https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e49d63678850dfb31313650bfdd37b27.pdf 51f5f939278e0e8261ab0f2a8c94d773 PDF Text Text . .. , (' Community calendar FRIDAY Carry out is available. Everyone is welcome. LONG BOTTOM - The Faithful Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a service at 7 p.m. Friday with Evangelist David Dailey as the speaker. Special music will be provided by local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. A fellows hip will follow . HEMLOCK GROVE · Hemlock Grove Church of Christ will hold its annual ho=oming stan• ing with former minister Hal Dnester of Chambler, Ga. preaching at the 9:30 a.m. service followed by Sunday school ~t 10:30, a baslcct dinner at noon and an afterTUPPERS PLAINS - A round noon service starting at I p.m . feaand square dance sponsored by · turing "The Born Again Believers" Tuppers]'lains Veterans of Foreign of Galtipolis. Minister Chas DomlWars, P'bst 9053, Ladies Auxiliary gan and the congregation invites will be held a1 the legion hall from the public. 8-11:30 p.m. Music will be by C.J. RACINE . Descendants of and the Country Gentlemen . Edward and Anna Dill will hold POMEROY - Grace Episcopal their third reunion at Star Mill Park Churc h will be serving dinners at I p.m. Bring a covered dish. All from 5:30-6:30 p.m. prior to the relliaves and friends are invited. Mcig.'l High School Homecoming SYRACUSE ·Syracuse First Game agaim;t Alexander. Menu includes soups, salads and desserts. Church of God will hold its homecoming starting with morning serAll welcome. vices at 10:30 a.m. followed by a lunch provided by the church at I SATURDAY p.m., an afternoon. service at 2:30 CHESTER ·The annual Chester p.m. with singing and preachmg Elementary School carnival will be and outside games for children. held Saturday at the school. Food Preachers wiU be Jewell Hosler and will be served from 5 to 6 p.m. and David Russell . Everyone is wetthe games, haunted house, and come. other activities will be held from 6 It ., [ ,-q . ANTIQUITY - Descendants of the late H.A. Fred Hayman and HARRISONVILLE · Har- Garnet F. Polk Hayman will hold. . risonville Lodge 411 stated meet- their 21st reunion at the home of ing will be held. Dinner will stan at C.E. Hayman, Sr. The reunion will 6:30 p.m. followed by the meeting begin at 10 a.m. followed by dinner at 7:30p.m. Past masons night will at noon and games in the afternoon. be held to honor these distin - All relatives and friends of the guished masons. Work on m~ster Hayman family are invited. mason degree. All master masons REEDSVILLE - South Bethel arc welcome. New Testament Church, Silver RACINE - A family reunion for Ridge, will hold its homecoming the descendants of Victor Lewis starting with Sunday School at 9 Neutzling, Sr. and Elizabeth Graber a.m. followed by worship service at Neutzling will be held at Star Mill 10 a.m., dinner·at noon .and afterParle at 5 p.m. Table service will be noon services at 1:30 p.m. featurprovided. Bring a covered dish and ing The Jets, Andy English and information about your farn1ly . If local singers. Pastor D.W. Sydenyou have any quesbons caU Nancy stricker invites the public. Neutzting at 992-6052. MONDAY CLIFTON - Clifton Tabe~nacle RACINE - Racine Village Church will be having a yard sale Council will meet at 7 p.m. at Star starting at 9 a.m. Mill Park. RACINE - Star Grange #778 RACINE · There will be a reguand Star Junior Grange will meet in lar meeting of Racine Chapter 134 regular session on at 8 p.m. at the Order of Eastern Star. Officers will Grange Hall. Potluck refreshments be elected. Refreshments will be wiU follow the meeting. AU memserved following the meeting. bers are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT - Overbroolc Center will be having an arts and crafts show and open house from II a.m. to 6 p.m. Arts and crafts by many area craftsmen will be available for sale. The public is invited. POINT PLEASANT - The West Virginia State Farm Museum will be holding its annual Country Festival, Antique, Steam and Gas Engine Show and Mason County Extension Quilt Show on Saturday and Sunday. ' I MINERS VILLE - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution will meet for a luncheon at noon at the home of Rae Reynolds. SALISBURY · The Salisbury Elementary Fall Festival wiU open at 5 p.m. Garnes will stan at 6:30 p.m. There will be raffles. games, food and entertainmenL Come join the fun. "' CHESTER · The Chester Elementary School Fall Carnival will start with dinner from 5 to 6 p.m. There will also be door prizes, games, bingo and a haunted house from 6 to 8 p.m. SYRACUSE , The Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Syracuse Municipal Building, MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Garden Club meeting scheduled for Monday, Oct. 4 has been postponed until Nov. I. POMEROY - Eagles class of the Asbury Methodist Church of Syracuse will have a bake sale at Kroger starting at 9 a.m. VALLEYFORD - TheBoardof Trustees of Columbia T-ownship will meet at the Columbia Township Fire Department at 7:30p.m. Wyeth, by POA, 5.000A, to, Lee A. Boggs and Darla L. Boggs, Bedford. Wilbert J. McClain, 1.0109A, to John Wayne Stobar.t, Sutton. Robert K. Arms aka Robert D., Lynn~ Arms , Ronnie Arms, and Brenda S. Anns, parcels, to Ronald D. Anns and Brenda S. Anns. Salisbury. Delbert F. Mitchell and Jutia K. Mitchell, easement, to Ohio Power Co., Rutland. Gerald R. Douglas, dec'd, affid., to Eleanor J. Douglas, Bedford. Southern Ohio Coal Co., parcels, to Elbert L. Williams and Sharon L. Wiltiams, Salem. Robert Ralph Wood and Catherine Anne Wood, 1.00 acres , to Ronald H. Kinder, Chester. John Foster and Debra Jean Courtney Foster, parcels, to Meigs Co. Parks District, Pom~roy Village. . Power Co .. Sutton. :; Frank Herald Jr., ease., to Ohio " Power Co., Salisbury. '! Billy Lee Stoofe, Sr. and Naomi•; R. Sroofe, ease., to Ohio Power • Co., Salem. , Paul Walker and Rita Walli.er, , ease., to Ohio Power Co., Salem. · Wanda R. Wyeth and Donald Wyeth, parcel, to Paul E. Wellman and Rosalee Wellman, Bedford. Fred 0 . Riggs and Lutchie Riggs, parcel, to Herbert 0. Rig&s, Edith Mae Heckert and Dav1d Riggs, Bedford. George Drmovan and Kathy Short Donovan, ease., to Ohio Ohio State routs Northwestern 51-3 • C-1 _Hunting, •i ~shing day :1 . observed Old Man's Cave namea for Civil War era man • Sands • B-6 B-1 The male driving mentality 'By Kevin Pinson - Page B-8 • Hartinger to speak at museum • • The Meigs Cdunty Historical . gram will begin at.5:30 p.m .. fol- .: Society will hold its annual meet- lowed by a resCI"'auon only dm~er ;~ ing at the Meigs County Museum at 6:30 p.m. The busmess meetmg :1 on Oct. 17 will stan at 7:30 p.m. .: The spealcer for this year's proThe cost of the dinner is $7 and ~ gram will be General James reservabonsmust be made ~y Oct. ., Hartinger. Hartinger will share 8. Reservauons can be maJled to _ some early Temininiscenses of the Meigs County Museum, 144 : Meigs County, as well as other Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy_or :• experiences of his years in the mili- phoned in at 992-3810. ~nly ahm- ·~ tary. • ited number of reservauons "'!il be .,; A receptioo to honor the general accepted due to seaun!llumtabons. "" will be held at 5 p.m. and the pro"' ' '• Copyright.~ AaiOtf ROCKER RECLINER SLEEP SOFA Blue Only NOT'999.95 Innerspring Mattress Blue Stripe 5299 97 · GLIDER ROCKERS Solid Oak 3 Colors SUNDAY ONLY ~179 97 SUNDAY ONLY By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff· POMEROY - Two hearings for public comment on the ·proposed $01id waste management plan for the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Yinton Solid Waste Management District have been scheduled for :ruesday. The flrst hearing will be at the Wells10n City Building at 10 a.m. and the second at th·e Jackson .Cooperative Extension Center on . • 539997 59997 Set 5 · LOOAN- Representatives from ·Ohio's south-southeastern counties helped make history last month as they took part in the creation of "Ohio's Appalachian Country," .a consortium of 29 Southeastern Ohio counties. The group met officially for the fl.rstlilne Sept. 10 in Chillicothe. · , Although representatives from ... each county's respective and visi1011 bureaus, QUE~N HYBRYD WATERBED MAnRESS ' 5 HOURS ·oNLY Complete with Frame .. . . $49997 $unday · SAVE BIG TODAY FREE FREE DEUVERY " CELLULARONE® PHONE With 5499 Purchase Must activate w/Nate Communications to qualify. Innerspring Mattress . With Firming Foundation 1 P.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. All Wood Oak Finish Poster Bed, full or quHn Not $1999.95 Suites SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENT CENTER OR WARDROBE SUNDAY $99',ft95 " 7 · .. FLEXSTEEL RECLINING SOFA All Wood by Bassett Cherry or Antique Blue Finish. NOT $1799.97 : WELLSTON - Bruce Kn.ox, McArthur, and Jerry Gust, Gallipolis have been elected to the Southea~tem OHio Regional Council ·Board of Directors, according to ·Bob Evans, president of the SEORC. Evans said, "the two new direclOIS have been lcaderllln economic development in their respective ·communities and southeastern Ohio and will serve the SEORC weD." Knox is the Executive Vice President of Unity Savings Bank, Over 25 69995 . sa99"97, ' SUNDAY RECLINING SOFA/ MATCHING ROCKER RECLINER Blue and Beige Plaid Country Style. NOT'2499.9SFORIOTH su,oAroNLr POMEROY - The BedfQ«< Vol· unteer Fire Department will hold a bake sale at Kroger from 10 a.m. to BOTH FOR OFFICE DESK Oak Finish RATTAN LOOK 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE . White finish, Bassett. NOT$2499.98 , ~~~ noon. Sullfi•Y c~uri(y and its attractions; along wtth a. fol~-out map that denotes the mtlllJ·Ctty or county seat and the name and telephone number of a coniBC~ per!!on. . . . MaJOr high~ays, ~vmg ~es, and gateway ctUes w1ll also be listed. Sheets noted that a total of 50,000 brochures will be pri~ted for use by the state at a tounsm travel show. As ~ar as travel. shows go, the group IS already potsed and _ready to attend three. As a consoruum u ~as been offered free fea~ure space m the Oh10 Travel Pavtl10n at the Columbus, Cleveland and Toronto travel shows. . . , The n~xt meeung of Ohto s Appalachtan Country wtll be held at 10:3~ a.m . Fnday, Nov. 12, at the Holiday Inn m Zanesvllle. $119.9'~ MIDDLEPORT- The Middlepan Parks and Recreation Committee will have· an open yard sale at Hartinger Park. Savings and Loan_in 1988.. Knox, an av18Uon enthus18SI and private pilot, is a past chainnan of the Jackson .Vinton Economic Development Board, Executive Board member and Treasurer, Chief Logan Coocil, Boy Scouts of America and a member of the Yinton County Business Advisory Council in addition to many other activities. Knox resides with his wife, the former Doreen Kay Massay, and son Conner David, in McArthur. Gust has been associated with the University of Rio Grande since 1988 as Director for Economic Education for area high school teachers and high school students as weD as University level students. Evans said thai Gust's work in Continued on A-8 By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A former president or !he Leiding Creek Conservancy Distri~ Board must 8erve at least 18 months . iii confinement af~er the Ohio Court of Appeal's Fo~ Appellate District upheld his live convictions of receiving cr . soliciting im~ compensation. • , Jack ertsp entered a plea of no ·conrtst in November, 1991, to five misdemeaRor counts of ~v· int Christmas bonuses totaling $5,000 while serving en thC Leading Creek Con~~Crvancy District Board of Direc10rs. He appeared ~fore Judse Roser Jones in the . Mcia.' County Coun of Common PI~.' Jones wu assigned to the Crisp ease ~use Judge Fred W. .w. SUNDAY FOR EVERYO!IIE- SarahSmltb,.7, ~l0rt1a ' LOTIRIDGE - Lotlridge Community Centez will be sponsoring a smorgasbord 4inner from noon until1:308.m, Cost is $5 for adults and $2.5 for children under 12. . . Dialer at Oldo Valey Bank'• 11th annual new aar tlhow oa ...a State Street II'C!iUid the city park Satur· . dil)'. Satu~':' calsO PDblle Servlc:e-Da!; as law eaforc~~e~ ; IJiil·atety dllj)~yecl ~elr equlpmen' alODI the pll'~t OD nnt AveaH <T·S . . . p\Oto by James Lona). I I This process Wiggins explained, require~60 percent approval vote by governing entities (Commissioners, villages and townshifs). Also required is approva by three of the-four largest populated eWes which are Middlepon, Jackson, McArthur, and Gallipolis. The district has 60 days in which to get the plan ratifl.ed. The Plan Wiggins said that the main goal CAKE WALK - Visitors attending Crown City'&.fall festival Saturday participated in a cake walk outside the fire station. The. day-lonJ! through the waste management plan will be to reduce solid was~e disposal by 2S percent by 1995. He said lhar at the present lime there is only one landfill in the dislric~ Gallia County, but that a permit has been issued to MidAmerica Waste Systems to build a landfill in McArthur. A permit for Sands HiU to build a landfill in Jackson County is still pending. AI the present time. according to Wtggins, Continued on A-2 • • • '• festival included a parade, an auctioo, food and games. All proceeds will go to the v~lage's fire department. (T -S photo by James Long) $2 million foundation to help local communities POINT PLEASANT - The establishment of a non-profit foundation, organized for charitable, scientific and educational purposes with initial assets or approximately $2 million. has been announced by a Ch~~rleston Bank and co-executors of the late couple's estate. The United National Bank, Charleston, Charles B. Stacy and G. Thomas Battle, eo-executors of the Estate oC Mildred R. Jackson and Co-'Iiustees oC 'liusts established by Mrs. Jackson and her late husband, Gordon C. Jackson, an nounced the fonnation of the Gordon C. and Mildred R. Jaclcson Foundation. The foundation has been organized to receive the assets remaining in Mrs. Jaelcson's estate and the two Jaelcson uusts after payment of · several specific charitable ~ifts. In addinon to the establishment of the. foundation, Mrs. Jaclcson, who died in early summer. Crisp sentence affirmed by Ohio appeals court NOT $1699.95 5 119995 fomierly knoW!! is Unity ~aviD¥s and loan, whtch has offtccs 10 McArthur, Gallipolis, Jackson and Wellston. Active in community affairs, Knox has served in a variely of capacities benefitins McArthur and southeastern Ohio. Since his graduation from Miami (Ohio) University, in finance, he has been associated with Marathon Oil and Marathon Petroleum Company in different fl.nancial. positions mcluding two assignments in London, England. He became associated with Unity Green and Beige Plaid Country Style Not $2099.95 5 SUNDAY.. 5 BIG HOURS , .Gust, Knox named to SEORC board OPEN 5 BIG HOURS Set ~ The period of time in which written comments could be made has now passed, but Tuesday's public hearings will provid\l' a forum for the public, a time and place to discuss concerns, said Wiggins. • Ratification Process After the policy committee makes whatever revisions are necessary following the public hearings, and approves the P.lan, then the ratiftcauon process w1ll begin. secretary, while Pam Vander Ark For _instancd, the .grou.P is of Athens County was deemed already m lh_e process ?f creaung_a treasurer. brochure wtth the Ohm star ·qutlt A membership committee was pattern to ser~e as tis logo. The formed and divided into regions, brochure IS bemg parUally funded with , thc following committee through a grant from t~e Goverregiotial chairs: Doc Householder, nor's Office of Al'palach18. . Belmont County, northern region; Sheets explamed that 11_1 1he SheDy Horvalh, Marietta-Washing- brochure the 29 counues wtll be ton County, central region; and brok.en up mto. segments ?f seven Carper, soulhem region. Rita Jones or etght C?UnUes, e~h wit,h !herr of Hocking County will serve as own~ m the mu!t!fold ~.1;111"~'• publip. relatio,ns~rcorc,,., _.JJ1,9 ,~r~!l{g;~'!o\!3fi~:~n 't SeiUaii~ , . . ~,~ . -~ ..~ .........~l~·';-t'·,... ~ ro~m . UCuua• IIJDL_ eacha "in forming a gr~up we can market ourselves as a regional destination," Ayers reponed. She further noted that the orgaconsor- · nization would help create expotium "inc"lude: Ross, sure for many counties thai would normally not be able fuiance a proGueq~~~Cy. Belmont •. Tuscarawas, motion of their area ~ Cochoc10n, Columbl8na, Carroll, "With a format' ~oup we can · Jefferson, Harrison, Holmes, stand up 10 gel the-tltings we need," M~. Monroe, Noble, MorSheets added. gail; Perry, Washington, Hocki'!&· According to the pair, the new Athens, Meigs, Vinton, Jackson) Pilce, Scioto, Highland, Adams, group is not intended to take the Brown, Clermont and Lawrence. place of ex"ting groups' such as Immediately following the deci- the Ohio Travel AsSociation or the sion 10 officially unite, the group Ohio Association of Convention held its fust election of officers. and VisiiOrs Bureaus, but will work Sue Ayers, of Guernse)' County, in conjunction with the organizawas elected chairperson, with Kim tioos. Creation of the consortium will Sheets, Gallia County, named to serve as her vice-chair. Ross Coun- benefit the APJJalachian counties in · ty's Teresa Carper was selected a number of tither ways. c $9997 or to send the plan out for ratificabon. . , Copies of the proposed plan have been SU,PJ>Iied to all political subdivisions m all four counties, as well as placed in several locations for review by the public . As explained by Kenny Wiggins, director of Meigs County Litter and Recycling \'fOgram and a member of the district's executive committee, the plan is "out there for comment from the public". Organization will help promote this part of Ohio IS SUNDAY Stare Route 93 South at 7 p.m. Residents of the four cotinties with concerns or questions about the solid waste management plan are encouraged to attend the hearings which provide an opportunity for offering suggestions for change as the "district moves closer to a solid waste management plan. After the hearings, the district policy ,committee will ."!eet to vote either for further revt!llons to the plan based on the public comment ·Gallia, Meigs included in new 29 county consortium . TWIN MAnRESS SET 17 Section 1110 PesiM .o\..!ol!lldmedla Inc. n""'op11per . Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 3, 1993 11183 Hearings set Tuesday for solid waste proposals 6 MONTH5-FREE FINANCING FREE FINANCING • FREE SET-UP FREE DISPOSAL OF OLD ITEMS Along the river ~~~·~~-Bl-8 Busiaess/Farm..- .....~~.Dl-8 Clusifled -----·--- - ·.Dl-7 Entertaiament _ ...~ ..~--B-8 Deaths ....- ........................A-8 Editorai ............................A-6 Sports...- ....- ..................Cl-8 Weatber........................." ...:A·l ---. . ' SPRING AIR CHIRO COMFORT NOT SUNDAY 549997 Set Full Size '999.95 Queen Size 1199.95 Inside • lmts • AT r BIG HOURS ................ . ...., 1.00 •4- FURNITURE LIQUIDAll8tJ EMPI. RE FUR-NITURE 5 ·~ Suuda\ ·Vol. 21, No. 32 SUNDAY,.PNLY - ., t~~::;~~;;~.. Meigs County property transfers STUDENTS OF THE WEEK - The pictured students were selected to be students of the week iD September at Meigs Junior High School. Pictured from left are Sandra Young, Charles Tyree, Jesse Eastman and Maridelb Fells. ,.. • .•• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio David Dowler and Anna L. Dowler, p8ftels, to Yvonne Stover, Salisbury. Lyle W. Hy sell and Leona Hysell, 2.000A, to, Matthew Edward Riffle and Kristina Gail Riffle, Salisbury. Marcia M. Denison, affid, to Lettie Grate and I.ellie Grate Wood, Meigs. Albert Roush, I 1{2A, to Geraldine Deloris Parsons, Alta Joan Hudson, Judith Pauline Flowers, Alben Dale Roush, Roger Wayne Roush, Rebecca Elizabeth Tyree and Kenneth Allen Roush, Salisbury. Pat E. Mitchell and Marcella Sue Mitchell, 56 i{2A, to Gregory . Thacker and Paula Thacker. Rutland. Gregory Thacker and Paula Thacker, 56 I {2A, Charles W. Cundiff, Rutland. Wanda R. Wyeth and Donald ·. '• .• • •.· Crow III was was the prosecuting attorney at ihe onset of the investi· galion of Crisp's activities at LCCD. . In exchange for the plea, the state agreed to dismiss seven felony counts against Crisp, charges . ranging engaging in a pattern of COI1Upt ·vity to having an unlawful ·interes in a public contract and using a • ·c offlee 10 secure a public contract in which the individual, family member of business associate has an inllereSt. Crisp was to make restitlllion to the county of$7,875 for the Christmas bonuses he received, $20,000 of the prosecution costs, $24,000 .for future excess retirement benefits to be .ree<eiv_ed by his wife, Conbnued on A-2 j • provided for several substantial their lifetime," said G. Thomas Bat~ gifts to organizations that support tie, Charleston attorney. charitable and other activities in . The foundation wiD primarily be which she and Mr. Jaclcson had N or the benefit of residents of particular interest. Mason County and adjacent areas. The gifts include: $700,000 10 It will be managed by a board of Holzer Hospital Foundation of Gal- directors to be selected after a lipolis; $350,000 to the Trustees of ruling is received from the Internal the West Virginia Baptist Conven- Revenue Service, confirming the tion for the benefit of the Main charitable status of the foundation Street Baptist Church of Point and authorizing it to receive tax dePleasant; $250,000 to Pleasant Val- ductible contributions. Trustees esley Hospital Health Foundation, timate the initial assets should be Inc., to estabtish the Gordon C. and approximately $2 million. Mildred R. Jaclcson Fund; $500,000 Battle will be the initial directol' to Alderson-Broaddus Endowment of the foundation until the organizaCorporation for the establishment lion is complete ana the ruling from of the Gordon C. and Mildred R. the IRS is received. He stated the Jackson Scholarship Fund, to assist executors will be selling the Jackneedy students of high character to son residence property on Main aucnd Alderson-Broaddus College, Street in Point Plcasan~ as well as with preference given to students the contents of the house. The from Mason County; and $350,000 proceeds from these items will into AldeiSOn-Broaddus Endowment crease the foundation's assets. Corporation, to be used for the • "The foundation will be govergeneral purposes of Alderson- ned by a board of directors that Broaddus College, with preference should be made up of people given to upgrading compensation ~owledgable of the community's of faculty members. n~ Battle stated. "The selee"The major gifts come out of a lion process will probably occur uust the Jaclcsons set up during Continued on A-J ,.' I . . THE LATE GORDON AND MILDRED JACKSON I �·~ ............ ,., ....... .."-&.-A.-·--~~··· ~ .. ~ ' .. - ·. . ' • • ' ,. wv OHIO Weather Sunday, Oct. 3 October 3, 1893 GOP co1nmittmen to meet Oct. 7 . Acx:u-Wealhet 0 forecast for i MICH. . • lco1umbusle1• I W. VA Continued from A-1 : Plans complete for ·~ stern wheel festival :; ::' :; :: : .:: POMEROY - The schedule of eveniS has been finalized for the following weekend's Big Bend Stemwheel Festival. Festivities begin Thursday, Oct. 7,.at noon· with a senior citizens' cmise on the ·P.A. Denny followed by the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Dance Cruise at 7:30 p.m. Dee and Dallas will perform at 8 p.m. Craftm and concessions will be open F.riday and Saturday. Friday, the Meigs H1gh School Band and Flag Corp will perform at I p.m. followed by bands Strange Daze at 6 p.m. and Strange Brew at 8 p.m. P.A. Denny cruises wiD be held at 2 and 1 p.m. A flag raising ceremony wiD be held Saturday at 9 a.m. with the American Legion officiating, a fire truck parade will follow at 9:30 a.m. The 5K Run/Walk will also be held Saturday morning starting in Mason, W.Va., with the walk beginning at 10 a.m. and the run at 10:30 a.m. An awards ceremony will be held at 11:45 a.m. -= - ~ • ·• :: •• · : : "' : _ : • ~ - ::: cnS.P••• A whistle blowil:g contest follows at II a.m .. Also at II a.m., an awards ceremony will be held in the Pomeroy Elementary Art Contest and the chili cookoff slariS. A herb fest and beans and combread will be offered at 11 a.m. in the mini park. The Mark Wood Fun Show stariS at 11:30 a.m . and Denver Rice will perform with his toilet seat guitar at 12:30 p.m. The stemwheel boat parade will be held at 1:30 p.m. with sternwheel boat races and awards ceremony starting at 2 p.m. The captain's dinner will be held at5:30 p.m. A puppet show at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Parking lot will be held at 6:30p.m. with the Ohio Valley Two Steppers .performing at the same time. The Shady River Shuffiers will perform at 7 p.m. followed by the Crossover Band IU 8 p.m. with a fireworks display ending the evening at9:30 P..m. All events w1U take place on the Pomeroy levee unless otherwise specified. Coatiaued from A-1 ~ : Glenna R. Crisp, and to waive. for~: feit and release all ownership or .. benefit tJuit he has in the retirement : tunds owned by Leading Creek :: Watershed Association, Inc., and being held by Midland Insurance Company, including the payment of $120,000 to the county as his share in those· funds. Crisp's attorneys, William G. McLane of New' Philadelphia and William N. Eachus of Worthington, appealed the convictions on the following assumptions: First, the trial court abused its disc:retion in sentencing Crisp to 18 months of incarceration in that it ,~ Cht•·W·jh1mn.d (VSPSUS-) Publithed each Sunday, 125 Third Ave., Gallipoltt, Ohio, by lbe Ohio Valley Pubhsluoa CompoayiMuldmodla. lac. s....d clw pool· ,.. (11114 01 OoiiJpolll, Oblo 45631. lllll«od" M(:Cm(l clMI mailiD.J miUer M Pomeroy, Ohio, ""' omc:e. Mtmbtr: The ANoeilled Prell, ud the Oblo N.. IIS rer AAoeildoa. Ntdioul Advatilinl a...,.llllve, BraDham N'tWIPIP• Salu, 133 Third Aveaue, New Yort, New York IOOtt SUNDAY OPILY SVUCIJPilOH IATU 1 7 c.n.r• Moll?" ..... ignored the plea agreement, the presentence record, the recommendation of the special prosecutor ~dn the statuatory criteria for sentencing. The trial court took part in the plea negotiations and punished Crisp for not pleading guilty to a felony by imposing the same penally a felony would carry. Second, the grand jury that returned the indictment was not properly summoned. Third, the special prosecutor did not have the authority to conduct the grand jury that returned the indictment m that he was not properly appointed. . The appeals court disagreed -with all three assumptions and agreed with !he decision reached in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. MidAmerica is awaiting final approval frollj, the Environmental_,. Protection Agency before begffining con.struction. The goal, Wiggins said, is to have the Vinton County landfill in operation by January, 1995, and the one in Jackson County in operation by January, 1996. The proposed management plan includes several 'drop-off sites for solid waste as well as a -transfer plant in a cenlrallocation. Wiggins said that empty trucks would be stationed at the drop-bff sites and that anyone could come, use the facility, and pay a fee. It would be taken from there to a landfilL Three such drop-off sites have been proposed for Meigs County, according to the Utter control officer. Also the plan provides for two recycling processing facilities within the district, one in Vinton County, and the other in the Meigs-Gallia area. The Cost Wiggins explained that the plan calls for a·three-tiered district fee to support the administrative costs of the district .. He said the tiers have been set by the Ohio Legislature and include $1.25 a ton for trash geherated in the district, $2.50 per ton for trash generated outside the district, but in Ohio, and $1.25 for each ton generated outside Ohio. By agreement of the district and the landfill operators, the tipping fees will remain at $13 a ton for the next20 years. Currently according to Roger Manley, local hauler, the tipping fee is $20 a ton, a $1.25 district fee, a 50 cent state fee which goes toward cleaning up existing hazardous waste dumps, and a local township fee for maintaining roads into the landfill. Put together, this brings the total to about $23 a ton to dump at the landfill in. Gallia County, according to Manley. While reduction in trash fees is not expected despite reduced lipping fees, the proposed waste management plan tf adopted will stabilize fees, Manley said. "If the plan isn' l ratified, we could lose local control," said Wiggins, "and that could result in cost explosion." "What we have here is a very workable plan taking into consideration the best interest of everyone. It regulates disposal of waste, protects the water s~l'ply, creates recycling opportumues, educates our children, and reduces waste." When the Ohio General Assembly passed House 'Bill 592 it mandated that all counties, based on population form either a single or multi-county solid waste district to establish plans for proper disposal of solid waste for a 10-year period. Meigs and Gallia Counties were originally part of a six-county district. The plan developed for that district twice failed the ratification process . Athens and Hocking Counties have since withdrawn from the district and created a separate district A new plan for !he four-county district was completed by Lance Wilson, executive direc tor SCS Engineering Consultants, Ochenbein, Cole and Lewis, attorneys, and local representatives of the four counties. Rep~esenting ~eigs County on lhe pohcy com mmee are Manning Roush, commissioner; Richard Bai· ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE ,.....,.,~ Accident iniuresfiour •v 992-6736 or stopping by the County Board of Elections. The meeting comes under Ohio's Sunshine Law and ·will be open to the public. ' Gerard added that he did not set the da~or the meeting; thai was determmed by the Central Commit· tee Chairman, Bernard Gilkey. GALLIPOLIS- Four people were injured in a one-vehicle accident on County Road 164 near the intersection of State Route 7 early Saturday morning, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pa~~Arnold Noel, 39, 467 E. Ward St., Urbana, and Don- aid Pork, 26, 1049 N. Russel SL, Urbana were transponed by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service to Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Noel was treated and releaoled and Purl< was listed in fair condition at press time Saturday. Ora J. RusSel\, 32, 330 Southers Road, Crown City, and Stanley Johnson, Paris, were injured but not treated. The accident occurred when Joseph L. Engle, 3I, Gallia Street, Crown City, was southbound on C.R. 164, lost control, and went off the left side..Qf the road. The._ vehicle overturned in a ditch and came to a rest on Its top. . Engle's vehicle sustained heavy, disabling damage and was towed from the scene. No citations were IJlPOned. Weather Southern Ohio Sunday: Partly cloudy with highs in the mid.ffls. Exteaded forecast: Monday through Wednesday:: Fair Monday through Wednesday. Highs Monday in the 60s and lows in the upper 30s. Highs TueS· day in the mid-60s to mid· 70s and lows in the 40s. Highs Wednesda~ in the 70s and lows in the mi4-4Qs to lower 50s. Man apprehended for DUI FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKEl AND GUN SHOW Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Gallipolis, Ohio tee. Accountability The advisory committee at a meeting Monday night adopted a rule outlining fiscal responsibility measures. Committee member and Gallia County Commissioner Ken Fanner who supported Jhe revised rule said that it "represents the best interests of the district and reflects the spirit of compromise that can be reached when people work together" . He said it addresses concerns while ensuring the plan can meet EPA standards. The rule calls for an annual public hearing to be held the last Saturday of October for review of the district's financial report for the ftrst three quarters of the calendar year .And to review the district' s bud'(et for the following year. It limits the district's budget to the amount outlined in the plan, unless there is a compelling reason, such as to meet mandates of state laws or the Environmental Protection Agency. It also says that all money collected and distributed in excess of the budget would have to be S~>lit equally between the remediauon fund for protection of the district water supply and for the district recycling program. OCTOBER 8·9·1 0 HOURS: 8 A.M.·S P.M. .• • SKYLINE LANES St. Rt. 7 North Gallipolis, OH 446·3362 GALLIPOLIS - Mitchell W. Hannon, 34, 2762 Nebo Road, Patriot, was jailed Friday night on a municipal court ordered 30-day commitment for a previous charge of driving under !he influence. Car catches fire · GALLIPOLIS - A fuel leak caused a car to cat oh fire Friday The Shoe C•fe r~::,:Mall The GVFD also responded to a false alarm Friday evening from ~ tfr~J:~~~ter, 3! 1 Buck Ridge Road. One.truclc The calls were the 216th and 215th of the year, respectively. T WO •k d ·• :W.til the first of next ')rear. I : ;wouldn't anticipate that the founda: olion will be in a position to make • :SOy grants until the following year ; ~1995)." . • Bailie further said Mrs. Jackson provided thai if sometime in the future a community foundation was established, the directors are authorized to become a part of thaL Until then, the foundation wiD remain private. • ' ' ' ' .' MEIGS HOMECOMING • Joy O'Brien, daughter of Pat aud Mary O'Brien, Pomeroy, -'8 crowned the 1993 Meigs High School homecomiDg cjueeo iD pre-came ceremoules at the Meigs-Ainandtr game oa Bob Roberts Field Friday nighL She was escorted by Jared Stewart. Featon Taylor, principal, crowned the queea aDd pretented ller with a bouquet or ro5e5. (Photo by Cbarleae Hoe- We are pleased to announce the opening of our newest branch at: Ridl) GALLIPOLIS - Two men were cited by Galli is police Fnday at 8:30 p.m. for acts of disorderly conduct at M orial Field during the Gallia Academy High School -River Valley High School football game. Ticketed were James W. Haislop, 26, 78 Lucas Road, Patriot and Joshua H. Haislop, 21, S I 7 lfl Fourth Ave. ' In another incident, Michael W. Blankenship, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, was ticketed by police early Saturday morning for possession of marijuana. One cited in crash on U.S. 35 ramp GALLIPOLIS - A Patriot woman was cited for failure to yield following an accident on S181C Route 1 within the intersection of the U.S. 35 ramp Friday morning, the Gallia-Meigs Post of !he State flighwayPatrol~rted. . Tonya L. Elliott, 28, 17809, S.R. 141, was injured but not treated The other driver, Ernestine F. Rhodes, 44, 1912 Chatham Ave .. Gallipola, was also i~jured but DOl treated. The wreck occwred when Elliott, northbound on S.R. 7 and attempting to tum left from the tum lane onto the U.S. 35 ramp, pulled into the path of Rhodes, who was southbound on S.R. t Both vehicles sustained moderate damage and were towed from the scene. ."Health Check" van to visit Vinton . GALLIPOLIS - People age 55 and over can gel a free health screening on the Bloomberg Eye Center "Health Check" van which wiU visit Vinton Town Hall Tuesday, Oct 12 from 9:30a.m. to 2 p.m. Screenings for cataracts, glaucoma, exte~~ ey~ _c ''The foundation obviously won't be able 10 fulfill all charitable needs, but it is a start, and that's what I ihink the Jacksons were interested in," Battle concluded. Gordon and Mildred Jacltson were longtime residents of Point Pleasant. ·Mr. Jackson, born May 27, I 897, in Gallia County, was the son of the pastor at Main Street Baptist Church. He died Nov. 20, 1986. A World Wu I U.S. Army " veteran, he worked at West Virginia Malleable Iron Company for 32 years, retiring as president in 1965. He was a charter member of the American Legion Post 23 of Point Pleasant, Minturn Lodge No. 19 AF & AM, and charter member of RAM. A 1916 graduate of Point Pleasant High School, he was a 1921 graduate of Pace College in New York. Mrs. Jackson, the former Mildred Rush, was born Dec. 25, 1901 in Pennsylvania, and died June 13, 1993. She was a 1918 grad~ of Kingwood High SchOOl, attended West Virginia University, and taught school in Point Pleasant from 191910 1921. The Jacksons were married Aug. 6, 1924. Both were activ~ members of Main Street Baptist Church and were much concerned about the education of young people from the tri-county area. In 1988 Mrs. Jackson established the Gordon C. Jackson Memorial Scholarship at the Pleasant Valley Health Foundation for deserving students pursuing a career in health care education. PRICI ----fao..u.t>Je. ·-11--to""""': ~ ' . : · ' MAIL~ ..... eo.,- 13 ,......... ..,... ,n ..l.t,., .. ,.!.." l ''' ''"' _ • ' ___ .$1} .14 26111\1ta.,... l .. ,.. .,...,.. - - " " " ' - ' " ' _ __$t,,l, .!2 .......... - ...- . .............. _, __".$1-4.76 --eo.,- ' t 1 3 -.................. --..•...••.•.•.• .s:zlAO 16 'Wieb. .......w....,..-........ ,_ ..,, .. ,"........... .$4,-JO 52---......................- ........................ JIIAO I tHO~E WORKING PEOPLE, .. .o:on"".,OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUFSDAYS (POINT PLEASANI'-MEDICAL CENTER) lSTII & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 • • • • • Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they · appear on off"ICial reports. HERBAL HARVEST and COUNTRY FAIR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9th ,9:30 a.m.· 2:30-p.m. HERBS•CRAFTS•REFRESHMENTS In The Large Mini Park On Court Street SpoDl!ored by the Pomeroy Merchanl!l Association Our experience. more than twenty years of delivenng oggress1ve cancer treatment, is vita l to our pot1ent's success. But understanding new tech nology IS no more 1mportont thon unders tanding the emo t1ono1 suppor t every pot1ent needs tn order to Wln their personal fight ogo1nst cancer 614·446-8899 800-446·0226 New techn~ogi9S hove OHIV9C1. only to be replaced by even newer and more effechve methods of dJOQnosis and treatment But the expenence. know ledge ond understanding that odd the human touc h to cancer treatment l"1cMJ remo1ned constant at your Community Comprehensive Cancer Center ' The Community Comprehensive Cancer Cen1er . •' Member: NYSE, AMEX, SIPC ' NELSONVll..LE - The newly formed Southeastern District Democratic Club will meet 8 p.m. Thursday lit !he Quality Inn on State Route 691 south of Nelsonville. The club wiD adopt a constitution and discuss next year's agenda All Democrats are invited to au.end. Modem'Ieclmology./ inthe ds · of Experience. ollllo lbr""-'*1"~ will ... """"".. t.wJ;JUMCIJPilON ' . -.ro.~J · c:a..yw. ..., ... ~····-- ... --......_.._ ..$47.U Sll..,.......... ".~~ ......,... ......................$24.79 Democratic club to meet \ all He 11 l 1 JptiOM byiMU permlaed II .... G IPOLIS - The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is seekiog memo · a to display at its !DOth anniversary open house October 10. Anyone wilh old editions of the Tribune, pictures or other materials covering the paper's history is encouraged to contact Executive Editor Hobart Wilson, Jr. at 446-2342. ., '., Please call or stop in to visit for your investment needs. .................--············---"1.00 ~ e seeking memorabilia . GALLIPOLIS - Mill Creek Road (County Road 5) in Addison township wiD be closed Monday at 8 a.m., Gallia 'County Engineer Joseph Leach announced Friday. The highway department wiU re[lace a structurally deficient onelane bridge which is located .2 mile north of Warehime Road and 1.1 lniies south of McCullY Road. Leach said Local traffic will need to use othe~ county and township roads as detours. Weather permitting, the road will re-open by 4 p.m . Tuesday, according to Leach. Mark Smith Associate Vice President • Investments . ·bu Road to be blocked M oifday Bryce Smith '' Associate Vice President ·.Investments r,:,, GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Heallh Depanmeat will 4 to 6 p.m. Tuesday in the courthouse lobby. Children must be accompanied by their parents and each child must have a shot record. GALLIPOLIS - Jeffrey E. Blumfield, 40, Bidwell, was cited for his third driving IDider the influenee offense Thursday night, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. He was also cited for no seat belt and driving outside marked lanes. • • 416 Secohd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Free immunizations offered provide free immunizations and TB testing from tiC ete for COndUCt ~me Man cited for DUI era! vision problems, and blood pressure will llC ottere4. A liccnJecl optometrist will perform the free eye screenings on the 33-foot, fully equipped "Health Check" van. All of the screenings aie provided free of ch,arge as 1 community service of the Bloomberg Eye Center. Registration is on a fllltcome, flTSI-serve lxlsis during the visit. ::$2 million;-.. __co_nt_in_ue_d_rrom_A_-1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~~~--~·~==================~ . night, resuhin~ in $200 damage, the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire DeJllll1lllmt n:pilrted. Ten f~tefighters responded with one truck to the scene at 509 Possum Trot Road. The car was owned by Randall Clonch, 1813 LincoiD Pike. 1 From noon 11Jr3 pmRent a lane for 4 people for $10.00 3 pm to 6 pm - M.atinee Bowling$1.50 per person per game 6:30pm to 9 pm Sunday 9 pin fun night- Jackpot drawing. 9:00pm to 11:00 pmMoonlight Bowling- Win Free Games. 1 WELLSTON - Public hearings on lite draft plan of the Gallia· Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Joint Solid Waste Management District will be held Tuesday. The hearings are scheduled for the following times and locations: • 10 a.m., Wellston City Building, 203 East Broadway St, WeD- · ston. ~ • 7 p.m. The South DiSllict Extension Center, 17 Standpipe Road, Jackson. The GJMV district will meet at The South District Extension Center immediately following the evening hearing. Man jailed for commitment -SUNDAY SPECIALS- ,... •s3" 51." • GALLIPOLIS - A Bidwell man was taken inlo custody early Saturday momin$ for driving under the influence and several other charges, Gallipolis police reported. Taken into custody was David E. Leaphart, 31, 216 Skidmore Road, for DUI, fi~lious regislration, possession of marijuana and no brake lighiS. He was later released on a rule 4 summons. Authorities arrested three others between Friday night and early Saturday morning. Jailed were William L. Campbell, 32, Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, by Gallia County Sheriff's Deputies for domestic violence and William E. Mullins, 19, 414 Fourth Ave., by police for disorderly conduct and resistin~ arrest Mullins was arrested in connection with a disruption dunng Friday's football game at Memorial Field (see related brief). 1· Taken into custody and released on a rule 4 summons was David L. Drummond, 43, 936 Oil Hollow Road, by police for disorderly conduct by intoxication and resisting arrest. Solid waste hearings"'sc.heduled Inside and Outside Dealer Spaces largest Flea Market in Southem Ohio Information - 245·5347 Caldera 3/4 Plus llltdoor Shoe Sunday Times-Sentinel/A3 r------------Tri-county briefs. -----...----____, • ONTRQL CLINIC CONTROL Coo - . ..............................................90¢ Coo-..~ ............................_ _:.~10 SINGUCOI'Y ' ley, trustee; Jon Jacobs, Meigs County Health Deparunent; Fred Hoffman, mayor of Middleport, largest population area, and Wiggins. Wiggins also serves on the executive committee. Jacobs and Manley have represented the public at large on a special advisory commit- POMEROY - The Republican Central Committee will meet Thursday, OCt. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center to appoint a successor to Manning K. Roush, who has resigned as Meigs County Commissioner, effective Oct. I, County Chaimtan Paul Gerard said. Any person who wishes to be considered for the appointment should make wri uen application, by way of lettec, to membeiS of the Republican Central Committee, Gerard said Those persons who wish to be considered should be present at the Oct. 7 meeting where they will, have the opportunity to personally meet and talk with the committee members, the county chairman said. Names and address of members of the Central Committee may be obtained by contacting Gerard at Local October 3, 1993 ""'! CEIIIIFIED BY THE AMERICAN COllEGE Of SURGEONS •'• • 800 Go~leld Avenue PO Box718 PorltersbuJg , WV 26102 ··Other Advest OH locations: Canton, Cincinnati, Columbus, Dublin; Fremont, Lancaster, Newark, :: · :: Stetl(lenvllle, Springfi~ld, Washington Court House 304/424·CALM (2256) .. ' ' ' I· \ \ \ camden-Clark Memorial Hospital . �·- · -- · -~·- ... - ....... . . . .. . October 3, 1893 Pomeroy-Middleport . Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant,. wv Sunday nmea SenUnel Page AS " ' Ohio/W.Va. October 3, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 Truckers- protest fuel tax increase Truc:k dri~ tbn:atcned to clog Ohio highways in a prorest over the federal fuel tax increase. but only f minor problems were reported throughout the stale. Figures for the number of cita· lions issued Friday were not available early today, but 89 truckers were ticketed · for slowdowns through midnight Thursday, said Sgt. John Born, a spokesman for the State Highway Patrol. The charges included impeding traffic flow, failure to SlOp, resisting arrest and one case of felonious assault, he said. "I don't think the wl>lic even noticed," said Bill T~. an independent driver from Cuyahoga Falls. Turner was pan or a convoy of about a dozen trucks that traveled in a single line at 45 mJ.lh on the Ohio Turnpike in Summtt County on Friday. The 15-minute protest was the only major slowdown on the turnpike. said LL Carney Matheny of the patrol's Hiram posL Truckers caused major traffic backups Tuesday night on the tumpike when they slowed or stopped their trucks. Forty-six drivers were ticketed. "I think this means what happened on Tuesday was very sponta.. neous," Matheny said. "lbat pat· ticulat day, somebody did a good job of getting enough I!OOPie riled up ... The 4.3-cent per gallon fuel inCiease that went into effect Frida)' is part of the Clinton administration's defiCit-reduction plan. Truckers said the tax increase would hurt the self-emrloyed drivers most. Ed Jeanes o Memphis, Tenn., said lniCking companies willlikcly raise their rates. •'Right now people don't realize they're going to have to pass tHat cost onto the consumer," he said. Truckers said they would shut down their rigs for three hours Friday in protest, but did noL Some complained that they could not slow down because they would lose money for the loads they were hauling. Others said they were trying to get home soon to their fatnilies for the weekend. Helicopters circled over highways and state troopers parked alongside the roads to discourage slowdoWns. About 55 truckers on Interstate 70 nonh of Dayton slowed their vehicles to 40 mph early Friday, and two of the drivers were cited for impeding traffic, said LL Joe Bla!:k of the State Highway Patrol. Troopers broke up a mile-long traffic backup on Interstate 75 near Franklin in Butler County that formed when 15 to 20 trucks traveled 40 .mph. The driver of the lead truck was cited for impeding traffic, said Lt. Mike i(ing of the patrol's Hamilton posL ''They made their point and we did.our job," King said. Police veteran. investigated for doughnut shop visits COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- A 43-ycar law enforcement veteran's alleged frequent, on-duty ttips to i doughaut shop have landed him in hot oil. ~lice SgL Anhur Malloy, 69, is being investigated for spending too much time partaking in P.astry while womn~ as a third-shift burglary superv1sor, The Columbus DispatCh reported today. Mall who ranks second in seniority m the division, is still on the job during the investigation, the newspaper said. Detective bureau Cmdr. Nick Panzera transferred MaUoy to the day shift last month. ·· Panzera defended the approxi,, matcly $1,130 in ovenime pa1d two lieutenants while they kept Malloy under surveillance for two weeks. The division has been trying to cui down on ovenime pay, The Dis: patch said. uy es, they were on overtime, and the ovenime money they did use was well wonh ·it," Panzera said. The investigation turned up other officers who stopped at thll same shop to visit Malloy, Panzera said. Some had called in sick or were listed as disabled. Veteran officers have dubbed the case "Doughn_utgatc.'~ slipped from tbe tank while being liUed. Brown is paying an additiona14.3 cent per gallon tax on bis diesel fuel, lncludlnc the several gallons that ran on the ground. (AP) FUEL SPILL - Arizona tracker Don Brown reaches lo shut off a nozzle pouring diesel fuel onto the V.'"md at a truck stop at I· 71 near Sunbury, Frtday. Tbe fuel spilled when the nozzle ~· . The protest was peaceful and there were no arrests. 1 One ppliCC officer Watched the .1 ~. from a distance and ·only moved 'forwatd to alcn them to the nooo deadline for ending the '" march-under the court order. The Iaan members complied and lefL 1be Demjanjuk family could not be reached for commenL A phone message was left at the DemJanjuk DefenSe Fund. · The Israeli Supreme Court in July overturned Demjanjuk's war crimes conviction. Demi:!euk, 73, has not been seen,al his since he returned to Ohio on Sept 22. He has been in biding. Klan members fOllowed an order that ·Cuyaboga Common Pleas Judge Daniel Gaul signed Tuesday which prohibits compeling demonstrations and limits proteSts to ~our h~ each weekd$y. No anti-DcmJIIIJuk pro(eStel'S showed up Friday. · · A Klan spokesman who identified himself only as Don, a 47year-old foundry worker from Mas· sillon, said Friday's march was intended to support Demjanjuk. Most of Dim's comments to reporters focused on the role of Jewish protesters who have ~ath­ ered twice outside DemjanJuk's home. "They're chasing this man from World Wor TI. Even if he did what he did- why shonid the Jews get better respect, to have any better things happen for u.•em," the Klan spokesman asked. Last week, Rabbi Avi Weiss of New York led Jewish protesters in a ~ful march at the Demjanjuk horne, They.~ .the U.S, s~etn• ment to mauttalR tts ~uon to ~mjanj~'s bid to regam his U.S. ctuzenship. Ray Vasvari, an American Civil Uberties Union attorney working on behalf of the Jewish proresters, . said Friday a challenge to the judge's order would be ftled next week. Weiss wants the right to protest at any time in order to confront Demjanjuk if he relllrns to his home. The Israeli Supreme .Court on July 29 overturned Demjanjuk's conviction on charges he was "Ivan the Terrible," a guard at the Nazi death camp at Treblinka, Poland, during World War TI. The coun said evidence indicated another man might have been Ivan. The justices said they believed Demjanjuk worked at Nazi death camps but refused to order a new trial Demjanjuk said he was a victim of mistaken identity and spent most of the war as a German POW. UNITED NATIONS (AP)Libya's forei~n minister said his government will not force two suspects in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 to surrender and refused to set a date for them to be turned over for trial. · However, Foreign Minister Omar Mustafa al-Muntasaer 'said on CNN that Libya is committed to arranging for the suspects to be tried in Scotland, where the jetliner bleW up in Dec:embcr 1988, tilling 270people. . In Cairo, Egypt's Middle East News Agency today reported that Libya has offered to let British officials go to Tripoli to try and persuatle the IWO suspects to stand trial in Scotland. ' , MOSCOW (AP) - Hundreds lbe protesters then used metal of hard-line protesters clashed with tubes from the stage to combat police in central Moscow today, police officers, who mostly were then batricaded a mail) street with armed with plastic or metal shields wood, metal and burning tires. Sev- and rubber clubs, witnesses said. eral police and at least one Those who fired were wearing protester were injured. camouflage military uniforms from Witnesses said several riot a special riot police squad known police fired their pistols to disperse as OMON, they said. ·(he crowd during the afternoon Police failed to disperse the clash, about three blocks from the crowd completely, and several hunRussian parliament building which dred demonstrators stayed. Traffic Is OCCUI'ied by lawmakers Opposed was halted as police sealed the road to Prestdent Boris Yettsin's order at both ends of the crowd Demonstrators then raided nearfo disband the parliament. by courtyards and construction It was not immediately clear sites, bringing metal fences, wood whether the· pistols contained and trash for several barricades blanks or live rounds, or whether across the road. The protesters set I!RYbodY was shoL tires and the barricade itself ablaze, Several police officers were sending columns of thick black injured in the riot. At least one smoke into the air. protester appeared to have suffered Severnl protesters climbed atop a bean attack and others were trya truck brought to the barricade, ing to resuscitate him. waving red flags of the former The violence began when hun· Soviet Union. Others hung czarist dreds of demonstrators backing the flags on nearby ~lectricity poles. luutl-line legislawre began dismanBehind the barricade, the street was tling a metal stage set up for a ciry littered with broken bottles and festival that Moscow authorities smashed bricks. planned for Saturday. lflan demonstration supports Demjanjuk SEVEN HILLS, Ohio (AP) Five Ku Klux Klan members supporting John Demjanjuk marched m front of his home largely unnoticed, coml'lying with a judicial order lim1tmg the length of protests. 1be road was closed during the 75-minute vigil on Friday, so only occasional motorists who live on the suburban Cleveland street saw it. Reporters putnumbered tbe _L ibya balks on setting ·surrender date for Pan AID 103 suspects liard-liners clash with Moscow police or, Former congressman faces prison term for racketeering SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Former congressman Albert Bustamante has been sentenced to federal prison, but it likely will be months or years before he serves time, if he ever does. Bustamante was sentenced Friday to 3 1/2 years in prison for racketeering and two years, to be served at the same time, for accepting an illegal gifL Defense attorney Tony Canales said Bustamante will appeal. Bustamante, 58, also was ordered to pay $55,100 in fines and coUrt costs and to serve two years' supervised release after doing the • '"11 The inspirationltw choice in ourhome ·· prison time. The judge said Bustamante probably will remain free on bond pending appeal, which Canales estimated could take six months to a year. Bustamante, a Democrat, lost his congressional seat last year to. Republican Henry Bonilla. Jurors found that Bustamante engaged in a pattern of corruption while in Congress from 1985 to 1993. A key charge was that he accepted a $35,000 bribe for helping a friend's food service company try to renew an Air Force contract Cl'editlrrnes . · hubcaps. (tt., ne said CUiVELAND (~-Rae arc tions: Pkk 3 NuiDben 9-6-7 . (nille. six, ~even) . Pick .. NIIDben ' 9-6-4-1 " (nine, iilt, four, one) , JaeDye$ ' . 13-14-19-22-28 · (thirteell, fourteen, nineteen, • twenty~. IWellty-diiJI) .' ' Tbil Super Louo jackpot is $20 million. , r I . ~l2 · MONDAY, OCTOBER Galhpolis Jaycees & Gallia Co. Fair Board • Winterizing Kill Water Tubin · Plugs • Gizzmo's Heolan ' • ~leal Nets • • • • . SLEEP SOFA Blue Only Innerspring Mattress Blue Stripe SUNDAY ONLY $29997 GLIDER ROCKERS Solid Oak 3 Colors 5 BIG SUNDAY ONLY HOURS $17997 SUNDAY ONlY $399 97 SPRING AIR CHIRO COMFORT NOT flU Sin '999.95 a-. 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(AP) -Here are the WlJIIIlll8 numbers selected Friday in the West Vir, ; : Stale Lottery: pects were not turned ov~. . The motheJ of one vtcum was incensed that the United States and its allies were not more fmn. "There is no excuse r~ playing into the hands of {Libyan leader) Moammar Gadhafi by pushing for delays,'' Susan Cohen told The Associated Press from her Cape May, N.J., home. Her. dau~hter , Theodora Cohen, was killed Ill the bombing. Libyan intelligence a~ents Abdel Basset Ali Megraht and Lamen Khalifa Fhimah are charged in Britain and the United States witb carrying out the attack. FURNITURE LIQUIDATION E PIRE FU.RNITURE One Day Only·4:30 & 7:30P.M. Fish and Wildlife Service. Koonce said at a workshop during a conference sponsored by the University of Toledo law school this past week that he is concerned about toxic discharges. But he said zebra mussels should be taken care of first, hecJ!nse their 1ftSC11CC might fon:e toxic chemicals to move up the food chain to humans more rapidly and in greater concentrations. Susan Fisher, an Ohio State University toxicologist, concluded in 1991 that zebra mussels can accumulate pesticides and other chemicals in their tissues at levels 300,000 times greater th!ln that found in the environment Fish, especially botlom-feeders, ished eat the mussels, and people eat the Koonce is on ill 18-month leave fish. from Case Westm! in Cleveland to Koonce criticized the SPA for serve· as ecosystem pannership p,ursuing the initi,ative baeaua.e._ coordinator for the Great Lakes • chemical loading is easiest from Fishery Commission. The position the regulatory standpoint.'' is funded by the fishery commission, the U.S. EPA, and the U.S. · Friday night's Ofllo Lottery selec- Fnmce arc backpedaling on a deadline they had set for Friday for toughening ·sanctions against Libya if the SUS· GALLIA ·COUNTY JUNIOR ·FAIRGROUNDS TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Zebra' mussels in the Great Lakes are a bigger threat to wildlife and people than poUution the federal government is wgeting for cleanup, a fisheries exJ)ett said. Joseph Ic:oonce, associate pro" fessor of biology at Case Western Rescnie Universi!¥, said the govel1ll1lent should eltminate mussels and other troublemakers before adopting the Great Lakes Initiative, a l!.S. Environmental Protection Agency proposal to curb chemical discharBes. But an EPA spokeswoman said Fridar that once the government ~nd of contaminanll, the threat zebra mussels will be dimin- WVA lottery The offer came in a letter that ai-Muntasser delivered Friday night to Secretary-GeaeraJ Boutros , BoUIJus.Ghali, the agency said. "We are Jtady to receive a delegalion of Scottish jUdicial autOOrities to meet with the suspects and to penuade them to stand trial," the letter said AI-Muntasser also asked Boutros-Ghali to arrange for him or other Lil)yan officials to meet with U.S., French and British representatives to discuss c!et•ils of the suspects' turnover, Middle East News AgCIICy said. He also wants to discuss how to avoid additional sanctions it said The United Brltain and the capital of MaharaJhtra. tbe worst-bit stale, tlOI* said the offi. cia! toU of idclitifteil bodi.es so r. was 7,285. , But thousands of decomposing bodies were being pulled from rubble and crernwd by their families, and an IICCI!Illte casualty toU from · the worst quake in India in 50 years KILLARI, India (AP) -. Relief convoys clogged roads Saturday in the eanhquake-stticken comer or southwest India, where thousands of people lack food and water and are threatened with disease from decaying corpses. ' Estimates of tho! dead from Thursday's devastating earthquake ranged up 10 30,000. In Bombay, 5 HOURS :. Mussels pose greater :threat than pollution Lottery numbers Quake survivors now face disease 141 ~...... '~••• U6• 160$ Gotlipoll• S•nday $1199 97 �Commentary Peace o~ the hQrizon for Mozamb-ique · .= .. October 3, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A6 WASHINGTON - The most A DJvlaion ol horrendous pogrom since lhe infamoos "killing f~elds" of Cambodia i~ cnwing to a c~ ~ unno- ~INC. 825 Tllird Avo., GoWpoU., Ohio (614)446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 991-2156 ROBERT L WlNGE'IT Pobllobcr HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor brutal, wilh tortures and deaths lhlit defr, imagination. · ' We are speaking here of hundreds of thousands of people who !Iced m a now -qutet corner of Africa. If the 16-year war in Mozam..le·•"on bique is truly over as a result of an IIU• ' '" internationally brokered peace and and the presence of United Nations troopS, it should provide infmitely 11;_.h greater ~ for ~ding dozens of lYI."" lU! lRS eJn other ethmc conflicts around the globe. . It would also give a real push to have been killed and kidnapped. President _Ciinton's foreign poli~y We are not s~aking about small ptllar, retterated last Monday tn numbe11," said Joaquim Chissano, New, Yolk, of dCJ.ICndence o.n the -the normally dry tdozambiquan U.N. s peace-keepmg effons m the president, in a recent interview future. . . . wilh our associates Dale VanAtta Mozambique IS a nauon of and Ed Henry. . . . about 16 million people in southern In fact, U.S. mtelhgence esllAfrica. It has an incredible wealth mates fig_ure more. than I. million . of unlaPiled resources, so the coun- Mozambtquans dted dunng thts try has !ail! v~y undeveloped rebel war, the vast m&J!'J'llY .at the smce wn.mmg independence from hands o_f Renamo. The mtelltgence Portugal m 1_975. . reports mel~ among the war dead Mozambique has known httle many who dted of stnrvauon or peace sinc5· · g independence. exhaustion when ~Y were fleeing That's be au a ragtag band of persecuuon. . . rebel thugs, kn wn as Renamo, Renatno. was ongu~ally created waged a war against ~ populace by the while Rhodestan governand the nominally Marxist govern- m~t' s Cenual ~tel~gence Or~animent Their tactics were incredibly zanon to destabilize tiS newly mde- 'By Jack A- 1B • t • MARGARET LEHEW Controlltr A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE1TERS OF OPINION arc welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to ediling and must be sisned w ith name, address and telephone number. No uns igned letters will be pubhshed,- Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Crime lurks even in state parks ByJAMES~H Alsodated PressWnter DAYTON - You're hiking in your favorite state part.. The birds are singing and the leaves are rusding when suddenly you're jabbed with a gun - the victim o( an urban-like crime. Unlikely? Yes. Impossible? No. Last week, a hiktr at Oifton Gorge State Reserve near Yellow Springs reported that a man tried to rob him at gunpoint. . The hiker, a 30-year-old Beavercreek man, said the man passed him on the trail, then turned around und pressed a handgun to the hiker's side. The man demanded his wallet, jacket and car keys, the hiker said. When lhe hiker offered to go to a bank teller machine for money, the gunman cocked the gun and pointed it at lhe victim's bead, lhe hiker said. Several other hikers began coming down the uail, and the gunman ran. "This is your lucky day," lhe gunman reportedly said just before he fled. The incident is a jarring reminder that crime is not confined to the cities and suburbs. · · Pat Enright, law enforcement administrator for the Ohio Division of Parks and Recreation, said lll8ll8gCI'S of the state parks have not identified any increase in repcrts of violent crime at the parlcs. However, Enright said total crime figures for the 72 parts will not be readily available until January, when the statistics will be comt>uterized. Enright said crimes increase wilh the number of part. viSitors, which goes up with nicer wealher. ' 'The ml\iority of our incidents occur in the summer,'' ile said. He said part. rangers are commissioned offiCerS with full atrest powers. He said there are about 300 rangers at Ohio's parks, a figure that has remained fairly stable. Frances Pestello.-a University of Dayton sociology professor who teaches a criminology course, said she does not believe the attempted holdup of the hiker represc:niS a !rend. . "It's not the typical panern of a robbery," Ms. Pestello said. "But crime in rural and suburban areas has been going up. It's no longer just inner-city areas." I She said it can be a shock when crime occurs in a public part., where people often feel safe. "You're in a situation where people are probably less likelr. to expect Today there are many people crime," she said "Their guard, in a sense, may be down. You re not sus- .that want to lose weight, but really picious of people." do not know how to go about doing this. Or Iiley know how but don't have the will power. There are many ~s about food which complicate Ibis situation. The fnt myth is about potatoes. Most people feel that if they eat polatoes they will gain weight. The reality is that: French fries and hash browns are very bigh in calories, but the offending ingredient in these dishes is not lhe polato. It is the oil or beef fat in which the potatoes are cooked. A medium five ouncd>potato contains 135' calori~s and no fat of its own. Eaten with its skin, a potato provides carbohydrates, protein and fiber as well as vitamins and minerals. Potatoes are filling and can satisfy a dieter's hunger better than many other vegetable. A tablespoon of butler adds 100 calories to a powo. A generous dollop (two tablespoons) of sour cream is 50 calories. The second myth is about eggs. Most people believe that brown eggs are better than white eggs. The experts say there is no nutritional difference between eggs that come in brown shells and those tllat come in white oliCll. (Nor is there any difference in flavor.) The variety of hen that lays the egg determmes lhe color of lhe shell. It is only this mylh that makes the price ~a·-. of brown eggs higher. Most people believe that honey "Do you MIND? That's my coffee!" is better than sugar because it contains B vitamins, iron and phospho- ~nt neighbor in the mid: I970s. POiiiliie~~e malcoiltents and govern- . ment defecun also buttressed the rebels. . But the conversion of white Rhodesia into a black-run Zimbabwe nearly ended.Renamo's run _ until the whire Soulh African milltary intelligence group picked up the slack, funded and armed Renamo and gave them marching orders. A 1984 accord between South Africa and Mozambique was supposed to have ended suppon for the rebels but captured documents show clear Soulh African suppon throughout the 1980s. . While U.S. aid brought Mozambtque firmly into the western ~phere during the 1980s, the mcreasingly desperate Renamo resorted to mutilations massacres and, in dozens of insuU.ces, canni: , balism. Their "tradernarlc' • became using machetes and bayonets 10 chop off the noses, ears and breasts of civilians who wouldn't join them . They slaughtered so many civilians that the government stopped using the word "massacre" to describe an incident unless at least 50 people were killed at one time. With this recent history, the • I peace accord b~ last year , Italy between Chtssano and rebe leaderS calls for a cease-fii'C to bt m!'~itored by U.N. troops, for a military made up of bolh rebel and government troopS and new dem~ cratic electiQOS next year. • When Renamo and govemmen£ forces are gathered at 49 sites iq: the c.oming months, the ne~ 30,000-man anny will be selecttd. and the rest demobm~ It w!ll be costly because the mternauonafcommunity will need to pay off more than 80,000 government soliders who'll have to find neW: work. • The greater question is how vii~ ~ers terronzed by Renamo th~gs will react to 15,000 ·of them bemt selected for a new army . But Chissano insists that peace cal\ work. •'We are introducing lhe coli ture of peace, which is based oil national reconciliation and forgivei ness,'' he says. : Isn 't it a pipe dream to expecl that people who've known nothini but war for nearly two decades will now drpp everything to forgive an4 forget? Chissano was quick tc1 interrupt and careful in his response: :'The basis of this agree; ment is that we put aside - Jet'~ not use the word 'forget' - we put aside what divides and bring what unites." That tneans no trials for Renamo war criminals, or for gov: emment soldiers who increasingl1 got out of hand in recent years. • . If the peace holds, Chissano knows that the world would flock to Mozambique for answers te other conflicts. "If this does not happen, it means a ne:W war," h~ said. "If it does, we want Sout~ Africa and others to follow the example. Then we will know that we are doi'\1 this not just for our country, but we are doing it for th~ entire world." Banking on a brighter future, the Clinton administration is extendinl $120 million in economic and humanitarian aid to help Mozam~ bique, and is paying one-third lhe cost of 7,000 U.N. uoops in the country. The prime question now is whether the returning refugees and population of Mozambiq~an 1J9 convinced to follow Chissano •1 shining example. : Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln are writers. lor United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ..• October 3, 1993 Pomeroy Mldd,leport Galllpolla, OH-P.olnt Pleuant. wv ... Sunday Times Sentinel Page A7 HURFRESH ' ' 2"% MIL 69 GAL 99C GAL. TAMPICO KLEENEX SOFTIQUE as ct. PEPSI I Calories do count __....___.;._____________ '~ Berry's World e,,..., ........ rus. The problem is that · th~ amounts of these ingredients in honey are so minuscule that they are insignificant. To your body, FredW. Crow honey and sugar are the same. Bolh give you calories, slighdy more for honey than sugar, without ~utri ­ tional benefits. Both can cause tooth decay. In bakinll• however, honey can be helpful m reducing fat. Honey, because of its liquid consistency, when substituted for sugar, allows you to decrease the amount of oil in a recipe. Does eating carrots improve your eyesight? Many people believe Iiley will. In reality, carrots are an excellent source of carotene, which is essential to heallhy eye tissue and to lhe production of retinal, a compound that helps eyes adapt to darlatess. People who suffer from a vitamin A deficiency can have vis;on problems. However, lhis condition is rarely found in the United States. Eating extra vitamin A, from carrots and many other sources like leafy green vegetables and milk, cannot make you see better. Some people believe margarine has fewer calories than butter. Many margarines are better for you than better because Iiley are made from less-saturated fats, but Iiley are not less caloric. Margarine and buuer each have I 00 calories per tablesJioon. Rupe, are candy bars a good energy source? According to the experts lhe high amount of fat in choeolare slows abs01ption of lhe candy bat. The tired pelion looking for a pick-me-up should opt for fruit or a bagel. · How many of you have heard of the Harvard Square Diet? This diet is distinguished from others in its acknowledgment of your.habits and tastes. You are not aslced to give up anything you like to eat or drink, only to cut down your portions. The change is to eat and drink exacdy what you are accustomed to having, but to eat less of your choices and do it more slowly in three regular meals. Brealtfast, as long as you are not used to having four jelly doughnuts, remains the .same. At lunch and dinner you simplr halve your ponions of everylhmg. If you must snack between meals, confme the habil to twice a day and halve your usUlil nmount of' goodies. Dole yourself out a small portion in a small container and savor every crumb. · Always start your main meal with a low calorie salad, greens, not beans or pasta. It will make your smaller servings of meat and potatoes that come afterwards seem more filling. Take ndvantage of low calorie foods and drinks that taste good to you. Try reduced calorie dressings on your salad. If you must have somelhing sweet after dinner, try an artificially sweetened dessert. ' Bum an extra 300 calories a day· with exercise five days a wed:; Walk briskly for an hour, play ten~ nis for 45 minutes or dance 30 min-· utes. The choice is yours as long ti you malce a point 10 do it. Exerci ~ has more benefits than simp! ~ allowing us to "tnjoy food and sta)i? slim. It burn,s, off extra calories\ after a heavy meal and you can lit~ erally work off an indulgence: Exercise decreases appetite, frrm!f muscles, helps circulation an<f eases tension·. : Remember that calories d!i;. count. If you take in more calori~ than you bum off, you will gaiqr weight. If you bum off more calc{ ries than you take in you will lol . weight. ~ope, you must think that I hav lost my marbles in telling ~~; about lhis weight problem. I n ' to lose about 20 pounds and started · to check wilh the experts on how ~q> do it. There are so many people!( who, for a fee, will show you ho~ to do it. Even Tommy Lasord~ plugs a diet drink for a fee. Rupef' you are the beneficiary of all lhiS: advice wilhout costing you a cen~ Aren't you lhe lucky one? ~' In God We Trust. ~: Carry on. . :·. Editor's note • Long~ lime: Attorney Fred W. Crow is th~ contributor or a weekly colum~ for Tbe Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnef:: Readers wishing to applaud, crlt-; lcize or comment on any subjecl (except religion or politics) are:' encouraged to write to M r:: Crow, In care of this newspaper. ~ Adiil's opponaits, including il general, all of whom IIUJlPOrl the U.N. effort in Somalia. In both exercises, one underly- Chuck Stone ing factor was in control: '"~i~~ - blact people - all look · '. That economy of thought has solved UIICOWIIable crimes, but the resulting effort has also in.iiJred 10 limes as many imocent people. · The "they-all-look·alike" syndrome·.operated with deadly efficieocy in Philadelphia, which has one of ·the highest conviction ._, of innocent penons of any American city. · Several Yelll ago, a tall black profesaor 11 oae of the universities complained to my office that he was freQuently bemg hassled as a criminal suspect. Whenever he took his evening waits ncar his downtown apartment, he was •I SHURFINE HOT DOG~S JIMMY.DEAN'S BLOCK • Sausage Bisk,t • Chicken Bisket • Steak·Biscuit • Flap Sticks ·Buy ONE Get ONE Free 20 PACK CAMPI ELLS TOMATO JUICE 99C 46.0Z. FRESH GROUND BEEF •'•' . 'r• Good ancl bad signs of our times--------------~~ All of us enjoy or are guilty of making decisions on one oveniding quality - the economy of lhoughl Afll:t a series of eveniS on two continentS, 8.000 miles apart, I found it economically easy to conclude that lhese are the times that cry men's souls, especially if thole souls are black!' But if they are suffering the wont of tiriles, it was equally uue that soine black women, also on two continents 8,000 lhousands miles aput, are revelin& in the best oftimes. In Florida, dozens of black reenagecs in a small North ~da community wae ~ ~ m a dragnet of GestapO-lib Clfic•ency, as the sheriff' 1 dcplrtmenl .-rched for the kiiiet of a Brilish IOUrisL ln Mosadishu, Somalia, U.S. Army ·Rangora led an airborne asault on a Compolind believed to be hiding the murderoUs warlord, Mohammed Farrah Adid. lnstcld, they ended liP arresting 39 of .... •, the Civil War began is anolher joy.:· black ' c rime waves lhat are deciinvariably stopped and questioned pared with his silence over the of our coming together as!lI mating American ghettoes. In the ous sign by police as a possible suspect for killings of 1,19 I Floridians , a naoon. f._. South, a subliminal racial superiormonth-old crimes. Barry Saunders still came down As lhat ~derly black man tol~ Wben I conveyed the profes- hard on the ltillecs. Also a law-and- ity is still tbe J?ivotal critenon on Martin Luther King Jr. when Kins;:'l sor's complainll to a chief inspec- ordel hard-liner he Mole, "I hope which most deciSions are made. • asked If he had benefited from th6J: tor who was an old friend, he they catch the killers.and string em But racism can no longer hold civil-n . · gbts movement "I may no~ ,4uipped. "Hey, Chuck, when a call up or fry em or feed em to the alii- the South hostage. One hundred be what I wanna be, and I may no~ goes out for a llllpCCt described as gators or whatever they do down and thirtr-two years later, the be what I oughta be. But thank a tall bli1ck man, lhe only person there." emancipal!On of the Soulh has folGod, I ain.'t what I useta be." . who is safe is a short, wllite While Florida sheriffs and U.S. lowed the emancipation of its Chuck Stone is a syndicated midget." Eventually, however, the Army .rangm were denigrating an slaves. hltlsllng stopped, entire· group, racial stereotypes Kimberly Aiken's historic writer lor Newspapet Enterprise As a law-and-order hard-liner; I were being buried on twd conti- achievement from the state where Alsodadon. hartJor no Intolerance for massive nents, 10,000 miles apart. Miss . police- efforts to apprehend crimi- South Carolina, doe-eyed, cafe-aunils. But I do harbor a prqfound Iait Kimberly Clairese Aiken, was anlagOnism to the police mind-set crowned Miss All\erica. On the that presumes ab initio that all other side of the world, Jacqui blac~ men are pOtential criminal · Mo(okeng became the frrst black By Tbe Aasoclaled Press suspects and that the lives of for- woman to be crowned Miss South . Today is Sunday, OcL 3, the 276tb day of 1993. There are 89 days left'! . eign IOUristB are fir more valuable Africa. She will compete in the m the year. , <• than a siate's own citizens. Miss World Pageaint in November. T<xlay's Highlight in History: · •: A North Carolina columnist . Neither triumph of ebony polOw Oct. 3, 186~ •.President Lincoln declared lhe last Thursday In ~ agrees wilh my moral dichotomy. · chrililde announces that the new NovemberThanksglVIng Day. · :' Protesting Florida Gov, Chiles ' millen'nium has arrived. South On this date: . . .. .• breast-beating disuess over the Africa' s townships are still being In 1226, SL FranciS of AssiSt, founder of the Franciscan order di'""· 11e·• ' ""' ,; ~gs of the ~ - · as com- savaged b~ the saine black-on- was canonized in 1228. Today in history :1 ... ' 81b or more �. ., ·-----"'- .; I. Page A8 Sunday nmea Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plea&af\t, WV. • October 3, 1ll93 --Area deaths-- Senior citizens ·urged to get flu shots ea~ly this year WAS~GTON (AP) - Public Mary Viola11ayles health officmls appealed to older , Americans Friday to get their flu s~ots early,_befo~e an especially stram of mfluenza begms virulent - MP)DLEPORT - Mary Viola Bayles, 87, Middleport, died Saturday, . spreading . For the rust pme, the October 2, 1993 at Holzer Medjcal Center. gC?vemment announced, Medicare Among the surviYOI'S is daughter Virginia (Donald) Payne, Dayton. will plcl: up the costs for the elderArrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. ly ~d disabled . Today, we thmk of the flu more as anuisance than a plague,' ' • said Health and Human Se~ic~s Secretary Donna E. Shalala. This outbreaks i~ Louisiana a~d is expected to hit hard The strain has been associated with more sickness and death all!ong people 6~ and older, according to Dr. Philip R. misc~ncostslives." Lec,assistantseaetaryforbealth. · !JUs yearls flu·-, ·tmown as A- _The cb~nically m,·includ.ing BetJIIIg- has altea'dy c•nsed'lhret children· w1th asthma and people •. t•IODS . Board awards CoD t raet ,.accep t.S·· res1gna · · 1 · Bill Wilson was . idol to Meigs little leaguers By DAVE HARRIS Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY - Billy Wilson, an idol to former Meigs County little leaguers now lhinysomelhing, died last month at his home in Broken Arrow, Okla (See related story on C-8). It was an everyday ritual to rush to the local store and grab up packs of baseball curds by the handful to try and get the latest Bill Wilson card. Wilson, or "Wonn" as he was called by friends was a 1960 graduate of Pomeroy High Sch018 where he was a three spon All Southeastern Ohio League. performer and attended ~hill University on a football scholarship. The 6-2, 200 po011d righthander left Marsball to sign with the Pbillies in 1961. Wilson started out at Bakersfield and in first year in organized ball he appeared in 32 Jiames posting a 7-10 marlt and an 4.64 ERA. Wilson ba~tled arm problems throughout his career, he had three operations on his pitching arm in 1966 for a circulalion problem. He rebounded to appear in 1I games wilh Reading in 1967 posting.a 2-1 record with a 0.69 ERA. After seven years in !he minor leagues, Wilson finally made the big time with the Phillies in 1969. I wiD never forget the night of June 20, 1969 when I wimessed m1 fii'St major league ball game in hiStoric Gust... RJO GRANDE - The Board of Education of the Gallia-JacksonVinton Joint Vocational School Board, in regular session recently, awarded a one-year contract to Kimberly Phillips as the assistant treasurer/financial aid officer for the 1993-94 school year. In other matters. the board accepted the following resignations: Sheryl Fallon, ABLE instructor; Linda Farley, ABLE aide; James Lunsford, auto body instructor, and Brenda Owens, adult clerk and keyboarding instructor. The board also: • Employed the following substitute teachers for 1993,94: Karen Burns, Angela Caldwell, Philip Claxon, Teawana Edington, Diane Hamilton, Ml!ly Lou Henderson, William Hoover, Todd Hudson, Carl Jividen, Christine Lewis, Elizabeth Null, and Tom Ruth. • Employed the following noncertified substitutes for 1993-94: Bus Drivers: James McConnick, Michell Steppe; Cafeteria: Angela George; Custodians: Angela· George, Timothy McGhee, Garland Saxton; Educational Aides: Joan Beman, Lisa Di~ttln, Amy flash, Connie Mack Stadium in Philadelphia. That night Wilson ~arne on in relief in the fifth and the Phillies behind !he Pittsburgh Pirates 7-3. Wilson proceeded to pitch four and two-thirds innings giving up lhree hits, no runs, two strike outs and wallcing nobody. Philadelphia battled back to tie !he game and break a 7 all tie in the seventh inning for Wilson's first major league victory. John Boozer came in to get the final out of Bill's 8-7 milestone victory. Wilson's best year in the ml\iors was in 1971 when he appeared in 38 games with a 4-6 record and an excellent 3.05 ERA. Still the injuries continued to haunt the righthander. He missed the final month and a half of his rookie season with a rib cage injury and phlebitis of the left leg. In 1972 a herniated disc in his upper back kept him on the shelf until July 27th. When he was healthy baseball experts agreed the Wilson had one of the game's best sliders. For his major league career WILSON appeared in l 05 games posting a 9-15 record and an 4.24 ERA and 17 saves. After his playing days ended in 1973 he was hired by the Phillies as their minor league pitching instructor. He joined the Milwaukee organization in 1975 but left baseball for good io 1976. Mel·gs EMS squ ads rna k e 11 runs for assistance POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to l I calls for assistance Friday and Saturday morning. Friday: 11:45 a.m. Pomeroy to Vine Street for Dorothy Jenkinson who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 1:58 p.m. Salem To\Vnship and Rutland Fire Departments ot Salem School for a brush rue on property belonging to Danny Berrett; 7:25 p.m. Tuppers Plains and ReedsviUe to ReedsviUe for Bobby Scarbrough who was transported to Q'Bieness Memorial Hospital; 8:29 p.m. Middleport to Overbrook Center for Verda Baily who was transported to VMH; 9:28 Tuppers Plains .~. J?.aster'! High Continued from A-1 the orgaaimtion and conduct of the Hocking experience included Free Enterprise Workshops has supervision, production managebeen QU!slanding. His work in this ment, plant engineering and indusarea and work with Students in trial relations. Free EntaPrlae h8s earned national Gust and his wife Susanne attention for the University of Rio reside in Gallipolis. Evans said, Grande. In addition the University "the SEORC is most pleased to add has been named to the John Tern- these two fine individuals to !he ~ Honor Roll for Free Enterbqard. ,They will compliment the jlrise TeathinJ. o~er directors who are Bernard Gust, who is a gmduate o.f the FUltz, Mi~eport; G. Kenner Bush, University of Delaware and of the Athens; Bruce Reed, Pomeroy; Ohio University Executive Tom Wiseman, Gallipolis; Robert MBA-program. has recently been Dalton, Chesapeake; Robert Morappointed to direct the Center Eco- ton, Portsmouth;Howard Thompnomic Development at Rio Grande son, Pilceton: Sam Rhodes, Waverby Dr. Barry Dorsey, presidenL . Iy; Sam Crawford, Oak Hill; Associated with Anchor Hock- John-Jones, Jacbon;Deanna Tribe, ing for many years Gust has con- Albany and Carl Dahlberg, Wellducted mana~ement seminars for ston." business and mdustry. His Anchor Deputies investigate B and E POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that the department is investigating the breaking and entering on an outbuilding and house owned by 'Waldo Bmgg, Cleveland. The house is located on Tanner's Run. · According to the report, the outbuilding was discovered entered Friday by a neighbor. 'The house was ransacked The owner, who arrived late Friday, reported several items missing. Car strikes deer POMEROY - A car received moderate ·dam&ge Saturday morning when it hit a deer on State Route 248 early Saturday, a report from the Meigs County Sheriff said. Garcia L. Adams, Bashan Road, was traveling west when she struck a deer that ran into the road No injuries were reported .and the deer was not killed. Hit-Skip reported at Big Wheel POMEROY - A woman told Meigs County Sheriff's deputies that her car had been bit white she was in the Big Wheel Friday morning. . The car belonging to Mary Ann Shoults, Racine, had light dam' age to its right rear comer. POMEROY - The following cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: John Hollis, Racine, criminal trespass, 30 days jail suspended to five days, one year probation, costs; criminal mischief, 60 days suspended tD five days, one year probation, costs, restraining order issued; Douglas Starcher, Rutland, driving under suspension, $500 plus costs, 60 days in j~us­ pended to 10 days, one year ~ba­ tion and 60-day immobilization of vehicle; V. Wayne Siders, Gallipolis, speed, $30 plus costs; Larry Parsons, Langsville, seat belt violation, $25 plus costs; Brian Bass, Racine, no operator's license, $250 plus costs, six months in jail suspended to 90 days, one year probation; Terry Matthews, Middleport, domestic violence, $100 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, one year probation, restraining order issued; Larry R. Mees, Portland, speed, $30 plus costs; Janet S. Tyre, Morgantown, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; L. Alan Goldsberry, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; James T. Dingess, Point Pleasant, , W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Ellen Gagliano, Athens, failure to display proper re~tion, $20 plus costs; with AIDS, are also particularly vulnerable to complications from the flu. · · . ·:tt will strike suddenly,,sending vtctuns to bed with very h1gb ternperatures and very low en~gy," Shalala said. · Because the flu season is expected to begin earlier than usual, .the ,ovemment is ur~g atnsk Amencans to get thetr shots before the end of October, rather than wailifl$ until mid-November. "This IS a year when it's of evehn greater importance than ever to ave those flu shots," said Lee who is 69 and plans tD get his fl~ shot soon. "I can't stress enough the seriousness of this potential epidemic, the urgency of getting the immunizations, and getting them in October-." ,., - ' .. . p4long th.e RilT:er .section B October 3, 1183 , • National Hunting and Fis.hing Day obseryed September 25, i993 .. H ?n~g. fishing and trapping were · Changes announced .. POMEROY • Changes in the days when shots will be given in October and November have been th · c announced by e Meigs ounty ~~e:; been necessitated by the olumbus physicians schedules for local clinics. The clinics will be held from 9 to 11 d1 3 T esc1a a.m. an to p.m. on u ys, Ocl 5 and Ocl 19, and Nov. 9 and Healr: John Young, prnldent of the Chester BOWhunters club, assists a youngster In archery. . JUSt a few of !he subjects introduced September 25 at the annual National and Hunting and Fishing Day observance by !he Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America. Held at the Izaak Walton Farm near Chester, !he event serves primarily to initiate youngsters into the world of hunting and fishing, said Don Cullums, club president. Following an indoors safety briefing, youngsters were taken out and introduced to various hunting and fishing activitie~ ·such as fly fishing, archery and reloading. For instance, during a 'coon dog exhibition, trained hounds pursued a raccoon across a pond and then "treed" the animal suspended in a wire cage suspended safely above the hounds. Olher activities were more· hands ~ in n~ture. Youngsters were given an opportunity to test !heir aim wilh a bow and arrow and were treated to a lunch of "deerburgers" along wilh !he more traditional soda pop and chips. Back indoors, !he children witnessed a turkey calling demonstration and a watched a videotape on hunting in Ohio presented by Meigs County Game Protector Keilh Wood. Although some activities, such as : . muzzleloading, trap and .22-caliber rifle shooting, were canceled due to the rain that day, approximately 55 youngsters and their parents turned out to ensure !hat future generations received a safe, positive and entertaining introduction to outdoor hunting and fishing sports. . fct~~~dsu~~~~~:~;~~e~~ nomic Education Coordination and Dwight D. Eisenhower. . • Approved the tuition rate for the 1993-94 school year. . . ' Granted permission for the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD to become a member of the Ohio Coalition for ~uity and Adequacy of School Funding for the 199394 school year. • Approved the amendment of Board Policy 5600. • Approved the Advisory Committee members and their tenns. • Accepted the, generous donation of ;m EpS!Jn 5000·Action Printer from the American Institute of Banking. ,j' • Accepted the generous dooalion of an Hewlett~Packard Deskjet · 500 printer from the Federal-Mogul Corporation in exchange for computer lnlining. . School for James wauace who w·as transported to Pleasant Valley Hospitali 10:53 p.m. Middleport to North Third Street for Shirley Herman who was treated on the scene. Saturday: 1:18 a.m. Tuppers Plains to State Route 7 for Mike Sherdan who was treate.d at the scene; 1:48 11-m. Pomeroy to State Route 7 for Kevin Doogan who was treated at the scene; '3:37 a.m. Syracuse to Fourth Street for Ernest Triplett who was transported to VMH; 3:44 a.m. Rutland to Brick, Street for Loretta Adkins who was uansported to VMH; 4:29 a.m. Racine squad and fire to State Route 124 for an auto accident, patient was gone upon ¢vat. Meigs·County Court n_ews r--Tri-County Briefs:- Women cited on charge Mary .Lou Henderson, Patricia Firefighten: Association and Coaf.Skil{more; secretarial: · Dianna tor. Fire Department and EMT-A Crabtree, Sharon Dalton, An'ela BILlie in participation witb PillsGeorge, Cathy Hammond, Lusa bury, Inc. H'llllmond, Susan Looney, Barbara . • Approved the following pan~ McKt>e, Kathleen Nelson, Patricia 11me hourly ad 11 It appointments: Sbdmore., Caryl Thompson, Ruby Ann Boyd, ABLE Instructor· Weddingum; Switchboard: Tiffany Cindy Wilson and Juanita wOod.' Brow a, Tawna Garnes, Cathy ABLE Aides ; Darrell Day Ai; Hammond, Melinda Kruskamp, Conditioning/Refriger~tion; Bruce Melissa Pearce, Caryl Thompson. Reffet~ Auto Body; Marvin Deck, • Granted supplemental con- R1chard Eubanks, Jimmie Shato tracts to Marty Wallace and Jim and Steve Wallis, Basic Firefighter: McCarley as mt'nitors for the Steve Wallis, Breathing Apparatus: Alternative School Program for the Tim Bartee, CurricUlum Specialist: 1993-94 school year. Sheila Whiteley, Elements o-f • Granted a supplemem.al contract Mechanics; Gene Lyons,' EMT-A to Phyllis Rose as Student Year- Basic; Roy Jones, First Aid book Advisor for the 1993-94 Refresher; Barbara Lanier-Jones, sc hool year. Nurse Aide/Training; John Arnold, • Approved the following added PACE/Job .Coach;· Darrell Detty, to the list of students employed to Keyboardm"; Sherry Walker work in·the Option IV Special Edu- Training Speclalistllob Coach. ' cation Work Program during· the • Approved the 1993-94 Practi1993-94: Gary Combs, Roy Fletch- cal Nursing Program Student er, Jasm Haag, Carl Rinehart and Handbook. " Mark Siders. • Approved the eslablishment of In the Adult Education division, an hourly rate of pa;r for substitutes the board: in the Adult Divismn to be set at • Approved the following pro- $12.50 per hour. gram budgets: Basic Firefighter in The board also: pacticipation with Gallia County • Gmnted pennission to contract , for physical thempy services. Granted pennission to make application for the following · . Melinda S. Hasensur, Holland, speed, $30 plus costs; • Clara K. Pullins, Pomeroy, left of center, $40 plus costs; Kenneth E. Smith, The Plains, speed, $30 plus costs; Lindll Kay Patterson, Pomeroy, failure tD yield, $ZO plus costs; Jeffrey A. Birchfield, Albany, failure to yield, $20 plus costs; Kellie J. Nease, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Kenna K. Bush, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Steve W. HyseU, Shade, seat bel~ $25 plus costs; Benjamin J. Fackler, Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs; lack L. Pursley, Sandyville, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Paul Van Cooney, Racine, criminal dama~­ ing, $50 plus costs, 10 days in jail, one year probation; Cathy Laudermilt, Reedsville, passing bad checks, $25 plus costs and restitution; John J. Guinther, DUI and driving under suspension, $500 plus costs, sill months in jail suspended to 30 days, one year license suspension and one year probation, same fine and sentence to run concurrent with DUI). Forfeiting bonds were: Thomas Lee, Albany, speed, $90; William G. Anderson, Rutland, speed, $70; Jacqueline Howell, Jacksonville, Fla., speed, $70; Robert Willis, Palestine, Texas, speed, $70. [g . 'Ihe,V Feel Goocr ' ' . ' •• [ ' John Hetzer explains to an attentiVe ~rowd of youngsters how to properly prepare and ha~dle traps. Hetzer also showell some of the wild pla.nts found In the area. ' . new balance·¥"• A more inteHigent approoch to building shoes. SAVE 30%·40%·50% OPEN'r DAYS A WEEK Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8:00; Tuea.-Thu111. 11:30-6:00 Sat. 9:30-5:00; Sun. 1:00-5:00 ~ ARE YOU PREPARED?! ------. ~ Do you know what to do in an EMERGENCY? . POMEROY • A woman was cited to Meigs County Court on peny theft charges after being caught at Big Wheel for allegedly shoplifting a pair of girl's boola. Bobbi Jill Smith, 26, Ripley, W.Va., wiU appear in County Coon Wednesday. Get prep~red! Truck stereo recovered POMEROY - A stereo reponed stolen from Jamie Hubbard's pickup truck on Sei>L 28 has been returned to the owner. . The. owner told the Meiss <;:ounty Sheriff's Office Friday that they do not want any further acbon taken. . c . ,., ' ..... •"' ". , . .~ l·.~ ' . . • ' . ,(< ~,. ' ''. ' ·~· • Youngsters watch as Roy Test demonstrates the art of fly fishing. Complete CPR and First Aid Training. Register to attend a class starting Stories, photo and design by Jim Freeman, Times-Sentinel • Staff Monday, October 4,1993 at Holzer Clinic RehabiUtatlon Center 4th and Sycamore Streets, GalUpolls. Tlllte IHIIona: October 4, 11, and 18 from 6:30p.m. to11 p.m Cost: $34.60 Including lllllnUII +CoriHkalt In CPR llld·Flnl Aid ,_... upan =nplltk:u• Sales - ,flental- Seroice .' HOME OXYGEN THERAPY Rock of ~ often yoli • choice of I dlllliwlt colored ,.... nnM. wtwtewr your .............. mtJY·be, complete fldlaf~~e- C!f•· tlon" .....-...,wllhRock · ttou,.: I:OO.C:OO M-T·Tho~ Qtheri bY appointment. · · • H3 1111 or 4441-2327 .. STAilEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 111W Awe. •I ,._ 446-2227 hllipells, OH. .! Rts,lratory n..r.plst- 24 Hill' Emirg11cy Service We Ill Medicare, MedlcC!Id, ttc.. for the patle•t. .Home Owned ond Operated Gallipolis 446-7213 .. Tol frH: Jackso1 ' +FIIItllllllfogulnl~ +l!xoltllnt - l o r belly- ... u- who ... tor atlln. +Reglllrltlon llld ~mont roquirld. To register call Terri BartH at446-5244 • Game Protector Keith Wood discusses tur1<ey hunting. �. ~ ~ . ... ' . ' .. ,..... ,. .. .. .. . . ....... ....... . ... . . ~ " .' - ••• GALLIPOLIS • Conrad .C oot an'd the Calvary Echoes will be sinsing with Jack Parsons preachin• at Debbie Drive Chapel, formerly Faith Temple Independent Ch~m:h, at the 10 a.m. service. ••• GALLIPOUS - Mina Chapel's homecoming, helterhouse No. l , OOM Pllfk !rieL Services will begin at 11 .m. Grubb famiJy will be sin · after lunch. There will be no services at the chapel On 0cL3. ••• POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group will meet at 611 Viand St. at 7:30 p.m. .V~,s.i~ ~ttanoc for basement. CADMU~ - Cadmus 'High School reumon, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Lunch catered. Call Clay Baker, 379-2746. ••• CEN1l!NARY • The Gloryland · Grass sing~ will be singing with Rev. ,Donnie Johnson preaching at ~tenary United Christian Church at 7 p.m.. ••• - EuREKA - A homecoming will be held at E~ Omrch with the End Times lllid Born 1\gajn Believers sinsmg. Dianer wifl be served at noon. Bring a covered dish . Th~e will be no Sunday evening servJCC. ••• CROWN CITY - A homecoming will be held at Good Hop BaP- Workshop focuses on bed .and brealifast business U:S,SIE OSBORNE AND RYAN JEFFERS Qsborne-Jeffers An open church weeding will be held at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church on .OCt. 23 at 4:30 p.m. A reception will follow at the Kyger O'eek Clubhouse. • ! ' : 1986 of West Virgina University at Parkersburg, West Virgina Tech. and is a graduate of the West Virginia State Police Academy. He is employed by Shell Chemi· cal Plant. The open church wedding will on Oct. 23 at 2 p.m. at the First Church of God in New Haven, W.Va. A reception will follow at the New Haven Community Center. ' ;; will ••• VINTON • Gallia CtiUI\1)' Fomltn G~se will be hdd at 7:30 p.m. at Huntin1ton Grange HaiL Potluck refreshments to follOw; ..... ... ••• ••• at the Sjtamse Ch~rch of the Nazarene with Evangelist · Warren Toler! · Oct•.5th·1 Oth 7:00p.m. "· ' .-:: :~ :;: Hr!Uut II Frierull Samuel Michael, Will Poole, Mil- dred Caldwell,.Gary, Kim and Matt Michael. Jared Spencer, Peggy and IMAGING HAIR HIGHLIGHTS See yourself In 12 or 24 styles and co!ros In just minutes. Over 500 styles and colors to choose from. We produce a · ·video of you' ln those styles that's yours to take home : and keep. · OR . 24 Styles : $29.95 12 Styles $24~95 Call for an appointment to see the new you. HAIR HIGHLIGHTS 453 St. Rt. 1 Gaillpol!• 446-4597 • ., + MEIGS ·WALLPAPER OUTtET ·~ .. -·~ • •~ .1_...., -, " ·~,-..~ ~~' ·n ~lt. .. (u 1111~""' ~"'·-e~ t FALL.SAJ,E .. · BUY 1 Selected Group Kids Prints -- L/ ...___ • GET-1 FREE c ( . __/. . .____. , -- -..___.; (:J ' IN STOCK ' \'1' ' ' BIRNEY ·a.ORDERS it rI ~ ~ · •- . • s·9ts Do you feel you are oaylng too much for your prescnpttonsl th~n you should be shopping with us. With the cost of medlca· ttons constantly on the rtse, we feellt ls our responslblllty to offer our customers everp •dvantage possible. You see. we've made It a point to know wlien aenerlc equivalents are avallable. . Then. )V'oltlng hand· In-hand with your · .· · dOctor. we Qll your prescriptidn, exactly · as ordered, and vou 1ave In the process. 1\ ' / .of'ral Parking (VIdeo TcSUeh Lot) . - --- r -· ~, = Frtandly;S.rvlce oStora Chlrga Ac:counlli ·.,,... Delivery to Home or Work (Chaihlra, Bradbury, ' ' ·· . R~D ~- Jayme .Rachelle N.Y. • ' .T'tllil IIIII: Ba1 Ben,;,min BiCkford . The weddiag wiU !'C on OcL 16 anJI(IIUICe -S.eif eDIIS~.ment and at 2_:30 P:J;D· II Dav!lle Holin!'SI · uv m~Da wcM~na- , . , Church With a recepllon f4111owmg II 1M Danny at the Rutland. Nazarine FeUo\vship : IDd s-dla'Tilli-. ____mi. Earl is ' HaD. ' • :die al!llooi- Bidduclllld '!"' The grac~ c~ of an open ~~ 1 Llb_~id.· church wedding will be observed. 7 Bi ·!: : J.,_ sr. dived ·•· . !. ' CLOSEOUT BORDERS' STARTING AT 99¢ PEl S:f()OL ". \ ' p:fuNTs DilL ROLL~ 'OP ' ' A ; • · 4 I "•d. ~W,iih. b~ ~deep pur• ... ' \ I Plus ••• NewAnd .Exciting... t larney.. Borders . Mlr\.,awllla, RU111nd, $vrtCIIH) WITHOUT Pr.nTING A LJD.ON V4LUEI Coca Cola Borders &'Wallpaper. .. BORDERS -·. . oFaat • •-..art, P,OiMroy; Maaon,.· with pearl. centers. Her bouq'!et was of white. roses accented w1th pearls, na~ ribbon and lace. · The bride's ensemble was made by her~, , The ~d of hon~r was Angte Hill •. cousm of the bnde. She wonl a J?nncess style .calf len$th navy ~lin ~ ~catunng a white c;ollar tnmmed w1th, lace. She earned a smaller matchmg bouquet. . The groom. wore a black tall c!'at tuxedo w1th a nave boutonmere. . Best man was Eddie Van Maire of Mason, W.Va. He wore a black tail C!'al tuxedo. with a smaller matching ~utonmere. . A recepuon. was held foll!>Wmg the ~~n>: 1n the ch~m:h s fellowship building. , . . The couple res1des 1n Racme. GREENSBORO, N.C. • Theresa Weaver (Vanmeter) and Randy Pressley were united in marriage on Sept. 10. The candle light double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Don Shelton at the Willomore Baptist Church, Greensboro, N.C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weaver. Bedford, Ky. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Pressley, Greensboro, N.C. Escorted to the alter by her son Michael and given in marriage by her children, the bride wore an ivory lace overlay gown and carried a bouquet of silk flowers designed by her daughters, Rebecca and Meh<nie. Bridemaids were Melanie, Rebecca, Julie and Kara, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Prealcy. Michai:l, son of the bride, served as best man. The alter was decorated "ith ferns and candelabru with bouquets matching the Mdal bouqet. • Soloist Joyce Harvell sans the "Lord's Prayer." Th~ couple resides with son Mike m Graham. N.C. · PI 10 I CIIUAAPIIY Senior PO/tralt Speclalista · (114} 4fH7DO • ' depiubnent and she only knew her own fitS! name. "A tag such as this would have ma~e !indio~ mom or dad much easter, he SBid The !Jigs can be obtained from the pohce d1spatcber or records clerk at 518 Second Ave. TODDLER UNIVERSITY lntro-Walking The ·Shoe Cafe L.tayette MaD hi&pel• • Unusual New Borders And Wallpapers Now Available DAUIATIONS DISNEY CHARA~ERS . NOW-_AVAILABLE :.U,w Pra.Crlptlon Prlc• = pie ribbons. The groom wore a black classio. ·" joined in marriage at Groce United cutaway tux~do with vest, sa'in :~ Methodist Church Aug. 7, at 3:30 ascot tie, and:'\'ing collar shir;l. The :: p.m. . satip collar of the tuxedo matched ,;: The double ring ceremony was the satin leg stripe of the pants. The ;• officiated by Reverend Joseph groom,'s boutonniere. was a white !Hefne~ with music provided by rosebud, lavender sweetheart ro8(1, (' organist, Edie. Ross or Gallipolis · andI p·~-' ....uosa. . • and vocalist, Abril Bush of ColumThe ·best man, u·shers, and bus. acolytes all wore the black claSsic . · Kelly-J o is the daushter of cutaway tuxedos identical to the GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis :-Steven and Linda Cha{ll11811 of Gal- grooln's. Their boutonnieres were Police Department has available a lavender roseblids with purple sta;:-Jipolis, and granddaughter·of Curl.>: quantity of "Lifesaver" identifies•: ·and Frances Caldwell and'Basll tus and plumosa. lion tags. The reception was held at the :: 'and Jane c~. all or HulitingMade from a cloth material • ton, W.Va. John IS the son of Ken- Moose Lodge in PL Pleasant, W. ~ese tags are designed to be laced ~. ton and Kay Adkins of Gallipolis Va., catered by Larry Bra1111 & staff mto shoes or sewn into clothing. : ·:and the grandson of Harry and with music provided by George They contain a place for name, Thompson. The three tiered cake, ~ :Ruth Monk and Lonnie and Eva baked by Jean Henderson, was address, phone number and medi~ Adkins all of Charleston, W.Va. _ :: Amy Brumfield of Gallipolis, white trimmed with white icing, cal information. According to Chief Roger Branstrinss of pearls, and each layer ~ read' the poem, "All I Want" from r. Words of LOve. Elizabeth Chap- topll!'d with flower.1 to match the deberry, a lost three-year-old girl " man, Huntington, W.Va., aunt of bridesmaids. There were four satel- recently came into the police :: the bride, registered the guests. lite cakes that were made from the ~: The bride was escorted by her four grandmothers' favorite l: ,f a- and presented in marriage by recipes. Servers for the reception ~ both.parents. were Du-Wanna Kapinos of Ona, .: . M11id. of honor was Shayna W. Va., Linda Lee Chapnian of GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County :: Chl~J)nw) of Lexinston, Ky.,Sister Barboursville, W. Va., Pamela and Gallipolis City D.A.R.E. will :: of' tlle •bride; ,bridesmaids~ were Hun! .and Betty Knight, botb of l)ave a 'Halloween party Saliirdily, ., Teresa A. Adkins of Cape Coral, lf!l.ntinstPD, W. Va.; all were aunts Oct. 23, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the :: Fla., !lnd T,eresa L. Aditios, of the. bride.. Jb(l we<lding coordi- VFW Post 4464 Building, 134 :: Clartsville of Tenn., both sisters- IUIIOC"WIS Jeri Allie. Third Ave. •: in-law of, Stacy Bennett' of Gai- . The bride is a 1989 graduate of Fourth through seventh grade :· Jipolis, Kr!Sty Kapinos, Ona, (jallia· Ac8demy High School and students in the Gallipolis City and :: W.Va., cousin of the bride and 1993 SIIDma cum laude gt'llduate of Gallia County School Systems are .: Mayuko "Mikee" Ota of Yoko- Ohio University with a BachelOr of invited. ·.:·hama; Japan. Flower girls were Arts and Science in Elementlll)' Sponsored by the VFW post, the :: Kayla Adkins of_Clarbville, Tenn. Education. She is a sixth grade sc•· party will include hamburgers, hot ··.and S,hanna Adkins of Cape Coral, ence and ecology teacher at dogs, soft drinks and door prizes. :: Fla., both nieces ol the groom. Leesville Road Middle School in Costumes are optional, but the :: Best man was Eric ;Saxon of Raleigh, N.C. pany will include a coslltme ju'4·· Upper Marlaboro, Md.; grooms. The groom is a 1988 graduate of mg. A Walt Disney cartoon mov1e : men and ushers were, Greg Adkins Gallia Academy High School and will also be shown. :of Cape Coral, Fla., brother of the Hocking Technical College. He is The party will be chaperoned ; groom, Dan Adkins of'Ciarbville, employed by Reeve-Smith Volvo and D.A.R.E. officers Wayne ~ Tenn., brother of the grooin, Randy as an automotive technician in Sweeney and Richard Mudd will ~ Amsbury of Morfantown; W.Va., Raleigh; N.C. . ' be present. Doors open at I :45 p.m. ~Terry Benne11 o Gallipolis and - - - - - - - - - - - -students may come early to sign ~Duane Chapman of Barboursville, The state of Arizona would fit in. ';,W.Va., cousin of the bride. The inside the.boundaries of China's Sponsors for the party include •acolytes were Jeff Chapman ot Chang Tang Reserve in Tibet, the Bob Evans Restaurants, MeDon· Barboursville, W.Va., lllld Jeremy ...world's largest nature reserve after aid's Restaurant, Stowaway Bakery .;-Hunt, Huntington, W.Va., both Greenland National Park, reports · Bob's Electronics, all ~ cousins of the bride. Ring bearer National Geosraphic. • was Chris Mohr of Vinton. · !'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .: The bride's gown was made of :: white satin with a port(ait necld~ ; pleating and appliqUe. It·featured -: !inglis~ net sleeves with pearls, • lace, and sequins. The fitted bodice : of Engliah net with jewel encnisted : mantel cascaded into ballroom skirt . .: covered in lace and pearls wit" ·• cathe.dral train of applique and ': pleau. The veil was a tiara style : headpiece of pearls and floral : sjlray, two tier rolled edge, matinee : lenslh. For something ofd the !!ride •• carried her sreat-grandmother ; Knight's lavaliere of ruby and : pearls. •. J, ·f .• The bride bouquet consisted of ..: her mother's white lace bridal bible ·: adorned with a cascading bpuquet : of white roses, lavender sweetheart : roses, .English ivy and baby's • breath. ; The bride's attendants wore tea : lensth,rqyal blue shan tuns 'silk. ~ The dresses featured a ·i!Ortrait ,. neckline with cabbase rose m front. ( lilted bodice, high-low hemline and · .-: bow with cabbage rose at-back. . ::: The maid of honor carried a ·• white gathering basket filled with = .purple larkspur, pink and lavender ;. .~wee,tbeart roses, brigb! pink ~ miniature!· carnations, conillowers ,t. and, At-.m . accen"""' ·-~~a '::r:':::-.:ana ,~ • purple satin bow. The · mai ·' ~ carried Euro~ l\an4 tied bou, :; lqueu f~atunng. larpjlur, roses, . i .. 'alstromllria. coriifiOweis. and status ;•. surrounded by greenery and tied ; :with royal blue satin ribbons. . : • The~ girls wore~ ~· white satin . dresses wit,h \'fide ' · ~ applique collars and scalloped :: hemlines trimmed in lace. They · : carried white pincess baskets dec~ rated with lavender and pint !!sweetheart roses, purple s!ltus, •: :liaby'a breath, and llnglisb ivy ~nted by white tulle bow -ten- 101 'I 11"'::1' IJ.·~ GALLIPOUS - Kelly-Jo Chap- VFW sponsors . Halloween party at NOW II Chapman-Adkins RACINE - Melissa Rainey and James Grueser, Jr. were united in llllll'ria8e on Aug. 7 at Hope Baptist Church in Middleport. Melissa is the daughter of Dennie and Janet Hill, Ra!:ine andJIICk .Rainey of Point Pleasant, W.Va. James is the son of James and Donna Grueser, Middleport. . Rev. Dave Bryan officiated the ceremony with music and sin$ing provided by Tracey Grueser, siSter of the groom. Courtney Hill, sister of the bride and Crissy Williams, cousin of the groom, registered suests Th~ bride, who was escorted to the alter by her stepfather, wore a . princess style bridal gown of satin featuring 8 drape with a rosette ih the center. She wore an open crown headpiece featuring silk flowers Identification tags available Billy Crane, Homer and Sarah Parker and Brittany, Dellnis Parker, Su:z;y Carpenter, Tom Hysell, .Roger, Dorothy and Michael , Leitbeit. Carolyn, Lou, Sherri and Michael Sll\ith, Mary, Virgil and Tom Hamm, Eileen Buck, Abbie Stratton, Bernice Carpenter, Rosalie Story, Wilma and Howard ' Parker and Becky Zurcher. Others present=ere Ann and Howard Kay , Sr., Denver, Colo.; Howard Ka Parker, Jr. and Dawn, Kenvil, N.J.; Jan~ 1111d Bob Parker, Marietta; Juanita Frazer, Hmllingt0n, W.Va., Betty, Mike and Jennifer Sellards, Point .Pleasant, W.Va. and Willis Parker, Park- 1_.-o .. ~. . MR. AND MRS. JOIIJOI ADKINS :t man and John Kendal Adkins were With Special SinA Nightly! . POMEROY - Tbe wedding Ch~m:h with .Rev. Roland Wildman plans of Angela Goody and officiatins. The ceremony will Michael Mayer have been final - begin at 2:30 ,p.m. The custom of ized. The weeding will be on Oct. an open church wedding and recep. 23 at the Trinity·C9ngreg11u_bnal ' lion will be 'observed. .~ Weaver-Pressley Rainey-Grueser . Goody-Mayer .... MR. AND MRS. RANDY PRESSLEY MR. AND MRS. JAMES GRVESER .I · GALLlPOUS - The ability to To avoid-such reaclion, the aphasic express our thoughts and iileas is · penon must be able 10 feel successsomethins many of us take for ful in commul!cating his o.wn granted. A stroke may cause a 1011!1 thoughts through speech, gestunng, or partial loss of one's ability to orwritins. communicate, a diSQider known as The Holzer Medical Center "aphasia." . Rehabilitation Unit offers victims , People may have varying stages of com~unication dis~rders a!! of aphasia. Some can only say one opportumty to share theu expenor two words where others may just ences during the Aphasia Support have an occasional probl~m in · Group. The next meeting w!U be recalling cerraiD words. However, OcL 20 from 4 to S:30 p.m. m the they usually have dif_fu:ulty ·under- Rehabilitation U!Jit at Hoi= Medisranding speeeh that IS,lcnslhy and cal Center. !DCCilDIIS. are ·held regucomplex. They may only be able 10 larly on the thirjl Wednesday of read sin'\'ple words and their writing every month. The aphasia Support may, be full of spelling errors or , Group is lead by Mel,inda Collen, word substitulions. M.S., CCP·SLP, Mitthew Johnson Inabilities to communicate M.A., CCP-SLP, imd Ellen Gibson effectively with others frequently MSW. For more information concause dep_re~ion an4 withdrawal. ract}!!elinda ~~lien at 446-5070. " tal'lllftil "I• 11 the Library will beet at J p.m. in Bossard Memorial Ulirafy. The fall book sale will be 'plans '!>e fl~. \ ' ••• Aphasia support group to hold meeting at HMC · Batey-Briles .SUnday nmu GALLIPQLlS - The Americpn Cancer Society SupporCGroup meeting has been canceled for this . day·and has bee!J ~eschedilled for MC!nday, Oct. 4 Oct. 18. ~· .... ' GALLIPOLIS - Narcotics A. .• , I Anonymous Just For Today Group Tu~y, ua. 5. . · will meet at Grace United POINT PLEASANT ' ·Narcotics Methodist Church at 7 p.m. Anonymous 'Clean and Free GrOup • will m~t at the EpiscOpaL 01$11, LOGAN - Nnrcotics Anony- 804 Main St.,.at 8:30·p.nt .•'· ... ,· ~ • • • •• • .f -'1' mous Courage io Change Group will meet ·at First Ch~m:h of Christ GAI,LIPOLIS - The Lions c)l'ub at 6:30p.m. will meet at Holiday Innr at 6:30 p.m. , GALLIPoLIS - The Friends of Party hOstesses were Sharon and Louise Michael, Lenora Leifheit, MarthaPOole and Jan Parker. Guests from Meiss . County included Irene Parker, Nancy Campbell, Ryan Adams, Cora and ersburg. BILLIE BATEY AND PAUL DKILL'!i ., - ---~---·· tist C~urcb , Morning services begin at 10 a.m. with Larry Haley presenting the sennon. Dinner will. be at noon with Ronnie Nicholas presenting the service after noon. The Shafer and Queen family will be singing. . : " ••• GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Jim Brookover will be presenting the sermon. at New Life Victory Cen- ' ter, 3773 Georgcis O'eek Rd., at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Pomeroy news fairpoundS. , , ............... ' 1193 CALDWELL - Starting a bed .6 at the Buckeye Lake Yacht aub and breakfast' might sound like a located one ITii1e south of Interstate pleasarit way to meet people and 70 on State Route 79. The seminar make a little money on the side. will stan at 8:30 a.m. with regisBut it's a lot of work, says Ed lnltion an~ COI\Clude at4 p.m. On Oct. 11 and 12 an apP.renSmith, district specialist with Ohio State University Extension. Still, ticeship B & B program w1ll he the B &; B busmess continues to offered in Woodsfield. This program starts at 11 a.m. on' Oct. 11 spur interest. Smilll has organized three semi- and concludes at 10:30 a.m. on nan this fall for anyone interested Oct. 12. Anyone interested in more . in starting a bed and breakfast or for l)perators who think they need information or to register can conto brush up on some skills. tact their county Extension office Advance reB;stration is required for or Ed Smith at the East District all three seminars. space ia limited Extension Office at (614) 7322381. so resister early. . The first seminar will be on Oct. POMEROY -Jan andJ!ric Parleer, livermore, Calif., visited their mothet,_Nellie ~.to,.ioin in the celebrationofhel80thbirthday. !her arrived on Sept. 22 and the folloY"mg day vis!ted the Amish . area m Eastern Obio. On Sept. 25 . they attended the. wedding of KeUi Parker and Jeff Weber at New .; Malamoras, and the following day, Mrs. Parker's birthday, attended Sunday School and worship services. After lunch at Dale's in Ghllipolis, they went to a surprise b~y · ~ at the Rock Springs MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mn. Andrew Baley. Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Briles, New Haven announce the engagement and appnw:bing marriage of their children Billie Love Batey and Paul Len Briles. Miss Batey is a 1992 graduate of Meigs High School and is cur...n,,lv employed by Holzer Medical ,, Gallia community cal~ndar_ ' Sunday, Oct. 3 ' ., , ' .. ,, .. ,...,_- wv Sentinel -.. .. ,_ '..... ,. I t's a small price to pay. And throughout the month of October, it's the special price Pleasant Valley Hospital is offering the women of our communityforascreeningbreast mammogTam. Why? Because we know that when breast cancer is found at the earliest possible stages, your chance for survival increases dramatically. And mammography is an important part of the three-step early detection program all women should follow . NATIONAL BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH If you are age 35 or over - the age at which the American Cancer Society recommends you have a screening mammogram - you can takeadvantageofour$55 special with a physidan'sorder. We'll honor orders from any physician licensed to practice in West Virginia or Ohio. And you should also know that most insurance carriers, including Medicare, are now covering screening mammography. Ask your doctor now to order a screening mammogram for you. Then sched ule an appointment at Pleasant Valley Hospital by calling our Radiology Department at (304)675-4340, ext. 283. And if you think you can't afford a mammogram, think again. Now you can't afford not to have one. U you aon't have a personal physician, yet wish to take advantage of this special offer, call PhyslcianMatch, our physician referral health line, at 675-lPVH (675-1784), or toll-free 1-80C).33J.. 1PVH (1-800-333·1784), for the name of a doctor who can order a mammogram for you . ' llH . PLEASANT -VA.LLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pieasanl, WV 2sssq (304) 67~ �• nmes-senttnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpoll•, . • Pleasant, WV Circle-Harra October3, 1 Compost .pile contents KANSAS CITY, KANSAS • attending were aunts of the bride . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee Jennifer Butcher, Rockport: Ind . ~this week li'om attending · and Joyce Circle, New Haven, the W«<dingoflheir granddaughter W.Va.; Cheryl Halley, cousin of Mariaone Colleen Circle, the the bride and her daughters Ashley daughter of Patricia Blakeslee Cir- and Megan, New Haven, W.Va. cle and the .late Melvin Ci{cle. to also attended. Great Aunt Oral Rice Lance Harra, son of Mr. and Mrs. and cousin Morris Holloway from Ff8lll< Ham! of Pllola, Kansas. The Michl also attended. ' . weddi.ng was Sept. 25 at Grace Foft:'wing the ceremony I SO Covenant Presbyterian Church in people aaeoded the reception at the Overland Park, Kansas City, YFW Hall. The couple left on their ~. · hpneymoon at Disney World Hotel . Mr. Blakeslee had the honor of and the Disney World Cruise Ship escorting his granddaughter down to the Bahamas. the aisle. Other fll!llily members The couple will return the their perticipaling in the ceremony were work during the coming week. Mart Circle, brother of the bride as Mrs. Ham! is a vocational rehabiligroomsman, nieces Julie Butcher, tation placement specialist at the bridesmaid, Jessica Butcher, candle Rehabilitation Institute in Kansas liB!'ter and Joanna Butcher, flower City and the groom is a computer gtrl. prohagrammMi~ ~r the JWS Corp. in . Other locally lcnown people . S wnee ss1on, Kan~. Harris-Brinker MIDDLEPORT • Mindy K. Harris and Scou W. Brinker were united in marriage during a doublering ceremony on Aug . 7 at the Victory Baptist Church in Middleport. The Rev. James Keese offici· ated. The bride is the daughter of Vickie Harris of Middlepon and William Harris of South Carolina. The groom is the son of Harold and Penny Brinker of Pomeroy. . The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted toothe alter by her father. The bride wore a long ttailing satin gown featuring sequents and pearls. The bride carried a bou9.ue1 of while l!nd blue roses highlighted with beans, lace and ribbon. Matron of honor was Kimberly Eads, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Amanda Brinker, sister of the groom; Julie Young, cousin of the bride and Leslie Gilkey, friend of the bride. Flowergirl was Amorette Salser, cousin of the ~~ man was Billy Morris, friend of the groom. Groomsmen were Carl Klaiber, friend of the bride and groom; Rob Harrison , friend of the groom and Tony Van Cooney, friend of the groom. Ring bearer was Justin Brewer, cousin of the bride. Destiny Jenkins sang "The Rose • and "Everything I Do." Dawna Parsons played the piano. Registering guests were Liza Zahran, cousin of the bride and Missy Morris, friend of the groom. A ,reception followed the ceremony in the church recreation room. A nine tier cake featuring white and blue roses, stairsleps and a blue water fountain was served to the guests. Serving were Sally Holman and Lois Jenkins. The bride is a 1992 graduate of Meigs High School. She is employed by the Video Touch, Pomeroy and attends Parkersburg Beauty College. The groom is a 1~91 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by Cellular One, Gallipolis. The couple will reside · in Pomeroy. niture, and quilts will all be dis· played at the museum. On October 22 and 23 applebutter wiU be made and sold in the side yard of the museum. Garden clubs of the city and county will also hold a plant sale. For more information contaCt the museum at 532-1222. STORE HOURS · . ''• I I • ' 2 hter MO!Hiay·tin s-.y c 8 AM·lO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTitiES PRICES GOOD OCT. 3 THRU OCT. 9, 1993 ' RC COLA . ' PRODUCTS ' ' 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS s tjrl 99 .........·~ ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and ohotographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Malerial for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. · Those not making the ·60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the .bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories is desired. Pho~hs may be either black and whtte or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quali~. All malerial submitted for publication is subject to editing. .,>' Wootf{anc£ Centers, Inc. •• •. --Drug $ USDA CHOICE BONELESS. B~EF 219 Bottom Round Steak •• Pork Chops.••••••••••••••• s159 Leg Quarters ........! ... 39 ONE OF THE UOST COMPREHENSIVE & PROFESSIONAl. MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES IN SOUTHEASTEFtl OHIO WOOdland c.ntoralo fiondoclln port by tho Golla Joc-tlga Boord of AddiCtion and llonlll Hedh ... . - • FAMILY PACK ASSORTED PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED &- PAnENT CONFIDENnALITY . PROTECTED Hom-. ~-· Jldollooonr >24-Ht. Clfllllnl....,..lon Selvlcel- A-. Chlkhn ' cou~ & 1'honi!>Y oChll<hn'oPMI*>Cial -t.l"'"- CHICKEN oSol1lor S.rvlcao oEviUIIIon & To!lllng EmoUonoly DIMblod MEDICAREoMEDICAl[)eTITLE XXoSI.IDING FEE SCALE-CERTIFIED BY STATE OF OHIOoEVENtlG APPTS. AVAILABLE ·24HOUR JACKSON CR~SIS 200 MAIN ST. 286-5075 GALLIPOLIS 412 VINTON PIKE CRISIS POMEROY It THEN MULBERRY ..EIGHrS 800·252~5554 FRESH PORK BUn 92 sponsored by Davis-Quickie Agenture dealers from W.Va., Ohio and cy, Inc., will run through October Ky. wiU be selling doU houses and 31. Gallery hours are Tuesday miniature accessories. Several of through Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 the miniature pieces on display in . p.m. and Saturday and Sunday the galleries will be for sale as from 1 to 5 p.m .. All FAC prowell. gramming is offered lhrou$,h sup"It's a Small World" exhibit, pon of the OhioArts Council. Gallla Cou-.,,y Fair ' ' .6 LB. BOX $499 LB. $ ZESTA CRACKERS I ID. bOX ( 139 Steak or·Roast •••••••••• SllLE •b a $139 . Pork R .G•IIipolis, Ohio 4:30 & 7:30/ · room on Oct. 3, from I to 5. Minia· . ( Bacon Steak ............ :. $249 Sliced •••••••••••••• Cubed TDO AVAILABLE OUTSIDE OF OAWPOUB CALUHGAAEA TOLL FREE DIAL 1 · BUCKET 446-S554 LINE BOUNTY TOWELS lB. RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCI4L WORKERS •MIIICom!TllnllyTruiirV o&uplrv~ HoUo1ng 10< >24 Hr. Ernorgoncy Sal\llcel IU1CIIor ru.P- TINtmonl & Fornty CounoollrV . oVIcllm'o Aallat"""" Program Mini exhibitors start display with sale GALLIPOLIS • The Riverby mini-crafters of The French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue in Gal· lipolis, wiU fill the FAC galleries wiih ·miliiature c~eations throughout tbe month of October. The m'ini-crafteis will kick-off their · exhibit with a fair .held in the French Art Colony's lower class- ' REEDSVILLE ·Nancy Wachter · club .v01ed 19 have ihe s~=,~~; gave a program on the correct way trimmed llX the histaieal n to make a compost pile at the the ~lleville Locks and,Dam S~pte'!lber meeting of the ·A, rcJIOi'l .was .given. Riverv~ew Garden Club. · nOIIIJJiatlllg comnuuee Wlih She said there are five things lowing orficers to serve thai can be in acomiiost pile. These coming year, Whitehead, ~gs are grass clippin~ . ,leaves, president; ~ frut~ and vegetable pee gs, egg 111Cnt; Marilyn·~urn. secretary; sbells, shredded bark an ine nee- Delores Frank, assistant ·secretary; dies. Nancy Wachter, treasurer; Mary A compost pjle needs to be Alice Bise, flo~er fund and Ella . , watered down once every one or Osbof!!C, scrapbook. two weelcs and can be sprinkled Games were colljlucted tiy Jan- :A with lime to keep lhe odor down. ice Young and prize~ were' given. •, Compost can be put in a garden JB!'et Connolly recmv~d the door ~ once a year. pnze. Plans were made to ea1 out in :, _ The meeting was held at the October at the P!>int of View.f home of Mary AHce .Bice with Restaurant,Parlc~burg, W.Va. · ~; Ruth Anne Balderson servinll as Refreshll'!ents and f11yors were • co-hostes.s. Devotions, "Love ts a serve4 to guests Frankie Maxwell , Gi(t of God" and "Another Day• and IJa Ingram and· rpcmbers Mar- ,: were read by Christi Young. Roll line Putman ~·Nel} WU~JI: qtadys :• call was answered by members Thomas, MargaretJlrpssmckle, r~ telling a favorite school day memo- Pau!in~ MyeJ:S, Grace Weber, ~ ry. Frances Reed read a summary ChrtSit Young, F.ral]ces ·.R~ed; of the program for next year. Nancy Wach.tC<r, JaJIICe Young, Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs. Frnnk Janet Connolly, Marilyn, Hannum, ~~ reported on a recent trip 10 King- Ella ,O$bQI'I_Ie, 'Dolores Frank and t• wood Center at Mansfield. The Maxme Wliltebead. t= Wedding policy MR. AND MRS. SCOIT BRINKER I!EPSI . COLA .PRODUCTS · coyer~d atineeting Museum displays apple artifacts IRONTON • Rome Beauty is the October exhibit at the Lawrence County Museum, 506 South Sixth St.,lronton. The exhibit wiU spotlight four townships in the couljty: Rome, Mason, Windsor and tllnion. Artifacts lllid history of the awre industry, a child's playroom, dishes, fur- ' . .. I $•••••••••••••••••• FLAVORITE LB. • 9( LEATHER·R!~~!lS +BERKLINE 100% LEATIIER WHEREVER YOUR BODY TOUCHES (Balance Of Upholstery Matching Supported Vinyl) . ~~ LOWEST PRIC __ _ EVER!!· Tocla>(o con1ompcnry cla11io, by Cabbage •••••••••••••~..... 19c, llarllint· Jumbo Wlilo bolcly out,. lha deep padded pillowo and rnGdiiod uphololtfld ~·· Wodo T· Mhion comlort Cl!ooH lngoi1Jp ToucliMolonll WIIIWlye Roclnor orT~Rock·A-loiroglf'.e FLAVORITE . 2% Milk ...............::~•• 2 Med. Eggs ••••••~~·· Black. In Stoct.. .3 Special Order Colon GRADE A Comfort Rest . liMit)' encl oomfort In • ohalr thtl'J •tnNitg ............ ~ructon c.n mak,it. I I and .... IIUffOUI'Ided In tt. cuMiony comi'Oft Of bltoult tuft.t pillow •rm- •l'ld d...,tr plldded T~ .C ARSON & · a 10 Spcdll ()nler Colors TICKET PRICES:•le~ Clro(la Djay ,Mu~ ft,po. 'Chlldr.n (•c.• 2·11~ SUO. On . Clrcua Day: Adult $8.1J0 A Chlldrin (Agel 2·11) $5.00. Limited Number ollRIHI'YW! . and Preferred Snta •valllble at •n llddltiOnal che9 on Clrcut JJ.Y. Tlckitt cen be . upgradad to R_,ecl S.•tlng When the box ' ottloe ppenJ on . Olrcut · !llomlng. Prefal'l'lld Slat upgl'llde• only IVIIIIbll l111ldl thl big top on Clrcut Day. • i, '• ' 51a•nsalretl •r: lhe Jaycees &.Galllai Co. Failr ·l•rtl . j ' ·'' ' .' UBERTY GOLD I PINEAPPLE '• I • I'I •• 20 'I: oz. I ~ 3 100 .1' Only AI Powell'l Super V.lu Offw Good Oct. 3 thrU Oct. I, 1113 Um114 Per Clll10mer ~ • ' I' '. I ••• I' Accepted. Oflice . At. Clrcu1 Box . ' . . .. · $1 00 ' ,, BEEF 10 lb. SHOPPER VALU. . ~~'! ~-'! !"_'!c'Ou;o'N!"~'! ,!1_'! ~~ , GROUND BANQUET . 6 . :•• FIVE RING TENT CIRCUS 99 . .'HUNTS America's Last Big ·. Traditj.o ··-· 1a1: 1D SIOC:k,.. 149 s199 · 8 9( ,' P1e Filling ..............~~~.. · Fried Chicken •••• !~:...... · 69( ( 89 .'Tomato Juice••••••••••! · T~tNK !0~ ion, • $ :;"!. !'."!. !'."!.c'Ou:o'N!'."!. !'-"!. ·~ !I I I :I I I 1 I : : DOI't\JNO SUGAR I I :...~. Sll. 1l 1' :I 11 : 11 I 1 11 1 Good Only At Powell'• Super V.ho 3 thru 0CL I, 1113 Offer Oood Ocl. Umii1PerC- ... ' •••••••••••••••••• ~,.'!' -·-'!' -·-'!'coiJiro'N!I'-'!' .!".'!' -:-~~ ~-"!. .!"."!. .!'-~~~-"!. .!'."! ~~ I I I I i: :i '$179 Ice C 640Z• PUREX DETERGENT :: 1 1 I I I I 1 I I . $399 . 136tL Good Only At Powell'a Supar V.lu on.. Good Oct. 3 thru Oct. a, 1t113 UmllfParCuat- I I I I ANGEL SOFT :1 ,I I I BATH TISSUE :: : : .· 1 I I I I I UOU PIG. 1 · 1: I 1 GROUND 79 ( : s CHUCK '' . 10 •. 90 . ~ Only At Powell'a Super llllu on.. Good Oct. 3 ttwu Oct. I, 1t13 ---·-• ------•.. - --- - 1 '' '• ..'' ., .' •'• Umii1PerCuatomer I ' �.. ·, . ... ...., I nm.. sentinel OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ' October Pometoy Middleport Ga'llpoll., OH Point Pleeaant, Local history rich with_tales of hermits · ' .... MR. AND MRS. LARRY QUEEN -- Silver anniversary celebrate~ -: GALLIPOLIS . - Larry and ·- Sandy Queen will celebrate !heir ·: Silver Anniversary OcL 10 at Pro.v~ idence Missionary Baptist Church, ' · Teens run Road. -: They were united in marriage at ~ Providence Missionary Baptist Church Oct. 6, 1968 by .lhe Rev. Casey Jones. They are lhe parents of lhree children, Sherry, Jason and Jeremy. . Friends and relatives are invited 10 a reception. OcL 10 from 2 10 4 p.m. at the church. ~. ~~Golden ,anniversary celebrated They have lhree children Karen Ann Jennings of Gallipolis: John Daniel Jennings of Palo Alto, Calif.; and Stephen Allen Jennings, Oakhurst, Calif. They have two grandchildren. Dr. Jennings graduated from The Ohio State University's Colle$e of Medicine in 1945. He retired in January 1990 as a family physician at Holzer Clinic and . Holzer Medical Center. The celebration, wilh a golden flow& theme, was held outdoors at !heir home. Those attending lhe celebration were close relatives of the couple: Job~ Jennings and Diane Richmond, Karen Jennings and Jack Reese, S.ephen and Joan Jennings and their daughters, Abi· gail Louise and Allison Marie, • Lolly and Bernard Searles, Libby · :::MR. AND MRS. RAY JENNINGS anc:Vrom Brenner, _Melinda and ~DOn Hood and !heir children Evan, :;; GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Abigail, Miles, and Nathan. ~: Raymond L. Jennings celebrated Richard Fields, Norma Erion, and f: lheirgc)ldenanniversarySept.ll. his daughter, Dcloras Fields, -; They were married Scp1. Jl, -· Wilma and"Bob SHoup, lack and :. 1943 by Helen's father in lhe back- Lois Shoup and their children, ·; yard of Otterbein's parsonage, Stacy and Patrie, Lois and Frazier · Reese, Leslie Reese and David "'Westt.rville. :; After moving from Westerville · Blakeman. Unable to attend were ; in 1970 'they lived in Athens for Dan Brenner, Jetty Brenner, Nan .:: seven years and then Gallipolis for Wampler and Jeff Fields, Pam ~, years. Wood, and their families. by Jim Sailda ' ·Special COIT,..delat A boot I ~liteiOaee written IOIIICday would lie lbola ~~~· who have lived ' in the hills of Ohio and w~ Virgin~. The .coatents would • surely include G11Uia 's most noted hermit, JobiJ. Salgue, and mjghtincludeAnn ' BaUCy and James Bwford. Bailey and Burford might have been coosidaed "borda' line hermits" because oJ iheir eccentricity. Oilier subjects for sUch a book would be GenCtal MCCilusland and his family, Jackson Coonty' s "Hewitt the Hermit" and LaWJence County's Andrew Price. . One could also add the "old man" of Old Man's Cave fame. $upposedly,OldMan'sCavewas named for 11 Civil W'/11: era man who enped from West Virginia and hid in lhe Hocking Hills. ·Somebelievedlhe"oldman"was wanted fc. some crime in his home Slate, othets believed him 10 have been a dcsener from lhe Confederate Army. Anolher SIDI'y reports that he had a nervous breakdown bec•use of some family lragedy. The~ arc many colorful tales of olher hermits who lived in Hocking HillscavessuchasDeadMan 's Cave and BlackJack's Cave. Early pioneers found this inscription dated in 1782: "This is the road 10 hell." Andrew Price lived in a cave near Coal Grove in10 the 1920s. In 1929, a similar episode. · . Even though lhe McCauslands amassed great wealth, they mostly i kept 10 lbemselves. The last one 10 · live in lhe farm house on Route 3S wu McCausland's daughter, who · SIUne regarded as a hef!llit up untjl · her death in 1971. John Salgue lived in lhe caves o!J p~ which now belongs 10 ~ Gallipolis Developmental Center. Salgue, who came here from France, · became a hermit when his wife left him to become a prostiblte. ; Eventually, Salgue built himself a house of s10nes in Possum Hollow where"he took up the occupation al growing grnpes. CAVES • Berore tbls former Gallipolis Slate InstiSomeofSalgue'svines'datedback tute building (now GaUipolis Developmenlal Center) was put up in 10 lhe early 19th Century. They wert 1915, the are~~ was known as Salgue's Caves. John Salgue .was a later propagated by the gardenera ¢ 'hermiL This particular structure was torn down In the early 1980s. the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics, lasting uhtil World War U. • a reporter for lhe GaUia Times visPreSident Ulysses S. Grant parJames Burford ~as a noted siOr}' itedPriceandreported, "Price'sfront dolled McCausland and he returned teller' who, when bested in a s10ry• yard has no grass, ~t !here arc a few 10 West Virginia .,;here lived until telling l:onteSt. became a ~rmi~ He hills o( com, some flourishing tohis death in 1927. In 1873, lhe gen- had previously been a hlllltlng commaiO plants, some beans, and Indian eral shot 10 death a Gallia County pimion of Daniel B0011e. . : tuniips. man who was on'his propeny. Ann 1Jailey; like Daniel Boone, "The soil appears 10 be nothing A big pi>sse was forriled 10 bring believedifyoucould~sm6kefrom but eroded shale. How anything could McCauslandbackiOjusticewhich your neighbor's chimney, you were grow there, even a lhislleor a dan(lesome Gallians considered to be:&t the being crowded ouL lion,isalhingiOponder. Thefrontof end of along rope. The general was lhe cave has been sealed, except for found innocent when it was diltet- ' JamesSandslsaspecialcorrespon• a door wilh a spring lock and a chim- mined lhat the victim was a Jbief. d~ntof~e Su?day Tl~es-Sentlnel. ney." lronically,mc.ethapSOyearslater HJS _addras JS: 65 W1llow Drive, Price, who was !hen 87, stated McCausland~ssonwasconvictedfor Sprmaboro OH 45066 that he spent most of his time reading lhe Bible. In 1929 he was on his 51st trip through lhe entire Bible. Said Price, "Ifit ain 'I in lhe Bible, it ain't worth reading." William Hewitt was born in Vir~ ginia in 1764 and came to live in a Jackson Coooty cave in 1787, staying until 1820. It is said lhat Hewitt had beoQroe discouraged wilh civjlization ana so concluded 10 live out his days in seclusion. It was said that he acted so strange before a group oflndian hunters !hat Purchase your P.A. Denny Boat Cruise Tickets now at th._ NELSONVILLE • Hocking word was passed lhrouBl1 Indian College has recently released lhe society that Hewitt was under lhe Following: · ·, dean's list for summer quarter. providenlialcareoflhe''GreatSpirit" Clark'll Jewelry, Valley Lumber; Banks Construction, Bob's Each student on lhe list bad at least Market In Mason, Malga Co. Cluimber of Comm. a 3.3 grade point average and com- and hence was not 10 be bothered. •, GeneraiMcCausland'shomewas Adult•· 10.00 Children 8.110 pleted 12 or-more credit hours. along lhe Kanawha River in Mason Several Crul•ea evellble Local students on the list are County.lt was his burning of ChamCall Charyl Thomas at 1192-6763 Michael Weber, Pomeroy; Todd Doczi, Middleport; Laurance bersburg, Pa. , as a Confederate genEbersbach, Syracuse; 'fara eral !hat led to the public's great Humphreys, Pomero.y; Mehn.da haired of him for lhe rest of his life. • .In fact, after the Civil War lhe Kuhn, Tup11ers Plams; She1la Warner, Racilfe; Trod~ Wllhams, general lived in Europe because !here Pomeroy and Lucy Wmebrenner, · was a warrant out for his arrest for the burning. Pomeroy. ....---...:..------,.......----------, h. Big Band : Stainwhaal Fadval oet. 7, ·a,-lth Hocking dean's list announced The (1;11~ e~aft ''Me.? B.ecomeI a fiOSter parent?• N . 0 Way!" ·• Believe it or not, this was once the feeling of many· people wh'o are now and have been successful foster J).a!Cnts. Making the commitme~t can. be difficult. But it can lead to :many rewarding experiences- and · the kliowledge that ~ou're doing something that really matters. Meigs County's Newest Florist "A Breath'ofFreshAir" 2nd Annual Holiday Open House Saturday, October 9, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, October 10, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Door Prizes- Refreshments '. . -Featuring- Hand crafted wooden items and clocks -Distinctive flof!ll arrangements, · -Creative gift, food and fa;uit baskets;.. -Party, banquet and weddin~ catering-Fine homemade candies and confections- Thxedo and fonnal ware rental and sales"Contemporary Ideas With Old-Fashioned Charm" ·We specialize in your complete wedding pions • HOME HEALTH HEADQUARTERS any at Yeteralls . . ... Hospital 1215 E. Memorial Drive . Pomeroy ..... •· '' ' 8.m. d HEMLOCK ROVE - Hemlock Grove Chun:h of Christ will ,hold its allnual homecoming i rlg with former minis1er startHal Doester of Chambler, Ga. preach- . .lowed ing at by theSunday 9:30a.m. school serv1ce at10:30; fol-a ·bastet dinner 81 noon and an afterlloon service starting at l p.m. fea.IWing ''Tbe Born Ag$ Believers" of Gallipolis. Minister Chas'Domi· .gao and the congregation invites die public. • Hours: Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (614)667-6607 State Route 681 Across from Tuppers~lains Elementary Tuppers Plains, Ohio Pamela A. Douthitt Wood Crafter .. B. Gala Douthitt Floral Da•lgner • . ZALESKI· Alpha Omic ron than four bill for lhe machines, · Chapta-, Delta Kappa Gemma, met which grin<! !he beans llld brew a at ~..ate Hope Lodge - dy for a cup on thetpOt. Wbereanold-l'ash- buffetdinncrandmeeting. ioned insrant-coflee or hot-cbocoPresident Sandra Nodmff had late II1;IChine !Bight run $2.000. lhe charge of the business meeting. ne~_Java .dispenser can reach Secretary N~Uie l'mr and Trea$8,000. surer Del,lbie Hanunond gave their But Ricci aid It's money well reports. Parker read a !hank-you spent: When cons'u~ers realize card from Serellity House and a letthey ~ get cappucemo ou~ of a .ter from member Roj)erta Wilson . II)IICfli!lc for_70 cents, a fraction of The IOCiety signed a get-well card lhe pnce paid tt CSJR1S0 t.rs. lhe for Nan Moore and a fri endship machine pays fo_r itself in shon card for Roberta Wilson oongraworder. _ • lating her and her husband on their . ~ EnglewOC>d.: NJ., COIDI!BDY . 60th wedding anniversary. The Is to makeWllh amark _on lhat the presmted society sang "Happy and v~~g industry deVJce a red rose 10Birthday" Nellie Parkdistributes pantyhose. c:r for her 80th birthday. ~mg_ ~ts Susan Will JRICDied ~ ~­ . dent's pin 10 Nodniff. It 11 to be pa.ued on to eacb ...,..,..,~. dent in her ~ yell' of · Nodruff IOld lhe IOCiety JD be alert to lhe IChool v~ system. The society endors'l!a Vir,inill Koch as Northeastern repo11.1l ~- Initiation will be conducted at the Oct. 2S meeting at Poner House, Wellston. Present from Meigs County were Marjory Fetty, Fern Grimm, Wendy Halar, Nedie Parlter, Sandra Tillis, Donna Jenkins, Rosalie S10ry, Suzy Carpaut:r, Gay Perrin, ~Greenaway ·and Pam Crow. s · 1·••··~r=......_ ' 'RACINE - Descendants of Edward and Anna Dill will hold their third reunion at Star Mill Park ~~ l p.m. Bring a covered dish. All relatives and friends are invited. ' . ' SYRACUSE - Syracuse First ~urch of God will hold its home· ~oming starting wilh morning seryices at 10:30 a.m. followed by a · lunch provided by lhe church at l p.m., an afternoon service at 2:30 .p.m. wilh singing and preaching :and outside games for children. ·Preachers will be Jewett Hosler and :David Russell. Bverytme is wei: come. . ANTIQUITY - Descendants of :the late H.A. Fred Hayman and ·Gamet F. Polk Hayman will bold :their 21st reunion al lhe home of ; C.E. Hayman, Sr. The reunion will ·.begin at 10 a.m. followed by dinner :at noon and games in lhe afternoon. ·All relatives and friends of the :Hayman family arc invited. : . REEDSVILLE - South Bethel ·New Testamenl Church, Silver :Ridge, will hold its homecoming ·starting with Sunday School at 9 :a.m. followed by worship service a1 ; 10 a.m., dinner at noon and afternoon services at 1:30 p.m. featuring The I ets, Andy English and :local singers. Pas10r D.W. Syden:strick& invites lhe public. , MONDAY · RACINE - Racine Village 'council will meet at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. • RACINE - There will be a regu:tar meeting of Racine Chapter 134 Order Eastern Star. OffiCerS will be elected. Refreshments will be ~erved following lhe meeting. ; MIDDLEPORT - The Mi4dle:pon Garden Club meeting sched·Uled for Monday, Oct. 4, has been :postpOned until Nov. l. . VALLEY FORD - The Board of :Trustees of Columbia ~ownship will meet at the Columblll Township Fire Deparunent at 7:30p.m. ' : 'LETART FALLS - The Letan tfownship Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. in the office building. f·GODLAND .•• Each year, we celebrate the beginning of Fall with a Festival of Food Savings. Visit us for our biggest sale so far this ye'a r. You'll enjoy savings with HUNDREDS of hardworking, LOW PRICES. Stop in and Haroest the Values! ' '\ - Coloring Contest! Kids UP to 8 Years Oltl Could Win A.. s2soo 0KT · _ OBER FEST Just ask for a coloring sheet a~ your local .Foodland office, take il home and color in the picture, and return it to Foodland by October 15. 1993 . No purchase necessary, 8 years old or younger, (1) winner per Foodland to be drawn on October 22. 1993. HALLOWEEN ,. PUMPKINS• 99 ' • RUTLAND - There will be a PTO meeting at Rutland Elemen~ary at 7 p.m. All · parents .are encouraged 10 attend . AHD EA. UP • : POMEROY - Eajlles class of ihe Ashbury Methodist Church of Syrac'IJSe will have a bake sale at JUoger starting lit 9 a.m. .. WESDAY , REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees will ·meet at 17:30 p.m. at the Shade River State : Forestry Building on Joppa Road. : POMEROY - Fraternal Ord& of Eagles Auxiliary #2171 will meet Jlt 7:30 p.m. A poduck dinner will start at 7 p.m. ' . • -+ POMEROY - Drew Wet>eJ: Post 1139 will have its regular mectmg at )! p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. ' ; MIDDLEPORT - Th&e_will be · ~ beginners ballroom dance classes · pt lhe Middlepon Arts Council at 7 p.m. Cost is $7 per couple. lnstruc. lor will be Gerald Powell. For more · ln!umation call992-26-7S. I! . . ; MIDDLEPORT , TIJr:re ,.ui ~ • revival at Weslyan B1ble H«?li· ~·~urch on OcL S • 10 starnng . at .7 :30p.m. nightly' with Rev . . ~andyNeville from New York. Past.Ot Jo~ Neville welcomes all . . · : ' ""?' · ·REEDSVILLE - ,The , OJive · WIIJhjp Zoning Conimission has 'e.'l.ceted ~ ~Julat nieellng due 10 lllllck, «;~uorum ' t or ' HN'S .HI-LLSH E Foodland Gift -Certificate. : ''POMEROY - Meigs Band j)oosters will lllljtt at 7 p.m. in lhe Meigs High School Band Room. All band parents are welcome. : · DARWIN · The Bedfc.d Town.. ~ hip -~olunt~er Fire De,partmel)t ·.cnmouttee will meet 81 7:30 II !he · · ~hall. The public is inVited. • Omicron chapter meets ---------••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ··1 welcomeS paStOr j · SUNDAY :: LO'ITRIDOE - Lottridge Com· . Jllunity Center will be sponsoring a smorgasbord dinner from noon .until 1:30 Cost is $5 for adults ~d $2.5 for children under .12. ~out is available. Everyooe is ·welcome. $26billiol'l lailt yem:alone. By SAilAH NORDGREN . It's an !IPflelite lhat goes beyond ~liM ' tad ,.a Writer j unk food. -? . • CHICAGO (Af>) - In .l07(i, Wilh260 cxhibitorstt the.stiow, vendinl ~--_.,., die~ Eskimo Pies ancf Twinkiea are ~up wilh 8 f!!!P~ COI)Oepl. Put joinell.by cappuccino, rice cakea , 11 ~oln in a !!lachine, out pops a andplnolabeis. il ,. Loo~ing for a small/cup of . '~ i993,1t's notjuJt pa\ciis.lt's treahly brewed~ coffee pizza, p.tirro o sbki, pan=e an4 wJih sugar substitilie? For SO cents. mort behiDd the WSS at thiS or .70 cents. for a large, Crane year't vending machine trade National Vendors will serve it 10 sho ' • I)'OU. ~ricans spend a lot of ·time, ." We've elevated !he Status of . and loose change, on an e$timated vende4 coffee, " said Richard · 4.5 niillion vending uniiS in :the Ricqi, vice president of sales and ~5~T~b~e~N~~~~~ioin~alA~u~to~m~atic marketing for lhe Bridgeton, Mo., Association esti- company. lhan VendOrs, Of course, pay more : SYRACUSE - The Sutton :Township Trustees will meet Mon:day at 7:30 p.m. in lhe Syracuse 'Municipal Building. Flowe!" cfho;;Je can- t; / or 0.1(1 • • .: Cale ' ndar he AN'S:wii:ltJliiG FIRE • Gleuard Da.ts, Galllpollls Deplll'llllent, uswen q!Ieltlons about nre safety ... ov~ru Blazer IUld EvelyW Bl111oa, Gallla Couty senlot-s. The Fire Departmot pve a Fire Safety &emlnar ror senlon and staff at the Help us ~ake t.be most important Gallll County Senior Center. Revival • , investment we our children! Call now GALLIPOLIS - Faith Valley ~ Fellows lp plCnlC Church will hold a revival from at 992-2117 for information. .- · Oc1. 3 through 9 at 7:30p.m. night~= ly and 7 p.m. Su~day wilh Tom ;:: REEDSVILLE - Reedsville and Nogeisong presenung lhe sermon. -:f. Long Bottom United Methodist li'""M'_ _ _...,......,...,....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,._,_...,"""""""""-""''IIf""i' ~ Church joined togelher at Belle"!lle • "' Locks and Dam fc. a welcommg picnicl.or ~ev. Phillip Scarberry : - and hiS family. . . ~ Rev. Scarberry was appomted m :- June 10 pastor bolh c~urches: Re~ · Veterans Memorial Hospital has been your headquarters for --: Scarl1cnY and his wife ~em, !herr :;; childitn, Anna Marie, Rac~l 3!'d Home Health Service for 22 years. ( ;;:; Scotty and the Rev. Scarbeuy s SIS· ~ ter, Katie Scarberry, attended lhe Established way back in 1971, our Home Health Service is ~ picnic. . . d "· Attending were _Dawm an designed to provide quality health care in the comfort of your ": Emma Durst, Mall)Ie Buckley, ~; Charlotte Durst. Randy and Judy own home. ' :; Hall, Ron and Mardy' Coswdedry. ,; GtiCc Weber, Bema me ny .er, Members of our capable, efficient staff are licensed in Ohio and ::; Joe and Eloise Connolly, Pearl "' Osborne, Sally Brown, Dol Lance, West Virginia and have had vast experience over the years in . \ ~ Darlene Gross'nicklc aild son ·0: AdAm,~ and Barba(~ Saker, dealing with home treatment and care. You'll fmd they will"care . . ::.: Fralit and PianC Jooes; Harold 11!"1 for you and about you", • : • Betty l'futter, T~ ~dery aitd ,. ;: son Christopher,' .. Bisae~l. ·.~ "" McPeek, Janet Groeneveld, Kila If ·you ~eed i,n~ormation in regard to ,our Home Health ~ Fi-ank, 1aaice YOiing, Ruth Dillon, Serviee, just call us 992-3231 or 992-2104. i" Billllld Mary Price, ,Oii.cy llld Jan- . . ' ~ Ice C\lm!OUY, ~hirley We..; Fred :!; Hoyt,' Brioa lfoyt1 Floyd Hawk, ;.ot 'l)'aCy I "'0', Dllaidk ~ Katie Evan;~ Cl!rilty Blrber, S~~i~ ,.. Baitiet,.Pidlllp, Tell'!>Anni'Mirie, ~ :Wwlllld Scotly ~. Katie ~ Scarberry, lim , Bu~tley, Judy . ~ Hollei', Clieaer alid NIIICy BlicUly ~ llld Harold Soydet: · · · . Ufi1'ty Comm - 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 tlte Agency. :- Meigs·County Ven(jing nirvana: .pizza, ,piros~and more · - wv Great For ·Fall ASS~RTED COLORS FALL MUM'S. $ GAllON POTS LB. . �• ... ... - ...........,.., --~.;....._-------~~--~-.....-~-~-.....;,~---~-------....-.. Entertainment . ·t October 3, 1993 Sunday Tlllles~Sentinel /B8 King's tales~ reproduced ,. on stage The Male Driving Mentality: "Get the@&%! outta my way!" I I'm about 10 release some vital information which may get me ·hung for treason by Olher members of my gender. I'm going 10 give women a little peek in10 the male :psyche - and maybe bridge the gmder gap by making men a litde less of a myslery. But this infonnation will not be free - I want to make a ttllde. I need to know how some women can pack enough supplies into a tiny little purse to keep a mountaineering team alive for a week. . As an occasional backpaCker, I would find this secret very. useful, because I have trouble fitting the same amount of gear in10 a fullsized pack. Anyway, back 10 the male psyche. I offer for your consideration, a look at the Male Driving Mentality. The Male Driving Mentality (MOM) is solely based on one doctrine - the goal is to get from Point A 10 Point B in as short a span of time as die laws of physics will allow. When a male gets behind the wheel of a car, all of his efforts are focused on getting there and getting out of the vehicle as soon as possible - even if it means killing a few pedestrians along the way. Men are happiest on uncrowded freeways were lh;ere are no obsta• cles to stand in the way of their destipations. To .the male driver, traffic lights, slow drivers and troopers with radar guns are just unnecessary delays between him and his goal. To heck with the scenery and historical points of interest. And God help the female passenger With a small bladder. To malce up for our small brain HUNTIN010N · Ghost Sror1t1, a size, we me~ were blessed with The fact that auto racing has a bladders the size of a Hefty great effeci on the MOM can also garbage bag. be obs~rved in the male's obsesLike a camel's hump, the male sion to pass every single car in bladder can store "water" for front of him. The male driver is not extended periods of time. I person- happy Ullless he's,.n the lead, and ally know men who haven't tinlded the other side o each horizon since the Carter Administnllion. offers a. whole new ,pack of cars to This rule does not apply when a get ahead of. '-. man has been drinking beer, howAnother key rule to remember ever.' When consuming alcohol, a when riding with a male driver is man has to make as many potty pit that they never make any driving stops as a woman - times three. errors. This is because as a man imbibes, Hence the friction which norhis bladder shrinks to make room mally occurs ~hen m~ Is placed for his expanding libido. in a car Withra- ~ ~~ driv.er. Intelligent men don't drink If the' rna e. drivel' early rear while they're driving, however, and ends another vehicle·, it llecause if pressed for time could drive that person's tail light aren't around the world twice and only bright enough or he sto~ · too fast. If he runs a red hght 1l's have to stop for $as· This is a senous point of con- because the back seat driver is nagtention between men and women ging too much and disrupting his concentration. on long car trips. So sit back, keep quiet, hold it The usual compromise is for the· woman to dash into the restroom for Che next 100 miles and leave the when the man stops for gas and . driving to us. 1\ope she gets back 10 the car before Kevin Pinson, who once drove he pays for the fillup and gets back to Myrtle Beach with only one pit on the freeway. Men, who are often big auto rae~ · slop (and only because be drank ing fans, see fueling up as a pit si• Mountain Dews), is a starr stop. As soon as the pit crew (Le. writer ror Ohio Valley Publish· station auendant) steps back from in g. the car, its time to re-enter the race. YEARS GONE BY • The release or Taylor's, first lin album, · the two·CD or two-cassette "James Taylor (Live)" on Columbia, coincides with the 25th anniversary or Ilk first album, which was called slniply "James Taylor.'' Taylor performs h~re at an October 1991 concert in New York. (AP Photo/Files) an innovative pJaY showcasing collection of short SIOries by master · novelist Stephen King will be pre· sented by the Marshall Artists Series two weeks before Halloween. The play will be shown at the Keith-Aibee Theatre on Oct 17 at4 p.m. 1 Robert Pridham adapted six chilling (ales by King for the stage. • The prQduction uses five actors. a sparse Set and eerie special effects · to recreate these tales. The emphasis is on a powerful storytelling atmosphere, rather than traditional drama The first . story is the Boo§eymtln, a ,tale of a small child s fear of what comes frtim her closet when her father shuts out the light. It is told from · the father's point of view; leaving the audience wondering if perhaps· her boogey; man might be real after all. · ·In Srrawberry Spring, "Springfield Jack" has retomed to a quiet college town. Pretty female students are being mutilatl?d und~r cover of the New En~limd fog. This horrifying tale ts told by · someone who knows a litdc more than he should about the campus ' serial killer. . The dailger of drinking "bad" beer are pointed out in the, bla~ , comedy, Grtly MlliiU. Accordhfg to theatre critic Maureen Minter, after this story it was difficult to walk to her·car alone. · In these stories and,others, such as the The Story of Timmy BalerUncle Olio's Truck, ~d The Mtuste,.House, the actOrs shift the lnllll, narrative back and forth, keepinj! the audience on the edge of the1r seats. Tickets for Ghost Stories may be purchased at the Marshall Artists Series box office, room 2W19 of the Memo'rial Student - Center. Seats may be reserved in advance with a MastetCard or Visa By PAUL GEITNER Innocence," based on the PU!ilzer etY homes. Associated Press Writer Prize-winning Edith Wharton Day-Lewis says he enjoyed by calling the Marshall Artists NEW YORK (AP) -Who says novel. delving into the 19th century Series at (304) 696-6656. all actOrs crave attention? The movie, set in New York in milieu. Daniel Day-Lewis, one of the · the 1870s, deals with the tyranny or Although times have changed, most talented and versatile leading society and the difficulties of non- Day-Lewis says l)e believes tflday's · men of his generation, says he'd be conforqJity. Day-Lew.is. plays .a audiences will still be drawn to the just as happy playing to an empty · young Jllw.yer who must choose emotions in the story. "Human theater. , NEW YORK (AP) - Men are between his simple, respectable beings can sort of understand each ~ "It is implicidy a public wOJk," fiancee (Winona Ryder) and his other a~ross vast expan~es of . "really gross," says "Beverly the reticent star saya of hiS chosen consuming passion .for •her cousin u· me.'" · Hills 90210" star· Shannen -DobtJ.· . profession. "And that makes me (Michelle Pfeiffer), whose freety. who may or may nor have ·11181'Since winning raves for ·his quite uneasy.· ... HI could do the thinking way' and scandalous past movie debut as a homosexual punk ried one anyway. same work in a private way, I'd make her a social outcast. "It seems to be the norm for me in "My Beautiful L~undrene," probably be happier. to hook up with really bad men," ~~(,'LeWis says he was attracted Day-Lewis has. followed with sev"That's really why the prepara- ini y to ihe pt9ject by his desire .era! historical or period films, the 22-year-old Doherty says in the tion, whatever that en1llils, is very 10 work with Sconese. · including "A Room With a November issue of Vanity Fair. often $he most pleasurable part · "How do I 'find them? nuii's the He then was drawn into the View," "The Unbearable Lightbecause it's the. most private J18I1. complexities of a character torn ness of Being" and "The Last of true question. They just oome out of the woodwork. They're really · and the most-intimate part ... of the between two-·worlds, yejln),ing to the Mohicans." work." · gross." break free of convention yet He~ won ~ Academy Award in Also on the list of Day-Lewis' trapped by his own sense of duty. Her first boyfriend was a 351989 for his perfonnance as writer ycar-old criminal. Her first ·fianceleast favorite things about being an It was a privileged world that Christy Brown in ~My Left Foot," was Chris Foufas; she dumped him. ,.8Cwr.. interviews. A reluctant sex Scorsese went 10 ·great =ths to directed·by Jim Sheridan. · symbol if theu ever was one, he re-create. The ftlm repo Her second fiance was cosmetics Y cost . Day-Lewis wept to stay with avoids talking about his personal at least $30 million, much of it for Sheridan, a close friend, after heir Dean Factor; he got a restrainlife. "Don't ask, or he'll clam up," sets, costumes and food. escaping the strictures of "The · ing order against her. Then,there the Columbia publicists warn. No The dir~tor also hired al) eti- Age qflanocence," hoping to relax was actor Judd Nelson, who went photographers allowed, either. queue' coach and a "visual research "or at the very least stare at the from "the most intelligent man .. to ancient history this year. But he's willing to suffer , consultant," who spent 1 1-2 years wallfora few weeks." The· new man in her life is Ashthrough 20 minutes or so to talk looking into such topics as c~ina Sheridan, however. began ley Hamilton, the 18-year-old son about his role in Martin Scorsese's patterns. of the era and w~ patn!- telling the story of his next film, of actor George. poignant drama, "The Age of mgs graced the walls of htgh soct-• "In the Name of the Father " ' about a group of people wrongly YOUNG VIOLINIST • Gaylen Kelch the Ohio Valley Sym· convicted of an IRA bombing who phony IDstructs Ashley DaYIB of Washington Elementary on play· spend years in prison before being 101 tbe vloUn. A quintet t'rom the"s(mph!IJul perlormed for several proved innocent , · schools to promote the Youtla Slring'Pt11gram. . , WHEELING, W.VA.- Comedi- specials including: "Howie Man"So I felt m)'self irrevocably 11195 an Howie Ml!ndel will perform at del's North American Tour," a drawn to something that I really ... Wheeling's Capital Music Hall Sliowtime special, "Howie Spent 'Please no ... I don't want to do COMING Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. , Our Summer," a video, ·~Howie anything.' nut that's the way it Familiar to a wide range of F.rom Maui," and Showtime con- ,happens," Day-Lewis says. The audiences from his role of Dr. cert "Hooray for Howiewood." film is due in late fall. Howie explains his comedy : Wayne Fiscus on the hit TV series "St. Elsewhere," as well as his "Everything I've ever been punSRO concert performances comedy ished for, ex~lled for or hit for is . specials, Man~! now combines his what I get patd for today." Morrla and Dorothy Haaklna ' By LISA PETERSON tor of the Ariel Theatre. Lora acting skills and comedic talents Tickets are available at the box PHOTOGRAPHY Ariel Theatre Times-Sentinel Starr Snow. But it has been planned for his mB)ly other ~iects includ- office, 1015 Main SL in Wheeling, Professional W6ddlng Photogmp/ly 426 2nd Ave., Glllllpolla, Oh. GALLIPOLIS -The reading since 1987, with the goal of an ing "Bobby's Word," FOX's #1, by phone at (304) 234.()()50 (lOllwrilin$ and arithmetic, were.given Ohio Valley Youth String Sympho- award-winning, Saturday morning free 800-624-5456), and at Ticket· Call 448·ARTS for more Info. (614) 4*6700 a musical tWist 81 Jocal .elementary ny in five years and a full Youth childre.n's program. Recently, he Master oudets. schools this past week. Orchestra in ten. filmed a cameo role for cable, A string quintet from the Ohio With the response the program "And the Band Played On." Valley BymJlii90Y1 under the direc• has received thus far, the tentative Howies' unique comedy has •,' lion of ~stro Ray Fowler took plan for a youth oichestra will soon been showcasedin .several $0 their show on the road, visiting materialize. , eight schools in Gallla County. ~The response has been over'' Performing; several numbers of whelming," Snow .said. KANAUGA DRIVE -IN varying Jen,ths and styles to the She attributes part of the interest stodelits, their mission was to stim- to the excellent reputation of the IS CLOSED FOR THE One-ol~a~ki nd 1B1h & 191h century ulateinterest in a new progtam that Ohio Valley Symphony. "It gives •' heirlooms ol the future. . SEASON. THANK YOU will be offered through the Morris people a lot or comfort knowing FOR YOUR ' and Dorothy Haskins Ariel The- the symphony is on sure ground," . atre. she said. PATRONAGE. SEE,' • The pro~ani is an eight weel!: These tangible goals are only a · sessioo of violin lessons, instructed . po{lion of what the progi'ammers by Ohio Valley Sym~t musi- ·hope,to achieve. Seeing. the chilc1811S. lhe lessons 10 be 81 the , dral having (un making music Will fustJ.resbylC1ian will ·lle bO a tremendous rew.d, said to Di · openro thw!t:ms of: ~ ~ diegorjo. Snow feels the cXtCiided ..;;~...,•. Glial Kelcb ...... Bern$'d effects will be lhe most valuable, · Dini:gorio~·n"'~llisaes on lesaixls. · " ' ,.•, 3rd Ave., go .a lli'Oc 26 ''These children will have a life' ol 3rd avo. and Bth T___ ..... be ~ 'Wrtl'~ yean o1 ~ expe• appreciation, of the arts," sit~ .,Center on tho corner rience, Di Gnlsorin is very excited October 8 (Friday) about ,the program and the · >' The progwn cost is $80' with ,Apm·9pm uniii!Pid pdtclldal in the youJh. insauments available at BrutJ,icardi ·October · 9 (Saturday) · ~It' a really·illlpoAIJit to keep rwlusic b)c.J;ruollrnent wiD be,Jiln•.. musie ali-ve," he said. "It adds to a ited to 80 sfildents. FOr more inforwell Jwor!ed «fnradon and I'd like ·mation call · lo lie a pari of paiq It staited. ·Alit~~ CCIIDJ!IDDity,.ms ual Lewis tries to avoid limelight Dohe~ strikes out with men ~ . Mandel to hit Wheeling Ariel ensues youth string program Section C Sports ' No. 7 Ohio, State, pounds ~urthwestern; qu def~ed· . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio State intercepted five passes·and dominated the last quarters lb ~ NC?Mw~tern 51-~ Saturday for its 18th con~uuve VICtOry m the senes. The margin of victory was the Jar est in Jo~n Cooper's six seasons as head coach of~ BuckeYes (4-0, 1_-0 Big Ten). Since 1971, Ohio Slate has beilen theWildcatsbyanaveragescorcof45-10. : Northwestern (2-2, 0-1) was seeking its first three~arne Winning streak since 1971. The Wildcats came ID avemging 335 yards a game, but were limited to 162 yards - 86 rushing and 76 passing. It was the !bird game in a row Jhat an opponent did not have tOO yards rushing agamst Ohio State. : The B~yes had428 yards of total offense. : The game was tied 3-3 after one quarter, but Ohio State's defense dominated the second quarter and the Buckeyes led 20-3 at the half. The Wildcats had the ball five times in the second 'quarter. Two drives were ended on interceptions by Lorenzo Styles and Chico Nelson, the other three ended in punts after duee-and-ou~. , . ,. . . . Buder By not e followed Styles mr.en:epuon wtth • seven-)'l!'d .10uchdo~ run on the next play. Nelson retomed hts 1ntercepuon 6~ yards 10 ~e N<XIh~estern ~0. and ~ymont Harris then ~ four umes, :;conngon a moe-yard run, to make u 20-_3. . . The Buc~eyes put the game aw~y 10 the thud quarter, sconng on all three possess1ons. Joey Galjoway scored on a 9-yard reverse, Jeff Cothran had a 2-yard run and Cothran caught a 36-yard pass from Bret Powers. : Travis McGuire had Ohio State's last touchdown ~n a two-yard run D! the founh quarter. . , Galloway had SIX catches for a career-h1gh 119 yards. · . . . . . Walter Taylor added two mtercepUons and Ttm Jla!illo one for the Buckeyes, who also recovered a ~ildc!'l fumble. . .; Ohio State quarterback Bob Hoyll)g completed 10 bf 23 passes for 180 yards with one interception, ~hiJePo:overscompleted5~f7 for 1f?4_yardswilbno lllteiCCpUons. Northwestern s Len Williams, who had IJOinPI,eted ov~ ?O percent of his passes in the ftrst three ~es. htt JUSt 10 or 28 for 76 yards wtth four inten:eptions. : Northwestern wide receiver Lee Gissendaner, the most valuable player in 'the Big Ten last year, was limited to two receptions for 17 yards. : No. 1 Florida St. 51, Georpa Tech 0 -At Tal- three . lahassee, Fla., Charlie Ward threw four 10uchdown passes and freshman Warrick Dunn scored as · top-ranked Florida State s'¥>?k off a sluggish start' Saturday and defeated Oeotgia Tech 51-0 to set up next weekend's showdown against Miami. Florida State's defense, which has given up just 14 points, registered its third shutout, allowing just IIOyardsandninefJrStdowns. Ward threw two 10uchdown passes in the final three minutes of the half to belp Florida State (S-0, 40 Atlantic Coast Conference) 10 a 16-0 lead. The Seminoles then needed just 1:32 to take the second half kickoff 65 yards, building a 23-0 lead on Dunn's 14-yard scoring run. Dunn caught a seven· yard TD pass rrom Ward later in the period and added a four-yard scoring run in the fourth quarter. Marquette Smith went eight yards for a TD in the final minute. · Tech (1-3, 0-3) spent most of the day in its own territory crossing midfield just once in the second , half. ' No. S Florida 38, Mississippi St 24 - At Gainesville, Fla., Danny Wuerffel threw for a schoolrecord 449 yards and Jack J!¥:kson returned a.kickoff 100 yards to put fifth-ranked Florida ahead to stay Saturday in a 38-24 victory over Mississippi Slale. Wuerffel completed 27 of 41 passes in his second collej!e start and found his favorite target, Chris Doenng, 12 times for 199 yards and three touchdowns. The Gators improved to 4-0. 3-0 in the Southeastern Conference. t, The perfonnance, which helped Floridi extend the nation's second.Jongest home winning streak to a school-iecord 21 games, overshadowed an impressive passing day for Mississippi State's Todd Jordan. The Bulldogs' quarterback fmished with 24 completions in 44 attempts for 416 yards and two TDs. However, Mississippi State (1-3, ().2) didn't rebound from a sequence in which the lead changed hands three times in SS seconds midway through the third quarter , . No.·a Michl.an 24, Iowa 7- At Ann Arbor, Mich .. Michigan s defense finally caught up with its offense on Saturday. Tyione Wheatley scored three touchdowns and the defense came up With five sacks, a blocked field goal and three turnovers as No. 8 Michigan defeated Iowa 24-7 in its Big Ten opener. Wheatley, with 202 all-purpose yards, ran 28 times for 113 yards, had three receptions for 60 three : CLEVELAND (AP) - George the fifth time in club history. Portugal (18-4), who hasn't lost :Bell hit a tie-IX'eaking sacrifice fly in 16 starts since July 7, gave up a ·lit the lOth inning Saturday as the first-inning run on Thomas :Chicago White Sox beat the Cleveand Hal Morris' Howard's double :land Indians 4-2 in the next-to-last ·baseball game in Cleveland Stadi- single, then allowed just three more ·um history, hits as he pitched into the eighth. • , TheJndi,ans,,wl!Q .will mo:oe .to a .• ,.Portugal didn't .walk a batter new ballpark next season, sent a and struck out five to maintain the \ ' sellout crowd home disappointed lon~est winning streak in the for tbe ilecond straight day; Three Nat1onal League this season. or the White Sox' four runs were Xavier Hemandez .got the last six outs for his ninth save. unearned. Having clinched the AL West · Mike Brumley's two-run, pinchcbampionship.last Monday, the single in the eighth ~e"open a White Sox are tiling the weekend tied game and gave the Astros their series to tune up for Tuesday's sixth victory in seven games. playoff opener against visiting Reliever Ross Powell (0-3) was the Toronto. loser. Pirates 4, Expos 2 : Chris Howard (1-0) got his fJrSt At Montreal, Jeff King'had three big-league will, pitching one scarless inning. Brian Drahman pitched hits, including a twQ-run double in the !lighth inning Saturday that liftlite lOth for his first career save. ed the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-2 Astros 3, Reds 1 At Cincinnati, Mark Portugal victory over the Montreal Expos. ..yon his 12th straight decision and King, with nine home runs and the Houston Astros beat Cincinnati 98 RBis, is trying 10 become the 3·1 Saturday, giving them a win- fifth major leal!ue player since J!iilg road and home recon!Jor only 1945 to drive 10 I 00 runs with SOON! After Sch~ol String Instrument Instruction ·~- ' ··'I' ..:~ ,., ' ' . , . reliever Butch Henry (3-9) and King doubled. Jeff Ballard (4-1) pitched I 1/3 innings in relief of starter Steve Cooke for the viGIOry. Mark Dewey got five outs for his seventh save. Cardinals 5, Phillij!s 4 At St Louis, ~Y Lankford singled, stole second and scored on two errors on same play in the U.: Rob Murphy (5-7) pitched one lOth inning Saturday, giving the St inning for the victory. Louis Cardinals a S-4 viciOry over W es Chamberlain's second sacthe Philadelphia Phillies. rifice fly put Philadelphia ahead 4Lankford singled with one out 3 in the eighth. The Cardinals tied off Mike Williams (1-3), stole secit in the ninth when Rod Brewer ond and continued to third on a opened with a double off Roger throwing error by catcher Todd ~Mason,. Erik-Pappas walked ~and Pratt Lankford sc:ored wbell'11e pinch-hitter Gregg Jefferies sinwas hit in the back by center ttelder gled. Ruben Amaro's thmw. Cleveland's new ~- stadium ready on schedule By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) -If Richard E. Jacobs has accomplished anything as a baseball owner, it is this: The Cleveland Indians' record no longer speaks for itself. For no matter what the standings say, the Indians no longer feel like losers. Their new stadium will be ready on schedule in April, their roster is speckled with current and possibly future all-stars, and fans have been flocking to the ballpark in numbers not seen since the 1940s. The team that for years had only a hislOry now has a future. · Yet the low-key businessman who has overseen this renaissance can still walk through the crowds to the owner's box at Cleveland Stadium and draw SCarcely a glance. Jacobs, 68, bought the Indians with his brother, Davi<t~;JI. Jacobs, for $35 million in 1986 with one major objective: keeping them from moving out or 10wn. Richard bought a 75 percent interest; David, who died last year, left his 25 percent share to his wife, Barbara. "I love baseball. always have," Jacobs said in a recent intervie¥~ . "I've been in this city since 1955, and I came from pretty close by, Akron, Ohio. I .;,ant to see this team stay here. And I want 10 enjoy it and see what I can do to make it better. It s taking time, but I think we're on the right track." The Jacobs brothers began building a real estate.empire in the mid-1950s,just as the Indians' franchise was beginning a three-decade" slump. They amassed a fortune ·by buying land and developing shopping malls. Forbes magazine, in its 1992 listing of the 400 richest Americans, estimated Richard Jacobs' worth at $300 million. His company owns and manages more than 40 enclosed malls in 14 states, along wtth five hotels, SIX office buildings, and IS Wendy's restaurants. The Society Center in downtown Cleveland, which' includes the ..tallest building between New York and Chicago, is a Jacobs property. When he bought the Indians, Jacobs realized he had no more than a fan's knowledge of the game. He made his business expertise available to the front office, but left the day-to-day baseball operation in the hands of experts: veteran baseball executive Hank Peters, who has stnce retired, and Peters' hand-picked successor, general manager John Hart . . At Peters' suggestion, Jacobs began rebu~ld­ ing the Indians from the ground up, by adding Cairn teams and doubling the number of scouts and instructors in the organization. Hart then devised a plan for keeping the Indians' most promising prospects happy by signing them to multiyear, contracts - thus , avoiding the divisive and usu\llY expensive arbitration. As a result, the Indians are assured of long relationships with some of baseball's best young players, including Alben Belle, Kenny Lofton and Carlos Baerga. "I think it's a good p1an," Jacobs said . •'It's worked out weU for us, and especially it's worked out well for the players. They have security. They're not Bedouins or nomads. They become pan of the community." The Indians have not been very active in the free-agent market. partly because big -name players have had no desire to play in rundown Cleveland Stadium. That may change with the completion of the new stadium, a project Jacobs says was essential to the survival of the team. "We've had difficulty at times in signing players that we were after, notwithstanding that we were meeting or exceeding what other competitive salary offers were, because of the facil- " ity," he said "It wasn't player-friendly ." Soutb Arkanllas 20, OC(I'gia 10 Clemson 20, N. Carolina St 14 Florida 38, Mississippi SL 24 -Florida St 51, Oe<qta Tech 0 · Memphis St· 34, East Carolina 7 North Carolina 45, Texas-EI Paso 39 Virginia 41, Ohio 7 Virginia SL 36, Livinpne 20 Midwest Ball SL 20, Cent Michigan 17 Bowling Green 17;To1edo 10 B. Michigan 15, Miami, Ohio 7 Dlinois 28, Purdue 10 Kansas 24, Col<ndo St. 6 Michigan 24, Iow.a 7 N. Ulinois 45, S. Illinois 15 Ohio St 51, Northwestern 3 Oklahoma 24, Iowa St 7 W. Michigan 27, Kent 21 . Di'OiloM ibe,Aitet'JlWc~te me. ·~ iidption , . 9r·' ~~·'1~:~~~:Ci~rcli:;; ~ kiDd of e~ved" said •Dircc> .._. fewer than 10 homers. The Expos' loss stopped a fourgame winning streak and prevented them from matching the franchise record of 95 wins and 56 home wins. both set in 1979. Montreal bas 93 wins, 54 or them at Olympic Stadium~ · · Jay Bell and Kevin Young opened the seventh with singles off ' 13 ~--~· ' , Oeldlli It ltlne4 ·-" · llal beeptno euy .-; die proJlllll lw been __ . East Army-35, Aleron 14 Boston College 33, Syracuse 29 Boston U. 30, Villanova 1S West Virginia 14, Virginia Tech :J. . ,(. tackle in first hair or Saturday's ~ game in CharloHesville, Va~ where the Cavaliers woo 417. (AP) College football scores t.urch ... . . . LOSES GRIP- Ohio University wide receiver Otis St. Clair (right) loses the grip ou the pigskin as VirRinla llhebacker Tom Burns makes the three5 ' ·. VolkS.how ' touchdown pass play and scored on runs of five 3f!d for the Wolverines (3-1 overall, 1-0 Btg Ten). . Elezovic added a 32-yard field goal. lo a (2-2, 0-2) scored on a 12-yard pass from Paul Burmeister to Kent Kahl. The Hawkeyes had onepassinterceptedandlosttwofumbles. Despite being unable to contain Wheadey . the Hawkeres kept the game close. Four times, the Wolvennes were inside Iowa's 20 and came away without scorlng. No. 10 Oklahoma 24, Iowa Sl. 7 .:.... At Ames, Iowa. Dwayne Chandler scored two touchdowns and Cale Gundy became Oklahoma's career tolal offense leader as the lOth-ranked Sooners beat Iowa State 24-7 Saturday. Gundy ran and passed for 224 yards to increase his career total to 4,926, b~ng the school record of 4,853 set by Jamelle Holieway. Although suffer- ing his r~t two intdrceptions of the ~. Gundy was 14-of-23 for 19d yards and added 34 yards rushing in 14 carries. . . . Gundy ralhed oictahoma (4-0) m the Btl Etght Conference opener after Iowa State (J-4) jumped 10 a 7.{) lead on freshman Rodney Guggenheim's 70-yanl touchdown run. No. 21 Virghtia 41, Ohio U. 7 - At Charlottesville, Va., Virginia's Symmibn Willis threw for 212 yards andiour touchdowns in the first half Saturday to send the 21st-ranked Cavaliers 10 a41-7 victory over hapless Ohio University. Virginia wound up with a school-record six scaring passes jn moving 10 its second consecutive 5.{) . start and third in four years. · The Bobcats (0-5) lost their 14th in a row, the longest current string in Division I-A. Ohio trailed 28.{) after a ftrst half in which it was held to 97 yards and got no closer than the Virginia 38. ~ Art Craft, ' .. ~yards, and 29 yards on kickoff returns. . · Wbeadey teamed with Todd Collins on a 48-yard Indians, Reds lose in base~all's final regular-season weekend . . . .t~A"liSHlD ~~ruEL~-· e,-l'ire- · Qctobe; 3, 1883 '" ... " . Southwest · Texas A&M 31, Texas Tech 6 LIVING DANGEROUSLY.....; These fans stlmdlng Delli' the left-lland corner or the south end zone at Washlngtoa Eleme11tary's Memorial neld are aettlaa an extremely persoaal view or Friday nlglat's River Valley-GaDIB Academy root- ' ,, ball 1ame; a ooutest that saw both te111111 visit that end zone sb: times - five by the Blile Devils - en route to a 53-6 GAHS victory. For tbe story, see C-1. (Times·Seutlnel photo by G. Spenter Osborne) · ' i ' �wv 0H-Polnt pleasant, October3,1993 -October 3, 1993 - GAHS hammers River Valley 53-6 By Doug Host soon as they got the ball. On a third The 14th-ranked Hurricane and six frol1l the 46 yard line Rcdskins came out or !heir qlllll'lt2back Mike Vll'lg (8-12-114 prt:game tunnel smoking and Slayed yds.) fOIDld Olad Jones with a 15 that way as they shut out the yard complelion. Then Jeremy seventh-ranked Big Blacks of Point Taylor (28-115, 4.1 avg.) found Pleasant, 2(}.(). dayligbt through the left lllclde hole It was a gala night for the and ran for 12 yards. After a Redslrins as they celebrated penalty and a nice scramble by homecoming with an impressive . Vll'lg. Hurricane went to the air night on both the offCil81ve and again. This lime Vll'lg found defensive sides of the ball. StqJben Lucas fa- 12 _yards. That -After receiving the opening lOOk the ball to the five yard line, lrickoff, Point Pleasant had two in- and one play 1a1« Taylor burst Clllllplete passes, and a nm for no lhrough the right side for a five gain on their first possession. yard touchdown run. Billy Things would not get much better Malashevich's extra point made the for the Big Blaclcs on this nighL score 7-0. Hurricane starred their march -as "Murphy's Law. Everything that Memorial Field, where the Blue Devils got large and took charge with double-digit offense in the ftrSt three quarten en route to a S361cnockouL · "We stopped the run an.~ tbey killed us with the pass, sa1d Raider boss Jack James of the Blue (See GARS on C-3) Sl:r••• -HC.rdllnru•iili•li•~·aft.fil___l p ...•nl: Ulork•llop S•l•- Str.uts o f)Qit of rn:JCMn liVIng. n.e Is nD UUJ to "get 1kf' ol f"CCdefn llvtf19. TD lM healt:t\l ond pt~orurtM. we ftUI: leotn ~~to~~~ ttw lb•nlnow ltv.s . s.lf•st•~~m Is tt. ·t~ ~v..trr of ou emodOnd IIYH. By bulldlf'l9 Malthy s.rr...u.em. u. bewmlleu vul,...obl. to tt. ll'*litobl• set bodiJ, ln¥*fedtons om dl-1-olll~... , Ph .D. and 'Olivia Zlvney, M.S . of Althof & Jam•s E. Associates or• leading an adult education .gro~w~p to h•IP you learn the~&e skllltii ror your lite . WE GOT YOU! - Gima Aeademy defenders Nathan Swindler . (63) ud Adam' Clark (80) put the wraps on an unldentirled River Valley rliiDllJII back during Friday night's contest in Gallipolis, where the Blue Devils clainted their second straight victory and finIshed the noa-league portion or their schedule with a 4-1 mark. (Photo by Bill ROllS) J GREAT CATCH, TERRY!- Gallla Academy tackle Dyla~ Ulhot.. A SO.U No o:g1Ntt: and Hlf·•stMm UJorillhop wttho limited errotkMntand ~ format. A Personal !itr•ss Assn51n.nt will b. don!~ In w..ks I & i, u.llen ttw group will Evans (70) congratulates teammate Terry Qualls (42.) on the lall!r s, snd Ht thll top!.' OC)Mda. Topics 110 be COYifecllndl.dti detttllng Wllf--est..m. ~y. battling second-quarter touchdown catch in Friday night's 11ame agamst MU-<Weat~n; dtougtn, ...alws ..-nk'IQtlon, sans et:IOt:ld, bo../ildlng on postuw emotions, and River Valley which the Blue Devils won 53-6. Evans mtercepted a mora. 112 hour o1 eod'l sesskln r.IAN btl dtv6t:ed to ptocticlng oct\.al strass pass earlier the quarter to set up Qua!Js' touchdown catch, the Wh•n? n. ~p tM9InsMorttbJ .venin\), Octobt:r 18 first career scoring reception for the converted tackle and the rmt or 1Mt be bad In the affair. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer U l h e r e .. Attlot & Associates, S8 Covrt Saeet, Gallipolis Osborne) HDIU Much.. us.oo• tor dlnlc clients in S6Q,QO for 9IIMfOI ' In other SEOAL action, ~lit • may be bllbble to certain Insurance == Colli Alhol & Auo<~!~ ~ 1_4}4<1~280 ____________ _ :Athens defeats Portsmouth Notre . :Dame for first win; four others lose , The six member Southeastern ·Ohio Athletic League wrapped up the non-league portion of the 1993 · football schedule Friday night with ' two victories and four defeats, finishing with an overall record of 10,20 against non league Opponents. In the win column; Friday the GAHS Blue Devils defeared River Valley 53-6 and the Athc;JJs Bulldogs notched their first victory in a 21-14 triumph over visiting Portsmouth Notre Dame. In other contests, Vinton County trounced Jackson 50-14, Miami Trace downed Logan 32-0, Hannibal River outscored Marietta 40-26, and Meadowbrook edged Warren Local 8-7. Ml1101l Trace 32, Logan 0 At Logan, the visitors rolled up 257 yards rushing while holding the Chieftains to 72/.ards to run their season record to -I while Logan dips to 2-3. Travis Miller was the big gun for Trace wirh 19 carries for 98 yards and one touchdown. Other points came on a 23-yard field goal by Kyle Butts, a 17-yard run by Aaron Trai~er, Tyler Hoppes' 38-yard poss mterce)ltlon rerum and a 66- yard dash by Kevin :~ Ratliff. Chad Ricketts, who scored four :; touchdowns lasf week for Logan, - was denied the end zone and fin-· ished wid! SO yards on nine carries. : Quarter totals . ~ Miami Tnlce .........3 6 8 15 = 32 : Logan ....................o o o O= o - ;:: H110nibal River 40, Marietta 26 : At Hannibal, the host ream took ::": a 34-10 lead In the fU'St three quar.. rers and then saw the Tigers score : 16 points in the founh period to ~ mate a game of it. ; River (3-2) owned a 14-0 lead • before Marietta's Darrell Shuss ': drilled a 45-yard field goal just he: fore halftime. In the second half ~ River's Rico Simonetti threw four ~ touchdown passes - throws of 22 : and 44 yards to Matt Snively, 2h to ~ Todd Blake and 23 to Keith Diet:rich. • The Tigers (1-4), down 34-3, : swted back in the third quarter : when Brad Kroft connected with : Shane Johnson on a 28-yard touch: down strike with Shuss kicking th~ : extra-j)Oint. In the founh quaner • Benji Scbenlce1 scored on a three : yard run and Kroft tJ!'SSed to ~n : Sears for the two pomt convers1on, : and with less then two minutes left, · Kroft scored on a one-yard snealc. : A rwo-point conversion run by Jay : Cauls made the' final score. Schenkel led the Tigen rushers with 50 yards on 10 carries and Brad Kroft completed 12 of 29 passes for 134 yards. but suffered four interceptions. Quarter totals Marlena ............... .3 o 7 16 = 26 River .....................8 620 6= 40 Meadowbrook 8, Warren Local 7 At Byesville, the Warriors took a 7..() lead in the second quarrer on a 27 yard pass from Heath Graber to Shane Perdue a'nd Briah Pinkerton's kick, and made it stand until the host ream scored with less than two minutes left . Meadowbrook raised its' record to 3-2 when Brett Treheme scored from the one yare line and then passed to Brett Mur latroyd for the game winning two point conversion. Warren drops to 1-4, but rushed for 146 yards, led by Justin Frye (51 yards) and Charlie Tillis (41 yards). Quarter totals warren Local ........o 7 o o= 7 Meadowbrook .......0 0 0 8 = 8 Vinton County 50, Jackson 14 At McArthur, Jason Snider rarl for 177 yards and four touchdowns as ~ Vikings remain ·Uildefeared in five games while Jackson falls to l-4. The Vikings raced to a 37-7 halftime lead and then coasted to their fifth victory. In addilion, reamate Ducky Spires ran fo.r 100 yards, and Andy Booth added 57 to spark a ~97 yard rushing nighL Snider scored the first three touchdowns in the first quarter on runs of 12, one and four yards. The lronmen got on the board in the second period when Geoff Matthews teamed with Ryan Hall on an eight-yard scoring pass and Greg Woolum kicked the extra point. The V ilces added IS points in the second quarter and Booth's one-yard smash, Dusty Ward's 23 yard catch from Booth and Booth's' conversion run. Both teams scored in the fourth quarrer, with Jackson's coming on a five-yard run by Matthews and Vinton County's on a 68-yard pass from Booth to Dusty Ward with 9:371eft. Vinton County finished with 48 rushes for 397 yards, while Booth completed three of six passes for Ill yards and two touchdowns. Kevin Wolford led Jackson with 14 carries for 70 vards. Matthews completed six of 14 passes for 74 yards. Quarter totals Jackson .................0 7 0 7 = 14 Vinton County .... 22 15 6 7 = 50 1992 GEO TRACKER Athens 21, Portsmouth N.D. 14 AI The Plains, it was the Kahieem Maxwell show as the sophomore running back carried the ball 25 times for 278 yards, including runs of 58 and 87 yards for touchdowns. He also had a 64 yanl scoring run nullified by a penalty as the Bulldogs posted their first vic lOry of the season. The ftrSt half was aU Athens as Maxwell scored in the flTSt imd second quarters and Mike Grippa gathered in a 21 yard scoring pass from Nick Toth, with Toth lriclring all three extra points. The Titans came back in the third on a two yard run by Nick Bukiewicz and Andy Saltsman's Irick. They scored again in the final period on Aaron Schmidt's one yard run and Saltsman's extra-point Ieick to reduce the score to 21-14 with four minutes left. Notre Dame made it thrilling when they took over on downs with ju!ll 19 seconds left, and immediately passed 45 yards to the AHS 35 yard line, but ran out of time be· fore scoring. Quarter totals Portsmouth N.D....O 0 7 7 = 14 Athens ...................? 14 0 0 = 21 4x4. 5 Speed, AM/FM. Power Brakes, Soft Top Trade Price I l Pia,_. Meigs ...............:....o s THE 150 58 153 42 162 ()!IllER Of Frlda.f's results: Gallipolis S3 R1ver Valley 6 Athent 21 Portsmouth ND 14 VlniiiD County SO Jackson 14 Milmi Trac:e 32 Logan 0 . Hannibal River 40 Marietta 26 Home- 20 Pt. Pleasant 0 Meildowbroot 8 Warren~ 7 I l Pouaooudt 28 Albland 7 alii Grove 27 Buf·WI!YDC 2S Ale:liander 22 MeW 14 . . oetull« I pmes: I · AthcnutJICbon Oillipolla II Mlrieaa Loa1Jt at Wlmli ~ Poca at Pt. Pleaaant E111t Bank II River Valley Meiai II Wellsion Fairland at Coal Grove . Portsmouth II lroniOD I 1' ( ( • HOMEOWNER Fo' porcnase ot .... .: ·- ................... ......... . , .. · $12,99~- • • • Mo«o, NYJ.. ....... .l9 Sbarpe.ll<n ......... 19 Oiviru, Hou ......... .11 Fryu, Mio ............. ll Bladot, S.. ... ... ..... ll Pia,.. a-s! Curu!iftahlm.Plill.97 AWnon. DoL ... IOI 66 66 .. • - .................84 76 .lll CINCINNA11 ........72 18 Colondo ............... .67 9l .450 30 .419 Son!Mto--------------60 100 .37l 35 42 7.9 37 80 36 21 S73 698 116 761 845 ~-1 $·,1 Q49*' - .: . , I., ~ ·r 18 Z2 ..... .. X 71" OU..ao (M"''on 10.14) "San Diego (Bmcm 3-13~ IO:OS p.m. Sunday's finales Colondo (N'IOdl-1) ot AllanLo (Olovino 21~, UOp.m. New Yo:d!. (Schwnt 4-tl) at P1md. (AnMnlas9o-16), 1:35 , ... Pia.bwP (Hope.O.l) at Monueal (MutinOI !3-9), I :3l p.m. Pbil.tdolpbia (Ri•onll-9)" SL Louis (Arochtll-1). "2:15~S.m .• Houlton (Hamid llj.-:9) 1t CINCIN~ N,~.na. 11 •2-l),2,llpm. Sanfnncioco(f-~)aiMAa- 'r HS•JIOI $9,999 OR $199 With NO Money Down. 60 months. With MQ Money Down. 60 months. Milwl\lkeo (Bm• 10.11) at BoRon (Sek 7-'l). l:Ol p.m. Detmh (Kmiaer 5-4) at New Yut (Abbou 11;13), f:30 p.m. OU.C.&~ua 1S·I)atCLEVBIAND · · 0.0). 1:35 p.m. PerMo. ' Xanlu City (Octdm~. 11-6) a1. TCX&I (BrQWn1.5-ll), 4:05p.m. Colifomio (F'woy ll·l4l" Ooklond (Wcll:b9-10),4 :0l p.m. T<xOnla (Hentpn 19-1) al Baltimo~ (Sutcliffe9-10), i.-M p.m. , Milwautee (Pldmd.l6-16) atBa.ton (Mincboy f·l ), I :05 p.m. Dctn.it(Wclll11· 9)•tNcwYolk (lt.mi.,;ooti 10.7).1 :30 p.m . Otic.IJO (Berc 11-.5) at C1.£VELAND (OrinWoy ~~ I ,35 p.m. T......,(Co• 7-6)01Bahimon(Mo- Donald 13-13~ .,35 p.m. Seoalo(La')'ll·I)OIMmnoow (T'!""l 11-ll), 2-o!l p.m. Emu~ City (Applllf 17-t) at Teu~ (Bcltonon ~).3:0:5 p.m. PerMo. 1994 S10 PICKUP ~ 1993 CHEVY . ~ SJ0,299 UpTo 00 Fi'st Time _ _ _;:5::....:::....::::: $9,799 Califom.i.1 (l.anptM IS. II) 11 OU(Oulingl-9), 4:05p.m. CAPRICE a.yer SH Deotler for Detail• Und WAS$23,206 NOW 19,995 ' 1993 CHIVY BERETTA 1993 GEO STORM $13,271 NOW 10,995 $9,999 'Paymante flguNd on 7.75% APR lor 10 month• with $1,000 caeh down or tl'8de equity. 'T~ tl1la !Me not Included. ,- · DON. TATE CHiV.~OLDSe•CADe•GEO Pier MIL ~ 'BROWN ,_D 'BLACK GRAY · *GREEN -TAN BluE ~ WAS -..J ,....,. AI-·-·- CHISTIR $8,999 OR $199 (lbnb ll·ll), N.,... Sunday'sllnales BAUM lUMBER 1993 CHEVROLET CORSICA They played Saturday • Where America Goes 'il Relax- 1993 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Scaule (Ficmin&ll·S) at h-tinne&Ola - ~ll98~~ . 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(See POINT oa C-4) Statistics cu..,. 4, CIEVElANIJ 2 Philadolphio 4, SL IAuU 2 40 o 2!1 0 Sale > ~ ,' .506 .431 .431 .425 • Fast, easy installation • Goes dircctl)! ov~r old roof • Won't rust or corrode • Reduces noise • Provides added insulation • Lifetime limit~ warranty ~ · . SCIIU. .......... .......... Bl 79 MinnCII(lh .............. 70 90 Calilomil ............... ~ 91 Olkllnd ........ ......... 68 92 t.·clinchod division title RE-ROOFING SALE ·. .·.·. · .538 .l l 3 Allsnu 7, Colondo 4 ' !•: ' .638 .638 ... FOR A GOOD DEAL... . SEE TOM MP.IUD or BOB ROSS, Our Servlee ~nt Ia Open ~n;':frl. Wi Set:-a-12 · MuMtir Shop Mon•.Prl. Slit. 8-12 , . ·· New Houts Ins...- Mon•.Prl. 8-7; Sat: p.m. · AtlMta ... .... r s.n Francilco ...... 102 ll 18 V .419 Tau ............. _...... 86 74 , K.wu O.y ...........12 71 Friday's srores .. . Brlnlln your best deal on.a New C.ar or TruCk and we will try to. m.,et or 'hat the De•i Wtlllem Dh'lllon x·OUc:aso .............. 92 68 ..57.5 14 New Yodr. 4, Flori41 I H_,., 2, CINCINNATI 0 M<m.... 6, PiutbwJh 3 Pla)'el' AIL Ydo. A"11.l.GTD Sandon, Dol. ....... .97 404 4.2 35 I Wauon. S.F. .........71 376 !5.3 2S I Bnnm. N.O..........76 347 4.6 24 2 Hamptc>n,NY0 ... .92 344 3.7 llJ 2 Popm. AIL .........43 230 S.3 29 I - ""' ·' 49 l7 61 ·. . 23 33 40 J.o(llinched' diviaon title Quarter._cb AU.C.... Vola. TDloL Hehal, All. ...... .....IO SUnma,NYG ........ 87 W.._N.O....... ll3 •, -~ .... 2.69 242 116 142 ....... • . I~ . I 0 I I I lo.9 14.9 13.4 10.3 · 7.9 14 .463 .Sl9 1M AaooJoo ...........BO 10 .lOll NFC!eaders • CHESTER 1-600-767-4223 POINT PLEASANT 675-7254 304 16.0 ll 10 10 Boatc~t ........... ......... BO • SUI .......... I, LoO Anael.. 7 W Fauw, cm ........... u WUlil.m•, SCI ...... .II 142 .... .·... ........ . ' 0 I 2 2 3 l l 6 ..525 .525 .400 .356 No. Yolo. A ...LGTD Slau~. Hou......23 302 13.1 41 I ·.·. - 519 709 163 804 7 Blltimdre ............... 84 76 o..nnt. ................... 84 76 16 Recelwen -- WARNER IIEATING AND COOLING 2 .588 .544 Florido .......... .........64 96 New Yod: ............. .S7 103 77 .m towards the right sideline before being cut down by Point's Ryan Roush. The gain was aooct for 14. It was Taylor on the IIQt play as he went for seven IIIIR 10 the Big Black 43. The- Point defense seemed to sitffcn as Jineblclren Safford and J11011 Shinn pounded Taylor on backfidcl mix up brina· ing up a third llld ICVCII. Vuag found Lucas in the right 11811 for what~ into_a 17~ Fmally, With nmc Malashevich came on llld nailed. a 31 yardct to Illite the score 10-0 going into halflime. 08 :t·TOJOnl0..... .......... 94 66 New Yodl: ......... ..... 87 73 .SOO Pla7ft' ' Offer not available to contntcto1'111 11nd builder-a . , 909 l Eutern DIYWon W L Pd. .47l 75 ~~ Yda.TDIAL 3S 66 7l 61 Tum 80 aue~ao .•., lbatcan give you a oozier feeling lban a durable, bigb-efficiency, energy-<:Onservlng 'll-1111e heal pump: a Trane beal pump wilb a cub rebate. And remember, a beal pump cools _u well u it beJts. So 1alk 10 your participali!lg Tnne doaler and seta nice. ·warm feelllig. In more ways than one. _ It~ Haid To StopA r,..,._. rw c....68 AMERICAN LEAGUE CU!VEIANIL .... 76 84 Milwlukoe .............67 93 RWihm ,..,_. AIL Ydo. A ...LGTD 4.2 17 2 C. W oren, Sea ..... 87 363 l'omot, PiL ............75 291 4.0 30 4 Vardell. CloY........S4 245 4.S l4 I Thcmu, But.........61 235 3.9 21 0 White., Hou...........71 22.11 3.2 12 I • ~..-Jc_ ~ . 1C...··~..,_ ~··only one lbing AU. cu..,. (Had<oy 10.10) .. s.. Dlooo (W.....n 2-7), 4,0S pm. 12 L 01 AFC leaders 1!aiuab, NYJ.. ......M Moa&aal, K.C. ......57 O'Donnell. Pill. ....99 Elway,Den. .. ...... I08 Muino, Mia........ lOt ael• (E.,;. O....Jl-13), ~:Os....,. .m PilbbUrJb ..............74 Qtwlorbatb I GAHS: Hutchinson 15-yd. pass from C. Barnes (Irick failed), 7:30 lsL qtr. GAHS: Cremeens 19-yd. pass from C. Barnes (Hutchinson 2-pt. run), 3:49 I st qtr. GAHS: Hutchinson 17-yd. run (Irick failed), 10:04 2nd qtr. GAHS: Hutchinson 4-yd. run (run failed), 5:19 2nd qtr. GAHS: Qualls 19-yd. pass from C. Barnes (Cremeens Ieick), 3:15 2nd qtr. . . .. . GB s. Louis ................15 Clliooao..................!3 Wuhiaswn ., Miami. 9 p.m. • • :..,.] Scoring summary Pd. .606 W s-Philadolphia ........97 63 M....... ........ ........93 61 anyone to throw to as he was sacked for a loss of five, and the Big Blacks were forced to punt. After an unsuccesful Hurricane possession the Big Blacks were on the move again. Will Gil came on to Quarterback, and on first down his option keepct went for 34 yards down the left sideline to the Hurricane 25. On secOOd and nine from the 24 Peck lid a handoff around the right side, but when- he saw a waU of ~urricane defenden waiting for him. Peck tried to reverse the field. He was caught and dragged down for a 20 yard loss.' That was the end to the scoring threat. Statistical leaders • Baseball • - Ttalft Gi\Hs: Qualls 26-yd. pass from C. Barnes (Cremeens Ieick), 5:30 3rd qtr. GAHS: Donnally 64-yd. run (Hill kick), ·I :15 3rd qtr. GAHS: Hill 6-yd. run (kick failed), 8:38 4th qtr. River Valley: Haislop 70-yd. run (pass failed), 7:20 4th qtr. Malashevich and Joey Weaver for a lhllt was good for nine )'IIIII and a IJJSs of nine. That brouRht a third first down. Then · Taylor raced and 18. Again Smith couldn't find through a big .hole IIICI bou!lced Department RV GA F'IJ'St downs ......................9 19 Plays from scrimmage .. 46 47 Academy (4-1) beginning the sec447 ond half of its campaign with its • Total yards .................. 174 Rushing att.-yds.....32-135 34-241 first Southeastern Ohio Athletic Passing yards ................ 39 206 League contest at Marietta. River Comp.-atl ..... ............ .4-14 12-13 Valley (2-3) will have East Bank 0 f.:'N .Va.) as its homecoming-game Interceptions thrown .......2 Fumbles-lost ................ 2-1 2-0 guest. Penalties-yards ............. I-S 13-89 Qua~ter totals 2-75 River Valley .........0 0 0 6 = 6 Punts-yds.................6-178 Gallia Academy ..14 19 14 6 = 53 l:uloniDt...... MendaJ, 1112 p-.vTO NATIONAL LEAGUE lmd.PhoaUJ. 14 1lS MlnnetOCa 1t Sm Fnncl.oo. 4 p.rrl. 4 p.m. New Orleu. 1t L.A. San Dlooo II s..wc, ~ P"'N.Y. 01An111t Buffalo. 8 p.m. Now 8 ()0 - 0... dll<' CINCJNNA 11, CLEVELANb. Hou.ton, PhubwJb, New Ena- 4 cyl. ang., PS, PB, auto. trans., AWFM stereo ca~a~tta, tilt & cruls•, P: wlndows & P. door locks, P. driver seat, rear defroster cast alum. wheels, 24,000 miles, local car. WAS$8995 The Redskins tried to ~ up the pressw-e afler Malashevich s interception, but Garry Peck inten:epted a Virag puss at his own IS. Peck's big play gave Point field position at the 27, and they S1arted to move. On first down, tailback Chad Roush (10-37, 3.7 avg.) bro~ three tackles on a tough run that gained five yards. Second down brought another seven yanls by Roush, and the Big Blacks seemed to come to life. Fullbaclc Jason Safford (10-46, 4.6 avJ(.) butted ahead for eight -This week's agenda has Gallia A'I-WTD 120 26 2 9.2 21 I 14.2 91 2 13.3 32 4 13.9 12 o LA. R - a<K.wu O.y, I p.m. Indim•pnlilu Deaver, • p.m. a.m., • • rn I.Mn,Dti....... ...... .20 Pbilt«Wpbb• at N.Y. Jec~, 4 p.m. V-6 eng., power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM sterao cassette, tilt & cruise, power windows & power locks, power driver seat, raar defroster, local car, 17,000 miles. J ()0. 1 Atlantt ll ChicaJO. p.m. Dat!oit tt T~.np~__Bty, 1 p.m. am:a DUiu. t ~rn. 1112 FORD CROWl VICTORIA l' NO:' Yck. Rico, S.F............. -24 211 Prildwd, All. ..... .23 212 Ha)'r*, All. ..........22 ]12 RiJon. AtL .......... .22 292 ·T. . a.,., ......... ~,... This week's NFL action • BUYA OP 47 38 67 138 124 143 89 ~ - • Football • - •• WAS six-foot, 160-pound seiJior replaced Chad Barnes at quarterback. Donnslly may have 5e!!n plenty of long faces during his sprint along the Raiders' sideline on his way to the south end zone. • Abe Haislop's 70-yard run on third and four in the last quarter. The longest run of the night allowed the Raiders to avoid their second shutout of the year - they feU 29-0 to Point Pleasant in their season opener. Sco11>eboard • - TP 130 154 lOS 76 90 49 70 63 Qualls - the 6-foot-5, 230-pound junior sat out his sophomore season on doctor's orders because of the possibility of permanent knee inJury- put Gallipolis ahead 33-0. "We ran a waggle, and 1 went up the middle because. there was no one there," said Qualls of the catch, the first of two scoring receplions he had. "It was all end zone after that." The second, a 26-yard strike in the third quaner, "was on the same play," he said. W1th plenty of help from people such as taclde Dylan Evans - the 6-foot-2, 280-pound junior intercepted a pass in traffic to' set up Barnes' first touchdown pass to Qualls - controlling the line of scrimmage on both sides of the ball, the Raiden had little chance to establish their running game or to give quarterbacks Paul Covey and David Kelley time to· set up a passing attack. With the blue force entering the third quarter with a shutout in mind, on-the-field eltcirernent was largely confined to: • Hutchinson and Raider lineliacker Mike Coole recording a rare simultaneous catch of a Chad >o. Barnes pass at the Academy's 46, • : "1 went to the right, got pressure which caused a stir among the :: and got away from a c~lUple of crowd of many hundreds who won: · guys," said Barnes of h1s touch· dered if it was a reception or an in-: down pass, the second of four. terception. The joint possession : • "Cremeens was waving his hands, meant that the hosts retained pos·: and 1 threw iL He did the resl" session and a first down. : : Second-quarter touchdown runs • Mike Donnally's 64 -yard : • of 17 and four yards by Hutchinson touchdown later in the frame, :: that ~ a 19-yard touchdown which came on a k~.eper after the : : pass from Dames to tight end Terry • .•: 1993 grid standings : (O~eraU) , Te11m W. L : PointPJeasant....... .s 1 • GaJiipolis ...............4 1 Portsmouth ............3 2 : Coal Grove ............2 3 ' Logan ..: ................. 2 3 Riur Valley ..........2 3 Warren Local ....... .I 4 Jackson .................. ! 4 Marieaa .................l 4 AtbeDS ................... l 4 who won their second '"'""'ht contest to sweep their borne stand. The French City battalion wasted little time getting to the prolnised land, as a seven-play, 71yard drive that consumed the game's first 4:20 ended with senior quarterback Chad Barnes' brokenplay pass for IS yards to j!lnior fullback Heath Hutchinsmi. With several Raider linemen on his heels, Barnes scrambled to his left and fired to Hutchinson, who was in the middle third of the field inside the Raiders' five-yard line. Hutchinson, who discovered no • Raider defensive backs or lineback• : ers staying home in their coverage : • areas, caught the pass and lOOk two :: sreps before enrering the end zone. •: Brett Cremeens' extra-point kick : • was off the mark •: After the Raiders got rwo yards ~: on their {US!- series before punting, : • Gallipolis went back to work on ·: another touchdown drive, a seven:· play, 52-yard match that used up -: 3:44 and ended with a 19-yard : ; scoring pass to Cremeens that pre~- ceded Hutchinson's two-point con•~ version run thal put GAHS up 14- ·. V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond.; AMIFM stareo caasette, tilt & cruise, power windows and power Jocks, power driver saat, cast aluminum wheels, 22,000 miles, local car. gleton. "We've got 1110re than foiir yards aiKI five yanls on consei:utive The Redslrins lOOk over with or five people. We've got peaple plays, mowing the ball to the Hur- 5:58 left in the ICCOIId quur. On that step up, and I think that is the ricane 48. On second down though third and eight rrom !bell' own 26, ~f a good football ream.~ he Brent Smith was hauled down by Virag found Malalhevich on a hook · <Continued front c-2> GAHS Wl. ·ns ···~--~~-------------------------- ..•• •. *:l :.• •aaaa~ could go wrong, did,• said 'Point Pleasant coach Sreve Saffcrd. "We dido't get many breaks, but in a game like this you've got to make your own, and we didn't make any. We aren't going to let this decimare us though. 1 still have a lot of confidence in these kids; Safford said. The Big Blacks looked to respond on their next drive, but on their third play front scrimmage qlllllterback Brent Smith's pass to tight end ~vin Craft was intercepted by Malashevich, who ran the ball l}!lck ~ yards to the Big Black 30 yard line. ''We established a tone early; said Hurricane roach Gary Eg- I ·..-.. Reduted To No RED- SHARP! C3 ·Hurricane·continues shutout streak with 20-0 win·over Point In second 'Battle ofGallia County,' By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS -Full moon and empty arms. Those were the conditions under wl!ich River Valley's Raiders worked in Friday mght's battle wid! Gallia Academy's Blue .Devils at Washington Elementary's Sunday -Tim• Sentinel · P~Qt Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV I 11 w. Main 8t.114115 3301~.Ohio _. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9:00-8:00 Sat. 9:00-4:00; Sun. 1:00..5:00 OPEN SUNDAY �Pea• C4 Pomerqy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Plaaunt, WV Su.nday llmea Sentinel Octo.,er October 3, 1993 · • 1993 OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Van Bulldogs top White Falcons, 29~13 B7 Gary Clark . Sports Correspondent The van Bulldogs vaulted back into the Class A playoff pic~ and took sole possession of the lOP spot in the Southwestern Athletic Con· fercnc:e by Utilizing a eleva~ JII'OIIIId auaclt 10 blteze past flon VanMeter's visiting Wahama Wbire Falcoos Friday evening by a 29-13 tnaJgin. Ricky Myers, a convened tight end, and TOI;llie Rowe led the BuUdogs sncx:essful running game with 100 yard efforts. van piled up 3(l() yards on the ground while adding 65 yards through the air 10 finish with an impressive 425 yards in tola1 offense. The Boone County eleven scored 23 second half points 10 pu0 away from the White Falcons after leading by a slim 6-0 score at the conelusion of the lint half 10 improve 10 3-2 overaU and 3-0 inside the Sw. C · A • Wahama saw its post season playoff chances jeopardized aftec losing its third straight road game of the 1993 season to fall to 3-3 and 2-1 in c:cnfaence play. The White Falcons ran for 84 )Tds and passed for 193 to finish with a net IO_tal of l.i I 2nYanlsoli'Wively on the nighL "We showed up but we forgot 10 play," a dejected WHS coach Don VanMeter said foUowin~t the Van vie10ry. Wahama had difficulty in oonlining the elusive Van running backs as Rowe ran for 128 yards in 19 canies while Myers added 144 yards in 20 tries. The Bulldogs also picked off five of the 31 aerials Wahama put in the air during the everung and recovered one Falcon fiunble Ill keep the local eleven out of the end ziJne until the final quaner when Tommy Mayes connected with Jason .King an a 48 yard scoring pass with 10:43 10 play. Mayes also tossed a 21 yard touchdown pass to Gabe Scott with 1:59 remaining to account for the White FalCons lone two scores on the night · }USt · SlX · Van moved 88 yards tn plays on its first possesSion for what would be the only score of the first half when Rowe capped the . 'th fi yard the senes WI in a the ve opening run period. at 7:49 mark Wahama dodged the bUIIet on · numerous occasions throughout the • remainder of the half following the BuUdoss early touChdown, but came up with the big play defensively to keep it 6-0 after two periods. Ohio H.S. football scores " " ' - :10, w. Ooaua• • Kmt R.oo.veb 21. NOrdoni.l 2:0 Kmlal22, O..w..o!andod7 ........ P.-l6,X..U.7 Lakewood 35, Parma 1 ~ 34. o,;l!jeo!}xo 33 Ldlaa 2l, llnllom 14 Lapoic ~. Ubaty-Ban"' 6 l.anCII·~ 31, Tala wand. 29 Loxlnpo 2l, Clo. s..... 12 Liberty c.... 34,Potridl """' 21 Libaty U...., $2, Now-.,, 7 u.tiu Vall. 34, lleWY 7 Uma fr. 21, H.nUton 14 u.~ooa 20. s.m.at3 . l.ocilald 63, Cio.I.Wolut l2 !A>nh\Ciouviow 21.t.oron 8-.;.!o 0 l.ouinm. oil. Canollloa 0 LoailvilleMuiau21,Ravaw 8 t....w.d 22."D-PIIlt 0 Lucuvlllo Volloy 2l, Mdloanoa NW 0 Lu....... W. 36, Otyohop H11. 9 , Madiloa 33, PaU.villo Havey 7 . Mansfield Mldilcm 21, Co. Collittwood 6 M.w6ol4 Sr. 45, Alhlancl7 Mlrlall'!ouont 35, ML Clilood 0 Mmoo Ri- v.u. ol6, s~ IDahlorul• Mutiao F"'Yl3. St. ClUmillo If 43. c.n... l1mkeo 7 2l, Alliaoc< 14 M.uolllaa W..bin.... 34, ~-Fitd> 1$ Mlumeol$,Rouford0 . Mlysvillo 21,John Glenn 11 - Myers addcid a nine yard run for the tiost team as second half action bcpn 10 make it 14-0 before Jamie Beard scored on a IS yard scamper midway through the third stanza 10 increaSe van's advantage to 20-0. Wahama closed the gap foUowing Mayes' 48 yard bomb 10 a streaking King across the middle as fourth quarter action got underway. Mayes also booted the PAT to cut the deficitiO 20-7. Van made it 22-7 after recording a safety when DJ. Jarrell sacked Mayes in the WHS end zone. 'They made the big plays. I'm not going 10 blame the officials but they certainly didn't help us," Paint · coach Steve Safford said A controversial call 81 the beginning of the second half really hun the Big Blacks. Safford said the ream was unable to get back thrpugh the crowd 10 u,.; -~- field, and by the um·e they did Point was penalized for deJa Yof game• After an exchange of possessions Hurricane looked 10 put the game out of reach. A leaping catch by Hurricane tight end Mike Williams highlighted the drive. That receplion was good for 28 yards and put the ball on the five yard line. Two plays later Taylor lowered his shoulder and banged in for his second touchdown. Malshevich 's point after was good and the score stood at 17-0. A couple of possessions later Hurricane capitalized on a Chad Roush fumble. They took the baD 4I yards in six plays. Then Malashevich 's 21 yard field goal attempt split the uprights to end the scoring at 20-0. "I'm not going 10 say we're the grearest team in the state, but Poiru Pleasant is a pretty do88011C good football team," said Coach Eg· gleton. So are the Hurricane Redskins. STATISTICS Yards Rushing Yards Possing Total Yards Passing Inter. Thrown Penalties-Yards Punu-Average Relllrn Yards M<C.mb41, v..u..o Mdlooald 4 2 , - Ridp :10 Meadmrbrook 8, Wamn local? Modwlioobwo 35, Foirt>mU 6 MilnU Tnca :f:Z.l.cJiMI 0 Miomiobwo 21, O.y.lluabu 14 . 1>lidpo* 6 Mid- 15; 21,Lanin Sr. 19 Miltoo·Unioa 15, Miami Rut 7 12 29 aerials Cot 193 yards 11!1~ two touChdowns. The venan 5e!'ior's favorite tarFts were JMOD Kins,woo.caugl!tfivepassesfor84 yards, while Todd Roach snared two _P.SS:CS for SO Y~ and 1.C. ,(o,right had~ J«qJttiDS for~ yards. Def~vely for the 'l_Vhile Craig Weavu turned m .an tm~tve per{ormance wtdt several key tac!dei and sacks. ~ahamedwee a kwtffU 0 !"N take mdauchte o wt 111 an open giving_the Ben~~ -~ time 10 heal tts nsggmg lDJurtes before o . f falcons. Poz•nt l0 seS • • • ---~----...:.:..----:::::-:---::-----(Continued from C- 3) Point Pleasant Hurrleane First Downs 7 14 "'*""' My~ struck once again a couple of mmutes later for Van when be n:cumcd an interception ~5 yards forthetouchdowntomaku.29-7. Wahama ~e the pass111g ~f Mayes 10 drive 57 yards m Sill plays for the final score of the evenmg. ~yes completed_four of five passes m the march wtth a ~I Y~ strike 10 Gabe Scott culminaling the series 10 make the final count 29-13. paced . fti . Wahama was o enstve1Y by Ma~es _with 64 yards rushing_in 14 camcs m addtnon 10 completing 27·79 39-120 22 114 101 ~· . " 234 2·1¥,' 8-12 2 I 2-30 10-95 5-27 3-30 55 44 SCORE BY QUARTERS: 1 2 3 4 Point Pleuanl Hwric~~~~e (). 70 30 7 30 200 SCORING Team- Qtr HUR · 1 Jeremy Taylor five yard run (Billy Malashevich kick) HUR . 2 Billy Mal as he••'ch . 31 Yard fi• ld go a! HUR-3 J(Malashevich ..emy Taylor yard run kick) two HUR • IIURR ·Mike V~r~~g 12·8·1·114 yds.; 'rotaJJ 8-ll-114 yds. . ReceM111 POINI' · Ryan Rouoh 1-24; Gary Peck ).(-2); Tbllll ~22'-J&. HURR . Stephen Lucas S-38; Chad Jones 2-31; M'oke WdliiJ!I! 1-25; Totals Putnam. STATISTICS Firol Downs Yards Rwhinj Yards Possins Total Yards Pusin.ft.ro Wabama Van 14 20 24-84 56-360 193 277 12-3J ~:Oiries2-30 _ 3 363 Punts-Average SCORE BY QUARTERS: (See wAHAMA on C-5) ' ' 65 4~ 7· 1 0 9-85 • . 4 26 2 t:u Department H RE Fint downs ........ ..............6 19 Rushing yards ....... .33-(-5) 36-241 Passing yards ............. .102 144 Total yards ....................97 385 Comp.·alt ........... ....... 5·14 7-14 Interceptions .................... 2 0 Fumbles-lost ................4-4 3.() Penalties-yds .............. 4-30 10-95 Pums-avg................... 5·20 3-30 NEW &USED CAR SPECTACULAR 8-ll ytls. 4 BOW HUn ftf Sp •f . lOG HORTON StateFann Sells Life..........Insurance. 90 FORD ESCORT 4 Malashevich 21 yard field goal INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing POINI' • Juon Safford 10-46; Chad ..._ Roush 10.37; William Oill 2-27; Brent Smith 3-(-13); Garry Peck 2-(-8); Air, automatic, blue, stereo. s $189 Totals 7.7·79 HURR · Jeremy Taylor 28-llS; Gary Stanley 6-8; Milce V'11ag 3-4; Brian Bennett I· (·3); Jonathon Petry I · (-4); Tolals 39-ll0. clo~ng out the 1993 campaign apmst four tou8h oppopcnL! beginning with a trip to Buffalo CAROU SHOWD£N 99 • • EIER'S Passing Hunting l Fishing Supplies Sl Rt. 124 Racine OH · POINT . Brent Smith 3·0-0 yds.·l int; William0ill9·1·1 yds.; Gary Peck 1·1· o24; Tbtala 2-13-22 ydL 342SocoNA"' G !; '•Ol .... 446-4290 A ,, ........ Stale Farm Ule Insurance Company Home otliea : Bklomingtoo; Illinois W..44HSII Loaded with all options, buriiUnciYJ HOLLEY BROS. CONSTRUCTION ' MARINE SERVICES MA'KES·CATCH -This unldentllied Eastern receiver pulls in ii p- In the open r~eld during Friday Difbl's game against the visit· tog Hannan Wlldcats,'wbo fell 52-6 to gtve Dave Barr's Eagles a 3-2 record, best among Meigs County varsity arldlron battalions. ' WINTERIZATIDN~ sPECIALS CERTIFIED MECHANIC OUTBOftD MOTOR $3 200 Waha'!'af_alls ... 15CHIYSLER Town & Country Wagon, loaded with options. Wahama Van sa9· PerMo. INBOARD/OUTBOARD $80°0 Team·Qlr 1 2 3 4 0 0 0 13 Total 13 6 0 14 9 .29 SCORING VAN - I Servicflll aii.Ma••• (I JIH•b1 ' 1;12200 SE-5 PICKUP ·..·• .. Jamie Beard 15 y111d run (pass failed) WAHAMA-4 Jasen King 48 yard pass frcm Tcmmy Mayes (Tcmmy Mayes kick) VAN -4 saiety VAN .4 Ricky Myers 65 yard interception VAN -3 return VAN -3 •ALL GRADES LIMESTONE •AGRICULtURAL LIME oNON-MASONARY SAND Tootie Rowe five yard nm (run failed) Ricky Myers nine yard nm (Tootie Rcwerun) II MAZDA Total (Continued froiD C-4) Y. mile west of Rodney on Rt. 588 WAHAMA - 4 Oabe Scou 21 yard oass from Tommy Mayes (Icicle wi~e)INDMDUAL 5 speed, radio, bed liner. $, Mi'lf•dn·. . V.U.22,~21 H·UNTING AMMO SALE ~d ... 25, Wlndhom 25 M wk l3, Foooodl St. W<11dolin 0 MGrttOMll• 29, S. Central. IS S4, Ard>lxid 12 ML l6, Roynol<lobwJ l 3 N. B<M To,W 39, Fiano,.,.., 6 N. Camon 21 Can.taD CJleaOak 0 N. O!motod29, Weolloko7 N.llidpillo 2l, E1,.u l7 N. RoyolO>n 21, ClcMol..r 'rl v,_, 593·8697 593-TOYS UNTIL OeTOBER 16, 1993 I 544 Richland Ave. (0~ -otn Athtlns, Ohio Slzzlil Stool<~»... N~Ywk$~Tdmbkl4 New BranM 13, Pukway 7 Your Choice Of Name Brand... 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Jones' kick was no good, as sion IV Cbcsapealce Panlhers de· the Pantbcrs led 13-0. Cealed the Southern Tmnacloes 29Southern established a sustain20 on what proved to be a perfect ing drive late in the half. The Tore~ning for f~ll!l Cbcsapeake nadaes marched 71 yards in 13 High School.Fric!&Y rught. plays, depending on eight carries Scott Wtckhnc's Torn~does ' . from senior back Aaron Drummer, squad pla>-:cd a run -dommate;d setting up their first score of the game, as did the Panthers. Th1s night. W11h 59 seconds left in the proved for a very physical11181Chup half, Tucker Williams marched in between the two schools. from 10 yards out for the touchIn the first quarte~, ~ke down. The PAT run failed as the (3-2) won the o~mng ~om toss Tornadoes headed to the locker and elecled to rece1ve. This proved room aailin$ 13~. to be a great move for tile Panthers, · In the third quarter lhe· Tornaas Steven Alley broke throug.h does defense bcld theU: own. After Southern coverage to return TraviS stopping the PantherS early SouthLisle's opening kickoff 94 yards em retained possession, driving 60 for a ~hesapeake touchdown. Man yards in 12 plays. The drive, !,anes ,t1ck was good, and the capped orr by a one-yard touchPeake led 7-0. , down run by Williams at the 6: 1~ At the 6:21 marie m the second marie, was the second scoring drive quarter. Alley found the end zone of the night for Southern. Drum- . mer's PAT run was good, as the Tmnacloes' tocik a 14-l31ead. Steven Alley brought the Panther's back quickly, as he scored on a 4().yard touchdown scamper with 3:08 left in the tllird qWI!fer. Jeremy Perry's PAT run was good, and Chesapeake regained the lead. 2114. Southern retained possession and began a quick drive, in hopes of scoring before the C114 of the quarter. This would give Southern plenty of lime to set up a polential game-winning drive. The Tornadoes liJolt the drive into the opening moments of the fourth quarter. At the ll: 16 mark in the fourth qJJarter, Southern capped off an eight-play, 47-yard drive on a oneyard touchdown run by Drummer. T~enton Cleland's two-point conversion pass was no good, and Soulhern uailed 21-20. It appeared that the ~ornadoes \ may pull orfthe victory, but Chess· pealce fought back late to hold the Southern rally. Tbc Panthers struck payditt at the 6:07 mark in the quaner. Eric Johnson ~ off a nine-play, 62 -yard dr1ve with a seven yard touchdown run. Jamie Copley's two-point conversion pass ,from Alley was good, as Chesapeake came away with the 29-20win. Wi.ckline said, ''Two turnovers or mental mistakes were cosily to us. Tbc kick-off return and a fum. bled punt were big momentum swings, but I give out kids crediL We played hard and came back. Things are starling to come ·together. We just needed a break." "We stopped them a couple times when we needed. They ran the option and controlled the ball the fJJSt half, but· at the end of the half and parts of the second we playe(\ some control football and put IOilether ·a couple sustained drives.~~"·· Southern turned in their best rushing effort of lhe year, gaining 226 rushing yards as a team. Rushing leader fqt the Tornadoes was Drummer wkb 29 carries for I 57 yards. Williams came up wilh lJ carries for 73 yards. Rushing leader for the Panthers was the quarterback, Steven Alley. 1\lley had 20 carries for 121 yards. Perry added 17 carries for 96 yards. Trenton Cleland fmished up 1-7 passing, completin,B a seven-yard pass to Tucker Willwns. For Chesapeake, Steven Alley finished up 2-7 passing. He complered a 13 yard strike to Eric Johnson, and a 15 yard pass to Travis BJ;Own. Southern defensive slats showed Trenton Cleland on top with .13 tackles, Drummer and Jamie Evans each had 12, while Jamey Smith In the ; made seven and Cass Cleland, SBRI Shain, Craig Knight and Bill ~ Jones had five each. • Southern (2-3) and prepares 10 face archrival Eastern m a home~ coming contest next 'Saturdali! night, at Racine. Chesapeake im• proves to 3·2 on the year. Quarter totals SOuthern ...............o 6 8 6 .. 20 Chesapeake ...........7 6 8 8 = By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff l nsensitive.men des erie 29 occassional male·bashing , e Statistics . , We men are constantly bornit seems, by male-bashing, ion talk shows and colom, . accusing us of being insensitive, heartless louts who are tGaspl) simply unable to get in Jouch with our fellliniqe sj~. • But ncca"'ionally we ..-.erve it. Take this case'in point. · · · Last Subd!ly, I took my wife, Marv, and a 1leighbor's youngster out for.a liUle Jeep ride. Mary, I'm sore, brought along the girl for some fedtale comPllJly, but I had other ideas. T~ to 'male fashion, I had already developed ulterior motives for the choice in passengers: Mary to take photos, the neighbor girl to help wash the Jeep pflerwards. Hell, heh, heh. At one point, Mary got out to iake a picture of another Jeep blast· 1ng through· a big mud hole. After ~he slogged around the quagmire and took the photos, I, ever the . polite, gentlemanly sort, drove !around 10 retteive my camera. .. err, ' Mary ~ At this point it is important that stopped the Jeep on a moderate :,slope, smack· in the middle of a :;smooth spot covered by about one !'inch of watery mud which com;bined to create a surface rivaled ~nly by teflon submer(led in synfthetic motor oil - a htlle on the !f!lippery side with a few rocks, ilwigs and blades of grass thrown in :r<!!' texture and color. Add to this xture Mary's relatively slick· ttomed shoes and you have lhe akings for disaster. · ~ Sure enough, Mary's feet slid 'Out from underneath her on this pearly frictionless surface and she fell (splat) into the mud, all the :While tightly, politely, protectively arasping my faithful, dependable c Department RS First downs .................... l6 1~ Rusbcs yards ..........44-226 46-2~ Passiitg yards ............... .15 282 Total yards ..................241 2-1 Comp.-atl .................... l-7 . 0 Interceptions lhmwn .......0 3-2 Fumbles' lost ................2-2 Penalties-yds..............5-40 10-70 1 -3~ . Punts-avg ................... 1-32 At Marauders' homecoming game, Alexander breaks prime-time tie to hand Meigs 22-4 defeat By DAVE HARRIS wide 10 the left. Fetty handed off to Times~Sentinel Correspondent Hanson as he circled back into lhe POMEROY - Quarterback Marauder backfield. Hanson then E ric Wagner's nine-yard run fired a strike tlfat Wa$00r fought around left end with 3:591eft in the off the Marauder rcce1ver for the game broke a 14-14 tie and gave inten:eption at the Spartan 10. The the Alexander Spartans a 22-14 play seemed to fake out lhe entire win over Meigs Friday evening be- Alexander team, except for Wagnfore a large homecoming crowd at er. Wagnrr's pass on first down af. · Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. ter lhe inten:e,{ltion was picked off Wagner's run against his former · by Travis curus as lhe half ended teammaleS ovenbadowed an excelThe Marauders came out in the tent second-half comeback by the tllird period and drove right down <> Marauders. Alexander held a 14-0 the field. On second and 15 from lead at the half but Meigs seemed their own 37, Hanson booked up to control the second half until the with Travis Curtis for a short pass Spartans started their winning that Curtis turned into a 63-yard touchdown drive. touchdown _play. But the MaraudAfter an exchange of punts to ers were guilty of clipping to nullistart the game, Alexander put to- fy the six points. On the flfSl play gother a 13-play, 84-yard drive and after the penalty Hanson came right took a 6-0 lead when 225-pound back and hooked up with Hudson fullback Matt :jtosler scored from for a 26-yard gain to the Alexander lhJee yards ouL The drive was kept 25-yard line. Four plays later Hanalive twice on third down when son hit Chad Duncan at the three· Wagner hooked up with Fred yard line, Duncan slipped out of a Boggess, once for 11 yards and an- Spartan tackle and into the end other for 13. Matt Ross was zone for the touchdown. Tbc kick stopped shon on the extra points was no good, but Meigs cut the but Alexander was on top 6-0 with Alexander lead to 14~ with 7:54 2:58 left in the flfSl period. left in the period. After the Spartan touchdown, The fourth period starled with Meigs put together.a 12-play, 77- the Marauders on the drive. Meigs yard drive to the Alexander 20. But took over late in the third period af. a fourth down pass from Brent ter a 311-yard punt by Wagner, givHanson to Travis Curtis was bro- ing Meigs the ball at their own 28. ken up. Thirteen plays later, the Marauder After the Spartans took over on had a third and six at the Spartan downs, Alex put together a picture six. Hanson fued a pass to Hudson perfect 17-play, 80-yard drive, with de(lp in the end zone. Hudson Wagner scoring from two yards oot leaped hjgh in the air, tipped the at the I :02 marie. Wagner hooked ball and made a diving caich 10 cut up wilh Fred Boggess for the extra the S~ lead to 14-12 with 7:17 points to give Alexander a 14-0 ad· remaming. Meigs went for the tie vantag~. - QD the extra points, and Hanson Marauder head coach Mike fired a strike to Duncan to lie the Chancey reached into his bag of sco~e at 14. tricks after the Spartan kickoff. Man Ross Jetumed the ensuinJI Heath Hudson broke free on fJrSt kickoff 22 yards before being hit down with an 18-yard scamper on a hard and coughing off the football. counter play givmg Meigs a fJrSt Bobby Meeks recovered thC fumble down at the Spartan 42-yard line. for Alexander, giving 11\e Spartans Meigs then slipped David Fetty in the hall at their own 26-yard line. at quarterback and split Hanson out From there Matt.Roslrr did most of Meigs golfers' top finishes get them closer to TVC title Hocking (2·18). Once apin Hart continued his outstanding play by shooting a course record lor a higb school pla~er at The Elm with a 33. EWJ118, wbo IIJided a 42, was followed by Pran (:.3), Krawsczyn (44), Anderson (47) and Taylor (49). McKelvey, who led Southern wilh a 41, was followed by Shuler (43), Orueser (44), Fields (45), Northlip llld Williams (47 each). Meip (90-15) will play in the fiM1 TVC nBdl of the year Monday evening at Flirgrcens Country Club in Iacbon. the damage as Alexander drove to yards. Ross had 18 canies for 103 the Marauder nine-yard line. With yards. Wagner completed five of Alexander facing a fourth and sev10 through the air for 58 yards and en, Wagner scored the winning an interception. Boggess pulled in points on the quarterback keeper. two passes for 24 yards, while Nicholson pulled in two for 22 Rosier added the extra points and yards. Alexander held on for the win. Jered Hill led Meigs with 16 "I'm proud of the way the kids carries for 79 yards, while learn· came back in the second half," mate Tommy Cremeans added sevChancey said after th~ game. "Yle played hard and gave 1t everything en carries for 36 yards and Hudson added thtee for 3o. B~ent Hanson we hill!. Alexander made the plays had an "outstandinj! PJ:!Ie, hitting 11· when 11 matt~re~. They are w~,ll of 16 through the 1111' for 114 yards coached and didn t hiD1 themself. and an interception. Chad Duncan Roster _led Alexa~der on the . 11ulled in six for. 62 yards, and ground wnh 17 carnes for 122 Travis Cunis added two for 23 while Hudsoi) hail two for 31. ' Meigs (0-5) will travel to WeUston to play the Golden Rockets. Alexander ( 1-4) will host Trimble next week. Quarter totals Alexander .............6 8 0 8 = 20 Meigs ....................o o 6 8 = 14 ' Rushmg yards ........44-235 30-145 114 Passing yards ................ 58 Comp.-atl ..................S-10 11-16 Interceptions lhmwn ....... 1 I Penalties-yds...... ;..... l0-55 ~ 2~1 Punts-yds. ..................2-70 • The Statistics Department A F'JJSt downs..... ................. 3 Total yards ..................293 9 259 ---------. WANTED MAN Momenlllfter eatehing a pass, Meigs receiver Chad ·Duncan (12) find• hlmsetr a wanted man by Aln•ncJer'• Eric Wagner during Friday night's homecomln1 pme in Pomeroy,. wbere the Spuuns won 22·14 after craddn'g a 14-14 tie late in the contest. (Photo by Rick :1 Ol1i() Com puny _. ,"' M ..._, ~'- OFFERING: • • • • • Stocks Corporate Bonds U.S. Treasury Securities Mutual Fttnds Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's E Account Executive 441 Second Avenue &alii polls, OH. 45631 (614) 446-2125 1· 800-487·2129 Lewis needs to defeat Morrison before he gets title shot at Bowe By ED SCHUYLER JR. CARDIFF, Wales (AP) Lennox Lewis, unimpressive but successful in bis second WBC heavyweight title defense, might be only one fight away from a chance · at the undisputed championship. Seth Abraham, president of sports for Time Warner which . operateS HBO cable televison and its pay-per-view arm TVKO, said Satorday the title could be unified in September or November 1994. The matchup is ~sed to be Lewis against Ridd1ck Bowe, which became The Fight after Bowe won the undisputed tille by outpointing Evander Holyfield Nov. 13, 1992, and Lewis knocked out Razor Ruddock in the second round Oct. 31, 1992. That fllht l>ecame even bigger wbcn Lewis gained championship recognition from the WBC after Bowe refused to sign for a first defense against Lewis. Bowe is recognized as champion by the WBAandmF. There are some stumbling blocks to the match. Lewis is scheduled to defend against Tommy Morrison March 5 at the n~w MOM Orand in Las ALL SIZES LIMESTONE' . PLUS RIP RAP Ve~. 'I can't wait to fight Tommy Morrison," Lewis said. "It will be a great fight." · It alSo looks to be a tougbcr one for Lewis !han milny people in boxing at fu:st thought, in the wake of his unimpressive seventh-round victory over Frank Bruno early Saturday morning at Cardiff Arms Park. The unbeaten Lewis again exhibited punching power, but he also looked amateurish several limes against Bruno, who dictated the fight until he,was stopped in the seventh round. Morrison and Bowe also are set to fJiht wilhin the next five weeks. Morrison will fight Michael Bent Oct. 29 at Tulsa, Okla. Bowe will make a title defense in a rematch against Holyfield Nov. 6 at Caesars Palace in_L!JS '{egas. "We DeUYer aad Spread Umertone" .~Mason Sand . .... ......uop.SoU .. .Concrete Sand !Fill Dirt .•Pit Run •Shredded •Drainage Gravel Top Soil .•Pea Gravel •Straw •Drainage Tile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix DON'T IE LI"IOft IN !BE. NOW TAKING APPOIIITMEIITS FOR WINTERIZATIOII . FOR OCTOBER 'AND NOVEMBER! ........_ . . ·· ... . CALL TDIAYI . . . . ' I J Ho~eco~g ' ' w. \ ' ' ' , ' • ~~ '\ ' f ! ' • I . . .' . . 44249 SJ. IT. 7 NORIH • CHISHIIE, OHIO . . 614·367·7102 · ' ' . ..,. lemte All ••~• ~l. l...t.l,,,; · ' SPECIAL MUSIC-DYNAMIC. MESSAGE ' ARERNOON SERVICES AT 2:30 P.M. .BOI ~VANS SHELTE~ .HOUSE UDINNER ON THE GROUNDS" ' BIG aOJs WATER TOll ' MORNING WORSHIP·.SERVICES 8:30 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. - .10:30.A.M. / IOHNSON FISI 111111 HOlDS PRO SIOCI.WORLD SPIID.IECORD) . • . WE WILL BEAT THE·RIPLEY DEAL! WE WILL BEAT THE. HUNTINGTON DEAL! . WE WILL BEAT THE CHARLESTON DEAL! . WE WILL BEAt THE COLUMBUS DEAL! . Ne-_ Hoals Are Arrivine Bail~! 1994 C LET 5·1 0 -PIC.KUP ALL NEW - BUY NOW! SEE ·OUR STAFF FOR DOAILS \ 2.2 engine, 5 speed, bumper delete, Solid paint, all new Jnslde and out. · RIPLEY PRICE '9488 Yg:::Zow OUR PRICE $91 477°0 1994 Oldsmobile Ciera's ••••• ~ s13.:995 1994 Oldsmobile Silhouette. 519,995 • Air bag, anti-lock brakes! I Air bag, loaded! _1994_ 01ds. Cutlass Supreme. s16,995 1994 Chevrolet Caprice LS ••• 520,995 2 anc:l4 Drs., air bag. · · 4 Dr., loaded,dual air bags. 1994 Oldsmobile 88 Royale. s19,995 1994 Chevrolet Caval~ers Dual air bags. BASE PRICE STARTING AT....... 5 8,845 1994-0ids. 98 Regency ••••••• s24,995 1994 Chevrolet Lumina Loaded, dual air bags. 2 Dr. & 4 Dr.'s, $1,000 Rebates. Compare Now! R8!QUii!lr and Euro Models. • Dual air bags, ABS bakes, . air cond., rear defroster, power steering, power brakes, cruise, tilt, aluminum wheels, AM/FM stereo and more. RIPLEY PRICE *15,766 COMPARE & SAVE 515 477° Conversion Vans With The Right Options! OUR PRICE . 0 I We have contracted with Choo-Choo Customs to provide us with a top of the line Conversion Van. These vans will offer you tl)e custom "Cadillac of the Conversion Van Market". We curren.tly have 1-HI-Top Full Size an~ 1-Ext. Astro- due to be shipped. Ask our Sales Staff about the great vans. These vans are not stripped down! CORRECTION : ; ' Gene .Joh~son says: "Kick off the New Model Year with.the Best Deals in the Tri·County Area!" Sunday, October 3 . s1sI ·soo· ... . Annual membership dues for lhe Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton Club are du.e at the clt~b's Oct. 25 (Monday)>meeting. The club is cum:nlly open for membership and members a.n: encouraged to bring guests or potential new members 10 the October meeting at the l7,aak Walton Farm. Club directors will meet on Monday, _Ocl ll . · First Baptist ChurCh . 1994 ARIES 180 TP.RO "'·-·'·'·.:..•.. WITH 1994 JOHNSON Ft.ff FASTSTRIKE 1~0 -HP• .· . f Jay Caldwell . SuJteiOO Colu~ilue, Ohio 1-800-811o0LAW . Roger Durst, owner/operator of Twin Brooks Bait and Tackle localed approximately l l/4 m~ below the locks on State Route 338, reports that stripers and saugers are hitting sporadically while the big catfish are biting heavily. · Tbc big cats have been bitingfor abou. t a mo~and a.half, Durst said. One 38- . onder, some. 20-to: 30-poundels pJenty of 8-to-12· pounders have been caught, many on lead spoons, be adlled. Stripers have been·hitting surface lures or minnows, for the most part avoiding twisters, while saugers have been hitting minnows and twisters. For those who don't know .yet, Durst opened his shop about.two months ago and plans to be open every day, year-round, from 1 am. to 9 p.m. I want to become as fuU service as possible, Durst said. His plans include applying to he an official weighing station for the Fish Ohio program. He also plans to stock hunting items in the near future. Tbc Racine Gun Club will Sl8l1 its annual shotgun shoots today at 1 p.m. Tbc shoots will he held every Sunday at l p.m. thereafter until further notice. According to club treast~rer Dennie Hill, the shoots arc for 12Nikno. gauge shotguns wid1 factory chokes : Wearing Army boots cusonly. Slug matches are also being mized with heavy, Vibram soles, planned for the ful:llll:, Hill said. jumped from th~, flew 6round the front and toward A trapper's education course is tlie spot where the object of my lentalively slated for Saturday, Oct. Clesire lay. 30 at the lzaak Walton Farm"near ; After ensuring my camera and Chesler. •ttached flash were safe, I did what Joy typical male would do in this . The course is required for first fitualiOII. I Jllepared 10 take a photo time trappers. For more informaef my wife lying supine in the mud, tion or to register, call instructor 4rm and hand outstretched in an John Hetzer atl-378-6228. appeal for aid - truly the sturf of Meigs County Game Protector which Pulitzer Prize winning phoKeith Wood 1eporled hunters who tos arcmade. . Instead I discqvercd a new off- forgot to apply for a special anllerroad hazard far worse than any less deer pennit earlirr this summer ~ve until Friday, Oct. 15 to apply sliJ!IIp or mud pit: the estrogen pit. Mary seemed unable to under- for a permit 4uring the second stand my view concerning the round of applications. If your favorite licensing a~ent potential photo and lhrough the use of curses and lhinly veiled tl!rcats doesn't have one of the apphcato my masculinity made her own tions, contact Wood at 9854400. viewpoints known. . Sports briefs Convincing myself lhe Kodak . TeDDis moment had already passed and KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia seeing as to how I currenlly spend most of my available lime witli my (AP)-•Micliael Chang and J~ the onl&enseeds left in Ill! wife, I eventually (in about two Svensson, Malaysia Salem , advanced to seeonds) came to see her side of the 9Clllifmals with straight set victhings and proceeded to extracted tories. her from tbe mud, most likely Second-seeded Chang defealed averting a literal male bashing Jonas Bjorkman 7-5, 6-l Sweden's episode. · and seventh-seeded Svensson beat After this event, we continued Jacco Ellingh of the Netherlands 6on with our adventure, Mary taking 3, 6-2: occassional action photos and Grant StarfQill of South Africa eventually using up the en~ desbeat Austrian Alex Antonitsch 6-4, ignated roll of film , and flmshed 7-5 in another quarterfmal match, the event with the aforementioned w bile Neil Borwick of Australia Jeep batli. defealed Briton Jeremy Bates 6-3, Unfortunately, needless to say. I 6-2. probably won't win the Puli~er sAPPORO, Japan (AP) - Irina Prize for photography anytime Spirlea of Romania, who upset topsoon. seeded Amanda Coetzer in the secHybrid striped bass and saug~ ond round, eliminaled fifth-seeded seem to biting again at the Racme Mana Endo 7-6 (7-4), 3-6, 6-2 in the quarterfinals of the Sapporo Locks and Dam. Ladies Open. Contact: I Ent Ill )lllld Stt Nt, Op~n GfllfJOHNSON ' ' CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • GEO . ' 1616 EISTERIIIYE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO e 446·3672 EVERYONE .IS .WELCOME! N.URSERY & TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED ' •• } �' _, • PIG~ ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Sunday llmea SenUnel • october 3, 1193 OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Strong work ethic, ~ hunii·Iity Wilson's legacy O'lle foiJowlq story Wlli Writ· tell by Lyu JIM1' T I sporll-edi· tor ~ die B,...-prow Lftlgtr o/Bro.ba Arrow, Oils., dout Al•lp Couty 11111iN BIU WUson, wlul INdiMrt oa Aug. 11, 1993. ) TIID biggest influence Billy Wilson had on his son Scott wasn't the fact that he was a major league 'II anball player. After all, Scon was but .a year old when his dad bung ap the spikes. ' No, ibe biggesl influence was in the lessons he taught his son. Billy Wilson leaves behind a legacy of hard work that followed him throuabout his 12-year career with the Pliiladelphia Phillies. But that lepcy extends beyond the baseball into the everyday life Scott, his father and mother, Susan Wilsiln, had in their 16 years in the metro Scott said his father never J)resse4 him to play "the game" and althougl! Scott says he enjoys baseball a lot, he has never played. "I liked the sport bul he was never one to press me 10 do something," Scott said. "My dad wanted · IIJC 10 do what I wanted, what my goals were.". ·scon, who graduated from Broken Arrow High School in 1993, admits hb doesn't know e~actly what he would like to pursue but he is e¥91ld in classes at Tulsa Juni6r College. After two years there he plans to attend either OSU or NSU l!fld possible study some type or therapy. Susan points to her outlook on life as a special tn'bure to him. · "Bill loved basllball but he WI! very humble abuut the fact that he played,~ Susan said'\ "He never used th;~t 10 get a job. In filet, he never even talked abtiul it until someone asked. He loved the ~arne but he was very humble about 1t" Wilson would decline offers 10 coaclt but would work one-on-one with an aspiring player. "Bill felt the youth leagues put too much P.ressure on kids to excel in sports, ' Susan. continued. "He felt very strongly that sports should be enjoyed for what it was sports. Thai's all. He fell there was OCtober 3, 1183 Forecasting gauge record_s stronpest gain in August . Economic·jndicators signal .Improvement; not boom WASHJNGTO~ {AP)- "Farm Flash · . .-·.corn Y.Ie ' e_ar_·y ma urity Here is the remaining schedule planned for the week of Sept. 1926 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. G:J11111Mium Today -1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. MODday - 12:30-9 p.m. Tuesday- 12:30-9 p.m. Wecbiesday - 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 12:30-9 p.m. Friday- 12:3()..5 p.m. Saturday- 1·3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 10- 1-3 p.m. and6-9p.m. . ByEDWARDVOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS • Recent corn yield ,expectation in Ohio has tum"bled from the August first esti· mates. With about 5 """'Cllt of the 1993 h d- h crop arveste t e most recent yield estimate is 115 bushels per acre. ~~is down from th~ 128 bushe! esti~JU!~e on August 1. Lack of -taiDfall ID AuguSI .not !lnly reduced :yield bu! also b_rought_ about e&J"her matunty. Earlier than, · .ny ~ormalmawritylessenedtheseverof an early freeze. , . The September 27 Ohio Crop _re~>rt showed 45 percent of the Obio com crop mature, comp.ved to the five year average of 36 percent. Silage harvest for Ohio was rated at 65 pc:rccnt complete com· pared lo "nonnal" of 44 percent. .LocaJ silage harvest is well behind the statewide av_er~~e. Several IOCB;I farmers are wwttng 10 chop · late. planted com_ ~hicb may not mature before a killing frost rather _than earlier com that is drying down for sbeUed or ear ha{VesL' The _Se)ll!:tQ~, .~S '()hio Fljl'lll , Report, showed 1111 tobac · ld f 1 2 ds • co y•e o on Y • poun per acre The total tobacco 0 tp 1 ~ u u 20 or Offif. is ex~tc~ ~~~ at;::.ut :ucti: :Ohio stood at ~1.8 ~';t . lion pounds. Any change m tobacco bas a ripple ~(feet through _the whole commumty. Informauon orovided in the October issue of !op~ Journal" indicates that Fed. . . era! rate tax collecuons on tobacco products from one acre of tobacco production is $62,685 dollars. That would ,total to more than $75 milliOI) dollars <!f annual tax gener_ated from Galha County produclion. A reminder of the 11th Annual Pool Today- closed MODday- 6-9 p.m. · Taelday - 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday - closed Saturday-1-3 p.m. Sunday, O~:t. 10- 1-3 p.m. and6-9 p.m. -- Fitness Center Today- 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Monday r- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Tiiaday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 10- 1-3 p.m. and6-9 p.m. :,ruled -- BtaPIIIIICIN.. 2 Dr. Haletlba'i:k CUSIOm Cloth BUCIUII Seats .I\IM'M Stereo-RadiO Willi ~~ 1 jlear Window Defroster, Power lkakes,lkxt{ Side MUIOings. IAIUIII No"'""' _,... 8 lift '1111 . . . . '1111-2 Dr. SPQrt CoupekP/8, 5 Sp. Manual Transmission, Custom Cloth Buc et Seats, Steel Belted Tires. -·t3 -18181 Auto. Air, PIS, P/B, Driver Side Air Bag, AWFM Cassene, Rear Window, Oefoooer, P/Ooor Locks, Till, Cruise, Luxury Packtoe. Loaded! •att ... fHICII TMl-Dist. ............... ·$1112 \' $111trado EQuipment Group, Air Condition, Split Bench Recllnino Seats, ~IS, M!,lll~ Ciulse,TacllOmefer, Stainless Steel Below~­ llne tJlllriOr MirrOB, AMIFM Ca!setta, Chr.orned Rear Stltl 815 I8 Bumper, uoolp llnled Glass, R-ly Wheels, Loaded! LI!I, Ptlct.......,....................$19,031 lkl/1011 Pig Disc.. ....... .. ...... -$850 fMl-Oisc.. ................. -11399 The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily SentiNel, the Point Ple/ISIIIIt Register and the S~ Timfs-SeiiiiMI value the contnbulions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and thcy will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball· and softbilf-related J)holos and relaled anicles, from T• ball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other 'fall 1ports is the Saturday ~fore the So¢ Bowl. The ~­ line for photos and related irticl,es for b&Wtball (summer baskelb811 and related camps fall under the sprin& and summer sports deadline) and other winter spans is the last ·day of the NBA finals. · 1'belc deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need 10 ptlheir piiOIIls biclr. fro~~~ · the pbotol1'81)hy studio/developer or cbok:e inc[ to give the staffs the c!U:e to publilh these ilel!lS in the li!i*iJiiiiale ason for tho9e ~· . . I 011'1141 '· . . . . . . . . . . .llfl 41111 .,- increase, following slight gains of avat·lable· Gallia County Pride-In-Tobacco Association· Annual Meeting scheduled for Thursday, October By USA COLUNS 14, 7 ·p.m. at the Senior Citizens Gallia ASCS Center. Advance reservations are County Executive Director d d GALLIPOLIS - Small and re,~ueste an may be made by medium-scale commercial tree cal ing 446-7007 by-next Friday. . f . h uf' ed . .fi Dl!e to se:veral reasons ijlc'iuding armers w 0 s •er s•gm •cant bad weather for the winter meeting uee or seedling losses because of and, address changes', the mailed damaging weather during l993 out mvitations may not bave got to may be reimbursed 10 replant, everyone. Please CQj\Siller this 'Your reseed and repair damage under invitation mem~ip to att4d. The meal Probgramy the cosl/annUlll dues of $5 · u(TkTbeDA):sTAPTreeisAssadmistaniru'steredce per person', will be'lilollected at the door. Early call i~. reservations I~ o!fice of the Agricult~ Stamake the planning's lol easier. Mr. b•hzauon and ConservatiOn SerJim· Wells, retfred Extension vice. Tobacco ·specialist, will be the reaTo the extent that funds are lured speaker. He will discuss sev- available, the TAP authorizes 65 era! topics .of cutre~:t concern 10 the pen:ent . tobacco indnslzy. of the replanting or repairing costs F~l f~er calf marketing sea· beyond any loss that exceeds 35 son IS movmg ,p!ong with an air of percent, ufter adjustolent for noruncertainty. The September 22, mal mortality. Graded Feeder Calf Sale at HillsThe T.AP covers orchard trees boro Pn)!lucers ,fCijlllrcd !!Ollie 106S :~has fruit and nut trees, and forh~ of hornless stcers,and-lleifers. seed! ' lan ed od . BU)'CQl were Willilitto pay,~-~ ··-·- •e:mgs Por ~,._, 8!'>101Pasr ~ -umtha , -t · •01 thiif ._..~ · ·""'• •' '"m' u""l mulm ' At some ty points cross u'"" calves theresteer was were · 1 d'ost due'to n · ddamaging d dr Weather h ·' · . me u mg oo s an oug t m 1 tdl 20centsormoredifferenceonthe 1993 El'~f 1'bTt. same weight cattle. own~rs 5M ~c~~:e~rtr'i~;s o~ headThef-toCharop steerlaipen was a setcalof 19 o s cross steer- ves weighing 443 pounds and selling for $l02.SO. A group of 19 head of Angus heifers weighing 449 pound avera•e sold for $88 per hundred. Mark"t · the fe• e wea1cness m "" ca til e sector, reluctance of farmer feeders to start catlle during peak harvest and fear of higher feed cost are causing a very unpredictable next few weeks for feeder cattle price. Edward Vollborn is Gallia County's Extension Agent, agri· culture. Window Oetoouer. Enhanci!d-4.3 Liter Enulne, Locl<lno Clfferentlal, Aluminum Wheels, Deep llnll!d Glass, Rear Window Wiper/ Washer, P/Coor Locks, PNiindows loaded! · """"-· llll-·2 orchatd trees and l,oOo acres: or less of forest trees T. · · · ree growers requesung assJstanc~ und~~ the p~o~r~~ may obtam a~dmon~l ehg•blllty and cost-shanng ASCS office.dewls from the local the ASCS ffi 1.n Gall'•a c . ounty '! ce •s lo;cated 10 the C.H. McKenz•e · ~cul~ural~~Js: Ill Jackson e, P one · Monopoly airline route, or make that next conContributed by Stan Evans struction loan soon left him in hls One of the more enduring board competitor's dusL games over the Success identified with size and ., ~ has been-the market dominance. money game, . Thesedynamicsareintheprocess • MONOPOLY. of reversal. The 1990s are clearly Each player is is· behaving differently. As the econsued a bankroll of omy enters its thiriJ year of cxpancash and the sion, deHationary forces conlinue 10 game's object, of hull:. course, is to conDespite unprecedented fiscal fiScate your opponents' banlcroll stimulusandalltimelowmoneyrates, before yours is lost the forces of debt reduction conlinue / The key is to control as many to constrain burrowing and spendRECOGNIZED • Debra PfOpenies on the board as possible, ing. AdkinS, Gallipolis, was rec:og· acquiring the right to charge rent Ostentatious consumption is _out. uized tor her sales efforts whenever an _opponent's piece .un- frowned upop, rejected. AI this point recenOy by The Lougalierger liappily lar!ds ,on y'our ~· ' ' . in the l983 recovery, P,rivate nonfiCompany during the ftrm's . 1 .'l'hC rental charges mcrease With . nanc:ialdeblbadincrwed20perccnt . national coDvention in Colum· cbus. Sbe bas been a consultant tl,le ~tty's value, so players race off ttW: ~sion low: in the 1975 with tbe company since 1987, toaddhousesandhotelstomaximize recovery, it had moved up 17 per-. aad was promoted to branch the wOrth of the spa~;es they control. cent This time it is up 5 percent advisor In 1992. Sbe is respooThe game often climaxes when We think rhe rules of MONOPslble ror ror the management someone unluclcy lands on Board- OLY bave changed. The reckless and tralaing or 17 associates walk. . . acquisition of productive assets and In Obio, West Virginia and . lfthespace1s grac~ w1tha bote~. relentlesspursuitofgrowthnowentail Indiana. 11 fO{CCS a play!:!' ~llcally to hqn•· distressingly low returns. ~~IO~nmthegame_. ~ , Growdlretailersfin\lcompetition wmnmg strategy IS to turn casJj mto omnipresent as . retail inventories propcities as quickly as possible. consistently dulpa!:e sales, airlines . ; Wltoev~r~ '~epoug~tobold f~relentlesspricewarsand .bankMARIETTA· Robert E. c!asb sees It disslpalC away 111 rental ers bavc difficulty fmiling a· good Evans, president and chief execuc~ e.uition iS a.Iqller, the sure- loan. ' · · 1 • live officer of Peoples Bancorp Inc. 6re''f!IY,IO losing. ·. . ' Inrhecqrren~world,c;onsumption announced· thai the directors bave · · The long postwar buSiness cycle pauemsarechanging,C(ilpol'lllcproflt authorized the repurchase from ~bled, in reb'!lSpeCt, a vast growthisslowing,returnsonirivest- .time to·time in the market up to . MONOPOLY game. mentaredcclining,andthepressures 5,000 shares of outstandin' com: Den111nd Went in one direction, to downsize, improve asset utiliza- mon stock for the company s treaup, and investment. Often financed lion and increase P'OIIuctivity are sury account, not to exceed iii price With the house!s money, debt, fol- unrelenting. · $41 per share, effective Oct. 1, lowed. Recessions were b~f invenInstead of scrambling 10 owrl the 1993. The qtors have not made 1!WY coneetions that began when the MONOPOLY board, the ~ strat· any detcrmina'iinn ai!Qut additional . ~~Jiitelled.crediL. . e~, is to sett,lc for rhe.utililies an_d ~~beyond the cur" •OD¢ ,the mventones were gone raill'cllk1s.· In the 1990s, IIDallet IS 'B om- 1 · . th ' die better "''ft"' ..........._.•.. the ' · • ""'''llhcorp DC IS a SOU • ' ·~the Fed cased, . ~~y re-\ . , ,,..._sgo~r·"l~ mCck\ • eastern Ohio binldaoldlng COIIIpil· ' ciworeduifoncue. WiserbUSIIICIS- inherit ~elrtl!. · . ' ny'wlth b~uarters in Marietta Jjlen •&hl on.to tbe rule that hesita· , -Stan Evans Is a financial ooD• . Banking offices are also in Athens· ·lion to build tbat~obileorcbeini,~ . sultant with Merrill Lyucb ln_their Belpte, Caldwell, Che$terbill; Low: cal plant; franchiSe that restaurant, Gallljlollajlflke. He~ be reached ell. McConnelsville, Middl,eport, extend t!lal bland franc~. add !bat at +411·1176. , . , . The Plains and Nelscinville. ren:!!..•• MII~IJ ·llllrHJ 1:11111:11 Will ril'f/1/1'1 # f ftlfJ,. 111011, llirk, IIi Ill &IIIII fll Mllr. Tlllllll J.lll·ll2·1f11 • 422-1151 • 812-llff • Hf-1141 . • Taxes. Taos. Title Fees extra. Rebate lnclude(J In Of new v«)lcle li$1ed · . ' ·~ ~~ - - . ·-ez· . •••••, 1:11111:11 ' i ~~ apptol'8d credit". Not responsible tor typogr~hk:al errors. ·---, __ .,_ - ., ........... ---· ' • 'r ' ' · ,, ' ...... important Christm~s season," cent. Excluding the volatile ' ....ft., Zandi said. portation sect_or, orders ~;e The economy. as measured by unchanged. the gross domestic product, tile 1n the first look at manufacturtotal of soods and services pro , ing in September, the National duced in the United States, grew at Association of Purchasing Mlmagea lackluster 1.4 pacent annual rate ment said its index of economic during rhe first half of this year. activity rose from 49.3 percent in Zandi and most other analysis August 10 49.7 percent in Sepwnare expecting a growth rate ber, A subindex on employment between 2.5 percent and 3 percent indicated jobs were declining in during the second half. But they manufaciUring, although at a slowwarn that won't be good enough to er rate than in August produce a rapid increase in The government's leading index employment is intended 10 forecast economic New orders to factories activity six to nine months in increased 9 percent in August 10 a advance. The positive indicators, in seasonally adjusted $252.8 billion. order of their effect, were: a rise in But the backlog of unfilled orders building permits, a drop in applica- . slipped 0.6 percenl to the lowest tions for unemployment benefits, level since July 1988. II was the an increase in contracts and orders sixth consecutive drop and the 21st for new commercial buildings and in 24 months. business equipment, a lengt)lening That's a bad sign for employ- of business delivery times, an mer::~~~~iitird consecutive r;~~ a~::~:ri:Ni~~~ ~~:,~~;~: ~:~':v~~~;l)t:!k~r1a:! · asst·s-ta· nee R epUrCh8Se Of stocks authorized LT Packaae; Auto, loll, PIS, PIS, AM/fM Cassette, Cruise, Til~ Rear .Spotts briefs noaht68. 1 Ill:' Weekly observations r,.Bcyer CLl!MMONS, N.C. (AP) - . Lee TreViuo and Jim Denl mardled IK!gey-frco 6Si l!ld shlted the firstround jcad in the richest ~~ on the $fliior POA TOlD', !he Sl.S mil· lloa VIIIIIIO OllniPloilshlll: · , Jim Alfltil held &eeOnil with a 67, •d llio Aoti of Japan was 1993 t"PLJe ' The govc:rnment's economic forecasling giUge recorded its strongest ~ of the year in .August, 2esling an im~g though h Y booming finish for 1993. . Meanwhile, factory orders ..., increased during the month, pulled hiF by aircraft and autos. And a pnvat.e survey of corporate purchasing managers showed continued, albeit slow, improvement in manufacturing in September. "We're moving from v~ slow growth 10 moderate growth.' said economist Mark Zandi of Regional Economic Associates )n West Chester • Pa. "The economy's expanding, but not at a rate thai will make us feel good." 'The Index of Leading Indicators ~umJ!ed 1 percent!'! Au&!'St, flash· IDg ItS most pOSIUVe Sign since December, the Commerce Depart- Money Ide,as G/MC Flnt NloOIIlCB (if OUII/ff!(f).. ... ·S4IXI Sports deadlines_ District. es . . ·.L ack of -rainfallI reduces .. ld - t . Lyne Center slate , Notes: A Lyne Center member· ship is required to use the facilities. Administration, faculty, staff and students are admitted with appropriate J.D. cards. Racquetball reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling Rich Fabn, director of intramurals, at 245-5353 or 1·800282-7201 for more infoonation. and you may win prize from the . Publishing Co. ;rour name, addreu telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All coolest entries sllould be turned In to the news· paper otr'JCe by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. 1n case or a tie, the winner will be cbo~en by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County rarm '!Viii be rea· lured by tbe Meigs SoU and Water Conservation . . . . . . week's mJI(ery by t.be Soil aiad 'Water District, Is· located somewhere In Gal!la County. Individuals wishing to partlcl· " pate In tbe weekly contest .may dn so by gueiiSIDII the farm's _owuer. ;JUst .·mall, or drop orr your guess to tbe Daily Sentinel, 111 €ourt St., " Pomeroy, Objo, AS769, or the Gallipolis Daily • Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, llllPm '' Section I) too much emphasis placed on win· ning and com~ lion." , Susan sa1d her husband >ball"· · many friends in baseball. Some of the closest were his Phillies tea~n, mates. Steve Carlton, LaJry Bowa and Mike Schmidt were some of the closer ones. For Scou, his memories .begin with the post-baseball era of his father . Their close association, Scott admits, has made this ·Week tough. · "I wish he were here right now. I'd tell him he was the best dad I could have hoped for. I would tell him I love h1m very much and always will." William Harlan "Billy" Wilson died Tuesday, Aug. 11. Wilson was born Sept. 21, 1942 in Pomeroy. He is also. survived by a daughter, Kim Davis, of Minorsville, Pa. Funcnl services for the elder Wil· son were Saturday afternoon under tbe direction of Floral Haven Funeral Home. ' Billy Wilson wanted only one thing for his son - to go to college: "The most important thing to him was for me to go to college," ', - • area. Racquetball courts Today- 1·3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Monday- 10:30 a.ln.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 8 Lm.-9 p.m. Thursday- 10:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday- 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday -1·3 p.m. Suuday, Oct. 10- 1-3 p.m. and 6-9-p.m. . Home athletic events Thursday - voUeyball vs. Mt. vcmoo Nazarene, 7 p.m. . ;FarQl!Uusiness .. ' Scott said. "He wanted me 10 ·do whatever I wanted to · do. The imJii'irtlmt thing he said was that I •be bappy at what I was doing. He always told me·if I worked bard, I would gel what I wanted out of .life." ·· "He was a very positive person: He was always putting others before himself. He was one of the nicest men I knew."' · ' · After his playinJ. dllys, Wjlson was hired by the Phillies as a piu:hing coach in rhe· minor leagues bul left the organization in September 1975. He joined the Milwaukee organization in 197S but left baseball for good in 1976._ ·. ' (' O. ITpeenrceofnlthinebo•'nthdeJx~snelanl~oJrwularY · d•' looking indicators rose, the .first ume that many were up smce December 1986. "The broad-based nature of the increase and the fact that it was rei. I lar . . . alive y ge IS an encouragmg SJgn and indicates the economy is set to accelerate as we move into the very ' BanCOlpOfl..osAngeles. "It looks from the backlog like companies aren't having very much difficulty completing orders with their existing workforce," she said. "There's not much of a cushion if orders were to fall off." Much of the strength in orders was concentrated in aircraft, up 23.9 percenl, and autos, up 5.9 per- ry employees, an increase in the backlog of unfilled orders for durable goods, a small rise in consomers' confidence, a gain in new orders to factories for consumer goods and-an increase in ihe pn'ces. of raw materials. on1 · The Ynegative indicator was decline in the inflation-adjusted money supply. Jia COunty with 1ocally raised beef and vegetables. being served at the banquet. The Goodyear Outstanding Cooperator, Outstanding Farm Family and Outstand_i ng Farm Woman will be recogmzed. Both Ag and Urban Soil Judging Teams and Top Individual high scorers will also be recognirul. The Conservation Poster Contest County Winners will be awarded their prizes and the top county AA!l. ~~ll_Qol posters will be dis- will be recognized. Their c:onbibulions are very important to the district if! carrying out conservation educauon programs The_Big "Sycamore" Tree winner will b~ announced and_the nommee will be presented w1th a plaque_from the 0.0. Mcintyre Park D1stnct and the Gatlia SWCD. Banquet tickets are $5 and will be available at the Gallia SWCD office at 111 Jackson Pike, Suite 1569 or call 446-8687 for more information. Banqu~ tickets must be purchased by Fnday, October 29 .. a H orne .grown. prod nets WI.,, be promoted at 49th sw CD ban._quet By Co~nce S. White, GaU•a SWCD GALLIPOLIS - 'The Galli~ Soil and Water ConservatiOn D1stnct announ<;es the annual meeting and awards banquet IS set for Thursday, November 4, at 7 p.m. The ban'luet will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande. Two supervisors will be elected 10 the board during the meeting . Candidates this year are Mike Hughes, Mark Jividen, Dale Lamphier,_and,\1_[\;to•)'May. .. , . . 1bis year the we will be pnlmot-.. ing agn'cultural producu'on in Gal- pil!)'C!I.· ., The D•'stn'ct Affiliate Members Farmers may be eii·g.·ble 1!-or loans II . COLUMBUS - Farmers in AugJaize, Meigs, Mercer, and Miami Countres, who suffered severe physical and production losses due to damages caused by tornadoes, excessive rain and hail, which occurred on June 27, through July 16, 1993, may be eligibJe for emergency loan assistance from the Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), the rural credit service of the United States Depanment o'f Agriculture, Linda K. Page, State Director of FmHA in Ohio said. In addition to these four counties, 12 other Ohio counties are named as contiguous counties. Those counties are: Allen. AtheJIS, Cbampaign, Clark. Darke, Galha, Hanlin, Logan, Montgomery, Shelby, VanWert and Vinton. FmHA emergency loans to eligible farmer, ranchers. and aquiculture operators are to enable them to return to their normal operations after having sustained losses resulting from natural disasters. Applicants will not be eligible for EM loans to cover damages and losses to any crops planted which were not insured, but could have been insured with FCJC crop insurance. FmHA emergency loans for physical property losses may be made to repair or replace essential farm buildings, liv estock, and equipment. Offices serving the above counties. Interested farmers unable to Peoples Bank flier earns award ~TIA- A Peoples Bank flier headlined '.'Santa Drops Bundle-on Southeastern Ohio" earned a merit award at a recent Ohio Bankers Association (OBA) convention and marketing conference. The piupose of the Hier was to support local merchants and encourage local holiday shopping. The publication, entitled North Pole News featured an illustration of Santa flying over the community. A short article explained that Peoples Bank would be sending OUI over $-1.6 million in Christmas Club accounts. Vi~e president in marketing, Kay Brown, convinced Santa him· self to help her and other bank staff members hand-deliver the message to merchants in southeastern Ohio. ~ newspapers seRl photographers to cover the event and. in some cases, published color pictures of Santa making an early appearance. Independent judges evaluated enbies in a variety of categories for OBA. Criteria for judging included research and planning, cost-effi ciency, creativity, message, execu- tion and results. According to Mrs. Brown, "In many ways, this project is 11 texl· book marketing success. The objective was specific, the message was targeted, execution was time! y and inexpensive. It shows the power of thinking ahead, grass roots research and enthusiastic teamwork." 11it_ flier was designed and wrillen by Pyles Communications, a Marieua marketing communications firm. Voinovich designates Oct. 2-9 as Shelter Ohio Week churches anll_organizations such as GALLIPOLIS • Governor George Voinovich bas designated OciOber 3-9 as Shelter Ohio. During this ollservancc, .Ohioans are asked by the Ohio Association of Realtors (OAR), its 73 Local Boards of Realtors-and 35,000 Rctltor - memj)ers to illustrate their continued support for available houSing for all ~tizens. Shelter Ohio • Realtors aiding the homeless • is a statewide communiJ:Y ·service program that links Realtor Boards with homeless orgailizations in their own communities to assist each community with ~ individual housing needs. Duri.ng ·Shelter Ohio Week, rilllny Local Boards of Realtors will be tollecling food, clothing,.coats, blankets and money to donate to local homeless-help groups, Habitat for Humanity, which rebabilitates and ·constructs affordable housing for low-income individuals. 'These efforts are in addition to the many diversified Shelter Ohio efforts that Local Boards have been undertaking throughout the year. According to Philip 0. Morrical, Jr., GRI, LTG, president of the Ohip Association of Realtors, ''The goal behil!d Shelter Ohio WeeJc Is 10 get as many Realtor Boards liS possible to sponsor some type of homeless-help effort Realtors are concerned about tho availability of affordable and decent housing for all Americans.~ Morrical went on 10 explain that OAR bas coordinated the Shelter Oh_io program with much suetess since 1988. locate their local County FmHA Office may contact the State Office at telephone number 614-469-5402. Benefits of FmHA programs arc available without regard to race, col~r. religion, sex, national origin, manral status, age or physical/mental handicap. Applications for physical and production losses will be received until May 9, 1994. Banquet tickets are $5 and will be available at lhe Gallia SWCD office at 111 Jackson Pike, Suite 1569 or call 446-8687 for more information. Banquet tickets must be purchased by Friday, October 29. Rhodes promoted by Ban~ One GALLIPOLIS - Deborah Rhodes has been promoted 10 assistant branch manager of Bank Orie's Gallipolis office. Rhodes will be responsible for branch operations in addition to her currem cu~ service and lending responsibilities. Rhodes has been with the bank for 2 t years. During that time she has worked in the bookkeeping, teller, customer service and loan departments. She was supervisor of the drive-thru facility for several years. She has been a lender since 1986. A 19"12 Graduate of Gallia Academy High School, Rhodes has also received a diploma from the American Institute of Banking's Foundation of Banking Program and The Ohio School of Consumer Credit She is a member of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women 's Club and attends the First Church of God where she is the church organist Rhodes res:id~~s with her husband ·, ~~ ­ : " �• •• > . ' · PJICII D2 .Sunday llm11 Sentinel POtneroy--ftlldd~port . . . October 3, 1993 C'..elllpolle, OH Point Pleasant, WV I -GRAPH prove best today notlo do things for others you resent doing. II your neart isn't in your deeqs . tney"ll be displeased and so will · you. . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 2bl Don "t be BERNICE afraid tq ask questrons today if you are dealing, wrth criti<;f! Information '!'&' anects BEDEOSOL • others as ~ell as Yourself. No one wiN think less of you rf you say you d6n't understand. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 191 A lrierid of 23-IJet. 23)-Caulron and pruyours you often ten never treated yoo with dence aie required today in joint 'entures. the sSme generosity. you ~how~red on espetlally of a commercial nature. Proceed· hirT\Iher might give yiru more cause today aiOtig t~aditional lin&s and avpid big risks Major changes are ahead for Libra in the coming ·year. Send fo r your Astro-Graph predictions today . Mail $1 .25 and a long. sell-addressed . stamped enve lope to •Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper. ~ .0 . Box 4465, New Ydrk, NY 10163 Be sure to sta,te your zodiac sign. SCORIIIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don"t put yourself in 3. P,OSitjon today that WOUI_fj permit someone to make a decision lor you who might not have your best Interests at • . ·. • Olaio Valley Ba_nk recently recoplz~ , three employees and a director for their years of service. Pictured ; above, f'ront row, left to right are Linda Plymale and Katie Massie, · 15 yean ea_ch. Rear • Jeff Smith, 10 years; OVB president and , chiet executive oiYicer James L. DaDey and director Keith Brande· berry, 25 years. · ·· . HONORED FOR SERVICE • Employees honored. for-their years or senke at Ohio Valley Bank ~ntly were, rU"st row, left to _right, Michelle Hammond, 5 years; Sharon Cremeens and CU.dy Johnson, 15 years each. Rear • Richard Speirs, President Daney and Dorothy Rodgers, 5 years. . Stocks buoyed by rising bond prices, falling rates J . I Public Notice. By MARYBETH .NIBLEY AP Business Writer NBW YORK (AP) - Stocks bounded ahead Friday after a baU:h of mixed, economic data eased inflation anxieties in the bond market, allowin-g interest rates to recede slightly. Stocks tracked bonds throughout the session and shifted into a positive gear once'bond prices : reversed course and turned higher. · · 1be Dow Jones induslrial avecage'rose 25.99 10 3,581.11, giving it a ~8-poinl gain for the week. • 'Advancing iiiSDCs oublumbered . declines by about llto 9 in the late . eouill on the New York Stock Exchange. Volume oo the floor of the Big Board came to 256.83 mil· liOO ·shares as of 4 p.m., down from 280.99 millioo in the previous session. - Among broad 1118Ikel measures. the NYSE composite rose 1.06 to 256.29, carrying it 2.11 higher in the week. The Standard & Poor's 500 stock index increased 2.36 to 461.29 and rose 3.66 in the week. The Nasdaq Stock Market's composite index inched up 0.45 to 763.23,1ifiin(l it 8.~8 in the week. . 10 YEARS SEJlVICE • Ohio Valley Bank employees with 10 years serviCe are p~red above. F1rst row, lert to right are Steve Newberry and Pam Wiseman. Rear • Linda Roe, President Dailey and Randy Hammond. NOTICE TO IIIDOERI PurchitM of (1) 8chool Buo for EAmRN LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATIOft 8eolod propoolllo wUI lit r~lvod by the Boltrd ol Educlllon of the Eeotern Loool School Dlolrlot of L 12 00 A -'-rll.. Ohlo, •Y o'clock noon on Oolabor :11, 1993, and 1 1 ihot limo openod by the,.,._,., of .oalcl_Boord .• provldod by ·=· ' .. . ' " ' ' HIAI,'f'B ACROSS _ __ As a part of your Health Team, our goal is'to provide you with ·· The answers you need •.. as close as your phone! Woody plani TWirl Army dlvllkln • FallehOOda .. _ 109'' ObserveS Bible bk. Fat Filet of - 60 "-Law" 82 Do wrong 84 llemaln 88 Babylonian dally 88 Diller 10 . 89 Conspiracy 70 Write 71 eouns 73 Flight of steps 75 World77 Ktnd Of cheese 78 Declare .. 80 Decree 81 Baseball stat 82 Mos1 uncanny 84 Drains '1·800·462·5255 • • ....... to ·llolr:-......._11'1 ttl D171 . 157 158 159 180 Licensed RN'a 3 to 11 full Md Part llme MCI11-7 Relief naadlclet yourself from unprodu cti ve procedures today ·,! they aren "t producing anticipated results. In order to be fruitful , you must be creative and llexible. ' Overbrook Center J'ubllc Notice New Competlllwe No bldo IBIY be wllhdr.wa for al .... tlhlny (30) day a oflor · thJ ochodulod cloalng limo lor r-lpt of bide. Wage Package --Ina·drllto, ELOISE BOiTON TREASURER OF EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOLS ~IRT Adun c... To OIYNwoy, WI)Ho Lana Hlirod Or Bloek. -114-251- 77 Clenches wl1h Ieath 79 Female Sheep 83 Free 85 More uncanny 86 Surfel1 87 Heating ointment 68 One of HOMES 89 Stephen King novel 90 Retreat 91 Preparea for print 92 Three: prefix 93 Purify 94 Exls1a 96.Sirlke 97 "Dellre Under the-" 100 Faroe Islands whirlwind 102 Ptat1omi 105 Escaped. 109 Javanese tree 112 Declare 113 Fondles 114-Abe 116 Cincinnati 118 Fireplace part 120 Manage 121 Free tiCket 122 Cuddles up 123 Permits 125 Law 126 Occupied a chair 127 Strikes · . _, 129 Secluded valley 131 Saved wedding expen132 Look ftxadty 133 Brick oven 134 Lanes 136 Edibletl4!8dl 138 Ia ctofeatod 140 Brozlllan estuary 141 Young girl 142"Withered 144 1\tlractod 147 Drunken loafer: ,. slang 146 Regret 149 NOise 151 Map abbr. 153 Landau 10 155 R-U linkup I Booglo pu.. to aood " - • · 11 wlai okf, ~:11=2511. c- Col 3 C.od Home OntyiiM-318 I 711. BlOCk fWIIHo - ----· 114-211-1154. " - I moto klllono, block I Hal- Klt1yo, Block I am-; Oood Homo Onlyl 114- 441-0111. 'tell' _ Cuto ~ 1 IIIIo, 1 Forilole.l14 . ~ • '' •, •' • . '>' • '• • . Kathryn Sponaael Loo1: I l l - Hould, Block fWhlto /Ton, II Found: 114-31702111. Loo1: Block Lab Ftm11lo, IIHchtt On Laft Loa, Loo1 VlclnHy 01 WI, PINM COli 114- witt pcisHII NIIJ I• Jatnii'Octo1Mr3, 19U A..... OH - . . Is,.. .Awalcallowad 10M Apl•t Is II 11J 44f.7130. •••t < ' '' \ • . ' I_ r _, 1_ • I , . .....,w-. Yard Sale GaiHpolls & VlclnHy S fomty Yllrd .hlo: .(ln 1o_!1 ~ I Snl at Oct. AI: Rodney ""'' ' 41h, · 1111, lth, On A~ Filii -Polrllltehotf _ ,N. AU Yonl loiN MUll Ia Pilei In - - DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m 1ht day lltlonr tho od li 1o run: . "" f ., ' . .,. . ' '· • ' .' 26 acre farm in . Addison Township Formally Johnson Property $13,000 Firm Call Evenings 388-9235 Michael Ann Florist Moved 614-446-4206 614-446-2885 HARDY MUMS '2.50 each or 5 for '1 0.00 plus tax Neal's Greenhouse 3 miles~ff St. Rt. 775 at Mudsock. Watch for signs urvlce. UcenNd o-. W11hn.eyar't Auction s.ntc•, RIO Cillo ~14-245-~tU. Pl. - - lillrtlol, 2401 .toclrMn ,.... • UMd loino, crofto, cordo. op,..._., clollilna, lumkrn, ~ro, flohin9 lioN. Doolor · 1or ...-., clay-. -hiJ'niM. 9 ~eom;;;;;;-;..~Hoo;;;,.~.h;;..W~~er;EEe-; Fomlfy: lnfonla ·To l T Adult; lilac, 1 Milo On Gootee'• CNMOIIOI-.tiL . o.r- . .:~41h,Thru hoi•ohold, coil Oob\1 lllf11n, . 1o1•1 or_,.... IIWII2·l'l41. Dlconlled ttonMre, wan ,..... ...,.._, old llm..L old thor· - old aloe.., ontlquo tum•un. ....... . AnllquH. Pollyanna Ceramics S.R. 7, Tuppers Plains 614-667·0045 Classes held Tuesday and Thursday, 10 am-1 pm and 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. G.W. and Bisque Moore, owner. 114-IU- •• Owner-Unda Fitch Monday-Saturday F'OR ANY.'" 'INFORMATION ON tHE'T11EFT OF HONDA AX· ' iooTAKI:N FROM YARD IN ' : RORlLAND ,. 843-5189 • '• • •• ' •' •' Yard Sale 4186 Bulaville Pike Beside Shrine Club Oct. 5th 9·5 Nifty Nifty Guess who is 50 Jim O'Dell Happy Birthday Your Loving Daughter :z&aWobuyoototu. $50 REWARD Thank you Dr. Harry Nehus and Attorney Bill Conley for buying my 1993 Market Steer. Brian Shadle •' Wanted to Buy Arrr ~po 01 ""mMuro, Applla-. Arillquo'a, Etc. Allo Appntlial AYIIoblol 114-24611152. Anllq- ond . - fwnttur., no 1om ., too ""'""· wiU bur _ tergo _piool 111. SolurdiY Zncl, i FULL OR TWIN SIZE REGULAR . ... ........ .... ......... '78 FIRM .... .. ........... ............. .... '88 EXTRAFIRM ..... ...... .... .. ....... '98 ORTHOPEDIC KING SIZE SETS ... ... '350 & UP QUEEN SIZE SETS ..'275 & UP BUNK MATIRESS .. ....'48 & '89 BED FRAMES ... .... .. '25·'35·'50 MON. THRU SAT. 9·5 PH 446--0_322 3 MILES OUT BULAVILLE PIKE > • ' Rick -non Auction Compony, lui time tuatlaneer, oamplll• '· Finished Office Space Available after 10-1-93 Up to 1500 Sq. Ft. Call 446·9445 We have enlarged our Shoe Depart. over 1,000 pr. on display. All U.S.made Several· brands Western Boots .. .... .. .... '45 & '55 Harness Boots ........ ....... .......'50 Logger Boots ..... ......... '45 & '55 Wellington ......................... ....'49 Engineer ............................ ... '49 Insulated & Safely Unda'o Beouty Shop Chester, Ohio wHI hove , _ hours beginning Oct. 4lh 8:30 am-9 pm • - '>4.1, . Public Sale & Auction Awe ~ ~ ... Oct ...... t-? auction · ~~~~~~~ . ~ ~ W1a..2 , large men-. eome 10011, diohooL amoll ropplioneoo. ole. ~~~s'!J..Goor~ *·Ohio I w• Vlrglnll, :10477W71S. Chtto1iMo Doc., Diltiiiii;\itoo. ~ ... Yord S.lo- Lavondor'o, Second Sl., S'/.racu.e. Soma clolhlll 8 ••· ·~ .......-~--~---~ "• ,., . Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS 7 J· , Yord ..... Oct 1, 2, I 4, tho Moro Form an SA ~ mon•a, w01n1n'a tnd chlldrwn'e clotlwa. boob, Mo.. wlnt1r oorltllo. Loved .d lOlly frldaY I botry Hta., P.......,. I LAYNE FURNITURE 1 Porn•"'l· Rowonl. ........._~i"I ~o ' mil• up 'M3, fDitow· a&g,., &.. Rd. Curtolno, clothinG, rnloc., uto111e dloh, hyd111uHe .,_ Jeep. MoYine- l•gor oiDd mono, wome.. ck»thhe, mtac. 101mlpm. Roln "' thine. 521 Mu~ "'IIIII ..... Clll . . LDit: c.~r Un, 1 blue key, 1 h11 In "X•, flU Uncoln Hill, "' . ~-Ocl-4-l.ono -lor - Olhtr~~lo.....tlonl, ,_.,... ' South Third, 11112·11111• 2 • • :\ 4 llmlly, Oct. ~-~-e._. 1:00S:OCIAfn, - . _,.,. ftulo, Two Cillo ~· 1ypo block and ond _ , ,whit. _- "'"""'· ..... friOildly - . 114- " ., ~~~: • Middleport & VIcinity children ond odUR clothOI, _.. Iaine. Brinker r11ld1~1 227M lllltoy Run, Pemoroy, una. Empire• LP Gas Ventless Heater on Sale! Comfortable heat at an affordable price. Burlile Oil Co. 446-4119 Mary Kay Consultant Kim Christopher Inventory in Stock! 441-1700 Pomeroy, iii6c"'11iii;.;:..;;;;,: 1~1'11:! •• t junk car. . Corport- ~,.....·SUndar 1~tDJ!..10 --.<1 A - CJol. 'ifijtilers in change, as we continue the Holzer Tradition" · wy -...na.-n Shophord PupSht"""rd au~ ldftlan • 2:00 p.m. ,_,_. frlo!ldoy odltlon • 2:00 p.m•. _ ,,..... . DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Yord S.lo: Box 308 Pelootlnt Rkleo. Olonwood, 1 F~ I Sol, Oct. 1 a 2, I:OD-4:w, clotho~, ml8c., boel, trtvel trtllar, ota llathW, Vory O.ntlo, Any Or All, I ' BULLETIN BOARD VOid Solie, 4 lomllloo, ,F.~, Sol, sun. 11 Vine 81, Clifton, .... . Ill·• Allo 0 " IIOI. Wllllo Kilt- Ut1or Trot;.;! to • ,_ '* ., lema. . w-. Overbrook Center 333PageSl Middleport Wonlod To • .,, llllndlnt Tim1 Pint, Con Slort lm- l y , Good PrieM, 114-31a- ...I' .• 0 0 0 . Oct- 411H11h1 H, JN. AI Rod~, K., IIIICWV. . . . . . Clot- lion, tntanto To TOddlon, Elor:trlc Stove. wanted to Buy ",. Mit; "f.2 MIIH Out 211, lillttoly 01 ( 9 .-,. •Illness or injury •Physician Referr,al •Health Care Eve_nts ·•Support Groups · ' Gallipolis & VIcinity Linda Briggle Admlnlatrator M..,..,Bigne. (91 18, 26, (101 3, 10, 1113 ' To "With this miner's helmet, you'll be able to ' play evan alter the sun goes down." "'.;limloc., :no E.Toolo, Main, . REEDSVILLE, OHIO 41772 HOLZER MEDICAL ~ENTER . . · Apply In Person W.nlod: - o d limo lor Fra1'dam AoiMIRM,ouroe c.n..r SOARD OF EDUCATION OFEAiiEAN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTAtcr laf. DOWN 1 Build 2 Whips 3 Painters 4 Hyeon 5 Princely Italian family 6 Tantalum symbol , 7 High mountain 8·Emporlum 9 Gilt 10 Wide-awake 11 Makes Into leather 12 Choose 13 Presley 10 14- chowder 15 Chapeau 16 Thoroughfares 17 Calm 18 Ancient chariot 20 Guii-Nke bird 23· Nartow,_flat boerd 25 Chimney carbon 27 Servant 28 Urge on 31 Pierce 33 Scheme 36 The Four38 Ardor 40 Lump of ctay 41 Uberale 43 Baker's products 45 Aqua11c mammals 46 Steel beam 47 Tip 49 N.J. cagers 51 Small error 52 Less constrained 53 Church benches 5-4 Jog 56 Greve; gloomy 59 Having no rest 60 Hawalion wreatha 61 DIIISM<I 63 Fresh - peanuts 85 Allen oxen 37 Peer Gynt'a mother 69 Math term ' 711 smoothed the feothers of 72 Cooks slowly . 74 Cedar Rapids st. 76 Sun god Dropay .. ..:_ Than Zero" Olapatehad Nick Nolte film Employm enl Servtces Announcements associates 1n the process. ~e a go·getti, ' 156 Sofa Help Wanted but also try to be a decent gliy. • VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Disengage I 89 Anger 92 Teat 95 Thick 98Wargod 99 Created a dtalurbance 101 Remained at ea119 103 Trade--lor money 104 Cover 105 Monetary penalty 108 Agave ptont t07 Supposing tltat 108 Brother of Jacob 110 Hoover 111 Myself 112 Toward shelter 113 Vigor; aubltence 115 Negative p,..rtx 117 Drlnkaalowty 119 swayza 10 120 Above 121 Office .stall 124 Weakens 126 Hurried 127 Deteat 128 Wantod 130 Location 132 Prophet 133 Occulate 134 Footllke pan 135 Walk 137 High 139 Sailor: colloq. 140 Frutt s.ds 141 Endures 143"Winter .vehicle 145 Alao · 146 Kettledrums 148 Dlec:oncertod: colloq. · 150 Beats soundly: colloq. 152 Come back 153 Anything -soft end thick 154 Goddeaa.ol discord 11 I ~ · All Qld u.l_. ·--. . Gold Ccllnl. II. • Coin ...... . ....... AtiMII, 0 S\ 81 with a close· frien d in a commercial . 87 "Torn - Two . Lovers" Wented to Buy ~:I alrangement If a mrsunderslandif19 arise&. it oould cause hard leelings;on both sldl!s: LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 When --striVing tor personal objectives today you might bruise 1- for- (11 72 pwnngor lhe ourety comp.ny In on och-1 buo oooardlng to amount equlll to five peropeolllalll!Qne of ...1c1 lloard cent of tho bid ohotl be . oubmlttod with -.It bid. of ..tucotlon. · Sold Boord of Educodon Bp . . lfloollon • ond lna1ruallano Ill b~ m~ r-..,. tho right Ill wolve• be obllllnod ollho olllce of lnformolldoe to oeoopt or the T.......,, Eni.tn High reject ony ond oH or fllrla of · School Bulkltng. A certified onyondllllbldo. Said Boord of Educollon check Plflble to lhe L rnervn tho right to wolve Treeouror of ·the ouovo Board of EdUNtlon or a lnlormolltile to oecepl or . .tlofootory bid bond roltct ony and all or ...,.. of oxecutod by lho b~ and any ond all bldo. . '· \ ' 9 make the most of a bad deveklpment. CANCER (Juno 21-July ~l u _mjght not be wise tod~y to get too deeply inyolli ~d PubliC Notice 86 Ell; fairy 1 Gladden 6 ~ound down 10 Above and touching 14 Chevy19 Scarcest 21 Winglike 22 Scandinavian 23 Tolls 24 Landed proper11ea 211 Foneetall 28 Inferior roce horaes 29 Tal30 God of love 32 Former Ruaalan 47 48 50 52 53 55 57 58 59 BOTUNE PubliC Notice might be inclined to compound your mistakes . To offset this. errorS should be promptly corrected instead of trying to Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-6 41 Merry ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 191 It mighl ' . 33 BrtUih baby carriage 34 Born 35 Trial 37 "Memorandum 39.N.Y. time 40 Agglomeration 41 The Freah Air 42 Halt 44 Claws BOI.ZER ·- dent in your dealings. ' ,S-U NDAY PUZZLER Nlerl _...._. ·heart. Do your<:rwn thing. · SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Be very careful regarding how you talk about ,others today , becau.se unkind comm'ents will be trace~ble. Additionally, you could be openinS your&~lf up for criticism as well. CAPRICORN ·(Dee. 22-Jan. 19) Usually you're a reasonably good manager or your resources and you know how to get good mileage from the dollars you spend . Today. however. . none of the above might be evi- to oontinue to think so. TA.URUS (April 20·May 201 fimlhg Is of imml!!"se importa nce tOday. so don't try to prematurely push projects if they aren't ready. 11 you do, ~n endeavor trial ~as PaS· sibilities_might never come tq lfl!iliop. • . GEMINI (May 21 -June 201 Today yo u Naw O!Jtl110f·M@fYPerdas Operator-Sii Riddle 614-985-3348 Call44612342 or 992·2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION • Clark's Jewelry We Buy Old Gold Class Ring, Wadding Rings, Chains, Bracelets, Watches any condition Highest Prices Paid Clark's Jewelry Pomeroy • ~ • - --~ ' ~ ~ �OH Point Pleasant, WV 11 Help w.ntld HtlpWintld 11 KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 32 Mobile Homes 41 Hou... tot Rant ' tor Sale . 1993 =,....,,. . . . . . !IIM!no - 44 44 Apartm1111 for Rent Pleaaant, wv 51 Apartment' . !Or Rent - 54. MISC.IIaniO\It FIOUHhold Goods · Morchlndlae __;;:.:~::::.:;;;..::;.;..__1...._ AI1JJ - - Pl.-a, IOWII4444. • Slor.f!llok 1 liZ bMM:; tl11'114nl. -~ 1100 · . 'ILACKIURN REALTY • 0001 . 42 . Mobl~ Homes _ for Rant 2'' ..._.._ tlomo. You Poy Utllllloo, Dopooli 111- Real Estate q~lrod 1112. In Po!lor ANI. I ~ Monor? 1111, - 0 SHuatiOn 12 - ·Coll-.•f4.31Hm. Wantld lloodool I doorMwbotooo. Eom ..,. cuh, win trtp 10 Howell. I - - o r lor awlllliaw Ataund It• Wand. Slato A-od NUllO Aide, Looldna For C.N Worlo, No ooa '""" ., c1o11vorr. Cott lltwroniOW'II-Ntl. 18 .. .. .. 0 Wanted to DO . 1 card of Thanks We wish to extend • ~11rtfelt thanks to all our frloalls and dearest fo•llr 111mbers who assisted ••ring t~t riCtllt loss of our loving Mltlltr, Hel tft f. Sttn1. A special Thank You atts to Dr. Breton Morgan, Dr. Young I. C~el, Pleasant Valey Hospital East Wing Staff, and tile entire staff of Care Hevn of Pt. Pleuaat. On gracious appreciation ef thanks B".s to Rev. Iennie Steve111, for ~Is words of . fallli . during her extlnded Illness ciacl tile coaselln1 trlb1ne he 11n at her funeral WYke; ,. Dnlcl Doalol tile Foglesang funeral 11itnt for his asslstHCe wltk our Fore·Tho,ht Amngements and Is e•ciiiHt llandhna o1 the ftaal nrvlcni· To llleo Poulll'o 0., c... Conlor loi-F I A.M. ..:30 P.M. QuoiRy Lovtna ·c:.. ""' All etllldo... 11 OooL .PIIt•Tllilo, Ful~ limo• Foci. - n a o AvoiiC.II ror lnlormotlon Or Vlolt. fn. flnt /Todcllr 114 ... 1221. p,.. Sc'-1, · Sc'-1000. B&A Prlnlo llwM Wllh Room I Avolloblo. Fun Diolblod Or lldorty. c... For 1S Y•ro Eopo'lf:i Exc- Rofwon. CM,I • , 1071. Trt IIIII Troo Sorvlco- topolna, lrlmmlna, !no '"""""'· olump rwrnov•r Ff'M Mtlm~t• e'M- 1124312. H no 1newu, luve m .. ugeori IMOhlne. Will . Dol .......hold Choreo, Cllonlng, Duollna, !lOOPing Flow; f!iclul,. AI: Bo• 100; o/o ...._ Dolly Trlbuno, 125 8 ThiniAYenu., Galllpalll, OH 411131. F111anctal 21 · · auslnHI Opportunity 33 AIIINI-tlldYOfllllng In ' naullfl~ IIIUbfad lo tho Fedolll Folr HouslngAc:l • t* <111968 which- lllogol to _,110 ·.,.y,.-r....,.., lmlllllon or clacltmlrilllon INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PI!IUSHINO CO. ri :c a1111Nnde lhll ~ do bual0111 wlh poopto you k.-1 and NOT to ooild ft!OOIY thfough tho moll ulliN you how ln-lgatod baed on r.ca, color, ralglon, t.oc.l Poy Phono Routo: $1,200 llmllollon "'dscrtmlnallon." tho olfwlnt. . 11811amllal status or nat5onal ~n, makeeny IUd1 poatorence, t.oc.l 'o11ndlna Routo: $1,200 A Wool< PotontiOI.IIuat Soli. 1-IOC). 11&3-Vond. This newop"'"' wll not lvlowlngly accept ~d¥ertlsemanls1or raa.l estate Wllldl IS i1 Ylolallon ol tho law. Our readers .,.. hereby i1101011<1dthat Ill dwollngl IMtiertlled In lhll newspaper n avdable on an equal .....,., special · rlend, 8 I••, iyalpltby. t• ................. A~ tllaak yoa to Fred WaHs ad Ws '-lv far M~ urfaa Olr tllle of grief, ... to ,.,lr Aliill Holey, ocroe, 2 hou111, hoy Sl:l-214...... f-. 35 Lots & Acreage 12 ,..,_ 2 lodooom Trailer, Tl'lll, Wlldllto, 135,000, 8...-:t113, 114311 11101. Nlca Conw Lot, P<lrt Chorlolto Florida, Near Ocu.n, Will Trade For Plclo.IJp Truck Or T10vol Troller, Oood Condition, 114211-1431. . SEVERAL 7- ACRE PARCELS: Molal County, Salom 'IWp., Sl.lill .,,., Romoto, booutllul llndj wooda, puturw •nd hlll1. ~ mop. 1-1114-513- 18411, Alhlno,OH. Public Sale & Auction woaderfal so~gs also Rev. Gtae Ha......_, lev• .lolt1 Thad yO. •d God Bless yat 1M ,_, Ktrwootl , ••., McDonald's Watch for Slgne Air lift Jack, eevarel floor Jacka, motor puller houu, 8 exheuet roof vento, 14 H.P. boet motor, ierge air compreeeor, 1075 v -..nmotorcycllt, MVeral new ehocke, 2 Mil of n - retreeda, mlec. handtoola Cera-Trucke-Vene 1982-1983·1880 Bulcka, 1072·1877 Cadlllace, 1871-1883-11181·188().11178·11180.11184 Chevorlete, 1871- 11178·1878 Chryelere, 11186-1071-1976-11178Dodgt'e, 1984-1977·1973·1078·11184-11180.11111· 11171-Forda, 11186,1883-1978-1979-11182·Mercury'a, 11183-11178-0idemoblle, 1Dfi3.11180-Piymouth, 11181· 1877·11176·111711·Pontlec, 1982 Mazda, 1881· Subaru, 11175-Toyota, 1872·VW Bug, 1979 Deteun I lro.nna. microwave, Hoover Vacuum, new etalnleaa amell epplee, 2 electric gerege door openere, blfol.d doora, Humidifier, alent d . .k; Jelly cupboard, boue & boxu & boxee of mlac. Pota & pana, llghte, bataketbell backboetd. TOOLS· New Seere turning lethe w/cople crafter never out of box, new router teble, router form Jig, 6" teble belt nnder, - r • belt nnder, S•r• bah aender, 10~ Rockwell table uw, hefl4 under, jig awe, 318 drill, ecroiJ. eew, ~rk bench, paint eprey gune, meter NW, & much more hand toole. Bring your lawn chel.-. end come out • Nice clean afternoon nle RalrHhmente available Terma C•h or Check WI Poa.ID luctio•Hr lodHy Howery 691·7231 Eve•l•1• sw Door open at 3:30 Trade lna-Repo'•Parte Cere Not Reaponelble for Accldente or Joea of Property LI.IIIIIQUE IUCTIOI FIIIIT, OCT. I, I ttl 111111100 1.& luctio... r Lo• 11••1 The 40 YMf pereonel l j : l : ' collection of the Jete Harold "Berney" a Au Bernhart Win be eold on locatiOn locatlld on t. Rt. 7 at the lOUth lldge ot TUpper• Plaine, Ohio (epprox. 20 mi.· north .of Pomeroy a approx. 25 mi. •·•· of Athena). ANTIQUES A COLLECnBLES: Over 200 pee. of fumhure to lncld. over 20 wellhatendt: 8 bioeia ESTATE AUCTION LOCATED OFF SAND HILL ROAD AT 2919 BIRCH AVENUE IN POINT PLEASANT THE ESTATE OF THE LATE HATTIE MASON WILL BE SOLD Outatanclng 4 pc. poaltrbedroom auilil - must...,; beautiful oakdtinecabtnetwithrope twiatcolumi\S all carved, Bassett hidH-bed like,_, 3 pc. Oue,en AMe iving ooom suite, 3pc, Oeprellliim ond table 181, oval Vtetorian table, new ~fi chair 3 mt¥1. boOkcases. RCA Xl 100 reinote cOntrol TV, marbkl top lobi... 4 mople c:haira, 2 bentwood bar stools. molal eabintt, KMC mlclowava. Kenmore relrlgaralor, G.E. float free ralrlg-. oadw chell, nice but1 tintah w.drobe cedar Nnacl. 1830'1 cheat metal youfl bod, 2 drawer lila cabinet, antique Singoo HWing machine, l<om!ora -hor. G.E, dryer, 81*8 MllingCennonlburgdllna,llllrviog pc.,WoJCiold Want, han on _,., !!Ink OePf8aaion bowie. Royol Copely vue, ~•••ic:k gobltct, '-'Ge MleCtilin of u1t ond pepper lhWro, pair habnail bedtaom limps; lampt, Paden City .poaery dilhal, McCoy 111118, enliqua rocking horM, smoke allnd, 1ma1 ~ appll-, poll, pitna, Iron lkillall, Wegnerli!llll. - -~. golddtain, bl8,~tat•. pictlno, Hooywf IW,Np8t, llldleholjlbl bed, niclo ial<iM· wiMieldtolr, bath Ul chelr, laddtri, metal gilder and lawn iurnitura, llrmoy ~n .mower lnd mora. AucnON CONDI.ICTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTIO CO. LUNCH MABON, WV 77U78S lor-· TI:<IU<>·: CASH OR CIECK WITH I.D. Not~ of lola of fii!POII.UcoenMd..., ..,.....In OhiO, ~.l Wilt VlrQinlll811 F-. W•-L Drvor, - ........ Fill Clooro,..l - Wottol look Air eon- Encvckp1dl1 PIUI 2 Volume dh'-r. lltcrowo.., 114-2!1· Dlctlor\ol')'a 1411 s...: $2411 • Spocoo tor ..., llo~lna on 1231. Eooy Tormo. llllollll Plln:o, 1811mo,l14..112·2117. WNIInghouoo F - FNI 304-17W771. Aolrtatii'otO.. WHh lea llokor I f1 wanted to Renl ,llolcfil[ll· :Ill" Etactllc· Slo¥1 F l , _ For Bole: Plak-Uto Or W. 07, 114-4* 'fo'o,.lna 1o llnl• 2 ., 3 bedroom MOO Fcir llolh WIU Soporoto, · Dolivw, I Color . T.V. -n . . ~, H n0 .,.... piMM ~- n~geonmachlne. Merchandise Household Goods 2. Roome 01 ONin C.rpoL 2 a.- Cholra, Ulo8 Now 114-441· 10711. VI'RA FURNITURE 114-44141!580r--21 : "10 DAY SAllE A8 CASH OR RENT.:I.QWN (NO DEPOSIT) • ~-hi I""' FURNISHINOS: Fl,..,ood P_,. F"' WI ntor. For Etactllc t.oo;':Ol1?'11n, - S.lo: ·' Phono: B 1-:fiat, Wll Bo S.oonod When Cold WOlf.... ~".!!, Doll-ed::=! ::;E•::""::'';:!ngo!::~l14-=211~1-:;.1512~.c:::-:;::251-1318, e..~ Ut>l'fghl ptono, 1500, 114-811Fot liato- Unldon UST 11100 4120. .. . ootolllto ,_,_ with lon fool 58 dloh,lf4.112-617!1. Fruits & A500R 12·Cito. Now In 53 Antiques Buy ar ••II. Riverine Anl:lqutl, 1124 E. Moln Sl- on RL 124, 0o Ko~.. 3 liP 1 ~ opoclol on Pomaoy. Hou..: M.T.W. 10:00 ~'1..!k~~85 ~ ~~~t. o.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 2580. ' to 1:00 p.m.lf4.112·21211. Clube Eocotlonl Condition, 54 Mlscellarieous -llhlol P.:llrona, C.. Merchandise tomlzod SoL With Bog, saG. 114 ue 411DS. 2 iCing wood I cool burnono, Vegetables "'A-pp"""to_o..:.Juot:::!o;n;RI::.14:;:3::,---mt""ll lOUth of Corpo,.or. Rod aftd Goldon DollciOua oppllo. ~ Sotunloyo only. For •II- -~no ono mile h oI PI• Ino. oout u Howonl C.- I, $1.50/M. for •atn llrge, $'1.G0111. for t'NI, ., 114-112-1707. hundrodootlhom. In Cltoiiii!OIIe: Couch I llolchlna Oroon boono, you pick, HIH Choir, $171i. ~mp Tobll $!If; Runnen, Blue Lake, tc.ftlucky Hoolor $10; 0 or 125; 114-251- Wondors,l14-2414013. 1855. Pumpldno For Sole: Anr SID Lowo S.t, Cho!r1 $200; Dlnotto Fnom 200 lb. 2 Klndo Ollndlon Sol $150· PoriiD<O Sowlt~J~ Ill" Com, Whno Pumoltlno, Gounll chino MS; 10 Spood llcyclo. Of All Kind, lllnloluro Pumpldow 111 441 3224. I. , _ 1 IIIII BiloW .,...._. I:::::::::=:::::.-....,.,--- vlllo On Btolo - 211, John C. J .. NEW SHOWING IIEARI.Y ALL LOCAL REAL IN COLOR, II NOW AVAILABLE. PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. :.0:; ?.oil ~15-7113. 24'x32'x10'· oM 3' entry door, 001 11 • 10 olldlna ~ guttor, oroctod pr1oo, 14100; -4lll10. 001 3' oonll')' - . 001 121110 olldlng - · gult.a, ......... prloo, ..SOli; olhor and ovol-. Proololon Poll F - BuUdoro, 114-IIIIZ3541 Bob Of !104-713-1341.1111. Hoborl 300 =loy!. - rob ~ Choln - · Comptoto Farm Supp ltb & Ltvestock F - lluole Syatom, - I[IJI: llaohlno, llohoglny Dook, Flihornoon'a 11403. w-. ·- YOU DON'T GIVE UP CONVENIENCE FOR PRIVACY ' HEREI ROOMY TAl LEVEL.. HAS II ROOMS .. 3 BEDROOMS.. 2 112 BATHS.. LOTS OF KITCHEN CABINET SPACE .. DININI:l ROOM .. FAMILY ROOM, OFFICE OR DEN .. WOODED LOT. , APPROX. 5 MILES . FROM CITY.. RIVER VAllEY SCHOOLS.. ADO,t,VILLE ELEMENTARY.. OWNER IS RELOCATING AND HAS PRICED THIS HOME FOR QUICK SALEI . Ponooonlc 41" T.v. 114-25161 Fann Equipment 1338. -nil -===·-I f"'' :================::;-! r w-. Fullut Form. Rootlallc cor • 1110 _ . . omp, 10 wotto, lllo8 - . $41, 114-112-·· ~. Som Sonwvtllo'o - onny troo borl< comflougo, ,._ eo.. dyvllto Pool Olfloo. Frt.sot-8un, ~"" ...,. • houro. IFatl Font Now Hotllnd Bill. 401 Dloc blno, $10,500.411 blno WI owlvot hMch•domo,Dloc $11,!00, 1711 aq..,. bolllr, $10,500. 1140 Roundbolor,outo-.$12,2110. IIO Round belor, Oulo wrop =::· ~~·:::, '::i.~~ f~ Sot of llcOrogor gotf clubo with .3500. 301 Stu,.,1000 oRPM, -. 1/oll bot~,llb now, 80 bello fn. 1009gol., NSOO. Brillion a·1 ' 'ludod, "21, 1-t.zm: ~soo. - Fanl So•ollll, bobybod, wolkar, high· J:,"!; 304. choir,111-4001 1111, owtna, 3 BEDROOMS 1 112 BATHS-'_':;AMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT HAS FIREPLACE, uuuR FROM FAMILY OPENS ONTO LARGE WOODED LAWN. CARPORT. IN THE COUNTRY, BUT NO'l' TOO FAR OUTl s-47.~, =· = ,.=. ploypon.(ll~ll~o~RI~.n~-~304~11~1-38l11~~-~~~;:========;::::;;;:::;~=~=====:::;;=::;==;:::=::;:===== r,:u-. I· 205 Middleport, OH MIDDLEPORT· North Second-Nice hardwood floors, beautiful fireplace with leaded glass bookcases on each side. Huge IMng room, dining room, and kitchen on first floor and lull basement. Three bedrooms and bath on the second lloor. Blg90X120 lot and a front porch. ONLY 138,500 Firat AwnU. Pluo • Lolli your family or for tho Investor, this property has unllmHed possibilities. Main house offers large oat-In-kitchen, living room,slttlng room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath , basement otters storage , laundry, family room and bedroom . Also attached Is a 1,000 sq. It store room you can use for a business or convert to more family living area, Nice 2 car garage with a 2 bedroom apartment to help pay your mortgage, Enjoy this summer on your private river lot fishing, boating& cooking out All this priced at only $100,000, 11615 I 55 ·ACRES PLUS.COUNTI!Y HOME APPROX.·1 MILE FROM CHEIIHIRE QRADE 8CHOOII A 3 MILES 10 . RIVER VALLEY HIGH ICHOOL ' . Localld on, St Hwy. 554 oppiVX. 2 m). from Rl. 7 at Cheohlra. VInyl aiding, a nna., 4 BRo. IOiid coootry home .In good conclltlon. Ful baH., ClfPOit. Hu 2 i!'• Mlo qn· property. 1'/o ,tory wifl bolm' I otwr bif:19- 'Thllltomt off• era • bHulllul ~. block from the hillttMY. BE THE FIRST 10 SEE TRISl'A(Il( PHONE NOW, . 11M . LEADINIHAII Pl. Has central air, 2 metal buildings, and newer Make appoln\mentto see. s-41,900 r' I JoOMEROY PIKE· Approx . 1 mile from Slate Route 7· A 2 Jere home or mobile home site with water and electroc IIVallable. A great location and a groat building site. • ASKING 18,000 l • .• f!UTL.AND5Unlon Street· Close to school and in a nice i18i!lhborh0od Is this 3 bedroom home with somo·new carpal large living room and a 24X32 garage. Sitting on approx. 65xt80 lot. ASKING $32,000 •• • R1. 325- Sprotman's Paladiso·Fish, deer and turkey hunt on lippro>i. 95 acres. Gorgeous Underground home with 3 bedrooms. largo living room. 2 baths, and a larga 2 car ~elached garage with loft. H~ge alumonum building. A must - · $110,000 II;~~~~~!~~~J; Main Street· A two story victorian home with on front perch, loaded glass, open staiiWay. I ( bedrooms 3 baautllul fireplaces, breakfast room, ~~~~~ in porch, tor mal dining room . and silting on a latga lot 185,000 Owner Wants • SOidll Very nice ranch style home In family oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, l~e family room, 2 car garage. located 1n Green school district. Large covered patio to u11joy. Fenctd in yard. Outbuilding. $69,900 #20 1 . Family Neighborhood· Come see this brick ranch conveniently located In town. Features include 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, oat-In k~chen & full basement with family room. Gas FA heat and central air. 1 car garage and storage building, Situated on a 90<100 lot Priced at $77,500. Call today to seel 1205 ~OIIEROY· Lincoln Heights· Need a largo yard or garden traa, then this Is the place for you , Also has a one story !lome wllh most of basement finished . Two to 3 bedrooms, lots of largo closets, Iorge utility area, and storage room. ' ·' ONLY $2t,900 ' ESTATE Real Eltalo Gfntral ;E~~~~St.with Rt.equipped 33· Private back yard· A 2 kitchen Including dishwasher 55 Building Supplies Smoll Wonder· There's home for the money. room, large kitchen with new floor. Full Hlo Ottondo, OH C.ll 11424U121 -ll!dvo. Olllf!nllo Su-lo. Hugo Soiilnoo On 1111 Sq. Ft. !-.gh 1!00 Sq. Fl. Will , Dollvlf · C.n C..NC1. lila, INVESTORS Good commercial location with river frontage. Three bedroom, 2 bath home could be rent!ld or adapted to your business. Call for mora information and appointment to see. Priced at $45,000. 1503 unfinished basement with 2nd bath,. 1 car carport on a Iorge lot tor only $49,000. Call Carolyn todayl Something V.ntuNd, Somathlng Golnodl Workman Cont~~r.I'M 311 1120. Own your own body shop and towing business 56 Pet8 tor Sale , 112 v.. Old Coon Doao 1 lluo llck IIIII, 1 Watlcof Fainolo, 1 Wolloor llolo, Running a T,_.ng. 114 441 3411. 1023. o place like this inyl sided on the outside, freshly painted on the inside, all you have to do is move. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living ~~~- wlndowo,_llntolto, otc. Cloudo WinBlock, brick, - Groom ond S u = : i Oroomlng. All • oly~eo. .Julie w- C.lll · :ft. 2 AI1JJ Roglatorod Toy P - , 2• lloleo, ...,h Block, 114-441· 17 Acroe, ~ . Vacant land located in Green & Springfield Townships, JUSt on u.s. At 35. Fronts on township toad and old U.S, 35. water and gas available. Land lays mostly rolling with excellent building locations. Has high hill area with nice view. City school system. Bast location In Gallla County to buold and live. Priced at $67,500. 123& plus family rental unlls. Body shop offets 28x34 bay, t8x34 bay and 12x26 officenobby with bath, plus 6 car catpOrt. Owner states AAA towing contract will go wrth tho property. 14 x 60 family rental units include 1985 Redman offering 2 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, nice kitchen and living room. Another 14 x 70 1985 Redman offering 2 bedioojms, 2 bath (master balh has whirlpool lub), large tully equifted kitchen with island, double ovens, dishwasher, range, central air. 47 wooded acres ·overlooking the river lust 2 miles south of tho dam .. The possibilities for this propetly are limitless. Priced at $74,900. Call Ca10lyn lor additional information. 1100 GO FISH!! Anytime you want! 14.77 acres, mi l, with stocked pond. There is also a 1992, 3 bedroom mobile home to live in while building your dream home. Call today. Priced at $32,500. #504 ' INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY ON tO ACRES! Buy lor investm ent and building lot potential. Clo_sa to town. Smell pond. Duple• typo unit provides good n1eome . $29.000 ' 1222 20 At:rea on Rodney Hill Localed on Jackson Pike just bey,ond Spring Valley. Pnme building location. Trees, VIew. $27.500 1204 WE NEED LISTINGS!!! . ".FOR ' SALE.BY OWNER WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. I Located 5 ~locks fro• ,., city walkllt -dlsta~(t to 1rocny ••ts ,lttr·icllvti VIctoria• offers 4 apartiDaafs ·' ready_ atcar-t•y. 1 • • . . , . .. • . 446-3644 . . . DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446-9555 WJt• toditystow mottlalt rate avi•llte, 11w · Is ... time ta' taka atiYaatagt of "'• taco,.-~ · ,,.... fllfll'proparty. '. . • For •ora lnfot'llltiOil call-446·142_3 Dr i446· 3672 Jll!llt • 1 Catolyn Wasch·441·1007 . Sonny Gar•••·446·2707 Loretta McDade· 446·7729 ' Patrick Cochr•n-;. 446·8655 ', ..• • • '· • ' ' 1.37 Acroo with 30x56 2 story framed structure. Good start on apartment building, commercial building or residence. Located on Jackson Pike just past Spring Valley ~rea . Priced at $26,900. ). 1202 a • . .,._,.JOa 8o1,IIIOO,I~ a LG. AD. $25D,I14-tll2·2o17. 52 Sporting Goods ~-~Ina LOCKS AND OHIO RIVER AREA. OV!SF,I AN LOT WITH INGAOUND POOL. LARGE PATIO . 3 BEDROOMS, 2'/, BATHS, MASTER BED· HAS PRIVATE BATH AND DRESSING AREA. LIVING ROOM W/FIREPLACE; FAMILY W/FIAEPLACE, RECREATION ROOM, EQUIPPED KITCHEN , NICE FORMAL DINING AREA, CEN, AIR CONO., ATTACHED GARAGE, MUCH MOREl CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS EXCEPTIONAL HOlME. Blondo1 __B_!IIdwln ~~ OCJOd cond., NVQ, JOW'7S-3W111. Conn tnornpol aood condition, 01158. Toblo W/4 ChoiN; Fon lock Roold!lt Choir PI; ~Arch W.,'o $121.00 dor, , f\000 wMh trolllf• 3 ..L~__. 1 ....._._ 11111 111 ·- F 11 ton cheln ..... IZOOi new YIO" -~··•., " tor aulllna torch • rogutllo.., ~ Ouoon ...,, -·• Sol; 4 $175; Ullil Vlclaf coml>lnollori $44.!11; C... Bod'o, t· h wllh UIIIOII 1•• Bio'* Bod'o, Pollor Bodo. Full ~rog . : ~· Uno Of Southwoootom Sllrl!'l! At m.oo; lndl,...llony 80,- BTU Hill Noturol Goo Shope 1 I .._ Sll~lna Al Fu,_, 10 + Rog; $1,181, Solo: "-00. 2 Loootlono •lnldo ~ulo $1.011, lnotoRotton AnNabll, Ailc:llon Or 4 lllleo Out 141. 114 4tl 1301. ~ U.M. To I P.ll. lion -sot. Alllnllon: Huntoro I 8 Futi -~- -~· Wlbo > ~ngo, ~· ,~,_., - ·"Wh"" 0 Ouall . ~.o wtml,..,., $200.. 75- Rln~ For Solo, 30 11 3 :::..,..:::·=======£C.:I:A:•:-:': ' :P::·::·::"::':: Real Estate General Llldy Kenmore waeher, Weetlnghou• dryer, .waahar, table, refrigerator, flehlng equipment, Mac' 35 cahln eaw, wood alep laddtrl, Shop Maytag wringer waeher, lumber, hand & lhop IOOti,·L 3 HP mower, Stlhl 041 chain nw, air compreaur, anvil, log chaine, galea, 325 gel. wter tank, 3 Surge · S.S. milker palle, S.S. bucket, Surge vac, putnp, platform ace lea, ahd loll more found on a farm. O~er- Clerenc~ (Tommy) Htitderaon Unda S. Wllllame P.O.A. Auctioneer note• Mr. Henderson Ia no longer to farm. Thle equipment hae been carlld lor kept lnelde. ha l•lt..ladlosMr Olllo ,11344 ••H Mil..... Appro•tlco Olllo 15926 Caeh PoalilveiD Relreahmente by Eietem Band Booetera Conelgned by Nelghbore1800 Oliver w/rnoLmtttdj picker 2 row N.l. wide row llheller pull type J.D. . combine w/3 row heed and 13' grain table LolldttrJ for Ford tractor Instruments 114-241 I tal. optlono OIITSIDE Mualcal ff7 LMd D:'l"ftl':"' .._, ~11oft, ......., prtvlto Nlllng, 114{lo<.oH, 1n "Mise" ,ont., check wt1D. Lunch. AUCTIONEER; .MIKE ClUII INC~ RUSHVILLI!, OH. 8j41538-7421. (Min GJum, .l John Clum, Larty Wateon). lllle by on:1tr 01 Jattn Mugr~ge. Ce~ for' If• more detelled IIIGIIOil tlyar. SEE ANTIQUE WEEK OF MON.SEPr. . FOR AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON EXECUTRIX: ISABELLE YODER Space for Rent ~114. Ford F 600, w/greln & Stock bed "I!Jalp-•f" 323 N. I. corn picker, Dearborn corn picker, Table blower, corn box rubber tlree, J. D. ma11uro.., epreadr, 5' 3 pt. bruah cutter, N.H. 258 reka, Kulltt~ ttdder, Ford scraper blade, three 16' flat wegona, J.D. running gttr, J.D. 494A corn platllter·;<l 530 Ford hay baler, J.D. 1 '-·7 grain drill, 477 N.H• hayblne, A.C. dlec harrow, 3 pt. blade, J.O. bottom plow, M.F. 3x4 plow, 3 pt. cultlv·atcof!(: w/fend1re,- eub Ioiiar, one arm Ford loader, cutter I bar mower. "lati!JIO or CoUectors. Ita••" Flat top trunk, one cylinder Meytag motor, fiat cabinet, egg p..klit, amen bra11 kettle, do&tbltoic achool eeet, Oak gl111 triple gleQ door cabinet, gel. atone Jere & amaller onee, Wlaeman Dairy miiiU' carriere, wood llltrrel, chllde wagon, tricycle & laUHIIegrlnder end ICL 28 trunke; many \'!ct. furn. pee.; (dreuwe, '-bile, etende, rocllsre, chit Ire, library tablte, etc.)f m1ny ..rly & coutry !urn. pea.; cpbd'e; plut gobe ·of · other fum. that Ilea been tteckatl'& burled for over 40 .,_,.; allo e very ~· amt. of FU~NmiRE PARTS & PIECES of every type lmaglneblei' llne LAMP COLL to lncld. ltlded floral Handel table type; 4 tine reverie pelnftd ecanlc ahede Jtffereon & l'lllrpoll)l typea; 3 Art Nouveau curved paM! eleg & filigree titbit typea; Hv. VIet. 14" oil hng. typee lncld: blue Brlatol; owrw·e lncld. lg. i'od lltln; other VlcL lampe; 38 fine ALADDIN LAMf!S In all Dltttrne, colora & atylea lncld. cobalt Unooln bnlp,; other flnt oil etem lempjt; plua many other fine lampe! 1110 Jg. eml of old LAMP PARTS Dt'lll typee cthadtte, ~·~i.~~~~r~ . 81J11. ol fine ANTIQUE fixture•. GLASS & I (HIIeey, gd. Fenton, VIet. colored, pettern, much good dep., Northwood, goba typM; more); pottery; ANTIQUE SMALLS of windup IICI'Obet toy; vlolltie & bantoe; prlmltlvte a - l y 11111111; ,lronwere; copper brill kettlel; ,booke; plcturae; qu,lle; email collactlblee; ea.were; old toola; plue gova or cplhal: old lteme; HOUSEHOLD GOODS; TOOLS; GRAVELY; . ETC.~ LR. lielj recllneri rocliere; 3 pe. BR 1181; 3d" elec• renge; Frlg. rtfrlg.; other turn.; Jdtchen llama; trlnllele; Gntvaly tractor wlm-r; !fllrd. gardeli ;, hiM toolt; jtlue niuch, much more. NOTE: A Jg. tUH dey eele w/2 auction rlnge, Be th- fO, 1 fun IUCIJon. GObt or go adlee. In ecidltlon to the hOI!•; the Jg. .,..,. .. NV. buld!nll* ere llllcked, pecked • pllatf wlltame lhet bavWI'f been 18111 for ,....._ A · fine limp coli. Thle Hie 1o a. muet tor Olibl!)lt makere & Woodworkere. TERMS: Clall··or llood RNl Eetata GeMral Furnished --•-forNnl. 51 bade; fine Iron a brue bllde; rope ~e; VIet. ·beclt; SATURDAY, OCTOBE.R 9,1993 10:00 A.M. I Direction•· Teke 681 Eut (South) from Albttny, to 3rd County Rd to left (168) then one mile to Pugh Rd end tat. houee on left. (Signa Poated) Due to death of huabend M.-.. Shirley whom will llquldetlngu:c- from home, femlly end batm. Many line entlqll88, toole, furniture etc. ANTIQUES. Welnut comer cupboard, primitive flllt well cupboard, oek dryalnk, 2 oak weahetenda, large Dutch Nepenee kitchen cabinet wlroll 48"x7'1" high, oak drop lee! leble wneet, oek lletwall, lg. cheet of drewere, 8 ·dJnnlng room chelre, 4 bentwood chalre, 2 Mwlng rciC:kere, tee """" •tande, glaeewere & mlec. Including Flow B.Jue Bowl, 2 Flow Blue Pletea, egg cup, aet of 8 Blue deeeit dlehee, ruby gl..a cernlvel, Bohttmltln gl..a, Afford Meakin plet• gravy bo1•l·l end platter, Weal Morlln Cleer Turkey, etched etemwl!lre and more, 3 old CMt Iron .toya trucke 1827, tin were, beeket, ud lrone, atone Jere, Juga, crocke, 2 dinner buckete, old kitchen gedgeta, 1 112" chine nnta end more. · I ::~~~~~j~ & TOOLS. Dlnett Hllttblo & 6 chelre, I• coffee teble & end tab lea, chelre, alec. Poor Boys Cars INVENTORY REDUCTION Henderaon, W. Va. • Fenced lot by We w..W lio -ttt111ow atr mt.an • tH lo11 tiH!t was aowa atr 1m ... ~~t~~v.. 101, fa ....., lHik yo• for IH btaatlfll Rowers, foacl tH visits, canis 1M •st oH.al JOII' prayers, t11trt are Jl?t to . ., to •11 aa.. •11 yo• W.. yat ara aad we IH1k eack of y01, fra fw Dllllor, 01t1o, llotaa Couf!!y1 llle by owner, II .,_UIRUI SIT. 5:00PM GaOlER 9, 1993 God lless yau, Dorothy, Karen, Jim &Ro h sl!!l•rs lilA, 11/L Llrgo Born 8omo llol· tom Ground -~~ A<roo Cool, ldool Hunlln ANI, 114-zee.e788. Public Sale & Auction IUCIIOI HouN...il W"dh lntlt~ue• Sunil~ 10/10/93 1:00 , ... Fams for Sale Coli for """"""""' bU.. Ronald Chesser, who prewlded her favorite •sic selections on the ~· aad to all who Slid florallli'rlngeriltnts, aad cards of -tla• or 111)1 lnlontlon IO A Wook Potontlol. Prlood To Sell. , 100 188 1'132. . Public Sala & Auction "l'ruck'" School, 114 441 • •• - 411 I Locatlld from Tupper• Plaine, Ohio. Take St. ~t. W. approx. 4.5 mil•• to Mud80Ck Rd. T 304. Wetch' f for eigne dey.of auction. "''r1etors" 5000 Forci Dleael, 881 Ford 1111 wide front, Ford Jubilee, Ford LGT 120 riding mower coii:JOW'II-1117. .. 5Ut;lla-WV. Farm Sat. Od. to tho milt Juol yow - 304.e,. ., u. 8 .....,EIIoloc.r-. Proloollonll OR TREE SIRYICE. l~ , _ ,.__ !r!mmlng, Troo ·~ lnlnlna. ERA Town I -~• TrimminG. Froo Ld lo I 1 lillie, - · - • :lll-71!11"Abr4p.m. ..... ~1. haul llldo< 811 11!;: nrc1ino whh clioklna. - · - . _ . A l l hook-upo. Clll 1a.t 2:00 p.m.. 304·'773- Effiolonoy oporlmont, !!!"!"nco, poll. ~.no Onrv- Portable 81Wft'llll don"l - ....... E,.AECrio:~.u;·,N; 8ulldar• 1~ -lor-·-otmonth. · ··-·-~--A~ ~AIIorZPJI. --- ...... llllti!IG ......... Cltolllo Hqtol. 114 44J.IIIG tor4P.IC D ~ ~ .............tlo! •. - Rooms 2 Mobile Homo, 441-4257, 114-4441-G722.. 2 ...._ .CA, Ronlor loll On Lind Controcl. 2 lloolo8 0 _ 45 •* ••o:oom -- Real am. ~ " _ 1'01.1 ~~~~~ :111 grlndormor..... :tlll'lwt', Polnlool Holtlnd 711, lily bind. 1211. ,....._,_, ..... a.nl .... ' ..... 121- ltll· .....1 .-Roo RUMina Goo< Com pQo, iiie; liW!W711. bOIIIei'll Cot dill in, 21 i ,.,_ I1WlW272. 111 Fann 111 Fann Equipment " .• .•• ' �.. .• llmee Santlnel - ·~ wv OH-Polnt C0@\t~1!J\-l£tlrSs 71 Autos lor sale 71 1883 ~· PJI. 72- Truc:kllor 'Autos for sale 73 Vana••wD'a AIIISWIISTO :: O Rearrange the 6 tc:rambled :. wards be law to make 6 ·"' simple words. Print leiters of * . each In Its lfne of squares. fj I ~ I I I f I Estata General· Real Estate Gene1111 ttYHTAS 1 _ ~-·_:_; 11--,.....E .....,N,....R.....,....A_c,....K.;_,.._,I RUIIIII D. Wood, Brokar .. 446 4618 Phfllla Miller ........,............. 258--1136 , J. Merrill Carter.................. 379-2184 . Tammie Dewltt ................... 441·1~14 Judy Dewitt........................441.(1262 Martha Smith ..................... 379-2651 Cathy Wray ........................ 446 4255 Cindy Drongowskl ............ 245-9697 •. Cheryl Lemley....................742-3171 ' , 1·800·585·71 01 (614) 446-7101 IR ~"! I I I I Is .: = . .. ~--------------~~ 1 ~-: I ~~ ~~ y 1~ 1 - . - . ~;., ~~ 7 . IN . . . NEW USTINGI GREAT FOR HUNTING LODGE OR PEACEFUL PLACE TO UVEI Over 25 IICJ8s and 1978 Schultz Mobile home with2 bedrooms. 8'x12' dock. CAll todllyl 15110 The young fellow """""' lor FARM- Over 41 acrao, remodeled 1 112 otory homo with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kltchon, ocnooned In back pordo. O.t.ched 2 _ga,_, 2 ponds, bam, n-rtanclng. 1578 REOIJCEO TO f47,000.00. 40 ACRE FARM- 2 Story home and bam. Not far from town. Make f t Complete lfle chuckle quoted V by filling In the miSsing words &........L.--..1.---L.-.1..--..L......J. you develop lrom. step No. 3 below. owner.., oftar lhe can't "''"""' __.....,___ ; 63 LlvMtoc:k Livestock ==.;::~ boiM, I $1.10 ·===-=--1ia FALL IPlaAI.IIALE Ool 1- f:IICI P.ll. I Alana Will Aoaulor : Col- & up. ' For '81to- l r o d - - Transpo rtat 1011 . .h oolf, oloo lnlo. old H-fonl ..._ 114-112·11151. ! vee, .,_,.1....._ 'J 'YMr otdl: All . ...._aul-~ad. 64 H &G I 71 Aut f sa : c.~ro To 11 ~ o.y 01 :::::~:::a::-:y~:::-ra~n::--=oa or le = !.. IALI ~. ,u'ri!Sf::C: COIIMNYWwlu.... Allolf.ICIIuo Hay ro11~ Moraln'a F1nn, Rt. 35. •- 2011: ~~~~ jllool, Jr. llgr. · L . -·· . Hay & Grain 64 : 1 billy ...... 2 - old, 114-141• 3017 ollrllp.lil. , . OVER 38 ACRES (OWNER WILL DIVIDE INTO LOTI) willlln minutu from lawn. Lovol trailer pod uloto with watar and oiiiCirlclly & sewage on lila, lots of ni"" building sitn cal! today for complotallatingl t!i75 63 I ~ • 1521 CU'IE AI A ·BUTTON- RODNEY VIUAGEJI3 bed1110m ranch, living room, kitchen with buiH-In <iohwuhor family room b-~ Neat & tidy' ..... 1574 Low...... , IAI-£· 1fll C"-"r ~~r· - truck; - ' ' · 114- ZIIIII, "'tot IIIII 1118 Ply. •, Horizon $1,311; 1117 DodGe .~1117 a-.tto Alio rt1,2N; Llnllotn 14_...; 11117 Doclao - Auto t1117 .!'trb¥oltt ; , 1. . ~ Cloen, Wo ·,1.. ....,.Aulofl,ll5; .a-. - $1,3115; 1114 .... ·ourr -lllont•ll- fl,lll; ==· 12;: 4 ~5. 'f. 111711 PontloG Grond Pill. 304175-4140 lfter 4pm. 1177 - · Rune Good, C'-, Coli Alor 5 P.ll. 114-141· Com bumlag polloi oto.., - · •I Colr.... Appro~. 400 2000 "!I, I, 101111 $17110, ooklng 0243. ' : 111. EACII 2 Hoilira, 4 Stooro, flOOD. -von Form, Rt. 31. :104' · 111711 Comoro, T~- - c~M~~·~~~-~-~~~~~~117-21111~~-~~~~~~~·~lnor ~'00- ~. Real 1m Conti111111 v Gvi!ICY body _.., """' -'· :::.~.~~...,.~ llroo, _ , op4Jan, 114-112-1711. Wooa !RJ,a(ty, Inc. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis ' IMMEDIATE f'OSSESSIONI 40'x40' 3 car detac:hed ntatal garoge with concrato flooring. One otory 3 bedroom homo with walher~r. some furniture, appHancaa Included. T..ctor with blade, plow, bush hog included. Call todoiyt ' 1631 PRICED REDUCED TO $42,500.00. MOVE INTO IMMEDIA'IELYI 652 Second AveniHI. Excollont repair, 2 bedrooms, living room dining room, kltclien, ballllrJI8nt, laoge lot. Off ....t p&rldng. 1512 RIO GRANDE· soe Rodge Ave. One block from Univel'lily. Nice 1 story home, living RlOIII dining room, kitchen, basement Newer FA ~ HU fu~ce. WOODED PRIVATE SEmNG • ALMOST NEW BRICK RANCH with loll of llldra room 4 baths, 3 bed100ma (+3 roomo In haooment which could be uood as bedrooms), living roo"!, dining aroo, kitchen complete with apphanceo, 2 car garage, laoge paUo and tranch doors that lead 1o a nice lized deck. Calllodayl 1573 liVER FRONTAGE 1- Over .2 101111 and ranc:h otyle home. 3 bodroomo, bath, loundry room, living .rocim & kitchen . Paved driveway. ts« Immediate Po'lrrtlon. 44t·1066 Allen C. Wood, Rtlltor/Broker-446-4623 PRIVATE, SMALL MINI FARM WITH AN AFFORDABLE BUDGETI· 8 112 acrea more or lass, bam & other bundings. 1 story home could be used aa 2-3 bedrooms, kitchon, living . room & mo~e . Needs oomo TLC. Cal tod!Jyl . 1582 14x70 MOBILE HOME AND LOTI Priced in the lower S20'o. Call for moro detailol Won't last long! 1585 OWNER SAY!! MAKE AN' OFFERI IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Just w.lting for you, 3 bedroom ranch otylo homo, living room, family room. C<lr garaga with auto. opener ond mo111. Excollonllocationl 1488 NEW USTINGI L 0 0 K $15,oo0 Or make wt offer. Vinyl aided home consistin!l of 2 bedroomo, living room, bath, kitchen. Noce front pordo. Lovollawn. 1588 247 EVERGREEN AOADI· IMMEDIATE P088EISIONI- Start paclcing today. Thio 3 bodroom home woth bath, kitchen, fiving room· noedo a famltyt Owner hao ra~lacod roof fumoce, IVa!"• heater and mora 'Mthln the paoi couple of yea,..Como and - · Prlcod $20'a. liStS $11,1100- Whether starting out or 111tiring tllisls the home tor you! 2 bedrooms, living room, k1tchon, bath, alum. siding. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1417 a CITY LIVING- On low traffic straot. Very nloo kitchen complata with applianC~~s, living room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, laundry room. Ono bedroom apartment induded. 1557 4.2 ACRES.. Uving room, kitchen .nd dininR room, bath, central air conditioning, 24'x24 garaga, two barns. IIS76 A HOlE .OF THE PAITI Beautiful older 2 atory home, 4 laoge bedrooma, den,. dining, room llvllg 100m 2 baths, laundry arid morel Wful oalfwoodwolk throughoutl Nice view of river. Stockad pond IMust Mt hi • 1582 ;.l..oHo' fl,211• 1tiM tli.Hii; 1114 - $65,000.00 &- Doclao Lonoor ' 1111 FMI Wrockor Wfth Winch, : Good , CondHion, tli,JQO, 114~ 31J.7758. Real Estate General ...........,,304' ... "'· 75 'aoata & Motors ' ··forSale AMidiMIII Home . MAIN STREET RUTLAND- Ranch homo wi1h n•~•r ce~l In 2 bedrooms, living room. dln01g room. On. bath, 1 cer detached garage, outbuilding, lot approx. 41l'x183.5 ~1711 . . Acceasortea Budaot Tronomlollono, UNCI & robuln, ·~=· otort'"\ ot bl; ;::.r ·. •am, 14-:m. Prlcocl Wontld to buY· grtft ond bumpor lor 'II Ford 1 - II, 114-IH· 1053. goo ...,.._ ton truck Whooll. roclot- 1'- - · · ate. D i. R .t,":o:IDIIY. WV. 304- 372-31133 or 1 BEAUTIFUUY KEPT . RAtjCH OVERLOOKING OHIO minutea to town. 3 BRS, kitchen, DR, FA, Florida room, cent. air, attached garage garden spot. Over an acre ol land. Call for appointment. 273-1321. Real Estate General Will butkl polio - . --~up oldlng "' trollor ioklrtlng. Real Estate General ~RGI~III~.::::.~.~~- ~~:.~ENa n~ tl'U/, , , ·' EUNICE IIIEHII, REALTOII ...................... -11117 "-..,.../ RUTH BARR, REALTOR ..........- ................ 111 D722 ~ DEIIORAH8CITES,IIIALTOR ............... 441 Ill LYNDA FRALEY, REAI.TOR .......--........... 441 IIIII - PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOfi ...................... 241-8S71 ·>li'oi!ES WILLIAIIIION. REALTOR ............241«170 Salam Twp. • 2 otory home with 5 bedroom•. bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, bam & mlac. othor buiklngo. $-40's. 1580 calllnoll, aalolina dloh. Price10duced. • 1iR RUN AD. • SEASON IS UPON YOU! Why trawl here & lhenl when you can own tills h:,u;Jb,!lte?l 27+ acres with 3 room cabin, mer, wat&r wea on sire, t6x20 addition, lnsultlltld, gravel dn)I8Way. ASKING $29,900 NEW LISTING - loca1ecl on Tackenille Rd. in Racine 1989 modul• with 3 bed'ooms. 2'-' baths, t.ge lamily room with fireplace built on additional room also an extra rental mobile ho.., on 2+ acres, 2 TPC wa.... 1\ook-upo, largo pole bam . Very nice location, nloe yard. ASKING $84,500. REDUCED! RACINE- Energy effieientl989 24 x 40 sectional with lot of 72 x 72 . 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Tappan appliailces, ceiling fans, lots of cabinet spoce. Those folks relocating arid anxiouse to SELLI Now asking '31,500 CHECK IT OUT! RED11AN DOUBLEWIOE II OUAIL CREEK- 6 yo8ra old 3 bedroom, 2 batho, living room, dining room, kitchen uUty room. Priced .r $29,800.00 VACAiff I.ANI). apflfOXimately 10 'acraalocatod on Bob McConnldl Rd. Call lor motw intonnation. se,DC!il.oo. Jk>or fiBIIIa home wilh 2 on 2 lots with ;orne new ·, J •• .i.... plumbing. 'Newer porch. ~nierii location, close to shopping. '18,000 MAKE AN OFFER! , ,_ii;;;ftiiji '":~~ Twp. and 11PP1QX. tO A. In Wo()dbtinillli LR, ldtd1en, new funace, Jlt>Ve. siding, some new carpel H Two. Home ' on prOperly o1lera 5 11112111\lruu•t!.IIIEiiEL MOISt~,~: 1072 sq. ft., -:~:~~17xt5 kitchen, ' more d81alla. •. NEED A NEW OFFICE + a rental· a.,&it. ment? 250 Sec. Ava. Nice olltce downstalra and apartment and storage up. Convanlont to banks lind ohopplng. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON TWP. - 386 acre farm, 3 ponda, tobacco base, 44X1 00 barn with conaeta ftoano. May c:onaklar tpllt. (578). • \ OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Fiesta Grande on St. Rt. 35. Wall established laundromat also goaa with buslneoa. ' 111m on propeily. - . LAKEV1EW SUiiDMsloN - A CHOICE PLACE TO IIUtiJI - 2 10 5 ocroo moro 0t - DI1vo .. Ad. 10 ~ ....... Dr. 10 L.aluiVIew Ct. Otlarlng 2 lilt 10 lOlling 1011, I var· lety d t1001 nl b8auliful Ylow al the lalle. AI an"""" Calflo .... VACANT LAND- 11112 actwo mo,. or .leu. W.ter & EleCtric •vailable. Loctotad on Buckrid9t Road. Price plenty of 1pace , reedy to llart !arming with all the equipment on 45.11 acres. Bam onl~ 4 yeara old . nkiiPQIIdlllillloh. ' nM. lltEDucm - ...000 - Owner 11 anx~us to selllhla 3 beclrm. ranch. Very nk:& hOme and location. largo LA w/dlnlng area FIM bolomont, large garage, 2lotl, city water & & schOols. MIDDLEPORT- This home just needs a loving lamilyl II offero 2 bedrooms, large front It just nee. This home just naeds a loving family! It offers fireplace, hardood floors. tuN basement. ·sunroom. a location cl~e to shopping. to C<~re lor it. ASKING . '24,000 Make an olferl lnlonitoobl. ,_VACANT LAND - SpringflelcllWp, 511 ocr· es mil ..,... lrom Holzar Hoopllal Groat toea· lion lor lorQI homes on a""· 1871 Older F•rm HouH wilh • bedrooms and ment w/o1flce room and outside entry. 24'x32 garage w/.10' doOrs. Make this yours now FHA or VA. ON FRANK ROAD- A partial ranch on t .034 ac., mora or la11, with 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, living 100111, dining room and kitcheri. On. cer garage atlacMd. Aoklng only $52,000. Callloday. 15ft 11133. AREA In thla Spac!OtJS brick homo. wtth 3 bedrooms. 1'/, bath&, living room. dining room, full basement with family room , 2 car garage, tiiX361nground .,00. You need 10 see this one. 1713. BRICK RANCH - Sttuated on 1 ac mJI Uppe1 Rt. 7, ~elo ShOpping center. Till s home features 3 ~ omanltlos - - - b l e. oloctriclty, - - - Runll ' ~ AeatrlctNe convenanta apply. ca. 10 Ho1zar 1174 Rench Ho.,. with full boHment, opp, 1710 living opaco. gu Ilea~ conL air, 2 fireplaceo, 3 bedroom, 2 batho. 2 car detached Qaraga, 30Xt6 ohod. 2 omoll outbuUdlngs, omall tro.. home wllh 2 br. ond 1 111111. 2 hom" and bulldinga ~llJatod on 5 11trn more or leu priced in "• $70". _ and """"""" 1872. 8TA11! ROU1£ 110 - 3 $15,000.00. Charolala Hila. ac. lal mil, 18'13. PAillE DEVELOPIIENT LNtD - Lond lays wotl. Older 2 otor( horne with • bedrooms and 11<-.gs Homo In noec1 o1 ropalr, 111 ac. m/1. Call far location - · COMMERCIAL, CITY WA11!R, SEWER & GAS - 1 ac m/1, building w/2 baths, store rm ., garage has MISI and compressor Owner wants offer. lal8. WHITE OAK RD. location. 30 """" 111/1 vacant land with timber, mineral lighll. good IOOd lrontage. Some cloalodland. $:!8,000. 30_,.._ ,_,..,I bedrooms , 2 full baths, kitchen and dining area, 2 bedraom s, utility room, family room. kitchen in basement, 3 car garage and a e car detached garage. can for more Information. -WHITEOAKRD.- -. lind wllll_,, - . . l1glllo, good g • . . . . - -· $26,000. 1111 Building Lal:a. AddiSOn area Call. 1848 O...at Location For That Bueln. . . At Home. Beaultful white brick 3 bedroom on 4.13 BCI9S wilh a 4000 1q. 11. commerlcal building with 3 phase eleclric. 1117 Form W/20 Acreo mil localed on SR 588. ,_. t.o1 llllkto Tho City Llmlls. Plleod 10 Ml Cd Home offers • bedrooms; 2 balh1, LR, kit, encl01ed porch. bam and outbulldlngo, mil~ llouoo. c:om crib, chlc:lwn rouoa and cellar. Call VIrginia 388-8828. - .. 245-11070. $2,000.00 ..,_ su•c~ng LOI CIOM to lown. Okl hDuM on pfqiOrly In noed d repair. $10,000 1171 . POINTS OF PERFECTION SURROUND this gracloua home kx:ated In an exclusive area E~n total room• with three bathrooms , foyer entry with open lltalrwoy, large living rm. w/Wblp, lormal dining nn., gourmet kit, family and game rm. share an open fireplace, solarium, 4 over~lzed bedrooms Master bedroom has cathedral ceiling, wh irlpool batn and beauttfuf arcl'\ed windows. Fl111 floor laundry. basement. enclosed porch and 2 ear attached garage. Appointment. F'RICE REDUCED 1103 Copo Cod ... Brick capo coda airuorad on 2 acres overlooking Ohio River. Home features 4 bedroom, 2 full balha. llvinQ room will I lroplaco . 1922 sq . n living opoce. 36•48 molal building dnd 14x24 ~ama bulldln9. El. ht pump and cant II•. COli tor prk:.e •nd }oc.~tion of thla betNtirul cape cod ft12 NEW LISTING .... < bd 2 ba1hs, largo fam!lr r?O"' with fl_ re_Pl.ce. large livmu room with gu flltplace. dmmg room, k1tehen, utility room b,U ifMiil, front porch, screened 20x10 Side IX>fl:h' patio, lind 1 car garage Situated on 1 acre nv1 app. 1' mtle from town . Th1s home is des1gned for livii'IQ apace and in home bus1ness. Call for price and locallon. App. 2300 sq. h. . . New Uetlng. 5 bedroom rancl'\ on 10.5 aerea with 2 car garage and allt'gt building Ha· ; e jusc 1 roorold. POMEROY- 3 bedroom Ranch Style homo with lull , baaement, c.ntral air, W.B. fiteplace, I car garage on small lot. '25,000 1141 REDUCED SUBURBAN BEAUTY· Tht remar ka ble spa ci ous h o me with view ot the counry . Italia n t ile to,er, - . , , ceilings with balcony, 3 BR, 2'/o baths ll-ilng room with WOOdbummg fireplace, equip. ktief'len, breakfasl room has a lg. window, stereo speakera throughout, brass H9flt fixtures and much mere. 2 ctr anactMK:I garage, attiC storago, 2 acres m/1. This t.ot. CLEAN LIVES HERE - 3 BR homo wHh sMall acreage, Ctose In, LA, eat-In kitchen, lg. FR. balh, t c. garage on 5 acras m/1 This home Is Just rigtlt b a ~ family Of a ref ired couple also. Make an appt to see. Call Eunice Nlehm tOday 446·1897 1123. liAS. POMEROY- UNION TERRACE - 1 floor frame home wltll 3 bedroqms, F.A. electric heat, central air, port basement, large front porch, nit~~~ kitchen ·ceblnetl . Nk:o location clooe to town yet 1.86+ acres to move ·around (nloe yard). ASKING 129,500 1115. OLD FASHION CHARM - In town location lor "Mr. Fix It'. large 2 IIOf'l hOme, 3 bedrooms. LR, for . mal dining room, kRchon, bath Attached ga~age and ..,_lot, Walk 10 oc11oo1 and ohopping. CHESHIRE- ROUSH LANE- 1+ aae with 1970 2 bedroom mobile . home & block efficiency apartment also 2' additiOnal hoOkups. ~ood rental investmentl ASKING '24,900 1871. SMALL FAIIII CLO&l IN • Neat, clean and ctJl:'i iS what this 2-3 BR home Is wnh LR. DR, klk:hen, bath, 1 car garage, ona outbuilding, ~ oU furnace, CIA and -root. 48x32' bam for animals, haylotland woncstoop. Call Eunice Nlohm for appt. WE NEED USTINGSI WE HAVE BUYERS! WE NEED USTINGS FOR AU AREAS OF MEIGS COUNTYf .IF YOUR SERIOUS ' ABOUT SELUNG CONTACT US TODAYI WE'LL OET A BAlE GOING rOA YOUI NOW IS.THE 11111; TO sELL. NOW IS THE 1111E TO IUYI CliVE US A CAUl · 1125. VACANT LAND - Clole ln. 5 &cnlll -.g land HlghScllool chafl~Hng LA, ea1-ip kit. , 1'1• balh, full Cllv~d base- GARFIELD AVENUE· 3 baclroomo, living room, kitchen 8lld bato, within wolking ciatanC<I of otoru and ochoolo. HoME FOR SALE· LOCIMCI at Ro<tley. 3 bodrooma, 2 balha, wing room, dining 100m, kilchon. Call for more heat pump cent air. situated on ac nv1 , Home 1a 5 mllas from town, hospital, and app. 6 m1les !rom shopping cenier. app 15 minute drive to River Valley 1101 Aeduaed far Quick Sale - One or the belllhlngs In IHels home ownerShip. 3. bednn. ranch • HOlE ON WATSON ROAD- 2 bedroomo, 1 both, 1vina room, dining room, kitchen, opprox. 1 112 acres, CAL[ FOR APPOINTMENT. SALE· 4 bedrooma, 2 balha, family room, """"• and a aummor kilchan ancf belli In ••·c --~ ~ ITKIN or looo, a bam ond outbuilding, Call lo Sooll church camp, camping ground~ or Long Road frontage 1813 Ronch Helma wHh tomlly room. 3 br. 2 bath, UCit . . . . . ·~--NIDCiflblriD. . . . . . . . ~ NEW USTING -End your aummer a aplash, 3 BR ranch averlo,oklng river, 18'x32' pool, ~ garage could be • ·body shop, approx. 4 mi. from town . can Ruth tor appointment 1171. HAVE A IIEAIITIFIIL COIIN1RY ESTATE - Build your di8MI horne overtool<lng a 1orgo lake 73 acres mJI of lOlling land. _ , and mowed. • bit ol · 8 ... d . . . m~. TillS pmporty has many ~ Ita p,...nt usa Is a paid ftohlng lalle. Groat lor a 1780 Ranch home In town. 2 or 3 br. 1 baltl, family room, vlnly lldlng, now au tum. 5 11. old root, new LOTS OF LANDI 216 acreo, mo~e or laas mobile homo pod, oldor bam, 5-6 ac~aa bollo,; land. Call for mo111 details! IIS77 OWf,IER'S RELOCATED! REDUCED PRICEIII WANTS SOLD IMMEDIATELYIII Ideal location. Roomy 3 bedroom ranch otyle homo. Looge lamily room, dining a~~~a, kitchen, bath, laundry. Nice sized level lawn. Within seconds of New 35 by-pass. 1567 VACin'LIID 1110. SUPER BRICK l VINYL RANCH- NEW USnNG- Sbc reara Old, beautiful location, close to the UniY&Bity of Rio Grande. 3 bed100111s. 1'I• bath located on Chany Ridge Road. Real Estate General HOllE with IIbov• ground pool, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, central lllr, goraga, , _ out buildings, city ochool, localld on Stllla ~ 141 . Calllo .... LOCUST ST. 446-6806 .iWIIJ'A WIWAMION, REALTOR ............. 215 1070 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD- 4 bed100111, extra nice I 112 atorr. home two c.r overoir~d garage. Pluo mobile home hook-up. Call for more inlonnation. 1558 Discover The Power Of Number l.nt Realtor-258-1745 Tm Wa1aon, Relllof-4146-:!027 Jeanette Moore, . MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOA .........~ ......... 111 1101 8TEVEN -IGT. IW~, REALTOR ........24H101 11563 a 110 ACRES- OOIIIIIWIII Auto Pans& HENRY E. CLELAND..-992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER.--949-2439 SH~RRI HART " __ ..;,742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111"992-6191 KATHY CLELAND.--.992·6191 OFFICE--'""-·"-·992·2259 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! RIVER FRONTAGE!· $25,000, 2 bedroom home with bath, living room, kitchen & approx. 1 acre lawn. 1543 NEW USTINGI HOME Of llllllit Unnud 11t , ~.--or= Rld1now IIICitrtoll, 'NVOOO:M, Improvements Ktn Morgin, Rtdor/9roklr-441Hl971 Moae CaJ\tettKny, Realtor-418-3408 Refl'lgtrltlon 2411-8152. t57t ' 1H3 Y11111ha lla - · otlll ,... 81 Electrical • ct.y. .: 1~ TruCkS tor sale LOOK& UKE SOMETHING OUT OF A BETTER HOMES • GARDEN MAG~NEII Tllke on. paolc at thio auractivo log hOlM and' you,l be ooldl 3 bedroom, t 112 batho, fully equlppoil kitcloen, living room with cathedral C<lil!ng, Eleclric heat pump wilh ""nlral 'air conditioning. Storage buildng. Wamonly left OIJ homo. Call today. You'll ba imp~eoaedl 1553 RIGGS CREST - This homo has had Iota of carat Th,.. bedroom ranch with ful b a - t 60% finlohao. Detached 24'x24' garage and ba-nt garogo aloo. A must ..., Aoklng 1H3 lkmlld ICal.... 100 Only 1123 llile!L IJka Newt Will 8oft For Pay """• 114-2U-t101. Plumbing& Heating ~ tli,ZII; • 1117 Chev. - : fl,'lll; 1ii:l Oklo • $\ltl!.i. 1117 ,a-. CMobritr Nice ..,,111; · . 111t %-14 Co11allor -rpt "Wo ;:In Doolltl" BID AUio - . , · ~ 1ICI N, ft4 441 1111. Meigs County ~. ~ Serv;ces ~ ~1. 1HG YI. .M rT ....... ,...,..,.,110, The young fellow appli~ for a new job. The office f1llll808I' esked him if he waa t'll8l'l'led. "N<> I'm not; he laughed, "but I •-" know how to TAKE ORDERS." . ! 1. ...111r. CoR tt.INdJ-114 Chry. .•..., . . . . . 1... ,- ...._.&..-....lo.-...1-..L....L..-J . I I' I I • • Lollron ll\1f!!lj_1. . - . a new job. The office manager asked him if he was married. "No I'm not," he laughed, "but still know how to··········." ::_;_:: ~__,V,;....;A..:.,.;;R~R..:.....:E~G:...,.,s-rl ~· >a .. •8hlrP I I I' TE KE L T Ia I I I ., Real Estate General 10/1/IJ SHANTY ATTEND CANKER NOTIFY KETILE GRAVER • TAKE ORDERS 241l•fttt3 Eolitell by 'ClAY R. POLlAN ~ ~--~------------~ wv OH Point 1N4 -·~t:.:J, Air, Good § that Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle :. _october Is maintenance tree of be st Quality. Make )'OUr appointment and see If )'OU don, agree. ' U811Na - SjiiUIIIntO till f1091, 18'1C32' ~"9~•~:· Groat location, Groan :I'Np. 3 'Iorge bedrm., new cozy LR, equipped kitchen ronge & ' dlshwuhar, """""". hot- link. lllld< - rlor. 2 car garage, bldg., & Gog run. Much wonc nu gone Into tlllltbiotv home, "'Ii qulcjd NEW LISTINGS : flU lolln ely, 1831 ChootM St. Comfortlblo 3 IJO<Irm.. 2 bitliS wnu11 boltrr*W LGt t50'x160'. O.R., Huge LA, wlfftplaoe niW nlu~ Mi:do I, control air, kit. - - · trooh ......,...., ltld cellng tano. Don or Dlllce rm., 1ru1t - · - n y polch, g -. gardon opal & b - 1 -rt In the ylnl. <>M*I-10 HI. Mld40'o. comor - - Uotlng In lho' Rio Oro,. 1180 •4 bedroom ranch. 4 yur• old with 2 acrtt 1n a area with new hOmes going up every da.y cal 'klday ,..·a 2<5-9070. lt01 Nice lulldlng build 111at d1eam homo IOdey on lhlo 7 n t ilwilhln tho city li mits, call IUILDINCJ'FOR IALE .:. ApP'iJx. 8,900 sq. ft. located, on Uncoln Pike at Cemenary. ' IBM Addloon AIM, 4 bedroom 2 &IDoy. Hu now 1001. oiding and ........,., lVII.... Callfordetallt. 11n Owner W.nlo sOtd. · Mok* offer loci~· opoCiouo 3 bedroom 2 b&1h dou-ldo on on 1o1. Ck>M 10.,. now 35 ~ -~ ICNOCICI ONCE· &,..,, 2 ..,_ laMwllil I lpi1dl.-tat,S-'"'! lhiiJIIIII,_Cf . . . ~~·- ... ' >l .. : ,. . ' . -e �.., .' r ,... ' 'J, \ ' • OH POint Pleasant, WV . ' Octotier 1993 • Braves capture NLWest crown Scientists Will combat ~. Caribbean screwworm . . . . . ' . . NEW LICENSE - OMo Ambulance Licensing Board Executive Director Robert Feiltberlnabam presents Gallia County emergency MedIcal Center Director Robert Bailey wilb its new licensure from the Ohio Ambulance Licensing · Board for Advance Lite Support level service. Also pictured, to Bailey's left, is Gania County Commission President Harold Montgomery, and to Featheringham 's rigbt, Commissioner Kennelb Farmer. Started by tbe state lbls year, !be 11ew llcenllna procedure requires services to be Inspected l!y a state ambulance Inspector anjl the highway patrol. According to Bailey, the . EMS has met and exceeded tbe requirements set fortb by the new state licensln& board. Bailey said lbe state Inspected vebldes, equipment, general record keeping,.drug and medlcatioDS, cardiac beart monitoring equipment, and personnel records. · Feed grain acreage reduced sorghum. The reductions for barley and oats were zero in 1993, with the zero reduction requifed by law for barley. · USDA lowered. the acreage reduction for corn because com stocks entering the 1994-95 marketing year are expected to. be about 810 million bushels lower. That is due to reduced yields and lower harvested acreage caused largely by flooding in the Midwest. Stocks for grain sorj!hum were expected to be 84 milhon bushels lower. Despite the projected shorter supplies, some had sought a higher reduction for com. Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., had ur~ed no less than a 7.5 percent reducuon. WASHINGTON (AP) Prospects of a lower com harvest . this year prompted the Agriculture Department to reduce the acreage that fanners must remove from production in order to qUalify for farm program benefits. The department announced on • Thursday a 5 percent acreage reduction program for com but no reductions for other feed grains in 1994. The nwnbers represent the percentage of acres that growers must take out of production to receive benefits. The program is intended to manage feed grain supplies. The 1994 percentage is down from 10 pen:ent this year for com and down from 5 pen:ent for grain ) Despite concerns about a shorter crop and frost damage, com prices are still low because demand for com, espeeially in the expon market, remains sluggish. Other interests, including lbe National Grain aild Feed Association, argued for no reduction, say-· ing the grain could be sold overseas if the government did not,prop up the price. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Departtnent has accepted an additional I million acres of highly erodible and other environmentally sensitive land into the Conservation Reserve Program, or CRP, bringing the total to :!'6.4 million acres. Grain producers to put additional 95.4 million bushels in reserve pledge 1992-crop feed grains intended for the reserve as collateral for a nine-month Commodity Credit Corp. price support loan. During the inilinl signup period that ended April 30, producers signaled intentions to plAce 374.5 million bushels of feed grains in the reserve. Because the intentions from both the original and additional signups are below the 900-millionbushel authorization, producers may place the entire quantity of 1992-crop com,. grain sorghwn and barley they designated in the reserve. However, a producer's stated intention does not obligate the producer to place the feed grains in the re8e!Ve. · The FOR loan rate will be the same rate as the nine-month loan WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. feed grain producers intend to place an additional 95.4 million bushels of 1992-crop corn, grain sorghum and barley in the FannerOWned Reserve, or FOR, the Agriculture Departnient says. The produc;ers w~ required to me lbetr additional intentions to enter those three commodities in the neserve with their local office of USDA's Agricultural Stabilization and· Cqnservation Service by Aug. 31. Producers also were required to U. S. catfish · net down WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. catfish producers had 149,440 . acres in production on July I, down 6 percent from a year earlier and 10 . percent lower than in 1991. "The reduction in acreage is mostly aitributable to an extended period of low grower prices." said a recent repon on aquaculwre by !be Agriculrure Departtnent" s· Economic Research Service. However, it said, processor inventories are down from the previous year and grower inventories at the beginning of the third quarter were estimated to be lower in almost every size.class. "This is expected.to.put up'Vllfd pressure on prices 'at the farm and ~r levels,'' the report said. 'Prices also !'{ill be suP,P.Ofled by a pi&up in the economy ;• ·· WASHINGTON (AP) -The government's chief barometer of future economic activity leapt I percent in August, the best gajn of the year, signaling a pickup from the disinal fii'SI half. The lndex .of Leading Indicators flashed its most positive sign since December, when it rose 1.7 percent, the Commerce Department said today. It was the third consecutive increase, foll9wing slight gains of 0.1 perce111 in both.June and July. · July had previOusly been reported as a 0.1 percent drop. And the Augus\ advance .was slighlly better than the 0.8 perCent rise anucipated by economists. Ten of the index's 11 forwardlooking indicators rose, the first time that many were up since December 1986. , The various changes. left the Mound Plant pays back saJ.es ·taxes " J rm: year because be · satd _the U.S. . Deputment of Energy wanted to do die right tbing. ' ' . EG&:G ~tes the Miamisburg ;p18nt for the Energy Depanment, ,inaki.ng 'triggers · for nuclear weapons and power s~urces . for · spili:e pobol. )' • , _ _:. 'J'he IIJ "ymcnll IOIIUw"" Stale ~= M6uiMI in !9116 arid 1990 · lba 'tldd lbe facility 'owed · · ·taM~, · •BCmle JohDII!lD of the . 1'111 ~..U•....,..'s office. · . .-. , . 1'be lllte' .,cei\1d, $J2 .milliDlt · o£ the beck laltes, while Mol)t· · coup · tr and the county's Trldsit MchCritY $« 11\e . '. ' . Stain Release '·sau 'I 'Yd. $595,._ ' ·· NEW CO.ERCIAJ. TOLL FREE 1-1100-543-4814 ~-2518 VINTON Gallia County lllaplay Ywd Jay a Joe Moore, Mgra. 165 lolaln St. - 388-8603 LEATH.E R *RECLINERS BY I~BERKLINE I EVER!! NAFTAin Ohio visit Today'1 conltmporory olu1io, . by ~~no. Juml!o '!lifl ~1¥-!tUiile . , · tho d~op paddod pll~WI and , ll!odiliod Uphoillll8d wlngi: Wide TClJihion comlorl ChOoto flrlgortip, . Tciuc.'.i.lotiont Walowaye Roclintr or TouchMolionl Roei<-A-I.ou'9or.e m•~ Chaise Lounge · · a.tc-..'ca,.lll ltflot . ) Recr........ SmoochActiOn Wolowaye · Tee tUatlorft ·-·. 1 S ctlon.10 " - 35 _ .. A Multlmtclllno. ,._.,..,... High speed chase ends in • river rescue JOHNNY APPLESEEDS - Pomeroy Elementary was swarming wltb little Johnny Appleseeds Frlclay as klndergarteners and rwstgraders finished up a lengthy section on apples. Yoangsters•dressed like Johnny Appleseed, wore pans on their beads and ate arplesauce prepared tile day before as part o a cooperative learning activity involvin& Jamie Blaettnar's ftrst grade class and Becky Trents kindergarten class. Bob Evans Farms to host 23rd festival this weekend Craftdem()nstrations to highlight event 'Live-eniertainment 'wid nearly 140 craftpl:rsons in colonial dress .demonstrating early American crafts will come rogether on DeL 8, . ~ and 10 at the 23rd Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival in Rio Grallde. Open .daily from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., the festival is held on the grounds of lbe 1,100-acre Bob Evans Farm in the rolling hills of southeastern Ohio. Continuous country, bluegrass and gospel entertainment add to the old-time atmosP.here. Slc1lled craftspeople, demonstrating tools and techniques devel- .. - ·-*·~. />':11: • A Licking County man was rescued from the Ohio River and arrested early Sunday morning following an Eastern Avenue high speed chase which damaged a police cruiser. Stephen W. Divis U, 22, Warsaw, faces charges of felony fleeing and eludinJI. driving under the influence, driving under suspension and improper passing. According to Chief ROj!CJ Brandeberry of the Gallipohs Police Departmeni, officer Greg Frazier saw the suspect's vehicle use the center tum lane to pass anolber vehicle on Easlem Avenue near the Ohio River Plaza. . Suspecting the driver was under the influence, Frazier began following Davis' vehicle and attempted to pull him over. The suspect reportedly refused' to stop and Frazier began pursuing Davis at a high rate of speed. Other offtcers and Galli& County sheriffs deputies joined the pursuit and auempted 10 block in the fleeing suspect's vehicle. Frazier estimated lbe minimum speed of lbe chase was 65 miles per hour. The chase continued ended near the )li-Lo Oil Company, wbere the suspect suddenly Stopped, shifted - ... ,.._ ••••• into reverse and struck the front of Frazier's cruiser. Davis ' vehicle then went over an embankment and came to rest near the river. Davis and his passenger, Chris Himebrick, 19, Jackson, then fled on foot. The Jl8S$Cnger was captured first and taken into custody. Davis auempted to escape by jumping into lbe river but suffered from hypothermia and was unable to return to shore uDder his own power. Three officers rescued Davis from lhc river and he was taken by Gallia County Emergency Medical Service to lfolzer Medical Center wbere he was treated for hyjlotbet- · mia and released to police n1stody. Himebrick was not.. charged and was later released. Frazier sustained minor injuries in the collision, but did not seek treatment. The cruiser sustain'ed modcnue damage. Thirteen officers and deputies assisted in the incident. Brandeberry credited the cooperation of the two law enforcement agencies with the anessful anest. .. We're glad 10 see that (cooperation)," he said. "We seem to act thinJ!S done when we wade -~ ~" ' oped more !ban' a hundred years own mi!SCOIS. Biscuit 'n' Gravy. ' ago, offer their handmade wares for A!imission is $5 per car, and sale; primitive camping is available for Demonstrations and exhibits are the entire weekend for $20 . a part of the festival, too. Tijere is a Campers who arrive after 3 p.m. on lumberjack show. border collies Saturday will be charged only $10. herding sheep and ducks, team pen- Friday. Oct. 8, is Bus Day. ning and sorting, horseshoe pitchTour groups are encourag~ to ing and more. Several contests add come that day, but buses will be An anonymous tip to Gallipolis Brandeberry said this morning 'that fun to the Festival including hog admitted free throughout the week- police Sunday evening led to the police responded to Mottnd Hill calling, com shelling, an egg toss enc_I. The Bob Evans Farm is open seizure of several baggies of marl- Cemetery on an anonymous tip. As . and the International Chicken. Fly- datly from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., joana and some stolen street signs. they aJ?proach_ed, the suspects mgMeeL Memorial Day through Labor Day. No arrestS were made, but one man attempUng to hide some items as The children's area will feature For more information on the Farm was issued a summons to appe8! in they approached, he said. a ~ay bale maze, a story teller, a or Fann Festival, write: cowt and three others were c1ted. · The off'Icers conlllcted the Gallia }lC(Ial llliCtor pull contest, a pettin~ Matt D. Oxyer, 18, Honeysuckle County 'Sherifrs Oepanment and The Bob Evans Farm, Route zoo and visits from Bob Evans 588, P.O. Box 330, Rio Grande, Drive, Cheshire, was issued a sum- received assistance from ·s heriff mons to appear in coun for posses- James D. Taylor and deputy Shawn 45674, or call (614) 245-5305. sion of stolen property. Burton, who handles the drug dog Ciled were Cindy C. Burton, 24, Gamblec. ' 39 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, for The dog reacled while searching possession of marijuana; Patricia the outside of the suspects' vehiM. Oxyer, 33, Route 1 Cheshire, cles, giving the officers probable for possession of marijuana and cause to conduct a SC~Weh. on a Green Township road, accord- by a car in a three-vehicle accident improper transportation of a fire . Officers recovaed several stRet ing 10 the county sheriffs off~ce. on Int.erslale 71 at Interstate 670 in arm and Lucas B. Oxyer, 21, 2122 s1gns stolen from Cheshire TownBOWLING GREEN - Driver Franldin County. Addison Pike, Gallipolis, for pos- ship, drug panphema1ia, a fire ann Celina E. Davis, 71, and her husFINDLAY- Paul G. Sams, 50, session of marijuana and posses- and about eight sandwich bags of band, Chester P. Davis, 72, both of of Wayne. motorcyclist struck by a sion of drug paraphernalia. manjuana. Findlay, when their car was hit by a train on a Hancock County road . .,r- Gallipolis Police Chief Roger . train at a crossing in Wood County. GEORGETOWN- Bradle~c • TOLEOO - Robert H. Sexton Hensley, 3 months, o~Cincinnati, II, 22, of Liberty Center, in a two- passenger m a two-vehiCle BCCident 'J 'r. car collision on a Lucas County on Ohio 32 in Brown County. WASHINGTON (AP) - The for 12 killings that occurred after road. . HILLSBORO - Dylan Wilson, Supreme Court today refused to lift Illinois enacted its death penalt WEST JEFFERSON - Scolt 18, of Georgetown, passenger in a ml;Ss murderer John Wayne Gacy law. Y Henderson, 25, of Columbus, when one-car crash on a Highland Coon- k s death sentences for the sex The Supreme Coun refused to the stolen car he was driving went ty road. . lcillm_gs .of 33 young men and boys hear two previous appeals by Gacy out of control on U.S. 40 in Madi- FRIDAY NIGHT 10 llitDOts. . in 1985 and 1989. ' son County while being chased by COLUMBUS _ Alander Sim.The court., wnhout commen_t, In !he appeal acted on toda , a State Highway Pattol cruiser. !DOOS, 18, of Ashville, Tenn.. driver rejecled. GII!=Y s argument that h1s Gacy ~ lawyers said the ·u'/ SATURDAY 10 a one-car accident on Interstaftl sente_ncm~ jury ~as given unconmstrucnons were unlawful ~~ COLUMBUS - Lori Wright, 71 in Franldin County. suruUonallnstrucbons. . they c~ted a reasonable -chance 28, of Columbus, pedestrian struck Gacy, aform~ hoilding contrac- jurors mtght not realize that a sintor,_was convtcted m 1980 of gle juror could bloclt Imposition f 0 k1lhng 33 young males between the death jJenalty. 1972 and 1978. Twenty-seven bodlhe jurors returned all 12 death 1es were found buried in a crawl sentences within two hours the space under his home in suburban appeals court noted, adding "They Ch~o. mliSt have been in agree~nt from A JUry sentenced him to death the outset." Tip leads to seizure of marijuana, signs Fifteen people killed on Ohio roads over Perot decries weekend, including six in Cincinnati crash LOWEST PRICES F..,.l''d• All Remnants' MOSCOW (AP) - Hard-liners surrendered today and left lbe Russian \)IU'Iiament with their hands in the au after a full-scale assault by tanks and commandos loyal to President Boris Yeltsin. More !ban 300 lawmakers and supporters marched out of the .burning building in single ftle and · were loaded onlll waiting buses. . Sniper fire ran$ out from inside the so-called Whtte House as the · hard-liners gave up their 14-day defiance of Yeltsin 's decree dissolving parliament lind caiiing new elections. · The surrender of the Yeltsin opponents, some wearing militarystyle fatigues, ended a 10-hour 8S88ult by army infantrymen. para,troope.ls and and Interior Ministry troops backed by tanks and armOIN personnel carriers. During the seige, ·streaks of orange flame erupted from the barrels of the T -72 tanks as they pounded the white marble office building. Papers came floating out of the shauered windows, followed by hea-ry black smoke. Soldiers dragged away bodies while machine guns blasled from a neighboring hotel and apartment house . No accurate count was ·available, but Yeltsin's military adviser, Gen. Dmitry Volkogonov, told reporters that hundreds may have been killed inside. He did not give the source of his information. A U.S. Marine was bit by a stray bullet at the American Embassy, across the street from the White ~- He I'{BS repor_ted in stabli)coltt 't · Oft.l .aJCn•IIJI~~ tal. AboUt 400 ~ employ!lCS took shelter undergroiDid. The hard-line leaders, Vice President Alexander Rutskoi and parliamel)t speak« Ruslan Kbasbulatov, remained inside the burning building. . Yeltsin's defense minister, Pavel Grachev, arrived in a limousine during a lull in lite fighting and began negoliatiitg on a bridge over the Moscow River with a group of hard-liners who came out of the White House waving a white flag. Russian TV said Grachev hand· ed the parliament supporters a piece of paper that was believed to be an ulumatum Ill give up or face destructioo. c.n • ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 4, 1993 Hard-liners su"ender MONUMENT CO. · Atcflner WHh. · ~TGiiolliiGiton'" 'Ca~ting . Mulllmedl•tno. LOGAN · Kicker: Low tqqbt Ia 40s, ?art!)' <loudy. TUHday, sunny, blflb In 60s. ~ Vol. 44, NO. 112 you a largt _selection of Rock of Alles memorials. "BERKLINE 100% LEATHER wkrnVER YOUR BODYTQUCuEs (Balanoe Of Upholstery Matching Supported Vinyl) 10.15-16·17-18-42 • You now have the chance IQ · sda:t eudly what you both want. Our qualified counselors can show . 107 Pick 4: 3045 Super Lotto: 305748 sugar-producing and exporting countries,'' it said. Australia is down 6 percent to 4.1 million. tons; South Africa is down 19 percent to 1.3 miUion tons; and Brazil is off 2.0 percent to 9.4 million tons. ·POMEROY Mel go County .Dioplay Ywd Nelor Pomoroy-Maoon Bridge Jam• A. Buoh, Mgr. Pick 3: PageS Make your choice ·. together. C..coiD-"iWII._~ 6 colors ltr stock. $795 . n. •• \ globall992-93 crop but 1.4 million tons below consumption expected for 1993-94, the repon said. "The production outlook indicates a deterioration in the Southern Hemisphere due largely to drought affecting several leading Corilfon Rest · ·F~ r.r. SA J.E Endless Wonder cal entomology ~h for ARS. By flooding an area with sterile males, S(;ientists can· suppress Hy populalio.ns because lbe eggs subseqlienlly released by females don't hatch into larvae. That strategy, ~eloped byARS scientists it)·the 1950s, led to eradication ·or the screwworm in this country in 1966. . Tiie screwworm forecasting systern will build on similar models developed by ARS researchers for . the lone star tick and mosquitoes that transmit malaria, Bram said. . Sublethal doses of radiation are given to &exually srerilize millions of adult male screwworm flies. They are then released to breed with wild females. Eventually, the population dies out as more and more wild females lay sterile eggs that fail to hatCh.. , That strategy also wiped out the screwworm in Mexico by 1991 and wits used to halt a Libyan outbreak several years ago. Thai. In Stock... Speclal Order Colors MEIGS ~.RPET .& ." .,. ., ·DA.,YTON, ~hio (AP.) ~ The operator of die Mound nuclear· W't!81J0ill pl_anf ,h8s paid OhiO and . 1~ gov<m~ment agencies $15.7 million in ~k saleS taxes. Jim Walton, ·spokesman for EG&G Mound Applied TechnOlogies Inc., said Wednesday !bat '!P until about a year ago Mound patd no sales taxes on equipme[lt and Olher iJems. . Mound argued that. ·it was eUnlpt from state and local taxes t I d!' it WU buyinti .limn lhc fee!· 1 feial ~ ',. '; ' ' IWalton-.............. JOaJ -:• '-"-•""' ball llladil 1. . y t ~ die SaleS IIUS IIIORilban a By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Global consumption of sugar will outpace production in the 1993'94 crop year anti cut stocks to their lowest level in four years, the Agriculture DeparUnent says. ''However, world raw sugar prices are relatively slable as harvests begin this month in Europe," a recent report by the Economic Research Service added. . Global consumption is forecast at 112.9 million metric tons, up marginally· from the revised esttmate 'for 1992-93. "The lack of substantinl yearto-year growth is due 10 a significant drop in sugar use in the Russian Federation and elsewhere in the former Soviet Union and CeniralEurope, as well as slower consumption growth in China and India." the report said~ . . • 'These developments offset strong conSUOII!tion growth in many populo,us developing countries such as Pakistan, up 4.4 percent to 3.8 million;· Indonesia, up 4.4 percent to 2.6 million tons; Brazil, up 2.7 percent to 7.6 ~~til~ · lion; and Mexico, up 2.8 percent to 4.5 million." World sugar production for 1993-94 is forecast at 11 1.5 million metric tons, about the same as the index at a seasonally adjusted 153.1. up 3 percent from a year ago and up I. f percent from three months ago. The report, intended give a sense of the economy's direction six to nine months in advance, fits with anal_)!sts' belief that the economy, whtle not exactly roaring ahead, is clearly expanding at a faster pace than the anemic 1.4 per- • cent annual rate regis1ered from January through June, Most believe-the economy now is gro)Ving somewhere betw~n a,· 2.5 percent and 3 percent rate· as measured by the fros, domestic product, the total o gocids and secvices produced in the United States. Th!lt's slow by historical standards for the early s1ages of llfl expansion\ but about double the . rate of the fust half. ,. (AP) - I World sugar stocks dipping to four-year low as consumption outpaces production, Leading ind~x makes best gain of year in August Oper~tor of . T,_ rate. The FOR loans will mature 27 months from the date the regular loans mature, but producers may repay FOR loans any time before maturity without penalty. · Randy Weber, acting executive vice president of the Commodity Credit Corp., said producers will earn -storage payments for feed grain~ pledged as collateral for FOR loans at an annual rate of 26.5 cents pei- bushel. Stoq~ge payments will be earried until .marli:et prices equal 91' exceed 95 percent of the current established target P.rice. Interest will accrue when market prices equal or exceed JOS·percent of lbe current target price. The current target prices per bushel are $2.75 for corn, $2.61 for gmin sorghum and $2.36 for bar. ley. . ' Hqp- screwworm in tlie Caribbean. Other ing to ICJCW up the mating actiYi- · research included in the project: ties of !be screwworm, scientists - A new type of trap to· moniare working on a computer model tor screwworm infestations on to predict outbreaks of the.pest that Caribbean islands or native populacould lbreaten 'livestock in the lions in nearby countries. The. sciCaribbean. enlists want to increase the effecThe computer m9del wil,lllliCk tiveness and lower the cost of the and forecast screiVWOilll population existing standard trap. densities, ba$ed on the weather, the - An attractant, called an artifipest's life cycle, animal popula- cial wound, that could be usj:.d to tions and other data, say the Agri- - lure screwworm flies to traps. culture De~t scientists. ResearcherS say they alread)' have That will help them determine determined the basic chemical how many sterile male flies need to cm.nponents for an attractant. be released to eradicate !he pest, . · - Genetic studies at the agensays an article in the September cy ' s Lincoln, Neb., lab that will issue of Agricultural Research characterize sc.rewworm populamagazine, published by USDA's lions in the Caribbean, Central and Agricultural Research Service. ~oulb America. The computer model , which Open wounds in warmblooded developers expect to complete mammals attract screwworm flies. early next year, is part of a cooper- When larvae merge, they feed ative effon between ARS and the inside the wounds and can cause Food and Agriculture Organizanon the mammal 10 die, ·said Ralph A. of the United Nations tri conttol the Bram, head of veterinary and 'mediWASHINGTO~ ~ Ohio LQttery Puah-IIIIIIGIIIIocllnlng J 5c011tn • . .sttck,' &Up. • By The Associated Press A fiery CincJnnati-area crash that lcilled six young men increased Ohio's weekend IJafiic death toll to 15, according to the Slate Highway Patrol and local law enforcement agencies. ,, The traffic deaths were tallied from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY CINCINNA11 -. Keith Doyle, 19. and James Wessler, 17, of Crosby Township; and Kevin Coulter, 18, James Luken, 18, Aaron Lewis, 20, and James Smith, 19, of Whitewater Township, all in Hamilton when their car sauck a and ftre CLEVELAND (AP) - Ross Perot urged supporters in three Ohio cities to continue their fight against the Nonh American Free Trade Agreement and do everything they can.to defeat it. The 63-year-old Texas billionaire visited Cleveland, Columbus and Oxford over the weekend, promoting his United We Stand America group and criticizing American trade policies. He told a crowd of about 2,500 at a rally Sunday night in ~leve­ land that the proposed trade paet, . which would remove tariffs on ROOds traded between the United l:tates, Mexico and Canada, will result in American jobs going south of the bolder. "Our big companies want to go south to make more money," Perot told the cheering crowd at the !nremationalEiposition Center. He said lifting the tariffs on Mexican good.s will only m~ke low-w114e MexiCO more attractive · 10 American companies. Perot said lbere is not enough support now in Congress 10 pass NAFI'A. "That sucker's dead ·i f they got 10 Vole Monday," Perot said. Perot said' he wasn't bothefed by criticiSm le~led at him by ·fanner U.S • .presidents who support . NAFI'A. · "I've been call¢ ev«Ything but a drive-by .shooter,'' Perot said, adding !bat criticism of hil anlj... MEIGS HOMECOMJNtrROYAi:rY ·The NAFTA'crusade has driven up sales of His book ·about the pro1993 MI.IP HlJb Sdloal ha••coml•l queen, Jb)' O'Brleti, ce•fer, erowne- 1t PrJday _!l_lc~t's poeednde piCI. ' . . Diet Pior, 69, attended the MeJai-Aieapcler pme 01 Bob RobertiJIIeiA Is Cleveland rally and said he does pletund lien ~ IHr CQUit Staii!Jinl front are not iiuclealllltlid why anY American bower alrl. AIJioa· Woods, daapter ~ Mr. and Mrs.'C'hrls. Woodl, and crown burer, Dru would itipJIOtl NAFI'A. ' .. . ·~- . ourt re•ects Gacy's anpeal r---""-Local briefs--Residents report UFO Several residents reported seeing an unidentified flying object in the skies above Tuooers Plains Sunday evening. "A lot of people were out loolcing at the object," said Sheriff James M. Soulsby who described it as having red, green, blue and white lights. Some people reported seeing objects falling from the floating object, be said. The sheriffs otftce checked it out and determined the object was a variable star, Slid Soulsby. Eastern board to meet "" The llast.em Local Board of Education will meet in speeial session Wednesday &I 5:30 p.m. at the high school library to approve cootracts for l gas line tie in. .tteed, - ol Mr. and Mn. Tom iteed. Tile attendulllllld tMir fiCOI'II, pictured left to rl&bt are Brld Aadenotl whq eseorted Danlelle Crow, Jeff Tracy wbo escorted Lee HeDderson; the qaeea -'ed by Jared Stewart; H~tber Hud_tiWI ted b;p Kevil! WJaobrey, IDd Tracy Fife eiCGl ted by Juon WitherelL Man cited for DUI Jef&ey E. Brumfield, 40, Route I Bidwell, was ciled Thursday night for driving under the influence. failure 10 drive within marked lanes and no seat belt, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway . Patrol reported. It was his third DUI offense. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 3, 1993 bayles