recorded 10 sacks against the Tornadoes. who hard pressed quarter- ~1994 S 10 Southern (1 -2) hosts Hannan, W. Va. next Friday in Racine. Quarter totals Soulhem ..... ...........O 0 0 0= 0 Fort Frye ............. 10 14 7 7 = 38 Statistics ~=rment R~ owns.................... .. Rushing yards .............. -73 Passing yards ................ 36 37 Total yards ................... Comp.-au. ..................4-12 In•-~ti __, ons thrown .... ;..0 Fumbles/lost ............... .4-3 ~Jes........... ..........9 t204 avg . ............... - 1. '15,995 '9,44' 1990 Oltls 98 Regency 1991 Chevy Beretta '7,999 1990 GMC Safari '12,999 CoiYtrllol Y11 114,999 . Di1. 1981 Corvette '8,999 · $ . 1988 Oltls Cutlass Supreme '5,999 .96 · 49 93ChevCaprke '15,495 ISS 120 305 5-11 0 1-1 8-SO 141 Wellston gets 14-6 win over E.ast~~n ~e WELLSTON- Statistically WeUston, (now 2-1) dominated bui the end result was one heck ~fa footb811 game as the Golden Rockets sputtered by the ever-determined Eastern Eagles (1 . 2) 14_6 Friday night in Wellston. Perhaps the tone of the game was set.on an early special teams breakdown, when Rocket Lawrence Ousley returned an East. at the em leick 46 yards 10 paydirt 8:46 mark in lhe riTSI period. Ousley's lrlc1c was good for a 7.() Eastern lead . Just three minutes and fourteen seconds into the arne, d!at Big play lifted the We,Iston Sidelines and on-field momentum 10 monumental pro~· oas· , StuMed somew t by the play Eastern stumbled, but did not fall' eventually rising back 10 the occa: sion 10 play a good game of footbaD. While both offenses were quiet in the fiTSt frame. WeUston began a somewhat controlled running game between the Jines. Each time Eastem held until Troy Smith, who netted a whopping 208 yards on 29 carries for game, jaunted into the endzone on 21 yard run with 6:54 showing ori the clock in the second frame. Wilh 17 seconds before the half, Pat Newland ran under a 23 .yard fade pass from EHS quarterback Robert Reed, pulling the Eagles to 14-6 at the half. The two-point coversionpassfailed. The next half resulted in a scoreIess deadcl . ock. Eastern •soffense ~ever really got untracked, mustenng only four fiTS! downs for the ni~thL The second-half defense, bending but not breslcing, held lhe Rockets when they had to. WellsiOn gathered 11 fiTSI downs on lhe niwht, ,,.. After a quiet third round, Eastern kept looking for a break and nearly found it in the finale, when with under seven minutes 10 play Wellston tried a fake punt on their own 25. Wellston fell a couple yards short of the riTSI down on the risky play and it appeared Eastern had its chance, however, a face mask gav~ Wellston the fiTS! down and retenuon of the ball. ldsn a0110tltlohan to3. Smith s 2011 yar • us ey d 1 of a team 10ta!t2h42.6W2e5s ~bahughdled Eastern wt a - mg t, an teammate Jason Sheets .went 4-19. Jason_ Wed:md of ytellscon.was 0-hSilpassRmbertg wRtlheedtwoftnEastercepbons, 0 w e 0 ~ was 3-6 fo~ 30 yards and no m1scues ana::!: B~en was .2-10 for 10 Y onemterception: . Newland 3-62 receiVIng Eastern hwas ts Mill F 'da · Quarte to~ er n Y· Eastern r 0 6 0 0 6 .................. "' Wellston ............... .? · 7 0 0 = 14 Statistics E Department F ITSI downs......................4 w 11 Total plays ....................47 53 Rushes-yards ...........20-31 25-202 Passing yards ................69 0 Total yards .... .............. 100 242 Comp.-au. ..................5-16 0-8 Interceptions thrown .......1 2 Fumbles-lost .............. :.3-2 0-0 Penalties.....................3-45 12-140 Punts/avg................... 3-30 2-31 PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 30, 1993 TRU-FIRE PRO-BEARING POWER GRIP·' . RELEASE REG$59.09 SALF. PRO-RELEASE TROPHY HUNTER BALL BEARING RELEASE REG $29.119 SALE $44.99 24.99 NEW ARCHERY 'PHUNDERHEADI25 BROADHEADS REG 31.99 SALE NEW ARCHERY THUNDERHEAD 100 BROADHEADS 6 PACK REG $31.911 NEW ARCHERY RAZORBACK V BRQADHEADS SPACK REG.C27.GO $19.99 TINK'S .. 69 DEER LURE BROWNING .22 BUCK MARK AUfOPISI'OL STANDARD MODEL STAINLESS F1NISH $109.99 REG. $299.99 BROWNING A-EIOLT HIGH POWERED DEER RIFLES NOSIGHTS270 SAVE'100.00 $21.99 $21.99 BROWNING SORTIE II GOOSE DOWN ~KT REG $159.9 SALE REG. '499.99 *399.99 BROWNING 12ga A-500 AUT ' SHOTGUN · 26" OR 28" BRL REG$5411.99 SAVE $100 SAI..E'249.99 $44"9.99 BROWNING UPLAND HUNTING BOOTS WATERPROOF. THINSOLATE REG $109.99 SALE PRICE BROWNING BPS 12§11 PUMP S OTGUN 26"0R 28" BRL REG $470.99 SAVE $80.00 $79.99 $399.99 REMINGTON .22 GOLDEN BULLETS SOLID POINT· BRICK 500 SPECIAL REMINGTON LOGO T-SHIRTS BLACK OR GREEN SM-XLG REG. $11.99 SALE $15.99 $5.99 REMINGTON 870 EXPRESS COMBO BOTH BARRELS VENT RIB & DEER BARRELS t2&Z0Qa REG$359.99 SALE REMINGTON 12 11-87 SEMI-AU 0 SATIN FINISH 28" BARREL REG$5711.99 SALE WINCHESTER 12§11 DEER GUN WIT 'RIFLED BARP.EL AND RIFLE SIGHTS INCLUDES SCOPE MOUNTS & RINGS REG 5319.99 SALE · PSE STARFIRE CROSSBOW 1501b LIMBS $219.99 DOSKOCIL " SHOTGUN OR RIFLE HARD GUN CASE 10-520 REG $26.99 SALE $279.99 TOP LINE C57 HIKING BOOTS REGS29.99 SALE $24.99 HUNTING BOOTS C47 REG$34.99 SALE $29.99 '+' · . $499.99 LOC- ON LOC- ON SPIRIT WINCHESTER DOVE & QUAIL OR RABBIT & SQUIRREL LOADS 111( 25 WINCHESTER 12 GA. 1300WALNUT VENT RIB TREESTI\ND.• PSIII REG SIQQ.Q9 SALE $3.99 REG . $339.99 $89.99 $89,<}9 TASCO 4X32 RIFLE SCOPE $34.99 TASCO 3X9X32 RIFLE SCOPE SHOTGUNS SAIE*299.99 TREESTAND SALE REG SI09.9Q §i "---------.,..--~ OneOwner 1989 Cadlac Eldorado 'I 0,495 · F~ TRI.COUNTY· SPORTS SHOP· Conversion VAn PICKUP 1 once. TARGET THESE SEASON OPENER SPECIALS AT REMINGTON IZga. SPECIAL PURP SE PUMP SHOTGUN 30"BARREL REG $3911.1111 SALE $359.99 • REMINGTON 87() "MARINE" 12rcPUMP S OTGUN STAINLESS STEEL 7SHOT SHORT BRL REG$31111.99 SALE $359.99 Chester 4 2 l t?J .51¥1 &.:.:..::::1! : :: 31 .,.,..!'~·~~ 9"..... Ml~Dolo:lllilralo. . y , __ -.z_ '"--1• ...... - -~... Tampoa.r> llf4 10 .»1 72 IMAqoioo ..... .. - · - = I p.m. w: ' lp.m. _ ....I r-I, '.-.U.-:; aJ!VIIL\NDIILA. 4p.m. ~;:.s-eT~"'... 44 51 - ------1174 4 38-{) score. Burchett had 21 carries for 114 yards, while Carney was 7·57 as the team output was ISS yards. Huck, 5-10 for 120 yards and Clint Hayes, 0-1 , did the passing. Carney was 3-60 and Kesselring 3-SO in the receivinR department Cleland was 4-12 passing for 36 yards for Southern. Southern had 10 punt nine times for 3 1.4 yards, while FF was forced to punt just 93 Olds Delta 88 ......_---::---------11992 Chevy Astro SALE BAU LUMBER •. e:-..:.':ir~'l;'.... 63 1 -NYJ .......73 U ::~ =-;--:::::~ P. 1p.m. #. ~Sendllel Corre1p011dent w....... DMM~o lloodoJLiotoLU aNaNMA.11•rutl run. Waverly fmished with 163 yards rushing and 80 passing while Athens mounted its best offensive showing of the season with 142 l'ards on the ground and 72 passmg. . Qnarter totals . Athens .........,.........o 3 12 O= 15 · Waverly.... ;............? 7 021• 35 .. It,.,.,.,~, Super Sharp SAVE ON ALL 93 L HORSE'S ·IN STOCK ·z • NFL • Nut-11'•1-• back Trenton Cleland and the rest of the Tornado backfield en route to the Cadets' most Impressive win of the season. The same pile-driving FF defense forced Southern 10 lose three of four fumbles and limired Southern's net yardage to mi· nus37yards. After losing to Southern 16·7 last year, Fort Frye went all out for revenge. At the 6: 17 mark, Fort Frye went up 16-0 when Shane Burchett Klunged in on a one-yard run . rooker'sldckfailed. Less than three 111inutes later, Cadet Jason Kesselring hauled in a 50-yard pass from Huck at the 3:47 mm:t in the second period. Huck's PAT run was good for an 24-0 score. Allbaugh Fort Frye didn't call off the dogs in the second half, Southern's defense played somewhat better in limiting the hosts to only 14 second-halfpo1'niS. Carney had a 38-yard run to paydirt and Burchett had another one-yard ~lunge, both followed by Brooker icks to account for the "'Ill 1988 Ford F-250 4x4 • Plugs • Gimno' s • At .. 308 East END OF SUMMER CLEARANCE • : <;E-NlENARY- Grace Chris• '!ian s soccer 1e1111 brdre a 1-1 halftime tie in the IIOCOIId half of Friday's game 14ainst tbe boat Ohio : Valley Christian Def<enders, who 1ost S·3. Grace's goals came from Ben Schelling, Mat Conger, Jeremy Pygman and Ryan Conley. The Defenders got goals from Dusty Hill (two) and Josh Sebert. Derendersthlrd The Defenders lost !I fii'SI·round . game and won the consolation contest during the Ohio VaUey Christian School InYitalional, held on SepL 10 and il at Raccooi\ Creek • County Park. After Marietta Christian knocked off Rose Hill Christian ·5in the opener, Rainelle Cliristian . beat OVCS 2-1. Dusty Hill scored • d •1 . th e Dthe eren ers at one tied game 1-1 goal, beforewhich half, urn .· e. Goalie Tony Hughes recorded 24 saves, while fu!fbacks Jtison Beaver and Andy Brumfield had 17 B.r SCOTr WOLJIE ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP In Stock ll=~:.~ards. Marieaa ............... l4 0 o 6 .. 20 Parkersburg ...........o 1 1410= 31 Waverly 35, Athens 15 At Waverly. the winless Athens Bulldogs were shocking the host Tigers with a 15-14 lead entering the fourth quarter, but Waverly scored 21 points in the final 10 minutes to remain undefeated in three contests. The Tigers scored 14 points in the first half on a six yard run by Jason Bolin and an 11 -yard pass from Bolin to Jeremy Caldwell with Josh Lightle kicking the extra points. Athens got on the board in the second quarter on Nick Toth' s 38 yard field goal. . Tne ISWJOOgs scored 12 points in the third quarter when Kahieem MaxweU raced 66 yards and then added a 20-yard scamper to put Athens on top 15-14 after three. Waverly posted three touchdowns in the final quarter on a two yard run. by Bolin, a 29-Y,ard pass mtereepbOn rCDITD by Mike Westfall and Isaac Ransdell's 33-yard · HOLDING ON - Tlla~'s what Meigs defensive back Rolblll« GETITNG A HANDLE on the footbaU Is the objective of the Wyatt (33) Is trying to do to keep River VaDe7 rulllling back Jason moment for Meigs punt returner Israel Grimm, who b seconds JenkiDs from gettiDII more yardqe in the third qnarter qf Friday away from maklna hb move from the Marauden' 20-,..-d Une in nl1ht's game In Pomeroy, where the Raiders won 21-10 In P~trt the thlnl quarter of Friday night's game at Bob R,oberts Field Ill hec:ause or Jeaklns' Infantry duty, which helped the Raiders move Pomeroy, where the Raiders c:ame from beiiiDd twice to wiD 21-10. the ball on their first touchdown drive. (Times-SentiDel photo by G. Grimm cot 10 yards on the return. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · · Spencer Osborne) · · . ded c · ·, run prece · ovey's three-yard spot Scoring their first points in ihe River VaUey: Covey l-yd. run Statistical leaders left-side swecl run 10 the end zone. first half despite stretching their ·(Covey 2-pL run), I :3S 2nd qtr. Then Covey s two-point ·conver- club's losing slrel!k to seven conMeigs: Kennedy 30-yd. FG, sion gave the Gallians a 14-10 lead secutive games. "I felt lhey gave it 8:40 River Valley Raiders 4th qtr. with S:SHeft. · !lusblngDenney 15-120; everylhing they had." Riv~ Valley: Covey 3-yd. run Meigs got five yards on a drive Haislop 12-59; Cook 6-35; Jenkins (run failed}, 5:51 4th qtr. that lasted three plays and 72 sec9-35; Covey 7-27,3 TDs. ·J The Raiders (1-2) will play River Valley: Covey 4-yd run onds before Hanson threw an inter- again Saturday when they become PassiD,.Covey 4-10, 41 yds. · (Bradbury kick), I:SO 4th qtr. ti h b R 'd ·• RecelvmgT. Campbell3-38; the guests of Warten Local's Warcep on caug 1 y 11 er scuety Jenkins 1-3. ; Josh Penwell, who was shoved out riors. The Marauders (0-3) will Statistics Interceptions caught d. head downriver to play the unbeatof bounds at the Marauders' 34. Belville 142; Penweli1-0 " The Raiders used 2:45 to drive en Point Pleasant Big Blacks Fri- Department M RV 34 yards in seven plays, with Den- day. 7 FITS! downs. ..... : ............. 1~ Meigs Marauders ney 32 yards in the drive (some of Quarter totals 221 Total yards .................. 317 Rushing17-127; Hud!hose. yards helped reclaim real es- River Valley ..........O 8 0 13 = 21 Rushing all -yds.... .49-276 24-145 son 1•14; DuncanHill 2-1; Hanson 3;0. tate lost because of a holding Meigs ,...................0 7 0 3 = 10 Passing yards ................41 76 Passing Hanson 3-11, ·76 penalty) before Covey sprinted on Comp.-att...................4-10 3-11 yds .• 1 TD, 2 int < a sweep to the left side for the Scoring summary Interceptions thrown .......0 2 Receiving Duncan 2-6:Ji, I touchdown from four yards out. Fumbles-lost ................0-0 · 0-0 TD; Wyatt 1-13 ~ Mike Bradbury's extra-point kick Meigs: Duncan 41-yd. TD pass Penalties-yards .......... .4-35 8-80 Interceptions caught- none gave the guests a 21-10 lead with from Hanson (Ke~y Ieick), 7:40 Punting ........................ 145 I 151 1:50 left. 2nd qtr. .. Belyille got revenge f()r the touchdown scored over his head when he Eicked off Hanson with 17 secoardsnds eftthanMd retudm~ the ball 42 10 8 arau ers 48. Y OlliO Afterthoughts Meigs' line was prelly good, but our line was better," said Denney, who drove his 5-foot-10, 210pound frame into the middle of the Marauders' 5-2 defense en route to OFFERING: a team-high 120 yards rushing. ''They opened up the holes for us," • Slocks he added. • Corporate Bonds Concerning his other persona an inside linebacker, Denney said • U.S. Treasury Securities "We Denver and Spread Umertoae" "their linemen doubled down on • Mutual Funds the inside linebackers" in his expla• Insured Tax-Free •Mason Sand . _ .,Top Soil nation of Hill's success on endsweep plays. "Once we were able Municipal Bonds •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt to stop it (the Marauders' outside • Insured Money Market running attack), they couldn't do •Pit Run •Shr.edded Accounts anything." Top Soli · •Drainage Gravel • IRA's ' "It was a nice fourth quarter win," said Raider mentor Jack •Pea Gravel •Straw James. "This brings up why we tell Contact: ot~rlrldsnevertoquiL" •Drainage Tile · "I'm proud of my kids," said Jay Caldwell Marauder boss Mike Chancey, •Culvert Tile {all sizes up to 5"} Account Executive whose troops claimed as a bright 441 Second . Avenue •Block and Mortar Mix Bentley among local Gallipolis, OH. 45631 winners in Huntington tennis tournament (614) 446-2125 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -John . 1-800-487-2129 Bentley of Syracuse and Jim Osborne of GalliJ?Olis won In their respective di vistons of the Dick Griffilh Open Tennis Tournament, held on Labor Day weekend in Huntingron. 'til Bentley and teammate Terry -~ /Je"' Yeager won the men's 35 doubles, while Osborne won the men's 45 7 singles. ,n,,•r Covers (Continued from C-3) Boa! to conclude the scoring. Weigle carried 16 times for 130 yards leading the PHS groun~ attack that netted 207 yards. Sauls led the Tigers wilh S9 yards on II tries and Kroft completed 12 of 27 FOrt F . · rye hammerS S00 th ern 38•0 iGrace beat .;OVCS;kickers Defenders Meigs 21-10 d~fea_t B7 G. SPENCER OSBORNE n-111 S1111M1 SCIIf POMBROY :.._Tiley couldn't wait 10 aet on the lUid ipln. Ri~ Vllley'a Raiders relebcd the .SOO mark in all-time road 1111101 Friday night when they c:rucd a pair of leads by the bost Mei's Marauders with overall dommance of the line of scrim· 111110 and a three-touchdoWn pcafotmance by senior quarterback Paul Covey to claim a 21-10 victory - it was the club's first at the season and fourth road triWIIPh in eiaht tries - at Bob Roberti P'teld. Both teama had lhe ball twice in the first quarter, with the Raiders numing 18 playiiO the Mmulcn' 10. The Raiders aot to the Meigs • BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANT, WV Slcnltowa: Monday-Friday, 11:30 am-I pm Saturday, 1:30 am-5 pm SUnday, 11 .m-e . PSE'NEW" CARROLL MARUDERBOW &:1/80 LB REG$27,11.99 SALE $199.99 PSE FOXFIRE CROSSBOW 150LB. MASKCAMO •179.99 $49.9~ �• • • . .• Pg C1 a. .. ' t nm• Pomeroy Middleport Galllpolla, OH Point Plaunt, wv Slnlluel .. Farm/llusiness '. Septembei' 11, 111S • • ~im.es - $entinel• Section D September 19, 1993 I • • • een . e've Big companies wield a~ atttn • tnce :• ear ree II . ese • •• ••• • • • • • ~ttt s •• e • ne . . . . .wn. •• • I • t New Woodland interest group formed •' I II t • • •I I • ••• •• • • 18 percent of Ohio's cor~ crop reported mature · • • • •• • as on, ••• ' I I ! • a 1a • • • •' • ' ounttes. I I 1 • : : ··ul " . oVe • • PEOPLES $ • 0 0 B A N K ' ' I' i MILLION USDA moves to allow import of some potted plants Farm Flashes • ou, • - By STEFAN FAfSir 1,000. DuPont: 4,500. · Cigna fallen 10 6.7 percent from 7.7 perAP Jgdneaa Writer COIJI.' s health insurance unit: up to cent a year ago. . NEW YORK -The IIIUIOIIIICC· 1,000. Anolher caveat when assessing Each company had its own rea- resauc!IJrings is that every comt?amenta sure do sound bleak, callous sons, which can be broken down ny is different. And the financial even. All those corporate titans with their bolhersome jinslea, their into three broad categories: busi· markets tend to reward companies environmentally incorrect products, ness downturn, increased competi- that restructure, demonSinlting their their too-earnest newspaper adver- tion, economic and policy con- grave concern about controlling lllriab -laying people off. cerns. costs. And doo't forget that hiring The first category generally announcements are rarely made. Big business spends tens of millions of.dollars eve:~ year trying 10 indicates a company reacting to a But there's no doubt recent persuade the pubhc that what it decline in business after it's political developments are giving does is friendly and wholesome already begun. The second can companies pause , particularly and community-oriented. So when reflect the changing shape of an health ~are. Some economists say · companies turn into job-slashers, industry. The third can reflect the that on top of an environment of national economy and government • lackluster economic growth, the the mood can tum ugly. policy. Thenec~~stscomealoogto job cut announcements deepen pes"Even though these announce: simism among companies, and not tell us that cutbacks are in the best interest of companies and the econ- ments make headlines and are very a few economists. omy. That unless businesses reduce visible signs that the labor market Robert Brusca is one. The chief costs, they can't make money and is far from robust, they also tend to economist at Nikko Securities Co . evenwally hire more people to pro- give a misleadingly negative pic- International Inc. said that because ture of the total employment situa- of general economic stagnation duce more products. . So is the latest raft of job cuts tion," said Richard Rippe, chief and low consumer confidence by Fortune 500 companies reason economist at Prudential Securities companies can't pass on cost to climb onto the window ledge or Inc. increases to consumers. He cited a So while big cuts generate big recent Federal Reserve Bank of Serond Ave., GaUipolis. According to Director of RIBBON CUTTING FOR ANTIQUE S.HOP revel in lhe resuscitative powers of gasps, macroeconomics says that Philadelphia survey lhat showed Tourism Kim Sheets, who is pictured in the - Owner~ Gaynelle Lynch and Ronnie Lynch, American business? daughter Susan Lyncb, Gallipolls Retail Mer· background, Dove's Nest wUI be the city's first Since the topic is economics, the even long-term reductions - such companies' input prices incr~ing antique shop to be open regular hours every chants Association President Robbie Jenkins correct answer is: Both. And nei- as the 100 ,000-plus at IBM since more than their output prices. 1986 or 60,000-plus at the seven day. Also pictured in the backgrpund Is City and GaiHa County Chamber or Commerce Pres· Under pressure, companies large ther. Manager Glenn Smith (Times-Sentinel photo by ident Jay Caldwell participate in a ribbon cilt· First, the numbers. This past Baby Bells since 1988 - tend to and small therefore look to their James Long). ling ceremony for Dove's Nest Antiques, 336 biggest expense area 10 trim: labor. week saw companies announce be overcome. Government statistics can be ., eno11gh job reductions to ftll MadiAs labor costs increase - and as son Square Garden. American Air- fuzzy, but some back up lhe argu- fear mounts that they'll increase lines: S,000 over the next year. U S menl In lhe fust eight months of further under Presij.\ent Clinton's West Inc.: 9,000 over three years. the year, the economy.added nearly health-care plan - companies rend GALLIPOLIS - A newly with the ·ohio Cooperative Exten- management, appreciation of .the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.: up to 1.2 million non-farm jobs. The to shift investment from labor 10 formed South~! Ohio Woodland sion Service. The topic wlll be woodla.nd resources, educauon nation's unemploym_ent rate has capital. Interest Group has been formed "Rights of Privat.e Landowners". con~em.mg forest values, and P~­ and will meet Sepl 21, at7 p. m. at This is becoming a very controver- mottng the natural resourc~, th1s the city library in Athens. The sial situation as S()me landowners . group could be for. you. It ~~ not library is located just off State Rt. feel their rights are ~ing viola!ed· necessary· that you be a pnvate 33 on Home SL behind Bob Evans There are some states m the United landowner. Remember, we~ o~ Restaurant and The Amerihost Inn. States who are ~eavily regulated ~ some woodlands. Every Oh10 c1b· Anyone interested in wood- far as pro~ nghts go. There~ zen IS part owner of not on!~ our · lands, forests or anything con~ect- be a quesuon an.d answer penod state forests, but also our nattonal ed with forestry, whether 1t be afrer the presentation. · forests. . . WASHINGTON - The Agri- public hearing ~should contact Md. 20782. woodland ecology, limber harves~Refreshments will ~e served For. more mf~rmatton, you may cUlture Department is proposing to Richard Kelly no later than OcL II Comments will be accepted if ing or wildlife and aesthetics. th1s before and afte~ lhe meeoog. call Cmdy Jenkins, at 446-8687 or allow the importation of certain at 301-436-5455 or by writing to they are received by Dec . 6. An group is for you. , . If you are 10terested 10 sound 988-2405 . potted plants, including rhododen- him at Regulatory Analysis and original and three copies of written dron, from all countries if they are Development, PPD, APHIS, comments should be sent to the The. speaker will be Ed Sm1th grown and imported in accoolance USDA, Room 804 Federal Build- Chief of RAD at the Hyattsville ing, 6505 Belcrest Rd., Hyattsville, address. with certain regulalioos. "These plants are currently prohibited because the growing media in which they are 'potted often contain exotic pests and diseases,'' ..said B. Glen Lee, deputy adminisl!ator for plant protection and quarantine in USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. Bluestem and lndiangrass were By EDWARD VOLLBORN · Big "However, after ,conducting an no-b'll seeded this spn'ng using lhe GALLIPOLIS - Early com harextensive pest risk analysis, we GALLIPOLIS - Lois J. Bosley, gnwuating in 1990. vest began last week, but the O.D.N.R. Truax drill following a have derennined lhat lhese species D.O ., a local area naliv~. recently Dr. Bosley served her internship September 13 Ohio Crop report' fall "Roundup" application. The can be imported in growing media the Holzer Clinic Family at Logan General Hospital, Logan, joined pegged the progress at only one seeding is located just west of the with little risk of pest or disease Practice Department WV, in 1991. 'She completed her percent. Most of the corn harvest new apple orchard in .!be con~aintroduction if certain conditions was born in Meigs residency in June 1993 at United Dr. Bosley activity rook place in areas of Ross !ion area. To get to lh1s area. JJW'!IC· County and raised in Masoo CounHospital Center, Clarksburg, WV. met," he said · · are and Pickaway Counties that we 1pants must take th.e ~onservatton In addition to rhododendron, the tY· Sh~ is a 1977 graduate of The National Board of Osteoseen on our way to Columbus. area shutt\e. but 1l IS proba~ly plants are alstroemeria, ananas, Wahama High School, Mason, palhic Medical Examiners awarded Some .J8 percent of the Ohio com· ·worth lhe ttme for those planrung West Virginia. She is the daughter her Diplomate status in July, 1991. and nidularium. anthurium crop was reported mature com - to plant~!~""' season ~ses. Currently, the inspection service of Lewis and Carol Peters of Dr. Bosley stays abreast of curpared to the ·five year average 13 Pubhcny for the Oh10 ~eeder allows the importation of six Clifton, West Virginia. rent trends in her profession as a percent. In general, lhe Ohio Soy- Calf Roundup IS finally available. species of potted plants if they are Dr. Bosley brings lhe number of member of several organizationsbean crop condition is slightly bet- ~ere are new show.lll!d sale days grown in greenhouses under certain physicians in the Holzer Clinic American Academy of Family tee than lhe corn crop condition. th1s year. The show WI~ be Sa~conditions and in approved grow- Family Practice Department to · Physicians, American College of The USDA, September 1 crop day, September 25 starling at noon ing media. For lhe five species pro- eleven. These primary health care General Practitioners, American production report estimates com and the sale w1ll. be Sunday, JOINS STAFF • R. Rosposed for entry, the agency would physicians provide service to Osteopathic Association, and the harvested for grain 10 be 63.9 mil- September 26 ~tartmg at I p.m. alee Walker recently joined add further requirements 10 ensure patients lhroughout lhe Mid-Ohio West Virginia Society of Osteolion acres. That's down 8.2 million Both events w1ll be. held at t~e the starr of the Gallia-Jacksonthat the plants are free from dan, River Valley. They serve patients pathic Medicine. acres or 11 percent from last year. swme 1Jaf!1 on the Oh10 State FauMei~~S Board of Alcohol, Drug gerous pests. who visit Holzer Clinic in GallipoDr. Bosley is residing in Point Total production was estimated at groun4s 1~ Columbus .. The OS)..! Add1ctlon and Mental Healtb These requirements address lis, and at the Clinic's branches in Pleasant with her husband, Mark 7.229 billion bushels off 24 percent Extension 1s .no longer mvolved m Services as tbe business seras the size of insectsuch areas Middleport, Jackson and ProcGroves of Peoples Bank, and her from the record crop of last year. puumg on thiS show and sale and I vices officer according to proof screening in greenhouses and torville, and Point Pleasant san, Zachary. According to Dr. Uhrig, Extension was not aware of the date changes. Ronald A. Adkins, executive inspections of plants prior to Dr. Bosley will practice extenEconomist from Purdue University, We .apologiZe to those who ca!led director. Miss Walker, a export. sively at the Meigs County and Jllinois has the highest state aver- earlier and we gave out the nght native· of Gallia County, The inspection service is also Point Pleasant Branches.:: . age corn yield of 140 bushels per weekend 3!1d the wrong date. received her BS degree In 10 approve several new proposing ''I'm looking forward to being acre. The USDA also reduced the ~ special ~ants to the Taylor accounting from the Universigrowing media and to allow differ- home," said Dr. Bosley. "By comprojections for feed usc and export family for hostmg. a very successf!ll ty of Rio Grande and bas 20 ent types .of approved media to be ing back to this area I am fulfilling for corn. Dr. Uhrig believes that Farm C1ty Day thiS Y~· It IS a b1g years experience in accountmixed. one of my goals- to practice barring weather problems next effort for the host fam11ies to ma!<e ing, computers and related The agency has received medicine where I grew up." year, the 1993 crops are large all the prep~ttons for F~ C~ty to allow more than 60 requests fields. "Dr. Bosley is a welcome addi • enough to meet demand require- Day and sun keep up w1th da1ly additional plants in growing media lion to lhe Holzer Clinic Medical ments. He expects storage of com work load. . . to be imported into the United Staff and our Department," said to be profitable and recommends Tracy H~s, a representau~e States. It is studying the plants in Donald A. Fisco, D.O., Department farmers to consider CCC tow inter- for \'toche Ann~al Health was m groups of five to 15 and is publishChairman. "Her familiarity with est loans to reduce holding costs Gallia Coun~y thiS week to speak to ing any regulatory revisions in the area. her training and her enthuand to provide cash. OSU E~tenSion Agents from so~thphases. This is the fllSt group to be siasm are important 10 us." The annual Ohio Farm Science ern Oh10. He used the fo~lowmg published. In 1980, Dr. Bosley received her Review is scheduled for their annu- story 10 de_monslrate the daily presA public hearing to give interundergraduate degree from West . al three day run starting Tuesday, sure that 1.s on farmers and other ested parties an opportllnity to preVirginia Institute of Technology, September 21 at the Molly Caren ~mall bus10ess .to be,successful. sent lhcir views and ask questions Montgomery , WV. She attended Every mo~ung m Afn.ca a Gazelle Center near London, Ohio. Tickets about the proposal will be held in Beckley College, Beckley, WV will be on sale at the Extension wakes up. It knows ~I mu~t r~n Washington on Oct. 26 from 10 from 1984-1985 and Concord ColOffice until 4:30p.m. Monday or faster than the fastest l,wn .or 1t ~ill a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Jefferson lege, Athens, WV from 1985-1986. until supply is exhausted. Advance be .killed. Every mommg 10. Africa South Building, Auditorium, In 1986, she enrolled in the tickets are $4. Tickets at the gate a han wakes up. It knows 1t mu~t USDA, 14th Street and IndepenWest Virginia School of Osteoare $6 each. A couple special o'!t ~n the slowest Gazelle or !' LOIS J. BOSLEY dence Avenue.. palhic Medicine. Lewisblirg, WV , things that you may want to attend w1ll starve. to death. It doesn t People wishing 10 speak at the or see include: an International make ~Y difference whelher you Trade Seminar on Thursday at 9 are a lion or a G~lle- when the a.m. in the Vice President's Tent; sun ~mes up, you d better be runand a seeding of warm season mng. • . . grasses. The warm season grasses, Ed Vol!born 1s Gall!a County's extensiOn agent, agr~eulture. ··- I Burley requirements I'' prior to marketing season Dr. Bosley joins Holzer Clinic family practice ' ' The Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant Celebrating 7olal SZlssels of$100,000,000 . S I . By LISA COLLINS, Gallia ASCS County, I Executive Director GALLIPOLIS - The 1993 burley tobacco marketing season is still a couple months away with markets expected to open aro~nd mid-November There are requrrements thin musi be met by producers before they can receive their marketing cards for their 1993 buri ley crop: I) Gallia county burley produc•, ers were recently mailed lhe ''Eligi( bility Statement.for, Burley Tobac'· co" Form MQ-38). This form must · i be completed by the farm operator ; or owner prior 10 issuance of mar• keting eards. If producers need help : completing th8 form, they should 'I . er 8,1995 ~YJXJC .._ ' •• ·- • stop by the ASCS office for assistance. . . h 2) All persons shanng 10 t e crop need to file lhe AD- lq.2~ sodbuster/swampb~ster form 1f It has not been prev1ously updated for 1993. , PLEASE DON T WAIT UNTIL YOU'RE READY TO GO TO MARKET TO COMPLETE !HE REQUIRED FORMS • Esp~ially if you have d person shanng m the crop that lives out of county· Changes on sodbuster forms ~an delay the is~uancc of the matken~g card. Stop m the ~SCS <?fflce m the C. H. McKenz1e ~grtcultural Center (446-8686) dunng ~{Jtem· ber to insu~e that you w1l.l have :~our markeoog card at sale ume. CARLA KING King promoted MIDDLEPORT - Robert E. Evans, president and chief executive officer, announced the recent promotion of Carla King to assistant manager of the Middleport Office of Peoples Bank. She assumed the duties of Tarni Buck who relocated 10 Chillicolhe. King has been associated with the bank for over three years having served as a customer and financial services represcntati~. She is active in the Wahama High School Academic and Athletic Boosters and is a member of Faith Baptist Church. King resides in Mason, W. Va. with her husband, Phillip, and two soos, Carl and Jason . MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gllia Soil and Water Conservatloa District, Is located somewhere in Gallla Couaty, Indivlduala wisblng to partiCipate In-· the weekly contest may do so by guessinl the farm' s owner. Jut mall, or drop orr your pess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GallipoQs, Ohio, •5631, and you may win a $!1 prize rrOiD the Ohio Valley Publisbillg Co. Leave your name, address aild telephone number with your card or letter. No tete· phone calls will be accepted. All contest entries sboold be turned in to the newspaper ofT~ee by 4 p.m. eacb Wednesday. In case or a tie, the win· ner wiD be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County flll'm wiD be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservatioo District. •' •• �- Pomefoy-llddlepon &!lpolll, Ott-Point Plnrrnt. wv Pomeroy · llddleport GeUfpolla, Ott Point Plenunt, WV Clinton tries to ease ·worries of elderly over·· health ·reform President standing firm on keeping troops in Somalia By TERENCE tnJ1Iff AP CCJI'I'tiPC)IIdent WASHINGTON- President Clinton is backing diplomatic moves to restore 8 l!overnment in Somalia while rcsisllllg calls for a wi!)ldrawlll oC U.S. troops from lhe beleaguered African nanon. The United Sillies must maintain a military preaence to keep Somalia '-.... from reverting 10 8 state or anarchy , "---, and mass starvation, Clinton said " E'Tida . ' •~e certainly can't afford to do anything ..that would permit the . countty, after .jill the efforts the United Nations liiis-made, to deteri· orate to its former cOOdition where hunllreds of thousands ofJlCOple are ltillel) or starved 111 nuidom," Clinton said. , The Pent!lgon announced FridAy that 40 Army combat engineers would be sent to Somalia to help the 4,800 U.S. uoops !here detect and clear mines. In addition, a 25,000-strong peacekeeping fon:e from 28 nations is supervised by the United Nations. Sentiment is growing in Congress that American forces should be withdrawn. Last week, the Senate pas•ed a resolution urging Clinton to S:eek congressional authority for continued U.S. involvement The House may consider a similar measure next week. Clinton said the United States favors a political initiative to restore a government that could help stem the increasing violence in the Somali capital of Mogadishu. U.N. peacekeepers are entangled there in near daily clashes with the Proposals to be unveiled on · Wednesday followers of fugitive warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid. Any political initiative must enable Somllls "to taltc control oC their own affairs iD peace, in dignity arid without starvation and murder," Clinton said. By NANCY BENAC Clinton: • Expressed caulious optimism about a Slll)lrise peace agreement between Bosnian Serbs and Muslims. "W~ are hopeful about this, but also properlr wary.... There •s been no territorial agreement and that is the nub of the controversy." • Said he was explorinp; the JIDSsibility of a "donors conference" of major nations that would be asked to enntribute billions of dollars needed for establishing a Palestinian government in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza. • Urged China to "step away" from reported plans to resume nuclear-weapons testing, saying China has nothing to fear from any of the world's other nuclear powers. On Somalia, the Italians feel the United Nations is moving too aggressively against Aidid's fOJtes alread'[ WE'RE STAYING- Praldent Cllllton IIIUWered a question durln1a joint news conr~ce Friday with ltallan.Prlme Mlnlater Carlo Ciampi at lbe White HoaR. CllatoD 8lld Ciampi dlaeu11ed Somalia earUer ID lbe Oval Oftlee. Cllllton 111d lbe U.S. CIDDot allow tbe East African nation to revert back to a state o f - starvation ~tnd lawlessness. (AP) '"""' and that the focus shoald be more on humanitarian relief instead of confronb!tion. Acknowledging lingering differences with Italy, CHnton said, "Both of us believe that some renewed poHtical initiative in Somalia is important, because in the end there has to be a political seUlement that leaves the Somalis in control of their own 4estiny." •'The trick is how to do it with· out in any way rewarding the kind of behavior that we have seen that could spread among all the other warlords who have been essentially pla~g by the rules and ttying to New peace plan may be facing referendum vote by Israelis By NICOLAS B. TATRO Heights that Israel captured ,in the negotiations,'' he said on lsmel Associated Press Writer 1967 Middle East war. . radio. Elections are scheduled for JERUSALEM - Prime MiDisFarm fields, sides of buildings, 1996. ter Yitzhak Rabin's unlikely new car bumpers and balconies throujlhaUiance with Yasser Arafat and the out the countty have signs saymg PLO wiU be tested in parliament . "Peace with the Golan" and BRIDGE next week. "Don't Move From The Oolan." Rabin will haVe to fmd a way to Insiders suggest Rabin has been mobilize public opinion behind his reluctant to pile too much change efforts or lose the momentum on Israelis at once ·and wants the toward the next brealr:through: an Golan issue not to be rushed until PHILLIP agreement with Syria. there are clear indications of public ALDER The showdown comes Monday support ·Oeri, 33, is the protege of Rabbi · when the Knesset, Israel's parliament, begins debate on the peace Ovadia Yosef, who is the spiritual package signed in Washington with leader of the party and who has a t!le Palestine Liberalion Organiza- vast following among Seph~di uon. ·Jews from Middle East and North NORTH l·ll·tl The proposal for a nonbinding, African countries. +AKii4 .Q52 nationwide poll may be hard to Yosef broke with the ullra-reli• 8643 refuse because it comes from Shas, gious Ash);enazi parties in backing +QlD the ultra-religious party of Labor after the 1992 elections and Sep~c Jews that holds six ~ey has made an important religious WEST EAST seats 10 the 120-member parlta· ruling that "pikuah nefesh," the +9 z +QJ765 • 98763 mC!',t . . saving of life, justifies giving up tQJl07 t K 9 52 Th1s IS the only ~tee that Israeli-held land for peace. +&532 +AI The Iraqi-born Yosef, 73, is future agree~ents wtll not be a~k~ as haVIng bee~. ma_ de by a wavering in his support for the SOUTH tlO 3 mmonty govem~ent, S&ld Shas government because Deri was · ·A KJ 10 4 leader Aryeh Deri. forced to resign as interior minister tA "If there's a majority in favor, this week +KJ987 the right-wing and the seUlers can Deri 'resigned after police Vulnerable: Neither no long~r shout that it's against the charged that he channeled Dealer: South people, he SBld. $250 000 in government funds to Oeri suggested a referenduiJ! be the c~ffers of the Shas Party and Well Eall h~ld Nov._~· on the .daY of nabon- for his own J.lClSooal benefit Party Pus Pass w1de ~uniClpal elecbons. . , members claimed that bias against Pass Pass Pus Pass W1thout S~s support, Rabm s Sephardim was behind the corrupLabor P~y will c~mmand a 56- tion investigations. Opening lead: t Q seat coal1W?n and will have to rely A referendum might clear the on the outside s~rt of five Arab way for Shas to. stay in the coalimembers of parliament to get a lion fragile one-vote majority · of Leaders of the opposition Likud 3Jlll"?V&:J. ,. blOC are against a referendum, with NlSSun Zv1h, secre~·general . Binyamin "Bibi" Netanyahu sayof the Labor Party, dtd not close ing it could not be fair because the the door on lhe referendum option government would be phrasing the but said such a decision could put question. By Pblilip Alder the bFBices on the peace process just Netanyahu proposed early elecas it was galherin~ steam. lions. One of my closest friends, Keith "From one s1de, I would like The Likud head argued that an McNeil of Adelaide, Australia, died on very much to have. a v~. yte feel election now would test not only July t7. He was a big man in many we have a very b1g maJOnty that Israeli support for the agreement, senses, weighing about 300 po11nds and supports the agreement. From the but how negotiations are pursued having a busily beard. McNeil believed other side, I would not like to stop on subjects like secumy for in speaking his mind, which made him the process," said Zvili. Israelis, the status of Jerusalem and some enemies, but he had one saving grace: that he was usually right. He A two-month .interlude for the right of return for Palestinians. Israeli parli_es to c~mpa!~n could "These qu~stions can be wrote colorful. bridge articles, sprinkled with a wicked sense of humor. put a cnmp _m Rabm_ s abili~ to cut answered only m new elections, For eumple, in answering a bidding a deal with Syna, wh1ch · ts and the public should be able to problem, l commented: 'Three clubs. demanding the return of the Golan decide who will carry out the future Do you want me jump to four clubs?' Moderator McNeil's riposte: 'Only if it's through an open window." ' At the bridge table, he bated the negative double and weak two-bid. He won three national pair championships, but his main regret was that he Sarajevo next never won the Australian Individual BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Bosnian capital - Serbia's powerful president said Tuesday to consider signing a title. · a Bosnian peace settlement was peace package. McNeil played today's deal with Two separate accords were considerable skill. North's five-heart nearly home Friday, and an intern&· tiona! negotiator expressed hope it signed in Geneva this week by rebid wouldn't meet with 11nlversal Bosnia's Muslim president, Alija approval, but six hearts is an excellent could lie signed next week. lzetbegovic, with rival Serbs and contract. there are no more "Practically, McNeil won the diamond lead and Croats. serious obstacles," President Slo. c ashed the heart ace, preparing to In accordAnce with one accord, bollan Milosevic of Serbia said clalni llDtll Eut discarded a diamond. commanders of the Muslim-led after talks with mediators Lord Now · McNeil made a fal"ligbted Bo.snian army and Croat forces Owen lllid Thorvald Stoltenberg. play: He led a spade to dummy's king. agreed in Sarajevo to begin a He said agreement on borders Then be played on clubl. West won the was the only problem and differ- cease-rue at noon Sltllnlay. second ro11nd and forced declarer Extremely heavy fighting a diamond. But McNeil just ranwith ences were down to a few percent· his between government and Croat club winnen. U West luld ruffed, dumage points of territory. Bosnia's Serbs, Croats anll the forces was reported in Mostar in my would bave overruffed, trwnpa Muslim-led government have southwestern Bosnia. would have been drawn ana the slam . In Sarajevo, a 2-year-old boy claimed. When West dllcarded three agreed on a three-way partition of and at least one other person were times, dummy's remaining spades Bosnia. Europ .... Community mediator killed when a manet was sheUed. were thrown. Now a spade ruff with Owen and U.N. envoy Stoltenberg Eight people were wounded, dummy's heart queen was declarer's summoned Bosnia's Serb, Croat according to Dr. Faruk Kulenovic 12th trick. I shall really miss you, McNeil. and Muslim leaders to the besieged of the capital city's Kosevo Hospi• (D ............APII'liNICd UIIAIM. tal. ... A big man with a big heart Negotiators rushing toward peace agreement in Serbia of States could eventually fold Medicare into regional health·~W ASHINGTON - President chasing alliances where other mdiCiinton Saturday previewed the viduals and businesses buy their health-<:are plan he'U present to .lhe coverage, but they would have to nation on Wednesday and offen:d guarantee seniors benefits II$ good assurances that it would result in or better than standard Medicare. better benefits b older Americans Clearly aware that som~ older covered by Medicare. people are nervous that health •'I you're happy with Medi- reform could be a net loss for them, · care, you can stay in it " Clinton Clinton said in his radio address: said in his weekly radi~ address "I want to say this to those oldet . taped a day earlier. "And we're Americans listening today: Olif &?inS to increase your choices and ., Pl!ln ~ffers you more peace <tf gtve you the chance to join a less mind. . ': expenSive program. But it will be And he stressed that for Ameri. your choice." cans overall, the plan would "pre' Clin.ton unveils his health-care serve wh~t's right and fiX wh&t~ wrong With our health care sys• Plan in a nationally televised . tern" I ...; speech· to a joint session of · ·Congress on Wednesday night. The plan wiU offer a ~tandar!l Although the president is putting set of benefits .to all Ameneans by finishing touches on the plan many · 1997 and reqwre employers ·to pa)' dmils already are known. ' 80 perc.ent of average premium; Under his proposal Medicare CQilts, With workers paymg the res(: would operate separately, With new Small businesses ~tnd low·~wag~ drug and improved long-term care ":orkers would ge~ feder~l subsf.> benefits for the aged·and disabled. dies to help pay thett prenuums. ~ A..,..J.w,,.._ Writer CasM$~Mooany~m~ dation wuh Aidid, Clinton said, "We don't want to do something that rewards the very conduct we went to Somalia to put an end to.'' Clinton discussed Somalia in an Oval Office meetiilg with Italian • Prime Minister Carlo Ciampi. The two leaders later spoke at a news conference in the East Roomof theWhite House. On other foreign-policy issues, sunav nm• senunel Pege D3 work out a peaceful life for the people whom they represented when everybody was fighting over there," Clmlon said. <d BULLETIN BOARD . ' . . ' DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY • American Legion Auxilary Unit27 Monthly meeting Sept 21 7:30 on Bob McCormick Rd. Longaberger Basket Dresden Bus Tour October 5th $35 per person For more details Call Becky Godwin at 446-3427 First Come Basis Arnie's Pool Tournament Every Sunday Weekly Prize $50.00 304·675· 7115 3rd Annual Fall Festival Guyan Twp. Vol. Fire Dept. Hog Roast & Bean Dinner Silver Eagle Band at 3:00 p.m. Auction at 1:00 p.m. September 25 .. ' 6 Lo$1&Found Droit Solid · W•t.t NOnCE TO BIDDERS LOll• R-...1: - · to - Dole lor ntum with _,.onto PurohaM of (1) 8cltoof au. U.nag1ment PIM. . ': tor The H_.,g wiH be held . ··EAITERN LOCAL BOARD ;· OF EDUCATJOH - ~utlond Ch1le Contor, 114- u faiiOWll: The \'Valleton City Loll: ol - • lloc:lrw, black 20:1 Eut mano Run •cloa. ' 8elllad propollll wll be Building, whlto, heo DOll..• tog, 114-141r,.W~ by the Boord of Broadway 81raat, Welkton, 2135. Education of the .E utern Ohio 45tl2, October I, &:onl School Dlatrlot of 11113, a110:00 a.m. R_.vllle, Ohio, by 12:00 Jha Jackeon Ani! 17 ~·olooll noon on Ootabn 11, Extenolon Conter, UIU, and at that ti•• Standpipe Road, Jackeon, opanacl by the T,_urar of Ohio, 45140, Oclobar 5, ellid Board • provld1 d by 11113 lit 7:00 p.m. · IJ1W tor- (1) 72 pMIII I• lhe Droll Plan le ovolllbla' oohool bue according to for review .at the Solid .)lecHicationo of .... board Wut.t Dlolrlct Office, 213 E•t Broadway, Welllton, ol aclucollon. ·: Speclflcotl!lne and Ohlo45612. 7 Yard Sale iMiruol.ona Ia bldd1ra may (8) 181tc ~ oblalnacl.t the ofllce of ... T,_.., E•torn High . ltohool Eltrllclng. A oar Iliad dhook payable "to the TrMoui'ar of the •bova Boord of Education or • ..tlel•ctory ·bid bond ,...utacl by ... blcldar lllld 11M euraty company In .. amount equel lo lhra per~~nl of lha bid ohall be ·eubmltiacl wilt IMh bid. 1taalcl Board of Educallon r•..,• the right to wlllva l~larmollti• lo aooapt or ~ 1111y and aH 04' parta Of Iii¥ and 111 1t1c1a. i:ialclllolrd of EducaUon r~..,. the right Ia wlllva lllformallti• lo •aept or . rtjaot ..., and an 04' parta ol ..., .,d •I bicla. . iNo.. bide may ba wi..._n lor at .._t thirty ('0) daye altar the lollaclulacl cloolng lima lor ~of bide. t• IIOARDOFEDUCATION OF EASTERN ~OCAL SCHOOL DIBTRICT , ELOISE BOlTON TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS fllallonol Announcements Gallipolis a. VIcinity 3 AnnOuncements Own Moura. 1~100-,..~n4· -· --.. 11~21. · llln/11 Yro+J Or Wrfle: E:13T, tel S. UncCIInny, N.Ailroro IL IOSU. · Neodod: ExporionOed tloloe- Comoct: -..·o ~ hy 1.· .rue._. •-- Or ....... " ' = E - .• - Employment Serv1ces 1 Help wanted p,~~- c:...!t..ltl.-ptlan tollowa: Hourtv ,.._ U.IO, .11 , AVONI All ar-. Noed extro :Iff ............ oroxlmllolp .....,.Y or want 1 c~{bellhlr lnctulfvo ol -ondo lnd wow-eon Mll'fiYn. 3 ·2645 hollclaye. Rnp: oolble lor the or 1-IOO-H2-1351. _.-ton lind - - of AVON I All ArMo I Shirley Span, 3()4.871-1421. llot In 1M ou,...lolon or ..In the cltnlnt NHC!ed lloture, Non- , _ ond wortdng klt"'-. Ateo 11olot1 MyHomeForA7 In holplng 0 dally --obllhJ Coli Aftor 5 P.ll. 614- o1 lnventory=lnvoloM, -~~ -. iono, dalfr per, LIIL chOaldlot, Conlnol fnltlht CorrtoN-O.T.R. ~i"· ond malnto.....,. Orlvero WOnted lor 1 . _. I«· - . AllltltJ to fllln lor"""""' mtnel In Humcone, wv, muet _ . . . . ond oloUtr to peo1orm · haft 1Wf. O.T.R. -lel101 pu1o dutleo wlthollt oupervtllan to lng o _, troller, good llo!!lntl -trod. Minimum poJ, lite model oqiilprl!elll, Blue quollflcot'- high eehool CrDN BliNI Shlllld, Jnc., etop o1 d!ptomo or oqi.llvatont and ono f'll'; loy GOer ,!"J• - - 11) weor ofllporienceln lnotltupoy, - - - pe-'- 401 loriot food •rvice. You Wont A llojor CNdl C.rcl? led Credit, NO Prolll•n•, ALL Yonl Sola 111111 1e Pllld In Acl¥onco. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.01. Puapprowed And Low .....,... lhe clay ....... the ed le to NO. ....... -.0725. ....,., edHion • 2:00 p.m. U..l Orto-OI>Onel Coil - · ,_ Flfdow. - J edHion • 2:00 · tOO Ill 1017 Ext. 3125 U.H Per p.m. Sotunky. · lin. Bo 11 Yra, Procoll Co, 2 llmiiY ~~~- •te: Roln, lhlnt, ·lfon, 'Tuoii, 1-3~ Sl. Rt. 110 No ''-lng on O.notd t>w North Gatno High lOOhoot. . ~·· property on Sondhllf lid. Trooipe-. will be Pomeroy, Middleport 4-'-=--:-:~G~I;..vea=w;:;a~y::--.,...,...­ & VIcinity 2Cuto Cuddly Klttono For Adop- All Yard Solo! Muet Bo Paid In tton, AJ>prox. · 1o Wb. Old, 1 Acfvanco. IIMcltlno: 1:00Dm the Onoy, 1Tortoln 114-441-2201. daw bolore the ed to io non, 3 Smotl Mix B,.ed Pu- Sunclow edhlon· 1:OOpm Friday, edMion 10:00o.m. Good With Children, ~~ Mondoy Soturdow. 11409. K Ole 100-1-=- 11on1e . - ,·-• Colt~ Adlltnt, 1:;:::;::;::::==::::::::::::~ I· 1 441-1700 BRUNICARDI MUSIC Join the Band Instrument Rentals t would like to thank all my frlenda and family for their pntyera, vlelta, phone cale, flow.rs, food, glfta, e•rde and help during my rec.,t ~~=h~i:J~~:: 1111 Collie, 1111 8 Public Sale &Auction 5 Acforoblo Oormon Sh ~:nl Rick,...,_ AuctlGn Compony, a-Mix Pupplel, 114-4 1 17. full t1m1 tuctloneer, compa.t•· Eom Full-Tlnie Pay For Pll'f· hoapltal~n ud Work ... A Chrletmu ouctlon oorvlco. Uceillod Time home confinement. I I Mind Collie PuaD111, I 1111 .... Around Tho World • Oh!a • w..t Vlrglnll, 304Wooke Old 114~41-Uiz. Domonttrllor. F... 1500 Kit No am truly bleaaad to ns.a785, , ~ Cotleetlng Or Dotlvll'fng, Aleo h_.,e •REEDSVILLE, OliO 45772 7 pupploe, - 80 IIIIIIY ...... & llooldng Portteo. eon 114-245. fomolM, ~ -.thl, Vl Dorman (~) 11, •• (10) 1,10, 11113 wonderful frlenda. 5031. lhort-holr polntors,l14-1'12-3177. Janice Young .. Expr- llodlell S.O..tory, . PubliC Notice No Woolloncla; Or Shift Wortco !' ApplY In Poroon, llodlcll Plue, 131 Stole R..-o 110, Gllllpotle, P,IJBUC NOTICE FOR SALE 1:30-1, ·The Ohio Valley Bank We wllh 1o !hank eo<h (;pmpMy, 420 Third FLATBED DRIVERS-Conllnol oud enryone for their Avenue, Galllpollo, Ohio Frwlatd Corrlono hd on tunlfw for flelbod *'-thO! te Pt. PlNunt FIN llorket, 2401 lol"ID& kllldueu 1bowu to ~~tier lor .... the Jac.._, Ave. Now • Ulod MCond to none! Do rou o.n Ul durlug lbe J<. of our htma, cratta apona card• ap- yow own f-01? HOve you ifclfRc~· II.H.; pllancei, clothing, tumlture, thought obout butllng your own buboud, father, s FilL 104-4U1410. fishing l>IH. Deller t-or? le bolng 1 compony graudfolhOI'o IODo IBd drfwf whit you o,. lntoroolod I le pr-'Y wfllbe lOki F_. eduh cote ond I klttono, ell · ...... for rent, ilaw·••k· fn? Than call Conll1111l todaY et monthly at a· p.ubllo ·eala at the ootorw,ll4'114fl.2:115. brother. A opedll tbeak 1-IQ0.~222 end alii lor Tim. B J•cklon Pika; Galllpollo, WE HAVE IT ALLI you · to the panomedla Ohio at 10:00 a.m. on Freo KllleiJI, To Good Homel 9 y.'anted to uy eJ...: 114-4441-2318. =-'""""..,....~-.,....,.,.-:--::- The 011111 -llolgo c-munhy of Holur aad .....,;.-.y, ..21-83. Comlllelo HouM/Iold Or Ea- Action AIIOIICW'O Homo Enorgy Medico! Center. A •Tha Wllllllbe eold , .... PuOlllee. .eau Aftor'.. 4 P.ll. totool Anw ~pe 01 FumHuro, Aal•anoa PrDgram H• An WI tq 1M blghalt.bltlilw "• II" 11W7Ni04. ·· Applla.-, Antlque'o, Etc. Aloo lmmedlatt 0~•·'1 For A tpeclallbouk you to KH. wltllout any ellpnuacl or Klt-• 7., w- Old, 8110 - , . Appnlaol Avolloblel 114-245- Rocordll Clerk nntou Worlcor At ID''"'u Holley, Elizabeth ho Contnl Ollf:e In Cholhlre. lnjplled warranty. Thle Whlto &tripod, Phone: 114-4* ::51:=52::.·- - - - - ' - - - Thle Pceltlon Requ~M An lnChurc:b, oud prOperty may be • .., by 2411. Antlqueo ond uood tumHuro, no dlvlduol Who-Well Undor •lllctfng The Ohio Volley Mole , ., etrl•--' kitten, to 1 hom too lar111 or too omall, will Pr-ure And Mllll Bo -ltlve Addiloa FnewW Baplilt - ~•f buy one plac8 or complat1 nk Com...,y, · ._,...,.. • good 1 loving.....home. 304-t7li- houiiMid. · call Oot>w Martin, To The IiNdo 01 Tho Low Infor their prayer• aad ;J'he Ohio Valley Bank TNI. 114-112-"11141. ~- Computor And Booldlooplng Ex~ llequtrld. Mllll ot~~~~fortiDI warda. To the Cem...,y reurv• Ito right Smollcollco kltt.,,lhtor trolned. Wanted: Boor Hogs, 2110 .:1110 Type SO W- Per Mlnuto. Ex· Johuoa fomUy for the ~ accept or reject MY and 304..7M720. Pdo, 10 Moo To AYNr Old, Coli perfonce With Foderll Progro.,. a• bide, rrlor lo the oa... Sphl pupploo. 304-67!1-2440. Anwtlmo, 114-3111'7184. Dnlrod. Ability To Work Well beoutlful ain&lnl. To Term• o Sale: CASH or With Othono A Mllll. Thto Pool- everyone who Hat cardo Ct:RTIAED CHECK. 6 Lost a. Found Decoratoci stoneware, woll tolo- lion to For AppfOII.·I Monthl/40 aud nowon oud tboto &+pr.n. bar 17, 11, 1 22 phonM, old llmpeL old tiler· Houro Per Woek. Minimum Found: 1 Torrlor T\'pe Doa &1 momelore, old cloeu, ontlquo EduaotlGn Requl,_nt k High who brour;ht rood. • Pomo.ranlln Mix, lf4'44~7. tumhure. Rlvorlno Antlquea. Sc- Oroduato. No lllciCol , PubliC Notice Ruu llaare, ownor. 114-182· Bonofltl With Thlo Poeltlon. Speolal tboulte lo WUU. Found: -rollin Shephard Or 21121. Wo buy oetatoo. AppiJ At The Gallle -lloitll CAA Funeral Home for the Office In Chelhlre, OhJo NOTICE OF PUBUC Clermon Pollee Light B,_n And Don~ Junk hi Setllll Your Non- centr-.1 No Liter Thon tlootomber 27, [ kl1udnea. God bleu each HEARING Derk Brown, Young, Noutorod, Wortdng Mojor Appllonceo, 11113. For Funhar lnlamiotloQ, ;In accordance wllh tho Mole, Found In Canlonory A- Color TV'e._ Rotrtgerotoro, Cell tiM! or you Ia • •pecial way. Or (114! 1 1802 pfovleiono of aocllon - " ' · Froo..,., VCH'o, Mtc-oveo, 1121. An387·7141 Eqllll OpportunltJ Perhaps you oeat a lovely 3134.55 ~)ol the Ohio Found: black ond whlto .... Air Condhtonors, Guhar Ampe, Employer. card, ..__ = ·coon mix, SA 181 Etc.l14-211-1231. A,... T'.'Hd , The GaUl-, ...., 04' AI quietly In a ebalr. Jeclteon, llotalp Mid Vlnlan .,.., 1 2e011. J & D-. Auto Peril ond Solvogo, Jtlnt Solid W•te Found: Bleck Lob, Vlclnttw: Rt. ;::.~M~J.unk 01'" & trucks. Perbapl you seat 1 monegam.,t Dlolrlct will 14\ Pvolomouth Rd. Coli To tuueralopny, h~d~~lc ~on~l~r·~:~:nt:t:~:,I:14:~:•::311:4:7.::::::JL__________________l_________________~ If 10 we sow it lhore. Perbap1 you spoke the f1ke . Unfortunately, your behavior paltern Monday, Sept. 20, 1993 could crate additional problems. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Usually you're kludeotwordJ ASTRO-GRAPH SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc . 21) A practical and realislic. bul today you mighl AI ally frleud could aay, grudge is a very ineffective tool and if you be a trifle too emotional and overreact to Perhlp• you were uot hold one today, you're likely lo e•perience situations. Be sensitive. but be logical as thenohU the greater anguish when embracjng this well when deal ing with developments. Just thought of us that BERNICE day emotion. Major changes are ahead for Virgo in the BEDE OSOL CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) II might be coming year Send for your Aslro-Graph Wbalever you did to necessary today for you to review your predictions today. Mail $1 .25 and a long, coMOle our beorll, financial situation to see if you can elimi· self-addressed, stamped envelope to We tblilk yu so mueb. nate some of your frivolOus expenditures. Astra-Graph. clo this newspaper, P.O. Box Wholever tbe pari. Youcouldhavealottochoosefrom. 4465, New York, N.Y . 19163 Be sure to The r-oy otEddie L. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fib. 11) Strive lo be stata your zodiac sign. Follllel realistic regarding the goals and objectives LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Guard against hllr, 114-185- '. Head/Quarters by Juanita 313 3rd Ave. Gallipolis 446-2673 10% off Acrylic Nail, perms & color Ask for Wendy Long. Call now for appointment. 1-. •••ff :.t 48" White bathroom Vanity. Good condition. 446-4658 B!rthrites Child birth education classes will begin Tuesday Sept. 21 6:30 p.m. P.V.H. Downstairs Conference Room 304-675·4340 ext . .232 to register or more information 446-0687 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS BRUNICARDI MUSIC Clearance Sale PIANOS fROM $795 DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS Holzer Medical Center Rehabilitation Annual Homecommlng Reunion The Holzer Medical Center Rehabilitation Unit would like to invite all former patients to their Annual Homecoming Reunion. Gathering will be September 18, 1993 from 1:OCl-4:00 pm at the S_E!nior Chizen's Center, 1167 State Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio. Reunion will feature an Ice Cream Social, Mucical Entertainment, Talent Show and Carnival Games. Two guests only please Un~·s Big Bend Cloggers sponsoring beginners workshop Pomeroy Municipal Building Wednesday, Sept 29 6:()().. 7:00 piT 992·7853 for more info. Call 446·2342 or 992·21'56 FOR MORE INFORMATION Reunion for the family & friends of Charles and Mora Walters will be held at 0.0. Mcintire Park Sheller #2 on Sept . 26, 1993 at12:30 NOTICE Gallia Lodge 469 F &AM meeting night"changed from 2nd Tuesday to 2nll Friday. Bill Angell, Sec. , • you set for yourself today. If they are Clark's Jewelry We Buy Old Gold Class Ring , Wedding Rings, Chains, Bracelets, Watches any condition Highest Prices Paid Clark's Jewelry Pomeroy card of Thanks . Empire• LP Gas Ventless Heater on Sale! Comfortable heat at an !!ffOrdable rrice. Burlile Oi Co. 446-4119 owl- _, ....., be .., to ,..... _ . Ohio a . . .u or ~ . . <leu offlco. PoOling to Oot- 1, ~-~or;r•w toliloct 11om - p.r o p e r t y Mary Kay Consultant Kim Christopher Inventory in Stock! -ton TnoatAll= (SEPTA) 7 W. -~lne 0r1ve NetoonYitloltOh 45'114 (114) 71- · lout-om -IOU.---..;;;.... Do ---_.... Pulollohlng Rna N- =;::=:::;=;::-:=--:-:--::--::--··1!'ecpto To Llbol Poelcolds ,,_Homo.~ Sol Your Business QpportunHy 2 bodt-11 homo wtth \ 7 -lbte opening lor ICIIDOl ... lnotruetor to ...... ot CllletOn ....... Pey luliJ fumlehod with Route: fi,2oo 1o-.Muet- ....- YIIW A WNk Pelontlot. Pof:od To - - dleh end ....... ohio Dtp·"'"*· ......... low 20'1. Good 114-T-..a CartHiel!io ond have or Sell. UOO IM1t32. 1210 :r 311-8457. be oll8lble to •abloln Ohio 3 lied,_ , homo In Rutlend, Ooplrtment of Edueotlan Mu~l lol, aordon, ..U.r, Hlndtcappod eortlftcetton. Stnd bulldlll!lll, tmlllldlllo ~­ , . _ ~- 20th to lion, $1~,500 080,.,... Cartolon ; P,O. BOK 307, S OH 45771 ~•nn. K S Boclr-, 2 IJotho, 2 Cot At· Devle, Ol...tor of Educotlon. ~-:.~:~~~'1!: R'lll Extol• Coreor. Profnolonol :117-7104. lnolntng. ERA T-n &CouniT)' Rill ~~~o~ .!J.roltor, Bocklo COUNTRY HOIIEIIACAEAOE Sloin, 304-611HMI. Extro Lorge Contompory Homo On 17.1 ..._ IIIL With 2· BoRocoptlonlot, Phono Poot, 2 . . - . 1110}100; 4 ..... Poroonoilty, Good Organlzo. """" !lome, 2 112 ....... Ll~rgo tlonol Skflle, AbliHW To Work Penw "-· All On 4 ...,.. ~n Cfolltw wtth Another Shoring ~.000; 110 A<ro IIIL F..., RooponolbliHioe 40 Hn Per With Bam· 30 Tltlabto. IIJ!I 000; Wook. Sind R11umo To: CLA 10 ..,_ MIL 130,000; All ur1 ThO 255 o/o Oalllpolla Doll~ Trlbu~ Abon Within 3 MIIM 01 Rio 825 Third Avtnua, Gal poll•, Oronclo • P t - ·CaN 1• Con4ll:lt. At Oonno. Summero R";a'7 Real Estate ;;llea:::;:llot::.,::ed:7-:,..,..=;:· -:w-;.h:-h-:h,-ooo_m_• For llano In-Ion. 11412151. heilth e o n = - · lor 0 ,__ ~-~·For .... or renl· one bedroom - o n - - !11roet, $7100 Domlno'e Plzz.o In~·­ POI!IIIOW to or l1501mo.; 2 lledraom now a-,.tlng opplleotlcno. In t..lart, Olllo, ~.OI!i.~l Crow & Crow AMity, 11040Z-2720 or Train lor llll!lfDYmont In lhe IM-Itl241111. . . llltd. OppoltunltlN Incl... l.. hnf:lon In etiCII<IIIIc .. petr, - - ~-.... commu~lon ond eomputor All ntlliUiale ~~~~tentsng In ·nopolr. a-tngo ovalllbloln the IIIII I I I - I o IUbjoct to OCt. 111~ olaoo. Coil ,__ Tile AduH Educetl:n Canter, 1-IQO. theF-Fil<HouslngAd 13U108 or 114-75:1-3811. of 1968 wt1lcn maiiiiiKIIogal Wanted: .- . . . wltlme to advorllle "I!Tf prelorenee, Doni 1 1 rldo 2 lied-., houH, lull bolmltatlan or -nation birt~ M 0 0 ve I II 1Ciyl, old mont. 304-6711-141111. hdow pe~y. w111 11e 1-7 I 1>1-on raeo, - r. rolglon, chlklroOL 304-6711-21111. eex famlllllltllus or national Lind Cant-; 3 ...._ origin. or qlntonllon to HouN On Comor Lot In Mlllor 16 Wanted to Do Ohio, m.ooo •.ooo o...: mat<o I!Tf oucll prel"""""', S400.tto. FrM Fi(llnclnt, I lmltatlan or cb<mllnatlon." Corllfled chUd cono provldor wll YNrt, lMn IIUit Ren g a ; Ill• to'- eon of ahlldron In 1ttJ Or Fellnon:e N Bonk. Ciltlt4homl Chell:• .,.., p6lul cal 21145110 Or 114-1181-4500. TID no"'''aper wll not 114-liit 1212 llory. knowingly accopt Corlltlad nurolng oMiotont wll uu New 2 a•• 04IM'I advertilamanla lor raaiBIIala caro fofloN whh - . , In their Homell•••wnt. •·ooo-·500. ..,, .-. UIC1.21 ·M-h~, home. outMandlng ,...,._•• to In violation of iho law. Our raadera .,.. hanlby 304-137-2123. =~14:441-11~ N, Or Aftor7P.• . Informed 11111 all -llngl Chitatlln woman wanting to advariBed In UU newspaper Ciel!ll homee, 114-112·7030. are avdable on an equal 5 Happy Ada E&R TREE 8ERYICI;. ~~. opponuNty bulo. Trlmml.. , TrM AemaYII, Trimming. Fr• Extlmataol 1 3111'715TAhr 4p.m. - .1 Mo..._...., ~!'"!ng, _s__H_a...:pp..:...:.y_A_d_s_ _ Yanl Work Wlndowo .....,.. Outtore Cleonld Light Houllng, eo-~!~ IIMiclontlll, Stovo: w-. . . •w ' 114-4441-1.... Oat- POIIoble Sowmlll1_clon, IIJUI~o: loao to the """ IIIII . call '111-1ll7. Home .... for,_ loved ..... In lamllv aero hooM In llldd...,., 114-6:1-11042. lntlilorlextortor pelntlng, roo1 pelntlng, IIJndwuh hoioooa • mobil llomoe, odd Jobe. 15JII oxp., oxc. rota. Fr• oltl..304-t71-4133. LPN work In ..._, or 0.1111 County. Will do tomporory or hornt core, day ., _,lng lhffto. 304·773-1317. 11111 P111ll'e OIY Core Cantor 1 Block w... 01 HMC On Jo.Piu ~ 1 A.M. .a::10 P.M. n ... Sunday, Sept. 19, 1993 lhoughls through your cerebral video. In the year ahead you're likely 10 be very ARIES (llllrch 21-Aprtl 19) If you feel life effective at relinquishing situations that has lei you doWn talely, remember we usu· have proven lo be unproductive. These will ally reap what we sow. Check your fields to 1 ed weeds or fru1t. · PI ow the be replaced by endeavors whose yields ful· see 1·f you pant unproductive under. fills your expectations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today you may TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Try to avoid haye· to redo or repair careless worl< you pessimislic individuals today. Their nega· did yesterdey. Don'llook for someone else live anitudes could affect you and cause to b1a111e this on, just lry to pe~onn more you to see problems where you should see · eHectively lhe next time. Virgo, treat your- possibilities. se~ lo a birthday gih. Send for your AslroGEMINI (M1y 21.Jurtll 201 This could be a Graph prediclions for lhe year ahead by very produclive day for you. provided you malting $1 .25 and a tong, self-addressed, deal wilh developments realistically. If you sta)nped envelope to Aslro·liraph. c/o lhis make mountains from molehills, all bets are nel"spaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York, oH. N.Y. 10163, Be sure to state your zodiac . CAIICER (Ju011 2t.July 22) Someone you know socially might cause you financial sign. LlljiiA (Sept 23-0ct 23) If you go on a problem~ today. If you can't change what Is shopping binge today. you could later sui· already done. let n serve lo guide you in ler one ot the most severe cases of buyef s lhe future. renlorse you've ever had from being fool· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Dealing with your mate could be a sore sj)ot today. He/she ilh, . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·NOY. 22) You're nol might not be the easiest persons with likel\t to disguise your feelings todaw il you whom to get along. bul then again you may ~~aYe to deal direclfy wilh someone you dis· not be either. JOIU' male, Love, /T-Ie.. 814-41MW. , _ chGaler. /School Age •~ 8224. Will blbplt In mJ home, • echool. have ,..twencee. before I oftor ochoot I lull time. to 304..7W784. Financial 21 Business · OpportunHy INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ro......-ndo thot you do - . nea wtth pMpta you Know 1nd NOT to sond money througt tho mall until you h1ve lnw...fgllld the offorlng. Loco! V.ncltng Routo: 11.200 A Weill Polonttat. Muot Soli. 1-IICIG1153-8363. MEDICAL BILUNG ..._ A Local Licon- For Notlonol Clllmo Ssrvlce. EIICIIOf!lc Ctalmo Procoulng. Exeollont lnco..,. Polontlol lo Com~ny Trwlnlng. $1,11115.00 tFtnc·g Avoll). 1-800-1111·15tltl Ext. II (24 Houre). We ware told by a little birdie, Today Karl Jr' s Thirty! GOTCHAI Look Alive You Are Only 25 HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANDY MILES From Pomeroy Ch'"'"l'l of Christ Used to be curls Now its just girls Happy 17th Birthday Joey! inclinations today to give new friends pref· Disparity where affections are concerned PISCES (Fib. :ZO.Morch 20) In life you can could invite complications. 3 Announcements accomplish lhal which you're capable of SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your image ~=:;:======J!========~ visualizing. Failure is the by-product of a trine fragile today. so you must be carEifutJ NOna· OF RIGHT TO NOMIN"'~'E ay·PETITION negative pictures . Instead run positive Love Mom, Dtlll, Michelle 11 CGncem For v- Chlld'e, OueiHy And Exporfonoo to Tile ~~~=~~~===::: Coro. Coli U. For AVIII. lnllnt beyond your grasp. they could severely erential treatment you may deny old pals. lessen your feelings of self-esteem. boy Turned Elghlean Happy Birthday J. R. Your ago is .~ifty Eight We neHr /rQd a iiiiU Happy Blrllrday from how yo u conduct yourself in public . AI Beliavior previously 1goored might now be : The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) is severely criticized. aecepting nominations for County Committee elections SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) One for Athens, Meigs and Vinton counties. This notice is your most charming assets is your voters of the rightto "' nornim1tel tiable curiosity about almost everything. issued to inform el..,;bla -r However. today if you ask probing ques- candidates by pethlon. Copies of the pethion tions, you could be told to bun oul. lnalructionl on ill completion can be obtained CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jon. 19) 11 a misun· your local FmHA oftice. derstanding arises today between you and . Persons nominated should have an Interest in a a valued lriend over something material. a1 an owner, tenant, or sharecropper within the co1Jn~1 1 nip il in the bud and don't lei it get out of or area In which actlv~iaa o1 the county or hand. Unresolved, it could leave a scar committee are carled out. They ·must be cklzens of AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. t9) Someone of Unhed Slates or aliena lawfully admitted to the Unhed whom you think very highly might disappoinl you today. Don't let lhis aflect States for permanent reeidence, and be well qualHied relationship. EMcuse it as you wanl for committee w9rk. Spou111 of those persons who frailties excused. meet the eligibility crheria are also elegible lor PISCES (Fob. 20.March 20) The res1111S 1 nomination lor election lo the County Committee. aren't likely to be very sallsfaciory today Nomination• mual be received In the Athens County you resent doing certain assignmenls Office no later than October 17, 1993. FrnHA .tasks. Pul your heart in your work, not committee electiont are open to all elegible voters temperament d ARIES (Morch 21 ·Aprll 19) 11 you are not without ragar . to race, color, religion, national origin, mindtul of lhe social graces today, lhere is age, polhical affiliation, marital status, sex, and/or a possibility you might do something olhers handicap. Wanted FISCAL ASSISTANT /DATA OPERATIONS Bachelors or Associates Degree in Accounting or Business Management or related experience plus five (5) years financial experience including knowledge of fiscal maHers. Assisl with bookkeeping operations; assist whh internal and external financial reports; responsible for all aspects of the PASSPORT Home Care Division fiscal operations: assist with all Agency audits; provide technical assistnce to contractors. All qualified persons should submit a resume and relerances to: Joyce Shong, Personnel OHicer Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc. P.O. Box 978 URG, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 No later !han 4:30p.m. on September 24, 1g93. Minorities and handicapped urged to apply. will find offensive or out of line. ' • '· �OH Sentinel Point Pleasant, WV ·:September 1883 18, 1893 OH Point Pleaeant, WV Sunday ~ ..... ....... .,, ........, ••• , bllh. 44 Apanment tor Rent .-•• ,....._~""Jll-lo bath,--- •: - . - =. - -· ·: Aanctt~ty~e....._ •_ 1 • • .F. . . I I , - 77WIIO. : . ...... ' •• ~r-• In Country ' • • Mho , _ - · $11,000, 114• : 441-132S. >. 32 ,.,.._Apia.. Bod3 b 1 J 001 i-, ,~or~~~~o ..., ....:ot"ntrol olr, Mobile Homes· tor Sale . h-•• ~ h bl • • ••••·" per mont , , _ 010 141 - • hDIM llic:ludoo dl.lh•- ond - • gorboge dllpoool, ol<lrtlng 1 • ot::Q cornploto ootup •na • dol1very, I moniiMI 1o1 rent, I· - --· ' PUC bl ho .. :._ 1.u.mo ._ me, 2 bed. • • ,_, - hMt, f3000, 114-Mi: • 2301oftor 4pm. .-: tm 120<65 mobll.l homo, 2 bod· •.. room, an Nntad lat, $2500, 614- 8 ==- Ea.-. tal;-...,c::- - --.-Ron ~=!rat~ r-. Ill s;ht", ~J~artO*It In -roy l ~~~~~14~182~-11~111~.~=~ ~ 211-1bl. or, 52 Sponlng owsue. 114- :it:;.•d •= c... Goode Counlry ' 1111ng BuY or Mil. Rlvwfne Antiqutl, 5pm · FOr Sat. new oompact diK8, nav. bMn GPeft!d.~.!!!» NCh or - • 11188 Shun. mobil homo, 21>1', 2 qulrod. 614-448.0331. 148-2101. $85 Ill •II, 114-14-rL : Furnished, 3 Roome a Bath, 1185 lui'ck Le Sabtw llmh.d I 110. cond., $2000i •II powor. Mltchlng w.aher dry• Ml, $100. 304-I7I-UI2. 2 LMoe 01111 Dltplty c.... 1 Mad. blaplay CIH; 1 Smtll i)l.:. onty. 304-675-1883 oftor : r 1194 Radm~n 14x70, 3bdrm.• In' cludM Nlrtlng1 atapil, blocka, · 5yr. warrant~, nomeownara In· • ~ aur~nca, and 1 yur of frH lot · ., nmt, all tor onJy S1771ma., call : - 800-837-3238. 1- - 5-6 acru, fenced, 70x12 mobile : "" home. large poll barn, root eel· .. · lar, tool thed, many new Item•, _ - $3000 down, $23,000 Rrm, 10%. ~ .. $265/mo., land contract, can - Polly, 814-992-5042 for dlt1ll1. ·· For aala or rtnt• 1989 14x70 tra IIor, 3bd rm., 2 bath, now car· ~ g:. new h.w. hlatar, $12,000. - '" ront lot. Froo gu, 614·985, - 3979. Must 1111- 14x74 GovernOr, 3brdm., front kitchen, carpet throughout, porch, outbuilding, ranted lot, Middleport, $15,000i 614-992·'lll10. . 35 Lots & Acreaga 2 lota For Sale: Approximately 1 Acre lot, & 112 Acre Lot, 4110 mile out Neighborhood Road Off St Rt 141. 614-446-3438 for more information. CaMpsite, Bigfoot Park, Racoon Creek, equipped w/ •lectrlc haat, AC, TV, microwave, patio, utility building, covered deck, boat doc:k, accn1 to crMk, _. ~ .~ ..... 25, 1993· .... 6:00 , ... Dwt to lotlre••• :rOOia 1- ,,.rwo; 4-1 11"' Sharp color TV, $50, &14- Clnn, No Poto1 Ror.renoo l Deposh Requlrta. 614-44&.151!1. GrKiou• living. 1 and 2 Hdroom apartrMntt It Vllltlga Manor and Rlvtl'11de ADI.rtm1nt1 In' Mkldl1port. Fram $2o2. Call 614-182-5859. EOH. North 4th, Middleport, 2 room, efficiency apartment·, dep l r.t. 304-882·2508. bedroom apartment•, $225/mo. lncludu utllllln, $100 MCurlty de~lt, no IM'Ii 81411112·2218. 45 Furnished One Rooms Room• tor rent .. w.ek or month. Starting Ill $120/mo. Cotllo Hotol. 614.-446'9580. SIMplng rooma whh cooking. Also trollor apaco. All hook-upa. C1ll attar 2:00 p.m., 304-7735651, Maaon WV. 46 Space for Rent 2 bay gar1g1 wl office apace tor Nnl. 304..ti75-65~ . Spaeaa for nnt atar11ng If $85/mo., 614·992·2167. 47 Wanted to Rent $15,500. 304-875-449Z SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Meigs County, Salam TWp., $6501 acre. Remote, beautiful land; woodt, paalure and hlll1. Call for good mop. 1-814·5938545, Athono,QH. 5· , Gr~vel Hau~ Up Load, 814-24~8227. To 10 Ton A 2 Wolll scAF · t 1 •·• 24 · annorna~75-1762. u.ul, bulb. 304-875-1448 F50,000 BIIOTU HRolt ~,u!5ol SGioo umace, • eg. ••• • ' • e: $1.058, lnltallallon Available, 814 448-8308. 55 Gallon 011 Druma, $5 Eleh UM Ae Bum Barrala Or Gat 011, Etc, 114-318-9700. 8 Pc. Living Room Suite, Ukt N ••75 8,. ••• ow,- • ~-·· • PI s.ttl PI It Dl let ng,Art "altz.gra n· ntrware ..Four With Complete PilCH, $8!5 Sit, BNutitul Gift, 814-258.t445, B'H 10' W Wooden Garagt Door And Hardwarw, Exctllt~ Condltlon, "00, 614-446--31;86. 8<11 waoclon llorogo bldg, $NS. dollvory ,.. $55. Sldoro E· qulpmont Co, Hondoroon, WY 304-875-11421. I Pair Whhe Aluminum Shutttra, All For Only $75, can 614448.f74l Antique galvanlud (Gem) wall pump, beautiful lawn or flower bed ornament, $40, 614·8854401 Nrly momlng1. Merchandise Rentals fl.-od oil •ouonod roody tor wlnter$35.-304-175-6521. · · Do• a......,.. o..... Not NlfGIIiltlo for accltlo•ts or loss of property Lo• Neal AuctloiHr-614-367·7101 Fl.-od Prepore For Wlntor. Will Sa s-011011 Wllon Cold WNthor ~~· ~ O.llnrod, 114281·1318,1 · ·702S Evonng~~. Flohor "M•m.1 Boar" Woodburnlng Stove $300, 114-448-3101. 3 2 Bedrooma Furnlahld, Deposit l Reflrance Required, No Pets, 614-4415-4879. 3-4br., 1 112 balh, bas1mint, garago, · fenced yard, near schools, $375 plue dtposlt. 304675-1242. 3br., 2306 Jelferton Ave., deposit & 1'8farance. 304-8753034. .. - 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 10x60 mobile home, 2 bedroom, 920 Fourth Ave, GaiiiPQIIs. $325 water end truh paid 814-4464416aher 7 p.m. 14x70, 2 bedroom, air cond, reference required, Sandhill Ad, 304-875-3834. 14x70, 3bdrm., 2 bllh, n•w carpet,·on private lot, free gu, 8x10 outbuilding near Chaster, 614· 985·1!179. 1974 Kirkwood 12165 Total Elec., CA, & H11t, Two Add Ons, 112 kr• Mil Country Sitting, 614389·9700. 2 Bedroom Mobile Homt In Gallla County, $250/Mo., Plu1 Utilities , On 218, Aetarence•, Dodge, fl80j Dvnamartc r dlr mower, 1250, 814-Ns-4384. Fuel oil furnace, tank and air duct, S200, 814-IU.eo35. HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. CONSIGNMENT AUaiON SUNDAY SEPT. 26 AT 10:00 A.M. ALIANYOHIO Located 11 mllea weet of Athent Ohio. Take US 50 and 32 _ , and ult onto 50 _ , towardt McArthur. Auction Ia • quarter mile an left. auction will con1llt of 50-75 plecu of • 9 H" 1 ... r, n 1tock, orri1 Eqult. lla11ncl furniture; kitchen cabinet; oak chlfferabe; mant, 814-1112·24•• or 814·114 • dl'llllur baeet; oak 2 door boakcaee; flmwllll 2580. Golf Ctubo Ellcollont Condition, ~~~0:~~ rope bed; w..hetand; dinning room 1 5 M I Wood p and & chairs; bookCIIH w/8pooli CIII'Ying In • eta ~~L -21rona, cu ... It tomlzod Sot, With Bog, $275. counter out of old confectlnary; drt~~~Hr 814-148-1503. min..... and yokee; rockers; Ht of 4 pi'IIIIBbllc:k Good Ulld Phlleo clothn dryer, Ml of 8 prnabllc:k chalre; oddchalrs; $50, 614-992-3272. dalllea; gl111eware. To Include alao GrHn uay chair, $30, 814-1'12· 1800 Nlan equip. about 2 yre. old, 2 ahllmpoo ~:.:·-,,-------Haatar fuel oil, 50,000 BTU, chairs; 2 hydl'llullc atyllng chaiN; 2 and uHd vtry lhtft, hoo blowor, I rubboor mala! 2 llletlona wfdrawera; hair dryer. s.. ,. brand, $65, 814-849-2526. Hobart commarclll ov.n, 208, ITamu" Caeh or check w~ltlve ID.Out of good cand. 304-675-3908. lchecka require bank letter. Food IIYSIIIIble. Thla Kanmort SwHper Wlth Beater will be a 3-4 hour auction. Walch far our upcoming Bruah Canister Type With At• auction an Sunclay Oct 24. tochmonto $40, 814-148-8547 A~ tor 5:00 P.M. Klmb•ll Org~~n, $550; D•vld Whit• Bulldars Lovol, $175; 2 01"'' Coat• Size 10 & 12, On• Never Worn, Color Pink, Tan, $10 415, 114-446-2380. Go Kart•· 3 HP a ~· 1 ~ 111 on AuctioRHr M1rk Hutc•i•so• 614-698·6706 Uc8•sod ••• lo•dtcl i• o•io lusi1e11 Part•or Fra•k Hutc•l•on 614-592·4349 Ton Engine Jack, $175; BNr Compound Bow, 614-446-93S5. King Silt Watarlad Dartt Color, 614-446-7081, L.uve Mn11a• Anytime. King Sin Watarbed, $150, 614441·1008 Between 10 A.M. & 2 Paving Bricks, Excel· P.M. 51 Household lent Condhlon, 1,400 To 1,500, King size waterbed, bookCIH Goods 614-446-8221. h11dboard, 2 llght1, 1 mirror, Attend~, Medium Dlapoaable full mattr111, $125; Antique oak dlnln~":" tebll With Continent Briefa 01 To A G1n1111lwave Electric wa1hlr, h11~y wlfl chal,.., butfiiL 3 75-2210. Bor Cool $85, Soli $60 614-251- duty, l•rgo c•poclty, woru 8155. · good, $125; Whlrpoot dryer, VI'RA FURNITURE fieavy duty, ltrge capacity, ••· 614-448.-3158 Or 814--446-4421 Bahama CruiM, 5 dayl/4 nlghta. cellent condition, $275; 614-MSJ. '90 DAY SAME AS CASH Muot Hill 2660 ovonlngo. OR RENT-2.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) Undorbookodl 3279/couplo. Llmftod tlckOio. l::---'..:..:..:':'77----:-407-787-8100 ext. &588. Mon..S.t, "~.·~_u"V_ 'cage, barely loll for S45, OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: 8:00AII·IO:OOPM. Wrought Iron Table W/4 Chalraj BanJo nsonator and rim, $50, Fan Back Rocking Chair 158; t14-!ae?-7721aher 3pm. Large plec:ea of 1late for paintGordon Arch Woy'o $129.00 Ing, $2/M.; Wlnnl.l tho Pooh Big round kii'OHnl hntlf, chilnglng t1~1, $20; cut Iron Bidding ·TWin Matt SOl $81, FuN goOd condhlon, · workl good, bath tub wlllnk &. commode, $99 SOt, Quoon $149 Sot; 4 325 firm, 614-1112·284.!. $100; 614-992·3196. Drawer Chest $44.95; Car Bed'a. Bunk Bod'o, Pootor Bodo. Ful Block ond whHo RCA 19" TV, Lift Chair, Elactrlc, Like New, Line Of SoulhwaMem 'IIIII good condition, $100, 114-114i- Nice Upholstery, New Cost: $700; Will Socrlflco: $400. 814St1rtln;g At $20.00; lndlan•l..ny 2354. Shapo • & Slzoo Stortlng At Buck Fireplace' lnHrl, Wlth 446-3622. $5.00. 2 l.ocltlono ' Booldo J.uto Blower, Pi11N Call 814-446--,..35. Llkl new living room chair, gold Auction Or 4 Mlloo Out 141. ond rod uphOiotory, 325, 1114Opon 9 A.II. To I P.M. lion -SOt. CI:blnet Modemage aiKtrlc 992-5135. Bedroom group: Bed, mahriH •wing machine, excellent con- Lova Hat, excellent condhlon, and box 1prlng1, dreaar and dHion, tiOO, 614-112-5'155 for brown floworod, $15, 614-742· mirror. Vory tiood condition. appolntmant. 2852. $350 S14-448-1155. Dapoall Required, 614..G83-4607 After 6 P.M. aoo-a99-3491. Compllle home turniahlnga. Furnish~ Sears 614-388-8000. Small MobUa Home Upper Route 7, Ga1UpoU1, Reference & Deposit Required, 814-44&.3760. Three bedroom, 111 electric, one . child, no pet1, $240/mo., New - Haven, 304--882-2466. Two bedroom mobile home for rent In country, dtpolh 1nd rafarencee required, 614-04~ 2833, Two bedroom trailer In Aaelne, : ca ll 614-992-5858. PUBLIE AUOION THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1993 5:30P.M. This auction will be held at the Larry Kidd rasidence, 630 Durgan Rd., Ewington, OH Take 160 north to Ewington, (coming from Gallipolis) IUrn left on Ewington Rd. cross RR tracks to first road to your right (about1112 mi.) watch for auction signs. Power Craft Belt Sander 3", Black & Decker t/2' drill, rat traps, Brigg & Stratton Lawn Mower Motor, .Stanley Mttre box, Skill Jig saw, 2 bug lights, pruners box drill bits, box asst' d tools, box assl'd nails & screws, 2 6.' step ladders, 8' ext. ladder, 3 bicycles, bask~tball nm, Kraapar, weadeatar w/string & blade, canmng jars, rollaway tool box, kerosene healer Black & Decker 71/2' circular saw, gas cans lifi weight, fence charger, weed sprayer, 2 wheellr~iler 7', porta·pol, log chains, barrels, hay wagon, small hog feeder, w.heel barrow, homemade bench, picnic table, yard swtng. Kerschner piano, coffee table, 3 dr. chest, 4 dr. chest, 2 living room suites, 2 end tables 6 dr. dresser w/mirror, 2 twin beds, dinnatte set w/4 chairs, black & white TV, miscellaneous kitchen utensils. GRADED FEEDER CATTLE SALES Wed. Sept. 22 at 7:00 P.M .• OHIO APPROVED GRADED SALE Wed. Oct. 6 at 7:00 P.M. CharolalsCharolals-X & Exotic Breeds AUCTIONEER: FINIS UIKE" ISAAC PHONE: 614·388·9370 and 388·8880 LICENSED AND BONDED OHIO, INDIANA, W.VA. 11030 TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK LAYNE'S FURNITURE 675-1 076. 2 Blldrooms, CA, Rentor Sale On Land Contract. 2 Blocu From Big Bur. 814-446-1401 After 4 P.M: Exceptionally CINn, 2 bedroom trailer In Porter arN ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Couch and chair Hourw: MoJt-Sat 1 9-5. 11~60322, 3 mll11 out Bula'411111 Rd. FrH Delivery. PICKENS FURNITURE New/Used Houuhold tuml•hfng. 112 mi. Jerricho Ad. Pl PIIINnt, WV, coll304-875-1450. 2 bedroom INlier, ref & d•p, Rl. 82 N. Locust Rd on right, 304- : - tor Nil good condition ••king $100. 114-441484•. Gae cook 1tove, fair cond., 1100. 304.ji7S-4933. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washer~,_ dryar1, retrigeratora, nngea. :::~kagg~~ Appllanen, 71 Vlno Stroot, Coli 614-446-7398, 1- Coldapot ·frolt1111 reklgorator, $75, 304-875-2052. Sears Relrlgerator, $20. 304882·2755. Side by 1ktl refrigerator, 1225; ga• range, $200 or $400Jpr. &14- 992-2075. I SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Otlvo St., Cslllpollo. Now & Uood furniture, heattra, Wntem & Work bootL S14-441-3151. Watl'ler &. Dryer Fo.r Sale1 114379-2351 It No Maauge Will CaRAnew• Back. LAIIVI Donnie Everetts, Manager (513)·393-,3118 • Weldon Taulbee, Cattle Salesman (513)-876-2238 Don Knore, Cattle Salesman (513)-393-2840 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS. AISOLUrE AUCTION ANTIQUE & COLLECTIBLES IIPI.EY, WV SAT. SEPt 2S 2 P.M. Producers Livestock Assn P.O. Box 757 Hillsboro, Oh 45133 (513)-393-3424 Sale held at An11qua Junction, 11 Railroad St., Ripley, W.Va. Mahogany hl·boy, pie sales, spool cabinal, kitchen cupboard, oak dressers, oak Ice box, oak wash stands, Murphy bed, early 1900's Lovell hand crank washer, meal bin, Iron beds, lamps with glass shades, ladles slant top desk, library tables, wall & mantle clocks, ornata oak bad, 8' slanted glass front showcase, claw feel piano stool, spinning wheal, yam winder, quiRa, black memorabilia, "Baby Asleep" painting, mahogany dinette w/6 chairs, buffet, Edison Victrola, vary omala oak lovesaal frame, Enterprise counter coffee grinder, sleigh bells, old accordlan, salesman case, Blue Island brass steam whistle, Donaghho & HamiRon Jonas stone jars, brown stone pRcher w/ grapa det1lgn, Indian artHacts, caboose lantern, old Elgin pockal watches, old toys, baskets, advertising ~ems, BB gun, Benjamin cartridge BB gun, black porcelain doll, Nippon 12 doll, socket head doll, sawdust ' Nursa' doll plus other old dolls In various slzea, prlmRive doll bad, metal doll bad, movie star collector plates. GLASSWARE: 60 places of "Spade" china, lots of Hull, Roseville, McCoy, Wan and Shawnee, Northwood and Millersburg carnival, "Baby Face" milk bollia, Chllracler ·cookie jars, Vaseline, Depression, Fanton, Indian Tree laapot, sugar & creamer, Franciscan, Cambridge. This Is a partial listing of a fine collacllon of nostalgia from yesteryear lo sail to lhe highest bidder, Bring lawn chair, sale will be held ouldoonl. Tel'ltls: Cash or current bank lellar of cradR guaranteeing amount of purchase. Local checks accepted H known by us. -:-------------.J IL.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1- Real Estate General Real Estate General s· More or Less Buhl Morton Rd. ' 850 Buhl Morton Rd 446-4206 SurveyedCity Schools~ Wooded •• More or Less Wooded- Lg cave on property Excellent·hunting grounds Reduced to $15,000 owner needs to settle · AUCTIONEEI1 EDWIN WIIITEI WV tU4 For more information call Rod Reynolds, sales manager after 5PM at (304) 372·4533. ....................................J &::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~_..__._._._._._._._._._._._.._., L ~":"=1~=• . ."· 55 1422. Floh T•'*. 2413 llrd c1oa. Rlgi111Nrd ....... - ·-.-....114411'"'· ::r~ ,.. lrolo\tng, Real Building Supplies '*"- Ayo. P-nt, 104-875-21011, lutl 11M Troploal lloh - . emiiiii\IIMll lnd .... ptlll Estate Gene1111 BLACKBURN REALTY Pete lor 5ale Julie Wllib. Cll au ttl aft. T.......,a .,_,. Pnporlyofh Weald 3 Molo Roalotorod H~o~';' Kittens, I \f11kl Old, I 3181. AKC Booton Torrlorl, I Woou Old, ,200, 114-251-1354. 1 AKC o ......n 8hlllho~ · 1 Ful Bloodod Sablo Collfo, $17/s Beth, Wilt Soli Soponto,S14-041-1t1t I I Dou1 & C•rrol lllktd" Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith MoiHn 614·742·2041 I B I G N0 B Grandpa took notice of how many people were in the restaurant we were having dinner in. He says that people have .nothing against home CQOking as long as it doesn't involve ---- at ----. ~~p .........,...--R~PZ~~ · O ·..·.:., VIICitnl land- 3.30 a~1111 with two gao well•. TVIO walla . Peaceful Nlting. live v•IY ineipansivaly. ASKING ONLY $1,500.00 AKC P-....n, Sp!tz.-, R•llon G~ o ...t b•M, Shetlle. lwlon Tw. rier, Chow, Mlnlatu,. Plnlchlr, Colllo, S l - ldllon. 0404 or 304-5711-2201 "~.,ti· r.,vacanl Po......_ J::~~~ ~rhome. ONLY 110.111111 Syrac•• 1958 frame 3 bed100m, 1 bath home. -~~oqpiu.m~ & electric heat. Full basement. 1 112 car ,. City waler. City sewer. V01yl coveriftv. wlllher hook-up. ASKING 42,500.00 INI:ED A NEW OFFICE + a rental apartment? 250 Ave. Nice· office downstairs and apartment and 1 lst,oracle up. Convenient to bank& and shopping. I· I 'I I I I . IAT I I I I I 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise WootlnghoConoolo HumldHior, Net A DohUI)IIdlllor 12 O•llon 1Wo Spood, $10, 114448-31118. Wootlnahouoo Eloctrlc Dryor ·Avococfo, Runo $25, 814-4483811. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Now Commorcl•l, Homo UnHo, From $1911.00. LomiL LDtlono, Acc:noorloo. llonlh ~-onto Low Ao $11.00, Call odor FREE NEW Color Catolog. t-8CJC1.482, 1197. Suhl $400i Nlca Oak O..k, _$150; Nlco Upright Froozor f175. 814-245-5152 Aftor 6 P.M. .;Muot SOli: Frlgldolro : •Rolrlgorotorl Coppor Tono, leo .• Maklf, AI JWihllnlnt canter, . · Woflla Orootl $150 Firm, 614·' 381-6387. •. lluot Soli: Frlgldolro Stovo, • Whho With 01111 Door, · Ctunlng, Worka Porfoct $100 '. Flrrn,l*388-8387 •: NES game• Jaw1, FaXInlldU, ~. Willow, Pro Racing, Wh•l For· . · lun., mor-., $1Drll., 614-112.. 328hftot4:00. • Old Slngor ofoctrlc oowlng m.. • : china, portable, still run1, $10. Raal Estate General lend-A.ano• in Ai.cine ArM. Good land or QOOCIIIWI'IIlit8. ONLY $1.,t00.00 n• ,_,, 1 I· I. I . I , llovlng: Hollvy Duty Whl~_. , W••hor & Dryor 2 Ynre Old, 1300; Rool Nlco 4 Po. Bodroom PUBLIC AUCTION • .., two bathe. located In Middleport. Convienonl 8110 Ill IIIDrao. ONLY$12,5GO GO Complete the chuckle quoted 11 by filling In the missing words L-...1..-.L.-..1.-..J.L......L.--..1. you develop from atep No.3 below. Ownars: Poa.ID Thl• home Ia ellordUiell It noooda ftnllhed but fini~hia · u that ia done looks gi'M~IIthu • bed1001111 - HomoPflono: (t14)18MJ21i Real Estate General Real Estate General Rusnll D. Wood, Broker .. 44S 4618 Phyllis Mmer'...................... 256-1136 J. Merrill Certer .................. 379-2184 Tammie Dewltt ................... 441·1514 1-800-585-71 01 (614) 446-7101 IR I, R!ALrOA 0 YOU WANT IT SOLD, WE WANT TO lEU. IT CALL US TODAYI BRUCE TEAFORO SHERRY . RAN NY BLACKBURN, BROKER 446 0008 . RUTH GOODY, ASSOC. 3711-2684 Co Nair engine, pa'rta & hub c1p1 Inc. :::~~~:I generators,.blocke, 2 pc. Lr. aufte, bible l 4 (wood), coffee & end blblee plua Iota al Items l bunchee of mite. J&.ldy Dewltt........................ 441-G282 Manha Smlth ..................... 379-2651 iii.s Cathy Wray ........................ 448-4255. Cindy Drongowskl ............ 245-9697 Sot" THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER23, 1993-10:00A.M. LOCATED AT 25 WARWICK DRIVE I.N POINT PLEASANT, WV. MRS. THOMPSON IS MOVING AND WILL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING: ' 114·182·5221 : ;O::LD;::._U~SE::D===-BR:::I'::CK:::S::-:-;(A:7L'::REA=D::Y ;, CLEANED), lZOO BRICKS, $180. ' 304-875-3S.7. ; One 220 electric hHtlf, seo, · 114-112-28'11 oftof 5pm. • Perfection Qaa Heating fil.tove, • 15,000 ITU $50, 114-448-3600, : ·~3648. . ; PO<Iocrlb, IIIIo brand now, $11. ' 304-875-2180. :. Proctor ~lelf toAater oveR, •· brand now nevor uaod, 320. 304• 175-11110. RHIIIt~ car .tereo power amp. 1 eo watta, Uke naw, $45, e14-912- Beautiful wrought iron dinelle with roses and leaves - musl see! Broyhil dininjj rocm suiiB, Montgomllr)l Wan! ~ wave, Whillpool refrigera!Qr, Quality hide.ll-bed, beauliful carved spinel desk. 19' Sears color TV, cocktalllable1 and others, antique rack, d1airo, rocker,rediner, B&W portable TV, 3 pc. be<toom suiiB, 3 drawer Oriental marble top chest, metal w81drobe, Kenmare washer & dryer, old Singer sewing mad1ine,s1Breo, ercellenlappliqued IUiipquil~ green and while and four other quits, doiies, 8 day wood clock, 6 place selling of fine China Dream pattern, Orienlal vase, teapot, figurines, Fenton, Comingware, antique doll, round gilted bevel mirror, gilted bevel mirror, wall plaquH, beautiful paintings (Delta Queen by Charles Hooper, Fals Mill by Burton Dye), bird pictures and others, baskets, Christ· mas deoorations, crafts, Gliswald Wagner skillets, pols, pans, pocl<el knives, movie screen, books, RemlngiDn typewriter, Sears vacuum ~leaner, milk eans, ginger jars, hand IDOls, Craftsman socket s81, drills, saws. nuts, bolts, drop cards, floor jack, slap ladder, wheelbarrow and morel maVa.zine , 2354. ·- Rocking Ctiair, Earty American ~ $125, 114-44&-t212. Rollaway bed & 2.5H color t c..,. f oolo TV, both ,.od, 114-1112·21114. ~ Ronco tood dehydrator, new to complete with ICCIIIorill and :.·reolpoo $70. 614-441-1240. ~ Skill Clrcuaar Saw 7 1f4 ln. 2 111 : HorN Power $40, 614-U&-:za5l ~ Sph Fll'l Fireplace lnurt, New, • 114-31'!1.2425. ' · Stockmatk: S1ove, 814-441-0527. : Sword, ollf)IOr. 3 foot long, blodo.l with cooo reol -· condft on, $75, Clll1 114- .. AUCnON CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. MASON, WV 773-5785 . AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNER: HELEN THOMPSON LUNCH _..... "'- TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I. D. ~ 114-t-. olcl, Groom •nd luDDIY 111\op Pot Grooming. All llioido, olyi.IL MODERI & AUTOMOTIVE .... tao • Wood ., _, - 56 Frakoma Esater plate, Grindley Chlcna, Swl.., Carnival Candy dlah, Bleeding gobleta, peach bloaaom, rallnHid bullllllne, ola,wl teat, advertlelng pea, (poii!ICIII). old plctu,., harpoon, dreaaer tray wlmlnor, wicker anflnm1l b"keta, caatume jewelery, old fountain pent, german nii!IIYI!y ut, mantle, hall tiM, COUntw top ehow c.. e, regal 1212 conveltable caat Iron perlor etove, bllfret, rope bid, weah eland, (nelde NP~Ir), old Xmll8 Decol'lltlana. Bulbe, heta, clothing. deco dining table. 1 Cash .....10W754071. 245-812\ • ANTIQUE & COLLICTAILES Fleata, McCoy, Iria c11111m & au~. Rockwlll~~~::~ Pets tor Slle c--l!!!gloo.- Woodburnlna FII'IPIACI lntlrt wnh Z.nlth Chu• r:lor 27'" Clblnlt - T.V. WofllaiiO,- Solll 114-2118-1321 (LNvo M-go). I DDKAMI 56 Pets tor Sale Block, b<lcll. plpo.. win, lntolo, .... Cleudo Win,.... Rio OrOndo, OH Call 114- · I 0:00 AM S.tunlay SoptomHr 25, 1993 Salem Sti'Ht, lutla•d, o•lo be offering 1he following for ule .t 1111ctlcln. 700111 8-ply fho Foid, Cllov.l or I I--.e'• Aa Mr. & Mre. BlakMI• have moved to Egypt, Four bud WhMII Wfth tlraa, Rearronge the 6 ~~:rambled words , below to make · 6 llmple words. Print letters of eoch· In Its line of squares • 388-8730 388 8880 Cllblneta, Antique 41 Houses for Rant 2 badroorn, Firat Ave. Galllpoflo-$210/mOn., doposlt ond ratarancn r~:qulrtd 614-2561529. no vehlciM-11116 Ford Bronco, 4x4, with snow blade with hyd lift & angle. 1173 Ford Bronco V411Uto 4X4 & play caM· 3 Fl'· Cabl ~- 2 DeSk· 1 u,'rgo Wod~ 01 n~ 1 . 011111)9111. Ant laue bedroom ' on op-,; ouMo. Rotory puoh m....r. Bl~ CUll R1•tw: 1 Llrlll' Counter- cage. Plant stand. Ponable 1 topj ed. Countertop With •ctr5c heater. 814-256-e855. Drlwerw. lt1m1 C.n 81 S.ttn In Galllpoll•, 814-388-88.10. 2 Ton Truck Lc.d Of Firewood & complete ln-mry will be sold. Conelallng of. eo.ta 20-20 ..... IINIChN, COlli twin air lira machine, 2 bllltery charg«a, motor m811U111a, ilrg8I1IHr cabinet, 8 , _ tlrM pwtl, cl1..., tank, floor & misc. jacks, mise hind too.., alucl gun, ,._ elllcb IC holat lor plow, ljl11dy klein c.- wiSh complete wllh rack, other Items to num_,. to list. Inc. desk Notlca: There will be auction at Auctlo,n HouH Set., S.pt, 26, 111t3 lt'a our way or showing our appreciation to our Dealers .. Buyers. We will be celebrating our 8 .years In business. Everyone le Welcome to come & enjoy the Music or The Sliver Wings Band & dance the night 11way. Fin II ~Ike • luac a::..-· ccc.:c_---,----- mQ~tl•. can&14-441-2588. EOH. hiR,.a.,o•a. a 56 54 MIIC8111MOUI Merchandise lollt.tl b, CLAY R. POlLAN ----......,,....- O • Sliver Wlnga Band Sat. Sept. 25, 1993 8 pm • ? Isaac's Auction House VInton, Ohio ExorlcO Moclllile NO, 1br, nalt to Ubrary, parking, cent1111 hNI, air, ,..,.,.nee ,.. ~•1141 · : ~pm. lntr;~uing lsaac'sluctlon Celebrates hn1wort• hlf. Jnl a Plu st....t And · ~ Porch, Extra CINn, 61~48· - 1352. • · S©\\cillA-~~tfs· That Word Game .with Chuckle Public s.le &Auction AIM tie• 4":....~ 1314. ' Condiiloft; t17!1, 1S7 A~ Due! ollclrlc 120, room tadlltlel cloM to echool 1 1 P: M 114-lltl 3011 mom beffft In town. AOC>tlcotlono ••olloblo or • • taom Ill: Ylll.lgo ·croon ApiL 1141 or lQ SIIYer Howl< htlllllng - · • ..11114-182·3711. EOH. oa1or1 111a1D. llh, IIMoOM bonoh, oollw•h wood, ••~>~lzor ~c~ qli~Yer, .... . - 114 Ill1n 4411. - · • _.. Furnlohod Eltlcleney: 107 lllb. 30W7W470. old,Ill, Socond, GolllpoiJ!,.~re ..th, Utii~IM Pold, fl..,_, 114-441Dulclmor Ellcellont Condftlon, 53 4411 Aft or 1 P.M. c.;;._ _;A.;:nt.;:::;lq::;u::;e~s:;___ Noodo Two ltrl'!11• Wlh eaoo, SUi CaU 4 To I P.ll. 114-441ADIUimord tao ront In Pt. Anllauo plono, 1100 080, 114- 0111 . Pl..- . 114-11112·58$8 ·~·r 111124111. 5pm. •~1quo -1 ..-,, lllol-~E"'llne 210 Cummlnao lAw ..... "'1111•~ 40 R. Loa Trauer 11Ft BE~UTIFUL APARTMENTS AT modol, otlll -L~ orlalnot Alum. DUmp, 1144411 103i. . BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ow,... ....,uol, """'· ~ ESTATES, 531 .l.lcuon Plko 2841 OYOnlnp. Flroplo"" ond hom f201/mo. Wolk 1o ohop & bruo, 150, 114-IIHm •ftor 2bd.... . .,..., lclol oloclrlc, ""' plio.- fumlol!od, loundry ~i!;. ,._ ....-.OIIIol .,:-...;.'----~--- bath, liking $14,000, HriOUI 8 II ......... COHCIIITI -"I1'1C TAN!il, .Y. ,....., Ni Cart- 1124 E. Moln - · on Ill. 12..4., Fumlohod Aportmont 1 Bod- Pomoror· Houre: II.T.~. 10:101 · 1a72 New lloon, 12 • 65, 614- room, 120 Fourth Avenue, Gal- • .m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 : 11112-3141. llpollo 3250/llo. Utllltloo Paid, to 1:00 p.m. IM-tt2-2521. 614 .446 4411 Aftor 7 P.M. : ttllll Homotto tr•llor, 121165, 3br, 54 Mlscelianeous • • cia•~. tOial oloc:tnc. 304-875- Fumlohod Aportm•nl 2 Bod. - 1724. rooms, M1 SOcond Avonuo, Oo~ Merchandise · b llpollo, 3295/llo, Utllltloo Pold, • 1132 Oakbrook 14<51 llo llo 814 441 441Uftor 7 P.M. 11,000 BTU 220 Ropor AC, 1 112 . : Home W!th Washer, Dryer, month old, ..~'1 ~100·, color. · • Centnl Air, 2 Bodroomo, & Nlcoly Fumlohod Apartmont, Tu 11 4 : • 1112-2357. PUbiiCSIII & Auction Wo-'r. Drwr, benk; .. l:::l ·- ...__ .... :• - 51 -. . 1:?' onciBonclld ~ 0!\lo, ·2583. : Two tlrw1 with wh•l•, S20 each, • 114-1112·2311Z PUBLIC AUCTION • TWo Wtldld Wire Cag• 3'11' ". Hanging Wlth Feeders Water ' Troughs For Chickens 1Aabblt1, , $15 EK h, 114-388-flt 64. . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, ,1993 10:00 A.M. FARM- Sl141· Wil ..uwith approx. 1- - • and home, home and over 11 acree. Home 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH RACINE· Awlegrova Do.eus Road- approx. 53 acres of land with 2 ..ptic oystams, 2 wella and one water tap. A glUt ptace k> build or pul your mobila home on. will accept Land Contract $<4,000 do.wn 10% interaal 10 YMI'I wilh payments of $343.60 a month. $30,000 p..,., ~UCnON CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. •• LUNCH MASON, WV 773·5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNERS: DON and MARY DUNCAN TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 1.0. 1 Not Rfii)ORIIblo IOf occldonto or looo of propony .ll•u•.~ .. Md . .~ . .~ ... ~.m~Oh·o•.•Ka•n•~~··'•w•~;t•v••g;lnlo~~~. . • .l " ._ . ~~ . NEW USTINGI EXTREMELY THAT HAS LOTS OF CAREl 3 Bedrooms, 2 t/2 baths, family room, livinJ! mom, kitchen, dining room, 2 firoplacao, 2 car allached ganga end emontilias galora. CaN todayl1587 POMEROY· Commerciai Property· Fonnat1y the Excelsior Sail WOlke. A V&l'f large building with over 20,000 equara feet of work space. Lola ol pal1cing apaoe with this property. Included is a 2 bedroom home and approx. 3 acrat olland. $300,000 OWNER'S PRICEIII WANTS Ideal location. Roomy 3 bed100m style home. Large family room, cining aroo, kild1en, bath, laundl'f. Nice sized levol lawn. Wllhin . seconds or New 35 1117 POMEROY· Wright St111at· Alway• wanled an A·fnma · horne? Well we have just the one for you. II has over 3,000 aquara IIHII and Is 3 stories tall. Has 5 bedrooms, 2 balht, gigantic family 100m and mastar bed100m. Decks on oach level, 2 car gerag<l with VIOrkshop above, pavod drive and io nesUed in the hollow. JUST $85,000 SYRACUSE· A large lot with 150 feet of frontage on Rte 124, and a ranch type house with 3 bedrooma, 1 112 balhl, dining al8a, ocreened~n pord1, ca1p0rt, and one car garage. Has vinyl oiling for exterior maintanance. $38,100 RACINE- A 1991 2 bedroom 14 x80 mobilo home with extra Insulation, raised lining room, gacden tub, and skyligh~ plut NOW $11,000 lois of exbaa. HARRISONVlLL£- Rl. 68o1- Thlo approximately 5 yNr old 24x36 building has praviously baen a chu!Ch but oould ba used for many other PUIJ>OMI. With a 1973 14x70 mobile home with a 70 ft. addition. Thi'N or posoible • bed100m1, 3 window air conditioners, 2 po""'-•· sitting on 2.6 acraa • $34,100 POMEROY· Mulbeny Avenue· This 8 100m home has 4 bedrooms, dining room, family 100m, and pratty kllchen. Has some beautiful woodwork, fronch dooro, firoplace with bookshelves on either lido, and a window. Aloo has a 1 t/3 and I $<41,000 lull 3 Bedrooms, Nving room wilh "'!~IHidlral.ceill!nR and h&ni)YOOd ftoo.ring. 1 112 batho, baMment, bam and 2 bulldingo. AMity nice . Call today! $<40's. 1527 4.2 ACRES.. Uving 100111, kitchen and dining 100m, bath, central air conditioning, 24'X24' garage, two bamo. 1576 PRIVATE, SMALL MINI FARM WITH AN AFFORDABLE BUDGET!· 8 112 a~ret mora or less, bam & other buildings. t Slol'f home could be used as 2-3 bedrooms, ki~hon, living room & m6ra, Needs soma TLC. Call today! 1512 • Undorcountor Whl~pool dloho : washer $45. a..h 81nk, Vlnlty • •nd Nucot t40. 11112 now corpot • .$40. LoHico $5.114-3117-l'IOt. • Want to buy: tape of TV thow- LOTS OF LANDI 216 acres, mora or less, mobile horne pad, ~r bam, 5-6 acraa bollom land. Call for mora details! 1577 •• 8119, will poy $20 plu~ ts tor : dllllv•ry. 304-882-2431. 1 ' ' WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch : 200 P8t $18.95; 1 Inch 200 PSI FARM- Over 41 a~llls, remodeled 1 112 IIOIY home with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room. ki~hen, sc111oned In ba~k porch. Deta~hed 2 car garage, 2 ponds, bam, newer fencing. 1578 I • .. Wir G1m1 Wrestling", Sunday LOCATED OFF LAYNE STREET AT THE NEW RECREATION BUILDING NEXT TO THE SWIMMING POOL IN NEW HAVEN, WV. MR. AND MRS. DUNCAN HAVE SOLD • THEIR HOME AND WILL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING: Flexs18el sola like new, 9 pc. coffee table se~ recliner, maple coud1 and 2 chairs, mah. rocker with dolphin head anna, Sony color 13' TV, VICtOrian table, msh. end tables, book· case, spinning wheel, mah. kidney desk, BroyhW 8 pc. lining room suile (table, 6 chairs, and 2 pc. hutch), early tea can. dinette set, Magic Chef microwave, 3 pc. Drew bedi'OOftt -1 sulle, 2 pc. Drew bedroom suile, Depression dresser and chest, oak hi boy with mi!TOI', day bad, beautiful oadar chell nighl stand, Iaiiie CIJI glass slam bowl, .Fostoria swiri patt~ slem cake plate, Pink Depression cancla holders and others,8 place setting Wedgewood (countoy side paiiBml 1964 proof mini set, old bread plate, hens on nests, old Fenton boltles, punch bowl set, swag lamp, oil lamps, lamps, BiVI!r plale ~· Commodorecomputarboanl, large old marilla, ftatwB/8, pictures, wooden stage carriaga and horse, collection, linens, doilies. golf clubs, rugs, jewell'( . parll, Chrislmal deoorations, old post cards, old slide M.W. slide projector, apple peeler, coffee grinder, 2 old Irons, brown & while chum, stone jan, wagon jack, 2cutand ' 1r0nlaclas, poll, pMs, fans, sweeper, size 40 men's leather ll'onCh coa11, women's lealher coat size 8, picnic table and . , bend1es. lawn lumitura, hand 1Dols1B&D edgers, yard tools, B,!oD hedge trimmers and more ~ consists of living rocm, dining aroo, kilch111, den, 3 bed100ma, 2 baths, laundl'f aroo. Bam & other buildings. Callloday for mora delllilol • $32.50i Ron Evan• EnterprtMt, . Jackaon, Ohio, 1..aG0-537-t528. • WATER STORAGE TANKS •· Abovo And Solow Ground FDA • Approvod For Pet- Wotor. • .Ron Evan• Entorprloo~J JIICII' eon, Ohio, 1..aoo-637-15211. ; Whlto Jonny Lind lull IIIlo bod, .·' 325,114-tl2·2475. :' WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS . Ron Allloon, 1210 Soc:ond Avenue, O.lllpolll, Ohio, 114441-1338. MIDDLEPORT· Hudson St • Feel rir,tltat home in any room of this I 112 Slol'f house, from lh• ki~hen thel has baautHul tongue and g100ve walla, to the Mghl and all'f living room, dining room area. Selling on 2 ots, ~ has 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, and a FANG furnace. PRICED AT $37,100 DYER 38 ACRES (OWNER WILL DIVIDE INTO LOTS) within minute• from lawn. level trailer 'pad exislo wilh waler end eleclricily & Mwage on oila, lots of nice building sites. Call today for complete listing! 1575 1-800-585-7101 . ·: • PH. 614·256·1633 '•· ;. .: ·, , ': ' ~ ,• CITY UVING- On a lciw traffic ati'Nt. VoiY nico kitchen complele wilh applianceo, living 100m, family room, 3 badroorno, 2 balho, laundl'( room. Ona bedroom apartment indudad. 1557 WOODED PRIVATE SEmNG I ALMOST NEW BRICK RANCH with lola of oxtra room, 4 baths 3 bed100ms (+3 rooms in basement which' ~ould be used as bedrooms), living 100m, dining al8a, kitchen complel~ wilh applian~es, 2 car garage, large patio and fn~nd1 doors that load to a nice sized dock. Calllodayl 1573 OWNER SAYS MAKE AN OFFERf IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I Just waiting for you, 3 bedroom rand1alyl~ home, living room. family room, car 11811111" With aula. opener and mo111. Excallantlocationl 1488 S1V 1100- Whether stalling out or 111tiring thio is the 'home for you! 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, alum. tiding. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! MB7 GRANDE· 50S Redga Ave. One block lmm Univorlily. Nice 1 llol'f home, living room,· dining room, kitchen, basement Newer FA gas fumaoe. 1588 247 EVERGIREEN ROADI· IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!· Stall packing today. This 3 bedroom homli with bath, kilchen, Nving room needs a family! Owner hao rerla~ed roof, fum-, water hootar and mora Within the pall couple of yoora. Come and - · Priced $20'._ 1515 KERR ROAD- Beautiful ranch home with dining 100m living 100m, 3 badrooms, kitchen and bath. Extra nice lawn approx. 2.88 acras, one car atteched gerage. Clo.. ID Hospital I 1511 14x70 MOBILE HOME AND LOTI Priced in the lower '20's. Call for mora details! Won'l lalllongl 1565 OWNER lAYS THIS IS SERIOUS BUSINESS, WANTS HER FARM SOLDII (NEW PRICE) $143,000.00. One of Gallia Counly's better farms, Approx. 115 acraa, bam; silo, unlaoder elevator, mod. feeding oyatam. Super 4 bedroom ramodaled, 2 stoiY home with nice family 100m. Over 13,000 lb.lobacco allobnonl. MAKE HER AN OFFERI N4& MEIGS C Cheryl Lemlay....................................742-317~ HOME & 80 ACRES - Salem TWp. - 2 SIOI'f home wHh 5 bedrooms, balh, living 1oom. dining room, kitchen , bern & misc. olher buildings. $40's. 1580 Cannelbut~, Inc. 45719 Specializmg In Pole Buildings. Designed lo meal your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON · Post Buildings and Package Dears. Save Hundreds, even Thousands ol Dollars. local Sales Representative DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 5. 51. AI. 7 Gallipolis, OH. ... IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 40'x40' 3 ~ar detached metal galllgll with concreto ftooring. One stol'( 3 bedroom home with wuhar/dl)'8r, some lumitura, appliance• includod. Tractor with blade, plow, bush hog Included. Call today! 1536 EAGILE RIDGE ROAD - 4 bedroom, extra nice 1'/• sloiY home two car oversized garage. Plus mobile home hook-up. Call for more Information. · 1558 > D. c....., Slits. IIC. ·' • PRICED REDUCED TO "~~~~':A::~: INTO IMMEDIATELY! 852 Excellent repair, 2 bedrooms·, living room, dining 100m, kitchen, baMmen~ la~g~~ lot. Off stiNt pal1cing. 1512 ' MIDDL£PORT• Broadway Sl. • You'll nNd to this gorgeous home in lown but on 11 la~ge lot having 4 spacious bedroomo, 2 batho, family room, dining room, built-In diohWIIsher, 314 baNmanl, deck, garden opot, carpol1, otorage buildinQ and low maintenance aluminum aiding. AI of lhls priced ri(;lt to •II. . DDmE TURNER, Broker...........- ....................... 112-MG BRENDA JEFFEA8 ..........................._, ••••••••••••••••112-3058 DAALIIIE STEWART ............................................. 112-4315 SANDY BlJTCHER......-·--·-···..•••••................. _ ••112-1371 JERRY 8PRADUNG ................................... (304) • Ull OFFICE ...................................................................IIJ.2. . Liimiiii RIGGI CIIIIT- This home has had lots of carel Three bedroom ranch with lull basement SO% finishes. Deta~hed 24'x24' garage and basement garage aloo. A must seel Asking $85,000.00. 1579 · 111.75 ACRES- 131,000.00 ·Well & septl~ on property. Pasture & wooded hind. Older dwelling. Call tor more detallsl 1511 RIVER FRONTAGIEI Over 2 acres and ran~h style home. 3 bedrooms, bath, laundl'f 100m, liV· lng room & kllcnen. Paved driveway. Immediate Possession. - ON FRANK ROAD - A partial ranch Oil 1,034 ac., more cr less, with 3 bedrooms, 1'/• baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. One car garage attached. Asking only $52,000. Call today 1523 ---..... Discov'er OWNER HAD BUILT! 1984 14'x70' 2 bedroom• 2 belhl, living room, dining ai'M, • kilchon . Fiont oncloiiOd po!Ch, ganlan tub in ma•ter bath. Detachad 111111!08 with overhood •IDfllllll· Plenly of apaoe with 3.8 IIICIM moro or lau and plonly of lrui!IIMS. 11552 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! RIVER FRONTAGE! - $25,000, 2 bad100m home with balh, living room, kilchen & approx. 1 acre laW.. 1543 MAIN STREET - RUTLAND - $22,000.00 Ranch home with newer cerpet In 2 BAs, living room. dining room. One bath, 1 car detached garage, outbuilding, lot approx. 48'x183.5'. 1513· -------------~----- the Power Of Number 1."' EACH OFFICEIS INOEPfNDENTLYOI'INEO AND OPERATED. ~ ..........., CJtlponlnlty. lil · eand ""' -tlidlio••kiotc.uy:lt AIIIERIItCcwW*''· . �OH Point Pleuant, WV &1 Fann Equipment 1993 Autos for Sale 71 WostorSIJe Ill w.l tton., 1Mt Horizon Runo Good, - llr-.1410, 114 441 1040. 1181 Odt Cutla• SuJ)!'eme, Hat No Motor Or Trono, t500, 114258-11144. "Conn Tl'omllone good lor s;;'.inn.r 140. 114-311 1001 ...... . Doll T - BlJclca, ohlrpoMd, ;j:ill p.m. ~··Form, Rt. :15, 304wflute, $300, .._ tt.n one ,.., :saoo. "'Od; QE · ..... 1 112 ,.... aid,lor .,.._ ,11113, ovenlngo, Borb o r .For Bolo: Uoocf Bundy Clonllll, Elcollonl CondKion, 1170, Allor ~:00 114o441-71111. Klrnbol .................. 304182o31811. L.-, Dnlm 811nd, lllclca, r,:'~ Wllh c-. MO. lol..,.. Ciorlllll, uc -.c~, sao. I1t Ul 0134 or .,.._381 till. POLE BUILDING SPECIAL 30'1411'1'. Pointed Still Sldlo1 - - SIMI Roof, 15'11 IIIII Slldo• 3' Min Door. ta,IM. ERECTED. Iron HorN lu-1-o3U-1045. 1ta Iuick Century, PS, PI, autom~odo, blown englna, t500.0B0,304-675-zaotl or 675- 1114 Doclgo Omnl, lrokoo, •- .~~-·~!'.J ,,........ ...3,Runa Good, Auto, 1114 lloroury ..;.63.;......--..L;;;.Iv...;e;,::st~O:..:C..;.;k_ _ •allonWigon, 199.5 11 '"' VM, 'l'MI11ngl,} Y. .r Oldl AU Marqula 11, runt good, 114-14V.21111. 1g14 Pt,mouth Col, 4dr.. runa good, At;, hSO or tl'lldl for II- ~~'17~~s:~~l!r::.~ EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT, AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD...3 bedrooms, 1 bath vinyl aided ranch on a large .lot. Offers large livtng room & kitchen. Full unfinished basement with a 2nd bath that you can finish to suit your lltlllds. Fn~shly pointed on the lnsldo. Just listed at $49,000, don't mlsa out! Call ~m~. ~ donko,. 304-'113-5878. 19r7 Oldo Calais; 11192 Chow, WT Plok.Ui!J 5 Spoad; 1989 Nl• un 240 Sk; 814-448·7770 Bet• w-v.s. 1187 Shelby Llneer lnrwr Coolld, Turbo 1257 And 0111100 5 Spood, AJC, 200 HP, AMIFM/CD, 120 Watt• Ptr Channot, Rod $2,895, 114-388oll151. 19r7 To~ota Callca, Looded. 1981 Dodgo Von. Both In good Transportation INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY ON 10 ACRES! Buy lor investment and building lot potential. Close to town. Small pond. Duplex typo unit provides good income. $29,000 Autos for Sale 304-675-11711. Auto, Air, 1176 lllvaric, 4 door 23,000 AMIFM TUt, Cooh Prlco: $2,499 With This Ad. John'a Auto mlill, 2aO IV, IIIIo., axool· SliM, Below Holiday Inn, lint ocndhlon, $2900 OuO, 614- Kanouga, Gallipolis. 1112-6710. P*" 0 B0, 814-i85-311711. 19111 Mltzublohl Ecllpoo, AMIFM C.11ttt1, Air, CruiH, Tin, Pow.r $~00 Wood !RJ,afty, Inc. Window., 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis Allan C. Wood, Reakor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, ReakoriBroka~-446~971 Mose Canterbury, Reakor-446-340B Jeanene Moore, Reahor-256· 17-45 Motor Homes 82 Plumbing & Heating A chamlng I room 3 IIYie of luCing q.&lllly. The home you and your t.mly w11 find ~I Ill) oomlo!totbla wlti!M moclam ldlchan for Mom ID adoN, . . 2 car garage anachad, J.rge flont pon:h, lltd ounny rooma with that oxlnli opaclel comfort ltat mllkM a hot• • home. Apptvx. 10 mlea from tit, on TMno IVt ~ ........,.-....JfW-ZRQ. 111711 CheiY Pick-Up, Runo Good $350, 114-+tMl25. Ad. Phone Toc~~tr. 1701 IIUSINEIS OFFICES AIALEIAOOII FOR LEA1E Real 12 Ac- juot off ol Jacbon Pika. Located jull bayond Spring Valley 8 ,. 8 , Llya nicely, mollfy p~lu,. gtowtd. $29,900 1203 . tDt12 Chov..- Bllvwado atop- mlip>o. 304-1111-3713. Chrnalol, Ford, Dod!ll" plakup · 8ltorl or long. No ruat. 304..7M2tl. Cond~ Moe Tractor R-600, A·1 tlon, Aloo, 111'1 Whlll 8111 Tandarn 8031. Doell' Wooded 8aranlty can ba all yount, when Y'"' make this houN your horne. Beautiful brick ranch loooted on B.B acraa, mil, oilers 4 bedrooma, 2 112 baUts, formal living room ·& dining room, family aize kitchen with dining area, large family mom wllh flraplace lnMit Overiii!Oed 2 car attached garage, 2 honoo atal, largo wort<shop, storage building, fenced prnpe11y. A hidden treaaure lodgad in a naturaly wooded Mtting. $88,900 K1 0 n Loa ~ 814-256-1411 after Mult Sell: 1191 . Chevrolet Bereta, V-8, Automatic, Ag, Loodedl $7,500. 814-446-41605. QjJ [/'./ r-j / PROFESSIOIW. SIRVICE MAKES 1HE DIFFEIEIKE lumj>or tralllr hhch ..,.. far 9mr!l but lila ooro tts. 304-675-2311. .How oak truck rockl, I' 4", liS, 114-ll92·71fl. ~ \_/(/~ ~ ~ if" ~ 11-. IUiomatlol.__ overdrive, ll92-1137. Fun SID 111711 Bronco, 114-258· 1881. 74 MAKE AN OFFER I VA aaoumable, home located on Rl 218. Has new roof, abedrooma fam1ty room, living room wiUt lin~placa and plent)l of room to expand. 1701 bt<AUIJlFI~L SETTING, LOCATED to four lane, this vary nice home offers -4 BRa, 2 lbatths, LR, DR. kKchen, alae. heat, cent. air. 1.75 A. Motorcycles 1110 Suzuki t$114, ohal driva, 31,(100m1, $850. 304-1711-1311. Rial Eatate General Real Estati General -... HENRY E. CLELAND...... 992-6191 .• ...•, • TRACY BRI~IAGE:R ......... SI ' . • 114, REDUCED SUIURIAN HENRY E. CLELAND 111 .. 992-6191 , equip. klichan, stereo Wasch·441·1 007 Sonny Garnes•446·2707 lpeakm more. 2 c:. KATHY CLELAND ...........992-6191 Ca~olyn a•&u·rv. Tht remarkable apacloua home view of the county. Italian tile foyer, Ill, 2'/• bltha, IMflli ThisIt Wiu dii;;; ;;;;,;;;• . Make your • •• • • nm Y,!~t.ltO,~;}~~'~:;~~;,~~~,~. ~ Capa Cod ... Brick cope codo IIIUitad on 2 aaoa overlooking Ohio Rlvor. Homo footuraa 4 bedroom, 2 lull balha, llvtna ....., with I 1922 aq. ~ living spaca. 38><11 molal bulking ond t4ll24 ~- bulldW1g. El. hi pump ond con olr. Coli lor price and location ot thla baautllul oopo cod lr"'".,. . homt. RACINE· Beau~fut I floor BricK home. 3 Bedrooms, 2 batha , ona car garag11, enclosed rear porch. nice wood work. buill In China cabinet, tots of ctoaetapace. Full basement, fn.l~ cellar, fireplace, NGFA heal Owner may sell on land contract with down parmenl. ASKING , _ , NIW USTIItQ - Spllllllnto 1ho pool, 18'1<32' lngrooni. a..ot loclllon, Green Twp. 3 lalgo - . . . .• 1'/• baths, COZJ LR, equipped kKchon ,_ range l ror.. fuii'IIICO a h o i - ilrlk. Brick oxtarior, 2 car gorogo, bldg., & dog oun. Much _,. 11aa LOG HOME· located on Btumllold Road 3 bechoom, bath, on 2 acraa mora or leu. Call to-· d-....... VACANT LAND· appmxima,.ly 10 acnts located on Bob McCotmick Rd. Call for motw infotmalion. gone lrlo lhlo'""""' -· ... qulclcl FARM FOR SALE· 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen, dining room, and a summer kitchen and bath in basement. 47 acn~s mora or less, a bam and outbuilding, and a trailer hockup. Call to Seall HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE· 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 decks, 1 112 acras more or less. Water & Electric available . Located on Buclcridge Ftoad. Pnce $6,000.00 $6,000.00. NEW USTING· 4 bad moms, 2 baths, 2.25 acres mora or lass, coty schools, county water, 2 car garaga and central air. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. 1112 SKYLAHE REBEL MOBILE HOME 1072 sq. fl., approx. 2 baths, Wx15 LR, 171<15 kitchen, equipped, cent. air. Call lor more details. NEW USTINGt OWNER ·WANTS TO RELOCATE - Wall kept horne with 3.820 acres. nice buildings on prope11y lor - kkitchen , LR, OR, foyer, enclosed NEW USTING -End your summer with a splash, 3 BR' ranch overlooking river, '16'lC32' pool, oversized garage could be shop, 4 mi. from town. Call tor 30 ACRES, MIL FARM HOUSE - Fenced with pond. Affordable . Call Ruth lor appointment. 275 LONGBOTTOM·. 2 story frame with 1·' acre. baY W1ndowa, creened . shed, new implement shed, newer bath & laundr)' roo~. newer wiring. Include• appltancea, 4 baths. newer roof on home. ASKING $49,900 IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII 2 story frame home with cere free siding, 3 Badrooma, bath panel-carpel interior, basement, ca•pOrt. utility room. 3-4 acres of ground, FOR storage buildings, READY OCCUPANCY! CALL TODAY! ASKING $35,000 MAKE AN OFFERI tiM - - · 4 bedroom 2 atory. Haa ,_ roof, olding and hnlaoo. $29,000 - Five minutes 10 town. Cape Cod style home w/3 BRs, baUt. LR. kKchen, gas heal, lull basement. ATTENTION FIRST TIME HOME OWNER - 121 Gavan Street - Nice home oilers 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, FR, bath & laundry room, alum. siding, nice yard. FOR FIRST OWNERS- • BRa, 2 baths, LR, FR. kilch· en, lull'balernent, gu hea1/cent air. NEW LISTING - Fl•er-upper, nice large lot, river view, 3 BR, bath, priced at $25,000. Cail Ruth lor appointment. with 2 .., - GARAELD AVENUE· 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and balh , within walking diatonca of 11om end schools. RACCOON CREEK ROAD- 3 BRS, 2 LR. kitchen, gas heat, cent. air. Clfl for details. 71 ACRES mit.. Up Cratk Road, Morgan lWp. 3 BR home with bath. LR & kKcltan. 4 buildings on property. ·' SR 338 Appro1. 55 aaes of v-nt ground with ·great view of the Ohio river. Good buifdinq lite, could be subdivided or uaed 11 hunKng lancl. ASKING $22,000 ' • FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINOS PICK UP THEFREEOUAUTYHOMESBROCHUREATIOMEOF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL 8TOIIE8, IUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND REITAURANTt. 11121 SECOND AVENUE-Very nice home ollars 3 BRa, LR, DR. kKcltan w/renge, ralrlg., 414 THIRD AVENUE· 4/5 BRa, 2 baths, washer & dryer, bath, gas host, cent. air, 2 kHc:han. OR, LR. alum. siding, gas haat, cent. fireplaces, some new carpet, unattachecl air, new carpet. (903) garage. Shade trees. Call today. CARMEL ROAD - 4 mi. N. of Rl.o Grande. Approx. 24 acres ol ourvayed vacant land. Ideal lor new home. $19,000. t ACRES, MIL. DAVIS ROAD - county water available. $15,900. Ohio Twp.. r:: LOOKING FOR Y~U: P~~AND QUIET· This could , 4 . acras, rewa Rd., 8 year old home wllh 3 BRs, 2 1/2 baths, LR, DR, FR, heat pump, 2 car garage plua 2h4x48 detached garage. Approx. 43 acres In ay. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS _ FIIISIB Grande Rt. 35: WeiiiiSillbiiShed,laun- wfUtbualnesa. Ulllnt. 5 bedroom oanch on 10.5 ..,.. and olorgo bUkllng. Houao )uat t 11118 - CLOER HOME· 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, family mom, located on 1.8 acres. PRICE IS REDUCED. CALL SOONI 1ir lnvoatmonl cloao ., tho '"'"tmenl HOME FOR SALE· Located at Rodney. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. Call for mort information. VACANT LAND· 111/2 acres mora or less. Water & Electric available. Located on Buckridge Road. Price 1105 ElcaiiMt city. Pra-a~ known •• tho wood allop with an apor~m~m lbovo tho ahop and twO IIIObllo homH. Dan"l helitate mlook at lhil great opportunity for an HOME with above gtound pool, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cenbal air, garage, two olll buildings, city school, located on State Rou,. 141 . ~It lo - · FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE mY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1·100-1114-1 OH \::/mdt 446-6806 · outo, p.a., p.b., clolar wlpo,. ft:IOO 114-441·7132. 1111 Chovy Aatro Van, good runnlna cond. 304-875-S.70. 1110 Aatro Chov)o Convorolon van, lcodld, _.," ••ootllnl ocndKion, 114-1192..,.2. • 1g10 Dadao Carovan, loaded wH!'.11,~ mltoo. 814-318-1210 or_....7. . 1112 Fotd E1ptoNr XLT, 4WO, poiwor lolclod. 25,..., mllll,l14- ~- ~- LOCUST ST. Vans & 4 WD'S 1m Ford flronco 4 wheel clr., 4dr., 446-3644 loretta McDade· 446·7729 · Patrick Cochran· 446·8655 Dan Thomas·379·2902 Generll .... undw warr1nty, 1000 air, 48,300 mile•, 6:00 446•1066 COOKING at HOME LEIDIIIGHIMIEIL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446·9555 1t81 Pontiac LtM1n.. 2 door, autorn~tlc CLOSE TO GAVIN & RIVER VALLEY HIGH BCHOOLI 3.114 acr. lot, mn, located on a blacktop road. Water available. Perfect for mobile home. Lot haa been autveyed. Nice country view. $12,000. 1214 . 1981 Buick t..Sabrt Elcelllnl Condition, 814-446-8380 After 5:30P.M. Real Estale General Campers& GIBBON ZIPPER DOWNTOWN, 2111 AYE., ClDSE TO COURT HOUlE WE NEED LISTINGS!!! WISEMAN REAL ESTATE . ' condltlqn and run well. 814-245- 5885 call eher 5 p.m. 1981 Ford Tempo Gratia you ovarywhara axoapt your pocketbook. Bi·level on. large fenced lot in lriendlr neighborhood offera 3 badmo'ma, 1 bath,· living mom/dining room combo, lull ba11811tent lo finish for elba living opac., 1 car garage. A amprt move for $45,900. 11608 ~2 1981 Chavr Borotto ar, $3,000. 71 •' ATTENTION INYI!STORSII Hera's an opportunity In town rou ahouldn't pass up. Located on First and Second Avenue 3 building., ~ rental urilta In good condition. Good "'ntallncome. Call lor more infotmation. $94,900 $:112 2a0·1!11g, u_..ln bull, 114-i92-26INI. One MW, a.. bollr a mlnatu,. ace. Di R~l-ar.. 372-Sfss.., , :m:s . 304- ' Grandpa took notice of how many people _,. In the restaurant we were having dlllrW ln. He says that people have nollllng egalnat home cooking as long as It doeen't Involve COOKING at HOME. 1m Hon truck, duol -11, 111.000 actual mlill, 11500, 114IIZo3ML tm Chevy Pick-Up. Slop-Sido1 Air, Till ~1 ~~!!!. _'!~ ma1orcycie of equal vtlue. 614- 1192-2329. 19110 Buick INide. Coftll To II II'O!IIIhl In Slcrfark, arnnm Dar Of Sail. Trucklna Sarvlce 441-11183. Avalllbll. MARlETT~ UVES. radio, buek.t . .t,new water lOCK SALE COMPANYP.O. Box pump, naw brali•. 614·245-5585 Ui>rlght plano, t500, 114-Nf. , 333, lllrlllla, Ohio, Located On 4120. Wlllvlow. Phone 114-373- 1g116 Fotd Thundorblrd, Cllan, Uood lrumpol, ~ concltlon, 011711on.ald L Horl, Jr. !!gr. Looded, $3,000. 114-251-1540. 11110 Oldomobllo DoKa II, Brougham, PS, PI, PW, Power :ao Fruits & Saptombtr 23,1113, At I P.M. AU Saato, Cllmoto Contlol, P-r F Catv11 Accoplocks, Elc. AMIFM Star.a Ca• '• Vegetables ted. CoHto Aoc:opted &11nlna At eet:ta. Loaded! One Owntr: J!ocoptlonoliJ nlco-. Mora 4 P.M. On Wodnoodoy. All Con- Bought Now Car, Hood To Sonl tilue 1 1111 a blue- or while alanmentt Welcome, 514-512- Excalllrt Condhlonl Looko -dld lor J'!UI' wiM lob or 2322,0ri1WII-353l. Good, Alklng: $4,115. Ot4-446· Julco, 110t par lb. ~7's.SIIS7. Cattle Hauling: Anytime, 4223Aftar 5:00 P.M. ~- PLA Rllllbon> Ohio, 1gr7 Moroury L~n1, Bilek With Hal po_., 151 buohol. Mar· Evar, Monday. Chuck Wllllo,.. lnter&Gr, $1,200, If No =~ Crook Trucking, 114-245- Gray '!hill Adomo, 1114-20-:101111. An~tr LHve MtaNge, 814- Farm Supplies & Livestock NUANCE HEROIC OMELET - ... ,_, - tc•• truck 111711 ~112 Ton 310 4 llbl. 4 - · AT, P!, AC, 3.l'S Pool $2,200, 0 114-4412301. INVEST IN INCOME Supplement your income with lteaa two already nonllld mobla homea. One 2 bedroom with woodbumer, lange and =~,rrator and ona 3 bedroom with um.r. Each hu Ita own Mptic, wa,.r tap ' and lllactric. located on .92 acra on blacktop road. Priced at $25,400. 1100 low millage, looded. 114-317· FALL SPECIAL SALE Tuoodoy • SEPT 21- 1:00 P.M. Alone WKh "--or loll: CoJ. Lift, 4323. 0101 afttr J p.m . . . .kdliya. • 'Jioombono, uu - . Col 114o :···- . St. At. 554...0var 2 acr.a of vacant land uni'Hirictacl with electric end wa,.r available. Good for building or mobile home. Only $10,000. t301 1884 Dodge, 250 cuatom vtn, _,nlu:IZII_!h I Fl. Blldo t4,uw, 114 448 1321. 1182 VW Aabbft, ~~~ attndard, PS, PI, $500. 08u, 304-1712101 or 304-175-4323. MIKADO 1oal ~~~- 72 Trucks tor Sale OWNER 8EIIOUSI Now'a lha time to make thla Raccoon Craak propa11y yourw. Taka • breather from work end fish, boat or ewlm in Raccoon Creek from your own ralll. Older. nlcaty ramodeled home litualed on t3 IIJCNI, m'l, with 4 bedrooms, 2 baUto, living room, ldlchan, ait11ng room - alba room 1o fit your RM!I•· Y111 can Jka In lha WDOCII or ftah in . . c!Hk, but ba IUIVID co4Caralyn lor dollthloo many ID mention. Prloed atM8,809. ,_ I1GO. 'SCC'P-41\A-4!." ,., -· . Full abo truck . - 1oa1 box ~orl75-4323. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY,- located corMr of Rl 7 & R~ 564 in Cltaohlra. Thia pR>fM11y haa lola of potential, with ., office, two bay garage, large IIUfdna a,.., heavv traffic flow. Can ba pun:flaoad-with or wilhoul mobile - home. Cal Pallor mora delaia. 13113 ANSWRS TO T...- ..- . - ...,. . , _ fonl f.11ruok- tilt I , - - wlporta 1780. 080. 1110 corv.tte Lit hwbo 400, mirror t-tope, 13,000 mi-. 304175-21'14 or 304-675-1577. Auto Perta & 71 Ace n urlea FAMILY NEICIHIOAHOODI Coma thlo bllclc ranch conveniently located In lown. F -... ....,.. 3 bedRIOitla, 1 112 bdlt. ••· In ldld1en & lull buement with fMiily room. GAl I.a. hell lltd cantr.llllr. 1 cor~ lltd aiDrag, building. Situllled on a aox100 tol Priced at $77,500. CaiiD<Iey 1D - 1 1201 wv Ott Point :~.::~T~. n:;.Ty=~~O ~5 Huntington Two Homi on propeny ofllra BRs bath LA kHc:hen new woodbumlng stove aiding soma Bern on prope11y. • • new FOR SALE· COAL TIPPLE with 81 loading laciNtiea. 1,687 It riverftonl. Cal lor 1 ' dolalla. POMEROY· otder home with 3 loll. HonJ8 Includes 3 BR. BA. Home in noed of rapalr. ASKING $9,500 RACINE· 2 story lrame home with newer roof & vinyl sidinQ. 3 ,Bedrooma, bath, FANG heat, built tn dishwaaher, newer bath, carpeting & drywall, hont & rear porches, attic space, garage, garden area. ASKING $38,500 U01 Roducad for Quick So if· Ono of tho boll thlngo In IIIIlS home owntllhlp. 3 bednn. ranch , channing LR, oat·ln ktr., 1'/• balh, full dMdod blaO· mont w/oftlce room and outside B(llry. 24'1<32' w/10' dclor>. Mako thiS )'OUII now. FHA 01 VA SYRACUSE· Lee Circle- ranch style home with 3 Bedrooms. carport, storage space, appliancel , nice locauon. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I $34,900 room, full basement with family room, 2 car gorogo, tlx381nground pool. You ,_lo 1111h11 one. 11t3. BRICK RANCH - Snuoted on 1 sc. mil Upper Rt. 7. close to Shopping Center. ThiS home floiU18S 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, kHchan and dining area. 2 bedrooms, onlllty room, family room, knchln In 1>118· mont. 3 c a r - and a 8 car detaohod gorago. Call lor more lnlormallon. MIDDLEPORT· Storr frame home with 2 BRo, bath. now oountar, newer gulum-. fireplace. HW floors , lull baaement, sunroom, nice home for $24,000 (Make an Offer) Could make a lovely homel IMM~DIATE POSSESSION! TR 240· Bedford Township· 115- acraa vacant ground with 3-4 oiUgas welts, AI mineral rights ara reserved. Thera ere no buildings & no mineral rights but thla II a nice piece of ground. ASKING $29,900 1133. II'RINQ VALLEY AREA In thiS apaclous brick homo, with 3 bodlooma, 1'/• batho, llvlng room, dining - - COMMERCW., CITY WATER, SEWER. OA8 - t ac. mil. building W/2 balha, lloro rm .. gorage has hoist and compressor. ~wants offer. 1117. MAKE A DEAL - 24>85 mOblll homa. 2.4 ac: rnA. 2 "r garage. Immediate poaaeuiOn or make an otter. 1895 Building Lota. Acldloon area. can. BASHAN RD • 8+1· acres with ~2 X 65 PERRY RUN ROAD· 27+1· aCI'tl with 3 Mobile home & older hoUIII, 2 seplics, TPC room hunUng cabin . Electric a watar on • watar, FANG ..leclric B8 heat $23,000 ana woodburner 16. 20 addtion, shutl8rl, : ateGI doors, insulation, a•cellent remota WE FEEL YOU DESERVE THE BEST IN hunting/camping aita. ASKING $29,900 SERVICE WHEN BUYING/SELLING Lollnalclo Tho Ch~ LlmRo. prlcod to 10U Call Wima 11245-1070. r~ME~:TE 1183 Building Lot Clcoo To Town. Old houoe onproporty In nood ol ~poir $2,000. POMERO\~~~~~ 1lh~~~d~~~:~::. rie~t~~~ :=~ 0~E,!-~~L 5,000 POSSESSION I ASKING WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOUUI 1813 Ownor Wm Land Controot. Conviononoo ol downlr>wn shopping In lhla 3 bedroom homo wlih 2 •••• city loll. re01 old. VICII' LIIID 1M71. HAYI! A IIEAIJTIFIIL COUNTIIY ESTATE - Build yolK home ovortooklng • largo lol<o. 73 acres mil ot R>IHng land, ctoan and . . -. with a bit ot - . c l, I ac. ollakas mil. Thla propot1y hao many - " " " " " '· Ill _ . . use Ia a pakl llahlng lake. Groot tor a churoh camp, camping grounds or · - · Long Road frontage. 1126. VACANT LAND - Close ln. 5 acres lOlling lind. - VACANT LAND - Sprlng1111<! Twp. 58 ocr· ea mil IIOI!lU lrom Holzer Hospital. Groot lion tor largo homes on a hill. toea· 11131. LAKEVIEW IUIDIVISION - A CHOICE PLACE TO IUILD - 2 10 5 ....,. mont or loss. Drive 1o While Rd. to Charolalt Lake Or. to Lal<IVIOw Ct. Oltorlng 2 lilt to rolling Iota, a WI'· 1aty ot """" ond booutlful vtaw of 1ho lake. AI - lVII-. - · undor1JOund etedrlclty, ....... Rural IYI*M ~ ReatrlciMo ~ oppty. Cloll to . _ ancllhopplng. 1123. MRI. CLEAN UYES HERE - 3 BR homa with smotl acreoge. Clole In, Ul. oat·ln khellin, lg. FR. bath, t c. garogo on 5 acros m11. This 1a )ult right tor a rauno tam~ or a rotlnlll COUple atao. Malle an appl. lo 111. Coli Eunice Nlehm to<tar 446-1187 . - - OLD FASHION CHARM - In town toco11on tor "Mr. Fix It'. Largo 2 atory · 3 bodmoma, LR , lor· mat dining room, kHchon, bath. Altached- aNI comer lot. Walk 10 llchool and ohopplng. 11711. SMALL FARM CLOSE IN - Noot cilln and cozy Ia -lhll2-3 BR homa II With LR DR. kllchon fumoce: bath, I cor garoge, one outbuilding, tuOt o11 ' • CIA and now roof. 411132' bam tor an1ma1a hlylott anc1 WOO<Ihop. Call ELKllco Nlehm lor appt, ' H10 Now Lilting, OWnor Wonta lloid Duo To Movlnv From Tho ArM. Locoto<l close to tho Unl....ny, E•c:e...t ronch jUSt • - · old, on I riCO atrMt. Hu boaullful iandacepplna, won't ill! long coil l>dly 10 - thil buullful homo lhot haa boon ""'' molntatnod. 245-9010. 1107 Nlcio luHIIna Ar~~. build lllot droom homo l>dly on lhla 7 ooroa lhatla Within tho c1~ Wlma. ., limlta• -·" _.. 1172. STATE ROUTE 110 - 3 ac. lot mil. $1 MOO.OO. Charolall Hils. 1173. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Land llys ...... Older 2 atooy with 4 i>odiOOIIII and bulldlnga. Home In , _ ot rapak, 1t7 ac. mil. Cell tor IOC8IIon. i8IIL WHITE OAK RD. 10Ca11on. 30 acres mil froriago.---· VICini land with limber, minerai rights, good road $26,000. tm dou- OWner Wanto llold. Mako oiler todar, on ., ooro apacioul 3 bedroom 2 bath lot. Clcoo ., tho - 35 bypou. .... 1101 Now Llollnv In tho Rio Orando area 4 bedroom ronch ~ JMrl old With 2 1Cr01 In 1 =~ homH going up ...ry c~~v. cal -~ nlco �Pomeroy-Middleport Gllllpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, wv Page DB Sunday nmee Sentinel ., September 19, 1993 I Small drop forecast in world oilseed production ... NATIONAL WINNER· Erie Gryszka, cap· tain of tbe Meigs 31 mine specialized exploration team, bas won tbe title or National Champion Bencbman. Here be is pictured at one of tbe briermgs of rescue team workers as tbey prepare to go underground for initial exploration or the flooded Meigs Mine 31. From the Iefture Grysz- ka, section supervisor .I; Dwight Kreiser1 seDior . minlng engineer; John Merrlfteld, ma::Jer· safety and health; Jim Tompkins, viee pr elt and general manager; John O•Green, AEP Fuel Supply safety aDd health director; Bill Starkey, . outside supervisor I; and Carl Curry, section supervisor-safety. Southern Ohio Coal employee . is national champion henchman · WILKESVILLE- Eric Gryszka is a veteran coal miner at Southern Ohio Coal Company, a 15-year member of the company's mine rescue team, and the team's captain. On September 16, he added a new title to his resume: National Champion Beochman. Gryszka earned tbe title at the National Mine Rescue, First ~id and Benchmen' s Contest wh1ch was held September 13 • 16 at the Local K-mart to take part in promotion · GALLIPOLIS ' - The Gallipolis Kmart will participate in the launch of a CBS/Kmart promotion on September 19 by holding a star studded Premiere Party. Kmart customers will be weicorned by a store greeter dressed in formal attire. The Gallipolis Kmart store will extend Sunday hours to 8 p.m. to celebrate the event with free refreshments and special sales. For $1.00 to benefit the American Cancer Society, customers also will have the opportunity to have their pictures taken with a lifelike stand-up of Jane Seymour and Joe Lando from the CBS series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman." Kmart CEO, Joe Antonini and ac tress Jaclyn Smith will host the Westbury, NY Premiere Party whic h will celebrate its •grand opening. TV watchers wiU see thisPremiere Party first hand on September 19 when CBS arrs highlights of the star-studded event. The CBS/Kmart Premiere Party is the kick-off of a two week pro- motion which includes two consumer sweepslakes celebrating the launch of new CBS fall shows. Kmart customers will have the opportunity to win up to $25 miilion in cash and prizes. In the first game, Watch, Match and Wino, customers will obtain game cards from their Kmart circular September 19 and 26. Each night, from September 19 to Octobcr 2, CBS will announce a fourdigit winning number. If the first two, three or four digits of the numbers broadcast on CBS match the Kmart game card, the viewer is an instant prize winner: Customers will have a second chance to win Kmart gift certificates with "Kmart Bonus Letter Match-Up". Every game card distributed through the Kmart circular · will-also include a box with three letters of the alphabet. _If all three letters in the box match the letters displayed in Kmart stores on a daily basis, the customer will win a $100 Kmart gift certificate. JACKSON COUNTY LIVESTOCK Ripley, W.Va. September 9, 1993 SLAUGHTER STEERS: Good & choice 63.00-65.00 SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: Good & Choice 62.00-64.00 SLAUGHTER COWS: Commercial 44.00-48.00 Utility 43.00-45.00 Canner & cutter 36.00-41.00 BuUs, over 1,000 lb. 50.00-57.75 VEAL: Choice & prime 80.00-90.00 226-2651b. 80.00-92.50 YEARLING STEERS: Good & choice 80.00-90.00 600-700 lbs. 75.00-82.50 700&up 70.00-81.00 Feeder Bulls 60.00-69.00 YEARLING HEIFERS: Choice & good 75.00-82.50 600-750lb. 70.00-77.00 STEER CALVES: Good & choice 90.00-104.00 300-400 lbs. 85.00-101.00 400-500Ib. 80.00-92.50 500-600lb. 75.00-87.50 BUll CALVES: Good & choice 80.00-97.50 400-500lb. 80.00-92.50 500-6001b. 75.00-86.00 HEIFER CALVES: Good & choice 80.00-95.00 300-4001b. 80.00-104.00 400-500lb. 75.00-92.50 Cows & calves by head 550.00-1040.00 Cows by head 325.00-610.00 BABY CALVES (by head): Beef ·80.00-165.00 D ' 45.00-130.00 KentuckyFarrandExpositionCen· te.r in Louisville. His eff!"'l topped that of 46 other competitors from 10 ~tes., . . , . " . I don t think 11 s ~unk m yet, satd Gryszka, who IS an outby supervisor at Southern Ohio COal's Meigs No. 31 Mine. "I guess it means that American Electric Power has some of the top mine rescue people in the country. It's a great feeling." "I think we've known that all along," added Jim Tompkins, vice -president and general manager of Southern Ohio Coal's Meigs Divi· sion, "but now we bave a national champion to prove it" Tomkins also noted that Gryszka is leading the efforts of one of the specialized teams that is performing the underground exploration at Meigs No. 31. · · In mine rescue competition, the henchman is the squad member who has extensive knowledge of the self-contained breathing appaf!ituS used by the team. In competiuon, each contestant must complete a 20-question written e:wninal'ion, then conduct a thorough, timed "bench" examination of the apparatus. Judges plug in several malfunctions which each competitor mush identify and repair. At the nationai.contest, Gryszka had a perfect score on his written test, and just two penalty points during the bench competition. His working time was 27 minutes 31 seconds. "I thought I had worked a good problem," said Grxszka, who resides in Athens, • but I didn't know it was good enough to win the contest. As I talked to other henchmen, though, I realized that I might have a shot." Although others ·have come close before, Gryszka is the frrst national henchmen's champion from an AEP-affiliated mining opemtion. "Eric has always been a leader in safety at the Meigs Mine. To now receive national recognition, durin~ what has been a very difficult Ume at Meigs, is great for all em,ployees. It is a real moral booster, said B. J. Smith, spokeswoman for Soulhem Ohio Coal Co. "Slow gains in prospective WASHINGTON (AP)- World oilseed production is projected at global use and expanded supplies 226 minion tons for the 199,3-94 of soybeans and rapeseed in key season, down less than 1 percent exporting counuies are reducing from the previous season, accord- 1993-94 U.S. export prospects for ing to the Fcxeign Agriculture Ser- · soybeans and soybean meal,'' the repon said. vice. U.S. soybean exports were pro"Production prospects are high· er for India's soybeans and Cana- jected at 17.6 milhon tons, down da's rapeseed, but lower for coaon- 17 percent from last year. Soybean seed in China and 11eanuts in meal exports were forecast to be India," said a report Ibis month on nearly 13 percent less than a year earlier. 'the w~Ild oilseed outlook. "Season-average prices for soy"Favorable growing conditions beans and soybean meal are profor summer crops in India conjected slightly lower this month, uibuted to a significant jump in while soybean oil priees are slillhlprospective soybean yields, comly higher because of tightenmg plementing larger area estimates," soybean oil inventorit:S," the repon_ II Said. said. Dry weather has hurt peanut and cotton crop yields in the United Effective Oct. 8 s~. the repon noted. WASHINGTON (AP) - The "In the United States, oilseed Agriculture Department is decreascrop production is cut slightly to ing assessments on imported pork 61.6 million tons," it said. It said U.S. soybean production was fore- and pork products to reflect the decrease in hog prices paid at cast at 52 million tons. · Foreign pioduction was forecast major U.S: markets last year. The decreas.e amounts to threeto be up 4 percent from last year, to 164.4 million tons. . Research Semc~. Bea.rd d.escnbe~ t~e chicken hou~ ~ this nwnth s 1ssue of the serv1ce s Agncultural Research magazine. "We call the system FAPP (filtered-air positive pressure) housing," he said. It has been widely adopted by companies that produce el!gs for use in growing vaccine Vll'IISeS in germ-free embr-yonating eggs or cell cultures. "The most important camponents of'the FAPP system are clean air. and p~sitive pressure,'' said Ba1!ey M1tche!l, ~e agricultural engmeer who 'des1gned and built the computer control system that runs the facility. . · "Air entering the chiclren house is filtered twice - first by a 35percent-efficient_filter and then by a . . most curreni for Gallia County, nationally, July Savings Bonds sales closed at $755 million, a decrease of 33 percent from July 1992 sales of $l.l3 billion. July sales brought the fiscal year-to-date . totals to $15.697 billion, an increase of 55 percent over the same periOd last year. The value of U.S. Sav;ngs Bonds held by Americans at the. end of July reached a record $167.40 billion, an increase of 14 pel'f.ent over a year ago. Mexico importing inore ·:vs turkey meat WASHINGTON (AP) - Mexico imported seven times as much turkey meat from the United S~ in 1992 as it did in 1990. "Mexico's turkey meat imports, mostly from the United States, contin ue to increase because of the high quality and lower prict:S of the U.S. product," said a recent repon in AgExporter magazine. Turkey meat imports. from the· United States grew fi'om just under $9 million worth in 1990 to $64 · million in 1992. . "Advertising campaigns for imported uncooked and processed meat products have helped to increase domestic consumption," the repon said. "Although new to the Mexican market, U.S. turkey meat products have found a strong market rtiche." H03's: Sows 300-500 lb. Boars 300-500 Pigs_{l>y head) 28.00-33 .00 28.00-30.00 15.00-21.00 Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Friday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: mostly 25 to 50 cents higher; demand moderate to lighL U.S. 1· 3, 230-260 Jbs., COUI)tl'y points 47 .00-48.00; plants 48.5049.50, a few 50.00. Sorted U.S. 1·2, 230-260 lbs., country points 48.00-49.00. . Rece1pts Thursday 9,300. Esumated receipts Friday 7,500. Prices from The Producers Live- ' .) stock Association: Cattle: 2.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 68.5074.00; select62.00-69.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 66.5073.75; select60.0<Hi7.00. Cows: 1.00 lower; all cows 53.00 and down. Bulls: 1.00 lower; all bulls 64.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: 6.00 to 7.50 lower; choice wools 61. 75-64.25; choice clips 61.00-64.00; feeder lambs 69.50 and down; aged sheep 29.50 and down. REMEMBRANCE ••• LOVE'S GREATEST GIFT Let us erect a beautiful monument to your loved one that will properly perpetuate sacred memories. 10% Dopollt ond lol.,., In Conwtnlent Low Monlhly Poymonto CHOOSE FROM rHE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL .nd SOUTHEAStERN OHIO CONVENIENT CR~Dij TERMS AVAILABLE- WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEROY Melgo County DlljQy Y•d NNr Pom«oy lleeon ~ ..._A. Buah,llgr. 11112-2111 .... VINTON Glolllo! County DIIIIIIIY Yard 111Meln.L.Ill)' " ..... Moore, ..... , PHIL DIRT AND THE DOZERS IN CONCERT SEPT. 25TH GALLIA COUm JR. FAIRGROUNDS SHOW TIME: 7:30 P.-M. INCLUDES TWO SHOWS TICKETS $5.00 ADVANCE; $6.00 AT THE GATE Bring Your Family and Your Lawn Chairs For More lnfocnWion Phone 446-7007 Gallla ~unty 4-H office P~llllds go to: Gallla County 4-H Endow~ ' • • .. Pittsburgh, Friday. Lanra, from Mancliester England, underwent a seven organ transplant operation at the hospital Thursday. (AP) RESPOND TO QUESTIONS- Fran and Les Davis, left, respond to questions about the condition or tb~ir five-year-old daufhter Laura at a news conference In Children s Bear watching tickets are hard to come by at Alaska sanctuary U• S• Savings • Bon d.s campaign • · • , off to successful start ID Galha Fund September 19, 1993 Doctor provides free medical care for street people in ·P ittsburgh • • • a 95-percent-efficient one. This ensures that no getm-bearing dust particles get in," he said. ~ · Section E ews hundredths to five-hundredths of cent per pound and reflects a 13 percent decrease in hog prices. . , •'The rate of assessment, whicJi was increased from 0.25 of 1 percent to 0.35 of 1 percent of nwket price effective Dec . 1, 1991, remains unchanged,." said the announcement by L.P. Massaro,, acting adminisuator of USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service. : "This change will bring importer assessments more in line . with those being paid by domestic producers,'' Massaro said. _.. Assessments on imported pork ~d pork: products are established: by formula each year, based ori U.S . market prices for hogs. Assessments on domestic and · imported pork are auihori~ed by the Pork Promotion, Research and Consumer Information Act of 1985. , The assessments pay for research and promotional activities designed to strengthen the marketing of pork. The decrease is effective Oct. 8. 'Clean' Chicken house , d. h b · d pro zce s re searc ~~ s WASHINGTON (AP)- Wbat ar~ probably ~e clea~est little chiclren houses m t!Je U~ted States bave been pi:oducmg diSease-free birds fOI" research.. The super-clean chicken housing was developed 111 the Southeast Poultry Research Laboratory in Athens, Ga., to supply poultry and fertile eggs fill; research on New- · castle disease, avian influenza, and infectious bronchitis, which cause heavy loss in infected flocks. ''This housing concept was developed at the Athens facility · more than 20 years ago and is still evolving, as more sophisticated equiPJ11ent and techniques become available,'' said Charles W. Beard, the retired head of tbe laboratory, which is part of the Agriculture Department's Agricultural eneral EDITOR'S NOTE - Can biJ· freSh face and slim build. The look Grampa still likes to talk particle city medicine accommodate is patt Boy Scout. part Green BereL physics when he's not running It is not yet dusk as he parks his from imaginary radio wavt:S. small-town values? Dr. James Withers, an inter..lst, tblnka so. van outside a men's shelter and Withers spent Father's Day in By day, he sees patients and meets up with the rest of tonight's the emergency room with Grampa. trains residents at an inaer-city team: Mike Sallows, a gregarious stripping dead flesh and maggots hospital. By night, he provides outreach worker, and Chris from the old man's gan~renous free medical care to tbe street Laemmle, a thoughtful psychiatric legs. Seven-year-old Chnstopher people or Pittsburgh. nurse. Together, they set off at a Withers came too, having ftrst 'been brisk pace fOI" downtown's Mellon prepared for how Grampa might By NANCY SHULINS Square Park. smell. He later drew a picblre of his AP Sf:ilal Correspondent Traveling on foot sends a mes- day with Daddy: a smiling maggot Pm BURGH - At rrrst. no sage. in yeUow marker and blue ink. one believed he was really a doc"Instead of bringing our world Withers has similar memories. tor. Real doctors see patients in with us, we're inserting ourselves As a child, he went on house calls offices by appointment. They do into theirs," says the doctor. "We with his father, Donald, a geaeral not roam bad neighborhoods late at listen, listen, listen. The patient practitioner who still sees 30 night, giving haircuts and dispens- becomes the driver of the response. patients a day in Hanov~r. populaing Mylanta. You erid up with a health care sys- tion 20,000. His mother, June; Real doctors wear white coats tern that looks very different." teaches nursing. and expensive watches they're forIn 1987, he worked with batThe family took humanitarian ever consulting. TheY. do not wear tered women, an experience that trips instead of vacations. When ratty T-shirts and chew the fat in underscored the value of trust. Jim was 12, they went to dark aUeys, with derelicts, psy- Patients who trust their doctors are Guatemala His parents left him in chotics and drunlcs. more apt to tell them the uuth. charge of giving fluids to .a starving James Withers, M.D., has .a the· Doctors who know the uuth are 4-year-old for a day. "1 knew she ory about that. better able to help their patients. . was going to die, but I still had an "Doctors hold a privileged posiInside the pari!:, Mike goes on important job to do." He watched tion in society," he says. "If you ahead to determine who's safe to her die, then told thenurses. He did don 'I shake your rattle or wear approach. Though Pittsburgh bas so, he recalls, without·crying. your witch-doctor mask properly. tess crack cocaine and IV drug use "I always pictured myselhs •Y you lose that. The irony is, only than some cities, roughly l)alf its father, a doctor in a loyal, rural when you give that up, that unspo- 2,500 homeless have alcohol, drug world. To be really useful. Someken mystique, do you connect with · or mental nmblems. one ~ople could rely on to trlllt people and establish truSt" One n[ght, a dope-sick young and respect." And so, one night last year, man pinned Withers to a wall and But fashions change, even in Withers gave it up. demanded narcotics. Withers, who medicine. By the time he started He put on tom pants, stuffed a doesn't carry narcotics, feigned his training, kindly GPs were out. backpack with antibiotics, and concern about a scratch on tlie Dispassionate specialists were in. embarked on a mission: to meet the man's nose. Instantly, the would-be Along with anatomy and J)bysimarginal on their own turf and their mugger turned into a patienL Such ology, he learned something else: own ~erms, and to minister to them is the power of medicine. Sterile surroundings aren't always any way that he could. Now, Withers sometimes wears · conducive to trust and ~L He's been providing free medi- a bulletprOOf vest. AtS-feet-7, 147 "We objectify people,' he says. cal care - along with the occa- pounds, he has no delusions !'bout "We're forced to, in ways the pubsional haircut - ·to the street peo- his physical prowess, and no mten- lie doesn't understand: by the pie of Pittsburgh ever since, via tion of becoming a~· paperwork, the billing, the educaodysseys that lake him and a handMike leads him to Donna, a tion process, by the defensive posful of others 10 the city's ro.ughest 50isb woman curled up on a )lench. iure we learn to take . with neighborhoods one or two rughts a With her tweed blazer and tasteful humans." week. makeun, she looks every inch the Medicat. scfragmhool taught li~im to The homeless get warm socks doctor~ s wife she says she once see peop1e 1D ents: a ver, a and cold sandwiches, free medicine was. Only her strong body odor kidney, a spleen. Late at night on and more. The doctor gets some- belies that irn~on. the sueets, he is piecing them back thing less tangible but no less She is W81ting for the women's together. . momentous: safe passage to a place shelter to open for the night. WithHe has the blessing of bis wife, where his mask has no Jneaning. ers introduces himself and offers Gyathri, a pensive Ph.D. chemist On this sultry Monday, just as her vitamins. "I don't much care from India, who teaches at the Unimost families are sitting down to for Centrum," she says. "I prefer versity of Pittsburgh and who finds supper, Withers is preparing for his Thcragran. •• American attitudes toward homenight on the streel The 35-,Year-old "That's good stuff,'· he agrees. lessness strange. "In India ;.. people live in cuiinternist has already put 1D a full "How do you feel about One-Aday seeing patients a:nd uaining Day?" He listens as intently as if verts. It's very acceptable residents at Mercy Hospital, a she were a colleague. The effect is there's no stigma," she says. Catholic teaching hospital over- immediate. Her face grows more "Here, I see so much polarization. looking the gritty neighborhood animated. Her posture improves. . Here, when you're homeless, that inspired television's Hill Street Mike offers her a "hygiene you've lost more than just a Blues. pack" - toothpaste, toothbrush, home." Into the backpack go antibiotics, deodorant; and tiny soaps and So far, the program her husband vitamins, saline. snlints. scissors, shampoos scrounged from hotels. .calls Operation Safety Net has gauze, gloves, oinbnents, eyedrops, "Do you have any Camay?" No. made contact with 355 people, and medicines for heart disease, "That's good soap," she says, manyofthemmorethanonce. Richie, 65, is- a regular. He is tuberculosis, epilepsy, diabetes, frowning. ''I alwa)(s carry alleigies and ulcers. He also packs Camay." also a drunk. But tonight he is · a blood pressure cuff, cellular Chris calls her fussiness "pride sober, resting comfortably on a bed phone, stethoscope, headlamp, bat· of identity, For us, all our identity of Congoleum and rubble on an teries, prescription pads, and sched- hinges on our jobs. our social life, abandoned loading dock outside a ules for the hospital's walk-in clin- where we live. But these people are vacant warehouse. ic I)Dd Alcoholics Anonymous. still hanging on to those things that The scrap of floor was a gift from Withers, part of an eight· He's swapped the tom pants for they.can." the poclcet-studded khakis he Clay, a one-time computer month home improvement project favors for mountain climbing. The expert. lives in a box under a high- that began with his hauling 30 bags pants, along with the black !c~ way overpass. He still reads the of trash to the dump and ended and backpack, have a quasJ-mtli· newspapers every day, just as the with his cutting Richie's hair. tary air that doesn't qw~'te:.,::m:a:IC:h~his~':_~~~~~ withers calls Continued on E-2 camera gear are highly recomEDITOR'S NOTE- It's a it the premiere -location to get mended. MQSquitoes also can be a wild and wooDy show at Alaska's close-up shots of brown bears in problem. McNeil River State Game Sanc- the wild. Browns - the coastal Aumiller spends much of his tuary, tbe world's largest concen· equivalent of grizzlies - normally time treating a pervasive human tration or bears at a single site in are loom. But more than 80 bave affliction he terms "bearanoia." tbe wild. But only a select few been counted congregating at the "It's normal. innate, natural can get tickets .and those that do falls. . behavior be fearful of big fuiTy The "falls" actually are a senes things thattocan must be prepared to rough it. hurt you,'' he says. Those tbat make it are rewarded of rapids formed by large rocks "But bears are much more willing ..w.ilh-.an. e¥p_erien.ce, that proves about a. mile up from the river's to gel alohg with us than we are to mouth at KamiSbak'Bay. The calipeople and bears can coexist. along with them." co·colored chums gather in pools getPart of the problem is bad presS, By BRIAN S. AKRE _ . between the rapids. Together ~he . Aumiller says. About the only time Associated Pre:is Writer rocks and bears pose the maJOr bears make news is when they McNEIL RIVER, Alaska obstacle to the chums: upstream maul or kill someone; and those Deep in the wilderness, we stood migration to spawn. . horrific stories stick in people's atop a windswept bluff, surrounded "It's a fish's nightmare," says minds. by 34 brown bears. Big, lumbering Larry Aumiller, McNeil's veteran Aumiller proudly notes that boars. Protective sows with their guide-biologist with the Alaska there bas been no attack on a cubs. Department of Fish and Game .. human and no bear shot in defense Every Alaska hiker's worst The bears come from m1Ies of life at McNeil River since the nightmare. awar. to spend the long summer state began requiring permits and But as long as we stayed put on days 'fishing, eating, sleeping and guiding visitors to the falls in 1973. that little bluff overlooking McNeil mating in the tall grasses above the That does not mean McNeil's River Falls the bears tolerated our banks. The fish fatten tbe bears for bears are tame. intrusion o~ their feeding grounds. winter hibernation. Some · increase If provoked or threatened, they In surprisingly little time, our fear their weight by as much as 50 per-. could easily maim or kill a person. was transformed into pure wonder. cent. The biggest can ge~ up to What makes them different from ·Bears were everywhere we 1,200 pounds. . most wild bears is that they are By season's end, tbe satiated used to humans and don't consider turned at the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary. The falls are bears can get downright picky. them a threat or food source, home to the world's largest known Feeling for a salmon's egg sack, Aumiller says. concentration of bears at a single some bears will keep only the Visitors also are comforted by site in the wild. females, eat the raw caviar .and the fact that brown bears. though Indeed, it's a wild and woolly leave the earcas~s for the brrds. unpredictable, are not known to show at the sanctuary, 200 miles Male salmon are JUst dropped back attack groups of more than a few southwest of Anchorage and just in the water.. . north of Katmai National Park on The dommant bears bave therr people. Ten permit holders at a are·escorted to the falls. the Alaska Peninsula. And tickets pick of the bes,t fishmg spots at the timeAumiller or another guide are hard 10 come by. upper rapi~s, while YO!l.Oier and with a 12-gauge shotgun the sanctuary is the best-known less aurcss1ve ont:S po~bon them- armed leads the group on the two-mile and most restricted of Alaska's selves downstream. · hike from the camp to the bluff. bear-viewing sites. The coveted _Dllf!ng oo,r visit, a group of 8!'JI· The relatively easy trail crosses permits to visit the ·rem~te camp gl~ng Juyemle bears played like sedge flats, thigh-deep Mikfik and nearby falls are distributed by children m die large pool belo~ the Creek and a grassy, alpine meadow loucry every April. . bluff, lunging through the ~~~ to · This year the state received just perform belly-flops and dtvmg flecked with wild iris, lupine and parsley. over 2 000 applications from underwater to chase schools of cowWhile walking through the tall around ihe world for 185 permits salmon in circlt:S. grass. the guide occasionally claps for the June-through-August viewAumiller, 49, knows these~ his hands and "Hey, bear! · ing season. better than anyone. He bas gtven Whoa, bear!" shouts, That's inten<led to The bears come here each sum- them names, such as "Motley" alert any napping bears to the mer to feast on a run of chum and "Scratchbutt " and can recite gr~up's prese~ce and avoid sursalmon. And ·as with people, their their distinct ' confrontanons. fishing techniques and success For 18 years, this soft-spoken pnse When the group reache.s the vary. biologist has managed the sanctu- bluff, it is insuucted on the do's . Most of the bears perch '!tern- ary and, more significantly, the vis- and don'ts of bear viewing: Stay on selves on large rocks or stand m the itors. the gravel bluff. When a bear glacier-fed river, scanning the "The real value of McNeil is it approaches, stand your ground. . swirling water for easy prey. ~- shows that bears and people can Don't scream. And, of course, sionally one snags a ~moo .w1th live together," he sar,s.. feed the animals. its mouth as the fish tnes to Jump To get to McNetl Rtver, most don't Problems can arise when visithe rapids. visitors drive or fly to Anchorage tors get too relaxed. The permits More often a bear suddenly and charter a float plane to travel ·are for four consecutive days, and dives into the water and uaps a ftsh the IOQ miles across Cook Inlet to by the second or third day some with its front. paws aga1.nst 1he the camp. A rnaxim11m 100 pounds folks bave to be reminded that this rocks. Grabbtng the wngghng of geal is allowed. isn't a petting zoo. . chum in its saw-toothed jaw, the Hip boots are mandatory for The state declared McNeil River bear cmwls out of the river and sets crossmg the creek on the way to a sanctuary · in 196?. But by tbe about dining. the viewing area. Food. a weather- early 1970s, when access to the One bear - a guide named her proof tent, sleeping bag and cook· falls was still unrestrict.cd, photogTeddy - regularly carne up the ing equipment and utensils also raphers often oumumbered bears. ~th next to our bluff, fell into the must be brought in. People put themselves in danger · grass and ate her catch as we There are no concessions or and the bears began to avoid the ~\ tourists, just a few feet away, fired modem amenities at the camp. area. our cameras like automatic Tbe camp includes a small "One photographer actually weapons. cookhouse, where all the food is built a blind on tbe rock in the midThe bears frequently charged s~ and meals are eaten. Freeze- dle of the river, if you can believe and intimidated one another for dried food is lighter and easier to that," Aumiller says. • Wlnlletd and Mar· conuol of the best fishing spots. pack, and visitors are urged to jorle Power Grand JIDctiOII, Colo., (seated) The state began restncung Salmon thievery was rampant. bring some extra in case they get access and imposed some commonparents of anti-war rualtive Katllerlne Ann Occasionally two ~ would rise weathered in. Power, and tbelr cbllclren aDd son·ln·la'WI talk sense rules. Today the bears' wel9n th~. hind legs foi: a brief ftght The weather at McNeil often is fare comt:S ftrst in. what is considto tbe media at a newl conference In Denver Frl·' over 'II spot or a fish, their deep windy, rainy and cold .in summer. ered a model wildlife-viewing pro'day. Power, who pleaded pllty last Wednesday growls p1cn:ing the river's din. Rain gear, a warm jacket and a day of udanned Wildlife pbotojlraphers consider pack to carrv extra clothes and gram. 1\i fora -••~'~~"-lfl policeman wu JIMt te identity and lived In several tbe last 13 in Oregon. The robbery wu BD effort to get money to finance anti-Vietnam War efforts. (AP) ,, �Page-;-E2-sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Qalllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 19, 1993 World War II heroes.h~ve fascinating tales to tell at reunion • B;p GORDON SAKAMOTO 6,000 by war's end, served as inlerAlloc:illted Press Writer prews, ttanslators, spies and inrelHONOLUL- At a time when ligence specialists. They int=t{llanti-Japanese sentiment was at its ed and moniton:d radio transmts· peak during World War~. a small sions and communiques, ttanslaled group of Jf!P!JIIese-Am~ncan vol· captured maps, journals, letters and u~rec;:rs parttctpated m highly ~t other documents which often dismiSSIOns that helped turn the bde m · closed critical enemy tactics, operthe fight against the land of their ations and troop dispositions. ancestors. . On the battlefron~ they intenoSecond-generation Japanese- gated captured Japaneae Jlrls!?ners. Americans, or nisei, were taken served as translators ror military into .the Military Intelligence Ser- officers and even crawl~d into vice and were considered a secret caves and tunnels to coax enemy weapon in the war against Japan. soldiers and civilians to surrender While historians have chroni- without bloodshed. Eventually their services were cled the exploits of another Japanese-American group, the deemed so valuable thlll MIS permuch-honored 442nd Regimental sonnet were attached to all branch· Combat Team, the effons of those es of the U.S. military, inCluding in the MIS, who worked covertly to the Office of Strategic Services and bring an end to the war in the the Counrer-llitelligence Co1ps, as Pacific Theater, have-only n:cently well as forces from Great Britain, come to light. Australia, Canada and China. The missions of Japanese-AmerSeveral dozen MIS members icans in the MIS were so sensitive recently ·held the group's 50th that official documents remained · reuniQn in Hawaii and many of sealeli until a few years ago. Few their ultrasecret missions were knew that many in the MIS were revealed. Americans who looked mon: like One of the more human stories the enemy they were fighting. of war was related by Ralph Yem. Even the War Department was puku, who was involved in a at first leery of using the nisei unique drama which he didn'tleam because of uncertainty ~bout their about Until after he had returned to loyallies. But their loyalty and his forward post in China. know-how proved to be important It occurred during the Japanese factors in the AUies' triumph in the surrender of the Hong Kong garriPacific Theater. son to British forces in 1944. Beginning with the Battle of While the official declaration Guadalcanal, members of the MIS, was being signed, Yem~uku failed working alone or in small teams, to notice that it was hts younger participated in every major batde brother, Donald, bedecked in his launched against the Japanese- Japanese officer's uniform, who from Alaska's frozen tundra, to was inte~preting the ceremonial Australia, to tinY Pacific atolls and proceedings to the Japanese comthe dense jungles of Burma. . manding general. Their contributions led G~n. "He saw me, but he didn't dare ?,ouglas_MII~~rthur ~o proc!atm, say a word," Yempuku said. "We Never m milttary htstory dtd an . were only about 20 yards apart, but army know so much about the I guess I was too busy watching the enemy prior to actual engage- ceremony that I didn't notice the ment" . individuals involved. Other Allied leaders were con"I was really disappointed when vinced the work of the ~S saved I found out about my brother after I hundreds of thousands of lives and got back to Kunming (several hunshortened the war. dred miles northwest of Hong The MIS volunteers- original Kong). I hadn't seen him in 11 members Qf the 442nd and IOOth years and, because of the repalrillInfantry Battalion - received no lion process, it was another couple public acclaim. During their se~- of years before we caught up with · vice they were cut off from thetr each other." Donald, who had returned to families and friends, unable to write to explain their duties in the Japan with his parents before the war effort. war, explained he did not attempt The MIS, which totaled nearly to contact his brother because it .was a surrender to the British, not to see me because the Japanese thing lhat the Japanese in Hawaii murals of the Pacicic war battlCs. the Americans . He wasn't sure JlfOIJIIganda machine said all niseis w= mistrusted. The n:verie of the moment was what the Britons' reaction would had been used as cannon fodder. "Otherwise, we'd never done shaltercd · when a tou.rist have been had he saluted his broth- So, they assumed I was dead." what we did," he said. "We'd stiU approached and asked, "Which side did you fight on?" er wearing an American officer's It was then he learned that two he secood-class citizens." uniform. Donald Yempuku died other brothers had been conscripted But SO years later, the citizenSurrounded by the graves of the last year in Japan. by the Japanese military. A fourth ship question n:mains. dead from four wars, particularly After the Japanese attack on brother was too young for military Several months ago, Ted those of his faUen Japanese-AmeriPearl Harbor, Yempuku. who held duty. TSUkiyama, an MIS veteran, stood ~.an comra~es, Tsukiyama said, an ROTC commiSSion, and several In looking back, Yempuku ar the National Memorial Cemetery That quesbon hurt deeply, right to Japanese-American friends volun- thinks it might have been a good of the PacifiC quietly studying the the core." teered for the Hawaii Territorial Guard. They patrolled beaches, QC/QT. __c_o_ntiD:--u_ed_rro_m_E-_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:,__ _ _ _ __ guarded utility installations and ••• enforced blackouts throughou~ Tonigh~ Withers brings ~ord of doesn't matter. Jack's need to talk may only get foilr hoilrs' ~leep." Honolulu. a bed at St. Joseph's House of Hos- about them is real enough. Wet feet get crammed into wet But it wasn'tibng thereafter that pitality. Richie can stay there, proLast winter, the team found an sneakers. Skin molders. Legs sweU. all the Japanese-Americans were vided he stays sober. old sock nailed to a tree by the Veins deteriorate. Skirt ulcers, summarily discharged because of The doctor picks his way over river: Jack's .Christmas stocking. frostbite, blisters, gangn:ne- all the uncertainty of their loyalty. To the rubble, an old friend dropping "Lots of these people had a poor an: common. . show that they could be trusted, by for a visit He even brings- pn:· family structure. We're recon"The aroma can be overwhelmhowevCf; the Hawaii nisei formed sents: McDonald's gift certificates. strucung it,' • says Withers, who ing, but you learn early on never to the Varsity Victory Volunteers. Richie reaches for them eagerly in • stuffed it with McDonald's gilt cer- show disgust on your face. They'n: Yempuku later beca·me one. of the dark. tificates and new socks. watching your face all the time," the frrst volunteers for the fanied His sobriety is young yet and On the grates outside Trinity says the nurse, ~ho distributes, 442nd Regimental Combat Tewn ·fragile, but Withers commends Church, the team finds Sonya and homemade ham and cheese sandand was sent to Camp Shelby, him. Mike mentions he could P.ve Richard, a couple in their 20s wiches along with her ointments Miss . It was there that he was him a ride to St. Joseph's, provtded whose sole asset appears to be a and salves. tapped for duty with the Office of he chooses to go. Richie agrees. cardboard sign thar says,"Jlelp the "I bring a feminine quality the . Strategic Services, which was the Given the options - a loading Homeless Eat. God Bless." · doctor can't.. Men talk to me about . · forerunner of the Central Intelli- dock or a bed - the decision Witliers gives Sonya inhalers fof wives and mothers. Sometimes gence Agency. seems easy. It isn't "There an: lots ·her asthma, but she's more excited ther, break down and cry. The volunteers were taken to of levels of hon\elessness," Chris by the new comb Mike hands her, 'You learn a lot about yourself. Camp Savage, Minn., where they says. "Not everyone's willing to along with a blanket, a hygiene You team you can do these things. recetved training in sending and come in off the street" pack and several new pairs of I'm not a very n:ligious person. But receiving Morse Code and then Jack, the next patient, lives in a socks. ' after you've taken can: of one of shipped to a secret base on Catalina lean-to beside the Allegheny River. Why all the socks? GaroJc Ober- these people, they say, I'm praying Island, off the California coas~ for "Some guys need to live out· le, a soft-spoken s1dn cate special- for you. And you feel like you hand-to-hand and unorthodox com- doors," Mike says. "Who are we ist who spends two nijlhiS a week should be the one saying it to bat training. • to tell them they've got to work for on the street with Wtlhers' pro- them." "A$ we went through the train- IBM and drive a BMW'?" gram, says foot problems plague . If Carole Oberle is the bean of ing, I figured we were in for an Still, yearnings for the 9-to-5 these patients. Operation Safety Net, a tattooed assignment that would be differ- world sometimes surface. Jack "People who are homeless are ex-con and a recovering alcoholic en~" YemP.uku said. talks vaguely of a house and a dog. on their feet continuously, and the~ an: its soul. It wasn tlong before Yempuku, Are they real or imagined? It given a Chinese~sounding surname while crisscrossing the U.S. mainland, was dropped into North Burma - behind the ·Japanese lines - and assigned with two other Americans and a British officer to work with the Kachins, a fierce Burmese guerriUa group that Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page D-8 Iutted the Japanese. After the war, Yempuku set out ACROSS 92 Edges 82 Narrow, nat to rmd his family by extending his DOWN 94 Tidy boards stay for a year with the Counter1 Motor 95 Sufficient 1 Olherwlsa 83- board Intelligence Co1ps in Japan. • 7 "Dead96 Make amends 2 Cozy corner 84 S1T1all stores After a month of searching, he Society" 97 Tell 3 Proceed 86 Wine cup found them living on an island off 12 Sun-dried brick 99 Depot: abbr. 4 Doctrine Hiroshima, which had been devas88 Roman bronze 17 Aroma 100 Difficult 5 Close tated by the atomic bomb. 21 Less restrained 89 Strikes 101 Weakens 6 Mistake "When they first saw me, they 22 Fragment 90 Washbowl 102 Insect eggs 7 SwayzeiD 23 Automobile style thought they were seeing a ghost," 91 Babylonian hero 103 Corded cloth 8 Follows Sept. 24 -Straits be said. "They were really shocked 93 Buildings 105 Charlie Brawn's 9 Julia Roberts' D . September 19, 1993 p -MI 1e ~---------------. .-•om•e•ro.;.y....;;d;d~po~n~Ga;;ll;lpo;l;;la,;;.O;;;H;..Po;l~nt~P~'•;;•:n:t,~WV:.;._ _ _ _ _. .~s:u:n:day Tlmes Sentinel Page E3 STORE HOURS Moaday thrt Sunday · • S17-GIHI1T 8 AM·lO PM : 298 SECOND ST. · POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SEPT. 19 THRU SEPT. 25, 1993 1994 Plymouth Duster So, how did Plymouth Duster get its name? 'Cause that's where it leaves the competition! What other car gives you all this: air, automatic, performance tires and a rear spoUer... Plus the safety of a driver's airbag''? For just $11, 7921' A price that leaves everyone else in the dust! 25 26 28 30 32 33 35 37 Therefore Clayey earth Shy Abaurd story That thing Piece out ''Up On the - " Goddess of vegetation 39 Suifelt 40 Mohammedan noble 41 Brother of Odin 43 Highway 45 Strains 47 Neon symbol 48 Mix 49 Wide-awake 52 Mud 54 Island in Pacific Ocean 56 Squander 57 Architectural ornament . 59 Cylinder 61 Man 62 Meadows 63 Make lace 64 United States -America 66- ala mode 67 Devoured 68 Native Egyptian 69 Jill - John 71 Abstract being 72 ClcatriK 7 4 Baker or Bryant 76 "Das - " 77 Article 78 Sun god 79 Chief 81 Three: preliK 82 Narrow opening 83 Periods of time 84 Classify 85 Tibetan gazelle 87 Australian marsupials 89 Smsll fish 90 Follow orders dog 107 Smits role: lnlts. 109 Those In power 110 Young boys Ill Hockey's Bobby and family 113 Containers 114 Cal's loot 115 Sodium symbol 116 Supplicates 117 Dry, as wine 118 Suitable 120- Mans 121 Story 122 Church service 123 Capricorn symbol 124 Gained possession of 126 Looked fixedly 128 Begin 130- quo 132 Pitch 134 Angry 135 Merit 136 " - 109" 137 Danger 139 The Four 141 Dukakls tD 142 Nothing 143 Thailand's old name 145 Hesitate 147 Tie 149 Hearing organ 152 Negative prefix 153 Long, heavy wave 155 Small shoot 15 7 Duck like bird 159 Exist 160 Solitary 162 Uncanny 164 Citrus fruita 166 Wandered aimlessly 168 God of love 169 Vision 170 Dropsy 171 "The- of Rosie O'Neill" brother 10 Domesticates 11 Enthusiasm 12 Equally 13 Xmea mo. 14 Harem rooms 15 -split 16 Related on mother's side 17 Unusual 18 Roman gods 19 Beginning 20 Hold back 27 Weaving machine 29 Calumny; asperSion 31 Concerning 34 Occurrences 36 Bazaar 38 Layers 40The-sop 42 Goddeta Of discord 44 Let fan 46 Transaction 48 Quarrel 49 Letor 50 Climbing plant 51 Tantalum symbol 53 Lamb's pen name 55 " - the People" 56 Clan 58 Dealgnate the site ot 60 Fasting period 62 Booty 65 Novelty 68 Dove crieS 69 Old auxiliary verb 70 lrasc:lble 72 Walt on 73Rues 75 Irritate 76 Brawtlng; noisy 77 Inclination 79 Bank transactions 60 Irritates 95 Comm. Instruments: colloq. 97Fr98 Conger 102 Scolds 104 Real estate map 106 Castor107 Manservant 108 European 110 For lear that 111 Warmed 112 Blemlah 114 March 116 Farm building 117-opera · 119 Sound a horn 121 Hawaiian rootstock 122 Clayey earth 123 Tierney ID 125 Isolated hill 127 Agave plant 128 Pertaining to old age 129 Clotht111111alcer 130 More vapid 131 Easy 133 Heroic event 136 Reaped 138 Ghastly 140 Expel air forcibly through nosa 143 Therefore 144 Simple 146 Hoarfrost 148 Entrance 150 Cain's Ylcllm 151 Cincinnati 153 legal matter 154 Inlet 156 Precious stone 158 Ms. Babllonla 161 Bond nemesis 163 Printer's measure 165 Allen ID 167 Mother : .( Turkey ••••••••••••••••_.~.... 89. Sausage •••••••••••••••••••• 99 $ 19 Italian Sausage••••••~... .2 GROUND MOUNTAINEER . ( 1 LB. ROLL lOoz. Uiaks Round Steak ••••••••••••• US~A CHOICE ECKRI~H La.:.$ ]99 USDA CHOICE BONELESS LB. R1beye Steak•••••·•••••••• BRATWURST OR 4 $ ]49 OSCAR MAYER Bologna ••••••••••••••••••~~ · ECKRICH Fra LB. •••••••••••••••••••• •• . 213 • : •• •• •• • •• CHATEAU· ASPIRIN • . • Umft one.wlth thla coupon. ·Gooellllllhrough 1/211183. • S17.(11.025 • • 284 • SHOPPERS VALUE : •• •• •• •• •• •• .: ••• •• •• •• •• ••• •• 2 LITER POP •• • •• •• • Umtt one with IIlia coupon. Gooel9/11 through 9/211183. • • .111111111111111111: •• S17*053 :• GALLON JUG •• CHATEAU • 285 • •• $]19 REG. 'OR PINK·12 oL • • FLAVORITE : LEMONADE · :• 23( ••• •• US #1 WHITE .· Potatoes ............~:~~ ••• VALLEY BELL 2o/o Milk •••••••••••••• ::~•• 99( $ ]89 s1 oo . $299 24 SHORTENIN~= :1 ~" 4/sl i~~ ... sl I OZ. I onar Good Sept. 11111ru Sept 25, 11113 Umlt 4 Par cu.- Good Only AI Powefl'a Super V.lu ol I 1 1 :1 99 BA~~~T~r:~uE :: ••••••••••••••• r------·---·---------1 I :. i~LmNa89c in ,I I: 1I I I Good Only At Powefl'a Super lllolu Oller Good Sept 11111N Sept. Zl, 1113 . 11 Umlll Par 4 ; : . :I . ol I :I Good Only At P!>weN'a Super V.lu I 011w Good Sept. 11 thru Sept 25, 1113 1I II I Unitt I ~er Cuetom.. 'I --· . •• • • •••••••••••••••••••• •• • ••• •• I I I I I I • I I I I 99( Good Only At Powell'a Super Vllu on..- Good Sept 1I thru Sept. 25, 1113 Umlt 1 Par Cua1omer I II 25FT. ROLL : CHATEAU • FOIL :• 25( I II II : 24( PURE SWEET . 12 OZ.·Fl.AVORin • • VANILLA •• •• WAFERS ••• •• •• •• •• • •• • • •• •• •• one with this coupon. •• UmH Good 9/19 thraugi19/2S/13. ••• ••••••••••••••••••• S17-Q9.028 288 • . :1 ol 217 • •• • COUPON SUGAR 411. :SIT~ I I ~ Umtt one with this coupon. Gooell/19through 9125/93. : • ::NINE LIVES CAT FOOD:: ::CRISCO u • I I I I I I .. •• •• •• BLEACH ••• •• •• •• •• • •• •• • UmH one with this coupon. ••• . Good 1/19 through 9/211183. • •••••••••••••••••••• S17~10 216 : $ 99 ------- v . ~• 20( l• .k . . $119 Ch1c en ••••••••••••••••~~... . •••••••••••••••••••• I • • PIC·O ~~'! .!1.'! .!l.'!c'"ouPo'N~-'! .!1.'! ~~ :"~"! !"."! !'~"!couPo'N!'."! !"_"! ~~ ~~'! -•~'! -•-'!touPo'NJII.'! -•-'! -~~ restnctions at your dealer.' MSRP el<&mple with 24H option pkg. min\Js '500 rebate. Tax and title extra. · Actual priceuary". Always wear yourseat bell I.-.,. 100 COUNT :• :• 24PK. ,-"';)-./36 excludes normal maintenance, adjustments and wear Items. See copy of these limited warranties and •• • •• •• •• Umlt one wltll lhla CCIUpOn. Gooell/lllthrouah t/25113. • 817-1)1.430 Coca Cola Products.\wn 79c Ice Cream ••••••••• !:~=~~... MORTON $399 • k oz . s]49 2 (h Fried 1c en ••••••·••••••• R.C. Cola Products ~ .c:•'=~ Plu111onlfi ' ~a 1 .1 I I I I KEMPS CH-RYSLER See Your Local Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer TOMATO SOUP • Med. Eggs ••••••~~.2 There's only a limited number at this great low price! Plymouth Duster. So much car. So little money. •• . 19( l GRADE A Hurry in. 282. 12 OL FLAVORin •• ••• •• ••• •• •• •• SUNDAY PUZZLER At $11,792 it leaves everyone else in the dttst. , , ' + I Umlt one with thla cou=: Good 9/11 through 9/2 • I ••• "•• •• ••• • •• !I • ··················: LIMIT ONE ON ALL : • : COUPONS WITH : ADDITIONAL $15 PURCHASE. (Excluding bter,wlne and ' · tobtcco products) :• : •• • . • • ··~·~········~·~~~~ �.. ' I wv OH Point 19,1993 Ohio Lottery Browns Pick 3: 450 Pick .: : 6831 Super Lotto: 2-3-5-27-37-41 Kicker: 695795 rally to top Raiders PageS • LDW t<>nfgbt 1!1608, cloudy. Tuestl&y, doudy, blgb In mid- 70s. ' • I Vol. 44, NO, 102 1 Section. 10 P..., 35 a.,lll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 20, 1993 Multimech Ina. A Multim..ti•lnc. Now•~ ·Penny Aeik~.r . croWned Catfish Festival Queen 1993 TOYOTA TERCELS • Driver's Side Air Bag •V6 Hundreds on hand for weekend tictivitie$ • Tilt, Cru.ise • Power Windows & Locks • Loaded I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Stall' · Music ranging from the golden oldies to gospel, craft demonstrations, children's activities, and bar- gains galore in sidewalk sales, made for a delightful outing for the'' hundreds of Bend area residents attending Middleport's Catfish Fes. tivill. Sponsored by the Middleport Community Association, Saturday's celebration kicked off with a pet parade down North Second Street just before noon. About 25 pets, an kinds and sizes with maiiy m costume, were judged and rosettes were awarded in several categories. . The winners were Megan and Harrison with Shihtzus in the category of most original. Both the girls and their dogs were in clown costuming. Mike Smith who brought his Basset hound in pirate costume won the best costumed category, and John Davidson took the top award for cat costume. Capturing the award for the most unusual was Clara Saunders with her goat. The other rosettes went to Carol Southern for her J;loxer, the biggest dog, while Jessica Cale and Yalerie Conde won the most unusual transporlation award (or their entry of Samantha, a collie, traveling in a little red wagon. A highlight of the afternoon was the crowning of Penny Aeiker, daughter of Pat and Cindy Aeiker, Pomeroy, a senior at Eastern High School, as 1993 Catfish Festival Queen. First runner-up was Angela Searls, daughter of Tammy and Kenneth Seatls, Middleport, a senior at Meigs. The Miss Congeniality award was won by Angie · Whilc;'dilughter of Bill·and Judy White, Middleport, also a Meigs studenl Other contestants were Robin Gardner, Middleport, daughter of James Gardener and Jacqueline Hartman, Heather Knight, Pomeroy, daughter of Vincent and Susan Knight, and Sandy Vance, daughter of Rex Vance, Har- Laura ALL DRESSED UP- Chelsea WaUace got "Sugar", II Sbibtzu and Beegle breed, aU dressed up for Middleport's pet parade at tbe Catfish Festival Saturday. bratioa. First runner-up was Angela Searles, left l'ront, and Miss Congenia6ty was Angle White, l'roat right. Other contestants were, standing, 1 to r, Robin Gardner, Heather Knight, and Sandy Vance. (See additional pictures on page FESTIVAL QUEEN - Penny Aeiker, daughter of Pat aad Cindy Aeiker, Pomeroy, seated center, was crowned 1993 Catfish Festival Queen Ia ceremonies held at noon Saturday at the Middleport Community Association's celerisonville. Flowers and gifts were presented 10 the contestants and the gueen was a1so given a .$200- savings bond 6). . music, the Middleport Church of Christ with gospel and barbershop, Blj~~ wi!IJ~k musi~ , clogging by tfie Midnight and B1g Bend Cloggers and dancing by Slltin N' Amy Roush, the 1992 queen, Lace. ' was on hand to assist in the cereUp and down Nortl1 Second monies. Chuck Kitchen was emcee. were children's games and ~tivi­ Afiemodn entertainment all well ties, craft displays and fO(Jd booths. received by the large crowd includ- Games for the children, like wg-oed Denver Rice on his guitar; Dee war, sack,Dces and billloon toss. and Dallas and CJ and The Country were helain Dave Diles Park by Gentlemen with country-western employees of Farmers Bank. A pizza eating contest was also held · in the part/ Veterans Memorial Hospital and the Meigs County Health Department were on had to do health checks. and during the afternoon several craft demonstrations took place. Mary Wise showed how to cane chairs, ?vfari!yn Meier, demonstrated tole painting, Susan Baker created bears, Shirley Huston did basket (Continued on Page 3) Poll reveals Ohioans want change in health c~re system • Automatic • Air Conditioning • AMIFM Cassetle • Bed Liner • • XLT Trim • AMIFM Cassette • Chrome Bumpers • Loaded! iia,sn $tG, SPECIAL PURCHASE USED CARS ·93 Pontiac Sunbirds . .... $9995 93 Ford Tempos .. . . .... $9999 93 Pontiac Rreblrd .... $10,999 93 Mercury To,az . . . .. .$9999 91 Acura Legend LS ... $23,995 93 Ford Taurus .. . . . . . 93 Ford EscDII .. . ... ... $9999 93 Olds Ciera . . ..... .$12,995 93 Ford Aerostars ... .. $16,995 93 Pllllllac Grand Am . .$11,995 · 93 flnl Econallne van .$16,995 90 Pontiac Tranipert SE . .$12,995 91 Ford f-150 P.U . ... .$10,995 91 Cadlac Eldllllla .. .$19,995 91 Ford Taurus .... .... $9995 93 Pontiac Grand Pllx .. $12,995 93 Ford Mustang C.w•. $13,995 92 Buick Century . . . .. $12,995 93 Lincoln Cftlilenlal . .$22,995 TRUCKS 92 Chevy S·10, V6 .. .. .$9995 84 Chevy C·1 0, auto. . .... $6995 86 Chevy 4x4 K20 . .. . . .$6995 81 Ferd Bnnco I 4x4 . . ... $5995 81 flnl F·150 4x4 ..... $8995 98 ltd Rl. RT,IIIt, 4.0 .. $9995 92 Nlssan 4x4 . . .. . .. $11,995 85 Chevy S·10 4x4 . . . .. $6995 II Ford Conversion . . ... $8995 16 Ford Convel1iall . .. ..$6995 . UNDER $10,000 UNDER $7,000 UNDER $5,000 91 Buk:k Regll.. ....... $9199 88 Buick Riviera . . .. . . .. $8995 88 Cadllc Brougham .... $9995 91 Lu!Nna APV Van . .•.• $9995 88 Nlssan Palhflnder .• . • $9995 90 Mercury Cougar .. .... $9995 91 Ford Mustq GT .. . .. $9995 90 Henda Accenl . .. .... $8995 91 llenda Accord . . . ...• $9995 89 Pontiac Grand Prix •.. .$8495 91 l'lnllc 6000 LE . .. .. $6995 91 l'lnlllc Grand Pllx . . .. $6995 90 Pldac Grand Am .. . .$6995 88 Cldllac Devle' ..... .$6995 8,8 Iuick Pille Ave . .. . . .$6995 19 Chrysler New Yorker . .$6195 16 llldl Culllss . .. . .. . .$6995 91 Polllac SUnlllrd . ' . ... $6995 88 111ft CieJra .. ....... $5995 IUercury . Topaz .... .. $6995 90 Chevy Lumina .. .... .$4995 85 Mercury Marquis .. ... $4995 87 Chevy Celebrity ...... $4995 89 Chevy Caviler ...... $4995 89 Suzuki Samurai . ..... $4995 87 Nlssan Se~ra .... •.. $3995 85 Chrsyler 51h Ave .... .$3995 87 Mercury Grand M11q ... $4995 89 Ford Escott .. .. . ... .$4495 88 Chevy lllrtlta GT ... .$4995 · s.ae% wltn IIPProved credit. AU prices Include rebate• and lncentlvee. Offer Expires Sept. 25th. Unite subJect to prior sale. Not.,. . oaponel~ote or ommlaalona. • Buick, Olds, Pontiac, Cadillac, GMC Truck • Ford, Uncoln, Mercury ~ Toyota 593-6641 East St;tic Street Athens CLEVELAND (AP) - Most Ohioans questioned in a newspaper's survey said the health care system must be changed to control COlliS and they were willing to pay more taxes to reform. the health care system. · Eighty-one percent of the respondents said they would accept a I percent increase· in federal income tax to improve national health care, The Plain Dealer poll said Sunday. Ninety percent of Ohioans who responded in survey results released Saturday said the health care system must also provide health insurance for everyone. More than 80 percent of the respondents favored higher !axes on cigarettes and alcohol, while 63 \ percent favored higher t;txes on health insurance companies, according to the poll. Seventy-five percent of the respondents said every citizen , despite income or ability to pay, should be able to· get adequate medical treatment. Regardless of what President ClinJon proP.oses when he announces details of his health care refonn plan, 57 percent of those polled doubted the pian would be enacted before the 1996 election. "Vfe an know what we need," said Albert Baum of Lorain, a 32year employee of East Ohio Gas. " The problem is the politicians. They'll do what the lobbyists want 10 do. • "I kn ow what it' s going to come down to: 'I've only had four years; give me four more and I'll ·dO it." ' . Gordon S. Black Corp. conducted the survey for the newspaper. The company surveyed 1,000 Ohio residents by· phone ·from Aug. 12- specialist they ·want, and that's 22. The margin of error was 3 per· unfair," said Ms. Sottile, 44, whose own insurance limits her ability 10 cent. Democrats and those describing use specialists. More than three-fourths of those themselves as liberals were most likely to favor federal involvement polled did not like the idea of waitin the health care system, the poll ing longer for routine care, and said. But ReP,ublicans and conser- more than 60 percent opposed limvatives favored higher taxes and a its on their choice of doctors of larger role for the government to hospitals. ''I'm not going to a doctor I improve health care, the newspaper don't know just because an insur· said. ance company tells me," said Sally More than two-thirds of the conservatives, for example, said they Boehnlem of Cleveland. "I've could handle a 1 percent increase in known my doctor for 22 years and I income taxes; more than half said have confidence in him." Vice President AI Gore told the they would go as high as 5 percent, ·newspaper in a recent interview according to the poll. Jane S.ottile, who lives near that the Clinton plan would not Cincinnati, said uni versa! health deprive the public of iiS freedom of choice, care would be abused. "We're certainly going to retain "I work in a doctor's office and see Medicaid people get whatever the element of choice so that peohealth care they want, see whatever ple will be able to chose their own health care providers," Gore said. Way cleared for Demjanjuk's return to US JERUSALEM (AP) - John Demjanjuk, extradited to Israel in 1986 to stand trial as " Ivan the Terrible," will rerum to the United ~-Local briefs-----. Snow money to be distributed . Meigs County's political subdivisions will be $49 ,254 richer Wednesday following distribution of the snow emergency cheeks according 10 Robert E. Byer, director the county's Emergency Management/Emergency Services Agency. · Byer announced todar. he would hold a press conference at I p.m. Wednesday to distnbute th7 checks. The checks will "«: distributed at the emergency serv1ces offiCe on Mulberry He1ghts located behind Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. · All townships and village representatives are asked to attend 10 receive their reimbursements for expenses during the S!IOW emer· gency from March 13-17. :rhose 10 receive reimbursements are all townships, the viUages of Pomeroy, Middlepon, Racine and Syracuse, the Meigs ,Cilounty Highway Department and the Meigs County EMS. All county officials are invited 10 attend. • Woman injured in one-car crash A Gallipolis woman was listed in serious condition this morning · in the inrensive care unit at Grant Medical Center in Columbus following a one-car crash at the junction of Forest Run and Minersville Hill roads in Suaon Township Sunday around 1 a.m. According to a report from the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment, James B. Paaerson, 32, 32414 Pleasant View Road, Racine, was eastbound on Minersville Hill Road .and - failed to stop fot SIOJl (Continued on Page 3) .~ States after Israel's top court cleared the way for his release, a congressman says. The Supreme Court on Sunday set aside appeals for a new Nazi war crimes trial, ending the long saga involving the retired Ohio autoworker. His departure from Israel had been delayed five times. Demjanjuk was acquitted July 29 oi being "Ivan the Terrible," ·a Nazi guard who operated gas chlmbers at Treblinka death camp in Poland during World War II . With the new raling, he is free to leave the country immediately. In Cleveland, ~:uk's sonin-law, Ed Nishnic, the deci- . sion "definitely good news." But citing J,liiSt delays, he added: " We are gom' to approach this thing very caubously, very carefully." Nishnic and U.S . Rep. James Tlaficant, D-Ohio, planned to leave today to escort the 73·year-old Demjanjuk, who stayed in protective custody. Traftcant'"'said he expected Demjanjuk to be back in the United States before Friday. The ruling by Justice Theodore Orr was the sixth time the court has aealt with Demjanjuk's case since his acquittal, when a five-member panel said there was reasonable doubt about his identity as Ivan the Terrible but found that he had beeri ~nt at other Nazi camps. Orr rejected appeals by Holocaust survivors and Nazi hunters who sought to have Demjanjuk retried on charges that he was at the Sobibor death camp as well as concentration camps. They had mounted an international search for Sobihor survivors who could identify him. Demjanjuk has said he spent World War II as a German prisoner of war and claimed. he was the victim of mistaken identity. Israel's Attorney General Yosef Harish already had decided not to prosecute Demjanjuk further, saymg the evidence was too Wll8k and there was risk of double jeopardy, or trying him twice on the same charges. The Supreme Court needed ~ccptional circumstances to overtum the aaomey general's decision. Orr's ruling meant those circumstances did not exist Nazi hunters and Jewish ocganizations criticized the ruling, arguing that Israel was letting.a war criminal go on a technicality. 1994 MISS AMERICA • Kimberly Aiken, Miss South Carolina, kicks the surf toward photographers during her annual photo session oa the beach In Atlantic ·City Sunday. She was crowned 1994 Miss America Saturday night. (AP) Crews clean up after coal truck fires EVANSVILLE, Ind,, (AP) Cleanup crews plan to spend much of this week trying to remove an undetermined amount of fuel from a drainage ditch at MSC Trucking, Inc. following a Sunday morning fue at the Evansville facility. The fuel flowed from the MSC parking lot after 18 tri-axlt; dump trucks were set on fire about 2 am. in w~at officials say might be an 1.1 arson attempt linked to the longrunning coal strike. · The firm has hauled coal for area mining companies affected by the strike. It is not certain how the fuel was spread around the parking lot, but Cpl. Eric Williams of the Vanderhurgh County Sherifrs Department said arsonists could have used a fuel dispenser that remains active ill all hours. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 19, 1993 bryson cuckler gillilan simpkins