https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/59eeeddea6660e025ecc7275d3d27990.pdf 806bac9a6d5a856de6f2cdac12406c0c PDF Text Text ' -; Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio~ . ~--Credit card debt leaving ter called Credit Card News. Claudia Prada, a graduate student at the University of California, Los Angeles, said she acquired a Visa card when she was an undergraduate in 1987. "I thought it would be good to . have for an emergency," s.he recalled. Four years later she. had 15 cards with balances totaling more than $5,000. "I thought it was going to be easy ' to. get out of i~" she said. "I didn't know I was going to fall into this big, black hole." -1 . • . . Ms.· Praoa recently recetved a $7,500 deferred student loan and. she'll use half of it to pay off her credit card debt. She'll have a year before she must start repaying the loan. She said her credit habits aren't that much different from those of her fellow students. "I can count 10 friends who probably owe an average of between $1,000 and $1,700," she s;tid. A 1987-88 survey of 75 of the Iowa State Financial Counseling Clinic's clients- both students and non-students - found that each carried an average of eight credit cards and owed an average of$11,284. Tracy Jane Dufresne, a graduat~ student and one of the clinic's counselors, said she spoke with one woman who was $1,200 in debt and earning $500 a month. Afler a month of counseling she said the woman got the courage to cut up all of her credit cards except three - a service station card, a bank card and a depanment store card. "It took three months to get her out of her panic," Ms. Dufresne said. "She was able to reduce her debt and pull it under control." Afterward,* said, the two cel· ebrated. "We sat there and kind of grooved on the good feeling," she said. .. ' C(}mmuiiity calendar . -·college· students with big bills as graduation gifts By GREG SMITH Associated Press Writer AMES, Iowa (AP) - Toclay's college students often carry more credit cards than classes, and fmancial counselors say the result can be . ' a trail of high-interest debt that dogs young people for years after they graduate. "We see students who come up with 15 credit cards and every one is charged up to the limit," said Tahira K. Hira _oLthe Financial Counseling Clinic 'at Iowa State University. "They leave here with those huge balances," said Anne Swift, the clinic's coordinator. Ms . Hira said she started the clinic five years ago to provide "hands on" experience to students who wanted to become financial planners. Now, she said, the clinic's seven student counselors have their hands full trying to shepherd students through a paper trail of debL Statistics show students at other .universities face the same problems. The U.S. Center for Education S1atistics reports that seven out of ;,10 of the nation's 5.6 million undergraduates at four-year schools have at least one credit card. The number of students carrying credit cards is at an aU-time high, according to the New York research fliill Roper CollegeTrack. Card ownership among undergraduates jumped 29 percent between 1988 and 1989 and another 6 percent in 1990, Roper reported. "College students, especially those going to school out of town, certainly find them useful," said Jim Daly, a credit card expert. " But at the same time, it's easy to get in debt up to}'ourears ~espe­ cially if you're only paying the minimum payments." Daly is managing editor for Faulkner & Gray's Publications, which publishes Cr¢it Card Man· agement and a bimonthly newslet· r Friday, October 11, 199r ' ' ,r . ' . Community Calendar Items . appear two days before an event and the day ot .that event. Items' must be rec.eived well in advance assure publication in the cat-· 1 endar. -.0 . •. . ....., -. .-.. ~- -r-. EASY AS PIE· One-year-old Jaime Lynn .Vasquez may be con· templaling laking-this hefty ·pumpkin home or tbe· difficulty or lit· ting the gourd into a shopping cart at Connally's Market earlier -Ibis week in Flagstaff, Ariz., but the pumpkin call Big George, is not for sale. The grocery store is holding a "guest the weight" con· test. (AP) . Harrisonville area news Rev. Earl Fields -has moved to Salem Avenue in Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Eshelman and son visited her sister, Virginia, and husband in Columbus . . Minnie McGrath, her daughterin-law and granddaughter, The Plains, visited Louise Eshelman. Several members of the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club traveled by bus to the La Comedia Dinner Theater at Springboro. They enjoyed a presentation of "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers." Attending were Faye Cotterill , Mary Baumgardner, Edith Riser, Margaret Douglas, Ora Carsey, Hazel Stanley, John and Ann Williams, Nellie Lowe, Kathryn Weaver, Ardis Waggoner, Mary Loudner, Juanita Bowles and Louise Eshelman, · Sandy Boring and son visited Sunday with Juanita Bowles and Lou Eshelman. Friends recently made a surprise visit to Dena Welch on her binhday. Those 'enjoying the cake and ice cream were Joan Sorden, Norma Lee, Stella· Atkins, Hazel Stanley, Virginia Gibson, C!atine Blackwood, Pauline Atkins, Bonnie Napper. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley recently attended a picnic in Logan, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott, son, George, Nelsonville, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Townsend, Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Townsend, · Westerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Stanley and daughter, Albany. Faye Cotterill has returned from Dade City, Fla., where she spent two weeks with her father and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Casto, Pomeroy, recently called on Russ Eshelman. · RUTLAND · The Leading Creek Conserv7mcy Disll'ict will meet Friday at 5:30p.m. for the purpose of interviewing. TUPPERS PLAINS · The Tup· pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a round and square dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by the Alvin Chutes Band. The public is invited to attend. SATURDAY POMEROY • There will be a sporiscard show at the Pomeroy Municipal Building on Saturday, from 10 ~.m. to 4 p.m. held in conjunction with the Big Bimd Stemwheel Festival. For information call992-3314. -- :;Sterriwlle~l ·. · ~,_.,........., •I A.A. meetillg ai the Carmel Unite.d Methodist Church in off Bashlin Road on Carmel Road on Saturday. at 7 p.m. For;further informa~on cal1949-2952. Festival pageant (HBO) ON DISPLAY • Many local artists are dis· playing their work in the businesses or down· " town Pomeroy merchants. The displays are pre· sented as • part or the Big Bend Stemwheel Fes· tival. Here, Gina TiUis, puts the nnisbing touch· es on ber 'display at Clark's Jewelry Store. Tntis, who bas been painting ror about a year, is displaying six paintings and one painting box. Overweight male strippers draw fans cohorts: Dave "Boom Boom" By NANCY PLEVIN ~ley, Tony "The Coach" Anaya, Associated Press Writer J1m "The Hardware Man" GruessA.LBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) ing, Frank "Mr. C" Cortinas and -They're fat. They're 40-ish. And Terry Riley. they're sexy! Since then they've been featured At least that's what people are on the nationally syndicated Sally saying as the "Chunkendale " dancers - ,a group of middle-aged ?essy Raphael television talk show, Albuquerque men who parody the m the supermarket tqbloid the . more muscular Chtppendale Globe and on CNN. People magazine is working on dancers - lumber into the beans a spread on the dancers and a Lonor female audiences. "They're gorgeous," gushed don talk show performance is sisters Mary Rarnkowsky, 26, and reponedly in the offing. Ranging in age from 39 10 49 Stephanie Molina, 24, during the group's performance Thursday and in weight from a wispy 230 pounds to a robust 280 - the six night Local disc jockey Phil Sisneros performed again Thursday at the said he formed the Chunkendales in · American Rock Cafe, this time to June arter seeing an ad for the the cheers of some 200 enthusiastic Chippendale dancers. "I thought, patrons. Jody Jaekfert, the club's assis'What do they have that we don't?' tant manager, said she was " astounded by the Chunkendales' When he asked his radio audiwide appeal. · ence if it would like to see big guys "I was really surprised at the like himself dance he said the turnQut ibe first time," she 'said. phones Jallg off the hook. · "But once they'd seen it, I thought So 'Sisneros, 39, made his debut at ibe American Rock Cafe night- that would have been enough.'' club two weeks later with his five Vice president wants his share ~ NEW YORK (AP) -Vice President Dan Quayle says he's' stung by jokes about him, but wishes·"Toniaht" show hosts Jay Leno and JobMy Carson ~ld pay him a percent.qe for their comedy. ·.· "I'd like to have a little of the money ibat they've made off of me' I think .. ibey. ought to share/' - - • Quayle told Barbara Walters in an interview for ABC-TV's "20-20." The ioterview is scheduled to air Friday. :'! am s~e that,' knowing their poliucat philosophy, as I ibink they do, that they ought to share a little . . bit or it, starting with their targets," he said. · VIDEO RENTALS • I. "Dances With Wolves" (Orion) 2."Home Alone" (Fox) • 3."The Hard Way" (MCA-Universal) 4."New Jack City" (Warner) 5."Awakenings" (RCAColumbia) 6." Sleeping With the Enemy" (Fox) · 7."The Doors" (Carolco Home Video) 8."Misery" (Nelson) 9."0scar" (Touchstone) 10."King Ralph" (MCA-Universal) . LOTIRIDGE • Country Music Night will be held at the Lottridge Community Center on Saturday fiom 7 p.m. to midnight All bands welcome and refreshments will be available. The public is invited. RACINE • There will be an Auxiliary to meet The Veterans Memorial Hospital Ladies Auxiliary will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the conference room at' the hospital. There will be a white elephant sale and refreshments will be served. Vol. 28, No. 36 GALLIPOLIS - What will the redistricting of Ohio's legislative subdivisions mean for Gallia and M~igs counties? Under the plan approved by the State Apportionment Boand, Gallia aod Metgs will remain iq the 94th House and 17th Senate districts, but will gain· some new neighbors and a new state representative, The plan, approved 3-2 on a straight party vote by the Republican-dominated board chaired by Gov. ·George Voinoyich, removes ' Riley, who struts his abundant stuff in an open-backed hospital gown to the suains of Weird AI Yankovic's "Living"wjth a Hernia," said he, toO, was taken aback. "I am loving every minute of it," said Riley , 43, who owns a medical equipment sales and service company. '.'But we never would have bet a nickel that this would.have gone as far as it has." .· On Thursday, Riley stripped to black bikini underpants, a coliQr and cuffs, while women stuffed bills into his waisiband. Even some men in the audience cheered. "It's about time the big guys got their tum," said a stocky An Vazquez, 36. The crew of eight was sealed The Chunkendales' earlier per- ~ into ibe three-acre, glass-enclosed formance raised more than $1,200 environment on SeJX:. 26, intending to stay inside, wuhout material for Children's Hospital of New contact with the outside world, for Mexico. They planned to donate two years. If Poynter were taken proceeds from Thursday's show to out . through the airlocks for '!le Muscular Dystrophy Associa· surgery, it wouldn't invalidate the uon. Care • Concam • Compassion -ELECt- . Who: IDa J. Rougbl experiment to see if humans can run a self-sustaining environment, Dyhrsaid. "It wouldn't be considered breaking closure," sl)e said. Poynter, from Surrey, England, is manager of the Biosphere's farm. She caught the middle fmger of her left hana in a machine that removes the hulls from grains of harvested rice, Dyhr.said The accident took off a section of finger about' down to the end of the nail, including bone; she said. man. CARVING DUCKS - Bill Ford or Georgetown, Ind., demonstrates his duck carving techniques Saturday morning at the Bob Evan~ Farm Festival. This is Ford's first year carving ducl<s at the festival, a position he inherited from bis late mentor, Lloyd Weddell. (Time~·Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) C·arver re I_at.es story 0 f hl•s ·craft and me·ntor By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sen tineI staiT RIO GRANDE - Sitting there carving ducks, Bill Ford looks about like any other exhibitor at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. However, Ford has a story to tell if asked, a story of a legacy kept alive by carving the ducks with skills learned from his late mentor. This is Ford's first year exhibiting his craft at the festival, a position he essentially inherited from his teacher, Lloyd Weddell of Lucky. Ford first met Weddell at Bob Evans Farms. Weddell was hewing oiii(,OwvERY @Ill) FRIENDSHIP WALLETS Willi Pti.WMII-IIMSpocill Portraits . BIG.BEND FOOD LAND logs for a log cabin. He tried for several years, to no avail, to get Ford to start carving>: Eventually Ford gave in and took up the craft. It was ibe beginning of a long relationship - . for 15 years, according to Ford, Weddell taught Ford to carve and shape ibe wood for the ducks. In time, Ford mastered the craft, even leaChing it at the University of Rio Grande. . Ford sat there carving a small duck out of a chunk of dogwood. Other ducks were arrayed on the table before him. Another table helqtools,linedupneatly. / Continued on A-3 SATURDAY, OCT. 26th HOURS: 1to 1 P.M. .. ~ _W11lt1nd Sp~eia/1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1991 FISH and CHIPS DINIIER......................13.19 F1'811ch Frill, Cholet ol Ho1111madt Cole.Staw, Macaroni Salad ' or Ballad Btana SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1991 . HOMEMADE NOODLES & CHICKEN ......;••14.29 Maahtd Polltotallld Gravy, Green Btana with Mushrooms, Hot Buttartd Roll, Small Drink or Collee NEW HOURS: Open 10:00 to 8:00 WhiR: · · - · · 8, 1111 Willi: May~~ of Po•eroy Why: Fd ftne Mayor Paid for llr tht CaiiiiW1tt Ellen J. Rought • 151 Uncoln Hill, Po11erar, 01. \ ·•. Along the river .............BI-7 BusinesaJFarm, ............D-1-8 Classified. ..............- ... D3-7 Deatbs.. ~ .....................AJ Editoral. _ .................".......Al Sports ..............................Cl-8Weather.....................-~ •••.A-3 L .. • •• 16 Secdori, 102 P•,C -----:-' A Mulllmldta Inc. epaper: Athens County .from the both the House and Senate districts. The new 94th will consist of all of-Gal• lia, Meigs and Jackson counties, plus the following townships in eastern Lawrence County: Symmes, Aid, Mason, Lawrence, Windsor, Rome, Union and pan of Fayette, excluding the village of South Point. • Also included in the district are the villages of Chesapeake, Proctorville and Athalia. The total population_ count Jar the_94th · is 114,180. Atfiens has also been removed from the 17th, which will now consist of Jackson, GaUia, Meigs, Ross and Scioto counties, eastern Lawrence County and pan of Pickaway County, for a total population count of 337,344 . The removal'li}f Athens from the 94th and 17th districts is due to its being split by the plan into other districts. The eastern half has been appended to the 96th House District (including Morgan County and " " - GERMAN BAND ·~Ike Farenkofl' and The · Band on Tap performed It the levee Jtale In Pomeroy on Friday eveninR for the Bill end I Ste,;."heel Festival. (See 1:1 reature tlonal photos), for addl· WORKING CAREFULLY - Members or the Gallia County Emergen£y Medical Service and area fire departments work to free 19-yearQid Jamie Barr, of Bidwell, from his vehicle on • Rodney Pike Friday. Barr's vehicle struck a coal . truck head-on as the two came together on a one-lane bridge. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris. Cochran) Commissioners ask examiners-: to check financial statement By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Starr .., GALLIPOLIS· - The Gal!ia County Commissioners recently asked the state auditor's office to make a special check of the county' s 1990 financial statement, although the Gallia County auditor says he knows nothing of the check. · Three slate examiners have been performing regular annual audits of county offices all summer, but the commissioners requested the exam;ners make a check of 1990 records 10 answer questions about unappropriated monies. ' "This is not necessarily a routine check," Commission president . ~ parts of Washington and Muskingum), wbile the western section is now in tile 78th Distilct (Perry, Hocking and part of Licking). . Rep. Mazy .Abel, D·Athens, who has represented the 94th District since 1989, now resides in the 78th under the plan. She faces three options, including resigning her · seat, not seeking re-election next year or challenging incumbents · Reps. Paul Mechling of Thornville and Marc Guthrie of Newark, who~ _ Continued on A-3 .. Jamie A. Barr, 19, or 1'62 Woods Mill Road; was taken from t!le scene by LifeFiight helicopter to Grant Medical Center in Colum- . bus. He was listed in serious condi· ti~?n with head, chest and leg LRJUnes, ailosp1tal. spokeswoman said Friday nig~t. Barr underwent surgery Friday and was being held in the hospital's intensive care unit Saturday morning. Barr, who was traveling nonh on Rodney Pike, apparently met an . empty coal truck on a one-lane bridge. The two collided head on, crushing the front end of Barr's Chevrolet Cavalier and trapping Barr inside. The driver of the C.C. Caldwell truck, David A.injured. Nolan, 38, of Rio Grande, was not When rescue teams arrived just before 5 p.m., the right rear wheel of Barr's vehicle was hanging over the side of the bridge. The car was chained down to the opposite side of the bridge while crews used the jaws of life to cut Barr out of the car. Barr was trapped for more than an hour. T~e Galli~ County Emergency Medtcal Semee and Rescue Team enlisted help from the Pomt Pleasant, W.Va., Gallipolis, Vmton and Rm Grande Volunteer Ftre Depan· ments to fr~ Barr. Accordmg to a repon from the Galha-Metgs post ?f the State Htghway Patrol, no cttabons were ISSUed 10 the crash. POMEROY ' Inside RODNEY - A head-on collision involving a coal truck and pas· senger car on Rodney Pike Fnday evening critically injured a Bidwell PLUS FREE BONUS I . o By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Starr $400 Slnlng $1 ftASa~ AI: ' Bidwell man,. critically hurt in accident Biosphere member loses fingertip ORACLE, Ariz. (AP)- One of eight people in the Biosphere experiment lost the tip of her finger in an accident and may have to be taken out of the sealed environment, an official of tile project said today. . Jane Poynter, 28, was injured while operating a rice-hulling machine Wednesday, said Kathy Dyhr,. spokeswoman for the project. The finger was reattach¢ by the crew's doctor, but because the bone was cu~ she may have to be taken out temporarily for surgery by a specialis~ Dyhr said. A decision on whether to remove her will be made in l)le next two or three days, ibe spokeswoman said. . ~- ~· Gallia, Meigs w'ill gain new· state representative in setup 4-Bx10 4-3x5 ·16-Wallets Studio ' "'lddleport-'Pomeroy......GaiiTpolls-Polnt Pleasant, octobir 13, 1~1 C!>pyrlghtecl"1991 64 V '.' . .. Wasbin&ton 48 Toledo 0 · ' Michigan 45 MSU • nnts- FLATWOODS ·The Flatwoods United Methodist Church will have homecoming on Sunday with special singing by the Children of God and others. A basket dinner will be held at 12:45 p.m. and aftemoog services are I :45 p.m. Pastor Keith Raider invites the public. Feo lo, . . 'Adopt ,a Block' campaign underway in Old French City.- Page B~-s · ·.· tkllgt ' ,. .- WVU 10 Temple 9 JIQwUng Green 45 OU 14 FSU 33 Virginia T~b 20 Old Athens Hig~ School stadium razed · fQr parking· lot ~James Sands A-6 .. Top video sales, ..' osu 71Ubmb 10 . B-1 - ~POMEROY • The South Bethel New Testament Church, formerly the. South Bethel United Methodist Church, Silver Ridge Road, will hold its homecoming on Sunday with Pastor Duarie Sydenstricker the speaker. A potluck.diimer will be held at noon ·followed by 3ftcr· noon services at 1:30 p.m. featuring the Bethel Afro. Methodist Episcopal Gospel Choir of Parkessburg, W.Va. The public is invited· to attend. · POMEROY . The annual homecoming of the United Faith Church in Pomeroy will be held· Sunday with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and a song fest at 2 p.m. featuring Jan and Kathy, Gabriels, Old .Timers Quartet and others. Pastor RACINE • There will be an Robert Smith Sr. invi~s the public. open house honoring Rev. Florence Smith on her 75th binhday on Sat· BAS HAN • The Bashan Ladies urda)"'rrom 2 to 4:30 p.m. anhe Auxiliary will have a smorgasbord Racine United Methodist Church. dinner on Sunday from II a.m. to 2 The pubijc is invited. p.m. Cost is $4.50 for adults and $2 for children under age 12. BURLINGHAM · The Burlingham Modem Woodmen of America MONDAY will hold a potluck dinner on Satur· RACINE • The Southern Band day ~~ B!30 p.m. Door prize. Public Boosters will meet Monday at 7 invited. p.m. at the high school band room. All parents are urged to attend. LONG BOTTOM • The Mt. Olive Community Church in Long BURLINGHAM • The Bedford Bottom will have a hymn sing on Township Trustees will meet MonBy The Associated Press· ·- - Saturday at 7 -p.m.~featuring the day at 7 p~ m~ .afthe town hat . The following are the most pop- Gabriel Quartet. Pastor Lawrence ular videos as they appear in next Bush invites. the public. week's issue of Billboard magaWILKES VILLE • There .will be zine. a smorgasbord dinner at the VIDEO SALES Wilkesville Pythian Hall on Satur!."Home Alone" (Fox) day at 4 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults 2."The Rescuers Down Under" and $2.50 for children under 12. (Disney) Public is invited. 3."The Terminator" (Hemdale) 4.' 'Ghost~ ' (Paramount) ·RUTLAND' · The Rascals 4-H 5."Teenage Mutant Ninja TurClub will hold their first meeting tles II: The Secret of the Ooze" on Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home · (RCA-Columbia) of the advisor, Danna Smith. 6."TheJungle Book" (Disney) ?." Citizen Kane: 50th AnniverLONG BOTI'OM • The Bissell sary Edition" (Turner) family will have a chm soup supper 8.' 'Robin Hood'' (Disney) at their residence on Bashan-Keno 9.' 'Prince and the N.P.G.: Get( Road on Saturday beginning at 6 Off" (Warner-Reprise) IO."Piayboy: Wet & Wild nt" p.m. The public is invited to attend. ·. College · · ,Scores ,. ' ' SUNDAY ' FRIDAY !IOMEROY . A spiritual renewRACINE • Revival at the al meeting will be held Sunday and Racine Church of the Nazarene Monday at the Pomeroy Church of will be held through Sun"day at 7 Christ featuring Doug Martin, ..;, p.m .. nightly and· on Sunday at ev:mgelist Services will -be_held itt · 10:30 a.m. and· 6 p.m. Rev. 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.m. and on MonWilliam and $athy Hill will be the 'day at7.p.m. The public is invited speakers; to attepd. POMEROY~ ' - The -Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club will hold a dance Friday from 8 to II p.m. at the senior citizens center in Pomeroy; Music by the Happy Hollow Boys of Athens. Public invited. Bring snacks for tile snack table. -~--~ George Pope said Thursday. "W~ just want to clarify funds to S"""· 30." vy• Although the examiners will inspect records from GaUia Coimty Auditor Ron Canaday's ·office Canaday said Friday he knew noth: ing of the check. "No one explained to me what Continued on A-3 58 chickens are entered in 21st ICFC cotJtest · RIO GRANDE -Winners of The International Chicken Flying Con- · ·- test, held in the fall for the first time ever Saturday morning, were announced by Bob,Evans Farm officials. Saturday morning, 58 chickens unwillingly, and with less than great grace, took to the air in the 21st Annual International Chicken Flying Meet.· The world record of 542 fee~ set by ~·Judy" in 1989, remained safe for yet another year as competitors flocked together with cluckers in · arm. Tom, owned and trained by world-champion chicken flyer John Salyers of Galloway, flapped ·and fluttered to a first place win at 205 feeL The second-place bird was John, owned by Kyle 'Cooper of West Union. John flew 147 feet Coming in third was Judy .II, owned by John Salyers. "Judy II" failed to live up to her namesake "Judy" and carne ·w earth after flying 116 feet and 9 inches. ' Last year's ICFM drew in 197 PRELIMINARY CONSTRUCTION BEGINS • Alltrlcan chickens. Fowl, cool temperatures Electric Power company of'ftcials announced Friday preUmliiary may have contributed in keeping construction oiiiCI'Ubbers has beaun at the Gen. JUles M. Gavin the numbers down this year. Plant In Cheshire In order to hold open the scrubber option for The previous 20 meets were AEP. Oll'lclals cautioned the d~blon whether to inSIIU tbe flue aas always held the third Saturday in desulfurtutlon (FOG) system or to s\vlteh to low sulfur coal bas May. • · not yet beellJI!Ide. , 1 �-·-. --- ~·- .;. . . ' -- -. -~-.~-·-- . Sunday . Commentary.and perspective ·October 13, 1991 Page-A2 -~'-· I ' . .Lester'Ciark - Keating '_s fall hu~t-the l~ttl~ p~ople · -By JackAnderson iuti~~ ~imtt ~ ~entitul ·~ WA-SIDNGTON- Before the fa ll, savings and loan magnate Charles Keating drank champagne · out of the bottle', sponsored shOp· 8mTIMEDIA, INC. ping sprees for his secretaries and kept h•s fleet of planes in a hangar 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio so clean and swank that it also (614) 446-2342 (614) 992·2156 housed black-tie parties: '. The government clrums he sub· ROBERT L. WINGETT sidized part of his high-rolling Publisher lifestyle by selling more than $200 million in junk bonds to inve~tors HQ!IART WILSON JR. PAT WHITEHEAD throughout Southern California out Executive Editor Assistant Publisher-Controller of the lobbies·of his Lincoln Sav· ings and Loan !)ranches. : A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Keating is now slanding trial in Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. _ a~Los A_ngeles courtroom Q!Lsecu~ _ rmes fraud charges in connection LETTERS 0~ OPINION are welcome. They should be less than with junk-bond sales, the first of , 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with several expected civil and criminal · • name, address and telephone number. No unsigned ~letters will be proceedings stemming from the published. Leueis should be in good taste, addressing issues, not collapse of Lincoln. . · . personalities. · It remains for a -jury- to decidewhether Keating violated any crim· inallaws by selling more than $200 ' ' million of American Continental d~spite Corp. uninsured bonds in Lincoln's lobbies. What's not in doubt is that these bonds were Keating's finan·~ttempt cial lifeline, raising desperately needed money to keep his empire By MITCH WEISS afloat. Associated Press Writer The more than 20,000 investors , TOLEDO- Although the city didn't land a new U.S. Postal Service were never shown one company hub, local leaders say lhey are encouraged that Toledo was considered for · the $67 million project. ... That should bode well for the future, said Mayor John McHugh, who would like to see the city become a transportation hub. " ! still think we had the best proposal. But we have to go on," McHugh said. :, He said he asked lqcal economic development officials to study ways to attract businesses to Toledo Express Airport and the area. , · "We have an excellent transportation system - airport, highways, railroad, port. We ·have all the ingredients to become a major transportation hub," he said. > The Postal Service announced Tuesday that Indianapolis would be the site of the permanent express mail sorting hub. Other cities competing for ~ne-hub were Dayton and Colwnbus in Ohio, Terre Haute and Fort Wayne ill Indiana, and Peoria, Ill. · There was controversy when a postal inspector's investigation deter. mined that Dayton and .Columbus learned of the proposed hub require· mcnts eight months before bids were invited, and Terre Haute three months before other bidders. Postmaster General Anthony Frank said last month that the advance information to the three cities did not put other bidders at a disadvantage. Toledo officials fought hard for the hub. McHugh and U.S. Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D·Ohio, met with Frank last month to discuss the project and protest that fact that three cities received advance information. The -postal hub would have-created more-than-250 pennanent julls in--:r dty that has lost thousands of manufacturing jobs in the last few years. ' The' last three years have been especially·hard, with more than 4,000 · jobs either eliminated or moved to other U.S. cities with lower labor and IJ(ility costs. .. Burlington Air Express recently opened a $58 million air freight cargo hub at Toledo Express. : The Toledo-Lucas County Pon Authority, which operates the airpon, ~pent millio,ns of .doUars in improvements getting the airpon ready for Burlington, mclujling expanding the mam runway. : The pon autliority is ~lann\ng ~ spend more than $1 million in the next year to upgrade the auport s mam term mal and grounds. . ' :. A new interchange on the Ohio Turnpike outs1de the rurport will make. the airpon more accessible, McHugh said. , ;. Gene Schneider, the pon authority's director of ports, said the future 1ooks bright for the airpon and the area. : "With the improvements in the airpon infrastructure in place, we can Dear Rupe and Rupette: pursue other proJects. We will be working with Burlington and with our Today we are going to ask you 9wn conJacts," he said. to identify these roads, highways or places in Meigs County. We would like to have the conteslant identify the following town or township where each of the highways or places is located. .. There will be a $50 US Savings Bond paid to the winner of this .. contest. In the event of a tie a drawing will be held by the Sunday Times Sentinel office. All entries should be forwarded to the Sunday Times Sentinel at the newspaper offices in Gallipolis or Pomeroy, Ohio. Entries are to be submitted on or before November 7, 1991. Township or Village 1. Lickskillet _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. Bear Wallow Ridge,_ _ __ 3. Owl Hollow Ridge:_ _ __ 4. Seldom S e e n - - - - - 5. Pcnnonka _ _ _ _ __ M • 6. Gobbler's Knob·----,.' •' 7. Buckwheat _ _ _ _ __ , .t ' ••f, 8. Germany'------9. Texas _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •• A Division of .. .·9fficials upbeat failed to get postal hub memo. that wa.s Obf!!ined by-our performances at elementary assocJate Mtchael Bmstem: sch.ools and then spread out to _ . ·, .. "Always remember, the weak, shopping mall~ and fa~s. It _wasn't meekand·•gnomnt are always good - easy work tiauhnglumber around. targets." They al~. ~ere not shown for stage sets, but a little nest egg Arizona. Like many investors, Brunner a memo to Keatmg s sales force: slowly accumulated and he lqoked believed he was buying a·piece of "Please read an4 reread these pre· for a place to watch it grow safely. the K-eating rock. The fanner bond· s~ntations until the deJailed ':'er: -. Brunner's .ne~t egg was i~ ce~'holders have filed several class b•age .:. flows fro~ your mouth t1ficates of depos•t and an mdJVJduaction suits against 'Keating schedhke car~on monoxide from the al retirement account at Lincoln. In uled to be tried next spring. Brunexhaust p•pe of a Mack truck." . February 1988; he and his wife ner may recoup some of his invest'The m:-estors~went do"':n will! deci®l! to iovestabout $45,000 .in ment. For othe!S it is kXTIIIle. Keaung 10 Apnl 198~ wuh tlie a federally .insured certificate of One 89-year·old investor who government seiZur~ ofLmcoln, and deposit. But when he went to Lin· . the ban~ptcy of 1ts parent, Amer- coin to arrange tl\e transactions, he put his money in ACC co~mitted tcan Conunental. The government claims a Lincoln employee said, silicide last year and left th1s note: has a.f_cused K7ating of looting Lin- ·'Have you he~d ~\'Out our bonds . '~My government is__s.lll!Illl~~\L!Q ___ _ serve and protect, but who? Those coin and lt;avmg laxpayers w1th a that we are selling? nearly $3 biltion .Ja~. Brunner had heard radio com- who can gather the most savmgs · . Unlike some of the morebyzan- mercials for ACC's bonds. The ads from retired people?" LOBBYPO-IT-YOURSELF une fmanc•al sean~ls h1t~mg the . _featured w_hat.~,e called a "vety front-pages, the Keating story lias a p'leasant· man s vo•ce telling us lNG - -The image~of a Washinghuman face. One belongs to John . what a much better dClll it was than ton lob_~yist ~ . a ~lic~._$250:an­ hour insider. But occasionally the D.K. Brunner. H~ was a year CDs." · ' younger than Keaung and could Brunner's wife was uneasy that Capitol Is taken by storm by one of have lived out his retirement on the the bonds were uninsured. But after the little people. Last month a money Keating' spent onJunches. listening to the sales pitch, Brunner Florida radiologist came to W~sh­ Based on thousands of pages of came away with the impression ington to ·ilr~e Congress to pass a released grand jury testimony, thqt the government .would practi- bill making 1t illegal for doctors to Brunner's story is typieatcally have to go broke before ACC refer· their patienls to medical labs He had worked aU his life as a did, so he bought bonds. A bond for testing if the doctor owns .the puppeteer, constructing and carving representative explained that ACC lab. The radiologist, an apolitical marionettes. A resident of North was in building cities in the desert man with a· cause, knocked on Hollywood, h~ got his start with and spectacular Iuxury resorts in · doors and buttonholed whomever would listen. He saw Sen. Paul Wellstone, D-Minn., and ~id, "Sit down and listen for five minutes." , Wellstone did. Then the radiologist cornered Sen. Ted Kennedy, DMass. By the end of the week heu had made the circuit of lawmakers who are pivotal on health issUe-s. He was convincing and w.ill be used as a key witness in upcoming hearings on the self-referral contra· vcrsy. So much for the theory that · you need $250 an hour to get anything done in Washington . MINI-EDITORIAL- Robert Gates, President Bush's nominee to head the Central Intelligence Agency. summed up his response to crit· icism that the CIA has been led around by the nose by who"!evcr is in the White House. " I 1hmk the record stows that the CIA was nobody's toady in the 1980s," Gates-told the-Senate inte.lligence comrqittee. The "record" on the CIA has already been shown to be incomplete. Perhaps the public record is clean, but it's the off-therecord operations that Americans are worried about when they look at Gates and his ilk from the CIA of the 1980s. ·Copyright, 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. and Dale Van A.tta Meigs .County geography___§._yF_re_aw.___,._cro_w Berry•s World ! .. ,.• f ~::-- • .. 1:·· .• ~·· ~ •• •• ,.,.• •,. •• Maybe Bush .•. •.". ... .. \. \• :••••· I' I' I' c: ••,, - . -r, •• 4I·i [Today in histOry ,, •' i: · By The Associated Press !· : Today is Sunday, Oct. 13, the 286th day of 1991. There are 79 days lic'Jt in the year. ( · Today's Highlight in History: . :· On Oct. I3, 1792, the cornerstone of the executive mansion, later ;known·as the White House, was laid during a ceremony in the District of <Columbia. • • =· On this dale: ' . •: In A.D. S4, the Roman emperor Claudius I died, aflet being poisoned ~Y his wife, Agrippina. . . ;. In 1775, th~ U.S. Navy began as the Continental Congress ordered the ~onstruction of a navallleeL · ,. In 1843, the Jewish organization B'nai B'rith was founded in New • :York. 13. Happy Hollowr_ _ _ __ 14. Buzzard Den, _ _ _ __ 15. Bowel's Runt _ _ _ _ __ 16. Frog Blvd.-,.-----17. Mud Fork _ _ _ _ __ .18. Epitome-----~19. Joppa,,-,-...,.....----20. De Witt's RuuL._,..---21. Lover's Lane•-----22. Bethlehem _ _ _ _ __ 23. Eagle Ridge _ _ _ _ __ 24. Gold Ridge _ _ _ _ __ 25. Devil's H o l e - - - - Food ror thought "We are survivorslll Consider the changes we have witnessed. We were born before television, peni• cillin, polio shots, frozen foods, Xerox, plastic, conlactlenses, fris. bees and the Pill. We were born before radar, credit cards, split atoms, laser beams and ball point pens; before panty hose, dishwashers, clothes dryers, electric blan· kets, air conditioners, drip-dry clothes and before man walked on the moon. We got married tttSl and . then lived together ... How quaint can you be? 10. Tadpole Lane----~ "In our time, closets were for 11. Stringberg clothes, not for "coming out or·. 12. Bungtown _ _ _ _ __ Bunnies .were small rabbits and . •: In 1845, Tt;Xas ratified a state constitution. :· In 1943, Italy tleelaml war on Germany, its one-time Axis partner. ·~ · In 1960, tlie third presidential campaigri debate was broadcast, with "" . '• were not Volkswagens. Designer You could ~uy a new Chevy Coupe. jeans were scheming girls named for $600.00, but who could afford; Jean or Jeanne, and having a mean· one; a p1ty too, because gas was 11· ingful relationship meant getting cents a gallon. : along well with our cousins. We "In our day cigarette smoking· thought fast food was what you ate was fashionable . Grass was during Lent and outer space was mowed, Coke was a cold drink, and: the back of the Meigs Theater. pot was something you coolced in.; "We were before house-hus· Rock music wasGmndrna's lullaby . bands, gay rights, computer dating, and aids were helpers in the Prine!-: dual careers and commuter mar- pal's office. . riages. We were before day-care "We-were certainly not Qefore : centers, group therapy and nursing the difference between the sexes · hemes. We never heard of FM was discovered, bul we were surely : radio, tape decks, electric typewrit· before the sex change. We made do : ers, artificial hearts, word·proces· with what we bad. And we were" sors, yogurt and guys weanng ear- the last generation that was so : rings. For lis, time sharing meant dumb as to think you needed a hus· . togetherness • not computers or band to have a baby! No wonder· ct~ndominiums; a "chip' meant a., we are so confused and there is : piece of wood; hardware meant such a g~neration gap. hardware; and software wasn't But we survived. What better even a word. reason to celebrate." , "We hit the scene when there . This article appeared in the were 5 and 10 cent stores where newsletter for the Arbor.; of Mari-: you bought things for five and ten etta. The author is unknown. cents. Hamilton's of Middleport Rupe, get good grades in your sold ice cream cones for a nickel or geography and ask yourself this a dime. For one nickel you could question. Would you want to live ride a streetcar, make a phone call, the way we did prior to 1945 or do , buy a Pepsi or enough stamps to you like things as they are today? maiJ..one letter and two postcards. Carry on .. sh~uld prevail_--,--B_y_Ch_uc_kS_to_ne 'ncr to his anti·f~ily politics and provoke a reacuon, then the veto ought to be sustained, and ~he breadwinners can go on struggling as before. Two groups of workers •unemployed. and employed would suffer as a result of two Bush vetoes. Under the extended jobless benefits bill, 3 million unemployed Workers who ha~e .been out of work for at least SIX months would be eligi~le ·for seven to 20 weeks of ,addittonal .unem· .ployment benef1ts, dependmg on their SJl!teS' regulations. Total cost of the b1ll:. S6.4 bil~on,. Republicans claim •t would bust the ~~dgel Democrats ~d that fam1hes are ~eady b,emg bus~ by the recessiOn. It IS a classtc De~ocrat. vs. Republican political dtvtslon. , . Under the fam1ly emergency· leave bill, employed workers would be granted up io 12 weeks of nomics aie the popularity of his unpaid leave to attend to a family actiuns in the Persian Gulf and his· emer\lency. The bill would affect opposition to affirmative action. 46 million workers. Conservatives Those twin policies are not only deride the proposal as a "yuppie playing magnificently well in Peabill." (Look who's talking!) tia, but also in Palo Alto, Peekskill, President Bush has threatened to Phenix City Pine Bluff, Plymouth veto bbth bills, although his.veto of and Portland. the family emergency leave"bill That explains why President · sJands a better chance of a Senate Bush is ridmg the crest of a hi~h- : override. That's because more · approval rating. His populanty , white middle-class voters are in extends to many unemployed .·. . this group, and many of them still workers, even though his policies : cling loyally to their Republican have debilitated their lives. The . fidelity This gives them a broader two vetoes only add insult Ia · power base. injury. ·: But among unemployed work· , But, to paraphrase Frantz Fanon,. : ers, a disproponionately large per· 1f voter awareness doe.s. not teach , ccnJage are minorities. They tend · them how to build a pohttcal bndge • to vote Democrat, so. Republicans to defeat George Bush, then per· : are naturally less fearful of political haps they oughtJo.go on swimming • repercussions. in the seas of un~mployment and. ; Still, support for George Bush no emerg~cy famtly leave. . .: cuts across all levels of white vat· When 11 comes to these two . ers. This is where the irony.of the bills, both Bush and the Democrats · : Fanon doctrine reaches its apotheo· are playing politic~. But ihat's ·as it .. , sis. Many of 1991 's unemployed should be. Amencan democracy :workers voted for George Bushdn always excels when competing : Republican nominee Richard M. Nixon in Hollywood and Democrat John \988. And if the polls hold up, political ideologies compete for ; F. Kennedyin New York. · · · many of them will still support his wh~t Ro~rt B~rk ~Is the "com· • In 1962, Edward Al~'s searing four-character drama "Who's Afraid re-election in 1992. · penng gratifieanons of the voters. ; of Virginia Woolfl" opened on Broadway, with Uta Hagen as Martha Why? Well, far more important (c)l991 NEWSPAPER ENTER- :· and Arthui Hill as George. than George Bush's Draconian eco· PRISE ASSN . · With George Bush threatening vetoes of two bills that would provide benefits to both employed and unemployed workers, a ·ease can be made by the unlikeliest of sources fpr sustaining his vetoes. _ · Third World philosopher Frantz Fanon, an advocate of people power, wrote in his epochal "The Wretched of the Earth": "If the building of a bridge does not enrich the awareness ,of !hose who work on it, then ll)e bridge ought not to be built and the citizens can go on swimming across the river or going by boat. The bridge should not be parachuted down from above; it should not be imposed by' a deus ex machina upon the social scene, on the contrary it should come from the muscles and the brainS' of the citizens." If Bush's vetoing of two familysupporting congressional biDs does not educale the averaae breadwin· 'I Mountain, w:~a., she was a SCOTT DEPOT w•v daughter of the llile Boyd arid Ona Lester Clark, 74, of lh ciar~·Cir- Pearl (Skee_ns! f'!'cisco_,__S.he was ~~~·~~~:!,~tfstc·~~~~[l~~~l§}~ cle Scott Depot wv d' d F . also preceaect m death by a brother. . . Survi¥ing are her husband, Howell was a member. Visitation • • · a., •e nday, Oct 1.1. 1991 at. Putnam Gen- Eugene Huffman; a son, Richard wiU be held one hour prior to serr~ft~~~spllal, Hurncane, W.Va. A. Francisco of Leon; a sister, vlce. Burial will be in the churc)l g a long IDness. Ruby Riffle· of Grove City; two · cemetery. . . . - He was the son of the .late Lester - btotherf Eafilesf Francisco of - - Rev. llobert ·1ackson w1ll beJoy Clark and the late Ma!Jel ~iders Cross La~es; W.Va., and Dexter officiating. 'Al!KJNIG ROADS • On the Ohio side or Co!lnty. Here rrom the ten are John D~er, : : and ":'as a nauve of Galhpohs. He Francisco of Mississippi· and two Calling hours were held 6-9 the Ritchie Bridge, Ohio Department or TransODOT I Marietta; Richard Jones, Ma•n•nl : ' had hved m SarasoJa, Fla., Nitro, grandchildren and a' grdat·grand· p.m. Saturday at the Kuhner-Lewis portation officials met with the Meigs County.. . Roush, and Dave Koblentz, Meigs County Com· · .: W.Va. and Scott J?.epo~ ~ .v.a,. He son. . . . _fyn~ral Halite in Oak Hill. _ Commissioner$, and Kenner Bush, So11theisttrn missioners; Jerry Wray, ODO'J' director, ::was a reured dala·proeessmg direc- · Services will ~ 1 p.m. Mondiiy · Ohio Regional Council member, to talk about Columbus, and Ken11er Bush or the Southeast· : • the Ravenswood connector road and Route 33 as .ern·Ohio Regional CoUDcU. •: tor for lhe Monsanto Corp. m in the Crow-HusseUFuneral Home, Martha Jones ~liTO, W.Va. With 3I years of ser- Poiill Pleasan~ with the Rev. Louis they relate to economic ~e.velop"!ellt io Melp ;; v1ce. He was a WWII Navy veteran A H · 11 ffi · · B ·a1 'II RACINE • Martha P. Jones, 70, and attended-First-Baptist Church . .. _. uss.e. 0 Jflaljng. 1!P WI of NitrO, W:Va. . be. 10 Eddy Chapel Cemetery, Reifer 'Road, Racine, died Friday, 1 He is survived by his wife, Fnends may call at the funeral OcL 11, 1991 at Veterans Memori· Continued from A· I al Hospital. · Juanita Clark, one daughter, Mrs. home Sunday from 4-9 p.m. Born July 2, 1921 she the have also been assigned to the Carolyn Luker, of Sarasota, Fla., :1 daughter of the late Benton and 78th, in the 1992 primary. one son, Kenneth N, Clark; of Scott M'ld d H II Lena 'Teegardirt. She was a houseMrs. Abel has not yet POMEROY. Officials of the needs of Appalachian Ohio. :• Depot, W.Va., three brothers, RayI re OWe wife. announced her plans. However, she Ohio Department of Transpoitation As a .part of Gov, Georg< mood Clarkpf Orlando, Fla., WalShe is· survived by a son and has joined the litany of Democratic have sharpenea their focus on Voinovich's Cabinet for a Day~ OAK HILL· Mildred V. How· . ter V. Clark, of Sarasota, Fla., and daughter-in-law, Glenn and Con- opposition to the plan, which Mrs. southeastern Ohio after a recent gram, Wray came to Marietla ~ ell, 78, of Route 4, Oak Hill, died James Gark of Austin, Texas,.and stance Enslen, Racine; a brother, Abel, other representatives and tour conducted by area leaders. Friday, Oct. 11, 1991, in University _ listen to civic leaders explain boll( three grandchildren. Bill Teegardin, Lima; and a sister, party leaders have condemned as a ' · At least, !hat is the hope of local state government could help rev!: A memori'al service wiD be held · Hospilal, (:olumbus. She was born Jan. 5, 1913, to Mary Everett, Columbus Grove; blatant Republican move to Jterry- officials. talize a section of Ohio especially at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Gatens mander the districts and win back and one grandchild. the late Dan an~ Eva Keels Harris Funeral Home Chapel in Poca, control of the House. . len)' Wray, director of the Ohio hard hit economically. ... Besides her parents she was pre· Department of Transportation, said Wray and ODOT D\striC,t W.Va ., with the Rev, Richard in Lawrence County. She was preceded-in death-by ceded in death by her fast husband, "llhink it says something about his visit to the Marietta-Athens- D~ucy Director John Dowler met Wilkes officiating. Friends may how the Republicans wanted to get h · M· c ffi · Is d Glenn Enslen, her second husband, her husband, Nelson Howell, two call one hour prior to the service. rid of us by placing all tllree. Qf us Meigs County area heig tened tbe w1 e•gs ounty o 1~18 , al'~ Myron Jones, two sisters, Mabel daughters, Sherry and Faye; one The body has been donated to in the same district," Mrs. Abel . department's awareness of the representatives of die MeigsCoulf· son, Kenneth; and four brothers and Ruth, and a brother, Charles. ty Chamber of Commerce includ· the W.Va. Human Gift Registry. A memorial service will be held told the Athens Messenger recent· jng Elizabeth A. Schaad, executive and four sisters. She is survived by three daugh- Tuesday at' 10 a.m. at Chiles and ly. director,to observe Route 124 and Maxine Huffman A decision for Sen. Jan Michael Route 33 from Ravenswood to ters,. Connie Borden, of Bidwell, , Son . Laman Inc., Shawnee Road Long, D-Circleville, is not as Continued from A·l Athens. Fern Hundley, of Ironton, Kathy in Lima. Burial .will be in WoodPOINT PLEASANT - Maxine Houston, of Columbus; three sons, lawn.Cemetery in J..ima, immediate since Long is not up for He talked about his teacher, his Upgrading of the roadway ,'" Huffman, 62, Leon, died Saturday Harold, of Blackfork; David, of Arrangements are being handled re-election Until 1994. While the mentor. He continued talking, local officials contend, will spur in Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Oak Hill; and Ralph, of Columbus; by Ewings Funeral Home in plan has deprived Long of some of paused and put on a vest as the economic growth and increase Born July 5, 1929 at 'I;:yler 13 grandchildren and nine great· Pomeroy. the support from his home base in warm sun went behind a cloud. safety. Pickaway and in Athens, he retains "He was almost like a god to Wray and Dowler were accom: part or traditionally Democratic me," ,Ford said, referring 10 Wed: panied by Carl Dahlberg, executive Lawrence and all of Scioto. dell. The closest man next to my director of the Southeastem' Qhio The . apportionment board father, he added. . Regional Council, and G. Kenner By MELINDA POWERS here, it will make their future in the ' ship, Adam Breakiron, Mark applied the same split·down-thc· Ford talked about the woods he Bush, a Council member. : ·. Times-Sentinel Staff Haner, Mike Holder, Steve Kyle, middle scenario to Lawrence Coun- used: dogwood, walnut and an Marines even more rewarding." Wray said, ''The trip to S~lUtbPoolees traveled to the Dayton Terry Ray, Angie Rider, Bob ty. which has been represented exotic African wood that had the eastern Ohio was enlightening and GALLIPOLIS ~ While school Ai~ Sho~~inJuly •.and i~ August, Roberts. since 1985 by Mark Malone, a density of stone and would Sink increases my commitment to hav~ Kyger Creek High School officials and employers nationwide went on an ovemigfit trip to Wash· South Point Democrat Malone pre· like a rock, he added. ing ODOT play a prominent role ill complain of apathy and lack of ington D.C. to see the silent drill Renet Lemley. viously represented · all of [!is tools, carefully arranged, the economic development of North Gallia High School self-esteem in high school gradu· team. In October, the group went to Lawrence, Jackson and Vinton were made by Weddell out of old Ohio." · · ates, a local Marine and his the statewide poolee meeting in Scott Justus, Steve McAvena, counties, but the plan has placed files. Ellene Nickles, Jason Attar, Lee ihe western half of Lawrence into recruitees are getting excited about Charleston, W.Va. Weddell, it lUIT)~ ·out, grew ill their future. An overnight trip to Marine Brister, Wanda Wray. the 92nd District, the base for and died ear·lier this year. The orgaPoint Pleasant (W.Va.) High House Speaker Vern Riffe of nize~ of the festival asked Ford if Twenty-six area high school boot camp at Parris Island, S.C. is graduates have signed up to join being planned for December. School - Rick Bennett, Eddie Wheelersburg. he would take the place of his men· VETERANS MEMORIAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS the Marines durin(! the summer and Kramer says that he has become Fisher, Allan Gardner, Darrell Rather than move into the west· tor- he accepted, wishing Wedthat has SSgt. Chris Kramer elated. more than just a recruiter to these Leffmgwell, Mark Toles. em half and hanle Riffe in the pri· dell could have lived to see him Martha Jones, Racine; Helen K. Will, Chester. ' · "The kids are just really faed up graduates. · Eastern High School (Meigs mary, Malone has opted to move to h . FRIDA¥ DISCHARGES • about this,"..Kramer said in a recent -into lhe eastern half of-Lawrence er~~rd, whose ducks are shown "I've learned that I wear many County) - Gary-Curtis. Robert Beegle, Hazel McCloud. interview . "Morale is great and different hats in this job;" he said. Seven recruits graduated from County. Malone told the Ironton b h M'd h 1 1 e 1 west, as on Y Weber Wood, Virginia Pennington, Tribune that the redistricting plan, a out they are ready to go."boot camp this summer. They are: "I can be a big brother, a father, a demonstrated his trade at the Bob Charles Eakins. Mark Wray, Lonnie McCombs, which cuts his present residence in Evans Fann Festival. "Poolees" (those who have friend, or an adversary.'' ' enlisted) get together each WednesI left Ford to sit there carving Those who enlisted !his summer John· Meeks, David Silverthorne, South Point out of the district, was day for physical training, organized were (by school): Chris Cooper, Jeff Eben and John doliberately drawn to force his his ducks. On the back wall of his sports, and a special study session move or pit him against the power- booth, hung a picture of Lloyd Fairland High School - Erik Wilkins, covering things the enlisteeS should Carroll, Bo~by Baldridge, Neil Renet Lemley and Rosie Wise- ful,Riffe. th 1 ki "It is unfonunate that. the pow· Weddell, e mentor oo ng over know before Marine boot camp. man will graduate from boot camp Bellville, Rick Ramey. his student's work. And, on any given day, Gallia Academy High School in December, and Bob Roberts, ers that be totally disregarded the Kramer's office on Second Avenue - George Alderigi, Greg Blanken· Gary Curtis and Lee.Brister will go Constitution and went with politi· is full of poolees who are just cal lines. nat what is best for the people we represent," Malone said hanging out and talking with of the plan. . Kramer. CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are As a result, voters in Galtia and "We have built a really close BELPRE (AP) - A Washing. ner cries lor help snonly after she Meigs will find Malone's name on the Ohio Lottery selections made family here," Kramer said. "If I can ton County woman was in a Park· feU into the duct, authorities said. OFFERING: instill some of that comraderie ersburg, W.Va., hospital Friday She was in good condition in St. the Democratic ballot in the 1992 Friday night: Pick 3 Numbers after she fell 6 feet into a heating Joseph's Hospital with bruises and primary. • , Stocks Malone was elec ted to the 9-3-1 broken ribs, said hospital duct, officials said. House following an unsuccessful (nine, three, one) • Corporate Bonds Beryl Moore, 83, was rescued spokesman Joe Webb. Pick 4 Numbers 1982 bid for the Senate. In 1990, "She was in quite a predica(liSPS 525·800> • U.S. Treasury Securities by a new!9la~ cru;ierwho heard l -3-4-1 ment," said Wesley Walker, chief he held off a determined campaign Publiahcd ca<:h Sunday, 825 Third Ave., • Mutual Funds (one, three, four, one) of the Belpre Volunteer Fire .by his Republican challenger, Oalllpolia, Ohio, by ~he Ohio Valley Publithing Company/Multimedia, Inc. • lnsuiled Tu·Fne Departrn'enJ. "She couldn' t move Wellston Mayor John A. Carey Jr., Cards Second claee po11t.age paid at Oallipolia, South-Central Ohio 5 (five) of Heans to win another term. one way or another. It had to be a Mualdpal Bonds Ohio 45631. Entere!d aa accond cla11 Sunday, mostly sunny, High 60 very uncomfortable position.'' Carey, who is running unop· 4 (four) of Clubs mnlllng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Poet • Insured·Moaer Market to65. . omee. I0 (ten) of Diamonds Ms . Moore had apparently posed this fall in a bid for a second Account. Extended forecast: 7 (seven) of Spades pulled off the .3-foot square grate in term as chief executive of the Jack· Member. The Auociat.cd Prcaa , Inland .Monday through Wednesday Daily PrOia Al&ot"ialion and tho Ohio • IRA'1 her floor to clean it when she fell in son County city, has not decided if Nowapa,Per Aasociation, National Chance of showers each day. about 4 p.m . "I:hursday, Walker he will oppose Malone next year. Adverlia1ng RcprctentatiVe, Branham Highs 65 lO 70 Monday and in the sai~ . The 94th House District was chairman of the Public Utilities Nowapapcir Sahli, 733 Third AvC!Ouc, Contact: upper 50s or the 60s Tuesday and Now Yoric:, New Yorit 10017. She was stuck for about 10 min· created in 1981 and consisted of Commission of Ohio in 1989. Mrs. Wednesday. Lows mid 30s to mid utes when 14-year-old Chad Kerns, Gallia, Meigs and Athens counties. Abel was appointed to tak e her STAN EVANS SUNDAY ONLY 40s Monday and mainly in the 40s a newspaper carrier for The Park· It was represented by Jol ynn Butlcr place and won her ow n term in SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ubby Hotel, Salte 100 Tuesday and Wednesday, By Carrier or Motor Route from 1983 until her appointment as 1990. ersburg Sentinel, heard her cries. 444 Second Aveaue One Wook ...................,......................... .90f One Ycar.. ......... ................ ....... -~~....$46.80 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ODOT ot~"icialfto strive n.· 'JJ .to .im:prov.e. area r.oads :~ G-allia... C arver... 26 seniors to join Marines in 1992 Hospital news Lottery numbers Paper carrier rescues woman Weather SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday.......................................... 75 Ccnta No tubmiptiona by mail pcrmittod in area• where motor carrier 1cnicc i1 avoi11bJe. Tho Sunday Timcs·Scnlinel will not be rtapon•lblc foT advanccjlaymcnl.t made to can"iel'l. MAIL SuBSCRIPTTONS Sunday Only One Year.............. ...... ,..................... $47 .84 Six Montha ...................................... $24.79 Dolly and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS In1ld<! Co\lnty 13 ,We<kl .................. ......... ..............$21 .114 26 WO<k1.,............ ............... ............. ~ . 16 62 Weckl ............. ............................. $84 .76 RaiGI: Outaldo County t3 Woob .......................................... $23.40 26 Wecb .......................................... $45.60 62 Wockl ................. ......................... $88 . ~0 c0mmiSSion. oo _ _,C.::O:::;nti:,:::nu:,:::ed:..:f.:.:roc:::m..:.:A..:.·l_ __ they are doing;• Canaday said. "I · Gallia County Prosecutor Brent know they are auditing the books, Saunders, and Gallia County Trea· but I don't know what they are surer Larry Betz . looking for.'' In a related matter, an auditor's ' Rhonda Tawney, the examiner office employee recently resigned in charge of completing the from her post and then was hired reques1, said she could make no by the commissioners. comment until an official report Karen Sprague, a computer would be made. operator in the· auditor's office for Pope also said Thursday that the more than five years, tendered her commissioners attempted to sched· resignation on Oct 7. The commis· ule a spe~ial budget COQlmission sioners hired her Thursday as an m~ting to discuss the request but administrative assistant at the same were unsuccessful. The budget ~e of pay as her auditor's job. commission consists of Canaday, Gallipolis commissioners to meet (614) 446-lllS 1-800-776-4691 GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipdlis City Commission will hold a special meeting at5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct 15, in the Municipal Courtroom, Gallipolis Municipal Building, 518 Second Avenue. You don't have to settle for the low rates being offered. Account Executives \ INVESTIGATE ALL THE ALTERNATIVES ! Stan Evans Jay Caldwell • The Ohio Company 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' Let our family help-your family ••• COMPLfrf IIIDI.CAI fOUIPMfRT fOI HOMf U.Sf HOME OXYGEN- 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE eHOSPIIAL BEDS •WHEELCHAIRS . •BEDSIDE COMMODES •WALKERS •BATHROOM AIDS ' FREE "UVERr Several anractive alternatives exist. These altemadvenange from di~ct investments in U.S. Oovcmm~t securities to portfolios of government securities managed by professional money mlll)agcrs. If you would like to explore all your options, call or write today. Our Account Executives will show you why you don't have to senle for less; r·Preas8sinlniemoriiniormati0iionci5a[irn~!Ves~., I I. Family O.vncd & OperaJcd :Name THIRD & PINE ST. lc .• I GALLIPOLIS I I State: _. I ' 1Pb Zip: ""'" (WK}: ~~~~~wmy~~:-----& · ------~---~~--------- 1 L1.'Eb ~Jl:eV!. ••••••••••••••••••••• J ' (614) 446-2125 1-800-7764691 �' ·-- ' \f ' -• ··- -·-~- .. .......:::~~~~~~~::~o~H;:P~ol~nt~==~:w~v~....................~~O~c:to~b:er~1:3,~1::~1,~-~~~~~~~~~~§§~~§§~§§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' ~:;~;::=~~~~~~ ~ . ' EMS responds to 13 calls past 2 days ' • The Op~ning of . POMEROY • U~its of the went to the SouthemHigh School Meigs Coun!}' Emergero Medical . foolball field for Jay~ who was _ S~rvice responded to 13 calls for . taken to Veterans, arl(,.at 6:5&p.m. assistance on Thursday and friday. another Racine unit went to Green. -.. -. On .Thursdliy at) 2-:22~p.m. the -wood Cemetery Road {or Avpnelle · Rudand umt went to Route 124 for Evans who was also taken to VeterLucy Winebrenner who was taken ans. The unit went to Elm Street at to Pleasant Valley Hospital. _ _ U:l6 p.m. for Kevin Dugan who .3:24 p.m. the Middleport Fire was treated but not transported. · Department was called to Fruth On Friday at 8:04a.m. the TupPharmacy for a smoke o(jor. At Plains .unit Went to Route 681 4_: 12 an auto on Route 7. auto Veterans. . was owned by Annette Lambert. At 10:53 a.m. the Racine Fire At 5:07p.m. the Middleport unit Department went to Route 338 on a _ we_pt to Overbro_ak for .Dorothy w~gon acciden_t ang transp<,Jrted Will who was transported 10 Veter- · Judf Holter' Keams to Veterans. ans Memorial Hospttal. The Pomeroy unit, at II :24 The Racine unit, at 6:54 p.m. · a.m., went to Reefer Road for .. .. ~~~----- ·Insight O.u tpatie-n t.Services* :.. ! , . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Redd • •• New Hope Christian Couns~ling Center* HANNAN TRACE HOMECOMING COURT- Flo ToJ!lllD!!Qn was crowned Hannan Trace's 1991-92 homecoming queen prior to Fri· Insight Outpatient Services New Hope Christian offer a variety of psychiatric Counseling Center services and substance abuse provides psychiatric • treatment programs to meet NEW HOPE CHRISTIAN services and treatthe needs of individuals and COUNSELING CENTER ment programs to intheir families in the commu- dividuals--and-families in -need ofservices with an approach that relies on Chris_nit_Y·_ _ _ __ tian principles and the Holy Scripture as its basis. Insight EASTERN HOMECOMING ·Lisa Golden :was crowned Eastern Homecoming Queen for · 1991 on Friday night. Pictured front row, 1-r, .are-Rebecca Evans;-elghth~grade attemlantT 'Michele Guess, sophomore attendant; queen :candidate Michelle Laughery; Queen Lisa Gold.en, Carrie Gillilan, queen candidate; junior ;attendant Michelle Metzger; seventh grade ' SERVICESAVAIIJARLEAT OUR . POINT PLEASANT OFFICES INCLUDE: . . : COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) - A yearlong celebration of the SOOth anniversary of Christopher Colum~us' voyage to the New World has begun with the christening of a l)lplica of the explorer's flagship. · An American Indian advocacy group, however, planned a day of l)lourning today. · · About 300 people attended the christening of the $1.5 million replica of the Santa Maria on Fri- • Marital counseling ILiY. • Employee assistance programs • Individual, group, and fainily counseling • Psychiatric evaluations . . Affiliates .of r POINT PLEASANT AREA: • (304) 675-3389 (800) 992-9106 r We are happy to become part of your community a.nd l,ook forward to being of,service io our neighbors In the area. '. ' • ' . - ..' I' . Homeownt'ns 1n·IUn~• ' from-Automobile ln1urance Company Call -~· TodiiJ" for Details -· 446·0699 Christmas In Oeto•erAt --·----- - - MDI Street Boo•sf-~ ALL HOLIDAY CARDS 20% OFF OCTOBER 14th THRU 19th TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND lYE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. IT'S BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND PERSONAL TOUCH MONTH AT STAR BANK "Hi, I'm Barb Coleman, Manager of the . Court Street Office of Star Bank. Our customers and tellers had such fun with this promotion last year, that we decided to do it again. Here is how the promotion works: Our Tellers always try to recognize and call our customers by nam~. Sometimes they get busy and forget. So again this year for the month of October, a bowl of quarters will be placed at each teller's window. If the teller does not call the customer by name, BEFORE THE END OF THE TRANSACTION the customer takes a quarter from the bowl. M.D~ ~- M hope this promotion lets ou~ c know how important they are to us at Star Bank. Come into the Court Street office or any other Star Bank offj.ce for personal service "with ·a Personal touch. Remember, there's a star ·with I your reach. . . PAIN CONTROL 'CLINIC _ _WEIGHT _C_ONTROL ' Buy both Auto and 3/10 OF ONE MILL ROBERT M. lfOttEY, . HCA River Park Hospital inRUranca COlli! ---s'Mi,~s~ INCREASE • Drug-Free Workplace Act assistance ' PASSPORT AIID J.D. PHOTOS NO TAX dependency treatment Earn the CLUB~ DOUBLE DISCOUNT VOTE BOOKS _..,/' • POMEROY · Meigs County $30 and costs; Bronson Laudermilt, Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien Middleport, receiving stolen propfjnetl22 defendants on Wednesday, erty, $100 and costs,)O days in jail while three others pOsted bonds in suspended to three days in jail and tile court. one year probation, restitution Fined were: William J. Roush, ordered, James Brumfield, Racine, speed, $16 and costs; Cyn- Pomeroy, receiving ·stolen properthin Zimmerman, Athens, speed, ty, $100 and costs, 30 days in jail $15 and costs; Steven Jenkins, suspended to three, one year probaI:loyd, Ky., speed, $20 and costs; tion a.nd restitution; Tom Case, Rediva Dailey, Athens, speed, $24 Wllkesville, animals running at · and costs; Gary Boggess, Antiqui- large, $250 fine, costs, 30 days in t~. menacing, $50 and costs, jail, fine and jail suspended upon we~pon returned to defendant; payment of restitution; Delcie K. Donald E. Hern, Corning, safety Phalen, Langsville, driving under BOSSARD MEMORIAl v1olat1on, $47 and ~osts, Elmer B. suspension, three days in jail susP_arsons, Jr., Racme, fa1lure to pended, and $75. liBRARY y.1eld, $10 and costs; Larry A. Lon- . Forfeiting bonds were: Robert gencue. Rtchland. Ind., speed, $22 Billups II, Chesapeake, seat belt and costs; Randall L Beegle, violation, $25, Karen Schartiger, Racme, seat belt vtolatton, _costs Cheshire, seat belt violation, $35, · d)lly; Thomas E. Schwab, Mt~dle- David Gardhouse, Weston, Paid lor by Friends ol port, speed_. $30 and costs; Juhe L. Ontario,·speect $65. Hysell, Mtddleport, assured clear ' Bossard Library d-istance, $10 and costs; Danny Rob,son, expired operator's license, $75 'and C9S~, <,lefent!ant. to_obtain ~ VJ!Iid operator's license within 60 days, ftve days in jail suspended u'pon condition of valid license.. FAMILY PRACTICE ' Duane E. Barber, Reedsville, failed to display valid regisl!ation, $50 and costs, suspended $30 of ' fine if valid registration is obtained b'y October 16; Della Shreven, Racine, under-age consumption of alcoholic beverage, $75 and costs. 10 days in jail suspended and one y.ear probation; 'Samuel Alexander, 'Jluppers Plains, DWI, $350 and costs, three days in jail and 90 days lll:ense susension, if driving school attended, $150 of fine will be suspended; Richard Gilmore, Pomeroy, DWI, $4)0 and costs, six months in jail suspended to 30 oays, one year license suspension MEDICAL CENTER) . . ajld~s probation .. 211m & JEFFERSON AVENUE • Eli EberSbach III, ~hddleport, DUI, $450 and costs, SIX mOhlhs m POINT PLEASANT, WV. j4il, suspended to 30 ilays, two years probation; Michael Gibbs, Reedsville, reckless operation, SiOO and cpsts, failure to control, . • Psychological testi~g daughter and her three children. ' He played cantankero.us junk dealer Fred Sanford on "Sanford and Soo" from 1972 to 1977. "Redd Foxx was blessed with the ability to make people laugh and audiences everywhere loved him for it," said a statement from Brandon Tartikoff, chairman of Paramount Pictures Corp. Entertainer Bob Hope, who performed with Foxx in Viemam in the late 1960s, called Foxx "a natural comedian" and said "The world will miss comics like him, you know.". Continued on A-6 of its name but because of what it senator of the Italian government, represents. praised the 98-foot-long ship as the "We are a microcosm of this closest to Columbus' flagship. nation in tenns of diversity of pea"Having studied Christopher pie and industry," Glenn said. The Columbus for 15 years, I can say city is believed to be the largest in that this ship is perfectly built," the world named after the explorer. Taviani said through an interpreter. · "The spirit of exploration, spirit Work on ·the replica began last of research, and the curiosity of the November in the Albany, N.Y. , unknown was begun by the first shipyard of Scarano Boat Builders. visit of Christopher Columbus. The ship was lowered into the And that spirit continues in this Scioto River Oct. 1. It is permanation today." he said. "I hope this nently moored along Battelle ship will inspire our young people, Riverfront Park. . whet their appetite for exploration and curiosity." Paolo Emilio Taviani, a senior ~2 fined in Meigs County Court • • Speakers bureau • Confidential assessments offered at no charge - .; Seh. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said the city is a good choice to com· memorate Columbus' first voyage t~ the Americas not only because Foxx, the X-rated. comic who gained national fame as lhe irascible junk peddler of TV..'S "S.@!}f9!'d ~·-and Son," died of a heart attack · after collapsing dilring a-!'Chearsal of his new show. He was 68. Foxx collapsed Friday afternoon on the set of the new CBS comedy "The Royal Family," at Paramount Studios, said Rachel McCallister, a spokeswoman for the series. He died Friday evening at Queen of An~elso Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center surrounded by family and friends, including Slappy White, who was his comedy partner in his early years. "He was like my right hand," said White, 70. "He's going 10 be missed a great deal because he was pretty creative. The comedy world is going to miss him. He broke a lot of baqiers." . The bow-legged, raspy-voiced comedian was-a-frequent headliner in Las Vegas before starting work on "The Royal Family," in which he co-starred with Della Reese as a retiree forced 10 take in his grown dant Jessica Chevalier. Second row, 1-r, Mike Laughery, eighth grade escort; Jim Buckley, sophomore escort; Ulrich Hofsass, Queen's escort; Philip Woods, senior escori;Pitrick Gibbs, senior escort; Eric Powell, junior escort; Adam McDaniel, seventh grade escort; and James Ewing, freshman escort. Third row, 1-r, are 1990 Homecoming Queen and escort, Toby f:";;i~;;b;;;~;f~;·jea;fu;~";;lebration . • Eating disorder treatment • Crisis Outreach Psychiatric Emergency ~ervices (COPES)Provides immediate support to individuals seven days a week24 hours a day. •Chemi~al day night's football f'me against visiting Southern. Flanking Tomlinson are queen attenl;lants Gretchen HaUey (left) and Tanya Short. (TimesSentinel photo) - ~ :!-to.,Earl.;NrighL~Uor-ti_-+~ eddFoxx, ·star of TV's 'Sanford and Son,' dies at 68 and '' Martha Joll_es who was taken to Veterans. ~ ""TIW:<Iir.~~~f'i At ITOp.m. the F Mobile Unit transported Eakins to Riverside Hospital .in Columbus. The Middleport unit went to Route 7 at 4:10p.m. for G.ary Thacker who was taken to Pleasant Valley. , . Finally, at 4:28 (104) 675·1675 I ' . STAR BANK There's a star within your reach. .ustar Bank, N.A., Tri·State" .. Me.mber FDIC ' ' • ! ( • �·' ~ -··-·- ~-- ' Page-AS-Sunday Tlmes-Sentln~l Local b~iefs------...., State representative to ""l Patrol prob~stwo Meigs wrecks speak at Republican rally ~ . Bookmobile schedule announced r--____,._ _ _ _ _ 5OverbrQOk p.m. to 7Center, p.m.: FRIDAY I: 30 p.m.- to The2:30 Maples, p.m.; II Hobson, :30 a.m.2:45 to to I p.m., 3:45 _ . Baum Addition, •4:30 p.m. to 5:30p.m.; SATURDAY - Rut----1------Ian,a,~-a. rn, to · l -pm~; Danville; 2-p:m : to- 3 p~111., Slilem CerilCr, 3:30p.m. to 5:30p.m. · Bloodmobile slated RACINE - The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will visit Southern Local High School in Racine on Monday, October 21 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The public is encouraged to attend and donate blQOd at this tiinc. Meigs board approves bus certificate . POMEROY - The bus driver certificate of Faith Varney was approved when the Meigs County Board of Education met in regular session on Thursday night. In other action, the board discussed a reception for Otis Knopp, who is retiring from his position as attendance officer for the county. The reception is set for Tuesday from 3 .m. to 6 p.m. at the county ofOGe. . The board also approved the SEO-SEORC "specs" for the 1991· 1992 schQOI year, and received a report that the 1991-1992 county enrollment is down 24 srudents. . In final action, the board amended the county office minimum standards. ·· Attending were board members Harold Roush, Bill Quickel, Oris Smith, Bob Burdette and Harold Lohse and County Superintendent John D. Riebel. Income tax brings in $300,000 POMEROY - Income taxes collected in Middleport and Pomeroy in calendar year 1990 totaled $387,970, according to a report from the Ohio Department of Taxation. Both villages have a one percent income tax. Administration of the tax, its collection and use, is dete1111ined by local officials. In Middleport last year a total of $177,081 was collected. Pomeroy's collections totaled $210,889. As for tangible personal property taxes levied in Meigs County, the total for calendar year 1990 was $1,174,723 on taxable ~ro~rty . valued at $30,208,470. - -- - County board to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Coun1y Local Board of Education will hold a special meeting Monday, Oct. 14 at 7 p.m. at the board office. On the agenda is an executive session, and a resolution to approve schQOI consolidation. GALL1POLIS - The Gallia Cognty Republican Pany Fall Rally. · will be held 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. I? at the Gallia County Junjor Fliirgrounds, with guest speaker Siate Rep. Doug White. . There will be free food and Regional Development Coinmis- : · sion, member of the Piivlile InduS- f try Council, president of the Adams ; County Republican Club and coun- : ty chainnal! for the National Beef : Referendum. . • .He has served in !,he U.S. Army, ' is currently serving a second term as Adams County Commissioner and is a member of the-ApicultlJ!'(l Natural Resources Committee. Some of his political activities · have included: member of the executi11e board of the Ohio Valley ment and the Month Award. · , . He ~nd h~s wi[e, Shirley._have : li\'O_cl!il~n, Jet)ny Qlld Steve and- • reside in Manchester, Ohio. While l has owned and operated an-800- l acre livestock and crop farm busi- i' ness since )970. _ _. _ J Rac;·n~e,:~m~e~ti;n~a --~~~~~~~~~~~~~[~~;~~~--~~1964. ~-£~~an~~h~o~no~rab~~le~;di~ his honors · sc~h~ar~igeiim:~{--'--'are the curve and another and collided vehiclehead-on driven in by the Tina center M. Foster, of the road. 19, Da~a&e to Pickens' 1982 Mazda B-2000 was lis~ -~-aisaolmg. r5amage to Foster's 1981 Pontiac Trans Am was moderate and'disabling. Pickens was Cited by the patrol for failure to wear a seat belt Though listing unsafe s~ on the part of both drivers as the contributing factor, the responlling trQOper~ISsued noo!her citations. . A Canal Winchester woman was cited following a one-car accident on U.S. 33 in Bedford Township Friday evening. . The patrol rel,X?rt staled Carolyn J. Hart•44, was southbound and shd otT-the left side of the roadway, strikmga-guard nul. Hart was uninjured in the accident. Damage to her 1986 Chevrolet Cavalier was listed as moderate and disabling. Hart was cited by the patrol for failure to control. Two Gallia wrecks investigated GALLIPOLJg..:.... Two wrecks were reported in Gallia County Friday by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. · An Indiana man was cited as the result of a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 35 in Green Township. According to a patrol report, Nancy G. Drennen, 26, Gallipolis, slowed to turn right and was struck in the rear by another vehicle driven by Edwin J. Cox,Al, o(Marion, Ind. No injurie~ were reported. Damage to the rear of Drennen's 1980 Plymouth Horizon was listed as moderate. Damage to Cox's 1988 Nissan was listed as light. Cox was cited by the patrol for failure to maintain assw-ed clear distance. " The second accident reported occurred Friday evening on State Route t60. According to a patrol report, Debra A. Dobbins, 36, Bidwell, was northbound when the right front tire fell off of her vehicle. No injuries were reported. Damage to Dobbins' 1983 Chrysler New Yorker was listed as light. Dobbins was cited by the patrol for failure to wear a seat belt. - Hills to jjrovidisizfety arm_bands . GALLIPOLIS - Hills Department Stores is giving away fluorescent "Spot-A-Tot" armbands to help ensw-e the safety of youngsters on Halloween night. The stickers wiD be distributed free while supplies last Armbands can be picked up at the registers or at the service'desk at any Hills store between Oct. 13 and Oct. 31. The bright fluorescent orange armbands help increase a child's visibility at night and attach easily to clothing. Ohio Republicans deny discrimination charge CLEVELAND (AP) - The remapping adviser to the Republican-ruled state Apportionment · I;loard says Democrats are hypocritical for complaining that ne-:v legislative districts in Ohio discriminate against women legislators. "It's the most blatantly false political statement I've heard in 14 years in the Senate (staff)," James R. Tilling, chief aide to Ohio Seriate Republicans, told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer on Friday. Democrats, in a court filing and in a statement by state party Chair, man Eugene Branstool, have attacked the RepublicaiFcontroUed board remap for pitting five female House Democrats against each other or against male Democratic incumbents in the 1992 election. Tilling said Democrats did the same thing in 1981 -when they held the majori~y orr the-five-person · Apportionment Board. This year, Republicans rule the board by a 3-2 margin. . . Women legislators the Democrats displaced or weakened political)y in 1981 included former Republican Reps. Helen Fix and Ed1th Maver of Cincinnati, Edna Redd... Continued frm A-5 By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS- In thelastyearor so, a histo~ landmark in southeastem Ohio passed from the scene. The old Athens High SchQOI Stadium, built in 1939, and used untill969ashQI!le . for the Bulldogs, • is now a parking lot. Between 1939 and 196!l,GallipoliS and Athens met 16 times in that stadium for varsity fQOtball competition. ~ red ll!ld black canne out on top 11 umes With · the Blue De~ils going home victorious only 5umes. According to !,he Athens Messen. ger of 1939: "The W!'A-built stadium erected on the s1te of lhe old highschQOifleldsea~2,300~nons. There an: 56 OQ<ld ltghts whiCh furnish candltll!lw~~ set up o~ 8 poles along both SJdeliiles. Wesung~ engineers, ~ho inslalled the lights, each of which bum~ l.SI,JO watts, called lhe Athens F1eld, .'the best lighted high school field m Southeastem Ohio." TheHanyLaclceycoachedAthens eleven beat McArthlll' 31-0 on Sci>tember 22, 1939, in the first game ever played 81 Athens Stadium. The following week the Bulldogs won over Pomeroy 7-6. However, the touchdown over the Purple Panthers was "all she wrot.e" for Athens in !939 as the "Dogs" got shut out6 straighttimes,incfudinga 12-0whitewashing administered in the fmal 1939 game by Gallipolis. In that game a punters' duel was broken up when JohnLloydofGallia Academy hit Wayne Gibson for a fntdowndeepinAthensterri~on a pass that should have been mtercepted. Red PeW,ers scored the TD at the end of the drive. ~ Gallipolis also won in its second trip to Athens Stadi!IDI· In 1941_, the red and black unveiled a relallvely new offense (for 1941) called the Tformatioo. It bacll;lired as Coach G~ge Black~um s Blue J?evils, behmdtherunnmgofKenSmtthand Earl Prose. prevailed 19-0. In 1943 ~twas Gallipolis' turn .to go for the b1Zlll're as the Blue Devtls used ast;range4-4-2-1defense. They really needed a 4-4-4-4 c1efense that year as the eventual SEOAL champion Bulldogs rolled to a 45-0 victory._ In 1945 Gallipolis' freshman runrung back Bill Joe Johnson had a gQ<ld game but the backfield ofG!Jury, Rousey, Dailey an~ Vickers helped Athens to a 34-0 wm In 1947 a mo~ seasoned B~ll Joe Johnson along With the Marcht boys (Gee and Bob) was able to lead Oal' lipolis to~ 21-0 win. Ironically, both teams gamed the same number of yards of total offense : 222. The 1949 game went to Athens 20-7. Actuallymostpc:oplehadgone homethinkingtheftnalscorewasl47. Both telllls had to be brought back outontltefleldwhenthetimelceeper concluded there were still 3 seconds left on the clock. QB Dick Widdoes scofed the "in your face touchdown" on the last play boosting the final outcome 10 20-7. The DCJtt time Gallipolis administeredthedrubbingbythesamcscore. The year was 1951 and befae more than 3,000 S\)C,Ctators Gallipolis' Clarence Oaclde) Jackson scored on two long TO runs. So from 1939 to 1951 the Blue Devils actually held a 4-3 advantage in Athens Stadium; However, from 1953 to 1969, Gallipolis would come out on top only one time. In 1953 Athens won 21-12 and in 1955 it was Athens 14 · Gallipolis 0. . The ffl7 ganle won by Athens 28-6 featured an 86 yard run by Jack Gaskins. The 1959 game went to the redandblack40-20,knocldngGeorge Pope and comllai'Y out of the league on reverse handotTs on kickoffs. In 1969 Athens brokeootofa 8-8 tie in the third quarter on aZ yard run by Dick Rutter. In the 61 yard winrung drive Rlllter, had aeeounted for 48 of the 6l yards. With 1:2lleft in thegameGallipolismadeafirstdown on the Bulldogs 23 yard line. On a fourth and·six at the.Athens 19 a pass from Snowden to Neal Cllllle up 3 yards shan of the first down. The present home of Athens High . SchQOI fQOtball, Rutter Field, was opened in 1970 when Lancaster creamed the Bulldogs. ThefiiSttime Gallipolis played there it'was Athens 7 Gallipolis o.The Blue Devils made only4 first downs thatnightinlosing to the evenwal co-champs of ·the SEOAL. PUBLIC INVITED Meigs County Farm Bureau Annual Meeting Oct. 15,1991 7:13P.M. Eastern High School Auditorium STEAK DINNER ss.oo Adults ..$3.00 Cbildren ENTERTAINMENT Call 992·2403 ; ~.~ '"' _A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN . ~t~~~~~~v;1:ili~::;!· ~;:S:~s""!~~r:ar·n~~~f:J -Rio "Grande's SIFE chapter .sets open~liou~e Wednesd· ay tn the shQObng. · . _ _ ~ If convicted, Daniels could face the death penalty. ehicle reported stolen according to Meigs deputies · MEIGS - De~ties of the Meigs County Sheriff s Department are investigating a rwon of a stolen vehicle late Friday evening. According to the report, a 1981 Qldsmobile Omega, owned by teresa Cremeans, Cremeans Road, Rutland .• was stolen sometime between 9 and 11:30 p.m. from the parking lot at the Racine Hydro Plant. It was reported that the keys ~ad been left in the console, o/,illiam Cremeans was fishing at uie river ;It the time of the theft. flm vehicle had temporary Ohio shotgun along IVithJ2 boxes Qf ammunition. An~investigation is continuing. On Thursday night deputies took a repon that a hunting cabin on Strong's Run Road had been entered. It was~reported that the cabin is owned by Waller Crosby, Dayton. · Carolyn Adkins, Apple Grove U!day morning the picture window POMEROY NEAR POIIEROY-t,IASON BRtOGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE H2·2588 VINTON, OHiO a}Iomestic dispute with her ex-hustland. Charges are pending. j; On Friday afternoon, Judy. Kern, w,tlose address is tmknown, was ilding on a farm wagon gathering P.umpkins at the Charles Harris ilju-m near Portland, when she fell dff the wagon. The leftfront wheel of the wagon ran over her leg. The cine Emergency Squad was on e scene along with the fire partment. It was first reported as · lfn auto accident. Tim Kern, her ll\lsband, was operating the uactor al th~ time of the accident. l On Saturday at 4 a.m. Homer Jliuffiu, Racine, was traveling west on Route 124 near Hoback Road in 'lis 1974 Chevrolet when he struck · s deer that jumped into his path. I:.ight damage listed to the vehiCle. ~, Sam Alexander, Tuppers Plains, \Jported Friday night that within tlle last two days someone had i\\ltered the residence and took a l2·rifle and a single shot H and R ~ RIO G,Rfr,N.PE _ AnJ>p.en_ president~-· _ .,. - .. - . - the economy in-th~ classroom, af house will be condueted by mem, "S tudll_nts from fields of study, service. organization luncheons and bers of the Students irr Free Enter- including business; communica- meetings of chambers of _comprise (SIFE) chapter at the Univer- · tions and education are mem!Jers,'' 'me rce~ he added. SIFE is looking sity of Rio Grande on Wednesday, Hargm continued; "Projects for mpre people with new, fresh Oct.16from7-9p.m. inRQOm 112 throughout .the year give SIFE' ideas to continue its work dw-ing of the Student Center. members practical experience in the 1991-92 sehQOI year. The event will feature exhibits conducting ·presentations and.edu"We invite all students wbo are of current and past projects demon- eating others, while increasing their seriously concerned with their strating the value of SIFE partici- owo.economic awareness." fut.ures, especially employment," pation-to students during and· after SIFE works to awaken people's Rio Grande SIFE President Tim college. awareness of the community and . Kemmerer said. "SIFE addresses educational and economic concerns, both local and national, while enhancing the communication and P.resentation skills of its members,' explained Greg Hargett, Rio Grande SIFE vice · · OPEN HQD~E At The Main Office Of Ohio Valley Bank nred of-3 or-4 channels? you are ready for . _,___,_ Theatre Satellte Entertainment System. ~~~ CALL ZENIX TODAY FOR TREMENDOUS OCTOBER SAVI"GSI ' ----·---~-- - •' •• I I systems for as-low as $14.88 weekly *No Payments due till next year · *90 ~ays - Same as _Cash - No Interest *Extended Warranties .. u ... the Zenlx Gold Club •r:r.mlliArA ... 420 CALL~~ ·i/t Thursday, Oc:tober 17, 1991 RI. JS ·4JIJochto,.~w,.lr. Gil. Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio ~ 3 p.m. 'til 6 p.m. •• MEMBER fDIC - ,, 44l-illl·l·IOD·US·I219 OPEN SATURDAY 9 to 1 -MON. THRU FRI. 9 to 5 .1· I .:•+-------------~----------~----------------------------------------------------------------------~----~ ''1 •• . PHONE 388-8803 • ~ ~ '· ••' ,I ;· • DINNER RINGS . • PENDANTS • EARRINGS . SAVE '• .: ., • 1 50.%OFF ••' ' ,• •' uarantee Savmgs . ' ' 50% -70% OFF 14K GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS • i' '·' Laser Surgery l • ~ ~ < ~ ' ,Compare Our Prices! Come in an Register for a Pink Ice lOK Gold Rin ''. + ..• Using a laser instead of a scalpel can actually speed the Edward J . Berkich, M.D. Ct'lalrman, Oepenment of Surgery •• Lawrence J . Yodlowski, M.- D . Urology healing process. Patients have less pain and a quicker Denise 0 . Holmes. M.D . Orthopaedics recovery. Holzer Medical Center has made rhe invest- • • • • ment to bring laser technology 10 our area. ~ Special laser ' equiprncnr requires special training. The Holzer surgical ' • team, doctors and nurses, has received intensive instruc- • • .• tions in new laser procedures and are putting their skills •• to 'work , ®. Holzer Medical Cenrer.. . leading rhe way to ,• provide the best possible health care, right here.' • •I ::"• .,•' ' Holzer Medical Center 3 Other surgeons certified 10 use 18ser techn ology: ~ Samsung Soundtsign Zenith ... _ Funai Syinphonic KTV Phi leo Emerlon Shintom Multi TKh Scott. Sylvania Magna vox RCA •ro· \I .. HoME ENTERT41NMENT CENTER 39, WEST MAIN STREET 992·3524 Diamond Earrings Serilf14K Gold Reg.$24.00 2 pt. 't w Only 24 Pairs in Stock GE · WE REPAIR ALL MAKES .NOW A. PAilKING LOT· Tbe old Atllelil Hlp Scbool footbllliCidlm wu tlll'll don Ill 1990 to make room lor 1 p1rklll1 lot ID doftton Adina. Tile ltruc:ture wu bUilt lt7 the Workl Prop • A.ucll.-11 1~, IDd tiled for ftl'llt7 lootblll COIIIpedb tUouP Ole 198 m DL Jualor hiP ~quell aed the field belare Ole liaU11rk wu raed .a 7ar or 10 Galllpolll aDd AtheDI met ben 16 dllel wltll Alllelul wtaaiDct • . WEEKEND SPECIAL POMEROY, OHJO ' '. Aestituto H. Alonzo. M .D . Urology $990 PAIR. 4cquisitions Alice A . Gricoskl. M .D. 08fGYN Surgery Denial H Whiteley. M.D. Surgery ' · .[iiJ Free Parking • 30 Day Return Pol iLy on Jewelry ..•' Thomas W. Morgan. M .D. Surgery Montrie Cheksupa. M .D. Donald E. O'Ro urke. M .D. 08f GYN 08/GYN Margaret S. Harnish. M .D . ' . Levv1S A. Sc hmidt. M.D. 08/GYN Surgery Malcolm W. L.entz. M .O. Surgery Mel~ Simon. M :D. Urology H'award E. Linder. M .D. Internal Mklicine John H. Vlell. M .D. Otoleryngology ~ ~ ,•' ,. • Laurel A . Kirkhart. M .D. .Corner Second ar GrapeS!. (Tope. Furnirure Bldg.) Gallipolis • 446-2842 'I "'• Pi • ' Gold star ,_ More than 100 corporations 1 seek SIFE graduates, Kemmerer added .. Because econo_rnics !s ~ · receiVIng greater attenuon m 1 schools, teachers with an under- : standing of economics are in; demand. . .; "Finally, what we learn is valu- , able to our economi.c.well-being," 1 he said. · Refreshments Y,jll be-serve<! at , the open house. : .., GALUA COUNTY OISPLJ.Y YARD JAMES ·A. I KIMBERLY BUSH, MANAGERS For Reservations FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE l - To Are.::Cordially A "LI'ITLE" FRUSTRATED WITH YOUR CURRENT T.V. SYSTEM? .v her residence was broken during MEIGS COUNTY OISPLJ.VVARD I 1 1 ·~ .LOGAN ·MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. ! COLUMBUS, Ohill'(AP) :..:._A teaches fifth .grade at Cinttr Street Instruction. Ted Sanders said are nominated by school district: high school ~uid~nce couQselor · VillageSchooliiiMeniOr. · .. . .Teacher of th~ )'ear is the highest . superintendents. Ms. Lipinski was; told Million Ltpinski sbe should be · "My high school ·guidance honor in ·the state for a ci:)SSrQOm chpsen from 70 applicants screened .. PQRTSl1!01fl1l (~)-. A Kentucky !llan acou~ oLsllooting aJawyer but -she says -she-has -no . counselor-:was disappointedin my ··teacher, · = -~ · ·· · by the departrnenr.. two of his wife s relanves wtll have a pretnal conference within two rew:ets about chQOsin~ _education, a career choice/ ' Ms. Lipins.ld said.. ~'Lip~nslti earned this honor for Ms. L:ip~nski~ a teacher fo~ 13 · . deciSion ~at resulted m her benig "~be . ~elt IJ!lth my GPA, (grade- ~~rt~culau~g h~r gl?hal perspecuve ye.ars, 5111~ mdividua! expe~tauons · weeks, a county prosecutor said. . Pa.ul Daniels Jr., 35, of Tomahawk, Ky., wl!S amiigned Thursday named Ohto's top teacher. . pomtaverage) and SA~ (Sc_.holas~c ~n ed~oon ISsues, ~xuding a pos- are mos.t tmponant m mot1vatmg · m SciOto County Common Pleas Court_on chocges Ql two.counts.of .The .Ohto Department-of-Educa- ·-·Aptitude-Test) ~ores, a futur_e m tllve atlltude and philosophy about students. · . t aggravated murder, Prosecufut Lynn Grimshaw said. The coort of tion on Friday selected Ms: Lipins- law would be a more prestigiO\JS the tc;jiching profession, and ''Goals that can be attainable ; ki as the state's 'Feacher.of the and lucrative ..career. If only she ' demonstrating enthusiasm for motivate stw!ent,'l. Unreal.istic ~oals • ' . Judge Everett Button entered his plea of innocent on his behalf. :" Burton will appoint an attorney before the conference. Year. · · knew, I made the right decision; for · teaching stw!ents," Sanders said. · cause frustration and failure,' Ms. : Daniels WB§ being held in dth~e~~~~~~-~!_!~OOI,OQILI~~·f'l~hffiad~fff,~jywonderfulteachers I am todaY.JI millionaire in the richMs. Lipinski will represent Ohio Lipinski said. . . j affected pupils' es oftne fieart i'rilm working with in the '1992 National Teacher o£ the .. "The time and effort l'lake to I He was arrested Sept 26, after police said he went to the 'house ·lit in our minds and students." ·. Year competition. . . -'-- S:Uli.!OJD tailor l~ing-to:students' of his wife's relatives, where she was staying, and shot_her sister . • said. Ms .. Lipinski,' who " hcState. Superinte~de~t of~l!ublic ~·-Teacher oftbel'eaTcandidates ~eedsdereaps its re~ards iii 10-fold , · - ·· ' · · tttstu o .success. - - ·- !~ · and n~hew. He also injured another Sister and brother, police 'sa!d. ~ ~Clis Road, reports that early Sat- NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS U LAStiNG AS APERSONAliZED MEMORIAL fROM lOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF lOVE AND RESPEO. Top Ohio teacher was advised to be a lawyer 1 Pre-trial conferenc~ to_begin · for Kentucky man in 2 weeks ~s. 1 His randy language preceded the lfi!:es of Lenny Bruce and Andrew D1ee Clay by decades. "That's the conversation I was ra!se~ with i'! the pool .~all," he sa1d m a July mrer;vte~. I learned how to speak English m a pool hall, and the English I learned is just what I say ?.n the stage doing my comedy act In later years, Foxx encountered serious financial troubles. An extravagant spender who once owned a fleet of fancy cars, he made millions from "Sanford and Son." ;.. Deffler of Broad'view Heights, Marie Tansey of Vermilion and Marguerite Bo.wman_of Elyria, Tijling said. The Republican redrawing of the lcgislauve map this year moved three women who are Democratic , representatives from the Cleveland area into one district and put two.: others into districts that have male., Democratic incumbents. Old Athens High School Stadium razed for parking lot w~; ~~~~sT~f~~~~f:6s~:~ic~ ' · ro~ee. Pope suffered a leg injury in that bailie. When this particular Athens team was on its game they were great Thetrou~le~astheywere notal ways up to thell'ability often,as Jackson won the SEOAL crown that year. In 1961 Gallipolis went into Athens with a 12-game winning streak, but for the fifth straight time in Athens the Blue Devils cann up short. It was Athens 6 Gallipolis 0. The 1961 struggle between the two may well have been the greatest defensive game in the stadium's 31 year history as Athens made 107 yards total and Gallia Academy churned out only 92. Athens' winning TD drive went only 36 yards, btit ittook them 16plays rodoitandit was in the fmal quarter at thaL The 1963.game at Athens was a defcnsivestruggleasGallipolisbroke its dry spell in Athens by winning 80. The game's only score came with 3:41 remaining in the third period as Dan Gilmore scored from 5 yards oul Eddie Howard ran the two point conversion. The blocking of Larry Fraley was a lcey on the 90 yard winnmg drive. Bumeu gained 53 of t)tose yards. A long pass from Ron Randley to Todd Snyder put the Bulldogs at the tlallians' 12 yard line. But the Blue Devils held on downs. The 1965 game went to Athens 24-0. TheBulldogsweretheSEOAL champs that year being led by the greatrunningtandemofToddSnyder and Dick Adams. The 1967 game went to Athens by a 20-6 margin. · Athens' touchdowns came on plays of 56, 80, and 68 yards, mostly · " October 13, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-'-Polnt Pleasant, wv -~ - - ·--'- - · ~ ··-· - - -. POMEROY ·The Meigs County BQOkmobile will make thdolPOMEROY- No.serious 'injuries were reported in two separate.j lowing stops _this week:..TUESDA Y - Pomeroy:Nursing and-Rehab accidents in MeigfCOunty Friday. · Center, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Darwin, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., BurlingThe first accident occurred Friday afternoon on Sutton Township ham, 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Wildwood Estates, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Road 126 and involved two vehicles. WEDNESDAY- Racine, 12 npon to 4 p.m., Letart Falls, 5 p.m. to 7 According to a report from the GaUia-Meigs Post of the State p.m.; THURSDAY -Tuppers Plains, 12 noon to 4 p.m., Reedsville, Highway Patrol, a vehicle driven by Shelby M. Pickens, 55, Racine, I f • I I . • • J ., '' ..,' • •' ' �-- ---~-~'-'-·-~ ---·{-.•' ~ .' . _. ._ . .. -~---....:........ •'""-~-- ./ • " mes-Sen_tlnel _, . ; . -Octo~r 13,1991 : · · .~~~===~~~~~~===~~;;;;;;;~~ -- Michelle Friendi:!aptures title jn Stemwheel Queen pageant · ! POMEROY • Michele Friend, Queen?" - - - ··--elers;-Generai-Telephorie · of RiGhard and Linda As lbe tension was building and Fultz and W.amet..Aitomeys. •• . · · was crowned )he awaiting tlie announcement of the .· Firsfiiliasecondnmners-up and ·_ _ · · F~tival , ~inn~r, the title of Miss C~~~~~i,l!l· ~ss Congeniality receive $50sav~uc-~n~on Thursda'y evening lit - uy was awarded to Melame Qualls. ings bonds from Bank One in Rut:Meigs High School. _ _ Miss. QllallS _y;as sele~ted-~y-the land aQd lheRacine Rome~ National . The Miss-stemwheel Festival olher C<lntestants as thetr'Cho~ee for . Bank. :1991 saw 18 contestants com~~ --~t ~,__"""' .· . Other contestants participating for the title of Queen dunng tlie Second runner-up was ~nled m the pageant were Love Batey, 'pageant.under the direction of Mrs. to Carrie=Gillil~!!i and fii'St runner- Michell~ Whittingtop, Kelly Win- . ·Pamela L. Newell. . up went tQ Jennifer Brookover. · ter, Monica Adams, Mindy Harris, The pageant was underway as All wihners for _the eve~ing Robin Gardner, Darci Stone, Meleach contestant selected a question wer~ crowned by lh~ 1_991 He~~e lisa Neutzling, ,Mandy Eblin, _at random to answer for the judges. Q~e~n f!olly Wtllta.ms. M~ss Tammy_¥iller; Misty Newell and ·Aside from their answers to the Wllhams ts sponsored m diat_lltle Aleta Billingsly. · ,. _ 9ucstions th~ particip~nts were _ b~ lhe Pomeroy Merchants ~oci· - - T~e suctess of'ihe' Stemwhee( ~Judged-on pOise;-speaking-abthty auon. · Fesuval Pageant was due to the and personality. Miss Stemwheel Festival 1991 hard work and dedication of its Following the question and recetves a $100 savmg~_ bond director, Mrs. Newell, who is no answer period by the master of cer- donated ~Y Central Trust as.~ell as stranger to the pageant sc.ene as she cmonies, Tom Reed, the judges other pnzes and gtft ~erllftcates formerly held the title of Miss Bel- . __ 'S elected five finalists - Carrie from Locker-2l9, Datry-Qu~en. pre .. 'G illilan,~Michele Friend, Amy Pleaser's! McCu,l[ough and Rtf_fle . Mis. Newell has been working :searis, Jennifer·Btookover and Drug, Gtlmore s, Hood Famtly to ~stablish the M_iss Southea§_! <:onrue Sauters. Shoe~. Chap!J181!-Shoes, Sears, The Oh10 Pag~tm Metgs County and- • ' : Each of the fimilists were asked --F,bnc ~Shop,..Btg~heei,.KI'oge~.she states that her attempt has been saine question, "Why do you Rlle-Atd Pharmacy: G~llery 1"fau successful. The spring of 1992 will should be chosen as the Arts, The Prescnpuon Shop, see that contest here. Mrs. Newell · Bend Stemwheel Festival Chateau Beauty Salon, K & C Jew- states' that definite plans .have not y'et been made as to where and when the contest will be held but she stresses that it will take place in QUEEN .AND COURT • Tbe royalty for the Meigs County. The winner of the Miss Southeast Ohio Contest 1991 Big Bend Sternwhe~l Festival were (hosen during the Sternwheel Festival Pageant held at -~cgmes-~ligtblelO"ClllT!pete-inhe Miss Ohio Teen U.S .A. Pageant, Meigs Higti School on Thursday-evening. From ' according to Mrs. Newell. ----~,.-· ____ BEFORE-. ••,.... - ..., AFTER. • •RT. 35 IS OPEN -.... - " - o - - ' • The Sliellr. -~~· n -Construction . . And. the Other ubcontractors On - A ~Job WeU - ~ . .. -. - TO !-_Bo)Jte 35 ·in the Spring V Are~ from Rt. 160 to Mitc-h-ell-Road has b-~~en enlarged and improved with-the addition of wide b s and a turning lane to make tr11nsportation ·and shopping easier. e appreciate your patien~e during the construction. the left are, Queen Michele Friend, First Run· ner-up Jennifer Brookover, Second Runner-up Carrie Gillilan and Miss Congeniality ~Janie' Qualls. : • TIE ·- Fruth Pharmacy ·Ohio Valley Bank Holzer Medical Center Holzer ·Clinic Frontier Farm Restaurant Econo Lodge Brown's Marathon Brown's Car Wash Ohio Valley Supermarket . Warehouse · Corporation SuperAmer1ca . Smeltzer's Lafayette Garden·Center McCrure' s Restaurant Shake Shop)!' Miss Paula s Day Care Wal~aper & Interior Designs Trf.-County Sports Shop Su.r Haven Tannl~g -- {i ' ..(....... • - •' - -- Star Bank Columbia Gas of Ohio Convenient Storage SpotFree Car'Wash . Spring Valley Pharmacy Professional Building _Thomas S_klnntr, D.D.S. JOhnna Jorgense!t D.D~S. 'DavW K. Siillth, u.D.S. · O.c.L. ~omputer Solu~ions · Northeast Fuel Inc. ,_ D. J.'s Crafts & Gifts Walk On .Us Floor Covering Dr. Dan-Keisling, Optometrist Gallia Optical · Jim's Farm Equipment To~ Shelf Beauty. Salon ~mg Valley Cin•a . · Racine Motors Michael & Friends Hair Care Centre- ""f''" -· _.... _ _. I • H ' • I - --1-·- • ..... ' CONTESTANTS • The 1991 Big Bend Sternwheel Feslival was underway Thursday evening as 18 contestants competed in the Festival Queen Pageant. Pictured, l·r, are all contestants, front, Robin Gardner, Aleta Billingsley, Michelle W:hittington,-Love · Batey, Melanie Qualls, Amy Sfarls, Kelly Winter, Monica Adams ' and Jennifer Brookover. Back, Mindy Harris, Tammy Miller, ' Darcy Sau!ers, Carrie GIIIUan, Michele Friend and Melllsa Neut· • .. ~~ • Kessel's Market The Medical Sho_ppe The Big Wheel Carry-Out . Pinecrest Care Center ··· Dr. Edwin Sheridan Hillcrest Urplogical Clinic Baxter's Harley-Davidson -""c...--11Scenic Hills Nursing Home Spring Valley Harcrware · Spring Valley .Video _ Soutfieqstern Business College C& AAuto · · · · · 'Steven Chap11an, CPA Rick ' .. ....... . John Lear ' Valley Laboratories ·Coin·O~ Laundr_y Fiesta Grande Restaurant· ' \, - STERNWHEEL FESTIVAL QUEEN· Michele Friend was chosen at the 1991 Big Bend Stemwjleel Festival Queen during · that pageant held Thursday evening at Meigs High School. She is the daughter of Ric:hard and Linda Friend, Syracuse. 1 ' PATIENTLY WAITING • EJahleen alrll from across Meigs .• County competed for tbe title of 1991 Big Bend Stemwbee1 Festi· ·: - val Queen. Each contallllt was •ked a question at random and rrom those questiODI nve flnilllsts were selected. Plctur~ are,tbose · . . ' -~ , , .......,._ I ' ' ' - nnallsts, Michele Friend, Jennifer Brookover, Connie Sauters, Carrie Gillilan and Amy Searls, as they p.atiently a_walt the allnouo(ement of tbe·Queen. r .' •MISS CONGENIALITY· Melanie Qualls, right, was awarded+ the title of MISI Ce~~pnilllty at tilt Big Bend Stemwheel Festival Pageant on Thunday evenina. Miss Qualls was selected to receive • the title by t~e other coatestanta in the pageant. Presenting her • sash Is 1991 Herltaae Queen Holly Williams, who Is sponsored by •, the Pomeroy Mercballts Assoditlon. \1 ~ • �• .... --- -=~·---' · Pome~y-Middleport-Galllpolls, 0~ ,-Poli'll Pleasant, Page-B2-$unday Times-Sentinel -· wV October ' Qctober 13, 1991 . - - ·. Pomeroy'-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV TOPSIKOPS to hold open house CHESHIRE • Th~.local chapter weighing-in to have their progress of TOPS #OR 1383, will hold an recorded confidentially. Once com- . open· house on Monday, Oct. 14 , pleted, a program is presented from 10:3 to 11:30 a.m ., at aimed in some way to help memMethlX!isf ClfureH,' - hers achieve Weir weight goals. In • · locate<! on State Routes 7and 554, addition, TOPS chapters regularly · Cheshlf'e. . . · hold contest and recognition proWetgh-m wtll be from 9:30 to grams. Also, members participate 10:30 a.m. in games, skits, songs, and exer- ·: The. Cheshire chapter of TOPS cise. . (Take Pou.nds Sensibly) will be The struggle to lose wetght ceh,hratino its 15th anniversary. alone, without the understanding or .~re E<jjt~. Gard- . encQutag~ment_of Qthers, ~ often .. ·...-c. '· j(atie Curfman seem impossible. ,.;__ -· Au TOPS meeting,.y.au.receive...:..__ -.and~S~~~~f;~~~~; '-'~~t~~·~~. ~ ~~r::~ the helping hand of friends who · ~e•gJ,I lS_I~ !J - share-your- problems. in losing•. no weight and who offer you the value mernbers are wei- of their qwn experience. come. • TOPS Club. TOPS focuses on: · Inc .. the first major weight-loss .• .TOPS is medically oriented. · org~nization in the world, was CJ'ur goal weights are set by doctors founded in Milwaukee, Wise. in and our individual diets must be -,....__ _ ~ !:;~0~b~y~E~s,~th~~iller11s~.1~Ma~sncz:~·~w~;nith;~~~rhe · overweight approved-by • WPS is-them group dynamics at its '' · best-people'· helping people -nnllm support through mutual support . group, now includes hundreds of • TOPS is competition, because , · thousands of women, men, teens, healthy_competition offers extra .J"""v and even pre-teens in the United mottvauon . 7 States, Canada and more than 20 • TOPS is recognition in the other countries with 11,700 chap- form of honors for your weight rers worldwide. losses at local, state, and internaAt WPS, you receive help by tionallevels following the successful examples • TOPS is- obesity research , MR. and MRS. KEITH (LISA)'NICHOI.,AS of others, and by sharing your made possible by its rejection of experience with caring individuals the profit motive. just like yourself. Chapter officers are Janet TOPS also understands that no Thomas, leader and treasurer; VirGAGE· Lisa Boswell and Keith quets of fresh garden llowers. two individuals are alike. TOPS ginia Voight, co-leader; and ErneNicholas were united in marriage The groom wore a black tuxedo provides group suppon to help you gene Johnson. secretary. Weight August 31, at the Salem Baptist with tails, a white vest and bow tie. ·adhere to your doctor-prescribed recorder is Edith Gardner, with Church, Gage, with the Rev. His boutonniere was a white carna- diet and achieve your weight goal. Helen Trout as assistant weight TOPS helps its members attain recorder. Ronald Nicholas, father of the tion. . groom, officiating the double ring Best man was Kevin Nicholas, and maintain their weight goals For more information on TOPS, the attendants and their spouses, ceremony. brother of the groom. Groomsmen through group therapy , competi- contact Janet Thomas at 367-0274 Anna Minor and Sarah-Minor; The bride is the daughter pf Mr. were Tim Boswell, brother of the tion, recognition, retreats and obc- or call toll free (800) 932-8677 for Ro~ B.osweU .of,Medi- bride, and ·Scott Whitehead. All sity res=h. the chapter n=st you. na. · a junior at the Ohio State wore gray tuxedos, _and purple TOPS meetings, which are held weekly , begin with members .A. from George- Univenity, majoring in Special asters boutonnieres. town Georgetowp, Ky. Educauon. . Heather Trout regisrered guests. She · -her M.A. in English The groom IS the son of Mr. and Donna Sanders and Ron McMillan. .and creative writing. in- 1982-and__Mrs~fulnald Ntcholas oLS.couown brother-in-law of the bride, provid-her Ph.D. in 1991 from the Univer- and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. ed the music. Midge Harris was the sity of Missouri-Columbia. Carter Belville of Gallipolis. He is pianist RIO GRANDE - Marine Pfc. Depot, Paris Island, S.C.. tor his She is a member o'r the First a semor at the Ohio State UniversiA- reception was held in the David G. Silvertorn, son of Mike J. superior performance during all Baptist Church, Columbia, Mo.. ty, majoring in Electrical Engineer:_ church fellowship hall. A four-tier and Elizabeth J. Silverthorn of phases of the training cycle which alumnus o( Sigma Tau Delta, mg. . - c-ake- decorated with pink and Route 35, Rio Grande, recently emphasized physical conditioning, .. English honorary fraternity, and The bnde wore a floor Ienf!th lavender flowers. Hostesses were promoted ~ hiS resentwas rank Alpha Lambda Chi, academic hen- . go':"n made of taffeta and lace, Ardella Belville, aunt of the groom, gradation from recruit training.upon self-aiscipline and teamwork. He is a 1991 qraduate of Gallia crary. She is a <iOnsultant/writer for ~h!Ch featured a sweeth_eart nee~- Gail Belville, cousin of the groom, Silverthorn received the early Academy Hihh School. Publisher's Reswch, Inc., in New hne, puffed sleeves, a bered skin Patty Belville, Heather Trout, and promotion at Marine Corps !ecntit York, N.Y. and.a cathedral length u;wn. On the Bridgeu Newman. The groom is a graduate of bodice-were many details of beadThe couple resides in ColumCharles E. Gorton High School, 1,11g and pearls. bus. Yonkers, N.Y. and he received his The bride's veil extended the B.A. in theatre from SUNY-Platts- len_gth of her ttain, and she carried L burg in 1973; M.F.A. in theatre a hve ~?ooquet of roses, ~ters, and [0 Bosses design and technology from Aorida carnations of purple, pmk, and . Srate University in 1979. lavender. .• _ __ , ~QME~OY _- .The. Middleport Ocl.l6th He is associated with !he United Matron of honor was Theresa Ltterary Club will meet Wednesday States Institute for Theatre Tech- McMillan, sister of the bride. ~t 1:30 p.m. at the_Pomeroy Nursnolo~y and is a production manag- Bridesmaids were 1ennifer mg and Rehabiluauon Center. Mrs. er w•th Teni Staging in New York Boswell, cousin of the bride, and George Racket will review "The .At ur N.Y. ' Sharon Wagner. All wore pastel Age of Power.". Roll call is a 17th . The couple resides at 80 East flowered_gowns and _carried bou· or 18th century mvenuon. AT Hansdale,IIS20, Hartsdale, N.Y., 1\. ~--·-·.AT~5.9S..u!l . 10530-2710. 1 VI 'J'f' _l . -GALtl'POLfS - . The Gallipolis ·. Chapter 283 'OES regular meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. 10 discuss annual reports and to elect officers. P~t matrons and past paU'Ons will host the officers with a dinner at6 _ p,.m. _ GALLIPOLIS - The Lafayette:.• . Whire Shrine will meet at 7:30p.m.:: · -. ' . GALLIPO~!S - GaUipoli~ : L10ns Club Will hold its charter· night at the Elks Lodge. Socia( hour ~egins 111 6:30 p.m.. dinner'_ starts aL 7 p.m.' · .. , Tuesday, Oct. IS GALLIPOLIS ·- A "Meet the Candidates" night for candidates for' the Gallia County Local School Board will be held at 7 p.m. at the . Senior Citizens' Cooter on Jackson Pilie. Refreshments will be served Wednesday, Oct.l6 .. GALLIPOLIS- The Mid-OhiO: :· Valley SHRM meeting will be held: : at noon at the Stowaway Re§tau- : rant. The topic will be "Our' • Nation's Health Care Dilemma." ,. -4- . - Hard To lfeat Your ,. · Boswel1-Nicholas ,. ;COLUMBIA, Mo. -Dr. Patricia McCoy and Robert Louis ve were united in Ctl~~~~i~~a, Mo., the Rev . v-. Bruner officiating. is the daughrer of Eva Li!ah McCoy of Bidwell and William E. McCoy of Rio Grande. The groom is the son of Louis ar(d Cutherine-Medve of Yonkers, NN. :Matron of honor was Christine Mj:Coy Bruner of Augusta, Ga .. twin sister of rhe bride. Bride s· m~ids were Susan Koran Geiss of Covina, Calif., cousin of the bride, a~ Pamela Aronoff Minor of Dunca!Jville, Texas, cousin of the bride. Flower girl was Jessica Aronoff, causin of the-bride. - ;Best man was Louis "Chip" Perorje of New Rochelle, N.Y. Ushers w~re Arthur Sanchez of Peekskill, NtY., and William Sevedge of C~lumbia, Mo. Ringbearer was B('Jdford Geiss, cousin of the bride. ~ Prov iding music were Christine Mi:Coy Bruner, ~sirce Long, Julie Y~umans, and Arlene Lunceford . Ragistcring guests was Dr. Jeffrey H.' Sman. A reception followed at the Haden House. Assisting were all meet - v CARNATION VASES••••• ss.SO, BALLOON BOUQUET..... ss,SO&·UP . er- 0 ung MUG &.MYLAR ........ RUTI.AND • The Zion Church ·of-Christ was the setting of the SepL 7 double ring,cezemony uniting Roberta Sue Napper to Darin Eugene Young with Rev. Robert E. Purtell off'tciating. The bride is the daughter of David.and-l.ena-Nappcr, Rudand. The groom is the son of Jack and Judy Young, West Columbia , w.Va. -~· · Keyboard and flute music was provided by Jeff Arnold. Soloists were Jeff and Kathy Arnold, cousins of the bride. Esconed by her father, the bride wore a gown of ~eatic satin and lace insert. op, ~ fitted bodice glimmenng w1th stmulated pearl cascades and irredescent sequins with long shirred sleeves with delicate lace inserts. The deep v,b&ck came down to a satin bow ll!ld the lace edged beque waistline falls into a fu~ sldrt ending in a chapel-length tram. The bride carried a . large arrangement of red and white roses with baby's breath, ribbon and She wore a red dress of layers of ruffles and white bows. . The groom wore a white tuxedo with red cummerbund and tie. Best man was Terry Johnson, brother-in-law of the groom. The groomsman was Bobby Foster Jr., brother-in-law of the bride. They wore black tuxedos with red cummerbunds and tie. Ring bearer was Chase Taylor. He wore a tuxedo identical to that of the groom. Beverly Napper, sister of the bride, served as acolyte. Barbara Coleman registered guests, and Heather Fe1rell dis' tribured bird seed hags. 'Steve Stan· Jcy, brother-in-law of the bride , photographed the wedding. A reception followed in the church fellowship room . The bride's table featured a four-tier cake of red and white accented · with red roses. The.cake top realured a bride and groom standing in a g~ decorated with small red roses. . Hostesses for the reception were ,greenery. Julie Stanley, sister of the bride, ~-~Alr'PJlJD ~~II!~~.Jd!Jc.J)c,bbie- Bonnie Arnold, aunt of the bride, the groom. Sharon Keams, and Ro.I!erta Lewis, Foster, twin, aunt of the groonf.sistcr of the bride. bolh wore The couple resides in Mason,afulllen~th~wn velvetaod W.Va. white sattn with white shear netting overlay. The bact of the dresses were with two a wbite satin bow. accented They carried red roses .. .. . _ MR. ud MRS. DA _ RIN (RO_BERTA) YOUNG Trieddz'ng polz'cy Ylf j with white ribbon, baby's breath and greenery. Flower girl was Hollie Ferrell. ·· Th S ~ lOWAW !T reslaura . ~ loun~e ATTENTION! All Secretaries and Employees. Stop in and Sign Up to win a FREE LUNCH for two at the STOWAWAY (A $15.00 value). Drawing will be held Oct. 26, 1991 ~ 1725 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS STOP IN OR CALL 441·0110 • A_ U · u p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342 black ~nUid wldhi.te or good quality color,bil o SIZCorlarger, Poor quality photographs will not be llllcepted. Geuerally, snapshoes or instant-developin& photos mnotofacccptable=IY· Jones-Johnson , · . ~ ..... • 0 ~ • • • . . . · .• 236 E. Main St., 2114-FIIor .. . 414 S.CIM An., 21111 FIMr · · ..6., 166 992 •591 •• .,.. • • 1•30 to StOO Mtndar·Fritllt lsJO tl StOO -..,~Frllltty (lert4 Yh.-y - . · lsSO tl 12 S.lll •r , . edt~:.7:p'ri.~. ~ro:'l~~.. •" . · .. .. • • .. .Jt ,... ll 'T' ... ~711 ,. , ·~ • • 'II[ .. . . ._ -_ .I . .... "' Ot'napla... , .... " " "' .,.!_ -=- ~ '' • • •• 1 •"' • • • " ' a. "" •• McArtlll " - ' " ' 1 , 1 :4o!. ~· •• •• ... •.. • •• •• .! ,. ~· ··-· "''' .r ..... ' .J < O •w O o.O I • ' . CHESTER- The District 13, Daughters_af America, recently held a meeting practice at the Chester Lodge Hall. · - · Esther Smith, a member of the Chester Council No. 323 ~ ~.tare Councilor for .Ohio ·Daughters of - , America, served a dinner at noon prior to the meeting with Esther Harden, district deputy, asking the blessing. The business meeting was con-· ducted by JoAnl) Baum, district councilor. Initiation was held for . three candidates, Marcella Jacks, Elizabeth Bryant and Martha Durst. They were welcomed in!o the lodge. The Ohio State Session was held at the '!'ravel Host Inn in Mari!. '• I' • ' •""• J d •- .r.: ..... ,_,• .::..! ... •' • .•, .... -. 0 1\ · Miss Caldwell is a 1991 graduare of Gallia Academy High School and is attending the University of Rio Grande, majoring in 91ementary Education. · Mr. Sanders is a 1989 graduate ef Gallia Academy-High School and is employed at the Hard Rock Cafe in Orlando, Fla. through faulty 'windows. The ATS Replacement URGMUG eyes usage 0f CD-ROM technology - with its ability to store volumes of information onto a single disc - was .the topic of discussion and demonstration at the October meeting of the University of Rio Grande Macintosh Users Group (URGMUG). Members who possess discs displayed their functions on a CDROM (Compact Disc-Read Only · Memory). Discs can contain everything from entire encyclopedias to the works of Shakespeare, evidence of its resource value in the publish·ing medium. CD-ROM discs can store up to 600 megabytes and arc designed for easy transfer of dalll onto CDROM. "Because CD-ROM discs can make what was once ·an unmanageable amount of information easily accessible, the CD-ROM industry is initiating what many people consider to be a revolution in informa· Lion access and distribution," expl ai ned Larry Ewing of URGMUG. ' The club was quick to point out that di scs cannot be changed or corrected, and are not a replacement for traditional floppy or hard di sks . However, the sy stem has been equipped with additional error detection capability and correction cirauitry to preserve the·accuracy of the data it already contains. Soft· ware, specifically designed for a CD-ROM disc and player, ts required for effective use of the infor mation. • ---·-...... Benefits of the CD-ROM were outlined to the group, including t11e easier accessibility to information provided by the related software, which allows the user to search through the mass of material within etta. Practice was held for the state _ session. Attending were Margaret Cotterill, Bob Harden, Eileen Clark, Bene Biggs, Esther Harden, Janice Lawson, Betty Spencer, Guiding Star Council; Mary Moose, Betty' Wolfe, Perry Council; Mildred Lowery, Logan Council; Marcia Keller, c;harlotte Grant, . Everett Grant, Erma Cleland, Helen Wolf, 'Esther. Smith ; Thelma White, JoAnn Baum, Opal Hollon, Bulah Maxey, Faye Ku:khart,,Elizabeth Hayes, Dorothy Ritchie, Sandra White, Doris Koenig, Jean Feederick, Mae McPeek, Betty Young, Mary K. Holter, Ethel Orr, Chester Council. · ~ Window can put money back in your pocket mid add value to your home. CD "7ROM t echflology '..,..- District 13 D of A meets VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL POMEROY 992·2104 Clelld'lllw•••r GALLIPOLIS· Mf. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell announ ce the engagement and forthcoming marri age of their daughter, DeShawn. to Christopher David Sanders;· son · of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sanders. The open church wedding will be held 7:30 p,m. Saturday; Nov. 9 ar Grace United Methodist Church. A reception will follow at the home GALLIPOLIS -Nancy Louise Cox and David Lee Bow er Jr ., announce thei r engagement and upcoming marriage. . The wedding will be held 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1'5, at the St. Paul CONNIE JONES'and JQHN JOHNSON Church of Christ, St. Paul, Ky . .. Miss Cox is the day~hter of Charles L. Cox of Gallipohs. Mr. Bower is the son of David GALLIPOLIS - Don and Max- be held ai 7:30 p.m. Frida):, Oct. 25 and Patricia Bower .of Portsmouth. ine Jon s o Gallipolis. announce at the Centenary United Methodist · tho engagement and upcoming.. - Church. ~ marriage of their daughter, Connie Miss Jones' is employed at the CHRIST IS COMING SOON Lynn, to John Mark Johnson, son Pizza Hut of Gallipolis. · Christ is coming soon of 'George and Linda Johnson of Mr. Johnson is employed at the lo re<elve His own. Gallipolis. · Spring Valley Cinema and Econo In the twinkling of an eye The open ,church wedding will Lodge. We shall be at !tome• • ANOTHER rr r.1 CET · 1C Caldwell-Sanders of groom's parents. "-Cox-Bower • SENIOR SAVING • e pecia are mt at veterans Memorial Hospital is • 11 --a·~- · d· d · d · --r:~..-::~·-:~-=;::~~:;'~~~~~-~. !..JI:;-: : : -·he;JSp~CHf . Y_esigne . an ~ ~qUI}2J.2e to_c_are for Critically ill ~~ ~~~rn!~~~~~~.~~~i~:~~~ries ~- • family Plannin.g- . -· .::_::,.::;::_ -~ patients. · 1Jowever, weddmg news must A WI·d e vane · "t y 0 f patient · ·' mc,ct general standards of timeliIt Mak S · condItlons are cared for in ne~s. The newspaper prefers to IS lft$8... th'IS specia1 uhit by a staff of highly trained nurses and . putilish accounts of weddings~ s ' · 'bl r the · Confidential Se..VIce1: s:toa~~~bli;:Jrin tb~v~~~day Birth con~ol monitoring personnel who work around the clock with ed!tion , the wedding must have V.D. Screening the most !l)Od_ frO eqmpment · - to prOVI'd e th'e most up-to- · taken place within 60 days prior to Cancer Screening the- publication, and-may be up to"· T date Care pOSSl'ble. 600 words in length. Material foi . Pregnancy ntlng · · . , Along the River must be received Th' S · 1 Car.e Umt ' IS ' JUSt ' , anoth er facet of the allby the editorial department by SWng fM lilt. Nt n rwfWIII MliaiM • ~ "ly II lilt• . IS . pecia ~~~~ti~·~·· prior to the date PLANNED PARENTHOOD arol;lnd health care available to you at Veterans·Memorial Photographs of either the bride Your Hom t H 't 1 or the bride and sroom may be Of SOUTHIASIIII OHIO - . e own ospi a . putilished with wedding stories if -- • [j ~. ~flj· _,. desired. Photographs may be either PO•ROYs GAWPOUS ,The Sunday Times-Selttinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is · HOUSTON, Texas· Sherri Columbus, brother of the groom. Marie Lawrence and Patrick Lee Groomsmen were .Gene Crockeu of Boster, both of Houston were mar- Bay St. Louis, Miss., uncle of the ried June 22 atl}w Creek United groom, Tom Valentine of Hawaii; Methodist Church in Houston. The John Cunningham and Mike Rev. Jack Allbright offi~iated. Berridge, both of Gallipolis, and The bride is the daughter of JohnnyCangelose,ofHouston.. Wanda Lawrooce of Bryan, Texas,- -ushers were Keith Morgan: of and the late Larry Lawrence. The Houston, Michael. Rice of Bryan groom ts the son of Ruth Boster, of and David Villines of Bryan, all Galllpohs, and the late Eugene cousinsofthe bride. ' Boster. A reception was held at the WilMatron of honor was Sue lowfork Country Club in Houston. Wright of Albert Lea , Min~. The bride graduated from Albert Bndesmatds were Lyneue Martm Lea Central -High School•in Albert of Houston; Linda Scarmardo of Lea, Minn. and Texas A&M Uni Los Angeles, Calif., Jeannie Boster versity with a degree in elementary of Columbus. sister-in-law of the education. She is a third grade groom; and LeeP.nn Gideon and teacher in the Cy-Fair School Dis· Kri sti Morgan, both of Bryan, trict in Houston. The groom graduTexas, and cousins of the bride. ated from Gallia Academy High Flower girl was Molly Heiden- School in Gallipolis and Oh1o State reich of Houston. Ring bearers University with a degree in weldwere .Kade Bratsen and Tyler ing engineering. He is the manager Gideon, both of Bryan, Texas, and of Subsea Fabrication at ABB cousins of the bride. Vetco Gray, Inc. Best man was Michael Boster of FRESH or SILK Tarnn Lawrence-Roster • -In the service it.erary club Research has shown that 50% · of heat loss in a typical house is and DESHAWN 'CALDWELL McCoy-Medve K~thlcen Fuel Costs Up1 seconds. URGMUG mel)lbers were advised that information on disc may not be as up-to-date as an 01)1ine system, or that data may hot yet be available on CD-ROM. At rhe same time, users must invest time into learning how to use the technology effectively. Therefore, it was left up to each potential user to weigh the benefits or disadvantages of such a system. The next URGMUG meeting was slated for Wednesday, Nov. 6 at 7 p.m.'in Room 127 of Wood Hall on the Rio Grande campus. .. ' ' . ., ., ' CALL NOW FOR AFREE ESTIMATE See What The "Insulator" Window Can Do For You. Distributed In This Area By ' '' -. •, TROMM BUILDERS 742·2328 (I MtJ ,_ ,, I MIJ_, - PlY ' , The Radiology Depm·tment nl Holzer Clinic's Main Facility has received the American College of 'ttadiology's MAMMOGRAPHY ACCREDITATION ._ , - - I ' Jfhis coincides with NationaJ 81·east Cancer AP.Yareness Month- the ide~ time for ladies to schedule a Mammogram at .... " ,•, '· ' ., ·. ChriS! Is coming soon To judge us and reward. Fire wilLtest our Willks To see what we adored. Chris! Is coming soon To remove the Hinderer. .He the Restraining one Holy Spirit most Tenderer. Christ Is coming soon After the Tribulation week. To destroy the Anti.Chr.lst AI AI1!1Cigeddon's bloody leak. Christ Is coml;.g soon ·• To Judge tools and sheep. To bind lht wkktd Satan And a tltro111 of glory kMp. C> Rolwo L. 1/orp., 917191 388 JACKSON Pill GALLIPOLIS, OliO •, 44&8289 "THE LEADER IN WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE" . ·• . . ' I �.. ~- - ....... .. ~·· Times-sentinel Pleasant, wv Octobir 13, 1991 • I llp!)lls, OH-Poli'tt Pleasant, wv l . MR. and MRS. GEORGE (SYBIL) FRENCH Anniversary to be celebrated. GALLIPOLIS· Mr. and Mrs. George French Jr., of Grove· City; . George (Sybil Dent) French of Gal- and Mrs. Tom (Linda) Lear of Gal· · . lipolis will celebrate their 63rd lipolis. anniversary on Thursday, Oct. 17. Those wishing to send cards can · The couple has three children, mail· them to: 197 Reese Hollow James . L. French of Gallipolis, Rd., Gallipolis. ' ' .. ~~ , Couple celebrate 60th ~4 ADOPT ·A·BL'OCK -Keep Gallipolis Beautiful Committee (KGBC) members-cleaned up Mill Creek Road from Haskins Park to Cliffside Golf rourse Sept}3 as part or the commit· • ......,~ ;F;i\i\'hW."im;AI'U.;;:;~-..c......--.-J<J~INE MICHELLE SIMS and CHRISTOPHER COPLEY Sims-Copley GALLIPOLIS· Mr. and Mrs. James L. Sims of Gallipoli s, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Michelle, to Christopher Copley, son of M~. and Mrs. Milton Copley of R1o Grande. The open church wedding will be held 6:30p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19 at the Crown City Methodist Church. Couple to celebrate 40years GALLIPOLIS · Mr. and Mrs. Oda (Wanda P. Lee) Martin will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary Monday, Oct. 14. The couple was married in Winchester, Ky., on Oct. 14, 1951. They have two daughters, Mrs. Raymond (Beverly) Trout of Gallipolis and Mrs. Daniel (Kelly) Daines of Northup. -Guitarist's-songs enthrall Ariel Theatre audience By EDNA WHITELEY GALLIPOLIS - Saturday evening a young guitarist sat midstage nt the Haskins Ariel Theatre and sang his compositions for nearly two hours .. Listeners who didn't know David Piper when the show began probably felt they did when it was over. The man ' s songs reveal him. ~ The Licking Countian says being a guitarist seems like a curse when the mind fixes on a melody and demands it to be played nonStop. A melody seized Piper once when a 12-inch snowfall held him and others captive in a lodge lounge. It kept Piper plucking for about an hour-and-a-half. He and his reluctant audience parted the next day and never saw each other ·again. Piper imagines they were Jlrobably glad. Although he didn't say so, it seems being a composer can also be a curse. Piper says many of his experiences prompt songs. It sounds as if the minute l.hcy materi· nlize lhe song must follow. We pic.· tore Pi per braking hard along life's road and pulling off to pen his iines. It seems it could 'be a real • nuisance. · Some of Piper's songs speak for people who would otherwise go unheard. His contacts with the developmentally disabled have led him to champion their condition. His song "Rudder And Sail" likens ihe human existence to a launched ~ailboat. It urges society to "open up some spaces" so that special people can slip their imposed pworings and through tnal and error "learn to work tlie rudder and Sail." ·. Piper can speak for the inaniinate with equal eloquence. )'lewark's Auditorium Theatre, a -100-year-old structure erected to :memorialize area Civil War casualties. now faces a wrecking ball cxtmction. Piper and some interest· ed locals oppose the action and are engaged in an uphill struggle to prevent it. Piper's "Don't Turn Your Back On Me" encapsulates the issue and probably wins more converts than the spoken word ever can. Although many of Piper's songs seem to serve a self-cleansing and self-directing pu"'se at their out· set, their power broadens as they find common ground with the public. "Would You Be Mine- Could I Be Yours Again" examines the possibility of retrieving a failed relationship, "Just Tradin' Glances" deals witll infidelity and "Livin.g Another Man's Dreams" sympathizes with tllose who must pauern their lives after someoqe else's to be accepted. The issue of war drives some of Piper's compositions. "Children Of The World" cites youth as civiliza. lion's last hope for salvation. The r.ain of the Civil War is reborn in 'Soldier Dying Young." Oboist .Lora Lynn Snow joined Piper for tllis last piece. Her nuid, resonant tones amplified the song's poignancy and provided a rich medium for Piper's performance. Piper can lighten up on occa· sion. In "Chocolate Chip Cookies" he romanticizes the chocolate chip confections and claims that neither oauneal raisin nor peanut buller are serious competitors. Anyone who has consumed a dozen of Piper's favorites fresh from the oven probably endorses his position:' Piper displays the ingredients necessary to succeed. His voca l quali ty and guitar expertise serve his needs and he knows how to warm his listeners and gain their trust. Others mi ~ ht have difficulty holding an aud1ence with exclusively unfamiliar content but Piper's storytelling style is magnetic. Everybody likes to hear a wellcrafted story. Combs enlists in Army reserves AMYLandKAY HAFFELT GALLIPOLIS · Amyl and Kay Haffelt of Gallipolis celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary Monday, Oct. 7. They were married at the Central Methodist Church, Mount Airy, N.C. on Oct. 7, 1951. The couple ha s two children, . FLATWOODS • The Flatwoods ' . BASHAN • The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary will have a smorgasbord dinner on Sunday from 11 a.m. 10 2 p.m. Cost is $4.50 for adults and $2 for children under age 12. \ MONDAY RACINE • The Southern Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school band room. All parents are urged to aucnd. BURLINGHAM - The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday atJ p.m. at the town hall. .I ' GALLIPOLIS • The Keep Gallipolis Beautiful Commi'ttee (KGBC) anhOunces the start of the "Adopt-A-Block" program designed to encourage citizens to t;~ke an active role in maintaining the cleanliness of the city. _ Cbur.ch y.outh-.groups, Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops, 4-H clubs and other interested groups as well as children and their parents arc encouraged to participate in 'the commiuee's upcoming kick-off event, "Trash for Treats," Oct. 26 POMEROY - This week has been designated National Radon Action Week as a part of a national public education campaign sponsored by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to inform residents about the importance of testing their homes for radon. According to a release from the Meigs ~ounty Health Dep,anment, radon lS one of the mos( seriou-s environmental health problems today. This invisible, odorless, 7 .,_iiii;.,_:ii;;;;=;::;;;::;;;::;;=..!.l TUESDAY POMEROY • The Ladies Auxiliary at Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m . There will be a white elephant sale and refreshments will be served. RIO GRANDE • The Open Gate Garden Club will present a Christ· mas Flower Show on Saturday, Nov. 2 from 2-4 p.m. at the Bob Evans Log Cabins in Rio Gmnde. ; The theme of the show is "A Village Christmas." First place will receive a blue ribbon; second, a red ribbon; third, a yellow ribbon; and founh, a white ribbon. There will be Best of Show, Horticulture Sweepstakes and· Junior Best of Show awards presented. · Divisions, classes and descriptions for the competition are: Division A • Horticulture •Section I Class I: Dried flowers, single stem. Class 2: Broad leaf evergreen. one branch 12·24 inches. Class 3: Narrow leaf evergreen, one branch 18-24 inches. Class 4: Berried branches, one branch 18-24 inches. Class 5: Garden grown plant (plant potted). ·Section II Class 6: Junior class, pine cones, milkweed pods and nuts (three each). Division B • Artistic Designs •Section lU Class 7: School House Cabin, "From Our House to Your House," an arrangement, incorporated wilh a Christmas card. Class 8: Stormont Cabin, "A 4 Piece Bedroom Sullelncludu: Hutch Mlrrer, lrl~e · Dresser, S Drawer Che1t, Headlooard (lull•• ;,,,;, ing ca use of lung cancer and the number one cause of lung cancer among nonsmokers. However, the USEPA estimates that only five percent of homes have been test~. The week is also to inform the publie that simple steps can be taken to fix the problem if it exists. · The Meigs County Health Depanment is not a radon mitigation testing laboratory and therefore cannot perfonn radon testing. However, the department does have listings of radon mitigation testing laboratories and USEPA guidelines on radon levels and radon reduction methods available. For further information on radon, contact the Meigs County Hcalih Department Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. RUTLAND · Revival at the Rutland Nazarene Church will be held Tuesday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with Joe Jordan, evangeUst. Pastor Sam Basye invites the public. HAR!USONVILLE • The Harrisonville Holiness Chapel, Route 684, Pomeroy, will have revival Tuesday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Rev. David Neville, eva n~eli s t. Rev . John Neville, pastor, mvites the public. LONG BOTTOM • The Faith Full Gospel Church in Long .Bottom will have a fundraiser for the church on Tuesday at 7:30p.m. The public is invittt! to attend. from noon to 3 p.m., at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. Those interested should pick up special orange trash bags and guidelines as well as receive block assignments. The trash will be brought back to the French Art Colony where.it-will. be collected. Participants will then receive treats provided by McDonald's Restau· rants of Gallipolis and Henderson, W.Va. The "Adopt-A-Block" program, open to any group, is based on the Fa.~hiou.~ _ __TII.E..P.AST AND PRESENT EarlTope (left) lind Morris .E. Haskins, Ohio Valley Bank's chairman or the board, stand in rront of ·a six root by 18 foot acrylic painting that adorns the newly-remodeled OVB main office. Tope national "Adopt-A-Highway" campaign which is a cleanup effon on interstate highways and state routes. Organizations will be assigned a block witllin the city limits to pick up debris. A sign will be erected to recognize a participat· ing organization's efforts· at the designated cleanup site. For more information on the "Adopt-A-Block" program or "Trash for Treats," call the French Art Colony at446-3834. Old Fashion Christmas," an · arrangement featuring birds, old container, and dried material. Class 9: Hurt Cabin, "Welcome To Our Fireside," an arrangement featuring a candle, (more than one may be used). Class 10: Phillips Cabin, "White Christmas," an arrangement featuring all white. Painted material may be used. Division C • Artistic Arrange· ment · •Section IV Class II: Special, "It Way The Day Before Christmas and All Through The Villa~e," mini wreaths on doors of v1llage. Dry material may be used. Class 12: "Oh Little Christmas Tree," handcrafted, some live or dried material. Not to exceed 16 inches. Class 13: ''Jolome For The Holi· day," wreaths, (outdoor) using some natural material : Not to exceed 16 inches. Class 14: "Miniarure Sleigh and Tiny Reindeer," arrangement containing sleigh or reindeer. Not to exceed 16 inches. Division D • Junior Artistic (Post office cabin) Class 15: "Wishing You a Berry Christmas," an arrangement featur· ing a teddy bear. Division E • Educational Class 16: :'Christmas Trees Have No One Season," display of tour seasons and decorated trees. Class 17: "Birds Holiday Feast," Uunior class), bird houses, bread in shape of Christmas cookies, cranberries, popcorn balls rolled in bird seed. Division F • Invitational "Basket Delights, Inc." Division G • Special exhibit "Christmas Tree," "Gar1and, and "Door Trim." Rules for exhibitors include: • All classes arc open to Open Gate Garden Club members only. • Artistic entries ar.e to be in place by 10 a.m. on Saturday, Nov. POMEROY • Tuesday is the • final day to purchase tickets for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Annual Meeting and Ban· quet to be held at Meigs High School on Oct. 22. · Speaker for lhe evening will be ,_ Vane Scott, Colonial Rag Company with tile topic "The Many Faces of Old Glory." . . Tickets for the dinner meeung ·arc $7·eaclwlnd may be purchased from Soil and Water Conservation -District Supervisors Alan Holter, · Charles Yost, Rex Shenefield, David Gloeckner or Thomas Theiss or from the district office. The meno will consist of chick· en leg quarters, baked pota!o, baked beans, cole slaw, cake, 1ce cream, ice u:a and coffee. Awards to be-presented during the evening include soil judging, l("; outstanding fann family, goodyear fanmer, bayshow winners 81\d affiJ. for 'flw } u/111,1:.: )ACK & ·)'ILL'S S"outheastern-Ohio' s Oldest and Largest Children's Clothing-Store! spent-seven weeks arter-beingcommissioned-lly OVB to paint the mural depicting downtown Gallipolis. OVB wiU bold an open bouse for the general public on Thursday, Oct. 17 at 3-6 p.m. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) Job Bank seeks ·employers GALLIPOLIS · The Job Bank, located at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, has full, part-time, and temporary help to fill various job needs. Seniors, SO years of age and oldet have-goorstability and better record of continued acceptance by employers once they are hired. Those needing help with cleaning, repairs, or a live-in with the elderly, they should contact the Job Bank at446-7000. The office is open from II a.m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesday; and 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday and Fr:i· day. "WE BILL MEDICARE MEDICAID, AND PRIVATE-INSURANCE DIRECT" ~1) ~ ffi• ~fl ,t::J/ OXYGEN SERVICE IN THE HOME 2. • Oral judging standard OAGC rules, noon, Nov. 2, with one blue, one red, one yellow, and one white for class except Juniors where the judge may lay as many ribbons as desired. • Entry tags and 3x5 cards will he furnished by the committee. • Fresh material should be used unless stated otherwise. • Some fresh material, the usual acces~ries of sleighs, reindeer and cards are acceptable, artificial snow and. painted material will be limit. . • Exhibitors may enter as many classes in the Artistic Division as desired but may enter only one per class. • Exhibitors may make as many entries in any horticulture providing each is a different named variety. • All entries in horticulture must have name of variety on the front of the tag and must have been painted but no fresh materin l is painted. iate membership cenificates. • Honiculture specimen containDuring the meeting, two super- ers will be furnished. visors will l>e elected .to three year • Judges decision is final . terms on the soil and water board. Chippewa ~ 111 ....,.,.=..., OSTOMY SUPPUES SAl.I 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE FREE DELIVERY YOUR !\'&~ r INDEPENDENT DEALER For lnlormalion or a copy of our FREE home care ctlllog call: 446·2206 11 Meigs SWCD dinner slated Whae Can l'ou Find Quality POMEROY · The annual meeting of the Meigs County Council on Agi ng, Inc., will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at the Meigs Multi· purpose Senior Center. tee's "Adopt·A·Block" program. Pictured (1-r) under the-newly erected "A:dopt·A~81ock"sigii are: Skip Logan, Kim Sheets, Beth Cherrington, Terry Hemby, Paula Thacker, Brent Adkins and John Jackson. Open Gate announces rules, divisions for Nov. 2 Home Flower Show SOLID WOOD AND VENEER George Haffelt of Gallipolis and Pam Large of Ararat, Va. They also have three grandchildren. Mrs. Haffelt retired from the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Haffelt is the owner and master des1gner of Amyl's Floral Fashions of Gallipolis. "f t ' ·ct{#.'..< . Adopt-A-Block campaign begins National radon week slated 11•.;_==;::;;;::;;;::;;;:;;;~~5~~~~~~g§!l~~~~~ : POivff!R.OY • The South Bethel New Testament Church, fonncrly the South Betllel United Methodist Church, Silver Ridge Ro~d. will · hold its homeco.ming on Sunday with Pastor Duane Sydenstricker the speaker. A poll uck dinner will he held at noon followed by afternoon services at 1:30 p.m. featuring the Bethel Afro. Methodist Episcopal Gospel Choir of Parkersburg, W.Va. The public is invited toauend. .. ' Wedding anniversary observed ~1jTG~r~ajdi?;oac~tiv~e~g~ajs~is=th~e~se~c~on~d~l~ea;;d~-lJ Community Calendar items United Methodist Church will have appear two days before an event homecoming on Sunday with speand the day or that event. Items. cial singing by the Children of God inusl be received well in advance and others. A basket dinner will be . to assure ·publicalio~ in the cal·. held at 12:45 p.m. and afternoon endar. services are 1:45 p.m. Pastor Keith Raider invites lhe public. . SUNDAY : pOMEROY · A spiritual renewPOMEROY • The annual homeal meeting will be held Sunday and coming of the United Faith Church Monday at the Pomeroy Church of in Pomeroy will be held Sunday Ch~ist featuring Doug Martin, with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. evangelist. Services wiD be held at and a song fest at 2 p.m. feaiUfing f0:30 a.m. and 7 p.ni. and on Mon- Jan and Kathy, Gabriels, Old day at 7 p.m. The public is invited Timers Quartet and others. Pastor to aucnd. Robert Smith Sr. invites the public. and Billy Hill, Billy, Jr. and Vicki <.. Hill, Jeff and Tammy Hill, Tim and Debbie Hill, Racine; Bonnie and Brian Simpson, Baltimore, Ohio; Lisa and Charles Markarius of Amanda; Daren and Amy Simpson of Ch\cinnati; Karen Eckersley and son, Douglas, of Hannibal, N. Y., and Steve and Linda Badgley of Columbus. The couple received a phone call from their son, Larry, and family of Bend, Oregon. Following the dinner, pictures were taken. The family was joined later by great-gran!!l;hildr~m, Jere- ~ my, Matthew, Jordan and Kevin Hill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Badgley where lhe group enjoyed games and singing. GALLIPOLIS · Lee J. Combs · of Gallipolis has enlisted in the U.S. Army Reserve's Delayed Entry Program recently qualified for a $1,500 enlistment bonus. Combs said he joined lhe Anny Reserve to serve his country, earn money, for skill training, travel and adventure. He reported Sept. 27 to Fort Leonatd Wood, Mo., for basic training and his advanced individual training as a motor transport operator. His Reserve unit will be the 26lst Ordinance Company in Charleston, W.Va. · The son of Lee Combs Jr. and Peggy Howard, and a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy, Combs also attended Rio Grande College. Staff Sgt. John Locke of Gallipolis Recruiting Station is Combs' recruiter. Locke has more information on opportunities in today's U.S. Anmy Reserve. I} I.: ·A surprise 60th wedding anniversary dinner was held for Ralph and Dorothy Badgley at Sonya's on State Route 338 on Sept. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Badgley were married on Sept. 17, 1931 at Point · Pleasant, W. Va. and are the parents of six children, Ruth Hill of Racine, the late Darrell Badgley of Letart Falis, Bonnie Simpson of Baltimore; Larry Hill of Bend, Ore· gon; Karen Eckersley of Hannibal, N.Y., and Steve of Columbus. They have 17 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Attending tile dinner were Ruth .}.~ . .. . . . •. lllliiiilll Gold Lance Class Rings _' Serving tho area lor HOME OWNED 14 years. HOME OPERATED ' TAWNEY'S JEWELRY 422 Second Ave. • Gallipolis 446-1615 OHIO RECYCLE MONTH October 1991 Using It Once Is Never Enough ... • 25468 Minus 40• Upper: 9-inch insulated, snulled · full-grain, silicone-tannedleathe r. with Kush·N-Kollar® Sole: Vibram• heill)' lug Uning: lull leather and natural lamb's wool Insulation: polyfelt liner: remOYable felt ..Insole . -. ·v American students STORE HOURS LAYAWAY Mon.·Fri. 9:30·8:00 z•il Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat .- 9:30·5:00 r ..... ' ... _ 326 According to the "Report by the National Alliance of Business," based on the Department of Education's Di· gest of Education Statistics, here's what happens to American schoolchil· dren: approximately 2~ percent drop out-of high school; approximately 26 perce11t graduate from high school, and enter the workforce at about the same pay as dropouts; approximately' 25 percent 10 to college and-never 1 iraduate; and approximately 2~ per· cent graduate from college and receive degrees - but most require re'1J8di~l eduqUoaln colleee. Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 446-4343 .• ! .I -. . ....... . · ~ "" .. 10 Funded by the DMslon of Liller Prevention & Recycling , Ohio Depanmenl of Nature! Rosouroas, •George V. Volr'()vich, Gol/llmor. - .=-c il OPEN MON. a. FRI. 'Til 8:00 P.M. TUES.·WED.·THURS. 'TIL 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY · 'TIL 5:00 P.m. For more information contact: GALLIA COUNTY LinER PREVENTION • AND RECYCLING I �- .......... -- -;-- - ·~ - . .• • .I Page-..B&-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oli-Polnt Pleasant, I october 13, 1991 .-. wv .· .. ' ' October 13, 1991 i " ' . Sunday TJmes-Sentlnei-Page--87 Pqmeroy...:...Middleport-Galllpolls, QH.;....Polnt Pleasant, WV · Fair promotes benefits of good health,~ · ----...:...-..;..;;.·, Gonna etcha!----·"'--.'Henley · concert~goers appre.ciate Walden ;. · l RIO GRANDS- Promoting they can imend a function like a County Health Department; the the benefits of good health is the health fair and obtain a profession- Jackson County Health DeJla;rlment goal of annual Health Fair to be al view on what's good for them . with a TB test; a presenta~ton on ~~:~~~ti~~a~~t~th~e~.~U~ru~·v:~ers:~ity~iof Rio "The ~!£illation of•the various . AIDS by_the..JackiQJI County, Re.d__ Oct;Ioiirnealih- organ1zatio~ mopr fair is a Cross; and Pleasant Val)ey Hospl· from lcey to its success and we arpreci- tal with nutritional analysis and a.in. lllllil p.m. ate their suppon of what were uy- body fat composition testing; and Grande siudents enrolled in ing to do here," Willey added. "Out Johnna Jorgenson, D.D.S., with a the Community Health class taught students uy to arrange for displays ~ presentation 6n dental health. by.Bob Willey, in conjunction with or information on current health \ Also slated to appear are the a number of organizations in the issues, and I thirik the 'campus and Gallia County chapter of the Amerco mmunity, will set up booths, the residents of this area get the ican Cancer Soci~ty, the Nauonal tables, !lemonstrations and in for- vital data on what it takes to be RiOeman Assocm~on, Planned Par· NEW YORK (AP) - Singer- Nixon's impeachment, confronted Sl,OOO to the campaign of Republi· songwriter Don Henley says audi-, Liddy at a lecture Thursday at Hat- can Thomas O'Brien, who is run· -.en.ces..at bis. benefit c.o·ncerts..fot veys Resort Hotel:Casin.o at Lake ·11ing-for:the job·otflrst seiCCtilllilf. :: ; Walden Pond are surprisingly well Tahoe. Waldie..Jives- in the nearby . O'Brien, who is challengiQg informed abopt the historic site mountain ·commun.ity of Plac- Democratic incumbent Roger where writer-philosopher Henry erville, Calif. Goodnow fllr the town's hi~hest David Thoreau once' lived. "You are the central figure of elective office, says he believes "I .was expecting maybe lO or _ Watergate," he said. . Hepburn made the contribution to ' ' 20 percent of the audience to show Liddy acknowledged responsi- · his campaign because the tW.o have some signs of ~ecognition but a bility for the June 17, 1972, break- mutual friends, good 60 percent to 70 percent of in at Democratit headquaners in According to town records, the audience cheers when I men· the Watergate complex that ulli• Hepburn is registered·as aD' inde· tion Thoreap's name .and Walden mately led to Pres1dent Nixon's pendent. ' Woods," he said in a recent inter- resignation on Aug. 9, 1974. The 81-year-.old stage and ~ _vjew. "The err<rrs- that led to the screen legend maintains homes in The ·former Eagles band mem- detection were mine," be said. · both New York City and Old Sayber is pan of a group of conserva· But he said he was just taking brook. • tionists, entelllainers and politicians orders from fellow burglar E. Hepburn won Academy Awards who are fighting to preserve the Howard Hunt, who. served 32 as best actress for the movies · area where Thom1u wrote the clas· . months in prison for his role in the "Morning Glory," " Guess Who's sic "Walden" in 1845. burglary. Coming to Dinner," "The Lion in Last month, developer and mag· . And the ringleader, he said, was Winter" and "On Golden Pond." I!Z)ne publisher Mortimer B. Zuck- former White House legal tounsel erman announced he'd sole! his John Dean, who served just 127 NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)interest in a proposed office park days in prison after pleading guilty Gospel award winners Steven Curnear the pond, saying he was tired to a single count of conspiracy to tis Chapman. Sandi Paiti and Carof fighting the conservationis~. obstruct justice. man will top the bill when· the Developers say they're willing Liddy, who spent 0early five "Young Messiah Tour' ' hjts the to sell lhe propeny, which .sprawls · years in prison, called hi~, sentence road again in November. across Concord and Lexmgton, "an occupational hazard. The show, which 'jncludes Mass., to the conservation group, · Chrisonas carols and hymns and an · but haven't agreed on a price. OLD SAYBROOK, Conn. (AP) updatedversion of Handel's "MesMeanwhile, Henley is to take Oscar-winning actres s siah," is booked in a dozen cities part in three benefit concerts at Katharine Hepburn has become a through Decem)ler, tour spokesman Madison Square Garden later this local political activist, contnbuung Rick Hoganson said Friday. month that organizers hope will rai se $3 million for the cause. Other performers expected to take part are Sting, Billy Joel, Bonnie Raitt and Jimmy Buffett. an~~~th~e-;h;ea~l~lh~Y·~"~~·~t~~~~~~~~·~~~:~~::~·-·~e~n~th~ood~lo~fi~;~i~~~~th~e public on til! iQlportance of mainTentatively set tQ panicipate in University of . mation to br,ixf theand campus taining physical mental well- the fair ar~ Holzer·Medical Center' . · ·wii!'mark the fifth health fair at Rio Grande, an outgrow)h of students' assignments for the class, Willey explained. "We've seen such an emphasis in our society on fitness and diet over the last few years," he said. "People are aware of this but .... become m_ore enlightened when tionnaire; Hill Community Medical Center with a blood sugar , and cholesterol scteening; .a display on drugs from the Gallia County Sheriff's Deparonerit; Woodsy Owl from the forestry division o( the Ohio Department of Natural · Resources; information on the effects of smokipg from 'the Gallia Rio Grande education majors with reaction time testing, and Mo.therS Against Drunk Driv· ing. . More information on the fair can be obtained by contacting Willey at 245-5353, extension 296. The toll- . free number in Ohio is ·l-800-2827201: Diabetes check slated for November GALLIPOLIS • The American for sutienng severe complica- . Ohio through a network of ·25 Diabetes Association's Ohio Afflli- tions," he said. Diabetes complica- chapters. and thousands of volunate and South Central Chapter lions include hean disease, kidney teers. . today announced the 1991 Neigh- disease, and blindness. For inore information about the. FAT AND SEXY - Radio disc jockey Phil men who l'orrned .tlle Cbun~ndales dancers, borhood Check For Diabetes cam· Throughout November, the Neighborhood Check For Diabetes Sisneros bumps and grinds with two unidentifashioned after the more muscled Chippendale . paign, which will run through the American_Diabetes. Assqciation or for a free copy of the diabetes fied fall~ Tbunday_nigbt at a nightclub in-Albudancers. The-Cbunkendales-drew-a-crowd of- - end of November, National Dia· will dedicate its effons to making risk test, contact lhe American Diaquerque~ N.M. Sisneros is one of six hefty, 40ish aboul200 fans. (AP Laser Photo). betes Month. people in the Gallipolis area aware betes Association by falling 436· The goal of the nationwide cam· of the importance of taking the · 1917 or l-800-232-6366. paign is to alen more than 9.5 mil- Diabetes Risk Test, as well as the lion households to take a simple need for funds to help find a cure CARD OF THANKS test to see if they are at risk for dia- forthe disease. We would ·like to say betes . In addition, neighborhood Diabetes is a·condition in which .t hank you to the multi· GALLIPOLIS - Here are the volunteers will be asking their the body does not produce or use tude of Leo's friends who lO a.m.-noon- Crochet circle Tuesday - Chicken livers , neighbors to raise up to $6 million insulin, a hormone needed for daily activities and menus for the week 11 a.m.- "In lhe Know-Mem- whipped potatoes, broccoli, bread, to fund local and national research life. The rcs.ulting high blood sugar expressed their symof Oct. 14 at the Senior Citizens' ory: The long and shan of it" pineapple upside down cake. and educational programs. can severely damage the heart, pathy during our time Of · Center, 220 Jackson Pike. 1·3 p.m.Cards Wednesday Ch1cken and "For every person diagnosed blood vessels, kidneys, eyes, and loss. We geeply apprecl· Monday, OcL 14 Thursday, Oct. 17 noodles, green beans, pen~y carrot . · w ith diabetes in theGallipolis " ateii; .. . nervous SY.Stem. lf left untreated, ate whatever you did: the lO a.m.- Walking Club 10:45 a.m. - Bible study . salad, chocolate refn~erator there is another who does not yet diabetes can lead to ~eath. . . many beautiful flowe·rs. 11 a.m.- Short subjects 1-3 p.m.- Braided rug class · dessert. know he has it" said Ohio Affiliate The Amencan Dmbetes AsSOCI· I p.m. -Chorus Tuesday, Oct. 15 1:30 p.m. - Regular board · Thursday :- Homemade veg- President M~nuel Tzagourni s, alion is the nation·'s-le3'dirrg-vol~n- t~~~~-~a:~~~~g~l~~fl:~s;~,\tihh~e~ec~a~r:~j:~l:-l~:r;- __ · __ etable soup, p1m1ento cheese sand- M.D. "That-means-about-a-quarter tary·health·organ1zabon supporllng 10 a.m.-2 p.m. - Center work- meeung 2 p.m~-.ANNUAL·MEET!N(! w1ch, breact)'crackers, sliced peach- million Ohioans don't know they diabetes research and educauon. It and words Of COn• • day on crafts Friday, ~1. 18 es. ' have diabetes and are at great risk serves all d1abetes consumers '" dolence, the many, many 10 a.m.-3 p.m.- Quilting and 10 a.m.Walkinf Club • Friday Fish, buttered peas, prayers. All have helped .: pool 1 10: 30 a.m. - STOP!Physical I- p.m. - Art to comfort us. fitness Menus consist or: wafers. Knowing Leo ("Snow12:30 p.m.- Video matinee Monday Beef barbeque , Please make reservations by U man" to hiS trucking. Wednesday, Oct. 16 steak fnes, baked beans, cole slaw, calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on friends) has touched ·so ·· lO a.m. - Walking club bun, tapioca pudding. the day you wish to attend. . many lives, In the short MIDDLEPORT- The Middle- Susan Baker is the instructor· and span of his lifetime, fills, port Arts Council wiU sponsor a the cost is $20 with materials to be . dinner dance on Oct. 20 from 6 to furnished. Register by calling our hearts (l'nd Is a trlb· · 10 p.m. at_the Feeney Bennet Post Baker at 992-7733. ute to him. Leo will be of the American Legion on Mill The Council hopes to offer a smiling down on us from ... , GALLIPOLIS · Gallia County on walk-in bas1s, and no appoint· Offices. . Street in Middleport. George Hall calligraphy class in November with heaven, until we meet , Health Commissioner, Dr. Gerald ments are necessary . ,Monday, Oct. 28, in Centerville will provide music for the dancing. P.J. Harris as the instructor. If again. '. E. Vallee, recendy announced that If there are any questions, call from 9 to II •a.m. at the Town Hall; Tickets may be purchased at ~ · n t e re . sted, call 992-7733 or 992Wife-Bonnie Stumbo' the Gallia County Health Depan- 446-4612, extension 292 . anti in Rio Grande from 12:30 to King's Service Star Hardware in The Gallia County Health 2:30p.m. at lhe City Hall. ment has purchased a supply of lhe Middlepon or Mick's Barber Shop The Council again plan s a Daughters~Tara & Rlsa Department will be giving flu 1991-92 Flu Vaccine. These clinics are open to resi· in Porn'eroy. Reservations may also church tour this year which will be Parents-Bob & The vaccine will be adminis· shots: dents of Gallia County and Gal- be made to Mrs. Roscoe Wise, 522 held sometime in December. Nellie Stumbo ., Wednesday, Oct.· 23, in Cadmus lipolis City who are 18 years of age teredfree of charge to Gallia CounSouth Third Ave., Middlepon, by The public is reminded that the Brothers-Stephen, Max , ty and Gallipolis City residents from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Old Cad- or older. There will be no charge Tuesday. The cost is $28 per cou- Middleport Arts'Council does rent & Jerry ·who are age 18 and above. mus School; and in Crown City for these shots. An appointment · room for meetings or other funcSlster-Neda (Stumbo) .: It is recommended that persons from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the city will not~ necessary, shots will be ple.The Arts Council will offer a its tions. To make such arrangements :: in the high risk categories take this ' building. given on a walk-in basis. • tree topper angel class on Oct. 21 at call992-2675 or 992-7733. Roush Thursday, Oct. 24, in Vinton : vaccine. This includes: those 65 For funher information, call the 7 p;m. and the cos! of this class is ·: years or older; those who have lung from 9 to 11:00 a.m. at the Town Gallia County Health Deparllnent $12. To register Cllll 742-2157. At · or heart disease; persons with Hall' ana in Cheshire from 12:30 to at446-4612; extension 292. that time a list of<supplies needed Comfort's Looking : chronic renal] disease; and people 2:30 p.m. at the Cheshire Village will be provided. · with diabetes or chronic severe A sketchin~ class, instructed by .... ,: anemia or other conditions which Better Than Ever! P.J. Harris, w11l be offered by the .: decrease immunity. The 1991-1992 Council on Oct. 24 and individuals · flu shot protects against the type wanting to panicipate may contact . •' ,: A{l'aiwan, B/Beijing, and B/PanaHarris at 992-2451. No previous GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio BASS BUC :: ma strains of influenza. instruction is necessary and all State School of Cosmetology ·· The first Flu Clinic will be held recently announced that Debbie materials will be furnished. . .· :Thursday, Oct. 17, in the Gallia Bryan, of Gallipolis, has soccessFuture classes offered by the · County Heallh Depanment located fu lly completed their 300-hour Council will include a twister paper ; in the basement of the Courthouse. managing manicurist course. angel class on Nov. 4 at 7 p.m.. and THE LOQllliAI mEl WWS OUT" ·: Hours for administration of flu vaca mop Santa class on Nov. 18 at 7 The 100-hour management , cine will be 9 to l1:30 a.m. and I course enables Bryan to manage a p.m. To register for these classes ; to 3: 30 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. call 742·2157. beauty salon, and the remaining : No appointment is necessary . 200-hour course earned her a cerA teddy bear class will be · Beginnmg Friday, Oct. 18, flu tificate in manicuring and solar offered on Nov. 25 at 6:30 p.m. .. LAYFAYEnE MALL • GALLIPOLIS ' shots will be administered in the nails. ;. County Health Deparllnent every Bryan will be available for 't:Tuesday and Friday from 8 to appoinonents at the new Uppercuts ·· 11:30 a.m. and Ito 3:30p.m. . on State Route 160, nonh of Holzer ~ The annual Flu Vaccine Clinic Medical Center. ~:will be held at the Senior Citizens Bryan and her husband, David, :::center on Jackson Pike, Monday, reside on State Route 141 with SPECIAL ;,OcL 21, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and I their three children, Heidi, Jason •·to 2:30p.m. THIS and Jared. DEBBIE BRYAN ~: Flu vaccine will be administered .r. . . WEEKI Blinded to science • Senior citizens schedule announced and ~r:r:r::·i~:Sn, ~f~~u~~~~re~t~s;.,~~~a~~~~ 'dd/ A C '[ Mz eport rts ouncz , · dance sc hed [es dznner Free flu vaccine to be offered 267 5 Bryan completes 300-hour course ' <Bass; ·THE SHOE CAFE OLD FAMILY !~Carpenter family i: The 39th Carpenter reunion was !:held Sunday, Sept. 22: at the home ··of Martha Kite m Vmton. There ~ were 89 present with eight of Lucy (:Carpenter's children in attendance. <· Those not able to attend were ~. Margw:et Bradley and Milda Reed. i: Gordon Wooten, age 81, was ;,the oldest present and BObbi ~. Bradley, 14 months, was the o;:youngest. ,. _;. Oeatbs. recorded. were a brolher, ~Ebner, who passed away one year ':ago and mother Lucy Carpenter. ~:Harold Saunders said the blessing. ~ Present were: Fred I, Gladys, • Arnold, Sarah, Richard, Delyane, :.::Jessica, Richie Fred II, Jackie, j;Rhonda, Rebecca, Fred m, Charles ~:and Lori Carpenter; Jedd Rawlins; t:Donna Faye, Jim, Anton, Travi~ f:&nd Tammy Burns; Jamie Hall; •:Mary Wood; Leo, Virginia, Melis- gathers sa, John, Penny, Michael and Lora Carpenter, Bob, Cindy apd Bobbi Bradley; Tom and Katie Hubbard; Julie and Joseph Ayers; Gordon, Nora and Ted Wooten; Goldie Bell; Joyce, W.C. and Rena Lyons, Paula, Scott and Chad Greer; Frank and Leah Carpenter; Martha Kite; Harold Saunders: E·d and Vick Salyers; Mindy, Kevin, Rachel , Marvin and Stephen Pullins; Julie, Kathy, Steve, Connie, Mia and ·· Missy Roese; Buck Corl,lini Jeff Zemskryi George and Laura Car· penter Bonnie, Todd and Willie Eliott; Shawn Fain; Peggy, Gary and Jodi Maynardi Elaine dnd Michael Wheeler; Ethel, Ed and Aaron Price; Paul and Betty Saunders, Lucille Rees; Shirley Silvers; Bob, Evelyn, Robinson, Angie and Roben Price. t In the United States, future scientists and engineers are not being trained in sufficient numbers. Only seven out of every 1,000 U.S. students' earn engineerinR degrees; in Japan, the figure is 40. In the life sciences, the number of Ph.D.s conferred in America remalnS'about the same as a decade ago - but .master's degrees have declined by nearly, 25 percent, and undergraduate degrees by nearly 30 percent. • 2-517 $1495 Reg. $19.50 TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. STA.TELINE, Nev. (AP)- A. face from the past turned up at a talk by Watergate burglar G. Gordon Liddy, and the two disagreed on who was the mastermind behind· the bungled operation that dis· graced a presidenL a Rochester, N.Y. bus stop. Tbe two kittens were Forll)er U.S. Rep. Jerome on their way home with their owner afte.rAvilli!. ..Waldie,.who.served on the commit-- · 1··-to-the"vec (AP Lasei'Phofol tee that considered HALLOWEEN REHERSAL - Carpa, a 10.-week-old kitten, strikes a ferocious pose as ·his-sister; Nocta, prefers to bide in her carrier at Crew memberremoved from Biosphereforsurgery TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - A crew member· or the Biosphere envirorunental laboratory who sev· ered her fingertip was removed from the prototype space colony and hospitalized Friday. Jayne Poynter, the lab's farm manager, was talcen to University Medical Center in Tucson, said Biosphere spokesman Brune Faz· zoliui 'fhe eight-member crew was sealed into Biosphere two weeks ago for a planned two-year stay. "Here I am, feeling fine, and I hope to be blll;k in the Biosphere as soon as possible," Poynter said as . - - she walke<1 from the ambulance into the hospital for surgery. Poynter, 29, of Surrey, England, lost the fingertip when it was caught in a rice-threshing machine Wednesday. Physician-crewmember Dr. Ray Walford sewed the fingertip back on, but decided the graft wasn't taking and suggested surgery by a specialist, said Kathy Dyhr, a spokeswoman. The accident and Poynter's temporary removal won't affect the validity of toe experiment to test humans' ability to create a self-sustaining environment in the glassencased mini world, Dyhr said. For That Special. . Occasion... , Special occasions require apeciaipraparlltiona. If you are planning a wad,_ ding, anniversary or prom, then you ahould come see us at Haskin•· Tan· nar. You will have over 190 atylas of tuxedos to choose fromLWe have a large selection of the le!eat atvll• and complimentary JICCaasoriea for thia special occuion. · Quality Formalwear at Affordal)le Pricee. · GROOM TUX FREE WITH 8 OR • MORE IN WEDDING PARTY & Jane Ana Karr, M.A. JliO GRANDE, Ohio · New developments· in the Apple Macintosh computer were outlined for members of the University of Rio Grande Macintosh Users Group (URGMUG) at a special meeting Sep~ 25 in the auditorium of Wood Hall on the Rio Grande campus. Members of the group viewed a special live television program beamed via satellite from Apple headquarters in Cupertino, Calif. It was Apple's first National User Group TV broadcast, designed to allow Macintosh users to meet with the engineers behind the technology and pose questions through an interactive question-and-answer session. · The program, hosted by Macintosh staffers Craig Elliott and Rye Livingston, took viewers on a tour of the Apple museum before showing them Apple's facilities and development sites, lind to hear about User Group Connection programs. Apple chief executive John Sculley also discussed a proposed merger between Apple and IBM ·that would open new avenues of development in the computer field. Larry Ewing, of URGMUG said . the presentatio·n was useful !O members of the local group and served as another example of how Apple provides support and information to its customers. "The purpose of a users group is to increase our understanding and knowledge of the computers, Ewing said. "Apple's broadcast provided. an invaluable OP)JOrtunity FRI. THRU THURS. l1t111r Open Mon.'& Fri. 'tM I P·IILI f1111., w.t. f1tun. & Sat. 'tl 5 p.n!. z ·• • ' ' . Gen. Hartl. . . . ., : . .DDLIPOII' NECESSARY . ' 614·"2-51'1 I aids~ Audiologist, CCC-A • I 1n. DON'T MISS THIS SALI! - Stop In And Vfsft Us Toda,! - New Shipments Arrfvfnl Bail'! KELVIN'ATOR FROST-FREE REFRIGo::.n•"'' .... ,,"' ONI !VINING SHOW 7:30 AOMtS!IOH SI.IO 446-0921 • 16 CU. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 • ·: : . u.ag111 fM,TI.:ES V!MDA~ & SIJIIIIIAf IWIAIIt !liGHT 11J(SM1 . GUN CABINETS AND • FREEl -· - ~ . . • $2.99 ..GAWPOUS 354 lost Main Sl. POMIIIOY 614-446-il37 614-"2-6292 479 Jadcson l'llce FT. $489J • BHf Bar-B-Que Sandwich and Medium French Fries NO APPOINTMENT ' LAYAWAYS WELCOME This could be ~~~"'~;: ~ !=~ J~.\g9.~ [!:: ·!lliiHIIllllllllll ~ OCTOBER 14thru 20 (Monday·Sunday) A Part.tastic Sanfs ~ the Oritlllll Fam•tv Ha11cu11ers . Family COl ONV THEATRE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 I GAWPOUS Ohio Rinr Plaza BetwHn Hills &Big leo· (6141 446-SAMS Coats for the Entire u· d ioloay hearing to our group to sec what the com· pany is developing, how it is con· tinually improving its current prod· uct and its future plans." In a brief business session before the broadcast, -members were informed of the Desk Writer C printer developed by Hewlett Packard. The group set its next meeting for Wednesday, Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. in the Instructional Media Center in WoodHall. Buy One Mdkshake and Get One SHOP HOURS M-F: 9 lo 9 Sat. 9 ~o 6; Sun, 12-5 NEW COATS Mlllvlew Clinic 603 w. Union Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (614) 592-2863 Computer group views broadcast • .• Shampoo • Precision Cui 0-12 91 • Helene Curtis Perm Expires 1 · • Compt61eSiyfeiF'"'ln'7is7h~ -SAVINGS MONDAY·SATURDAY OCT. 14·19 .,.,. rr 20% ' McClure's Family.Restaurant · .. r AHearing Aitl Is Less Conspicuous __._Than Your Hearing Loss! CURJOS! ' • . Pre-Season Winter Coat Sale Great Sttectton Of IS1~11ts And Ftnlshtst Llyaway Now! MAYTAG ' APPLIANCES! Automatic Washer.........1449 ... ' ............................. 0 ryer .1379 Built-In Oishwasher......1489 Give Mom The Best This Christmas! . �.• Sports Illinois defeats-·-~~--_ Ohio State 10-7 October . OH-Polnt ·Pleasant, WV PEPSI .. COLA 'PRODUCTS. STORE HOUfrS Monday_ thru Sunday '' 2 LITER BOTTLE · 8 AM·lO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH FRIJO· LAY DORITOS S EFFECTIVE OCT.13 thru~OCT. 19,1991 $159 Breasts ••••••••••••••La. FRESH PORK BUTT $139 $ 29 Steak/Roast••••••~ . · 1 GENERAL MILLS CHEER lOS 15 OUNCES .. '-C • . X Pork Lo1n ••••••••• $149 LB. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ·chuck Roast ••,••••• LB.'s USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM Round Steak .......~ . c· ASSORTED FLAVORITE Lunch Meats•••••• LB. 159 $ ZESTA I LB. PACKAGE 99( 49 2 BULK SLICED , (_ Bacon•••••••••••••••••. 99 FLAVORITE ICE .CREAM L•• SJ19 CHAR MIN Bananas ••••••••••• LB. BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk•••• ~••• GALLON HANGING ROCK FARMS Med. Eggs••• GROUND DOZEN B_EEF INTERSTATE CRINKLE CUT French Fries••••• TONY'S . 10 LB. PACKAGE SLB. -. SJJ90 Pizza................3 • • BACON TWIN PET CAT FOO~ 60Z. 5I 1 SLICED SLAB 20 oz. 10 LB. PA(KAGE SLB. Gtod Only At Powell's Sup• Valu Off•·Good Oct. 13 thlu Oct. 19, 1991 . Umlt 1 Ptr (u_st•?m.•. $990 . I ' - ientintl Section C October 13, 1991 •' h· No.2 Miami 2~ No. 91'epn St. 20- At Miami, CHAMPAIGN ,.111.-(AP-) - -F~eshman C ns -~7 Fia., Gino Torretta threw an BQ·yard touchdown passRichardson _kicked a 41-yard field goal with 36 secto Horace Copeland and Kevin Williams scored on a onds left, giving No. 20 Illinois a 10-7 victory Saturschool-record 91-yard punt return during a thirdday that ended .llth-ranlced Ohio State's unbeaten quarter outburst as second-ranked Miami beat No. 9 status. ' Penn State 26-20 Saturday. · Illinois (4·1, 2-0 Big Ten) had led 7-0 11 Darren It was Miami's 41st straight victory at the Orange Boyer~s 7-yard touchdown run in the first quarter, Bowland lllhin a row overall. 7 But the Buckeyes (4·1; 1·1), scoreless for nearly 5 The Hurricanes (5-0) broke a 6-6 halftime tie on minutes, tied the game wben Kent Graham threw a Copeland's catch with 6:34 J:emaining in the third 44-yard touchdown pass to Joey Galloway. T · d 19 d 1 w·ll' Then the lllini moved to the Ohio State 24. On quarter, wo mmutes an · secon s ater, 1 1ams fourth and two, RichardsQn _ who missed earlier ~igzagged his way past a half-dozen defenders and ·1010 raced into the end zone to put Miwni ahead 20-6. • from 23 yards - came on for the decisive kick After Penn State (5-2) made it 20-13 near the end ·the wind. . . . · The Illinois victory, before a crowd of 70,125, of !he third period, Miwn1extended Its lead to 26-13 was its fourth consecutive over Ohio State. on Torretta's 42-yard scoring toss to Lamar Thomas h r b k early in the fourth quarter. . . f The lllini defense, Ied by res man me ac er ·The Nittany Lions pulled to 26-20 pn a nine-yard Dana Howard's 19 solo tackles, pressured the Buckm reception by Smith with 9:35 remaining and had eyes throughout the game, though they had two good a final chance 10 win after moving to the Miami 44 scoring oppOrtunities. . · · 1r ' urth d 0 Ohio State drove to the lllinois five-yard line in with a little over a mmute e t. But on •O -an -I • the second quarter, but Tim Williams missed a 24· Sacca's desperation pass was intercepted ncar the nr · thr goal line and the Humcanes ran out the clock. yard field goal. The Buckeyes got to th e 101 ee No. 5 Michigan 45, Michigan St. 28 - At East 111 the fourth quarter, but tailback Butler By'not'e Lansing, Mich., Michigan State scored more points fumble4 and Illinois' Julyon Brown recoyered. Saturday than it had in four previous games comIllinois' first scoring drive, which began at its own bined, but it wasn't nearly enough to avert a long12, nearly ended when a scrambling Jason Verduzco awaited payback by No.5 Michigan. . dropped the ball on third and seven at the Ohto State Elvis Grbac threw three touchdown passes, two to 40. But he recovered and dashed for eight yards. Desmond Howard, as the Wolverines defeated the Verduzco was sacked for an 11-yard loss on the · next play, but threw passes of l2 yards to Steve Fea_• Spartans 45-28 before 80,157 fans. the third- 1argest crowd in the history of Spanan Stadium. gin and II yards to John Wright to keep the dri~e Jesse Johnson scored on runs of 17 and 29 yards, going. Boyer scored the touchdown wtth 5:29 left 111 Tyrone Wheatley had a one-yard TD run and J.D. the first quarter. Carlson kicked a 26-yard field goal for the Waiver· The Buckeyes followed with the~ ~st drive of ines (4·1 overall, 2-0 Big Ten) . the half, going 70 yards to the Ilhnms S ~efore ~~-Grbac-.coinpleted..l4 of.22 for-16Lyards, H- .ow:nd"~By'not'e· was taclcled -for-a-2·yard-loss-on-third· _and cau~ht eight for 101 yards and Ricky Powers carried goal. Then Williams, ~eking from a sharp ~ogle 11110 21 umes for 148 yards for the Wolverines. a strong wind, missed, Jim Miller completed 30 of 39 ~asses for 302 · The Illini threateqed in the closing seconds of the yards with .two interceptions for Michtgan State (0-5, quarter or Saturday's game at South ' BROOKS BLOCKS PUNT- Moments after half, but Verduzco was intercepted by Roger Harper 0-2), including m tosses of seven and nine yards .to Notre Qame's Reggie B'rooks (right) blocked the Brooks picked up the ball after It bounced the at the Buckeye 5. Courtney Hawkins and•a 10-yard TO pass to Mill end zone for the touchdown to help.the Irish win punt orPitt's Leon Theodorou in the second There were frustrations for each team in the third Coleman. At one stretch, Miller had 13 consecutive 42·7. (AP) u • quaner. completions-for 113 yards. Ohio State, led by Raymond Harris' stron~ ru.n; Tony Rollin scored on a one-yard dive for the · ning was driving when Graham fumbled. IlhnOis Spartans with 2:13left in the game. John' HoleceK recovered at the Ohio State 46. Last season, the Wolverines were the No. 1 team The lllini helped by a 15-yard pass interference · ·1 b th s·artan 28 27 at Ann • call, moved'to the Buckeye 6 before Richardson in the natton unu upset Y e P s · .•. •' missed his first field goalattempt. Ar~rihat coolest, MichigWI scored a touchdown with The ne xt lllini drive ended with Harper's second six seconds remaining to pull within one point. But --interception of Verduzco, at the Buckeye 25. the two-point conversion failed on one of the most No. 1 Flonda St. 33, Virginia Tech 20 - At controversial plays of the season , It appeared that Tallahassee. Fla .. wide receiver Kevin Knox caught a Howard was tackled by a lylichigan State defender 38-yard touchdown ~ass and set up ~noth_er score while he was attempting to catch a pass for the PAT, ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- LeRoy Smith scored two back to White for a 10-yard touchdown and a 21·0 with a 62-yard receptton as top-ranlced flonda State w. Virginia 10, Temple 9.. -:-.At Mo1gantown, _touchdowns and passed for another and Bowling lead. Smith would later score on a one-yard run, ihooli off stubborn Virginia Tech 33-20' Saturday to , W.Va., Mark Johnson's.21-yard field goal with 40 Green's special_ teams forced two tu!Dovers thai led Ohio had four turnoven to none by the FalconS: Bow ling Green rushed 57 times for 235 yards extend its winning streak to 12 g8!1les. seconds left capped a founh-quarter comeba~k Satur· ~ early scores I!' a 4~·14 !vfid-Arnencan Conference 1 The Seminoles (6.0) U'ailed in a game for the secday and gave West Virginia a 10·9 victory over Tern- VICtory over Oh10 Umvers1ty Saturday. compared to 76 yards on 30 attempts for the Bobcats. ond straight weeiC, but took a 20-14 halftime lead pie. Ohio, 1-4-1 ove_rall and 0-3-1 in the MAC, fumWhite, who completed 13 of l8 passes for 141 when Knox scored on th,e 38-yard pass from Casey Michael Beasley's unlikely 63-yard touchdown bled the openmg kiekoff_and Ken Burress recovered yards, also threw a touchdown paSs in addition to Weldon. · run turned the tide for West Virginia (4·2) moments to put the Falc?n~ 111 busmess at the Bobcat 22. Four catching one. He hit wide receiver Ronnie Redd on a Virginia Tech quarterback Will Furrer passed for after Mike Knuth's third field goal of the day put plays later, Smtth scored on a t~o-yard run. . 30-yard pass. 317 yards, but was intcrcepted three times- twice Temple (1-5) up 9-0. Two possess~ons later, Oh10 was fa:ed with a Ohio quarterback Tom Dubs completed 14 of 24 by Aorida State cornerback Terrell Buckley. · Beasley's run came on West Virginia's first play fourth and 10 at tiS own 30. Davtd Hoyng s punt was passes for 177 yards with two interceptions. He comBuckley returned his first intcrception of the game from scrimmage after the field go~l. . . blocked by_Bowling Green's Joe Bair, who then fell pleted a 35-yard scoring pass to Richard Hill. 71 yards for a touchdown to give the Seminolc.s, a 14The tailback-turned-wide recetver lined up m an on the _ballm the end zone for a 14-0 lead .. Tailback Zeb Jackson, who added a one-yard ?lead early in the second quarter. outside slot to the right. West Virginia quarterback · . Sm•th, who gamed 69 _yards on 18 camcs, took a touchdown run, led all rushers with 87 yards on t6 Buckley, a junior', got his sixth interception of the Darren Studstill headed right, faked a pitch, then pitch from Quarterback Erik White and threw the ball carries. • season in the final period to equal the Florida State tossed the ball to Beasley, who was coming in the --------------L----------------:-----'carecr mark of 15 established by Monk Bonasorte opposite direction. defenders converged to the spot near the left sideline. Jacques, a senior who had never scored a touchdown, between 1977-80. Beasley appeared to be trapped in the backfield by ·But Beasley broke free, then eluded Temple' s scooped it up, scoring untouched with 13:30 to play. Tech (2-4) held nearly every statistical edge in the Temple's James Harris, who grabbed him around the Swift Burch and ran past two diving tacklers to the No.7 Notre Dame 42, No. 12 Pittsburgh 7 _AI game, totaling 420 yards and 24 first downs to Florishoulder pads and spun him around while Temple end zone. South Bend, Ind., Reggie Brooks •ecovered a da State's 343 and 19. The winning score climaxed a 63-yard drive that blocked punt for a touchdown and Jerome Bettis nearly ended with a fumble by West Virginia's Jon scored after a muffed punt as No. 7 Notre Dame belU Jones, but lineman Jim LeBlanc pounced on the ball No. 12 PitiSburgWs mistake-ridden Panthers 42-7 on at the 12. Four plays later, Johnson, who had missed Saturday. a 34-yardcr earher, kicked the game-winner. 'Second-quarter kicking mistakes and a poochless The game was marked ll'y sloppy play. In addition offense ended an unbeaten season for PillSburgh (5· to West Virginia' s fumble on the final drive, l),whichwasofftoitsbeststartsince 1982. turnovers and penalties interrupted drives by both Bettis, who scored twice for Notre Dame (5-1): teams. • ran a yard for a second-quarter touchdown afle; Adrian Murrell ran for 101 yards in 21 carries for Steve Israel fumbled a punt and Irv Smith recovered for the Irish a.t the Pitt31. on the field yet. If the Pittsburgh Orlando Merced, not John Smiley's West Virginia and Studstill completed eight of 15 By BEN WALKER for 104 yards. . Pirates dido' t know they were in great record in the daytime, not passes AP Baseball Writer No. 17 Iowa l 0, Wisconsin 6 - At Madison Scott Mcl')air gained 71 yards in 20 carries for anything could deny the Braves ATLANTA (AP) :-The war trouble then, it sure didn't take Wis., Iowa's 17th-ranked Haw keyes refused to go f&: Temple and Knuth kicked field goals of 30. 40 and and their frenetic fans Saturday. chant began a ·half-hour before the long to find out. a tie Saturday and the gamble paid off with a 10-6 With owner Ted Turner and 31 yards. Not a first-pitch home run by game, and the Braves weren't even Big Ten victory over Wisconsin . fiancee Jane Fonda leading the but no fla~ was thrown. Man .Rodgers, who had four passes intercepted, Texas 10, No. 6 Oklahoma 7 - At Dalla s, crowd in tomahawk chops, Greg hit Mike Saunders with a fourth-down, 14-yard Olson and Ron Gant and Sid Texas, safety Bubba Jacques returned a fumble 30 Bream did some chopping, too. yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter Saturday, touchdown pass with 44 seconds left as the Hawkeyes continued their do!"ination of the BadOl son homered to cap a four-run and the Texas Longhorns stunned the sixth-ranked gers. -' and previously unbeaten Oklahoma Sooners 10-7 m first inning and Gant and Bream Iowa (4-1 o v erall, 1·1 Big Ten) hasn 'tlost to Wislater connected as the Braves won a their annual Red River showdown. consin since 1976, winning 14 and tying one over the Texas taclde James Patton knocked the ball out of postseason game in Atlanta for the lastl5 games. first time ever, beating Pittsburgh the grasp of Oklahoma fullback Mike McKinley, and 10·3 for a 2·1 lead in the NL play· offs. John Smaltz, baseball's top win1 Florida State beat Vlrginla Tech ........ 33-20 ncr since the All-Star break, s@ggled but survived, He overcame 2 Mlamt beat Penn State· ...................... 26-20 Mecrced's line drive homer on the 3 Wuhbigton beat Toledo ....................... 48-0 first pitch- the first h~run off 4 Teaneuee va. Florida ........................... late mollz in 96 1£3 innings: _ani_ 5 . ..Michigan n . .beat Mlcbl&an-State ... ;.;·45-28-iii the 'Seventh after Jay eU 's 6 Oklahom' lost toTem .................. ~ .... 7-10 solo shot · Alejandro Pena again came to 7 Notre Dame beat Plttsburp ................. 42·7 the rescue after Pitlsburgh loaded 8 Bay~r loat to Rlce ........ ~ .................... 17·20 the bases with one opt in. Jhe 9 Penn State lost to Miami ......... ,......... 20.26 eighth. Pena, .who pte.med 10 Florida ~· Tenneuee ........................... late Atlanta's 1-0 victory in Game 2 by 11 Oblo State Jolt to DUnola ...; ................ 7·10 keeping the tying run at third base, . retired Merced on a foul pop and 12 PlttsbUJ1h lost'to Notre Dame ............. 7 ·42 got Bell to look at a called third 13 CaUfomta beat Oreeoa ......................... 45--7 strike with the tying run on. 14 Nebraska beat Oklahoma State ......... 49-15 · Pena, perfect in 13 save chances 15 Syracuse loat to ERit Carollna ...... , .... 20.23 with Atlanta, rushed off the field and so did the rest·of ttie Braves, 18 • NC State .................................. Did not play That got the 50,905 fans even loud· . ·17 Iowa beat WllcoDilD. ••••••••• ~........ " ......,h 1().6 er, and they ,began their celebration 18 Clem1on tied Vlrlinla •• ."..................... 20.20 an in ning early, even before 19 .Alabama beatTulane .............:.~ •••.• ~ ...... &2-o Bream's three-run homer. 20 DUnola beat Ohio State .........................10.7 Th~ loss further ·compounded Pittsburgh's problems. Game 1 21 Tezu Mil·.............................. Dld aot play winner Doug Drabek cannot stan 22 GeOJ1la beat Mlallllppl ...........~ ........ 37·17 tonight because of a hamstring 23 llllaalallppllolt to Geor&la ................. 17·37 injury, and Pirates manager Jim 24 .Auburn..., VDderbUt .......................... late Leyland said his ace is "iffy" for 2rJ Colorado beat llluourl ........................ 55-7 lhrow from catcher Mike LaV1IIlere In the • · Game 5 Monday. SMITH. STEALS SECOND - The Atlanta ond inning or Game :l or t•e National Le1pe; Instead, Randy Tomlin (8· 7) Braves' Lonnie Smith hits the dirt on his way playoiTs in Allanta, which lhe Brav~ won 10·3.: will face Atlanta's Charlie ror the steal or second base while Pittsburgh (AP) . · . • ~ shorlstop Jay 'Bell reaches out for the wide Leibrandt (15-13). ° 11 OUNCES , ' . • BGSU hands Ohio · University 45~14loss_ . Atlanta bombs -Pittsburgh 10-3 Saturday to lead 2-1 in NLCS . ,. �' I • • . Southern beats Ha.nnan Trace 36-6 in ho~niecoming contest ~ Page-C2-:Sunday . ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-flolnt Pleasant, WV Thnes-:Sentlnel ' Octo - t .•.: ' against Southern at MercervUie, which theTornadoes won 36-6. Hutchinson, a 5-9, 130-pound freshman, led all rusbers with 119 yards •. (TimeS-Sentinel pboto by G. Spencer Osborne) ' friday's high school football scores ·: ••• • • =• - - ohltl"HIIh Sclioal Fiillbi11- - ...... ~ - -By-Tht·A»ocllteci-Pras- - drnn Buchtd 2A, Akron Kcnm011:16 ~.~Akron&.fb~old 3 i Hobin 3, Wallh Je.uit 0 Manchc:alc:r 24, Fairlea 0 · E. 14, Sper~cerville 7, OT d• · Oe~rcmck 13, Canal W.inc:hCitcr ~ dia 31, V~n.1ue2 S -')anum 20, Anlcxlla 6 Ajthbold II, Pallick Henry 0 t\fht.~bula Harbor 14, Alhhbula ~tora 24, Columbia 0 0 /wiSUntown Fitch 14, Yauns. South 6 Av'on 14, Fitelandll6 AvfXI Lakt 28, Fairview 3 USrbcMn 28, Youna. Rayen 0 ·~ B}y 17, Rocky River 13 S,.Usville 14, Fort: frye 10 {Wvercn:t.k 34, Fairborn 13 l)eUbrodt 42, Eaton 17 Dt.1lefontainc: 28, Groenon 7 ''" 34, Will&nl 8 2l,Medint 19 k River40, S, CenuallO 1oo 46, Uppc;r Scioto Vall. 2S (l.Wlina Orcon 27, To!.Re&dord 13 tk9oke, W.Va., 3?, Youna- Wil&on 0 . .field 6, N•W\.01\ F.U. 0 iltooklyn 10.c,y•hoso u~. 3 !fi>oivWe 21, PRblc "Shawnee 14 O.Onswick:21, Midpaik u._ ar keye Local45, Martina Ferry 37 ~rut 35, Norwalk 7 ~lZ 28, BameiVille 1 Clldwo1141, Fronuor 13 (\mbridJC 21, Sl Clairlville 0 4nfoold2l,Pohnd 14 ton McKinley 20, Zt.nelvillc 0 on S. 7, Ca.mUton 0 mgiM 33, Ml Gilead 0 ~y ll, Moha'l'l'k 9 le 39, Di.J.ie 14 rvi11c 21, S. O.adettM Southeul~m 1 I~. Ktn10n 12 Cltnervillc 50, Fairmont I3 ~. Anderson 28,Cin. Woodwud 13 pij. CA PE 35, Cin. Mtriemmt 10 , ~ . Colertin 41,Cin. WiWow20 . Counuy Day IS , Cin . Sqmmit 0 . Deer Patl.li. Cin. Re~ding 8 . Eldct44, Cin. St. Xavier 14 ~Glen Esac48, Cin, Taft 14 (11.\. Harrison 35, Cin. Huahcl8 ~· Indian Hill 39, Cia. hnncytown 14 ctu. Mocllrt 21, Cin. LISII.lc 13 ~ E ~ . I N. Coll'l"llillZl, Willitm•bur&6 . Notmwca 21, Ci.n. Wiman Woodi2S , Oak Hill~ 31, Cl.n. Aiken 16 . PrinOIUin 48, Hami11an 7 Cill. Sy""""' 21!. Fairiiold 1 llO/.TIIIPin 14, AmW o 0111- w.. ~emllillllO, Cln. l\11. Hoo11hy 10 C11> Wy<>minl 29, Cin. Modicta I yton Nanhmmt21, W. Curolltm IS B..-..ll<tin< 2J, Gufoold lila. 0 Collinwood 1S, Cc. Hay 0 at. Lincoln·Weat 11, Ce. Glmville B MarshaU41, Ct. Eut Tech 6 ; dwater20, Parkway 0 li!\1 Wea\tm Re~c:m 20, New London 7 ~oncl Crawford 21, Buckeye Cerlltal 0 ~umbilfla Creltview S3, Leetonia? ' ~· Col. SL Charlr.a 0 Gd,. Col. lndcpe:ndcnce 0 ~ . ' . Marion-Franklin 6 ~~~ , .,c~i.w:·;~s;::ou:lh ~ ~--,:- Elgin 31, Ple.uant 1_2 myn.-c.th.42. cmamStritch o ··-Euclid 37, Mayfield g_ _ F&UbW:I4S, Riverside 1 Fairland 7, Coal Grove 2 Faizport: HudinJ 6, Buckeye 0, OT Field 13, ROOUtown 6 Fo11.oria 28, Tol. SL Frl!1cia 27 Fonoria s,, Wendclin 42. Tlffin Calvert 14 Fran.klinHu. 22, Pic*erington 14 FR<!cDclnown lO, Wyni<Xd 14 FremontROU20, Bedford, Mich. 12 Galion 27, Ti.ff'ul Columbian 12 GaUoway WCIIltnd24, Warthingtort 10 Ganway 54, Ridsewood 13 Garrennillc 13, Woodridse 8 Genoa 14, Kar1111 Lakota 0 Ginrd 20, Wtnm Ktoncdy 14 ' 01111 Dale ~.VL) Manhlll55, Wintersville 20 Glouatcr 28, Miller 14 Onham 21, Vcnallle. 8 Grand Vall41, Cardinal6 Granville 21, Berne Union 12 Gtt.er!.eview 22, D1y. Whi10 0 GrcmlbUJS Omen 36, Medina Highland 1:\ Grove City 21, Oilllicothc 0 Ha~ton Badin 26, Day. O!aminade-Julienne 6 H<millon ROII11, Llal• Miomi 13 Hamilton Twp. 13, Circleville 8 Hardin Northan 22. Pandora-Oillxn 20 Hick1Ville46, Sherwood Fairview 12 Hillltuo26,Dar.. Stcbbin•l3 Holland SprinJ. 26. Sylvania Southview 13 Hopow<ll-Loudon 28, N. Bdtimme 3 Howland 28, Campbell McmarW. 24 Hubbard 14, Champloo 1 Huber Hel!h~ WtyM46, Sprin;. S"nh 2J Huber Ht1. Wayne 46, Spring. South 21 Huntingwn 21, Zane TnOt7 Indian Lake 2A, Benjamin Logan 7 lndi"' V.U. 31, Welltvillo2l Jdferson28, Ot.neva 6 JooathanAldcrlS,Gnndview 14 Kenst.oa 15, Chardon 7 Kcru ROORVclt42, Akron Sprln&fi-eld 1 Kenton Ridae 7, Sprina. Northcuturt 6 Ketterinll Alltl28, Cin. Bacoo 23 KinJI 28, Blanchesttr 0 lAc: C•th. 4!5, Chand 0 Lakewood 35, SiWct Hll. 0 l.ancaster 42, Fmdlay 0 Lcdpnont 14,Newblli')'7,0T Lehman 14, Mih.on·Union 0 Lei pile: 21 , Arlington 6 Liberty Ccntu44, Ottawa Hills 16 Libcny Union 18,Li"*irlgHta. 14 Lickin& Vall. 14, Big Walnut 6 Lima Balh 26, Elida? l.Ubon 22, Selwin 0 Loaan 19, oaw~:~ 1 . LoJII' Elm 49, Tuj. V.U. 21 Lorain Clearvi.ew 41, Oberlin 0 Lo\ldonville 34, Clwtli.nc 13 LoWville 41, Davet 6 t..Wvillo ~""'" 16, O.ymont 14 t.ov.ltDd 3S, N. Bend Toylor 6 Lucu 3!5, Jolwtown Norlhridsc 23 Madi&Gn 26. Paino&villc Harvey 0 Madisoo P\ains19, London 14 M•ntfield MadiJCII 3l, LuinJllm 0 Mansfield Sr. 35, Mlrioo Harding? Maricw ll, Jubon 19 MuyMlle 27, Woil<inl Memorial21, 20T Mucrt 9, Oolhtn 1 Muaillon Peny 23, New Philadelphi• 0 Maumee 14, AnLhonyWayne 12 MayJYillc 14, W, Mu&kinpn 1 Mc:Cmtb ~. Co!y-Rawaon 21 McDonald 27, Minml Ridge 0 MesdDwbrook 17, Coahor:\On I McehanicaburJ; SO, Ridganant 6 M!n"" t4, Drum 2 Miami Trace 2J, Grelll!ield 12 MiddlCIOWn 32, Lima Sr. 6 Midview'21 , Vcnnillon 14 Mllbuey W.• 21, l'eay•bu<J 3 Milford 26, W. ChcatcrLU.ota 24 Min<M 31, Mulin&IOO I Min!Oid 36, McO...auNW 14 6 6 ~~~~~~13 MingoJunctiM 7, Edilon N. 6 MinN:r 20, Marim Loc:a16 MopdDre 26, Ravenna SE 6 Morpn 20, No.w Lc~1Dn 17 ML Vernon 29, Whitehall 13 Ncltmvillo-Yad< 42. Fodcnl Hoclcing6 New Alblny 14, MillenporL 6 New Brcrpcn o46, War_:a!ield·Ooshen 0 New Miami ~. Cin. ndmark 6 Ne1mk 14, Ashland 6 Nordori.ia I:\, Ravama6 N. C.nton 41, WOOttUI N. Olmmd 21, Amhenl1 f'!Jioyalton 2_8, Clovcdeaf.7. - - -Northmor 33, River Vall. 8 - Nonhwood8,Bimwood2~~ · --- By SCOTr WOLFE T·S 'CorresjJondent EAST MEIGS- After juinping to a ~5-0 halftime"'lead, the eleventh ranked Eastern Eagles of Coach Randy Churilla stearnrolled to a 39-14 SVAC league triumph over the Kyger Creek Bobcats 'hefore a huge Friday night homecoming crowd at Eastern High School. Senior running hack Tim Bissell carried the ball just 13 times, but scored on four·of those carries to gain 98 yards on the night. Phil Bradbury carried 23 times fpr 99 yards for Kyger Creek-ina good ef-fort. • VINTON - It opened with a Statistics kickoff return for a touchdown. It ended with a game-saving intercep- Department OH NG 16 tionT.hi . 11' N rth Gal First downs ...................J2 ngs went we .or o - T0·tal ds 309 272 Iia at farst, but the result wasn't so · yar ..ds .................259 180 • p· , h . Rushing yar .............. pa1atabl. e .or U'ilte ,ans, w o wll· p · ard 50 92 · ht ' s I as~mg Y· sthrown ............... .. o nesse d Oak H1'll , Fn'd ay mg I ntetcepbons ....... homecoming game guest, depart F bl Io 1 t 1 1-1 with a 28·26 win - the Pirates' urn es- s .............1.0.. 9-0 8-75 Penalties................... second loss of the year. Pirate quarterback/cornerback Individual leaders Charles Peck took Chris Lovett's game-opening kickoff from the Oak Hill hosts' IS-yard lille and took 12 seeRushing- B. Pouer 19-143, I onds to cut through the Oaks' coverage for the touchdown. But the TD; R. Potter 17-98, 2 TDs; A. Oaks responded right away on their Pouer 1-10; Conley 2-8. first possession wltl! .a one-yard Passing -A. Potter 2-5, 49 touchdown run by fullback Ryan yds.; I TD; Conley 0· I. Receiving- Simpson 2-47, I Potter with 7:10 left in the first frame that ended a tO-play, 80-yard TD. · drive. "' II' - Aftenhe HilnonraineirNofth-- ----- ;- North·oa _1a -~on the hosts' next drive a five· Rushmg- Dobbms 17-101, I _play, seven-yard serie~s, thatJ:n~ _. TD; Sm}th 12-50; Peck 11-22; Staat the Pirates' ~. llie souffi Jackson ton 3·7.. . battalion set up shop at that point Passmg - Peek 6-13, 58 yds., and needed one play- a 44-yard I int. (caught by B. Paller); Sm1th pass from senior quarterback Allen 1-1,34 Y~·· Potter to the conference's largest Recelv1ng- Canady4-44, I tight end in 6-7, 210-pound Chris TD; J.-Kemper 1-34; Dobbms 1-11; Simpson - to get into the end Sm1th 1-3. zone. Allen Pouer's two-point conversion pass to Chris French gave Symmes Valley 42, SWHS 16 the Oaks a 16-6 lead with 4:19left At Gage, Symmes Valley racked in act one. To cap a 10-play, 64-yard drive up 30 points in the first quarter that straddled the fmt and second against a Southwestern squad that quarters, Peck's one-yard touch- · was minus junior quarterback down run cut the Oaks' lead to 16- Aaron McCarty, who injured his 12 12 seconds into the seCond quar-. ankle on a rock earlier in the week. . (See VIKINGS on C-4) ter. Both teams shan-circuited their next drives with fumbles, and the Pirates' defense turned back the OaKs from the :North Gallia seven ••• to the Pirate '25, where two straight (Continued from C-2) incomplete passes snuffed that drive. Then North ran off 18 plays drive. The Wildcats avoided the in a 75-yard drive that saw an shutout when quarterback Rick Dileight-yard touchdown pass from lon tossed a four-yard pass to Cre: Peck to Darin Smith called back meens in the end zone for the :before Peck tossed an 11-yard touchdown with 19 seconds left in · touchdown pass to tight end Rob the game. This week's action will have :canady that stuck. Peck's twoSouthern beginning its three-game :-poin,t conversion .pass to Brad ..--.....; Fuller fell incomplete, and w1th season-ending home stand against . eight seconds left in the first half, Southwestern, while Hannan Trace, •Nonh had to be satisfied with an owners of a 14-game losing streak, will head to Cheshire to face Kyger · 18-16Iead. Creek. : · In the third quarter, the sap rose -onee again in the·Oaks' offense, as Score by quarters : their first possession resulted in a Southern .................0 16 14 6 =36 : four-yard touchdown run by Ryan Hannan Trace .........0 0 0 6 = 6 · Potter that concluded a nine-play, . 61-yard drive. But the Oaks' 22-18 Statistics : lead, resulting in part from a failed ·two-point conversion run, was Department Sou. HT . washed away by a 14,play, 62-~ard Fits1 downs .................... tO 11 232 'Pirate drive that saw wingbaclc/sp~t Tocal yards ...................411 -end Dave Dobbins score from 17 Rushing yards ..............250 203 :yards out with 1:24 left. Peck's Passing yards ............... 161 29 :two-point conversion pass to Smith Comp.-att ................... 8·18 . 4-14 :gave North a 26-22 lead. Interceptions thrown ....... 3 3 Fumbles-Iost ................ J-2 N/A • Oak Hill came right back with a Penal!ies .....................4-60 6-65 :10-play, 69-yard march that strad- Punting ..... ..................2-64 6-108 :dled the third and fourth quarters ·and resulted in a two-yard touch- Individual leaders :ctown run by Bill Potter with 8:28 :left in the game . That drive witSouthern •nessed Bill Potter chalk up 12 Rushing- Singleton 17-112, I ' yards on a third-and-eight play on TD; Adams 5-74, 1 TD; Williams •the Oaks' 31, and after that, the 1-39, I TD. -Oaks never faced a third-down play Passing- Evans 8-17, 161, 3 :on that drive and only one such TDs, 3 int. (2 caught by Queen, I :Play the rest of the way. by Penwell); Singleton 0-1. I • The Pirates' final possession Receiving -Dill 5-65, 2 TDs; · ',started on their 18 and resulted in a Adams 1-43; Williams 1-41; Prof·loss of two yards and two incom- flu 1-12, I TD. :plete· passes, with the last one . Hannan Trace ·falling into Bill Potter's hands. Rushing- Hutchinson 31-119; • This week's agenda has Oak 12-66; Queen 4-11. :Hill hosting Eastern and N9rth Gal· R. Dillon PassingR. Dillon , 3-13, 17 :Iia traveling to Aid to face Symmes yds., I TD, 3 int. (2 caught by Cle-Valley. land, I by Evans); Penwelll -1, 12 yds. :Score by quarters Receiving - Brace 1-12; · :Oak Hill ............... .l6 0 6 6 = 28 Hutchinson 1-7; Penwell 1-6; Cre-North Gallia ...........6 12 8 0 = 26 meens 1-4, I TD. (OveraU) Team W L PF PA Eastern .................. 7 0 265 58 oak Hill ................ s 2 201 112 Nonh Gallia .......... 5 2 188 83 Symmes Valley .... 3 4 186 141 Southern ...............3 4 167 91 Southwestern ........3 . 4 94 200 Kyg!;!' Cr.e.ek .........2 5-~73-191 Hannan Trace .......0 6 44 182 (Coorerence) Team W L Eastern ..................4 0 Oak Hill ............... .4 0 Symmes Valley .... 3 I North Gallia ..........2 2 Southern ............... 1 3 Southwestern ........ 1 3 Kyger Creek ......... 1 3 Hannan Trace .......0 4 PF 175 153 174 123 60 52 46 36 PA 46 74 74 86 112 146 142 149 WaplkoneutO, V1n Wett 7, 20T Wamn lbrdi.na2S. Young. Un:ulinc 14 Wun::n Loeal42, Athens 8 Wamn1vi.Uc 18, Panna 7 Wuhinaton 01 3S, Wilmington 7 ENGAGED in a footrace with Hannan Trace defensive lineman Shane Wells (background) is Southern running back Tucker Williams, who takes the bandoff 41 yards for the Tornadoes' first touchdown in the Wildcats' homecoming game Friday night. South· ern won 36-6. (Times:Senlinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Friday's results Eastern 39, Kyger Creek 14 Southern 36, Hannan Trace 6 Oak Hill 28, North Gallia 26 Symmes Valley 46, Southwestern 12 Tbis week's contests Eastern at Oak Hill , Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek North Galtia at Symmes Valley Southwestern at Southern o;r JUST ARRIVED! ! 1991 CHEVROLET CONVERSION VAN By Gulf Stream Coach Meet the Callla County Board · Candidates 6:30P.M. Senior Otlzens' Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. sponsored by: Gall Ia · County Local Education Association, Gallla County Local Support SUiH, KCHS --s-ee-Piizzie~ onPaie-D-2 1992 CHEV. LUMINA 2 DR. Z·24 NOW SHOWING: 'tSee me for all ur fca..n;~w, ·· .r.o cuuuJ . d " msurance nee ·s. - I . . . result of bteatdng several key tackles !)eforc the footrace 10 the e~d zone. .~, ~ ---.".- -;' _ _ At the 1:06 mark, sUIIIR the first frame Bissellj hlid a six-yard · season's biggest game this week. ·. run, followed by a two-point eon- , S~ore by quarters · versiOn attempt-by Chad-Savoy . - Krgel"Creek ..: .... :... 0- 0~6 LS-=-14 The.()PATs wered ·fvoid, butEHS led .Eastern..................l8 714 '0 = 39' 18 at the im o the first frame. · ·''• ·· Eastern's offensive outburst, Statistics followed by KC's offensive woes · '• (which could also he attributed to E.... Eastern's good defense) resulted in Department KC a hugely one-sided affair. First downs .......\ .. ............ 8 . ~. 23" . Early in the second canto, Bis- Total yards ......... ,......... I85 sell hit again from 25 yards. Randy Rushing yards .............. I47 156 · . Kaylor's kick was good, an!! EHS Passing yards ................. 38 60 Iead25-0. Comp.-a~t.. ............... A-13 5-~! Eastern substituted freely and . lntercepuons thrown ....... 2 ,9 1-- -'the-lheir! to the offense-and-defense~-Ewnb~c~-lost........ .-;;-......Z-:1___ l!D~~did a good job, although not quite Pena!ll9s .....................4-40 ·s-1e so as explosively. Punt•ilg ........ ...............4-40 . 8-7,~ In the third frame, Bissell hit •• paydirt for the fourth time on a 54- Individual leaders :: yard run. Kaylor's kick was good •: for a 32-0 lead. Eastern :• Moments later at the 10:14 mark Rushing - Bissell 13-98;41 Bradbury added to his total with an TDs; Hoffman 1-33; Golden 9-17,: 87-yard kickoff retwn. The EP was Passing- Savoy 3-7, 44 yds; no good, and Eastern led 32-6. Reed 2-7, 16 yds. · : At 4:08, Terry McGuire scored Receiving --; Smith 4-35; from 37 yards out after intercepting Holter 1-25. a KC pass and hit paydirt and after • Kyger Creek • Kaylor's Ieick, Eastern's ;coring Rushing- P. Bradbury 23-99, was complete. : In the final .round, Jamie Wal- 1 TD; Walters 2-25, 1 TD. Passing.- Covey 3-11, 32 y~. ters scored on a 22 ytUd run, then gathered in the extra points·conver- I int. (caught by McGuire); Storie . sion on a pass from Paul Covey, 1-1, 11 yds.: P. Bradbury 0-1 , I in_t ·who was 3-11 on Jhe night for a 39- (caught by Durst) Receiving -Walters 2-18.; 14 final. . • Eastern goes to Oak Hill for the Slone 1-19; P. Bradbury 1-1. • Buy From A.Locally Owned . . GETTING AWAY from Kyger Creek's derense is the principal obje.ctlve of-Eastern's Terry McGuire, as he makes his way upfield durmg the Eagles' homecoming game Friday night; MfGiii'rereturned an interception for a touchdown to help the Eagles win 3914. BULK GAS SUPPLIER UNVENTED - ·~--~ -~..-· WANTED: -- BANK STOCKS c- .. . . " __ ~: ATERS With..or Without Thermostats $ 5 ~~·-,-~ Seplt_!nber ~o. 1H1 1 1 1 . .. WI are the foremost bank stock brokers in Ohio. FlRST SCIOTO COMP.IINY 6276 Busch Baul1vard Columbus, Ohio 43229 Co11 Brad Smllh oli-800-457-BANK a.-!-1--7-9~ -AND STARTING . 50 - GASUHIE ANTIFAIIEZIE Protects fuel system from freezing. 3F!1 SPARK PI.UG WIAIES Stainless steel ferminals. I'RiaD FROM: 17.47T039.87 Driwerlfe RADIATOR HOSIE$ Fie• or molded. ~-~399 EVfRYIIAY LOW PIIICED FROM: 3.98 rou.tt FAN Bll.TS For most l'Miclts. 396 SERI'f/fflltE: fCI')(, OFF REG. IWICE an 75110NTN BATTERY AU-weall!ei Extra powe' W•lh e•change. M. K•.FUGATE, D.P.M. ' AND .... . ENRICO TAN, D.P.M. STATE FARM CliiBVBDLa' .. . . TUESDAY Academic Boosters, All County PTO's •· Tornadoes ·OCT. 15 Waterloo 31, Streetsboro 13 Warnesville 41, Clinton-Music 0 Wc:uton, W.Va . :36, Beaver Loca ll4 Wcllin&UXt49, Kc)'ltone 19 W. Branch 70, Canal Fulton NW 6 W, CarroUton42, Lcmon-MontDC 21 W. Gcauaa 17, Oagrin Falls 13 W. Hobnca:2A, Clear Fol16 W. Jef!mon 27, Johrtstown 0 W. Libctty·Salem20, Tri1d 19 W. Salem Nonhwemm 14, Norwaync 0 Weattm Drown 44, Bt.lhei·Tate 19 Westj!n'ille N. 23, Hilliud 21 Wcsttnille S. 28, Grovepon 27 Wut!all 2S , Unioto 0 Whoclers~!&!52, Waverly 14 Whcclina (W.Va .) Ccnttal2 1, River 14 Windh•m 20, Crestwood 17 Woodsfield 47, Sh111andoah 0 Yellow SP.rin&s 20, East Clinton 18 Youna. 1:-ibc:ny 21, Cortllnd Lakeview 14 Yoons,. Mooney 14, Akron·St.V·St.M 13 Eastern is 7·0 and 4·0 in the 6:50 mark, Jeff Durst returned a league, while KC is 2-5 and 1-3 io punt 45 yards for a score, but the .ihe SVAC. . • · '' kick was btoken up for a 12.0 EastOne coneerii- Churilla has tiad ern lead. Dlirst's return- CaJne as a this year is that his Slai'\CrS have yet · · to see action in a complete game as their scores have been so one sided. The closest thing to a complete game carne at North Gallia, but !hat game was well at hand in the fmal round. One plus Churilla· has indk cated is that many of his players are getting valuable experience. At the .9:21 mark Tim Bissell rambled 45 yards for a score in .the first period, ·bUt the EP kick was blocked .for a 6-0 EHS lead. At the Oak Hill edges North Gallia; SWHS beaten ---~~- Norwood 14, Cin. Walnut HJJ1s 0 Oak Hill28, N. Oallia 26 • Oletlllngy 18, Hebron Lakewood 12 Olmsled Falb 35, Westlake 20 Orange 17, Wickliffe 12 On:gon Clay 21, Sylvania Northview 0 Orrvillc24, Tr:i.way6 Otsego 20, Woodmore 8 Painesville Riverside :\4, Ashtabula Edgewood 7 Paint Vall. 34, Piketon 0 Paulding 34, Lima Cath. 7 Perry 28, Derkahire 0 Pttc.nburg Spring. 38, Lowellville 12 Philo 29, Tri·Valley 28, OT Piqua 41, Vandalia-Buller 0 Plymouth 13, MonrOt;ville 12 PonsmDuth 19, Ironton 18 Portsmouth E. 22, FJ"a}1.klin Fum ace Green 6 Porumo1nh NOU'C Dame 13, LuCasville Valley 6 Pymatuning Vall. 49, Kirtland 0 Rac:lnc SouU!rn~36, Hannan Trac:c: 6 R:ecdaville Eutem 19, Kyger Crcc.k 14 . Revc:.~ 21. Tallmadge: 14 Reynoldsburg 24, Delaware 12 Ric:hmond Dale Southeastern 15, Adena 14 Ridgedale: 33, N. Union 14 Riuman 26, Wayntdalc9 Rivcrd•le 29. Ont.t.rio 14 S. Range 33l Hudson Western Re.serve 1 SL Marys 3 , OtLawa·Olandorf 7 S1ndulky 7, N. Ridae'Jillc 2 Shadyside 34, Mc:Mcx:hcn \V'/.Va.) Donahue 14 Shelby 62, Upper Sandulky 6 S. Point28, Ro.;k Hill 20 Sputa Highland 29, Buckeye: Vall. 6 Sprina: Ca!holic: 44, Miami E. 21 Sprina. North 42, Xenia 0 SprinJ. Northwtllcm 10, Spring. Shawnee 8 Sprinaboro 50, Cal. Ccntertnial 14 S~a~bcn'lille 21, Doardm~n 14, Stow 26, Cuyahoga Fills IS . Struburg 42, Newcomerstown 6 Slr0n8Jvillc 31, Brcc:Uvillc 6 Stnllhen 24, Salem 6 Swantoo 14, Bryan 12 Symmes Vall. 46, Patriot Soulhwe.ucm 12 Tala.wanda 41 , Lebanon 6 TaL Bowaher38, Tal. Lbbey6 · ToI. Sl. John '1 41 , Tol. Central2 l Tol. Start I 3, Elyria ? Tot. Whitmer 34, Napoleon 0 Tot. Woodward 27, To!. Rogers 12 Torooto 42, Oak Olen, W.Va. 14 Trimble 28, Miller 14 . TrotwDOd·Madil<ln 16, Greenville 13 T10y 34, Sidney 0 Tuscmwas Vall. 34, E, C.nt«~ 0 TwWbuiJ IS, Solon 14 Union Local 30, Bridaepon 28, 20T , Uniontown Lake 49, Canton Timkt11 0 United Loca142, Southcm Local 0 Upper Arlington 25, Worthingtoo Kilbourne 0 Urban• 21, TDCWNch 0 Utica 26, Bexley 19 Valley Fora.o. 36, Narmmdy 6 Valley View JS, Oakwood 14 Van Bum127,l.ibcny·Dcnton 0 Vinton County 60, Aleunder 0 Wadsworth 26, Hudsoo 0 . . \ Eastern posts 39-14 w'in over KCliS·in homecoming game ' SVAC grid standings · GETTING A GRIP on lhe ball is what Hannan Trace running back Heath Hutchinson (10) ' ;: is doing as be makes use of the block offered by •: teammate Butch Triplett (77) in the second :• quarter of Friday nigbt's homecoming game St.ind8y lim~ntlne'I-Paoe---c;l ' . By G. SPENCEllOSBORNt two possessions, the Torna(joes · an 8-0 lead. . glcton ·that .8prang him for a tOuch- that dirCction for Huti:hinson. · that broke oiu shortly thereafter. · Times-Sentinel Staff drew first blood on a two-play, 61Trace's next possession lasted down - and another Evans-Dill _Evans red~med hi~self in the The .fracas was broken up within " MERCEINI.JLLE - Soutllern yard drive that ended when running four plays, with the last resulting in two-point conversion pass to bat- th1rd frame wllh a pwr of touch- seconds by the WUdcat and Toms- ~llded its three-game l~ing string . _biic~ Tuc.ker Williams took a re- Tornado Nick Adams' block-of ~loon their lead-to 16-0. That score-- d~wn passes - ·a 19-yard pass-to '( do coaching staffs. After tempers· and claimed its first SVAC victory verse and swept around the left end Bren Cremeens' punt at the Wild- stood at halftime. Ddt (7:0~) an? a 12-ym:der to nght .I were cooled down, a persooal foul of the season with a 36-6 win over in front of the Wildcats' he~tch for cats' 49-yard line. Southern recov'"If they load up the frontiO stop end Jarme Prdflltt (no b~e left}-;- penalty was called against SouthHannan Trace at the Wildcatf a 41-yard touchdown with i:25 left erect the· ball at Trace's 40, and the run, we can pass, and that's that, combmed 'Yith Smgleto~ s ern, and Tornado running back homecoming game Friday night. in the first half. Michael Evans' from there. the visitors needed just- what we did," said Southern head two-pomt convemon run followmg Ronnie Wagner was ejected from • After a first quarter that saw two-point conversion pass to -wide one play -a sweep to the ri~hJ coach Dave Gaul. "Our key was Dill's first TD catch; put the Torna- the game. ljpth teams fail to score in their first receiver Jeremy Dill gave Southern side by running back Russell Sm- lhe run, and that opened up our does ahead ~0.0. . . , The Tornadoes concluded their passing game," he added. . On the k1ckoff followmg Dill s scoring 90.seconds il\to the final. Evans, who threw two intercep- firSt TD ~atch, Penwell, Hannan quarter on a 19-yard pass from tions in the first half to Wildcat Trace s kick returner~ was ha and Evljlls to a wide-open Dill in the . linebacker Alan Queen (first QIJ1U'- tat:kled near m1dfleld m front of the right .third of t11e end zone, which: · ter) and deep back Jason Penwell Wildcat bench. Acco:dmg to Sa~n- concluded a four-olav, 62-yard _(second quarter), _was.bailed..QULin. de!!..ll.lal!l hllpr~Q!Pl.ta.tedJhe fight (See T0RNADOES on €~3) -c.~·~~ the first 24 minutes by a Tornado defense ..that defused the Wildcats' running game. Racine.'s 5-3 defense saw an adjustment · that moved defensive end Shane Circle to defensive tackle, a,nd that was one of the many factOrs that scattered the yardage of slippery freshman tailback Heath Hutchinson. Hutchinson, who according to. Wildcat chief Don Saunders racked up at least 100 yards against Eastern the previous week, picked up his third straight 100-yard game against an active Tornado defense. "Our fake to the right to the full- _ back (Queen) got Hutchinson loose to the left side," said Saunders, who added that 6-0, 260-pound Harold Dillon was the left tackle that opened up some of the holes in ' . Po.meroy...::a..lddleport~alllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . <>ctober 13, 1991 r 13, 1991 ' INSURANCE ® 010 • Cllll MEDICAL and SURGICAL TREATMENT OF THE FOOT AND ANKLE IJBRI! Like a good neighbor. Stare Farm is there. __ , • . . 19 W. Washlngton St. Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 592-2366 0 State Farm Insurance CompantH • Home Otltcn: Bloom1ngton. llhno1s ' • . (614) 446-3672 J . · ·· ·~.- . OFFICE HOURS: Mon.·Fr). 8 a.m.-4 ·p,m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 p.m. . ' '' ' - ~---- .C·, ~-- --- ·- ~, - ....--- -...,.---·-- .' �. Page C4 Su'nrlay Times-Sentinel . ......... . v Pomeroy-:-Middlepart-Galllpolls, OH-Palnt Pleasant,WV . October 13, 1991 ·.-. . . . - . • Pameroy-MiddlepQrt-Galllpolls, Ott-Point Pleasant, wv • ·' Sunday Times sentinei-Page-cf: Logan defense shines in 19-7 . win;·Gallia's·Kopack inj red.·_ · LOGAN • Limited to one first He concluded, "We'll have to ' start dow n and a minusseven yards all over Monday." · rushing in the second half, visiting . Both ~earns th~eatened in_the Gallipolis -dropped it"s-flfSt .South· fmt;penod. Galh~ohs -took the eastern Ohio League football game opemng kickoff own 28 and of the 1991 campaign Friday night moved to Logano?s •ts 14 m JUSI ~·x at Logan, 19-7. plays, but LHS defenders dug m. Pla ying without the services of With 8:44 showing on the clock, their top rusher and d6fensive back Tim Slone attempted a 23-ya~d (Jason Kopack who suffered a knee goal.lt was blocked by DusliD injury on the opening kickoff) the field Mowery and recove~ed by ~1lce · Blue Devils play¢· their hearts out Mcintosh on the Ch•eftam e•ght. for three and a half periods, but The field goal was set up by Chad according to Coach. Brent Saun: Barnes' 57.yard run. . ders. "We were whipped at the line Logan's threat WliS set up when of scrimmage." Bryan Klump pounced on a GAHS He added, "Logan has a good fumble six plays later on the GAHS ball club. They play several people 40. Logan moved to the Blue Devone way and we have to rely on a ils one in 11 plays, but fme defennumber of boys to go both ways for sive play by Brian Ours held the us. We made some mistakes in our Chieftains in check and on fourth secondary and they were able to dowri, Brian Miller fumbled with complete several passes. We also Gallia's Bryan Hall rccovermg. had some breakdownsup front." Following a, Clint Davis punt, Logan had good field position on After a ~efensive struggle the the GAHS 29. Ftve plays later, the next 18 mtnutes, Logan scored Chieftains _were no! io ~_denied as ·_,_again,ill_the fina\~riod whe_n}!ICk· Todd WYt'lck;-maltiilg fits frrs~ start son Booted a 23· yard field goal of the season, blasted,ove~ froin lhe (9:07.). Final LHS score came on a · ftve . Josh Jackson s lctck from safety when a bad pass from center placement made it 7-0 with 9:06 sailed out of the endzone over !crt tin the half. Davis' head with 3:29leftto play. On Gallia's ensuing series, the Logan snapped a three-game Blu~ De~tls coughe,d up the ball losing streak and improved to 4-3 agatn ':"'lh J>ogan s.); R. Funk overall and 1-1 mstde the conferrccoventig on the Gallwns' 29. ence. GAHS dropped to 4-3 and I· Three plays later Bryan lambert 1. plowed over from the five followRookie Wyrick paced the Chiefs ing a LHS pena_Ity. Jackson's kick with g7 yat:ds in 21 attempts. All made tt-14 -0 Wlth-7:fl6 leflm .the other-LHS ..backs 0h~d a minus.-32 half. A 2~)/at:d pass· from-Miller to~ yaras rushing in 16 tries.-togan Dustin Mowery set up Logan's sec- rushed for 55 yards in 37 attempts, and score. and added 99 yat:ds through the aii Gallipolis struck paydirt two with six of 14 pass completions . plays later when Barnes hit Davis Logan fmished with !54 total yards with a 77-yard strike (5:57) . from scrimmage in 51 plays and 11 Slone's kick from placement cut first downs. Dustin Mowery led the visitors' lead to 14-7. LHS receivers with 57 yards on ~yers wins outlaw sprint car c~ampionship at KC Raceway .. :: :' By SCOTI WOLFE T-S Correspoodent ,·.CHILLICOTHE - Former Meigs County native Ronnie M~ers, now of Caldwell, recently. claimed the track championship for the-second straight year for outlaw sprint c~s at KC Racewa~. sou_th of ·Chilhcothe at Alma. Cnug Le1st of;Piketon won the Late Model C h~ pion ship over Delmas Conley of :Wheelersburg. :Although th e track titles had long been decided before the AJJ. Star sprints came to town, the nc'w ly crowned champ put on a gOod showing in making the All· St~ r sprint feature here last evening, where Kevin "the Pup" Huntley from Bloomington, Indian) churned an exciting nose to tail victory over Ricky Hood. :current All-Star point leader Fr~nkie Kerr brought home third • '• •• • place ahead of Kelly Kinser, Dave Fisher, Lee Brewer, Joey Saldana, Rocky Hodges, Danny Smilh, Jack Hewitt, Rusty McClure, Dean Jacobs, Harry Garrett, Ron Myers, Jim Nier, Rodney Duncan, I;>oug Zucco, Todd Kane, Jason Dukes and Charlie Fisher. · Early race leader Dave Fisher put on a good show, but after leading many laps got caught in lapped traffic and had his tires go away allowing Huntley to move into the high groove and take the lead. Frankie Kerr and Ricky Hood, currently dueling for the All-Star title, ballled it out for second Spot with Hood talring those honors in a good race for second. Heat winners were Rusty Mclure, Jack Hewitt, Kevin Huntley and Jim Nier. Nier outmn Myers in the fourth heat as both transferred to the A-main event; beating many of the ·atJ-slilr regulars. '. ' ViJcings Department SV First downs ...................... 8 To!al yards ...................306 Rushing yards ..............258 Passing yards ................ .48 Interceptions thrown .......0 Fumbles-Iost ............... .4·1 Penalties ..................... 6· 51 sw' 12 215 163 52 0 2-2 1-15 Individual leaders .. Symmes Valley Rushing- Wall 1-52, 1 TD; No. 11, S-Sl : Mann 8-43; Copley 5-4(); Gates 4-39, 1 TD; Dillon 3- l! . :: , g· 5 5 Oliphant-for-Byller · trade helpful to 'Skins ' JASON KOPACK (Suffers knee injury) TONY LOGAN (May return Friday) Torborg-tii-run tight snip with N.Y. Mets in 1992 . HERNDON, Va. (AP) - When club. • the Washington Redskins sent Since coming to the Redskins in Mike Oliphant to Cleveland for that draft day, 1989 trade, Byner Earnest Byner in 1989, they had no has exceeded all expections WaShidea how one-sided the deal would _ i~gton had for him. He has gained tum out to be. 2,325 yat:ds on the ground in twoByner has developed into a plus seasons with the Redskins, and focal point of the undefeated Red- has combined for atleastlOO yards skin s' offense this year, w~ile rushing and receiving in five of Oliphant continues to fight injury Washington's six games so far this problems that have kept him from season. being productive since he joined "We knew we were getting a . the Browns. . · good football player, but I don't Today, Byner gets pis ftrst shot think you ever dream of that kind at the team tbatgave up on him two of production,' ~ head coach. Joe yc31:S ago. When the 6-0 Redskins Gibbs said. "I think he's one of the play the Browns, it will be the C:ITSt toughest, besl:prepared guys -- time-B-yner- has-played-a-r-egular- around, but the staustics, that's · season-game. againsl-his. former_ kind.oLthe surorise." was an opportunity to go home.'' "The thing in Chicago was a very nice relationship," he said. "If I ever was going to leave Chicago, this is where I was going to go." · "I feel guilty in one sense of the word ," Torborg said , "leaving those kids who worked so hat:d." His real children were as suprised by the Mets' offer as he was. " Every one of them who had been Yankees fans for years said, 'The Mets?"' Torborg said. "I believe in a running-style game," he said. "It turns on the fans and it turns on the players in the dugout." And Torborg believes in computers and tendency ch31:1S. "Some may say this is not the old-time baseball," he said, "but I need every advanlage we can get.'' " You got to go by what's in yo ur gut," Torborg said. "You can' t go by anyone else's gut" Harazin said he understands the pressure of managing in New York. Harrelson's problems began when he cancelled his pre-game radio show, unhappy with second-guessing. Torborg even did a post-game call-in show in Chicago. " I think managing in New York is different from any other manag- · ing job," Hat:azin said. "There's an added dimension that's not in Milwaukee or Cleveland or Kansas City. · By RONALD BLUM AP Sports Writer N!'W YORK (AP) - On his first day as manager of the New York Mets,.Jeff Torborg had a message : Meetings and discipline are in and mental mistakes are out. Torborg was inu-oduoed as Bud Harrelson's successor Friday; a day after agreeing to a four-year deal said to be worth more than $1.5 million. He made cleat: that the loose management of Davey Johnson and Harrelson was over. "We' ll do lhings the way I want it done," Torborg said. And that means 15-to-30-minute meetings before every game, drills on fundamentals and post-game tirad_es, when necessary. "I deal on e-on-one with the players," Torborg said. "If I bave to close the door and deal with it in ·a tough way, it'll be done." ·:They'll have to adjpst themselves to him," Mets general manager AI Harazin said. "They're going to have to learn to adjust to the system he puts in." When Torborg was a coach with the Yankees from 1979-1988, he was offered the GM spot , but wasn 't offered th.e manager 's job because Stei~bftnner didn't think he was tough enough. So Torborg, who admitted he was not prepat:ed when he got his flfSI managing job with the Cleveland Indians in 1977, watched and studied under Yogi Berra, Billy Martin, Clyde King, Bob Lemon, Lou Piniella and others. " ! got to learn under a lot of managers," Torborg said. He helped tum the White Sox 31:0und during his three seasons in Chicago. Harazin contacted Tor· borg last weekend, when the White Sox were in Seattle for their final series. "I would say he was the focus almost immediately from the day Buddy was rrred," Harazin said. Torborg, who lives in Mountainside, N.J .. said he "was just ~ hoc ked . I couldn' t believe there PREPARING FOR SPORTS INJURIES· Lori Ward (left) and Roger Grimm, R.N., (right) are nationally certified athletic trainers working in the Holzer Clinic's Sports, Industrial and Rehabilitative Medicine (SIRM) Department. They recently held 1 seminar to discuss proper SEO gri~ standings (Overall) ltlllllllllllllllltllllll 20 Team w L · Portsmouth ............6 1 Jackson ............... .. .5 2 Gallipolis ............... 4 3 Logan .................... 4 3 Col. DeSales ...... .. .4 · 3 Coal Grove ............ 3 4 Mei~s .......... .......... 3 4 Mmetta .............,... 2 5 Wat:ren t:ocal ........ l 6 Point Pleasant... .....O 7 Athens ...................O 7 POP 176 109 257 161 138 98 126 96 126 137 84 78 171 175 95 136 121 166 37 199 46 283 Oct. 18 games Gallipolis at Marietta Athens at Jackson Lo~an at Warren Local Pomt Pleasant at Huntington East CoL DeSales at Newat:lc Chesapeake at Coal Grove Portsmouth at Boyd County Meigs at Waverly TOP DOLLARS SEOALONLY Team W l P OP Marieua ......... ......2 0 62 33 Logan ........... ., .... .! I 41 35 Jackson ................ ! . I 47 43 Gallipolis............ .! I 35 34 Warren .......... ...... 1 I 57 36 Athens .................O 2 22 83 TOTALS 6 6 264 264 Friday's results Logan 19, Gallipolis 7 Wat:ren Local 42, Athens 8 Marietta 21, JacksOn 19 Col. DeSales 24, Col. Watterson 7 Wellston 30, Meigs 29 Portsmouth 19, Ironton 18 Fairlan'd7, Coal Grove 2 Barboursville 43, Point Pleasant FOR Top-ranked Jlarboursville downs Point Pleasant 42-20 WILD DRIED GINSENG : ROOTS By Rick Simpkins Sports Correspondent Direct Shipment To The Orient DIANA CHENG (304)675-2337 Senior Mall Neville returned the opening kickoff 90 yat:ds 'for a touchdown and amassed 243 allpurpose yards for the Point Pleasant Big Blacks Friday night at Barboursville, but that individual effort was not enough to stop the number one ranked AAA team in West Virginia as the Pirates de ~eated lhe Big nracks 43 •20. ' Po111! PlcasJnl ' P . Neville returned four kickoffs on the evening for some 183 yat:ds, or almost46 yat:ds per re111m. In addi· lion to lbc game-opening touchdown Neville also had returns 25, 40, and 28 yat:ds and also of rushed for 60. yards from his halfback position to account for 62% of the Point Pleasant yardafe · Th B' Bl 00 the evemng. e •g ac s totalled 185 yards of offense and 204 return yards during the Pioneer Athletic Conference contesL The Pirates on the other hand, rolled up 479-yards of-tolal offense including 449 on the ground as Coach Jim Thornburg's Wing-T offense worked to near perfection. "I'm not sure thal their total-offensive yat:dage is a good measure as to how weU our defense played tonight," commented PPHS Coach 614·221·0888 L.W. CENNAMO . ATTORNEY·I'·lAW 8 East 81'1111 StrHt, Suitt 900 Colu!Uus, Ohio LOCAL CONSULTATION 992·6417 ' Hunting Season Is Here: Go plac;es you haven't been·before. Don't drag it out -Haul it in! LAST OF THE 1991's- Was $4,095 NOW s3,698 In Pomeroy With ~TTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULL£. ANYONE CAN SELL YOU PROPANE! Steve Safford. ''They got 218 of thejr yat:ds on six offensive plays. Those were plays that we had defensive ·breakdowns . on. But, I don't want to take anything away from Bat:boursville because they Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. are a very good · football team," concluded Safford. Craig Jef~y. a 180 pound tailback, led the charge for the Pirates with 143 'th yardshirushing h h to come away wt game- g onors. Jeffrey also scored a touchdown . and added a two-point conversion 'll~ well as playing a solid defensive game from his safety position. But, Jeffrey was not alone as the Seniordominated Pirates had help from every port last night as quarterback Brad Warner, fullback W'dl Ed· wards, and halfback Shannon Stewan all score4 touenaowns mr the homestanding Bat:bours)l'dle ~·- Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than just'what we put in Fbur'll'ax' 4x4 Ric.r.•'Meflofrldm 16)'tanllldolder. your tank. You get propane PLUS ... SAFETY... We have one ot the mos! experienced propane delivery teams in the business. We give you more tor your money when it comes to safety and dependability. SPECIAL SERVICES... Beeause we value you as a customer, we want to give you better Sl!rvice while we help you control cosis. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL P1sslhll: - Wall 1·3, 36 yds.; No.6, 1-3, 12 yds. Recelvlug- Gates 1-36; CalaIogna 1-12. CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, including our Level Payment Plan and !he Ferrellgas Installation Review. Ferrellgas State Route 35 ~ ~ Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call us at 446-2264 . , rr" Ferrellgas. Getting to yoor fioorite recreation spot on aHonda Fbutrrax 4x4 can be as much fun as being there. Built extra tnugh, the Fbutrrax 4x4 has the power' and reliability you expect from a Honda Come in and check one out todey. •· HONDA Come ride with us. . ... ' RIVERSIDE HONDA UPPER RT. 7 tea~e Big Blacks had other heroes on GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,. BE ARESPONSIBLE RIDER Rtmembef, A1Vs can be huardoua to operate For your oafety, never qu-ry pas!engers, and never eng~!¢ in stunt drivlllfl• . Honda recommends that aUAlV riders take a traini!ti course and read their owner's manual thoroughly. For oafety or training information, call the ASI '' ' •• atl-&X)-447-47()'). .. 11111111111111111111111 TffiRD QUARTER PLAY--;-Big Black senior Malt Neville (1133) runs to the right as Barry Pearson (#4) looks for I hopefuttoucbdowfi path during third quarter play of last night's grid matchup between the P~int Plellllllnt lilac~ Knights &lid tbe Barbouravill@ Pirates. The Pirates, unddeated this season with 7 mns now uoder t~e•r belts, banded the Mason Counlians a 43-20 loss despite a strong perrormance by N_~ville & Co. NevUle opened the pme witb a 90-yard rush and finished the game with 243 total vards ~egister pboto by Dan Adkins.) · · .r • BANKRUPTCY ·29, Southwestern · Rushing- Gilbert 38-133, I TD: Gillman 14-46, I TD. . Paulq -Gilbert 1·2, 50 yds.; · Davis 1-4, 2 yds. . Receiving - Simpson 1·50; Gillman 1-2. . ·hillf ended with Wellston on top Mafauders had pulled ahead 29-27 , ByDAvEHARRIS · 21·7. . ·· with3:19Ieftinthecontest ' T-S Correspondeat · Wellston made it27-7 with 9:04 BukWellston was not finished·~':' WELLSTON - Chad Ingalls kicked ~ 28-yard field Roll with 16 left in the third quirtt.r when Jere·--thc·6olden-Roclcets·drove·61yard: : seconds left to give tlie Wellston my Green scored on a beau~fuLrtm- in 11 plays to set up Ingalls herQ~.;. Golden Rockets a bean-stopping of. 38 yards, the extra pomt kick ics, Jeremy Green had two big runs:, _ 30-29 victory over the Meigs Ma· w~ blocked ll!ld the Golden Rock- for 19 and II yards in the game · rauders Friday night in a game that ets "eld a twenty point advanlage at winning drive. It appeared that th~ . . Marauders had put the game awa{saw almost everything. It was the 27-7. JUst four plays to m the drive when Blake strippe4 :: Ittook ¥e•gs third season in. a row that the score, the b1g plays corning on a 28 the ball away from Smith and was' _Meigs-WellSIQn game went_ doWQ yat:d _ pass from Phalin to Hawley off to the races, but one of the offi'!,: 19 the wire. · and a 10 rat:d pass to ~obby Wycials ~pparently had blown thejlla~. ; The se11eral_sQ!1 au. ~1'he fmal -21 yards·came-cJiliC 11eail even· th ough ihe forwar a·'··· ~i~~~~~~~~~ffu~ J!ass · to I<:evin Musser; Wyah ·· progress ofSmith-had.not stoppi:d.' ;·· pa~ed·t~·Milce-Cremeanrforthr---Wellstonrollea up 38<1Taids on""' extra pomts and wtth·S r55-Iefrin~th·e·ground with Green gai ning 120. • Ingalls kick overshadowed an the thifd quarter the Marauders had yat:ds in five cmies, Shane Smith~ ' outstanding comeback by lbc Ma- cut the Golden Rocket lead to 27- added 16 carries good for 114 : rauders, Meigs came back from a 15. yards. Weilman was six of 12' 27-7 third. quarter deficit that was Frank Blake scored from a yat:d through the air good 121 yards, ·· capped off with Frank Blake scot- out with 11:12 left in lhe game to Manring pulled in two passes for ing from four yat:ds out with 3:19 cap off a nine ·play, 85 yat:d drive. 99 yat:ds. .· left in the g31:De !hat gave Meigs a The Marauders received a break Senior qu arterback Jeremy" 29-27lead. . when i~ appeared that the Wellston Phalin has a~ outstanding game for Wellston took an early 6-0.ad- ~ ~efenstve ~aclc _made an Outstand· Me•gsJ Phahn thre':" _for a school vantage with 2:54 left in ·the first mg defens1ve pia~ knockmg the record 322 yat:ds httung 17 of 25 quaner on a one yard run by Matt ball out of Musser s h~nds m the passes, t!te 5-11 , 207 pound sen1or Whetstone that score was set by a - end zone, ~~ the officials thought also earned seven Urnes to lead the Mat:auder 'fu:mble that was recov- otherwise and called pass interfer- Mat:auders .on the .ground with 43 ered by Mike Jones on the Golden ence. Four plays later Blake scored. yards. The 322 yards brolce Rocket24 yat:d line. · Chris Hall added the extra points Phalin~s own record of 275 set in '. But the MarauderS came back to and Meigs had cut the lead to 27- last year's Well~ton _game. Shawn · take a 7-6 lead with 11:55 left in 22. Hawley pulled tn mne passes for The Marauder defense stopped 130 yards, Wyatt caught three pass, . handling of on-the-field athletic injuries witt( the half when Jermey Phalin hooked up with tight end Shawn th~ Gol~en Rockets on the next es for 75 yards, and Blake four for Guilla County EMS personnel. Here they Hawley on' a 21 yard strilce over the dnve wuh ~he Marauders lflkmg 42. . . . demonstrate proper use and emergency removal middle Chris Hall added the extra over on thetr own 10 yard ltne. It The won g1ves Wellston a. 3-3 or football protective gear on EMT Tony Peric, points.' · only took Meigs seven play to cov- record on the year, Me•gs crops 1u: used here as a model. But the Golden Rockets explod· er the 90 y~ds and tak~ the lead. · 3-4 on the yeat:, lhe Mat:auders will ed to score 15 unanswered points Robby Wyatt made the btg play for travel to Waverly next week. and take a 21 -7lead into the locker Meigs on a great individual effort Score by quart(rs room at halftime. Fullback Shane with Meigs facing a third and II on Meigs....:.................O 7 8 14 = 29 • Smith bulled in from a yard out · their own 38 yard line. Wyatt Wellston ....... .. ........6 15 6 3 = 30 ,. with 9:01 left in the quarter, and pulled m a pass over the m1ddle Department M w quarterback Jason Weiland passed c~ose to flfSI down yardage, the se- First downs ............ .... .... 14 11 for the two point conversiOn to ntor pulled loose of a Wellston ~e- Rushing yards ................ 69 384·· .1 Whetstone to make itl4·7. fender, broke another tackle at m•d· Passing yat:ds .. ............ .322 !2! , , Wellston stopped the Marauders peld ~ ano~e! one at ~e 30 yat:d Tala! yards ...... ............. 391 505 : ; _on the.next drive and.on.lhU'IISL_~~e,.bof: e1ngli!ack ed a~ ~ComjkatL . ..-...........1.7. 25- ----M~~after the: Marauder punt, Wei- ·ne1 ..ton our yaro ne to comp•ete . Interceptions thrown ....... 0 ,. · 1~-Jand-hcx>ke<l-up with-Jeremy-Man· ...a..S&.yanlplay. Blake.seored-from---Penalties7:7:= ......... ~;;8~'~Q--6"i2·.-;;-----;;scori''~B play, In- four yat:ds out on the next play and Punting ................... .... 1-32 the after Hall sptit the uprights and the Fumbles-lost ................2-1 ro ~ win ...___<_co_n_ti_nu_ed_f_ro_m_c_-3_>_ _ _ _ __ .• Statistics :he first quarter saw Viking · rudning back Chris Copley score on.p 75-yard game-opening kickoff ret.wm (11 :47), followed b¥ a 52yaltt run by quarterback Enc Wall (4 !42) , a 29-yard run by Chris Gl(fes (2:14) and a 13-yard run by Josfl Mann (:3 1). Valley was 3 for 4 6n two-point conversions in the ' .fralhe. ofn the second quaner, Gates had a four-yard touchdown run· (8:15) pre«eding hi s punt return for a· touchdown (yardage unknown, 6: f7), which completed the Vikings' scoring. Southw~stern , which lost its second straight game, got its touch· do'Jins in the fourth quarter on a ·. two-yard run from junior tailback Wiby Gilbert (11:56) and a sevenyard run from senior fullback Kevin Gillman (7:00). Symmes Valley will host North Gatlia, while Southwestern will head to Racine to ralce on Southern. Sc:Ore by quarters · Syt{lmes Valley ... .30 16 0 0 • 46 Southwestern .........0 0 0 12 • 12 ~ tljree c~tches. . the T1gers. Kop;~e~ status is ques.'. Ga!Upohs rushed for 137 yards, bonable. . , _llul,lost 7bat:<lsJrom~~~mmage..___score .buuarters... . · , givmg the G8lltans only 6~ net Gallipolis ........ ,.. 0. 0= 7 . yards. GaJ!ia was led by B8JTies' 35 Logan . ................ O14 0 5 = 19 net yards tn 10 tnps. Gene Games added 30 in five and Mike Adam Statistics 26 in six. Barnes hit three of nine passes D t G L ; for ?8 yards and _on_e touchdown, Fi~~~~o~~~1... .'.............4 , 11 : Dav1s was 0-1. Galltpohs fimshed Yards h'ng 137 83 with 142 total yards in only 38 L r~. 1 .......... 28 plays from scrimmage. The Blue as 1rus. mg ............ .. 73 Devils had just Jour first downs, ·· Net rushmg ............... 64 . SS their lowest output in that category ~ass a.{ttPIPIS .....,. ..... !~ this-fall. ~ . ------ - -:---- omp....Q~,Qll~_,. , ...... ""' '"'· ~ --" ~ ·Galti)ii>lis wm·mrvel'llrMarietta__lntetc.epuo~s.by ..........p - ~0--:Friday to face league-leading Marl· fa~dls p~smg .......... ll~ ~~~ 0 8 Y s.. ........ .... etta Tigers while Logan travels to • 51 ; ' Wmen Local. . Plays ................. ....... 38 4 The Blue Devils leading rusher ~etub~ yards ............ .4~ for two years, Tony Logan, tail- Lu~ f es .bi.................... : 3 1 back, is expected to get the cast os ~m es ............... ; removed from his broken an~le Ppenallties ......... :..... ·~ - 3° /i~g : Monday and may see action agamst un S ................ ... 1 8 • Ma.rietta, Warren Local notch SEOAL victories Following two hectic wec;ks of in the game. .,~ SEOAL play the surprising Muriel· Then Adam McKiu-ick 'picked ta Tigers find themselves in first off an lronmen pass and returned it place following a wild upset tri· to the IHS 27 yard line with 2:53 umph over the Jackson lronmen remaining. Friday night by a 21-19 score while On an old Statue Of Liberty Logan piMed a 19-7 loss on Gallia play, Lincoln got to the 19, but it Academy. and Warren buried the took seven plays for Lincoln to Athens Bulldogs 42-8. Marietta skirt end on an option pitch for the owns a 2-0 record and will host TD with just17 seconds remaining Gallia Academy next week, Logan for the winning touchdown. travels to Wmen, and Athens w~l Jackson led in total yardage be looking for its first victory of with 204 rushing and 127 passing · the season at Jackson. for 331 yards while Marietta netted Marietta 21, Jackson 19. 99 rushmg and 99 passing with In a fan!aStic second half come- eight of 19 through the air. Lincoln back the Tigers rallied from a 19.0 led the Tigers with 14 carries for halftime deficit capped by Chad 69 yards while Whetstone had 26 Lincoln's one-yard TD run with cat:ries for 86 yards in topping the - Just-17 seconds-left-10-eam.ll\e UP:-JHS runners. ~ - set. The comeback-was ev~-more Score by quarters amazing con sideri~g lhe fact that Jackson ......... ....... .. 712 0 0 = !9 Mat:ieua managed JUS I 35 yards in Marietta..................0 0 7 14 = 21 the first half and didn't make a frrst dow n.ln the fi rst half the host Warren Local42, Athens 8 Tigers rushed 10 times for 18 yat:ds At The Plains, Dave Glover and and passed for 17 wnile Jackson Ron Church each scored a pair of netted 10 rrrst downs on drives of touchdowns in pacing the Warriors · 80; 73 and 54 yat:ds for a 19-0 lead. to their fir~ l win of the season Ryan Mapes scored on a four- while the. Bulldogs remain winless yard run, and Greg Woolum's con- in seven outings. version kick gave the visiting IronGlover ran 43 yards for a first men a 7-0 lead in the rtrSt quarter. quarter TD and caught a 47-yard In the second period Kevin pass from Jason Harris in the secWhetstone, a transfer athlete from ond period while Church scored on Wellston, scored on runs of three a pall' of one-yard runs in the secanQtwo yards to give Jackson a big ond period to put Warren on top halftime lead. 28-0 at halftime. ·Tailback Chad Lincoln triggered Doug Dayhoff and Josh Oliver the Marietla comeback with a 40- accounted for the other two Wat:yatd scoring run at the 4:48 mark rior scores and Justin Gray kicked of-the third quarter )Vilh Joe Smith six extra points for the winners. kicking the first of his three extra The lone Athens score came po)nts. with 7:00 left in the game on a six· ·:rhe riext Tiger TD in the fourth yard run by Shad Goodwin. qu¥ter was set up on a fake punt The Warriors outgained Athens pass from Ben Kroft to BenJ 231-133 as Glover finished with Schenkel, on a fourth and eight eight cat:ries for 81 yards, while play from the MHS 26-yat:d line. Andy Thompson led Athens with Tije play covered 30 yards and 25 yat:ds on 10 cat:ries. statted a scoring drive that resulted Score by quarters in:sophomore fullback Eric Sauls Warren LocaL .......? 21 7 7 =42 fi'(c-yat:d TD run with just4:33left Athens .................... o 0 o 8 = 8 =~ .••• , night, however, as Sh' · Iced sophomore Jason mn poe · up 65 yards rushing to lead the tllacks in that department and also-scored his first varsity touchdown. · And sophomores Austin MooreBrian hookedPreece upon . aand ,5· · ·· th fi a1 .yard .touchdown pass m e n - this . quarter for the Blacks' last score. drive consisted of eight plays with Defensively fot the locals Jon Shannon Stewart doing most of lbc Beattie, senior defensive end, had damage, including a 17 yard perhaps his best outing of the year ·touchdow~ burst Jeffrey's run as he seemed to be all over the made the score 22· 7 and that is lbc field . Jon accumulated 12 lacldes, way lhe half ended. including 6 solos. Ryan Roush also Another five minute drive began had a good game as the sophomore the second half as the Pirates went safety; intercepted a pass, recorded 61 yat:ds on 9 plays to increase 6 solo tackles and assiste<! on at their lead to 28-7. Warner picked least six others. up the touchdown on a nifty four "I am really pleased with our ef- yard run. Four different Bar· fort tonight," said Safford. "It bo ursv1'IIe backs ran the baII durmg would have been easy for us to the drive with Warner and Edwat:ds come here and lay down for lhem, · picking up the bulk of the yat:dage. especially when you consider that The Bucs would increase their 7·7~" they are the number one team in the lead to 36·7 with only 37 seconds UIIR state and we are 0-6. We were ob- remaining in the th~ quarter when CARBIDE viously over matched in some areas Jeffrey capped a 6ll yard drive wilh BLADE and they rolled us up on a couple of ' a 2 yat:d touchdown run ._Aat:on Lit· (26930) occasions but w~ got some gutty unan added the two pomt converperformances from some key sion. Jeffrey accounted for 50 yat:ds people. I thought our quarterback in the drive. · made some good dectsions and . The game Dig Blacks came right Matt Neville really ran the ball back, !hough, as they marched 66 hard. Basically we didn't play that yat:ds on 8 plays with Jason Shinn badly," said the veteran PPHS head going over from the 2 for the . ,. . " 75WaH coach. llll!Cbdown. Austin Moore added STANLEY After Neville's score to open the the extra point. The drive llef1lc:tor Flood· game, the Pirates wasted no time in demonstrated the present and future showing everyone why they are of the Big Blacks as Neville and Ltgl\ts ranked at the top of Glass AAA Shinn alternated running the- ball - 24" Steel Square football in West Vtrginia. Bat:· during the drive. The score came Get tnCIOOr Ugllt Where you n..a lt. (~) boursville needed only 4 plays to wilh 9:06 remaining in the game. (16443) . • • . Ea h hd move 67 yards enroute to their first c team a .one mo(e possesscored. Will Edwards capped the sian in the game and both drive with a two yard burst, but-Jef- capi!alizcd on their opportunity. frelcs' two-point conversion attempt Barboursville moved 80 yat:ds on 7 '" d h T' H 1 fai ed. The drive was .highlighted p... ys an sop omore tm o mes by Jeffrey's476 yard scamper on a scored on a 13 yard jaunt. Jason second and seven play ftom the-50 · Hagar ticked ~e e>tra point to yard line. close outlhe sconng for the Plfates. 6PC. The next Bat:boursville possesFollowing the Barboursville lletdc sion seemed destined for the same kickoff, the Blacks put togelher a -"""- Wrench result, but after driving to the Point 68 yard scoring drive that culSpt't d llec:tpro Saw Set I'VIDIJIZbllt 21 the Pirates fumbled and Matt minated in Preece's aerial to Variable speed 6.0 amp. Smooth 1·3/ 16" stroke length. ' · k'tc k h'tt th e (1374) Neville recovered to halt the scor- Moore. The extra pomt (JR3001JV) ing threat. upright and that pretty much was Barboursville did score though , thaL Shinn did most of the damage on their next posSession. , - .r ' for the locals on their final drive, al- . FoUowin• a short Point Pleasant though Barry Pearson set tl all up punt, the Pltates. found themselves with a 32 yat:d run with a fake punt with excellent field position, laking that took the ball to the Barover at the Point 45 yard line. Five boursvilte 32 yat:d line. plays and onc face mask call Other defensive slandouts for the a~ainst the Big Blacks and the Blacks include Barry PC31:SOn who Pirates took their first lead of the was in on some 7 lackles, Mike night. Will Edwards again scored Gat:dner who had a solo tackle and the touchdown, this time from 6 assisted on 6 others, Neville with I yards ouL Edwards added lbc two- and 6, Jimmy Bat:nelt with 2 and 7, point conversion to make the score Brandon Neal wilh I and 7, Will • 14-7. A 30 yard pass play from Pearson with 3 and 4, Brian Warner to Jeffrey set up the Ed· .Sizemore with 2 and 4, and Jeb HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 am-5 pm; Saturday, 8 am-12 noon wards scoring run. . Hockentx:rry wilh 311!'d 3. . • The Pirates would score again The Btg Blacks wdl be back m 312 6th Street \ 675·1160 Point Pleasant, WV before the h•lf, this lime on a drive action next week when they again "' five minutes of the uavelto c abell c ounty to ha ttl e the ~ that ate up some · .. Hunting[!>n East Highlanders on the clock and totalled 71 yat:ds. I he artificial turf at Faifield Sta4ium. · YA"=~ 7'' ~ 3'' 12999 Every day Is a Harvest of Values at Your Local PIOstore! · · - . CAROLINA LUMBER . AND ·s uPPLY COMPANY ........ I • ' -. '', .. ' ' • .,' '• �Tlmes.L.Sentlnel October 13, Ifpolls, OH-Polnl Pleasant, wv Valley 42-14 Wahama.beats G FOURSOME COMPETES AT AKRONAfter winning at Meigs County Golf Course near Pomeroy, tbe foursome of Jason Ingels, Todd Powell, Rick Simmons and Jay Riepenboff . (L·Rl advanced to tbe stale tournament at Akron's Firestone GoU: and Country Club in an event sponsored by tbe American Cancer Soci· ely. Both teams from Meigs County did weD ib the event, which. raised $1.2 million statewide for cancer research. Only two years ago, Pagliarulo almost was out of baseball aflf.l' hit' ting . 196 iri 5r1 games with the Paclres. Now, he's a big deal in the playoffs. " It was the biggest P.D'e of my life," Pagliarulo said.' I was look· ing to hit the ball up the m1ddle, but the baD was over the plate so I pulled it. I almost missed first base.'' • Game 4 of the best-of:seven seri~s will be played Saturday nig~t when· Jack Morris, the winner of the rust game, faces )odd Stottlemyre. Of. !he seven previous ~L playoffs tied 1-1 , the team wmnmg Game 3 went on to win the series five times. ' "' "Pagliarulo did a good job for us.this season," Twins center fielder Kirby Puckett said. ' 'A lot of people thought he was washed · (Lynn Black pass from John Johnson) Waharna • Brent Larck 14yd run (Thmmy Mayes kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS TAYLOR MEANS TR . . AND WE MEAN BUSINE~.SI . . ' ./ . . ' . . ' ..• " League Playolfs Friday night l_n 'l;oronto. The Twins beat the host Blue Jays 3-:r'to lake a 2·1 lead in the series. (AP) NEW 1992 DODGE D250 CUMMINS TURBO . e:~~-: ..-.,-_; DIESEL will out-torque, out-carry and out-pull any Ford or Chevy diesel. Taylor Motors will out-deal ariy other dealer! 4 DIESELS IN STOCK Sunday Minnesota tops Toronto 3-2 ln 10 frairte·s ln -AECS.Frida---y. . . __,.,. . :,. ._,_,_ . scoring runs totalmg yards on the !!fOUnd ilq2lri~. Both WHS runmng backS ·edged closer to a 1000 yard season with Stewan's 1991 rushing total and sWiding at 833 yards while Lard has amassed 664 yards on the season. . Johnson and Mayes joined the talented twosome of Srewart and Larck .in the limelight by scoring a touchdown each in addition to.ac. cumulating some impressive statis· tics of their own. Johnson complered seven of II passes on the. evening for 163'· yards while Mayes hauled in four aerials for 122 yards in receptions. Johnson added 51 yards rushing·for the White Falcons while Mayes further conlril)uted to the winning cause by booting a couple of extra points for the bend Area team. "We really picked it up in the second half," Wahama coach Don VanMerer said following the onesided victory. "I don't know what happened in the first half. Maybe we were thinking about last weeks loss to Van or we didn't think Guyan Valley was as tough as they really are but defensively we didn't play well at all in the first two wv OH-Polnl up." NEW 1992 DODGE·DAIOTA . New MAGNUM V8 wltl out· PQwer and out-pull any sllndar!l compact from Ford, Chi'IY or Toyota 4x2, .4x4 and Club Cab Now In stock From'$9483 Just Arrived! ·OUR FALL SHIPMENT'-' OF WILD -·, BIRD FEEDE.RS NOW ON DISPLAY. . RECEIVE 5 LIS. OF WILD BIRD CHOW WITH PURCHASE OF FEEDER! . Toronto got a good performance from its bullpen, but the Twins were even better. David West, who slumped in the second half. pitched 2 2/3 shutout innings, allowing one hit, and series surprise Carl Willis worked two scoreless innings, givone hiL .Guthrie FOR EARLY BIRD CUSTOMERS OFFER GOOD THRU O~T. 19, 1991 " ' ' " ft 1----:--~iiiiiii~~-~--..liW 19~ 91-N~ ISSA-N ___,___ -11- - weD as we should but we came in the second half and =lllv~t::::::::::-- ~~powerlind lower prlc;::e"""'c'::- 1 dominaled. I told our players it was Toyota t34 HP engine, ABS, really important that we score on fender flares, chroma. wheals, our opening possession of the skid plates, power steering. second half and when we did it just seemed to give us the momentum . , From we were looking for added . the . veteran grid coach." Wahama dominated the games · final statistics with the White Fal· cons coUecting 541 ya!ds in total offense while running an amazing 83 offensive plays. The Bend Area team racked up 225 first downs while rushing for 378 yards and. passing for 163. WHS hmiled the Wildcats to 10 first downs and complerely -shut down Guyan Val· ley's ground attack with the Lin· coin County eleven managing just 56 yards rushing. With the Wildcats running game almost at a standstill Guy_an Valley took to the air where tbey enjoyed some success by completing 12 of 32 passes for 199 yards with the White Fillcon secon~ picking off three Guyan Valley . aenals. Pagliarulo was balling for rookie Scott Leius, who was 0-for-3. It -was the sixth pinch homer in play- 399 W. Main · 992·2-164 . Pomeroy, o•io Tho Store with "All Klnda of Sluff" . For Pota, Stablea, Largo & Small AnfiNito, Lowna & C:.rdena. $9899 $7995 ' STATE TOURNAMENT WINNERS - This foursome was one or two representing Meigs County in the annual American Cancer Society Golt tournament. This was one or two winning foursomes who .earped tbe right to COIJ!pete at : the State Tournament at Akron's Firestone Country Club after winning at the Meigs Coun· ty Golf Course near Pomeroy. Pictured are (L· R) Red Tucker, Bob Smith, York Ingels and Mick Howell at a panoramic setting at Firestone in Akron. !Meigs ACS golf teams participate in 'annual state golf tourname·nt in Akron ' By SCOTT WOLFE AKRON - Representatives of the American Cancer Soctiety have announced that two teams representing Meigs County panicipaled ·In the ~merican Cancer Society, ··oh10 DIVISIOn Annual S'tate Golf 1 Championship at the Firestone• : Country Club in Aleron Ohio. The Stale Tournament was held during Members of the Meigs champi· the last two weekends of Septem· onship teams were the foursomes ber. of Red Tucker, Bob Smith; York The teams qualified to partici· Ingels and Miele Howell, and Jason pate by winning or placing in the Ingels, Todd Powell, Rick Sim· local American Cancer Society mons and lay Riepenhoff. Championship, held at the Meigs The American Cancer Society's County Golf Course in August of ''State Golf Championship is the this year. largest amateur golf tournament in Ohio. There were 1,130 golfers tcc· ing off from across the state. Win· ning teams will represent Ohio in th e American Cancer Society's National Championship to be held Cooper al$o JX!Wered the-team wjth on Friday, Oct. 25 and Saturday. 22 kills, a h1gh for the sophomore Oct. 26 at Doral Resort and County from Jackson, and netted four Club in Miami, Florida. block solos and eight digs. . . . The American· Cancer Society • Michelle Spears chipped in with Golf Championship program neued six kills,-four serving. aces and II over 1.2 million dollars to fund digs, while Tiffany Neff offered a porgrams of research-;- eTucation spirited performance with f?ur and service to the cancer patient. kills, six serving aces and 12 digs. Ohio ranks first in dollars raised Robin Sharp conlributed four kills, from golf tournaments of the 44 three serving aces and n_ine states that participate in the Ameridigs,and Shetley Wray added e1ght can Cancer Society National Golf Cha mpionshi p program, which digs to her crediL nationwide nets over 7.5 million The Redwomen continued con· dollars. · - . ference play Saturday afremoon at The local teams were well reprehome in a triangular match with sentative of our area and scored MOC rival Walsh and Salem· well overalL Teikyo (JV.Va.). :Rio ladies improve conference ~· ~tanding with win over MVNC : ·: RIO GRANDE - Another W · was added to the victory coliimn bf : "the University of Rio Grande·vol· ' 1eyballrearn when it defeated lead· · ·ing Mid-Ohio Conference oppo· · nent Mount Vernon Nazarene Thursday at Lyne Center. , The Redwomen avenged an ear: lier loss to the Lady Cougars · their only. defeat in conference ~ action-, with scores of 17-15, 15: 4,13-15, 15·7. . · .. Once more, the main ingredient : fur the Rio ladies .was-to take the • first game, and while MVNC made them work for the win, a balanced •· team effort gave Rio Grande that 1 : game and.the additional rwo victo· I , ries to build a 25-5 record and 7·1 :• standing in the MOC. The Redwomen started the week : ranked third in Disnict 22, with the ' College of Mount St.-Joseph in fust place and Tiffin Univers11y taking ~ •the second spot. · • "Mount Vernon has a good : team. They didn't lose anybody · from last year and as a result are "" very strong," Redwomen Coach Patsy Fields remarked. "But we had a ·super crowd at our game and , J think the support the team :• received was really a key. The net :• p~ was vWJ good and that played part in the win~ We were sure •• for the support. ~ Offensively, senior Teresa •· Zemprer had' one of her best out· ~ ings for Rio Grande with 29 kills, ~~ in addition to two servin~ aces, five ~ ~lock solos and eight di~s. Billina ;,:,:f • ,... 'f .. r •.. -- --- STATISTICS Wahama GV First Downs 25 I0 Yards Rushing 70-378 16-56 Yards Passing 163 199 TQtal Yards 541 255 Passing 7· 11 12-32 Interceptions Thrown I 4 Fumbles Lost 5·0 0.() Penalties/Yards 6·60 6-60 2-28.5 5·32.4 83 53 • · YANKEES WIN TOURNAMENT - The '•Gallipolis l'arks & Recreation's Yankees Pee :wee team-wontlie NelsonviltePee Wee teague ' ~ ournament_ by posting wins over Logan, · ' Athens and Nelsonville. Kneeling in front are · (L·Rl Derek Baker; Owen Garnes, Jon ::McGraw, Patrick Hale, Trevor Pearson and Nathan Thacker. In tbe middle row are Justin -Drummond, Jake Blevins, Robby i(ub_!!, J~reJIIy PaYton, -c·oay Lane, Chris Burnett and Chris Saunders. Behind tbem are co~ches Paul -Hale, Dick Kuhn and Richard Blevins. Not pictured are Jeremy M.atthews, Brian Blevins and coach Gary Lane. Scoreboard In the majors... • PLAYOFFS FoolbaU Basketball NaUon•IBuketball Auoclatlon DETROIT PISTONS - American League TINtdaJ, OcL I Minnelo&a5, Toronto4 WlldnHdi.J, Ocl: 9 ' Toronto 5, Minnaou2 Frldly, OcL II Minneao11 l, ToronlO l , 10 innings, Minnelota le.da 2-1 Saturday, OcL 11 Minnclot1 (Moni.a 18-12) at Toronto (S tottlcmyro IS·I), 1:26 p.m. S1ndly, Oct.13 Minnel:ou (Taptni 16-9) at Toronlo (Cindiaui 13-ll). 4:12p.m. Tueeday, Oct.l! Toronto 11 Minnuou,l :37 p.m.• if nc:ccuuy . . Wedntoday, OcL II . Toronto 11 Minnolota, 8:17 p.m., if Releucd Roy Mublc, pud-forwud, and Mllcolm. HoUCli\Qner, center. HOUSTON ROCKETS .....;. Signed VcmOI\ Mu.well, auatd, to a four·r-ar ~ontnc:t utenJion . Signed Wayne N1tion1l Football Leaaue ATLANTA FALCONS - Placed Mike Gann, defensive md, on injured re•erve. -Activated John Rade, linebacker, from \he pt))llieall)' unable to perl'onn list and Juon Phillips, wide receiver, from in· jured rame. NEW JERSEY NETS- Waived Sean Muto tnd Brian D'Amico, centezs. AIIWl NSSlllflR-IAIIWS '""" br ,_, I "ONI/ty ,_, lllrmr•Hft . Rollina, center. Renounced riJhta to David Wood, forward. MILWAUKEE BUCKS- Named Butch Carter uliltant c01ch. . GOOD/'iEAR . CLEVELAND BROWNS - Plactd Leonnd Burton, a:uard, on Injured rcJerve. Claimed Mike Wist, ddtn she end, orr walven rrom lhe Lc.s Anaele• Ralden. RIG. PRICE PfR TIRE IUY 3...011 4TH FREE P155180R13 P185175R14 P185170R14 P195175R14 P20517SR14 P205n5R15 P215nOR14 P215n5R15 P215/lOR15 $49.95 $89.95 $71.95 $209.85 SIZE M $73.95 sn.95 $81.95 $13.95 $85.95 $11.95 S14U5 S2tUII 1221.85 1233.15 $2411.11 $211.16 $211.15 $211.15 Other sizes available. YQU ALSO SAVE 011 t Of1 f ARRIYol RADIA!J n"'"")' NaHoul League · WHITEWAll GOODfiEAR C.OOD/fEAII fAIU 11+4 IIIFCIIIIIAICIIAIWI 1r1A1R11 IT!fr. If SlliJ UIIIAb I ;I • otri s-1 1 c...'" br "Qwllty ""'" ""'"""" ,_lor,.,._,,_ BOa BIRMTID 11(0. PRICE BUY 3... GIT lfTTIR 1111 PER nRE 4TH Filii P195nOR14 $112.911 1331.15 Pl95nOR15 $111.95 1351.15 +P215/60R14 $123.15 1371.15 P205/60R15 1128.95 $3811.15 +P2t5165R1 5 $1%7.95 $313.15 P2t5160R15 $1%7.95 $313.15 P215160R16 $131 .95 $315.15 P225160R16 $141 .95 $425.15 ..-Out•ne Wllite ltllet Sldewilll 11 a slfOhlly llightr prlct. 01her MS mdilblt. Most SiltS speed riled. VOU ALSO 1.Wt ON I Ofl 2 EMU lf+C MOWS · ot Tcmlirt Atlanta 11 Pitaburah, 3:07 p.m. or 8:37p.m., if neeetiUY TlwndliJ', OeL 17 Atlanta at Pituburgh, &:37 p.m., if neeeauy eau In an atr str11re with Whitewall. and other debris. P!05!75RI5 P215175R15 P225!75RI5 P235175R I5 141.95 144.95 $4U5 141:95 Other sizes available. P165/80/RI3 $59.95 P175/80/RI3 $~95 P185/75/R14 $71 .95 P185/70/R14 $74.95 P195175/RI4 $75.95 P205!75/R I4 $79.95 P205/75/RI5 $83.95 P215nOIRio S0095 Augu<t I OPEN DATB: ~10. Denver, De- 1hrnu~h December 31. 191JI troil, Oma. 81y, New Encland, Tamp• 1\fooday ,., ,..,.,,.,.., Year-End Clearance tltltt ,.,,_ Frwt~t "'"' uitJ ••••• P225160NRIS Sl5l.95 P225150/ZR16 P225/60NR16 Slfl95 P245150/ZR16 P~~;:~~~:~~:; , SI6S.95 P255/~{VR16 Pl Sl51.95 P275/40/ZR17 Buebau Amtthan ....... CHICAOO WHITE SOX - An · n-lho noiplion ofJoff Torbo<J. • - - - -. t- - · . -- "' ~·-· - .- . ma~P: . 60-day di1abkclliat. A•iped Don Augull, Jim H11111or and Jim Cz1jkow1ki, pi\Cbea, 1M Matiu Catrlllj..~~el~, to OenYW' ol tht AIMrican uuon. Purchued h !XIIlrldl d. JaM hba and Jim .T11um, 0111fi.elden, and OW Green, pitcher, from El Puo of the Teu1 Leaau•, and Joe ~Q. catcher, from O<n .... ST/HC. llfht . . . . . ._.._j_tll. _ _ _ _ _-= & AUTO 606 E. Ma.. St. i • Notional Leapt NEW YORK MJrrS - Sianod Jeff Torbc:q, manapr, WI 1 fout·t'W' conuiQt. 1 $70.95 $74.95 $76.95 $79.95 Sl64.95 $109.95 $215.95 Sllli.95 PliS/75/RIS S8l95 P235175/R15 Sll6.95 GoH UIH ftres • ' ,I I, $Iooo. ,"'· "YOUR ONLY AUTHORIZED GOODYEAR DEALER" filll.WAI!XI!B BIU!WI!RS -Rein· atata4 R011 Robinaan, pitchct 1 ftom \he PoMtroy P19SnOIR14 PlOS/70/RU P215flOLR14 PliS/65/RIS WFC and Toro Fall Rider Promotion t..o. A6aete. R~de:ts at Sc.anJe, 7:30 p.m. Transactions_. ··-- --~~•c-t-­ ORIIS 992·2101 '• 185170R13 $35.15 185170RI4 $31.15 INIIICTA o• ._,.,.,._ -"-' Your Customers Get a Free Ride . Through Fall and Winter ... ... When They Have 'til April 1() SprinJl for Payments! ClndanatJ at Dallaa,l p.m. Cltvtland at-Wuhln&lon,-1-p.m. Indianapalia at Bu.f'f&lo, 1 p.m. NCw Odclr.a at Pttiladclfhil. 1 p.m. Phomix UMinnfliOUI, I pm. San Diep at Lot Anaelea; Rams, 4 p.m, Miami II KanaM City, 4 p.m. Houttcwt II New Yo:d!: Jtta , I p.m. Allanta_,ll San Fnnciloo, 4 p.m. the hand-held BG_6Lblowor to clean up ltavos. cllpplngs $31.95 $31.95 $39.95 $41.95 . Today Buy tbt SttblBuy ~r llt and got all tbtt< '"~ •bso~y_r..., • A ~nhl.<_~ln ~ urrytng cue.• An exm loop Ofdwn. • Ont gallon of Sttbl bar-ond-cb.tln otl.•Ont bont. of '"""' otlmll. • ASO-foot pod oftrtmlll<! Uno. '29.95 PIS~80RI3 fi.OODifEAIL This week's NFL slate >FREE!< - ' P185180R13 P185n5R14 P195n5R14 I- -I-P21i!il7511!4 - - -·weanadiJ, a<:t:-u - - · - anywhere ~ur mower ~n't ­ to cut back weeds ana grass. rr..dll'- W.rrartty 8:'7) at Atlanta (Glavinc 20-11), Now Ycuk Oiantl 11 Pittlburah. 9 p.m. 242 W, loin IOU 1110 1.111! OlllllliiiiWtGUR HT/11¥ RADWi • 3:07p.m. '499! 1412.15 FIU/1110 c...,...,. . Pittlbur&h (Drabek lS-14 or Walk 9-2 or Tomlin f.7) al Atlanu (l.eibrandt 1513), &,40 p.m. Monday,Oct.14 · PittiiHIJ'ah (Dnbck 15·14 or Walle 9-2 Thanks to the Easy Starter Kit &om SUb!. your home life just Improved. For ope low prtce of 1499.35. you'll get thr~ powerful tocls for cutttng tough. time· consuming chores down to site: Stlhl's FS 36 trimmer. the 09L cha'ln saw, and the BG 6i hand-hold blOWI!t Plus. you'll receive 150 of acceosortes absolutely free. Wtth'a quahty work force like this. you'll have time for more Important things around the lioute. So stop by your nearest Stlbl-dealer today and ask about the Easy Starter Kit. . The FS 36 go<s just about A Sun..,., OcL 13 1111.15 lal5 $411.15 • Operates equally well in a highway/metro env1roment and in beach and backroad situations requiring all season traction. Pitubwth 5, A1lan1.1 1 • 'fhursda7, OcL 10 Allutu I, PilubwJh 0, oeri011ied 1·1 SllurdaT., OcL ll Pitubluah (SmileY 20-&) at Atlan ta (Smolu 14· i~). 3 p.m. ~ •••••••••••••••••••• ·MEIGS TIRE CENTER 10• nlll - I. MAICUS fiLII J0.950R15 C 1121.111 31-IOIORIS C $111.111 31· 11~RIS C $137.111 33-I!~RIS C $1111,111 3J.I!~R165 C 1 . m GOOD TIRES • GOOD SERVICE • GOOD PEOPLE • GOODYEAR Wedo...tAJ, O<L 9 Boy .•BlAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT DUlllllllll Ll11!! IIIUIICI 1ilf'1 U!l 11111111111- 1'1! 11111 1111 flit BAUM LUMBER 426 VIand Street Point Pleasant, CHESTER 985·3301 ·w. Ya. •AU Toro Rldlng Products QuaUty • No paymento, no On_ance chargee 'til Apr111992 · · 675·3930 . • ~I II ) r �---, ,. Page-CII-->Sunday llmes-Sentlnel Ex~Niner Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV .J October 13, 1991 II McKyer, Falcons to meet San Francisco today· l.ly 1'he Associated Press that Joe is not t:omingl>ack,"-~n,;: San Francisco's receivers would ter Jesse Sapolu said. "We have all like to greet fanner 49ers corner- the confidence-in Steve .... We back Tim McKyer today by mak- were not necessarily waiting for ing him their personal welcoming Joe. You hear about it once in a mat. while when you read it in the When Jerry Rice and John Tay- paper, and maybe it's in the back of lor line up opposite the verbose your irttnd. But once you step on McKyer,:they aren't likely to listen the field you don't thi~ about IL". t~ h1s speeches or be distracted by All McKyer can thm~ about It Ius anucs, Nor 1s McKyer hkely to showmg the 49ers he sull can do be intimidated by the.best receiving the job. . tandem in his division, if not the "I'm still here, I'm in AUanta. . _ lea_g!_~!!, -- . ____ ---- ~--- ... " ~ --- • Ll!l.. witl.!a_t~_.!l!at l~v~~.!llil •.!!!Dt . "The mfamous R1ce?" sa1d loves ~Y coverage sk!!ls. They McKyer, who won a Super Bowl ~~~.nk I -m-a super..guyT- he sa~d. wtth tl!c 49ers before, bemg_@alt to ..l..YlLIX&l1.!ll!lLqLIW_most.con~IS"M1arn1, where he qwcldy-wore-out - tent cornerbacks-m-the-league. I ve his welcome with head coach Don Shula. That led to a trade- to Atlanla. "Well, we used to go at it when I was there. Boy , did we ever. It's amazing because I used to joke )Vith him about it- 'Boy, if I ever went to another team , it's over.' Stuff like that. " He would say, 'OK, we'll see.' I' II be danged, it happened." It's about time the 49ers began making things happen offensively. Although Steve Young is the top· ranked passer in the NFC, San Francisco has sputtered without Joe Montana, especially inside the · opposition's 20. · That doesn't mean memories of Montana, out for the year after clbq":' surgery, will plague San FranCISCO. "We just have to accept the fact played on-the best-defense, and -- -them last year." The Dol~hins. plagued by would," he said. "We got whlit we,. I've led the team in.interceptions. I Elsewhere this weekend; the tw() injuries- this weell, they lost star. deserved. We had opponunities to• went to a team that stu nil· 'on - remaining unbeatens play today. linebacker John Offenfahl for the put them away and we didn't do iL:" defense and they turned to 12-4. New Orleans (5·0) is at Philadel- season-and guard Keith Sims for a · That was a year ago, early in "I went •toa team that was 28 phia and Washington (6-0) is at month- visit the high-flyipg 1991.'' •• against the paSs and now we're No. home against Clevelan~. Chiefs, who come off one of their More significant is Miami's lack 2. Nobody looks at those things." Also, it's Houston at the New best efforts in years. . of health. ~ Offerdahl, its best Niners head coach George York Jets; Cincinnati at Dallas; Kansas City's 33-6 rout of then- defender, espec1ally hurts. Seifert looks at Atlanta'~ defense Indianapolis at Buffalo; Phoenix at unbeaten Buffalo on Monday night "Losing 1ohn on;c_nlahl is a~ and wornes. Then aga1n! head Minnesota; San Diego at .the Los was 1mpress1ve. ~ut head co~~h !?ugh blow ~or . us, Shula sud; coaches worry about everytlung. Angeles Rams· Miami at Kansas Marty Schottenhetmer knows, If He was havmg a fmc; year. _ ''I think they play with great City· and the ~s Angeles Raiders we don't beat the Dolphins, it's all '.'Johit is one of the qujct le!lders intensity and they are as quick a at S~ttle. . · . (or naughL" . . you-like on your tearil, a guy lllat • defense as you-will seef!-Seiferl----'0n- Mondhy night, the -N\lwc.:........ Schottenheim~(~sn't_~~li~,Y.~ .!eads,by,.!'..X1111!I!Ie. You w~!!.J!.i!p~~--- · sa1d. "They d1srupt what you do _ "(QTk G)m!l$ are at Pittsburgh. last year's 17·16 loss 10 Miarnt m~ praclice ,aml Rl~y !1Jid_y.9u call t'-~ offensively ahd they appear to be Chicago, Denver, Detroit, Green . the_fllS_t_roun~_!)f_th.!l pJaY.Q{f~_wi!L...J.MJp,but be .willll)g_toj'oll~_j!Un....__~ playin~ more zone defen~e--!han Bay;-New-E]}llarutlilfd Tampa Bay_b nave anr._6ijiiiig_~y. • , That s ~,EndJlf eflect he has on they d1d when we prepared for fiave open dates. "I . wouldn 'ik now why 11 our team. , · Farm/Business .. '. ~ year. Upland hunters will again participate in one of the nation's lOngest ruffed grouse hunting seasons. The season opens Saturday and ends Feb. 29. Legal hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. The daily bag limit is three. There is no possession limit after the first day - - of the-hunting season. Roadside drumming counts, which are conducted each spring in Ohio' s ruffed range, were about equal to 1990. The drumming counts usually.are a good predictor of upcoming fall grouse populations. The resultsindicate- Ufis sea·son··s grouse population is nearly equal to last year, according to the Division of Wildlife. A more recent survey of grouse · seen by squirrel hunters in September, however, was up 19 percent. Each fall, squirrel hunters who are checked by wildlife officers are asked to report how many grouse they have seen while bunting. Collectively, the squirrel hunter and roadside drumming count sur-, veys indicate a slightly better grouse hunting season this year. The ruffed grouse, an inhabitant of extensively forested areas, is a longtime Ohio resident dating back · about I million years. Prior to set· tlement, forests and grouse occupied about 95 percent of Ohio' s land surface. By the early 1900s, forest land had been reduced to about 15 percent of Ohio's land area and the grouse population had severely declined. Abandonment of farm land led to some reforestation and a return of the grouse population to higher numbers. . .,, ' '~-- .I .. ......... ..,.,.,. . td " \' 1 Monday thru Friday, 10am·8pm Saturday110 am-6 \-!SLmdety,_12 Noon-5 · Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE • The activities schedule for Lyne Center is as follows: Gymnasium hours Sunday - closed for Bob Evans Farm Festival · Monday- closed for classes Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Wednesday- Health Fair, 0:30 a.m.-1:30p.m. Thursday - 6'- 8 p.m., college recreation Friday...:... 6-8 p.m., open recre· ation , Saturday - volleyball vs. Tiffin and Shawnee State, I p.m.; high school sectional volleyball toumamen~ 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 -1-3 P.-m.. open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation Pool hours Sunday- closed Monday - closed Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college swim Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., collegeswim Thursday - 6-8 p.m.. college swim , Friday- 6-8 p.m.. open swim Saturday - closed : Sunday, Oct. 20- 1-3 p.m .• open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Home athletic events Saturday, Oct. 19 - high school district cross country meet, II a.m.; baseball doubleheader vs. Marshall, I p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 - baseball doubleheader vs. Columbus State, lp.m. · ~ NO REASONABLE OFFER "WILL BE REFUSED" ;..- , JI.I)ISPLAY CERTIFICATE. Rose Huffman, ' clink dlagnosllc lestlng supervisor (second from . hift) and Sale~ Hojat, M.D., chairman or the , .radioloay department, bold the Holzer Cllnlc I ' Cerllficates or Accredllalion for Mammography. ' 700k •IIICAID •REnOIIIC eSPRIIIGAIR :, GALLIPOLIS • The American :t9lleg_e of Radiolo~y·s (AC~'s) {:omm1ttee on Pracuce Accred1ta:lion has issued a three year certifi· ~a)ion of mammography to Holzer :c,inic. This makes the clinic, on :Jackson Pike in Gallipolis, the frrst :and only mamm~graphy pr?vider .in the area to achieve the stnngent 'accreditation. ·' The ACR distinguishes )letween :accredited and non-accredited ;mamf!!Ography in the. training an~ ·experience of the radiology phys1· ;cians and technologists, the tech· ·nology of the equipment used and ·ltow strictly. it is tested and moni'tored , and the quality control ;apphed t1J the mammography ;lJnot(s) an~ fdm development. The chmc was granted the cer- .•All Sales Final ' ~•WEll NOAetunds •Bring Your Truck Delivery Available •Checks • VIsa • MasterCard Accepted •Credit Terms AVEIIIatllt •AU Merchandise Sold First Come, Flrat~rvad •UNIVERSAL ..RYAIIT •ENGLAND •QUAUn •IMPERIAL eSTAIIDARD •UNIQUE BRASS ETEGERE NOT 1199 $77 MERCHANDISE HERE WILL IE TAGGED DOORS OAK FINISH WALl UNIT NOTSS9 OPEN 10:00-A.M. SHARP! NO RWONAilE OFFER $ REFUSED COTTON PRINT NOT '329 LIVING ROOMS SOFA CHAIR Early American Green or Gold NOT *797 5297 SOFA & LOVESEAT . Beige & Blue Plaid NOT: '929 s397 Beige Print NOT 11479 S697 WE SOFA& CHAIR MUST Blue & Mauve Pl11d Blue NOT 11059 5399 OAK FINISH HUTCH NOT*1099 S497 MAUVE STRIPE RECLINER NOT '649 S297 SMOKED GLASS TOP, 6 NAVY BLUE BRASS FRAME NOT *G99 S397 Oak Trim 5267 BROWNMMAUVEPWUD MICROWAVE CART NOT 1199 Blue Plaid ACCESSORIES AT LEAST - NOT 1429 $197 LOVESEAT Beige Stripe, Oak Trim NOT '759 $297 --50%0FF - Colonial Blue & Beige Print LAMPS • PICTURES MIRRORS • FLORALS · SOFA & CHAIR . LOVESEAT NOT '1179 - OAK FINISH· HUTCH MIRROR, DRE!SSE!R, CHEST, NIGHTTABLE HEADBOARD a FRAME NOT'969 587_ ... METAL BUNK.BEDS TWIN·FULL ' BLACK·R~WHITE·BLUE NOT '619 5297 NOT*1199 S177 MATTRESSES ' NOT '389 QUEEN SLEEPER INCUNING END, LOUNGE END, CORNER TABLE. SOLD IN SETS ONLY ALL OTHERS ON SALE/ S8Q7 $497 MULn COLOR STRIPE QUEEN SLEEPER NOT 11109 BLUE SLEEPER WITH CHAIR NOT 11oel MULTI COLOR TWIN '47 EA. PC. FULL '77 ~. PC. QUEEN '97 EA. PC. KING '97 EA. PC. s447 gible radiologists and quality staff process, a. ~eat not achteved. by of registeret! ~adio~o~t_te~h_! ~n.!!. many fac1hlles across the nallon;·- su£port pos1holis provtlfeii extra Some maf11mography sites never ef ort to document their superior qualify for the top-level rating. level. This voluntary program for By passin~ this certification, accreditation carne into being as a. Holzer Clinic IS proven to have the r~sult of !he concef!!S of radi~lo- highest standards of marnmographg1sts, nauonal medtcal orgamza- ic testing, both in results and safetions, the government and the pub- ty. Chances of United States lie that only qualified personnel women developing breast cancer and optimum equipment be utilized are one ln nine. to ens.ure women. the best mamm~Mammography exams can graphic exams With the least poss1- detect breast irregularities up to ~le risks. ~o obtain ~is approval, two years before they can be felt. 'long an~ ngorous tesung standards In conjunction with self-examinaare applied. lion and a physician's exam marn•1\i< Accr~tation covers tl!~_physi· mosraphy-can be a most viluable c1an(s), person.nel .and equ1pm~nt proCedure. Holzer Clinic will glild· and must show a h1story of qua!!tY ly share its infonnation on Certi· perfonnance and results. The elm- fied Mammography by calling ic's four bolird certified,lboard eli- (614) 446·5~89 . Thursday broadcast·to look at state of Soviet agriculture By ED VOLLBORN GaUia ·County Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - The Universi- of-RRi~ ty uing E - ~o:~~:~~~:f~::8:f;~,~~:;-and the Ohio State University Cooperative Extension Servi~e will jointly sponsor a local Agri-Trends program on Thursday, Oct 17 at 7:45 p.m. in Room 103 of Wood Hall on the Rio Grande campus. Agri-Trends is a quarterly tele· vision program produced by the OSU Agricultural. Econortiicsfac· ulty. All programs are taped live and broadcast nationwide via satel· lite. The Oct. 17 edition will feature updates and outlooks on grain, livestock and international trade. A feature segment for the edition will be "Agricultpre .in the Soviet Economy,"A·market economy should help both Soviet farmers and consumers in the long run. Bilt, for the time being, expect the-food and fiber industries in the Soviet Union to be as unstable as the political situation there. "In the short run, the Soviets can be expected to produce more and eat Jess as their economy shifts to a market orientation," says Nornian Rask, agricultural economist at OSU. "That's because of tile dif· ferent pricing philosophy under a market economy." By JENNIFER DIXON Rask will discuss the effect a AP Farm Writer shift to a market economy will WASIDNGTON- The rush to have on Soviet agriculture during lure a new generation into agricul- the Oct. 17 television broadcast. tore could instead become a cruel Under the old Soviet economy, hoax if nothing is done about consumers got a price break while depressed prices and the chance of producers were told what and how earningaprofit,alawmakersays. much to produce at government "The question is - are we detennined prices. Consequently, going to be doing them any farmers weren't encouraged to be favors," said Rep. Glenn English, very efficient or to produce more chairman of the House Agriculrure food . subcommittee on conservation, "The nature of a command credit and rural development economy like they had is to stifle I;nglish, D-Okla., said aid to production," Rask says. "Prices young farmers must go beyond were distorted to favor consumpproviding credit to buy land. equip- tion." ment and supplies and address the Even though food was often in cause of so much red ink in agri· short supply under the old Soviet culture today _: farm prices below economic system, Rasl:: says it was the costs of prQ<luction. MAKES CONTRIBUTION· StarBankcontlnuestosuppo_rt "It cannot be year-to -year, Gallla County Junior Fair by contributing an additional $SOO_hand-to-i!louth,'~glish _said_~~ -€#- _ [_ __ _ lQ_ · to the ralr'slong range Improvement campaign. Pleturecl-aboye-1.! intervtew TUeS<Iiy. · 'David Sbalrer,lelt, or Star BII!Jk presenting the check to falr.board Pending legislation, known as representative Gary Roach. Continued on D-8 By CONSTANCE S. WIDTE GaUiaSWCD '''• GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia -~ Soil and Water Conservation Dis· . trict announces the Annual Meeting and Awards Banquet is set for Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7 p.m. The banquet will be held at the Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio Grande. Two supervisors will be elected to the board during the meeting. The Goodyear Outstanding Cooperator and Outstanding Farm Family will be recognized. Hannan Trace FFA will be honored with team trophies ·in both Ag and . Urban Soil Judging. Top individual high scorers .wilf also be recog· nized. Dan Davies, of Star Bank will be on hand tQ present the Conservation Poster Contest County Wi,nners their prize money. The District affiliate mem~ers will be recognized. Their contributions are very important to the district because these qualify for state matching ·funds and bring additional funds back into the county. Banquet tickets are $5 and are available at the Extension. Service on Eastern Ave., the Gallia SWCD alid fOil may win a S5 prbe from .-e Oblo Val· :· · MYSTERY FARM • Tbll week's IIJSitry office at 529 Jackson Pike, Spring ley Publllhlna Co. Leave your name, llddress ;rarm, featured by the G1llla Soli and Water Valley Plaza, and from board · and lelepllone Dumber wltll yov card or letter. ' Conservation District, II located somewhere In supervi sors Mike Hughes, No telephone calls wiD be IC«JJted. All contest l.Gallla County. lndivldUIIs wishing to partltl· Lawrence Burdell, Buz Mills, Paul enlrles should be turned In to the newsraper , pale In the weeki,: contest may do so by gueulng Duncan or Rob Massie. Tickets ollke by 4 p.Di. eacb Wednaday.ln ease o a tie, ·the farm's owner. J•t 10111, or drop orr your must be reserved and paid for by Ole winner wDI be ebOMD by lottery. Nelli week, !aueu off to the Dally Sentlnel,ltl Court Sl., Nov. 4, tickets will not be sold at a Mel11 County rarm wnt be fe1tured by lbe :Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or tbe GaUipolls Dally ~ Melp Sollud Water c-rVItlon_Distrk:t. . ~he door. Tlfb•ne, 8%5 third Ave., GaiUpolls, Ohio, 45631, DR. NORMAN RASK Agrl·Trends Prmnttr priced reasonably. Now, as food prices are changing to reflect the true supply and demand situation, consumers are having a harder time paying for it . "We're tall::ing about some real tunnoil for the Soviets in the short run - the citizens aren't going to eta as well as they used to for the time being," he says. "If they stick with it, however, I see them eating better and becoming more efficient in their agric.ulwral sector. They already have the resources. Greater efficiency will mean more food gets to the consumer." All of this has a major impact on the U.S. agricultural sales to the Soviets. In the short run, the Soviet Union won't be able to afford many U.S. farm products. There•s heavy demand for u.s:food in tile Soviet Union, but western banks' unwillingness to a~cept credit offered by the Amencan government to the Soviets has slowed some food shipping. Rask does expect lenders to become more open to grain credits for the Soviets as the u.s. agrees to guarantee the total cost of the loans. The political unrest and perceived break-up of DR. DONALD HENDERSON Agrl-Tnnds Pnsenttr the Soviet Union has added to the' uncertainty of the food supply and• agricultural trade situation. But as the Soviet market econo- · my shifts into full swing; the nation . will have more money to spend and ' !"ill demand more liYestocl:: prod· · ucts, Rask says. This should open a" new marltet for feeds such as soy- · beans and corn- America's major fann export commodities. · Rasl:: also expects American agricultural exports to the Soviet • Union to expand to include advanced technology for farms and" food processing. .; "There's an opportunity for us : to export products other than grain. · An open, market-based economy in · the Soviet Union is bound to be good for world trade in the long run,n Rask said..1 "' Time will be given at the end of · the broadcast for roundtable discus- · sion. Bryson R. Carter, District" Extension fann management spe· ' cialist, will be present at th~ local: site to assist with the roundtable ' discussion. The public is invited to auend. For more information, contact· the Gallia County Extension Office at446-70Q7. . . "'Z h GQu· S&WCilh -n_ue_' t . Ll_QJ!._L,., ______ _ _ __ _ Pfln_ BLUE-MAUVE·BEIOE QUEEN SLEEPER GREY a MAilJVE: ~-- 2PIECE .. LOOSE PILLOWS NOT 11619 S697 S447 *497 EMPIRE HAS QUALITY CARP ·$497 N~VVBiue N01' '1041 5297 . OAK & GL4SS TAB:U::5 COLONIAL CHAIR 847 NOT '2279 5 RECLINER OTHER Ollk Anlsh DRESSER a MIRROR · CHEST, 2 NIGHT TABLES HEADBOARD a FRAME "",."":s. BLUE with BEIGE WING CHAIRS NOT '589 LIGHT PINE TABLE, 1-LEA~, 6 CHAIR, • SIDEBOARD CHINA 51497 NOT '3559 PINE FINISH HUTCH, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS NOT 11038 5597 tifi~ation on the first application Lawmaker says USDA is not concerned with farmers' future CHAIR MARBLE TRAY FLOOR LAMP NOT 1169 SOFA & LOVESEAT ALL clinic's registered techs, Jessie (!) ·and Mary Adams, contributed to the successful certifi· cation process. . /jt_ccredited_mamm_agcaph!-PlOJlider In Na111e Brands •FLEXSTEEL •BISSE-n All ·' -"·,·--nv MAilTIN:CRU'I'SINGER--·---er.~-----~------ , ... --·---·-~-~"·activ~·l~y'f~~~~~~~~~~;l~= . Ya. · ·september. milder previous · ' recession, economists dismissed of some-key segments of-the-economy~ pacnhan the increase as a big jun\p in fleet pur·,: with much more severity, the · like to see. _ chases by auto·rental comv.anies.· nation •·s 'top business executives However, many of the corporate Discounting car·sales, retail sales say. executives said they were not' total· were up a disappointing 0.1 per- ; White-collar workers, the real ly convinced that the downlllrri has cent. estate industry and the nation's in fact ended. Robert Brusca, chief economist ' banking system have been left reelThey released an economic out- at Nikko Securities, termed the ' .ing froin the downturn, in the view look at the beginning of the meet- o~erall sales advance ''a pretty , of many of those attending the fall · ings Friday that forecast tile econo- · .. miserable performance" which session of the Business Cpuncil, my will grow at a modest annual provided liule hint that the country composed of the chief erecutive rate Qf _betweeo 2.S perceAt ~ 3 waspullingoutoftherccession. __ . . officers of 100 of the country's pemnt in 1992, but tlley said this A second report Friday showed . largest corporations. · outlook was .clouded by a number thai inflation at the wholesale level The business leaders were of uncertainties. was up a tiny 0.1 percent last Scheduled to wind up their two-day Many of those problems revolve month and has actually fallen by : conference today with an appear- around. the question qf when con- · 0.9 percent since the first of the ance from Michael Bosl::in, Presi- sumer spending, which accounts year. .dent Bush's chief economic advis- for two-thirds of total economic _~1/olzer Cliliic tri-county area's first Over SAUl ·r --- Farm Flashes '1'1111 SALE m•m•• ,, ON ~, =~~~~~· ~~~~~~~~~· ~~~~~~;~~~~~i~n~is~tr~at~io~n~h~a~s~-~-~ •• lOON uo.....--- cr October 13, 1991.. _ R on has hit some parts · of economy worse than others : OPEl SUNDAY SALES STAFF WILL BE ON DUTY Ruffed grouse numbers steady in Ohio --~' ·e,"- EXTRA . • .. o· ; .Sec·t• . .Jon ~ ' EMPIRE FURNITURE .. Phone(614)446-1405 ·· 842 2nd Avenue GalllpoUs, Ohio • ~T '1.- ' '• ,. . �'. ' ' ,... ' ' ' lq ' . . : . P!i'ge-D2.......Sunday Tlmes-.-Sentlnel . . . ' . , . " ' , . . . , I · October .13, 1991 , . , , - .~ '· ... .- . ( .. ( . · Pomeroy-Middleporto.:..:Qal · · October.13, 1991 Pomaroy-Middlaport-Gaiiii'QIIa, OH-PQirit Pl88sant,·WV r ,, i ' '· . ~ ' ()hio town prepares·to · celebrate~ underwear ... ·--' "". ' - !"f"""f __ , -. ., -·-'>T I • • Tt.e 'Area's Nu-..ber l Th e Cl't Y began h.old'1,ng t he 1~a lhan. -D'-~ V Dyk .· about what" kind ot. shorts, .. long-johns. or night shirts •. . ABy JAMES · ed PrHANNAH w. . W' ·- m~., """ an . c, frame.' ·· .. , . · littl¢. scared ssoc•at . ess nter annual underwear fesuval m 1988 R1chafd erenn., Geo!Je Bums, Ed "It's·J'ust t\uned iino a fun t "· · 0 ' d · · t .I ld be the' lar lolhes ·' ' ·;P.IQlJA;·Ohw ~AP)~People · ra· prom()te the city ahd its hMIIige:··McMaliOn;'l',ll)illis'DilleT.Ted ~ varanil a good PR thing-f~~"~o 00o sitt~o~~p:so olJt?.u ..· ' OV~~w~1\'Ii~!e~'t ~ad jjroblefu will be run.nmg around town. m In th_e early 1900s, Pi9ua was home Tur_ner, Bob Ho~. · Be~ Mi4ler, city," said'DQug Stilwell, .owner of · 'stit;,en said that in p~st' ears with any inappropriate under.• 1hk undies ,all weekend, but pohce to e1ght kmumg qulls that pro· Em1lio Estevez, Lloyd Bridges, the a l01;al jewelry store, '.'We're just a · ·fe·stival-goers have wprn :oxer •wear,.'' he' said. . . 11 wl c Y won I g•ve a second look duced lingerie and other under· McGuir!= sisiers Debbie Allen and · · · • ·· · · • · unulthe Great Outdoor Underwear wear. One of the mills remains in Rowdy Roddy Piper.· · · . Fes,i,'val ends. openation. Hundreds of_pail's of underwear . We encourage people to wear Ms. Hart said she have also been sent to the festival M~rketplace any er ·PalU Hart sa1d. , Wear It on the crowd thai would nearly UUlS!de .. You don. t usually.get a · -size of the-western Ohio chance to run arOl!nd in public in ly, ::-.-YOI5#~~~~·~·'felil) ' and far: you ming the with boxers, briefs, l<lke · in theproperlighL" ' long ·johns and other undies in Earlier this year, festival orga· preparation for the festival, which nizers mailed boxer shorts to Hoi· · lywood celebrities in hopes thai the . ends Sunday. The event features a three-mile undergarments would be .auto· clothesline hung with skivvies and graphed and returned to be auc· bloomers. In addition, boxer shorts lioned off. autographed by television and Ms . Hart said the town has movie stars will be auctioned orr. received autographed boxers from Whoopi Goldberg, Crystal Gayle, · ~ ~~~~~~~~j' _<:o~nly,~~~~~~~v~.J~~~~~~~~~~:l~ : 0Road~el~aBedroom Ho1mo out said. · Ms.- H,~[~~~~~:,;~r{~~~l:e~;~ approached . World Records about as the longest clothesline under· :. wear, but were told there was·no such categOf)'. Overlooking the town is a 16-foot'tall pair of red )onJt·iohns hugging a-mannequin-like metal 187. . .. n1 · .3 Garage. · . Deed Reforence Volume 9 284, Pago191. 1991. · The··vehlcles ~Ill be sold cash. Tho Home Nallonal Bank to the highest bidder "ao Ia" reaerv right tO reject wlttlout any ~ expraaaed or any or..allthebids or remove Implied warrln1y. The v• proporty irom the aale at hlcleo may be oeen al !he any time. Jackoon Pike OHice of !he order lo Inspect any of Ohio Valley Bank ·company theIn above property up to !he dale and lime of !he prior · tonamed the aale, 1811. arr'lngementl may bit The Ohio Valley Bank by calllng ,949·221D . made •Col!tpsny reserves lhe·llght (9) 29; (10) 6,13 3tc square Woman with Swaggartsays he picked he~ up for sex INDIO. Calif. (AP) - A of the road, driving an unregistered woman riding with evangelist vehicle and not wearing a seat belt, Jimmy Swaggart when he was said Police Chief Jerry Graves. Rosemary Garcia, · 31, of ci ted for three traffic violations Coachella Valley, told .two televi· said she was a prostitute the sian news crews that Swaggart, preacher picked up for sex. who was disgraced in 1988 for his Swaggart, 56, was ticketed Fri· contact with a New Orleans prosti· day for driving on the wrong side .. loacceptor reject any and all bids, and lo wllhdraw the vehlcl.es from nle prior to · lhesa!a.Ter'llsoiSale:CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK. OCT. 13,16,19111 / tute, picked her up seekin~ a dare, a euphemism among prosbtures for sexual contact "For sex, I mean thai's whl he stopped me, that's what I do, I m a prostitute," she told KNBC·TV in Los Angeles. "He asked for sex," she said. In an interview with KMIR· TV ,in Palm Springs, she said Swaggart saw a police car behind him and became agitated, swerving his car as he tried to hide pornographic magazines. . 1 ~rd -... . ~ ····~ -~'~- ·~- - - - - ----- . .. S ee ACROSS 1 Lance 6 Madrid's counlry 11 Guide 16 Muts- -· . -2t Coarae linen Iabrie 22 Get OUI ot bed 23 Color lllghlly 24 Boundllry 25 "-House" 26 ExteriOr 26 Handle 30 Ma. Verdon 32 Proceed 33 Running Illuminated 35 Scoltlah river 34 • Palestinian driver hits soldiers two dead = ---'·retaliation . ' -·· through! the city tor tbe Great Outdoor Under· wear Festival to be held in Piqua this weekend. (AP Laserpboto) S-U·· N D~ AY---P•~=z-z. tER--- _:_· L_.....:===·=============="'===L=========-_} - • The pattem Qf my life h11 changed, For time has brought a sonow; The pattern must be reananged To fit a new tomorrow. I UNDERWEAR DECORATOR- Piqua city worker Richard DonneUy perches higb above Main Street Friday mornln~ to bang underwear 36 Servant 37 Drink lllowty 38 Fondle Ans wer to person 90 Cenlral American Indian 92 Hunllng dog J>LMillgallon;_ alleviation 98 MedlclnaJ plant 99 Food llah 100 Make Ieee 102 Forrnal..,ar 103 Couple 104 Aerllorm·ftuld 105 Edges 108 Heals 108 Crimson 109 Bond nemesla 110 Lalln conjuncllon 111 Tardy 112 Father and mother p 1 C DOWN 1 Large ladle 2 Dried plum 3 Otic Item 4 Equally - 5 Greek leiter 8 Sarcasm 7 Sham 8 Venlltate 9 Exists 10 Unused 11 Praclpltous 12 Baked clay 13 Finish 14 Actor Marshall 15 Feast sumptuously 16 Winter vehicle 17 Transfix 18 Early morn 19 Unyielding 20Ceases 27 RubbeLtr~ 29 Unemployed 31 Wheaton or Shriner 114 SUtch 116 .F9QIUM Part t 17 Slald 42 High mountain 119 Farm building 43 --vlt' 120 Back of nack 44 Flower plota 122 Retreat ' 45 Native metal 36Speck 124 Simian 4i Make angry 37 Chair 125 "Happy -" 49 - the bullet 39 Civil Injury 128 Detroll 50 Spilt - soup 40 "Father Knows 51 Marth buebsllers -" 54 Place ol 128 Decay 41 Decorale 129 Crllldzes sharply dinnerware 42 Terrified 131 Beams 55 Give up 43 Propositions 132 Towel insignia 56 Gladdens 44 Whip . 133 Pulpy fruit 59 Grain 46 Sun god t35 Tile sun eo Ootong 48 On the briny 138 Metric measure 62 German49 Tavern stock 139 Dlracls at large! 64 Narrow, flat 50 Scheme 140 That man board 51 Mickey or Minnie •141 Consumed .65 Near 52 Fertile spols 142 Concerning 68 Aa above: Latin In desert 143 Evtgan ID 87 Opp. of SSE 53 Lawmaking body 144 Prints' 89 Showy llo..,r ·55 PrieSt or mlnlsler 7Urldge . ... ..... vntri!O!lt~- _ ...... .. 56 Verve - - . 71 Mualc: as written 145 Palntul spots 57 .. ..:_Alive" 72 Ocean 147 Gymnastic feat 56 Declare 74 Surtelts 149 Mea.dOw 61 Qne opposed 76 SailOr: colloq. 150 Babylonian hero 63 Pierce 77 Slupe,Y 152 Save wGctdlng 64 Urge on 78 Barracuda expenses 68 Mlnkllke animals 79 Nacessilles t 54 Moving 10 Pertaining to 62 Sour 156 Regions · -84-BitKI>O'ttlr·----.. ~ .... ~ 15B'llfsp11Cftea ~--" ....__71 Enthusiasm 65 Exact 159 Covers inside or 73 Houston 86 Dialrlctln 160 Tranquillity bueballers 161 Lead, pilot G«many 74 Ignore 86 Temperate 75 Writing tablet, 89 Have 011 one·a 40 Brimless cap . By MARCUS ELIASON heightened by Wednesday's He pledged to "take all necesAssociated Press Writer takeover of six houses in a sary actions to proteCt the lives of TEL AVIV; Israel (A'P) - A Jerusalem Arab neighborhood by· the citizens and prevent the reign of terror." . Jew 1'sh nau'onal•'sts o~ teslitni~~~ intent on aven~ing the , , · . ''~. " ling of ArabS at the emple Shamlf.sad th dri er s anack Rabb•' Yerachm•'cl Bo•,er, • ~ ~ . , ,, ma~or . ~~·~·~~~~~las~~t!~y~ef~ar;~~dr:;o~ve his van mtersecbon AVIv, of thesaid Bnei Brak suburb ofban· el Israeli wldiers oil into Fri- at wasa busy "further proof of m theTelmurder· push for injpr;ing- 11...--ous character.of our.. enernies,_who ....ningl''alelstinian:dnl)ffi. .Ciiterir•g..the._~hr.-1f--l-4-f..... said. •· ' do 'not loathe ~~ing any method to cily. : The attack , condemned by harm 04r sons. ' . . . Caesarcp.n secuon under a spmal anestheuc. Mrs. S~~weitzer was in satisf~· tory condition at St. Luke's Mid· lanliRCgiOriarMedil:arcen~t::- "It was an honor reaDy,'' Carl· son said. "When the flfll biby was born ,it ~as vel')' uniqii;C· I can't desctibe U. I I'Cilly cant. All the family and. all the aupport people werecheerilig.~· . Mrs. SchWellm wu awake and Mrs. Uchytil wu at her Iitie, tears . dl:ipping down her cheek~ 11 she watched her children IIITIVO, the grandfather llld. . Ueh~l.ciJOve -':Y 400 iniles from h1s JOb ill R.apad City and missed the birthJ. . · Chad wu born first by one minute,lll:2I L.m.,ll!d V.:~ilbed 6 llOtJI!ds. 3.ounces. He ,mcUWed 20 1/4 Inches long. Chelsea Arlette weighed 4 pounds, 7 ounces. and was 18 incllea lone. ' f dreary. The pallern of my life is mine, A thing that I must (in ish; Allhough time haa altered its desig~ And iu brightness has European ermine 78 Qua.Tei 80 Great Lake 81 Fri. follo77 8.3. Co.~~ diminished. _ 84 Oceans 87 COmeback 89 More savage 90 Animal A little knee ling by my bed, Some hours of quiet weeping; And now I must ""Take up my threads of life and go on weaving.~ enclosures 91 Winged 92 lndeftnlle amount 93 Unusual 95 Falllllhoods 96 Proprietor 97 Loop 99 LacatiQII 101 Court game 105 Evaluate 106 Vehicles ·' 101 Type of party . . 111 Circuits 112 Amanda113 Hurried 115 "The Way We -" 116Frultseeds 118 Great119 Bodies of water 121 Eccentric 123 As tar u 125 Young tedy 126- capsule 127 Surgical stitch 129 HarriSon and Geraldine 130 Rugged mountain crest 131 "Adam's-" 132 Leases 134 Write 136 Mountain nymph 137 Rent 139 Word of sorrow ·- 140'Fond Wlih · . 144 In addition PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Ohlo Soli one! Walor B~.:~ckeye J'tllla Career Cen· Chlfluanua, Llr~ Vanl Sale: October 12 & 13, Start I a.m. Each O.y, S 7:00p.m. Flf! Aultrlllan Sh1pherd pup. MIBUIH From Bob Evans Nomlnetl 1re: Donald PI• to good1 liome, 304-&75-- Farms, Piuunt Valley Road. Denney, Jomeo Howard and 3648· · '· , Naw Home lntlll'lor, Wholenl• Prl~•. Glrle, Ladles Clothing, Rob.. E. Maute. Puppln To Q1v11w1~: ·tPII't CoiiiCdbll Gt..aware, Coins, Cllow AndUilnn1n Sl'lephtrd. Mise. Nomlilollona· will be 614-256-6160. time of election. Two oupeo- vlsors are Ia ~re-eleCted : You may cut your ballolat the annual meeting or on tho day of elacUon tt !he 2 BEDE OSOL L In Memory In Memory 01 Our Mother OPAL IRENE PLANTS Who Paaad Away August 30, 1991, On Her Birthday, October 15th birthday, There are indications that you will make several conslructlve changes in the year ahead that could benefit you materially. Even alter you make thesEJ alterations, - dlllgent ~enort will be required to produce desirabJe results. ·Don't be llonsloday. Mall $1.25 plus.along, S<ilf· addressed. stamped envelope to AstraGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box t~e Ideas of your companions. Chances are you 're right~ Libra, treat Box 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. .. 21) Something might be offered to y01.1 to- you worked on in the past, I hen temporarily neglected, could be revitalized at une~~:pected, so that you won't impulsl vely refuse what you should accept. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 11) You'll have a style and an ambience today that will make you stand out in a crowd. Two building Is to be removed by !he succeulul bidder. A47,000 square loolllghl monulaclu~ng building Iwith appurlenancea)conslatlng a aeml-delached high· bay rigid eloel liemed, pr•eng~ neered aleellnduslrlal buildIng with allached llghl metal lng. Contract Mr. Merlyn Marten, U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, (304) 529·5082 for addltonallnformatlon. OCT. 13, 1991 Announcements 3 Announcements Abtolutlly no hunting or tr11patlna, Hllen 8. Phelps property, 111. 6218 (T1n C.n Hoi· low) WOlf Collrnbla, WV. Trtsp~IH .... will be ptOMCuttd. &SON CONTRACTING CO. New Ham1s 1 Ca!J1lltlt Rt- Model, Siding Sj>tclallat, Pole Barns, CUllom Oo~gn & B!Oid, Conclllt Conit, Replacement Windows. from fQOifng fo Roo/lng I Evtrythlng lnS.Iw11n Fnt Eotll1lllol-lnounod (6141446-7332 beetlngi Two shining oyeaot r1111. God broko our holrtslo SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Somelhing t~ls promise now conceived . ~ IS ..• way. " For life ond homo ara not theoome. Slnco Vl'fl wn called IWiy, •' CAPRICORN (DO!>. 22·Jan. 191 The resuits you're hoping lor can be aohieved loollng your horn for you. PISCES !Feb. 20-Morch today, but it will take help from others. Be sure to give ample credit to each though individuals may belong to a group you do not approve ol , be carelul today not to label them or behave con- parti~par~t . AQUliR)US (Jon. 211-Ftb. 19) You have ' " .. ~., today. you're not likely lo be easily de· TAURUS (Apri120-May 20) A concept be ralher harmon ious Your greatest benelits from social contacts 1 you'll have one-to-one Involvements. tant to modify your way of doing things today. You'll never know if there are until ·you-try ·some- · thmg . . CAN«;ER (Juno..21-July 22) Try to -.spend..some.tlme today-on-your- avoca- ~ lion . Constructive Involvements yOu enjoy doing will ser}le as a .Ion ic for lifting your spirits and giving you a sense of VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22} Sometimes, .., it's unwise JoJnvolve social _co.ntacts.l n business affairs. but today could be an exception . Use all the teverage at your disposal. r' • Now taking consignments for our upcoming· antique·citTdion on Nov. Tliird:lf yOu have : any antiques you would. like to consign cal~ Mark at 698-6706 or Frank at 592-4349; Many quality items will be oHered. I Love You! Well Lordy, Lordy! Look . Who Finally Turned 40!! My Little Sis, Naomi! From SAAC'S AUCTION HOUS VINTON, OH. (614) 388-9370 CHRISTMAS SALE II new merchan~ise. Something for everyone! Get You Chrislmas Shopping Done Early! . OCTOBER 18 - 7:00 P.M. AUCTIONEER: Finis Isaac Hetpwanted Help Wanted 11 Mom and Dad! We love you ·. very much! m October 30, 1991. '--- Send Resume to: Attention Personnel · Park Hospital HCA ~ Pad< H .._1 Avenue Public Sale & Auction .. HCA River Park Hospl~la~l~~h.ha~s~a full time position available In their new offkeln Pt. Pleosonl lor an Outpatient Applkants must hove aMaster's Degree In social work related field. Prior experience Is mnt able to work adults because you need a change of pace. VIRGO (Aug. 23-&opl. 22) Your proba· 8 TO THE TRUCKING INDUSTRY. .: HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. Happy Ads 5 LEO !July 23-Aug. 22) Don't be rei,UC· for TRUCK DRIVER TRAININQ CENTER ". Spure, 304-675-1429. tarred. II you bring others Into the act. thai may be a bil far out might dom1na1e be certain the goal is as important to your imagination t oday. Its relevance them as It is to you. and brilliance could be more apparent ARIES (M1rch 21-April19) Two people to associates than to you. though. GE~INI (Mer 21-June 20) ln~estigate In pertinent to your present plans can be bonded into stronger allies today. Show detail any unusual commercial propo~- lhem-wbere.they...fit.in and how-they can- ~- -B IS you .get. today ,_r:_egar.dless~ otbow b'=-' zarre they initially appear . A little probl~ beneflt . TAURUS (April 211-Mal 20) The grealing could reveal ~idden values. est portion of your effort today is likely CANCER ·'June 21..July . 22) Someone to be expended in helplng ·another sort who hasn t been very cooperative recently may suddenly reverse position out affa~rs. It could be a task you'll relish. today . This change of heart might be GEMINI 20) Conditions In onty temporary, so react accordingly. ~- ' ALEADER IN SUPPI.VINIJ QUALITY TRAININO ...-· '·, ..........,..,.. &Auction •AVON I All Am:1 I Stllrtty Even ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) Factors tha~ directly affect your reputation and image are both tricky and beneficial to· day . .A peculiar lwisl oLevenls mig~t un· veil an opportune development. dad1 brolh.-1, 1l1ter, ("' ~:.· 20) lion of others, especially if you talk about your newest interest. PISCES (Feb. 211-March 20) Once you focus your mind on a specific object ive PATRIOT- fomtty and lrtonds ury. 6~5-20112. Ed.3883. ers as you wish to be judged. Ideas today that will caplure the allen- general 54 Mlacellaneoua MerchancJI• • POSTAL JOBS • FOISALE Ollllpolis Ar11. $23,700 Ptr Vaar 1 0 PIGS I Wilks oW. SlO oodJ PIL11 Blntfltt., Pottal Carrl1r1, Sort1r1, Clerk& For An AppiiCI· 3YOUNG SOWS. P"'ltll tlon And Eum lnlormtllon Call Looking lor re1pon1lble, matUfl S425 1·21t-736-N07 Ext. P&b2 9 a.m. lnc:Uviaiial must be tamut.r with autornotlvl lnd14try and haM To 8 p.m., 7 Ooyo. liOAl, pnmtt, 5150 oHicMnafkii.IBgl altltrtlslng ·AVON ~ All~ ar.U, Call UarUyn skUll For further into. Call IFC 379·2563 Evllilgs' 614-1141-2600, Hpm W11vtr 304-882·2145. A Dally · Salaoy Of $300 For Buying U.rchlndlll. Buyer Public Sale , 8 NHded. No EIS*itncl Nec:u- descendingly ~owatd !hem. Judge olh· - a marvelous way of expressing your grandchlldre,n. mother, . by ohNclron .I Full Tlmt;-Gin~n~l Htlp To 114 HA t..aoo-551-1738. ~~m1::,t'~si.o~ llo~ 430110, AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 1ij Your good deeds will get better press today - if they are performed in a humble fashion. The recipients will take care ol 1-800.388-1150 Deopty mt..ad '• • '· '·' 11 · Help Wanted 1350/DAY PROCESSING PHQHE OROERSI PEOPLE . " CAL~YOU," ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. 1..011-255-0242. Holp, to fMHR. 1®551-1738 LABORERS lriends may lry lo imilale your behavior. aboullo enter your life, and thiscould lor the new CDL llld Ia a SIIW Approvtd 3rd.PIIrty tilling lite. • Flnlnc/M Aid for tholtl who qualify •HBntls-on Training • No home arudy • Train In 8 short WNks · • Job Staroh AsslsiM!CIJ offerwJ ' • W..mfay and Mektnd c l - And 11d hll!l been the Employment Services but th ey'll come out as poor seconds. be the day. This is a charismatic person · who can provide you with a new slant on things. PATRIOT. . wll Pf8PM'• you trsolonesome house without you; originally Someone interesting and inspirational Truck Orivero lnllilul8 of America home. than when SAGinAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dac. 21) CERTIAED by !he Prola11ional But you did not go olona. For part of uo won! wllh you • ' Tht dey Ho took you 7287. LABORERS Fuii·Tima Gtntl'll day in an unusual manner. Expect.,the lima. This enterprise has more prove to us Hnnty took tho buL · God knows'you had 10 '· sure to state your zodiac sign . · Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIrginia, and tormerly will be available at the show· ., 91428. Cleveland, OH 44t01-3428. Be pled by Parkllne1 Inc. an=~~~D\:'m!~~~~~~=!~ I recommended. Bid packages ., 23) one mile off Route Lockl a.m. and 2:00 p.m. on Oclober 16, 1991. Flaehllghls are leave ua; mestlc situation that appeared to be Ira reversible is about to change lor the better. What transpires could come aboiJt quite suddenly. Major changes are ahea~ lor Libra -in -the coming year. S~nd for Libra's Astro-Graph predic- reluctant to speak your mind today. even in the presence ol those who usu. ally intimidate you . Your revelations are apt to be more significant than theirs. between lhe hours of 10:00 . .In Memory Of ELSON (Louoy) LONG WhoPoooedAWiy 2 Ve•s Ago Ocl 12, 18811 A heart of gold otoppod Sun.J-opm bra's Astra-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1 .25 plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Astra-Graph, c/o this n~~pap_er, P.O. lnsp<ocllln gbyr>rost>ecllvel bidders may conducted ., 34957 SA 7 Pomeroy, pall 1tat1 ·a•raao 01otaol ... rythlng,Sat& · SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22) Don't be crane 155 Selenium symbol 157 Urich 10 • yourself to a birthday gift Send for Ll· aecllon Is a~proxlmolely 20' high al the eavea and 25' al peak with a 19' 6" floor lo cr~~ne clearance In !he bridge 146 Weal<en 147 Oepol: abbr. 146 Label 149 Hawaiian wreath 15t ID Middleport & VIcinity bashful today about pushing your plans forward- il you feel they are superior .to framed, prHnglneeredsteel office sections and a standing 320tquare foot pr• engineered metal storage 1hed. The manufaclurlng 145 "Favorite - " PQIIlerciy, LIBRA (Sept 23·0cl. 23) A vexing do- LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. BUILDING FOR SALE Located on !he Winfield NEEDED: $17D W11k · Ph.11 Mort! Paid Vacatlona. 61~ likely to be direcled more toward things of a social nature rather than toward the mundane or. worldly today. This Is OK, Your big aces In the hole In the year ahead could be chance_and Lady Luck. It appears as if your breaks might come just when you need them the most. BERNICE writing 529 Public NoUce Ga.ur~ntltd LEO (July 23-A•a· 22) Your energy Is secured 11 the District Gatllo Soli & Wa10r Conoor~ol19n Dlslrlct Board ol Supervisors Conalonce S. White Program Admlnlslralor OCT. 13, 27, 1991 HAIRSTYLIST Dilities look good today for finalizing a deyelap·menl that -cOuld be ineanlngful to you materially. It might be wise to make this your priority . achievement. --- ~ .. • ASTRO-GRAPH Galli a SWCD otllce belwHn 8:00 o.m. • 4:00 p.m. Absentee bolloto mer be or by308~. call· tng 1-~{'~~i·r~;~·,:Room Glrll must bl 18 yaars or older, S7. per hour plus tlpt, lnterviiW :J0:'-675-6781 betwNn 3 1nd 7. ' cepled from lhe floor at the The family of want to thank everyone who had a part in our time of sonow. Special thank• to Kenl Shawver of Willis Funeral Home, Dr. .Vallee, Rev. Leland Alllllln, John and Cindy Born. the .Sisson Family, Dor-othy Whittin~ton ; an-d · our many fnendt, neighbou and relatives. Crace E. Myers and Family 1505 Part Oachshand ter on Novemb• 7, 1991, at &14-4414152. lmmMIItlt R11pon11, gOod~ Ulta 4-.,..,..111', 114oft2. Gallipolis & VIcinity J"" SII'MI, Spring Vallay, will cauae 1n elec::Uon of ~~~~~~~~~ 442 oupervlaoro of !he GALUA Friday,•~turday, Sunday. SOIL AND WATER CON· 1 SERVATION DISTRICT to be ALL Y1rd Sa!l8 Mutt Be Paid In held ln occordance wllh ;;:;':-;:::::;::::':'.0:.:.7:-=~-:­ Advanco. DEADLINE: 2;00 p.m. the da1 befol'l the ad Is to run. Chopler 1515.01·14 of lho Sunday ldlllon • 2:00 p.m. Revised Code of Ohio, at ;;:;:--:--;;--::--::::-:--::-- Frldly. Mondly edition • 2:00 the Annuot Bonquel held al Malo, 4 Monlh Okl P•• p.m. Saturday. CLARENCE C. MYERS -·~~~:~~~£t~~~~~~~~~:~t~- surriJgiile~miitlfer gives birth nge a Mideast peace conference t h l is month amid opposition from 0 er own gran dchl'l'..l uren !faeli hard-liners. . . , Police S8Id the 25-year-old driv· ABERDEEN, S.D . (AP) e~ from a militant village in the Twins were born Saturday to 4 o~cupied We~t Bank was l!ffested Arlelle Schweitzer, the first Ameri· a~p that'he acted on "nationalist can woman to bear her own grandgrounds:" , • chilareiiBsa surrogate for her ;:ret Aviv police spokeswoman dau,hter. · Dhlia Gilad confmned radio reports ' They are really sweet,'' said thMtthe driver staled that he wanted Dan Sch~eitzer, grandfather of to: avenge the Temple Mount' 1 Chad Dan1el and Chelsea Arlette. killings: :."I can't describe it. They're just :Friday's incident came three like two liute miracles." days after 'Palestinians marked the Mrs. Schweitzer; 42, carried the first anniversary of the shootin$s babies for her daughter, Christa on the mount, which is kn~wn m •. Uchytil, and .son:in·law r K~vin. Aihbic as the IWam es-Sharif. ~~ Mrs. Uchyul, 22, waa bani Without oCt 8 Israeli pollco cpeilod fire to a uterus, which made it impouible . quen'a disturbance at the site, for her to have cbiidren. killini 17 Palostinians.and .fo'OU!Id. . Eg$s were taken from Mrs. in' at least ISO. Uchyul's ovaries, fertilized with 8The bloodshed set 'off a series of her husband's sperm and im~ re~cn~e atlllclcs and counterattacks in Mrs, Schweitzer's woinb. in: wh1ch 19 'Israelis, eight PalesThe twms were born five weeks tinians and two foreign tourists early but were healthy witlt mal!Jre were ltilled. lungs, aaid obstetrician .Dr. Oregg Arab-lsnleP rensio\t was further ' Carlson. They were• delivered by Although my eyes are blind with teus, ~ ~ lthough my heart is 1 weary. rromorrow'a duties still • appear. Although today seems uzz er on -2 Wan!· a good .111 ,of on. cyl-lu1 llao wan! to buy a Coneervatlon Comml11lon ·ffiEWEAVER ' -rro~~~~:sA.~~~~~~~t~r;~~~-- --~.... costal church,denomination the nauon's after largesta fellow Pente· preacher released ~Jhotos of Swag. gart with 'a prostitute. Swaggan admitted to an unspecified sin, but resumed his ministry. "He's the same guy who cries on TV for all these people to feel sorry for him ... to give him all their money," Garcia told the Palm Springs station~"For what? So he can come give it to us. That's pre!· ty good." A police dcpanment statement said Swaggart was stopped in an area that officers have targeted for narcotics and prostitution investi· gatioos. ' · "The police offwcr who issued the citation knew (Garcia) by sight," said spokesman Garry Heckman. • Swaggart is scheduled to appear Nov. IS in Municipal Court in Indio, about 120 miles cast of downtown Los An~eles. Swaggart was m California for religious services, aaid his auomey, William Treeby, who said Swaggar! was traveling with his wife, Frances. The Associated Press called Treeby's home seeking comment after Garcia's claims were made public. A woman who answered said Treeby was unavailable. Swaggart's whereabouts were unknown. A New Orleans jury in Septem· ber found against Swagprt and his ministry in a defamauon lawsuit filed by fellow TV evangelist Mar· vin Gorman. Gonnan was awarded $10 mit, i SWAGGART COMPANION- Ros~!!Da.~y rirostitute, talks with reporters Friday in In!lio, about her lion after convincing the jury ~eing with Rev. Jimmy Swag~art earlier in ·the day be was Swaggart sprud false sexual misljjopped by local poHce for drivmg on the wrong side of the road. (AP conduct rumors about him that drove his'ministry into bankruptcy. taserPhoto) . . ~ . . of Thanks Public Notice 11 wv 25701 Help Wanted ospl141 PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION · . HILLSBORO, OHIO PHONE 513·393·3424 AUCTION EVERY MONDAY ' ' OHIO APPROVED GRADED FEEDER CALF SALE WED., OCT. 23- 7:00 P.M. · -For Trucking Arrongemeats Call .· · John Arrowood • 614-682-7263 . Ch~ek WIDams • 614·245-5096 Donnie Everetts M111 er ·· __. ___ RAC is seeking a registered nurse tor the occupational hea~h untt In Ravenswood, West Virginia. auali.lied individuals will ha,ve experianca in induslrial, emar~ency or ICU flU.ISing and ACLS cartifk:ation. The posHion requires the ability to work whh a roinlmyiJI a1 supervision and make independent dacisions based upon standard medicalprolt)ocjl: COmpetHivo salary and benefits. Qualified individuals should sand a resume to: Rntnawood Atumlnuin Corpor1tlon Attention: Per110nnet Deparlmtnl P.O. Box9B Ra~nawood, WY 26164 i ' .. .'t ~. ~ ~\ 'I '.I Ravenswood .Aluminum Corporation is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Minoritiolllfemalos/HandicappodNaterans · ,II ,; ~ •'' ...... .... :_....... ;') .P I« �.• ..· --. 33 Farms tor·Sale 41 Houses tor.Rent Mloon Courily 12• ac ... (40 acrn timber), old hom,, 2 metal 3br Houoo, A111'111 Aroo, 614-14&blflll, At. 35j 15 mUM ta 2696. Wlnllold 10 mlloa lo Point PINoanl. $150,000. Call ~OU75- Roamy 3·BR houoo on Buttor· IHOTICEI M!~OJ~·"''" 8:00A.M IIlli 4:30 nut, Pomeroy, blth and 112, par· tlliiy himiohid, dipootl: 1.Uo, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rtcommend• that you do busl· .. ft4-4143-15445 ' . maSs with ~opl• you know, and Unturnla~, no ~··· Renttl'l · NOT to 11nd money through the 34 pay utllhlll, $400 dopooh $400 Business mall until you have lnvestrgaled mo. lnqulro ot 114-14&.2597. the oHerlng. Buildings Rolor- roqulrod. Atle nllonl Styling 5alon For For Salt or lea11, 50•100 all Sale! Primt Locaflon. Call 614- stHia bldG, .15 acra, Gllllpollt 42 Mobile Homes 446-11803, 614-446-11355. Forry, 30WT5-5332 or 1·800-tor Rent 752-1'111. . Local Pay Phone Routt. Cost, High Return. HIOIHI$- Business Opportunity. · 21 1119. . - Low As $18.00, Call Today FREE HEW Colo< Catalog. 1-800-:1286292. 31 Homes for Sale 1.96 Acr11 And 4 B.ciroom Hou11 Acroat From Southam High Setlool, Raclna. 614-379- 2424. ·ABSOLUTELY MUST SELL!! ·Roducod To Sail: 2 Slo<y 3br ·comer Lot In Chllhlrt, Ohio. 'Excellent Condition. Flananclng Avallabll. 904-932-6959, 904"- 932-7670, 614-367-0649. 2-Story houae In Rutland. 1· lng, nNd some work. You pay tor the moving! Only 11rkJu1 calltra! Call 614·992·201'1 atter 7:00pm. r::~:~:~' S©R~}A-~£tfSe Househol!l GoOds 0 Rearrange fh~ 6 scrambled wards below ·to-- make 6 - · , simple words . Print .letlers of each in its line of squares . fum 1 utllltlll pel, $225 mo plua $100 depolll no poto. 1·bdrm Spring Ava Pomeroy, $160 mo plus $100 deposit, no ~II, 614· Real Estate Wanted 2·BR In Mlddloport. No palo. Pay own utlllllll, $200 per mo. 36 '1-bdrm In Tupper Plaint, .orne 867·3083 after 5:00pm Otpoalt!Aiftrancea Ccuple Wants houu with 2 yr a:oopm 614 441>0444. execUtor, 304-675-5440 cr 6756595. Unlqu1 4·BA ho\1" Qn 1o-acr11, Br1dbury Rold, extra building, JUST OFF KINGSBURY RD- ON SMITH RD - lies 50 acres of forest land which would be a hunters' paradise wilh deer lracks everywhere. Or you could build a home or just pula mobile home on lhe site. II does have public water and electric available . Only $15,000. 32 Mobile Homes tor sale 11 ~~~~~~~~~!~~!:[~ _ jPO~M~:E-~R:~o~Y Oak. SL - Nice cozygarage, 3 bedroom, story home with a-pretty open stairway, and a1Y. carport. home or rental propeny.-$10,000. RUTLAND - Salem Street - Why loolllonger? - There are 3 bod'ooms in this 1Y, story homo on a 50x140 lot. Has newer heal pump , skylight, vinyl siding, and a picket fence lor privacy. Seller has left the area and WILL NOT REFUSE ANY REASONABLE OFFER. and may considera second mortgage. $27,000. MIDDLEPORT - 3d r Street - 'II you need to be cIose 10 ;se,ood.614-141·1511. lhe school this is lhe house lor you. This house has 2 ~~~::;;;i~J;;'--;'Et- 1 -l-bec~oc•ms, large living-room, and newer-wall-furnace.-Agreal starter home. $17,800. ·•1114 Houu, 2br, 2 Bat~a Carrtaae 12>165, All Electric. 2XI R20 WI.!IIL HIS: •lnciuclod $17,187.00. .... 1 ,Oiling, MIDDLEPORT - 2 lots.and a one s1ory home-wilh seven rooms. Has 3-4 bectooms, huge livin~ room, b~ dining room, newer on~ car garae, and 4 hreplacos. Also, a large lloored attic, front porch and a paray fenced large lot. Now $30,000. POMEROY- Do you need monsterously large home? Or il could be 4 apartments. This house has 15 rooms , larga hallways, enclosed fron1 porch, one 0111 garage, 4 baths, and 4 kilchens. Has a newer furnace and roof. Was recently redecorated. Possibility of some owner financing_Now $48,000. .DOTIIE TURNE~, Broker...............- ............ 992-5692 . BRENDA JEFFERS ....................·.................... 992-3056 DARLINE STE'NAfiT........................................ gg2-83G5 . SANDY BUTCHER.............................,.............. 09_2:Sm SHERYL WALTERS..........................................367.o421 ·'121-1045. ANSWERS TO . ' SCRAM-LETS REPOSE FOUGHT COSMOS QUIVER NODULE · LOCKET OLD STORIES 18 cu. ft. Glblon rttrlaerator, dlluie featurtt. 2 year ord tridiO tlo.. t eofa. Corbin & . Snrdlr Fumlurt. 114-441o117l .. Bargain Applloo\c11 10 Dayo Only. Frvll FrM RolrlgarllO< Woo $150 Now $71; Wolhit Was S12S, Now 115 And 17&; Many To ChOOM Ftom All Are GaurantMd. Sl<aggo Applloncoo, 614446-73D8. PROPERTY. BLACKBURN · REALTY 446-0008 7 8 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. I • Real I : I I I I. I K0 l E c T 10 Estate General 9 • . ()yerheard at party: "One of the nr~st things about th"e boring ·th1ngs, Is that you make new friends who haven't heard all your OLD STORIES yet." • • • • • • OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY S10,000fll Very nioe home offers 3 BRs 2 baths, LR, kitchen. This farm is situaled;, Sugar Creek Road. Ohio Township and has a new 28x40 bam, tobacco base'. Call for more details. General 5I Household Gooas 54 Mlscellaneo.us 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise -,.e-~ndlse RENTZ OWN . '11+446-3151 Baautltul full ldtchan, ook cabm.tl, link, garebap ca.. -~ rongo, oven, dllhw.-, lnupMSive, upente or pack· ago doll, 304-41715-1410. Cool, Homo Dollvory. Minimum Of 4 112 Ton, l58 Por Ton, 114364-3336. Computer, Rolrlgorolor, Chino Hutch, Gold Star Rlnt, Wash Stand, Boor And Oddo And Endo.IM85. Vl'ra Fumhure Choir, S1UO Wook; Roell-, IU7 WIH, Swivel )locker, 13.13 WHk.Bunk Bad .Complola IU1 Wook, 4 Drawer ·CI>Mt, -13.21 Wook; Pootor Bodroonl SuMo, 7 pc., $16.17 Wook. 1ncludM Baddlng.Country Plno 'Pinolto WKh Borieh & 4 Chalra, ,110-18 WMk.OPEN: Mondoy Thru Satuntoy, llo.m. to lp.m1 $<Jndoy 12 Nc>On Till 5p.m. 4 111111 OH Route 7 On Route 141, 1n Cant-.y. Concrolo & piaollc oopt~ tanlco, Ron Ev1ne EnttrvriMa, Jack· sen, OH 1-80N37.t528. Solo l WANTA AN PRICE? THAT YOU CAN RIGHT INTO? Then you need to lalle a look at .lhis beauty. Large IJVtng/dmmg room combination nice kitchen wilh laundry area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths . Newly painted ceilings- and exterior. Combine this low price wilh low interest rates and you can lulfill your homeowner's dream. Only $32,000. #613 HOME & LOT FOR $29,90011 Ouiel country surroundings make lhis 3 bedroom home attractive. Located close to shopping. Features 2 full baths, large living room, eal-in kitchen and dining area. Plenty of park1ng. Not many places available lor lhls price in good condition. 12i8 TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE! Country Dutch Colonial. Price Reduced To . . . $112,50\llft : Owners are \/ery anKious to sell this very aHraclive 2 story home. 4 be_ mooms. 2Y. baths, eat-in kitchen plus formal dtntng room, fam1ly room with woodbuming fireplace, large living room and basement. Also, deck, inground pool and over 3 acres. Wait too long and il will be SOLD'!! 1502 USTING - EASY TO AFFORD!ft Remodeled 2-3 bedroom home located one mile from town is ready to move into.· New lurnace, new roof, new carpel and much more. ·Large ·flallot. City schools. Priced al $:!8,000. It's easy to aHordl 1215 YOUR "GET STARTED" HOllE SetUe into this homer three bedroom with fenced backyard. You'l love lhe large .kitchen and a~joining cozy family room . Priced at $37,900. iiSOS SJI."";, Flrowoodlor ulo. 114-251-41202. Flrowood For Solo: Uootly Hont Wood. 114-379-2171. For Salt: Armstrong Woodbur· ner, $200. 114-441-3797. For Solo: Couch And Choir, Wooden Tablo And Cholro, Eloctrlc Slovo, Choot Of l!od Comptoto, CoHoo And llotchlnt End Tobloo With Lampo, Etc. lM-141-'MI. UFE'S TOO SHORTII Relax and renew yourself in lhis 3 bedroom home overlooking the river. Brick and vjnyl exterior will keep rnainlenance al a minimum. Other lea lures· include family room, 2 balhs, 2 car garage and satemte dish. Call today for an appointment to see lhls one. Priced at $54,900. 1500 Gil Fur. nonca'Eloctric AC, SIOO 080, wattt hitler, 50-gat. o•• 114-9112-5l71 . sso, AntlquBs Buwo or Hll. Rlvtrlnt Antiques, 1124 E. Mlln Stroll, Pomoroy. · HouN: U.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sundoy 1;00 to 6:00 p.m. 114-112-2526. • VERY ATIRACTIVE HOME tor family moving up or staning out For ~~2,500, you're buying 4 bedrooms, 2 balhs, ll'ltng roo.m and family room. Very nice eal·ln k!lchen With oak cabinets . Garage and nice deck. City schools. 1206 FINALLY A HOME WITHOUT HOMEWORK h's all been done! This 2 year old home is ready and waiting for _you. SJighl conlemporary desig n provides a very spacious feel. Large complement of casement windows let the sunshine in even on cloudy days. Beautiful kitchen, 3 Hedrooms, 2 full baths: Nice deck overlooking flat professionally landscaped yard. City schools . $79,900. 1219 DON'T SETTLE FOR A JUST TO LIVE IN... From the mom9!1t you slep into lhe large Ioyer you can ~eel· your family living in this classic. Formal living room, dimng room, sunny ~!chen, very livable family room, S nioo be<! rooms plus 2 full baths . Storage galore In 1he large allic, 1 car garag9, full basement II lhars no.l enough, In town convenience. Priced al $69,000. #608 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1113 Chevy 1-10 1800. PV 400 PA Syotom and oll1rn, $SOil. :104-&711-1111 ottor I pm IMM Plotol A~gor, t5 Shot, Now In Tho Box! $275; Hornalho 150 ·Chalnoow, $100. 114-14i-JU7S. •Alpha I 11trcl11 machine uHd ·yory UHio, 1800. now will take 1500. Calloltor 1:00 PM ~75.7711 oorioullnqulrll only. Antiquo Wood Coal Cockltovo 441 spacious rooms, JennAtre range, cherry kitchen cabinets, large lireplace, hardwood floors, landscaped lawn, brick and concrele patio, and so much morel Call Sonny lor an appotnlment 1707 20:25. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allloon 1210 Socond Avanuo, Gon1pclla, Ohio, 114- 441-1331. VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE - N1ce 2 story offers 3 BRs. bath . LR , kitchen . DR . gas heat, 2 lireplaces . Situated on 1.850 acre. WE'LL BE GLAD TO PUT YOUR AD HERE!! LOTS TO OFFER-This property is located just al the edge of town on Rl. 160 and hes lour tracts. priced separately. One features a 2 BR home with gas heat Three additional lois for sale-Call our office lor details. , 3-Jaruy at.,. 1500, 1m Chryolor Now- pert, 2«, 440 ..... $150, 114- D. C. Metal Salt5, IIIC. Cannelb!K.Q, Inc. 45719 Specializll1Q in Pole 1111-1227. King Coat And • Wood Hutor, Wit~ II"'!!!! Uood 4 Voaro. $150. 114-446-1000. Buildings. Designed 10 meel your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Blildlngs and Largo ttory_ Oonorol Eloctrlo _Ralrlgoratot, $126. 114441-4201. Nlnllndo Srotom, NES Ad"ntago, And 1J Ga-. $200. 114311.a1114. • Package Dears. Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars. local Sales Represenlative DONNA CRISENBERY . E.S.R., Box 166 ' NORTH LOTS & ACREAGE Two 1 acre lois and i1 acres for sale on Rl. 35 .. near Spring Valley. Located on Rl. 35 and old Rl. 3l5. this property is privale and convenient. Lots are priced at $7,900 and lhe 11 acres is $38,500. Call for more information. 1223 NEW USTING II • Does a nice lol and good neighbors appeal to you? This home offers lhat · and more. A nice size ranch home located in Kyger Creek area, large living room , spacious kttchen with oak cablnels, oversized 2 car garage, cable and satellite dish. 2 plus miles lrom Rl. 7. $52,500. 1702 Wiseman Real Estate (614) '4 4.·3644 . David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 CAROLYN WASCH, 441-1007 SONNY GARNES, 446-2707 • AQ4 ll·t:-11 .AQ4% EAST - -· -K-J-9-5 3 - .942 t43 -1--+ .J16 .., soum Lovers of P.G. Wodehouse's writing ~enjor reading _not onl:y his books, 11lays, song lyrics and letters, but also 'works about tbe man himself. Tbe au·' -thor who stands out in this field is En'llishman Richard Usborne. He pub- · "Hshed "Wodebouse at Work' In 1961, has compiled several ·collections of Wodehoute's stories, and has adapted :many novels and shOrt stories for BBC Radio. : Now Usborne has produced •After Houn with P.G. Wodehouse' (James :Heineman, U1 .95), which contains a \:ollectlon ol his essays and lectures ·about Wodehouse . Usborne Is also a bridge player, be and his wife bevlng ~peted replar· ly until her death. He played today's deal several years ago in London. • Uaborne's openln& bid sbowed a bal· ,anced band and 20·22 poinb. His wife tiled Gerber to check that two aces ~·t milllll., and tben bid six no- tAKQ +Kt3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South -•• W..l Pass . _Pass steel building with approx . 3.000 sq. it., · 1.057 acre . ROOMY HOME _ Village of Vinton, 2 sto!Y, 5 BR LR, DR, FR, kitchen . carpel,• ctly water: 2 rm.' bldg .. formerly used as office. Sheller house. LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - ALL BRICK, 3 BRs. LA . k1tchen, balh . lull basement , gas forced a1r, attached garage. city c:r.hools. Ent Pw . All pass Opening lead: t J fl-. BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME oilers loiS of attractive features: 3 BAs. 2Yi baths , LR, FR . stone FP. heal pump/cent air. 2 car RIO GRANDE AREA-2.87 acres, m/1 , lovely 2 story home wilh 3 BRs , 1112 baths, kitchen , -LR . Ideally located nea r new 'highway. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - Beautilul home situaled on 3.605 acres m/1 . Four BRs, 2Y. balhs. equipped kitchen, DR, LR, FR, ami. vac. system, large sleeked pond. beautWul deck work. Call lor more details. NICE STARTER HOME-located jusl al the edge of town . This home feature~ 3 · bedrooms bath. living room , kllchen , d1n1ng room and a lull basBment. Five minules to downtown. OHIO TOWNSHIP-53112 acres. more or less very nice ranch sl)'le home oilers 314 bed;ooms . LA kitchen ba lh. lull basement. carpel, deck, garag e, siding. Tobacco base and tobacco barn . M<litionalland. STATE ROUTE 21B-t .263 acre mil. Very nice home offers 3 BRs. I balh. living room ltilchen range and relrigera tor, fireplace , city water, basement, cil)' schools. NICE RANCH STYLE HOME located on Kineon Dr. offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen , lull basement, gas heal. Nice staner home or re~rement home. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD - Very nice au brick home offers 3 Blls, LR wlli(eplace, equipped kitchen, lull basement. 640 FOURTH- t 112 story home ofters LA. . kitchen, dining rm., bath, nice back por;h . gas heal. close lo elemonlBry school. HOME ANO 17.6 ACRES MiL, GREEN TWP.- Home offers 3 BRs , bath, LR, kitchen, attached 2 car garage. Nice patio. FAMILY SIZE HOME - Auraclive home located al Centenary, oilers 4 BAs, 2 baths, kitchen . LR. An ached garage and mea lawn . 1f1 ACRE FARM - larg e brick home, 6 . i carpel, property on Raco:oon Little Raccoon , tobacco base. Can be _purchased with more or less land MEIGS CO., 240 A.. m/1, Beclfo<d &Chester Twp., old original log home wilh addition added, drilled well, county waler avail .. has been owned by same family for 4 generations. 110 A. m~. along Raccoon Creek, Hunl. Twp., approx . 70 A. boltoms, &ont son SR 160, ar1esian well. 87.457 A.. rnA, Clay Twp., SecL 21 and 27, $30,000. Near Clay School. 108 A., rnA, Guyan Twp. Vacant land, spring on property. .. BEAUTIFUL HOME ON THE RIVER ...jusl below town on SR 7 this home oKers LR, . kitchenidining/FR combo, 3 car garage, 3 BAs 2~ baths , sunlmer room , property goeS 10 river. VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOME LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 160--3 'BAs, LA, kitchen Wtrange, refrigerator. one car allached garage. 100x300 h. lot EXTRAORDINARY-1t2 A. m/1, beautiful large log home, 4 BRs, 2112 baths, LR, kitchen, DR. FR. 31ireplaces . Call lor more details. GOOD IN·TOWN LOCATION-Just a block from grocery store. Nice home oilers LR kitchen , BRs , bath. large lronl porch . 3.187 ACRES MiL. ~ney Cora Rd. Nice homesite, builting reslrlcttons. trump. After West had led the diamond jack, ~borne could see II top tricks. There were two chances for a 1%th: a 3-3 club break or a wtnlllrig spade finesse. A 3-3 split Is only a 35.5 percent chance, whereas a finesae is a 50·50 proposition, 10 the oclc1a aeemed to point In tbe finesae's dlrecllon. But Usborne spotted a way to ~blne both poalbllltles. He cubed tbe A-Q of clubs and led a club to the kiq. U the suit hadn't divided -J;S, be would have attempted tbe s~ However, when tbe 3-3 break came to llgbt, he rejected the finelse, claiming his 12 tricks. ~ ""· .......... .'"llltwiq"" ....... QUIET, setting just 10 HMC and downtown. Home lea lures 3 BRs . kitchen wirange & relrig ., LR . DR. oorpel. fireplace. city school dist NEAR HIGH SCHOOL - Large older home offers 5 BRs , 4 baths, LA, kilehen, sunroom wtwoodbumer, corner lot. JUST THE HOME FOR YOU ill Very nice all brick home located on Kathy St.. just oil SR 35 , new kitchen , 3 BRs . LR . dining, 1y, balll . • 762 .AKQJ 2NT EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY _ Presently used as Riverside Marine. OWN YOUR OWN .FAST FOOD BUSI· NES,S- Plus laundry. Located on St. Rt 35. Call for more inlormation . .7 63 t962 'By l'tlllllp Alder CONVENIENT LOCATION • COM· FORTABLE HOME - Just at the edge of town this home oilers 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, LR, DR, 24x30 garage Nice shade trees. Very well kept. OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND - Office down and 12 BR apanmenl upstairs. Very nice building. Call for details. Jannlyn ba~, mattroao, hlah choir, lng loblo, oU An authority on Wodehouse -~ EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT- This sectional home is located ju st a few minutes from Green Elem . School, 4 BRs , 2 baths, LR. equipped kRclten , DR, fireplace, central air . 16x32 pool wlheater, covered patio, 20x24 shelter house. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE I ' L!l'll.e log home can be pu~sed_ with 162 acres or 2 acres . This home offers 4 BRs, 3balhs equipped kitchen, LR , FR, 2 fireplaces, heal pump/oont. air (backup sys tem). oversized 2 car attached garage. Fronlllge on Raccoon Creek. .._ -om RURAL RARITY 13.9·acras·goes-willr this-4·bedroom·hom.-onSl. Rl. 554 jusl 5 m~es from Cheshire. Enjoy the orivacv and convenience af a prioo you can alford. $49,500. 1501 ABSOLUTELY-BEAUTIFULII Centered on 3:67 acres, lhis home offers lhe finest of craflmanship, copper plumbing, large In Your HouM7 Buy ENFOA· CEA. Kille Roto And lllco In Only 1 FMdlnt. GUARANTEEDI Avolloblo AI: Control Supt>ty, 17 Court Slroot; Sprint Valley Hardware, 521 JacksOn PIU; . Odoll True Voluo · LBA, Vlno Stroot AI lblrd Avonuo, Gllllpotll, Ohio. RocondM!onod wuhlro I dryorw, lOCh $100 and up, Wo ...,leo oll11111k11. Tho Woahor • Dryer s"-.114-441·2944. Surpt• Ar""f Comouflaugo Orl<ilnol clothing, omo~r ...roo, luther US Combo! lloolo. Som Somorvltlo'o , 5ano dyvllle, WV baakll Poll Otnct, Rt. 21 N. Frl, Sat, Sun, .-.s:oo Pll-- (utondod hoon during ...... ,... --~ 304-21WI55. Wlntod- malo St BarNnt for -ding purpo101, 114-1112· ,Wa"3:48 oven, Willi Tank. 114- WANT A BEAUTY OF A HOME WITHOUT A BEAUTY OF A PRICE? DOES A LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH A SECLUDED ACREAGE !hen lhis 1988 Fai~onl Townsh9use (14x70l STONE FIREPLACE spacious kllchen, lull 14.58 acres, mit, in Morgan Township . Partially ts lor you . La~ge l1vtng room , dmmg area wnh basement sound good? Well, if so, we havelhe wooded with small pond. $14,900. 11503 built-in buffet, large master bedroom with buillhome for you. Located just minutes from town. in·desk and dresser, 2nd bedroom, large bath ~ will also gel central ai~ semi·llned cedar ___ . a wllh garden IUilEnclosed laundry areawffn -- closets, exua large family room and alfafa · counlr)' view In any direction from lhis story new Whirlpool washer and dryer. Outdoor area very affordable price. $45,900. Call for your home near Champion Farms on AI. 554. Home offers nice deck; concrele block sldEiwalks and showin 9 locfay. 1704 - ln-cludos ·open kitchen and living room, 3storage· building. located on a renlad lol or -•' bedrooms, one nice bath and utility room. Oo!er move lo your own lot. Offered at a price lhal 1 aae of fairly flat ground. Possible 9.5% loan can'l be bea~ only $15,5001 . #610 QUIET COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS .assumption. Priood al fl2,500. · 1224 Very nicely decorated ranch home perlecl for A GOOD PLACE TO STARTII starting. Located at the end ol a quiet lane , lhis ST. RT. 325, NEAR RIO GRANDE - Out of Nice 1983 Mansion mobile home on 80x230, 3 bedroom home is ready 10 move into. Fully mil, nicely landscaped lot This home offers state owners would like nolhlng beller than lo equipped eat-in kitchen , dining room, living sell this 21 acres; mil, of vacant land. So, if nice eal"in ~Iehan, l~lng room, 2 bedrooms, 1 room with attractive fireplace and nice , large bath. Can be boughllurnished at $14,000, or you're serious about building and have been lawn, all make lhis lhe home for you. Priced al unfurnished at $12,500 . Call lo make lhls loo~ng lor the pertecl land, give us a call, $59,900. t228 affordable home yours. #608 we've gol illf City sc~ol system. f604 ~- RATS OR MICE? Goo tu..- $71, Goo otou $40, ~ rldlno $200, Cd« TV $30, !ft4.1M!Hia. Glrlo Pink Hufho 10 __, blcyelO Uko now $15. Glrio Black 10 windoM • - blcyclo $20. FourAlor ttorm complato IHo 13x30 cuing $10. NCh. 304-4175:4111. $175. Playpen "'"''uLro_PIKE - NEW USTING - 3 BR ranch, fenced in yard lor pels or children, beautiful covered deck, barn style utility bldg ., affordably priced. ·• Dnl"""· Wllllnahoult LORETIA McDADE, 446-7729 B. J. · ~AIRSTON, 446-4240 • . ID-13 Complete lhe chuckle quoled V by filling· in the missing words • you ~evelop from step No. 3 below. ~-:~-r-..,r--.--..;.-.....--1 A .. Real Estate General OVerheard at party: "One of the nicest things ·aoout these boring· things. Is that you make new fnends who haven't heard all your ·--- ----- yet~ DENULO 53 614-992-2861 or 210. ·Now 11112 14x72, 2 or 3 bod· '""'"'' m - 2 tun botho, ;tlllntll root, Ylnyl oldlng, A21 'WILL TRADE FOR GALLI ACO. V I QR U E . CHESTER- Baum Addlllon - Hey, with lhe right woman's touch, this split level home could be beautilul. II has two big bedrooms up and two down. Has a spacious family room ana two baths. Also, closets and slorage f!Verywhare you look. With a one-car garage and a patio out back you golta take a look al this home thai sits on approx. 1 acre wilh a price 1oo good to pass up. Give us a call now. Just $59,900. 2 beautiful lote. Plict reduced. .Tht hoUII II toellld I(' ont of ' th• blat nalghborhoode In the 1r11. For further Information plaasa contact C. Dallal Kaystr, 4 HousBhold GcOds POMEROY- CREW ROAD located ·a 'short dis1ance from lown, the area provides a country atmosphere, but is aclually near school~ and shopping. The house speaks for itseH -the 3,BOO sq. ft . includes a first level family room wilh firep[ace, 4 be(:lrooms, livin9 room and dining area with double fireplace and gltslening hardwood floors. Outstanding lower level w~h 2 bedrooms, immense family room wilh fireplace and wet bar. Oulside is a 2Y, car garage, breezeway, inground cool and a landscaped pavilion 1haf will really calch your eye. All this (and more) on a scenic 3 acres. Far an appoin1ment, call ,Middleport, OH . · RACINE - Boohon Rd.- This 3 bedroom, 2 balh home needs work, but oould be made nioo with the right hanctv· man's touch. II sits on a 1.114 acre lot thai has a fanlasliC view ~llhe counlr)'side. Call usl $19,900. Thlo quollty homo lo •19;, Fleming 14170, 3 bod· room• 2 baths, all tiKirlc, · central tir. underpe11nlng wllh · blocks thl1 nl11. $17,000. You ; uovol304-458-2001. fQI' 1111 2-aerel, llat ground, ~ RUtland Townahlp, 14x6!' mobile •homo, cHy . Wllfl._ ;arogo, 2 •bdrm, 11f,DOO, 114-~2-2433 • Mo>lng ., .., Mil nlco 14•70 • mobtlt hom• on 3 IC,.~1 ~tan. ·wood ti'N,. Make otter, au4-51'&o ·2801. 2626 Small 1br Apartment, 7 Cour1 StrMt, Kitchin With Stove, Retrlgertto~ $185/mo. Plul Dopoolt, Utllllln, Roforonco. 614-441-4921. Vary nlco fumlohod opt, 1 bodroom, upstalre, private, nc ptta, reference and depo1lt, 304-67526!51. • FLORIDA LOTS Merchandise 51 r Real Estate General 205 North Second Ave. toealtd 724 McCulloch Road 1 :Polnl PIUIIOI, WV lnd lUI on 31)4.. waslltr/dry1r, $300mo 614·149- Couple Wooid Uko To Ran1 Cloan, Country Hcuoo Or Mobllo Homo Wllhln 338 Phono Nwr>btor. 814-318-t31U, 1111-41111. 6 bath, no!"•· Sea. Mp. & ret. OFFICE 992·2886 furnace "175-3555 or 675-7447. ·ltm Skyllno 1 :~x 65 , Gao Hut, ·AC; Furnhuro For Solo Alae. :614.a.t-1219. 5 47 Wantad to., Rent Real Estate General cond. The rooms ; .,. 11rg1 and roamy, hit 1 marble lk'tp1tce, Clrplt end vinyl lloort, with apace for •19 94 Plymouth Horizon. " ~:!roy~ 114~~~?l~e H:~~·; Fumlsh.ct aPir1mtnt. 4 roomt &. One story brick ranch atyll house lhr" bldroomt, at· tachtd 2 car garage, one and •one hall battll, hot-water Chomplon mobllo homo. ,, required• U&-8568, ~ HOGFIJT M 0 S. S C 0 614-62·5001 Rtll nlce1-bdrm, beautiful view, Mobile home tor rtnl, Uprr Rl. ovory>hlng fumlahod, Apanment tor Rent WOII IAMI ---· . $250.00 pluo utllKioo. HUD Approved. 3~5-40a8. 14t70 In Counlry, Vinton Arta. Stove, Atfrlgtrator, Water, Truh Paid. $250 Ph• DopcoK, References. 614-388-1688. 44 !?unday nmes Sentlnei..,..Page D5 Edited by ClAY I . POllAN - - - - - - - 14X70 IIIII eltcfFIC on privlfl lof. Mtrctr Bottcm Sub-division, on• tert Iota, At. 2 frontagt, prlct raduc~. city water, 304576-2336. And A Half Hou"'!t"~br, 8 !Titnl, Chimney With' Insert, Fr11zer, Appllancn, And Wln· dow Air COndltlol"'llrs Qo With ·Houte. Detached Garage, Pond ·Fruit TrHI, 1.3 Acre Flat Land ' Locolld .On . 1411 In _Conlonary. •$50,000 Nogol10blo. 6t4~ ' 4300. ~ Multi UnH Rental, 1 Year Old. Vinyl Siding, Low Maintenance, Cont roll y Locatod, 15;,900, 614- :1tf1o GoOds 51 614-llt2·l'l7i. 7, 614-446-0508 Of 446-071 , • Let Ua Stva You Money, Lilt Chance Befort Rulator. Story ·395-2399 Household " GoOds 5I /1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-:-Polnt Lots, rentals, pirtl, 614·992·2381 dayo. ln11 or land t~ontraet. 3 to 4 2br Fwnlshld, $230/mo. bedrooms, larga hom• In Gal· Roforoncn, .$25,000, 6t4-742·2656 '. Socurily Dopoolt Of llpolis or Polrit Pleatatlt area. 3 Bldroom· HOUII, 116 Kinton NHd family room and formal $200. 458 ~ond Avenue. 614· · Drlva, Galllpollo. Living Room, dining room. Will pay up 10 446-2238, 614-446-2581. ·Dining Room Kitchen, Bath, S!OO. per month. No children or 2br Mobllo Homo, I Efflcloncy -Central Air, VInyl Siding, Cor· pata. 304-4175-N44. · Gara~• Aplr1ment (Ground peted. 2 Clr Gal'l~ . Within LIY1 References And bepoelt : walking Olatanc::e Of The Pool, Roqu red. No Plio. 614-141-1117!1. . Golf CO.roo And Clinic. GatRentals ·llpollo City School Dlllrlcl. 1142br, Refrigerator And Stove 245..1162. Fumlo~ Aloo Wolor And Tr11h · .umlohod, Carpolod 3 bldroom1, tplll-lt~tel, 2 112 41 Houses for Rent Throughoull 6t4-446-31140. -balhl, flmlly room wllh-w...bar, ·2.4 aer11, GrHnbrill Eatat11, 1 BR, IIOVI I rtfrlg, fum., naw Apartmonto for tho Eldorly. Gal· : ,304--,-.07-::5--3_ 81_6-::ocHo.,r-:1'-pm_.=-:--, I carpal, .w11hor & dryor hookup, !lo Manot Apo~(!l~ 655 Buhl -3br AFromo On 1 Aero Wooded 522 5 por mo., 1200 dop_, 6 mo. Morton Road. Diilgilo<j lor lho :Let. $27,SOO Will Ccnaldlr land IHH. 142 Fou'rth Avenut, Gai- Sonlot Citizen (62 & otdorl ond Halllllcoppod porsono. Equal .Conlrocl With Rooacnablo llpollo. 614-146-36&l houolng oppc~unlty. Ap-Down Payment. 614·256·1989. 1br, FurnllhN Hou11, 735 Rear plication• may ba picked up at GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 Third AvorNo, Galllr.llo. 614- Spring Valley Ptozo1 529 Jack· eon Pfke or call614 •48 4631. (U Repair). Dallnqu•nt Tax 4464870• 614-441-134 · ~rcpc11tr. · Repoaseaslons. Your 2 bedroom home llvlng/ft!lmlly BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT Arta 11 805•H2•BOOO. Ext. GH· room, kltchtnidlnltlt, bath, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 10189 For Current R1po Uat. ~rage, Sand Hill Ad, 304-675- ESTATES 536 Jackaon Plko !rom l1i2il!lo. Wolk lC> ohop l HOMES FOR SALE BY GOVT 7:1. , AGENCIES! IRS Foreclcturtl, 2 bedroom houH tor rent, nice I!IOVIII. Call614-446-2568. EON. R1pos., S&L BaUouta Available hlighborhood, largo yard, 304- Efflcloncy Apartment, Fur· AI Bargain Prlc11. 1-805-564- 175-41213. · nlahod, All Utlllll• Pold. 6t4· 6500 Ell. HR918 For lmmodlalo 2 bedroom unlurnfthld house, 338-9946. ResponM. 507 112 Sacond St, Now Hoven, For r~nt- New 1 bdrm ept, fum HOUSE FOR FREEl! Mull move S1BO. month, dopooh, 30H75- or unturn, In Mlddltport, 614· ott lot In Mlddloport. Fill In 346i. 912-5Z25 or 1112·5304. ' baMmenl, tHd and atraw. Must ' sign contracll 2·BR, Largo LR, ).bdrm hou11 for rent In Tupper Fumlohod 3 Roomo I Balh, DA, Bath, has new root and gut- Plein•, $250mo piua dtpoalt Clun,_ No Pt11 Raftrtnct &. 1 •tar, new c:opper and PVC plumb; and utlthln 114-M7·3487 Dlpoolt Roqulroa. 614-14&.1!511. 2·bldroom, bathroom, dlnlng .rm, kltchan, utlllly rm, asking · 52~500 . Hodse~ld CoiJ!Itry· llobllo .RoUta 33, North Maadowhlll Subdivision, 2.8 mllet out Sand Hill Read, has rtstrlcted building lo«e tor tale •• low 11 $6500, and cne acre lots for alnglt wldl8 available also, 304-675-3460 or 675-4100 ~ bdrm upslalrw apt. 3-btdroom . upstalra, downstalrt living rm, olf~o. 5I October 13, 1991 October 13, . Couch'rwEuy Chair, Rocllnor Chair, In B~J.OIMIII, aOf •Dnoworo. w• Sill AI Ono Clrolijfllitty, 125G~I14-441-412r.- Pomeroy, 3-foom, 1·bath unfurnlahld, upllall'l on Butttrnut Ave, 4·roonw, 1·bath unlur• nllhld, upatalra on Spring Ave. Real Estate a•• 44 : Apai1!11Bnl tor.R.ent .c tcuth ofYolnt Pltlsant. $3,900. Accestcrln. Monthly Payment• heat, Apanment .tor Rent 112 to 314 acre Jolt with county water and el•etrlc, 10 mll11 304-576-2814. 40 Aere Farm In Ohio Township. lots Of Tlmblr, 1471 I Tpbace~ Baaa, 2 Story Houao, Bam Ntw Commercial, Horne Unlt1, Large M1t11 BulldlnGt Garage. From $199.00. Lim~ Lotlona, 614·256-6892 For Appolnl:m1nf. ~ battbotrd 44' '·' • ~- - 35 Lots & Acreage - .. WOLFE TANNiNG BEDS. Com· marclai-Homt Unlta. ·From _$19U•LL.lii1PI, Lollono, Ace.. . sorltl. Monthly Paymen4t LDw Ao $18.00 CaiiT~:J_ FREE HEW Color Calolog. 1 228-41292. WOLFF TANNING BEDS' - ~ whh centr~lair . wv Pomeroy--;-Middleport~Gallipolls, QH-Pol!'lt Times-Sentinel F1nancial ----- r ' ,. NEW LISTING - 3 BR. all bnck ranch with attached garage, city schools . CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON - 28x32. Concrete lloors, 220 electric service, forced air fuel oil lumace. two 7'19 overhead doors, one walk-in door. LOOK NO FURTHER -AQ-eam of a place. Walnut Twp ., Miller !'load. Beautiful iHearihslone log home offers 3 BRs, 2 . bams, LH, lillchen, FR, DR, run basement 2 li replaces, wrap around deck, log garage, 46x50 bam , spring and pond on property, all lanced: in.. Wayne National Forest Just lovely. CORNER LOTS - Very nice home cHars 3 BRS. balh, kilchen, carpel, fireplace, 1 car delached garage. ATTENTION - Very nice home on Graham School Road - Ranch with 3 BAs, LA, FR. k1tchen, bath , central air, 2 fireplaces, •ity schools. MOBILE HOME and · ._82 acres -mn ,Sl4,500. 2 BRs , LA, kllchen wirange, relrig ., was her and'dfYer. rural water. L_ARGE HOME features 4 BRs, 1\1 baths , k11chen, LR, DR , unallached 18x29 garage. Nonh Gallia School District FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER- 3 BRs, LR, equipped-kitchen, luel on\imaee,cent. ilr:lull basement attached garage. PRICE REDUCED BY $6,000 ... 16 acres plus nice Cape Cod style home wl 4 BRs . bath , kitchen , city schools. • lull basement and 1 25 acres, m/1. Gree n Twp. JuSI a few m<nUies lrom town on SR WALK TO ALL THE HOME FOOTBALL 141. _ _ _ ---GAMES ~Very.nTcehome.;ustaJewblocks 86 AC. MiL HARRISON TWP . Fronts on Lincoln Pike and Carter Rd .. county water and electric on property. Shower hous e, shjjed·and larm equpmenl. .98 A. MIL (Hobart Dillon Subd.) along Raccoon Creek, great lor a mobile home. Large pine trees on 33 sides. All lf!Vel. 17. 5 A., mil, Perry Twp., Symmes Creek boUom land, some hill. tobacco base . $9,000 .COMMERciAL PROPERTY - 2.4 A.. mt 248 lrontage along SA 7, just across lrom Ohio River Plaza. 3 A., m/1, Charolais Acres along SR 1.SO, near Holzer Hospilal. $16,000 . 38 A., mn, Springlield 'Ave .. _Sect 22. $45,000. REDUCED TO $34,000 - Older"'n>me and 1.75 acre mit, on Neighborttod just a shon distance &om 141 . 4·BRs, kitchen, LR, D~. unattached garage, Thermopane windows, gas heat. .k~~h~a~nlown , 3 BRS, 1112 balhs , LR. Dr, g · H.ERMAN NORTHUP RD. - Green Twp., close to Green Elementary School. 34 Uac1S aprox. 20 acres ea. 1 tract approx . 5 acres. 5 ACRE LOTS, Green Township, Fairtield Vancci Rd. and Wilson Bostic Rd . Beautiful place to buhd a home. 30.5 AC. MIL, Raccoon Twp. Garners Ford Rd. Pond and barn , lovely place lor a new home . 84 A. '!fll, Morgan Township. Some larm land. all vacant. $27,300. 36A, MIL, Springl~d Twp. Old SA 160. RIO GRANDE - vacanl lot Utilities available. Justo" SR 325 near apanmenl&. THE PLACE Tp BE - Near hospital and shopping, all briCI< , 4 BRs, LR, k~"'*>. lui basement, auached garage, large lol. - �'. ... Times-Sentinel wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH...,:Polnt 55 . ·Building Supplies 61 Farm Equipment , ' taSt Jolin 0.. MOclll a,_c.... TransportatiOn 71 Autos fOr sate tllil ChryotoiCo«<ob11 ~ ong, ' plollly Robulft, Ex..llont loiOndl· tlonl,1ft. Blodo Lots Sparti P1~1, 111141 Z3st. J.D.-eo IIOlld cond., wldo FIE, 3pt. hhc~, iomoto hydraUlic port; llvo PTO, ftl00.-114-811-411i .~ 71 · Autos for sate 11~·21U 3G4.f7W..., ·' tau FonHol~ono, . 2dr, Shorpt tm Ford liZ Ton Short Bod, 11171 F~rd LTD, GoOd Condition, R•no Oood, $100. at4-:Jn.2!11, Afttr sp.m. . $1,200.114-441-4482. · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH...,..Polnt Pleaunt, WV 81 . ' 'Thuridllbtrd, goad cond, now tl'"' · 11110 troMmlllll~1 AC, _PW, P,S, -locka, AM·FM Home 81 Improvements "· ltlrtO, crUIM, ti,OOO. ~4o-1824 203t. 13, 1991 . ~ 1112 llonlo !;llrlo, t4opl ps, PB, Home Improvements Oavlio -·YH Sotvlco, CnM Ad. P,.rt1, lupplloo,~!"kup, lnd datlvary. 114- •to taM .. ...,_lllo,• 4-DA~ 1 1-oiwnlr, 1A ~r, 11(0. aond.,;,,· law mlioop, --.-a.~ ·;' ' Ou~ 441084, PW, lMIFM l'ldlo;-f1800. , tau Dcid!i!! Omnl~~- ~ 115+110. • ' Qoocl Corfdttlonll • • -,.; 1813 Elgie SX4, 2 d- ilotch INT Horizon $2,000. 1111 ......; blck. I cyl, 1uto, air, iadlo, ' cuty Lynx $1QO. 11181 C:.van.r- ~­ $800. 3G4.f1Wm. POll. 11111 Chtv triiCk NGO. 3040 175-2440. ,,.• Jlm'1 Fonn~1 .SA. 35, WHI Golllpollo,· 114-oMIIoB117; Wld,o oolactlon ,.. l llrm tro~oro a lmptomonto. Buy, Hll, trD, 1:00-1:00 wHkd•y•, Sot 1111 Noon. Dol- Spoclolo two ..r garogoo 2Cxii4d43iVV.OO, 24xZhN4tlt.00,21x32KIIo $41CtJ)O, Proclolon Pool Framo lluikWI'o, 114-tt:l-354t. October 13, 1991 ..., . " . . I Will buBd patio ....... . -1011 ,_,., pul up vi;;! Pnlo ruot, ttiOO, phono I~..Jt70,1Mvt msntege, oldlng or traitor lldrtlng. 11182 Chevy SIC ton, noodl body OBO, laSt Z·28 oood RIMing oond., 82 ~ iN: . Plumbing & WO<Ic, - w111deal. 114 841•1418 56 Pels lor Sate - · -~GI'OOIII and Supply Shop-Pat Grooming. AI broodo, olyloo. lamo Pol ' Food Doalsr. Julio Wobb. Coli lt4-441-o231, t:aoo- Roglolorod Schnouzor pupo, Roglolttod Hlmoloyan klltono, 352~231 . 1110 Slamtll kllttne. Cash, no chHks. 611·112-2607 Rt91sterid. SIIIMN Kltttnt 8 WNko, .2 Llloc Fomoloo, Colt 614-448-11730 Aftor 4:00p.m. AKC Aoallt- Ba- Hound fiT Pupplol, molhoo I llthor moy ....... 1121, 114.U7.a758. Musical Instruments Plano Tuning S.rvlce, Call El· AKC Roalatol'ld ":""· NO &eli, Dayo, •-:noe I 172, mer O.iHr, 114-388-NOI. Anyllaoo, 114~51-1111, Stovo lllajlloton. 58 Fruits & AKC Raalltorod Chow Chow Vegetables Puppiol, l WNkl Old; Blackl, Tumlpe, Winter Rodt, And I BIUI, ft25 Each. CreaNe, Radloh, Coll614-245-5136. 114-211-1447. ARHA ~lotorOd BNglo'o, llo moo. old uot otartod, $85 oo. Farm Supplies 114-!112· & Livestock Chthuahuo, PuJII!Iol, And Baby ' lunnloo. Coli 114-1112·3168. a - trom 3-broldo AKC 61 Farm Equipment Cooker Bponlol, AI<C While Wool lllallland T - . AKC 14" Plowo, 304-.1175-3138. &oottloh r..~oro. IM-'M-41117 New-Holland 7ft hty blne, New Holland ott hoyblno. Now Hot- land 7!)7 forlgt "har:vftttr wllh 2 hNdi. cloht GtlndOr ml1or. Allie Chalmer 2 row no 1111 com Pitn· ltr. Alltxc cond, 304-273-4211. Ntw Ida com plclctrl. Ont Modtl 10 ont row $900. ThrH Mocjol 323 one row loll mo4ol modo $1,100. -h. Ono Modol 325 two row narrow 12 roll hulkIng bod 13,1100, Ono Modll 325 two row ntrraw with ahtlltr $2,1100. Ono _Now Hollond ' 118 chopper, 2 row head currant model 13,500. Ono Now Holland no cho- 2 row- $3 000. KNioro Sorvlco Conti< Siolo At.17, Point PloiNnt and Rlploy Rood, 3GWI5-38111. Real Estate Gene~l MoiOrcyctea 4 Hor• ~k Troller, $1,65; I Y11r Old AQHA Mare, ft,250; 2 YNr Old, AQHA Mort, ft,IIOO. 614-2BIIoll522. Cullom LlvOOiock Hauling. c:.n Houl To HMioboro Solp Dr Lo..uy. Chuck Wllltomo Trlplo C"'ok Trucking, 814·24HOH. Oontlo 12 'YNr Old O.a~or 1881 Kawllkl KX-10, rul oood conclhlon, $4SO.oo etWt2:arn SlpiiCTank.Pum6111li $10 Gallla -5:110pm Co. RON EVANS ENTERP~ISES, 75· Boats & Moto~ vinyl siding, front arid 'rear porches, garage, concrete driveway; extra lot. What more could you want in a home. see il now. · , 11698 BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2nd _AVE., CL_ O,SE TO COURT HOUSE. nmo, Good For 4-H, lt50. Also, 12 Y11r Old Soddlo Brod Gold· lng, 1400. 114-381-Ai12 nu 10p.m. Gooto, Pldlgrood Nublon Buck, $80 Olh.,.. Good Polol $20 And Up. M®nt Olivo Rood, 614- 1tH Coble Sid Boot, 130 hp, 110 Uo!OI, 18ft, AMoi'M ..- . old ond tubal, 304-182·2BU. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ' Pur• brlld r.gllttred Llmou1ln COW 6 calf pair., COWl I holloro. l14-8~-'t90. Real Estate General ====~=;r~~:=·~~a=t~~=a=•e=G=e=ne=~=~======::· : rpt. 4-14" whtlo ur-. on 4i!'B ch101111 meg wholto to 'th ~ry Bood cond, $2oo, 1,... .72 TrUcks for Sale 1114 lzuou pickup, now Uroo, Bucl~ot Tronomloolono, Uood a good bodloo -or, 4 cyl., 4 ::'bun, lllrtl~at $111; j\uto :~~· mllol • .,200. - . 114-2_4 ~· 11~_37_'- J::.· 18U Chivy Pick-Up, Ono OWnor1 Low Milllge, Exclllont Condhoonl Price ROducocl. 614- 44e-7211t. I I • RESIDENTIAL ·INVESTMENTS· COMMERCIAL· FARMS moforilnnomloolon worlc, bodr good cond, 1100, 11W41-2013 19U · Chevy 11-10 EL pickup. 18,100 1111t11. 114-441-1810 1ft1r 7pm. .1' '' 1110 Nlalon P.U., 15,411; 1Nt Nlol"' 414-' P.U., 11,~111; INt Chl\0¥ 8-1u,. P.U. v-'il N~~'!! $4;11ML 1118 Nl-n P. .-; ''"' Ford ' r·IIO; 11114 Chovy P.U., $!t~ 11182 GUC P.U.,_$2~15j 1 - o0yoll4x4 P.U. • 1117 rota Rangor, 414, P.b., tl,115; lilt Ford 8~ .,,4U; 1m Ford Bronco; '""' ~ AamPIIII P.U., .,,281; 1111 Chevy 8-lO P.l!., $3.2!!_; 11111 Chovy Van, $t.211; 1w. Fanl 414, P.U., NM· aao Auto Soloo, Hlghwoy i'io, N. 114 441 1111 1687. PRETENTIOUS - RAMBLER. Cedar ranch home situated on 47 acres, lhla home features 5 BAs and or olnce, playroom, 21 ·2 baths. utility room, cathedral ~lings over living room, dining room and kitchen, conversation pit in living room and stone fireplace, fire .and ae·curlty alarm system, finished family room with fireplace. heal pump and central alilir. 2 cat.garage, covered patio, barn, atock&d pond. Home hae ilpp. 3,000 sq. h. tilling space and many other amenities. Cali fol mote iniDfmabon. 1*546. i.AKEYI£W'LOTS - For Solo: 11180 AMC Splrtt lor porta. Uoto~ tron•-· rur ond ond melt DOOY PIN good' cond., $250. 114'742-2421 onor 1:00pm. 1111 Chevy 8-10, IU!omltlc, 4 whoot drivo, vary oood condi- F.., Ford ~mo wtlh 5 holoo, tion, law mllolgo, f04.41W433 new tlree, beck t1r11 ·IRIOI'Ial, P1111 71 A14. fttiO. 304-6~158 ., 1111-1101. 1117 Ooclgo Ram-10 plcll~ lonG bod, 23 LOCUST ST., GALLIPOLIS, OH 446·6806 __ ~leW. Uowroy'l Uphototmng IIII'Vtctng trl COINlly arM 21 YNro. Tho bOat In fumkuro •phollloriog. Coli' 304-ITI-4154 tor ... ... tlmot•. 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, HI baths, fUll basement, while Real Estate General t,t . '/"a• t.fOQ-637-1528. fOr sale Ho,..., Gelding, l(nown A• Big 381-.11541. Joe~ OH Upholstery tvtnlngo. 79 campers& Motor Homes 1111 ToUI\IO 24' ..mpor, . no awning or AC, exc. cond .. $2100 OBQ. 114-.114W468 8 ft. olldo-ln campor, phone 304- 4123. . Services S1 Home Improvements 3 FOR SALE Nestled In the middle of 5 acres, this beauliM 2 story brick & cedar house offers the following. 3800 Sq. Ft . ~Central air featuring two heal pumps 4bedrooms · -· 311. baths, 3 showers, :! Large foyer with Bruce hardwood flooring L.A., D.R., Den w~h woodburning fireplace Large knchen wilh solid oak (Schmidt) cabinets Featuring the Super Pantry Jenn·Aire cook top, double ovens, trash compactor Knchen Aide dishwasher · Completely finished basement area with full bath and brick woodburning fireplace, complete 2nd kitchen, great for summer canning, or family gatherings. Tastefully landscaped front and back ftaturing large patio area. . ~ ~ _ .- _ City schools - Washington Elem. Must see to appreci· ate. QuaiHied & Serious buyer only please iubs Phone: 446·1423 BASEMENT WATEAPAOOANO U.-odltlonal 111o11- guaront-. LDCII r•tw.ncM tumllhld. For .... 0. Trodo, 15 tnt..... FIM Oltlmat-. Coli colloct I· tlonll Tonclom Loa TRICk, 310 ~~. dey ., night. nmbor Joclo Slddilor. 114-441· Rogoro -mont Walttproollng. 04!0. Choleo loiS w/Spactacular · You will want more th_an .QO_e. _Qak, m_e,ple, dogwood t\lerygreen trees make th11 a &uburban paradise. lots fronting on White Ad. For lull partiaJiars Inspect _ Real Estate General Wooa !R.g.a{ty, Inc. brick Cape Cod home that has a atmosphere •. ltleatures 4 bedrooma . 2 ba ths, living room overtoc~ng tho ONo River and a large lake \ypa bod~ of waltr adjoining propetf'; boundaries. Space is a 36x48 metal building. Perfad for someone that has · a buslness and needs a large storage area. Pius, a 14x24 building that could be used for a showroom or umall al)ll(lmOnt. Call lor more details. 174t, MIDDLEPORT ANYONE? $28,000- Will buy lhls exceptionallpice 3 bednn., 1% baths, 2, Story_. home. new carpet, range, washer and df'Yer, Neat and <lean home locatld 507 1% than new. II features 4 bedrooms, I 1/2 , dining room, formal living room and a full basement Ament~s include ~fireplace with Ins en. built-in china ~>~blnets, b'ench cbors, brick sidewalks and much more. Prop911y is located In Vinton. Call tor details and appoint menl. $69,000.00. ,. __ Allen C. Wood~R11Itor/ Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Relttor/Brokll'-446..0971 \ Raccoon at room well maintained mobile home with shrubs and lrees. 3 loiS, t )l car garage, docks, one mile trom river. See illodayl · COUNTRY LIVING - In this remodeled 3 bedroom COUIICONDO IN CITY- All brick with 2 bedrooms, try home featuring heal pump, large family and pining equipped kitchen, livi ng room. dining .room . room combo, 1112 bath, small room tor nursery or sewing w/Washer and dryer, heat pump, cent aor, man~ extras . room , lots of storage, rural water and much much more. Very -nil"!. Must see. Only $65,000. Call lor more on1~ Situated on 20 beautilul rolling acres rnn. Also horse w388 bam. • · 1375 NEAR RIO GRANDE- Newer 4 bed -oom, 2 bath home RIO GRANDE AREA _ 1680 sq. ft. of living space in this nol completely finished and situated on 9.2 beautilul acr~ 3 bedroom , 2 bath home which also has family nn, and es mil with lois of road frontage d other buildings. See · lols.ol other amenities. Watch lhe birds and squirrels as this oriel M377 vou rellll< in your family All elec, Only $39,000. Caft BULAVILLE PIKE -Is this 2 bedroom wood sided homa now for appointment ~ wilh beth, kllchen,large living room and laundry, heat with NEW LISTIHG -1987 t4x65 Clayton Newport mobile home natural gas, wood or coal, lull basement, 2 car detached 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, lotal elect In city school d~lllot For on~ garage and 16:x20' buildinQ. All on over 2 acres . o;ly $21 ,000. $36,000. 13 1 . 1358 CROWN CITY AREA - Is this 2 home with living room, RIO GRANDE AREA - Three tracts of land. 1) 22 acres mil; d' · ki h b th above ground pool on over 1· 112 2) 20 acres m'l; 3) tOO acres ; or buy all three woth 40x60 onong Onroolm$2 , !J: e \;~li~ tOryourapMlntment 1358. horse bam; 14x60 omplement stora~e shed: All have ,road acres. Y • • Y •~ontage on Tyn Rhos Rd. Vanous pnces. Cal for more 11for. 124 ACRE Mil FARM - Located on Uncoln Pike and lhis mation. 1351 ranch style vinyl sided home with 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, family FARM - ·ss acres mn on Providence School Rd. La~ room, dining room and kitchen, fireplace, 36x48 approx . bam, tobaco base, 32x70 barn with garage, pond, woth 1916 new, fences , tobacco base, some implements. Asking 24 x46 mobile home plu s addition, 3 bedroom. living $69,900. Call for your'Bppoinlment today. .., 1277 room , dining area, kitchen, bath. As kin~ $59,900. 13t5 ' UPCREEK ROAD- 67 acres mn. Good building silas. Rural NESTLE_D AMONG :rt~E TREES - A 3 bedroom home waler available Some timber Road frontage. Cali for more wolh lamoly room, hvtng room. bath. Also a large 20x20 Information. · ' 1290 building with a 12x20 shed. All on 1.390 acres. Co~ CHIES~IIRE AREA - 12.9 acres mn of vacant land. Not schools. $53,900. . 132 two story bam, Some timber and road. COUNTRY UVING - Near School. 2 ~ ~~:~ !':InN'< Run Rd. Call tor details. home on 4 acres, gas floor rural water. ~ Good starter home or 7 500 446·1066 " CHEAPER ONI' - 2 bedroom home arid 2.n1Cf! BidwelL lor all. CALLI bdm, 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis " air. .' room. Real Estate Gene~t 11688. NEW USTING: Thi!' CtaiiS) which includes family room, dining ,oom, · to living room and kitchen. Bath, 2 car garage with opener, natural gas heal, cenlial deck and basement 1380 FARM IN HARRISON TWP. - 148 acres mn wilh 4 bed· rooms 1 balh home. Vlnrl sided wilh newer kitchen woth walnut cabinets, sawmil and othor equipmen t go with fann. Don't delay. Only $70,000. . t3b9 • VACANT LAND - 4 acres ol undeveloped residential land in Jackson County bordering Appalachian Highway. 11374 VACANT LAND ::. 10 nice acres~in Raccoon Twp. Has old house which could be restored. 1348 roof and schools. nice lot Aski'..ng~-o:.~<~: ~ TIRED OF RENnNG? - Buy 2 bedroom home with LP gas floor turnac;e. vinyl siding, and .4 of an "':'" mil. Ready 1o move into after you cut the grass. You woll want to take a look at lhis one. f1386 FAMILY LIVING AT ITS BESTI - 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large lamily room, all on 2112 acres m~ and in ciiW schools . What more could you ask lor? Call lor appointment 11275 CLOSE IN - $25,000 will buy this 2-3 bedroom home wilh partial basement and detached garage. loloBB Clnterbur:y, ReaHor-446·3408 Jeanette lolm, ReaHor-256·1745 •• 2 COUNTRY SEntNG fOR · - 3 btdroom living rO!)m, fami'J room, bath located . on 2.5 acres • Grten-Gallipolis school district HURFIYU CAll iODAl"·FOR APPOINTMENT. STARCHER RD., POMEROY- Two ways to and 82 acres m/1 or House and 3 acres mn , way you get a lovely well kepi 111 story sided home with 4 bedrooms , balh. dining den with woodburner, lo vong room, and kitchen, partial detached 2 car ~~'::~~~ 20x30 barn, Bx30 ~u ot uees , and • more. Call tor wices ' rm .. kit. & utility rm. 3 cat I . wmmercial. Outbu ~ding . Maintenance has ~n on lhls home, some new carpet and noor covenng. ~367 HOME & ACREAGE IN HARRISON TWP.- 3 bedrooms, : , balh wilh deck across lrom and size, 24x22 block garage. Tobacco poundage. Call about thos onel ·, OG HOME Willi 10 ACRES M or Lin Hamson Twp., :; 'b.,o-oom, lll bath, large living 'roOf~! and kotchen. Larlll' , oorch.' barn and storage shed. Noce country semng. MUST$EEII .. . • >MOBILE ·HOME IN COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ' large porch electric heal, central air, 20x30 garage, ~ located on '2 acres m or I m Ohlo Twp. CALL FOR \ APPOINTMENT. 1721. NEW LISTING: 32 acres 11\1 (6 acs, mil woods, 26 acs : m/1). Ide~ lcr buidlng houses. C~l to< 'more info. ' 3 BEDROOM BRICK situated on 1 acre. 5 miles. lr~m • Gallipolis on Bulav.ille Road, Kyger Creek School Do~tr\ct ' 1,440 sq. It Priced in e so·s. . 1731. NEW LISnNG. MARK OF DUALITY Di!lincrive and different 4 bedroom , bi-181(&1 with 3 bath$, LR. FA wllh fireplace, kllchen (with cherry ·1738. MAKE OFF& A- Tr-. -·· ond moro lr•oll 12 acres m/1. Alao 2 BR ranch wif~ tlf~ll room, llreplace, kitchen, dinaua , bath, p11lo and nice backyard. Call lor location ond price. • ; FOR SALE - 62 '~eras . Lawrence County . . cablnetl) , dlntttt, elec. heat pump, CIA, ref., range, dishwasher, dispo1al, scteened·ln back porch, 2 car garage on 4 aaes mil. Pticed right Take a look at quali ~ . Call to< an oppt 1124 NEW LISTING. CHOICE LOT8. Each too over 1171. TAKI A LOOK AND YOU WILL' IE IUMIIIIIID TO I'IND Tltl do•oblowtdo ranch to be mo lhon· J•ot whot you ""' loolllng lor. Porlecil) hlnnonlztd In "OIY woy. LRIFR. DA. 3 BRo. 2 balho, ldt. - · rango, clllhwaohor, -umlng ll"'ploct, IIC. HP, CIA on appra1, t ac. INL . CaiiOCIIy. ,. " . 112-Pil.!l acrf for biJiding hauaea Dr lor mobile home. Chock lhoH out. Cal to< morolnlormatlon. ~J~~::N~.~~;i; FORrallch YOIINO M - AftcrdabloTO 3 or$38,100 4 btd!oom with LR. tl1·1n kitchen, bath, r1!., range, FR, gu hell, CJ~. on _ g ac. mil. Call lor toca\lon. 1723 NEW LISnNG - 16 IC. millarm with 14 oc. m~ ,.;,. and older houN hu 3 bedrooml, LR, ~t. and C,h, Aloo 60x75 barn In good condtn,on, corn crib, machinery shod and workohop. M~ $40 1 · 1721 NEW LISTINO - INVESTORS make woursetl • oney 300 acres m11 wUh lour very old houses. ;O:::n~. appiox. 36148 HCh, timber, and all mineral · r~hto . Call lor more tnlormltlon. : LOCATED IN GALLIPOLIS - VIne Str~tt - 4 rental ·units, good iflQOme property. Call for more tnformatlon: 'lbu muot go inolde to : : : • · l,lWtiW - ' ilx'aughout. C1111om made oiblntto. S BA, 111 balht, lull dlvidtd baa whh ' rme. Thlt home ov~ rht Ohio AIM'.~ In diY lchOCIL Low, ICiw proca. • 1703. OWNIR WILL holp llnanco _, payment ond http you get Into this home. Horn1 leaturta 3 badroomo, 1% bllhl, app . 1824 oq, ~ . olllvlng opoco. Call to< moro do!AIIIo. · '*" .... ~ .. -- ' 1715. RIVER FRONT LOT WICABIN.II,OOO. .... ~--·~-~ ·- ~· •+·--· ~ $30's. ··-1. 1741. 15 ACRE FARM MIL. Ttjo prop&fl)' i& locatld lust put tho Gama Co.nty liM Into Jaclllon County. , School dto•lct Ia SOulnwoottrn. Homo 1oa111roo 3 · bedrooms, 2 bolho.IIIP. 1152 oq. It, bottlo OU hilt, · air <Ond., 2 car do\lchod gar111•- Satotlltt dllh •"'! ., atllchmonto, B', round above ground pool, two l'x8 bul~inga, l•g• born ohod. ond collar houoo. Call to< ' mort lnlcrmat!on- Hl8. NEW LISTING - Thlo homa lalocated on 1 ac. H2t. PRICE REDUCED: Groll otartor homo featuring 3 B R, both, kl-. Nvlng roonl with epp. ·t 000 oq. ~- lving • -. Call lor appt. Priced In tho ' -·-- . • ; ... - . ' · - - - ··- mil rnturing 2 or 3 bedrooms with family room, kitchen, bath, O,vertd carport, large storage building. Thlt horne Is an exc.llent starter hon11 priced In the $30'1. Cal lor mora ln.lonnolion. ........... _ _ - --~ , •• ~- _ _ ..... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . . . . . . . . . w .. . - - . :HOUSE IN GALLIPOLIS - 3 rooms .and balh, walking . 'r:lslance to scllols and stores. Priced at $16,000,- 1714. NEW LISTINO - Unfinlohod ranch. 2 ' belh, LR vooh dining aros. Nt·ln ~-- On 42 mil. ,., CLDII TO TOWN - . : FOR SALE- I aero tot lor oa1o In Addison ~lohtp tor lnd locodon. 1714. SECLUDED COTIAGE FOR TWO - 2 bedroomo, largo LA, lull both, eat-In kitchen , 2 porchoo, ,_repairs havt betn made to make lhio • ccmrortablo homo: $20,000. .•. - ;ooOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A _2 ~tory lrame -double: located on Second AliSnue, Galltpolts. 4_rooms 'and bath downStairs and 4 rooms and balh upstaors. Call •today. : 4 •· ~ ....,.. '....... .. . ~" "':""'·. - -- ............. ~ .... ~ ...._.. . . .. . . . . :GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT- 40 Acres for sale :1n the city limits ol Gallipolis. Check this one out :GREEN ACRES -Two lois, 1 large lev~l home site, !40 :h. by t48 h.c ity water, Green School, good condition. •Priced righlat $10,000.00. , > : wE HAVE.BUILDING LOTS In Rodney Village II. Call for : more lnformallo~. CALL TODAY.FORAN APPOINTMENT , POMEROY PIKE - LOTS OF ROOM - Ranch style home with 25 acres. Home recently remodeled. Includes chorry lrees, supply of wood and wood stove, additional heating source. In Eastern school district. Asking $69,000. COme take a look. Maka an offer. · 1 ;BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME _- 2800 sq: It olliving space. ;3 bedrooms. 1\\-baths, located on tO ~eros and borders •Raccoon Creek. Green and Gallipolis sc;hools. CALL 'NOWIII · ·. . 1 . SUMNER ROAD- SUPERIOR LIVING - In this 2 story brick bl-level homel 9 rooms, :>-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, stone~fronl fireplace, woodburner, heal pump, storage buiding, lnil cellor, upper and lower decks, 2 !1ilr garag~. 1.485 acre of lovely landseapihg. This is a MUST SEE to believe home I ASKING $72,900. - ® ROSE HILL RD., POMEROY - Is this aluminum lldld I· 112 slory home with 4 bedrooms. bath, dining room, kitd>en and living room. Full basement on 1 acre oonvtnient lo downtown Pomeroy. Only $28,000. Call lor cfeQ. NEW~tiSTING- 1975 14x70 Nashua mobile home - 3 bedrooms and bath. Includes tO' deck, underpinning, · dryer and refrigerator. ASKING $7,0\)0. MIDDLEPORT - RANCH STYLE HOME - Features 6 rooms, 3 bedrnoms, 2 baths, ~ullt In bar and bookcase. Large rear porch, shed, heat pump, Asking $39,500. Needs a little work. MAKE AN OFFER I POMEROY -COMFORtABLE & AFFORDABLE I - I :.1 story frame home with 3 bedrooms: Located on 1w0 lois of 50x100 each or paved streat Asking $21 ,000. YOU MAY BE A PUMPKIN EATER, BUT YOU CAH'T UVE IN A PUMPKIN SHELLI COME ON IN TO CLELAND REALTY••• WE HAVE AHOME TO SUIT YOUWELLI HOMES ARE GOING FAST! IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLIN'GGiVE US A CALLI HENRY E. CLELAND.........................................992-8191 TRACY BRINAGER......................... ,.................t49·2438 JEA~ TRUSSELL. ....... ;..........................~•••.•••••.I41-2110 JO HILL...._."""'"'"''"'""'''""''"'""''''''"'''"'''''':..•.985-4408 SJFFI.CE............. 0000 . . . . oo ............._. ............... . 812·2 2Si .......... . ment WHY PAY RENT - When you can awn lhls $20,000. Nice ranch homo silting on 1/2 acre rooms, apple trees, grapes and raspberries. appointment NEW LISTING- ST. Rt 160 with river view. One acre wilh neal 2 bedroom home. Must seel Asking only $25,800. 1289 mz 2 YEARS OLD - I slory vinyl sided 2 bedroom, 1 bath with lull basement, gas heal, ltirge l ·shaped deck. $19,900. 124S NEW LISTING - Eastern Schools, $ bedrooms, Ill baths family room, ex~a good c:ondilion . On approx. 2 -Asking $45,000, 1314 NEW LISTING - Located on Sycamore Street iri Miclctaprlrt. Ranch with 3 bedrooms, leveli91 with $27,500. atl1 : • ! l ', • ''• • : �, I • • ' . ' I / ·"' ' ' .. J I Page-Oil-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-P9Int Pleasant, WV October 13, 1991 USDA boostsoutlnak ~or Group for working women swamped with har~ssment can~. . ·· '. J--• pro~!t~ns, · t · · corn, SO"J bean harve s s 's Nu~sbaum WASHINGTON (AP)- Farmers in Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska brought in better-than-expected · yields last month as ·gooct weather .blanketed the Midwest, the Agriculture Department says, forecasting this year's com crop at 7.48 bil· !i<>r;.~~~%~~bea·n liarvesfatso·is the worst.'' Nationally, soybean production, a source of high-protein meal and vegetable oil, was estimated at 1.93 billion bushels, un 6 percent from September's forecast oL1.82 bil· hon bushels. w~e.at ·- ·Ana lhe. harvesrwa.s fore:-proving to be better than anticipat- cast at 1.98 bilhon bush~ls, d~wn 2 ed in the major producing states, percent from Septembers esttmate ' with this year's output estimated at and down 28 percent from 1990, 1.93 billion bushels, USDA said when 2.74 b1lhon bushels-were har· Friday. '• vested. Aithough forecasts and yields Orange production is forecast at for both crops are up from Septcm- 8.19 million tons, 4 percent higher ber estimates, the com harvest is than last season and 6 percent more still down 6 percent from 1990 out· than the 1989-90 crop. The Califorput of 7.93 billion bushels, while nia-Arizona lemon harvest is forethe soybean harvest is up fraction· cast at 688,000 tons, compared ally from last year's total of 1.93 with 722,000 !Dns a year ago, while · billion bushels. the grapefruit harvest is forecast at Based on Oct. I surveys, the 2 million tons, II percent below department said this year's corn last season. harvest would be up 3 percent from Other 1991 crop estimates based last month's estimate, while soy- on Oct. I indications, compared beans would be up 6 percent. with 1990 output, included: Corn yields were foreca st at - .Sorghum, 566.7 million 108.8 bushels per acre,~an increase bushels and an average yield of from last month's estimate of 106.1 58.2 bushels per acre, compared bushels, but down from 118.5 with 57 1.5 million and 62.9 in bushels per acre in 1990. 199o. . A~crage soybean yields are esti-Rice, 157.7 million hundredmated at 33 bushels an acre. two weigln and a yield of 5,571 pounds bushels above the Sept. I forecast per acre, compared with 154.9 milbut 1.1 bushels below 1990. lion and 5,507 · · ·• • · 1 100 poun ds Dcspue uoe department s 'prOJec- Peanuts • 4·94 b'IJ' · · d d · ld f 2 513 tions of a better·than·an!ICipate an a y1e o . poun ds per · f ed · h 3 6 b'll' d crop, some llhnoi s armers say acre, 1 991 com par wll : 1 10n an their yields arc down significantly. · · "The com ranges from terrible -Tobacco, 1.64 billion pounds to bad," said Gary Luth, who rais· and a yield of 2, 143 pounds per es corn and soybeans in Douglas, acre, compared with 1.63 bilhon Vermilion and Edgar counties. He an d 2•218 · estimated his yields were 30 per-Sugarbeets, 27 million tons and a yield of 19.8 tons per acre, cent lo 40pcrcenroelow average. But Steve Ayers, who raises compared with 27.5 million and 20. corn and soybeans in Piatt County, -Sugarcane, 31.7 million tons said: ''We just finished harvesting and a yield of 35:4 tons per acre, last night and we are pleasantly compared wi th 28. 1 million and £ 35 4 surprised by our yields. We eared · · West Virginia's first natural • t• gaS fill I Ing sta IOD opens I ' I CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia is the ninth state to have a public service station selling compressed natural gas, with two more soon to follow, officials said. Natural Gas Transportation's first station was to open today in Charleston, with Rep. Bob Wise, D·W.Va .. scheduled to be its first customer. .. The company, 'a subsidiary of Charleston-based Eastern American Energy Corp., plans to ope'n stations in Nitro, Huntington, Park. to keep the length of calls to a milt• imum, it's just been wild." Before 'law professor Anita Hill's allegations that Thomas SeX· ually harassed her when she worked for him at the federal Equal Opportunity Employmen't Commis· sion. the organization got about 40 such calls a week, Ms. Kinsella said. Karen Nussbaum, the organi· zation's director, sai4 the Thomas case has made more women aware ihg a victim of publicity,'' she said.. After Hill's allegations carne to light, a second woman, Angela Wright, made similar accusations. Wright, now an assistant metro editor at The Charlotte Observer, was an EEOC press officer when Thomas was in charge of the agency. :rhe 9to5 hot line _ which offers job counseling to .both-men and women- normally ·averages anll safety pay equtty and women IQsmg JObs becaqse of pregnancy. . Ms. srud 9to !=QUO· selors advtse workers on whether they have a legal case and what kind of action to take. . . . " No on~ wan,ts to. ue up thetr ltfe and thetr savmgs m lo~g court cases ~r to become notonous, so we \0 ~e a nar: _ row, mstead to ''We've not had time for a breath between calls," Ms. KinselIa said. "Even though we've tried .. " -·"- " Many times they don't report harassment, said Kinsella. Other it because they fear losing their calls are abOUtSi'ich·issuesliS"heahh J'obs not beiog_believ~_or beco.m~ ' - " organization has grown into a national voice ·for · working,women since. its fQ1!..11!lillg in 1973 by uoout25 women office workers in Boston who got together to ~mplain about working conditions. ' The association, which moved its headqvarters to Cleveland in 1982, now bas a membership of 15,000 and l)lore lhan..25 chapters nationwide. ''Who would have .thought in 1973 , that the problems and concerns of those women would in '"1991 be on the nation's political agenda?" said spokeswoman Barbara Otto. "Now low-income, lowstatus women have a voice.'' AP board approves 3 p·ercent rate hi.ke . NEW YORK (AP) _ J"he board of directors of The Associated Press has approved a general asses~ment increase of 3 percent for its members, the lowest percentage increase in four years. The increase, effective Jan. 19, 1992 affects AP's 1641 daily and week)y newspaper ~embers and 5,800 radio and television members. William J. Keating, chairman of the AP board of directors and chairman and publisher of The Cincinnati Enquirer, said in his announcemenc "As we all know from what is happening in our own businesses, 1991 has been a very difficult year, and 1992 does not loom much brighter. So the AP board gave the most careful consideration to next year's as.sessment, weighing the necessary cost controls and the major tasks that lie ahead in 1992." Those tasks include covering the elections and OlympiCs nextyear,Keatingsaitl. "Many variable expenses in 1992 will be cut below 199l'levels, Dems p•eparz"ngflght to ove•rz·Ul~e Bush's veto I ' 1, WASmNGTON (AP)- Con· al De · gresston mocrats h'll b 11are prepanngk to press 'd an up 1 at e next wee to ovem e Pr est'dent Bush' s veto of $6.4 billion in benefits to help the unemployed. !Although Democrats' have highlighted the unemployment issue as . · r · 1 b tl d· a maJor po tltca at egroun m the 1992 election, they conceded Friday they would hilve a hard time overridingBush'sveto. But they said they would next week anyway. "It'll be tough ... but we owe it to-America's veterans to give it our . A·n overrt'de vote was expected to .go east'ly through the House whl'ch passe<! the bt'll by a 300-118. margt' n. But 1n ·•e •• Senate, where 11 passed by a 65-35 margin~tw -of the prior opponents would e to vote for the bill for the ov ide to su . cceed . som~ even below 1990 levels, " Keahng noted. Also, the cooperative is developing new revenue ~ources to h~lp meet expense mcreases, speciftcally m the areas ~f photo.technology and in format1on servu:es. _ In 1992, non-traditional _sources will provide for $89 million, or 25 percent, of AP's revenue. A decade ago that figure was $19 million (10.7 percent). " I The agency now, however, intends to develop plans to assure that beginning farmers and r;mchers are given preference in sales of suitable inventory farm property, afacr the rights of previous owners and operators have been satisfied, Ausman said. FmHA will also ::t~% a:~ck begi~ners in its But. when questioned by English, Ausman said he did not know how many young, qualified .farmers who had applied for loans ·. last year and did not receive funding. · He also acknowledged that such informllllon had not been soughJ by others In USDA, after telling the, subcommittee that the problems of young farmers were considered a pri«ity. "Its obviously not one of the top 10 priorities, when no one in USDA has even cared enough toIlk how many qualified beginning f*'llell were not funded this last )"011'.'' English responded. "This uaub~ me a great deal." · 8 erans would lose out on new unemployment benefits under Republican alternative legislation. With the expected veto, Bush said Friday that the bill to extend unemployment benefits by up to 20 weeks would increase the federal deficit unnecessarily. He said the legislation would create a "complex, cumbersome systel'ft that could slow re-employment" and cost the federal government money it does not have. The bill would allow unemployment benefits for people out of work longer than ,the current 26week period of benefits provided. The veto brought immediate ·criticism from Democrats and labor leaders and revival of the..partisan . rhetoric that has followed the unemployment issue. Sci;t. Edward Kennedy , DMass. , said Bush demonstrated "this administration's utter lack of concern for the hundreds of thousands of working Americans who have lost their unemployment ben- . cuts and been hun the most by this recession. " AFl.-CIO President Lane Kirkland said Bush "has again given the back of his hand to the unemployed.'' House Democratic leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri said the "severity of. this recession has caused many workers to spend more than 26 weeks lo6king for new jobs." 1986 FORD AEROSTAR VAN. V-6, auto., New Ford 1986 FORD BRONCO II • .White exterior . Red Trade. interior. Sharp. 1988 ISUZU PICKUP. Cloth interior. Sharp, Sharp, · Sfiarp!! · ' 198'0 FORD FlOO PICKUP. 6 cyl., auto., Runs good. 1986 DODGE D1 SO PICKUP. Auto., air. Topper. 1984 FORDFl SO 4x4 PICKUP. Auto., Nice. We Have Thel.aqest Selection of UHCI Truclu fn The Tri-State Ca~ds: A·H; K·C, 7-D, 9·S . . Super Lotto: 3·4·9·19-41-46 Kicker: 22-7929 ' ' • . · Copyrlghtecf1191 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 14, 1991 AMutllmodla Inc. Newop•P!i Malone will run in newly-draWn district " By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Stall' • Flexible installation with inter- • changeable 10plrea1 exhaust • Highest efficiency and least pollution • No smoke STOP BYWORKINGIBUT HURRYI SAlE ENDS SOON IU~:~=:. • ·.' 1 SocUon, 10 Pog" 25 eenle' Vol. 42, No. 113 . reliable operation Mark Malone (D-South Point) will seek election to the Ohio House of Representatives in the new 94th House District, which will be made up of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and portions of Lawrence Counties. Malone made that announcement at the Meigs County Democratic Party's Columbus Day . Dinner at 'the Meigs Senior Citizen's Center Saturday night Malone stated that he has made an offer on a home in the new dis· trict, and plans to move and run for election in the newly-forined dis· trict next year. According to Mal· . one, his current residence is only a half-mile from the new district line. The newly-drawn house district lines, created by the Ohio Reappornight. Among the other speakers at the dinner 1 tionment Board, place Malone in were, 1-r, St~te Senator Jan Micl!ael Long, State the same district as Democratic Representattve Mary Abel, and Meigs County powerhouse and Speaker of the Chairwoman Sue Mais011. House Vern Riffe. "I don't feel too badly about redistricting," Malone said. "I feel that I have represented ·the people of Meigs and Gallia Counties for the nine years that I have been in the Ohio House. Every vote I have cast has not been just for Lawrence, Jackson and, Vinton Counties, but for all of southeastern Ohio." "It {re-apportionme.nt) is an •lncofn tll)(Jif~. " MilOne said, "but we're going to fight a battle next year on the turf that the Republicans drew up. And we're going to win." "I do expect to be your state rep~ resentative eome.J993," Malone said. "But I'll do as much for you · PARTY RECOGNIZED- Meigs County Democratic Party Chairwoman Sue Maison, left, was presented witb a certirtcate rec· ognizing the party lor its community service at its Columbus Day Dinner on Saturday. Making the presentation allhe dinner was· Carolyn Andrews, Regional Liason for Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher. · now as I will after I'm elected as your state representative." • DltleUGel PrtsideDilall'ace · Although he used Saturday's Meigs County appearance to announce his. candidacy for the Ohio House, the primary theme of Malone's speech was the importance of grass roots politics to the ·'party 's success. Accoiding ~ Mal- one, local suppon of the pany is essential, both in local and state tace~ and ill the national election process. Malone, who is a Vietnam vet· eran and active in veterans affairs both in the legislature and the com. munity, recognized that Ute Persian Gulf War would be an_ijSue _in the Continued on page 3 Now Open Saturday 9 to 1- Monday & Friday 9 to 5 ALL EARS - Former colleagues or Clarence Thomas, J. C. Alvarez, left, Nancy E. Fitch, second from left and Diana Holt listen to Phyllis • . -- "-- 1--- 1- -~-·~-------- Irs a small price to pay. And from Oct. 22 through. Nov. I, it's the special price Pleasant Valley Hospital is offering the women of our conununity for a screening breast mammogram. Why? Because we know that when breast cane~ is found attheearliest possible stages, • your chance for survival jumps tci nearly 100 percent. • 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 Ainerican Cancer Society re<:ommends you have a screening mammogram - you can take ad vantage of our $49 special with a phys!cian's order. We'll honor orders from any physician licensed to practice in West VIrginia or Ohio. And you should also know that most Insurance carriers, lnclud ing Medicare, are now roveringscreening ~mmography. Call your doctor now to schedule an appointment for a screening manimogram at Pleasant Valley Hospital belween Oct. 22 and Nov. 1. And if you think you can't afford a mammogram, think again. ·Now you can't afford not to have one. For a free guide to breast seU-exa~~~lnatlon, a referral to a physician on the PVH Medical Staff "':ho can order a maD\11\ogram or more lnform.ation about this offer,.call (304) 675-4340, ext.~· 'Mon Truck. Arm1a1 Wee_.,. . 992-30U . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL MARK'S AUTO SALES The family of professionals 601 General Rartlnc.,Pukwar • Berry testify bdore the Senate Judiciary Com· mittee Sunday on Capitol HUI. Barry was a special assi~tant to Thomas ~!.!be EE_OC. (AP) Thomas hearings oVer; Senate-to vote.Tuesday 'Acco11ling to the .American Cancer Sodety SALESMAN ~ file places • Simple elect10nics lo1 easy. Ana. MARK SlARlS Middleport, OR. 41769 lWK DAVIS' . • Fireplace insert model for all ........... c.-•••. 1s percent. Tuesday, high in 50s. ..• . • Remote thermostat control tt• 90 .. house warmth ' Chance . • Heavy steel const1uctlon • 17 heat tubes 101 even. whole CHECK US CKJ'r. SALESIWf .:_,pjc;k 3: 769 Pick 4:7280 DEMOCRAT SPEAKERS- Mark Malone; second from right, was the keynote speaker at the Columbus Day Dinner sponsored by tbe Meigs Couniy Democratic Party on Saturday 'rRUCK SAJ,E j Twins 1·, capture AL .crown Company's Philip Sporn Plant, and Ohio Power's Gavin Plant. Roger R. McKinney, ACPM manager, said, '"This is an exceptional accomplishment and one to which every employee was dedicated. Considering the hazardous nature of our business, we are very proud of this achievement. We look forward to the challenge of working another year safely.' ~~~:SC~~ori:~ex~:~~~·~i~~t~ · I Ohio Lottery Group completes one year of operation.without disabling injury . POfNT PLEASANT - The 127 employees of Appalachian Power Company's Centralized Plant Maintenance Group have completed one year without a disabling injury. Headquartered in Point Pleasant, West \1 irgi nia, ACPM provides maintenance service to Appalachian Power's Mountaineer and John Amos Plants, Central Operatin,l! I - ;'~~~~~fro~~~~~~~~~i~~e~ -- ~~~~~~!i~~tomething.about.....1l~~~t~%~2-~~~~if;~f~J- €/s·!'~i!tei~·. ::Mli.~ ~~~~ilffi~~~J::... .·· · I~..... . . . . .. crsburg, Buckhannon and Glenville by the end of the year, President Frank McCullough said. He hopes to have up to 25 stations operating statewide by late 1993. Other states with compressed natural gas stations are Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Washington and Wisconsin. California and Maryland soon will join lhe list .Compressed natural gas producers tout it as a way to meet federal clean air standards that require states to drastically reduce the amount-of dus~ gases and harmful emissions by 1995. McCullough said compressed Continued/rom D-1 natural gas is cleaner than' gasoline the Beginning Parmer and Rancher because it doesn't drip on the paveCredit Act of 1991, would target ment and is safer because it cannot farm ownership loans and interest assistance frorn' the Farmers Home ignite in the open air. Consequently, crash tests on Administration to young prdduccrs. The plan, sponsored by Rep . na tural gas vehicles have shown Timothy J. Pcnnr, D-Minn., would they are safer than gasoline vehicreate a new . 'down payment cles, he said. Automakers have hesitated to loan" option withifl'the FmHA commit"tlM!htural gas because few farm ownership loan program to service stations sell it Meanwhile, )everage private and state financing natural gas companies dido 't want with limiled federal funds. "Getting started in farming to build filling stations until the today is a difficult task, and young public started buying the vehicles. But Ford Motor Co. last week farmers are becoming few and far between," Penny !Did the subcom- said it would begin producing trucks fueled by natural gas next mittee at a hearing Tuesday. As a result of farm financial dif- year. fiGulties, nearl y half of all farm asSets are owned by farmers likely to retire in the next I 0 years, Penny said. · English said the average age of today's farmer is 52, and there are 1988 FORD RANGER LXT. New Tires, Sport Rims. twice as many farmers over the age SHARP. of 60 as under the age of 35. __Desp.ite_Jlte grayll!g .Qf,,J~e - I ·--'.L • nation's farmers, Penny said, ~nere 1 is evidence the FmHA has dnfted froril its basic mission of providing 1988 FORD F150 XLT, Loaded. One owner. modest and temporary credit assis1987 FORD BRONCO II. Auto., air. Nice. tance to beginning family·sized 1986 FORD RANGER PICKUP. Low m'1les. X-•ra farms. Instead, it used most of its 1 resources in the 1980s to deal with Clean. the problems of previous and com1986 FORD BRONCO II. Red/Silver~ X-tra Sharp. mercia! borrowers, he said. FmHA Administrator La Verne 1988 TOYOTA PICKUP. 5 spd;, real gas saver. Ausman said there is some truth to 1989 ISUZU PI.CKUP. Black and sporty. . criticism lhat his agency strayed 198'9 FORD RANGER PICKUP. Low miles; Clean. -~e:. its original path in recent 1986 FORb F150 PICKUP 4x4. New Ford Trade. Lawmakers ... I CLEVELAND (,f\p) -'- The sexual harassmeilt accusations made against Judge Clarence Thomas have helped shove into the spotlight a national organization formed 18 years ago to improve the conditions of working women. Hundreds of people have been calling 9to5, National Association of Working Women each day since the charges ag~inst Hill ,surfaced last w!=Ckend, srud Sharon Kinsella, . ' " ,......._ 2520 Valley Drive, Poi~t Plea11111t, WV 25550 (304) 675..ol340 WASHINGTON -Twenty people spoke long and forcefully for their friends - accuser Anita Hill and accused Clarence Thomas. - - But anhe end· ohhree--grueling days of testimony, the truth about whether the Supreme Court nominee sex ually hatassed his aide still wasn't clear. There was little in the emotion.a!, sometimes lurid testimon y to shake firm Thomas supporters or his opponents. The focus now is on the senators who may have heard something ID change their declarea intention to vote for Thomas' confinnation. - A final climactic-showdown today between Thomas and Hill was averted by mutual agreement. The full Senate is scheduled to vote at 6 p.m. Tuesday on whether Thomas should replace Thurgood Marshall on the nation's highest court. The Senate Judiciary Committee ended lhe hearings at 2 a.m. today after a 14·hour Sunday session in which supporters of Thomas and Hill debated whether Thomas was ·capab Je· orcommining-the-aggres·-" sivc behavior attributed to him, and whether Hill was capable of making it up. ''At this point, what more can be said?" concluded Sen. Patrick Leahy, D·Yt. " The whole thing was a disaste·r. The whole process was a disaster," Sen. John Danforth , R-Mo. , Thomas~ chief sponsor, said as he walked from the ornate Senate cauviscd hearings. cus room that had been the scene of "I' mas pained and perplexed as X-rated discussions aired on the rest of America," Lieberman national television. sai_d on NBC. "It's quite possible Both' sides agreed on this, at ... that we're not able to decide that least: Both Hill and Thomas have anybody is lying," he said. been forever damaged by the proAs senators weigh their votes, ceeding. P.Dblic opinion po~s indicate more President Bush repeated his sup· Americans are siding with Thomas port for his embattled numinee, than with Hill. And poll after poll saying "I believe he will make it." shows dissatisfaction with the Sen· . Sunday's final proceedings were ate's handling of the controversy. marked by electrtc moments outA USA Today survey of 758 side the hearings as well as inside. people Sunday night found 47 perFour witnesses for l:lill testifi~ cent believed Thomas when he that she told each separately during denied l:lill's allegations; 24 per- . the 1980s that Thomas had made cent believed Hill. The poll has a inappropriate and unwanted sexual margin of error of 3.5 pej'centage advances toward bee. points. · To bolster her credibility, Hill A Los Angeles Times PoU con- voluntarily submitted to a polydueled among 1,264 people nation- , graph test mdependent of the com. wide on Saturday and Sunday mittee . The head of a Virginia found 51 percent supported confir- security fmn who administered the matio.n for Thomas; 25 percent lie detector said she he believed favored rejection. 'Iihe Times poll her. has a mar~in of error of three per"Ms.l:lill is truthful," declared centage pomts. · Paul Minor. National pollsfavo'r Thomas WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators today began weighing contradictory testimony from three days of spellbinding hearings into aile. gations of sexual harassme.nt against Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas. The truth was still unclear wlien the Senate Judiciary Committee wrapped up its hearings early today after.20 people spoke long and forcefully for Thomas and his accuser, Anita Hill. A final climactic showdown between the nominee and .Hill was averted by mutual agreement. . · With the vote scheduled for 6 p.m. Tuesday, the focus now was on Democratic senators who were undecided or who may have hear<! something to chan¥e their earlier support for Thol)llls. cbnfmnation. Sen, Joseph Lieberman, DConn., said he was no.t officially withdrawing his support for Thomas but that h~ was undecided · after the weekend's nationally tele· SECOND PLACE STERNWH.EELERS • Second place wlnaiDJ stemw•eelen In the races that were held on Saturday for the Bla Bend Sternwheel. Festival were Ruddy Duck, Gam· bier, ,lenny B, Sllelll D, Prlacess Maru aad Ole Wood. CaptalDs of the stemwbeelen are WaUy Venable, Gary Mortoa, Rick Burden, R.C • . "Heck" Heckert, Pete Grassle and Georae · Woody Roberts. � 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 13, 1991 clark harris howell huffman jones teegardin