https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4bd97b068d9b8efeae20388e5468fb6b.pdf 49df4b0fc0f1e1ef7a559aa60ee0c675 PDF Text Text Sund:n. $1.00 Michigan, Alabama post easy ~_ins - C-1 . Welsh heritage kept alive Inside Missionary Society work began in the late 1920s • Sands • Page • B-5 Along the river ..............B1-8 Business/Farm ...............D1-8 Classified. ........................D2· 7 Entertainment ........ ;........B-8 Deaths ...............................A-7 Editoral --·······-··............A -6 Sports .............................Cl -8 Weather. ...- ..................... A-2 Fanny · McFudgeca~e . makes B-1 life interesting-Fred Crow-Page -A-6 Vol. 28, No. 31 Copyrighted 1983 r.rtlf cloudy. Hlch In 70s. 13 Sectlon.1se P•ae• AMultimedia Inc. n-paper Mtddleport-Pomeroy....;.GaiiiPoii&-Polnt Pleasant, September 26, 1993 • OriYOr's Side Air Bag • ve SOCCO evaluating order • Till, Crulae · • Power Windows & Locks • Loadodl I STILL WORKING - Even though FridaJ was her last day official day at work, to Meigs County Economic Development Director Paula ~~=!!o;liOgg.r;!:::':.=~ Overdrive • Power Windows • peerance Package Tilt • Cruise • Thacker It was just another day on the job. Here, Thacker pays the bills prior to resigning the post. (T-S photo by Jim Freeman) . · '93 GMC SIERRA PICKUP • Automatic • Air Conditioning • Af-1/FM Cassella • Bed Uner • iia,111 $11,111 93 Ford Tempos . .... . .. $9999 93 Mercury Topaz ... .. :$9999 93 Ford Taurus ..... .. $13,999 93 Ford Escort ..... .... $9999 93 Ford Aerostars .. .. .$16,995 93 Ford Ecenollne Van .$16,995 91 Ford f·150 P.U •. .. .$10,995 91 Ford Taurus .. ... . .. $9995 93 Ford Mustang Canv . . . ·: .. $12,995 93 Llnclln Continental .. ;~",na 1 93 Pontiac SuRblrds ..... $9995 93 Pantlac Rreblrd ... .$10,999 91 Acura Legend LS . . .$23,995 93 Dlds Clera ... ..... $12,995 93 Plllllac Grand Am .. $11,995 90 Pontiac Transport SE . .$12,995 91 Cadllac Eldorado ... $19,995 93 Pontiac Grand Pllx . .$12,995 Buick TRUCKS 92 Chevy S·10, V& .... .$9995 14 Cllevy C·10, autt. .... .$6995 16 Chevy 4x4 K20 ... . .. $6995 18 Ford Bronco I 4x4 .... .$5995 18 Ford f·150 4x4 . . ..·.$8995 90 Ftld • m, 1111., 4.0 .. $9995 92 Nlssan 4x4 .. .. . .. $11,995 15 Chevy S·10 4x4 ... . .$6995 88 Ford Conversion .... .$8995 86 Ford Conversion ..... $6995 UNDER $10,000 UNDER $7,000 UNDER $5,000 91 Buick Regal . .. .. .. .. $9919 88 Buick Riviera . . .. . .. . $8915 88 Cadllac Brougham .. . •$9995 91 Lumina APV Van . . . . . $9995 88 llssan Pathllllder .. : .$9915 90 Mercury Caugar : . .. .. $9995 91 Ford Mustq GT .... .$9915 90 llan!la Accanl .... . .. $8915 91 Honda Accanl •.. . .. .$9995 89 Ponuac Grand Prix. : . .S8415 11 POtlllc 6000 LE . .. .• $6195 91 Pontiac Grand Pllx ...• $6995 10 Pontiac Grand Am .... $6995 18 Cadlllc lllvllle ... .. . $6995 18 Buick ParkAve. .. . .. $6915 89 Chrysler New Yortcer .•$6995 86 Olds Cutlm .. . .. . .. $6995 91 Pontile Sunblrd .. .. .. $8995 81 . .. . .. ... $5915 89 Topaz .. .. .. $6995 90 Chevy Lumina •. . .. . .$4995 85 Mercury Marquis . ... .$4995 87 Chevy Celebrity ... . . .$4995 89 Chevy Clvaler ..... .$4995 II Suzuki Sa1111ral . .. ... $4995 87 Nlssan Sent11 •. . .... $3995 85 Chrsyter 5lb Ave .. . .. $3995 87 Mercury Grand Marq •.. $4995 89 Ford Es~rt .....• , .. $4496 88 Chevy lllltiiJ QT : . . .$4995 •5.99•/• with approved credit. All prt ees lnchlde rebatea and Incentives. Offer Expire• Sept. 25th . Untte subJect to prior sale. Not reeponalble for mlltekee or ommtselons. said. She explained that the Ohio EPA modified thai order requiring that all of the remaining water being pumped from \he mine be treated. "We have reached the stage in lhe water removal proce$s where all the water can be treated and this is possible due to lhe reduction in lhe qUIII\tity of water remaining in· lhe mine and from the upglllding of water treatment facilities," said Smith. "As we continue to pump, all fully treated wa1er, the company is now moving into the next stage which is helping to speed up the natural restoration of the affected stieams. During the course of the . water removal process, we took many actions to minimize environmental effects. Now ecolo'gical experts, AEP and Southern Ohio Coal Co. (SOCCo) environmental specialists, and agencies such as the Ohio EPA and Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Divi· source wd. He added that people ~on ' t sion of Wildlife, are working s~m to kno.w that such a .stmple together to detennine further meathmg as havmg a gravel driveway sures to be taken," Smith added. may not be allowed m some zoned . The AEP spokeswoman said areas. . . that extensive monitoring has Not everyo~e m Ohve Town- shown that Raccoon Creek has ship is for z~mg. ~re are some experiencC:d minimal effect from · who are aga1~st bc!ng told what the pumping. "Most of the water they can do With lbett own ~per- we are currently pumping at the . ty. ('<t the Sopllelllbetctl4 mee~g. a Sugar. Run site is water generated res1dcnt .of L:Dn' Bottom S81.d her naturally in the mine," she said. collll?uruty ~dn t wunt anythmg to 'The water is being fully treated ' do wtli! zonl_ll!!· . and it will be released into Sugar While cnucs of d!e. zomng and Run only as needed every few days of the. Concerned Ctllzens of the to help speed up the natural restora~colville Af!'8 say they are thwart- tion of the stream," Smith said. !ng. economtc devel~pm.ent- the She said that SOCCo is working mct~rator would bnng m at least to re-establish ventilation in the 3da9 J~bs . and a~ esttandmatthede Scos500 1 oaf mine and toward getting lhe elecuiY m ppmg .ees industry that can't come into the cal distribution system underar~ because ·o f zoning is immea- ground repaired. A9,uatic life began returning to bl Sh lbume disagreed Leading Creek within a few days sur;h ~ ~'It 1·sn'tlhat we don't e ' after pumping of any water which want new growth •. b~;~t maybe w~ was not fully treated stopped being can ~ve s:?me sa.Ym1tt andd. make tt released into that stream, Smith a postllve .or 811mvo ve reported. . The decision made Thunday by the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals cancels the disuict court's temporacy stay of lbe U.S. EPA's administnltive order and allows it to take effect. That adminisuative order would only have affected water being released into Sugar Run, a tributary of Raccoon which at that time was being parpally ~ Now, however, according to B. J. Smith, ~P public affairs, all water being discharged is now fully treated. Smith said Saturday morning that the· company is still evaluating the Sixth Circuit Court' s' order. "We continue to follow all of the guidelines set down.by Ohio EPA in its order which allowed the · water fl:moval from the mine," slie · Thacker·resigns Reedsville residents push zoning ·M. • · . • • elgs POSition AMIFM Cassette • Sport Ap· · SPECIAL PURCHASE USED CARS By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - While the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday to vacate the Sept. 10 ordec from the U. S. Disuict Court which temporarily prohibited the U. S. EnVIronmental Protection Agency from enforcing a halt to pumping partially treated water from Meigs Mine 31, that ruling ap~ to have little relevan~e .at this ume except, perhaps, as a JunsdictionallllBW:r. Since Sept. 22, all water being released from Meigs 31 by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. into Raccoon and Leading Creeks and their tribuwies has been fully treated and meets applicable water quality standards. r ' I 0 ~ • - •Buick, Olds, Pondac, Cadillac, GMC Truck • F01d, Uncoln, Mercury • Toyota 593-6641 Easl ~l01te Simi Athens • By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff , POMEROY -Even though Friday was her last official day of · work, Paula Thacker, like the Energizer bunny, just seems to keep on going, and going, and going... Thacket, who recently resigoed as Meigs County Econ.omic Development Director. was in her office Friday morning conducting business as usual. Conspiciously absent were boxes stuffed run of personal items. Instead, 'fhas:ker was at her desk with checkbook in hand, payina bills and working to the last mFnute. · Thacker, who is moving to Ciarksville, Tenn., with her busband, Greg, said she plans 10 auend ·some committee meetings afler Friday ... without pay. • "Someone has to go to represent Meigs County," she said. A Gallia County native and Hi h . A de graduate o fGall18 ca my g School, Thacker is no strange!~' to Oallia and Meigs counties . She received an associate degree and a bachelor's degree in political scicnce from Austin Peay State Uni vcrsity in Clarksville. Upon returning to Gallia County, she was eventually named executive direcwr of the GaUia County Chamber of Commerce and played a role in developing the county's Unitcd Way campaign which, as she poinied out, rais ed about $138,000 in emergency funds during the last two years. She became Meig s County Director of Economic Develop· ment in February, 1992, and almost immediately became involved in the counly's bid for a state prison. Even though the county wasn't selected as the site for the new prison, Thacker said working on the P.roject was not a total loss. • If you don ' t try, you'll never get anylhing," she coinme!'ted. It established the framework for cooperation between state agencies, the county and villages, she said. Thacker serves .on 23 separate committees including the AI?palachian Task Force and the Private Industry Council. In addition, she cooperateo '" forming the 1993 Manufactqring, Wage, Benefit and Labor Survey for the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council and served on the Five County Cbalitioil which fought to have flue-gas scrubbers installed at the General James M. Gavin Plant in Cheshire which will allow it to use high-sulfur Ohio coal. She has alSo devoted much time to studying economic development sites in Meigs County, work which involved forming a site book identifying induslfial sit.es. potential 1'ndustrial parks, building sites and office space. The site book will be a great h 'd as~~ t!:h.ing has been workin.g wilh the coal miners, she said. "I . enjoy working with the working pcofle; if !.can't help them, what am here for" Thacker offered this advice to hersu••essor,whomeverl'tmaybe. : ~ . "Try to stay neutral. and be posllive... Me1gs County IS gomg to~ some developmenL Cooperale wtth other counties ... support them." "Meigs County I~ a great pl~c~ to live and I am gomg to miSS 11, she commented. "No regrets," she said. "I've learned a lot and have beeome a better person for it." · Thacker also commended the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. "The chamber board has been super to work for. The chamber took the initiative three years ago to take on the economic development office." "The local business people have accomplished a lot," she said. "I encourage lbe Meigs County Board of Commissioners to keep them involved." Thacker was treated to lunch Friday by several county officials including Auditor Nancy Campbell, Commissioner Janet Howard Tackett, Prosecutor John Lentes and Park District Director Mary Powell·. In add1'u'on, Thacker was also presented a certificate from Tackelt in appreciation for her service to the county. Leaders turn empty prison into Halloween adventure By CHERYL KULAGA Times-Sentinel Starr REEDSVILLE - Some residents of Reedsville are taking action to assure that their fale doesn't para!lei that of neighboring Coolville. The Marietta-based Environmental Services lnc. .is currently awaiting an Ohio Environmental Protection Agency permit to build an infectious Waste incinerator in Coolville. The Coolville Community seems split over supporting or not sapporting the Incinerator. Athens County Commissioner Broc Irwin summed up the mixed feelings. He said, "The problem with this type of thing is that lhere 's doctors and scientists on both side of iL" hI · 'd h h h' Thoug rwm. sat e ~s .1s own pehrsorealnal.feelmthags bon the 101cm1 e was e ecterator. e tzes 10 ed serve the public and said, " If the people of Coolville don't want it, I don't want iL.. At the same time, the Olive Township zoning Commission finalized · 1an · I a zonmg p alliS regularmeetingonSeptember21. · A zoning plan takes a map or a certain area and divides that area up according to use. In the city of Athens, the only part of Athens County which is zoned, for exampie, there are places zoned for res~dential use only. In an area that IS zoned residential, no business or industry is allowed without a special variance. Currently, no part of Meigs County is zoned. ESI could have just as easily chosen ReedsviUe as the site for the incinerator. Athens County Commissioner Broc Irwin· said one of the largest factors in choosing the Coolville site was its proximity to State Route 7. Ellen Shelburne, a member of the Olive Township Zoning Commission said, "News of Coolville was definitely a motivating factor for us to zone. general feeling was that they (the residents of Coolville) woke up one morning and this was knocking on their door." Shelburne added that is was not · · tor which led 1Y 1he mcmera on Olive Township to consider zoning but a number of things over the years. o.ne of these is the fact that the state is currently looking for a site to dispose of low-level nuclear waste. ''There are possible and poten-· tial dangers in having no control over lnd.ustry in the area," she sll;id. Gettmg the proposed zonmg into effect may be a diffi~ult chalJenge. Stale Representative Mark Mall)ne, D-94th district-South Point, who visited Reedsville to meet wilh iesidents on September 14, said.the cour.t usually vie~s spot zonmg negauvely. The Olive TownshlJI . plan does not include all of Olive Township. Before the plan ever gets 10 the courts though, it must be approved by the Olive Townshii? Trustees, the Meigs County Re tonal Plan11 ning Commission an eventua Y go up for a vote by ~e people who would be affected by tL Malone thinks that zoning should have happened 40 years ago and that its a good idea but one that has to be weighed very carefully, a source in his office said. · "Zoning could make it impoSSIble to move economically," the Tlie J 0 Sarajevans prepare for · long winter SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Mila Kovacevic spent a horrible winter last year in an apartment blown open by a tank shell. With the first freeze of the new winter approaching, the hole remains - there's little to fix it with. A prewar supply of wood saved Ivan Krdelj last Y~· Now his shed is empty and wood is more pr~cious than gold, and the asthmauc 62-year-old awaits the cold stoically: "I'll cover myself wiih a blanketand wait until spring." Days are still warm and fighting · has dted down around Sarajevo. U.N. negotiators say the Muslim-led government is closer than ever to accepting an accord with its Serb and Croat enemies . OVP OFFICE GETTING A FACELIFT - Linda Lute, or Linda's Painting Company, Pomeroy, is shown be!e Kivl.ng ~he Ohio VilUey Publishing Company's composing room m G"alllpolls a fresh coat of paint Saturday. An open house will be held at the newspaper plant on Sunday, Oct. 10, from 1 unti14 p.m. In observance of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune's tOOth anniversary. (T-S photo) . RG plays host to economic development center RIO GRANDE - A new community service center designed to The city is using a local compa- foster economic development COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) ny that makes special -effects for lhroughout the region of southeastCity officials are hopiqg ghos~;S ~f Universal Studios to create " Night- em Ohio and northwestern West · the stale's most dangerous 'cnmlmare on Sp,ring Street - the Virginia has been established at the nals still are haunting their old Demon Pen.' University of Rio Grande. · prison. "This is a facility that has had a The center, which was recently The Ohio Penitentiary , which l~gacy for a lot of years," said approved by the university's board closed in 1972, is being turned into a $iant haunted house for Hal- Mayor Greg Lashutka said. "The of trustees, is designed to provide horrific factor is fairly high." service to the region in which highloween this year. . er education, local governmeniS and the private sector ally and direct their strengths· to stimulate SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov- Mostar, and some 500 Muslim pris- cooperation and economic developmenL ina (AP) - Small signs of hope oners-of-war were freed. " As our area approaches the But soldiers fought on elsewere reported today amid the bitter year 2000, the link between higher blOo<lshed of Bosnili's civil war: where, battling over the borders of education and economic developwounded people were evacuated Croat and predominantly Muslim from a Croat-held tl>wn. relief sup- mini-states that are likely to be ment at the local level is direct and pointed," said Dr . Barry M. plies reached the be§ieged city of . formed in a peace dell). · · · U.N. reports evacua·tion, fighting 3 Dorsey, Rio Grande's president. · "Higher educat.ion must ~ ~ integral elementm our reg10n s efforts to creau: and retain jobs and to stem the 'brain-drain' from the area," he added. "In fact. a broadly educated citizenry is the necessary base from which these challenges can be met." Rio Grande's Center for Reo nomic Development will serve as a neuual liaison between - and a central meeting place for - loc;~li­ ties and business leaders in the area. The university will provide physical and .profession~! a~sistance for rcg1onal orgamzauons that are dedicated to improving the economic development and quality ·0 r life in the region. Both the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council (SEORC) and the newly-formed Regional Economic Development Association (REDA) have approached the university concerning utilization of services offered through the center. A central focus of Rio Grande's Center for Economic Development will be to promole regionalism. "Communilies in soulhem Ohio and northwestern West Virginia must overcome political, parochial and geographical barriers and func . tion as a unit in order to achieve success in retaining and recruiting business and industry," Dr. Dorsey 5l!id. "These neighboring co!'lmunilies share the same economtc and social problems. "Given the relatively small population and political bases of these individual communities, it is unlikely that anythinl! short of a collaborative effon w1ll succeed," he added. . Services to be offered through the university's economic development center include the development of a centrallibnuy on emerging business ttends, use of the institution's ~tswriting professionals to pinpotnt infonnalion on new and exiSting sources of public and private: funding for locally signifu:ant projects, and assistance in promoting the region through the development of literature and advertising pieces focusing on the region. �11m• Sentinel 11113 . September 26, 1993 OHIO Weather Sunday, Sept. 24i r-- Accu-Weatber• forecast for conditiODJ and Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plea81lnt, WV Tri-County Briefs·.--- Crash on _160 sends tw~ area people to hospital · City police plllce 2 in jail MICH. GALUPOLlS - Gallipolis police jailed two men Friday. . Arrested were Joseph S. White, 18, RL 2, McAnbur, for mcnac- mg, an~ B_rian S. King , 22, 39 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, for domesnc vtOicnce. e !Mansfield ls7" PA. Area woman ticketed for DUI I• GALLIPOLIS - Debra L. Jeffers, 35, Racine, was cited early Saturday for driving under the influence, driving left of center and no ~t belt, lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol IND. . reported. 71° • lcolumbusl71• • 'HOMECOMING ROYALTY · Carrie Zerkle, daughter or Sharon Zerkle and the late Paul Zerkle or New Haven, was crowDed 1993 Walaama Homecoming Queen during halftime cere· !llonles Friday night. Zerkle Is belag Ci'qwned by 1992 homecom1n11 queen Leab OhliDaer. Others pletnred, left to right, Jessi W.VA. Fields, seniOr candidate; Danny Edwards, Zerkle's acort; Chris Knapp, acort; and Beth McDermitt, sealor eandldate. Not pictured - Matt Benson, Field's escort. Miss Zerkle w11 pretenled a Tiara, courtesy of K&C. (OVP photo by G,ary Clark) GAU.IPOLIS - Mill Creek Road will re-open Tuesday, City Manager Glenn Smith announced. Traffic h.ad been blocked from going over Mill Creek Bridge, which. was replaced by a Iandftll in recent construction. nie contrac!Qr, Belville Construction, has completed work ahead of schedule, Smilh said, and lhe city and county should finish lheir parts of the job Monday. · The roadway will be double sealed and allowed to stand over the winter. Hot mix pavement will be poured over the road in the summer of 1994. · Rain soaks Midwest Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Weather . Soulh·Cenlral Ohio Sunday, cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the mid-70s. Chance of rain is 40 percent. Extended forecast: . Monday through Wednesday There will be ·a chance of showers Monday. Highs will be 65 to 75. Lows will be in the 50s. Tuesday, there is .a slight chance of showers. Highs will be in lhe 60s. Lows will be in the upper 40s to lower 50s. Fair Wednesday. Highs will be in the 60s. Lows will be mostly in lhe 40s. Tourism showcase scheduled Oct. 15-17 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Stan POMEROY - "Showcase, Meigs County". a program geared to promOie festivals, activities, talent and craftspeople of Meigs County, and identify lhe county as a destination for tourists will be - staJed Oct. 15-17 at the Rock Spnngs Fairg!'ounds. "It promises something for everyone" said Cindy Oliveri, Extension Agent, Home Economics/CRD/Chairman of the Meigs County Extension Office and Mary Powell, Meigs County Park District director, c~Xhairmen of the event. . Powell and Oliveri are working ~ilh a group of volunteers to coordinate the showcase. • Oliveri said Friday that disttict and state officials h.ave been invited and several are expected to attend the opening ceremonies scheduled for Friday, Oct. 15 at 2 p.m. Prior to the opening ceremonies which will include a ribbon cutting, the Eastern and Meigs Bands will perform. A reception and entertainme'nt will immediatelr, follow lhe opening. Catering w1ll be by Gilmores assisted by the Meigs High School Future Homemakers of America and the bands. . Among the dignitaries invited are Gov. George Voinovich, Congressman Ted Strickland, Rep. Mark Malone, Sen. Jan. Michael Long, Nancy Hollister of lhe Governor's Office on Appalachia, and Donald Jakeway, director of the Ohio Deparunent of Development. An emph.asis of lhe commiuee, according to Oliveri, has been to get publicity on not only th e upcom ing showcase but other things which serve to enhance Meigs County as a tourist place. To that end information about the showcase is being pubUshed in several Ohio magazines, in brochures of lhc Ohio Department of Development brochures, and in local and regional newspapers. A part of the publicity budget has come from an Innovative Grant from the Ohio State University Extension Service. The emphasis now. according 10 Oliveri, is toward developing displays and exhibits at the fairJ!lOunds. The educational displays (USPS SlS-800) Pub lished el ch Sund a y, I! H Th ird Ave., Gallipo lis, Ohio, by the Oh io Val ley Pl.lb lishing Company/Multimedia, Ioc. Second clau post8QC Pllid at Galllpolis, Ohio 4563 1. Entered as lOCODd chw mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, ~t Offict:. Member: The Auoc ialed Pru., and th e Ohio NewspapeJ Anociation, National Adllen.isi og Represe.ntali ve, Branha m Newspaper Sa l e~ 733 Third Avenue , New York, New Yor t:' 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier w Motor Roule One Week.. ....................... .............................90, One Year...... ....... ..................... _ _ .. $46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday..................... _,, ...... ..... _ _ _ st.oo No subscriptions by mail permitted in areas where motor carrier aervict il availtble. The Sunday nmea:-Sentinel will not be reapon· aible for adva.Dce payments made to carrien. MAIL SVBSCRIP110NS Sund.,. Onl1 One Ye."........... ,... _,,, .................... _........ $47.84 Six Monlhs .............. ............................ - .. 124.79 D•Ut and Sund•y MAILSUBSCRIP110NS lntide County 13 Wceb...................... ....................... .. ,.$2 1.84 will include anti'lue and classic cars and model trams. Demonslrations of pioneer sldlls will be featured, and a kiddie traciOr pull is scheduled for 4 p.m. daily in the show arena. Representatives from the 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry Company B will present a Civil War living history at a camp site on lhe fairgrounds over the weekend. VisiiOrs will h.ave the opportunity to view and purchase crafts by local artists including basket makers, creators of walkh1g sticks, dried flower arrangements, and herbal creations, and to sample homenwle apple butter. Hunting and fishing displays will provide information for lhe outdoor sportsman just in time for the fall hUI)ting season. For those who love .the outdoors there will be a map for a self-guided fall foUage tour along lhe river." Anolher feature of the weekend will be a Meigs County Flower Show. The lheme of tile show will be based on lhe Meigs County song "Heart of lhe Valley". This show will be coordinated by representatives of Meigs Garden Clubs and the public is invited to exhibit. Janet BoUn, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs and past president of that association, is coordinating the show. A petting zoo wiU be handled by Soulhern FFA members to high- · light youlh programs and livestock production in the county. Meigs County l;msinesses including vegetable, flower and fruit producers will display lhe latest in technology for the growing horticulture industry in Meigs County on Friday. Food will be served and entertainment provided all three days, Oliveri reports. The showcase is open to the pubUc and is free of charge Woman loses battle to preserve house COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A house on the National Register of Historic Places and one of lhe few documented Underground Railroad outposts in Ohio was demolished to make room for an office park. Bonne McDannald, whose late husband's family built the McDannald Pioneer Homestead on what is now lhe city's northeast side, had wanted it preserved for future generations. By The Assoelated Press Rain soaked lhe Midwest Satur. day, bringing renewed flooding to an already water-weary region. The Southeast was expecting to cook again today, while snow was forecast in lhe northern Rockies. The storm system responsible for the deluge ~hit pans _of·eastem Kansas and western Missouri on Friday moved toward lhe North· east today, although scattered showers should linger. Aash flood watches were posted overnight Some areas have received a foot or more of rain since Thursday night, sending rivers and creeks over their banks again and into homes. Cow Creek flooding caused the Pittsburg, Kan., water treatment plant to shut down Friday afternoon, affecting some 20,000 peo. ple. Clouds from the storm front were expected 10 cover lhe Northeast by tonight, with rain reaching lhe Appalacfi~s by midnight The Southeast weather remains stuck in summer: sunny, hot and humid.' Record highs were tied or broken Friday from Miami to Houston. Temperatures today were expected to reach the 90s again. A surge of colder temperatures headed toward northern Wyoming Saturday, lhreatening snow in the mountains and snow mixed with rain in the lower elevations by tonight Clear skies and warm weather was forecast across most of the West. Most of lhe country was expecting highs in lhe 60s or 70s Saturday. with some 80s in the South and along the West Coast. The desert Southwest was expecting 90s and I OOs. The high. temperature for the nation Friday was 101 degrees at bolh Palm Springs and Thermal in California. Homeless veterans offered • services CINCINNATI (AP)- A civilian stand down is being staged this weekend as a way of offering food, showers and legal and social services 10 homeless veterans. Stand down is a military term describing time taken by a soldier for rest before returning to banle. "We're going to take lhe burden · of looking for food and shelter off them for a three-day weekend,'' said Bill Boettcher, administrator of the Hamilton County Veterans Service Commission. " At rest and cleaned up, wearing new clolhes and with food in their stomachs, lhey should lhen be able 10 devote some time 10 lhinking about what we have to offer them in social services.' ' The Greater Cincinnati Coalition for the Homeless estimates that a lhird of tbe estimated 20,000 homeless people in the area are- veterans. "We' re not going to whip homelessness in three days,'' said Laura Sutton, stand down coordinaiOr and associate chief of social work services at lhe Cincinnati VA Medical Center. Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 released. . . Accordmg to the acc1dent report, Russell was soulhbound on State Route 169 when she stopped to make a left tum ~ was struck from behm~ by a vehicle driven by Glen E. CUne, ,22, 660 Wells Run Road, Crown C!ty. Cline was cited for failure to mamtam an assured clear distance ahead. Russell 's vehicle sustained heavy, disabling damage. Cline's GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR FAIRGROUNDS 4 One Day Only-4:30 & 7:30 P.M. MONDAY, OCTOBER vehiCle sustained moderate dam age. Both were towed from the scene · Three .penple were injured but refused treaunent Friday afternoon fo llowing a two-vehicle accident in Addison Township, GaiUa County, lhe patrol reported. Injured were drivers Paul a M. Kemper, 17, 588 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, and Richard s. Manl ey Jr., 17, 151 Mo unt Tabor Road, Vinton, and Bradley S. Kernper, 14, 588 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, who was a passenger in Ms. Kemper's vehicle. Ms. Kemper and Manley were southbound on Little Kyger Road (County Road 15) when Manley slOpped for a school bus and wail struck from behind by Ms. Kemper Ms. Kemper was cited for failure to maintain an assured clear dis tance. }Ier vehicle sustained heavy, disabling damage and was towed from the scene Manley's vehicle sustained light damage and was driven away • A Patriot youth was cited for failure to control Friday night fo!. lowing a one-vehicle accident in Green Township, Gallia County, lhe patrol reported. · Chris!Qphcr W. Queen, 16, 3790 Little Bullskin Road, was northbound on Stale Route 775 when he · (Continued oa A·7) · Gallipolis Jaycees & Galha Co. Fair Board Articles of incorporation filed Saturday lcs GALLIPOLIS - A Vm to n :"?man a~ d her pa_ssenger we~e IDJured Friday mommg when thetr vchi~le was .struck from behind, lhe G~ Iha -Metgs Post of th e State Hi~way Patrol reported. eggy I. Russell, 27, 97 Dave Lane, and Kyle S. Ru ss ell, 3 months, were transported by .the Oallta County Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center, where they were treated and Mill Creek Bridge reopens Tuesday I Sunday Times sentlnei-Pa~A3 t GAU.IPOLIS - A local company recently filed for articles of incorporation in Secretary of State Bob Taft's office. Filing was D. L. Martin Trucking Co., David L. and Jolynn Martin. The inco!)!Orating agent is David L. Martin, 5885 State Route 218, GaiUpolis. ' ·oF , 9 s, Free immunizations are offered GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Health Department will give free immunizations Sept. 27 to children aged 2 months to kindergarten. The immunizations will be given at lhe Vinton Village Hall from 9-11:30 a.m., and at lhe Gallia Metropolitan Estates, 325 Buck Ridge ~oad, Bidwell, from 1 to 3 p.m. Children must be accompanied by their parents and each child must h.ave a shot record. ANNIVERSARY NEVER BEFORE SUCH A VAST ARRAY OF WORLD-RENOWNED CIRCUS MARVElS AND FEATURES IN ONE MIGHTY PROGRAM . Malone to speak at Gallia board . FALCONS DE-STRIPE TIGERS • Wahama High School hosted its annual bome· coming parade through New Haven, Hartford and Muon Friday afternoon. Pictured above Is the seventh grade ftoat, tbe .Class of '99's "Fal- Proposal would ban weapons COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The state should be able 10 prosecute people who take to schools weapons th.at are fake but' look real, a lawmaker said. Rep. Pat Tiberi, R-Cblumbus, proposed legislation that makes ~arrying a knife or look-alike weapon a fourth-degree felony on the ftrst offense and a lhird-degree felony for second-time offenders. . "£ th!nk it is outrageous you can bnng this mto a classroom, point it at lhe teacher and you are not going to get prosecuted under Ohio law," Tiberi said Thursday. During a news conference, he displayed plastic cap guns, BB pistols and olher fake or toy weapons. Some had been altered to look like a real weapon. .* - HUGE*ZOO* GALLIPOLIS - State Rep. Mark Malone, D-Soulh Point, is scheduled 10 speak at the Gallia County Local Board of Education's regular meeting 6:30p.m. Monday at lhe administrative office, 230 Shliwnee Lane. · Superintendent Robert Lanning said Malone will discuss lhe possibility of obtaining financial assistance from the state to build a cenlralized high school for the district. cons De-Stripe Tigers," as it travels througb Mason. ·First place ftoat was won by the freshmen, second place juniors, t hird place sopho· mores, fourth place eighth grade and rtllh place, seventh lll'ade. (OVP Photo by Mindy Kerns) AT NO EXTRA CHARGE .YOUR YOUNGSTERS SHOULD SEE AN OLD- STYLE AMERICAN CIRCUS Arthritis self-help course set POMEROY- An arthritis self-help course will' be offered at lhe Meigs County Health Department on the next ftve week§. The program will begin on Oct. I and continue from 1-3 p.m. on Fridays through Nov. 5. The course is being sponsored by the Ohio University College of Osteopalhic Medicine and lhe Arthritis Foundation wilh funds from lhe Oftio Department of Heal lb. Instructors will be Norma Torres, R.N. and T.C. Ervin, R.N., bolh on lhe local heallh department staff. The enurse is open to not only those with arthritis but also lhc family of victims. Emphasis will be on o/)lCS of arthritis, coping with arthritis, protecting your joints, workmg with your doctor, pain management, .relaxation techniques, exercises, and arthritis medications. In celebration of our 5th year anniversary there will be. an ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW OPEN HOUSE Overbrook Center Middleport, Ohio Saturday, October 2, 1993 11' a.m. to 6 p.m • . Arts and Crafts by Area Craftlimen: EMS units answer 5 calls for help . r; . POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to ftve calls for assistance Friday and early Sat· urday morning. . · . · Friday: 2:37p.m. Pomeroy to lhe county garage for Ted Warner who was transported 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital; 4:21 p.m. Pomeroy to State Route 7 and Union Avenue for Clara PuUins and Pattick Steel, who bolh refused treatment; 7:58 p.m. Tuppers Plains to Mount OUve for Elizabeth Barto who was transported 10 VMH. Saturday: 1:26 a.m. Columbia ftre to County Road 27 for a car ftre involving a vehicle belonging to Bob Wessels and 3:55 a.m. Rutland to Depot StrjlCt for Iva Cremeans who was transported to ;;.: VMH. Free Table Space Available For More Information Please Contact Terri Stotts at Overbrook Center at 992-6472 betwe.en 9·4 M-F ;1' . . 20 ELEPHANTS 20 GENERAL ADMISSION - Adult $7.00 ; 11 & younger $4.00 if purchased before sh·ow day: on show day, adult $8.00 ; 11 & • younger $5.!)0. (Limited number of Preferred Seats , additional charge, ticket upgraded only in the Big Top on Show Day.) · ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE NOW Big Bear, Hills, Carl's Shoe Store, Kroger, Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis Chamber of ·Commerce and W. Va. Electric i• HOLZER CLINIC Welcomes ·:Pomeroy man [~held in jewelry :;store break-in : ~ POMEROY- A Pomeroy :"man charged with breaking and <entering the K & C Jewelry Store >on East Main Street, Pomeroy, : early Saturday is confined to lhe ·'Middleport jail. :: Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald :-Rought said that Ronnie Coates, <34. of Pomeroy was apprehended >by Pomeroy Patrolman Dave Hud.illeston about 3:25 a.m. :,- Huddleston, while on patrol, ; &ow Coates run from the jewelry •store toward the levee , and then >along the river where he was .i:augh~ by lhe offtcer, Rought said. l11e had no jewelry in his possession 1ill the time he was apprehended. 1 •: The chief said that an undeter:.JDined amount of jewelry was taken : from lhe s!Qre. The alarm at K & C •alerted offtcers to lhe breaking and :entering. :: Coates allegedly gained entry to ·lhe establishment by b~ing out : lhe glass in the front doof,.Tile jew. elry taken was from a sho\vcase ----..._ :jns1de, Rought said. ARNOLD SATTLER, M.D. Internist :Couples receive :~arriage licenses · to the --·-Internal Medicine Dep-artment Those wishing to continue their medical care with Dr. Sattler should call (4469620) the Medical Plaza to arrange a transfer of medical and x-ray records to Holzer Clinic. · For an appointment call: 446-5131 : POMEROY - The following ~pi~ were recently granted maraage licenses m the Meigs County ~rob ate Court of Judge Robert !>UCk: : . T~rry Eugen~ Hysell, 28, and '(1ck1 Lynne M1ller, 35, both of Pomeroy; Mark Martin Markh-am 49, and Patricia Ann Stanley, !Jl>th of Plantation, Fla.; Keith Henry White, 25 , Racine , and V!clti Lou Ctrter, 27, Pomeroy. 23: .Dissolutions filed An estimated 28 miUion {l.mericans suffer heoring wss. Most don 't wear hearing aids. Why? industry survey showed that 42 percent<>f those who purchased hearing aids were less than fully satisfied with the experience. And, as recent reports and studies point out, for many bearing aid consumers negative emotions run much deeper. The sad truth Is that many consumers are still uncertain where to obtain competent, professional help with their hearing. Recent Food and Drug Administration (F..D.A.) actions against several hearing aid companies accused of misleading advertising is further evidence of an Industry problem: too often, seUi!lg bas taken precedence over heal.thcare in the dispensing or bearing aids. u.....;..., aids themselves are 1at the problem Th,ere's no doubt about it: the capab!Ulles of bearing aids bave been o.. rsold. But bearing aids themselves are not the problem. Hearing aids- if}it-and worn properly· can have a profoundly positive effect on people's Jives. Hearing aids help people, but those seeking amplification need to be told the truth about what to expect from hearing aids and they need to be appropriately evaluated. It bas been estimated that over balf of all Americans who wear bearlng11!ds did not receive a proper medical evaluation before the Instruments were fit. Little wonder, then, that success rates with ~oaring aids are so unsalisfactory. CHnkal audiologist hearing care professionals 26 Woe b ....................................... ,..........$43.16 52 Weets.................................................. $14.76 Ratti Oullide CounfJ 13 Weeb .................................................. $23.40 26 Weeb ......................... ,. ...................... .$45.50 l2 Woeb... ........ .. ,. .. ,................................SI8.40 - s~. • . Where do you go for the appropriate testing, counseling and filling necessary for success with hearing aids? You'll be in safe bands with a reputable clinical audiologist. Ask/or one. Your clinical audiologist should bave at least a master's degree in bearing disorders, and post.graduate clinical training in diagnostic testing and bearing rehabilitation. He or sbe can provide all the necessary hearing care you need, rrom ~ thorough dlagnoslk examination lo bearing aid fitting and usage training, as well as counseUng in hearing and communication techniques. Clinical audiologists are not trained merely to sell hearing aids, buy to give complete and accurate Information. Before you buy, make sure your bearing aid provider has a master's degree in audiology from an accredited nro-om. Lisa Kod, M.S., CCC/A ~ POMEROY - The following Lisa Koch bas been In the audiology profession since 1979. Sbe received her petitions for dissolution were ftled recently in the Meigs County Com· mon Pleas Cowt of Judge Fred W. Crow III: ~ Richard Douglas Darst Jr., Cheshire, and Dorolhy Alma Ihjrst, f~ddleport; Emmogene Hamilton .:111d Charles D. Hamilton, bolh of Lisa Koch M.S., CCC-A master's degree In audiology from Gallaudet University. She is certified by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association and Is a fellow of the American Academy of Audiology, as well as other professional organizations. She Is active In bearing care issues on the local, stale and national levels. For more.lnfotmatlon or an appointment, call her at 446·7619• IN HEARING Usa M. Koch M.S., CCC·A 435 21111 Ave. Galllpols (614)446-7619 L-------------------------------------~----------~ DEAR TRAVEUN' FRIENDS, WHAT A WONDERFUL SUMMER OFTRAVELWE'VEHADANDNOW WE'RE READY TO PACK UP OUR WESTERN GEAR AND HEAD FOR BRANSON,MO.FORAWEEKOFFUNANDACHANCETOENJOYTHE BEAUTIFUL FALL COLORS ALONG THEW AY. THE OZARK MOUN. TAIN PEOPLE OFFER THE BEST IN HOMESPUN HOSPITALITY AND TOGETHER WITH THE GREAT MUSIC. RX>D AND CRAfTS, MAKES AWONDERFULCOMBINATION.WE WILLBESTA YINGOVERNIGIIT INST.LOUISANDVJEWINGTHECITYFROMTHETOPOFTHEARCH, OUR NATION'S TALLEST MONUMENT. ON THEWAYlBACK HOME WE WILL STAY OVERNIGHT IN LOUISVILLE AT THE EXECUTIVE INN AND ATIEND THE DERBY DINNER THEATER FOR l'HE PRODUcnON OF GUYS AND OOLLS. NEXT MORNING WE WILL TOUR THE TRACK AND STABLES AT CHURCHILL OOWNS AND HAVE BREAKFAST WITH THE JOCKEYS. WHAT A WAY TO HORSE AROUND, HUH? IN BRANSON, WE'LL ENJOY PERroRMANCES AT THE ANDY WILUAMS THEATER, THE MOUNTAIN MUSIC JUBILEE AND THE TOP-RATED SHOll TABUSHI SHOW. WE'LL ALSO BE SPENDING A DAY AT SILVER DOLLAR CITY. OUR BUS IS FILLED AND WE'RE READY TO ROLL! WEHADAFANTASTICTRIPTOCAPECODLASTMONTH.DURING OUR THREE DAY STAY IN HYANNIS, MASS., WE ATIENDED THE OUTDOOR CONCERT BY THE SEA GIVEN BY THE BOSTON POPS ORCHESTRA. JUUA CHILD WAS mE HONORARY CHAIRMAN AND AS WE OONNEDOUR CHEFS HATS, SHE CONDUCTED A"STIRRING" MARCH WITH A LARGE WOODEN SPOON. OVER IQ,OOO PEOPLE ATIENDED THE EVENT AND WE HAD GREAT SEATS. FOLLOWING THE CONCERT WE HAD A LOBSTERBAKE AT THE BEAUI1FUL DENNIS INN. WHILE IN HYANNIS, WE HAD AGORGEOUS DAy FOR OUR 4 HOUR WHALE WATCHING CRUISE AND WERE LUCKY ENOUGH TO SEE 14 WHALES WHO SEEMED TO PERFORM JUST FOR US. A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT TO BEHOLD - HOW GRACEFUL THESE LARGE ANIMALS ARE. WE ALSO SAW THE KENNEDY HOMES, TOURED THE CHURCH THE FAMILY A'ITENDS WHEN ON THE CAPE, MAILED POSTCARDS FROM THE POSTOFFICETHATFORMER PRESIDENT KENNEDY VISITED DAILY WITH HIS CHILDREN WHEN TilEY WERE SMALL AND AT HOME ON THE CAPE AND WE ALSO STOPPED IN AT THEIR FAVORITE PENNY CANDY STORE AS WELL. WE TOURED BOSTON ONE DAY WITH A STOP IN Pl.YMOUTH TO VIEW THE PLYMOUTH ROCK AND THE MAYFLOWER. WEATHER WASGREATANDTHEGENTLEOCEANBREEZESALONGWITHTHE WARM SUNSHINE WAS SUCH A TREAT AFTER THE HEAT AND HUMIDITY WE HAD AT HOME. OH,YES . WHILE AT THE BOSTON POPS CONCERT, GOOD MORNING HOST CHARUE GffiSON AND MICHAEL AND KlTIY DUKAKIS SAT IN FRONT OF US. WHAT FUN TIMES. OUR TRIP ONBOARD THE MISSISSIPPI QUEEN WAS ANOTHER GREAT EXPERIENCE. THE BOAT IS BIG ENOUGH TO BE COMFORT,. ABLE AND YET SMALL ENOUGH TO GET TO KNOW THE CREW AND OTHER PASSENGERS. YOUR EVERY IIEED IS CATERED TO AND THE BOAT IS CLEAN AND BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED. ARRIVING ON BOARD. WE WERE GREETED BY THE UPBEAT SOUNDS OF DIXIELAND AND RAGTIME MUSIC PROVIDED ALMOST CONSTANTLY BY THE GREAT MUSICIANS. THE DANCERS, SINGERS AND ENTERTAINMENT STAFF WAS TOP-NOTCH. THE FOOD WAS NON-STOP. AND CAN'T BE SURPASSED ANYWHERE. WE WERE FORTUNATETOGET A LONGER TRIPDUETOTHESWIFfCURRENT ON THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE FLOODING, SO WE WERE TAKEN FROM CINCINNATI WHERE WE WERE SCHEDULED TO BOARD TO LOUISVILLE FOR BOARDING, SO THEREFORE WE GOT INTO THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME CRUISE THEME. WE WERE GIVENSTRAW HATS, TREATED TO ICE CREAM, LEMONADE, POP. CORN AND OTHER SUMMERTIME TREATS WHILE A'ITENDING A CARNJVAL ON THE TOP DECK COMPLETE WITH GAMES AND PRIZES. IN THE MAIN LOUNGE. FORMER BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYERS INCLUDING LEW BURDEITE AND BOB FRIEND, AUTOGRAPHED PICfURES AND DISCUSSED THEIR BASEBALL EXPERIENCES. IT WAS SO RELAXING JUST TO SIT IN THE ROCKING CHAIRS ALONG THE DECKS AND ENJOY THE FRESH AIR. SUNSHINE AND SCENERY IF YOU DIDN'T WANT TO PARTICIPATE IN THE MANY ACTIVITIES PLANNED. WE DOCKED IN MADISON, INDIANA, AND MAYSVILLE, KY. AND VISITED THE MAIN STREET SHOPS WHILE SOME OF OUR GROUP TOURED HISTORIC SITES. FOLLOWING DINNER EACH EVENING WE lilANCED THE NlGIIT AWAY BEFORE ENDING THE DAY WITH THE GORGEOUS MIDN!Giff BUFFET. WE CELEBRATEDTHEANNIVERSARJES OF GARY AND SUE MILLER OF NEW HAYEN AND BOB AND JEAN GILMORE OF MIDDLEPORT. BOB WAS FACING HEART SURGER 'Y AT THE CLEVELAND CLINIC THE WEEK AFTER THE CRUISE SO WE WERE HAPPY TO SPEND THIS SPECIAL TIME WITH THEM (AND WHAT SPECIAL PEOPLE THEY ARE). WE ARE NOW HAPPY TO HEAR THAT ALL IS GOING WELL FOR BOB AND ARE LOOKING FORWARD TO HAVING THEM TRAVEL WITH US AGAIN SOON. CATHERINE CLEVELAND OF POINT PLEASANT. JOINED BY MEMBERS OF HER FAMILY FROM MARYLAND AND COLUMBUS. OHIO, WAS ALSO IN OUR PARTY ANDWE CELEBRATEDHERBIRTHDAY AS WELL. WHAT AGREAT TIME WE HAD · AND WE WILL DOIT AGAIN!!! ON OCT. 9 WE HAVE A FULL MOTORCOACH FOR. THE W.V.U. HOMECOMING GAME IN MORGANTOWN. WE ARE COLLECTING OUR GOLD AND BLUE ITEMS OF DRESS AND DECORATION SO WE'LL BE READY TO CHEER ON THE MOUNTAINEERS. (YES, WE ARE PLANNING A FUTURE MARSHALL OUTING AS WELL). BEFOREICLOSETHIS COLUMNIWOULDPERSONALLYLIKETO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO CONGRATULATEoOUR OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECfORS, BOTH PAST AND PRESENT, FOR PASSING THE $100,000,00.00 MARK IN ASSETS.THE BANK ENJOYS A GREAT REPUTATION FOR HELPING OUR LOCAL PEOPLE ACHIEVE THEIR HOPES AND DREAMS AND THEY DO IT IN OOWNHOME STYLE. I AM PLEASED TO BE A PART OF IT AND THANK THE EMPLOYEES, BOARD OF DIRECTORS, PRESIDENT JOE ELUSO . N, AND ALL CONCERNED FOR THE SUPPORT "'lD· ENCOURAGEMENT THEY HAVE GfVEN ME IN OUR BRAND N'I:W PEOPLES CHOICE PROGRAM. IT IS BOTH AN ENJOY ABLE AND REWARDING PROFESSION. I ALSO APPRECIATE THE COOPERATION AND PARTICIPATION OF OUR OVER 400 MEMBERS WHO MAKE OUR EFFORTS WORK. THANKS TO ALL, AND ~~~OLL, • ' ' ' ' , , ~ .• .. .• I .·, . MARY FOWLER, CO,ORDINATOR PEOPLES CHOICE �• I Ohio/W.Va. Ex-W.Va. lottery director convicted on 2 fraud charges September 26, 1993 By JENNIFER BUNDY Associated Press Writer C~~TON -Former .~ DirectorButc:h Bryan faces ,up to 25 yean m pnson and $1 .25 millioo mfines after bemg convicted of federal corruption charges. SC!'tencing was scheduled for Dec. 6 in U.S. District Coon. Bryan remamed free on a $10,000 bond. A federal jury Friday convicted Bryan of wire fraud, mail tiaud lying to a federal grand jury and insider trading. The jury had deliberated '1 1 hours over two days. ·· . "We think .(the ver~ct) Send~ a s1r0ng message to people who are llllgaged m pu~IJC con:upuon acnv1~. 1.t's always been a high priority of this c~:k~u':r~l conunue to be a h1gh priority," said Acting U.S. Attorney PROJECT FUNDED - Rio Grllllk Community Collere President Barry M. Doney, left, Is praented a cbeck by House 'Speaker Venal G. Rl"e Jr. to rund the first-year operations of tbe Ohio Appalacblu Center for Higher Edaeatlon. Rio Grande joins other area institutions to push increase in college-going RIO GRANDE - The presidents of Ohio's 10 Appalachian state institutions of higher education met recently to launch an initiative to promote access to higher edu cation for the people of the region. Rio Grande Community College Presi dent Barry M. Dorsey is a member of the group and a dll'ector of the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education. Funded by a two-year allocation of $1 million from the legislature, the Ohio Appalachian Center res ulted from a study that found high. school graduates in state's 29 Appalachian counties attend college at a significantly lower rate than graduates in the rest of the state. As a result of the two-year study, the Appalachian Center has been created to su)lport the effons of the 10 colleges m making a concerted effort to remedy the problem. The center will be ho used at Sha wnee State University in PortSmouth and will be <lirected by Wayne White of Coal Grove, a former superintendent of schools. Most of the funds granted by the legislature will be "re-granted" to participating colleges, universities and public schools in the area to create and implement local solutions to the low college-going rate of Appalachian graduates. "I expect that Rio Grande will use part of its $35,000 grant to expand its Better Information Program, a project using institutional volunteers to encourage students at l)le middle school level to consider the benefits of college," Dr. Dorsey said. " I hope we will be able to extend the tutoring services we provide to local elementary and secondary stud ents to eliminate academic deficiencies and help ensure th at they become high school graduates," he added. In addition to Rio Grande and Shawnee State, participants in the Appalachian Access Improvement Project include Hocking, Belmont, Jefferson and Muskingum Area technical colleges; Southern State and Washington State community coll~ges; Ohio and Kent State universities; and the Ohio Board of Regents. The investigation will continue, MiUer said. "I can't teD you it's pointed in any direction," he said. ~e would not say if Gov. Gaston Caperton was a target It would be unfwr to the governor and unfair to the investigation to make any predici!Ons about what we'Dcome up with," Miller said. . Bryan testiJied Wednesday that Caperton was aware of some of his acllons. " It has been a difficult time for Butch Bryan and his family. The jury has spoken. !.believe it is important now to move forward," Caperton said after the verdict was announced. "More than ever, I re~n committed to ensuring the honesty and integnty of the West V~rg~rua Lottery, which I believe to be one of the best m the nation," he said. · Bryan, 59, headed the state lottery from April 1990 until he resigned in Febnuuy. . . In an interview in August, Bryan said his public service was in honor of hiS late son, Timothy Bryan, 20, who died in 1988 while home from sc~~l to attend his father's birthday party _and his sister's wedding. When I was sworn mto office, I dedicated my public service to the memory of my son. The most important thing to me is to serve with honor and anyone who !hinks otherwise is crazy," Bryan had said. . ' Prosecutors S3ld Bryan steered the commission's advertising contract to a Parkersburg firm, Fablgren Martin Inc. Bryan suppressed an evaluation report that gave a more favorable rating on the advertising contract to the Arnold Agen~y of Charleston, the federal indictment said. Bryan testiJied that Capertoo had approved of his decision to give the contract to Fahlgren Martin. He said Smoot Fahlgren, a part-owner of the company, was a Caperton supporter. Bryan also ri_gged bids so Video Lottery Consultants of a Bozeman, Mont, would WI~ a contract to expand video louery statewide , prosecutors satd. Bry~ testiJied ~hat he adv1sed Caperton of all his activities to promote v1deo lottery and 11 was up to Caperton to decide when and how to e~pand use of th.e machines throughout the state. V1deo lottery IS legal only at Mountaineer Park in Chester a thoroughbred horse racetrack where 165 machines have operated si~ce June 1990 as an experiment. · The state announced plans last fall to expand the program statewide to . 4,500 bru;s. clubs and resorts. Caperton canceled the expansion plans earli~r thiS year. A day later, word of the federal investigation became pubhc. Bryan also was accused of buying Video Lottery Consultants stock in September 1992. Pro~utors said he lied to a federal grand jury about the timing of the expansmn and about the mfluence the company had on the development of the state's request for video lottery contract proposals, ·P rincipal defers assault charge for board member No new talks slated in Monroe County district's job action By The Associated Press A Youngstown junior high princi pal sai d he would not press assault charges agai nst a school board member, while a Mahon ing Co unty judge walked out of his cJurtroom durin g negotiations. Volney Rogers J unior Ji ig h p-·r~ cipa l Richard Saul sa id Fri day h! would not seck ~ssa u l t chwgcs 1 ·~i n s! Richard Hanni III. Sa ul 1cr·usctl J·l anni of ut t:H kint' him during an argumen t on Sept. ~ . the first day the district's 950 teachers went on strike. Hanni was charged with using indecent language in a school, a '" i~dcme an or. But Youn gstown Prosecu tor Maureen Cronin said Friday there was not enough cvilc.nce to fi le assa ult charges agru nst Hanni. Hann i acknowledged using 1mpropcr language but denied 1 .',tulting Saul, 'iaul said he would not appeal •.r •. Croni n's decision but added 1r 1 he might pursue civ il a~t i011 .1g:11nst Hanni. Ma ho ning County Commo n Pleas Judge R. Scott Krichbaum ordered school officials and teachers to repon to his court on Manday to begin intensive negotiations. The judge criticized both sides for not dealing with issues that could settle the walkout. He read his order, which stated that both sides had failed to make much progress, and left the courtroom without hearing from either side. Federal mediator David Thorley scheduled a negotiating session for Saturday. Meanwhile, Switzerland or Ohio teachers who met Friday said they would distribute yeUow ribbons to those who support the union. No new negotiations were set. Teachers in the 3,300-studcnt Monroe County district, about I 00 mil es east of Columbus, had planned half-day walkouts every other day for two weeks. But the school board closed classes those days. Schools closed again whim th e union agreed Monday to extend its walkouts to aft ernoons and eve nings dail y. On Fr iday, th e union authori zed daily walko uts through Nov. I , if necessary. In Cleve la nd, neg otiation s between the Cleveland Teachers Union an d the school board will resume Monday . Talks broke off Thursday. The teachers voted 5,558-126 on Monday to reject a report of the State Employee Relations Board, which suggested as appropriate a first-year wage freeze in a new contract and cuts in health care benefits. Union President Richard DeCal· ibus said there could be a strike vote next week in the 72,000-stu· dent district, Ohio's largest. · In eastern Ohio's Belmont County, the Barnesville Education Association and the Barnesville Association of Classified Employees voted Wednesday to reject what was described as a final contract offer from the Barnesville School Board. There are 1,435 students in the district. Members of the teachers' union and the classified employees' union will hold a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. No furth er talks between the board and the unions were schedqled before then. The contracts for both unions expired on June 30. Hospital news VEI'ERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Albert Martin, Pomeroy; Merle S. Davis, Rutland. Friday discharges - Jessie JarreD, Pomeroy. COLUMBUS - A 16-year-old Asian boy lW been aenteneed to 18 yean to life in prison for killing a Laotian businessman in 1 robbery lasl year. Chee Wo Yuen pleaded guilty Thunday to murdtz, kidnapping and aggravated robbery with a IUD· Yuen admitted to Franklin County Common Pleas JudjC John A. Connor thai he shor Jack Kotinlavong on Aug. 27, 1992. whcl\ he and three other Asian teens broke into K01mlavong'1 home. Yuen was bound over from Juvenile Coun for trial as an adult and will be eligible for parole in 13 years. In exchange for his guilty plea, proteCutors reduced an agpavat~ !Dwder char~e and ~ four other counts. While the cx:iJinal Indictment carried a possible death sentence, Yuen could rec:etve no more than life in prison because he is a juvenile. Yuen, a Chinese immigrant who four yean ago seuled with his parents in Brooklyn, N.Y., is reportedly a member of the New Yorlt gang GiiiJt Sing, or "Golden Star." He was the third teen convicted in Kounlavong's slaying: A fourth suspect has not been found. • ByROBERTDVORCHAK • AP National Writer SARALAND, Ala. - As the • last three victims were pulled from ; the wreck of the Sunset Limited, ' investigators turned their attention : to recovering the train's "black : box" for help reconstructing • Amtrak's worst crash. : 'Ole device - a solid-state gad: get 4.5-by~ 11 inches wide and as • thin as a credit card - was ~ removed from the locomotive and r. sent Saturday to a laboratory in ~ RockviUe, Md., for swdy. The data : could help resolve differences in • re~rting times on Coast Guard and logs. . • The 120-ton locomotive, pulled : Friday from the lS-foor deep muck : of Bayou Canot, contained the bod• ies of three Amtrak engineers, : authorities said. The death toO from : Wednesday morning's crash now · stands at 47. Authorities said 163 : people survived. . High-pressure water hoses •removed silt and mud packed into ; the locomotive's cab. The engine's •undercarriage was sheared off dur: ing impact, offiCials said. : Two more engines and one ·cargo car have yet to be recovered, :and that effort resumed Saturday, according ..to CSX Transportation . . i Grand jury indicts TV evangelist COLUMBUS- A grand jury has indicted a television evangelist on six counts of raping>a boy when the boy was 10 and 11. The Franldin County grand jury also mdicted William Wasmus on Thursday on one count each of pandering obscenity and pandering sexuaUy oriented material, both involving a minor. . · The pandering charges stem from videotapes aUegedly showing Wasmus, 38, engaging in sexual acts with the boy. Wasmus, of the Chwch of the Uving Savior, was in the Franklin County jail Thunday night on $200,000 bond. The attacks aUegedly occurred between February and July 1990 when the boy was, lO and II. The boy told police the vi~ were made in the parish house next to lhe chwch, where televiSIOn production ~uipment is housed. Wasmus hved there until three years ago, said his mother, Patricia W8Sil)us-Pagnanelli. She is pastor of the 20-year-old independent miniStiy. :rail Shooting suspect pleads innocent ATHENS - A woman indicted on charges she shot the man she lived with plead«~ innocent Friday. Teresa Rae Thomas, 28, was charged with aggravated murder. She was accused of shooting Jerry W. Flowers, 40, on SepllS in the couple's trailer near Sharpsburg, about 10 miles north of Athens. Common Pleas Judge Mike Ward set trial for Nov. 11. Ms. Thomas was held in Athens County jail' on SSOO,OOO cash bond. Bond set in OU student's murder ATHENS- A judge Fridliy set a $10 million bond for a fanner Ohio University student charged with killing another for:mer student. Athens County Municipal Judge Doug Bennetl set a preliminary hearing for next Friday for Charlie Park, 26. Park, who is from ~'~~san, South Korea, is charged with aggravated murder in the slaying of Andrew Jung, 24, of Seoul, South Korea. : Steven ArmSirOng, Park's at10rney, said his client plans to plead mnocenL Park was arrested in Maryland on Sept 16. He was returned to ' Athens Thursday. Jung's body was found along U.S. Route 50 in Preston County, W.Va., on Sept 4, two days after he was last seen in Athens. ' . ~ ~ Yeltsin . ... Foul play suspected in man's death WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) - A man whose body was found floating in a BeUaire creek last month suffered a blow to the head, autopsy results show. Dr. Irvin Sopher, chief medical examiner for West Virginia, had ruled drowning as the cailse of death. But Bellaire Police Chief Bob Wallace said Thursday that Sopher's repon also showed David E. Lyle, 39, had head wounds. Wallace said Lyle's injury included a se.vcre laceration to the left ear and a half-inch-deep puncture wound behind the left ear. "It is undetermined at this time whether the wound occurred before or after death," Wallace said. "Although the official cause of death is drowning, the autopsy has certainly kept open the possibility of foul play." Police said Lyle had received threats prior to his death. 200 MAIN ST. I 286-5075 GALLIPOLIS 412 VINTON PIKE 24 HOUR CRISIS LINE OUTSIDE OF GALUPOLIS CALUNGAREA TOLL FREE DIAL 1 &THEN 800-252-5554 446-5554 TDD AVAILABLE POMEROY MULBERRY HEIGHTS 992-2192 .. The pilot, Andrew Stabler, was interviewed earlier by the FBI. Alcohol breath tests administered to the crew by the company nine hours after the accident Wec)nesday proved negative, Hammerschmidt said, although that . length of time could compromise the integrity of the tests. The results of urine tests are not in yet. Coast Guard Lt. Bob Kirk said those results will not be released until the investigation is concluded. The NTSB also has requested background information on the four crewmen, including training and medical records, as well as the company policy on drug testing. Andrew Harris, spokesman for the barge company, said Friday the towboat had maneuvered into Bayou Canol to " tie off" ~uring fog, but he could not confirm the barge hit the bridge. Earlier this week, Harris said the towboat inadvertently entered the bayou because of foggy conditions. The NTSB 's chief investigator, Russ Gober, said Friday that confusion exists over the accident reporting times, but he said such time differences are "quite common in accident investigations.' ' The chief discrepancy is that the NTSB put the accident at 2:50 a.m. COT, based on the Sunset Limited's report when it passed its last clear track signal, and Stabler's mayday call to the Coast Guard was handwritten into a log at 3: 18 a.m. "Someone may have jotted down a time, and his watch may have been five minutes off," Gober said. lly ALAN COOPERMAN Aslloclated Press Writer , MOSCOW -Boris Yeltsin's . riot police ringed the barricaded ; parliament building Saturday but • made no attempt to disperse the : htwd-Iine lawmaken and protes1m ; who have defied the president for • five days. ' ., • · · : Yeltsin's tactic llllllCill'ed to be to : keep pressure on ilie lawmakers, • but not to risk violence. With the : anny, police and public opinion on • his side, Yeltsin seemed confident ~ of winning the waiting game. : "It's quiet in Moscow - you ·see yourself,'' he said Friday. : After a chilly night standing •artllind bonfires, the crowd outside :the barricaded parliament had ;dwindled to fewer than SOO pecple •by Saturday morning. It was a mot- ley assortment of diehard communists, extreme Russian nationalists, monarchists and anti-Semites. "You foreign turds, get off our land!" an angry woman in a heavy. wool coat bellowed at photographers. "Go buy land in Israel!" Ar least 1()0 legislators remained inside the 19-story parliament building, known a5 the White House, where they have defied Yeltsin since he dissolved parliament last Tuesday to break the country's political stalemate. Hundreds of Interior Ministry riot police in steel helmets and flak jackets held their positions about I00 yards from the barricades of concrete blocks, pipes, steel reinforcing rods, wooden planks and other debris. · Police allowed tired or hungry protesters to leave, but did not let new arrivals cross to ihe parliament' s side. People leaving .were searched for weapons if ihey carried bugs or bulky clothes. On Friday, Yeltsin had ordered his security forces to disarm th.e protesters and authorized them to shoot to kill if threatened. The protesters then hid their weapons, mcluding a .few .dozen AK-47 rifles and some Molotov cocktails. Reporters saw some of the protesters carrying what appeared to be guns in heavy canvas bags to a separate building on the parli!lment grounds. When one reporter tried to enter the building, he was detained briefly by self-declared Fascist guards. Despite his orders to security forces, Yeltsin has offered repeated Police also were looking for some of the gunmen who attacked "We have not used force and a military headquarters Thunday in are not planning to," he said. the first violent clash since "There will be no storming of the Yeltsin's decree. White House." The attackers, clad in camouAlso. on Friday, about 30 men flage uniforms and armed with 'and women earrying religious icons assault rifles, tried to fight their and singing hymns marched around way into the military communicathe parliament, led by a Russian . tions center of the Commonwealth Orthodox priest in black robes, of IndejiCI_ldent States. A policeman beseeching police not to auack the who tr1ed to stop them was shot and a woman living nearby was demonstrators. Later, a column of about 200 !tiDed by a stray buUet, police said. On Friday, authoriues arrested riot police carrying machine guns and batons jogged around the Sbmislav Terekhov, leader of the perimeter in a show of force. There right-wing Union of Russian Offiwere unconfirmed reports that cers, an anti-Yeltsin group that police used rubber batons against claims to have thousands of supdemonstrators uying to block a porters in the military. Terekhov troop convoy in a nearby neighbor- was identified as one of the attackers by witnesses, police said. hood. assurances that he hoped to avoid ~iolence. "' iThree Americans dead in Somalia after helicopter shot down . . We are pleased to announce the opening of our newest branch at: 416 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Bryce Smith Associate Vice President - Investments Mark Smith Vice President .... · ~As ~ Qci~te ~"' .....--· ... • Investments -~~· 614-446-8899 800-446-0226 LOCAL CRISIS LINE Inc., the nut company that owns the track. The investi~ation by the National Transportallon Safety Board has been hampered because it has been unable to interview the pilot and three crew members of the towboat MV Mauvilla, o~ by the Warrior & Gulf Navigation Co. Officials have said a barge struck a rail· road bridge siKxtly before the Sunset Limited hurtled off the span in ~wn darkness' about II miles north or Mobile. The pilOt, eapl8in and two deckhands have referred authorities to their lawyers, who failed to return NTSB phone calls, said John Ham· merschmidt, the board member hf,lding the investigation. "The boaom line is we need to talk to the crew," Hammerschmi<lt said. "They have the information." · The train crashed Into the murky water early Wednesday, klllili~ at least 44 people after the bridge it was crossmg collapsed. (AP) • Please call or stop in to visit for all your investment needs. JACKSON SURVEYING THE WRECKAGE - Tbe Sunset Limited engine lay on its side on a barge Friday as It was moved to the bank of a bayou for clea~lng and inspection near Moblle, Ala. Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - How can the North American Free Trade Agreement be good for the environment? Let the White House tell you. When they start the hard-sell on Capitol Hill this fall, Clinton aides wiD stress - as U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor did Friday -that NAFTA will bring about nothing less than the cleanup of the U.S.-Mexican border. Kantor called NAFTA "the most important trade agreement in history in terms of the environment. " And a congressional ally, Sen. Max Baucus, picked up the theme, saying that because of NAFr A, "the high bar has been raised " on environmental stan. dards negotiated in trade agreements. Nonsense, replied Joan Claybrook, president of Public Citizen, one of three groups that sued the trade representative's office because it had failed to conduct an .assessment of NAFTA's environmental impact. ~egotiated by the Bush administration, NAFTA would create a massive three-nation free trade zone that critics say could seriously harm the environment in the United States, where environmenw sbmdards are comparatively strict Clinton promised to address potential environmental problems, but Claybrook did not have a favorable assessment of NAFTA side agreements Clinton aides negotiated. "Baloney and crumbs," she tries to avoid bloQdshed in lengthy standoff. . OHIO .. By PETE YOST : (Bottom line' rests ~ with crew of tug, . :investigators say By The Associated Press PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED NAFTA1:ampaign pushes environment as key for approval . wreckage. ONE OF THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFESSIONALMENTAL HEALTH AGENCIESIN SOUTHEASTERN OH IO Woodland Ctml trw ls funded In Jll rl by t hl Gllla..J•ckaon-Melg• Board of Alcohol, Drug Addi ction 1nd Mentl l Htatth Service• PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSE D Asian faces prison for shooting Sunday Times-Sentinel /AS Hunt on .rror cause ~.of deadly iaccident NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) _Somali gunmen shot down a U.S. Blackhawk helicopter that was patrolling Mogadishu Saturday morning, killing three crewmen. Three other American soldiers ,were wounded in fighting near the Wood[and Centers, Inc. ' Ohio News in Brief:-.. Friday state lotteries Pick-3: 1-4-0 Pick-4: 4-3-6-7 Buckeye 5: 5-S-23-27-30 WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 9-3-6 Daily 4: 3-0-1-1 Cash 25: 14 -5-15-17-19 Nation/World September 26, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 s. ''llfl tn 1 r •• . . . .,.. I~ Member. NVSE, AMEX, SIPC Other Advest OH locations: Canton, Cincinnati, Coh.irribus, Dublin, Fremont, Lancaster, Newark, ; Steuber)vi!le , Springfield, Washington Court House ' 1, • . It was the first downing of a helicopter in the capital in the 10month-old multinational mission in Somalia. The mission was be$Uf1 to protect humanitarian efforts m the starving country, but which has become incteasingly bogged down in fighting with the forces of warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid. A crowd of jubilant Somalis ' gathered around the wreckage, according to reporters who went to tbe scene several hours after the ' shooting. Maj . David Stockwell, spokesman for the mission's United Nations command in Mogadishu, told The Associated Press that the helicopter was hit by a rocket-propelled grenade as it circled an area held by Aidid's fighters, causing an explosion and a fll'e. The pilot was able to 'bring the Blackhawk in for a landing on a street some distance away, near the city's port. " The aircraft was consumed by fue after landing," Stockwell said. He said the pilot and co-pilot, both slightly wounded, determined that their fellow crewmen were dead and made their way on foot to a nearby control point manned by United Arab Emirates troops. Pakistani troopS and a, company from the U.S. Quick Reaction Force also responded and came under fire from militiamen; three Pakistani soldim and three Americans were wounded, Stockwell said. The wounded Americans, whose identities were not released, were in good condition, he said. . Stockwell said Mogadishu's air. port had taken six rounds of mortar fue around 2 a.m. and that the helicopter had observed the firing coming from a weapon near the former Presidential Palace. -- . The palace, on 1 low hilfilear the center . . ... . of . the. .city, . . is. in. an .area .. . conttolled by A1d1d. As ihe helicopter circled the palace, it was hit by what Stockwell described "a very lucky shot." All attacks on forces in the U.N.-led mission in the past three NEW CAR SHOW OHIO VALLEY BANK Saturday, October 2nd Gene Johnson Smith Buick months have been blamed on Aidid 's fighters. said. The White House went into high gear Friday after a federal appeals court ruled that the government didn' t have to conduct an environmental impact statement on NAFTA. Preparing such a document could have taken months or even yean, and could have complicated plans to submit the deal to Congress for ~at this faD. "I applaud the appeals court, Clinton declared, and said NAFTA will help clean up the U.S.-Mexican border. But three environmental groups disagreed, pointing to border locations like Maquilado{a, a limited free trade zone that the groups call a "virtual cesspool and breeding ground for infectious diseases." Claybrook outlined what she sees as •· major problem. Under NAFTA, federal, state . and local environmental and health standards are subject to having complaints filed 'gainst them by businessmen who ileem them to be a trade banriet. " ' A panel of "trade bureaucrats" will rule on the t;emplaint, with no appeal of their decisions, said Claybrook. One of Clinton' s side agreements created a commission to look at the ~. but it has no real power, she added. None of this is lost on the White House, which watched with dismay as Majority Leader Richard Gephardt on Tuesday announced his opposition to NAFTA, saying Clinton's supplemental agreements didn't go far enouah. They would allow the United S"tates to impose trade sanctions agains! Mexico for failure to enforce its labor and environmental laws. "It doesn't help," Clinton conceded when asked about Gephardt's decision. With the White IJouse losing people like Gephardt, Clinton aides are stepping up their NAFTA campaign. Kantor said that the World Bank on Tuesday will announce a $3 billion loan commitment for U.S.-Mexican horder cleanup. Currently, the worldwide loan commitment liy the World Bank for environmental projects is $2 biUion a year. Kantor's point: Even though NAFTA still must be sent to a di yided Congress, the agreement is ~y bringing benefits. "NAFTA will be good fa( the environment," Kantor insisted. Public Citizen, the Sierra Club and Friends of the Earth plan to ask the Supreme Court in nud-October to review the appeals court ruling. "There are many claims and counterclaims being made in this hard-fought political battle," said Claybrook. "Factual information, rather than secrecy, could enlighten the discussion." · 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. Downtown Gallipolis Turnpike Smith · Norris Gallipolis GMC Northup SEE THE CAROUSEL OF NEW '94 MODELS!! �.> Commentary September 26, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 • U1 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (614) 992-1156 ROBERTL WINGE'IT Publisher IIOBART WILSON JR. Execufuo Editor MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associ•ted Press, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Lawyer's advice didn't conflict with friendship By JOHN NOLAN Associated Praa Writer CINCINNATI- A lawyer for Soulhern State Community College wbo helped hire former school president Lewis Miller said there was not a conflict of interest when he advised lhe college's trustees whether they could forgive a debt Miller owed. . . Ralph W. Phillips, who has served the Hillsboro colle~e for more dian 10 years, said !here was no conflict because he was appomted by the state a110mey general to work for the college, not Miller, whom he considers a friend. ''I think sometimes people misunderstand," Phillips said. "They think I represent an individual. I represent an institution." Phillips' friendship with Miller would raise questions about a conflict of interesa, said Peter Geraghty, an American Bar Association lawyer, and Geoffrey Stem, the Ohio Supreme Court's diseipJiruuY counsel. But bolh Geraghty and Stem said they would have to review the facts in a formal record before they could determine whether there was a con· flicl "Usually, what we recommend is for the lawyer to explain the situa· lion to the client- normally in writing. That's prudent," Stem said Southern State records did not indicate that Phillips had provided a wriuen explanation. AttOrney General Lee Fisher and his predecessor, Anthony Celebrezze Jr., bolh require the outside lawyers they hire to represent state schools and agencies to notify the attorney general of any conflict of in~rest. Kate O'Malley, Fisher's chief of staff, said she did not think Phillips' advice in the Miller matter amounted to a conflict because Philhps worked for the college, not Miller. Phillips, who also is an assistant Highland County prosecutOr, was a member of the Southern State board of trustees that hired Miller. Phillips left the board in 1976 and returned in 1983 as a lawyer for the school. Miller retired from Southern State in 1988. His successor, George McCormick, went 10 state and federal authorities in 1990 with allegations that the college's money was misUsed during Miller's 13-year presidency. A state investigation concluded in 1992 that Miller was among five presidents of Ohio two-year colleges who had illegally contributed to state IegislaiOrs through a lobbying association for the schools. A court ordered the presidents to reimburse their schools for the costs of a special state audit that found lhe improper contributions. Miller paid 54,600, then asked Southern State's board of trustees to forgive the last $5,174. After news stories about Miller's request,. he changed his mind and paid Southern State the remaining mooey before the board could acL But prior to that, Phillips said he thou~ht the Southern State board had the aulhority to forgive Miller's remainmg debt; even though Franklin County Common Pleas Judge David Cain had onlered pa~ent; ."I believe they have the legal authority to do it, yes, ' Phillips said in an Aug. 16 interview. Cain said, "I doo't think the board of trustees would have lhe right to say, 'We don't want !he restitution.' ~· Highland County Prosecutor Rocky Coss said he thought Miller had to repay all the moner,. under Miller'.s ~nt to a deal to avoid prosecution for the alleged tmproper contnbubon. . Phillips said this week that he now believes Miller would have ()ad to obtain approval from bolh the trustees and Cain to have the debt forgiven. JERSEY CITY, NJ. -This tough city across the Hudson River from New York City has become a . natiooallaboratory for an issue that will galvanize educaiors for years to come: school choice. It's an unlikely locale to be fighting the education batlle or the decade. It pits a young Republican mayor against some of,the most entrenched and powerful interests in Democratic politics - teachers and their ·unions. And if Bret Schundler get his way, it mil!ht be the new face of public education in America. The public school system here is in shambles. The state of New Jer· sey took a close loOk recently and declared "total educational fail· ure." Cronyism, corruption and incompetence had hopelessly crip· pled the system's ability 10 teach its 30,000 children. Although New Jersey is a state that spends more per public school pupil than any other, only 40 percent of Jersey City public school students make it to graduation. That's one reason why, in 1989, the city became one of the ftrSt in the country to have its public schools taken over by the state for failing to run them JlfOI!Fr· ly. The ftrSt step by the state was to clean house of unneccessary per- sonnel. Until recently, ma~ here had a long history of usmg their conttol over the schools to demote educators who had worked for their public Schools -- yet graduate 90 for students the way private ones percent of !heir students. do. ·, It is with this background that The opponents of vouchers are Jerse~ ~ity, led by its whiz-kid equally as eloquent in defending · Repubhcan Mayor Schundler, is the public school system. The aot· likely 10 become the ftrSt American ing Jersey City superintendent, city to have a wid11-9pen "school Victor Demming, believes public voucher'' system. The idea of schools need reform, not abantloll· vouchers--' state money given 10 ment. This school year, high • parents, who use them for privale schools here have begun a magnet school tuition - is more than a program, where specialized schools decade old and was endorsed by allow students to emphasize their the last two Republican presidents. studies in fields such as science and opponent. and promote those who But it is Schundler, who might · technology, transportation and had donated to their campaigns. become-die first person to actually engineering, health professions, The mayor previous to the state apply the concepL Vouchers are a ·communications media, business takeover added a whopping 600 referendum on die city's November finance, or the legal profession. . employees to the payroll while ballot, and Schundler expects to Dr. Elena Scambio, New Jerenrollp~ent dropped by 5,500 stuuse it to get a law through the New sey's assistant commissioner of dents. Among diOse employees was Jersey legislature allowing him to edu~tion, believ~ a voucher plan a stepdaughter the mayor promoted shiftiO a voucher system. would be "ill-advised'' because three times in as many years In an interview with our associ- the funds would be siphoned off although she only worked 12 days ate Dale' Van Atta, Schundler from school district funding, whic~ during that time. explained why he believes vouch- would leave those left in public Four years have now passed ers can cure. Jersey City's ailing schools even further behind their since the takeover, and the state has schools: "I believe in school peers poured $100 million into the Jersey vouchers partly because it takes the Then there is Keith Geiget City school system. Yet the money politician out of the loop .... With president of the National Educatiop has failed to put the local schools school vouchers, you put power Association, America's largest back together again - ·less dian over the system in the hands of the teacher's union. Geiger and those half of local ninth-graders pass die parents. The school is now worlcing - he represents believe vouche~s state proficiency exam despite the to keep the parent happy instead of would do little to help the ones infuston of new funds. Local .pri· worktng to keep,the politician who need public education th): vate schools, meanwhile, spend happy." It would, in essence, · mosL less than half the money per pupil restore "accountab!jity" to public "Public schools ln .the United - $3,500 compared to $9,200 for schools by forcing them to compete States have, and always will, edt(· cate the.v~~&t majority of our young people," Geiger says. "They do not discriminate. They do not choose.their students like private schools. I believe it's wrong to use public· tax dollars for schools that are going to continue. to discriminate against some students. •• ' Just about the only thing Geiger and Schundler agree oo is that pulilic schools are a mess. Maybe. that's why 40 percent of public school teachers nationwide send their own children to privat'e schools. Schundler believes the answer 10 education lies in empowering parents. As for the segregation that opponents say would occur, he argues that it's already happening in Jersey City, where two high schools are already 100 percent African-American . "We have an apartheid system in Jersey City today," Schundler says. "So the worst thing that you could say could possibly happen describes the reality of our public system today... ~ Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein ~r!~!.~~ ~~U!,~~!~I !l,~~!~,~.''"!!th,..',!,~nP,;~: '"'· you why you haven't heard from oxygen level to its proper reiding me recently. Here goes. For t~e then I will be for.ced to keep my past several weeks I have had ad· hew companion with me forever. ~ents pertaining to my eyes, !e.gs, Man, does this cut down on my h•g)l blood pressure and a co!'dinon whtch the doctors say IS an I!ISUffi· c1ent supply of oxygen m my b!ood. Also, ~ere ha_ve been some activities. ntghts when tt .w~ difficult for me There are several events which to get a good mght s sleep. have occurred in the past three or Two wee!ts ~go 1 was scheduled rour weeks which bother me. One for 11!1 ~xammatton by~ pulmonary is that I cannot attend any football spectaltSt at OSU Hosp•tal. He co~- games at this time and I love foot· fmned the reg: that the oxygel_ll!l ball. Another is that I cannot climb my blood .Is low normal and if 11 up or down stairs readily. Two . does not mcrease I could have a weelcs ago, 1 was at my daughter, stroke or a heart attack. So, I Linda Beegle's, home in Worthing· By The Associated Press became engaged . to Fanny ton. I managed to go up the stairs Today is Sunday, Sept 26, the 269th day of 1993. There are 96 days McFudgecak~ who •s a porta~le without the railing. I d1d not dare left in the year. · oxygen machme. Fanny goes With come down lhe stairs in a normal Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 26 1789, Thomas Jefferson was appointed America's ftrst me everywhere and I am not sup· way. So I sat down at the top of the Secretary of Suue; John Jay the ftrSt chief justice of the United States; ~sed to leav~ her for. more t!J!m 1,5 stairs with Fanny and proceeded to Samuel Osgood the first Postmaster-General; and Edmund Jennings Ran· mmutes a~~ ume. Th1s condiuon IS descend the stairs by sliding down almost drivmg me nuts., but 5'? far I on my rear end one step at a time. dolph die ftrSt Attorney General. . hav~ heeded the doctors advtce. It This is the ftrst time I have ever On this date: In 1777, British troops occupied Philadelphia during die American •s. dtflicult to go t<_> the bathroom done this act and I hope it is the ~tth ~anny at my Side. You cannot last. Believe me, it was frighlening Revolution. tmagme the. stares I get from other while it lasted. In 1892 John Philip Sousa and his newly formed band performed pub· occupants .m a. rest room when I There are certain other lhings licly for~ ftrSt time, at the Stillman Music Hall in Plainfield, N.J .. cart Fanny mto tts ~fmes. I know that happened in this monlh which In 1914, the Federal Trnde Commission was established. In 1918, the Meuse-Argoime offensive against the Germans began dur· that people are ~lktng about me were not flattering. and my com pan ton but, Rupe, tl To explain my condition proper-' . ing World War I. In 1950, U.N. troops in the Korean Conflict recaptured the South Korean capital of Seoul from the North Koreans. In 1952, philosopher George Santayana died in Rome at age 88. In 1957, the musicai"West Side Story" opened on Broadway. Fred w. Crow Today in history times require assistance from others 10 dress PfO?..Tiy. Just the other day, my son, Rick, put my left shoe on my right foot which I noticed would not work. This was correct· ed immediately. I also have ttouble with. my eyes and the color of socks. If I am wearing lhe wrong color my son, Carson, will let me know. Anyhow, Rupe, all of this will soon be over, I hope. If I can get rid of my companion Fann I will have it made. ' y, One noteworthy event h_appened at the Meigs County Fair this year For the rust time in many years j attended a session of the M ·' County Fair in which an· et,s raised by 4-H club members''!::.! auctioned to the public. My son, Jud~c Frederick Crow, m and his fam1ly bought a nice young lamb raised by Matlhew Evans. This young animal appeared to have been given ftrst rate .treatment b Matthew. After the fair was ov!r we received a wonderful picture of Matthew, his lamb and the Crow family. Thanks for the picture and for raising a nice lamb, Ma!thew. I appreciated it a great deal and lhe picture can be seen in my office. did yoo 'M where the Arabs and Jews have set· tied their difficulties for the time being? Did you also note that Uncle Sam put up a great-deal of money to assist in this peace arrangement I will bet all the tea iii China that when this money runs out, you can expect some further conflict between the Arabs and Jews. Who was it that said you can't buy friendship? It seems that the U.S. will never learn to keep its nose out of other country's affairs. Rupe, I bope I am wrong but I carinot see it any other way. Rupe, I resolved to make my articles shorter which I know you will appreciate. My word to you is "don't look back, somelhing may be ..gaining on you.~ (Sachtel Patge.) Truer words were never spoken. In God we1rusL Carry on. · Edilor's note • Long-time Attoraey Fred W. Crow is the conlrlbutor or a weekly column for The Sunday Tlmes-Seatinel. R~ders wlsblag lo applaud, crlt• laze or comment on any subject (excepl religion or polltla) are encoura1ed to write to Mr. Crow,In care Ill tbls newspaper, At Karl Marx's funeral, 110 years ago, Friedrich Engels explained lhe reason for conflicts between nations wilh more insight than did last week's effusive analyses of that momentous peace accord signed between Israel and t!Je Palestine Liberation Organiza. tiOn. . "(Marx)," said Engels, "discovered the simple fact that human beings must have food and drink, clothing and shelter, first of all, before they can inlerest themselves in politics, science, art, religion and the like." Or as the Grand Inquisitor declared in Dostoyevsky's "The Brothers Karamazov:" "Feed men fust, then ask of them virtue.· • Men have always fought .and died valiantly over differences between politics, religions and races. They still do. But the economics of life is what drove East Germany to dismantle the Berlin Wall m I 989. The economics of decline compelled Gorbachev to restructure the Soviet Union's collapsing economy wilh a 'massive shift of resources from lhe military in 1990. In that same year, the econoniics of sanctions forced President de Klerk to release African National Congress I leader Nelson Mandela from prison and. begin the process toward a multiracial democracy. In 1993, the economics of motu- · Chuck Stone al survival nudged two historic antagonists, Israel and the PLO, to embrace peace. But more than economic reality was needed to bring Israel and the PLO together. Although a religious vision had inspired both, the pow· erful narcotic of hatred had kept them imprisoned in mutt,tal dun· geons of isolation. A ·new vision uncluttered by hate was needed. As Time magazine's writer, Johanna McCreary, so eloquently recapitulated, "Statesmen preen with the conceit !hat they can alter lhe forces of history and cool the passion of humanity with their bold leadership or clever diplomacy, and on OCCBSIOn they do." For decades, PLO Chairman Yasir Arafat has preened wilh one of lhe biggest egos, believing that terrorism could maintain him as th~: balance of power in the Middle East equation. But his ego made one wretched miscalculation, and it was the vic· tim of ano,ther unanticipated calcu· lation. Ararat widessly backed Iraq in the 1991 Persian Gulf War, thereby alienating his two primary benefactors, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, both of whom are terrified of extremists like Saddam Hussein. And Gorbachcv's new policies of perestroika and glasnost left Arafat twisting in the wind Wilh no politi· cal or economic support from the communists. POMEROY • Harold Kenneth Grnte, 59, Pomeroy, died Friday SepL 24, 1993 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born in Salem Center to the late Gerald and Hazel E. Gardner Grate he ~Was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Wilkesville and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. ~. He was formerly employed by Western Elcclric, McNally PiiiSburgh £o., Ben Tom Corp. and also worked as a self-employed truck driver and for lhe Department of Human Services. . •. He is survived by sister and brother·in-law, Mary and Ray Birchfield; ..sister-in-law, Gladys Grate, Wilkesville; nieces, Louise Carsey, Middle· port, and Judy McClelland, Ranson, Ky.; nephews, Kenneth Carsey, Mid· •illeport, and Jeffrey Grl!te, Columbus; five great-nieces; two great· :nephews ancl two great·great-nephews: , .,; He is preceded in death by his parent~ and. a brother, Harley Eugene Grnte. ~~ Services will be Tuesday at 11 a.m. at .the Fisher Funeral Home in ·Middleport. AI Hartson will officiate and burial will be at Salem Center .Cemetery. · ; , Friends may call from 2 10 4 and 7 LO 9 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. :Henry K. Hoschar WASHINGTON (AP) - A sin· gle term in the U.S. Senate can guarantee personal wealth - and a cozy retirement - that far exceed lhc compensation of averige Amer· icans, an Associated Press analysis of the freshmen Class of '86 shows. In just six years, the nine Sena· tors elected for the first time in 1986 and still serving have seen their salaries nearly double to more lhan $133,600 a year. When they retire, their annual pensions will probably exceed the salaries of most working Ameri· permitting him to repurchase land worth between $500,000 and $1 million. "The most striking thing is the comparison between members of the Senate and average Americans," said Joshua Goldstein of the Cenler for Responsive Politics, an organization that scrutinizes the links between money and politics. The salary became too generous for Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., after the Senate's last big pay raise, in July 1991. He accepts the preraise pay of $101 ,900, and gtves the rest to charity. cans. He said the senators' pension Several members of the Class of plan should also be brought "more '86 are also savvy investors. in line with that of average Ameri· At least three are millionaires cans." McCain was the only one of Democrats Harry Reid .of Nevada, the nine senators willing to comRichard Shelby of Alabama, and ment about compensation. Bob Graham of Florida, according The AP reviewed the financial to a review of their most recent disclosure statements, salary financial disclosure forms . • adjustments, campaign finance Shelby bought an office build· reports and pension estimates to ing worth between $250,000 and see how they have changed since $500,000 while in office. Reid lhe nine senatorS ftrsttook office. · foreo lased on a note and deed of In addition 10 McCain, Shelby, ' · POINT PLEASANT • Henry K. Hoschar, 75, of Point Pleasant died Friday, September 24, 1993 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Born October 9, 1917 in Point Pleasant, he was a son of the late Andrew ~- and Janie A. (McCoy) Hoschar. He was a former employee of the Mill· leable Iron Company and Marietta Manufacturing Company and he retired ·ftom lhe Mountaineer Power Plant in New Haven, He was an electrician "and a member ofl.B.E.W. Local317 in HuntingLOn. . · •? He was also preceded in death by a sister and five brothers. :•· Survivors include his wife, Evelyn Hoschar of Point Pleasant; three 'daughlers and sons-in·Jaw, Sally and Larry McComas of Apple Grove, 'l'byllis and Harrison Roe of Point Pleasant and Sandra and Jerry WASHINGTON (AP) 'Montgomery ·of Parkersburg; four sisters, Mynle Barnette of Point Ohio's new national park isn't f!easant, Dale Coleman and DoUie Schwanz both of Massillon, OH and ready to open, but already it's in :({uby Lytle of Canal Fulton, OH; four grandchildren and three great- danger of becoming the last of a · breed - a park created through 'grandchildren. ' Service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, September 27 at the Wilcoxen sheer political force. Assistant Interior Secretary J;luneral Home with Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will follow in George Frampton Jr. says he would ·Lone Oak Cemetery. · like 10 take politics out of the pro· :: Calling hours will he Sunday from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. cess that decides what properties ought to be preserved for America's next generations. - Politics created the Dayton Avi· ation Heritage National Historic Park. Community activists wanted to Yarborougn satd he was not • :. AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A for· protect buildings that were signifi· ,mer Revco executive whose father aware of Dworkin's association cant to native sons Orvi lie and founded the company has been with Revco. Defendants charged Wilbur WrighL They also wanted charged in a $25 million operation with receiving stolen property to lure tourists to Dayton. So they involving stblen drug store goods, planned to sell it, but there was no asked their congressman to make it proof that o:-vorlcin sold any g?<J<is an assistant U.S. attorney said.. happen. , Elliott "Bud" Dworkin, 44, of shipped to hun, Yarborough smd. Rep. Tony Hall and his staff Dworkin had contact wilh the Hudson, was one of 59 defendants a\leged wrote a bill, negotiated with com· J. Russell indicted in Greenville, S.C., after a Meares, ringleaders, mittces, worked with other Ohio of. Pelzer, S.C., and sting operation by the FBI and William 56, lawmakers and muscled the. new Bailey, 51, of Greenville County, S.C., authori· Anderson, Gene national park through a reluctant S.C., Yarborough said. ties. They documented lhe move- . Congress. According io the 17 -count ment of up to $25 million in indictment, That's politics. the defendants trans· allegodly stolen merchandise in That's not the way it ought to ported stolen merc~andi~e! then eight states over 18 months. work, Frampton said. their ownershtp, ongt~ and ' Dworkin had not worked for altered "It is a totally ad hoe, arbitrary, price before repackaging the t~ms Revco since 1984, when lhe com· and political process.... We doo't have distributing them at pnces pany' s boatd of directors forced a set of criteria. There is no stan· market values. him to resign. His father, Sidney below D'l)'orkin was released on a dard. There is no benchmark," he Dworkin, founded the drug store $50,000 personal recognizance said. chain. Frampton, who is in charge of Thursday before U.S. MagtS· Assistant U.S. Attorney William bond the National Park Service and the James Gallas. Yarborough said Elliott Dworkin trate Fish and Wildlife Service, said he could not be reached was accused of receiving products for Dworkin and Interior Secretary Bruce Bab· early Saturday. Direc· c.tlutt were among $10 million worth 10rycomment bill are commilted to developiJ1g assistance said his home tele· cf goods stolen from warehouses ·and stores in Greenville and phone number was unpublished. ,.f\tlanta. ~.,___" It's_a__conspjrac~:· Yarbor- - - -·ough said. "He was allegedly :receiving goods s10len from ware· MIDDLEPORT - Due to a ,houses or shoplifted from drug lack of quorum, Middleport Village CharHe Dunn ,stores, Kmarts and Wai-Marts. The Council will not meet Monday ·.Jlulk of the (stolen) stuff we've gotSMITHVILLE, Texas (AP) night, Mayor Fred Hoffman Custom boot maker Charlie Dunn, :len is straight off the dock at the aMounced. whose footwear cost up to $3,000 ~(jis!Jib~tion cen.ters. ~' .. and became an elite status symbol, died Thursday of complications (Continued f'rom A·3) from a sttolce. He was 95. Dunn rose to fame as a boot .Jittempted to turn left at the inter- Albany, was eastbound on Town· maker when Austin's eJlergetic music scene caught the nation's $Ction of S~te Route 141, went ship Road 10 when he stopped at attention in the 1970s. Jerry Jeff eff the left stde of the road and the intersection of State Route 689 Walker wrote and recorded a song, ~truck an embankmenL and pulled into the path of a south· , Queen's passen!ler, MonicaL. bound vehicle driven by Stephene "Charlie Dunn." . Celebrities such as Arnold Ehman, 16; Patnot, sustained Adams, 22, 10613 State Route.l60, Palmer, Mary Kay Place, Gene minor injuries but refused treat· Vinton. . Autry, Slim Pickens, Harry Bela· menl Birchfield was cited for fmlure fonte, Ernest Tubb, Peter Fonda , The vehicle sustained light dam· to yield. . age and was towed from the scene. Both vehicles sustained heavy, and Carole King came 10 his shop disabling damage and were LOwed in Austin for a fiuing. Dunn, whose father, grandfather , Two drivers were injured but from the scene. and great-grandfather were boot refused treatment Friday afternoon Editor's note: Names, ages following an accid~nt in Columbia makers, made his ftrSt pair or hoots Township in Meigs County , the and addresses are printed as they at age 7 and was known for his appear on ofrtcial reports. leather inlaid roses. patrol reported. ' Jeffrey A. Birchfield, 37, < I!USI, l{evco executive indicted 'after sting operation by FBI Deaths elsewhere ··crash on 160..• criteria to establish federal park lands anti historical sites. Frampton said criteria could be established in the same way a special commission worked to set stan~ for the protection of Civil War battlefields. "They found a lot of battlefields that could be preserved, but they narrowed it down to a relatively sinall number of priorities. I think that kind of process is needed with respect to the entire park system," he said. That notion does not sit well with Rep. Bruce Vento, D-Minn .• who heads the House Natural Resources Committee's subcom· mittec on national parks and public lands. As he sees it, the problem wilh the park system is not that Congress is deciding what sites get added. Rather, it is that the Park Service does not tell Congress what it wants. · "When they make a study they don't make a recommendatioo," he said in an interview. "They have four or five different options, and make no indication of what the pre· ferred alternative might be. So the senaLOr and lhe representative usu· ally propose the most extreme, most expensive, the most they can get for a national park." · That's what happened when the Day10n park was proposed, he said. "Tony Hall took all the best and came in asking for the most that they could do,'' he said. Over time and extensive negoti· ations, the proposal was scaled back until it met standards Vento's panelseL - He said !hat proves the political system works. "We don't do one thing for (Senate Minority Leader) Bob Dole's bill for a Brown vs. Board of Education site and anolher thing to Tony Hall's bill," Vento said. "They're being judged on the same standards.'' Hall, D..Qhio, said he is confi· dent lhe Dayton park can meet any criteria the experts come up wilh. "We could probably pass," he said. "We had a lot more historical sites in our national park than prob· ably half the parks put together." • l ' . •' LeVI'S LeVI'S Levrs •• relinquished their right to pocket up 10 $23,000 annually in speslcing fees. Subsequent raises have been automatic cost-of-living increases. The Senate's pension plan is more generous than most offered elsewhere in government or corpornte America. As for the process the Ohio people used to get a park, " there's no question that it was political." "But !here was a tremendous amount of scrutiny in Congress, in committee, on the floor and in the Senate. We had a heck of a time passing it," Hall said. Hall and Vento said they sus' peel the desire for a different park· selection process was driven by projects such as Steamtowr National Historic Site, not the Day· tQn site. Frampton wouldo't discuss any parks in particular. JEANS JEANS JEANS Ladies Levis 14 oz. Unwashed St. Leg & Boot Do you know what to do in an EMERGENCY? Get prepared! Complete CPR and First Aid Training. Register to attend a class starting Monday, October 4, 1993 at Holzer Clinic Rehabilitation Center 4th and Sycamore Streets, Gallipolis. Three sessions: October 4, 11, and 1Birom 6:30p.m. to ap.m Cost: $34.60 Including manual <1-Celtlft-ln CPR and Flrot Aid awarded upon completion. <~-Fulllllo lifeguard requlremont& <1-Eicellent couroetor billy olttero ond lhooe who cant lor olhtn. +RoglllriUon and p....,.yment requiod. To register call Terri Bartee at44fi..5244 HUNT IS OVER••• JEANS 14 OZ. Prewashed All Fashion Styles Reg.30" Val. To 47" Values to "49." $3.6. 99 ~:.~9 22 99 Now 2499 Now 3499 Mon. & Fri Tll8 pm Tue&-Wed·Thur-Sat TIIS pm STALKERS $119.95 Senators who previously served in the House will have especially generous pensions - for example, Breaux, Shelby and Mikulski. They participate in the older of the Sen· ate's two retirement programs: the Civil Service Retirement System. If they had retired or lost after a single Senate term, they would have been assured pensions of $45,000 10 $52,000, according to the National Taxpayers Union Foundation, which regularly calc!!· lates lawmakers' pensions. By January 1999, at least six of the senators will have estimated pensions of at least $50,000 a year and three could receive $78,000 to $94,000. The senators' offices did not dispute the figures. "While we could be in the lifeboats, they're in the luxury lin· ers of pension systems," said David Keating, president of the foundation. A Money Magazine article on the 10 best employee benefit plans offered by large companies showed just how well lawmakers are treat· ed. The June 1992 article said pe!l· sions ranged from $16,000 at age 62 with 30 years of service to $24,000 at age 65 wilh ~0 years of service. One of the companies had no pension plan at all. The newer Senate pension program, the Federal Employees Retirement System, gives sena10rs the option of participating in a tax· deferred savings plan with government matching funds more generous than those of private companies that offer 401-k plans. Lawmakers and other federal employees receive up to 5 percent of salary in matching contributions. But the government also makes a 1 percent automatic donation irrespective or any employee contribution - a benefit not usually available in the private sec lOr. A.RE YOU PREPARED?! Levrs i 1 increaSe. As part of the package, senators For a superior sport boot. t I've got faith that the Palcstini- : ans can pull it off. They are a • proud, ind\lstrious people and ' above all, a historic people who go : back 5,000 years. Back in 1957, I : lived in the Oaza Strip for three ~ months while wolldng for an inler· • national aid agency. There I spoke : Only whe11 a distinguished Nor· with a Palestinian bpsincsJman : wegian schohir with a vision of who told me, "The word ' peace furtuiiOusly offered his good maleesh,' (Arabic for "don't WorrY • offiCeS was Arafat's face saved. · about it") is not in our vocabu· : lary." After Palestinians lost their : • But good offices are merely homeland, they survived and ! what former U.N. Ambasssador thrived as ·the bureaucracies for • ~ :;: Arthur Goldberg once called the Jordan and KuwaiL • modalities of negotiation. The new Palestinian sovereignty must be With Soviet glasnost South undergirded with massive econom· Africa's pending muliiracial j ic aid and U.S. support. Coopera-' democracy and the Israei-PLO ·• tion must take place between and peace agreement on tl)e eve of the .l with the other Middle Easi "Big 5,753rd celebration of Rosh -~ Three": Syria, Jordan and Hashanah and Yom. Kippur, the • Lebaoon. world finally may be on the threshold w_hen, in the words of Job, "the If the guarantee of secure bor- monung stars sang together and the ders for Israel and Ibis first step soos of God shouted ror joy." . toward a Palestinian nation are to . Chuck Stoae Is a syndic•led I succeed, both must enjoy the same writer for Newspaper Enlerpriae l ~ economi~ benefits of "food and Assoclatloa. rjch quick Wright brothers park could be among the last of its kind Council session off drink and clothing and shelter" ~ that justified the decisions in East: Germany, the Soviet Union and, : .!he world hopes, in South Africa. ; Sunday nmea Sentinel-Page A7 Graham and Reid, the class includes: John Breaux, D-La:; Bar· bam Milculslci, D-Md.; Ch'ristopher Bond, R-Mo.; Ken,t..Conrad, D· N.D. and Thomas A. Daschle, D· S.D. When they took office in 1987, their salaries were $77,400. By January, they had risen 10$133,600 - an increase of nearly 73 percenL The U.S. Labor Department said median wages for full-time workers during the same period rose from $369 a week, or $19,188 a year, to 5459 a week, or $23,868 a year, an · increase of just 24.4 percent. · The last time the Senate voted itself a pay raise in July 1991, only Breaux among the nine favored the ROCKY® Peace breaks out in the Middle East Berryls World Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV llarold Grate I School 'vouchers' tested .in New J.ersey A Division of ---Area deaths --U.S. Senate: A place to get September 26, 1993 "lnp h ~ and fl ll k ur :1 r :lir I If ,11\ ''l' ~> ul ,l.l ndi n ,l.l l n .. h -. ~ ·ll cr, • ll ll lx · tlh ,1.111 ,, I•1n.\l. :1nd .. : n •~ l ymJ.\ rL·I:IL I• .•,,lup $165.77 .~ �Along the River Section B September 26, 1993 Welsh-Americans keep heritage alive Family Carpet Warehouse Outlet Showrooms Parkersburg, Boaz, Fairplain September 1993 s. 0 • • • For 3 Average-Size Rooms For On y 598.00 lnsta e ! 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Although their native tongue was stamped out by British conquerors in the 18th century , the Welsh (people of Wales, formerly a country on the southeast border of Great Britain, now a region of the larger country) have struggled this century to bring their language back. And a small Welsh church congregation in Gallia County is still fighting to keep its heritage alive. Many of the members of Nebo Church , off State Route 325 on Nebo Road, are descendants of the area's original settlers, who emigrated to Southeastern Ohio in the early 19th century when Gallia County supported a large Welsh population. . · The settlers also brought a strong Protestant worship tradition and established several churches in the area - including the one at Nebo, which is the last in operation these days. While Welsh churches in Gallia County at the turn of the cGntury boasted as many as I 00 members, Nebo' s congregation today lists 14 or 15 regular members. The church's pastor, Jackson resident Rev. Gomer Jenkins, says the small group is holding fast to its Welsh-American i!lentity. Except for a few details, one would not guess that Nebo is distinctively Welsh. However, Jenkins says preserving heritage is the idea behind retaining the nationality as part of the church name. "In the same flavor as Roots, we remember . our ancestry... he explains. "We all idenyfy in one way or another - that's why we llave so many churclies." Jenkins says lie feels that church traditions are anchored in other types of personafheritage. "It's either nationality or familial tradition that causes one to choose a certain church," he explains. Along with the designation of being a Welsh church , Nebo has retained several other traditions from across the sea. Men on left, women on right Visitors notice one thing about the Nebo Church right away: that . WELSH CHURCH WEDDING - The congregation c!Jats leisurely outside tbe Nebo Church after the turn-of-the century . its middle row of pews is divided down the middle by e waist-high wooden wall. Since the church's early days in the old country, men and women have seated themselves on opposire sides of the pew. . Traditionally, fathers would sit on the far left of their male children, who would be seated out to the partition. Immediately on the right side or the wall !WOuld sit the mothers, followed by daughters and other female family members farther to the right. "About every church that came to America at that time had it," Jenkins says. "It's a European thing that was also preserved in the school sysrem." ·~ While the seating arrangement creates a direct tie to the older days, music in the church makes it more distinctively Welsh. Jenkins will occasionally sing songs in Welsh to add a traditional navor to his church services. He explains that the nation's history of beirig a conquered people provided the right conditions for a musical tradition . "Poetry and singing seem to come out of it - they're all kind of . wedding which united the Rev. M.G •.Jones and Minnie Davis·(Oak HUI Museum photo). At this point in his life, Jenkins sad songs," Jenkins says. "As they work6d westward, they . . Singing is a special part of any says a strong upbringing in the found more country they liked," church made it natural for him to Jenkins says. "As they found a traditional Welsh church service which is evident in the annual adopt its ways more seriously once place they liked, t~ey settled and Gamanfa-Ganu (Ga-mahn-va-gah- he reached adulthood. they made enough money to bring In this way, he feels his own their families over. The rolling hills nce), held this weekend in the Oak Hill museum, which was also a children and grandchildren will here are not unlike those of take up the ways of the faith and Wales." church at one time. The Nebo Church standing The literal Welsh translation of family heritage - which may be Gamanfa-Ganu is "preaching- essential to Nebo Church' s sur- today was built by Welsh farmers singing service." The two-day vival, since its members are now in 1887. The congregation had event is a colla~e of singing, feast- mostly senior citizens. been active since 1854, when the He says the time is coming for a area of worship was a log cabin ing and preaching - and planners will use language and traditional new generation to become interest- that has since beeri torn down . . cuisine to make sure the weekend's ed in the ways of the past - and Worshipers used th e church dishes, songs and sermons have a he's confident they will. from I887 until !960 when the · 'There's always been that con- minister left. Nebo was closed until good dose of Welsh flavor. cern," Jenldns says. When he was Jenkins - currently its longest Strong upbringing While Nebo' s congregation is younger and n(,lt as committed to standing minister - became the holding on to smne century -old religion, he said elders feared for church's leader in 1969. Since then his small flock of practices in order to keep its tradi- thefuture of the Welsh church. "Now they're dead and· gone believers has held on to its religion tion intact, members do.not worry and the tradition is still here," Jenkand its legacy. They repeat the that few younger people attend struggle of their ancestors, the ins says. their weekly service. Church history Welsh pioneers of Gallia County, Jenkins explains that even he At the tum of the century, Jenk- and echo the language of a oncewas not always a devoted Welsh ins says, Jackson 's CeiJ.SUS showed conquered people who have strived preservationalist. "In the 1960s when I found the that the town was 95 percent Welsh for their culture's revitalization. - lord and gave my life to him was - Southeastern Ohio was a hub of when an awareness of heritage Welsh-American activity.' James Long is a sttJ.f/ writer for He explains that many traveled began to dawn," he says. "AHmy Ohio Valley Publishing. · to the area in order to fi nd work on life I was brought up m the diSCIthe Chillicothe Road. pline of atrending church." • Dining Room Bedroom . Living Room Typical 3-Room Installation ' ' ' GYMANFA - Roy Moses (left), Paul Berridge, Gomer Jenk· ins, John Owen, Rev. Barnett, Rev. Jones, Ben R. Evans and Roger Williams sing at a Gymanfa held at Nebo Church. Tbe Gymanfa is the annual celebration or the Welsh Church - a weekend filled with preaching, singing and feasting. This year's Gymanfa is held . this . weekend at the Oak Hill Museum (011k Hill Museum photo). . WE GOT THE CARPET, WE GOT THE PRICE! · .... ...' Traditions of Nebo Church help preserve Welsh identity MID -CENTURY CONGREGATION Members of the Marvin Spencer, Wendell Rees, Thomas Mossburger, George, David Jenkins, John Gill and Evan Rees famUies pose in front of the Nebo Church in 1946. Church member- ship has nuctuated tbrough the years -from SO regular worshipers in the mid·1800s, to about 100 at the turn or the century, and to about 15 now (Oak Hill Museum photo). ·~. W. Va. Contractor's License #WV006198 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH APPROVED CREDIT . From 1-n Exit 132, Take 21 North Camden & Division Streets Parkersburg 304-485-7575 Ro.ute 14 Boaz, WV 304-375~7545 Falrplaln, WV in Ripley Call 372-2463 Call Toll Free 800-601-7847 Open Monday-Saturday . 9:00-8:00 Plus S1.1nday 1:00-5:00 at Fairplaln Store ,Only 'J . " ' NEBO VISITORS .- · Visitors to the 1965 Gymanfa talk on benches and next to their line of cars outside the Nebo Chur~b. The annual Gymanfa services rotate between three slt.es: the Oak Hill Museum in Jackson County and the Nebo and Tin Rose churches i·n Gallla County. Southeastern Ohio w111 settles heavily by Welsh pioneers, who brought their religious traditions with them (Oak Hill Museum photo). COMING OUT OF SEPARATE DOORS Current members or the Nebo congregation (from left) David Jenkins, Rev. Gomer Jenkins, Freil Staurrer, visitor Wllliam Medley, Shirley Jenkins, Kay Cooper, Bess Grace, Ruth Parkins and Alma Staurrer leave the building through ·' separate doors, which were made to .accommodate the practice or men and women sitting on opposite sides or the church. Not pictured: Lucille Rees, Madeline Rees, Carl Elliott and Vergle Staufl'er (T-S photo by James Long). Church a means of survival Raised Catholic, my venture to a congregational church last Sunday evening was not exactly a groundbreaking event, as one might think. But it was only about the fifth time I have attended a Protestant serv ice. I became interested in the Welsh church in Galli a Coun ty, oddly enough, at a Chamber of Commerce meeting I attended over the summer. , For some reason, men were sitting on one side and women on the other. I thou gh t it wo uld be more pleasant to sit with the ladies and broke the tradition, as Mun icipal Co.urt Judge William Medley did when lie arrived. And he launched into a story about how the seating arrangement resembled what he had observed in a visit to the Nebo Church (see related stor)>). I was amazed that such a tradition had persisted and immediately the wheels started turning in my writer's mind about how I could do a good Sunday fea ture on the Welsh church. I arranged to make a trip with Medley to Nebo. I had to see it for inyself. Sure enough, men and women entered the church through separate doors and sat on opposite sides of the wooden partition. Even at the end when 1 announced I wanted to take a photo of the congregation as they exited through doors on either side of the side of partition, one member genlly chided that "anyhow there's no other way out." They are stuck in their ways. But I found there was more to Nebo church than the novelty of sex-separated seating. · I found living examples of pride and grace..'I)Ie prid~ that brings t.Qe congregauon together each week and causes ·them to post their num. ber in attendance - small as it may seem -at the front of the churcn. And the grace of Jenkins as he tailored his sermon, . it seemed to my presence, makmg eye contact as he drew parallels between the Nebo Church's history and basic truths of Christianity. At times during the service I felt very much "in the ' hoil ' ~f thi~gs,. " as Jenkins would say, wh1ch ts a Welsh way of saying (in English) that one is filled with the spirit. I was inspired by the congregation's example of strength and gentility combined. This must be what native Welsh folk - the "lovely people" as Jenkins calls them - are like. Perhaps this was because I was also able to identify with the congregation's sense of maintaining an identity while away from the homeland. In a way that's what I've done since I moved to GaUia County. I even let my father keep the title to my car in his name so that I could hold on to my beauti ful West Virginia license plate. I have a map of the state on my bedroom wall. Becau:;e of my own situation, I understand that the members of Ncbo Church do not regret that th ey were liorn in Ameri ca. As Jenkins told me, it becomes qu ite natural to assume both a Welsh and American identity. It' s hard for me to im agine being from both Ohio and West Virginia, but I guess it's possible. I was especially moved when the reverend broke into a Welsh song at one point in the service. He sang "Aberystwyth" (which means mouth of the river Ystwyth) entirely in his ancestral native tongue. I f you have ever heard singing in Welsh, you probably know it is beautiful - even though the language has no vowels. But I was struck more by the song's meaning in English. Basically, it portrayed a man standing at the mouth o'f a river crying for Christ to deliver his soul to home. How fitting, I thought, for Jenki!ls to sing that one to hi~ congregauon, a group of people sl!uated in a county on the roaring Ohio and down river from the mouth of the mighty Kanawha. I could imagine the original settlers, weary and anxious for news of home, falling to their knees on .~e banks of the river and singing ·Aberystwyth," longing for Wales and hungry fo r a home in their heaven. This is what I have learned from the J?COple of Nebo Church: those who are far from home create these songs and these poems. And that way they survive. . �'Page B2 Sunct.y nmes-Senunet Pomeroy-Middleport-GalliPOliS, OH--Polnt Pleasant, wv September 26, 1993 : September 26, 1993 wv OH--Polnt Meigs community calendar ; Hyse coming starting with morning ser~ vice at 10 a.m. followed by a carry· MIDQLEPORT • Hobson in dinner at noon and an afternoon Church of Christ and Christian , service starting at I :30 p.m. with Union wiD restart services at 7 p.m. special singing. Everyone is welwith preaching by Rev. Darrell come. Doddrill. Everyone welcome. MONDAY RACINE - Descendants of John LETART FALLS - Letart-Port· R. and Clara Long Sellers will ~old land PTO will meet Monday at 7 a reunion at Star Mill Park at noon. p.m. at the Letart Falls Elementary Bring a covered dish, All relatives School. Officers will be elected and and friends invited. parents are encouraged to auend. REEDSVILLE/LONG BOT· RUTLAND • Rutland Garden TOM· Rev. Lynette Arthur, disClub will hold its regular meeting trict director of Program Ministries at7:30 p.m. in the home of Pauline for the Athens District of the UnitAtkins New Lima Road, with Steled Methodist Church will conduct la Atkins and Cleotine Blackwood the worship services at R~sville as co-hostesses. and Long Bouom United Methodist Churches. Worship service is at POMEROY • The Meigs Coun9:30 a.m. at Reedsville aild 10:30 ty Veterans Service Commission p.m. at Long Bottom. Pastor PhiUip will meet at 7:30p.m. in the VeterScarberry invites the public. ans Service Office. MIDDLEPORT • Mount MoriMIDDLEPORT • The OH KAN ah Church of God will have its coin club will meet at Burket barhomecoming starting with Sunday ber shop. Social hour and strading school at 9:45 a,m. Moses session will start at 7 p.m., the .Chowdty, a missionary from India, meeting will follow. Refreshments will speak from 11 a.m. to noon. A will be served. New members are covered dish dinner will begin at welcome. 12:30 p.m. followed by afternoon services. Everyone is invited. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Local Chapter of the Ohio AssociaMINERSVILLE- There will be tion of Public School Employees a homecoming at the MincrsviUe will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in United Methodist Church starting the high school cafeteria. with regular morning services followed by dinner at noon and an TIJESDAY afternoon program beginning at POMEROY • There will be a I :30 p.m. Everybody is welcome. support group meeting for social workers conducted by Nancy ScarRACINE • Eagle Ridge Com- brough, LSW, at the Meigs County muni!}' Church wili have its home- Health Department. Welcome will begin at 7:30p.m. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. SUNDAY --• TAMMIE DEBORD LYNEITE CRUZ AND JOHN KEENAN Cruz-Keenan GALLIPOLIS • Dr. and Mrs. : Moises B. Cruz, Jr. of Coud~. • Pa. announce the engagement and : approaching marriage of their : daughter Lyneue Milligan Cruz to • John Dennis Keenan. He is the son : of Mr. ani! Mrs. Ronald M. • Keenan, and grandson of Mrs. and : Mrs. Walter D. Abblell and Mrs. : and Mrs. Wilbur A. Dennis of Gal. lipolis. ; Cruz is a gmduate of CedarviUe College, Cedarville where she received a Bachelor's of Science in nursing. She is employed as an R.N. with Keuering Medical Ceo· ter, Dayton. Keenan is a graduate of Cedarville College with a Bachelor's of Art in accounting. He is employed by Great American Life Insurance Company in Cincinnati Ohio. The wedding is planned for November. DeBord-Feuer POMEROY • Mr. and Mrs. Dal· las DeBord, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approachi~g marriage of their daughter Tamm1e Lynn to Dr. Joel Evan Feuer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Feuer, Youngstown. · Tammie Lynn is a graduate of Meigs High School an~ Hocld~g Technical CoUege. She 1s a regis- tered nurse and is employed as a Home Care Resource Planner at Docas Nursing Support Systems in Youngstown. Joel is a graduate of the Ohio State CoUege, of Dentistry and has a private practice in Youngstown. The couple will be married on October 3I at the Temple El Emeth in Youngstown. •, . " Short-Johnson CHESlER· Mr. and Mrs. Her- is the director ol a<1m1ssions and ber! Short, Chester, announce the social services at Pinecrest Care · engagement of their daughter, Center, Gallipolis. The prospective groom is a _Amberly Kay to Larry Douglas -(Pete) Johnson, son of Mr. and 1987 graduate of Southern High Mrs. Larry G. (Butch) Johnson, School, auended DeVry Instilllte of Technology, Columbus and is cur-.Racine. - The bride-elect is a 1990 gmdu- rently employed as a leadworker . ate of Eastern High School and a for Meigs Industries, Syracuse. A · 1992 graduate of Washington State · November wedding is planned. 9ommunily Colle_ge,_ Marietta. She . POMEROY - Bernice Carpenter, vice president of the Athens District United Methodist Women, was a guest at the recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist Women held at the church. Mrs. Qupenter reported on various district meetings. Edith Sisson, president, opened the meeting with a unison reading of the UMW pur~se. There was group s)nging of 'My Faith Looks Up to Thee." Devotions were given by Evelyn · Hollon who used the title "Life of Faith Comi?ared to a Tree" referring to scnpture from Ephesians . and closing with prayer. During the business meeting, orficers gave reports. It was reported that Sisson and Kathleen Scott attended the a district meting in Marlena. Thirty-one sick calls were reported. Mary Nease read two poems entitled, "Have No Fear" and "Stored in September." Sisson read about her school days which she has wriucn for her granddaughter. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mary K. Roush, to seven members and jlUCSts, Abbey Stratton, Wilma Re1ber and Mildred Arnold. Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Tralnod StaJT. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Quallfted Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 RACINE • Lynn Shuler lmnounces the upcoming wedding JJf his daughter, Dina Christine, to : ~ichard Kenneth Weiss, Jr. Dina is a I 988 graduate of · Southern High School and a gmduate of Associated Schools, Inc., North Miami Beach, Fla. She is -employed at the Cooker Restaurant. •' Richard is a graduate of Lexington Senior High School, Lexington. He attended The Ohio State Uni· versity and North Central Techni· cal College. He is employed by Georgia Pacific. The wedding will be held on October 2 at the First Baptist Church of Racine. For An AppolDtment or Information. Evening Appointments Available . Our Regular Service Is Auatlable At AU OjJlces. SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT $143 PER DENTURE! SMALLADDmONAL CHARGE RJR SAME DAY SERVICE West VIrginia Dental Service WUUam V. Bell, D.D.S., lne. 108 POPLAR FORK RD. 1031 QUARRIER STREET 306Adu ,. MR. AND ATLANTA (AP)- A family of pigs livin~ in Biosphere 2 fell victim to their own large appetites and became pork roast The two pigs ·- which were from Georgia - and the seven piglets they had while in the Biosphere turned out to be too hard to feed. They ended up on the dinner table. · "We killed them," Abigail NICHOLAS JOHNSON Pope-Johnson MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ROCCHI Graham-Rocchi GALLIPOLIS - Shari Jean Graham and Robert Lido Rocchi were united in marriage July 24 in a for· mal ceremony. at the Ariel Theater in GaUip<?lis. Shari is the daugh~r of Richard and Carol Graham and Robert is . the son of Remo and Helen Rocchi, Minister Mike Smith officiated the double ring ceremony with the bride being escorted by hec father, Richard Graham, and daughter, )3randy Mullins. , · Attendants for the bnde were: Bridget Harrell, Debbie Mink, Mary Bea Sheets, and Meg Wells. Jill graham, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. Best man for the groom was Paul Gauze, friend of the groom. Groomsmen were Mario Rocchi, John Rocchi, and Mark Smith. Dustin Mink, son of attendant Debbie Mink, served as ring bearer. A reception followed the ceremony at the Elk's Lodge in Gallipolis. The couple resides at 241 LeGrande Blvd. in Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS • Amy Dawn Pope and Stoney Johnson were united in marriage Aug. 14 in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Amy is the daughter of Don and Leota Pope of Gallipolis. Stoney is the son of Nicholas and Karen Johnson also of Gallipolis. An afternoon wedding was beld at the Little Log Chapel in Gatlinburg in a private ceremony. Following the wedding the couple spent their honeymoon in Gatlin- Bill Hysell, Mike, Joy, Silane, Billie Jo and Josh Hysell, Dora Hysell, Nancy Hysell, Clyde and Alice Davis, Randy, Genia and Cody Hysell, Rick, Mary, Jimmy and Joanie Caruthers, Steve, Joyce, Steve, Jr., Daniel and Stacy Hysell, Charlotte an<l Paul Hysell, David Haggy, Sr., Janet, Kenny, Jr. and Jesse McKnight,~. Linda and Ron, Jr. Hysell, Dean, Karen, Rose, Amy, Ben and Jason Schrock, Mona Jean Jacks, Anna Frank, Connie Hendri,x, Flossie Hysell, Jamie Burris, Gary, Tammy and Heather Hysell, Wendi and Todd Daniels and Dennis and Rachel Hysell. ntfu Alling of Biosphere told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. "We hated to do it, bUt they just ate too much. So they became holiday dinners." The two-year Biosphere expermient in enclosed living ends Sunday. The pigs had been living in the 3.1-acre steel and glass enclosure in the Arizona des'ert with eight humans and 3,800 other species. RICE 'S OUTDISCOUNTS THE DI SCOUNTERS! burg following the wedding. An open reception for family and friends was held at the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Aug.-21. Amy is completing her last year at the Unversity of Rio Grande where she is majoring in elementary education. Stoney is a graduate of Hocking College is presently employed with Carter's Plumbing. The couple reside in Gallipolis. Covers NewS Pc. Dinette Set Wood In Stock :f~E • Winteriz:ing Kits • Water Tubes .• Plugs • Giz:z:mo' s • Heaten •~leal Nets !lugg. - I I S37t ' $27995 Naw7 Pc. Wood Dlnlltta Set ' !lugg. lltiiiU51t.t6 =~v: :: :: :: *379 95 1'11::.......,_ ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY OF MIDDLEPORT GRAND OPENING! Beautiful Rope & He)ringltone 14K GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS SAVE THE SHOE CAFE MR. AND MRS. RALPH HAMON GALLIPOLIS - Pamela Jean Trout and Ralph Randall Hamon were united in matrimony Aug. 14 at Kennewick Baptist Church of Kennewick, Washington. The bride is the daughter of Mr. :and Mrs. James E. Trout of Ken;newick, WashingtOn and the grand·daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. .Merlo Harrison of Gallipolis and .the late Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. ;Trout of Northup. The groom is the "on pf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. :Hamon of West Ric~land, Wash,ingtOn. · The bride was given in marriage :by her father and mother. Honored ~ttendants were: Maribeth Myers, l, ynn Browning and Jeff Smith. ·Other attendants included: Wendy :Trout, Julie Hamon, Jayne Phillips, :Joe Hamon, Corky Hamon. Paul :Trout and Tim Trout. The Junior ;Bridesmaid was Alisha ,Myers fol- CRACKER AVAILABLE IN 5 COLORS! "Me? Become a foster parent? . . No Way!" . Believe it or not, this was once the feeling of many people who are now and have been successful foster parents. Making ~he commitment can be difficult. But it can lead to many rewarding experiences- and the knowledge that you're doing something that really matters. .. \ '' ' ' The Meigs County Department of Human Services needs caring adults to provide temporary homes to children of all ages. Financial reimbursement, training, and case management are provided by the Agency. :600 I ~------------------------------------~ I Wedding policy • •• Those not making the 60 day : The Sunday Times-Sentinel deadline will be published during :regards· weddings of Gallia, Meigs the daily paper as space allows. •and Mason Counties as news and is Photographs of either the bride :happy to publish wedding stories or the bride and groom may be iand pbotogmphs withOilt charge. published with wedding stori~s is l liowever, wedding news must tmeet general standards of timeli· desired. Photo~phs may be e1ther . •ness. The newspaper prefers to black and whue or good quality :publish accounts of weddings as . color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will as possible after the event : To be published in the Sunday not be accepted. Genemlly. $nap'edition, the wedding must have shots or instant-developing photes :taken place within 60 days prior to are not of acceptable qualily. All material submitted for publitthe publication, and may be up to cation is subject to editing. words. in length. Material for Questions may be directed to !Along the River must be received the editorial department from 1-5 lby the editorial department by p.m. Monday through Friday at •Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date 446-2342. ~of publication• :soon Help us make the most important inve11tment we can- our ch,ildren! Call now at 992-2117 for information. . lowed by the two flower girls Stephanie and Nicole Myers. The bride wore a white gown with an A-Chaple satin train. The bodiCe was detailed .with pearl and lace sequence. Her veil was a wide brim hat with matching lace and pearls. She wore a pearl necklace given to ber by her grandparents on hec fifth Christmas. The bride is a recent gmduate of Central Washington University with a degree in Elementary and Special Education. She is employed with Kennewick School District as a High School Life Skills teacher. The groom is an employee of Safe way as a journeyman checker and attends Washington State University branch campus pursuing a degree in Communications and Pastoral Ministry. The couple live in west Richland, Washington. I .r ,• 50% TO 70%* We price all gold jewelry based on weight. All fine jewelry is weighed, then priced, based on New York spot gold price. We guarantee the quality and low price! Trout-Ramon Lafayette Mall ' Gallipolis, Oh. ,. 1age!:f.!f~!,£~~ Appetite proves fatal for biosphere pigs .' Carpenter speaks at Methodist meeting YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY Shuler-Weiss ! ... ··~ . \, tions, the men's fancy war dance, cially arranged program for chilthe women's fancy shawl dance, dren on Friday, October I. · the men's traditional grass dance, Times will be from 11:00 a.m. the women's jingle dress dance, to dusk on October I, from 12 to intertribal dances and songs and dusk on October 2, and from 12 to friendship dance. 5 p.m. on October 3. Special features will include the For further information contact eagle dance by Chief Bushyhead Daphne Bradshaw at (614') 894himself, storytelling by Delores 4228. Santhe, a flute demo by Mark The park is located across the Hicks, and a weapon demo by east Huntington bridge and north of David Little Hawk Soap. Also the Lawrence COunty Fair Grounds available will be genuine native offRt. 243. arts, crafts, foods, book, tapes, and . MASON· The Ser.tember meet- fall recipes at this time. mg of the Ageless 'Classmates" Marjorie Walburn was named was held at the Mason Family secretary for the group. All Resti!urant, Mason, W.Va. Wahama classmates are welcome D!nner grace was prayed by to auend these meetings. · Sylv1a Sayre. Following dinner, Attending were JoAnn Goulurt, secret pals, cards, gifts and memen- Etta Mae Richardson Carol Proflos were exchanged. During the flu, Peggy Edwards, Carol Roush business meeting the group decided Connie Smith, Charlene Frye, Mar: to_ meet at Scans parking lot in jorie Walburn, Shirley Tucker, Sue Middleport at 5 R-m. on October 5 Allensworth, June Maxey, Sylvia to carpool to Bob Rio Sayre, Peggy Reitmire and Bernice Grande for their 6 p.m. Clark. will their · ( (( GALLIPOLIS. An"Arthritis designedtogivepeoplewitharthriWarren, a 1992 graduate of Self-Help Course" will be held for tis the knowledge and skiUs needed Central Ohio Technical CoUege, six sessions from 6 to 8 p.m. Oct 5 to take a more active part in their has been employed for one year at through Nov. 9, at the Holzer Med- arthritis care, and includes actions Holzer Clinic and resides in Logan. ical Center. he or she can take to help keep Both she and Strohm have special Sponsored by the_Arthritis foun- arthritis under control and to stay interests in arthritis education, dation the course addresses: arthri- as independent as possible," sports-related injuries, and aquatic tis and related diseases, medica- - Strohm said. therapy, a form of warm-water tions, exercise and joint prolection, ''This course is just one of the therapy that is especially beneficial coping with pain and faugue, prob- many local activities being planned for those who have arthritis. !em-solving, nutrition, depression, for the month of October in conThe arthritis self-help course is and doctor/patient relationship. junction with National Physical limited to 20 perSons. The Arthritis Leaders for the course are Lisa Therapy Month." Foundation can provide financial Strohm, Physical Therapist, and Strohm, a gmduate of Ohio Uni- assistance to cover the cosi for Mary Warren, Physical Therapist versity, is actively involved With those who want to auend. Assistant, who have completed the the Fibrositis Support Group of the Course registration may be Arthritis Foundation's "Leader Gallia County ares. She has been made by calling the Holzer Hotline Training Workshop." employed at Holter Clinic for three atl-800-462-5255 between II a.m. "The arthritis self-help course is years and resides in Rio Grande. and 11 p.m. Ageless classmates gather DINA SHULER AND RJCHARD WEISS $ / Native American celebration to be held PROCTORVILLE • On October many women's "old style" tradi- more. Of special note is the spe- AMBERLYSHORT AND LARRY JOHNSON !_ RUTLAND • Descenclants of Oscar and Charles Hysell held a family reunion at Rutland Fireman's Park lut Sunday. The f8Rlily members attending were from Ohio, West Virginia and North Carolina Attending were Jim and Betty 1ohnson, Kay and Kyle Johnson, Ann and Bill Carswell, Bill Carswell, Jr., Chris Davis, Mark Coy and Melissa Johnson, Linda Lambert, Carol, Bobbie Jo, Angelia and Ryan McClure, Roger, Kathy, Buddy, Jessica and Kasey Roush, Guy and Ruby Hysell. Janet Hysell Roberts, Barb, Tom and Tommy Varian. Roben E. Smith, Shirley Marty, Cora and Mart Woodard, Tonya, Jay and Amber Y.wson, l ArthritiS class focuses on self-help 1 through 3, 1993, a Native American Celebration and Festival, honoring the historical, cultural, and educational roots of our country and original indigenous peoples here in this land will bC hosted at Hideaway Park, Proctorville. The event is coordinated by Chief Fred Allen Bushy head, a highly honored Chief of the Southern Cheyenne nation and an enrolled member of the Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes of Oklahoma. 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PRICES ' ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY91 MILL ST. • MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 151 2ND AVE. • GALLIPOLIS 446·2842 •Fram Suggelited Retail Price• ., "Member Jeweler• Board of Trade" ,• . �September 26, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, :-·September 26, 1993 wv Sunday Times Sel'ltlnei--Page--85 Gallia community calendar • Tuesday, Sept. 28 Sunday, Sept. U CENTENARY • The family of RIO GRANDE - The buckeye Pete and Margie Parsons will hold Hilis Ag. mechanics FFA Alumi a reunion at Raccoon Creek County will hold its first meetin.ll of the school year at 7 p.m. in the Ag. Park Shelter House no. 5. mechantcs classroom at Buckeye POINT PLEASANT • Narcotics Hills. Anonymous Tri County Group will GALLIPOLIS • Alcoholic:s meet at 611 Viand SL at 7:30p.m. Use side entrance for baselllent. Anonymous will meet at Woodlalld Center, multi-purpose room at 8 CENTENARY - The family of p.m. Lester Hunt and Laura and John GALLIPOLIS American . Wood will hold a reunion at Raccoon Creek· County Park shelter- Legion Post 161 will hold a regular house no. 4 at 10 a.m. meeting at 7:30p.m. . MR. AND MRS. GARY GIBBS 40th anniversary celebrated REV. AND MRS. W.E. CURFMAN 50th anniversary celebrated : . : : · : · . . CHESHIRE- Rev. and Mrs. W;E. Curfman of Cheshire will eelebrate their 50th anniversary Oct. 26. Married in Cheshire Oct. 26, 1943, the~ are the parents of three sons, Wtlliam Jr. of Cheshire, Ricblwd of Columbus and David of Jackson. They have six grandchildren BOd eight great grandchildren. a Mr. .Curfman is retired blacksmilh of 19 years from Kiser, Ravenwood W.Va. and is a fonner minister of forty-seven years . They will be honored by an open house reception given by their children and griuidchijdren Oct. 24 at the Kyger Creek Club house from 1 to 4 p.m. They request that gifts be omitted. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbs, Racine, will celebrate their 40th wedding BMiversary on October 3 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Building in Pomeroy. United in marriage on Sept 19, 1953, they are the parents of five children, Greg, South Depot, GALLIPOLIS - Multiple Scle· RJO GRANDE • The Open Gate rosis Support Group will meet at Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. at New Life Lutheran at tlie home of Mary Jane Wolfe. Church. For more inf0011ation call The program "Care of Common Laura Eldridge at 446-6563. House Plants" and installation of officers. ·GALLIPOLIS - Gallia French City Baptist will have Ralph WorkENO • Eno Grange no. 2080 man·as lhe guest speaker at the 11 will hqld an open meeting at 7:30 a.m. services. p.m. at the Grange Hall. There will be a potluck dinner with a special GALLIPOLIS - Sonshine will program on safety and health. be singing at the II a.m. service at Debbie Drive Chapel. CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter 450 OES will meet at 7:30p.m . CROWN CITY • Charles Lusher will be speaking at the Good POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Hope Baptist Church at the II a.m. Anonymous Clean and Free Group services at Good Hope Baptist will meet at the Episcopal Church Church. at 8:30p.m. W.Va.; Sondra Ohlinger, Cannonsburg, Ky.; S~erry Harris, Syracuse; Tammy Spangler, Evans, W.Va. and Julie Randolph, Racine. They also have 13 grandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited to the reception: The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Wilson family reuni9n held SYRACUSE - Descendants of John and Maggie Wilson held a family reunion recently at the park in Syracuse behind the London pool. Dinner was served with grace given by Paul VosS. Attending were Jack Mowery, Terri Mower, Rita McFarland, Tony Brown, Kelly Alli:ire, Rhonda Fetty, Davida Kearns; B.W. Kearns, Philip Fetty, Jenny Burton, Christy Buzzard, Kim Smith, John Wilson, Donna Wilson, Betty Wilson, Walter Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Joshua Wilson, Joann Wears, David Millian, David D. Dillard, Mary Voss, Edward Voss, Chris Freeman , Ephriana Herdman, . MR. AND MRS. JAMES CO)'IKLE Silver anniversary recognized POMEKOY - James and Betty Conkle will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary with an open house at their home on October 3 1993. The couple requests that gifu be omitted. said. He placed two papers on the desk of clerk Connie Rinkes of Flushing, pointed the shotgun at her forehead and demanded she sign the documents or "things · would be fmished in another way," a repmt filed with the sheriff's office said. Workley's daughter, Sonia Workley of St. Clairsville, told deputies her father had been under a lot or pressure because his business was not doing well and his son was getting married, said sheriffs Capt. Dan Phillips. Ms. Workley said her father once was a minister at a church in Quaker City. Ms. Rinkes told officers she moved the gun away. Worklcy continued holding the ~un but did not point it at her agam as they discussed the rates and term·s of lhe loan he was demanding, the report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) said. Evangelist Billy Graham heard his own message more clearly Thursday night - with the help of a hearing aid. Graham. 74, said his wife lalked him into wearing the device for the FAMILY PRACTICE : second night of his five-night cru· • sade in the city. : "I am doing something tonight I : have never done before," Graham · said. "I am wearin' it for the fust · time ever to preach. • In the distance came a wailing 1 sound. . "I can even hear lhe siren," he said. Graham spoke about his marriage and other personal issues to an estimated 33,000 people at Cooper Stadium. About 16,500 folding chairs and 15,000 bleacher seats were full. Several hundred : people stood. ' TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, Graham, who has Parkinson's WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS disease, said he was taking medica(POINT PLEASANI' MEDICAL CENTER) tioa that allowed him to continue preaching. 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE "We take lhings every day on POINT PLEASANT failh," he said. "God has given us (304) 675-1675 a prescription that must be received, taken and applied.'' FLUSHING, Ohio (AP) - A farmer and former minister remained in jail Friday after he was charged with aiming an unloaded shotgun at a bank clerk and demanding a $40,000 loan. Kenneth Worldey, 61, of Rushing, was in the Belmont County jail in St. Clairsville on a $125,000 bond, the sheriffs office said. He was charged with aggravated robbery. .. Workley, carrymg a 12 -gauge · shotgun. walked into the lo·an office of Columbus National Bank on Wednesday mornin~. deputies Graham wears hearing aid · for first time ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ; GALLIPOLIS - The "1993 ,Rotarian of the Year" was named at a meeting installing new officers. The meeting held at Holiday Inn June 29 began with and On June 29 past president Bob Hood presenting · Dr. Mel Simon with the distinguished award of "1993 Rotarian of the Year" award. In presenting l:>r. Simon with a plaque, Hood stated that "Mel's involvement in ·international service make him an excellent candidate for this honor." For several years Mel has taken Mane Designers 760 1si Ave. of Gallipolis would like to inform .. the public that Rita Rogers has · joined their staff. Rita brings to : the Salon 10 years of · . Cosmetology experience. She will be working on Tues-- Wed.-. Fri.··& Sat. She can be reached at 446-2933. EXPEDITED TO PUBLIC SUNDAY!! HERE'S THE NEWS ,. :: The Missionary Societies of rural ::churches have done sterling work for ·:many years and ::some churches >have such groups ::whose history ·.goesbackseveral :;decades. · One such e xample is the · SalemBaptistMis: sionary Society. : According to the June 20,1929 edi· tion of ihe Gallia Times, the above : organization was begun in 1929. . : Tbe fustofficers were Ethel Price, : president; Edith Morgan, vice president; Dorothy Steger, treasurer, and : Roma Griffith, secretary. Other : members included Leora Wright, : Grace Wood, Nona Frye, Frieda · Slagle, Elizabeth Wood, Sarah Jane , Cook, Margetta Prose. Mary Davis, : Hattie Keller and Linnie Price. . : Oneofthcfirstprograms in 1929 had ' the following agenda: · : Song, "Stepping In The Light." : Scripture, Prayer, : Reading,"Somcthing Good About : You." Redtling, "A Little Patch of ' Blue." Solo, Reading,"! Was Sitting : Aione In The Twilight." Victrola . music and reading. Actually, the program capped off : a full day as the morning was spent : quilting and dinner was enjoyed at . : noon with the program taking up the · afternoon. Such was the pattern fOr most : missionary societies in that era. The : ladies established the second Thurs: day of every month as the meeting ' date. : In later years the Salem Missionary ; Society helped to spearhead many of : the building campaigns in the · church's history. · : The Salem Baptist Church was i organized in the 1840s and a burial : ground was set aside next to a small ' log church erected about 1843. The : pulpit was surrounded wilh a banilis; ter of boards placed in an upright : positi.on thatcamealmosttothewaist •of the minister. : The present sanctuary was built in ' 1876 and the basement put under the .1church in 1961. A new addition was added in 1976 growing out ofa build· 1ing fund begun by the Missionary 1 Society in 1969. ' So far as we can tell most of the 424 SECOND AVE. Pamela. "W . he/p.,j me 80ghr Watchers the eX1ra ,!~~s~~troJ and lose T hese people, and so many more, are learning how to lose weight, look better and lead haalthier, more satisfying lives with Weight Watchers! JO IN NOW FOR ONLY Our program is giving them the skills and support they need to live with food every day, even the foods they love most. 1 . So what are you waiting for? Call Weight Watchers today. ~ and find out how good you can feel. too! · ," ,A-1 j FINAL WEEK! ' Florine M arX, Area Director . Lost 50 pounds and has kept it off 27 years . SAVE 50,% NOW , Come to the Weight Watchers meeting neatest you. NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE THE AT WORK PROIIRAM• Put Wel',lhl WMclleoslo wool\ lor yoo and your felloW employees. Call lor cunent availability and pricing. At Work ""'lings are pre·paid programs. Phono on~ nllaloaul Community llltllnp ••nat you. 30 M!NLITES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION . GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m. Wed: 9:30a.m. ,: Local missionaries active ;: in ·humanitarian effort by Jim Sands Special Correspondent TAWNEY STUDIO stiU lose we,ght. cash,~rSOMI · clledts, MasterCard, Discover credit THIS IS A PUBLK SALE AND SHALL IE CONDUafD ON THE PlEMISES SUNDAY U BUlLT IN 1840s • Salem Baptist Cburch dates back to the 1840s With the present sanctuary built in 1876. In 192.9, the Missionary Society was begun and in ensuing years, it became note. .worlhy for its good work. Let us copy your old family photos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos and identification photo finishing. Hlam. "Now my whole family is eating and feeling better." must be SPECIAL ORDERS AVAILABLE .,' 'I . •With Weight watchers Nancy· • tood• ;love and , 1eao eat t"~ DOORS OPEN NOON SUNDAY FOR 5 BIG HOURS TIL 6 P.& SUNDAY EVENING. GOODS TO BE GALLIPOLIS ·Weekend services will be held at White Oak Baptist Church with Ed Mollohan Friday, Don Saxton on Satur~Jay and Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday. LOG AN • Narcotics Anony- Evening services will begin at 7:30 mous Courage to Change Group p.m. and Sunday morning services wiU m~t at First Church of Christ at 10:45 a.m. with special singing at6:30 p.m. nightly. clothing will keep the executives dry and warm, even in British weather, as the drivers of the socalled "taxijet" whisk them to their business-class seats. But the carrier acknowledged that a limit of one small suitcase per passenger could deter some riders. Virgin's airline rivals called the free motorcycle trips a marli:eting stunt similar to the free limo rides Branson offers to some passengers. · Many .O ther Styles to • · Choose From Weekend services GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics Anonymous Just for today Group will meet at Grace United Methodist Church at 7 p.m . Use Cedar Street entrance. Man uses shotgun to demand bank loan He then showed her the 'shotgtin was not loaded. Employees who witnessed the event kept customers from entering the bank and notified deputies. Worltley was taken into custody as he stood outside the bank, Phillips said. A preliminary hearing will be held Sept. 30. Attorney Mark Costine, who represented Workley in court, said Judge Harry White ordered a psychological evaluation of the man. At Castine's request, White lowered bond from $250,000 to $125,000 on the condition that if Workley was released, he would be held under electronically monitored house arrest Ms. Rinkes did not return a tele· phone message seeking further comment Friday. Flushing is in eastern Ohio about 30 miles west of Wheeling, W.Va. Simon recognized for · humanitarian-effort GALLIPOLIS - Elizabelh Chapel Church, S.R. 218, will hold a revival Sept 26 through 29 at 7 p.m. nightly with evangelist Cal Ray Evans and Pastor Alfred Holley. GALLIPOLIS • A regular meet· ing of the Gallipolis Chapter #283 OES Honorin~ Past Matrons and Past Patrons w1th a dinner at 6 p.m. Kathy Gardner, Amy Reynolds, Myrna Swearingen, ' Tabby Swearingen, Megan Swearingen, Wanda Swearingen, Jesse Mowery, Brean Kearns, Sarah Fetty, Alisia Burton, Owen McFarllmd, Jessie Burton, Lyndsey Buzzard, Brandy Smith, Xantha Smith, David Dillard II, Abby Wilson, Jacob Wilson, Jessamyn Reynolds, Staesha Herdman, Andrea Vosem Timothy Vose, Jessica Matson and Heida Matson. Jenny Burton and Kathy Gardner will be in charge of next year's reunion. Each person is to bring a gift to the reunion which will be held on Sept. 17, 1994 with dinner at I p.m. at the same place. Whizzing passengers to airline's business class by motorcycle L<~N~ON (AP) -. I,f getting stu~~ m ~rt ira_ff'IC IS a drag,_one Brmsh earner will tuck you m!o weatherproof gear and haul you m by m?~ycle. F~ fr~. . Vugm Atlanu~ A~rways esum~ that by weavmg m and out of traff1:, the motorcycles can. shave 30 l!IIDutes or more off the ume of a tnp betwC!'" central London and H~ro~ AlfporL . We ve already had a lot of mtere~t from. our passengers who work m the City and who are keen to cut down traveling time to the airport," Vir~in chief Richard Branson saidFnday. Virgin said its weatherproof : SERVICE REWARDED· Past president Bob· Hood presents , Dr. Mel Simon with the "1993 Rotarian of the Year" at a recent , meeting. BIDWELL - Rev. Steve Rollins Revival will be preaching at Prospect BapBIDWELL - A tent revival will tist Church; sel'Vices begin at 7:30 be held at Apostolic Faith Church, p.m. 190 Vale Rd., until Oct. 1 at 7 :30 p.m. nightly. For more information Monday, Sept. 27 call388-8868. THURMAN - Thunnan Grange will meet at 7:30p.m. THE SHOE TO WEIRI JACKSON JACKSON COUNTY YMCA 275 Portsmouth St. Mon: 5:30p.m.", 6:30p.m.' • Expreu Mealing activities of this society went off without incident. .There are episodes related to other missionary societies in the county that, while interesting, are somewhat embarrassing. . There was one church in Greenfield Township where the ladies gave a social for the community. One of the spinster ladies (spinster being, in . the 1800s. any woman over 25 and not married) had apparently been seeing two fellows at the same time. The pair took the occasion of lh~ church social to "duke it out'' and detennine who was the "best beau." Bolh of these men were widowers wilh several kids at home, so getting a woman to do all the necessary wodc was probably the greatest motivation for risking life and limb. In !872 the ladies of Ohio Chapel MethodistChurchorganizedapicnic in a grove up the hill from the church. Dinner was eaten and discussed, addressesweremadeandkids' games were played when about 15 "rowdies" showed up on the grounds. Each had a revolver strapped to a leg. Tbeir intention was to begin a fight. According to the Gallipolis Journal, "They found difficulty, however, in getting up a row, until finally on11 of !heir number commenced abusing and struck one of the scholars. "This appeared to have the desired effect, as the balance of lhc rowdies immediately drew their revolvers and would doubtless have succeeded in driving the women and · children away had not some of the citizens interfered wilh the strong ann of the law and gave the aggressors to understand that they would not be pennitted to further disgrace themselves." Ironically, that same day a Women •s Foreign Missionary Society was fonned in Gallipolis. That organization helped support Melhodist missionaries across the world. Its unspoken aim was to "civilize" the "heathen savages" with the Gospel and western culture. Whether the society ever considered sending missionaries to Clipper Mill, we do not know but there were obviously still some "savages"on the Ohio River that needed converted. James Sands is a special correspondent of the Sunday Times-Sentinel. His address Is: 65 WiDow Drive, Springboro OH 45066 Furniture by major manufacturers: England - Bassett - Smith Brothers - Stewart - Riverside - Flexsteel Spring-Air- Catnapper - Corolla Classics - Kirby - Vaughn - Bassett · Caldwell and others. DOORS OPEN SUNDAY All Goods 1 P.M. TIL 6 P.M. Now ALL SALES FINAL -DOORS CLOSE AT 6 P.M. Stored and on Display will be placed on public market Sunday for CELLULARONEe regardless of naiiNI .brands . FLEXSTEEL RECLINING SOFA With any purchase over 1499.95 offer only good with activation and installation from Hate Communication METAL BUNK BEDS Country Plaid. NOT $2099.91 The Secret Is Out And The Heat Is On! 3 Coklra 2 Styles & Colore. 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SUNDAY ONLY . Blue only. NOT '1799.97 97 AT LEAST 2 Stylea, 4 Colora SOFA & OVERSIZED CHAIR w/01to111an NOT $599.95 Queen 1lze. CHERRY FINISH HALL TREE $249 97 $14 991 97 SUND•I OMIT $199 Sot lUNDAY ONLY ACTION ROCKER RECLINER Dark oak finish. Plnellnlah. 2 Ends, 1 CoHtt Table Blodl & Brm w/Gioss SUNDAY ONLY $799 97 h•t•l p•l•t, lew pillow back. BASSETT OFFICE DESK Oak Flnkh SUNDAY ONLY CLOTH RECLINERS"" sm.ts QUEEN SIZE MISMATCHED MAnRESSSR SECTIONAL W/RECLINER l'Nin, Full SUNDAY ONLY... SUNDAY ONLY From Relea11d 5 HOURS Quilted firm foundation. FREE CELLULAR PHONE All Goods ON~Y 5???97 SUNDAY ONLY $39997 KINCAID SOLID OAK PEDESTAL TABLE & 4 NOT $2299.95 SUNDAY DNLY $999 95 KING SIZE MATTRESS SET SUNDAY ONLY $299t7sn �- - World ostom GROUP TO PERFORM • Soatben Galpel Mule Quartet "Etemlty" wiD he pertormillg at tile Flnt Churth ~ Garfield Aveue, Sept. 26 at 7 p.m. The public is IDvited .to attend. Informative cancer video distributed to area schools GALLIPOLIS • Breast selfpniCtieed at an early age and on a monthly basis, can make a tremendous impact on the chances of derecting breas! cancer, and staff from Holzer Medical Center have have produced a 1001 for early detection. · Marslia Rodgers, R.N., CPAN. Ms. Rodgers and Sharon Carmichael, R.N., nurses in .the Post Anesthesia Care Unit (PACU) haye produced a video tape, explainmg both the proper method and the importance of breast self ell8lllination (BSE). The videotape, entitled "Breast Self Exam for Younger Women," . is being distributed to the area high schools as a part of the observance of Women's Health Month by the Holzer Medical Center. Rodgers stresses, "To educate young _women in BSE will stan the process of making young women 'in Gallia County responsible for their ownheallh." Carmichael and Rodgers are both former Gallia County Nurses of Hope. They recognize ftrst hand, the importance of educating young women i.n the correct BSE technique. The incidence of breast cancer in Gallia County is slowly rising and affecting yonnger women. The American Cancer Society estimates that over 80 percent of breast lumps are bemgn. However it is vitally important to realize that 20 percent could be cancerous, and early detection is the key to surQan~ination, Chester Student council defines . year 's proJects VIDEO DONATED - A special videolape on Breast Self Exami, aad011 has been produced at the Holzer Medical Ceater by Marsha Rod1e~ R.N., CPAN, and Sharon Carmichael, R.N., staff' nurses ia PACU at the Holzer Medical Center. Both are also paat AmerlCID Caacer SodettGallia County Unit Nurses of Hope. Presenting copies of this tape for use In area bigh schools left, are ~odgers, MtSSie Whaley, R.N., Gallia Academr Higb School Health Nurse; Gall Poblman, R.N., River Valley H1gb School Health Nurse and Carmichael. vi val. Carmichael emphasizes that women who become familiar with their breasts by perfonning BSE on a monthly basis, increase their chances of surviving breast cancer. Although a rearly examination by a physician IS recommended, waiting twelve months between breast exams may lead to serious consequences. Saunders family hosts reunion GALLIPOLIS - The family of Connie and Bertha Young-Saunders held ilS annual reunion at the Big Run Park shelter house in Columbus on Aug. 22. • ' Rev. Bruce Unroe presented the prayer for the reunion. Those attending were Connie and Wanda Saunders, Pete, Stacie, and Christi Saunders, Jim, Linda, Trina and . Implosion marks movie debut LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP) Sylvester Stallone and Wesley Snipes should have a blast at the party MTV has planned for next month, but don't lhink of trying to crash it. The Oct. 3 " implosion party" - during which two waterfront warehouses wiU be demolished is a promotion for the duo's upcoming action movie, "Demolition Man." Fifty winners of an MTV contest will be flown to Louisville to attend. But city officials Friday warned others to stay away. They're also keeping the exact time of the blowup secret in hopes of discouraging gawkers. GARS receives high honors GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy High School marching band excelled at a recent band competition. . The band placed ftrst in class "B" at the Pickerington band contest and second in class "B" at the Lancasler Band held SepL 18. The band received an overall rating of superior "!" at both conteslS. As a result of lhe "I" rating, the band has earned the right to atlend the Ohio music education association state marching band fmals on Oct. 30 at Cooper Stadium in Columbus. This marks the twelfth consecutive year for the band to qualify for this event. Field commander, Laura Linder received a superior "I" rating at both conteslS and was selected as the best class "B" fteld commander at the Pickerington contest. The percqssion section received a rating of superior "I" at the Lancaster contest and a excellent "II" rating at the Pickeringtofi contest. The band auxiliary (flags and feature twirler) received a rating of excellent "II" at the Pickerington COOleSt. The GAHS band's next competition is at the Belpre contest on Oct. I6. GALLIPOLIS - The United Ostomy Association, Inc. and ilS member chapters have em barked on a campaign to designale Oct. 2 World Ostomy Day throughout the U.S. and Canada - and the Gallipolis Cit)' Commission passed a proclamauon Tuesday making the day official locally. Ostomy signifies a type of surgery required when a person has lost the normal function of their bowel or bladder because of birth defeclS, injury or disease. The United Ostomy Association helps those who have undergone the surgery to rehabilitate from it. Because of its personal nature, the UOA feels ostomy has become a taboo subject. World Ostomy Day was'establisbed as an effort to counter fears of discussing the surgery, promote ostomy awareness and publicize the services of the UOA. The UOA has over 600 local suppon chapters with over 42,000 members. The Ohio Valley Osrom y chapter is the local group and has monthly suppon meetings held the third Sunday .of the month in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center at 2:30 p.m. For information regarding the UOA please call I ~800-826-0826 or for more information on the local area call Phyllis Brown, RN, CETN at Holzer Medical Center at 446-5080 or Richard Vaughn, president at (6I4)992-7822. J.P. Saunders, Jan, Sara, Sheree and Sadie, Seth, Jim and Dora Saunders, Scott, Joann, Mathew and Melanie Saunders, Bob and Ginger Williams, John, Susan and Nalalie Anne, Emily Christine and Brian Michael Saunders, Bob and Jean Saunders, Jack, Vivian and Heather Saunders, Roger and Sheila Saunders, Roger Jr., Lori, CHESTER - This year's Chester Student Advisory Council members have as their goals to resurface th~ ~ketball court and to install drmkmg fountains on the playgrounil. Among lheir fund raisers will be a fall carnival to be held at the school on Oct. 2. Council members are: Ross Holter, Kenneth Amsbary, Justin Coleman, Alyssa Holter, Brittany Hauber, Jonathan Owen, Carrie Crow, Cody Faulk, Andy Mora Charlie Young, Sara Mansfield' Whitney Karr, Josh Clark We; Crow, Julie Bailey, Lesler Parker Josh Broderick, Stephanie Young' Jason Arix, Mendy Guess, Heathe; Westfall and Robert Lawrence. • WORLD OSTOMY DAY- Gallipolis City Manager Glenn Smith (left) signs a proclamadon designating Oct. 2 World Ostomy ..· Day. Seated to Smith's right Is Commissioner BUI Davis, who bas ', . undergoae ostomy surgery. · ·· FALL FESTIVAL • These members of Chester's Student Advl-.'.: sory Council, front row, from left, Jonatbaa Owen and RosS · Holter; second row from left, Carrie Crow, Whitney Karr and' : Julie Bailey and third row, Jonatbaa Owen, have beea busy.. preparing for a fall carnival. .. Professional ' .. Rock or Ages is the only nationally known brand or memorials. As an AuthoriZed Rock of Ages Dealer, we are proud of our unmatched reputation for servjce. You can trusl Rock or Ages and their Authorized Oeal<rs. LOGAN MONUMENT CO. .. POMERoy · Mei911 County Oiaplay Y•d NNr Pomeroy-Maoon Bridge Jam" A. Buah, Mgr. m-2588 .. ;,. VINTON Gallia County Dlaplay Y•d Jrq It Joe Moore, Mgn. 165 Main SL- 388 8603 , .•... Buckeye Home Health has opened a new office to provide home health in Meigs County. Buckeye Home Health has been providing service for over twenty years to patients In southeastern Ohio and is now also serving patients In parts of West Virginia. Buckeye Home Health is accredited by the JCAHO whose mission Is to Improve the quality of health care provided to the public and develop standards of quality and stimulate health care organl~ations to meet or exceed the standards through accreditation and the teaching of quality Improvement concepts. With your physician's approval, Buckeye Home Health's team of nurses, home health aides physical, speech, and occupational therapist~ and medical social workers can design a comprehensive plan to meet your home care needs. Professional qualified staff go to patients' homes to provide skilled care as ordered by their physicians. Services may Include assessment, teaching, medication set up, administration of Intravenous or enterll therapy, lab tests as ordered by the physician, dressing changes, therapies, personal care, and close monitoring of changes In patients' condition. We also have an on~call nurse available 24 hours a day for emergency needs and referrals. · . HOMES TO FIT EVERY LIFESTYLE ' Stop out and take a look at our model homes and let us show ou wh wear~ ... "THE VERT BEST VAI.UE IN THE NEW HOME MARIC.ET TODAY" . NAME BRAND MATERIALS ~--------------~ · •Andersen Windows •Stanley Doors •Owens Corning Insulation •Armstrong Solarian Flooring •Philadelphia Carpet •Mastic Vinyl Siding •1 0 Year Structural Warranty RANCHES - CAPE CODS BI·LEVELS AND TWO STORIES ..__,_,_..;.;R;.;.,;A.;..;.;;;,;j HOMES OPEN lOUSE Oft. l-IN OCI. 3-1-1 FREE HOT DOGS & DRINKS BALLOONS FOR KIDS t:~ B1 RON WORD ;-•• Aaoclated Preu Writer ~..ORANGE PARK, Fla. (AP) q&ary and Mary Jane Chancey ~idered II-year-old daughter 1\)!drca to be their " miracle child" ~a Sllllllky Girl Scout and straight ttt ;student who triumphed over her e!rebral palsy. :-:wben Andrea felt herself ~ed out of a train car window 1Gto the murky Alabanla bayou,'she 1!!4ught it was her parents in one laSt selfless gesture . But she'll n1lver know for sure. The Chanceys, formerly of Bremen, Ohio, 40 miles southeast of Columbus, Ohio, were among 44 people killed Wednesday when NPtrak's Sunset Limited hurtled Qlf a bridge into the water. The Grlanceys, 4S, had decided to take 16~ train so their daughter would \Ql.Ve the experience of riding one. , . Andy, who uses a wheelchair, ~ived and was hospitalized in ltobile, Ala. i;~'.' .(m!y thinks her parents put ~ through a wmdow , but she ~dn't see what happened to her ~ents," said Fred Fedorowich, \Y~o has lived next do9r to the GJ!anceys for more lhan fWo years !~ Orange Park, a city 10 miles $11j!thwest of Jacksonville. ·;•"Mary Jane called Andy her 111.iracle child. She definitely .is a miracle child," said Pat Alban, a teacher at Ridgeview Elementary School, where Andy was a sixth gt!lde srudent weU-Iiked by teachers and feUow students: Now she wm move to Ohio to live with an . aunt. ~- - · Andy's rescue was aided by Lil! lian Beech, a 67-year-old resident -: of Chatom, Ala., who was traveling :: in the same car. :· · •'I reached down and grabbed a ~ yi>ung girl. We picked her up and I ~ JI,ISI held her in my arms. She told • me she couldn't walk," Mrs. ~ Ileech said, noting that people ~ u.nder water were pushing lhe child ; · "I just feel like the Lord sent : me there to get little Andy. I was ~ the only one who heard her," Mrs. : )Jeech said. . Andy's telichell note her abili: ties in school and her parents total :: devotion. She's quick to laugh, ,, loves a good joke and is not shy ~ about talking about her illness. ~ "I feel like God put a ferson ~ there for her to hold onto, ' said ~ Kathleen .Fisher, Andy's math ~ teacher. ~ Linda Westmoreland, Andy's : lllnguage arlS teacher, recalls when the class read a story about a little ~ with cerebral palsy. :· "Andy then shared her life with the clasS. It took a lot of nerve," S.!aesaid. :- Neighbors and teachers describe the Chanceys as devoted parents, ~ho often helped out at school activities and events. Mrs. Chancey was the "Cookie Mom" for the icoop last year and ·worked al the khool store, Principal David Nix ~id. They expected Andy to do l(ormal school work despite her P.hysical problems and use of a j\>heelchair. . ,: "She's a typical sixlh grader," Ni11: said. ~ Andy's withdrawal from ~id~view upset her teachers. :· • It wasn't ~ntil yesterday that I · realized we wouldn't be seeing ~dy again," said Ms. Fisher, tears weaming down her cheeks. :: The teacliers hope And~'s relatives will bring her u. the school to $ay goodbye. "The kids need to 'fay goodbye to Andy and the ~chers, 100," . Ms. . FISher said. Mon.-Thurs. 12·8 p.m.; Closed Fri.; Sat. 1G-5; Sun. 1·5 500 feet below Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 304-773-5001. MASON, W.VA. • 8 AM-10 PM ' 298 SECOND . . ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SEPT. 26 THRU OCT. 2, i 993 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Roast •••••••••~~••• S1 USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 5229 Bottom Round Steak~~ BEEF BUCKET LB. USDA CHOICE.BONELESS BEEF LB. Cubed Steak.............. $249 · ~ The Board approved the annual salaries and beneftlS survey condUcted by OVAL of the member ilbraries. They also approved the 19.92-I993 Annual report which t&is year will be reproduced as a b):)okmark for use by the member ": ·In other action the board apj,roved the printing of specialty Catalogs for the Books By Mail program with Liberty Press ol Jflikson. Previously these catalogs W been duplicated on the copying aiiaehine, but Extension Services C.j&rarian Cynthia Pirtle estimated thBt the printin~ will save $2,761. ·~ Director Enc S. Anderson1also aQnounced the annual meeting to . he held Sept. 25. Dan Cain, a nltionally recognized expert on npn-profit boards will address budgeting and finance issues. ~ OVAL is the ooly slale funded ri:gional library system in O~io. It wves the citizens and libraries of Al.hens, Hocking, Jackson, L11wrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Seioto, and Vinton Counties with of services developed by libraries. anda Eblin serves on the AL Board u 1 representative of ~Meigs Cbunty Public Library. .,.,grams ECKRICH . Bologna. •••••••••••••••• !~.. s1·49 $' 69 1 $ 99 Chuck Steak ••••••••••••~~ 1 Chuck Roast •••••••••••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ...• ..--· . -·· .. , ECKRICH Me I Franks. $ 0 SPANISH · 1 ° $ 89 2o/o Milk ••••••••••••••::~.. 1· $ Onions •••••••••••• 4 lb./ BROUGHTON'S ·' WELLSTON - The Board of i!rustees of the Ohio Valley Atea ~ibraries (OVAL) held their regu~·r monthly meeting at System Headquarters in Wellston on Sept. - ( Quarters ••••••••••••••••~•• 49 ·',1 It;. 79 CHICKEN LEG bvAL approves • .. Monday thru Sunday ~a/aries, printing .. 5entlnei-Pag~B7 STORE HOURS . liltaries. Authorized Builders of The most qualified local staff provides the care you need In the comfort of your home. Our professional Meigs County staff Includes: Patricia Amos, AN, BSN, RegiQnal Director; David Harter, AN, Patient Care Coordinator; Kay Koehler, ART, County Secretary; Paul Smith, AN; Regina Reed, AN; Jean Swain, HHA; Connie Semelsberger, HHA; Gary Smith, LPT; Bill Benton, LPTA; Rosalie Secore, OT; and Tanya Huffman, MSWA. Please mark your calendars for the open house planned for September 28th from 1:OG-3:00 p.m. H you have any questions regarding services, please call1·800o322·1317 or 614-992-7995. • Sunday nmes Girl loses 1garents in lmtrak crash ~ up. Brittyn and Ali Saunders, Rodney Saunders, Frieda Myers, Ed and Betty Hamilton, Tiffany McCoy, Steve, Lori, Kyle and Rachel Dorsey, Joe and Cynthia Dailey, Reverend Bruce and Becky ,Unroe, Gwen, Josh, apd Joe Hamilton and Sally Musik. · The reunion was planned for next year at the same location. BUCKEYE HOME HEALTH . PROVIDES SERVICE IN MEIGS COUNTY OH Point Pleuant, wv 1993 September 26, 1119) OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV SHEDDS • 129 Margar1ne •••••• 1~~~:...... $299 $399 KEMPS Ice Cream •••••••••!~;:~~... Pespi Cola Products::~• . 20PK. 12 II. 2 $100 ~..~•. ~~~~-~~~~~~t.s.~-=~~:.!?. .. .Y!9!!~~~~-~·::~~:::~. • .......---t•. • . ( IIAVORITE ·:------ ·couPoN----- -·:· • ~-------couPoN- ----· ~·.~------ -couPoN-----··:· :: GOLD I: MEDAL FLOUR :l ~. •: 1A•6 I SUNSHINE :: : : :• DOG FOOD I : 79c ;: : 2oLa. I Umit I ParCuotomer . 1: :I :: $249 · l: :: 51 :••tBag · I I -- -- -- co-uP'oN ---- G. W. GRANULATED :: : : PURINA :: SUGAR :I I : CAT FOOD :. .SJ29 i! :: 4/$1 \: :ol1 1o0 6" 6.5 OJ, ol 'I I I I II II I ,I I o Good Only At Powlll'e Super Vlllu ' ol It Good Only At Powall'a Super Vlliu :I 1 1 Good Only At Powell's Super Vlllu ol ol I o Oller Good Sept. 26 thru Oct. 2, 111V3 : I I 1 Ollar Good Sapl. 28 thru Oct. 2, IIIV3 1 I I o Oller Good Sept. 28 thru Oct. 2, t!IV3 'I o Umll 1 ParCuotomer I I: _____ ~~~~~~ c_u~t~-er _ ___ ~I ~ _ ___ - ~~~-4 ~~ ~~~~r __ --_:I 1 o 1•BAG ol I I I: Good Only AI Powett's Super Vlllu I 1 Offer Oood Sept. 21 thru OcL 2, IIIV3 :: ·~ • •••••••• J �Entertainment Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 .. Bob Dylan: a worki~g • • muszczan CIRCUS TICKETS AVAILABLE - Tickets tor the Carson & Barnes Flve·Ring Circus, sponsored by the Gallipolis Area Jaycees and tb Gallia County Jun1or Fair Board, will be made·available before the Od. 4 opening day by Jaycees, fair board members, Carl's Shoe Store, the GaiUpolls Chamber or Commerce office, Big By JENNIFER BOWLES Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HJLLS, Calif. (AP) - Forget the tributes, drop the hero worship : Bob Dylan just wants to be known as a working musician. "It's all about a livelihood.... It's all about ~oing out and playing," he sa1d , his blue eyes sparkling. "That 's what every musician who has ever crossed my path snives for." · Yes, but Bob Dylan isn't just .·. the Average Joe musici8!). · He strolls into a small, stuffy room at his manager's office, wearinf jeans and cowboy boots topped of with a black Australian cowboy hat. He sits down in a chair, leans back and plucks the hat off his head, propping it on his knee where idests for nearly an hour. Dylan, who rarely gives inter· views, is clearly uncomfortable at first, not divulging much and giving terae rqJiies. But it doesn't take long for h•m to shed his elusive facade, exhibiting annoyance at today's music, bashfulness about his own achievements and fervor about taking his guitar and harmonica on the road again. "To me it' s a ,dream come true," he says.."What could be bad about traveling places, seeing different things, moving? It keeps you Bear, Oliio VaHey Bank locations, HIUs, Kroger and West Virginia Electric Supply, Shown are Lauren (lef't) and Timothy Kyger (right), both children or Drs. Tim and Billie Sue Kyger or Gallipolis, nanking Jaycees chairman Matt Rodgers. (Tribune photo) Circus to hit Gallipolis in October GALLIPOLIS - If there's any~ thing as American as apple pieand even more delighlful-it's the circus and the biggest tented circus in America is on its way to Gallipolis. Carson & Barnes 5-Ring Big Top will arrive at Gallia County OcL Fairgrounds and be erected by elephant power in one day. The show travels with a staff of 200, including 95 performers as well as various cooks, electricians, mechanics, wardrobe and property people, animal handlers, box office and concession personnel. This in addition to the many animals, exot- ic and ~Jomestic, including 20 ele· phants that are on display with the World's Only 5-Ring Circus. As Amenca's last old-time traditional circus, the big top str~tches the length of a football field, holds five rings, a hippodrome track and steel arena. The show's performers present a vast array of acrobatic and aerial displays that include wire-walking, bareback riding, juggling, risley, perch pole, Spanish web, balancing trapeze, flying trapeze and more. Carson & Barnes is so big it moves every 24 hours, performing in a different town every day and demand is such that it can sometimes only return to an area once every three years. The Circus presents the same exciting show in the Largest cities in America as well as . the small towns that appreciate quality entertainment The public is invited out circus morning to. watch the elephants raise the big top and visit the circus' mammoth traveling zoo with lions, ti~ers, zebras, camels, a giraffe, htppo and rare white rhino, all free circus morning. The event is sponsored by Gallipolis Area Jaycees and Gallia County Fair Board. PERFORMING EQUESTRIAN FEATS ·Lucianna Loyal of the world famous Loyai-Repensky family of Bareback riders is featured wilh the Carson & Barnes S-Ring Circus to perform Oct. 4 at the GaUia Coonty Fairgrounds. Discover a small world with Riverby miniatures GALLIPOLIS - Miniature ere· ations by the Riverby Mini-Crafters will fiJI the French An Colony Galleries Oct. 2 through 31. "It's a small world," sponsored by Davis· Quickie Agency, Inc., will feature over f.Cty pieces, to include seveml doll houses, individual rooms and bOOk ranwies. Among the individual rooms that will be displayed l!l'e a modem ·day General Store, a modem day Garden Shop, a bathroom from the early 1900s a 'toy cupboard and a colonial style front ~h. Seveml of the mmi-crafrers have created fanlaSy rooms and scenes. Jackie Coonen, of Gallipolis, will be displaying three of her book fantasies. In the Mouse's House, Honey Bear, and Goldielocks and the Three bears will all be accompanied by fantasy rooms. In the Mouse's House and Honey Bear are especially interesting because the books are German, written in !927. All thiee bOOks will new on display with the fantasy room _so viewers can see how the book come ides with the room. Shelia Hope-Benson, of Point Pleasant, has also created several fanlaSy scenes. She will be displaying the Wizards Tower, Dragon's Lair, the Tooth Fairies Box and a Mermaid in a Bowl. A group ~roject, just recently completed w•ll also be on display. The theme of the display is porch· cs. The group designed several pieces for either a front or back doD house porch. One group member used her pieces and memory to re-create her mother's front porch. The design of many of the miniatures depends on the creator. Many of the members buy their doD house frames from a kit, making changes in the assembly to fit their styles. Jennie Hudson, a mini-crafter DOLL HOUSE DRAWING· The Riverby mlnl-cral'lers ot the French Art Colony will be selling rame ticketl throughout the month of October for this doll house to be displayed at FAC. A drawing will take place on the last day ot the exhibit. Tickets can be purchased at Carl's Sboe Store or at the French Art Colony. club member, described a fellow club member's doll house as, "an extremely fascinating piece of work." Richard Steffie, of Middleport, recycles cereal boxes for the frame of his doU house. Laminating the boxes together, Steffie cuts the strips and builds his doll houses in the same manner that homes are built. From rafters to windows that really work, Steffie's doll houses arc truly the model of a home. The Riverby Mini-Crafters forming in 1990 with only three members has grown and presently has over 20 members. The group, Allen lashes out at prosecu_tor By SAMUEL MAULL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - An angry Woody Allen lashed out Friday at a Connecticut prosecutor who said he believes the filmmaker molested his daughter but decided not to put him on trial for the child's sake. Allen said at a news conference that his fonner lover, Mia Farrow, the prosecutor and police formed an "unwholesome alliance" against him. ''Their cheap scheming reeks of sleaze and deception,'' he Said. Later, Farrow's lawyer said her client agreed with the prosecutor's decision to spare 8-yearo()Jd Dylan from the trauma of a Dial. Farrow felt the same way and "everything that could possibly be done was done to protect the child," Alter said at a separate news conference that Farrow did not attend. Earlier Friday, Litchfield, Conn., State' s Attorney Frank Maco said state police investigators had drawn up an arrest warrant for Allen but he decided there was no "compelling interest" iri further pursuing sexual abuse allegations. Allen said the case was dropped because .. there is no chance they could possibly win." Allen, who has not seen Dylan in 14 months, read a rambling fivepage sta\Cment apologizing to her for his lengthy absence. "I want to send tl,lis message to my little girl: I'm sorry I missed your eighth birthday, but they just wouldn't let me," Allen said. "I love you, and I miss you," he continued. "And don 't worrythe dark forces will not prevail." Allen called on Farrow, his former co-star, to engage in a truce in their much publicized breakup and battle for custody of their three children. "The only pre~uisite I have," Allen said m h•s only light moment, "is that you stop sending me bills from Alan Dershowitz." The prominent lawyer had advised Farrow. "If the Arabs in Israel can do it, · we can," Allen said. Farrow's attorney said Allen' had other requirements, mostly that Farrow allow him immediate visitation rights to their children. . meeting regularly on the fourth Sunday of every month, invites all interested person to attend their monthly meetings, held from I to 3 p.m. in the French Art Colony's lower classroom. The mini-crafters will kick-off Concerts ROBERT PLANT Belkin Productions and the Budweiser Concert Series present Robert Plant and Cry of Love at Veterans memorial Auditorium Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. He is promoting his latest album Fme o[Nmlons. Tickets went on sale Sept. 25 and are available at all Ticketrnaster locations or charge at (216)431· LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Tommie Frazier passed for two .touchdowns and ran for one on Saturday, sparking sixth-ranked Nebraska to a 48-13 victory over Colorado State. The Comhuskers (4-0) had a 283 halftime advantage over tlie Rams (1·3). Frazier, a sophomore, ran 11 times for 75 yards and was 7-of-13 for 79 yards. Toby Wright put the Huskers on the board before the game was a minute old with a 32-yard.interception return off Anthoney HiU. Freshman runnmg back Lawrence Phillips added a 7-yard scoring run. Frazier ran 16 yards for a 1D and lofted a 1-yard pass to tight end Gerald Armstrong from another. Frazier connected from 41 yards out with Abdul Muhammad in the third quarter, then left the game to rest the right anlcle ·he sprained in the season opener Sept. 4 against North Texas. WHEATLEY SCORES • Michigan's Tyrone Wheatley (6) breaks through tbe line ·and heads for the end zone tor a nve-yard TD as Houston free safety Donald Douglas (1) attempts CONSTRUCTING A MINIATURE. Richard Steme and his doll bouse that is currently under construction will give viewers tbe chance to see the extreme detail Steffie puts Into is doll hou.ses. The bouse will be on display throughout the month ot October at The FrenchArt Colony. !heir exhibit with a fair held in the Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. and SanirFrench Art colony' s lower class- , day and Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. roOm Oct 2 aod 3, from I to 5 p.m. All FAC programming is offered Miniature dealers from W.Va. , through support of the Ohio Arts Ohio and Kentucky will be selling Council. doll houses and miniature accessories. Several or the miniature COLONY THEATRE pieces on display in the g3lleries FRI. THRU THURS. will be for 'sale as well. KIM BASINGER The French Art Colony is locatIN ed at 530 First Ave. iii Gallipolis. THE REAL McCOY PG 13 Gallery hours are Tuesday through ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 446-01123 KANAUGA DRIVE -IN A!Y!!~ COMING SOON! After School String Instrument Instruction Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre 426 2nd Ave~ Gallipolia, Oh. Call446-ARTS for more info. . FRI., SAT., SUN. JASON GOES TO HELL THE FINAL FRIDAY R AND JEAN·C LAUDE VAN DAMME IN HARD TARGET R 3~~-================~~~~~!!4"!!-I!O!U!!!!!!~ BOBSLEDDERS? Inspired IARGAIN MATINEES SAT. A SUN. IARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY CirT C!R!IP1CATZ8 AVA1LABLEJ A Comedy WARlQCK the tackle during Saturday' s non-conference game at Ann Arbor, Micb. The Wolverines won 42-21. (AP) . Blue Jays red~ce magic number to one . alive." In his latest North American tour, he's paired up with old pal Carlos Santana, allowing concen· goers to hear the contrasting sounds of Dylan's folksy rock music with the Santana's fusion or Latin American, African and blues rhythms. It was Dylan who inspired Santana back in the 1960s with such classics as "Blowin' in the Wind" and "Like a Rolling Stone" songs that helped bring social consciousness to rock 'n' roll. "Life to me is like light and you're the projector, man. If you don'tlilce what you're showing just change the light. He (Dylan) made me aware of that," Santana said. As Dylan hears all this coming from his friend seated on a nearby couch, he stares off into the ·corner as if he's not listening. When asked about the adulation, he says simply: "Well, my feelings arc the same about Carlos' music. It's great to be supported by your fellow musicians.' · At 52, Dylan's stature as rock 'n' roll sage is perhaps only rivaled by the late John Lennon. Although he has inspired everything from a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award to an obsessed fan sifting through his garbage, he tries not to think about iL He uses an analogy of two 'very different German composers to explain the difference between his music and the songs that jam the radio waves. · "My feeling is that the guy who's taken up modem music is what you hear in Wagner," Dylan said. · Section C Nebraska, Michigan post easy grid wins 1timts-~~1 . . TORONI'O (AP) -The Toronto Blue Jays moved to the brink of their third straight AL East title, beating the New York Yankees 3-1 Saturday behind A·l Leiter's six . innings of one-hit ball. . The Blue Jays reduced its magic number over the Yankees to one. Rickey Henderson doubled, singled, stole a base and scored twice. Leiter (8·6) walked four and $truck out two in six scoreless innings. Danny Cox pitched the seventh _and left after Mattingly's RBI single in the eighth. Mike Timlin relieved and Duane Ward pitched the ninth for his 42nd save. Frank Tanana (0-2) lost in his second start since the Yankees got him Sept. 17 in a trade with the New YorkMets. In the seventh, singles by Ed Sprague and Henderson set up Devon White's two-run single. ' . complete game came for the Cardi· nals against San Diego on July 6, !992. Twins9, Red Sox 7, 10 innings BOSTON (AP)- Pedro Munoz delivered a go-ahead RBI single and Chip Hale's pinch-hit, two-run double capped a four-run lOth inning that lifted the Minnesota Twins over the Boston Red Sox 9-7 .. . Saturday. With one out in the lOth, Kent Hrbek and Dave Winfield drew consecutive walks off reliever Greg Harris (6-6). Munoz followed with an RBI single, scoring pinch-run· ner Denny Hocking to give the Twins a 6-5 lead. After Ken Ryan relieved, Dave McCarty followed with an RBI single. One out later, Hale's double scored two more runs. Saturday's college scores Army 31, VMI 9 . Boston College 66, Temple 14 Navy 27, Bowling Green 20 West Virginia 35, Missouri 3 SOUTH Miami 35 Colorado 29 Alabama 56 Louisana Tech 3 Auburn 35, Southern Miss. 24 Clemson 16, Georgia Tech 13 ' North Carolina 35, N. Carolina St. 14 Tennessee 42, LSU 20 Virginia 35, Duke 0 Virginia Tech 55, Maryland 28 MIDWEST Michigan 42, Houston 21 Oregon 13 Dlinois 7 Michigan St. 48, C~nt. Michigan 34 Northwestern 26, Wake Forest14 W. Michigan 17, Miami, Ohio 0 Wisconsin 27, Indiana IS . SOUTHWEST Baylor 28, Texas Tech 26 BYU 30 Air Force 3 Nebraska 48 Colorado State 13 Olclahoma 41 Tulsa 20 FAR WEST Wyoming 28, Utah 12 UCLA 28 Stanford 25 - for a touchdown. Ernst threw TD passes of 6 yards to Ty Comacho and 21 yards . to Judd Mintz. Mintz also carried 22 times for 136 yards, including a 10-yard touchdown run. Tim Duvic added a 33-yard field goal. -. Ohio Northern 41, Otterbein 16 ADA, Ohio (AP) - .Tony Ben· nett scored two touchdowns in the first quarter and rushed for 149 yards to lead Ohio Northern to a 41-16 victory over Otterbein Satur· day in the Ohio Conference. Bennett had !-yard and 10-yard runs as Ohio Northern led 14-0 at the end of the first quarter. No. 10 Oklahoma 41, Tulsa 20 · ' NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Calc Gundy threw three touchdown pas$CS and No. 10 Oklahoma used a blocked punt and a fumble recov- .' ery late in the game to fmally break Wittenberg 33, away and beat Tulsa 41-20 Satur· Wooster6 day. WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) Travis Yost returned a kickoff 89 Other results yards for one touchdown and WitDayton30, tenberg added two more scores on San Diego 7 fumble recoveries as the Tigers DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Tony beat Wooster 33,-6 Saturday in the Ernst set a Dayton record for con- North Coast Conference. secuti.ve completions with 15, includmg two for touchdowns, as Navy 27, the Flyers beat San Diego 30· 7 on Bowling Green 20 Saturday in the inaugural game of ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) _ the Pioneer Football League. Chris Hart intercepted Ryan It was the 39th consecutive reg- Henry's pass at the Navy 5 with ular season win for Dayton (3-0, 1- 1:08 left to play Saturday preserv. 0 in the PFL), the longest active ing the Midshipmen's 21:20 victostrcak in college football. ' ry over Bowling Green. Ernst's 15 completions surThe Falcons (I-2) drove 42 passed the record of 11 by Kevin yards to the Navy 23 when Hart Wilhelm (1981) and Frank Siggins P!ck~d off Henry's pass on the (1952). He completed 16 of 19 s1dehne. The play helped improve passes for 185 yards, with two Navy's record to 2-1 after consecu- . interceptions, and also ran 3 yards live one-victory seasons. Open race to highlig.h t 23rd RG cross country invitational . RIO GR~E ~ An open race for all area runners will be one of seveml highlights in the 23rd University of Rio Grande Cross Country Invitational at Stanley L. Evans Athletic Field Saturday, Oct. 2, sponsored by Bob E;vans Farms Inc. The open race, which has attracted runners from central and squthern Ohio, begins. at 10:50 a.m., one of a number of contests featuring high school and collegiate runners scheduled throughout the day . . "We have a lot of a new teams coming in on both the college and hi~h school level," explained Bob Wtlley, Rio Grande's cross country coach and the invitational's direc· Lor. "We're expecting the largest number of teams and athletes than we've had to be here.'' Willey stressed that for fans of the sport, the invitational is an opportunity to view some of the best athletes in the area, as well as unattached runners who enter the open race. The entry fee for the open race is $5 per individual. "Most road runners don't get the opportunitr to run on grass, and our invitauon31 is one of the few By The Associated Press EAST Indians 6, Drewersl CLEVELAND (AP) - Mark Clark won his third straight decision since coming off the disabled list and Sam Hom homered Satur· day as the Cleveland Indians beat the Milwaukee Brewers 6-2. Clark (7-4), acquired in the . March trade that sent Mark Whiten to St. Louis, improved to 3-0 with a 1.15 ERA in four starts since returning from a torn back muscle on Sept 9. The run began two days after Whiten hit four home runs and drove in 12 in a 'game at Cincinnati. ·Clark yielded seven hits and two runs -both on Greg Vaughn's 29th home run - in his second career complete game, walking one and striking out six. His only other No. 8 Michigan 42, Houston 21 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Tyrone Wheatley rushed for 171 yards and three .touchdowns as No. 8 Michigan punched out a 42-21 victory over mistake-plagued Houston on Saturday. The Wolverines (2·1) jumped out to a 28·0 second-quarter lead against the Cougars (0-3). Wheat,ley, who ran' 26 times and also caught two passes for 13 yards, scored on runs of 25, 5 and 9 yards. Houston eventually closed with- in 35·21, but the Wolverines responded with an 87-yanl, eightplay drive in the fourth quarter for the final SCOre. , Lamar Smith carried 20 times ror 119 yards and scored all three touchdowns for HOUSIOn. Chuck Clements, subbing for injured Jimmy Klingler, completed 25 of 40 for 276 yards with one interceptions. Michigan's Todd CoUins completed 20 of 34 for 267 yards with no interceptions. September 26, 1993 times they can get that chance," he said. "We 31ways encourage having runners come in for the open event, if for nothing more than the sport ofiL" as to why the numbers have been up is that we host the high school district championships, so it gives the teams an opportunity to see the course." The day's races begin with the The invitational began in 1970 college men's division at 9:30a.m., as part of the annual Bob Evans followed by the women's college Farm Festival, held every second contest at 10:15. Following the weekend in October. The growth of open race, high sebool competition both events over the years has caused the invitational to be begins aL 11':25 a.m. with the junior switched to the first Saturday of the high girls race, with junior high month, said Winey, who was a Rio and varsity races starting every 35 Grande student-athlete when the minutes afterwlird. The final race event started and who is now in his junior var~ity boys in all classes' ' 13th season coaching the men's will be run at 3:30p.m. . Awards presentations will be and women's running program made throughout the day and BEF there. Nevertheless, BEF has contin- will have a concession stand near ued its support of the invitational, the starting line. As of this week, 65 high school and Willey expressed his appreciation to the compariy and the staff of and college teams had returned the nearby Bob Evans Farm com- entry forms for the race, Willey . plex for the sponsorshi(l and assis- said. Willey added that high school tance with the eveat. . who have run the invita· athletes Over the years, the event's partional have chosen Rio Grande for ticipation rate has increased, a fact · their college careers. Willey attributed to its longevity "I just think it's a great recruitand reputation. ing tool for the university, to get "You can see a lot of different students and P-arents on the camtalent not only from the immediate pus," he said. 'It's one of. the main tri-state area, but from around reasons we have it here - for peoOhio," he said. "One or the reasons ple to get to know Rio Grande." In today's game, Undefeated Browns odds-on pick to tame Indianapolis Colts By HANK LOWENKRON record I I times the .last time they start of the season alter receiving INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Their . met? the starting nod while Jeff George "We'll do whatever we can do was staging his 36-day boycou or coaches say Jack Trudeau and Bernie Kosar will start at quarter- to help us win," Belichick said. the team. back . when Indianapolis hosts Kosar apparently understands. l}ut after a bye week, manage· Cleveland today. The question is if ·" Our team ·has gouen off to a ment seems anxious to make a ther,'ll be playing at the end. good start and that's the main switch. 'Bernie is our starting quarter- thing," he said. "I think it's been "As far as I'm concerned, the back," said Cleveland coach Bill pretty well stated here about how money I'm paying ($2 million this Belichick, who replaced an ineffec- the quarterback situation and depth season) and the interest we have in tive Kosar last Sunday with the chart shakes down." Jeff, I was hoping he would stan Browns trailing 13-0 in the fourth The Browns are 3-0 for the first earlier in the season," owner quarter and saw Vinny Testaverde time since 1979 and have opened Robert lrsay said this week. lead the Browns to a 19·16 victory. an early two-game lead in the AFC • 'Ted sees the players every • It was only the third time in Central. Indianapolis, meanwhile, week and every day. Right now his Kosar's nine-year NFL career that is 1·1 and seeking to win two feeling is going with some experi· he had been pulled from a 'gal)le games in September for the first ence, but we'll see what happens in without an injury. time since the franchise moved the game," lrsaysaid. . Would Belichick make the same from Baltimore in 1984. The Colts have scored only one move again against the Colts, a Coach Ted Marchibroda has touchdown on offense in losing to team that sacked Kosar a team- said Trudeau would make his third Miami 24-20 and defeating Cincin- nati 9-6. "We've got to score points. I've brought a lot of offensive linemen. I bought the offensive players that we should be making points," lrsay said. "We've just got to work on iL" Marchibroda said he doesn't go into a game thinking about replacing his q118f!Crback. "It's best to go into a ballgame with an open mind," said Marchibreda, who produced a temper tantrum from George when. he replaced him with Trudeau agmns\ the New York Jets last year. "What people. don't \ln.derstl!"d is . that a tot of the time 1t tsn t the quarterback (making mistakes) even though that's where the change generally comes." For second straight week, · • Trudeau has· had a special distraction in preparing for the game. His 54-year-old mother-in-law, Clara Coulter, die in his home Monday of an apparent cardiac arrest. "There's no question that! have to be careful with how I spend my time. I think the important thing is that my family wants me to play and gel ready to play," Trudeau said. "I'll handle it, and if I feel like I'm not doing a good job I'll let Ted know. It's just something you try to go with, and I've been through it (the death of his father) before so hopefully it won't be too bad.'' Trudeau knows his hold on the starting job is precarious. " There's been a lot or speculation from the so-called experts,". said Trudeau, who has been a back~ up for most of his career. "I don·~ think that I've played my best foot~ ball . ... As far as the speculation: with Jeff, as I've said all along I'm) going· to play until they tell me I'm) not, and when I'm not I'll live with that too." The Browns hold a 12-6 advan-· tage in the series after losing to Indianapolis in last year's opening game, 14·3. Kosar describes that game as his worst NFL memory. "From when you saw us last year . there's been quite a few changes on the offens1ve line," he said. "That's helped us." "Thank God," Belichick.said. Jlapless Bengals in 'must-win' situation, but Seahawks new foe ltl' \K'1\(dlllli1' ~ Dllloi~ lUll llnl llffiiBDISIJJKOO\ II{ ©mEI!ll 011\ll COW~II SPICIAL SlfDI PllBYID Dr "COOL RUifNINGS" 'I'OoAY AT 1 11 0 Pll. AlfD St'AY AS ~ GU~ '1'0 II! '"u.)aCOVQ BWBB" . • • ByJOEKAY ' CINCINNATI (AP)- Rick r.,irer can imagine what the Cincin· nati Benl!als are going through. No wms. No respect. The fans are getting cranky, the locker room is getting touchy. . "It's discouraging," Mirer said. ' '·When you don't win, there's a lot of pressure, a lot of tension. Guys want to win real bad." Wby would the former Notre Dame quarterback know so much about losing? His ftrst two weeks with the Seattle Seahawks clued him in. The Seahawks' offense was Stagll8lll as they lost their ftrSt two games by a total of 10 points. Mirer, a rookie, didn't throw a .' touchdown pass in either game. He finally got one last week in a 17-14 win at New England that left the Seahawks feeling good for the ftrSt time tbis season. Now, they head to Riverfront Stadium today and an atru<isphere 'they were glad to give up. · "Getting one win adds confidence and/uts you more at ease," Mirer sai . "It's easier to go to work when you can smile about winning." Literally. "You can see the smiling faces,'' coach Tom Flores said. "It's nice to see. We need to build confidence. We need to have ccinfldence in ourselveS and our ability to win football games on the road. We need to mature, and winning . has to become habit" They're taking a lot of confi· dence into their next game. The 0.3 Bengais are the kind of team they can beat- no defense, no offense, 1 no confidence. The Bengals went to Pittsburgh last Sunday expecting to give the st.ruggling Steelers all they •could handle. Instead, they were manhandled. The Steelers' previously inept offense rolled up 404 yards - 223 · on the ground - and held the Bengals to 170 total yards in a 34,7 win. · The Bengals don't expect much out of their olfense - quarterback David Klingler .is essentially a rookie playing behind a patched-up line. But the defense had shown improvement in the first two games, allowing just 29 points. The Steelers' offensive line blew away their confidence and wiped away the small amount of enthusiasm they'd generated in Cincinnati. The Seattle game wasn't close to selling out at mid· week, an indication it could be the smallest Riverfront Stadium crowd in at least six years. "It's 'W to us to prove we're not that bad,' defensive lineman Tim Krumrie said. . , the Seahawks showed a few signs last Sunday that they're not as bad as some people thought There weren't many expe<;ta· lions on a team that was coming off a 2-14 season and had a rookie quarterback. But the defense has kept the Seabawks close, and an effective running game - Chris Warren carried a club-record 36 times last Sunday for 174 yards . has taken the pressure off Mirer. "We're trying to be a pretty well•rounded offense," Mirer said. "We're geLling closer. You've got to do something good before you can do everything righL "I sure haven't perfected this tiling yet, But for the most part, I'm pretty, pleased with the way things are gaing." So is Flores, who likes the way his team held on in the fourtll quar- ter against the Patriots. "We started to look like a foot- ball team," he said. "That's one of the things we couldn't do last year, We were not strong enough to win games in the fourth quarter. We were strong enough to hang on for three quarters, but we couldn't win it in the fourth.". There's no such optimism in Cincinnati, where a loss today would bring desperation. The Seattle game marks the end of the easi· est pan of the Bengals' schedule. If they lose, they might not be favored to win a game until December. "This is .a 'must win' for us" Krumrie said. . • • ' �r-a• C2-Sunday 11m• Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV september 26,1993 Gallia Academy defeats talented Portsmouth team 27-14 : GALLIPOLIS • Glillia Academy High School upset 18th-ranked Division n, (Associated Press Poll) Portsmouth 27-14 before 2,500 _g~Cetalors on Memorial Field Fri- day nighl It was the Blue Devils fli'St grid viclOI')' over the Trojans since the 1985 squad turned the llickenroute to the sblleplayoffs. The triuinpb lifted Coach Brent Saunders' crew to 3-1 ovendl, and dropped Curt Clifford's talented !llluld to 2·2 on the season. After falling behind 7-0 early. GAHS scored singled touchdowns in each period to win going away. "I thought our defense made some real good plays tonight." said Coach Saunders. He added, "We worked hard on trying to keep them from running the draw, their nun\· ber one plBy. We got good pressure 1993 grid standings KNOCKS DOWN PASS • Gallla's Heath Hutchinson (30) knocks down a pass Intended for Portsmouth's Darnell Llsath (11) durin& Friday's grid game on Memorial Field. ~AHS won 27-14. Ohio ,H.S. football scores AAI&21,l'lokliqll A1aoa c.-my 26. Flillal7 A1aoa Oallold 6, Abm Budlld 0 Ama Ma:cl n- SO. TUIIaw 6 AJaoa-eW26,C.....S. I3 ADa J!."SI,Lima ....,. 0 ~ lO, Bioan-Canoll 1 ......... 4l,Nodona!Tnill4 Td-Cauny N. 32 Aldl1toW !5, J!vGjlWI 7 -!1. _c-m.. 27, --.;nolO ........... Halb« 25, Plinctville Rivraidc 6 , . _ 42, Btoe*lyn 0 A...,IOWII Fild> 22, Llkowood SL Edwud 1 Avati9.J..oniaB..,.,u;de0 Aval I.Me 34. Amhalt 0 A,....W.49, Eds-10 Bubortat 27, K"" Rooocveh 11 B......W.l1.-eynTnil7 B111via 22,Now Milmi 18 B•r Va!Lop Boy 21, Weallb 12 B - 1 4 . o.r. Olkwood 1 BoiWGOIIino 49, Kalkln Rid&" 1 Bollowo40, Cin. N. Collea• Hill7 Jlcblilio31,c-twood13 s-Volon 30, Uctina H~. 3 Bdhoi!O,CM&kln0 Bdhoi·TI"l4, !lilllbon> 14 it Wo1on• 8, WMhin&kln CH 0 liaoh- 26, Twin VolleyS. 6 lldlcrd 56,~,., Vell. 13 §. ;;;:!!-- 0011--43, Baa 40 !!)l...tliold 33, w ...... Fen. 6 0 19 . . ._ .... 39, 10; JlWc Clcwa!W ole.....,.Lo<o141, Clev. K""'ody 0 ""''~ 18,NotWIIk IS ~acU31,UnionLoca119 · ~hU Manoria126, Salem 0 WincliCit«20, Tuy1 Vall. 19 ""'Con6<ld 27. Clirud 1 '"Coooon Glmo.k 29, w...... 20 ::Cadinpn 44, Pleuant 28 • ~c40,Madiaon~•1 4 -celinl34, w.po~<-.7 ""C"""'"'"a4t, Marion Celli. 12 ~el4, SprinJ. North 0 ~· 60, Looon 28 loeCin. 3:1,lluNon 10 ,,.,.,Cia. CAPE 20, LoveJand 0 !!!<:in. Deer Pork 2l,lnclian Hilll2 •en. Elder 31, Cin. Withrow 0 lllal Eeoc 23, Cin. 1Jka\ 8 <><Cin. l.eel<lMd ll, c;.. c-~cy Doy 7 ~ Muillm0d135, Cin. Tayl"' 14 !!!<:in. Neowood 6S, Goob111 64 :-cin. ou. Hilh 214, esn. t..Sallc 22 -cin. Princaon 44. Uma Sr. 1:1 -cin. Ropr Btoan 6, Kc~.tain1 Altet 0 ~ia. St. Xavicr29, Cia. Colc:nin 21 ~ycamorc29, Yl!ord 6 .-cin. Taft. 55, Cin. Huaha~9 :::C1n. Lop. Elm 33, a..1cviDe !4 Loodooll, OleniiJIIY ll !main ClaMo• SS, Col Wellinp>n 7 Louinille 34, Allilnee Morliq1an 29 LouinilleAquinu14,-...,19 Loeuvllle Vell. 47, Vell. 0 MactilaD. 43, Alhlabui. Sl Jahn 0 Mlpolio, W.Vo. 42, Trimble7 Malvern 33, Strubwt. 0 Mmlfield Madilcm 1,, Newut 1 Mlplo ~. 34, WW..sJ>by Saulh 27 !o!"J""" 31, Pal<ino 6 Marieaall, Belpoo 19 Muian lludm~ 14,Fmdloy 13 Muion-Fnaklin 31, Cot Cernenltio17 Mulino Ferry 39, Bride Nclloo~Ym:k VASI21,AtJmHoban14 -CliniCII·Muao 13, Gtecncvic:w 3 .... Clydc47, Milan Ediac."~ 0 • Cool c;ro.. 36, Alheou 20 -Col Academy 31, Clcv. Univc:nity 26 ~ CGl. BocdtcrofL 33, Col. East 14 -col Drigtll. Col Northland o •cot. Broc&havm 19, Col. West 14 -col. DcS&lel39. Cin. Mt. Halthy 13 :col. Bulmoor B. Col. Independence 7 -coL lt§ldy :ZO,Col. SL Otarl~ 19 (01) •cot. South 40. Col. Whc:utonc6 11 '"' Col Walnut Rid"o40. Col. Undcn·M9K.Wey 7 :coldwau:r34,LirnaC.th. l4 • Colonel Cn..!onl3l, Fn>leriektown 0 •.., Colwnhian• 21, United 20 • Cclwnbian• Cr'CIIvicw 21. Seebring 6 :columbul 0rcwa 90,Amwcrp o ,... Caft1111Ut32. Geneva 13 - Copley 9, 0!oon1bwJ 0.... 7 - Cmy-ltl.-.oa 11, Vlnlue 0 : Crel\line 36,1tiVCildala 7 _ Cuyabop FUll 20, Ravenna 13 ,. DonYille 49, NcriuidF 6 • Day. Canoll17, Ed&ewood 10 : O.y. Sl&bbiN 41, SprinJ. Catholic 27 ..;, Defiance 41, Ottawa.Olandorf 0 • Delpllol Idfenon :!A, Blolllon 16 : Do1phol SL John'• 14, New Bmncn 7 ., Dover 35, Coahoc1m 6 -E. Knoll 56, Lucu 0 • ~ 26, N. Union 16 : Flida 13, Van Wert 12 ,.Elmwood lot, IWJa:u Lako&a 8 • Elyria 32, Lorain Southview 21 •m,na Celli. :zo. CJev. Iobll illy 14 :ElyriA w. 41, Oberlin 12 • Euclid 35, Bedford 20 • Faididd Union 33,lhrn.ihan Twp. 8 • Fort Ftyo 'rl, z.n.vi11o R.-.ln.l 0 :FmttJria 41, Bedford, Mich. 6 .,FrWJin 3S, Olfcrd T.Uwuw!a 28 (Of) •franklin Hw. 39, Dcl•w•~ 10 ~rcrnonaiU.lll2loToL Whltmer 14 14, Boallni.Dc 13 ..O.Uipolio 2 7 , - 14 O.O...woy 33, S...llling1on 0 -<llrfleld au-.we 39, Moa•-14 :t:mnUcr ~ll• 39, Moaadorel4 ~ 25, Miltcm·Union 0 ...o..ad Volley 34, Kirtland 0 !""'ra.me 31, New Albeey 0 !!1J,....., 14, T - 13 ;g:m,. Oty 14. CD!. w....... 22 e.H=O•Jlldin 15, O.y. Ctamin•dc-Juliennc 1 ..,._.,,,.ROll 21. J4np MiDI IS :)laldln N - 1 0, Vanllwa! 0 ~~ IP, Tmora 14 iflil]jaf 50. a-_. 26 40,Rlmou6 Wo,..,.21,Doy.Paimu>nt 8 21,11od Ciolon 0 Lito 51, Wor-field 0 -56,I!IT.......t0 . . 0..1"-Ri_\'"_6 &ZIOn 30. OawMuw I -Al-21,1J&tlnJVell.l4 e ................... o 4.1Akooiew7 14, Dl,l;W rf wdaleO •1, t'-swm f.wwiat 23 40, C... SobnAdllu I 19,1'iM6 C..21,DIIu ll .,_,l,llolth14 . ~ ·~ ' 8 Ea.t· E!rolld sti'Mt, SUite DOO Columbus, Ohio . Sunday 11mea Sentinel-Page C3 ~ m~ . th Gall. lis 1 . wm.ners were e 1 po Blue Devals, ~ho bounced the Portsmouth TroJans 27-14, and the Marieua Tigers, who recorded their fli'SI win of the season with a 28-19 victory over neighboring Belpre. Other games saw Chillicothe gr_ind Logan 60-28, Waverly beatmg Jackson 19·0 and Coal Grove thumping Athens 36-20. · Warren Local hosted River Val- ley in a Saturday nigh! contest turned the opening kickoff 88 yards Chillicothe 60, Logan 28 · for a 1ouchdown,Ma11 Mauge~ At Logan ShBDnon Brown re(See SEOAL on C-4) · • • (Continued from C-2) ·• " • ' • ----.,.-------------------------------first score. GAHS marched 54 malce· it 19-6 with 3:56 left in the downs and pennitted 12: The Tro- Ashland. .. yards in seven plays with Chad period. A run for the two-point jBDs totaled 227 yards from scrim- Score by quarters .;.. Barnes romping over from nine conversion failed. ·mage in 62 plays. GAHS finished Portsmouth ........ 7 0 0 7 al4:. ·yards out (6:03). Brandon Hill's PHS marched 70 yards in 11 with 178 yards in 47 plays. Gallipolis ...........7 6 6 8 • 21.. kick tied the score at 7-all. Big plays to cut the Gallians lead to 19For Portsmouth, Bruce Ward led gainers in the drive were passes of 14. QB Nate Morris sneaked over all rushers wilh 91 yards on 19 12 yards and nine yards to Hutchin· from the one (11:06 left to play). trips. Ashley Underwood had 83 Statistics G Jt son and Qualls. Estep's kick split the uprights. yards in 17 carries. Morris com- Department After forcing a Portsmouth punt, Ward intercepted a Barnes pass pleted six of 20 passes (two inler· First downs ............... 12· IS: GAHS marched six yards in 11 midway in the final period, but cepted) for 63 yards. Brian Bowen Yards rushing .......... 140 194: plays with Hutchinson scoring PHS was unable to mke advantage had three .receptions for 36 yards Lost rushing .............. 46 from the one (11: 18 lefl in hall). A of the 1urnover. Evans rec11vered a and Riehle Chapman three for 27. Nel rushing ...............94 bad snap killed chances for the Portsmouth fumble on the GAHS . Hutchinson led GARS runners Pass attempls ............ 10 2CJ: pointafler.OAHS led 13·7. 43 four plays later lo set up the with 64 yards in 14 carries. Cald- Completions ............... 6 ~ Portsmouth marched 57 yards game's final score. well added 21 in four trips and Intercepted by ............. 1 ~ Yards passing ............ 84 in 15 plays, but the Blue Devils The Gallians moved 57 yards in Jesse Stacy 19 in six. 61: held on !heir 15. seven plays. Barnes hit Hutchinson Barnes completed six of I 0 Total yards .............. 178 221: 62' Afler an exchange of punts in again from 26 yards out (3:18). passes (one intercepted) for 84 Plays ....................... .47 the third, Caldwell set up the next Hutchinson ran the 1wo point con- yards and two touchdowns. Return yards ............. 74 9~ GAHS score with a pass intercep· version to make it 27-14. Hutchinson caught five passes for Fumbles .......... ......... ,.. 3 Lost fumbles ............... 2 tion, running it out-of -bounds on After an exchange of turnovers, 75 yards and two IDs. c the PHS 15. Barnes~promplly threw GAHS ran out the clock. Gallipolis wiU host River Valley Penalties ................ 7-35 S-S'l: a 15-yard strike to Hutchinson to Portsmouth racked up 15 first Friday. Portsmouth will uavel to Punts ................... 3.. 120 3-8~ GAHS w•ns -...... 1~ ~ Sales- Rental- Service HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Respiratory Therapist - 24 Hour Emergency Service We Bill MeiKare, Medkaltl, etc., for the patient. · . Ho~ Owned and Operated Galrlpohs 1·1100-886 0!-AW (1-800-886-0529) ToD Free Jackson 1·800-458-6844 286-7484 ALL SIZES LIMESTONE CAL'DWELL PICKS UP GAIN • Glllllpolls' Jamie Caldwell (22) picks up yardaae aaainst Portsmouth FrldBy with teammate Chad Barnes (ll) leading tbe play. Gallipolis won. 27-14~ FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET AND GUN SHOW Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Gallipolis, Ohio OCTOBER 8·9·1 0 PLUS RIP RAP "We Denver and Spread Ulneato•ae" IL DIRT &t~~ERS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 8:00 P.M. KRODEL itARK GAZEBO POINT PLEASANT, WV N In Case Of Rain ·Will Be Held.Indoors at Point Pleasant Junior High HOURS: 8 A.M.·S P.M. Inside and .Outside Dealer Spaces Largest Flea Market In Southern Ohio Information - 245·5347 TICKETS 1 8.00 ADVANCE 1 10.00 NIGHT OF SHOW Sponsored By Bank One Point Pleasant Peoples Bank Lonnie and Vlrylnfa Wooten •Top Soil •Mason Sand •Fill Dirt •Concrete Sand •Shredded •Pit Run •Drainage Gravel Top Soil •Straw •Pea Gravel •Drainage.Tile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE FORT RANDOLPH FOUNDATION 35, Alcundm-.16 The ;,.;ration forofleting morechoice ~n f!U' home loans and creditl1nes canJC 102,847 hubcaps. (Yes, we saidhubCaps.) • 544 Richland Ava. 593·8697 593-TOYS ez:::r (0~ Weslam Slzzlil StoallnDuse Athena, Ohio BIOOEST AUTOMOTIVE EVBNT TO HIT Piqua 33, Grcenvillci 0 Prtble Sblwnc:c 14, Eatoo 7 ~ '17, Hudloo 7 Reynoldsburg 23, Marysville 21 River Vell. 18, Ridgodole 14 Rock Hill 9, Portsmouth W. 7 S. Charleatm.SB 35, E. Clint.on 6 S. Eutem 35, E. Clinioo 6 S. Point 43, Fairview, Ky. 16 S. Range 36, Jackson-Milton 1 Sandusky 35, Lenin Sr. 0 Shelby 35, Upper Sandudty 6 Shenandoah 24, Waaerford 18 (2 OT) Sheridan 31, Morpn 0 Sidney 36, Northmont 22 Smhhville 30, Norwaync 7 SpenccMllc 33, Upper Sci(J(o Vall. 13 SprinJ. Grc:c:non 14, Tecumseh 13 Spring. South 42, Flirbom 14 =~field Local 42, Berlin Center Western Re- St Cltiftvillc 34, Indian CreU. 1 St. Henry 14, Muion lncal 7 St Maly•21, Lima Bath 0 SI.CLibenvillc 28, C1cv. Collinwood 0 Stow 21, Nordonia 6 Strc:cl.lboro 39, Ravenna SE 21 St.roogsville Zl, Mi4park 13 Thorn., Wonhingtoo 40, Mifflin 13 Thompson Ledgcmont 21, Newbury 6 Tdfm Columbian 10, Galion 3 Tipp City 34, Miami East 14 Tol. Cathollc,29, Tol.llowsher 2 Tol. Ragen 53, Tot. Woodward 14 Tol. Start 43, Clev. East 14 Tol. Waite 55, ToL Ubbeyl9 Tri· Valley 1S, New l.air1gton 12 Triad 29, Failbanks 0 Tmtwood·Madilon 40, West C•nollton 13 Troy 43, Vanddia Buller 0 Tulcanwu Vall. 13, Sandy Vall. 7 Tyler, W.Va. 14, HaMibJl River6 Uniontown Lake IS, Alliance 13 umana 41, S~J. Nor\hwc.a:tcm 6 Valley F<qe 20, Panna 14 Valley View 63, MiddlelOwn MadU.on 0 Vamilion 33, N. Ridgeville 0 Vct~lillca 42, Sidnoy Lehman 13 Vinton Co. 2S, Grer.nficld Mc<.1ain3 W. BmiCh 45, Carrollton 6 W. CtON:r Lakou. 35, Middletown 17 W. Hemal 14, Triw1y 6 W. Howland 30, Clev. E. Tcchnical8 W. 1e:ffc:J'IOII35, Utica 6 Wadlworth 13, Talln11dgc 0 Wllah JOI\Ii~ 27. Alhland 7 Wamn Chunpim 49, Uubbud 0 · WamnHardinS 10, Young. Doudman 6 WamniVllle Hll. 32, Clcv. Glenville 26 (2 OT) Watcrloo45, Windham 26 WaU1001141, Patrick HCll.ry 21 Wavcdy 19, Jack~on. 0 Wtynu Tnce 26. Holg1tc 0 Wellftille 41, Toano 29 w~ Brown 41, NorthcancmO WCilerVUle N. 48, O.hanna 26 WcotorvilleS. 31, Uppc<Arl!nglon 21 WeotlelllS,PIUionl6 , WheelonloluJ 5S, Day, loll011011 6 Whiteball42. Watkin~ Memorial 0 Williamlbwa 21, New Richmond 19 Wilmlnp>n }7, Uale Miomi22 . Waodridae 19, Hudlon Wa~wm Reeervc 12 Woodtfield 27, Cold ...U 8 W<nllWo&~on Kilboume I 0, Dublin 7 ....-19 Y.,.... Ubeltrl9, t.Josodono FIC!d 6 Youna- Ultulinc 'D. Clev. John Manh•lll x...,:zo,a• Zane Tnce 22, Uni.oto 7 14.~0 ...... -:16.B.IJwot>ooll ATTORNEY AT LAW 011IO o>VUU.......,.,~ League teams owmng Athletic an 8-15 record against non-league opponeniS following Fridsy's action m which the SEOAL posted a 2-3 ' New London 46, Collinl Wmem Rcaervc 6 Ncwuk. Ca1h. 40, Col. Hartley 17 Norlhmor4S, Spu~~llithlond 0 Nonhridgc 2l,C&d.i&le 13 Northwood 29, Woodmore 6 Nor1a1 V. Medino llip.bnd 7 Norwllk S< Pau132, ~lc:ton 13 Oak Gl~ •.W.Va. 13, EdiJm 12 Oberlin Fut:landa 32, Kc:ystone 7 Olmolod Felli 3S, FliMew 8 Onwio27,BuckeycCc:ttll4 Orcsm Clay 2S, Napoleon 3 Oucao 28, Eutwood 0 Palnc&Yille H~y 14, Alhtabull Edgewood 0 Plinl Vell. 43,Richmond Dole SE 6 Puma Hu. Holy Nunc 42. Oev. Benedictine 19 Paon• P1dua JS, Oarlii:ld H11. Trinit)' 21 Peninsula Woodridge 19, Hud1on Western Re· """" 12 Pmy 48, Hub<" Flirpon illrdinJlO · Pymatunina v.n. 33, Middlefield C~rdinal 14 RtcineSouthcm40,H&nlllln, W.Va. 0 ReedMlle Eulem 34, Hemlook Miller 0 loOfi. Cle¥ ~ 614-221~88 .:.&: L. W. CENNAMO SlliiSOII. Muon 35, sp,;,•boro 1'1" Muoillen S3, MWI'idd 22 Mulillon loobon 16. N.., Philodolphil 17 M.,lillon Pen)' 48, Canton Timkam 0 Mulillon Wuhinaton 53. Ma.nlfield Sr. 22 M•yMJ.Io 8, Croobville 7 McCcmb 40, Adinatm 0 Mcllonl1d 38~ Modi..., 13 Medina Bucltcyo 2S, Sullivan Black River 7 Mentor Lake C11h. 32, Bedford Chancll2 MiamUbwa 10, l.ernon·Mmroe 0 Midvicw 3f, Lorain Admiral Kin 7 Mia,... 3S, Cen.d Fultm NW ~ MWcrd 31, Fnnklia PumoceOtoen 6 MWter 29, Pamway 0 Mon1~ 34, Swanton 6 M01m1 Oilolci21S, Buckey. Vell. 6 Mount Vll'llat 21, PickcrinJtm 14 N. c.nton 56, Cl«V. Wc11 Tech 0 N. Olmolod 3S, RockT Ri,., 21 N. Royellan 3S, Medino 6 ~Claymont 31, Meldowbmall XI -Clev. Soulh 24,l.cRin Cath. B lfo'loiC'let'. St.lantd.UII24, TaL Sl Francis 3 =~Fed 34,. Lowlonvillo ~ BIIKRDPICY ' Weeklin~dsourtheof r~-!??~..!_oo~1 scoreboard clock. Jason Estep's kick from placement made it 7.0. Caldwell returned the following kickoff 26 yards to set op OalliB's (See GAHS on C-3) 0 -cin. Turpin T/,Cin. Rolthwa~t 7 -ci.n. Walnut Hilll43, Amelia 11 • cin. W'U'Il.On Woodl19, Cin. Wood,.,.ard 13 kickoff with Andy Adkins recover· ing on the GAHS 29. It look !he Trojans sill plays to score. The tally came when Bruce Ward blasled over from the six with 9:31 on the Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, 0H Point Pleasant, WV Marietta only other SEOAL victor; three other entries among fallen s,...... Pleau.nt 44, Cudington 28 · Plymou1h 34. S. Central I Point Pleasant (W.Va.. ) 36. Meigs 0 Polmd 11, Niles 0 PcmmO\Ith E. 33, Md)c:mott NW 7 Porumouth Notre Dame 35, Oak Hill 12 =Cln. (OveraU) Team W L TP OP Point Pleasant. .......5 0 130 27 Gallipolis .............. .3 1 101 32 Portsmouth ............2 2 77 60 Logan ....................2 2 90 92 River Valley .......... 1 2 29 83 Warren Local ....... .l 2 56 67 JBCkson ................. .l 3 49 65 Marietta ................ .l 3 68 110 Coal Grove ........... .l 3 49 113 Athens ...................0 4 37 139 Meigs ....................0 4 28 140 Friday's results: Gallipolis 27 Portsmouth 14 Coal Grove 36 Athens 20 Waverly 19 Jackson 0 Chillicothe 60 Logan 28 Marietta 28 Belpre 19 Pl. PleasBDt 36 Meigs 6 River Valley at Warren Local (Sat) Oct. 1 games: River Valley at Gallipolis Portsmouth ND at Athens Jackson at Vinton County Miami Trace at LogBD Marietta at Hannibal River Pl. Pleasant at Hurricane Warren Local at Meadowbrook Portsmouth at Ashland Buf· Wayne at Coal Grove Meigs at Alexander from our defensive ends. " The GAHS mentor !Xlinted out the outstanding defenstve play of Terry Qualls and Dylan Evans. Troy Duncan and Jamie Caldwell, along with Evans and Qualls recovered Portsmouth fumbles. Caldwell and Ryan Barnes were credited with pass interceptions while Burt Wood, Heath Hutchinson, Seth Davis, · Mall Wamsley. Chad Barnes, and Mike Donnally all got in several good licks during the evening. , "We had good pursuit tonight although we got in trouble a few times when we didn't grab a hold of them properly. Overall, I thought the boys played a great game against a talented Portsmouth · team," Saunders added. . Saunders felt the key of Friday's win was Gallipolis' ability on offense to exploit Portsmouth's defense behind the quarterbacking of Barnes and crafty ruiming of Hutchinson. Brett Cremeens kept the Trojans bottled up with his punting and booming kickoffs. Gallipolis fumbl.ed the OJl\lning • September 26,1993 bneoville 22, Cembridcc 20 Payments Baaed On $1500.00 Down Plus Tax & 11tle. See Salesperson BPSTATION • AI~ Vehicles Before you make an impor· tant decision, you want to be able to see the choices. Which is probably why Lucy Pearson, the owner of Hubcap Lucy's, has been so successful. At last count, she had over 102,000 hubcaps in stock. At Bank One, we figured if Lucy could offer so many choices in hubcaps, then why couldn't we do whatever it takes to offer homeowners more choices in home equity? And so now we do. More choices in home equity loans and credit lines than any other bank. More choices in rates, more choices in tenns, more choices in repayment, • G) l'lli'!ft © 1993 BANC ONE CORPORATION Suojeel to credit approval ( even the choice of borroWing for you, remember where we up to 100% of your home6 gottheidea.Fromsomeone ·value. Plus a special lock fea- with a lot of them. ture which can protect you if rates go up and can reward you if they go down. So when you come into Bank One and one of our people shows you all the different Whatever it takeS. ways home equity can work Member FDIC BANKEONE. Subject To Prior Sale 593"·8697 Ath,,ns'Largest Used Car Selection MONDAY·FRIDAY 9 A.M.·9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.·S P.M• SUNDAY·12 NOON·7 P.M. �Page C4 Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpollp, OH-Point Pleasant, WV September 28, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ·E astern Eagles sink claws into Miller Falcons in 34-0 rout Big Blacks win ... Point Pleasant bombs Meigs 36-6 to remain undefeated some gambles I probably shouldn't have taken, but I had confidence that our defense could get the job done," he added. As usual the Big Black defense did get the job done. For the fifth straight game the defense did not allow the opponent to reach double figures. This game could've been a shutout had Meigs not scored on the last play of the first half. The story of this night though was the big play. Point exploded on numerous occasions to put the game out of reach. On Point's second drive of the game tailback Jason Shinn did most of the damage. Shinn (20-I04, 5.2 avg.) rushed for 15 yards on the short 36 yard drive before fullhaclc Jason Safford (9-54, 6 avg.) ran through the left tackle hole un- By DOUG HOST Tlmes-SenUnel Slaff POINT PLEASANT - The Meigs Marau(lers came to Sanders Memorial Field Friday night with something to prove, but it was the Point Pleasant Big Blacks that did the proving as mer rolled to a 36-6 victory on Parents Night. Sighs of relief could practically be hc;ud as the Big Blacks avoided a letdown after last week's emotional win over rival Gallia Academ y. "I'm just glad to get this one over with," said Point Pleasant coach Steve Safford. "Traditionally we've played poorly and fiat after the Gallipolis game. Our emotion wasn't what it was the last week or two, but I lhink I wasn't as focussed either. I made some bad calls. touched for the game's fillit score. Garry Peck, subbing for injured kicker Cory Hill, saw the extJa point try sail wide left and the score was 6.{). After a couple of Jared Hil.l runs and a fumbled exchange, Meigs was punting again. Shinn and Safford quickly went to work again. Shinn took a firsL down pitch around the left side and raced 21 yards to the Meigs 46. On the very next play Safford followed with eight tough yards up the middle. Safford rattled off eight more on second and two as the Big Blacks marcbed to the Meigs 30. Four plays later though the Blacks were stopped on fourth down. An intentional grounding penalty put Meigs in a deep hole as they faced a third and 18 from their own one. After a small gain of three by Hill. Jake Kennedy came on to punL Enter big play number one. Garry Peele receives the llall around the Meigs 40 yard line. About 15 yards from the right sideline Peck took two stepS backwards as he avoided a diving tackler, and he outraced the Meigs team to the left sideline. There Peck weaved through a tunnel of Big Black blockers, bounced off a Meigs defender at the five and spun iniO the end zone for his second punt return for a touchdown this year. "We've got some kids there (on return teams) that can make some big plays. They really help us get things set up," Coach Safford said. the following convelliion '' ,..On - will Gill .roiled right and found Shinn in the comer of the end wne to make the sca-e 14-0. · Meigs' next drive was a painful one for the Mauders, esp:cially Quarterback Brent HEsoo. On first down Hamon roll~ left, but before he could throw big Jeremy Rizer · Photo bJ Mark Georal WATCH OUT • Point's Garry Peck, no. 23, races toward the Point sideline. Jason Sbinn, no. 32, and Chad Roush, no. 44, make room for Peck, wbo capilalized on the blocking on his 40 yard punt return ror a touchdown. It was Peck's second return for a m this year. C-3)__ , ..;,p ••• ____:(Continued _ _from_ SEQ'ft."L w•n kicked the extta point, and the Cav- won their·flfSt game of the season aliers were enroute to their fourth by overcoming a 19-14 halftime victory in as many games. When deficit to send the Golden Eagles the final whistle blew at Bill Sauer to their frrst loss after three wins. Field, Chillicothe's OJ. Netter had Marietta took advantage of a carried the ball 13 times for 107 blocked punt in the first period that yards and scpred three IOuchdowns, set up an ll-yard touchdown run James Lee caught three touchdown by Eric Sauls. Darrell Shuss kicked passes from Todd Valentine, and the EP. However, the bast team ralLamont Jessie rushed for 107 lied behind quarterback Todd yards, and a pair of touchdowns. Lorentz to take a 19·14 halftime The Chieftains, playing for the lead, startinJt with Lorentz's onesecond week without the services yard run in the first quarter. Marietta's Will Groves grabbed of leading rusher,John Cos$rove (he was out with a knee inJury), a nine-yard pass from Bill Binegar turned to Chad Ricketts, who re- arid the Shuss kick gave MHS a 14sponded by scoring all four of Lo- 7lead early in the second quarter. gan's touchdowns on short Belpre then rallied on Jason plunges. He finished with 53 yards Walker's three-yard run, followed on 17 carries. by a 39-yard pass from Lorentz to Statistics show the Cavaliers Jamie Roberts for the five point with 261 yards rushing and com- hafltime lead. pteling seven of 13 passes for 157 The Tigers scored 14 points in yards while Logan's offense netted the third quarter on Binegar's 116 rushing yards and 181 through three-yard toss to Jay Sauls; a 54the air. Chillicothe had to overyard run by John Gebczyk and two come a rash of penalties that toconversion kicks by Shuss. taled 12 for 151 yards in running Quarter tolals their record 10 4-0. Logan's record Marietta ....... .........7 7 14' o= 28 drops to 2-2. Belpre ...................7 12 0 0 =. 19 Quarter .totals Chillicothe .... ...... 19 13 14 14 = 60 " r Logan .................... O 6 14 8 " 28 Meigs quanabeck iniO the Sallord !lew through the Meigs lint and · steam rolled HlnSOII for a · seven yard loss. BLACKS Oil ' Let ' contest '' 1 · 56500 . : . : ' : · ; . ' lYAII fAI. A •••••&•c\. State Farm CALL ME. Insurance Cc1mpanics ' ' .I I Juot Arrived AIR FORCE MAX 1993 CHEVROLET CAVALIER R/S The Shoe Cafe I"U''"·• air, atereo, caasette, ABS, tilt; Lafayette Mall-Gallipolis $9910 or $179 per mo. 1993 CHEVROLET CORSICA LT Auto., •lr, stereo, air b11g, V-6. $1 900or S199 permo. 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREMES ...................... s1_3,999 5.99°/o APR. 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OPEN SUNDAY By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correspondent RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes, with a balanced, well-exeeuted offensive attack, defeated the Hannan Wildcats 40-0 before a large crowd at Adams Memorial F'lcld in Racine Friday evening. . Southern took the opening kickoff, marching deep into Wildcat tm.itofY during their ftrSt offensive drive. Trenton Clelllnd capped off the drive with a five-yard touchdown pass to his M>ther Cass Cleland. Travis Lisle's e~tra-point Icicle was no good as Southern took the early 6-0 lead. The Tornadoes' good defensive play throughout the Alter a tacemask penalty gave the Marauders new life, Ryan •Roush picked off a Hanson pass at :t.is own 24. ~; Enter big play number two, from •,lhe big play guy on this nighL On ~~t down tailback Chad Roush (2· •04, avg. 47) took a handoff over the ;~ft side. Six steps later he was into :a vacant secondary. After a couple t6f head bobs !llld 76 yards later ~ltoush was in the end zone with tpoint's third score of the game. tteck's point after attempt was good ~ the Big Blacks led 21.{). Finally Meigs found pay din. Af. IQ:r a failed fake punt by Point, the ~uders took over at the 36. :ney promptly moved the ball to oOte Big Black 13, thanks in part to =t_ facemasking penalty. Then on a ;ilanson roll right the cornerback -came up, and Hanson lofted a pass :tv wide open end Chad Duncan, 1(#110 made a nice catch in the end :cone. The extta point was a fiasco :thou$h leaving the . score 21-6 at ;&aifnme. •; The second half brought more ~ominance by the Big Black :•efense. On aa second and 10 play, •loint's Brian Farrell busted through :two blockers and hauled down ~ for a 10 yard loss. · •! A 17 yard burst by Shinn high~ted the next Point drive, but •again theywere stopped on downs. :'Jbis time they gave the ball back to ¥eigs at the Meigs' 20. :;. Soon Point had the ball again. <in first quartetback Brent Smith :lllllde an unbelievable fake before :Pivoting left and finding a nice hole \01 the tackle slot. Smith fumbled af. ;tter a gain of nine, but Point •8lcovered. A Safford run to the ball ~j! f!te 18, and Roush went to work 1jgam. t.l For the record this would be big number three. Roush took a r side handoff skipped past a pte of defenders. cut back l::mst the grain and suddenly he his second touchdown of the ~y. The run was good for 18 yards. ~back Will Gill faked a SafofOOI plunge, on the conversion, and ~t the ball as he raced around the left side into the end zone. That :llrought the seore 10 29-6. ·: Point's Robert Hall capped the :&arne's scoring. Hall grabbed a ,liandoff and burst through the line -f)efore bowling over a Meigs :defender at the goaline on his ten yard touchdown run. Again Peck's •lick was good and the scoring en· 4ed at36-6. '" "We didn't throw the ball worth •I dam tonight," Coach Safford said. ~~we didn't execute as well as we ·i.-ould've lilced either. Next week is :P.urricane. It is a tough place to :~lay. That game will prollably be. 'ane of the premier games in the ~ with Hurricane and us both ~~g in or around the top 10," he ~d. . ,• '"!'he thing we've gotta look at1s :;,e go on the road for four out of ·aur next five games. Now we have whip more than 11," assistant pch Dave Rawson added. 1 f• SALE BASKETBALL SHOE . les f!!Shing game proved effecuv_e dunng the opening moments. Miller took the opening kickoff, only to be forced to punt after a ' i*' ,• i_ 1 STATISTICS Point Pleaaanl Melp 16 4 )l'lllll Rushina 41-300 30-48 111111 Pusing 14 24 1foW Yords 314 72 1!'1111 Downs E7~-YIIIII ·.-9 3-35 2-26 l'un!J.Averaae letum Yardt 126 .ScORE • . BY QUARTERS: .• tabu Pl-1111 ~ • ".fl'·l t--Qtr PP -~ ' through much' of the quarter, but the Eagles' offensive play was manred by penalties until late in the half. Eastern had four touchdowns riuUified by penalties during a drive around the 2:30 mark. Miller retained ~ssession and began a sustained drive, only to be picked off at midfield by Eastern's Sheets. With four seconds left in the half, Brian Bowen hit Sheets on a 53-yard touchdown strike for the ~les. Bowen'~ two-point convers1on pass fell mcomplete, as the Eagles.took. a 21-0 lead at the half. In the !hifd 9uar1er. Eastern took the open~ng kickoff and marched 52 yar~ 10 seven plays 10 score on a four-yard touchdown run by Sheets, his second of the night. Eastern's interior line opened up big holes for the rush!ng attack ~1 evening long, espectally on thts opening drive of the second half. Jared Ridenour's extra-point kick was good, and Eastern extended the lead to 28-0. In the fourth quarter, at the 11:54 tnarl<, Ryan Bucldey scored on a three-yard run for the Eagles ftnaltouchdown of the night. Ailam McDaniel's extra-point kick narrowly missed, and the Eagles fin· ished the scoring with a 34-0 victory. . ' . "I was extremely pleased with the effon. especially those of our offensive and defensive lines. Our entire team was focused throughout the game. Assignments were flawless, and our team just blew people off the ball," staled Barr. Leading the rushinJI charge for Eastern were Shee11 with 13 carries for 129 yards and Arbaudl with 13 carries for 56 yards. Mlke .Smith finished with four carries for 19 yards in a good effon late in the game. Pat Newland didn't have his normal impressive stats, but. was again a key figure in the win. The senior speedster had three touchdown runs called back due to penalties. One was an 85-yard punt return. Newland was also a key defensive figure, being credited by Barr as posting "tremendous man-toman coverage" on the Miller tight end. · Brian Bowen finished 5 of 8 passing for 85 yards and one touchdown for the Eagles. . Randy Kaylor had 10 tackles, 21.{). down. Evans had three carries for During the evening, terriffic 39 yards and a touchdown, Billy and Charlie Bissell tallied six and a play by the Tornadoes' offensive Jones added two carries for 12 blocked punL ,Jared RidCnour eight. tackles and a blocked punt, and line set up big plays and sustained yards. scoring drives. This point was well Trenton Oeland racked up good Scott Golden had four t.acldes. Interceptions were taken by proven during the third quarter as passing numbers for the Tornadoes. Ryan Buckley, Newland and Southern would find the end zone The senior quarterback ftnished the . on two more occassions. evening with a 7 -of-15 effort for Sheets. Leading receiver was Jason With 10:10 remaininl! iri the 128 ya_r~s and tWC? touch~owns Sheets with two catches for 68 third, a Tucker Williams 70-yard whtle gtv1ng up one mtercepuon. yards and a touchdown. Charlie punt return set up a three-play drive Defen~i'!'ely, S~m Sha_in and that would be solely earned out by Tucker Wilbams finished _w•th sev- Bissell carne with two catches for Williams. Three carries later, en laclcles each. Paul Smtih added 22 yards, including a spectacular, Williams hit paydirt on a seven- five tackles. Jamey Smith came up diving 12-yard catch for a first yard touchdown scamper. Lisle's wit~ a f_umble recovery. Also. down during an Eagle scoring drive. extta-point kick failed, and South-· Crmg Kmght had four taclcles. em led 27-0: . Trenton Cleland. and Trav\s Another Trenton Cleland pick- Ltsle played havoc wtth Hannan s off started a Southern scoring drive passing game during the night. Clelate in the quarter. Two plays later, land came up with three (3) interDrummer rushed in from two yards ceP.tions, while Lisle picked off a out for his second touchdown of Wildcat pass. the evening. Lisle's extra-point Southern (2-2) travels to Chesakick was gpod, as Southern led 34- peake to face the Panthers Friday. o. HanQnrtan droptolaslsto 0-5. In the fourth quarter, Jamie ua er . Evans found his way to the end Hannan ..................0 0 0 0 " 0 zone on a 24 yard run, for the final Southern .............. 13 · 8 13 6 " 40 Southern touchdown of the evening. The extra-point Ieick was Statistics no good. The Southern defense !lid RS H an outstanding job of keeping the Department 12 Hannan offense in check all First downs ......................6 evening. Great execution ·on both Rushing yards ........30,107 33-205 128 sides of the ball led to the victory Passing yards ..................7 7-15 Comp.-atL ..................2-16 for the Tornadoes. Some homes try to.separate 1 The leading rusher for Southern · Interceptions thrown ...... .4 was Aaron Drummer with 18 car- Total yards .................. 114 333 you from the environment 0.{) ries for 107 yards and two touch- Fumbles-lost ................3-2 Ow- homes make you a downs. Tucker Williams had 10 Penalties-yards ........... 3-35 7-100 . partofit O.{) carries for 62 yards and a touch- Punts.avg................... 3-30 quarter set up a scoring opportunity late in the quarter. Trenton Cleland went to the air again, this time finding Billy Jones on a 25-yard touchdown strike. Travis Lisle's extrapoint Ieick was good, and Southern led 13-0. After alternating possessions by both squads, Miller committed a cosdy turnover as Trenton Cleland carne up with an interception for the Tornadoes. This set up a scoring drive capped off by an Aaron Drummer 10-yard touchdown run, with 7:47 remaining in the third quarter. Trenton Cleland's two· point pass to Drummer was good, as Southern increased its lead to Garry Peck 40 yard punt return (pass Gill to Shinn) pp . 2 Chad Roush 76 yard run (Peck kick good) . Meigs - 2 Chad Duncan 13 yard pss from Brent Hanson (kick short) PP-3 Chad Roush 18 yard run (Gill run) PP-4 Robert Hall 10 yard run (Peck kick good) INDMDUAL STATISTICS Rushing POINT - Jason Shinn . 20-104: Chad Roush 2-94; Jason Safford 9-54; Robert Hall 2-15; Brent Smith 3-14; Garry Peck; Jason Thompson 2-3; Mau Cotlrilll-5; Totals 41-300 Meigs - Heath Hudson 5-38; Jared Hill 13-19; Jasons Panons 2-13; Israel Grimm 2-3; James White t-2; Tom CremeiJ\S 1-1; Scotl Peterson 1-1; Brent Hanson 5-(-5); Totals J.....a. Rockies beat Reds 9-2 for 65th win By MICHELLE ORTIZ RAY Passing DENVER (AP) - Who says POINT - Brent Smith 6-1-14 yds.-1 int; the Colorado Rockies have nothing William Gill 3-0-0 yds.: Totals 1-9-14 to play for? The Rockies set a National Brent Hanson 5-1-13 yds.-1 League record for victories by an int-I td; Travis Abbclt 3-2-11 yds.; expansion team Friday night by Totals 3-8-:14 yds.-11d.-llnt. beating Cincinnati 9-2, sending the Receiving Reds to their 13th loss in 14 games. POINT- Ryon Roush 1-14; Totals 1-14 The Rockies' 65th win of the yds. . season surpassed the 64 by the MEIGS. Chad Duncan 2-8-1 td; Travis Houston Colt .45s in 1962. The Los Curtis 1-6 Totals 3-14 yds.-1td. L":gs - 3-~ . Statistics E Deparhnent M 12 F"nt downs.................... IO Rushing yards ........26-103 41-210 Passing yards ................80 85 Comp.-att. ..................6-18· S-8 lntmeptions thrown ...... ,3 0 295 Total yards ... ,............. .183 Fumbles-lost ................3-2 3-2 12-140 Penalties-yanls...........6-55 Punts-avg ................6-20.5 3·35.3 1916 Pont. flere Gl-'161J11- Au~o :. 6 cyl. . air. sun rool, Low mileoil I 1989fon1Escort5WLLS114MAu!o .. air. 4 cyl .. Sharp! 1916 Doclgl Ram P.U- S115•6 cyl., aulo., Clean! 1988 Pont. 6000_ _..;s89•4 «.,4 cyl., aulD.. air 1986 Chevy Ctltbrlty_ sto•4 «.. 4 cyl .. air, aUIO .. Low Milas! 1981FordRangtrP.U-51011"5 speed, 4 cyl., Low Miles! 1991 Pont.SunbinlLE-s1511"4 G-., 4 cyl .. aulo., air. Low Miles! 1990 Jttp Cheroktt-5200•2 «.. 6 cyl .. 4x4. 5 speed 1988 Fonl T-linf,__-~·­ e cyl .• 2 dr .• aulo., air Monthly Payments Based Upon 11,000.00 Down Or Equal Value In Trade-In and Balance Financed Thru · Lending lnstHutlons. Taxas & Fees Not Included T Angeles Angels hold the record for X1>1>J ....t.i~('l most wins by a major league 1.J \J.thl~urcs, expansion team, 70 _in 19~ 1. l_ J Inc. Kansas City is second With fb VIC· More choiees rllllk for bolttr li•ing. tories in 1969. The Rockies have seven games left. . P.O. BOX 614 Rockies manager Don Baylor IS RIPLEY, WV. 25271 glad his players are ~nally C~?ffiing L.--.....;1..;-6.;.00.;.-4.;.5..;8..;·9.;.99.;.0_ _ __. to the ballpark expecnng to wm. • ~~~~~~~~~~ SIGNATURE SERIES. VB eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., Climate Control, AMJFM slsreo can., tilt & cruiH, po-r win. & power locks, rear defroster, cut alum. wheels, dual po-r -Is, local car, low mllaaga. CHECK THIS ONE OUT AND SAVEl MARQUIS LS 4 DR. rtloCo bJ Mark CtorP TOUCHDOWN MACmNE • Point's Chad Roush bursts through an openinR created by teammates Jeremy Waver, no. 74, and Mike Sayre, no. 78, as Meigs' Adam Wyatt, no. 33, tries to catch Roush. This 18 yard scamper was Roush's second touchdown on the night. He carried tbe ball twice ror two TDs and 94 yards in Point's 36·6 win last night. va eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo canette, tilt & cruise, P. win. & P. locks, dual power seats, rear defroster, call alum. wheels, luxury cloth Interior. This car Is extra claan, low rnllaage. SALE II •a 1181 FORD TEMPI BL 4 DR. 4 cyl. eng., PS, PB, auto. trana., AMIFM stereo cassette, tilt & cruiH, powsr windows and power door locks, rear clafroster, air cond., extra clean, 31,000 miles. END OF SUMMER CLEARANCE 1181 CIIIRILI'T CORSICA 4 DR. SAVE ON ALL 93 WHEEL HORSE'S IN STOCK 4 cyl. eng., power stHrlng, poMr brakes, auto. trans., AMIFM stereo cassette, air cond., tilt and c:rulsa, powar windows and power locks, rear' clefrc?ster, new tires, extra clNn. Brinlln your best deal on a New Car or Truck and we will try to meet or Beat the DeaL 71 SCORING Quarter totals Miller ....................o o o O= o Eastern ..................8 13 7 6 ~ 34 ftiWI CAR 6-44 9-31 ,_,_ 1 l 3 4 ·~1 6 ·~ 8 7 36 0 60 0 6· Eastern (2-2) plays Hannan (05) at home next Friday. Hannan WU I 4()..() loser 10 Southcm Friday night. MiUer (G-4) will play host to Wells1011 (3·1). Call today Cor more Information E J - Sllbd one yllld nm (kick wide) At Belpre,, the Mariotla Tigers . :: Poz"nt... - (Continued rrom C-4) ------- ltmnt.· Offit-es: Hloominguin. lllinoi~ Like a good neighbor. Stale Farm is there. MASON, W.Va.- The Big Bend Youth Football League will hold a preview today at 2 p.m. at Wabama High School. All four teams in the league will see action. Atbens...... ~············o 1 1 6 :::1 20 • Ol .... 446-4290 H.o44HSII HOT DEALS ON HOT WHEELS BBYFL preview today Quarter totalt Coal Orove ...........7 6 16 7 = 36 , c' ,, DON TATE CHEVROLET·OlDSMOBILE·CADILLAC·GEO'S yards. Marleltll 28, Belpre 19 SNOWDEN 342~Aw. 1993 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC.........................s141 995 Coal Grove 36, Atbens 20 At The Plains, the Hornets broke into the win column for the fi rst time in four outings with a thunderous rushing game that accounted for 366 yards on 55 carries, led by Dusty Smith 's 146 yards and two touchdowns. . Coal Grove took the opentng kickoff and marched 81 yards on 17 plays with Don Honaker scoring from tile two. Steve Shelton's kick madeit7·0. · Athens tied it in the second period on an 11-yard pass from Jason Bolin 10 Jemny Caldwell and Josh Lightle' conversion kick. Behind touchdown runs from Smith the Hornets led 29-14 after three quarters. Quarterback Nick Tc_>th kept the Bulldogs alive by sconng on a 10-yard run, kickmg the extra point and later hit John Handley with i 16-yard scoring strike. Athens, now ·o-4, netted 117 yards rushing but saw Toth com· plete nine of 23 passes for 194 • CAROU 10 - David Finney, Gallipolis (184-2); Mathew Bush, Gallipolis (178-9) . . 9 ..... Bobby Jones, Rio Grande (146-I I); Tim Hunt, Gallipolis (1 41 -9) 8 - Cliff Wheeler, Gallipolis (110-5) These participants will move on to sectional competition on Oct. 23 at 1 p.m. in Athens. The Athens winners will qualify for the team championship competition to be h.e ld at Riverfront Stadium in Cincinnati during halftime of the L.A. Raiders-Bengals game. In the first quarter, Eastern ~ked up momentum early. The fine effort by the defense. Easlern took possession near midfield !O start the Ea_gles ftrst sconng drive of the everung. A six play drive, keyed by a 24-yard Jason Sheets run, set up a three-yard to~chdown ~n by Wes Arbaugh. Bnan Bowen s two-point conversion pass to Sheets was good as Eastern jumped out to an early 's-o lead. , At. the 6:33 marie in the second quarter, Eastern struck again as 8 19-yard Sheets run set up another Arbaugh touchdown, a two-yard r~n . Randy Kaylor's extra-point k1ck spht the uprights, as Eastern led 1S-0. Eastern's defense held Miller [.Southern po~ts 40-0 win over Hannan Auto., air, V6, cassette, cruise, tilt. UP TO : : : ' : · me anal)ze your insurance needs with a free Family Insurance Checkup.'' 1993 OLDS CIERA.........................................~•• s121 999 SAVE turf., That brou&hlllP a second llld 13. As 111n1on daopped blck Ibis time, CHECK OUT THESE DEALS Waverly 19, Jackson 0 At Jackson, the Waverly Tigers won the annual Apple Bowl contest · behind Shane Holton's 122 yards as the visitor& rolled up 211 rushing yards and were hit with 12 penalties for 150 yards. The Tigers remain IIDdefeatea m four games by scoring 13 points in the first quarter and then holding the Jackson runners to just 13 yards rushing on 20 carries for the contest. The Ironmen managed to keep it interesting on the arm of Geoff Matthews, who completed eight of 26 passes for I 83 yards. · Tiger touchdowns were scored by Jason Bolin on a two-yare run, Isaac Ransdell on a one-yard plunge and Jim George's fumbl e recovery in the end zone. Quarter tolals Waverly .............. l 3 0 0 6= 19 Jackson .. ...............0 0 0 0 = 0 By TOM HUNTER Tlmet-Seatbael C011trlbator EAST MEIGS - Dave Bm's ~ Eagles, led by ouiSIIIIding ·ruslliDg efforts by $01lhomore Jason _Sheets and sentor Wes Arbaugh, ~eated the Miller Falcons 34..() in a non-league encounter for both schools Friday night at Eastern. The ~lea and Falcons will play twice this season, with the second , game to be counted as a league chased him down and flung tile Gallia Pass, Punt & Kick sends 16 to mid-October sectional GALLIPOLIS - Here are the best performers out of a 50-participant field that took part in the NFL/Gatorade Punt, Pass &.Kick competition held SIIDday at Gallia Academy High School's Memorial Field and hosted by the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department and the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District The P&R and the OOMPD held separate competitions, and as a result, there are two winners in each age group. Both are listed below with their cumulative distances acquired by punts, passes and kicks. IS - Greg James, Bidwell (304-5); Aaron Beaver, Gallipolis (235-1) 14 - Tony Perroud, Gallipolis (251-1); Ryan Perdue, Gallipolis (227-5) 13 - Guy Guinther, Gallipolis (272-3); Joey Dambrough, Gallipolis (232-5) 12 - Cody Lane, Gallipolis (229-4); T.R. Rodgers, Gallipolis (194-10) 11 - Jeremy Payton, Gallipolis (229-7) ; Dusty Cox , Gallipolis (194-5) Sunday llmee sentinel Page C5 FOR A GOOD DEAL•• SEE TOM MD.STEAD or BOB ROSS BAUM LUMBER 985-3301 Our Service Department Ia Open Mon.-Fri. a..s; Sat. 8-12 Muftler Shop Mon.-Fri. B-5; Sat. 8-12 New Houra In Salu Mon.-Fri. 8-7; Sit. 8-3 p.m. ,, • �• ' Peg1 C6 Sunday nmee Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleuant, WV September 26, 1911 WHS struggles in homecoming win over Vinson By Gary Cllrk '1'11n..statbltl Sparts'~deat MASON - The Wahama Whire Falcons ~led its lalesl Dr. Jekyll llld Mr. Hyde imilalion before • large bomecoming crowd at the Bend Area school Friday evening, in struggling 10 a 20-14 Southwes~em Alhleci<: Conference victory over the visitiJlg Vmson Tigeri. Following the Whire Falcons' inspirllional 12-7 come-from-behind win over 1 tough Ravenswood eleven last week, it appeared Coach Don· VanMettr's {ootball gridders were well on tbeir way to a suong finiah during the second llalf of the 1993 caml_l8ign, but after Friday n~ht's performance qainst winless VIDSOil, the doubts reappeared with a vengence. Wahama let a 20-0 third q__uarter advan~a&t slip away, as the Tigers scon:d 14 unanswered points to make a serious run at lhe host Whire Falcons.. The conrest remained in doubt until Joey Mayes picked off a Joe Rash pass at the Falcon 23 yard line wilh I: 11 remaining, as Vmson was driving for what could have been a game winning touchdown in the SWAC affair. The win improved the 171h . ranked White Falcons' .season slate . to 3-2 On the year and 2-0 inside the SWAC, while Vmton fell to 0-5 overall and 0-2 in the "At times we looked lilte we were ready to play, but for the most part we ·just seemed to be going through the motions," a disappointed WHS Coach VanMc:IC'Z said. "Give Vinson credit though, · they wouldn't quit We gave them the opportunity to keep going and they capitalized on il. Maybe we got caught up in all the homecoming festivities and the thought of Van ne11t week, but I do know one thing and that is we can't look past anybody, and one of these days, we're going to learn !hal lesson." Wahama was plagued by turnovers once again as the Bend Area ream fumbled · five times and lost four of those in addition to having one pass intercepted by lhe Tiger defensive uniL "Fumbles are just killing us," commented VanMerer. "We've worlced and worlced on trying to solve the problem and I . guess we still have to devote a great deal more elfon in avoiding this particular obstacle. Maybe its just a lack of concentration, but something has to be done or it will be a long second half of the conference.. season." son. The White Falcons were as sure-banded in their efforts to secure a 20-14 victory. (Photo by Gary Clark) LOOKS IT IN - Wahama tight end J.C. the ball Into his bands durin& Friday night's pme against visiting Huntington Vin· Albrl~ht looks Scoreboar(l _........ _ -- ~ NATIONALLEAGUE :::r'·. . . . . . T- WL .... 94 59 _ ,_ ........... &5 .614 .!75 .542 .519 .451 S1. Lauia ......... ... .13 70 go..,...................IO 74 PlllllbJl ..... - -..70 n - - ·-----..61 91 NowYadl ............. .52 101 w.... .<105 .340 Dt- Ailan..................... 91 Son ......... ........ 96 Lao Aa...............79 ................. 79 CINCINNA11 ........70 Colondo ................ 65 Son Dtoso ............ ..59 56 57 74 75 15 90 95 .636 .627 .516 .513 .452 .419 .313 GI 6 II 14.5 :14 :12 42 II MUwaukOe.""'''"'''66 .!39 .!36 .!16 .!16 .474 .429 6.! 7 10 10 16.5 23.5 Welltrn DIYIIIon Chicoao..................al 65 .575 T,.. .....................11 . 72 .529 7 EMiu Oly ...........79 75 .513 95 S.llle ....................71 75 .510 10 CaUfomio ...............61 15 .444 . :10 l\linroooQu ..............64. 19 .411 24 OUhnd ................. 64 19 .411 :14 Frl!lay•s seores Tmmto 7,NowYadl. 3 Dotroil 7, lk1limom 0 Bolton 7, MinnOIOla 4 Milwoukoo II, CLEVELAND I (10 P"'ledolfhi•l. Atlanta 0 Lnn.buc.F 5, Tau 4 KanW CitJ 7, Califcmia 2 (S 1!2 inn., -6,Ncwl'"od<3 SL Louio 9, Flarido ! CA>Iando 9, ONCINNA112 Loo Anaela 6, 3 Son.........., 4, s.. IMto 3 (10 inn.) ~5.S..ulo3 lloiciF l , l'illobaqb 3 Tbey played Saturday - (Smollz 15·10)" l'hilldc1pl!io (l..U.:..Il·ll~ 3:05p.m. Suo Dlooo (Aohl>J' ].9)" Suo l'nn<:ia· ... cr-1-3), ·~,.... hounon: (Swindcll10.13) ll 1M An· ~ (P. -Ia..),4:05 p.m. s,, Louia (Wauon 6·!1) at Florida · N-Yadl ..............l3 71 12 71 74 o.nm. ..._.............79 74 CU!VI!UND .......73 II 1.5 IIJ 19 21.5 33.5 39 Friday's JCOI'ft - a.-. .. ..... B-. ...................79 9-16), 7:05p.m, clilaao (frochHI C.. I) cw._7·7)c;~c MoiMII "Piltlbo'Sh 1-1} at New Yczk (lllllman ···~ 7:10J>"'· aNCNNATI (1lijo Il-l) ll CA>lcmodo (llmio 11·15), 9:05p.m. Today's games Atlanta (Avery 16-6) at Philldtlphia cSdolllin 1 tS-6),1:35 f""· au..ao (M..... c..t3) "Pillobo'Sh (Wokr&ld4oll),l:35p.m. St. Louis (Arocha 11-6) at florida CW•Ih"' 2·1), 1:35 p.m. Manno! (l!ill9-6) It New Yod< Cfol· atooder4-2~ I>IOp.m. CINClNNA11 (Lue.bben 2-4) at ColorMio (Rcynoeo 11· 10),3:0S p.m. HW~Wn (Purwpl 164) alLot Ange!OI(R. Moninezl(i:I0),4:0S pm. s.n Dle&o (Broca.il 3-12) at San Fnn· daco(Dclhaiesl-2), 4:05p.m. Tbey played Saturday Minne~ou. (Brummett 1·1) at Bolton (Dopooo 7·11). 1:05 p.m. MUwau.kH (Navuro 10-U) at CI.EVEI.AND (Clalt 6-4), I :l!l'm. New Yodt {Tanana 0:.1) at Toronto (l.oilcr7-6), 1:35 p.m. Teuo (Ropn 15-9) ll Od01JO (B<n IM~3P"'· DetrOit (OWlicbaa 12-9) at Baltimore (Rhodoo 5-I~ 7'!15 p.m. Califouua (Leftwich 3-6) at K.an1.. City (Ca. I Hl~ I~ p.m. Oaklaad (Van Poppe) 6-5) at Seattle (ll.ooooa 11·12), !O:OS p.m. Today'IIIIDtl MiMOI<MI (fiGIIIbloy 5-5) 11 Boot1X1 (C!anono 11·14), I :05 p.m. Milwoube (Bomo IC..I!) II a.EVI!· LAND (Mli<*!C..O), I :35J>m. Now Yoll< (Al>bou 10.13) II T......, (Sialllanymii·IO~ 1:3!j>.m. Detroit (Moore 13·9) at Baltimore (Vat.m.ta 'J-t0).1:3Sp.na. Califomil (Furoll 3·11) ll K1n111 City ~ 1·2). 2:35p.m. · . Tex .. (Pavlik. 10.6) at ChicaiO {&-· Mndoz 17-8~ 2:35 p.m. O•kltnd (Jimenez 0-0) n Seattle {lolwiXI I 8-8), 4:35 p.m. - • Transactions • Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE l!utem Dlvillon r.... w L .... os To-. ..................19 64 A......._t.apo BOSTON RI!D SOX: Sisncd On:& Hatril, pit.chet, to I Mo-yoat cednct with a club Option for 199S. .512 STATISTICS Wabama Vinson First Downs 10 7 Yards Rushing 43-179 38-137 Yards Passing 7 15 Total Yards 186 152 Passing 2-8 2-14 Inrerceptions Thrown 1 I Fumbles Lost 54 4-3 Penalties/Yards 2-25 7-50 Punts/Avg 2-50.5 6-26.1 Off Plays 53 58 Store by Quarters: 1234Tot Wahama 6 6 8 0 20 Vinson 0 0 6 8 14 Scoring: WAH - Tommy VanMeter five yard pass from Jason King (Ieick blocked) WAH - Jason King 11 yard run (pass failed) . WAH - Dale Johnson 15 yard run (Jason King run) VIN - Joe Rash one yard run (pass failed) VIN - John MyeJS 10 yard pass from Joe Rash (Roben Shrader pass from Joe Rash) The lacldust,er exhibition by the White Falcons put a damper .on the 101 yard rushmg perfonnance of freshman running back Dale Johnson, who tallied the last of three Wahama touchdowns on the nigh,, with a 15 yard Scamper. Johnson, a' 5-8. 127-pound speedster, totaled 101 yards in 14 carries to lead all ground gainers in the game, while senior running back Tommy Mayes added 64 yards in 17 tties for lhe White Falcons. Jason King also enjoyed a memorable night in his.first varsity slalt at quanerbaclc by tossing a five yard scoring pass to Tommy VanMerer, and running II yards for anolher WHS six points. King also added a two-point conversion run for the local griddeJS. Twnovers were directly involved in one of the Wahama touchdowns, and bolh of the Tigers' scores. Vinson fumbled a White Falcon punt in the opening quarter with Johnson recoverinJ( the loose pigskin for the P DOLLARS FOR WILD DRIED GINSENG ROOTS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING· Wabama - Dale Johnson 14-101; Tommy Mayes 17-M; Chris Roach 3-13; J.C. Albright 1-1; Jason King 8-0; Totals 43-179. Vinson - Nathan Beckett 9-54; Joe Rash 1348; Roben Shrader 10-19; Dan Ward 6-16; Totals 38-137. PASSING Wahama -Jason King 1-4-5 yards! TD -lin~ Thmmy Mayes 14-2 yards; Totals 2-8-7 yards- I TD- 1 int. Vinson · Joe Rash 2-14-15 yards . I TD- I int. . RECEIVING Wahama - Tommy VanMeter 1-5 yards- I TD; Jason King 1-2 yards; Tolals 2-7 yards- l TD Vinson · John Myers 2-15 yards. I TD '.• ' Direct Shipment To The Orient · DIANA CHENG {30.\) 675·4018 Point Pleosunt White Filcons at the Vinton 27 yard line. Four plays larer, King passed to ·VanMerer for a five yard TD pass to give Wahama a 6-0 lead at the 3:27 mark of the first period. WHS added another touchdown in the second stanza by going 31 yards in six plays wilh ·King going 11 yards for the score. Wahama failed on both first half ·PAT tries, and led by a 12-0 margin at the half. An impressive drive following the second half kickoff resulted in the host ream increasing its lead to 20-0 as Wahama marebed 55 yards in six plays wilh Johnson culmioating the series wilb a 15 yard gallop. King riln the two point conversion to give the White Falcons a seemin~ly comfortable 20-0 advantage wtlh 10:16 to play in the lhird canto. Vinson came roaring back however, as Wahama fwttbled a Tiger punt at the Wahama 26 yard line. Vinson recovered lbe necessary yards in five plays, with Joe Rash scoring on a one yard run at the 1:36 marie of the lbird quarrer. The conversion pass was unsuccessful, and Wahama led by 11 20-6 score. Rash set uo another Vinson touchdown witti an interception Jl{ a King aerial and a 65 yard re~ to the White Falcon 10 yard lme.. Two plays larer, Rash connected with John Myers for a 10 yard 900!'~ ing toss wilh Rash also toSSing tbe PAT pass to Robert Shrader, to p!!li .. Vinson to wilhin six at 20-14 wilj) 7:08 remaining in the game. ' The Tigers received one more shot at lhe win after taking over 011 downs at its own 24 wilh 3:50 I~ft .in the conteSL Vinson moved iq\9 Wahama territory, but 'Ibmmy Mayes deflected a Rash aerial itii!> the waiting arms of Joey Mayes ,II> halt lhe Tigers upset bid. ,; Defensively, Wahama was led IIX senior linebacker Shane Scott, wl!Q had anolber outslandil!g ooting m leading lhe Wahama While Fali:Qn defensive eleven. Senior linem~ John Smilhson alsO had an iinpresz sive game upOn his return to action after missing last week's contisl due to an injury. ',. Wahama must now take to the road for two away dares in the nel!l three weeks, with a touch SWAO contest against the Van Bulldogs awaiting the Bend Area team next Friday night at the Boone County school, while Vinson welcomes Duval for its next encounrer. ' REASONS FOR BUYING A CELLULAR PHONE! - Security while driving your car knowing help Is just a phone call away - Keeping In touch with business associates, family rriembers and friends - Eliminate long distance expenses when calling from your home base -304 Area Code - Toll Free -614 Area Code - ·Toll Free at $5.95 CELLULAR ONE® I NATE COMMUNICATIONS Authorized Agent 1502 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 441-1168 z•· Our service area includes Mason and Jackson Counties in WV, and Gallia, Jackson, Ross, Pike and Scioto Counties in Ohio. On .Remaining 1993 Honda Accord Demos In Stock! CALLING IN THE AND AREA CODE? ~ ,t;. . You Still Get 6 Year - ~\,v ~ CELLULAR ;- 75,000 .Mile Service Agreement ABSOLUTELY FREE!! NATE COMMUNICATIONS * Dealer Installed Options, Tax & Title Extra today at "OFFER EXPIRES• SEPT. 27th, 1993" 441-1168 ,. f I • Outdoors September 26, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel /C7 Ohio fishing report Spotted bass making_home in lower end of Lake ·vesuvius ':- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) }.!'ere is lhe weekly fishing report as p(ovided by the division of wildlife (If lhe Ohio Depanment of Natural R'esources: Southeast ,:· VESUVnJS LAKE- Fish near die feeder streams in the lower end 6f. the lake to take spotted bass Which measure up to 20 inches. U.5e traditional bans fished along the bottom to take channel catfish ilitd brown bullheads. Largemoulh bass, bluegills and saugeyes also provide good fall fishing opportuwlties. .~.. D'ILLON RESERVOIR- As l!oolet weather prevails, saugeye l'tShing Opportunities in the tail water will improve. Cast or drift jigs tipped with minnows for best tesults. Opponunities to take channel catfish remain excellent. Use traditional baits fished along the bottom near the shoreline. Largemouth bass al$0 provide good fall opponunities lakewide; ~.: Soothwest ··• . CAESAR CREEK LAKE - were being caught on minnows and minnows, nigfit crawlers, plastic night crawlers near the Foster wonns or top water baits in areas ramp, Point Pleasant and New with submerged structure to take Richmond. largemouth bass. Shoreline cover In the Markland pool. anglers also P.rovides good fishing for were using Wheaties to take carp blueg~lls. Channel catfiSh up to 10 up to 27 inches. Good numbeJS of pounds can be taken dunn11 the largemouth bass ranging in size evening when using traditional from 12 to 22 inches were being b~ts fished along the bottom, taken on black worms and Northwest chartreuse buzz baits. Striped bass CHARLES MILLS RESERup to 23 inches were hitting on VOIR -:Use jigs tipped w!th minbass magnets and 'crank baits nows or cast small crank baits around the ttibutary confluences. wheh fishing in the lail water for Central saugeyes. Top water imilation baits BUCKEYE LAKE - Fishing or night crawleJS work best for bass ·opportunities for channel catfish anglers. Use traditional baits ftshed remain good during lhe fall. The at night to lake channel catfish and best time to fish is during the bullheads. FERGUSON RESERVOIR evening and early morning. Use shrimp. soft craws, night crawlers Weight-forward spinners tipped or chtcken livers flshed along the with night crawlers and dnfted bottom for best results. Use dough along the bottom is a good melhod balls fiShed at shallow deplhs near to use when ftshing for walleyes. lhe shoreline to take carp. A num- Use larval baits slicb as mousies or ber of small muskies Inhabit the wax wonns fiShed along the botlake and range in size up to 35 tom to take yellow perch. Soft . craws and spinners used around it~cbes. . · KNOX LAKE - Fish with shoreline areas work best when Fish with small worms or larval baits at depths of five ta 15 feet around deep points, drop-offs and . submerged hwnps to take bluegills. Use four·inch plastic worms or other imilat,ioo baits fished near the entrance of the wooded coves to !ake largemouth bass. Try using live worm rigs or crank baits trolled at depths of I0 to 20 feet along the wooded drop-offs and mid-lake humps to take saugeyes. LAKE LORAMlE ~Use larval baits and small worms fished around brushy shoreline or vegelat· ed areas to take bluegills. Try the upper end of the lake during evening when fishing for brown bullheads. Boat docks, shoreline brush and areas with lily pads the best spots to fish for largemouth bass. Ohio River In the Meldahl pool, anglers were taldng flathead catfish up to 30 inches and channel catfish up to 19 inches on night crawleJS ftshed around Rocky Bank near Foster. Freshwater drum up to 20 inches are fishing for largemooth and small· moulh bass. Northeast EAST BRANCH RESERVOIR - BluegiUs can be taken through· out the year by fishing near weed beds and other i:over near drop-olfs with larval baits or small night crawlers. Fish with small crank baits or live bait near submer~ed humps, drop-offs and lhe origmal sll'eam bed to lake largemouth bass. MOSQUITO CREEK RESER- · VOIR - Bluegills ranging in size from six to eight inches can be taken during the fall on live bait · fished in shallow water. A fair opportunity exists for !hose anglers. ftshing for c~annel catfish and northern p.ilce. Try float-fishing wilh small minnows or casting jigs in areas with submerged structure to lake crappies. Lake Erie In lhe c:entral basin, anglers are now catching sreelhead ranging in size from 21 to 25 inches. A good location is the east pier of the Grand River. Other beach and stream locations along the northeast shoreline should offer good steelhead fishing during the fall . Anglers are using spoons, spinners, and jigs and maggots suspended benealh a bobber. Yellow perch hnt spots include the areas one to lhree miles off of Gordon Park in Oeveland and Fairport Harbor. Fish along the bottom wilh spreadeJS at depths of 40 to 50 feet. Waller.es are still being taken 10 to 12 miles off of the northeast shoreline at deplhs of 55 to 65 feet In the western basin, the best opponunities to Jake yellow perch are lbe northeast areas around San. dusky Bay, including the islands and reef complex. A few walleyes are being talcen, but action remains slow. Perch anglers should use spreaders tipped with minnows fished along the bottom for best results. Some smallmouth bass are being laken on live bait from hardbottom areas at depths of 15 to 25 feet. A 12-inch minimum length harvest Umit applies to smallmouth bass. allows residents of either state to fish in the river and its embayments to the first riffle or dam in Ohio and West Virginia wilhout a nonrcsident·fishing license. Ohio and Kentucky license reciprocity is slightly different. under the terms or an interim agreement between lhe two states, Kentucky and Ohio honor lhe olher state's fishing license along their common borders on lhe main stem of the river, excluding tributaries and embayments. . ::tl lnified fishi~g laws· by Ohio River's five states expected soon ' 9f! OVER FACTORY INVOICE If you want to know how you can make toll free long distance calls · In the 304 and 614 ares code, call•.• -.-- By JOHN WJSSE Divi<llon of Wildlife l"': COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) late wildlife officials expect unied Ohio River fishing regulations be placed into effect early next ;!tear by Ohio and four other slares. ,.. The new daily bag and posses~on limils and minimum length ~uirements would be adopted by ~diana, Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio ~ •I and West Virginia. During a 1992 survey, an~leJS in the five slates were asked tf they were aware that Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia have different fishing regulations. Fony-three percent of those responding said lhey did not lcnow this. The survey also showed that 47 perce~t of the respondents bought theu ftshmg license in Ohio. . • 'Obv.iously, there's been a . ~d Gary. Is~ll of the Ohio Divi problem. m ~man~ ang.lers w~o ston of.Wtldhfe. . . are. buymg !herr flshmg lic_ense m Durmg a heaJl!I~ ~n Au.g. 20m Obi~ are not aware. that. ftshmg reg- Columbus, lhe divtston latd so~e ulation~ ~ '!te p~10 Rtver Vl!fY. by of the f~nnal.~ndwork. to umfy a s~te s Jurts~tctio~. By umfymg th~ Stale~ Ohto Raver ftshmg regufishmg regulations m ~IS man~er. lations -.y•~ J!tose of Kentucky and we hope to resolve lhts confusion. West Vugama. Thol!C lhree slates O!~f .survey shows most anglers~ have a~ on~ umfonn package w1lhng to accept_the changes, of fishm~ regulali!JJ!S: . . In Ohio, lhe divtston ts proposmg to create eastern and western way·s to address bhio •DOW seeking b. if lJ "l' ;_,fi ·~~• rowzng num .ers 0 By JOHN WJSSE Division or Wlldlire COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) he ability of federal and state ildlife a~:~encies to annually mend hunting, trapping and fishg regulations us~lly is an e£fiient way to deal wtth changes m 'ldlife populations. But what can't be easily con[ lied, eilbcr by regulation or pub~c acceptance, are some urba11 ildlife populations. Ohio's .Division of Wildlife is urrently addressing problems of owing numbers of white-tailed eer, raccoons and nonmigratory anada geese lhrough changes in unting regulations. •• l. l U'F, an While some deer and geese have become little more than an urban wonder or nuisance, a growing raecoon population is viewed as an increase lhreat to public safety. Raccoon strain rabies, which officials in Pennsylvania and West Virginia say is spreading, is likely to reach Ohio within the next severa! >:ears. The Division of Wildltfe's planned response is to monitor the situation and seek a more liberal raccoon hunting and trapping season for 1994. "As the demand for fur prod11cts declined, so did pelt prices. Once valued around $30 each in the 1970s, raccoon pelts are now wonh about $3 each,'' said Panicle Wl, ~l U J A good pair of hunting boots Vibram sole, or will· smaUer cleats or a smoother crepe sole do the ;:i!c:J many options available today, job? Do you need a heel? Irish SetPow do yoo pick the right pair? Jer has several models with a new, -·John DePalma, marketing man· softer Vibram lug sole attached. 1ger for Irish Setter Spon Boots, According to the company. lhe new t;iid the first step in selecting hunt- sole wears as long as the harder i)!'g boots is to decide what the pri- Vibram, but provides bener trac· 1I'!IU"Y purpose of the boots will be. lion when wet or cold. ~ybe you need boots for upland • Boot weight. ~ you w~t the e bird hunting? Maybe you lightest boots posstble, or IS foot to wear a boot lhat prov1d~s stability and ankle support more mate traction on a mountam important'/ Light weight is great, ~pe? . . . but don't sacrifice overall boot j:; "Because needs differ wtlh each quality, foot comfon or suppon to i,[lilividual, !here's no such lbing as achieve it ® all purpose boot." DePalma • Boot materials: Basically, :Mid. "Before buying boots, people boots are made of three material~; Sli'ould try on several models .lhat leather, rubber or synthetic materiQave the features they need an a als, 1ike Cordura nylon. There are, ~n boot." however. many combinati.ons of '•" Features to consider when these materials that manufacturers ~e'cting hunting footwear include: use to produce outdoor footwear. waterproof (either Gore-Tex or Leather is brealhable, wann, and waterproof leather), insulated/n.on- either waterproof or water-repelinsulated. boot height, sole. destgn, lent. Leather needs regular care liOot weight and boot materaals. wilh silicone or oil (depending on ~ • Waterproof: ~u should co~- the type of leather) to keep it from ~er waterproof ots not only 1f dryin~ out and cracking or losing ~qur activities take !YJ!Mthroug~ its ability to repel water. Proper fit· s\reams and wet grass, ut"'~ 1f ting leather boots are the most you hike long distances. Perspl!ll- comfortable to wear. tiQn Js th~ number one c~us.e ~!, Rubber provides excellenl c',old feet. You want to .wtck waterproOfing and doesn't pick up rnbisture away from the slcm, and . scents, but it is lhe poorest material i$ it out of lhe boot . · in terms of breathability. In the ::. Boots c~ be waterproof etther rtorthem climes, a popular winrer lt)l. constructing lhem .from .water- footwear choice for ice fishing or P!!!Of Iealher, by adding a water- stand hunting for deer is the rubber Dl:ilof bootie, like Gore-Tex, or by .bottom/leather upper pac boot wtth i-Aaking the boots out of rubber. thiCk wool felt liners. Once perspiL'eather and Gore-Tex breathe. ration is absorbed in the liners, they Waterproof lealher boots and Gore~4" booties within boots allow persjiiration to escape through the ~ ¢res oflhe marerial. Rubber boots ate walerproof, but do not breathe, Most anglers would ralher fish nlaking your foot feel "clammy" of¥:e it begins to perspire. in deep, open water than in relaJj' }nsulated/non-insulated: Insu- tively shallow, weedy bays. Bul IE boots, like Irish Setters, use deep water is not where all the Bi400 Thinsulare insulation covered largest ftsh hang ooL With a mareriallhat wicks moisture Big game ftsh are ~tors. and aluy from lhe fooL Insulared boots their style of huntmg involves ale the choice of hunreJS in cool to "ambush" from some son of cover c9lcJ climares. . _rocks, stumps, lily pw1s or thick , • Boot height: Largely a matter submerged weeds. This is especialof- preference, hunting boots typi- ly true of big bass. nonhero pike c~}ly are available in 6-12 inch and muskies. Here are some tips h~ghiS,witheigbtinchesbeingthe from folks ' at Minn Kota to he!P · sbiiiclmd. Look for padded collars you catch bigger fish in the "slop: on;the higher models. • Find a weedy bay lhat"mlates ;., Sole design: Pick a sole that to• deeper water. That is,-where lbe · ~I provide the right traction for water depth drops quickly and 1116 areas you'll be hunting. Will there is an. abrupt end to weed vou need the deep cleats of a cover·as the warer gets deeper. This ;:can make or break a trip. But, with Midas is bringing a franchise opportunity to Gallipolis ~d~;ti~~v~.![~~h~~r~~:::.~~ei:ul!~ · . tions. The lme separatmg east from west is found in the middle of e ~wrenceCountynearSoulhPoint, Ruble; the division's executive wildlife management administrator. "In a slate such as Ohio, which traditionally has had a high abundance of raccoons, the lack of a sufficient harvest by hunters and trappers has caused our raccoon population to grow much higher." An open hunting season on raecoons in Ohio oould come in 1994. Members of the Ohio Wildlife Council must rule on recommendations of changes in hunting and fishing rules proposed by lhe divtsion. In response ~ .C!hio's gi'C/wi~g ~eer h~rd, lhe. divtston of W1ldlife 1s making avatlable about 1~0.000 bon ':Is antlerless. d.eer permtts for · use m all 88 counties. ficking right boots for specific task ~job requiring plenty of r~search 0 r-------- -·-.,......-------------. can be removed and dried o·r replaced with a spare set. · Synthetic marerials, lilte Cordu· ra. are extremely durable and light weight. They also are water-repellent, but not 100 percent waterproof. Cordura brealhes better than rubber (which doe~n'l breathe at all), but not nearly as well as leather. Cordura is oflen built into certain boot areas to act as a tough shield against rocks, burrs, and other cutting, gouging malerials. It also is used to reduce the overall weight of lhe boot. Once a person has identified lhe features lhey want in a spon boot, DePalma said it's important to have your feet properly fined by a footwear expen. "A lot of the font pain and dis· comfort people complain about is a result of ill-fitting footwear," DePalma said. "No two people have lhe same shaped foot, and no two boot models fit the same either.Just having enough toe room - or just ordering your loafer size -doesn't mean the boots will fit" First, decide what you want lhe boots for. Then, decide lhe features in a boot that are important to Finally, go to a reputable sport t dealer to choose a boot model and be properly fitted in lhat model. By following these steps, you 'II have hunting boots that match your hunting style. For a free Irish Setter product catalog and a guide to outdoor comfoncalii-800-359-BOOT. duectly across from the mouth of the Bi~ Sandy River, where West Virgirita meets Kentucky along lhe soulh banks of the Ohio River. The Ohio Wildlife Council is expected to vote on t!te regulations paclcage on Wednesday in Columbus. If approved, the regulations will take effect next March 1. The package recently was approved by lhe Kentucky Depanment of Fish and Wildlife and med for state regulatory review. The new regulations are expected to Jake effect in Kentucky next March Midas has targeted a handful of attractive lll3rkets for Midas Muffler'and Brake Shops, and your tOWll is one of them. We're coming your way, and we'd like a person like you tp be our new franchisee. With Midas, you join the leader in the automotive aftermarket. Yo.u get the name people know, the products people want, the warranty people trust. Automotive experience is helpful but it's not required. I. The West Virginia Division of Nalural Resources also has approved the package, which will Jake effect in lhat state on Jan. I. The move towan! unified regulations is pan of a larger multistate effon to oblain some unifonnity in management of fish resources along the entire length of the river. Indiana and Dlinois are in the process of adopting similar regulations. The issue of fishing license reciprocity among slates bordering the Ohio River is not pan of the regutations package and will be addressed later. Ohio and West Virginia cwrent· ly share license reciprocity, which · 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 converl to Midas. If you're an aggressive entrepreneur and your target is a nationally respected business to call your own, give us a call today. We'll gladly discuss the possibilities. For details on a new shop or a conversion, call Richard Pope at 1-800-365-0007 8 A Whitma n Company . NEW 1994's Full Selection of Sierra Trutks •Automatic •Standard •2 Wheel •4 Wheel Test Drive One Soon! &:· Compare Our Prices Before Yo.u Buy Anywhere Else! '-'11 I II. I All Units Reody for Delivery! Sh allow, weedy areas top ar~·nas to catch preuatory game jiJSh · tdenuttes a pnme ambush spot for predator fish. • Look for boles of open water within the lily pads or emerging weeds. These will be prime areas to caSt spinnerbaits, a Burke frog or a wee'dless Johnson Silver Minnow wilh a lhree-inch Sizzler trlliler. • To maneuver in the weeds, you'll need a boat a ttolling motor that can getlbrougb lhem. A Milm Kota Turbo Pro trolling motor wilh the Weedless Wedge propeller · stays weed tree even at slow ftshing speeds, and still 4elivers 4Wheel-Drive muscle. It sheds weeds instead of cutting them, thus avoiding destruction of fishing habitat. · NEW 1994'S Special Orders Available - Compare Our Prices! "YOUR JfOMETOWN GMC DIAJ,IR" ·, ' ' �• \ l September 26, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, WV Piii111 C8 Sundlly nm11 Sentinel Rio soccer team defeats Shawnee .State 3-1 for first MOC vict~ry RIO GRANDE - The Univer~ sity of Rio Grande soccer team todt itt fmt sr.ep in the District 22 and Mid-Ohio Conference race W...tnesday, and the result went all Rio Gnode's way. The Rcclmen won 3·1 over an improved Shawnee SIBle club in a P!!'e that featured some notable mdividual performances from both sides. Benefiting from their experience in last weekend's Rio Grande- Lanzera Classic , the Redmen scored their rust goa• around 20 minures into the oper~ing half on a free kick from Dwain Allahar, on assist froin Michael Bush. Bush positioned the ballll!d moved it over to Allahar, who booted it into the top left corner Of Shawnee State's net in what Coach Scott Morrissey called a "great sl!ot" The Bears recovered from the blow and came back 10 minutes . later to pick up a potential save from Rio Grande goalkeeper Jim Egner and rush it past to· knot the score at 1- , where it remained at halftime. "We did a lot of niCe things, and everyone played hard and well," Morrissey commented, "but they were so ea11er they got out of fQCus. The impauence kind' of hun us in the last third of the half." The Redmen came back into the Blue Angel harriers notch team, individual ·triumphs at Jackson Invitational JACKSON _ Gallia Acade- lowed by Piketon (79), Waverly Two Devils - eighth-grader my's Blue Angels recorded team (89), Athens (104), Logan and Josue Davison 12:06) and and uidividual victories in ·11\e var- Ironton (no team scores posled). . seventh-grader (ninth, sity and junior high girls' races in Thursday's Jackson Invitational at Franklin Valley Golf Course. FoUowing the Academy, which scored 40, in the varsity guls' race were Logan (52), Athens (57), - Jac~n (101) and Waverly (105), Wheelersburg, .Latham Western, Ironton and Piketon (no team scores posted). Two Angels - juniQr Jessica Strafford (rmt, 20:45) and ~ho­ moce Sara Walker (ninth, 22:29)made it aniong the top 10 in a 70runner field. Other GAHS varsity rmishes carne from Becky Knight (12th, 22:54), Andra Boggs (13th, 23:00), Carrie Miller (17th, 23:22), Jencie Haner (18th, 23:24), Michele Davison (27th, 24:26), · Whitney Adkins (35th, 25:25), Rachele LaBelle (36th, 25:36) and Gennie Tucceri (55th, 28:53). The junior high girls' race saw the Angels outpace Portsmouth 3651. Logan, which took third with 65 points, was followed by Athens (98), Piketon (Ill), Ironton, Latham Westem and Waverly (no team scores pc)sted). Erin Nehus, whose 12:40 finish was the winning performance. was one of ihree Angels posting top-1 0 finishes out of a 48-runner f1eld. Susan Facemire (fourth, 13:37) and Theresa Davison (seventh, 13:55) were the others. Behind them were teammates Angie Carter (14th, 14:50), Candy Sims (20th, 15:17), Cortney Cromlish (23rd, 15:45) and Jessica Walker (25th, 15:54). Varsity Devils middle or the pack The' varsity boys' race saw Waverly outdistance Piketon .3467. Logan, which recorded the higltest Southeastern Ohio Athletic League team finish with 92 points, was followed by Wheelersburg Dual Air Bags, ABS Brakes, Air, Rear Window (97), GAHS (133), Athens (150), Defroster, PIS, P/B, Cruise, Tilt, 16' Aluminum Jackson (152), Ironton (181), Wheels. Fog Lamps, AMIFM Stereo, Well Equipped! Meigs and Latham Western (no team scores posted). · · Placing for the Blue Devils were Brett Baker (19th, 18:22), Eddie Nehus (22nd, 18:46), Bo Davison (27th, 18:54), Chris Rocttker (35th, 19:16), Matt Champlin (47th, 20:42) ·and Seth Thompson (55th, 21 :22). There were 6'3 runners in thatrace. . GAHS runners in the junior varsity race were Aaron Salisbury (lith, 20:3.5) and Richard Kuhn (30th, 23:47). The junior high boys' race saw Latham Western beat Gallipolis 4866. Portsmouth, which showed up in third with 71 points, was fol- .. 13:12),Jeremy Pratt (46th, 15:11) and Adam Greene Walter Strafford (53rd,16:28). MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. lndividuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, Farm Flashes Cars, Vans! CARl liAR IIW '13 PIIIIAC UM.IJII ' IRAn IIIJ814 ClOY IITRD COIV.:IIIOI VII , Drhlr Side Air lag, Air,Automatt Ov!intnve, PiS, Pill, nt. Cruise, AW'M Cass, PNI'mdows. Power Locks. 4Capt C~rs. Sofalded. Alumioom RuMina Boards, lncirect l.ij!liig, Premium Wood Par.kage, Full Coo~. Anli-loii Q'*s,loaded! • · 2 Dr. Hatchback, Custom Cloth Bucket Seats, AMh'M Stereo RadiO w~h Seek/scan, Rear Window Defroster. Power Brakes, Body Side Moldings. IIIII II '13 PlllllC . . AM I Antl·lock brakes. Steel Betted Radial Tires, AM/FM Stereo, Power Door Locks, Well Equipped. Meigs freshman football schedule IAli'IMI TllllNM 8,488 Economics Contributed by Stan Evans In our view , the stunning move of long bond yields to below 6 percent, the sharp drop in gold prices, and weakness in commodity prices largely reflect a belated realization that the U.S. economy and the world · economy arc entering a new period of low inflation. Unlike those who believe that low inflation and economic growth arc incompatible, we expect the U.S. economy to grow at a moderate pace for the foreseeable future. The business cycle has by no means been repealed, but the next recession is not in sight. Recent interest-ratedevelopments are primarily attributable to two forces: reduced inflation expectations and a shift in the supply-demand balance for credit. In our view, both forceli can be be sustained for some time. We therefore belieye that interest rates will rcmairi near current levels during the next 12 months and possibly beyond. We expect the Federal Reserve to refrain from tightening policy until well into 1994 and think that any eventual move will be modest , . . The 0.6 percent decline in the August producer price index, even though exaggerated by a 26 percent plunge in tobacco prices, is one more sign that inflation is under centro!. We expect the consumer pnce index to rise by only 2.5-to·3 percent Date Opponent Sept 23 .........................at Wellston Oct 2 ...................................Eastern Oct. 7 ................................. Marietta Oct 14 ................. NelsonviUe-York Oct 21 ..............................at Belpre Oct 28 ........................... Vinton Co. .... Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Tribune . The Daily Sentinel, the Point. Pleasant Register and the Sunday TifrUs-Senrine/ value the contributions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and relaled articles, from Tball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer _spons, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Satur~ before the Super Bowl. The d line for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the spring and summer sports deadline) and other winter spons is the last day of the NBA finals. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need 10 get 'their phOIOS back from • tbe phoiOgJI!PhY studio/developer of choice and 10 give the staffs the chance 10 publish these items in the appoptllte season for those sportS. 2 PIS, PIB Sport Mirrors, Tinted Glass, AM/FM Stereo, Reclining Bucket Seats, Well Equipped! Auto, PIS, P/B, Air, P/Windows, P/Ooor Locks, P/Orlver & PassengerSeals, Trailer TowingPackage, Rear Window Defroster, Limited Slip Differential, AM/FM Cass.. Loaded! . u..!22,888 "'IJf 1111 1/rf/1/11 #I DIJJ, ratll ra llir. . Ill, 1111111, 11/d, Illllll t•-IZZ-Iftl • fZZ-118 •'IIZ·ZM ·• . ' ••• IWG-...amB ISIATIW..I mBm SilVerado Equipment Group, Air Condition, Spl~ Bench Reclining Seats, PiS, Pill, Till,Cruise, P/Wiooows, P/Door LOCkS, AM/FM Cassel1e, Chromed Rear Step Bumper, Deep Tinted Glass, Rally Wheels, Loa!ledl lis1Price....... ,.....................Si8.965 Qpllon PIQ D~c....... ........... ·S/400 ~ ;om Peden D~<.. .... ............ ·$2011 ~· IAR '1417 5 488 ' TID1·nto•l'lll•--..,,u., tllft1IIIT.. -•It.n,r ''*'II Ina) ·llll'ayi:IIII:H •• 1:1111:11 • TPBS, Tags. Title Fees exl!a. Rebate Included In sale priced new 'lllhlde listed v.ttere IPPilallle 'on approved credit'. Nolresponsible for tYPooraphical~~rors. • • cooducted by the Gallup Organization Inc. for the Beef Industry Council found 79 . percent of today's consumers think beef "can be prepared quickly", up from 71 percent last year. Respondents planning to eat beef for an average 3.58 of their next 10 dinners at home increased 11 percent from last year. Fall dormancy ratings for alfalfa have become common in the past few years. According · to agronomist at the University of Kentucky the "FaU Dormancy" ratin~ is simply a measure of the hctght of vegetative growth in autumn under standard conditions. The taller growth being of lower dormancy. The U.K. specialist say that until a "variety" has a long term record of high yields and good persistence the FD rating can provide a useful "guesstimate" of a future performance following severe winters or repeated spring freezes. ~ There are e7;ceptions, but studies show that varieties with greater fall dormancy (lower FD rating) suffer less winter injury than less dormant varieties. The concern comes this time of year because of the thumb rule of the need to make the last regular harvest of alfalfa before the September 10-15 time period. The two issues of fall dormancy and late harvest are separate but have the same long term goal of plant survival. Late harvest is risky because heaving and winter kill may be increased, and root reserves and plant vigor are lowered . If late harvest is made, it should be delayed until the last week in October or closer to the final season dormancy. Reminder of annual meeting dates: Gallia County Farm Bureau, September 30; Ohio Valley Sheep Association, October 2; Gallia County Pride in Tobacco, October 14; and Gallia SWCD, November 4. Ed Vollborn is Galli& County Extension Agent, Agriculture. Weekly observations 8 IAll . . By.EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS ' Wheat production in Gallia County is limited, so we usually don't spend a lot of effon on that commodity. A recent article in "Farm Journal" indicaled that it would Lake about 101 acres of wheat to replace one acre of tobacco if we compare farm value of the two crops. That probably explains the reason why wheat takes the back seat in, our county. Whi,\Bt has made big yield gains in recent years. Some 37 varieties were tested at the Research Farm near south Charleston, Ohio this past year. Average yield was 73.6 bushels per acre for the 1993 crop. The top three private varieties on a two year average at that location were: Agripro, Sawyer at 73 .8 bu/a'cre; Pioneer, 2545 at 72.6 bu/acre; and Pioneer 2510 at 71.1 bu/acre. The top three cenified varieties were: Dynasty (68.9 bu/acre); Cardinal (68.1 bu/acrc); and Freedom (66.2 bu/acre) . Call for a copy of the 1993 Ohio Wheat Performance Test results. Remember the "flysafe date" for Hession fly in wheat for Gallia County is October 4. Unusually short ears accounted for most of the 200 million bushel reduction in USDA's September com production forecast. USDA says the average ear length in the 10 major com belt states is the second shortest of the last I 0 years. Iow a corn ears are the shortest since the 1988 drought. "Doane's Ag. Report" indicate that they are wondering whether the shon com cars might be an indicator of a disappointing soybean pod fill and possibly small seed size as well. -Doane's" believe that USDA is currently overestimating the U.S. Soybean crop and that futures arc oversold. Since the beef industry's "Beef. It's What for Dinner" advertising began last year, consumers intent to purchase beef has increased. Their perception of beef as a convenient, contemporary meal has also increased. A survey Money Ideas CIRY ~10 PICKUPS ~Doc~. ~~~· 7,288 8 45631, and you may win a $5 prize' from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. AU contest·entries should be tu~ned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be fea· tured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. Wheat makes big yield gains in recent years Meigs reserve footbaU slate '• Section D September 26, 1993 Now that the health plan is out, it's. time for number crunchhig Kevin Walker (14th, 12:45). Bruce (44th, 15:00), Chrisuan Cassanova 12:24) - · rilade tbe 10p 10 in a 60runner field that ran a 1.9-mile race. Behind tbem were Tri·State·s Date Opponent . Sept 27 ................................. Belpre Oct 4 .............................. Alexander Oct II .............................. Wellston Oct 18 .............at NelsonviUe-York Oct 25 ......................Point Pleasant Nov. l ..................at Vinton County ' Fartnlllusiness lot of nice· things, playing a much beuer game. I think Bill Hale is doing a grea~ job coaching _the team, and theu goalkeeper, Kitts, had an outstanding game. I really give them a lot of crediL" Rio Grande's rust district and Moe· win of the season rook its overall record 10 3-3-2. The team returns 10 non-district action Saturday at home against Salem-Teikyo (W.Va.), starling at 3 p.m. The Redmen took 211 shots on goal tb Shawnee's three, and Egner was credited wilh three saves. , "AI the half, I told them to settle down, and we made some adjustments," Morrissey noted. "Going back into the game, we were more composed and had much better movement off the ball. making the ball wort for us." Morrissey praised the visitors as a mucl)-improved team "that did a second period playing a more relaxed game, resulting in lhei,r two additional goals. Steve Nagy, on assist from Greg Janke, beaded the ball past Bears goalkeeper Shane Kitts 10 make the score 2-1 at the 70-minute mark. Five minutes later, in what Morrissey termed a "really nice individual effort," Josh Mauer beat several Shawnee defenders and took it in for the final goal. -. - = for both 1993 and 1994 and would not rule out a better performance. Theinflation-adjustedyieldon 10year treasuries is currently about2.5 percent, its average during the 1950s and 1960s. In other words, at current · yields, the 10-year note appears to be fairly valued. The 60-basis-point spread between 10-year and 30-year Treasuries is wide, and yields on longterm bonds could fall funher with little additional movement elsewhere along the yield curve. Recent economic data remain muddled, but we continue to think that the economy is stronger than many observers believe. Jobless claims have dropped to the lowest level in four years, suggesting that . the labor market is improving despite the unexpected declin~ in August payrolls. · Mortgage applications have jumped to record levels in recent weeks. and housing activity is likely to rise strongly within the next few months. We expect third-quaner GOP to rise at around a 3 percent rate, and faurth·quarter GOP should increase even faster. We think that the economy will grow at a 2.5 to 3 percent pace in 1994. Based on our latest economic forecast, we think that home furnishings, building materials, technology, and fmance will be the best-performing sectors during the next year. Stan Evans Is a financial con· sullant with Merrill Lyncli ia their Gallipolis oiYice. He am be reached 'at 44fi-1176. USDA sees increased farm export WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department sees increasing sales potential for U.S. farm products in Latin America, ·given the region's population growth of nearly 2 percent annually along with increasing incomes. "ExJion opponunities are positive for U.S. farmers," said a recent rcpon by the depanment's Economic Research Service. "For example, to bring diets up to 1990 U.S. standards would require an additional 2 million tons of grain .per year. 5 million tons of vegetable oil, and 31 million tons of meat," the repon said. In 1992, the United States imported $12 billion in agricultural goods from the rest of the Western Hemisphere, and exported nearly an equal value to the region. "U.S. farm imports and exports in the hemisphere are expected to increase slightly in 1993 as regional ecooomies improve," the repon said. Current economic growth and investor con(idence"in the r egion are pulling Latin America out of a decade-long debt crisis, it noted. "However, Cuba, with the loss of major suppon from former Eastern bloc countries, may face further belt tightening, it added. Looking at Canada, the report said its economic growth rate is expected 10 rise in 1993, benefiting from low inflation and increased exports. . Canadian grnin and oilseed production is expected to rebound in 1993-94 from last year's poor growing conditions, with canola, corn and soybeans having the largest increases, it said. "Policy reforms begun in the Continued on D-8 Super 8 Motel receives award GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Super 8 Motel, 321 Upper River Road, was a warded a "Cenificate of Excellence" by the chain's international headquarters for exceeding company standards of cleanliness, service and quality for the second and third quarters of 1993. · The coveled quarterly inspection award is based on physical inspec· lion of the propeny and review of Super 8 policies and procedures. Dennis Shawd, vice president of Quality Assurance for Super 8, pre· sented the award to manager Lori Hall and staff members. Faulk retires from OVEC CHESHIRE - Charles H. Faulk, a laborer in the labor department at Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, retired Sept. I, according to Norman H. Tarr, plant manager. . Faulk joined OVEC in 1956. In 1967, he _transferred to the mainte· nance department where he advanced 11\rough the various mechanic classifications. Faulk had served as a maintenance mechanicA since 1979. He went on leave of absence due to iUness in 1988. He and his wife, Betty, reside in Pomeroy. ByMARIANN CAPRINO AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Like white smoke wafting from the Vatican, the final signal carne, for all Americans, with the eruption of aJllllause in the House of Representatives' chamber. We have a universal health reform plan - or at least th e framework for one. When President Clinton wc!nt before Congress last week to offi. cially butline what had been insinuated; leaked and hinted at for months, he made an impassioned plea "to write a new chapter in the American story" - to pen the promise of health care for all. Indeed, Clinton is well on his way to~a place in history texts as the president who accomplished what many others before him failed to accomplish. But now the questions tum to how it will be done. "It's an opening bid in a bridge game, and we've got a long way to go before the game is over," said John Erb, a principal with the employee benefits consulting fum A. Foster Higgins & Co., referring to the arduous political process ahead. Senate Minority leader Bob Dole, R-Kan ., predicted thin passage of whatever evolves into the final health care bill could Lake 10 months, if not longer. " I don't think anybody is taking (the proposal) at face value," said Gary Donner, a partner with the health care consulting group at Deloitte & Touche. But that hasn't stopped the number crunchers from snickering at perceived flaws il\ Clinton's plan, a hybrid of free market competition and government controls. Forget cutting $238 billion from Medicare and Medicaid over the next seven years. Many think that's a political impossibility. Another area of hot debate wiU be the richness of the benefits package. But for the employers who will bear the brunt of responsibility for providing medical coverage, · experts are concerned that Clinton 's numbers are much too optimistic. For one thing, the plan envisions the annual cost for family medical · coverage at $4,200 a year, $1,800 for an individual. That means an employer, who's responsible for 80 percent of the premium, would pay $3,360 for a family plan and $1,440 for an individual. "Employers are really skeptical of this, as we are," Erb said. He figures that by 1995, the average employer wiU have to pay about $5,361 for family coverage and $2,281 for an iodividual health plan if all elements of Clinton's benefits package are included. In addition, Clinton says em{lloyers who participate in regtOnal health afliances - the government-linked bodies that negotiate health premiums and sanction health plans - will have 10 pay no more.than 7.9 percent of their payroll for health insurance. According tO Erb 's poll of 2,500 companies of all sizes, employers are now paying an average 10.8 percent of payroll to cover their workers. At General Motors, the cost can go as high as 20 percent of payroll. Something's got to give. The theory is that the more people il) the pool managed by the health alliance, the cheaper the premiums will be, since more people mean more clout negottating with providers. But it is likely that either costs will go up or benefits will be scaled back into the affordable range. "We're going to see the numbers rise," Erb predicled. "Either (Clinton's) got some secret plan we don't know about, or the numbers arc unrealistically low." The idea is to create an incentive for people to choose the cheapest plan. But Americans, who have long enjoyed high~quality care of their choosing, may well be willing to pay more. When it comes to health care, consumer behavior is not motivated by price alone. A recent survey of more than 1,400 employers conducted by Coopers & Lybrand showed about half believe reform will diminish the quality of care their employees receive, and 64 percent believe Clinton •s plan will hurt their own efforts to manage costs. Still, whatever the plan, whatever the price, Deloitte' s Donner said, "It's amazing Clinton's been successful in getting everyone to agree we should have universal access and universal coverage." At least he may be remembered for thaL TICKER _ Prlmerlca Corp. is acquiring The Travelers Corp. for $4.2 bil· lion deal ... Beer-maker AnheuserBusch Cos. will trim its salaried workforce by 10 percent and lilke a $565 million charge in a cost-cutting restructuring ... Value Health Inc. will acquire Preferred Health Care Ltd, in a $425 million stock-swap deal, creating a major provider of mental health and substance abuse services .. .. The Federal Communications Commission opened the floodgates for a surge in wireless communi cations, announcing rules for an auction of the nation's airwaves ... General Electric's GE Capital offered $1.35 billion for 45 jets from GPA Group PLC of Ireland, the world's largest aircraft leasing operation , and offered to manage GPA's assets ... Housing starts bounced back in August from an early summer slump to the highest level in 3 If). years :.. Viacom Inc. sought to block QVC Network Inc. in its bid for medi aentertainment giant Paramount Communications Inc. COMING UP The Conference Board releases results of ·its monthly consumer confidence survey. and the International Monetary Fund-World Bank annual meeting opens on Tuesday; second-quarter gross domestic product and corporate profit figures l'rom the Commerce Depanment on Wednesday; week ly jobless claims, new home sales and personal income for August on Thursday; and the ~ational Association of Purchasing Management reports its monthly survey of manufacturing strength Friday. ASCS office releases additional details on emergency livestock feed program By LISA COLLINS, Gallia ASCS County Executive Director GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County ASC Committee requested and was approved to implement the Livestock Feed Program due to drought conditions. Producers in Gallia County or contiguous counties who have suffered at least a 40 percent loss of feed production should apply at their local ASCS office. Eligible livestock are cattle, sheep, horses (for production), swine , goats, fish and poultry which have been owned at least six months; or, if owned less than six months, arc either offspring of eli- gible livestock or were purchased as d normal operation. Elich eligible livestock type is divided into weight ranges. The total value of livestock feed needs is reduced by the value of current year feed production the livestock owner has avaolable on the date of application to determine the value of additional feed needs. The total benefits available to a livestock owner are based on the lessor of the value of additional feed. needs or the value of feed production loss. Benefits arc available under the following programs: • Emergency Feed Program feed cost-sharing program · pays eligible livestock owners a ponion of the cost of feed purchased to replace that which normally produced on the farm . The doll·ar amount of assistance is '10 percent of the cost of feed purchased not to exceed total benefits available. Advance payments may be requested. • Emergency Feed Assistance Program - sale of Commodity Credit Corporation owned grain at 50 percent of the average market price in the county where the grain is stored. Livestock producers should contact their local ASCS office (Gallia 446-8686) for additional infonna tion. Meigs has 10.2 percent out of work in August, Gallia has 7.7 COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Adams County's August unemployment rate of 14.9 percent was the highest in the state for th e month the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Friday. Gallia County's figure was 7.7 percent and Meigs County's 10.2 . Holmes County had the lowes t jobless rate for the month at 2.5· percent, bureau figures showed. Among cities with populations of more than 50,000, Youngstown had the highest jobless rate in August, 11.2 percent, while Ketteringhad the lowestat2.0percent. The county and city rates are . unadjusted , meaning they do. not Lake into account seasonal adJustments in employmenL The statewide unadjusted rate for August was 5.1 percent. The U.S. unadjusted rate was 6.5 percent. The adjusted rate for OhiO was 5.6 percent and the nauon was 6.7 percent. The county rates: Adams, 14.9; Allen, 5.7; Ashland, 4.9; Ashtabula, 7.2; Athens, 5.5; Auglaizc, 6.1; Belmont, 5.7 Brown, 9.9; ~utler, 6.4; Carroll, 5.5; Champa1gn. 8.9:. Clark, 4.7; Clermont, 4 .8; Clinton, 4. 7; Columbiana, 6.3. Coshocton, 4.8; Crawford, 7.7; Cuyahoga, 5.0; Darke, 5. 1; Defi an~e. ?.6; Delaware, 3.5; Erie, 4.2; Fatrf1eld, 4. 1; Fay ette, 5.2; Franklm, 4.1; Fulton, 4.6; Galli a, 7.7; Geauga, 3.6; Greene, 3.4 ~ Guernsey, 9.4; Hamilton, 4.5; Hancock, 3.4; Hardm, 7.5; Hamson , 9.2; ':lenry, 4.6. . . H1ghland, 6.5; Hockmg 7.3; Holmes, 2.5; Huron , 8.6; Jackson, 6.9; Jefferson, 7.3, Knox, ~.5; Lake, 5.1; Lawrence,6.5; L1cking, 4.6; Loga_n, 6.3; Loram, 5.9; Lucas 5.5; Mad1son, 6.0:. Mahonmg, ~.4; Mar10n, 6.0; Medma, 3.7; Me1gs, 10.2; Mercer, 5.6; M1amt , 4.9 ; Monroe, 9.2; Montgomery, 4.0. Morg an, 7.5; Morrow , 4.8 : Coniinued on D-8 Consumption up Gallia park director Baker to attend California conference WASHINGlON (AP) - Americans are consuming more canota and olive oil than in the past, but the products slill make up a small percentage of U.S. vegetable oil consumption, the Agriculture Department reports. Health concerns about the quantity and composition of Americans' dietary fat Intake have led to aggressive m&Iketing of such oils as canola, from rapeseed, and qlive oil, which contain far less than palm oil's saturated fat contenL GALLIPOLIS - Josette Baker, Director of the 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District, was recently awarded a scholarship from the George Gund Foundation through the Ohio Rails to Trails Chapter to allend the Fourth National Rails to Trails Conference September 29 through October 2 in Conconl, Calif. On-site workshops include educational sessions on Design for Multi-Use Trails, Trails as Economic Development Tools, Trail Maintenance and Management. Conference speakers include JOSEITE BAKER •• Gaylord Nel son, former Senator and author of the National Trails System Act: Stewan Udall, form er Secretary of the Interior and instigator of the National Trails System Act; and Roger Kennedy, Director of the National Park Service. The conference is sponsored by the Rails to Trails Conservancy , National Park Service, Federal Highway Admini stt~ j on, and the Bureau of Land Management. . Baker was one of 10 scholarship recipients in Ohio. • ' • �' 11tn11 S1ntlnel PubliC Notice NOnCE TO BIDDERS Pure'- of (I) lcohool flue for EASTERN LOCAL BOARD . OFE~ATION Se.-1 propooalo wNt lpe by the Boord of tile Eaatern Dlatrlcl of Ohio, by 12:00 on October 11, S~BAGGING - John Dolo of Floreoce, : N.J., left, DUs a bag held by his wife Anne, aod · Shaun Mortlsoo of Chicago ·bolds a saodbag open for Lars Carlson of Chicago as tbey fill saodba25 along Mill Street io Kimmswkk, Mo., Friday.·The ton has put out a caU for volunteer sandbaggers since an .eartbeo levee built 1!1 protect the town from MiSsissippi River ftoodwaters during the summer bad beeo takeo down. (AP) It is not over yet Foot of rain renews flooding in soaked Midwest By The Associated Press With cleanup efforts from a summer of flooding were still under way, torrential rains across parts of Missouri and Kansas sent rivers out of their banks and into roads, homes and at least one water treabllent planL "I guess we've been back in business about three weeks and now here it comes again," said Juanita Ringer; who was forced to close her inn and gift shop in Kimmswick, Mo., during the summer flooding when the town was evacuated. Volunteers were called back to sandbagging duties as the skies opened and creeks and rivers swelled. Parts of eastern Kansas reported a foot or more of rain since Th~y, while some places ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL -~ Sunday, Sept. 26, 1993 The year ahead can be a significant one for you where your career is concern ed. Let yo ur bosses kno w you're not af raid of responsibilities. You 'll be given more and 1uslly compensa ted for it. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Little things mean a to t today wh ere loved ones are conce rned. A thoughtful, mexpensi-ve token of your affection will go a long way in build· ing beautiful memories. Libra , treat yourself to a birthda y g11t . Send lor your Astra Graph predictio ns lor th e year ahead by mailing $1.25 and a tong, self-addressed. stamped envelope to Astro·Graph. c/o this newspaper. P .O. Box 4465 . New York . N.Y. 10163 Be sure to state your zodiac SIQn . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though it might be 1nconvement. it could prove to your ullimate bene f1t today to be helpful to persons who need you . Your dividends will far exceed your mvestment . SAGmARtUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) A fnend of yours as mismanaging someth1ng wh1ch you'll recogn1ze from personal experience Look for the r1ght opportunity today to show h1m/her how to take correct1ve measures. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your prob· abllit1es tor personal acquasition a r~ excel lent today. yet your Initial y1eld.might not be as large as you ant icipate. Don't despa1r . the trackl1ng flow m1ght become a gusher AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You have goad tea der s h1p qual1t 1e S to day . Yo u should be ab le to get others to do th1ng s they may !md disagreeable because of th e wa y you 'll set the e ~tam p le PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 20) Wha t makes your good deeds so admirable today 1s th e way you·u go about ass1St1ng oth ers w1thout seek1ng C1ed11 or rewa rd. Th1S is a lormul a lor generattng abundance in return . ARIES (March 21-April 19) Someth1ng ne w 1n wh1ch you·re Inte reste d loo ks pro m1smg . However . you may still have some doub ts D1scuss it fra nkly with two pals who lrequently have been your advi· sors. TAURUS (April 20.May 20) Persons w1th whom you ·re tnvolved today cou ld be divided 1nto two ca mps . One will share your visiOns and expectaltons. the Other may be a bit more pessim1stic. Hang t1ght with the form er. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II w111 be evi· dent to persons in your charge today that you mean bus1ness when you issue direcltves. However, your nice way of stating be too perSistent regarding personal mat be extremely tenacious and conscientious in situations you manage for others. Public Notice Truiotaeo ot Orange Townahlp. To view the loacW prior to the mMUng conboct one of the following trueteeo: Roger Ritchie, Jameo w.taon, Robert Marcinko. Palrlclo Calaw.y, Clerk 48886 Guthrie Road Coolvllla, Ohio 45723 PUBUc MEETIIG NOTICE Village of Ylnlon . ._ .... ColleolloiiT,..-tPJan . NoUn Ia given ltl•t the Vlllllll• of VInton will hold •n ope11 forum Public Meeting on Thuraday, LOCALSCHOOL~S~CT ELOISE BOSTON TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS HtC»-SR7 REEDSVILLE, OliO 45m (8) Ul, 26, (10) 3, 10, 1n:l 'D, 21, 29, 30, (I 0). I, IDle PubliC Notice PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Gallla-Melgo Community Ac11on Agency hao lor oale one (1) 1980 Dodge Maxi Van to be dlopooed of through competitive bidding. Sealed bldo will be received at the CAA Ofllce In Ch..hlre until 4:00 p.m., October 5, 1993. Vehicle may be ·examined e1 the Cheohlre CAA office between 1he houro of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Frldoy. • Each btd muat be oealed and complete. The Gattla·Molga CAA re..rvoa the right to waive ony lnlormalltlea or to relect any or all btdo. For further Information con1acl Ron Crawro;d at 614·367· 7341 or 614·992-6629. Sep1..,ber 24, 26 · you want it ... you·ve got it ... Seplalnber SO, 1111 .. 7:00 PM at lhe T-n Hal! on Clay Street In the Vlllag• of Vinton. The purpoee ollhla m•tlng Ia to .prMaoil and d)acuao apeclftc planned aolutlono · to the community'• waetawater managioment naeda and problema. The maeting will be held In an Informal manner and the public will be glv.n the opportunity to expreoa comment• and queatlona. The meeting will Include pruentlilon and dlocuaaton olthe loUowlng opeclllc toplca: Public Notice .... you 1n the year ahead to start an endeavor you were never bold enough to attempt previously It could be a lucky time frame to be courageous. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Work or s~ rvice you've pe rfor med lo r another lo r wh1ch you've not yet been paid CO!Jld be received today. A payment 1s likely if this person is g1ven a tactlul reri11nder. MaJOr changes are ahead fo r Libra in the coming year. Send for you r Astra -Graph prediction s today . Ma il $1.25 and a tong, self -ad dre ssed . stamped envelope to Astra-Graph. c/o thiS news pape r. P.O. 8 0 )( 4465. Ne w York . NY. 10163 Be sure to state your zod1ac s1gn. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your leader· sh1p qualit1es are ve ry pronounced today and are likely to be brought inro play the moment you're exposed 10 a challeng1ng developm ent. star: inits. •z EAST WEST .6 .5 3 •• 2 .964 .Qi0642 .KQ 10 .AJ10H2 .J87 SOUTH .A4 • J865 .KQ 7 3 .K9 5 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: West Soul~ ••z• Pass Pass West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass z•3. 2. ,. Nortb Pass Pass East Pass Db!. Db!. Opening lead: t 9 SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Where your c ar~e r 1s concerned today you could be more ell ecllve by be mg the power beh1nd the throne rather than the poan t per-· son CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Someth1ng exc1 tang m1ght develop tor you today that could put you 1n a very hopeful and expectant mood. ll"s a POSI!Ive cycle you·u be able to sense AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) You II be respons1ve to th e profit motive today and where you'll see an opportunity for personal·ga•n. you 'll move effectively and swift ly. Success •s and1cated. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Persons with wh om yo u' ll be Involve d tod ay will be mcl1ned to cooperate w1th you rath er than oppose you. All they ask IS lor you to set the course of act1on. ARIES (March 21·April19) You're able to st1mulare developments wh1ch others lnlh· ate today. In the process you'll f1 nd a niche lor you rself becau se your presence will meet a real need . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You'll be 1nchned to m1rror the behavaor of you r com· pan1ons today. 11 behoovt~s you to associ· ate w1 th act1ve fnends rather th an th ose who feel no urgency an life. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Difi1CUII obiec· t1ve s can be ac h1 eved to da y, prov 1ded you·re properly motivated. If the rewards are worthwhile. you'll g1ve th e endeavor your max 1mum effort. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your greatest asset today is your atlillly to reorganize sit· uari ons that are beginning to fray at the edges. You·u know· how to infuse new vitali· ty. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Extra ella~ mig~t be requared today to linalize a matter which has been tell dangling. If you make it your top priority, chances for a successful con clusion looks good. someone you've recently met ~ho you'd like to know better, il wil l be up to you to in1t1ate the contact. ThiS person is equally as interested in you , but is bashful. From the mists of time By Phillip Alder Over 40 years ago, before most of you were born, I took a vacation in Switzerland (the Senior Life Master began, in his Saturday morning class). One day I found this deal in the bridge column of the Geneva Journal. It provides two praiseworthy principles. The bidding follows the French lines of those days. South's two-spade re· sponse to his partner's strong, artificial and forcing two-club opening showed the spade ace, nothing more. Presilrnably North continued with three hearts as a sort of trial bid, but a simple three spades seems clearly superior. Now South, lost for a bid, made a quantitative raise. I guess Roman Key Card Blackwood would be the choice of many of you. But that hadn't been invented in those days. East doubled contentedly. Normally, a double of a freely bid slam asks partner to find an unusual lead. Yet here East was on lead, so that couldn't apply. North, who guessed what was going on, retreated to six spades, putting West on lead; The strategy succeeded. When West led the diamond nine, declarer calmly dlscarded a heart from the dummy. East won with the ace and switched to the heart king, but it -,vas too late. Trumps were drawn and dummy's two remaining heart losers were thrown on the .K·Q of tllamont!J, the club king giving accesa to the South hand. East shouldn't have been so greedy In doubling siz hearts. But West, given hilt partner's first double, should have worked out that he m~t lead a heart «) .a. ..W.,ANIIIINIINI nJM AliN. 41 Frees 44 Braeden ID 46 FemaleruH 47 Negative prefix 48 Simian 49 Full-house: inits. 50 Morsel 51 Mideast org . 53 Hosp. attendant 54 Spielberg ID 55 Defaces 57 Actors' org. 59 Marsh 60 Blackbird 61 R-U linkup 62 A "Little Rascal" 64 Formal wear 66 Accumulated 68 Edible seed 70 Tally 72 Employ 73 "- By the Bell" 74 Guido 's high note 77 Sea eagle 78 Item of jewelry 80 Not 1rank 82 "A Few Good- " 83 Lane 85- valve 86 Shirley 87 Actor Dillon ornament 96 Snare 99 Feral 101 Taper 104 Sul1able 105 Cover 107 Craf1y 108 Ginger109 Distant 110 Electrified particle 111 Hawaiian wreath 112 Conduct 114 Cook on grill 116 "Under - " 117 Bow 118 O'Connor ID 120 Pintail duck 122 New1 123 "Heaven's -" 124 Silver symbol 125 Tll1on 10 127 Hebrew le1ter 129 Trades lor money 131 Floats In air 133 Spanish article 134 World org. 136 Sun god 137 Small child 139 Expire 140 Rubber tree 141 Wager 142 Neon symbol 143 Spanish queen 145 The sun 147- Braves , 151 - de mer 152 Illuminated 153 Back of neck 155 Armed conflict 157 "- Recall" 158 Peruke 159 Ctef1; fissure 160 Natl. Guard 161 Widmark 10 163 Devout 165 Indispensable 167 Diph1hong 168 Faroe Islands whirlwind 169 Eagle's nest 171 Soy - 172 Positive pole 173 Whiskers 175 Regre1s 176 Chemical compound 177 Sufferer from Hansen's disease 178 TV's Batman DOWN 1 Second-ra1e horses 2 Metal las1ener 3 Hebrew measure 4 Cushion 5 Latin conJunc1ion 6 Cincinnati 7 - Mans 8 Reply: abbr. 9 Thick 10 Stallone film 11 Summer cooler 12 Old pronoun 13- Minor 14 Compass poin1 15 SO·!!O grade 16 Kind of cheese 17 Niamey's country 18 Bank employees 19 Decisive moment 23 Soften In temper 26 Lubrlca1es 29 Trial 32 "An - Tall" 33 Male lilies 35 Teutonic deity 36 Gull-like bird 37 Postpone 40 Thinly scattered 42 "The Love - " 43 Pedal digits 45 Light-haired girl 48 Wine cup 52 Be In debt 56 Night sounds 58 Assess 59 Nation's vessels 60 Carps 62 Imaginary; unreal 63 Apprehend 65 "This - II" 66 Strained lor breath 67 Requiring 68- rally 69 Baseball stat 71 Downy ducks Help Wanted · 11 arana. bllna 1 11112-7813. rnMnbtr 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted Roof Eolalo ear-. Prolooolonol trolnlna. EllA Town • Country Root =:.a..~-· Bocklo Stain, •• 18 Wanted to Do 18 Wantld to Do t...._._ .......,............. _.... Will - wtth 3703, Ftn<tlCtal at our Wontod To Buy: JWlk Autoo With Or Without Motors. Coli Lorry Uvely. 614-311&-11303. peoplo? A ptoooant paroonothy Wontod To Buy: Standing nm- and good phono akllla are o bor & Plno, Con Start fmAnpon8lbllhl-. Include modlotly, Good Pricoo, 814-3118- mull. actlvltlee rtllled to credh, ....., · 11901. manapm~nl account and ac- Top Prtc. Pold: All Old U.S. counting. For lmmecflatt conColna, Gakl Rln,,, SIIHr C91ne, olderotlon conlocl Kovfn SmHh, Gold Cot... II. .S. Coin Shop, 114-812·2111. EOE. 11/SM, Non151 Socond Avonuo, Oolllpolfo. omoktng and dru; ~oo onWtnited lo buy: uMd mobl.. vlronment. llflkor wontod, oxpari.,.. pnlorrod, but will trofn ropfy to Pt. PI-nt .RogloiOI, ilcix R-23, Employment Services 200 Mlln Straet, Pt. PIIU111t, WV255SO. No Expartoncol $5011 To sgoo Woekty /Potontfof Procoulng 11 Help WBnted FHA llortgaa- Rotundo. Own AVON! All oroao. Hood olllro Houro. 1-60f.fl411-0044 Elll.111. money or want 1 caraer, 11thlr 24 Houro. way-call Marilyn. 304-882-2645 OVerbrook C.nt1r hal a pt~rl· or 1-IIDO-IIH-6356, limo S:OD-8:30 poohlon ovolfoblo hornao. 114-4*017!1 Yard Sale 7 Announcements 0- !3alllpolls & VIcinity ·3 Announcements . =::..;;..;..:.~=-:::-:-:::::::-::­ :. - -ard lor , __ . -ion loading lo ""' ..tmellor prunuUon of the per· -.(1) iMI>oMfblo tor burning I 1he lrollor on SliMly Covo. Coif ' t14-112-3114. Uvet Ono-On-Qnat Call - 1 1· 1100-8116-1017 Elll. 31211 U.lt Per Min. lluol Be 11 YN, ilftieiiff Co, eo:l..l54-lll20. IIAKE'S CONSTRIICJIOH I I • New Cona1rucllon • Remodeling • Res«lradon IISURID • filE ISIIIIA1IS • IIFDIIIaS IIIAN N. lUll 111M o614--446-7321 Saturdly. DD-214 Mult Accompany Apo Rummage Sale, Oct. 4 & 51 llondor l T-oy, Eptocopal Ptrilh HouH, t-4pm. Public Sale & Auction .,..f. 114-448~251 To ' ,... ' 'r ' ''• ' A spadal lkanks to McCoy Moore fu1tral home, Rt¥. CJ.-Iu Lusher tht palllteartrs lor being thtra lor 11. Dtar Molhtr and Gr111dma, she has ltff us, Ltfl us for a belter Hera Oft eorlh she no mort R"ds IS, Htrt no mort wt'U sea fact. I ••s,whtrt there's To 1 I 'r • 'i• I • pain; Wh111 tht roll Is called up yondtr, May wt mttl with her again. Htre she sullerttl wllh tiftlldlalls And 11uch of htr strength was gone; Now her sufferings all •••.w. ... Ytt ktr soul Uvts on Before our eyu ske slowlyWtd Gtlthtg weaker day tla •• I '·l • '' I . ~I God II lAs htaYtlly I wisdom, Calltd htr ptacefully away. Let 11 stt .., house II ardtr, For wt tlo Mt how ·• wlttn; I That wt too, will th--s. Wiltll 01 tarth our ' '' • • wiiiiHL Mr.' Mrs. coli Ooby Mon.w~~rw, Manfn, wall tel• Moore, owner. 614·&92· 2521. WI buy lltMII. RUM plou; I """"ohold. 114-;182-11141. lumllwo. RI-IM Antlquoa. calls. Cali Boyd Aclklna, 800-128-6222. Eom Full·nmo Poy For Po~· Work AI A Chrt.tmaa Around Thl Wortd. Time In Memory ln Loving Memoty of IIV. RORIE lllfll II. who passed away 7 ago, Sept. 26, 1986 Domonotrotor. F- $!500 Kh No Coltoclfng Or Dotlvorfng, Also Booking Ponloo, Coli 614-245- 5031. -,-..,...,.--::--:-:- ucaftd to noM! Do )'IDLI own your own tractor? Kave you phonoo, old tompa 1 old thOI· rnomolon, old clocu, antiquo Evaryoat who stnl flowers, food, cards 2 Wanted to Buy lhoughl about buying yO\Ir awn troctOr? " bofng o company Ant:lq•• 1nd uud furniture, no driver what lou are Interested hem too large or too small, wlU In? Thon co Conllnol today ol bur one pWce or complete 1.S00-~22:Z and aak for o.cor.tM grt~~dmother. hove 1yr. O.T.R. oxparl11101 puf~ lng a van trailer, good atanlng pay, lat• modtl equipment, Btua Croae Blue Shltld, Inc., wtk1a:" pay, lay onr pay, brea n pay, company paid penofon, 401 K ·plan, homt moM WHkenda. FLATBED DRIVERS-Cordlnol Freight C.rrterw h• an oppor· doy--k· !unify lor llotbod drlvera 1hol to rOn!, 9 ''"'"""'"" who during tht death mother, sl st tr Cardinal Frolghl Corrfora.O.T.R. Ploaoo Coli 1-81J0.933-76114 WMkdlyo 10-12 Noon Only. Aok For X1lll. 1e:rw,..•ffohtng ctolhlng, lumhuro, 'bah. Doolor nlonlhtyrotoo. slnctn thanks to SpNra, 304-075-1429. ki-Stora l .. rchandlalng, lnvan· tory Control And Ordertna. Flexible WMk Day Hours. Excel· lent Pay. MuM Hava A car. Eaay Work! Excttttnt Pay! A• Hmble Products At Home. Call J1ckson Ave. New & uNCI Toll F100, 1-&G0-417-6586, Ext. hlrM, cr1ft1, eports cards, •P. 313. • - I Crctmtr wlshts lo express ~p;:llco=""llo::.n;:..'-:·,.,-.,----,-.,-~ AVON I All Aroaa I Shirley Dr11111rs wantid for • naw ter· mlnal In Hurriclnt, WV, must 2 Fornalo Kill- Freo To Good Rick Pea.- Auction Company, Homo. 1 Llahl Oroy~ Charcoal time 1uctlon..r. complete With Whho ltri- I - k Old, tun 1uctlon 11rvlce. Ucenaed 814-448-2318. M,Ohlo I Wnt VIrginia, 3C?42 t.m.ha whb CIIW, 'I WHU T13-1781. old; t.m~a. pllow cat; 5 monlt• Wecte~er·e Auction 81rvln, old; 111-2-1351. Rio Orondo, Ohio 814-2.S.5152. 8 WHk Old KfttaM, Yoltow Auctlono ovary Fri-Sot, 7:00 P1! 1 . /Whlto Malo Knton, 814-446- Mt. AHa AucUon Center Rt. 2 1\1 2383• . & Rt. 33, "on tor, of tho hill". Oil· doo ano nightly. Abondonod h 'f~~ doa . . - ..,... Grocerln, loti of Flu good - · • 1 l.. rkM1r1 IPKIII. Ed Frazier -rollon -ord I 1/4 Chow 130 . Pupploe, Vory Good Whh Colllo, Pt. Ploooont Floo Morkot, 2401 ChlldNn, 1114-317-11113. Calico C.t, Good Homo. for CNA'1. For more Informa- tion, ptoooo colt Robyn Holton No Cottoctf~ Or Dollvoring, 'at 614-11112-11472. ALL Yord Solos 111101 Bo Pold In $500 KH Sup .od Call Mary 814REAL ESTATE CORRESPON· Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 446 .. 2184.. .II. DENCE COURSE: compfoto WV the d1y befortl the 1d 11 to run. Apptlcoliona Aro Bolng AccopSunday odiUon • 2:00 p.m. tod For Tho Polhlon Of Oolllo requlrtmanla at your owft pt!Ca. Friday. llondoy odhlon - 2:00 County v.tran• Strvlce Officer. No Umo loot off job. Fully OC• p.m. Saturdly. APPRiiiSAL Appllconta lluot Bo An crodhad.BASIC CLASSES:C .. r1ooton Oct. 4Honorably Diachlrgld V.ttnln 1511ortlnoburg O.t 18-21l-8D0Pomeroy, And Be A H.S. Oroij Or EctulvCol· olont. Appllcollono ShO\IId Hovo 71e.4477Nonhuatam Middleport togo.tockKofty Admlnlolro!fvo Experlonco And Have Knowledge Of Vetran1 & VIcinity RETAILIIERCHANOISER Program• And Btnetha. ApSERVICE REPRESENTATIVE AII Yord &!too lluol Bo Paid In plfcilfono May Bo Plckod Up AI Notional Jowolry /Acconorioo Advonco. Doocllna: 1:00pm the Tho Votro,. Sorvlco Ofllco, Got- ·s.rvlca Company Ia Staking A day belen the ad la to run, lia Caunty Coun Hou.e, Gal- Pan·Time RepreMntatlva "For Sunday odhlon- 1:OOpm Friday, II polio, Ohio And Bo Rolumod Portamouth And Surrounding Monday odHion 10:00o.m. By 4:00 P.M. O.t~bor 1, 1993. Aroo. RHponolblthln Include 8 ·Giveaway . 4 10 Demonlfrllore NMded To S.ll Top l Oltta For Chrtatrnaa, Don, Junk Ill Sell Ut Vour Non· WOftdng Color llojor Applloncoa, TV'e, Rtfrlgtrttors, frMJM8 VCA'e, Mk:rowav.., Air COiidltonoro, Ouhor Amps, Etc. 114-211t-1UI. Grill ond bumper for •aa Ford Branco II, 1114-lt2-5053. 1 card of Thanks The family of Weltha M. Bryson would like to express slnurt appreciation to all wha extended sympathy and prayers during the loss of their mother, grandmother, and aunt. A spedal thanks to the Pomeroy Nll'slng and staff lor their ~:~s~~:!~~:'!l.l care, Dr. her services, Memorial Hospital staff, and Dr. Gaillard, Alan llackwood and Calvary Blblt Church. who sent fla~tterl. TDDI!t,l cards, and called, laurtll (IJII Free Methodist Church for foo• and servers Kathy Pullins and Betty Sayre, Rev• Trtm.lay for his ICOIISOilng words and suge, Kenny Mary Ientz for I sptKial musk, pallbeartn Fisher funeral Home. acts of kl1dness long .. l'lllltmbered. Bless all of you. Son Cllffonl and clauaht.,. Ietty lou Boyd. WE HAVE rr ALLI In Memory A• EtJIJh Day Pa111s By W• think of you ar ltJI)ft day [HilliS by,. Knowing we can~ rvr11 pick up tht phont, ju1t to say hi. There are •o many things tlrat wt 11ill need to share, We're Thankful for a family that always could show how much they do care. In Memory of We For 1 pr.CIIcal, no-nonHnH .ctucatlon and Job r..dlnHI In Ina than one ynr, consider training at The Adult EdUCitlon Center. Choolt from lnduatrlll maintenance, auto mec:hanlca, office a.vlcta, at.ctronlca, ctrpentry, accountlngfcomputlng, pa.-.legal, altalrichy, fOod management welding, end dlverwiUed medical occupationa. ()ptnlnga atlll available In fl.lllwlntar umiBIIr atoning Oc1 . 11th. Coli 1-800637-6!508 or 614-753-3511. 2 FLOREIICI MARIE SPIRES September 25, 1949June 24, 1991 No one can imagine just how much we miss you. We'd give up this whole world to once more have you near. It's just beyond us, why God look you from us, and Ws even harder this year. From children with love, Denise. Julie, Steve and Cindy In loving memory of Hazel Cremeens_, who was kdlea Se_pten,er 26, 1978, fifteen years ago today. Yo• are not forgotten, loved one. Nor wil you ever be. As lang as life 1111d memory last. We will reme.-er thee. Sadly llissed by daugLters, Carol and Dana& rtllldchlldren. remember your laugh, we rrmembrr your tears, Most of all we nmemMr your faith, and how you showed no fears. Through good times and bad, w• always did gel along, Maybe tlrat '1 whal k11p1 our family so strong. Lo•• We'd to be able to knock on Htavtnf' big door, To su that smil• wlr•n we toiJ youJ you were going tp be an Unci• once more. We Love you 10 much and mi11 b1ing ab/1 ju1t to say H~ Somehow I'm sure you know, w• think of you, '" eaclr day [Hillel by. Dtarly loYed and never . /org.,tt•n by parentr; Gtorg• & Phyllir Lusllr, sisltr Tammy, brother-in-law K1nny S•arl,., ni•" Angie, and Neph1w Bradl•y S•ar/,., a/10 family mr,.hrrr and rnan1 lrL•""'• "God Bleu" IWriii!An by hlaolat.r BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Mary Kay Consultant Kim Christopher Inventory in Stock! 441-1700 CHEF'S GALLEY'S LOUNGE Male Review Tues. Sept. 28th 9 pm Female Review Wed. Sept. 29th 9 pm Tickets on sale now Coming Soon! Hey- Dominos Pizza has been awarded a contract for a new sit dawn sBrvice. We will be located next to Spring · Valley Cinema on Jackson Pike. Delivery areas havB not changed-we will also be delivering to Quail Creek and Rodney II. Same Phone 446-4040 For Sale Plain and Painted Pumpkins Wood Halloween Yard Decorations Indian Corn • Fodder . 2 miles W. of Gallipolis on Route 141 Phone 446-1 080 lAYNE FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA& CHAIR PRICED FROM s450 TO s1195 MON. THRU SAT. 9-5 PH 446-0322 3 MILES OUT BULAVILLE PIKE Bingo Hard Cards Am Vets Kanauga, Ohio s4o games '175 cover all 6:45 Wed. & Thurs. Arnie's Pool Tournament Sunday at7 pm Call 446·2342 or 992·2156 FOR MORE INFORMATIOH to to go out ol - . o.nto or 11o1g1 Countr, ,,.._ thol . - coneumar llnancee INm meana hevlng o good ptooo to olort. Alw you Mlt-meilvatld, u ...... tlvo and onjoy doolfng with •Exlotlng water quality problema and go..• •Wootewotel quality and objectives •Planned collection and treo1JII.nt focllill• •Preliminary project caalo •Projecled user rat. . •Siepo lor lmplemWIIIIUon The Village of Ylnton encourage• the public to. become dlroclfy involved ln .. the Implementation prac•• by participation In the: public meeting. Brenclo Burrlo, Clerk' Sepl 26, 29, 1!1113 73 Specimen 75 Allow 76 Picnic pest 79 Baseball org. 81 Brother of Odin 84 Towel Insignia 87 - of the world 89 Narra1e 92 Peel 93 Hindu cymbals 94 Simian 95 Falsehoods 97 Priest's vestment 98 Funeral piles 99 Lingers 100 Sick 10 1 Solicitude 102 Game a1 cards 103 Finish 106 Obs1rucls 109 Suits 113 Ac1 115 "-Thee I Sing" 116 Journey forth 119 Choose 121 Lamb's pen name 123 Festive 124 In music, high 125 TV's Luke McCoy 126 Sqngblrd 128 Dawn goddess 130 Salad ingredient 132 Contour 133 Conger 134 Not varying 135 Profited 138 Haul 141 Con1alner 144 Paclno ID 146 Fall Into disuse 148 One defeated 149 Near 150 Pertaining to the navy 151 Marathon runner 152 Roman 51 154 Great Lake 156 Inlets 158 Walk In water 159 Rex or Willis l62 NBA's - Unseld 164 Away 166 Lid 167 Arabian garmen1 170 Urich 10 174 Cooled lava Wanted to Buy loiN] Any 'JIIpo 01 FumHuro, Ia loll - y In I montho. Troln Apptlo-, Antlquo'o, Etc. Alto In vatioua forme of waktlrij,. AppnfiOI Avofllbtof 114-245- OJryOCOiyf~ bnt•, molollic, MIG, TTO. o;;la• boalno Oct. 5152. nth. Coil T.. Atlun Education J l D'o Auto Pono ond Salvor., Cantor, 1-&G0-637-6508 ., 814· oloo buying Junk CON I true 1. 753-3511. . 304-773-5343. JOIN A WINNING TEAM 01 o Junk Clrl, any condition, 614- loodor In tho llnonc:lol oortlcoo Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page A-2 88 River Island 90 Opp. of NNW 91 Footlike part 92 Shallow vessel 93 Pendent .._4_.....:G:.:.Iv:.:ea=w.::ay!--~ 19 ComDiel• ttouttholcl Or E.- SUNDAY PUZZLER them takes out the sting. CANCER (Ju• !).July 22) You might not VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) II there is ters today, but you will olllld8. ' OFEDUCAllON OF EASTERN at that lime T,...urarol Public Notice .. provided by low for OM (1) 72 pMoenger ochool buo according to PUBUCNOnCE opeclflootlena of uld I>o.d INDUSTRIAL LOADER of ...ocollon. FOR BALE Speolllcoliono and The Board of T11111- of lnatructlona to bidden mov Orange Townahlp, Melga be.obtained at tho olllco of County, Ohio, offer lor aale tho Troaaurer, Eaotern High by oeillad bid on• (1j lnternoilonol tnduatrla S~hool Building. A certlltad check payable to the loader, Model 2424. Serial TrMaurer of the above number 03732. Board of Education _or 1 Sooted bldo will be ulloloctory bid · bond occeplod until Oclabw I, 1n:l at7:30 p.m, w!.! bide e~ecutod by the bidder and the ourety company In an will ba opened ot the omounl equol to five par- regul• tnt~~tlng. · The loader wU be oold •_. cent of 1he bid aholl be Ia" with no warrantl• or aubmllted with oach bid. Sold Boord of Education guarantees expreaaed or the right to waive• implied. . The Board of TruoiHo of to accept or all or parll ol1 Orange Townohlp reoerve the right to wolve any I rreg u larllleo and/or Inlormllltloo and to reject any and oil bide, By order .altha Board of moy .be in western Missouri got4 to 7 inch-' 'dents along the Missouri and Misat leutthlrty es of rain. More heavy rain was sissippi rivers started sandbaf!ging er tho forecast in the area into the week· in some areas, including Ktmm- Iiclhioclluled' cf,oaln,g time lor swick, where an earthen levee built end. An 80-year-old Liberal, Mo., to protect the town from summer man died Friday morning when his floods had been taken down. car was washed orr a flooded road "We're just trying to keep it in. southwestern Missouri, the state out," Ringer said after a chilly, Highway Patrol said. Two women soggy day of sandbagging. "I don't drowned Wednesday night in east- think it's going to be quite as bad em Missouri when the new bout of as it was before. I keep telling flooding began. Floods during the myself that" . · summer were blamed for 48 deaths About 80 people were evacuated ACROSS in the Midwest from homes along the Big River 1 Correct About400 people were evacuat- south of St. Louis. and the Missouri 7 Young boy ed from three trailer courts and a River was flowing through levees 10 Low island or housing subdivi$ion near Pittsburg, · breached months ago in St. Charles reel Kan., and the three main roads County, said emergency manage13 Upward slope leading into town were closed by ment gpokeswoman Petra Haws. 19 Atmospheric high water. Many other roads in Crawford County were closed. · conditions BRIDGE 20 Opp. of WSW In Missouri, flood-weary resi21 Lyric poem 22 Shabbier: colloq. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In relationshipS you 24 Ranted value make it a point today to let these 25 Fulfill perso~s know how much you care . Loving 27 Tin symbol PHILLIP words solidifies bonds and links. 28 Exist ALDER VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Today you 29 Agave plant might have to work a bit.harder t~an ~sual 30 - Scout tO grat ify your ambitiOUS ObjeC IIVBS . 31 Roman road However . don 't dismay, because your 32 Sales condition : rewards will be proportionate to the efforts 2 wds. you expend. 34 Indian weight NORTH 1-!S-13 36 Rip .KQJ10987 Monday, Sept. 27, 1993 38 Pell- - (disorder) • A 973 39 "Desk -" The ways and means might be available to .A3 40 "The Jerk" Public Notice PubliC NotiCe EmpirB" LP Gas Ventless Heater on SaiB! Comfortable heat at an affordable price. Burlile Oil Co. 446-4119 Finished Office Space -Available after 10-1-93 Up to 1500 Sq. Ft. Call 446-9445 26 acre farm in Addison Township Formally Johnson Property $13,000 Firm Call Evenings 388-9235 Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis We have enlarged our Shoe Depart. over 1,QOO pr. on display. All U.S. made Several brands Western Boots ....... ..... '45 & '55 Harness Boots ........... ...... ... .. '50 Logger Boots ... ....... .... '45 & '55 Wellington ...... ... ........... .. ... ...'49 Engineer ............. ............. .....'49 Insulated & Safety For Sale Indian corn, pumpkins. gourds Jewel Evans Family Mill Bidwell, Oh Mill: 245·5654 Open 8- 5 M. lhru F. 10-5 Sat and Sun. Yard Sale Mon. Tue-Wed. 9 :00-5:00 Jackson Skidmore Harrison Rain Canceles Everything. Young's Fencing Free Estimates 446-2845 For Sale Pumpkins , munchkins, gourds, indian corn, yellow squash, zucchini , turnips. mustard, cucumbers. beans McKean ·Farm 446-9442 �• ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plea. .rit, 21 Bualneea - --.-.31 Homes for Sale Opportunity -In .... 1M llllngs,__liilowo61o • . ,,. ~-"'"' A P-I 11,200 w......., ,_To .... 1 . . . . . - . I 32 Mobile Homn ~TAaroo,- - ·~:-~WMJ Aftw I H.M.c. P-!1. OIIIJNTJI'I HOIIEBIACIIUGI! Local . . . ~-,...Ohlo-- 2e. -' - r1111 In 01 Oponllon, Con Appnta. • . - - h 01 ......... Wllloh Ale ...... Fer .lOt • On n. Dolor. " " - - • CUll...,_ A 10,01lo k · •· :: a.. c Fl a.. , :· Witt • Link - . OW.... Will T - . -TlloluOi-lOMV... Tho ~ Fer- Buvtna · - 01~ '11111 .... , _ ... , ...... Ill~ WOJO. Purchuo Tho,..,_ • &.eo. 1 Q> lalh Or Tho Whole • Ill. Slliourl . . qulrloli Only Fer "-~-· ...... I@ I 1-414211xiNI. 23 < • ProfessiOnal. SeJVIceS Real Estate 31 Homes tor Sele tt0u.u for Rent Household ~..":.~WJ /:....... 2 Pondt, " = . 4 •'=' =:;~:~~-~='f. ,, ...... , ~ ..... --lllng.llllml. lid. Pl. - " '· wv, 0111:!04-lll-1410. 1M11t • • TUb. -3 lt,FOCN. O.rden AJ! rw~ lat.Up, Col 114-241-1122 SWAIN · AUCTION ' FUAHITUAE. 112 Olivo •• Oalllpotlo. • Utod tumMuro, llolloro, Wltlom • Allor I P.ll. • 10 Acrooii/L 110,000; All OITIIO Wllhln 3 lllloo 01 Rio Orondo • PI- Cel hi C.... 1H4 flrd. . n 14r7U, ·· '"' cludot llllrllng,nocutscaneft ...... - ·1ft.. · lfr. w.-ranty. ourwnao, ond 1 yeor of lrM lol rwro 111 lor oniJ 11771mo. c.oll 1· I00-437-3231 ' ;::==~=-· :sbr., tolol-rle ........ homo, 2 tun botho, CA, ..-pinning, muot Mil. 114-381-MOI: F« 11251.11oro lntormotlon. 114- 33 Fanns for Sale u--- .; i 1 ... ~•.., • 112 . .,.rgo Polly Room, AI On 4 IIIL 1140,000; 111 Aarw 11/L F.,. Wllh ...... Tllloblt. 1111 000; - noll AI Donno lklm...,. R":.".l ,. ..... . :-;-----,:-;:-:- .,-: 42 Mobile Homes for Rent polo. ~10111. mobile honw tor rwrt, ell ...anc, 1 chlki, no poto, U40 por mo., New Hov.,, =FO=R~S:-:•-:-L£:--c:-:-,~-,---:-hoo-,. -1 21 Aero Voconl Lond With 2 Qu :104-IIZ-24M. 1 • l 011 Wollo, Sectudod, Hunlon · ~ • 2 -room '112 ecre In country, Racine INI, Par.diM. Formally The John~ Sbdrm., oil oloctrle dotlblo wide, · ._ double """' 11n-m ·win- "--nr In Add loon l. ownohlp ~ nolgh-. I~ Roclno, - . W • - 1 Olilbulld- c•..,.. 1ng, ~f to luOi o11 tur- l13,aao Firm, Coli E-lngt: 1M dllpoah, UOO/ma., ln. n.ae. AI,OOO, ei4-....2MO i~ 114-1R 1231. '"".:..'5:;::;30:,:P:;·m::·==-.,-,,..,--:---::: I 41.71 ·Acrooil 2 StOfJ Form - • · · For Rant: 1 Bodroom Trollor Solo Aonl. 2 bedroom 11 - · Lg. orn, 2 111M From (CIOin) 1200/lllo. tiOO Dopooll, Mil• Dol!rn St•t• Route 7. 814- Mercet will•. Toblcco Bae, COli, 441-11171110..- 5 p,m. Out Building 135,aao, 114-251· No Polo, 114-148-1848. ~~~~~~--~~~1~~~~ · ------------­ Trallw For Aont, 114-388-8030. In lloon, WV, Horton St. 3 bodroomo, 1112 botho, 1u11 35 Lots & Acreage 1Wo bedroom trollor In Aoclnoi, be......- wlflmlly room, houM coii114-H2·5858. cornp1o1o1r corpolod, IOK200 lot. garag~, carport, Pll~, •~ hut Apanment pp .l olr eond, 304-773-588S. for Rent Aonch otyle honw, 3 bedrooms, 2 Lott For Sat.: Approximately 1 both, ltlochod g._, New 1 Acrw Jot, I 112 Ac:re lot, 4110 1bdrm. aP.rtment In Pomeroy Anclwwon wlndowa: central air, milo out Nllgh- Rood lor ,.,., 114-tH...II. Foot or St, llloon ..304-773-5150, 011 Sl Ill 141. 114-148-3438 tor -lnlormoolon 1bdrm. aponment down1own ~··~--~.:;:.::;::=:~· lllddloport, oonlrol hoot I olr, ttl SEVERAL 7- ACRE PARCELS: lftllltloolncludod._!ZSOimo .• IIOO 11o1ao CcNI,.r, Solom 1Wp. ._., 114-Mt-""'7. saaGI IGre. Remota, bleullfu1 lind; wooclo, pooturo ond hlllo. 1bdrm. oportmonl, Spring Call !or gooc1 mop. t.e14-5113- Aven.., Pomoroy. $175/mo., 1545, AII!Ono,QH. . tiOO/dop., no polo, 814-ell7~ after 5prn. 12x55 lrolltr wi 12xl0 oddhlon, Trolltr Lot For Solo, 814-:zsl. Vtry aood cond., mull Mil. 304- 81148 Allor 5 P.ll. 1br. gorogo oportmonl, con882-3197. . venle.- toe.tlon, refar~ncn & -lrod, 1200/mo. pluo 12x55 lrolltr WI 12xl0 tddhlon, Rentals utllhiH. 304-4175-1038 oftor 5pm. very aood cond •• mu• ull. 304B82-3W7. 2Wrm. apta., total el~etrlc, appl&ancea furnished, laundry 12x711 rnobllo homo lrw room focllhiM clooo lo ochool bedroom, an llectrlc, , In town. APDI(catlona available 304-112·24811. ol: vtllego ·c....,. Aplo. Mi or eon 114-lli2·3711. EOH. FumlEHicii!'Cr: 107 Soconcl, Clllllpotlo . Bhilrw Both, UIIIHI• Pold, IIBWo. 114-1414411Aftoe7 P.ll. - ••'"t.drbl;o • -~ =-=== 1:0: NA 1N1 ootole odvertlalng In . . . . . Wjlap4rls ..bled to b F - Folr HouslngAcl al1911whlch ...... lllagal IO -lloo "any p~al.....,., - APIIImont lrw ronl In Pt. Pl-nl, 114-tll2·5858 oftor .. ciiCI'Imlnallon bUOd on -a, color, religion, 5pm. HX famllaf SIIIUI or national · origin, 0< Oll)llnlonllon IO mol<o ony ouch prelerence, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA1'J.!1 538 Jocklon Plko from ...,./mo. Wolk lo ohop I movloo. CoM 814-141·ZS68. EOH. lmlllllon or discrimination." This newspaper wll not lcnowlngty.ocoepl acMJrtlsemenlslor real estale loin Yiolallon of lho low. OU< roodors.,. heNIIV Worrrll<llhal alldwollngs .t.lertlsed In this newspaper .,. avdabfe on an equal CflPO'IUnlty basis. 2bdnn., untumlthed, no pMa, downtown New Hl.v•n, WV. Al.o commercial _apace, HUD ap- r-----=11;~H:::e;l~p;;W:::~an;:;t:;ed;;:::=;~~~--~ ~':.':"'· DIREOOR OF NURSING needed for . 3114-773-8348, 614·992- 116 nursing =~~~~~'on~ '~t care facllty providing skilled and intermediate long gr;=~~ Wa- Drvoe ~..... ~ 'r.v. FNt.or, Air car.. clltlonlr, lla calve, 1...._2M- ::::':ir ¥W~:" Pold, 2153 or 114-11:2-17117. lllrod FI-llS And Up ... FroM ., ,.. Aolrlgoitlor WMh Ice lllkor l lla!!f\l!lg 10" Eloolrle llove aaoo· FOt lalh Wll Soporoto, 1'14-245-1101. Lumber For Hay Bailer; $500, 114-3117·7031. Now Chain lng lloelllno, 11•'-•r Dook, Flohormon'o Wodln, 114-381- P.S.E. For FIN C..Obow · Quiver~ l Arrowo tl501• Slmmone ...,... Bow Scope, now In Box, STI, 114-245-6047 1403. 11 IIUIIDIATE OPlNIIIGS AT liMIT PORIIAII STUDIOS fll.lflllt posllloos. No eiqlori- -iary. Paid _... ,....,.. Fasttnodl ,, ......... wub P11l110f11c wter.o rack eyat1m 32 .. 1pe1kera, turntable, tuntr, comp.c dl8c, dual ·_.. :E':::""::::;'":!!:~~'::.·~~~---- _,......,. lational company. bllleatbasos*ywlth ~w .... _.,.. "o llllllity; Coc~prehoaslvt HMftt pldlDgL Paid .............. •tMlallk. Olljoy working w1t1o diiWr• .t be alolo to ....,•.,.....,,,.. -': ...-gs •d wttktntls. AH(y 11 person tllmart: 'lfs ..,..Riv•Rol. ... t......~. 161414411'6455 Apply Nowl 175-29117 oftor S:OO·PII. ••II. Buy 01 Riverine An1ique1, 1124 E. Main StrMt, on Rt. 124, Size SmaU S.ioul luytrt Only, Pamoror. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:QO p.m., Sundly 1 :DO lo 1:00 p.m. l14-tt2·2521. 114 448 1241. ' Reallltlc car .ter10 f10¥WIF amp, 80 wane, like new, $41, 814-102· 2354, Sam Somerville"• new annr tree bark aamtlauga, betide $an. 54 Miscellaneous dyvlllo Peel Olllco, Fri-Sli·Sun, noon-8pm , oth1r dip & hour~. 304-213..5855, · Merchandise 1 Bodroom lklho, lloplo ColiN Toblo, 2 End Tobloo, Bluo Corpot, 10 112x14 Ft. 114-441-1542. ltH 5hp pomlvo trocllon Go Con, Wlloon HI~IJ · Dovldoon ·luther Jack.., qu•n lizl Wlllirt.d on pedettal. 304ol75a 8183. S.1111 molorlud treadmill; $250, 014·949-2571. Six 25 ft. rollrood rollo, 814·182· lll73. Sofa & Chair, Almoel NIW $250; Dlnolto Sal Wllh 4 Chllro, 814-44&-1137. $~ ; 2 Ton Truck Lcod Of Flrowood Gravel Hauled Up To 10 Ton A 5 Pc. Qak Dinette, Pll.ttorm l.aad, 114-245-11227, Roclcer. Sofa, Recliner, l O..k, ·Snyder Fumltutw, 114-2 lwln bor oprlngo • monrose .Corbin 446·1171. utt, IKC. concf.; 2 twin -'11 comtott• .... w/d..l ruffiN & Stockmillc Btov•, 1'14-446.0527. •h•m•: twin tlu brl11 hotdboonl; obo" ground pool Stroller, blbybedt walkir, high-w/pump, needa IIMr; IU..~ chair, car Mit, swing, playpen. 1524 oltor tpm. 304-e71-4548. 20HP s..,. tractor, dllt blade, Tondy 1000 SL With Dook, Print· whMI welghtt, m1ny extraa, • And Moniter: Wlndlor Aock12800 nog., .....lll2·2577. 1~ ~:e"'MondAMor Fl,.plec. ScrHn. 81 SP.ll. 314 hOI'II tlectrlc n1otor, $35, · 614-tH-11282. Toohlbo 35" big ocrotn TV, Cer· ver eurround aound, all remote, 4 Whtller 4x4, 2 Aluminum $1,100. 3044711-2925 or 675-7222 loelo I Trolloro, 2 Trolling Ilk lor Katwn. • llotoro; 1 Trorbln Aalor Tiller, 114·258-1827. Utility lruck bed, 8115, good 50,CIGO BTU Hoil Nolurol Goo ah1pe, llkl $250, 8M·-2·1700. Fumoco, to + Rog. tt,8115, Solo: Want to buy: t1pe of TV lhow$1.051, lnltallaJion Available, "W•r Game Wrntllng", SUnday 114 ... 8301. t/18, Will poy $20 piUI $S for dollvory. 304-882·2436. 8r18 - . , . olt111GI bldg, $7115. dillvory too $SS. ~doro E· co, Henc:J..-.on. wv 304-e75-ll121. B1h1ma CruiM. 5 d1y.,. nlght1. UndiNbookldl Mutt oelll $2711/couple. Llmhed Uck1t1. 407-~1'8100 ort. 858i, lion-Sot, t:OOAM · !O:OOPM. Fumlohod Efflcl•nor $185/llo. Bodroom Coli 814-148-2857. Suko, Rockor IRC, Ulllhloo Pold, t20 Fourth Aocllnor, Avon..PGolllpollo, 84-441-4416 Complolo Cl booo olltlon wHh Can~elbu1g, Inc. 45719 Anor 7 .11. ompllflor; oloo pull blhlnd cornSpecializing in Pole Fuml-. 3 Roomo & Bath, por, oiMpo 4; two compound Buildings. c1oon, No Poto, Aotoronco • bowo· 814-t112·33lll. loovo m... Designed lo meel your and current Ohio license Is required. Send resume Dopooh Aoqulroo. 114"'4B-15'18. oogolf no •n•-· needs. Any size. and salary history to Karen Jannl•gs, :::::;:ou:~~~~ •;,d ~11\':'f. ~~c~~.J:r~c;_J:~~:~ CHOICE OF 10 COLORS Mainor and Alveralde Ad FREE ESTIMATES ON strator, Pin ecrest are enter, Aportmonlo 1n lllddlopon. From cl~o· Sond F1nor Roqulrocll t1,4i5; Ron Evono EnlorpHoeo, Posl Buildings and 537 11528 1 Ploecrest Drive, Gallipolis, OH EOE ' 202· c.11814-ill 2•1115•· EoH. Jocklon,Ohlo -80CI· ' Package Deals. Save L_______.;__..:,.~,;_-~~~---.J C:Omplttly Fumlohod mobllo Cumbuotlon olr cool · llovo, Hundreds, even Thousands home, 1 mile below GaiiiPQIIe, GOOd. concfRion, $600, 814-7C2· ov.looklng river. O.poaH, No !lo64. ol Dollars. Poll, CA, Hoot. 614-448-0338. Dloh With New Aocolvor a Local Sales Aepresenlalive PART·TIME INSTRUCTORS MATHEMAnCS North 41h; lllddltport, 2 ._.., Porto,l14-245-5243. DONNA CAISENBERY llfflcltncy 'apartment, dip & r.t. :104'1182·25418. Eloclrle ooncrwto vlbrolor, $10; 11366 S. Sl. AI. 7 Gallipolis, OH. The University of Rio Grande announces One bedroorrt aparlmenta_ 8' olum. broko, tli5• Konmoro olftomollc woeher, $1o; 304-e75PH. 614·256·1633 $225/mo. lncludel utlllliH, $100 openings for par~·tlme mathematics ..curlly deposit, no pil1; 611\. ~5H~··~-----:::::::::~::::::::: instructors In the College of Math/Science. tH-2218. 8 Public Sale Part-time Instructors are needed for the Stonowood Aportmonlo, Mid· dleport, Ohio &. now accepting & Auction Winter and Spring Quarter to teach morning appOcatlont end renllng apartment• tor the tld~rly ana and afternoon classes. handlcoppod. EOH. Part-time Instructors would be required to 45 Furnished teach courses ranging from arithmetic Rooms through calculus Including business Room• tor rent • w.. k or month. calculus and statistics. Starting 1t $120/mo. GaUl• Hotel. Interested persons should send a letter of 114 44f.t580. application, resume, Including the names, SIHplng room• whh cooking. Alao tralllr apace. All hook"\\ps, .addressel[l and telephone numbers of three Call after 2:00 p.m., 304·773Located 8 miles from Ironton on State Route 5651, M11on WV. references and a copy of their most recent 93 North at Cannons Creek Rd. transcripts before the deadline of September 30, 1993 to: The Auction Will Include: D. (, Mtfll Salts, C C 170 45631. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1993 10:00 A.M. • ~fHICit tor rent llartlng at 585/mo., 114.t92-2167. Ms. Phyllis Mason, PHR, Personnel Officer University of Rio Grande P.O. Box969 Rio Grande, OH 45674 47 Wanted to Rent Wanting to rent- 2 or 3 bedroom house,ln c,_n and good concU· tlon, prwter private aelllngl ,,... gg2-2428, If no answer p IIH leave m... age on machine. K~chen cabinets, wash stand, 2 library lables, buggy seal, beds, trunks, stoneware, victrola, dishes, wood coo~ stoves, and olher household and antiques as well as some !ann machinery and hand tools. • Term•: Caah Concession Stand Auction by Request of Ralph & Earl Malone Merchandise AAIEEO Employer 51 Household Goods VI'AA FURNITURE 8t4-448-3158 Or 814-441-4428 '90 OAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT-2-0WN (NO DEPOSIT) OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Table W/4 Chllra; Fan Back Rocking Chair $58: Gordon Arch Woy'o $129.00 Jom The Newest Team In Point Pleasant! <tJ Immediate Opportunities· Full & Part-Time If you ~rc 01 hi t;h ly-motivutcd. sc ~ it: c · ori cn t c d indiviUuallno king for a part· timcjohtulil intoynur schetJulc.ora full ·timc joh with u future. Wendy's . . . has th e opponunity you seck! We will be opening our newest unit in Point Pleasant , und arc cutTcn!ly enthusiastic pwpl c to hel p us lill oil shift s. ~ eking Selected indi vidual s will receive cornretitivc compcnsation, mcul dis; (:OUni S unifonns. medical bene tits opportunities, sc.:hola~r s hip opr ortuni tics and the chance to worlr; in a friendly, enjoyable atmos phere ami have the nrronunity fnr udvanccmem . If you'd like to ~· 11 fllll1 of our opening team, upply in person, Wendy's ReNiaurunl, 390 l'iilvrr Hridgr Plu1.a, Gullipulis. We arc an equal nppon unit y employe r, 11"1/f/h. Bidding -Twin Mott Sot Ul, Full $118 Sot, OuNn S14i Sot; 4 Drawer Chest $44.95; Car 8td'1, Bunk Bed't, Poster Blda. Full Line Of Southwfl11ern Vatu Stan!~ At $20.00; Indiana Man., Shape 1 & Slz" Starting At $5.00. 2 Location• · Betide "luto Auction Or 4 ' Mllea Out 141. Opon I A.M. To I P.M. IIon -Sol. Bedroom group: Bed, manreu and box eptlnge, d,...., end mirror. Vorr GOOd condlllon . . $350 114-046-11111. Chorrr Bod"""" 8!/lto, 2 Ploce Living Room lklhoil lrQJhll Dining Room S!llto, loc •. omo, 114-U...7!13. Froottrw rolrlgorot«, 175. !104175-117!1, Full Size Will- Wlih Poddtcl Rollo, 1_,4111. GOOQ USED APPiJANcES w• drron, rolrigorot"'!. rongeo. Noggo Appll- 10 vtno St-, CoM 114-148-73il, 1· 800-1111-3418. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comploto ' - tumlohlngo, ....,.L. HOUI'I: Moft.llt, 1-t. 1'14o446- 0322, 3 mlloo 01i1 BuloYIIIo Ad. Froo llollvorr. llolloloon Fumfturo l C.rpooo, Rt. 7, N. 1~41-11144 h12 Cor· pol 180, VInyl M.4t. Farm Equipment Auction Sat. Oct. 2, 1993 10:00 A.M. Loc.ted on St. RL 338 In Letart, Ohio. Walch for auction eigne. · •Tractor & Equipmeat" Farrnall H, End lolldar for h, N.H. 851 round baler. Excellent ~:ondltlon, N.H. 352 grinder mixer, Klllabro gravity bed, N.l. grouild drlvan manure tpruder, 12' I.H. dlac harrow, N.H. 455 mower, 3pt. hay ladder/rake, I.H. blower, 10' lime tpreeder, N.l. hay conditioner, bale thrower for N.H. baler, high Jacker for bsle tplke, 3 pt. 9 prong ood buster 8', I.H. 1501 loader for I.H. 444, 8' A. C. transport dlac:, and 2 flat bed wagona. •Misc.• 12" Saara redial arm HW, Heed gale, pick up truck IOol box &·fuel tank, alectrlc welder, 8' pick up truck recka, Cub Cadet tilt trailer, 3pt. platform, topper, paint, Iron bed, cycle grinder an~ Iota of mlac. Item.. OWMr· lollert Mont1••ry • Ten111 Calh Poaltlwe ID lefrelh•enfa Dan S•lth•IIC.t1111Mr Ohio 11144 W.Va. 515 lheH Mllhoaa· lppreatlce Ohio 15926 "Not reeponalble for eccldente or loaa of property" s. '·• lilAC'S IUCTIOIIOUSI AIITIQUI 01 ~OLLICliiLIIUCTIOII VlliTOII, OHIO 41616 Qualhy Women C~thee, COIIta} OCTOID 2111, 1ftl, 7 P.M. ..' • !" The following Ia • par!lol llo!l~g. More Item• will oomlngln. · " FURNITURE: 12 tin pie cupboard, walnut knockdo'l'n w1rdrobo, moll 1nd flour chotl with punched In, two ochool dooka, wqon bench ooa!, McCormick Doering cream oopar1tor, polmltlve church pow, protood ba~k chair, oak child'• high chair, bod otend oH lamp, -1111 oil lamp, Iron b•• oil lamp, karooone lamp lhfll[io, tin oil temp bMot, old radio, Bentwood choolra, dook, rocker, cut Iron laundry olovo, RIICing Greyhounda TV tl•• . ~~ GLASS: Fenton, Deprotolon, JapM llama, Etched ~. ShoowiiH, Occupied Jo,_, Plocot. · COLLECnBLES: Rollrood oplko hemmer, plcturelr~, pictur• tldvortlolng ltamo, doz- of old paat carda lljicl valentln;.., h...,od pootcord, 1150'o plrHip art, 1~• \WI Nortwick homed print titled "Love'• Meditation , oilier fromod prlnte, old 45 reeordo, Pr•WWII Anlerloan FlyW troln cora end ..,g~,... (rough condition), Wagnoe b~ ond egg oklttol, unuouol Odorloto pie ekllle!, o•t lr~ w/wood Wap1konota churn lid, oornbr- eklllete, ~ Iron a, oppro•lm.otaly 25-30 oa.or name eldAote. ;, ANYONE HAVING FURNITURE OR COLLECnBLE ITEM.& THAT YOU WOULD UKE TO PUT IN OUR ANT10UE S/1~, PLEASE CONTACT US. '• AUCTIONEER: FINIE "IKE" l~c; ·: PHONE: 814-388-11370 or 388 8WO •• Licenood and bondod Ohio, lnchna, W. VL 11030 ~~ Termo: C.h or approved Checll ., Not R•ponoiblo for Accldonte or L.oet 1 - Building Supplies 'Block, brick, ..wer plpea, win· ,dowt, llntela, etc. Claud• Wlnter:a, .Alo Gr1nde, OH Call 614-·2115-8!2t .. CO otorogo, B monlho old, 304- PUBLIC AUCTION CEU'S for AN'S & LPN'S Eight contact hOurs approved by Ohio Nurses Association In: "Social and Legal Aspects of Elder Care In American Homes" on October 6th from 8 am-4:30 pm at Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. For information and application 441· 1633. Deadline for preregistration Is October :1 at. New Commllrelal , Home Unite, From $1118.00. Lompo l.otlono, Aocuoorlu. llonthlr Pormonto tow As $18.00, Coli Todoy FREE . NEW Color C.tolog. 14110-46:1• 9197. · 55 : 56 Pets for Ssle ond Supply Shop-Pol • Grooming. All broodo, ttyloo. Julio Wo6b. Coli 114-148-0231. 3 M11tt Regimeracl Hlm•laylnt, 814-441-3188. AKC CMw pupo, h11 1ot ohoto and worm.C., altw and dam on proml-. $150 or trodo, 814-84315273,oftor 4pm. AKC Rog. Booglo pup8 ond ol· der doge, miiH and temalts, . j:oll814'742·17110. . :AKC Roglttered Rottwelloro, Tall1 DOcked, Dew CIIWI R•moved, Shott I Wormed $200, 114-251-1887. Ffottwollor pupplu, AKC roaloter.d Germ11n & champ1on wko old, only ·3 maloo I 1 female left, had puppy ahots, podlgroo Included. 114-448-37115 a~er lpm 8Nutltul P~pplee, or enytlme WHki~a. Raalotorod Boaglo $50, d'14-25~406. Oalmollon PuppiH, AKC Rogloterld, 5 WMkl Old, Daya: 614388-8422, 614-3118-8402 Aftor 5 P.M. l=emalfl CoiUt, 3 y•ar• old, epayid, haa all ahota, no · p1pe,., very good temperament, PO, 114--7't2-3802. Fish Tonk, 2413 Joolloon Avo. Point PINunl, 304-675-2063, lull llno Troplcol ftoh blrdo, emallanlm•l••nd •uppi\n. Jloalttorod Colllo puppiM, 1150. 304'47U410. Slam1n Klttons, 814-441-11730 Aftor 4 P.M. Schnauzer mlnlaturn, pupp(n ond oduno, oloo Poodlo pup- CAX 81, _ , ounroof, progr•rrnn.a fueling, Plonoer tloroo, Alloyod -10, Sop, bloc!k, ortro nlco, $SUO, 12,000 - · 114-tH-2594 ollor lpm·wookd•JO· 1tll' - Wholoollo, Wholooolo: LorrJ'o Auto - · 11187 Oklo C.lllo ChoVJ WIT Pick· ~'! C.marC!z. red1 .Y_-e-, automatic, 13,~.,!.t12 Up, I d .,,tt5; Nl10111 ...oo, 114·,.2·2:101. 240 SX $7,3115; 11111 Pontloc '84 Camero, atandird, aunroot, Sunblrd 11 aes· 114-148-7770 Botw- N ; Ahor 5: 114-1484 cylinder, run~ 1nd looka good, 0813. lrodburr Ad., 114-tl2-7158. C.volltr VL PS, PB, Air, ltea Buick Spoclol Covortoblo. lite Rair DlfrOitlr, Stereo C.lllltte. R•or..ble, natd1 motor, Clolh lnlorlor, Ercollont Condlpaint, and new lop. aaklng llon, 13,500, S14-241-i247 Aftor S900.00 814-446-1754 6. liH Muollng, &cyl., auto PS, tXC.Interfor, 54000. 1939· chevy, 2 door, Sedan. body & frame, $800. 'IO<H711-31110, MORBID BEDECK PONDER VOLUME JUNKER LODGER LOOKED LIKE ~~~~w.--~~~~----"1 S<!:~lw\-&'E~ Real Estate Ge~~~r~l 91.2 &/ tJ "Television is a great invention," the not so bright fellow said to his pal. "Before I owned one, I didn't even know what a headache LOOKED LIKE." , 1i8t Grond Am, 2dr., 4 on~!IJ air, liM:, cr•~. amlfm. 58,uuu mllee, · 114-182· 7528 or 114-1'12·2840. tiM. PS, .,, A LOT OF PRiVACY • Bi-levol, !ike now, a roomo, 3 bodrooms, large family room wilh a nice mOO.m kitchen, ond tocatad on tho country. Dining room with French dool1 10 a14'XIA' Redwood Sundock, ;2 car gamge, Andoroen windowa. lnsido now!y c:tecoratad. You muot·- lhio homo. Phone now lor on appoinbnont. 1705. 1i72 Chryolor Now Yorkor, 4dr., h1rd top, 82,000 miles, lookl dooc:l , very little ruat, 614-941- BUSINESS OFFICES l SALESROOM FOR LEASE . DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE 2808. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 1m Buick l.iSibl'll A-1 Running Condhloni New . Tlr1a & PH. 11178 Plymouoh Volero, S750, 614448-7149 A~or.3 P.ll. 1m Buick Eloclro, vorr good · cond.l..... ele1n, one ow1111r, mu.~.000 . O.B.O. 304·67&.1834 after 6:00PM. . . · 1il2 Oldo Doho 88, IUIO.L 4dr.; aood runn!ng condition, :ao1000, 614·843-5453. 1983 C1m1ro With T-Tops, Ex~ cellent Condition, Must Su To ApprocloiO. 114-3118-11268. 1983 Sh1dow 500, mutt Hll, tharp, $750. 304o87S.5063. 1984 S-10, auto., thort bid, Flr.blrd T·Topa, Air, CfUi11, Navy BIUI, lOw Ullil, 1186 Good Condftlon, Muot Soli, Aoklng ~~.100, llokt Ollor, 114446'1458. 1986 Handa Preludl 51, 1 awn1r. Have you ever looked at a c~•:,i~·~'b:,~t,:~ ~~~i~~~ youosall owning it? Watching tho ld play qula~y on tho oidewall<s. 14 IHI:Mt.OCK GROVE· One floor plan, 3 BR, 2 baths, LR, DR, locatad on 1 acre in counlry setting, $34,900. ~~~[~~·~; Block commercial building with 4,000 sq. It 1: concreto floor, extra storage bldg., 10 minUios from 1988 Otdomoblll DoHo 16, Brougham, PS, PB, PW, Pow.r Slate, Climate Control, Power bl1ck, euto., 11r. power lronomloolon, PS, PB, PWI otoroolta.. dock, new rodlo III'M, curTIInt lnapectlon •• le to Nllll 2810 112000. 304475- Musical Instruments ' "B,_ICh..,..,.,;T.:.;,...=..,:.::.:.;:IIk,_o.:.:.:;n:..ow_,-,...-c IRC>CK SPRINGS RD· Locatad on .8 acre mn. 3 BR, lg, oat~n LR bath bsmt. w/garago. BGIFA fumaco and lwc>O<II>u!T'ior. En~loMd carpolld sunporclt. P"':" reduced. Mulberry Hgts. 1 floor plan 2 BR, LR, biHmon~ 1;•:;~~~~:~~; kitchen wlbirch cabinets, large garage. lnsulatad. Lot is 90x145 & fenced . Low 50's, IP<lMIER<lV- Brick mnch home, LR, eat-in kitchen, 2 BR, w/parlial bath, 1 car gamge. Appliances. ONLY · cond, $300. :Jo.t-112-3307. : ~'a:;un.::,d:;.:.:ro71o.::ri,::.nol .,-;l:-f:-o"ld;::ln"g-:m::uo=lo LOCATED AT THE YOUTH CENTER ON CAMDEN AVE . IN POINT PLEASANT, WV THE ESTATE OF THE LATE MINA JEWELL . AND ITEMS FROM THE KITIY MCDE~MIIT ' ESTATE WILL BE SOLD. Hide-a-bod (like.-), 3 pc. mah. end table set. 2 pc. living; room suite, 3 pc. hard rock maple end tabla set, mah. come< whal•nolstand,la·Z·Boy ruc:liner, color console TV, Zenitf'!· color TV, desk and chair, comer cabinet, old prim. rocker, ' sewing rocker. maple hutch, 5 pc. anette, table and 2 cllairs , wood kitchen booth table and 2 benclles: ladder·backcllairs , Whirlpool relrigeralor. GE 30" range ,Amana radarange, Golq Star microwave, wash stand, oak dresser, walnut bod, maple· twin bedroom suite, metal cabinet, antique hi-chair, 2match; ing wicker planters, lam stand, oak sewing maclline, Maytag washer, GE dryer, Magic Chef washer and cllyer set (5 months old), lots ol glassware, 8 pc. serving sel Currier&·, lves, honey dish , several occupied Japan figurines and others, large decorated statue ofgi~ with roses on base, large · gilled mirror, lamps, laney floor lamp, bfass candle/lolclers, bells , sewing maclline, 78 records. M&W sweeper, ian, mink stole, linens, small kitchen appliances , pots, pans, granitl{c pol, crock with lid, Stoflll jars, blue jars, tewhandiOOis, old tool· box, f!lis Chelmer push mower; plus much more. ; . CONDUCTED BY AUCnON ' allncf, IXC. cond., $185. 3()4.675- : 11588 oftor 5pm. ' Conn Trumpet, lor blglnnwe, :sao. 304-773-111114 boforo 9om. :Conn trumpotl_good condhlon, '$250, 114-t82-:<u7l ~ Spinet~ conaolt plano tor &all. . NEW USnNG- VACANT LANDII 6.382 approx. to put your new homo on. Water and oi!ICtric availabl8. Has southern view aettlng. ·ONLY $10,000· Hancfymon'o Speciol· This older 4 bedroom, 2 full homo with partial basement nollds finothod. Haa rooms oamodollld. Metal l shingle roof. City watar, sewar. G111al price !I ONLY QUALITY AND FRIENDLV SERVICE IS SOIIIETHING YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO COMPROMISE. BRUCE TEAFORD SHERRY RIFFLE Br_.........,,. --: (t141 Mz-3325 HomoPIIont: (8141 1141-2540 Jill HILL SalooAe-· HomoPIIono: (1141 182-1157 IR 5s ADDISON· Honeysuckle Drive· Could be used !or a renlal or a nice starter home. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, new septiC, and new wiring . WAS$24,500 N'OW $ I,OOO 1 HARRISONVILLE· A very well maintains~ mobile heme. A 1984 throe bedroom Nashua home. Sits on a 1.42 acres and comes with an equipped kitchen . CAN BE YOURS FOR ONLY $25,800 MIDDLEPORT· Brownell Ave.· A home to grow in is lhis 2 stOry older home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining roo'm, kitchen and a beaulllul open slairway. If you want a house in town at an affordable price, check this one out. ONLY $24,900 POMEROY· Brick Slreet • In town is this cute and cozy t ·2 bedroom home with 2 baths, beautiful deck, and nice ceHing fans : Could be a great rental or starter home. $25,000 WILLS HILL RD• • A large-modular, with an addition on lhe rear. Has 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Has a heat pump, 2 acres of nice laying land, and an older gerage. Has a spectacular view of the golf course. $40,000 MIDDLEPORT· Sycamore Streel· A 2 story home thai has 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, part basement, new wiring, and storage building. $25,000 POMEROY· Old Union Ave.· Two big lots with a liHie over 1/3 acre. At lhe end of the road sits a 1983 Clayton double wide with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room , dining room, and a new front porch . Kitchen is equipped, including a new dishwasher. Has central air, and a water softner. All in good ~ :::1'-11::;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ cond~ion Fruits & Vegetables $34,000 MINERSVILLE· One story home with 2 bedrooms , 1 t/2 baths , FANG furnace, TPC water. situated on approx. 1.16 acres. Also included is a small older home at same : ~ppiM-Jtat off Rt 143, one mil• eouth of Clrpenter. Red and · Golden O.ilcloua appl11. Open '' •SaiUrdoJO only. . NEW USTINGI GREAT ' FOR HUNTING LODGE OR PEACEFUL PLACE TO LIVEI Ovor 25 ecros and 1976 Schultz Mobile home with 2 bedrooms. 8'x12' declt CAll todayl 1590 Farm Supplies & Livestock t1 Fann Equipment . DuMz round bllar, $6500. Duetz $ciUf1ro blylor wl klckor, $7500. ·DUttz 11talta r•ke, $1500. Ouetz :• AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON 17ft. ttddar, $1500. New Holland TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH I.D. '411 dloc blno, $71100. John Not R&sponslbla lor accidents or loss ol property Licensed and Bonded in Ohio, Kentucky , & West Virginia 166 ,560 dl-1, $3500. 8 Poquoo 8·11 FARM· Over 41 acres, ramodelad 1 .112 story home with 4 badrooms, .2 baths, hv1ng room, kitchen, screened in back porch . Detached 2 car garaga 2 ponds, bem, newar lancing. ' 1578 :DMre 110 dlac, $1000. Farmall kicker 'wagon~~, Mrs. Ora Hoffman will offer the following farm equiP, and tools belonging to her late husband Raymoun4 HoHman. The auction will be conducted al her farnt just inside the Wilkesville co1p lim~s. ;. Take US 50 & 32 west of Athens and exit onto 160 towards Wilkesville. The fann is on 160 just inside the co1p. lim~s· of Wilke.sville. • Diesel Ag 5000 4 wd tractor w/586 hrs: Case inloader and backhoe; Power Pro log splitter like new; Alis. chalmers tractor wlbelly mower: 1984 Caprice Classlo car w/no rust and like new Interior t20,000 miles: sid& delivery rake; Argic 6 ft. tractor tiller: old international 160 aeries truck; dump bed epprox. 7x9; 5 ft . brush hog; lark skooter like new, used 2 limes cost 2,900 has reserve bid; 2 cement mixers one \¥/plaster mix. tub; . 3 pl. backhoe for tractor w/2 buckets; 16 in. ·2c bottom plow internal; 16 in. 3 bottom plow: troybui"· junior rotto tiller; 1 Oin . chicago elect. saw; centr~ mach. double sander on table; 10 ln. craftsman table· saw; 10 in. craftsman radial arm saw; 14 in. cut qff 8aw; elect. miter saw; elect. hack saw; salamander4 boom lift for fractor; 6 in. jointer; lincoln elect. weldeii . drill press: small air compressor; lift gate for van; tractor trailer; axles and tires ; acetylene tor<:hes; work benches; shelving; 12 ton hydraulic jacks; garage doors w!track; elect. motors; log chains; field tile; nails: bo~s. and nuts of all types; brick and block; 2'75 gal, fuel oil tank; post; lg. chain hoist; husqvarus and slihJ. chain saws; miller fuel oil furnace; barrel slove; 30·40' pes. of perforated pipe; lap and dye sets; man~: unliated hand tools and miac. nama; 22 Ruger Barecal· plsfol: 16 ga. Remlngfon semi aulomatic shotgu.n• w/acope. , ,: Terms: Cash or check w/positive 10. OUI of statll' checks need bank letter. Food provided by Salem' :· Center 4·H club. Auctioneer Mark HUichinson 614·698-670~ Licensed and Bonded in Ohio Business Par1nar Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4349 ; .. Real Estate Genaral Ruasell D. Wood, Broker .. 446-4618 Phyllis Mlller ...................... 256-1136 J. Merrill Carter.................. 379-21 B4 Tsmmle Dewltt ................... 441·1514 Judy Dewltt ........................ 441-0262 Martha Smith ..................... 379-2651 Cathy Wray ........................ 446-4255 Cindy Drongowskl ............ 245·9697 Cheryl Lemley.................... 742-3171 1-800-585-7101 (614) 446-7101 : locollr. 1-800-343-8494. , liplnoi-Conoolo Plono For Salo. :Take On Small Payments . SM , Locolly. l-800-343-84114. Uood Snoro Drum, Slond I : Prrctlco Pod, Vorr Good Condl· , tlon, 114-446-1279 Coli Aftor 6 ' HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. FARM AUCTION SATURDAY OCT. 2 AT 10:00 •·•· Real Estate General s.. •Take , on 1m111 payments. RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. · 713·5785 Real Estate General 205 North Second Ave . Middlepor1, OH 1123.RIV'or Fronte~ Two.Jnid\llGbath home approx. Acou. -131101ft':eonvienentlocation. ~ ASKING $25,000. SR 338. Older typo homo has 3 bedrooms, kitchen , LA. Located in quiet, good is also an extra kll with this lhat could buih~ng lot. Country location. 773-5808. Lockl, Elc. AIIIFII Storoo CooMilo. Loododl Ono OWntrj Bouahl Now_eer, Hood To Soli ErcOIIo,. ...,..Hionr .._... Good1 Aoklng: $:'.,7115. 114ol484223 Allor I:GO P.M. 1888 Ponlloc Grond Am SE, . kitchln you personally oamOO.Illd to your specific . This homo is a channor. And ~ is one of thON or possibly three bedroom homoa you daydream of. ONLY $35,000 pi•, ch. .,oodlln11, blat lfn11, 51 446·9539 Real Eatate General .... CoolviHo, 614-867-3404. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1993 10:00 A.M. MASON, WV Dodai Dalrt drag car, rune g,..~ lf4-tl2-3171 aoyo or 114848-2534 evening•. 71 bk,Odu,.., 1xc. ••mpeflm•nt, 8 $1850. 30<H75-294i. Regltt•ed LUNCH Transport<Jt 10n ------ 71 Autos for Sale .. -----.r~w.~~~~~~~ Autos tor. Sale WV Bouorr, $800 Or Looo, 614-4414i5i. • Groom ·• ESTATE AUCTION 71 ANSWERS TO ' WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS • .Ron All-, 1210 Socond • Avonuo, Golllpollo, Ohio, 114·448-13311. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Spaces inside 25.00 Outside 15.00 Anliques, collectibles, 2 new couches, used furniture and items of all types. Pomeroy-Middleport-GaUl polls, OH-Polnt PleeNnt, 64 Miscellaneous Merchandise WATER UNE SI'ICIAL: 314 Inch • • 200 PSI t1U5; 1 lneh 200 PSI 132.50; Ron Evono Enlorprl-, • • Jrcklon, Ofllo, 1-I00-537-M28. • • WATER STORAGE TANKS • Abovo And Ground FDA • Approwod For Potoblo Wator. • • Ron Evo.. Enlo-o, Joel!. '""'· Ohio, 1«10-U'74S21. Hit• & 1t1blllur, GIIM front & Antiques term care. ExceUeat communkation sklls, a team pIoyer perspect •1ve, an d pat"len t · vocacy are essentlol for this position. Ma1agement experie.ce • d esI r elf• RN gra duat e I a a nursI ng home set t •1ng IS mInI • wJtwo ad Help Wanted Sow, Cornploto Flther Muelc Snt ..... AnSwer· 52 Spontng Goods qulpm~nl • Good ...._lor ..... 114-tt2· WMiingttoUie 53 54 Public Sllle & .A uction Flea Market at Hutchinson Audion Inc. Oct. 1, 2, and 3 9 am- 5 pm ZSIO. 1231. 2 Bod-. CA, Alnlor Sole On Lond Conlrld. 2 Blockl From Bla lttr. f14.441-140i A~ tor4 P.IC 3 lzadroom F - .... Ouleor With lllnx 111 ,.V Amp, 1300; F· 250 Ford PU 4 lpold, 102, ~zoo. 114-IIMN. Fl,_ Ploporw Fer Wlnlor. Will le lveatled When Cold Woothor - · Dolw.,od, 114aM-1111, 111417-11121 E"nl"ll". Go Karto- 3 HP l up, _.o. on t HP, In _.., I I - Equip. mont, l14-lll2·2451 or 114-lii:I- Worll boola. 1~11. 2 bod- lroll!"l ............ Ill. 112 N. Locuot "" on rlghl, no 8 Merchsndlte PICKENS FUANITUA£ A,September 28, 1993 September 28, 1993 . 54 Miscellaneous Goods. ........ 110 - · 111011, ._.2210 -.lft-010,-Ja-. -~--. Ranolt, J ......,_a: 1112 ...... Full 1I • f ,.It, C.r A« c_ar,ogo . . _ - . . llg ' ... .. t•lhM 41 forSele llullonol, 1m-....._ 141119,- WV wagons, also fndtr cap. 25-head, $850. Morgail'a Farm, AI. 35, 304·937· 2018. ' Fall Ford New Holllnd Salt. 408 : Dlso blno, $10,500. 411 Disc blno • wJ 1wive1 hitch demo, $11,500. • 5711 Souoro boylor, $10,500. 140 ~ Round bayler, auto wrap, ' $12,200. 850 Round bayollr, IUIO ' wiar. demo., $13,300. 848 Round REDUCEO TO $47;000.00- 40 ACRE FARM· 2 Story homo and bam. Not lar from town. Make owner an ofar she can't refuoel 1526 Priced in I for mora details! Won't 1565 : bay er, h'td. wrap, $10,500. 40 , Forage btower, 1000 ) ractor, 55hp, 8x2 RPMt • S3500. 305 Slurry oprudor • 1CIGOgol., $6500. Bollllon 81 "pacHrJuedtr, $5500. 4630 Ford trans., ~ 118,500. K•f•r S1rvlce Cenltr, •Slooo Ill. 87. 304-e95-3847. : Farguaon T0-20 tractor with ·3pt. hllch, vorr good condlllon, •!!Ut. buah hog, Itt. bl1d1, rear •utility rack, $2900 tor all, 614· : lli~.e115. : John Dwre 4020 Tractor Cream ,Puff $?._9~; 1520 J.D. S5,950; 2020 J.u. "llh Modol 47 Loodor, ·h,500, 814-288-8522. ,. •Ma111y Ferguaon 180 Tr1c:tor ·$2,1185· M.F. 40 $2,200; Ford '2000 $2,400; 240 lnlornoiJonol ~ 12,200; 1800 Oliver $3,750, 614.2-522. : M~tl 12 Mas1ty Ferguson h1y ,baler, $1700; Ca1 350 dozer wllh trailer, t1klng $8500; •Hollteln tt11r, w.lghl approx. ~ toolba.i Umou1in1Herwford ~ cr011 butl approx. 13001bl..i , li4-lii2·20H or 614-lll2·2421. ;NeW ldMI 2 row com ~ckir, I tXc. DOnd., 14000. 304-67U850. ' ,Ook Tobocco SUoko, ohe._...t, ':!Of:; llorsen'o Form, Rt. 35, 304'831'·2011. ii>OLE BUILDING SPECIAL ::W•40'1'. Polnlod Steel S,.o1 ~1110110 Stool Roo!, 15'x8 ~eel sn•r 3' Mon D-. 4$;158. EAECrED. Iron Hor11 9ul"*- 1-800-352·1045. Shlnnlu 225 e Ft. "Finlah Mow.r ! Ft. Blodo M,OOO, 114·3874ti2, •• 4-441-1321. lNi,.od: s . - To Do lr\loh I.:'!'GGing In Ctroonorr. Coli 114~-tfl32 Evonln!lf., 114-44t· 0200 Daya, LN.ve a...•o•. 63 "i.lveatock Block Anguo Bull. :104-e75-2130 oltor lpm. CUTE AS A BUTTON· RODNEY vtLLAGEII· 3 bedroom mnch, living room, kitchen wllh buih·in dishwashor, lamily room, bath. Neat & 1574 tidy I Low $40'a. OVER 39 ACRES (OWNER WILL DIVIDE INTO LOTS) within minutes from town .. Level treilor pad axists with water and el~tnc1ty & sewage on site, lots of nica buold1ng Sites. Call today lor complete listing! 1575 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 40'x40' 3 car datached molal garage with concmte ftooring. Ono story 3 bedroom. home with washer/dryer, some tumiture , appliances Included. Tractor wilh blade , plow, bush hog included . Call lodeyl 1536 PRICED REDUCED TO $42,500.00. MOVE INTO IMMEDIATELY! 652 Second Avanua . Excellent repair, 2 badrooms , hvong room, dining room, kilchen, baseman!, large lo~~: streat parking. RIO GRANDE· 506 Redge Ave. ~~e block from University. Nicco I story homa, hvlng room , dining room, kilchln, ba..,..nt. Newer FA gas fumecco. 1568 WOODED PRIVATE SETTING l ALMOST NEW BRICK RANCH wilh lots of oxtm room, 4 balhs, 3 badrooms (+3 rooms in baae~~nt which could bo used as bedrooms), hv1ng room, dining area, kitchen comple1~ With appllancas 2 car garage, largo patoo and lrench doo;s that laad to a nice sizlld deck. Call today! 1573 LOTS OF LANDI 216 acres, moro or lass, mobile home pad, older bam, 5~ acros bo:.J; land. can for more details! OWfiER'S RELOCATED! REDUCED PRICEIII WANTS SOLD IMMEDIATELVIII Ideal location. Roomy 3 bedroom ranch style homo. Largo family room, dining aon, kitcllon, bath, laund!Y. Nlco slzlld level lawn. W1thln eeconds of Now 35 by-pa••: 1587 OWNER SAYS MAKE AN OFFERI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Just waiting for you, 3 badroom ranch style homo, living room, family room , car ga~ge w1lh auto. opener and mora. Excellant location I 1488 NEW LFSTINGI L 0 0 K $15,000 Or maka an offer. Vinyl sided homo consistinp of 2 bedrooms, living room. bath, kitchen . N~ee front ·porch. Level lawn. 1588 247 EVERGREEN ROADI· IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!· Start packing today, This 3 badroom homo woth bath. kitchen, l1v1ng room needs a lamilyl Owner has reelacod roof, fumace, water hootar and moro wolhin the east couple ol yea . Come and """· Pricad $2D s. • ' 1515 $19 900- Whalhar slarling oul or mtiring lhis is lho 'homo for youl 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath, alum. siding. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! N87 CITY LIVING· On a low traffic stmot. Very.nicco kitchen complete with appliances, living room, family room, 3 <tdrooms, 2 baths, laundiY room. One bedrc. on apartment included. 1557 4.2 ACRES. Living room, kitchen and dining room, bath.• central air conditioning, 24'x24' gerage, two barns. 1576 OUT OF A G,~:~:~~ log MAGAZINEII Take ono peak at lhia a homa and you'll bo lsoldl 3 bedroom, 1 112 balhs, fully equipped kitchen, living ·room wilh cathodr~l coiling. Electric hoot pump wilh cantral a1r conditioning. Slorege building. Warranty loft on homo. Call today. You'll be impressed! 1553 RIGGS CREST • This home has had lots of carel Thraa bedroom ranch wilh ful basement 50% finiahos. Delachlld 24'x24' garage and basomant garage also. A must sao! Asking $65,000.00 1571 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! RIVER FRONTAGE!· $25,000, 2 bedroom home With balh , living room , kitchen & approx. t aero lawn. 1543 square feet and 3 apartments above that just been remodeled and all have new furnaces. The upstairs has a MAIN STREET RUTLAND- Ranch homo with newer carpal in 2 bedrooms, liv1ng room, dining room . One balh, 1 car detached garage, oulbuilding, lot approx. 46'x183.5 1563 FLATWOODS ROAD· Approx. 4 1/2 acres with a great laying building site . TPC ~ater available and electric EAGLE RIDGE ROAD· 4 bedroom, extra nice 1 112 SIOI)I homo two car ovorsizod garage. Plus mob1lo home hook-up. Call for moro information. 1558 NEW USTINGI HOME & 10 ACRES· Salem Twp. • 2 sto!}' homo with 5 bedrooms. b~th, living room, dining room, kitchen , bam & m1sc. 1580 othlr buildinga. $40's. RIVER FRONTAGE I· Ovor .2 acms and rancll style homo. 3 bedrooms, balh. laundoy room. living room l kitchen. Paved drtveway. Immediate Ponession. 1544 ON FRANK ROAD· A partial ranch on 1.034 ac. more or leu, with 3 badrooms, 1 t/2 batho, living room, dining ~m end kitchen . Ono car (lllrege attached. Asking only $52,000. 1523 Callloday. . NEW USTINGI· 119.75 ACRES· $38,000.00. Woll & septic on property. Pasture & .wooded land. Older dwelling. Call lor more detaolsl 1581 $775 a month income. Great place for a business, and an income from the apa~menls to pay the bills. $58,000 available. Almost ready to go, 1ust needs you . $12,000 SYRACUSE· Close in, but secluded· An older 2 story home with a newer heat pump , newer roof, and completely redone inside. Home has 3 bedrooms, sun room, dining room , wraparound porch , patio, and a new deck. Two of the bedrooms are huge. ASKING $45,000 STFVERSVILLE· Bald Knob Rd .· Approx. 1/2 acre lot with a 6 room , 4 bedroom home. Has a large living room and kilchen . Has a 46 foot long front porch, carpo~ and a full basement ONLY $15,000 POMEROY· Sl. Rt. 33· Private back yard· A 2 bedroom home with equipped kilchen including dishwasher .and disposal. Has cenlral air, 2 metal buildings, and newer windows. Make appointment to see. $41,900 RACINE· A 1 112 sto!Y. 3 bed room home with full basement. . . ONLY $12,900 MIDDLEPORT· Hobart Stree:- A 2 bedroom, 1 bath , one story house with vinyl siding. PRICED TO SELL AT JUST $10,800 • DOmE TURNER, Brokor .....................................m-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ............................................... m-305& DAAUNE STEWART ............................................. 812-$365 SANDY BUTCHER .................................................n2·5371 JERRY SP,RADUNG .................................... 1.304! 182-34111 OFFICE.............. ,.................................................... Qe2.2118f1 ' �OH Point Pluunt, wv PIIQ• D6 SUncta¥ nm• Sentinel -----=---:-:::-:--:-::--:------171 Autos for Sale Real Ettate Genenal :r.' ~····l . ~- Real Eltata General ~~- ~ ------- ----- 1Ht Plymouth ~000 dft..,.$3,200~... I Aoloo, ccnct.,.uto,alr,~ . Canaday ..... 13•000 mil•. t1,100. .... Cha..y Caprice. Full -r,runo -,IIIO.OO .,... 441~172or11'14-- Realty 446•3636 1800 Orond Am 2' Door, Auto, Elcollllnl CondHion. 35,000 1111•. Sl,ltll, 114-44t-1114 0. 1-1·1111. 1811 Pontiac ..-na, hbl<, AJC Iota olort~-~~ mllao, il mpg, SI,IOO . 57311. llutt Soli: 11111 Chavrolol Sorota, '1:!1.. AOI-:':.O.,AQ, loadadl fT,ow. · - ....,.,11.. - ~ptember 28, 1183 =>:" September 26, 191!:3. 73 Vena & 4 WD'a .......... lor Sale 372·3833'or t~&. · camping - ~h ~1. .·-So"'!', Tfallllr, SWith HP 78 1112 Ford Exp!Mw XLT, 4WD, 13' 4dr., IIA.OI'ftllk:, overdrive, Outboonl _.,, Trolling llotor, Equipment 2 Oorw • 2 Ut. Jacka& 3400, =r.:r toecled, 21,000 mu.., 114- 114-311-tln. -1137. . 38' travtl trallllr, Nl~ contalllld, triu._, N:., awni1g, wMherldryer, 74 Motorcycles .....,. I, ~n~nr . HOUSE BOAT HARBOUR :::--:;::-:;:;:--:':~~=-.­ 1987 ollrot, muot aoll~lol I, RfiiOh MASTER 3'1 Ft. lWin Englna, 1111 All Zlll33eruM arcol•·~. GtnorOtor FlyiHidgo, L.oiilad, Motol I RV Par Rt.7 Nort • · - IM-182 _,. .....,, I. Uko Now Coridltlori1 157,500, 1· Maolotta, Rano, Oh • No ~ IOO-ll3'1-4128 Or o14 ...7-337i c•ll• piNt .. 11111 CR 125 Bought Now In H For Sa'- 111,200, Call 114-387- Mike. 0433 Evanlngo. 79 Campers & 76 Auto Parts & 1811 Hanay 883 Sportotar Motor Homes Daluxa, 114-387.ot42. Acceasorlea 1!173 21 Ft. Dodgo Motor ~. ludgat Tranamlaolono; Uaod & FullY Loodod. 43,000 llllllo, _,,., oil ollrtlng ot '"' $3,IIOCI. 114o44ti.OOU. • 75 .Boats & Motors DWMr for Sale ty""· 114-245-1177, "114--379-- 1m c•._ 23 Ft., ~h Bathroom, Air, AwnlngoJ.. l!lj:. 2135. Ywr Good CondiUon, ..-,100, 814-:IN-2138. • Real Estate General Real Estate Genenal seoo. ·-o04... t~on tnoek, duol -11, 11,000 achlll 112-3148. YOU DON'T GIVE UP CONVENIENCE FOR PRIVACY HEREI ROOMY TRI LEVEL..HAS Q ROOMS .. 3 BEDROOMS .. 2 112 BATHS.. COTS OF KITCHEN CABINET SPACE .. DININil ROOM .. FAMILY ROOM, OFFICE OR DEN .. WOODED LOT.. APPROX. 5 MILES .FROM CITY.. RIVER VALLEY SCHOOLS .. ADDAVILLE ELEMENTARY.. OWNER IS RELOCATING AND HAS PRICED THIS HOME FOR QUICK SALEI RI~113 ·0D II II I II KE B c E D t. I I I I ml•, SIIOO, 114- 1m, ton Chavv truck, 4r4, !lot· bad. tllW 314 fon ~ truck, 12 loaded, •king SISOO, mual Mil. 304-571·2473 aftor Bpm. 1001 CMvY &-10, 4.3 Lh•r, V.e, Ercolllro Condition, 114-44111614. • .• ., -. E J E K r1 U R 8 9 I I I I I 73 Vans & 4 WD's Everythl~, 81 114-441-1il75 Or Home ·: Improvements CondHion. And Real Estate General Real Estate General Frao Real Estate General For . Those .Who Can't Compromise P~ a.nd won't compromise on space, th1s bl·level m a family oriented neighborhood is tor you. Otters 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room/dining ro_,m combination, lull basement to finish for extra living space. Back deck overlooking a large lanced lot and 1 car garage. Better act quick. Priced at $45,900. #608 Don't Make Another Move ... Without seeing this hame lirstll Located in a quiet family oriented neighborhood, this 3 bedroam home oilers a lot without asking lor a lot. Large kitchen/family roam area with cathedral ceiling and skylighls, living roam, 2 lull baths, screened in porch, attached garage. Large lot. City schools $59,900 #200 Brick Ranch with a contemporary flair, located in Charolais Lake Estate oHering lull advantage ol the 460 ft. lake frontage. Other leatures include 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, lovely oak kitchen, open to family room with vaulted ceiling & brick fireplace overlooking the lake, extra large formal LRIDR area. Full unfinished basement could double yuur living area 1f needed . Call Carolyn tor additional information and to schedule your private viewing. $149,000 Serious Buyers Only I #609 Surrounded by Nalure Large mature stands of oak, hickory and other hardwoods along with beautilul flowering dogwood trees help make this homesite off Rt. 588 outstanding. 2 acret lot otters seclusion from neighbors (while slill having some) but is located only a mile or two on good roads to Spring Valley area. Ideal location for that dream home you've been wanting #502 to build. $27,900 pool, 16'>32' lnground. Great location, Green Twp. 3 large bedrm., 1'/J baths, cozy LA, equipped kitchen new range & ref., dishwasher, furnace&: hot water tank Brick exterior, 2 car garage, bklg .. & dog run. Much work has gone Into this love!~ home, call quick! Home Improvements Curtl1 Hom• lmproVamanta. No Job Too Big Or Small, Years Ex· ...n.nce On Older INIJY!flir Hom... Addltlbna, Foundationt, Rooting, Khchlnt /Baths. lnaurM. 1=',.. E1tlmat11. 6t4·36'7- 0511. ~ t883 Comer lolln clly. 1931 Chesl:nut St. Cornfortat:ikl 3 bedrm., 2 baths wffull basement Lot 150'x180', O.R., Huge LR, wiHreplace new Insulated windows, central aJr, kH. w/dlshwasher, trash compactor and cellng tans. Den or office ""-· frutl trees, strawberry palch, grapao, garden spot & baskolbal ccurt In lhe yard. Owner anxious to sell. Mid •o•s. 1913 SUPER BUY· $11,(100. 2 badrm., rnoble hcma TV Sorvlca, opaclallzlng atao 11rvlclng most ...!~~~:. Hauu calla, also aome appliance repairs. WV on renlallot. {$65.00mo) Cozy Iron! porch, acid on makes lhls a opaclous l.R, poct<at doorO lo clooa oH ~..... ,R-.COO.MMII~hW. Will build patio covors, dacb, ecrHned rooms, put up vinyl 82 Estate General HNtlng And Cooling. lnttalladon And Service. RSES :; /·Wood" 9?Ja{ty, Inc. • RUN ' WATCH VER BACKWARDSII From the large porch, you can see lor yourseH how the river flows the opposite direction you've been toldl Beautiful ranch style home in exclusive, secluded neighborhood w~hin city limits. Home features a beautiful cherry kitchen, large living room/dining room combination taking lull advantage, view, den and 2 lull baths. 2 car carport. A MUST SEE HOME. Priced to sell at $89,900. #500 Motel For Sale R~sidence & 12 unit motel lor sale. Located in Rio Grande Great opportunHy. Be your own boss I Call David Wiseman tor del ails #218 1".. .-' . HERE IS A HOME WITH ELBOW ROOM· Localed In Middleport, lhere II no cramped space hera jualluxurlous roomlnHSI Fealures 5 bedrooms, 2 112 balhs, unl~ue kitchen w-urner, large living room wlbeauliful fireplace. N.G. Heal, family room, play room, anacllad one car garage wlbulil In workshop, .· "• are most .consicieratlons In buying real .'!.~~~..!.·~7 LOCATION. LOCATION. LOCATION. This is especially important in canmercial property. I AVAILABLE • BEST LOCATION in town. Corner of State Street (Rt. 588) & 2nd Avenue (Rt. 7). Great exposure from stop light. Corner display windows. (Great condition. Over 2,000 sq. 11. of remodeled retail space). Plus office space & slorage. Rental space on second floor: 3 room apartment & 4 room office set up overlooking the park. Call Dave Wiseman tor more information. #209 REDUCED AGAIN I Owner has dropped lhe price another $5,000. Very secluded hunting cabin with 125+ acres. AU mineral rights, pond, outbu11ilings and more. Can tor location. $60,000 #700 looking for a Lot? Well this could be ~I 2·3 bedroom home is there now. It could be fixed up lo renl or live in or could be torn down to make room tor your new home. City location. Call for more details. #705 WE NEED LISTINGS!!! WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 84 Electrtcal & 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis Refrlgerallon 446·1066 R•ldlntlal or eommerelat wlrtng, MW HrYica or rapalrt. M11tar Ucensed elactrlclan. AIMnour Electrical, WV000308, Allen C. Wood, Rea~or/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Rea~or/Broker-446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Rea~or·446·3408 Jeanette Moore; Rea~or-256·1745 Tim Watson, Rea~or·446·2027 1825. VACANT LAND - ClOse 1n. 5 acres rolling land. . Mill. VACANT LAND- Springfield Twp 59 ocr· es mA across from Holzer Hospital. Great locatiOn for large homes on a hill. H311. LAKEviEW SUBDIVISION - A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILD - 2 to 5 acres more or less. Dt'lve to White Rd. to Charolais Lake Or. 10 Lakeview Ct. Offering 2 nat to rolling tots . a varIety ot trees and beautifuf view of tne lake. All amenities available. Rural water, underground electncity, aerator systems acceptable. Restnct1ve convenants apply Close to Holzer and shopping 187ot Ranch Home with full baaement, app. 1710 living space. gas heat, cent a1r, 2 fireplaces. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. 2 car detached garage , 30X16 shed, 2 small outbuildings, small frame home with 2 br. and 1 bath. 2 homes and buildings situated on 5 acres mD!'e or less priced in the $70's. 1872. STATE ROUTE 110 • 3 ac 101 m/1. $15,000 00. Charolais Hills. 1873. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Lard lays well Older 2 story hOme wilh 4 bedrooms and bulldings. Home in r1eed of repair, 117 ac. m/1. Call for Jocat10n lam o~ 1671. POINTS OF PERFECTION SURROUND this gracious home located in an exclusive area. Eleven total rooms with three bathrooms, foyer entry with open stairway, large living rm ·wJwbtp, formal dining rm., gourmet kit , family and game rm. share an open tlreplace, solarium, 4 oversized bedrooms. Master bedroom has cathedral ceiling, whirlpool bath and beautiful arched windows First floor laundry, basement. enclosed porch and 2 car attached garage . 1886- WHITE OAK RD. locat:lon. 30 acres m/1 vacant land with limber. mtneral rights, good road 1rontage Some cleared land $26,000. 1886- WHITE OAK RO.·Iocollon. 30 ..... mil vacant lard wllh llrOOor, mlnOral rtgt'ls, good road lrontago. Some Cleated land. $26,000. Appointment PRICE REDUCED. 1886 New LIMing. 5 bedroom ranch.on 10.5 acres wilh ,2 car garage and a large build1ng. House JUSI1 year old. 1123. MRS. CLEAN UVES HERE- 3 BR home with small acreage. Close In, LA, eat-In kitchen, lq FR, bath, 1 c. garage on 5 acres m/1 . This home IS just right for a ~oung tamlly or a retired couple also. Make an appl.. to see. Call Eunice Nlehm uxtay 448-1697. 1885. OLD FASHION CHARM - In town locatiOn for U15· SPLIT LEVEL WMILLTOP VIEW· 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, LA, DR, kit., utlltty basement, attached garage . Patio and wooded lot. Choice location In the ely. $73,000 1907 Nice Building Area. build thai dream home IOday on thiS 7 acres that 1s Wlthtn tho c1ty lim1ts, call Wilma. 11111• OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE· 5 bednn, 2 srv. hOme wl enc6os9d porch, fenced lot, 3 carports. 2 bulldlngs,.olflce or sales buRdng, blacktop & cement d~vowavs. Bosl garden spolln Virion $17,700 1896 Building loti. Addison area. Ca\1. 11906- Lol Imide The CIIY Unils. prk:Od to sell Call Wima a1245·8070. $2,000.00 lSi)- Building Lot Clo~Je to town. Old house on property In need of repair. $10,000 1841 REDUCED SUBURBAN BEAUTY· The remarkable spacious home with view of the county . llallan ille to~er, cathedral C81ilngs with balcony, 3 eA. 2'(, baths, liVing room with woodburnmg tir':'place, equip. kitChen, breakfast room has a lg. wmdow, stereo speakers throughout, brass light fixtures a!'ld much more 2 car at1ached garage, attic storage, 2 acres m/1. This house is maintenance free of best quality. Make your appointment and see tl you don't agree 1905 Exc1llant Bualnesa investment close 10 the c1ty. Presendy known as the wood shop wilh an apartment above the shop and two mobile hOmes Dan't hesitate to look at this great opportunity lor an investment. 1908 New '-'sting In the Rio Granda area, 4 bedroom ranch 4 years old With 2 acres in a nice area w1th new homes going up avery day. call today 245·9070. 1814 Addison Area, 4 bedroom 2 story. Has new roof, s1ding and furnace 1877 owner Wants Sold . Make offer today, spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath doublewide on an acre lot. Close to the new 35 bypass. I!IOi. CATTLE RANCH WITH PANORAMIC VIEW 62 acres m/1 featuring 8 rms., lovely LR, formal OR, oak cabinets in kit, break1ast rm. With windOw view, fireplace in family rm ., 2 baths, master w/heart shaped tub, walk-In closets, 2 decks. Farm Is being used as a canle tarm . New fence, 2 pondS & stream. Large bam is arranged for easy feeding. Frontage on 3 roads. Detached 2-car garage. Just too many features to list. ca ll VIrginia 388-8826 or 446-6806. 304-ll75-1786. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate Genenal sloraga shed, large rear patio area with furniture. THIS IS A MUST SEE HOMEI ASKING $89,900 KOllE ON WATSON RO.Al). 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, living room, dining room, kitchen, approx. 1 112 acras, CALL F0R APPOINTMENT. COUNTRY? . THIS HOME SAYS "WELCOME" THE SECOND' ... HERE YOU AREI 3+ acres a 1988 14 1 YOU WALK IN THE DOOR·'Yoo'l foelalltomel. 76 Flellwood home. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 Localed In Chesler lhls 7 room ranch slyle honfe. balhs. cenlral air. newer elec. heat pump, bll.in o«ers 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, fireplace, slerio & hulch, covered palio area, slorage Bppliances, air, F.A.N.G. heating, TPC water. building, fenced yard, good driUed well waler. auached garage, 2 lois. Very nice... $67.500· CHECK IT OUTI ASKING $27,000 "Welcome Homer LOG HOME·IocaiAid on Brumfield Rood 3 bedroom, belh, dri 2 acraa mora or leu. Cal to 188. JIEDMAN DOUILEWIDE IN QUAIL CREEK· 6 yellS old 3·•bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen utilily room. Pricad at 1211.900.00 LONGBOTTOM· Oewills Run Ad.· I acre 'l'ilh POMEROY· Flalwoods & Rocksprings Rd. 1.24· one floor frame home 3-4 bedrooms, bath, acres with 26 1 51 modular. large ulillly room; newer gaslurnance. drilled well, sheds. ASKING garden tub, walk In closet, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhil., oul building, eleclric F.A. heal, decking, TPC $21,900 waler. ASKING $41!,500 ', •! VACANT LANI). approrimatoly ID acros locaiAid on Bob McConni~ Rd. Call lor mora information. .. , Log t 65 Acres - Peace & Quieti Thai's how you spell rel1 ell Quiet relaxing lifestyle in this attractive home overlooking rolling Gallia County hiUsides. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large hvmg room with beautiful stone li~eplace. Outstanding, newly remodeled k~chen Will please the cook in the family. Extras also include hot tub, 2 car garage, new heat pump. $104,900 #216 INVESTORS Good commercial location with river frontage. Three bedroom, 2 bath home could be rented or adapted to your business. Call for more information and appointment to see. Priced at $45,000. #503 Certified. Reeldentlal, Comm•r· clal. 114-211-1811. heat pump cent air. sltul\led on ac ml1 . H~me Is 5 miles from town, hospitat , and app. a f!'l les from shopping center. app 15 minute dnve to R1ver Valley High SchoOl t878 Oidar hrm Housa with 4 bedrooms and plenty of apace , ready to start farming with all the equipment on 45.69 acres. Bam only 4 years old . nice pond with fish. 18$8. REDUCED - 148,000 - Owner IS anxious to sell this 3 bedrm. ranch. Very nice hOme and location. Large LA wJdining area. Fu!l basement, an eKtra large • garagEJ. 2 k)ts, CitY water & sewer & schools. 1110 New Llatlng, Owner Wants Sold Due To Moving From The Area. located close to tllo Universiry, Excellant ranch just 4 years old, on a nice street. Has beau1tful landscappmg, won't last long call today to see lhls beaUltful home that has been well maintained. 245-9070. Plumbing & Heating Fr~~mln'a 1813 Ranch Homo with lamlly room. 3 br. 2 bath, room w1th fireplace , large liv1ng room with Qt\S fireplace, d1ning room, kitchen, utility r()om, basement, front porch, screened 20x10 s1de porch, patio , and 1 car garage situated on 1 acre nV1 app. 1 mile tram town. Th1s home 111 designed lor il~t~1ng space and in home business. Call lor price and ,location. App. 2300 sq. ft. HAVE A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE - Build your dream home overtooking a large lake. 73 acres m/1 of roRing land, clean and mowed, wtth a bit of WOOdland, 8 ac. Of lakes rnA. Th i~ property has many oppOrtuni1kJs. Its present use is a paid fishing lake. Gteat fof a church camp, campii'IQ groundS or subdivide. Long Road tronlage. ~Mr. AM 11". Large 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, LA , formal dining room, kl1chen, bath Attached garage and comer lot Walk to school and shopping ' 1879. SMALL FARM CLOSE IN - Neat , clean and cozy is what this 2·3 BA home 1s with LA, DR. kitchen, bath, 1 car garage, one oulbuildmg. fuel oil furnace, CIA and new roof. 48JC32' bam for animals, hayloft and workshop Call Eunice Nlehm for appt Ohlc114-441-2454. Safllc Tonk Pumping SID, Gollla Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackocn, OH 1-800~37-9528 . 304~78-2398 skiing or · lraller skirting. 614· MIDDLEPORT· Brick cape cod slyle home wllh 3 bedrooms, bali, gas heal, slorago shed. Very. CUIO homel ASKING $29,900 front porch, bam, shed, and 35+ acres. Oule\-- privalo seiUng. ASKING $29,500 · ~ SR 124 in Racine· Large 2 story home withmaintenance fraa siding, nawar roof, 4-5 bedrooms, 3 fireplaoas, wrap around porch, part A BEAUTIFUL TWIST IN COUNTRY basement, garage, shad, barn, fruit treee;LIVING !Modern conlemporary home wilh a addillonal 1971 12 1 65 mobile homo currenlly· down-home leell Feautures 3 bedrooms, rwo rented (181 rerllal malta your paymenl) Very nice, ' HOME wilh above ground pool, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, central air, garage, two out buildings, city school, located Slat& Route 141 . Call to ~" , NEW LISnNGI OWNER WANTS TO RELOCATE - Well kept home with 3.620 acres. nice buildings on property lor work· kitchen, LR, OR, Ioyer, enclosed NEW USTING -End your summer with a splash, 3 overlooking river, 16'x32' pool. oversized garage could be IHCIIE 30 ACRES, M/L FARM HOIJSE wilh pond . Affordable . Call appointment. shop, approx. 4 mi. from town . Call FOR SALE· Located at Rodney. 3 bedrooms. 2 room, dining room, kitchen. Call lor mora $28,000- Five minutes to town . Cape Cod slyle home w/3 BAs, bath, LR, kitchen, gas heat, full basement. I BR ranch for appointment FOR SALE· 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, family room, I1t~~~~;,;d•ining room and a summer kitchen and bath in . 47 act11S ;,,. or less, a bam and outbuilding, hookup. Call to Saall balhs, wrap around deck, enclosed sun porch, very un""e home approx. I+ acre. $46,000 appliances, Hraplace, waodlelectric heat, on five lovely acres lhal Includes a spring VACANT GAOUNDI SA 684 In Harrisonvilla led pool. II you enjoy nalure & lhe ouidoofs... lhjs building or hunling area. ASKING $18,000 is lor ycul $79,000 A REMOTE LITTLE CABIN IN POMEROY· Mulberry Sl.· Lovely 2 slory frame Localed on Sharon Hollow Includes home with care free siding, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 lhal has boen known lo conlaln lois of baths, woodwor~. gas heat, appliances, cenlral II your nollnto hunllng, parhaps '\siKiliiG air, handcarved 1n closets, full basement. large doer. a quiol gel away place. This Is Ill , front porch, block garage wlcement floor & $17,000 opener. This home has many unique fearures lhal you MUST seel ASKING $42,500 RACINE· 2.72 acres wilh I floor frame wllh 3 badrooms, bath. enclosad fronl MIDDLEPORT· one floor frame homo with 3 Properly also lndudes 2 oldor mobile bedrooms. 1 1/2 balh, F.A.N .G. heal, lol od up and ready to rent TPC wator, fruit '"'" ·''' I~ approx. SOx 100, nlc:& lronl porch, cellar space, berry vines, outbuildings. ASKING $45,000 cenlral air, pat10, dedUng, fenced yard. ASKING $45,000 1992 SKYLANE REBEL MOBILE HOME1072 sq. n., approx. 2 balhs, 18x15 LA, 17•15 kitchen, equipped. cent. air. Call lor more details. ATTENnON FIRST nME HOME OWNER - 121 Gaven Stroot - Nice home oners 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, FR, bath & laundry room, alum. siding, nice yard. PRICED DWIIERS - 4 BAs, 2 baths, LR, en, lull basement, gas heaVcent. air. NEW LISTING - Fixer-upper. nice large lot. river view, 3 BR, bath, priced at $25.000. Call Ruth lor appointment. ~~~~H~OME· 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, fam~y 100111, located on 1.8 acrws. PRICE IS CALL SOONI 1• •GAI~FIELDwilhin AVENUE· 3 ~~. living room, kitchen walking distance of IIDraa and !IChools. to-. RACCOON CREEK ROAD· 3 BRS, 2 l.R, k~chen, gas heat, cent. air. Call lor details. FALLIS HEREI IT'SABEAUTIFUL TIMEOFVEARTO PURCHASE ANEW HOME I LET US SHOW VOU ONE TODAY I MEET OUR AGENTS! 446-3644 ' DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446-9555 Loretta McDade· 446·7729 Patrick Cochran· 446·8655 Dan Thomas·379·2902 1904. NEW USTING - Splash Into lhe 245-9152. OFF SA 143 on Wolle Pen Rd.· 1975 12 x SS" mobile homo wllh 2 bedrooms, appliances, largo. GO FISHII Anytime you wantl 14.77 acres, mil, with stocked pen~. There is also a 1992, 3 bedroom mob1le home to live in while building your dream home. Call today. Priced at $32,500. #504 l· Home Improvements OFFICE: 992-2259 Become One With Nature Nestle your home among the trees on this 24.672 wooded lot, m~. A 32 x 32 barn wHh loft has already been built lor you, electric and water tap. ll .you want privacy, here is where you need to build. $24,000 #607 WEiek·end Retreatl You don't have to for miles to get away. You can your own camping spot among tall trees in a peaceful setti ng and have ' acc:es.s to Raccoon Creek tor boating and fishing. This lot in a private campground is priced at $7,000. #505 Brick cape code situated on 2 acres overlooking Ohio R1~t~er. Home features 4 bedroom, 2 full baths. living room with fireplace . 1922 sq. ft living space. 36K48 metal building and 14x24 lrame building. EL ht pump and cent air. Call for price and location of this beautiful cape cod home. 3r-'11T'-" · "lt"'"r-rrl'.....,.l',......,..-1'.,....,,.....,;rillo BASEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondHional lllollmo guaron· IM. Local referencM tumiahld. ea11 1-.w.o5lt er 814-2370481 Rogaro Wototproollng. E• labllohad 1175. Serv1ces 114 41878 18,700, Exc4ment 1803 Ca~ Cod ... Complete the chuckle quoted by filling In the missing words you develop from srep No. 3 below. VACAN,LAID 1878. LOcated on Cherry Ridge Road. 11912 NEW USTING.,.. 4 bd. 2 baths. largo NEW LISTINGS .• • Motor Homes . HENRY E. CLELAND 111..992·61 IO,too Mn... loadad POMr 18i7 Farm W/20 Acres mJ1 located on SA 568. Home offers ~ bedrooms; 2 baths, LR, kit, enclosed porch, barn ahd outbuildings, milk house, com crib, chicken nouse and cellar. Call V~rg i nia 388-8826. ~ SHERRI HART·..................742·23 1989 Dodge Grand C.rav1n LE $29,900. G) -nl Dump, 114-441-8038. tmEAWAY - BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA, SURROUNDS THIS PROPERTY. 1984 SCHULT MOBILE HOME. 14'X85', 1'/• BATHS. DECK. 24'X24' GARAGE. APPROX. 18 ACRES. 129,000. "Television is a great invention," the not so bright fellow said to his pal. "Before I owned one, I didn't even know what a headache ------ -·--." ~ : :._,e'TII'~~~m.-;ieR-;ED---rr-1'..... ,, HENRY E. CLELAND...... 992·61 bedrooms , 2 full baths, kitchen and dining area, 2 bedrooms, utility room, family room, krtchen in base-ment , 3 car garage and a a car detact'led garage. Call tormore Information . , _, COMMERCIAL. CITY WATER, SEWER & GAS - 1 ac. mtl. building w/2 baths, store rm , garage has holst and compressor. Owner wants offer. IIB48 Gr..t Location For That Bu•lneu At Hom•. Beauitful white brick 3 bedroom on 4.13 acres wilh a 4000 sq. ft. commencal building with 3 phase electric. t100 Bungalow witt\ 2 bedrooms,· LR., kit., din ., area uliliry rm. overlooking the Beautiful Ohio R1~t~er L 0 UV t'§.• Cl!llpers & dem 2tiO Cummlnge E~lne 40 Ft Log Trailer, 11 ~~ Aluminum 3 BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT HAS FIREPLACE, DOOR FROM FAMILY OPENS ONTO LARGE WOODED LAWN. CARPORT. IN THE COUNTRY, BUT NOT TOO FAR OUT! $-47,900. 1-1 7 6 Real Estate General Mack Trodor 111l't Dodgo Ta"' 17113. BRICK RANCH - Slluated on 1 ac. rn/1 Upper Rt. 7, close to Shopping Center. This home features 3 ' : j0 : , room. full basement wtth family room, 2 car garage, 181C36 tngrouna pool. You need to see this one. ..!.. • · $710, 114-441-4713. 1710 Ranch home In town. 2 of 3 br. 1 bath, family room, Yinly siding, new gas turn S yr. old roof. new cabinets, satelme dish. Pnoe reduced . home, with 3 bedrooms. 1'1• baths, living room, dining I • Real Estate General 1133. SPRING VAL.LEV AREA In lhls spac10ua brick N0 RP E D s ' Chnroflt, Ford, Dodg• pickup bado. Short or long. No ruot. 304.a7H2SI. · For 8ala: 1flll Fonl 112 Ton Trliclc, .8 Cyllndor, Autoonatlc, 13 ~ ~,... : _D_E_G_R_O_L_,, More or less. Wooded, lg. cave on property. Excellent hunting grounds. Reduced to $15,000. Owner needs to settle. 1910. SUPER BRICK & VINYL RANCH- NEW LISTING- Six years old . beautiful location, close to the untvetSity of Rio Grande. 3 bedrooms. 1'/a bath. 1 • • • • • ' 62 ACRE ESTATE 414, 111711 Oklo par11. llcdol120 RlnVO!J 12 gaugo Wlnchaotllt. 304-ll7!1-2130 oftorlpm. 1987 Toyota Pldt.Up WHh FlbaJvluo T-, 114-:117-0142. 1900 Ford Rangar XLT wAoppor, 1801 Reduced lor Quick 8111 - One or tile beSt things in life Is nome ownei'ship 3 badrm- ranch • cnarmlng LR, aat· ln klt., 1'f• bath, full divided basement w{offlce room and outside entry. 24'x32' garage w/1 0' doors. ~ake tNs yours now. FHA or VA. " • •• ' • • • • • •• ' More or Less Buhl Morton Rd. Surveyed, city schools, wooded. PROFt~SIOIIAl SERYICillWS 111 DIFERDKE with a Chuckle !he 6 scrambled words below lo make 6 · ·~mple words. Print leHers ol • 'each In Irs line of squores. ..• 5.66ACRES Real Ettatl Genenal . ·9 • 1m F-100 Ford Plcllu~ ~;': IIH- Carburotor, HNtor COil I llulfl!!t lad Ruo- Raal Eatate General :.ft Rearrange • 2301. Game sunday nmes Sentinel Page 07 - - - - - - - Edited lty CLAY lt. POIJ.AN - - - - - - •• 1172 Chav~ 112 Ton ii50 4 bbl. 4 BoH, AT, PS.L P!!, AC, 3.72 Pool 32,100, OBu 11i11daa 114-446- lad, 11117 That Intriguing W ora • 72 Trucks for Sale CO©\\ci}}A-~ttfSe :. ...... =·~ tanU. - ,.., oto. D RAulo. Ripley, WV. 304- 75 Boals & Motors Pome:oy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pl....nt, wv .. Carolyn Wasch·441·1 007 Sonny Garnes·446·2707 • This week moel Tracy L. BrlnaQorl Tracy hu been afnllakld wllh Cleland Reali)', Inc. for e years. She 1'11C81wd hor Aaal Estall Trolnlng 11 Ohio Unlvorslly, Soulh-m Buslno• COllege & Hondroo Career Cenlor In Columbus. Trocy residee In Racine wtlh her husband, Tlm, ond sons COnly, BID!on & Scottie. Slcp in and"'" or call TI'IIC'f, lha'M w happy to help you wllh all yoor Ae~ Etlall-1 UITINOS PICK UP AT lOME OF 1021 SECOND AVENUE-Very nice horne ollors 3 BAs, LR, DR, kitchen w/range, retl'ig.. 414 THIRD · AVENUE· 4/5 BRs, 2 baths, washtr & dryer, bath, gas heat, cent air, 2 kijchen, DR, LR, alum. siding, gas heat. cent. fireplaces, some new carpet, unattached garage. Shade trees. Call today. arpat (903) al ~~c . CARMEL ROAD - 4 mi. N. of, Rio Grande. Appro~. 24 acres of surveyed vacant land. Ideal lor new home. $19,000. 8 ACRES, MIL, DAVIS ROAD- Ohio Twp., county water available. $15,900. · LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN QUIET· This could be it•. 49.66 acres, Andrews Rd.. 6 year old home with 3 BAs, 2 112 bathss LR, DR, FA, heat pump, 2 car garage pi~ 24x48 detached garage. Approx. 43 acres 1n - OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS _ Fiesta Grenda on St. Rt. 35 . Well established,laun· dromat also with business. 38.50 ACRES· mn near Tycoon Lake. 2B.5 In Raccoon Twp and approx 10 A. Huntington Two. Home on pro'*'v ollors BRs. bath, LR, kitchen, new woodburning stove, siding, some new Barn on pro"""" ~~ FOR SALE· COAL TIPPLE with all faalitieo. t,6B7 It rivortronl. Call for dalails. �Page DB Sunday Tlmn Sentinel Oilseed sales expected . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Tobacco production expected to fallll percent to boost U. S. exports WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. agricultural exports to the Euro· peen Com"::~ are expected to •ncrease in 1993 because of more sales of oilseeds and their products, say agriculture e<:onomists. "U.S. imports from the EC are growing more rapidly lhan exports, led by high-value products," said a recent situation and outlook summary on Europe by the AgriculiUre Department's Economic Research Service. In fiscal 1992, U.S. exports to the EC totaled $7.2 billion, compared with imports of $4.7 billion. Crop production is expected to decline in 1993, it said. "Production of wheat and coarse grains will fall only slightly, despite CAP (Common Agricultur· a! Policy) reform price cuts and the set-aside program,'' the report said "Smaller cereal area will be partially offset by the recovery of yields from last year's drought· depressed levels,'' it said. On oi!seeds, the report said changing competitive conditions and poor wealher at planting time should redu<;e EC outpuL Sugar production is expect.ed _to returrt to normal levels in the EC after a record crop in 1992, it said, adcjing that "reform in the sugar sector was put off for another year." . The EC is implementing its CAP reform, changin~ the way domestic support is provtded to EC farmers, the report noted. It affects most agricultural sectors, with the biggest change in cereals, where support prices will be cut 33 per· cent. The reform will lower feed prices for livestock producers, the report said. • WASHINGTON (AP) Tobacco production in the 1993-94 "With lower feed costs, con- crop year is expected to be about sumer prices for pork and poultry 11 pen:ent lower than .the previous should fall, increasing consump- level because of smaller acreage tion. Hi~her pork and poultry pro- and yields, the Agriculture Departduction m 1993 should boost subsi- ment says. "The likelihood of a large feddized exports that compete with era! excis~ tax increase, to help U.S. products," it said finance nanonal health care reform, Beef support prices in the EC is lowering future cigarette producwiD fall15 percent by 1996, it said. lion prospectS," USDA's Econom"Lower CAP prices, combined i~ Re.!!earch Service said in a recent with expecled reductions in arable stblatlon and outlook summary on crop production, could contribute . to a decline in EC farm income in to~cco. Flue-cured tobacco ou~ut ts 1993," it said. "However, significantly hi~her direct payments and down this vear," it s!lld. • Even reduced mput costs for livestock producers will offset all or part of the lower value of crop produc~ ASHINGT<?N (AP) - The tion.'' • . the report noted that negotia- Umt~d States W_Ill donate 1,800 tions on EC membership with Aus- metnc tons of agncultural products, . tria, Finland, Sweden and Norway · including nonfat dry milk, rice and started earlier this year and said vegetable oil ~ n~y children in support for arctic and Alpine farm- . the former SoVIet.U!llon. . ers was the main agricultural issue. !,he_ $1.6 mtlhon donauon, ''Accession could occur as early as whtch mclu~ ocean and overland 1995," it said. . tr~nsporll!llOn C«?Sts, w~ll be dtstnbuted, directly _m Russ•~ and the WASHINGTON (AP) - The other former S~VIet republics. Agricu!IUre Department will donate . The donauon w•ll be made about $27 million worlh of farm under the _Food for ~gress Act of products to the Russian Federation ~983, whtch authonze~ ~e donaunder the Food for Progress pro- non of surplus commodi~es owned gram. by the '7ommodity Credit Corp. to The commodities include developmg ~tt:tes· . . 29,400 metric tons of vegetable oil The donanon IS bemg provtded and 2,200 metric tons of pork. The through~ the Children, a l!.S.donation will be distributed or sold ~d pnvate v~luntarr orgamza· by the Russian government to help non. The food wtU be ~tnbuted to develop a~cultural and economic about120,000 needy children for a reforms wtthin the Russian Federaperiod of three months in a food lion. All transportation costs for the commodities to be delivered to of Education. Russian ports will be paid by the United States. Russia will pay for all inland transportation, handling, deficient diets, residing in chi!~torage and distribution costs withdren's homes, o~hana~es, handi· 10 the country. capped children s factli ties and children living in large families. =~.:n!!:'~~si:~i~~t; It~:u~~t"~~~~:~i~rili The AgricultUre Department is WASHINGTON (AP) August, following a 2.8 percent Orders to U.S. factories for big- drop in July and a 4.3 percent gain ticket items such as cars and com· in June, the Commerce Department · puters rose in August for the sec- said. ond time in three months, the govBefore that, new orders had declined for three consecutive ernment said Friday. Economists took the report as months, from March through May, evidence American manufacturing and factories had to struggle to is starting to recover from a slump bring their production in line with a earlier this year, but said the stall in consumer demand. rebound isn't fast enough to pro· The latest gain · ' 'is just one more piece of evidence the manuduce significant new hiring. facturing base is slowly picking up Orders rose 2 percent to a seathe pieces from the dismal perforsonally adjusted $131.2 billion in mance it had in the first half. T A Continued from D-1 TSDI~ ••• - - - - - - u, Meigs ... governmental support, good harvests and a realistic exchange rate policy." It said the United States will continue 10 face strong competition from Brazilian exports of poultry and soybeans. Brazil is becoming Argentina's most important market for grain, and close commercial ties are developing between the two nations, the report noted. "Soybeans and derivatives are Argentina's leading agricultural cxpons," ii said . "The expansion of the Argentine farm sector will depend upon private investment, reduction of marketing costs from 'privatization' of storage and transportation and prices in the world market.'' Conlinued from D-1 Muskingum, 5.7; Noble, 6.5; Ottawa, 4.7; Paulding, 4.8; Perry, 8.7; Pickaway, 4.6; Pike, 12.7; Portage, 3.9; Preble, 4 .4; Putnam, 4.7; Richland, 6.0; Ross, 5.7; Sandusky, 4.5; Scioto, 7 .5; Seneca, 7.2; Shelby, 7.3; Stark, 5.2; Summit, 4.6; TrumbuU, 6.4. Tuscarawas, 5.0; Union, 3.4; Van Wert, 4.7; Vinton, 10.5: Warren, 4.5; Washington, 5.5; Wayne, 3.8; Williams, 4.9; Wood, 3. 7; Wyandot, 6.5. The rales for cities of more than 50,000: Hamihon, 9.5 Springfield, 6.0; Cleveland, 9.5; Cleveland Heights, 3.2; Euclid, 3.9; Lakewood, 3.2; Parma, 2.4; Columbus, 4.7; Cincinnati, 6.5; Elyria, 6.4; Lorain, 8.7; Toledo, 6.5; Youngstown, 11.2; Dayton, 6.9; Keuering, 2.0; Mansfield, 7.5; Canton, 8.2; Akron, 6.4; Warren, 9.8. PARKERSBURG LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Mineral Wells, WV September 18, 1993 STOCK STEERS: 300-under 90.00-115.00 80.00-110.00 300-500 70.00-98.00 500-700 800-over 60.00-79.00 STOCK HEIFERS: 300-under 78.00-105.00 70.00-103.00 300-500 60.00-78.00 500-700 800-over 55.00-68.00 STOCK BULLS: 75.00-110.00 300-under 300-500 70.00-100.00 500-700 64.00-83.00 Slaughter BuUs 53.00-66.00 Cows & Calves BH 475.00-950.00 Bred Cows By# 350.00-650.00 Slaughter Cows: 47.00-51.00 Hi~h Dressing 42.00-47.00 Utility Canner & Cutter 35.00-41.00 70.00-80.00 Medium SHEEP-Ewes 18.00-25.00 45.00-60.00 Feeders 40.00-120.00 Baby Calves BH 45.00-61.00 HORSEScwt 35.00-40.00 Ponies HOGS : 30.00-38 .00 300-500 25.00-30.00 Male Hogs 23.00-30.00 Pigs 15.00-50.00 Goats ial ~~~~~~~~~~~----~ s with legislation requiring increased use of U.S.-grown leaf in cigareaes manuf!'Ctured ~the United SlateS and 1\tgher pnce suppotls, fluecured prices are below a year earlier." Reduced quality for much of this season's crop, large world supplies and lhe probable decline m ctgarette producnon are respoRSible for the lower average price. After the 1993-94 crop year, bolh domestic use and exports of flue-cured an4 burley leaf a.re expected to decl_me, ~e report SBid. Because of the limttations on use of I imported leaf it said cisarette manufaciUrers have an ~olive 10 shiftsomeoftheirproductionover- seas. Exports are likely to decline lhe repon said, because foreign~wn leaf is less expensive and linlitalions on the use of foreign leaf in the United States will increase quantities available for use in'other countries. · U.S. cigarette consumption for 1993 is expected to fall about 1.5 pen:ent "due to smoking bans and restrictions, health concerns and declining acceptability of smok- ing,"the report said. Consumption was reduc~d in ea.rly 1_993 bec~.use of h1gh~r pnces, It noted. But starting m April manufacturers lowered prices !l"d this will_mode~te the dechne m consumption dunng the second half of 1993," it added. The per capita smoki~g rate _for people 18 and older wtll dechne from last yem:'s 2,640 cigarettes, thereportpredicled. . While cigarette exports have mcreased because of growmg d~mand for Amen.can-made ctgarettes, the rate of mcrease IS slowing, it said. Ohio Lottery Toronto, Chicago.get slice of titles Pick 3: 677 Pick 4: 0954 Super Lotto: 2-17-29-32-45-47 Kicker: 089442 Page4 Low toolgbtln mld-405, dear. Tuesday, sunny, blgh In mid 60s. • U.S. to donate prqducts to former Soviet Republics Orders for durable goods up second time in three months 1960s have had a major impact on Chile's farm sector and its agricultural and nonagricultural trade," the report said. "By the early 1980s, these reforms had created what is today one o.f the most open market-driven economies in the world." Mexican population growth and higher per capita income are expected to expand the marke~ for U.S. exports. At the s~me ume, Mexican exports of htgh-valuc farm products, including fruits, vegetables and livestoCk products to the United Stales are expected to rise. "Increasing political and economic uncertainties have slow~d Brazil.' s growth," the report said. "However, the agricultural outlook remains stable due to conJ.inued September 26, 1993 inviting dairy farmers_. milk dealers Proponents of the mer~er say a and ~ons'!"'ers to tesnfy at a public larger o~er would provtde for a heanng m Atlanta ·OR Nov. 1 on more eqmtable sharing among propropo~als to merge federal milk ducers of the higher-valued fluid orders m the South. milk:, or drinking milk, sales in The_ proposal would merge .the what h~ become a c?mmon milk Georgta, Alabai_Ra_-~es! Flonda, producuonandmarketiRgarea. Ne": <?rleans-MisstSSIPPI, Greater The hearmg will begi~ at 1 p.m. Louts13na and the recently term•· on !'lov. 1 at the Hohday Innnated ~ashvtlle, Tenn., federal Pen meter Dunwooody, 4386 111arkenng orders. Chamblee-Dunwoody Road, They would become a Gulf Atlanta. States federal milk marketing ~der. Another cooper~nve assoc13U.S. poultry producers can sup~on, the ~"!msas Drury Coopera- ply the Chinese market at a very nve.Association Inc., has proposed _low cost because the Chinese prefer addmg the Central Arkansas mtlk "moving parts" such as legs and order to the merged order. An~ a wings, which is the opposite of pnvate fum has proposed addmg U.S. preference, trade specialists the temtory th~t was part of t~e say. recently term mated Memphts, "The strong performance of Tenn., order to lhe merger. China's economy i~ at!fllct!~!\ sub- stantial interest m the c.:nmese poultry market, •• said a recent report in the Foreign Agricultural Service's AgExponer magazine. U.S. breeding stock .dominates commercial production in China, it said, thus exposing consumers there to the taste of American birds. "Market development opporbl· nities now need to focus on expanding consumer awareness of the versatility of broiler products " the report said. ·' "Broiler pans should fit easily into the Chinese food scene. Because Chinese preferences are for moving parts, such as paws, . legs and wings_ just the opposite of the U.S. market_ U.S. traders can supply broiler products at a very low cost to the Chinese market" Lawsutt • chaII enges labeling · • date .eor m·eat p.oultr· y 1 . · 1 WASHINGTON • (AP) Claill)ipg the, Agriculture Department i!Cted with undue haste, food industry groups are suing to block the agency from requiring safe handling labels on uncooked meat and poultry products by Oct. 15. The department set the deadline last month for adding labels that give instructions on safe cooking, handling, refrigerating and thawing meat products that are not fully cooked when purchased. The labels also must warn about possible bacterial contamination U the product is mishandled or cooked improperly. The requirement was one of several moves by USDA after a fatal outbreak of food poisoning linked to meat contaminated with E. coli bacteria, and a subsequent lawsuit . ' . . demanding warning labels. Two children died and hundreds of other people became ill in Washington state last January after eating undercooked hamburgers from the Jack-in-the-Box restaurant chain. A third child died of illness caused by the same E. coli strain, although the death could not be traced directly to ham burgers. The lawsuit was filed Thursday in U.S. District Court in Austin, Texas, by the National-American Wholesale Grocers' Association, the National Grocers Association and the Texas Food Industry Association. The Texas association was the lead plaintiff in the suit, which enabled it to be filed in that cattleproducing state. The two national groups represent food distribution · companies and independent whole- sate and retail grocers. The lawsuit contends the ·Agriculture Department violated laws requiring timely notice of new regulations, depriving affected groups a chance tn comment on a requirement that will have a serious economic impact. It says food stores "will be required to make extensive changes i~ pac~ag_i~g and labeling, incur, rmg s•gntftcant costs associated with the development of new labels, printing new labels and discarding existing inventories of packaging and labels.· • USDA spokesman Steve Kinsella said he could not comment on the lawsuit because officials had not seen it. Th~ department has defended the urgent need for the regulations, however. CYNTHIA SEXTON Sexton·chosen for position GALLIPOLIS • Cynthia Sexton, oWiler of Mane Designers FuU Service Hairstyling Salon in Gallipolis, has been chosen as a Redken Regional Performing Artist. Sexton auditioned for the position in Cincinnati, and was selected by a panel of judges; on her haircolor and cutting abilities and also for her knowledge of Redken products and perms. As a Redken RPA, Sexton has received training in color, perms and Redken products. Sexton's duties with her new position will be to travel throughout Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. educating other salons about Redken products and updating them on perms and color techniques. Sexton will also be assisting in aU major hair show conventions. Sexton has been involved in the beauty industry for 22 years. She is a member of the State and National Cosmetology Association,a substilute cosmetology instructor, and a member on the advisory board at GaUia, Jackson, Vinton Vocational School. TO SAV'IIfQa AT SMITH BUICK·PONTIAC I MODEL CLOSEOUTS! Racine Fall Festival is successful despite persistent ·fall showers By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Would southeastern Ohioans let a little rain ruin their parade? Noway. Despite contrary weather requiring a move to Southern High School and moisture causing tech· nical difficulties with sound equipment, several hundred turned out to experience the annual Racine Fall Festival held Saturday. · trophy for Stacy Black who submitted a 64PUMPKIN . -Richard Cummins, Persistent fall showers, which pound entry. Also shown is 1993 Fall Festival · center, holding Dalton Cummins, won first place began soon after the parade passed Queen Aimee Mills. Not present was second· in tbe pumpkin growing contest at the RHine through downtown, ruined opportu· place winner Perry HiU witb a 122-pound entry. Fall Festival Saturday witb a 205-pound pump· nities for fun in the sun and man' kin. Agnes Sellers, left, accepted the third place dated moving the festival to Southem High School. Southern J{igh School Cheerleaders won first place in the parade followed by Cub Scout Pack 241 and area Girl Scout and Brownie troops 1004, 1290 and 1261. Aimee Mills, a senior at South· em High School, was named 1993 The Vehicle was lisled as a total According ·to a sheriff's depart· Three people were kiUed on Fall Festival Queen. Daughter of county roadways over the weekend, ment spokesman, Rollins was loss. Randy and Redenith Mills of Syra- · The driver and passenger were according to a spokesman for the traveling south on S.R. 2 and cuse, Mills is involved in basketMason County Sheriff's Depart- · proceeded into the passing lane to killed in a single vehicle accident ball and softball. overtake another vehicle. While Saturday evening on S.R. 62, near menL She was crowned by last year's A Point Pleasant woman was kil- overtaking the vehicle, the 1988 Lakin. according to the sherifi's queen, Amber Ohlinger, who is the led and two people injured in a Toyota RoUins was driving, regis- spokesman. daughter of Les and ·Carolyn Joyce A. Kingery, 45, of Ripley single v eliiCie··wreck oil-s.R. !, . tered to Sonya Bateman, apparently Ohlinger, Racine. near Gallipolis Ferry, Saturday af- began to hydro-plane, causing Rol- and Howard C. McCormick, 53, of Candidates were Mills, Bridget lins to lose control. The vehicle Milton, were both killed in the 5:38 Leanne Davis-Powell, ternoon. Jennifer Rebecca D. Bateman, 51, of traveled off the left side of the road p.m. wreck. Cummins lind Amber Thomas. The spokesman said Kingery Point Pleasant, died following the wilh the rear sliding to the left for Mills' tiara was donated by 1:10 p.m. wreck on S.R. 2. She was aP.l?roximately 130 feet and struck a was traveling south on S.R. 62 at a Middleport Trophies while her tro· a passenger in a vehicle driven by utility pole. The impact apparently high rate of speed. As ~he rounded phy was donated by Larry Wolfe of ejected Rebecca Bateman, who was a sharp right curve. the rear of her Racine. Mills also received a $50 David H. RoUins, 18, of Leon. Rollins and Sandra D. Bateman, sitting in the rear seaL The car spun 1987 Ford started to slide to the left savings bond and a floral bouquet 17, of Point Pleasant were injured. around or continued past the pole into a spin. The vehicle traveled off from the Fall Festival Committee. A Pleasant Valley Hospital spokes- for approximately 30 feet and came the right side of the road and struck Richard Cummins won first man said both were treated and to rest approximately 12 feet in the a large tree. place in the pumpkin growing conroadway. released. test with a 205-pound entry. Perry Hill Farms won second place with a 122-pound J>Umpkin while Stacy Three people killed in two Mason County accidents Varney gets maximum sentence 'BUICK·PONTIAC 1900 EASTERN AVE. GAlliPOliS, OHIO "Where Snviee .Ma•es l'he Difference" QUEEN CROWNED - Aimee Mills, left, was crowned Racine Fall Festival Queen at the Racine Fall Festival Saturday. Mills, daughter or Randy and Redenllll Mills of Syracuse, was crowned byl992 Fall Festival Qileen Amber Ohlinger. . Black won third place with a 64pound entry. Providing entertainment were One Way Street, Silver Wings, C.J. and the County Gentlemen, Out of the Blue, Born Again Believers, Middlebranch Bluegrass and River Valley Boys. Also performing were Southern Hi~h School and Southem Junior High School cheerlead· ers. Announcer for the day was James Winchester. Festival organizer Kathryn Hart commended the Fall Festival Committee for "hanging in there" and also thanked anyone who helped wilh the festival. Hart also commended Principal Gordon Fisher and Mary Smith, custodian, for allowing the festival to be moved to the high school. "We've done something and people came out and attended," Hart said. One of two men accused of on the attempted murder charge. ing her in the second ·vehicle She was then raped and taken to abducting a Jackson County which will run consecutively to the woman, raping her and shooting ' other ·sentences. The defendant was Vinton County, lead from the vehi· her three times received the maxi- also fined $250, suspended, plus cle and shot three limes. The victim was able to escape mum sentence for each of three court costs. after the shooting and sought help Prosecuting Attorney Brent char~es this morning. Vmcent H. Varney, 23, Route I, Saunders said he was pleased with at a nearby residence. A second suspect, Gregory S. was sentenced this morning by the sentencing. Pickens, 27, 12283 State Route Gallia County Common Pleas "The judge did give the maxi160. Vinton, is accused of particimum, which we asked for," he Judge Joseph L. Cain. pating in the incident but has not Varney, who pleaded guilty said. "And in a crime such as this, yet gone to trial. A hearing was Wedne.sday to rape, kidnapping that" s what he deserved was the scheduled for last Friday to considand attempted murder last Wednes- maximum sentence." er the suppression of evidence in day, was sentenced to 10 to 25 Vamey was accused of pulling his case, but his attorney withdrew years in jail for each charge. The the victim's vehicle over by using a terms are to run concurrentl.y. flashi~g emergency light, ordering , the motion and the hearing was He was also sen~enced to three out of her car at gunpoint and plac- canceled. years in jail for a gun specification A Vinton man was killed Sunday night in an apparent alcoholrelated accident, lhe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Billy Maynard, 43, Mt. Carmel Road was transported by Gallia County Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center where he was pronounced dead on arrival. A spokesman for the patrol said .this morning that blood-alcohol tests indicate Maynard's driving ability was impaired by alcohol. Coroner Edward Berkich said this morning the victim died of a head injilry. He also conftrmed that there was-alcohol in Maynard's blood. According to the accident report, ~aynard was northbound . 1 Section. 10 Pagea 35 conta A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 27,1993 Gallia County man killed when vehicle overturns Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Friday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture . . Barrows and gilts: steady to mostly 50 cents lower; demand light. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 45.50-46.50; plants 47.2548.25, a few 48.75. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points 46.50-47.50. Recetpts Thursday 8,300. Estimated receipts Friday 9,000. Prices from The Producers Live- , stock Associatioo: Cattle: 2.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 66.0072.00; select 60.00-68.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 64.0072.00; select 59.00-66.00. Cows: steady; all cows 55.50 and down. Bulls: steady; aU bulls 65.00 and down. SI:teep and lambs: steady; choice wools 62.00-64.50; choice clips 61.00-64.00; feeder lambs 71.00 and down; aged sheep 29.00 and down. Vol. 44, NO. 107 llultiiiHidialnc. on Mt. Carmel Road (County Road struck a fence and a ditch Sunday. 89) in Raccoon Township, Gallia Randy K. Lee, 27, Wore hester County, at a high rate of speed Street, was transported from the when his vehicle went off the left scene by LifeFiight emergency side of the road and struck an medical helicopter service and admitted to the hospital for treatembankment. The vehicle then crossed to the ment of lacerations and abrasions. right side of the road, struck a secAccording to a report from the ond embankment and overturned. Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Maynard, who was not wearing a Highway Pairol, Lee was eastscat belt, was partially ejected from bound on County Road 30 when he the vehicle. The body was turned drove off the right side of the road over to Willis Funeral Home. and struck a fence. The vehicle sustained heavy, The vehicle continued on disabling damage and was towed through the fence.and struck a ditch from the scene. The accident is still before coming to a stop. The patrol listed unsafe speed as the contributunder investigation. Mannown ing factor. No citations were issued. The to Columbus A Syracuse man is in fair condi- vehicle sustained heavy, disabling tion this morning at Grant Medical damage and was towed from the Center's trauma unit after his truck scene. · Radon crisis may ~e worse than thoug._t AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Levels of radioactive radon gas in Ohio homes may be higher than health officials thought, said a spokesman for an environmental group. "It appears that radon is far more widespread in Ohio... and a much bigger potential problem than anyone had realized_.-' said Stuart Greenberg, executive director of Environmental Health Watch, based in Cleveland. Half of Ohio falls in the U.S. Environmental Protection A~en­ cy's highest-risk "category, wtth a medium risk in the rest of the state, said Ohio Department of Health spokesman Bob Owen. . . . The potential radon risk m Ohto is the seventh hi~hest in the country - with the '!Jteli~ that «?ne in fiVe houses will fall federal hmits, Owen ~d. · PARADE WINNERS - Parade winners in the 1993 Racine Fall Festival Parade held Satur· day were witb representatives from left: second place J~ey Manuel representing Cub Scout Pack i41; first place, Brandy Roush and Sherri Frederick representing Southern High School Cheerleaders; third place, Anna Norman repre: senting Girl Scout and Brownie troops 1004, i290 and 1261. Demjanjuk adjusting slowly CLEVELAND (AP) - The suburban city of Seven Hills filed . suit today to block protests outside the home of John Demjanjuk. · Seven Hills Prosecutor Steven Sackett filed the 'suit in Cuyahoga County Commons Pleas Court, asking Judge Daniel Gaul to issue a temporary restraining order blocking further demonstrations. Sackeu said the ~rotesters are violating a Seven Htlls ordinance passed Sept. 13 that prohibits picketing against an individual in residential neighborhoods. On ·Saturday, a small group of hooded Ku Klux Klan members marched outside the home, carrying signs in support of Demjanjuk. No one was home at the time. Jewish groups demonstrated outside Demjan)uk's home last week to protest hts release from an Israeli prison. The Israeli Supreme Court ordered Demjanjuk freed after overturning his conviction on cbarges he was a brutal Nazi death camp guard during World War II. The Jewish groups, led by Rabbi Avi Weiss of New York, marched Wednesday and Thursday but did not demonstrate over the weekend. Yom Kippur, lhe Jewish holy day of atonement, began at sundown Friday. An anti-Demjanjuk rally sponsored by several area Jewish groups was planned for noon today on Cleveland's Public Square. City police watched the demonstrations against Demjanjuk last week but did not enforce the ordinance. Sackett said last week the law would not be enforced unless there was a disturbance or neighbors complained. In 3ffidavits filed with the suit, Seven Hills Police Chief John Fcchko, an officer and two Demjanjuk neighbors said they feared the demonatrations posed a risk to public safety. A lawyer for the Ohio chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union, which said. it would defend protesters arrested under the ordinance, appeared today to argue against the city's request. . Lawyer Raymond Vasvari was in Gaul's chambers and could not immediately be reached for commenL Gaul did not immediately rule on the request. Meanwhile, Demjanjuk's sonin-law said Demjanjuk was slowly adjusting to being back in the Unit· cd States. "The family is around him," Ed Nishnic said Sunday after anending services at the family's church in suburban Parma. "I won't conftrm or deny that the family is with him or is not with him, but what I can say is the adjustments are going slow." Nishnic was surrounded by members of St. Vladimir's Ukraini- · · an Orthodox Church who wanted to send messages of support to his father-in-law. � 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 26, 1993 grate hoschar