https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/29add2befa4c7f2510816cbd08da063d.pdf 9aef9ddc7da50b6be0eecb8391e6b12e PDF Text Text ..... ...... - -·- - - ----~--------:------~- ~--- ..•. J ~ Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, Auguit16, 1998 > ~ -N. e~ blood test may determine whether you've had a·heart attack By PATRI~K HOWINGTON B~t those days Iqely may be The Ldutevllle Courler.Joumal over, thanks to a simple new blood A sharp pain in your chest could fest to detemine with certainty mean you're having a heart attack. wbether a heart auack has occurred. . "Thc"""n"'a='g=am=·..,'=it=c=ou=l=d·..,be...,.c,.:a,nsed,;,;,.,;b,;,y,.,.....;The~,;;te;;;;s,;.tc;;,;ou9=jld save Uves by giv11 ing doctors faster and more accurate evidence of a heart attack. Statistics show some I.S million Americans have heart aitacks this year, and at least 2SO,OOO will die within an hour. "The sooner you make th,e diagnosis, the more aggressively you can treat (and) the .more likely you are to prevent complica• Uncomfortable pressure, fullness, tions and more squeezing or pain In center of the chest heart damage," lasting two minutes or mora. said Dr. Robert • Pain spreading to the shoulders, neck, Fitzgerald, medjaw, arms or back. ical director of • Llghthaadadnass, fainting, sweating, the emergency nausea and/or shortneaa of breath. department at Audubon Regional Medical Center, in Louisville, Ky., which uses the test. The test L. was approved by the Food and acid indigestion or a strained mus- Drug Administration !list summer. It cle. detects troponin-1, a protein released Because of that uncertainty, and into the bloodstream when the heart because diagnostic tests have not muscle is damaged. been foolproof, doctors for years Most people probably picture a have hospitalized patients for a cou- heart attack as a sudden, traumatic ple of days just to rule out a heart event - a middle-aged man clutchattack. ing his chest and collapsing on the ----------------.J . S~MM_ER HOSING· Most ho~es found In hardware stores are flve-elghth"lnch or three-quartart~ch tn dtameter. Both have the ssrna threads and will fit any standard couplings. For most Jndl· v1dual use, the five-eighth-Inch will work best. " Guide to buying lawn hoses By JOHN WOODS pin holes for spraying. They're great for gardens and The Rockford Register Star spots where you don't want a heavy concentration of Although many parts of the nation have been able water. · t <~ rely on nature to water lawns this summer, sooner . SIZE or later homeowners will be turning on the hose to Most hoses found in hardw!lfC stores aie fivekeep thetr grass green. . eighth-inch or three-quarter- inch in diameter. Both ,. But wnh the ~tzzymg array of hoses available, ha.ve the same threads and will fit any standard cou' hoch o~e IS best. . . . . . plmgs. For most individual use, the five-eighth-inch Here are some ups to buymg and mamtammg your will work best. ho;c. · For larger jobs, such as park districts and schools a . - Rubber hoses are generally more expensive than l-inch hose is sometimes used. ' vtnyI hoses but Will last longer if taken care of properThere are also three common lengths _ 25 feet, 50 IY· feet and 75 feet. - Many rubber garden hoses contain a high percentage of rubber from recycled tires, a nice planetMAINTENANCE friend ly practice. ' -Use a hose collar. It's a plastic fitting that keeps - Vinyl hoses are not good for hot water but hold the hose from straining and kinking at the faucet. up bcltcr in the sun than rubber. ' - Take a minute to roll up your hose and store it in - A high-quality rubber hose .will weigh notice- the shade after use. That way no one will trip over it, ably more than a less expensive hose of c-omparable and the hose won't be exposed to the sun's deterioratlength and d131Ucter because better hoses are rein- mg rays. forced wi th three or four layers of synthetic mesh. - The nozzle of the hose should be left open after . - A watering hose for lawn and garden use is dif- use to allow it to drain and to release pressure. krc nt I rom a regular hose. A sprinkler hose has three - J?uring winter, the hose should be rolled up and tubes runnmg all the way through the hose and little stored tn the house or garage so it won't freeze. Meigs fair displays - • Fntured on p11ge Ct 1 ' .,' A Gannett Co. Newspaper make stars of legends like Eddie Cantor and W.C. Fields. · Some Ziegfeld Girls, too, moved on to fame and fortune. But many moved on to other things. And for Winston and Zinman, moving on was a matter of choice: After the "Follies" of '24, Zinman enrolled in the Katherine Gibbs business school. In 1929 she married M. Boyd Zinman, ~ businessman. They had two sons and a daughter. At 40, she became an interior decorator. M. Boyd Zinman died in 1971. Zinman also became a member of the Ziegfeld Club, which was founded in 1936 by the Ziegfeld Girls. go home!"' The charitable group now provides In any case, the boss knew what assistance to members of the theater he was doing. world - Ziegfeld or not - who are Ziegfeld produced 83 shows in need. including "Show Boat." He helped Winston worked with the likes of '· . George Gershwin and Gertrude Lawrence. She also modeled; stte was a Liberty magazine cover girl. In 1928, the year of " Rosalie," she married Elliott Zemer, an illustrator. A few years later, she quit the business. Zemer died last year. Both women have glittering memories of the theat~L But neither has regrets about leaving it. After all, they say, it was mostly hard work. And after all, they add, !hey found something better. ~DHS Vi nton. . ' 1939 to 1959 6500 pounds, Blair Wi ndon, first; Royce Newell Reedsville: Larry Hollon, third; Bili Burbridge, fourth . and Russell Douglas, Albany. fifth . DRAFT HORSE Winners in the Meigs County Fair Draft Horse Fun Show Wednesday were as foll ows. in order by contest: Log puH -- Larry Addington, Chuck Wh1ttongton, Mariesia Boivin,. Lester Parker and Gary Brown; F~ed run -- Gary Brown, Larry Addtngton, Doug Carr, Dustin ·Hoy and Rod Thule: Wagon obstacle course -- Doug Carr, Rod Tuttle, Glen Tuttle, Larry Addington and Lester Parker. JUNIOR GOAT Danielle Grueser and Brian Hupp won grapd and reserve champion honors, rtspectively, in showmanship competition Wednesday morning at the Meigs County Junior Fair Goat Show. Winners in individual showmanship divisions were: Senior •• Alban Salser; Junior -· Danielle Grueser; Intermediate •• Erin Bush; Beginner -- Brian Hupp. In the breed classes, Ben Crane won overall grand champion with a Lamancha doc while Patty Nally won overall reserve champion with an Angora nanny. · Other overall winners were, by I breed: Alpine, Lamancha, Nubian, Oberhasli and Cart Goat -- Ben Crane; Saanen -- Danielle Grueser; Pygmy •• Alban Salser; Angora •• Patty Nally. Attending the show were 1996 Junior Fair Queen and King Amy Smith and Larry Willis, and Goat Princess and Prince Danielle Grucser and Alban Salser. The event was judged Mary A. Morrow of Amesville. OPEN DAIRY The results of Thursday's open class dairy show at the Meigs Coonty Fair were as follows, in order by class: Holsteins Spring heifer calf •• Roy Holter, Pomeroy; Winter heifer calf -· Roy Holler, Roy Holter; Fall heifer - Roy Holter, Kristi Warner. of Pom~roy; Summer yearling heifer •• Alyssa Holter, Pomeroy; Spring yearling heifer·· Roy Holter; Winter yearling he1fer -- Roy Holter; Senior yearling heifer -- Roy Holter; Junior two-yearold •• Roy Holter, Adam Chevalier of Pomeroy; Junior three-year-old cow -- Roy Holter; Aged cow •. Roy Holter; IOO,OOO..pound exhibitor -Holter; Best tlucc females •• .- SOLID VINYL ~EPLACEMENT WNDOWS s Holter; Herd -- Roy Holter; Junior best of three females -- Roy Holter. Jerseys Fall heifer calf -- Rolling Acres . Farm, Racine; Junior two-year-old . • Cluis Parker, Pomeroy; Senior twoyear-old Margaret Parker, Pomeroy ; Junior three-year-old cow •• Rachel Chapman; Four-year-old cow ·- Margaret Parker; Five-yearold cow •• Rolling Acres Fum; Ased cow -- Leland Parker, Pomeroy; Dry cow -- Rolling Acres Farm; Aged dry cow -· Leland Parker; Best three females -- Rolling Acres F~, Leland Parker, Leland Parker: Dam and daughter -- Rolling Acres Farm, Leland Parker; Produce of dam -,Rolling Acres Farm, Margaret Park;er, Leland Parker. Ayrshircs Aged cow -- Chris Parker. ,, ..-':'.. I STRAWBERRIES FAIR WEEK SPECIAL fiiSI GREEN CABBAGE 00 26c INSTAWD • Up to'101 Uaited indies * In Wood Do1ble Huag Op-.g • nit In • {hennopana • Double Hug lL 14 Sections · 14Pages '229 Columns QUART lEW WHilE OR RED Jack Andenon 8obHoeDkb Jim Sands DorothY Sayre SamWibon POTATOES $197 Ill. mncou, · OH• Good Fair wllk Oily Optfou avaWie at dNqe IIUSCORUD PICTURES 1110111 Ut.$2.11 • Ginny McVey, director of the Washington County Child Support Enforcement Agency. The biggest hurdle to be crossed in reform$ for Southeast Ohio, according to officials, is the development of a healthy economy for the reaion. "Our success is clearly tied to the economic ~ Continued on ~ A2 ' ~ •' ' ·:· ' $1 .' ... I 1- • J. C6 B! ATHENS (AP) - A lawyer representing a fo"'!~r state represe ntative indicted on charges of election fraud said Friday he will seek to have the charges dismi ssed. An Athens County grand jury on Thursday indicted Claire M. Ball, 54, on 51 counts. He was charged with 25 co.unts of com· plicity to tamper with ballots, 24. counts of compliciiy to falsely register, and one count each of ballot tampering and interfering with the conduct of an election. County Prosecutor Bill Biddlestone announced the indictments Friday. Ball, also a former Athens County prosecutor. is accused of trying to gain control of the county Republican Party 's central committee during the March 19 primary by tampering with more than 35 absentee ballots. GALLIPOLIS - Retired U.S. Army Maj. Gen. George E. Bush will be adding another honor to his list of mili· tary service recognitions this fall . Bush, 91, who has resided in Gallipolis since his retirement in August 1964, will be inducted into the Ohio Veterans Hall of Fame on Nov. 6 in an II a.m. ceremony at the auditorium of Vetcnns Memorial, Columbus. Bush was notified of his induction in a letter from Gov. George Voinovich • who in formed Bush that he was one of 30 "very.distinguished Ohioans selected· this· ye_ar by a nominating committee of veteran leaders:· Becoming pan of the hall of fame is not based solely on military accomplishments, but also on community service, Retired U.S. Army Voinovich said. Bush was nominated for M•J• G4lorge E. Bush, the honor by American Electric Power's Gallipolis District manager. Ron McDade. During his 35-year military career, f3ush received the Distingui~hed Service Medal , the Silver Star, the Legion of Merit, two Bronze Star medals, the Combat Infantry Badge and the paratrooper badge. The 1929 West Point graduate served at posts in Indiana-, Kentucky and Michigan before being a~s igned to Hawaii's Schofield Bllfl'acks in the years prior to America 's entry into the Second World War. Bush wa~ serving his second tour of duty at Schofield when the Japanese attacked on Dec. 7, 1941. At the tit:ne. he was commanding the Third Bat· talion, 27th Infantry Regiment. His wife, Helen McDade Bush, and daughter Jane were present at the barracks during the attack. Bush sent his family to Gallipolis after war erupted and for the next three years and four months, he commanded infantry durina the invasions of Guadalcanal, New Georgia, New Guinea and Luzon in the Philippines. After the war, he served in various positions both at horne and oversellS, from the Pentagon to commanding troops in Korea. Prior to his retirement, he was the chief of the U.S. Milit'ar}' Aid Group based in Athens, Greece. Since coming to Gallipolis, Bush has served in numerous 'ommunity scr. vice activities, including chairing the city's 17Sth anniversary celebration in 1965 and the local Metropolitan Housing Authority for ciJhl years. In addition, he_led three school levy campaigns and a local library drive. The state Veterans Hall of Fame was established in I992 at Voinovich 's ditection by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. · · · · -~ ~ ··- · OW· Ex-state representative Indicted on 51 counts of election fraud :. GAl LIPOLIS - Regional unemployment rate~ I :4lroppcd sharply in July, the Ohio Bureau of Employ:fttent Services reported Friday. ln both Gallia and Me1gs ~unties, jobless rates fell by more than I percent from ~nc fisurcs . ~ Gallia County unemployment rate was 1.S percent ;.;. down 1.2 percent from the June posting of 8.7 per~nt. Accordins to the OBES, 1,100 members of the , PlUnty's 14,300-member work force were jobless m ~ly. . lleigs County's July rate was 9.5 percent - a 1.1 per~nt decline from the June figure of 10.6 percent. The DBES said 900 of the county's 9,200.membcr labor ferce were unemployed durins the month. ~r regional July unemployment rates (June ntes in ~nthesis ) were: Athens, S.3 (S.6) perce.nt; Jackson, . 6;5 (7 .6) percent; Lawrence, S.J (6.8) percent; Scioto, 8J l,(9.9) percent; and: Vinton, 8.0 (10.3) percent. f . .. . . . . • FUN AT THE FAIR - SoiiMI youngatera participating In the Melga County Junior Fair 1111 ehow dtcorate their pete, and some occaelonal· ly decoreta themHiv..,ls 11·ye~~r-old Meghan Hlynea of Coolville did on Friday. The 133rd edition of .Meigs' .lair ended Its six daya of celebrating the county'• youth and agricultural accompllshmenta Saturday with 1 hoat of .ectlvltlee, Including the ctamolltlon derby, a perennial crowd· plnHr. Clinton's train·tour may stop in ChiUicothe ·Visit would boost campaign of candidate Stricklana Glnnett N - Servk:41 WASHINGTON - President Clinton 's three-day train tour to the Democratic National Convention in Chicago later this month is expected to include a stop in Chillicothe. Ohio Democratic strategisis who asked not to be identified said Friday. Other Ohio cities scheduled on the whistle stop tour include Columbus, and Toldedo. - Kenton and Bowl ins- Green also "When a president visits a local community, its a pretty neat thing. "'But I'm looking forward to di scussing ~o rne substanti ve things with the president like how impor· tant the Pi keton uranium enrichment plant is to the reg ion. "It's our economic linchpin," said Strickland. The Pi keton plant has 2.600 . employees including about I ,000 who li ve in Ross and Pike Counties. are expected to be included in the . trip. A Chillicothe stop would boost the campaign of former Democratic Rep. Ted Strickland who is in a tight race to regain his congressional selt from the GOP's Frank Cremeans in the 6th Congressional District. " I can tell you we' ve asked the Clinton-Gore campaign to include Chillicothe, but nothing is defin ite ," said Strickland . The whistle stop train tour, which begins in Huntington, W.Va .. on Aug. 26, also includes stops in Ashland, Kty. and East Lansing, Mich. and will end on August 28 in Michigan City, Ind. President Clinton last visilcd Chillicothe in 1993. BES reports sharp decline in region's Ju.ly unemployment TRI VIA ' A4 CJ CJ Otlio Valley Publishlfll Co. i ndo\1 ~Ill ' 1-r- ---- --., Today'a Caa..-.Sa4bcel Brill"\ ,... . our \1 ;V·'f··~"'. BIDWELL- it works kind·of 1ke a magic lamp. ~ut th re th'a few exceptions - there is no rubbing required, there arc no genies that appear all!hhc wishes, they're only granted to children with life threatening illne1scs. A Special Wish Foundation is the lamp, and it literall~' makes dreams come true for hutidredilof children every year. ASW is the only major wish-granting foundation in the United States which grants wishes 'to qualifying infants/childrelll'adolescents from birth throush and including the age of 1'9 years with lif~ thrca!ening illnesses. In April Ben Pope, t>f Bidwell, wa5 grailli:d a wish from the foundation. He and his family auende'd the Master's Open Golf Tournament, pictured above, in Aususta, Ga. for six days all expe.nses paid • Story on page CS $169 IOPOIII ... ~....~'"". Foun.,•~ot'! ~q~~f ·~tnd of like a ~~glc l~.mp' .. FREESTONE PEACHES PLIIS ot NECTARINES · ., '. Gallia's retired Gen. Bush will enter Obio's veterans 'Hall of Fame' JACKSON (AP) - Two brothers each chai:ged with more than I ,000 .counts of rape pleaded innocent Friday in Jackson County Com'!'on Pleas Court. Kenny Yates, 37, and Lonnie Yates, 31 , were being held on $50,000 .bond. Each faces I ,065 charges. The two arc accused of assaulting two children from 1983 to 1986 when the alleged victims were between 5 and 8. • . No other hearing dates were scheduled. · · Slierltt Ore•g Kiefer said inveatiglltoll took evidence of the crimeS to the county,prosecutOr last month after learning that the brothers, who had Ulll RED RIPE wanted vices. "As pan of this reform process, we need a specific plan of action on highway development for this region. Without highways, we are hampered in our efforts to attract economi~ development and jobs. We also cannot guarantee access to adequate health care in a region historically medically underserved," said Swisher. Health care, economic development. education. and human services are the specific target areas the directors group plans to address their reform proposals, accordmg to Swisher. On the health care front. a key issue receiving atten· tion from the group is the need for medical coverage for those familie s considered the working poor. "We continue to encourage people to leave the wei · fare rolls and find employment. which usually makes them ineligible for Medicaid, ADC, and food stamps. Many employers do not provide health insurance." said _Brothers plead innocent to rape charges 11 2V!II.usm 111,11(8 ly depressed. Our problems are not more significant than those of other areas of the state. We simply face different issues" said Randy Cochrane, director of the Muskingum County Department of Human Services. Among the counties included in the directors group is Morgan County, which reponed the state's highest jobless rate for July at 12.3 percent, according to unemployment figures released Friday by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. · The July figure was an improvement for the county, which saw unemployment figures soar to 13.2 percent in June. County jobless figures are unadjusted and do not take into account seasonal adjustments in e!llployment. The jobless situation in Morgan County and other counties throughout the region can be attributed in part to the lack of a good highway system to attract and sus· tain economic development, according to Mike Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Ser- SUNDAY Notebook 1,, '2'' Jobs directors say reform success tied to economic growth Good Morning III,IICII Vol. 31 , No. 28 . CHECI THE CWJifiEDS fOR All YOUR NEEDS! · 3¥1 II.IISIIT tmts Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 18, 1996 ·By TOM HUNTER · .:rJIIMII-Senlinel Staff POMEROY - With some of the highest jobless rates and poorest counties in Ohio, Southeast Ohio human .~ervices officials are encountering the challenges of .;administering a welfare system in dyer need of reform. ~ Many of these officials are now answering those calls f or system reform. in a collaborative effort to formulate :proposals for creation of welfare programs which better -.serve the needs of the region. , The Appalachian Directors, a group of Human Ser,vice agency directors from 29 Soutbeast Ohio counties, _are meeting monthly to develop reforms and new programs designed to bring more ·people into the work force ~and off of assisied roles . · "In the midst of the rhetoric about reducing welfill'e :coles, increasing self-sufficiency, and redesigning the ~ system, we are still left in a region severely economical- .. , was married to a wonderful person," Zinman says. "We bad a long and beautiful marriage." "He wasn't an ordinary man " Winston says of her 67-year co~­ panion. "He was a man who could walk among the most beautiful women in the world - the Ziegfeld _women - and still come home to me. Yl... Details on pageA2 llaltly clllr, 11111111 Sunday, Cllm wlndl • ·Regional approach to welfare: Miscellaneous fair judging results released ANTIQUE TRACTORPULL Winners in the antique tractor pull Singed Wednesday night at the Meigs Cour11y Fair were announced today. Placing in their respective cate~ories were 1929 to 1959, 3500 pcunJs . Glen Kennedy, first, and Blai r Windon, Pomeroy, second; IY18 under 3500, Raymond Cottrill, Albany, first; 1938 under 4500, Edi"'" Holl on. Rac ine, first; 1939 and I Y:W. 4'\00 pound, Edison Hollon, Racine. first: Gary Sayre, Letart, second, Rus,c ll Douglas, Albany, third: and Blair Windon, Pomeroy, fourth. I Y39 and 1959, 3800 pounds, Bill . Burhridgc. Albany. fi rst; 1939 to IY59, 5500 pounds. Steve Cottrill first; Dan Smi th , Racine, second: Todd Bryant , Bidwell. third ; Edison Holl on, fourth; and' Ryan Alderman HI: 801 Low: 801 Major league baseball .Page s1 uttba '' Ziegfeld girls.·------~ Continued from page 7 a special collection of photos. "And they were all perfect gentlemen." "When we came out of the New ~sterdam Theatre," Zinman says, there were about 40 guys standing two-by-two in the hall we had to pass through to get out." As · anyone in show business knows, though, it wasn't all admiration. "Sometimes, we had to plliCtice 10 hours a day," Winston says. "But one time, Zicgfeld came in at S in the morning, and I went up to him and said, 'We're very tired, and I don 't think we can march another step.' And he yelled ou~ 'Everybody Meigs livestock sale .Page 01 ']lowers &food: tennis court. In that kind of cue, the heart muscle may suffer heavy and immediate. damage. But in· many cases, heart-muscle damage occurs gradually and subtly. A palient may have a sudden shortneSs of brellh, or an urn may go numb. Then the symptoms go away. Those <:an be signs that blocked arteries arc damaging the heart. But if a patient waits hours or days to seck treatment, it may be hard for doctors to tell what's going on. The damage, especially if minor, may not be detected by an elcctrocardiogram-EKG. In such cases, emergency room doctors rnay keep a patient overnight for observation, w'bich may prove unnecessary; or worse, send home a patient who had a mild heart attack and faces another. That's why doctors say that a test like the one for troponin-1, which confirms a heart attack in about a half-hour, is so valuable. For years doctors have relied on similar blood tests to detect chemical "markers" that a heart attack may have occurred. But troponin-1is better for several reasons. It is found only in the heart muscle. Doctors have used other prot~ins as markers for heart damage, but , those are also released when skeletal muscles arc injured, making false positive readings possible. Troponin-1 is released more quickly than other marker proteins - about two hours after the heart is d~aged -:- making an earlier diag~osts posstble. And troponin-IIevels m the blood remain high for much longer, up to nine days after an attack- enabling a late diagnosis. "It makes my job a lot easier" Fitzgerald said. . ' I .• The state's unemployment rate dropped a notch in July to 4.8 percent. The June rate was 4.9 percent. The number of Ohioans with jobs was 5.4 million, up I ,000 from Ju,{c. The number of workers unemployed in July was 272,000, down from 283,000. The U.S·. unemployme."' rate for July was 5.4 percent, up from 5.3 percent m June. . . . , Over the year, the number ~f Ohtoans worktng 1ncreased by 132,000 from 5.3 m1lhon. The number of unemplo~ed inc~ by 1,000 from 271 ,000. In Ohto counues. l~t month, the rates ranged from a low of 2.7 percent 1n Gcauaa County to a h1gh of 12.3 percent in Morgan County. Overall, rates decreased in more than half of the counties. Six counties bad unemployment rates below 3.~ percent. Six counties had rates above 9.0 percent. TJ_tc county rates are unadj~stcd, mca_nina they do not take mto IICCount seasonal adJUStments tn employment. ratel Regional jobless rates: July/June '96 ••• • ' •.... • J .:.J ~~----~~~----~~··li··~·····--····ii·····~·· ~------·~·~······~·~·~····~·~· ~-- ~--~· ~'· '~·~~····-~·····-~··· ·~·~·'··~..~....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~ ' • , , , . , , , 0 ' .• , , 0• , , • , o , • ,, • • ·' ,1 , ,o tl 0 \ , 'o ,, , '• ,, , • •' ,1 , 'j, ,...... ~ • �. . .. . .. I Sunday, Auc. 18 AccuWeather"' forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures I I• •I • ' I \ I I . ~unday, August 18, 1996. I Fair and warm conditions will continue until mid-week coal reserves, said David Todd, the company 's vice president of public affairs. Ashland Coal has aboul 480 million Ions of low -su lfur coal in reserves. The company mines about 20 mtllton Ions a year, Todd said. The report also said that most of the known low:sulfur coal reserves arc in lhc Wesl. The coal-bearing areas of Ihe Mrdwcsl and Gulf Coasl have mosl of the high-sulfur coal. Scotl Sitzer, an economist with the energy adminis1ra1ion. said the rcpon was meant tu point out where new mines will have to be opened . . Todd said he does not think inyestors will be worried by the report. "We're a publicl y lradcd company and our investors and analysts have seen our engineering studies. They know where 1hc company stands.'" Todd said. "We have sub- Tri-C_Qunty Briefs: Ares man pleads innocent to charge GALLIPOLIS -A Crown City man has been indicted" by the Gallia County grand jury on a charge of theft, according to Common Pleas Coun records. Sh~ne Stewart pleaded not guilty at his &rraignment and Judge Joseph L. Q111n set bond at $1,500. A pre-trial date has been set for Sept. 24, according to court records. Info ·sought on class members • GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia Academy High School Class of 1986 will have tts IOth year reunion Saturday, Aug. 31 at 4 p.m. at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge. Reunion organizers are having difficulty locating the following members of that class: John B. Strait, Barbara J. Henry, Paul 0. Hoffman, Kathy A. Taylor, Sherry L. Thompson, Rebecca L. Silverthorn, Helen M. Shear and Scott Easley. Anyone with information on their whereabouts can contact Lisa at 4466941 or Kim al 379-2962. ,. '; State launches safety belt campaign •·~-~ , GALLIPOLIS - The State Highway Patrol and the Ohio DCpartment of Public Safety are joining forces to save lives this summer with a statewide safety belt campaign called "Buckle Up! And Beat the Odds." Law enforcement has been encouraging motorists to become full-time safety belts users, said Lt. Wayne McGlone, commander of the patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. "Even though Ohio's safely belt law passed 10-years ago, many peo. pie still refuse to wear them," McGlone said. "People think they are at greatest risk when !raveling long distances or in bad weather, but the reality is that 75 percent of all crashes occur within 25 miles of home, or on roads, where the posted speed limit is 45 mph or less." Research shows that part-time safety belt users ignore most messages about safety belts because they wear them nearly all the time. "What they don't realize is that the times they neglect to wear them are also the times they are most vulnerable to crashes," McOione said. 'That's why this awareness campaign emphasizes the importance ofbuekling up on every trip, every time." Full-time safety hell usage will greatly reduce motor vehicle injuries and deaths during peak travel months and in the future, safety officials said. Last year, of the 303 occupants of vehicles ejected in fatal crashes, 65 percent were killed. ,i'.''j ~,.- . ;_,. ·~ ~·;r~:.~·; .-.... ..,. ·.~. stantial reserve~." Wyom ing's Powder River Basin is in the h"t position 10 lake advantage of a growing demand for low -sulfur coal over 1hc nex1 20 year~. the repon said. Wyoming's ac1ive low-sulfur coal mines can 111mnla1n current production leve ls untrl2015 . !he report said. Low -sulfur coal was estimated to make up 37 percenl. or 101 · billion short Ions, of 1he nation's coal reserves. . ......_ IN MEMORY- Frank Carmon stood behind his wife Linda as she placed roses In memory of her son, Ryan Aldridge, and 5rh8J.. bi and Mistl Cron during a memorial service Friday In Rome. The monument and service are in memory of the nine victims of the Ohio River Fireworks fire In Scottown on July 3. (AP) Can '15%' bolster Dole's chances at the polls? Crop circle report draws so-called 'experts' to Ohio going to get it as simple as possible,'' sa id presidential scholar Stephen Hess, who watched lhe convenliQn on TV al home in Washington. D.C. " It 's going to be 15. 15, 15, 15. That's all you have to knpw." "It's all going to be them versus us on !axes, whrch is what we want, •· Dole strategist Mike Murphy said frum lhc convention Ooor. But Dolc"s strategy is born from weakness, nol strcr.gth. President Clinton in recent months has moved deliberately to co-opt Republicans on the social issues that have been working 10 !heir advantage for a quartcr-ccnlury: Welfare dcJll'n· dcncy, juvenile crime, TV violence, teen pregnancy, family values. Those themes, shouted from the covcntion podium in Houston four years ago. were more muted here. Dole even decided against mentioning in hi s acceptance speech Thursday night Clinton 's co ntroversial decision 10 veto a ban on late- term abortions. And neither Dole nor Kemp is prepared lo tackle directly the socalled character issues that have dogged Clinton. In his acceptance speech Thursday night. Dole questioned 1he consistency and trustworthiness of lhe Clinton administration, and independent anti-Clinton groups are sure to he more explicit and scathing in their anacks. Bu1 Dole's strategists reluctantly have concluded the issue won ' I win the cleclion and carries the risks of backfiring. "The campaign would make a mistake 10 try 10 lake lhat on frontally." said sent or Dole adviser Vin Weber. Mosl voters have already decided \\lhcthcr Clinton's character mallets 10 them, so a campaign buill around lhat issue wouldn't win any new votes. Besides, he sard. Dole "doesn't like it as a strategy ·· and Kemp ts "constitutionally incapable·· of play- Buckeye Hills classes start Aug. 27 ing the traditional running mate's role of auack dog . (One example: Asked this week about Clinton and Vice President AI Gore, Kemp told The Associated Press , "They arc really good guys.") · When other speakers were deputizcd to attack Clinton at the convention Tuesday - il wa~ dubbed "bash Clinton night"" - a nightly tracking poll sponsored hy the computerizcd political ncwsleucr "Hotline " showed Clinton actually gaining 5 points in the head-to-head match-up. "We tried that m '92, when we ran an almost entirely character-based campaign," said Roger Stone, another adviser to the Dole campaign. "It didn"t work." Since Ronald Reagan ousted Presidcnt Carter in 1980, the GOP has used the promise of culling or atlcru;t holding the line on taxes a~ a reliable lucky charm. I' I I -j I j ier ec; . '". Ifile Ill! 'I· he VIDEO ..; wt~ . ~~~::. T:~ IUISFERS ~ said, :;v;;lll ...,.. ,r.; jc)b !Iolii . ..tct ~ YOlo" . ~ . .. .. . . • : : : : Carey slates open door sessions PROCfORVILLE- An open session will be held by State Rep. John A. Carey Jr., R-Wellston, at the Eastern Branch Briggs-Lawrence County Public Library in Proctorville from II a.m. until noon Monday. Carey will have another open door session at the Chester Fire Department in Mejgs County on Thursday, Aug. 22 from noon until I p.m. Anyone with quesliOJls or concerns about state *ovemment is·encour·aged to attend the sessions. -Issue II meeting scheduled Tuesday Free immunizations scheduled GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be offered by the Gallia County Health Department on Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. in the courthouse lobby. . Children in need of immunizations must be accompamed by a parent and bring a current immunization record with them. . Township road closing planned CENTENARY - Graham School Road in Green Township will be closed Monday at the intersection with Centenary Road for the replacement of culverts, Trustee Mark Mooney said. The road will be closed from 6,a.m. until 2 p.m. , he said. PULLING ACTION - Jeff Newell of Cheater cruised down the track In his 1958 Chevrolet "War Wagon" during action at Friday's annual truck pulls at the Meigs County Fair. The pulls attracted a large crowd to the fairgrounds for the final night of pulling competition. A. J. Rush, M.D. .,....,,... Family Medicine Glenn readying visit to Russia WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, is preparing for a one-week trip to St. Petersburg, R!Jssia, where he and other lawmakwill discuss policy issues. with Rilssian and Ukratman academtcs. -I· The trip for Glenn and hts wtfe, . -·. . ef ' • •• Annie, is being sponsored by The Aspen Institute's congressional program. AUGUST f ..·. .,··... . Acc~pting Appointments •o SUNDAY ONLY • ~ISCRtPTION ItATitS By ~rrin' or Motor Route I SINGLE COPY PRICE ... Sunday 11mes-Sndnel will""' be ....,.. ~ (Of advonce P1)'1DI:IIII Mlde 10 Clftien. . j ,, Dolly-·- , MAIL SIJISCIImON!i Common Pleas GALLIPOLIS - The following actions were recently filed in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court: Dissolution filed - Raymond Wheeler and Rachel Wheeler, both of 520 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; Frank H. Murray and Imogene Murray, both of Vinton. · Dissolution granted - Mary Lou Beckert and Beady Deal Beckert, both of 3222 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis; Bertha E. Stover and Harold A Stover, no addresses available. Divorce filed - Marjorie K. Kelly, 73 Quail Creek Drive, Gallipolis, from George R. Kelly, 22 t6 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Divorce granted - Sarah L. McPherson from Roger D. McPherson, no addresses given. Municipal GALLIPOLIS - The following actions were recently resolved in the Gallipolis Municipal Court: James H. McDerment, 20, · lOS Cedar St., Gallipoli s, charged with petty theft, was fined $200, one year probation and 160 hours community service. Kyle Oxyer, 26, Bidwell, charged with obstructing official business, was fined SI00 and one year probation. Ray Pearson, 41, 122-112 Vine St., Gallipolis, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined ,$1 00. Lewi s Sayre, 23, Henderson, W.Va., charged with driving under the influence, was fined $600, four days jail, one year probation and 180 day license suspension. Steve A. Bonecutter, 24, 88 Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, charged wilh reckless operation, was fined $200. Howard R. Wells Jr.. 25, Crown City,'.charged with reckless operation, was fined $450. SALE! •rw- s.sw 11"' lblo - b Ofi!IIJ SUI<- prtces stun a1 jllst 119.46 br/Mbl broiiZtl Sb(J(/) . r""""" tl • flOid and nc."w porcdaini z in~ . Sak endt Aup~t 31 ... bring •hoes in today! t.-~c-, Werts ............ -................................... S27.lll Werts ..........................,..............-.--..553.12 Werts........................ -........ _........... $105..!6 • ·RMaO.IIidtG. . c-y 9 a.m:- 5 p.m. Gallia court news your hahy·s shol.~ in ~nd sck." fn>m a v.ui<.1yd'"Yb:uld indU<linJ! t>riJ!)lt hnlllle. an1tquc.· hron1x. ~ pc.:wtt.'T~, ~I\1\.'T, ," Office Hours Monday through Friday FRANKFORT (AP)- Ten-yearold Bryan Crosier got a hero's welcome when he returned to this Ross County villag~ nine weeks after he was severely burned when his fami ly's house exploded. Half of the village's I,065 residents lined Main Street to cheer his homecoming. Bryan had been hospitalized in the Shriners Bum Institute in Cincinnati since the June 12 explosion. His 13year-old sister, Jessica, died in the fire. Bryan and his father, Mark, returned home in a helicopter. His mother, terry; sister, Heather, 15; and Orin~ • N9 subtcriptions by mail pmntned in areu fhert motor Clf'rier service is available. 5:•: : : : : : : : :::::::::::::::: :::: : :~15:~ TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 SICOID IYI. program in a state with higher-than-avemge poverty levels and unemployment But her boss, Gov. Gaston Caperton, chainnan of the Democratic Governors' Association, suprorts the legislation. In a letter to Clinton, Caperton said the legislation ''represents a real step forward" and "is strong on work" and "provides adequate protections for children." Lewis said she is worried about the bill's impact but has accepted it because it's a "done deal." She said she is optimistic Congress will modify the bill in the future, if necessary. "If the states get into trouble and people back home are starving, it doesn't matter whether they are Republicans or DemocraiS," Lewis said. ,• In West Virginia, 19.7 percent ofthe state's population is below the poverty level, compared with 10. I percent nationwide, according to U.S. Census Bureau data. In Cabell County, 19. I percent of the population lives in poverty. In nearby Wayne County, that figure climbs to nearly 22 percent. So the Huntington area's poverty level is twice as high as the national figure . The Urban Institute estimates 2.6 millio~ people will be impoverished under the legislation, including 1.1 million children. In West Virginia, the Children's Defense Fund estimates nearly 8,000 more children will be poverty-stricken as a result of tile legislation. Supporters like Byrd laud the legislation, saying it may be the hallmark of the 104th Congress. Ross County village opens heart to youth burned in·explosion (llmOlllllf:'d $-nday .................... - ................................ $1 .00 l WASHINGTON- Depending on who you talk to from West Virginia, welfare overhaul legislation will create "inhumane hardships on children" or "represents a marked improvement over 'welfare as we know it."' The former opinion is that of Rep. Nick Rahal(, the latter from veteran Sen. Robert Byrd, quoting President Clinton. Both are Democrats, but J(ahall voted against the bill, as did Rep. Alan Mollohan, also a Democrat. Byrd voted for it, along with fellow Democrats Rep. Bob Wise and Sen. Jay Rockefeller. It is estimated the legislation will save the federal government $63 billion over six years, but predictions on how it will affect state budgets are sketchy. The centerpiece of the welfare overhaul bill ir. its emphasis on work, an idea that is popular with the public. It sets a lifetime limit of five years of welfare per family and requires an able-bodied adult to work after two years . The legislation also abolishes the federal entitlement for poor families, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, and turns responsibility over to state officials in a block grant. States get fewer federal dollars but have more flexibility to set their own rules. Gretchen Lewis, secretary of West Virginia's Department of Heahh and Human Resources, doesn't know how much money the state will lose under the program or how the state will meet its work requirements. "We don't know the answers to those questions. It is not my opinion that this will he helpful for West Virginia," said Lewis, who oversees a welfare Hby , _ , .onr poptdllr tiM• ftJft"f Yuur h-Jht... :-;hoc;:-; can he rkhly rm~· rvl.'d 10 .'iOiiLI mc:lal Wilh t•wry aet"l'. ~uff and wrinkle retained . t• -::t ::::;.:::.·::.·.::..-:::::.::.·: :::: :::.·~·~ (614) 441-0757 By PAMELA BROGAN G1nnett News Service -H ~- Associllion. '~PigiAI _ Mountain State views on welfare reform differ (USPS 525-MI) • M,.ber: The A110<illl<d Pms.lnd ihe Ollio • $ ',.._., :7 brother Steve, 9; were already in Frankfort. A zany Shriners parade car fashioned from an old Volkswagen carried Bryan and his dad into town from their impromptu landing beside the home of neighbor Laura Smith. who had pulled Steve from the wreckage. , Since the accident, family, friends and neighbors have pitched in to help the Crosiers. · They took care of Mrs. Crosier's Frankfort Hardware and Gifts store and Crosier's Able Construction Co. They also cared for the family 's farm animals and pets. "We haven't worried or fretted about anything since it happened," Crosier said. "We've been shown more love-in the past nine weeks than we've ever known, " Mrs. Crosier added. Doctors at Shriners Bums Institute said Bryan had healed faster than any previous patients with such severe bums. "We attribute it to believing in and having a lot of faith in God," Crosier said. , Heather said neighbors had prepared an evening meal in the home a friend had loaned them just outside town . "This will be the first time we 've all been together outside the hospital," she said. "Bryan's a fighter," she said of her brother. "When Bryan gets a notion in his head, he doesn'tlet anything stop him getting something done . He had a lot of help from prayer, though. A lot of help." Lottery numbers By The A11oclated Prell The following numbers were selected i~ Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3:9-7-2 Pick 4: 3-9-2-6 Buckeye 5: 2-10-14-18-28 Sales for the Buckeye 5 game totaled $407,329. The Ohio Lottery will pay $882,824to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales for the game totaled S1,482,468.50. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $356,443.50 and will share $187,000. The jackpot fot Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $4 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 0-5-2 Daily 4: 7-9-7-3 Cash 25:6-7-11-12-17-24 IILUPOUS NEW GRADALL -The Gallla County Highway Department recently took delivery of a nGradall excavator bought through the State Purchasing Cooperative Agreement "It a major cost savings to the county," County Engineer Joaeph L. Leach said. The equipment has already been used In repairing extensive flood damage to roeds and bridges, Leach added. The Saint Louis FREE 2nd SET OF 4" PRINTS Kodak • - . PREMIUM PROCESSING Catholic Church welcomes all of our friends and neighbors to our annual festival featuring our Spaghetti "a Ia Marchi" dinner and our special international deserts. Date: Ausust 24, 1996 Time: 4:00-7:00 p.m. Place: St. Louis Church at 85 State Street Price: Adults S6.00, Children 8 & under $3.00, Children under 2 free. Cat'8 Meow Pieces, OneMan Band, Silent Auction, Chlldren's Gamea J'An' SDVICBf Tawney's Studio 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. OUR UTINGS ~SOUTHEASTERN BUSIN·ESS COLLEGE ooooooooooooooooooooooooo The one-to-four star ratings are tublish<d eoch Sunday, 8H Thlnl Ave., llallipoli~ OIJio, by ihe Ohio Valley l'llblishi. CompanyiOanftelt Co .. Seamd clan poRIIe ta'd 11 Ollllpoll' O!llo 45631. Elllmd u jecofld clau mlilin& rnaau:r 11 Pomeroy. Ohio, tOll Office. 530.Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH o 0 0 Sl d I ( u en s · Fl I ~~~~· rs Rating:**** based on qoolit~ of o Southeastern Business College Education, Qul!ity 0 QuaHty of Eclucation at Soutlltastem.Blsiless Colege of Service from ~ a is a superior business tclucatioa. Faculty and Staff, 0 • Quality of Service at S.theastn Busiltss Colege Is Job Placement ·0 an exceptional, one 01·011 slAke wftha pei'SOIIIII 0 Rates and .OveraU 0 touch. Marketability of 0 e Plactm~~t Is ntttl ~ tilt higllest In the state 0 De111ree. at Sauthtasttn ...... tottep. c· .0 Ju Poor Fair Good * ** o · e The Value af l•vtslwt Rlflnlls 11111swetl II ... 0 *** ~ ·Excellent **** o . Reg. 190-05-1274 B increastcl..tet- a stlldentiCI'Is will! a~ dtgrH cir dlplama fra. S.tbta£tera Btsiless Colep. 0 0 0 Fall QIUJI'ter Bepu September 30 Call446-4361 or 1-800.214-6452 ,; • . . • ' : : · : : : • : , · : : : GALLIPOLIS- County Road 90 (Shoestring Ridge) in Clay Township will be closed Monday through Friday of this week from 7:30a.m. until 2:30p.m. for the repair of a slip, County Engineer Joseph L. Leach said. The county Highway Departmenl will be driving piling at the slip site, a half-mile north of the intersection with Raccoon Road. Local traffic will need to usc other county and township roads 115 detours. . 1 : RIO GRANDE- Buckeye Hills Career Center will open the 199697 school year on 1\tesday, Aug. 27. The school day starts at 8:30a.m. and ends at 2:32 p.m. Upon arrival at the center, new students will report to the cafeteria for an orientation session. Returning students will report 10 their labs. Students are to bring pencil and paper. Lunch will be available in the cafeteria for $1.50, or students may bring their own lunch. The center has a closed lunch period. Openings are still available in the following proarams: agricultural, recreational and diesel mechanics, computerized accounting, computerized word processing, diversified health occupations, industrial electronics controls, industrial maintenance, marketing education, occupational work experience, pre-engineering graphics (drafting), security services/law enforcement and welding. For more information or enrollment, students are to contact their home school or the Student Services office at the center, 245-5334. Shoestring Ridge Road to close re, For All Your Villeo Nee•f 81'0 h, .. S2jd e'Clllhr.l~ ghway sy&JIIfll. usinf. walcr Weddings, Insurance, and · wage SYIIQm. a lclc~ommu­ Special Events. nic. ions ~P!!Niftcls . nd ttr,provcmen s are nl:ccaa4r>' til cnsurtng that Let us put this on the~· Is are In pi_~O for crvclopme ~ Cochrall lf.tl!<l. video tape. " ~I of the• 10 haNND·hand wil~· improvecj lllfucation ¥lfi1Jealth 446·6939 or cale to inJ.Urll ~~~ fhe f1llll~11ary ina •dicfiiS~f;1~ grow~ nf • 446·1370 • : • : GALLIPOLIS -An Issue H Round II meeting for alltown~hip and village officials, the Gallipolis city manager and the county engineer has been set for 7 p,m. 1\tesday in the second floor meeting room of the Gallia County Courthouse. The meeting is open l!l the public. Newsweek poll has Dole tying with president Family Night Ia Back... Only Better! EVERY TUESDAY. •.• Regional • Auguat 18, 11196 Mining group disputes report claiming W.Va. will deplete clean coal CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) We s1 Virginia' s low -.sulfur coal reserves will las! long beyond a fed Mansfield le3a eral report 's predicted five-year lim. it, offtcrals satd Friday. IND. A report released Thursday by the Energy lnfom1a1ion Administration of the U.S. Department of Energy 860 said ~.:urren l mining operations could Columbus ler he exhausted in aboul five years. Bu1 olhcr reserves ;,ill be mined when those run oul. and West Virgi nia has enough low-sulfur coal reserves lo last many years, said Bill Raney. president of Ihe West Virginia Coal Association. W. VA. "Based solely on active mines and !herr rale of producti6n, five years migh1 be an accurate limit. But don ' t think other reserves won 't be permined for mining." Raney said. Electric utrlilies have been seeking low -sulfur coal since cha nges lo the Ice S<Jnny Pl. Clo::dy Clo::dy Clean Air Act in .)990. High-sulfur coa l is more expensive for companies 10 burn because il produces more emiss ions. State geological surveys show aboul 24 billion tons of low -sulfur coa l in Wesl Virginia. Raney said. Chri s Hamilton. lhc associations By The A11oclated Press . vice president. said mrnrng compaIt will continue to be fair and warm in Ohto. Little rain is expected into early next week . A smallthreal of a shower or nies are investing millions in longwall mining system s Ihal are expectthunderstonn is possible over the extreme western part of the slate. Temperatures will rise over the next few days. Highs wrll clrmb back well ed 10 laS! aboul 25 years Ashland Coal Inc. alone has more into the 80s with some lower 90s over rhe f~ r southern part of the state by !han five years worlh of low-sulfur Monday and Tuesday. · Weather foruast: Sunday... A mix of clouds and sun south wilh a chance of afternoon thunderstorms southwest. Partly cloudy elsewhere. Highs from ncar 80 northcasl to the mid 80s central and south. Sunday night and Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows from lhe upper 50s to mid 60s. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. By SUSAN PAGE Extended fo~cast : USA Today Tucsday ... Partly cloudy. Low s in the 60s and highs in lhc mid and upper SAN DIEGO - By the end of Ihe 80s. · h. Republican Natrona) Conventi on, the Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of thunderslonns wcsl. Lows tn l c favored blue-and-while huuun on mid 60s . Highs in the mid 80s. . . 1hc lapels of delegates didn '1even usc Thursday ... Scallercd thunderstorms. Lows tn the mrd 60s. Highs in the the names of nominees Bob Dole and low 10 mid 60s. Jack Kemp. They simply said: 15 percent. Less than a month af1cr he was expressing a defic it hawk 's skcptrcism about a big across-lhe-board lax cui, Dole has bel the farm and slaked hi s presidential campaign on a 15 By MITCH WEISS arrowo and stars : olhcrs had sy m- percenl. supply-side lax cut he says Assoclated Press Writer metrical noraI pauerns in the center. will fuel growth, raise wages and case PAULDING - They 1rack crop TI1cy became a magnet for New the nation 's economic anxiety. circles like Wile E. Coyote hunts the Age types. who hroughl along crys In the space of JUSI 12 days, Dole Road Runner. Last month, their chase tals and pendulums and clarmed the has nol only embraced that econoljlJed them to Paulding County. ci rcles possessed healin g powers. ic plan but also ·chosen a running Things haven 't been the same for By the late 1980s. they were the rage male who argues the case for it bet1his farming village of about 2,600 in England, and circle sightings soon ter than he docs. And the four-day residents since a local pilot Oying spread 10 other counlnes, mcluding conventi on lhal nom inated him over a wheat field July 4 spotted the Ihe Untted States. . . pounded Ihe Iheme . mashed circle measuring 93 feel iR - _ AI ftrst, some be lrcved Ihe cJrcles "The whole purpose of a camdiameter. usualfy found in fields were formed paign is lo simplify. and the y arc The discovery - one of many by the wmd . A few oprncd 1hcy were reported around the world since the formed by UFOs. Others sard they laic 1970s _ auracted circle were c reated by bncf. mlcnse bursls researchers and fans of the paranor- of mrcrowavc radtalron from outer mal from all over the country. Some space. helicve lhe circles are messages from Bul in Ihe early 1990s, Doug oulcr space: others think they're the Bower and Dave Chorley admitted WASHINGTON iAPJ - GOP work of misc hievous Earthlings. lhal lhey created 1hc firs! ci rcles in presidential nominee Bob Dole rs staR~ searchers took grain and soil England as a joke. tistically tied with Presiden t Clinton samples and interviewed residents They admiued lhcy would sneak in a Newsweek poll conduc1cd as Ihe aboul whether they saw anything i.nto field s at night wrlh narrow, tee Republican National Con ven ti on unusual in 1he days before 1he circle tangular hoards. and walk around in came to a close. was di scovered. They also ques- a circle, usi ng lhe boar? 10 mash the Dole trails Clinton by on ly 2 peruoncd reporters and JuSt about every- gram . centage points - wil hrn the margin Many circle en thusiasts refused to one else within earshot of error for lhe poll. "I like 10 read about UFOs and believe them . If the election were held today, sluff like thai. That's why I came. Bu1 Nancy Talboll . 57 . who ltvcs ncar Clinton would lead wil h 44 percent 1 Wili shucked 10 sec so m·uch inlcr- Boslon, used In prod uce country of lhc vote. Dole would receive 42 esl io a crop circle. " said Jim Gillen, music shows . Nnw she is spokcspercent and the candrdatc nominated 42. c,f Toledo, one of the thousands woman for BLf Research. which hy Ross Perot 's Reform Party would of people who visited the field to 1a~.c researches circles. She gal invol ved receive 3 percent, according to poll a pctk all he ci rcle . in circle research after reading an artrresuhs . 1 Sn was Juc Nickell , an investiga- clc about Ihem nearly 10 years ago. A poll Newsweek conducted lhc tor wilh The Skeptical Inquirer. a She Iraveled IOPaulding IOinvesprevious week had Dole trailing non~..-ofil group (hat investigates tig:lle the circle. Thi s. she declared, parattormal claims, such as UFOs. ·· is no hoax ." llu1 she wouldn't clab- Cl.i nton by 20 percentage points. Newsweek said 933 registered haumcd houses and crop circles. orale. voters were interviewed by Princeton His group investigated circles for Her organi 1.ati on has several Survey Research A"ociatcs for the 1wo years in the early 1990s and !cams of volunteers 1hat inves1iga1c latest poll - 465 of lhem on Thurscamt: In one conclusion: "They're all circles in Ihe United Stales, Canada. day night, lhc day Dole gave hi; hoa~es- 100 percent or them."' England and several European speech accepting the GOP prcsidcnHe is ama21d thai some people nali ons. BLT Rcscarch"s mai n li al nomination. The remaining 468 beliove othorwjsc. researcher rs Wrlliam Levengood. a were interviewed Friday night. The '"lllcy llCICI! fO get informed. They fonncr University of Michigan physioverall margin or error was plus or necd 10 gel a life." he said. crsl who owns hi s ow n seed consllhminus 4 percentage points. Circlcs l)cg~n appearing in Eng- 1ng company. land in the laJp 1970s. The simple Levengood said he has conducted roun~s soon boJPil s~owrng up in extensive studies on plants and seeds mo"1 clahoi-atc 4c5igns. Sometimes found in and ncar the ci rcles. He ther•· were thrco Qr fo~r circles with claims some plants show gross ahnormalilics. possibly caused by mi<;rowavc radiation . Those ahnormalilies. he contends. either cause 1he plants 10 stop grow Contll)uetl ~ pega A1 ing or grow five limes fasler than norof P!lr commuriinrs. 11 is absolu1cly maL esse(ltial for 1hP imJovemcnl of . . qual!fy of life llf fh hv1pg here that as dii'CIIfj!rk. s pport lcgrslatiop I and ~~~ t imprpve our infr tructure 111 fosJer ~cpnomtc ~- ·~ . '· ·Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, W'! OHIO Weather .. • ~'------------------~------~-- --~-- -- - - - --- .- - - ,. �-· ------ - ---~--~--~---..,__~~I!!JIIIIIII.........- .......- - -....~----- Commentary ~mmav ~imes, ientitttl 'Esttl6fisfid in 1966 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-2342 • Fax: 446·3008 111' Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-2156 • Fax: 992-2157 ~ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher Hobart Wilson Jr. Executive Editor Margaret Lehew Controller Lerters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and Include addreu and telephone num~r. No unsigned letter• will be published. Letters should be in good raate,- oddreoelng loouea, not personalities. Strike could make return to classroom brief for Cleveland - Jennifer Smith: The average American By Jack Anderton end Jan Moller WASHINGTON-- A top strategist for the House Republican leadership recently conducted an exhaustive quest to fmd the average American man -- and it turned out to be a Her name is Jennifer Smith. She is 32.7 years old and is of "European ancestry." She is married to John Smith, a man fitting the description of Joe six-pack. John routinely drives through yellow lights, and polishes off considenble amounts of beer and pizza every week. In the pn:face of his closely guarded campaign strategy document for congressional candidates, pollster Frank Luntz painted a composite sketch to help his fellow Republicans identify with and relate to the "average American." The picture that emerges, however, holds little resemblance to the "big tent" ideals that Republicans espoused last week at their San Diego convention. Luntz refused to comment. Neither Democrats nor Republi- cans appear to have the inside track thoughts. about moving into somewith Jennifer Smith. In fact, then: are thing larger. "Jennifer is a happily married indications she might be saying, "A pox on both your political houses." mother who watches about four hours of TV a day between work and raising a family," according to the study, which is dnwn from survey data. "She U5 a high school diploma. but she does hope someday to get that college degn:e. She works in a service job, but has higher aspirations. Like her husband John, Jennifer has But adherents of Ross Perot and her own car and drives to work each his Reform Pany are sure to revel in . day. Unlike her husband, she obeys some of Luntz's findings: Smith is ,the speed limits and slows down at skeptical whether the two-pany sys- .yellow lights." tem is "salvageable" -- or even if it Jobn Smith stands 5 feet 9 inches deserves to be saved. She also "hates and his weight nuctuates between panisan politics," and is alarmed over 165 and 170 pounds "depending on the federal deficit. the time' of the year." It may also Luntz, who won fame for his 1994 relate to the fact he drinks II beers role advising conservatives on the and watches about 28 hours of TV GOP's "Contract With America." per week. "Most importantly, he describes his fictitious Jennifer Smith loves pizza," Luntz's report reads. Jennifer is a regular churchgoer as being "on the forward edge of the MlV generation," living in a moll- who pnys quietly to herself daily. gaged three-bedroom suburban home She worries that the American Dream heated by natural gas, and owning a is only "somewhat alive," and 'that pet. She enjoys her home. but has the country is in "serious trouble, and By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller ment. " The district's chief negotiator, lawyer Martin Wymer, said the two sides plan to meet throughout the next two weeks, including weekends. "We're working hard, and they're working hard.~ he said. "But it's a long road ahead of us and the prospects for a settlement are possible, but very dim ." Today in history ..l By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, August 18, the 231st day of 1996. There are 135 days left in the year. Today 's HighlightinHistory : ",I I .I On August 18. 1587, Virginia Dare became the first child of English parents to be born on American soil, on what is now Roanoke Island, N.C. On this date: In 1227. the Mongol conqueror Genghis Khan died. In 1846, U.S. forces led by General Stephen W. Kearney captured Santa Fe, N.M. . In 1894, Congress established the Bureau of Immigration. In 191 4. !'resident Wilson issued his "Proclamation of Neutrality," aimed at keeping the United States out of World War I. In 1920. Tennessee became the 36th state to ratify the 19th Amendment to the Constitution, which guaranteed the right of all American women to vote . Berry's World I l ' By Morton Kondracki SAN DIEGO -- Bob Dole's economic plan may stir the blood of Republican delegates here, but it's unlikely to impress other innuential Republicans, namely Fedenl Reserve Board Chairman Alan Greenspan and the Wall Street gnomes who decide whether markets rise or fall . Unveiling his plan in Chicago. Dole accused President Clinton of purposely holding econom-ic growth down to an "anemic," "sputtering," "incredibly lackluster" 2.3 percent a year and promised that lie would spike it to 3.5 petcent, producing "soaring prosperity." But the fact is that the Fed's antiinflation interest rate policy is the primary reason that growth isn't moving faster, and Dole's big tax cuts -- if they ever were enacted -- would likely cause the Fed to tighten its squeeze. far from wishing for slow growth, Clinton practically leapt into the Rose Garderi to cheer when the growth rate registered 4.2 percent for the third quaner of this year. Clearly. he'd like to claim credit for an ceonomic boom. In fact, he's doing so even though he hasn't produced one. But practically every time the govcrnment reports good economic news, the markets get skittish out of fear that the Fed will incn:ase interest rates to prevent inOationary overheating, of which there is no sign whatsoever. A $548 billion tax cut such as Dole proposes over six years. along with the difficulties inherent in balancing the budget without touching entitlements or defense, is likely to scare the Fed but good, and money markets will react negatively in anticipation. Higher rates will stine Morton Kondracke J!;rowth. Dole is right to say that by postwar standards. the cunent necovery is fairly weak, although it is not the " weakest of the century, a~;,cording to an analysis by the Brookings lnstitution. Judging recoveries the honest way --from the peak of one business cycle to the next -- Brookings figures that growth between mid-1990 and the present has averaged I .8 percent a year, while between early 1980 and late 1981, it came to just 1.2 percent. The legendary Reagan-era recovery, running from late 1981 to mid1990, produced average annual growth of 3 percent, but that was still weaker than the boom years from 1969to 1973, when growth averaged 3.8 percent. and 1960 to 1969. when it averaged 4.2 percent. Though Republicans rarely admit it, the Reagan boom was largely a Keynesian phenomenon, not a supply-side one, fueled by a combination of massive tax cuts and big spending that quadrupled the federal debt. Personal debt soared, as well. ' The gains of the period weren't shared equally, either. According to the 1994 House Ways and Means Committee "Green Book," the bible on such matters. incomes for the richest fifth of the U.S. population gn:w by I~ percent during. the 1980s, while incomes fell by nearly 2 percent for the lowest 40 percent of households. It's true, as Dole asserted in his Chicago speech, that under Clinton "the rich are getting richer while the middle class gets left behind," but this has been going on for a long time, and Republicans have usually made it worse. · According to a new Census Bureau study, the richest 20 percent of the population took in 41 percent of the nation's total income for most of the period from 1947 to 1981. By 1988, its share was up to 44 percent. In 1993, it w• .46 percent and in 1994, 47 percel)lMeantime, the share of the middle fifth of U.S. households (those with incomes around $40,000 a year) has dropped from its traditional 18 percent down to 16 percent, and the share of the poorest fifth has dropped from S pe=nt to 4 percent. While the riqo are doing very well under Clinton, they'd be doing even better if congressional Republicans had succeeded in blocking his 1993 tax increases, which fell almost entirely on those making mon: than $100,000 per year. Moreover, ,Republicans in the current Congress have been doing their darnedest to shift funds up the ec~ nomic ladder by trying to repeal the Earned Income Tax Credit increase Clinton put into effect for the working poor and by reducing welfare benefits while cutting capital gains taxes. Dole's economic plan docs featun: tax cuts for everybody, but the bene- • By PAT MILTON Aleoclatecl Preaa Writer SMITH'roWN, N.Y. -Stymied in their efforts to learn what caused TWA Flight 800 to explode, investigaton said Friday they were questioning passengers on the earlier Athens-to-New York leg. :·we are interviewing all the passengers," said Assistant FBI Director James Kallstrom. "We know who they are, we have the manifest. I think I'll leave it at that." Three more bodies were reported recovered Friday, leaving 26 of the 230 victims still missing. · Robert Fnncis, vice chairman of the National Transportation and Safe- that some country other than Amen! ca will be the leading economt\fr power in 20 years." She apparently does not subscribe to the Reaganesque "shining city on a hill" metaphor that evoked so much emotion at times during last week's Republican convention. "Emotionally, Jennifer is frustrated and anxious, panicularly abo11&1 crime and the economy, but she is less concerned than her husband," the" report continues. "She believes the. fedenl deficit is spinning out of control and that her elected official( waste 48 cents of every dollar. Jen-:. nifer votes only once evel"' fotP,!! .years, hates partisan politics, and h~ :little confidence in the federal gov~ 'emment. She does not trust politl;; lcians ... and is skeptical of the media.: lawyer.; and the legal system (thouglr she did follow the OJ. Simpson trial almost daily)." ., Jennifer Smith is inuch sunniiir about the futun: of her local commtinity, and is also mon: optimistic a~ the prospects for her own persona situation. The Smiths are neither heartle:;, nor are they bleeding-hearts. They · charitable people who desire to hel those in need, but are appalled th3 their hard-earned tax dollars may spent on welfare programs that jus · don't work. "Fortunately, the Smiths are patient people. but their patience 1s'l running out," the report warni.! "They are tired of the prescriptions from the elite that are too often'' expressed in complex. wonkisflt: :terms .... The Smiths, like the angry' ~ voters we now hear so much abouti · feel that they and their neighborS';, know what is best for themselves -and they want Washington out of~ their lives." · · •· Mrs. Smith supports the bedrocU~ of American society: democracy an(f" capitalism. Her problems lie with its '· institutions, including the presidency, Congress and the couns. She feart;· that society could "bring her down."'" Luntz wrote in conclusion: ~' "She doesn't believe the (Ameri-'" can) .Dream is dead (only 15 percent''' · of Americans do) but she thinks it's '~ sick. Jennifer Smith is America." ·::'! Jack Anderson and Jan Moller are writers for United Featuri r S)'ndicate, Inc. ·' ,., f." Dole economics won't please Greenspan HAIL MARY PASS? . By TONY SNOW Creatora Syndlcllte SAN DIEGO -· Bob Dole and Jack Kemp have begun prowling San Diego like young smitten lovers. They talk breathlessly about each other's virtues. then giggle. Dole bounded into his party's convention a chanaed man. His smile, previously crooked and reserved, now glows like an unbanked blaze. His maimed reserve has melted away, almost u if somebody had dispelled the hardship that made Dole a hero but also inflicted an emotional autism that led him to treat everybody, includin11 his wife and daughter, with almost comic formality. Americans want Dole to demonstrate Bill aiaton's empathy and warmth, and now they're ~eein1 something n:sembling a heart. Most observers in San Diego attribute the transformation to Kemp. But real credit goes to Dole himself. Republicans love Jack Kemp. : They bave for years. Chirpy right. wingers began handing out Kemp for President bumper stickers in 1984, at Ronald Reagan's second coronation, and vendors have struck it rich by e~alting the old football star in every GOP confab since. This week, as he and Bob Dole prepared fQr the bi1gcst speeches of their lives, pilots circled San Diego, trailing brilliant red, white arid blue banners proclaiming: JKk for Presi·dent. In previous yars Kemp ·W<lllltl have reveled in the attention, but not now. For once in bis life, the man who describes himself u the conser- vative Happy Warrior has subsumed his volcanic ambitions and devottid himself wholly to a man he once held in high scorn. Every journalist in San Diego has tried to lure Kemp into betraying his new love with a candor bomb capa· ble of unleUhinJ intemecine blood. lettin& 81)d.givin1 journalists the nre pleasure of totins·up the carnage. But he won't do iL Indeed, he has aiven over his old pusions for-the sake of his new mate. Although he cherishes llfmnllive action. he has backed the California Civil Rights Initillive, which would put an end io.prcfmnces and quotas. More lllrprisinaly, he talks of Dole no ltllljer u the political panel· 1011 of Herbert Hoover but u the riJhtful hOir to Abnblm Uncoln and ~ Reaaan. Practiced polilicll ty Board, g~U~e some insight into the frustrations of the probe when discussing a new piece of wreckage that could be key to solving the riddle. The 8-foot-long piece appeared to have come from above the plane's second. doors. where investigators believe the jumbo jet was blown apan at 13,700 feet. But it was not found in the field of wreckage closest to the airport, where divers found most of the material from the forward half of the plane. "It continues to be extraordinary," Francis said. "You think things are staning to look like they ' ve got a pattern, and all of a sudden there's unable to fulfill his promise to bring By BARRY RENFREW peace to Chechnya and using the Aaaocllted Preu Writer GROZNY, Russia - Sporadic attack on Kulikov to avoid being gunfire resonated Saturday in the blamed for failure. " For Yeltsin to dismiss Kulikov is Chechen capital, where separatist to lose face, and if Yeltsin cannot fighters held sway and surround reson to the resignation of the interidemoralized Russian troops. or minister, Alexander lvanovich The rebel assault on the city Aug. (Lebed) will horoically wash his 6 tattered the already shaky confihands" of Chechnya, wrote Alexandence of Russian forces in the sepader Budberg, deputy head of the ratist n:public and set off a Ouny of political department. blame-casting in the Kremlin. At least 247 Russian soldiers have In Moscow, the man in charge of died and I ,000 have been wounded the Chechen crisis. Security Council since the rebels ovenan Grozny, chief Alexander Lebed, accused Inte. according to Lebed. The soldiers arc rior Minister Anatoly Kulikov of B,y SANDRA SOBIERAJ Gore debate," Dole chuckled. dying for nothing, he said. and it is Aaaocllted Preu Writer The nominees also made a pitch incompetence and demanded his res, DENVER- Stepping beyond the for GOP congn:ssional candidates ignation Friday for prolonging the s"ge lights of the Republican presi- and invited local Republicans to join war. Both men appealed to President . dentiaj nominating convention, Bob them on stage. , Dole and Jack Kemp are working to Meanwhile, campaign aides said Boris Yeltsin to decide which one bu,ld public support for their tax cut Republican polling showed Dole had stays. Kulikov submitted his resigPl:.oposal against Democratic attacks. narrowed the Democratic incum- nation but Yeltsin told him to stay on, . "Fifteen, 15, IS percent tax cut! bent's lead to nine or 10 percentage the lnterfax news agency repbrted Saturday, citing Kremlin sources. Keep that in mind,' ' Dole boomed to points. Member New Yortl Sloc;k Exchaf"98 At Lebed's insistence, top comThey . voiced confidence that a send-.off nlly crowd Friday in San _ Member SIPC Diego before embarking with Kemp, Dole's shaky standing in traditional manders from the two sides met this hili vice presidential running mate, on GOP strongholds would solidify over week and agreed on an informal parOFFERING: the next few weeks because of the tial truce. now in its fourth day. a quick cross-country tour. •Stocks . Venturing into states won by Pres- convention and the selection of Kemp Another round of talks was slated between Gen. Konstantin Pulikovsky. •Corporate Bonds ident Clinton in 1992, the GOP tick- for the ticket. ct'was due at the lllinois State Fair in "I'm now leaving full of e~cite­ the Russian commander, and Asian •U .S. Treasury Securities Springfield Saturday befon: heading ment and full of enthusiasm and full Maskhadov, the Chechen chief of •Mutual Funds to Buffalo, N.Y., where Kemp was a of confidence," Dole said in ·san staff. •Insured Tax-Free Maskhadov told Associated Press pro football hero and later a con- Diego. And what next? "I try to win Television that Lebed is the only Municipal Bonds g~ssman. The trip ends Sunday in the election." Pennsylvania. Nominees traditionally get a Russian official he trusts. •Insured Money Market "I trust Lebed because he isn 't . "Is there anybody hen: who does- polling "bounce" from their conAccounts n't want a tax cut?" Dole called out ventions, but these can prove difficult tainted. He hasn't got blood on his •IRA's Friday at the nominees' first stop: to sustain once the media spotlight hands." said Maskhadov, who has shifts. In Dole's case, keeping met twice this week with Lebed in Contact: Denver's Dominion Plaza. · "No!" the solidly Republican momentum could prove tougher search of a way to end the 20-month Jay Caldwell crowd of abOut 800 shouted in uni- because Clinton gets a convention · war that has killed more than 30,000 John Miller son. spotlight of his own in nine days. people. Account Executivts "We're not &oing t~ apologize for Even with his convention boost, Yeltsin gave Lebed sweeping putting more money in your pay- Dole trailed Clinton by double-digit power.; this past week to oversee the 441 Second Avenue check," Dole added. . ·- margins in most polls, though those military in Chechnya and to end the Gallipolis, 0 H. 45631 ·Clinton Satunday ended the silence surveys were conducted before deeply unpopular war. Lebed said on. Dole and GOP policies he had Dole's Thtl'rsday night speech. Friday he had a "radical" plan for (614) 446-2125 maintained during the convention, The oomination brought the Dole- ending the bloodshed, but refused to using his weekly radio address to lash Kemp campaign $62 million in fed- disclose it. 1·800-487·2129 oll_t at the $S48 billion tax cut pro- eral campaign funds, and it plans to Lebed's attack on Kulikov could posal as "indiscriminate," irrespon- spend some quickly. A major adver- be seen in the context of his efforts sible and a threatto the nation's eton- tising effon will begin soon, proba-• to increase his powers by purging the omy. bly Tuesday, to promote the tax cut Kremlin of hawkish liard-liners. · He reiterated and expanded on plan and take issue with Clinton A front-page cqmmentary SatyrDemocratic charges that a tax cut of administration assertions that the day in the popular newspaper thiu magnitude would require slash- economy is in its best shape in 30 Moskovsky Komsomolets accused es in Social Security, Medicare and years. Lebed of realizing that he would be other social programs. ' · In its stead. the president said the ~maHer package bf tax cuts he seeks is targeted to help families and workers pay for education and training, btry a home and help pay for child Clinton derides .GOP I I tax cut plan as Dole hits campaign stump .:;(1 l ' . .,.,.., something that comes .. . from left field ." Three truckloads of plane debris were hauled up Friday, including a 35-foot section offuselage with all its windows intact ~one of the largest single pieces of airplane found yet. About half the plane has been recoven:d, but small pieces of wreckage remain scattered over a 5-mile area ,120 feet deep in the Atlantic Ocean~ The plane was on the tarmac at Kennedy Airpon for at least three hours before it took off July 17 for Paris and exploded off the Long Island coast. Kallstrom refused to comment on a WNBC-1V report Thursday night that said a TWA employee encountered a stranger on the plane before passengers boarded, and escorted him off the jet when the man could not produce identification. Investigators continued to theotize that the plane was destroyed by a bomb, a missile or a mechanical malfunction. If it was a b\>mb.likely hiding places would be in carry-on luggage or a food cart in a galley. Kallstrom said he is confident the mystery would be solved. ''I n:ally still firmly believe, and am optimistic, that we will find the cause of this disaster," he said. . I time to negotiate a peace agreement. Two Russian soldiers were wounded Saturday morning. one when rebels fired on a federal checkpoint and the other when a mine exploded, federal forces said. Rebels also attacked Russian troops Friday evening near their main base at Khankala, east of Grozny, killing two soldier.;, the mil- Russian troops are sum>unded at three spots in Grozny. The rest of the city is controlled by separatist fighters. Federal forces appealed to rebels to allow deliveries of badly needed medical supplies, water and food to blockaded Russian troops. a military official in tlte Moscow-backed Chechen Maj. Gen. ·~- ~1 ' ' I J Do you so~etimes feel light headed, dizzy, disorfented in a familiar place, as if the room is spinning? Dizziness is a symptom, not a disease. 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We're Celebrating Our Fourth Anniversary!! cai'e. observers wink knowingly at the"•" ·talk, as if Kemp suddenly had acquired Bill Clinton's gil\ for serial•'c; "ideological monogamy. :• '; But Kemp isn't faking. He wor-•::" ships Dole "'ith the ardor of a malt "· spared an early death, which is what he is_, Although the former quarter·}") back commands dec~nt fees and>_ .,,,; large audiences on the lecture circuit, he hat lived on the periphery of ,,,; American polilics since 1992. .,.,;: Politics devours iu votaries. Si&.1 ll~ tins together, Dole and Kemp dis41 :; "; covered a kinship of qony and!• ? humiliation. leavened by bottomless · ambition. These bonds let them entCI"...., the campaign as collll'lllles rllher than l a couple of star-crossed dweebs ' hurled together out of desPeration l and expediency. lI • - ,._.., n ....... AJ Infighting shadows efforts to end civil conflict fits accrue disproportionately to thj;1.; wealthy. The liberal group Citizens for Tax Justice figures that the aver•., , age cut for a family .making $50,00Q.,, a year would be $1,800, or 8.7 perr," cent, while for those makins,.., ·.stOO,OOO, it would be $25,000, or 28;,1 percent. •.. Fairness aside, the biggest nnw i~;;, Dole's plan is that it isn't likely to produce the growth it promises, priu , marily because it will be so difficul~;, to impose the spending cuts neces-,_., sary to offset $548 billion in tax cuts;,. and dose aS I trillion budget deftcit. Without saying sp, Dole admi~: .: how tough it will be by failing iq ,. specify where the cuts will be~~ imposed and by projecting $100 bilrr" lion deficits for the next four y~·, and positing a sudden plunge to zero in 2002. But as unlikely as those; ~ numbers seem, Clinton's balan«dJ·; budget proposal does the same. ,''l At the moment, Greenspan and ther• money markets don't believe thlllm either party will actually deliver on i(lil.; deficit promises. which is why interest rates are high. But at least Cli..,.:n ton -- tailoring his economic polic~:·: to Greenspan's specifications -- has cut the deficit in half during his term.''' Dole used to be a dedicatcdu• . deficit-cutter, too, but now he Us had" I . a soul transplant and is a member of,!l the supply-side religion. , ,~, · That may uplift Republican dele: gates. But the polls don't tell us yet : whether voters are buying Dr. Dole:$, '! :new medicine. I bet they wc;m't. .;.,. (Morton Koadi'IICke is ueca. •. live editor of Roll C.U, the ne-.. • paper of Capitol HUL) J .. .. ;. More bodies recovered in TWA blast probe ' .. ' ·J Dole, Kemp: Call them, 'The Happy Boys' :: ,:... Nation/World ~18,1816 ,4. '' . .... . . • Sunday,August18, 199i By JACQUI PODZIUS COOK Associated Preas Wrher CLEVELAND - Cleveland public schools students don't know . whether Aug. 28 will be the first day of school - or one of the last before the district's teachers hit the picket line. The 5,000 teacher.; in the state's largest school district have authorized the Cleveland Teachers Union to suike at midnight Sept. 3 if a contract agree. ment isn't reached. The current pact exRires at midnight Aug. 31. Progress has been slow. "I don 't see us getting any closer," said Meryl Johnson, chairwoman of the union's community relations committee. "You have to be positive and hope that the closer we get to the strike date, the closer we' ll get to an agn:e- _The last Cleveland teach11rs suike, in 1988, lasted four days. A 1979-80 1 stroke last II weeks. . Union officials have said a suike this year could last as long as four , months, although they are quick to say it is a last reson. In case it comes to that. the union already is trying to rally suppon by running radio advertisements promoting the teacher.;' position. The three 60-second spots, which arc read by a teacher, a student and a Cleveland schools graduate, began running this week on local stations. "Students are hurting," high school senior Jamar Doyle says in his ad. "Many feel that we are forgotten in the fight to balance the budget. We understand that financial stability is important, but not more important than our education." His ad hots on the one thing neither side disputes: The problems come down to money. The district. which has been under state control since March 1995, is $151 million in debt. School officials say all employees, including teachers, must make sacrifices. But the union believes teachers have given up enough. The district sent layoff notices to-4il teachers in late April as a way to save $20 million. Some, but not all , are expected to be called back. The district also wants all employees, including teachers, to ·take a 10 percent pay cut this year, with no raises in the second year. That could save as muci1 as $40 million a year, but the union says it will walk out before accepting such a cut. "The concessions are still on the table." Johnson said. "As long as they arc on the table, there is going to be a strike.'·' While the negotiations continue, Laura Frick, an elementary school an teacher. is wondering what the new school year will bring. She doesn't know .how she will support her 5 1/2-year-old son if she must strike. "1. as a single paycheck home, couldn't survive," she said. ''I'm really angry with the state as to thl;ir thinking as to how they're solving any problems. They're not considerin$ the students, their needs and us.'' ' "" ~; ~IQIIA4 woman . A Gannett Co. Newspaper . !."' . J · In his appearances in San Diego and Denver, (,)ole denied the Demo-. cr'atic ·charges, saying: "I would not propose a tax cut ... had I not been cettain you could do it without huning Social Security. 'without hulling Medicare." ·He said his plan would cut by more than half the taxes of a family making $35,000 a year. .for his part, Kemp promised that the proposed IS percent cut in income taxes would be just a "do'!'n p8¥Jilent" on a wholesale ovemaul of tht tax code by a Dole-Kemp administntion. . -It was a crowd-pleasing pledge. . "Those tax cuts would be exciting to IDe;" said Joanne Lynes in Denver, who also t;redited the GOP's highly stylized California convention with "energizins everybody" in the party. Whether the ticket, introduced in San Diego as the Republican "On:am Team," could keep voters fired up was an unresolved question. But many in the Denver crowd didn't think excitement was so crucial. "It's more that I don't want Clinton," said Patricia Ferry, 39, of Littleton, Colo. Echoed Mike McLendon, 46. a Denver defense contrtiCtor, " Anybody btl! Clinton." A hand-painted, hand-held sign bobbing near the stage read: "pull is better than dangerous.'' The gregarious Kemp also was a hit with the panisan crowd. Dole brought a roar ~ and a tremor from hundreds of red, white and blue pompo_na - when he asked if he'd chosen the right runnin8 mate. ''I ean hlrdly wait for the Kemp- SERVING PATIENT & PHYSICIAN Our dedicated professional staff has been serving patients in the home, hospital, nursing homes, extended care facilities and resident care facilities for the past 35 years. Our staff includes a physical therapist, certified fitters, a licensed athletic trainer, SOC-certified orthotist, a registered nurse, and respiratory therapist lo help you with your needs. When .your physician recommends physical therapy, treatment for sports injuries, oxygen or home medical equlpinent, let us provide this service to you. T • ..... ••• ••• ••• I 11 t I I ' I .... IMflf.A._ AIIAIII• • • I I ... I .............lll&illlliiiiiillilliilliilillilliilliiilioiillfiiliiliollliillliilliliiilloillilrllliiliiiMilllltMtlltlii•. .lilllo......."'-WiiOio"""iooi.oi.oi.oi...._olroliooloolfoilrii..,.WioillroiloriW...,.w.,..oliii-•...!.,i.......,...,.w......,.....,""-;...:....__'-"-..._..._.........,_..._ ...__, .... .,. . . --... 1. �. . " - .. .. - . .. ·' . • • • , ... 4 ~ • .• • 4 • l' - • . . . ' .' . .. .. .. . ... . . . . ~ . ~ . 1 ·Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday,Auguat18, 1996 Local Briefs: Commission to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis Municipal counroom. WEST LIBER1Y: Ky.- Minnie Nell Gullett Adkins, 67,4845 Highway The commission will have a work 172, West Ltbeny, died Wednesday, Aug. 7, 1996 at her residence. session at 6 p.m. Born Aprill3, 1929 in Morgan County, Ky., daughter of the late Proctor Copies of the agenda are available and Nannie Hopkins Gullett, she was a member of the Elkfork Primitive Bilp. at the City Building, 518 Second tist Church, Rockhouse, Ky. · Ave., or the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Surviving a_re her husband •. Lenville Adkins; two sons, Garry (Kathy) Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St. Adkins ofGalhpohs, and Ro~rue (Leah) Adkins of West Chester; five grandThefts reported · chtldren and a great-grandchild; and four sisters, Eliza Jane Patton of New GALLIPOLIS - Two theft Haven, Mich., Mabel F. Colley of Lebanon, and Nettie Marie McKenzie and repons were filed with local law Lucille Nonnan Bullock, both of Hamilton. enforcement Friday, according to She was also preceded in death by a brother, Oliver Junior Gullett. repons. Services were held Saturday, Aug. 10, 1996 in the Herald & Stewan & Employees of Go Man, I 875 Halsey Funeral Home, West Libeny. Burial was in the Kerrard Cemetery, Eastem Ave., Gallipolis, informed Rockhouse. city police that a male subject attempted to pay fo• $5 worth of gas wnh a check. The man did not have identification when the employees NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- James W. Herdman, 26, New Haven, died Fri- requested it in verifying the check, officers said. day, Aug. 16, 1996 in the Charleston Area Medical Center. SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS - Theae dairy row, are Adam Chevalier, eighth place; Ro11 Born July 28, 1970 in Point Pleasant, W.Va., he was a son of Millerd Ray When the employees told him club member~ were recognized as Dairy Holter, fifth place; Caraon· Yoat, second place; Herdman Sr. of New Haven, and Margie Lyons Manin of Gallipolis. they would have to use the license Sweepatlkea wlnnera just before the Melg1 Holter, sixth place; and Raymond CaldAlyaM Surviving in addition to his parents are two brothers, Millerd R. (Janet) number on his car for verification, the County Junior Fair Livestock Show Friday. well, ninth place. From left, back row, are Mike Herdman Jr. of Point Pleasant, and Addison A. (Cathy) Herdman of New suspect then said he might have They are placed on the basis of still cleanliParker, advlaor; Chrle Parker, third place; Ben Haven ; two sisters, Rose Ann Barcus of Gallipolis, and Connie (Ronnie) some cash in the car. He left the store ness, judging Interviews end ott\er related perHolter, fourth place; Tricla Davis, flr1t place; Estep of Mason, W.Va.; a paternal grandfather, Charles W. Herdman of Broad only to speed away from the scene i~ foriTIInces. The sweepatlkea ia aponaored by Krlstl Warner, seventh place; and Ed Holter, Run, W.Va.; and nieces and nephews. the car, according to the repon. the Better Livestock 4-H Club. From left, front advisor. A later check by officers discovGraveside services will be I p.m. Monday in the Bethel Cemetery, with Bub Herdman officiating. ered the check was one of many There will be no visitation. Arrangements are under the direction of stolen in Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. that the thefts are under investigation by the Mason County Sheriff's Department. An investigation is continuing, officers said. Julie Pace, 1794 Flagsprings SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego Road, Patriot, informed the Gallia State University is struggling to cope By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG County Sheriff's Depanment that a with the killings of three popular AP Bualneaa Writer riding mower, trailer and television engineering professors, gunned down It's almost post time at the Fed. Ralcorp Chex out. And the airlines give were taken from her propeny over a as they prepared to review a gradua little and take a little. month's time. ate student's thesis. A look at what happened in business this past week: Pace had been in North Carolina "I have no answers or explana· when the thefts occurred, deputies They're off! Well, almost lions for this loss of human life and Any savvy- and honest- investor will tell you that buying stocks, bonds said. The incident is under investigapotential," university President or any other kind of security is a form of gambling. Only instead of consid- tion. ' Stephen Weber told about 1,000 peoArea man jailed ~ring the lineage and previous won-loss record of a thoroughbred, these handple gathered for an impromptu GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Icappers are looking at inflation, productivity and other economic statistics. memorial Friday afternoon. The big race is Thesday, when the Federal Reserve policy writers hold a Police booked Charles P. Lewis III, Police said Frederick Martin re!!ularly-scheduled meeting. The touts - economists and analvsts, if you 29; Rodney Road, Bidwell, into the Davidson fired atleast23 bullets into . wtll- seemed confident by week's end that the Fed wouldn't raise rates Gallia County Jail atl0:40 p.m. Fri. the professors as they were preparing because the latest figures pointed to a moderately growing economy and sta- day on a charge of domestic violence, to review his thesis Thursday, the ble inflation. according to jail records. Officers also cited Jamie Bowers, final hurdle before a master's degree . The Fed itself reponed that industrial production rose a slight 0.1 percent can be awarded. m July. There was no sign of inflation surging in that report, or in the Labor 861 Second Ave., Gallipolis, on Fri"He was upset that his thesis had AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY RECOGNIZED- Stlti·Audltor Jim Depanment's announcement that consumer prices rose a little more than day on a Municipal Court summons been turned down previously and for disorderly conduct. expected last month. Petro haa recognized the Meigs County Agricultural Society lor ' its work In adl(anclng local youth and the agricultural movement Cited by police early Saturday thought the professors were out to get So gamblers and touts, or investors and economists, expect the Fed's skein were Thomas G. Denny, 44; 655 him," police Lt. Jim Collins said. Pete Couladls, center, Petro's regional director ol public affairs, of no increases to remain more intact than Cigar's winning streak. Before the meeting Thursday, presented the award Friday to President Dan Smith and SecreEvans Road, Patriot, driving under Ralcorp backs out Davidson sneaked into the classroom tary Debbie Wataon. The cereal price wars claimed a victim this past week, as Ralcorp said it the influence. expired operator's and hid a semiautomatic 9 mm pistol was selling its Chex and other national-brand lines to General Mills, the license and stop sign violation; and and five spare I5-round magazines in nation 's second-biggest cereal maker. No. 5 Ralcorp, which keeps its private Jerry Gibson, 34, 1519 State Route a first-aid kit, police said. Just before label cereal business, came under pressure when the big manufacturers began 218, Gallipolis, open container. he was introduced, he pulled out the Portland man held lowering their prices during the spring. Meanwhile, General Mills, whose weapon and staned firing, police said. ROCK SPRINGS- A 31-yearproducts include Wheaties and Cheerios, picks up a few points of market share Davidson, 36, was booked for as it battles with No. I Kelloggs. old Penland man was arrested late investigation of' murder and was LOS ANGELES (AP) - Joe Friday after an altercation at the Airlines shell out being held at the San Diego County McGinniss had a front-row seat at the Airline passengers are getting some brand-new planes to fly on, but ifthey Meigs County Fair, according to Jail. · O.J. Simpson trial and a big $1 milSheriff James M. Soulsby. try to use frequent flier miles to get their tickets, it'll cost them. The campus was mourning the lion advance. But, in the end, the According to reports, David SigUAL Corp. is buying $2.5 billion io wide-body planes from the Boeing Co. death of Chen Liang, Davidson's prihave a book in him. author didn't to replace aging United Airlines jets. The company is also planning to buy man was arrested and jailed on mary adviser, and professors ConThe best-selling author said Friday a batch of smaller planes. charges of disorderly conduct, menstantinos Lyrintzis and D. Preston he has abandoned his book project on But redeeming the miles passengers racked up from frequent travel and acing threats, assaulting an officer Lowrey III. the Simpson trial, citing a lack of credit card bonuses is getting more difficult and coming at a price. Airlines and resisting arrest following an inci"These are three of the best pronew to say about the sensaanything are adding new fees and restrictions to their frequent flier programs. Amer- dent at the truck pulls in the infield fessors we have in engineering," said tional trial that has spawned a library ican Airlines said it would follow an indusJry trend, and, staning Sept. I, will of the track at the fairgrounds. Sigman was transported to the Ed Handley, who just earned a bach- of titles. raise the fee charged customers who cancel frequent-flier trips and want the , In so doing, McGinniss loses his miles back. Athens County Jail where he will be elor's degree in mechanical engineering. "All of them were the most entire two-book deal with Crown Airlines have other charges as well. They may be feeling that their fre - held pending a court appearance Books and must forfeit a total difficult, but they were the most popquent flter programs are too successful - there are 2 trillion miles out- Monday. advance of SI. 75 million. But he said ular, too.'' The altercation represented a posstanding, and some passengers have been able to get tickets without ever havhe gains a rrcsh outlook and a new Liang, 32, was collaborating with ing flown . sible probation violation for Sigman, • career: sportswriter. · who is currently serving probation Davidson on research - funded by Something to consider • plans to The 53-year-old writer The New York Stock Exchange may move out of its famed, Greek- from the Meigs County Coun of McDonnell Douglas Corp. - on focus on his true passion, European columned Wall Street headquaners, a 93-year-old building that may be too Common Pleas for obstruction of jus- metal alloys that can be twisted and soccer. retain their shape until heated. ~ small to accommodate the exchange's future expansion plans. If this hap- tice, according to Soulsby. "I reel wonderful. I feel 20 years He had more than 70 publications Deputies tile charges pens. Wall Street, the generic term for the stock market - which of course younger," he said in a phone inter•· POMEROY - A Pomeroy man on so-called "sman materials." encompasses the electronically-traded Nasdaq and the American Stock • view from his Williamstown, Mass., "He had all the makings of a Exchange, located on Church Street- will become as anachronistic as tick- faces multiple charges after a hit-skip accident early Saturday at the inter- superstar," said Pieter Frick, engi- home. "The whole process of sitting er tape. out th<:re was some sort of very • section of state routes 7 and 143, neering dean. Winners, losers, in-between expensive therapy. It finally enabled The father of two young sons, the WINNERS: People planning to buy those pizza-sized satellite dishes. RCA according to Sheriff James M. Soulsby. •i China native had studied in Beijing me to see that all you have in life is and Sony are lowering the prices on their satellite systems because of increaswhat you want to do." According to reports, Ronald and at Virginia Polytechnic Institute ing competition. · The "Fatal Vision" author was LOSERS: Hewlett-Packard Co., whose third-quaner earnings dropped 26 Hawley, 26, was traveling on SR 143 and University. granted a coveted rront-row, pemnaLyrintzis, 36, was an associate percent because of falling demand and the costs of dumping its unsuccess- when he lost control of his truck and nent seat at the Simpson trial, chronwent off the right side of the roadway, professor of aerospace engineering ful disk-drive business. icling the CB$1! on a yellow legal pad. IN BE1WEEN: Retailers, who overall had a good second quarter, but who striking a parked 1990 Plymouth and engineering mechanics at the uni· His concept was to play the "13th are running into problems from overextended consumers who can't pay their owned by Delores King, Mason , versity 1987. He worked on a NASA juror" by avoiding the news conferPOMEROY project while a research assistant at bills. While Wai-Man Stores Inc. had an II percent profit gain. J.C. Penney W.Va. ences and.TV coverage. Near Pometoy·MIIon Bridge Columbia University and and held Hawley's vehicle was located by Co. Inc . suffered a nearly 20 percent drop on a surge in bad debts. Meigs County· sheriffs deputies a degrees from Columbia and the 992·2588 short time after the accident, at which National Technical University of VINTON time Hawley was charged with DUI, Athens. Veterans Memorial Gallla County Dlaplly Yard Lyrintzis, of Greece, and his wire, no opemtor's license and failure to Friday admissions - William 15511alnSL Deanna, married three years ago. In Chapman, Pomeroy. control. 388-8803 Hawley is scheduled to appeilJ' in June, they took their 14-month-old Friday ,discharges - none. Sophia, to Grc:cce daughter, Meigs County Coun on the charges Monday. Damage was listed as heav;• . to both vehicles. No injuries wqe reponed. Minnie N~ Adkins James W. Herdman Suspected killer vented fury on popular staff members Upcoming Fed meeting spurs rate hike worries 'Fatal Vision' author gives ; up on book about Simpson . ~ Let us create a memorial Just for vouf ,. .. Hospi.tal news Matilda C. 'Tillie' Janes. ,, GALLIPOLIS-:- Matilda C. "Tillie" Janes, 73, Westerville, formerly of Galhpohs, dted Fnday, August 16, 1996 in the Columbus Colony Westerville. ' Born January 25, 1923 inGallia County, daughter of the Ia~ John T. Hall and Cora Davts Hall, she rettred as an ophthalmologist assistant working in GaUipolis and New_Orleans, and was a former member of the First Presbytenan Church. Galhpohs. She graduated from Gallia Academy High School and attended Miami University. She is a past president of the Gallipolis Emblem Club and the past president of the Washington Elementary PTA. She was also a member of the Gallipolis Golf Club, and an active volunteer with the Hean Fund and Cancer Fund. She was also preceded in death by her husband, William H. Janes, whom she married on March 31, 1946; and by two sisters, two half-sisters and two half-brochers. Survivins n two sons, Colonel William H. Jines Jr., U.S. Army, Retired, and his wife, Debbie (Leedy) Janes of Valrico, Florida, and Fl'lllk Thomas Janes of Naperville, Dlinois; a daughter, Sandra Kelbley and husband Jeff of Westerville; four lf8ndchildren, John and Lisa Janes, and Amy and Matt Kelbley; a sister, Marjorie Plymale of Gallipolis; and a half-sister, Elta Folden of Gallipolis. Servic:a will be II a.m. Monday, Augu.it 19, 1996 in the Fint Prabyterian Church, with the Rev. Alben Earley officiating. Burial will follow at Mound .Hill Cemetery. Amri,ements are by the Waugh-Hallcy-W!J(ld FWICI'- aiHome. In lieu of nowen, donations ety. • • 1 . ... .. • ' .. . I I 1 CUI be made to tl)e American Cancer Soci- .. ." OJm!a NfMNYIM'ft C0MPLm HOME MtjDICAL EQUIP¥£NT A SUPPUES :;.: GOLDMARK'S PARTVHOUSE & WEDDING NOOK 101 Grand Oentrll Ave. Parkll'lllurg, wv Acroufrom Grind Cetili'al-111111 Ncirtll SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS . Fill DILIVIU • SIT·UP ·NII'CAn HOME · • HOSPITAL BIDS ~ ­ PIJVAD INSUIANCI •J,m'OIAIIS • BA111KOOM AIDS OWNID • OfiiATID • LOCAU.Yif '•NIBVIDI!I •WBDLDWIS • STAIR GUDIS I \ 1 1 1' 1 I, I I IJ, 11 ] '): I I , II l j I I 1:! 1 I I ' I II I ' I • ; II~ : l J ' OXYGEN IHIOUI IM"O'P'CY aaYICI -TOft TIIIIAIIIT , ,.MMMANrAMILY r l' 1 \I 1, ·o~ •g I I .I I , I 1'- IH I \1 \I"'\. •'· Sports '. '1, . .... \ ·. •.' B Utley living 'fearless' life after football in six ~ames, its l_ongest streak of the season . Cardinals 4, Marlins 3 At St. Louis, pinch-hitter Royce Clayton drove in the go-ahead run with a single off second baseman Luis Castillo's glove in the eighth inning Saturday, giving the St. Louis Gardinals a 4-3 win over the Florida Marlins . T.J. Mathews (2-4) pitched one scoreless inning and Dennis Eckersley, pitched the ninth for his 20th save. Jay Powell (3-1) took the loss. The Marlins managed only two hits in the first six innings against Donovan Osbome. and only one runner reached second base. But Florida tied it with three runs in the seventh. The Cardinals scored in the third on a double by Luis Alicea and a single by Ozzie Smith. Ron Gant's two-run homer, his 25th, gav.e the Cardinals a 3-0 lead in the fifth . By DEBORAH SHARP USA Today KEY LARGO, Fla. - Havins just added scu.ba diving to his thrillseeking pursuits, Mike Utley professes no fear at parachuting out of airplanes or hunling down snowy slopes. After all , he said with a grin, it's not like he's afraid he's going to fall and break his neck . "Been there, done that," the former lineman for the Detroit Lions said. Indeed he has. On the first play of the founhquaner in a Nov. 17, 1991, game between the Lions and Los Angeles Rams, he got tangled up while pass blocking and landed on his head, crushing his sixth and seventh venebrae. The injury has left him paralyzed from the cheit down. But he wants no pity in a life lived WELL DONE! - Cleveland third base coach Jell NewiTIIn (left) at full throttle now five years after he congratulates Jim Thome on the latter'sllfth-Innlng aolo homer dur· was carried off the field at the Ponlng Saturday's American League game against the vlaltlng Detroit tiac Silverdomc, flashing a thumbsTigers, who loat 6-3. (AP) up. "I still think I'm invincible," said By.KEN BERGER said John "Big Dawg" Thompson, · spring or summer of 1997. Utley, who wentmask-to-jaws with About I0 blocks across town is football in Cleveland by 1999. It's : CLeVELAND (AP)- It's as if leader of the famous dog-masksix sharks upon earning his scuba "Depressing" was how 27-year- Jacobs Field, where every Indians Futterer's job to talk about that team all the memories are still trapped wearing Browns fans who populat- old Cris Nahra of Cleveland . baseball game has sold out since the and the future. He'd rather not get certification this summer. inside Cleveland Stadium, in there ed the Dawg Pound. "The intensity described the town without the park opened two years ago. During a more rela~cd dive in the into a debate about Art Modell, the · with the red and yellow seats that will be totally drained out of it. It's Browns. Florida Keys recently, the scariest And right next door is Gund Are- owner who moved the Browns to S\1Cm to rise a mile high. Some are going to be strange." . . "Everyone won't have anything na, home of the Cleveland Cavaliers Baltimore, or lament fall Sundays in sights to confront him were a bar1Vri.tten on its faded brick walls, like racuda and a spiny lobster. The very thought of one of the to do on Sunday afternoons," she and site of the 1997 NBA All-Star Cleveland without football. ' 'Shawn was here: Oct. 4, 1992," or NFL's most Joyal cities being with· said. "It was the only way we could Game. Utley needs help getting himself "!!think it's time for nil of us to die note smeared on a dirty window out a team is strange indeed. The get the guys to take us out." and his wheelchair on and of! the It all symbolizes the revitalization look at the future," Futterer said . "I 6y some wise-guy Pittsburgh fan: Baltimore Ravens, who used to be Nahra was having . lunch one of an American city, one that was simply have too many things to boat. But once in the water, he pro"Steelers rule." the Browns, already are playing summer day at Cleveland's new tired of being a joke. But the empty address in the future that leave me no pels his body gracefully with his It's all still there on the banks of exhibition games and open the reg- downtown mall called the Galleria, stadium and parking lots filled with time to deal with the past." webbed gloves and weightlift"''s Lake Erie, everything except tl)e ular season on Sept. I. There will be around the comer and up the street tourists' cars represenr the sad irony arms . A lol of fans are following his cheers. And, oh yes - the football no players in orange helmets, no from Cleveland Stadium. "Mike just does his own thing, no in the story: The one thing that hod lead, finding ways to stay busy. team. problems," said Jason Schwenke, a Dawg Pound in the bleachers on that The mall is new and trendy, sleek always held Cleveland together/ is ' Thompson, the Big Dawg, is one of • It's been obvious for quite a day. diving instructor with Ocean Divers and attractive, a stunning contrast to gone. them. "' While there will be no pro football in dive. shop in Key Largo. "In. ract, A farewell celebration .,will be the steel and brick monstrosity "It's still one of America's great "The way I look at it, the sooner Cleveland thi's fall. Now that the held Sept. 21 at Cleveland Stadium, known as "The Mistake By The cities," said Bill Fuuerer, president the new team comes. the better on he's better than some people who NFL season is almost here, the hard which sits alone and empty and . Lake." · of the Cleveland Browns Trust, we'll be," said Thompson, who is have full use of their extremities." reality is setting in. Utley considers his diving and abandoned on the Jake. The wreckWithin sight of the football stadi- which is in charge of bringing a team coaching a Lillie League team • "Probably the stmngest thing is _ing ball is supposed to stan swing- um is tho new Rock 'n' Roll Hall of back to the city. "It has some of the instead of following the pre~ason snow-skiing -even the cooking he going ld be wat~~ing a football came : ing in November, with construction Fame. There's a new museum called greatest sports fans in the world." has taken up - as part of his conNFL. camps. Wbel'e you dOn!lhave that-intensity," on the new stadiifm beginaing in the the Great Lakes Science Center. tinuing rehabilitation to use his funcThe NFL has promised to restore tioning muscles and build his strength. In general, the higher an injury is on the spinal column, the more By HARRY ATKINS couldn't even make it into the March Atlanta," Burton said. "I had tears in type race track, whether it be Char- We slowed down about four-tenths extensive the paralysis. Though he is a quadraplcgic , his injury, in medical BROOKL'YN, Mich. (AP)- Jeff race at Atlanta, edged Bobby my eyes because when you miss a lotte, Atlanta or Michigan. We were from practice." going to prove to ourselves and Bunon felt vindicated Friday after Labonte and Mark Manin ror the · race, and you put your whole life into Gordon set the Michigan track tenns, is categorized as "in,omeverybody else we knew what we record of 186.611 mph last year, in plete." That means some sensation ·earning the first pole of his inside staning spot in today's OM it, it's pretty disappointing . and function survived, mostly in his NASCAR Winston Cup career. Goodwrench 400. "I told them we were going to sit were doing and that Atlanta was a qualifying for the June race. fluke." .lll1l1S. Burton, in the same Ford which "I pulled my team aside in on the pole somewhere at an Atlanta"I couldn't get back in the gas," Burton, 29, the rookie of the year . Gordon said. "I was having to wait Despite overwhelming medical in 1994, pushed his Ford around and wait on it, apd that really hun us. evidence to the contrary, he said he'll Michigan International Speedway's I didn't know if! was pole material, walk again. high-banked two-mile oval in a qual- but you never know." In the meantime, Utley builds on ifying lap of 185.395 mph. Bunon and his brother, Ward, are what he has. In 2 1/2-hour gym ses· Labonte, who won both Winston the only brothers to win poles this sions six days a week, he licnchCup races at Michigan last year, was season. If he can find a way to win presses 300-plus pounds. That's not next with a lap at 185.228 mph in a today's race, Burton will collect a the 450 pounds he lifled in his playChevrolet. It was the best qualifying bonus of $60,000. The bonus, put up ing days, but he has rebuilt his amns, effort this season for Labonte, who by Unocal, goes to drivers who are which were so weak afler his injury also won the pole in this race a year first both in qualifying and in the that he couldn't lift a napkin t<l his ago. Manin's Ford averaged 185.219 race. mouth. mph. It was Ford's fifth pole this seaUtley also undergoes biofeed"If you miss it by a little bit, you son. Chevrolet has 13, and Pontiac back therapy, using a computer might as well miss it by a mile," has three. screen to identify nerve impulses Labonte said. "But everybody on the Derrike Cope's Ford blew an sent from his brain to his body. Hooked to electrodes and the comteam worked real hard on this car. engine during his qualifying run and puter, he attempts to lind and usc We picked up what we thought we was unable to finish. nerve connections that weren't could pick up, but we just didn't get when he was injured. destroyed to that one guy today. By NANCY ARMOUR Here's lhe provisional lineup for "Mike's really an incredible char"That was about as much as I today's GM Goodwrench 400 · SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) One year arter opening the doors to wanted to run it. It was prelly maxcd NASCAR Winston Cup stock car acter," said Bernard Brucker, the psychologist in charge of lhe its new home, the College Football out. That was about all we could get race at the two-mile Michigan InterBiofeedback Laboratory a1 the UniHull of Fame let in its lirsl class or out of it." national Speedway, with car number versity of Miami medical school. small-college players. Rusty Wallace, who won the June in parentheses, driver and home"He was someone who would not · Fourteen former players and race at Michigan, was 20th in qual- town, type car and qualifying speed get return of function, or that's what coaches rron\ schools in NCAA ifying for this race. His Ford was in miles per hour (Remainder of field everybody thought. Which is why he Division 1-AA. II . Ill and the NAJA was determined Saturday): clocked at 182.783 mph. ended up with us." I . (99) Jeff Bunon. South Boston, Va .. Ford. were inducted Saturday, including Burton, with 79 stans. has never 18~ . J9~ . He said the 30-ycar-old fonncr WaltcrPayton and Terry Bradshaw. won a Winston Cup race . His previ2. (18) BObby l.ubonlc . Corpti• O~nui , Teau, player's improvement has not Chevrolet. 18~ 218 · "Nothing is complete when you ous best qualifying effort was third .l (6) Mark Manin, Bo1esviUe. Ark . Ford. that Utley'• recent strides peaked, exclude someone by design or by at Maninsville in 1994. However, he 181.219 include standing with assistance and error," said Payton, who played at 4_ (90) Dic:k Trickle. Wiscont.in Rnpids . Wis . finished 36th in that race. FOfd, 18~ I J8 seeing computer-enhanced evidence . Jiickson State and went on to become Bunon 's pole came in his sixth ~ (4 .1) Bnbby Harr11llon. NnahYille. Tenn . Ponaction in leg muscles . of nerve ilie NFL's all-lime leading rusher. start at Michigan. His best linish at uac . 184 407 PAYTON HONOREDFormer Jackson State and Chicago Beare 6_ (4) Slt'rlinJ Marbn. Columbia, Tenn .. OM!vroRelentlessly upbeat, Utley touts · "I applaud the selection commitrunning beck Walter Payton scldreues the audience following his MIS came earlier this year when he lec. IIW ]9J finding a cure for paralysis in tee, because now (the hall) is deli7 _(24) Jeff GorcSon. Pitubcwo. lnd . Chtvm~ . Induction Into the College Fooball Hall of Fame In So_u th Bend, Ind. finished 17th in the Miller 400. speeches around the United States, IS< ll7. n~~ly complete. It has the best from His previous best stan this season (AP) 8 ( 17) D:wrell Wallrip. Frnnklin. Tenn . ~VIO­ and at his charity golf toumamcnlll, all walks oflife. Hopefully, they will was seventh at Talladega. His best let. 18) 8!2. such as one in Detroit on Sept. 17 9 (9) U:kt Spetd. Jockson . Miu .. Fotd. ball's greatest players, and it also hlvorites. Both got standing ova- finish this season was fourth at keep those doors open." 181 811 and another in Williamsburg, Va., on The other nine players inducted gave the impression that smaller tions, and fans began leaving after Loudon, N.H. in July. Burton cur10. (211 M•ch"l W~lrip. o...:..t>cwo. Ky.. Ford. Oct. 14. were: Bradshaw, Louisiana Tech; the schools weren't as good as the big- the two finished their acceptance rently ranks 12th in the Winston Cup 181 7)1). "What does reality say'!" he said. II . <88! Dale I"""'· c-.... N.C.. Fcwd. late Buck Buchanan, Grambling ger universities. Not true, McGriff speeches. points race. 181669 "That I' II never walk again. But is S(llte; Vern Den Herder, Central said. By the time Jim Tressel spoke on 12. 1281 Emit IrVIn. Salinas. Calif. Forcl. In his last stan, on the road that what I choose to believe7111e 18l6ll (:()liege; Billy "White Shoes"Johnbehalf of his father, only about half course at Watkins Glen, Burton stanAll I0 players inducted went on I l (811 Kenny Wallace. S1 louis. Mo .. Fotct answer is no." · sQn, Widensr: Neil Lomax, Portland to NFL careers, and several were Pro of the crowd was left. ed 23rd and finished 21st. 183.397. . George Dempsey, president of tho 1• . (77) Bobby Hillin. Midland. Tua. Ford . State; Tyrone McGriff, Florida Bowlers. .Bradshaw, Buchanan, Den Grambling coach Eddie RobinThe top thre~ drivers in the Win- 183.318. Phoenix-based Mike Utley FoundaA'&M; Wilbert Montgomery, Abi- Herder, Payton and Reawns played son, who has more wins (402) than ston Cup points race drive Chevys ll. 117) John Andmu. lndlllllf'Oiil Fool. tion, which raises money for lene Christian; Gary Reawns, North- on championship Super Bowl teams. any other college coach, represented and tlley will all stan well back in the ISJJI1 16. IJ) Dale ~lllwdl, KaMopolit N.C . research and rehabilitation, laid, western State; and Jim Youngblood, If anything, small-college players Buchanan at the ceremony. pack today. Cbcvrolet, 18).241. "Mike Utley has never displayed to "The organization's decision (to were better prepared for the future Tennessee Tech. Terry Labonte, who leads with 17. (87) Joe Ne.-k. Laktlaod. FIL, Chrnome one ounce of negativism. He's lei, IIJ.I78. The coaches were the late Harold than players at the bigger schools, induct small-college players) crys2,967 points, will stan 22nd after a II. (25) Ken Sc-. "-· Mo., Cllevn>lel, never asked, 'Why has !his happened fallizes one of the highest peaks in B,llrry, Westminster College; Edgar McGriff said. qualifying lap of 182.732 mph. Dale 182.911 . to meT" "I think we go with a different my career," Robinson said. "It's 19. (JO) loliooy Beo100. Grind Ropdl. Mid .. Sherman, Muskingum College; the Barnhard~ who trails Labonte by 76 . His high profile, like actor late Gilbert Stein'l!e, Texas A&!; and expectation," he said. "We didn't go going to mean so much to so many points, will ~ 16th in the lineup after -.111101 20. (2) Rutly Wallace, S.. LouiJ. Mo., Ford, Ouistopher Reeve, raises aw~reMa; tlie late Lee Tressel , Baldwin Wal- to college with the expectation of guys who thought football had a lap of 183.48 mph. NASCAR 112.71!. 21 . (94) Bill Ellioa, llowtoovlle, 0&, f«<, accordina to JoAnn Tompkin~ of the making the NFL. We went there as passed them by." lace. poster boy Jeff Gordon, the defend- IUTII. National Spinal Cord Injury AasociMontaomery also praised the For its first eight years, players a. vehKit~ for an education." ing Winston Cup champion, canned 22. (l) 1my ~. C«pooJ OwiJII. TUM, ation. "What they sivc, .. she laid, · from any school were eligible for the The fans didn't seem to ~ move. ·the No. 7 spot on the starting grid Ollwn>lel, 111732. ll. 001 llicly II*. a t 1 v... Ford. "is • message !hat life goes on." "You don't have to be ashamed of hall. But in 19S8, the selection com- where the inductees went, givjpg with a lap of 184.157 mph. ' ,lll.62t. 2A. (2l)Winl _ _ _ v._ __ Utley d<lesn 't dwell on tho day he llJJ!ICC decided candidates.~ to be each player a rousins cheer .. he was w~re you play your college and "That was a pretty good lap," was injured, never obsesses on how allt.Americans from a "maJor team. introduced. But Bradshaw and Pay- high schoOl ball," he said~ "If you're Labonte said. "It just wasn't a fast doc. 112J70. 2S. (15) Waly ~-~Cillo Fn. (See U11..EY 011 8-4) That left wl some Qf college foot- · · ton were the obvious crowd good enough, they will find you." :lap and I'm not sure what happened. tl2.42. Football's departure remains bitter memory for Cleveland . . Burton c·laims GM Goodwrench 400 pole position Payton joins 14 in latest College Football HOF class • • ' Sundly, Augwt 11, .1 . Jndians defeat Tigers 6-3; Cards outlast Ma~lins 4-3 3. Pena has 21 RB!s this season. Hershiser ( 13-7) improved to 9-3 in his last 14 starts. He gave up seven hits and two runs in 61/3 innings. Hershiser left wjth the bases loaded in the seventh, but Eric Plunk retired Travis Fryman on a fly ball to Belle against the left-field wall. Jose Mesa got one out for his 3_()th save. Cleveland took a 1-0 lead in the first. Kenny Lofton beat out a grounder to shon for a leadoff single and scored two outs later on a double by Belle. Thome homered in the fifth for a 2-0 lead. Bobby Higginson hit a two-out, two-run double in the sixth for Detroit. Cunis Pride hit an RBI sin· gle in the ninth. Notes: Thome has a team-leading 105 strikeouts, but is hitting .433 ( 120-for-277) when he puts the ball in play .... The Indians are 124-56 at home since Jacobs Field opened in 1994 .... Detroit has not hit a homer ' Section ( Jn major league baseball, ::-. CLEVELAND (AP) - Jim Thome hit his 25th homer, doubled and drove in two runs as the Cleve-land Indians beat the Detroit Tigers 6.- 3- it was the 13th straight time .at Jacobs.Field- Saturday. Orel H,ershiser ( 13-7) sent the Tigers to their sixth loss in a row overall. They are 1-17 at Jacobs Field since the park opened in 1994. A one-out error by shortstop Damion Easley on a grounder by Mark Carreon helped Cleveland score four unearned runs in the sixth inning and break a 2-2 tie. Alben Belle followed with a double and Manny Ramirez was intentionally walked by Justin Thompson (0-2) to load the bases. Jeff Kent had a sacrifice fly, Thome doubled home a run and Tony Pena hit a two-run . single. The RBis were Pena's first at home since a game-winning homer in the 13th inning in Game I of the AL playoffs against Boston last Oct. I - • . • ., I �.... • 4 ....... :... ,. ...... • - · .... ··~ .• .••• • , ... ~- ....... ~ rtf. ..._ .. • • .. • . . .. . . . ... . • .• •. • ' I "' If ...•,., ,·•·t 1 . ,.,~(\r l• ~ ' ""'""""f· .-'4#'• ,~• J~(•·\ ~ , .·:: .... · : .. - v r 1 ~ . ... ' • 'I ' < " • Page 82 • .-=-u ata--.-mtbul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gall~polla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 18, 199.l Aided by Alomar's clutch homer, CLEVELAND (AP)- The newlook Cleveland Indians showed their old flair for late-inning dramatics. Sandy Alomar ended a long slump and a long game with a two"'" hoJTier in the 12th inning Friday night as the In4ians beat die Detroit 3·1. It was Cleveland's 14th final atbat victory - a feat the Indians pulled off 27 times in winning the American League pennant last sea- nnrs t son. I I I The crowd cheered loudly for Alben Belle to end the game in the lith, but the slugger grounded to second with runners at first and second. No one needed to win a game like this more than Alomar, who was in a 16-for-91 slump. "Defimtely I was way overdue," Alomar said. So were the Indians, who had finished a nine-game road trip by losing four of their last five games. "Sandy and the ballclub needed this ," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. "This is the kind of game we need to win. " For a while, it looked as if the ~arne might last well into the morning. The teams used eight pitchers and the game lasted nearly four hours. Alomar got hold of a l-and-O pitch from Richie Lewis (3-6) and pulled it down the line into an area where fans stand and watch the game behind the left field fence. Brian Giles, who had singled, trotted home ahead of Alomar, who has hit plenty of shots out there in batting practice but rarely in a game these days. "I'm hitting the ball a lot harder," In other AL action, Alomar said. ''I'm working on getting a shorter stroke and not trying to hit hQme runs." Paul ~senmacher (3-2) retired the 1igers 1-2-3 in the 12th for the victory. The real pitching stars were the star~ers . Felipe Lim allowed only singles by Jim Thome and Belle in eight innings. "What can you do?" Lira wondered. "I know each of our players tries as hard as they can. That's just how the game is." Charles Nagy was brilliant for nine innings but got another no-decision. Nagy, 1-3 with seven nCl-decisions and a 3.39 ea c .ed run average since June 15, allowed five hits, struck out seven and walked three. "Charlie was absolutely out- . .. By JOE KAY CINCINNATI · (AP) - Vinny Castilla made three nice defensive plays in one inning, piled up four hits and ~hed the 3(}-homer mark fClr the second consecutive season. "It's a great day," he said,' breaking il)to a smile. The rest of the Colorado Rockies felt the same way. They ended a four-game losing Friday with an 84 victory over the Cincinnati Reds that was a group effort by the offense. Ellis Burks singled with the bases loaded to complete a three-run rally in the sixth inning that put the Rockies ahead 7-4. Castilla and Larry Wal!,er added homers and every staner except Walt Weiss had a hit. "We needed to bounce back," Burks .'laid. "We had 17 hits tonight. I think that's bouncing back. It's good motivation going into tomor- standing," Hatgrove said. "It's a shame we didn't score more runs for him.' Notes: The Indians play 25 of their remaining 40 games at home. Fifteen of those games are against last-place teams Milwaukee, Detroit and California. ... Hargrove said first baseman Julio Franco's hamstring is 80 percent healed, but he won't bring Franco back until the player says he's ready.... Omar Vizquel made two errors. It was his second multi-error game this season and the fifth of his career. ... The 1igers have gone five games without a home run, their longest stretch of the season .... Detroit is (}. 7 against the Indians this season, (}.4 at Jacobs Field .... Fryman fouled off a pitch in the lith that ricocheted Clffthe backstClp and hit him in the helmet. He was not hun. 1 row." When they arrived at Riverfront Stadium- where they 'd won Clnly four of 18 games - the Rockies , were facing a predicament. They didn't want the losing streak to stretch into today, with a doubleheader scheduled. · "It's not something that you like to do·, look dClwn a double-barrel shotgun where you 've got two . Orioles and Brewers get twin bill sweeps By The Associated Preas Rafael Palmeiro staned the night 0-for-3. After that, he could do little wrong. "Sometimes we all need just a couple of at-bats to get going," Palmeiro said Friday night after driving in eight runs in the Baltimore Orioles' 14-3, 5-4 sweep of the Oakland Athletics. Palmeiro matched his career high with six. RB!s in the opener, when the Orioles scored all14oftheir runs! t ~Ciiiiilm Wth of:ik~ason in the "Chief (Berroa) had a big day, after the sixth inning. His RBI lloU-~ second game. . and he's swinging great," Oakland ble in the lOth scored the go-ahead Baltimore is 14-4 since July 28 manager An Howe said, "but we've run in the second game and gave him and has closed within S 112 games Clf got a find a wayto cool them (the Ill RB!s, second in the majors to the first-place New York Yankees in Orioles) down." Alben Belle's 112. the AL East. The Orioles had trailed Scott Erickson ('ir I0) scattered "He just makes it look easy," Ori- by 12 before the hot streak. seven hits in his sixth complete oles manager Davey Johnson said. "I Geronimo Berroa hClmered three game, tying him for the league lead, think one of the reasons he dCiesn' t times in the doubleheader, giving and Randy Myers (2-3) won the secget a lot of notoriety is because he him eight in six games and 34 this ond game. makes it look so easy." season. Oakland has lost five straight John Wasdin (7-6) blanked the Eddie Murray hit his 498th career and 16 of 23. (See AL on 1·3) . NICE SHOT, SANDY!- Cleveland's Albert Belle (left) greets teem- ' mate Sandy Alomar Jr. after Alomar'a IWCH'un homer In the 12th ·~ Inning of Friday night's game against the visiting·Detroit Tigers, who ; lost 3-1. (AP) ,, AL standings Eastern Division l:l' I. tsl. 50 .'i6 61 ..~81 .517 .484 54 68 441 New York ......... 70 Oahimorc ..... .....M Bos10n .......... 59 Toronto .. Decroil ... 42 79 .\47 Baseball !Ill M•Jor Lr•aur llutblll ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS: Promoted P Nick Bierbnxll from Phoeni,. of the Ari:tona league to Lethbridge of the Pioneft League. 5h 12 17 28 ~ Central Division CLEVELAND ... 7J Olkago ........ 67 Minnes01a . .. 6 1 K.ansas City .........n Milw:lukt=e ... 57 49 .598 56 60 66 66 .S49 .504 46~ . 46~ American Ln1w BALTIMORE ORIOLES , Ploc<d OF 6~ II ~ 1 6~ 16'r: Wtsttm Di¥islon Tc,.a~ Sc:mlc OaL.Jund Ci1lifornia .. 70 :U .. 62 58 .....60 65 .517 .480 574 .~6 . 46~ 65 Friday's scores Cnliforniu 6 , Boslon J CLEVfJ..AND ~ . Detroit I 1121 Seaulc 6, New York 5 Tuas .'i. Kansas C11y .1 Mmneroia ~- Toronto 4 (10) DH · 8allimorr 14, Oak land 1; Bahi· more IIi . Oakland4 (10) DH : Milwaukee 9. Chicago 7: Mil· wauktt ), Chicngo 2 They played Saturday I r ' t I I• Detroit (Thomrson 0- 1> at CLEVE. LAND (Hershiser 2-1). I : 0~ p.m. Sea nl e (Moyer 8-2) nt New York (Gooden 10-51, 4 :0~ p.m. Bultimore (CoPJlinger 1·J) at Onkl:md (Prieto J-3). 4:05p.m California (finley II · II) ot Boston (Ciemem 5· 11 ). 4 :0~ p.m. ChiCAgo (Femandez 11 -7) al Milwau· tee (McDonald 10.7). 8:05p.m. Toron10 (Hiltlson 10. 14) 11.1 Minnesota (Robenson 5-11 ), K:05 p.m. K ;1nsa~ Cily (Belcher IJ .1) at Tc ~as tHtll I J·6), 8J5 p.m. Today's games Detroit (Oiivcraa 7-81 at CLEVE· LAND (Op 6-4), I :O.'i p.m. Seattle (Mulhollo.nd H I tll New York (H.ogen I().S). I :H p.m. Ctiicago (9t:~ldwln Q. J) a1 Milwaukee fAndujor 0.2), 2:0.5 p.m. Toronto (Ht!ntsen 14-7) at Minnt!IOta (Aguiler:r 6-4). 2:M p.m. Baltimore (Wt!lls 9· 1OJ at Oakl:md {Wen&ert 5-R). 4:05p.m. Cnlifor ni a (Bosk ie 11 ·6) a1 Boston (GO<don 9-6). g ,~ p.m ~nnsas Ci1y (Appier 11 ·1 ) at Te,.as (Oliver 10..5). 8 : 0~ p.m. NL standings Easltrn Division W L &:1. Iwn Ailani a 15 66 57 57 M o nl~al 46 54 65 66 620 ~50 8'1: .467 46) 18 ~ 74 .J98 !7 Ctntnl [Mvidon Houston ... 66 56 541 St. Louis . . .. 65 '!17 JJJ CINCINNATI .. .. ~9 59 _j()() Ch~~:ago . .59 61 .492 Pinsburch ... J2 69 4;\0 I 5 Aoncb New York Philadelphia .... 49 19 6 1J '1J . ·- - Jeffrey Hammonds on the I 5·d41y disabted lisl. Purchased the c.:ontract of OF Elrent Elowen from Rochester of the lmemation· al League. Moved RHP Roger McDowell ho m the I .IIi-day to the 60-do)' di sabled hsl. BOSTON RED SOX : Placed RHP Anron Sele on the 15-day disabled list, retrou~tivc to Aug . I~ - Recalled RHP Kerry L..a.:y from Puwcucke1 uf che Inter· nationalleasue. CHICAGO WHITE SOX . Recalled RHP Alan Levine from N11Shvil~ of the Amen c11 n Anoctation . Optioned INF Chris Snopek to Nashville NE W YORK YANKEES : Pla ced RHP John Wetteland on tBe 15-d.D.y dis· abled lin. retroacli ve to Aug. l l Recnlled RHP Dave Pavlas from Columbus of the lmemati o n:~.llc ague . OAKLAND ATHLEllCS ' Coiled up 66 .62 58 59 5J2 ..'il2 2'~ San Fran.:1 s ~ o ~I 6K .429 12', ternationall..eugut! PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES ' Re- ca l\~d OF Wendell Mnget Jr. from Scran· ton of the lmernational Le:ague. Optioned OF Manny Martinez to S.::ranton Fnmlitr LtiiJUe KA LAMAZOO KODIAKS: Si~ned P Pcltr Gallag her Released P Donov:rn Todd Friday 1s scores C Mall Allen tJn lh ~ diuhlt!d li .1t Rt!· leased RHP Je n Hrep1l"h . ""'" 1-9) ., CINCINNATI (Smoley 10.10 And Carrara 0.0). ~ :05p. m. Su Ftan c uco (Watso n 7· 10) at Philadelphia (Hunter 1·.1). 7.05 p.m. ~illsburJ~ (PIUris ()..J) n1 Atlanta (BI· eletkD-2), 7.10 p.m. New York (Clark 11-9) vs . SQI'I Die&o (Tlm Worrcfl 7·!1) at Monterrey . Muito. 8:05p.m. Montreal (faucro 12·7) at l...os An1e· Ia (R. Maninrz 9--61, 10:0~ p.m. Today'scames Pimburfh (Lieber 5·4) ai Atloan t:a tModdwdl· 0~ I' IOp.m. San Fnncilco (Oard ner 10-4) at l'lliladdphiata-ht -1). );)~p . m. Colondo (Rill IJ . I) ot CINCIN . NA TI tl...to 5-~~ 2: U p.m. Flori•tA. t..etoor 12-10)" So. looi• (Soonlemyft lo..l). l;JS p.m. Hou11011 (Dt•be• 6·1) al Chicaco (Na"'""' tt -9~ 2,20 p.m. New York (Wilson o4-8) n . .San Oleao (HIIIIilloll 1()..7) 11 Moarerre y. Meako. S:O! p.m. Per Month* -. Tuu-LooisiaNIIAII,ut RIO GRANDE VALLEY WHITEW· Optional Chargegard premiums not included ./ IBM Aptiva A10 mullimedia PC with lOOM Hz Pentium® processor ./ life-like video motion ./ 4x CD -ROM drive ./ L2GB hard drive ./8MB RAM ./ 3-D digital-quality audio ./ 28 .8Kbps modem with fax . speakerphone and answerer ./ IBM color monitor .t Speakers ./ Diskettes ./ RadioShack ink-jetprinter & paper ./ Printer cable ./ Microphone .t Surge protector *Ofler on~ for purchase ol Baci ·To·School Compuler lj'lems mad• on th• Radiolhacl Crodil Card lubie<t 10 crodn approval. 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See stoft for detatli m .46o. • 21 -446. • 26-2917, 161·2123, 126· 431,116-288, 116 ·371 Complete system, 1999.95 IBM Aptiva A10 PC alone. lll·461, 1449.00 NationAl Hukftball Al..cotlation An · Contlnent•l B•sktthall A510tbti6"n \ COA · Awartkd :1 fran -:hise to ld:1ho to begin pl:ly m the: 1997-98 ~aso n . FORT WAYN E FURY : Re-signt.'d G Damon Ba1ley 10 a rh~ · year contract OMA HA RA CERS: Stgnc:d F Erik "' M ;1nm Football National footbaiiiAIKut AR IZONA CARDINALS . Signed DE Sm1e0o Rn;:c Ill ;1 four·ycou cooir.ICI C AROLINA PA NTHERS : Si~ ned RB Tsh1manga BJakoab1.11uk.o co a seven· .. , year cunlrt~~: l Hockey Nalional Hockey LuJut CHICAGO Bl.ACKHAWKS' Tr.ldcd C Jc!rem ) Roc: nick. io the Phoeni,. Coyot~• for C Alexc1 Zhumnov, RW Craig Mills and n 1997 firJI·rounddraft choice. DETROIT REO WINGS: A&reed to lt!rms •ith C Kri1 Dmper on 11 fow-ye31' NO INTEREST AND NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1997 ,\ 'l ll'i\J~1J r, )•,,,• l1 ·.:',-..,:, ill,.l!'J]I,l•~IJ.f;\lllf.'* contract. O'ITAWA SENATORS, T-IU>Ied their o.ffilillion with Thunder Bay of lhe ..... Colonial Hoci<J Ltque RadioShackw lnltmaUonal Hotkey laluc GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS ' Si&ned 0 Don McSween. D Darcy Simon and RW Bna11 Dobbin. CoUeae EASTERN COLLlGE ATHLETIC CONFERENre Annouooocl .... oddilioo o( VifJiniA Ted! and Cabrini CoUqe, er. fecti •e Sqx . 1. "" You'-re got questions. We've got answers.• _ ___,;___,;_ __.:::._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 ··· ~----------~__,:, Solo prias ......... I/25/IL Prici!IIJIIIIM JMI{iclpllilt Ratiollld llllm W ~ 1111111 nat Milllt MapaotidpMiog llOit can bt !jll(iii·Oidlotd (lojJj!a II Milbillylll the IIMo1i!ed prico. Apaoticfatllg 1101t wifoftor a~. Wllotpouloall !GIIIIIL lillpeo... !adiolllaO dl*s W Joancliiftl II"J nat IJt paoticipMiog ot!-6 II 11lltd II sp«ial"'""' Mfl itlooo IIMotlsed. 83 on 13 hits in 5 213 innings. His earned run average in the last fClur games is 10.19. After the game, Reds manager Ray Knight and general manager Jim Bowden met with Salkeld for a long tim.e to discuss his failings. "It dCiesn't matter how good your slider is or how good a changeup you have," Knight said. " If you don't throw fastballs for strikes, you're going to get into trouble. He's not throwing his fastball for strikes. We' ve talked and tal .. ~d and talked about it. He has not done it." "I don't know where I'm at right now," Salkeld said. "I try to do this and that to get out of it, but I keep making the same mistakes over and over again." Annando Reynoso (7-8) got the victory despite giving up 10 hits and four runs in five innings. Reynoso once again had contrCll problems, walking three . He has walked 14 in his last 21 innings , spann ing four stans. Castilla's 1wo-run homer, his 30th, helped the Rockies recover from Reynoso's siClw start and provided a measure of vindication. Castilla, who hit 32 homers last year, felt a lot of people doubted he could reach the 30-homer level again. "It means a lot for me ," Castilla said. "A lot of people thought I can't do it again because the pitchers know me better. I proved people wrong." Hal Morris' single tied the game 4-.4 in the fifth, but the Rockies ended the back-and-fonh flow an inning later. Jeff Reed broke the tie with asacrifice fly. The Rockies loaded the bases, and Burks wClrked reliever Scott Service to a full count. hefore singling up the middle for two more runs. "Find the hole. That 's the key, " Burks said. "I worked it to a full cound and just got the ball right back up the middle." Walker added his 15th homer in the ninth off Hector Carrasco. Notes: The Rockies have three players with 30 or more homers: Castilla, Burks (32) and Galarraga (33) . Last year, they had four, led by Dante Bicheu~·s 40 .. :.. The slump· ing Bichette was out of the lineup again . He 's 3-for-21 and hasn't homered since July 28 .... The Reds plan to 'send third baseman Chri s Sabo to the minors today to open a roster spot for Giovanni Carrara, who will stan the second game of the doubleheader. ... Slumping right fielder Reggie Sanders {3-for-33) was given the night off even though he is 8-for-16 career with four homers off Reynoso. '' . .. NAILS CASTILLA- Cincinnati catcher Joe Oliver (left) holda up the ball after tagging out the Colorado Rockies' VInnie Castilla at the plate In the aecond Inning of Friday night's game In Cincinnati, where the Rockies beat the Reds 8·4. (AP) . ( By The Associated Press mto that category_ John Smaltz took an early lead in "I've been able to be consistent the NL Cy Young award race, and and I've been able to maintain a high now he is closing with a rush. level and a high standard of pitching · . ·With six weeks remaining in the that I've hecn striving for- a MadrQular season, Smaltz became the · dux-type or Glavinc-type of consisrmljor1lcagues' first 20-game winner tency." l;'nday night when the Atlanta Bmves Shane Reynolds. with IS victClh;ld off a ninth-inning rally by the rics, has the next-highest win total in PittsbUrgh Pirates fClr a 5-4 victory. the NL. Andy Pettine has 17 in the : Smaltz (20-6) was cruising with AL. a!our-hitter and 5-2 lead entering the "Twenty is just a number. It's nlltth, but needed help from Mark never bce'n a major goal, but it's a ~hlcirs, who got the final two outs number I'm proud to have," Smaltz for his. 30th save. said. : On 1a · team with three-time 20Smaltz has won 12 games or gime winner Tom Glavine and two· more in all but one of his eight seati&le 2(}-game winner Greg Maddux, sons in the majors, but never ·wCln Stholtz said he never gave the mile- more than 15 before this year. He sf1lne I!IUCh thought before this sea- allowed seven hilS, walked one and s~. struck out six Pirates, raising his • 'Til be honest, I never considered major league-leading strikeout total 24 win~ a major goal or a jumping to 217. peint ill my career," Smaltz said. RookieAndruw Jones led Atlanta ·~iut l'~e always maintained that if with a triple and his first major t~~J ,~~k¢ ~~t, I was going to fall league home run-as the Braves won Otioles on one hit in the first six Angels 6, Red Sox 3 inOings of the opener before Balti· 1i!D Salmon, Chili Davis and more scored seven in the seventh. Garret AndersCln hit two- run homers Mike Mohler (4-1) was the loser in at Fenway Park, scnding ·Boston to the nightcap. only its third loss in 13 gam,es. , lnothergames,Milwaukeeswept Troy O'Leary, Wil Cordero and Chicago 9-7 and 3-2. Seattle beat New York 6-5, Tex.as beat Kansas City S-3, California beat Boston 6-3 a4d Minnesota beat Toronto 5•4 in IQ innings. Brewers 9, White Sox 7 Brewers 3, White Sox Z : 1im VanEgmond (2·3) scattered five hits Clver seven-plu~ innings as Milwaukee completed its first dou· bi)lheader sweep since beating California on Aug. 27, 1993. The Brew·~ snapped a nine-game losing .streak in the opener. : In the second game, Jose valentin's 19th homer, a solo shot off Kevin Tapani (II-7), gave Milwau· k~ n 1-0 lead in the fifth at County Stpdium. :Mike Fetters got his 21st save. With runners on first and third and orie out in the ninth, Fetters struck out Norbeno Manin and got Ozzic G11illen on a groundout. ;chicago first baseman Frank 'Illomas misplayed a throw in the OI*ncr, leading to a thrcc:"run eighth. Dave Nilsson's third hit, off rookie Al~n Levine (0-1), drove in the winning runs. Angel Miranda (6-5) pitched three scoreless innings. Ron Villone gol out of a baiies-loaded jam in the nil)th for his first save. for the fifth time in six games. It was the Pirates' six lh loss in seven games. Jones made his major-league debut on Thursday in Philadelphia, going 1-for-5 with an RBI. Pirates starter Denny Neagle ( 126) allowed live runs and nine hits in five innings. He hasn't won since July 21. Elsewhere in the NL, it was Houston 8, Chicago 3; St. Louis 6, FIClrida 2; San DiegCl 15, New York I0; San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 4; and Los Angeles 8. Montreal 2. Padres 15, Mets 10 Fernando Valenzuela confinned his status as a Mexican national hero when San Diego won at Monterrey, Mexico, in front of 23,699 in the first regular-season game Clutside of the United States and Canada. The Padres provided the fireworks - literally - when they hit four home runs. Every 'time a ball cleared the fence atJ;stllllioMonter- Tim Naehring homered for the Red Sox off Dennis Springer (3 -1), who allowed four hits in six-plus innmgs. Troy Percival got three outs for his 30th save. Tim Wakefield (10-11) gave up rey, a shClrt burst of lireworks went up. Steve Finley hit a two-run homer in the first, Ken Caminiti a three -run homer and John Flaherty a soiCl shot in the fifth. all off Robert Person (24). Greg Vaughn added a grand slam in the si~th. Valenzuela (I 0-7), who allowed six hits and lhree runs in six-plus innings, left the game with a 15-1 lead,. Dodgers 8, Ewpos 2 Montreal catcher Tim Spehr misplayed a foul pop in the first inning, and Eric Karras took advantage of the reprieve two pitches later with a three-run homer. ' . ' PedroAstacio (7-7)won his tliird straight decisiCln, allowing two 1uns on nine hits and no walks in seven innings. The right-hander was aided by f1ve double plays as he earned his first victory at Dodger Stadium since May 18 against Philadelphia. Chad Cunis also had a thr~e - run ·Ken Griffey Jr. reached the 100RBI mark, scored the go-ahead run in ·the eishth and threw out Cecil Fielder atthe plate in the fifth at Yan· kee Stadium.\ Doug Sttangc put Seattle ahead 64 with a two-out. two-run double in the eighth off Jef( Nelson. Coming off a 1·8 homestand that was the worst in the team's Z(}.year history, Seattle fell behind 3-0 when Sterling Hitchcock ( 12-5) gave up five straight singles staning the first. , Dale Polley ( 1-1) was the loser. Mike Jackson struck out Fielder with a runner on first to get his fifth · save. Rancen S, Royals 3 At Arlington, Texas matched a season high with its seventh consecutive victory as Juan Gonzalez hit his lOth homer in 14 games, and John Burkett (2-0) won his second stan sine~ he was acquired from Florida on Aug. 8. Gonzalez hit his 3Sth homer of the season off Chris Haney (9-11 ). Mike Henneman pitched the ninlh for his 26th save. 10 hits in 7 2/3 innings. Twins 5, Blue Jays 4 (10) Dave Hollins doubled hClme the winningrunoffPau1Quantrill(4- 12) in the lOth at the Metrodome as Min· nesota won for the lOth time in 12 games. homer for the Dodgecs. and Raul Mondesi added his I 8th homer. Cardinals 6, Marlins 2 • Andy Bene s struck out a season· high 10 batters in eight innings and doubled· in two runs to win his I Oth straight dccisiCln as St. Louis beat Florida at Busch Stadium. Benes (1 3-8) also won 10 straight for San Diego m I'1'14 -95. Marlins starter Pat Rapp (6- 13) allowed five runs in six innings. falling to 0-4 career against the Cardinals . Marlins rookie Edgar Rcn tcr'o:• his hitting streak to 22 games with a single, breaking the club record he shared with Gregg Colbrunn. Astros 8, Cubs 3 Craig Biggio had three hits and drove in two runs and Mike Hamr· ton won his fourth conseculi vc stan as Houston won at Wrigley Field. Hampton (I 0-7) allowed two runs on nine hits in seven innings as the Astros wCln for the ninth time in 13 games to maintain a one-game lead in the NL Central. e~tcnded ONE HOT SUMMER NIGHT! TWO GREAT BANDS! .12 OUNCE CANS BRAIN noss ~ Gate Charge $5 August 20, 1996 7:15PM to Midnight London Pool in Syracuse LP ~A$ SPECIAL plus tax Mariners 6, Yankees 5 ....._____________________________. . . . _..:. . . .,____. . . _____ ~~~------------_ GlbaN-Jhidbal • Page Braves defeat Pirates 5-4; Expos lose ·while Cards win ~; I\OliOCed the reJignation or Tom Chestnul, l.! kecuti vt vkt· j'lrcsidtnt. They playtd Saturday Flon d:t (Valdes (). I I at St Lou i• (0•· bome 10.8). I Ol p.m. Houston (Kik 10-6 ) :u Oucaao ITra· chO<l10.6). 4,~ ~.m DH: Colorudo (Bailey 1· 2 and Free· - ---------_,_ P Cr:ug Za.ikov. S IOUX FALLS CANARIES : Placed PHILADELPHIA 16ERS Special financing makes it easy to own • Loaded with software CD.:ROM drive runs today's most exciting & powerful_ programs On-line ready for the Internet and communicating vir. e-mail Easily expandable-system can grow as student's needs grow ===:.= -----=® Northrrn Lcacue MADI SON OLACK WOLF: Signed Basketball Hou.swn 8, Ch1cago J A1lan1a ~ - Pnuborgh 4 Color;w;to 8. CINCINNI\TI 4 Si l.oui1 6. l-1onda 2 S:m D•eao 15. Ntw York 10 San Francisco 6. PtliladelptHa 4 l.m Ange:ks it. Montreal 2 • • • • ATLANTA BRAVES : Signed OF luis Polonia. MONTR EAL EXPOS : Activ.o.ted IB David Seg ui from1he I ~ -day disabled list Sent INF Rich S.chu io Ouawa of 1he ln- INGS: S i~ned J8-DH Alex Ortiz. Wnlern Di•islon 65 57 . 5~J Los Angeles .. San Dic:llo .. Colorado The Powerfui .IBM Aptiva® Multimedia System NalionaiLtape Prairie LeaJtlue DAK OTA RA1TLERS : Announ~:ed the retirement or SS Scou Swift . Waived RHP Trt!) Drapcr l·or the purpose of gi" · mg h1m h1 s t~nwllllit1onal release. PlilCed RHP John Arnold un the .>~ u srendt!d hst. S1[!.ned RHP Rnn RipfXl. SAS KATOON S MOKIN" GUNS : W;uvcd RHI' Jim Ptobrchc:• i fo1 the pur· po.~c ol givlllf hun l1i s UOCl>ndiiion:rl re· leas..: S1~ncJ RHI' Josh lomm.:r. RRANDON GREY OWLS: An · nounccd ihc r cll h: n ~ nt of 18 Marc AlbarmJo and C Jdl Tannehill . W:rived C Kr vin Ward for the ('Urpose of g1ving him his uncondiiU'UJal release games that coul~ go ei!her way," manager Don Baylor said. Adding to the problem: Thl: Reds had won their last three games aild were playing their best base~all of the year. . They got another good off9nsive game Friday, once again led by outfielder Thomas Howard. He had four singles, giving him 10 hits in his last three games, and stretched his streak to seven consecutive hits at Cine point. The streak ended with a snap in the ninth inning, He broke his favorite bat on a foul ball, then grounded out against Bruce Ruffin. "I don't know how many hits I got out of that bat," said Howard, who carne up three hits shy of the NL record for consecutive hits. "I think it's like 22. I just felt comfonable with it. As soon as it was cracked, I figured I would take it home. " I don 't know if I'll ever get on lhat kind of streak with another bat again .. " Eric Davis added three hits and extended his hitting streak ' to 10 games, the longest by a Reds player this season. But Cincinnati couldn't overcome another poor start by Roger Salkeld. Salkeld (6-4) gave up seven runs ~-L\_ games ... <_co_n_tin_u_ed_f_ro_m_B_-2_>- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - P Paul Flelcher from Edmonton of the Pacilk Coast L..cague. Optioned P Jay Witn· SICk lo Edmon10n . Moved INf Brent Oates from the 15-day tO the 60 ·day diS· abled list. SEATTLE MARINERS : Designmed INF Luis Sojo for asstgnmcm. ,...u Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pol~t Pleasant, WV In other NL games, Montreal (M Leiter 6-10) at Los An· geles {Cnndiotti 7-8), 8:05p .m. Iwn • 1996 Rockies tally 8-4 victory over Reds Indians down Tigers 3-1 in 12 innings By KEN BERGER ~nday,Auguat18, I ·~ .. Includes tank installation and 200 Gallons of Gas!! ( ~---....,;_~-~-----------------.--.---....-o..-----~--- - --·- .- �" . - - .. . -· . ~ -· ... • Page 84 • Jhacbav at-.~ 'unday,Aug~t18, . Sunday,August18, 1998 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport ~alllpolls, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 1996 - Success of MLS will affect soccer· at local level In the San Francisco 49ers' camp, . .. v '--:) Mutual need brings Walsh to new role By DENNIS GEORGATOS Walsh felt he needed the 49en and ROCKLIN, Calif. (AP) From that the 49ers believed they needed By SAM WILSON Day I, Bill Walsh hasn 'tliked his job him. Times-Sentinel Correepondent title. Somehow, administrative assisSo Walsh is back with the team in Over a week ago, David Causey, Brian McBride tant to the coaching staff just does- an unlikely--role, working und'er and Adrian Paz scored second half goals to help the n't measure up to his image -or his George Seifert, who has taken San Columbus Crew overcome a 2-0 deficit and defeat f. . ,, +'-•. resume. Francisco to two Super Bowl tides of the Washington, D.C., United by a score of 3-2. It Then again, just what in the his own in the seven years sincle sucwas only ~e Cn:w's fifth win, but it took place in front of 18,587 fans . world is a Hall of Fame coach and ceeding Walsh. Why bnng thts up? Wben I Wrote about professional soccer a few months three-time Super Bowl winner doing Walsh, 64, considers his job title ago, I dismissed the Crew's taking a job as an assistant with the lowly - he would prefer to be called . large attendance figures by San Francisco 49ers, the club be built a consultant - but he also regards it · commenting, "I wonder how into the team of the 1980s? as an annoyance he can put up with many fans will be in attendance To some degree, it's merely that in return for the satisfaction derived , . by game 12." Their victory over : ... _ . , .. · ,.... ·. the United was their 12th home ' •• , 0 , . <. . . ·... ,. ,·. ; game. To my surprise, the Crew . · ·' · :;, .'' ''• ·· ' • · ' • ,: has averaged over 16,000 fans a .. .) . ? / ·. contest. · •· · ·· .·,• . ·:: , ' > :• • Support for the MLS has ··. · . .. , , .. "'' ·• . · .. "·• "•··.· ·"· ·• exceeded even the league's . wildest expectations. It looks as if ML~ marketing strategies paid off with the most successful inaugural year of any new professional sport in history. It seems as if the MLS is here to stay. This success will eventually affect soccer on a local leveL Americans from grade schools to colleges will be forced to improve their caliber of Cross country play. Each MLS team can only have four foreigners on their roster. The Dill: Opponept remaining spots must be filled by Americans. Consequently, increased Aug. H ........... .................. ......... ... .. home for four-team meet-10 a.m. opportunity corresponds with an increase in the demand for soccer players. Sept 7 .............................. ........................... at Cabell Midland-II a.m. Such demand, however, initially means a further increase of foreigners to Sept IO ................................ Gallipolis Invitational at URG-4:30 p.m. further assist us in this growing proces. Look no further than the University Sept. 14 ............. ......................................... ........ .. ................. open date Of Rio Grande, which recruits in the Caribbean and Europe. Scott Morrissey, Sept 19 ...................................... ...... at Jackson Invitational-4:30p.m. tiRO's soccer coach, fights a never-ending battle to increase the talent and Sept 28 ....................................... at Lancaster lnvitational-12:30 p.m. recognition of this program. Oct 5 .................................. ............. at Rio Grande Invitational- I p.m. Last year was the most successful in the program's history. A first round Oct. 12 ............. SEOAL meet at Raccoon Creek CouQty Park-10 a.m. ~layoff loss ,to Walsh tainted an otherwise magnificent season. Morrissey Oct 19 ........ .................................. .. .......... district meet at Rio Grande has placed URG on the road to soccer respectability. He astutely understands the need for greater recognition by playing a more difficult schedule. Last Football spring he played Ohio State. This year, he·has added both Division IIA and Dill: Q Opponent UIA teams to his schedule. Aug. 30................. .. ..... ...................... ....... ..... . .Lucasville Valley Morrissey's success, however, means he must contin.ue to rely on foreign Sept 6 .... ,., ........ .............. ............. ....................................... at Fairland athletes in onder to compete at this leveL This is not necessarily a bad thing. Sept 13 ........................... .. ....... .................... ..... Meigs (homecoming) I enjoy watching Sian Chamberlain, 1-iadyn Jones, Ryan Wall and Rene Sept. 20 .... .................·....... ... .......... ........................ .......... ....... at Athens Gonzalas play. Unfortunately, with the exception of Josh Mauer, our local Sept 27 .......... ............................ .............. :................. at Point Pleasant schools have not produced the talent to compete on the college level. Oct 4 ............................................... ........ ................... ....... ......Jackson Consequently, as coaches like Morrissey fight to get greater support for Oct. II ..... ............................ ...... .................... .............. ........ at Marietta soccer, they,must continue to rely on foreigners to field their teams. 1be end Oct. 18 .............................................................. .......... at Warren Local result, however, will be an increase in the talent pool bere in America. Qct. 25 ....................... ....... ... ..............., ... .............. ... .............. .....Logan This process is now in full force with basketball. Just look at how far Nov_ I ............ ,, .......... .. ..... .... .... ............................. ... Gallia Academy European basketball has come in the last 30 years. Imagine what American (All games begin at 7:30p.m.) soccer will be like by the second decade of the next century? Who knows, you may .even see the U.S. win a World Cup. Golf The Jesson to be learned is that soccer's success will be felt on a local llak OIIJIOIICAt level with this increased popularity and competition. It is time to accept realAug. 15 ..........................................................SE Invitational at Logan ity. A first step in this process will be achieved when Gallia County finally Aug . 19 ................................................................................. at Athens adds soccer to its spons curriculum. My advice would be to do it soon. Aug . 21 ........ , ............. , ... ,.. .................................................... at Logan Coach Morrissey needs tbe players. Aug . 28 ... , .. ........... , ....... , ........... , .. , , ................ ... ............. at Jackson Slim Wllaon, Ph.D. 11 an uaocllle profluor of hlatory 11 the Untvertlty of Sept. 4 ........................................................................at Point Pleasant Rio Grande. An IVIcllan of all 1porta - and 1 IWir manlacalfolloww of blakelSept. 9 .............................. , ................................ Gallipolis at Cliffside 11111 - hila 1 nlllve of Gary, Ind., and 1 graduate of Indiana Unlvertlty - which Sept. II ............. ........................ .................... home vs. rest of SEOAL lhoulcltell reader~ 10methlng about where hie hlld (and Hooeter heertl Ia. Sept. 16 .............................. .................................. .......... ....... .... Athens Sept. 18 ........ .. ............................... ... ..................... .-......... Warren Local In NFL exhibition action, Sept. 23 ...... ............. :... ............................ ,,,,,,,,,,, ...................Marietta Sept. 28 ... .......... ................. at Riverside Golf Course (Mason. W.Va.) (All home matches will be held at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis) r~~~l\ ··~: '~ DAVIS TAKES PITCHOUT - Gallipolis' Seth Davis (46) takes a pltchout from QB Chris Lewis (9) with Josh Bodimer (75) leading Interference during Saturday's pre-season controlled scrim- mage on Memorial Field. GAHS scored three touchdowns and two extra points while Fairland scored two TDs and one extra point. FAIRLAND SCORES • Fairland sophomore fullback Brandon Keeney (151n front of official) scored on a one-yard plunge on this play dur- River Valley's 1995 varsity fall schedules lng Saturday morning's pre-season controlled .. : scrimmage with visiting Fairland on Memorial Field. GAHS had three TDa Jo Fairland's two. Strong, weak points found in GAHS-Fairland scrimmage By ODIE O'DONNELL, T-5 Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - Despite the lack of field bleachers at Memorial Field, a crowd of die-hard football fan s from Fairland and Gallia Academy stood or sat in lawn chairs for Saturday's first pre-season scrimmage, and watched the Blue Devils outscore the Dragons 3-2. In the controlled scrimmage, team coaches are permitted on the field for all plays, no punting is permitted, and no kick , offs all owed . However, everything else is as close to actual game conditions as possible, including officials. Each team is given the ball on it's own 30 yard line and must score within 20 plays, or give it to the o'pposing team on it's 30. · On Fairland's first series of plays, they gained about 18 yards on five running plays and one pass , until senior Greg Lloyd intercepted apass, to give GAHS possession. The Blue Devils marched 70 yards 10 running plays and two completed passes, capped by Junior Josl! Bodimer's one yard smash into the end zone. Senior TC. Beaver kicked the yards on the next series, using 16 plays until Senior Quarterback Isaac Saunders connected with Senior Aaron Stout on a 14 yard pass for a e~tra .point . TD. Beaver booted the point after. Fairland tied the score about 15 The Dragons passed the ball well minutes later, traveling 70 yards to on their next series, but scored on send Sophomore Brandon Keeney in ground when Jay Shepherd blasted from tbe 'one yard line. Sophomore into the end zone from the three. The Jason Kalbfleish tied the score with extra point kick was wide left. his placement kick. Both head coaches, Brent SaunThe Blue Devils mixed hard run- ders and Jack Harris, then turned it ning and good passing to cover the 70 over to their substitutes, and the Blue Devils' Paul Siders, a junior, rammed into the end zone on a fourth and one on the last play of the scrimmage. No extra point was attempted. GAHS Coach . Saunders commented after the scrimmage, " it was a good effort by our team, but we did look very bad at times. We are going to work with the offensive line and correct some mi stakes before next week." Dragon Coach Harris expressed his pleasure about his team by stat- ing, " I am just tickled to death wid), our team. All three of our quanerbacks did a good job, our backs ran hard, and with tbe exception of a few breakdowns, our line looked pretty, good". He continued, " we are using three sophomores as starters, and our team is pretty young, so I am happy with their perfonnance today." The Vinton County Vikings will . ' be at Memorial Field ne~t Saturday for a 10 a.m. controlled scrimmagb, marking the final pre-season tune 11)1 for both teams. ' Bengals mu_ d dle Redskins' QB dilemma and tally 28-7 win By JOSEPH WHITE WASHINGTON (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals proved it's not the quarterback who wins the I . ,'" ! , I I lI game, it's the men in front of him. Both the Bengals and tbe Washington Redskins went into Friday night's game with injury-riddled OFFER HOLE-IN-PRIZES- Several Gallipolis merchanta are offering prizes for holes-In-one at the Boy Scout goH tournament scheduled for Au• 29 at Cliffside GoH Course. In the upper phQto from left to right are Gane Johnson of Gette Johnson Chevrolet. Mike Northup of Norrl.,..orthup Dodge, Steve McGhee of Turnpike FO!fl, Bratt Eplin~ _of SmJt!l_Buick-Pontiac and offensive lines, but the Cincinnati subs were up to the challenge in a 28-7 victory that spoiled the final act in the Redskins' quarterback centro- Cliffside pro Mike Haynes. Tha automobile dealera formed a coalition in which goHers who get a hole-in-one can win the car of their choice from one of them. In the lower photo from taft to right are tournament chairmen Randy Finney, Skip Meadows of Empire Furniture and Cliffside pro Mike Haynes. Empire Furniture Ia offering a $10,000 shopping spree for a hole-in-one. • versy. Jeff Blake threw three touchdown . passes and the Bengals forced five turnovers, making life miserable for both Heath Shuler and Gus Frerotte. Coach Norv Turner will choose one or the other as his No. I quarterback either today or Monday, but their combined numbers of 11-for-29 for 113 yards, one interception, one fumble and no touchdowns won' t make his task" easy., "It's going to be crazy," Frerotte said of the wait fqrTumer's decision. "It's not your life in somebody's hands, but it's your job in somebody's hands. It think it's going to be a hard decision. I wouldn't want to be in his shoes, that's for sure." Shuler, who was 7-of-13 for 65 yards, was intercepted once and should have been picked off a second time before leaving to chants of "We want Gus" midway through the second quarter. Frerotte, 4-for-16 for 48 yards, was hurt by a couple of dropped ' passes and was under heavy pressure after third-string guard Ron Lewis replaced injured Joe Patton for a few series at right tackle. The Redskins ( 1-2) were already missing offensive linemen John Gesek, Brian Thure and Bob Dahl. · But Frerotte also had his share of chances and failed to make the big play that would have given him a clear lead in the duel. For the first time, he heard the boos usually reserved for Shuler. "When you're not doing things well, it's hard to throw the ball down field," Frerotte said. "Nothing · was working. You get somebody wide open, and you get hit. ., Tonight it felt like we were just getting beat up." · Turner, who had played down hi§ team 's injury woes during training camp, finally began to show frustration over his inability to field a regular lineup. "Sonny Jurgensen couldn't have played well in his prime with that group," Turner said of the Fonner Redskins great. "Neither one of . them had time to throw. It was disappointing to me that we couldn't have found a better situation to evaluate them. "They can play better, but we can play a lot better around them." The Bengals (2-1) had no sym pathy for the Redskins' plight. They made do without Kevin Sargent who's out for tbe year - Darrick . Britz and Scott •Brumfield on the front line. JAYMAR IIC. SLAt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio .IQMPMENT RENTAL 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS D7 • D-9 ·1150 LOADERS 9888 - 966 ·1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOI': . CAT 320 TRACK HOE MACK WATER TRUCKS 35. 50 TON LOW·BOY SERVICE WILL DO .qOMMERCIAL DIRT WORK 61C.992•6637 or I. ,j,. I II II 61C.t46•9716 See puzzle on page 03. Jerry Hill • ·, But their replacements - Rich batted the ball high with right hand,' Braham, seventh-round draft pick then chased it down for a sliding. Rod Jones and third-round choice catch at the back of the end zone. . Ken Blackman - came through, "I'd like to have had a couple especially on a 13-play, 85-yard dri- plays back~" Shul~ r ,,.: ~"J!le · e~change w1th Terry>\\ ·JiJ(e ve in the third quarter. The drive culto have held on to it and not tried Jo-· minated with Blake's 16-yard pass to get it to him." Carl Pickens. "They settled down and got after it," coach Dave Shula said of his offensive line. "We were able to nun (Continued from B- ll .. the ball effectively, and we got some things might have been different if. third-down runs." Blake, I0-for-14 for 162 yands he had been two inches to tltt; left or· and one interception, found Pickens three to the right when bloc~ing toofor 'two touchdowns and Darnay Rams' David Rocker. While crowdsScott for another. Corey Sawyer stili gasp when the videotape is, returned a fumble 51 yards for the replayed at his speeches, he doesn't: final touchdown, and also intercept- wince. This time of year brings the onJyl ed third-stringer Trent Green late in sadness he allows. A former coileg_~ the game. all-American who started ' playin "Mostly, I didn' t get touched all football at age seven, he never wantnight," Blake said in tribute to the ed to do anything else. Seeing his . patched-up line. football buddies suit·UP. for' thc pre) ' Shuler's night included a couple season hurts. ' . of nice third-down conversions and "There's a difference between · four completions to tight end Jamie Asher. One of the thind-down con- being sad and being bitter-l'm n,nl • bitter," he said. "I knew the conseJ·' versions, a 17-yard strike to Bill quences of playing football ." Brooks, kept the drive alive that TerUtley's competitive force didn'! ry Allen capped with a 50-yard disappear when he was carried off touchdown run to tie the score 7-7 tbe field . '' late in the first quarter. But the play that will make Shuler shudder most when he sees it in the film room was a thind-and-one at the Redskins 28 on his second series. Shuler tripped over center Cory Raymer's foot as he took the snap, then tried to fling the ball to Allen . while falling down . Allen wasn' t looking as the ball hit his leg, and· Dan Wilkinson recovered to set up Cincinnati's opening score. It came on a juggling five-yand reception by Pickens, who 11 of Utley~ .. < ,. from rejoining the 49ers. "It's exhilarating, really, from the standpoint of watching the athletes and tbe coachmg that's going on, watching the team being put together and then adding whatever counsel ' ..' ·~ .. By DAVE GOLDBERG GREEN BAY, Wi s. (AP) These should be the glory days for Brett Favre. Instead, he is surrounded by questions. Unfair? Maybe. After all , how m~ny quarterbacks have to make comebacks coming off an MYP season that ended one game short of the Super Bowl? The questions don't concern Favre's arm strength, physical health or age. At 26, he should do nothing but get better. But 46, not 26, is the key number in Favre's life as he begins the 1996 season; 46 days is how long he spent attbe Menninger Clinic for an addiction to the painkiller Vicodin, the apparent cause of a seizure after ankle surgery last February. Favre says the seizure wasn't life-threatening, but it showed he bad a serious problem. Dill: So after considerable urging from Packers coach Mike Holmgren and team doctors, he beaded for rehab on May 14. Once inside, Favre's troubles didn't go away. During his stay, a close friend was killed in an auto accident in a car driven by Favre's older brother. "It's been a wild offseason ," Favre said. "It's taken a toll, but these are the things that make you grow. " Now Favre is back , 14 pounds lighter and, he says, clean. Known as an enthusiastic parlier in the past, Favre told his buddies Mark Chmura and Frank Winters they'd have to start drinking cokes with him instead of beer. Favre also married Deanna Tynes, his girlfriend of 10 years and mother of his 7-year-old daughter, BritISee FAVRE on 8-6) PMIIU,.RI,.ION DOD DIP DAY *DIP OWN DOG * BRING ATOWEL * DOG ON LEASH SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 TIME: 11 AM·2 PM • No Puppies Less Than 4 Months " No Pregnant or Nursing Dogs • No Dog with Open Wounds or Skin Problems ' By MICHAEL A. LUTZ thriller stood as the Lions (2-1) made HOUSTON (AP)- The Detroit a big fourth-quarter mlly for the secLions got that fourth quarter feeling ond straight week ..The Lions scored acain and the Houston Oilers got 17 fourth-quarter points to rally past burned. • - Washington 34-2 5 last week. Glyn Milburn's 80-yard punt "On the kickoff there JNas just a return and Antonio London's 33- gaping hole," Milburn said. "The yard fumble return highlighted a 28- guys did a great job of blocking and point fourth quarter, rallying the I knew I had a chance to break one Qetroit Lions to a 34-23 exhibition later." *torj over the Houston Oilers FriMilburn dropped Reggie Roby's ~y night punt, then scooped it up and ran up ; "I dOii't w·ant to take all the cred- the center of the field, cut to his left i(" Mil~um said. "There was a muff and benefited from a block by Cory ~ the 'play and it kind of disrupted Schlesinger on the way to the touch~ir coverage and there were some down with 7: 18 left in the ·game. g)-eat blocks. I want to see the film Despite the outcome, Detroit t~ see those blocks. coach Wayne Fonles wasn'tpleased. • " All I did was pick up the ball "As far as our team, we couldn't a~d 'in no time I saw the kicker. I like beat anybody tonight. not as bad as. t6ose odds." we played," Fontes said. "We're not f Milburn .had a 96-yard kickoff as far a'long as we were last year; rttum nullified by a penalty in the particularly our linebackers are second quarter but his fourth quarter struggling. We 've got a ways to go." I can add or offer to tbe coaches and occasionally the players," Walsh said. "It 's good to be part of a great organization again, not that I' ve ever really been separated From it. (See WALSH on 8-6) Favre seeks return to old days minus painkiller addiction Lions top Oilers 34-23 . Old You Know•.. Volleyb~ll •The acceleration rate In a flea jump is 140 G's or almost 50 times the acceleration of a space shuttle after liftoff. •A flea can jump up 50 times its body length - 1,000 feet fora man. •A flea lives off his host 80 percent of the time. That should convince pet owners that they want to get rid of them. Do your pets a favor for this summer and buy them PMI Pet flea collars, sprays, dips and powders. Opponept Aug ..26 .................... tri-match at Meigs H.S .-6:30 p.m. (varsity only) Aug. 27........................ ........................ ...... ........................ ........ Athens Aug . 29 ........................... ... ....... .......... , ............ Fairland (varsity only) Sept. 3 ......... ........................... ...... , ... .. ,, ,.......... ......................at Logan Sept. 5 ... ....... ................... .......... .............,............. ........... ...... Gallipolis Sept. I 0 ....... .............................. .............................. .... at Warren Local Sept II ........................ ............. ................. ...............................Eastern Sept 12 ... .............................. ...... .......... .. ........... .............. at Marietta Sept 17 .................. , ,................... ....... , ., ., ............. ............ at Jackson Sept. 19 .... .......... ., ........................ ...... ,..,....... .,............... ,,.,... at Athens Sept. 26.... ........................ ............. .,............... .......... .................. .Logan Oct. I ... ................. ....................... .....................................at Gallipolis Oct. 3 ........................... ....... ........................... ............. at Warren Local Oct. 7 ................. ........ tri-match vs. Fairland & Ohio Valley Christian Oct 8.... .......... ............ .. ....................... .............. ....... ...............Marietta Oct I0 ......... ,........ ., .............. .,....,....... ,..... .,...... ,........ .............Jackson Oct 15 .............................................. .................................. ....Southern Oct 17 ................................ .................................................. at Ea~tern (Unless otherwise noted, all reserve-varsity doubleheaders begin with 5:30p.m. reserve matches.) R&G FEED & SUPPLY 399 W. Main 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio Tha Store WHh "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large Small Animals, Lawns Gardena a a 1987 FORD XLT E 150 CLUB WAGON . 5.0 L V8, auto, Blue/Silver w/Biue ~loth Interior, AC, stereo cass, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, dual tanks, local trade. Nice vsn. I 1991 FORDE 150 CONVERSION VAN 5.0 L, VB, auto, Black/Silver W/Biack cloth Interior, front & rear AC, stereo cass, dual tanks, PW, PL, t!H, cruise, TV, molded running boards. Local trade. 57 K Congratulation~., Mike Sergent .' A Few or Our Home Standard Features • Aadcaen 1111 Windows . Gene Johnsoo Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids-GEO has announced that Mike Sergent has .earned Top Sales Honors for the month of July. L,,ioo.l ' • SllliWy Doors ~:....1 • 2a•Eaterior Walla. 16 ln. On Center · • Ann1110n110iarim .Floor 'nle • Mllllllltle Cabinets 1983 GMC RALLY VANSTX I,' 305 V8, auto, Brown/tan cloth Interior, AC, stereo, CB, cruise, tiR, running boards, 1 owner. Local trade. 93 K l I • &.foot CciHna •' UiO FloOr Joint, 161n. On Center _• '2 Oilton Wiler Heater • Sl9w CaiJICis COII_.,~O• Deilll FIUCCIS • Miller T-lock Vinyl SidiiiJ With uresime W.rnn1y • 25 Yar W11111'4y Alpbllt Sllinlfa , • IOYarStruciUnl w.mntyOn'J'heHoine . ~51AL • Powerful 12 hp Kohler" Magnum engine. • No shift 8-speed/Uni-Drive• 8-pinion Jransax le. • Anach-A-Matic• hitch system lets you change alta.:hments in min ute~<, without tools. • Optional 36," 37,"42" & 48"mowing decko: !< 42"Recycler" mowins deck. • Full-sized, welded-steel angle-iron frame. · • Huny in today for the besr selection I cyl, auto, Blue w/blue cloth AC, stereo cess, Inter lwlper·s, fear defrost, WIISher, IWIPer, roof rack, pretty Wagon. Our Prlca Are The I.Atweit In The Am.· FAMILY HOMES ~C. 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH J Model Home Vle.wlna Houn 1:00 - 5:00p.m. J '1111.· Sal. II' by eppointmcftl. 446-3672 j ST. RT.248 I ll ,, ..... ,.. ........ riCIIL bttp :II www.toro.com •· .. II i Model Home Located a( lntenectlon ol Rts. 1 & 33 Pomeroy, OH.614-992-247$ / • Jhacbav at-...Jt ..dbwl• Page 85 I I ' �PageB6• ........ 11r Area sports briefs Southwestern junior high football practice continues GALLWOLIS -The Gallia Academy High School 200 Booster Club announced that members who haven't paid their annual dues need 'to do so before the football Blue Devils' season opener with Meigs on Friday, Aug. 30. For questions and/or more infonnation, call Bev Dunkle at 4460076 or Tom Meadows at 446-7570. MHS booster meeting ·Tuesday ROCK SPRINGS - The Meig< Athletic boosters will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.l)l. at Meigs High School. WELLSTON - The Wellston Ohillco Festival will hold a fouron: four basketball tournament for all ages on Wellston's downtown streets on Saturday, Sept. 7. The tournament, sponsored by Domino's of Wellston, will allow five players per team. Prizes will be awarded in the various divisions . There will also be three-point and free throw shooting contests. For more information, call John Derrow at 384-5069 after 5 p.m. GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Departmenl and the Southeastern Aquatic Stingrays (SEAS) will hold an open swim meet on Saturday at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. Wannups will stan at 8:30a.m. The races will begin at 9 a.m. For more information, call the P&R office at 441-6022. OOMPD to sponsor adult volleyball leagues Boy Scout golf tournament slated for August 29 GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will sponsor men's and women's volleyball leagues this fall. The men's league will play its games on Tuesday evenings. These games will feature four-on-four play with a maximum of seven players per roster. The women's league will play its games on Thursdsay evenings.. These games will feature six-on-six play with a maximum of 10 players per roster. In both cases, the games will be played at the Gallipolis Devel· opmental Center's gymnasium. For information on fees or other information, call446-4612, extension 256. GALLIPOLIS - The Boy Scouts of America's Tri·State Area Council will hold a golf tournament on Thursday, Aug. 29 at 12:30 p.m. at Cliffside Golf Course. Proceds from the tournament will go to troops in the Mason-Gallia-Meigs County area. There will be prizes for the top five teams in additional to other prizes connected with hole-in-ones on various holes. For more information, call 446-GOLF or Randy Finney at 441 -6203 (work) or 441-6203 (home). 1 I • "'(I/!;IJ..•<_C_on-ti_nu_e_d_rr_om__B_-5_)~--~----------------------------------------------------But now it's more official." Over the last few months, Walsh has worked extensiyely with Steve YoUilg and the other quarterbacks pn their techniques. During training ·' camp,'Walsh was out on the field daily, observing practice, scribbling his thoughts in a tiny notebook, then sharing them with 1he coaches. Walsh says he won't be calling the shots or the plays like he did in his 10 years as 49ers coach, but al this stage in his life he wouldn't want it any olher way. "I don't have any agenda of look· ing for more responsibility and pow· er," Walsh said. "I don't have that. I don't want that. So it's up to me to do the best I can to help." (WALSH ends on 8-7) Favre ... <Continued from B-5> ,. tany Nicole. "Has he changed'/ I'd say he 's changed a little," Holmgren said. "~e gets along better with me." Named the league's MVP last season, Favre is coming off a season in which he completed 63 percent of his passes for 4,413 yards with 38 touchdowns 'and just 13 intercep-. tions. " Brett has always been Brett," said Reggie White, Green Bay's defensive leader. "I didn't know he had .the problem, but it didn ' t sur· prise me, either. He's someone who's always been 'up' - on and off the field." Favre and the NFL's smallest city (FAVRE ends on 8-7) Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of Aug. 18·25 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitneos center, gymnasium . and racquetball courts Today- 1-6 p.m. Monday- 7 a.m.·9 p.m. The>day- 7 a.m.·9 p.m. Wednesday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 2S - 1-6 p.m. Pool Today- 1-3 p.m. Monday - 6-9 p.m. The>day - 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday - 6-9 p.m. Friday- 6·9 p.m. Saturday- 1·3 p.m. S'!nday, Aug. 2S - 1-3 p.m. Free-weight room Through Sunday, Aug. 2S closed r I. Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required to usc the facilities. Faculty. slaff, students and adminislrators arc admitted with their 1D cards. • Racquciball court reservations can now he made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or tollfree at I-M00-2M2-720 I, extension 7495. • All guests arc tu be accompanied by a Lyne Cenler membership holder and a $2 fcc. Sports deadlines The GallipoliJ Daily Tribune. The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday Times-Sentinel value the contribu- I I j ·I lions their readers make 10 the sports sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, cenain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball -related photos and related anicles, from T· ball to the majors. as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of lhe World Series. The deooline for photos and related anicles for football and other fall spons is the Saturday hefore the Super Bowl. The deadline for pholos and relat· ed articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the summer spons deadljne) and- winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to acquire tlleir photos from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs the chance to publish these items in the appropriate 1e11011 (or those sports. 8 1996 NISSAN 412 Driver side air bag, 5-speed, full bench seat, 1400 lb. payload, all - season radials, 3 year 36,000 bumper to bumper, plus 5 year 60,000 power train warranty. MSRP ........... 11,668.95 Discount... ...... 2,673.95 ~ 1996 NISSAN8 412 IE KING CAB8 With optional Value Truck Page Sport wheels, tilt, cruise, AMJFM cassette, rear fQid-down seats, power steering, rear sliding glass window, sport stripes, delay wipers and a whole lot more! ~ \0-\ S~eC s•'' LEASE ..,..FORONLY 12MONTHS -.,:._...l 1-owner, k>w ...._,...."'-.,_., ONLY 1996 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE. V-6. Automatic. all power, 7-passenger, sunscreen glass. loctory wa~~~.... 1995 DODGE STRATUS 4-®or, automatic, Ult cruise, air, cassette, low miles, ONLY 1994V. NISSAN SENTRA LE PKG. Auto., air, till, cruise, all-power, cassette. 1·owner trade. low miles. 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Drachens Mist, owned by Diana Malone of Waterford. and Rachel's Reuben. owned by Wilma S(\ler of Waterford, swept their heat rates with victories. : In the two-year old colts and g~dings trots, All Bay and Chester E; both driven by Ty Van Rhooden oi'Mt. Vernon, took victories in both hfiat rac.cs. · : In ihe three-year old fillies trot, Credit Applications Are Now Being Accepted for Proceulng. - 1990 FORD ESCORT 16114, AM/FM, air, cloth Interior ....,..........................................................$1995 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 16109, A/T, A/C, AIIJFM caas., cloth Interior, rear delroller............................$5495 1993 CHEV. BERffiA 16107, Dark pewter, A/T, AJC, AM/FM, air bag, cloth Inferior .................................... $7965 1992 MERCURYTOPAZI6106, White, A/T,A/C, AM.fM cess., rear defroster, clolh lnterlor............................$8915 1992 PONTIAC SUNBlRD LE 16104, Whltt,A/T, AJC, AM/FM, rear defroster, cloth Interior .........................$7970 1991 BUICK CENTURY 16100, A/T, A/C< tilt, CNIII, power windows, cloth lnttrlor ................................... $5495 1991 FORD ESCORT LX 2 DR. I6087, Red, A/C, A/T, cruln, 41,000 miles, cloth lnttrlor ............................ $5495 1991 ISUZU STYLUS XS 16028, Blue, aport wheels, AM/FM ca11., air, rear dalroller, cloth lnterlor.........$5795 1992 GEO METRO CONVERTIBLE 16046, LSI Pkg., AJC, A/T, dual mlrrora, sporlstrlpes..................................$7600 1994 FORD ASPIRE 16092, Gresn, 2 Dr., dual air bag, cloth Interior·.....,................... .,............ .,..... .,............... :t~~DOU 1993 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 16076, 2 Dr., AII/FM, 30,000 miles, cloth lnterlor.............................................S:7586 1994 FORD ESCORT WAGON ceas., air bag, rear del., luggage rack ..........,......,........$~111ti 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 15975, Red, 2 Dr., A/C, AM/FM, 27,000 miles, bal. of fact. wan·anty·: ......,, ...... ~~&m 1994.CHEV. 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LUMINA EURO 16105, Red, 4 Dr., AMIFII caas., tilt, CNiae, sport 1993 DODGE INTREPID 16101, Pewter, AJC, A/T, case., tilt, cNise, power windows &IOCita ................ 1511111r5 1994 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX SE 16094; White, A/C, A/T, AMIFII caq., tilt, CNise, PW, PL ............................$10,472 1994 DODGE INTREPID 15989, Dove gray, V-6 eng., A/T, ·A/C, AM/FM II~. cruise, PW, PL...................$12,300 1995 DODGE 18056, Blue, A/T, A/C, 28,000 balance of 1993 PONTIAC SE . 1 , Green, A/C, AM!FM casa., Ill~ CNiae, PW, PL, Power 11111, aport whnla, cloth lnterlor...............................................$12,385 1995 CHEV. LUMINA 1&0911, Blue, 4 Dr., A/C, A/T, AMIFM cass., tilt, cNise, cloth lnterlor ................................:Jl I 995 CH~ BERETTA 16089, White, cruise, A/T, A/C, AM/FM CISS., cloth lnterlor ........................................ ll 1990 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL 16113, "Loaded" , , . 1994 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONV. GTC 16112, A/T, A/C, AM/FII CD, PW, PL, P. sell, 1111, ~lae, ltatllti 18,000 miles, balance of factory wa~ranl],............... $13,840 1995 FORD ESCORT LX 16118, Green, bal. of factory warr., rear del., clolh lnt,alr IIIIJ: ...... P!MJU 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 16108, AJT, AJC, CIIS., tilt, CNISt, PW, PL, cloth lntelilor .......... .'....... $1 ~Trestman went so far as offering to )'esign, but Policy convinced him . to.,tay, assuring him he would retain game-plan and play-calling authority.~Ait/lough Walsh will sit in the press box with Trestman during gatftcs, it will be in an advisory c~ityonly. ,"Initially it was a very difficult ' F,l(lvre •.. 1991 NISSAN 4X4 5-spee<l, air, cassette, 1-owner, locallrade. sport whee~l·-'-~ 1992 MAZDA 4X4 1993MAZDA MX-3 5-epee<l, V·6, air, all-power, ~2600. !;-speed, AMIFM C8118tte, badRner, 1•:=~"- ....... \ was ruled a dead heat. In the other three-year old fillies paces, Rockin Pearl claimed heat victories in tlle first and fiflh races. Finishing second 4n both races was Pant-0-Mine, driven by Charlie Schoonover. Shannon's Meanlady made a trip to the winners circle after claiming the seventh fli,Ce. Finishing second was Kindest Alice. In the final race of the afternoon, a one-mile free-for-all-pace, local driver Brooks Sayre led Noble Choice 10 the winners circle for the victory. Finishing second .was Cam Driver, owned by Jack Allen of Cir· deville. Seifert acknowledges that the situation for me because of when it happened, the timing of it and every- notion Walsh was brought back to fix thing," Trestman said. "Once I a listing team creates a certain thoughl through it, I talked to Car- amount of pressure. But if the move men, talked to George about it, and helps the 49ers win. so he it. "We just have to do what we think I realized it was a tremendous opportunity personally to spend a year with is going to help us," he said. "I mean, him, get his feedback and have him there 's fingers pointed at me, too. as a resource." That's just part of the deal. That's As much as Walsh's return holds just part of the business. And it can the poiential for reward, Trestman . he a motivating thing. !t's not all that conceded there is some risk the bad. Sometimes you don't like i~ but whole thing could fall apan. it gets your attention, I guarantee it." , (Continued from B-6) a,. made for each other. ~aised in Kiln, Miss., population I ,Soo, he already has a street named GALLIPOLIS- Michael Corbin sank a double eagle on the 18th aftlr him there. There's little ~ues­ hole at Cliffside Golf Course Friday. tiJi that if F'vre helps the P~ers Corbin's shot on the 479-yard, par-S hole earned him a score of 2. wi)i the Virree· Lombardi 'JTophy, . Listed as witnesses to the shot were Gary Harrison, John Sheets thCVC will IJe a Favre Boulevard and Cuffy York. somewhere near Lombardi Ave., the ''The 18th at Cliffside is one of the most challenging holes in southstreet abutting Lambeau Field and east Ohio," Cliffside pro Mike Haynes said of the location of the shot, thQ Packer Hall of Fame. which is as rare as a hole in one. 't'Wc fit," said Favre, who spent hiS' rookie year in Atlanta hefore being traded to the Packers in a steal ofll deal for Green Bay. "You're a litqe bit in a fishbowl here because ev9ryone knows you, but the people al'l!'relaxed about it." · trhe folks in Green Bay may be rel.xed, but Favre seldom is. t'e was so excited for the NFC title game that 11\: may have cost the ~kcrs their shot at the Super Bowl. HelthteW blanks in the first quarter in ,Pallas, sending passes into the grqUild and over ~eivers' heads before finding Robert Brooks for a 73{yard touchdown late in the quar- Corbin sinks double eagle • i- .... ) '· . .,t'· - ·~·1•\\111>11\·~'¥~~ ' - SAYRE GETS~-;,-~~::~::=:::::,:!~:: noon hame.. racing· action at the 1996 Melga County Fair, Noble Choice, owned by Wilms Styer of Waterford end driven by Brooks Sayre of afternoon rac:lng card. Sayre led Noble Cholc:e to the wire, beating out Cern Driver and J L lnquleltor. (Tom Hunter/Sentinel photo) Meigs golfers beat Athens and Jackson MASON, W.Va. - The Meigs golf team defeated Athens and Jack· son in a tri-match held Wednesday at Riverside Golf Course. Meigs took .top honors with a team score of 329. Athens finished in second with a 335, and Jackson had a 450. Athens' Jack Cunningham took match medalist honors with a 78 score. For Meigs, Clay Crow led the way with a 79. Teammates Sean O'Brien and Mick Barr added 83s. David Anderson and Steve McCullough added 84s, while Joe Hill had a9L For Athens, Todd Reed had an 82. Also scoring were Ryan Kroner (86). Dan Blue (89).Jake Wentworth (90) and Bryan Cornn (97). Jackson's scores included Bran- don Carrol (94 ), Keegan Chamher· lain ( 103). Mike Adams (124), Tom Goodwin ( 129) and Aaron Berrjdge (133). ' JV scores for Meigs includc·Qq,, Acree (83), Jared Woods (87) 'and Josh Price and Zac Meadows (88 each). For Athens, David Medley had an 89 and Derek Buckley had a 91. 'tt\-COUnty f/imt 1996 CLOSE·OUT 461 SOUTH THIRD . PHONE 992·2196 ilflOOLEPORl o\'\ . j EAGLE TALON ter"' .\ '~ ' . ~~ lost 38-27, their six h'sitaightllefeat in Dallas. a\tre :acknowledges he was "Jlilmped" for the biggest game of hillife. But was he "pumped" OA so elbing more than adrenalin1 'I don't think so," Holmgren sai . "Even someone hke Brett's goiJ!g to be nervous when he gets int~ a game like that. He settled down and played very well after he goll' Ioose. " Favre insists he was simply keyed upfor·the same. . ''I've started games like that be~re and I'll S!lirt like that again," he )aid. "Oil.ce. I hit Rohert, 'I was IDIIL.~••~....................................... S1-6,233.00 WHAITOll 1 96 CLOSE·OUt DISCOUIIT..... I1000.00 LESS FACTORY REBATE .....~··-··-.._1.000.00 0 CLOSE-GUT PRICE ................... $14,233° Polo Gneen exterior, 2.0 l~er DOHC 16 valve, 140 hp 6 cyl. eng., 5-speed manual trans., rear window defroster, AMIFM/cassette, dual air bags, center console, air conditioning. 302 V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., PW, PL. tilt and cr11ise, 8 foot bed, chrome rear step bumper, trailer towing pkg., all terrain tires, ca.st aluminum wheels. 3 NOW IN INVENTORY 32'/• FEET. Sleeps six. Has refrigerator, stove, oven and freezer, stereo system and TV antenna, roof air conditioning. Has roll -up awning, has microwave, $hower. nne." 1992 SUZUKI SIDEKICK 4X416091, Convertible, A/C, AM/FM casa., sport wht181a ......................................... $111964 1993 GEO TRACKER 4X4 cass., splirt wheels, cloth lntericir ......................'............ $!1885 1991 GEO TRACKER 4X4 H050, Custom atrlpea, AIIJFM CISI., sport W~telli .................................................. ,..~.. $117711 1993 NISSAN 4X416057, Red; AJC, AIM cau., rear slider, aport wh11l1, cullom atrtjpes .......................$12,7li5 1995 CHEV. BLAZER 4X4 H080, 4 Dr., LS. Pkg., AIT, aport whetla, ~/FM em, tiH, CNIJI, power windows·& · It's essential for things to be fine if tile P~~!:kers are to take that nc~t stcf, in!Q the Super Bowl. Last year, thef upset the 4?ers in San Francisco perore falling in Dallas, and this year they're prin\ed to take the next stef. / 'ut llle¥ can't do it without Fa .; e.6r the questions dogging him is. ali be stay clean and sober and stil (l:tain his old edge'/ ugene RobiAson, who spent'his firs II NFL seasons in Seattle, dcfinit · y ihinks so. After one of his lirst pr tices as a Packer, Robinson wal ed over to Holmgren and said, "l'te never ~n anyone 1hrown the bal liin practice like Brett did today. He~llde me look terrible. If this is ac back, I'd like to know whal he ld llo before this." 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 160119, V-6 eng. , Al~rM, AJC, A/T, t(H, cNIIt, green, air bag, cloth lnt.............. ~llll 1994 DODGE CARAVAN HO&O, AJT, AJC, AM.fll tlh, cNise, air bag, rear deflvstttr...'.............................t9855 1994 DODGE CARAVAN 16068, 7 pesa., V-6 eng.,":.__ _ A/T, AM/FM Clll.; air bag, CNIH, tilt, rea:~~;;..v!~!!~S 1994 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 18062, A/C, A/T, 7 pen., air~. dua! l!llrrorl, rear dei.... S1l1.940 1995 CHEV. LU~INA~V 8078, Whitt, V-6 0111 .. A/C, A/T, AII/FII·ca11., tilt, crulae, PW, . Powerhouse Cindy, owned by Jimmie A. Moss, Jr. of Croton, claimed victories in both heat races. Finish· ing second was Special Valentine in both races. Snow Fun, driven by Don Spencer of Vincent, claimed back to back heat race victories in the three· year-old fillies trots. Finishing sec· ond to Spencer was Hopeful Gigi in the eighth race, and Precious Video in the .twelfth race. In the three-year old fillies paces, Shannon's Meanlady and Scrabble provided an exciting finish to the lith race as both horses hit the finish line neck and neck. After race judges reviewed lhe photo the race ~(i/!riJ...c_co_n_tin_u_ed_rr_o_m_B_-6_>__~------------------~---------- ..... 19941iORD RANGER,xt.T 15940, Blue, 27,000 mllta, bal. of !let. reerallder, AMJFM cau., apor1 whllla, ~-rtires ............:~ .......................:...:................. 1993'FORD RANGER XLT 15899, Blue, AMJFM aport whtala, rear llkler, cloth '"::.ri~'jjn;;;·~=~ 1992 CHEV. S-10 16045, AIIJFM Cltl., bed liner, llriP", aport Wlltt~a .....................................................ml85 1993 FORD RANGER SPlASH 18065, Blue, All,fll . ~wheels, cloth Interior, V-6 eng., vcn though Favre voluntarily ad ·ned to his drug problem and sou ht help, he is subject to random dru testinB under the NFL' s sub· sta c abuse policy. However, he · w011ld not be suspended even if he test4 positive this season, because he would be treated as a first-time offehder. When diliCussing his problem wit~ painkillers, Favre sounds like he' sltalpn1 about a game with the Beals or CowbOys. He also learned at Men~in4er the correct words to use jribilri.talking about addiction. "Otle' thing I've learned is that I hav~ tin. llddictive personality," he said, "If you have an addictive personality, you have to find ~ alternative addiction -like winAing. "You know. I'm 1oing to beat this thine. There's a lot of things I'm goinJ to do. And all I c.QJI tell peoo pie if they don't believe me is, jllll bet asajnst me. Because eve~ntually, they'll lose." Even with IUCh ~fldencc, Favre , doesn't C!xpect iHo ~easy. Oft the road; hdxpects f•'to wave - ·or throw - . empty whifkey and pill botti#AVJjeii'W's hurt. he'll ~¥e It! take IIOII:~ic:tjve dNp " M• ,, ONLY ONLY ONLY 1994DODGE DAKOTA CLUB CAB ONLY ONLY 1994 MAZDA 626DX 4 Door, au1o., air, AMIFM cass., tilt, cruise, local trade-;::;..·../">.--...., I lUI 1995 CHEVY S-10 4X4 V·6, air, AM/FM cess., lilt, cruise, 1 owner. local trace. low miles. Pomeroy • Middleport • GaRIpolls, OH. • Point Pleaaan~, WV '1.Meigs County Fair harness races, · I!Jrachens Mist and Noble Choice stand among victors 414'1 Paynw<ligu""' will 995.00 cash" load& piiS lsi month's poymerlo & serurlly deposit. 12,000 miles per year. Throug> N.M.A.C. for elmllod IiTie only. 1993 CHEVY VAN Conversion, captain chairs, V·B, automatic, atl·power. like new. synctay, August 18, 1996 1~~ · That's Tht Soand Of Oar Competitor's Pencil When Trying To Match Oar Low Priml . Ohillco Festival to hold basketball tournament Open swim meet Saturday j ·.'SNAP! CRACklE!'POP! Booster club declares August 30 dues payment deadline PATRIOT- South~tein'sjunior high football learn, which staned practice last week, is still accepting players. For more information, call Jason Peck at 379-2431. • Sunday, AuguiH 18, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' ''.' power lltllrOOI, 1-o-r, very low_;m;;;:lles~. .....,"""r . II • BE SURE TO CHECK THIS ONE OUT! 'OWN CAR AutomatiC with air, cassette, power windows a~d locks, cruise. CLEAUIICE PRICED AT: $161 99. 500 Air, caS$etle, power windows and power locks, cNise, plus much more. 96 SENTU GIE's S·SPEEDS SALE PRICED AUTOMATK SALE PIKED s12,995°0 $13,495°0 414 TRUCKS -- SIGNATURE SERIES. 4.6 V-8 eng , PS, PB, auto. trans., dual power seat, dual air bags, Climate Control air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., till & cruise, PW, PL, rear defroster, cast 'ltl!l.ili:cit aluminum wheels. WAS $19,995 8 18,985 . 6 Pass., 14,000 miles. 4.6 V·B eng., PS, PB, auto. Iran~ .• power lock group, air cond., leather int., dual P. seats. P. antenna, front cornering lamps, luxury lighl group, body side paint s1ripes, cast alum. wheels, remote keyless entry system, AMJFM stereo radio, conventional spare tire, rear A's suspension, anti·lock brakes with traction, asst. electronic group, extra clean. You must see this one. SAVE- SAVE- ·SAVE ; • ; • ~. �.. • '. P9BI•,t ' , . _ .. Outdoors ttaol A/on the River iFair nower judging Augi.llt 18, 1118 Ohio fishing report Gallipolis-pool's channel catfish prefer gizzard shad ba-it COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) H= is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Oblo River In the Gallipolis Pool, use gizzard shad, cut baits and night crawlers to take channel catfish. Use larger baits such as chubs, suckers and small Bald eagle among species experiencing population growth By DONALD It I Il find suspended fish . Largemouth bass can weigh up to six pounds. Use surface plugs and small spinners in the upper half of the lake. · Southwest ACfON LAKE - Bluegill fishing is good this time of year. Use larval baits and small worms beneath a bobber around woody cover in the lower pan of the lake f!Jr best results. Night fishing for channel catfish is productive in August. Largemouth bass fishing opportunities are rated good. Central GRIGGS RESERVOIR - Excellent fishing action for channel catfish can be enjoyed in late s·ummer, especially when fishing at night. Use night crawlers, chicken livers or soft craws fished along the bottom species, but it once flourished in the Ohio River and tributary streams .ODNR Director until modern-day dams blocked COLUMBUS - There may be migration patterns. no better measure of Ohio's enviIncluded on Ohio's first list of ronmental well"being and the health endangered species, its numbers of its natural resources than the have been slowly increasing since diversity of our state's wildlife. One the Division of Wildlife began reloexcellent benchmark is the success cation effons and worked to leann of programs designed to reverse more about paddlefish movements population declines of wildlife and habitat use. species and to restore the fragile Peregrine fal con (Falco peregrihabitats in which those species nus): Once only a migratory visitor thrive. to Oh1o, the peregrine falcon is now Here's a quick status report on established as a nesting species in the some of our most encouraging state. Beginning in 1989, the Division effons. a top 10 list of success stories that demonstrate the improving of Wi ldlife successfully introduced quality of Ohio's natural world: breeding populations of falcons in Bald eagle (Haliaeetus leuco- Ohio's major cities, where the acrocephalus): America's enduring sym- batic birds have become popular bol and one of nature's most majes- urban heros. tic creatures, the bald eagle had virBluebird (Sialia sialis): Not tually disappeared from Ohio in the known in Ohio until the early 1800s, 1950s and '60s. the bluebird thrived as the state was Today, thanks to the improving settled and as forest cover became health of Lake Erie and to scientific farmland. management by ODNR's Division of Abundant throughout Ohio farm Wildlife, there are 33 active eagle country by the 1930s, bluebird popnests in the state - a modern-day ulations had been in decline for the record . past three decades. Community nest Walleye (Stizostedion vitreum): box programs and other efforts to Governor George Voinovich, an avid encourage bluebird nesting have fisherman and lifelong Lake Erie once again made .this an ab~qdant enthusiast, points to the walleye as species across the Ohio countryside. our greatest natural barometer of the Trumpeter swan (0/or buccinalake's returning health. tor): A new and particularly chalAfler years in decline. increasing lenging reintroduction program is walleye populations have once again bringing the majestic trumpeter swan made this much-admired catch a back to Ohio. mainstay of Ohio's $250 million In the nextiO years, the Division Lake Erie sportfishing industry. of Wildlife and its partner organizaRiver otter(Lutra canadensis): A tions plan to release about ISO !rumrich abundance of otters and other peter swans in selected Ohio wetfur-bearers attracted the first Euro- lands, once again making North pean adventurers to Ohio, but by the America's largest waterfowl a naturearly 1800s the river otter was little al part of wild Ohio. known in Ohio waters. Whitetail deer (Odocoi/eus virNow, through ODNR's reintro- ginianus): Once-abundant whitetail duction efforts, new ouer populll;- _ (leer had vinually disappeared from lions are slowly spreading through- the slate by the early 1900s due to out several Ohio watersheds. unregulated hunting and the loss of Wild turkey (Meleagris gallopa- forest habitat. In recent decades, the vo): Once found in every Ohio coun- return of suitable deer habitat, along ty, the wild turkey was virtually with scientific wildlife management eliminated from the state by 1904, and rigorous law enforcement produe to loss of forest cover and grams have helped to stabilize and unregulated hunting. ·enlarge Ohio's deer population. The DIDN'T GET AWAY - Brian Gibbs of Middleport caught thla 36Thanks to conlinuong reforesta- challenge now for our wildlife manpound, 37.5-lnch-long catfish In tha Ohio River at Pomeroy on Aug. lion in much of Ohio, particularly in agers is to keep this population from 10 on an elght·pound-teat line. the fish now resideS In a local farm . pond. southeastern regions, and to growong out of controL trap/transfer programs by the DiviThese I0 success stories provide - sion of Wildlife, wild turkeys are encouraging signs of improving land No Credit, Slow now an abundant and challenging and water resources that allow us to Bad Credit, Btmkruptey? game bird in many parts of the state. rebuild or reintroduce wildlife popOsprey (Pandion ha/iaetus): ulations in Ohio. They also show Ospreys hadn't been known to nest how much more we're learning about At Dutch Mlller Chenolet, in Ohio since 191 3 when the last scientific wildlife management and breeding pair lived near Grand Lake about complex relationships between WECANHEI,p St. Marys. modern society and our natural UY011 Due At Leai tl,SOO Earlier this summer, ODNR bioi- world . a IIUJIIIh Income ogists brought in 36 young out-ofstate ospreys for relocation at state Bowhunters 1304) 529-2301 wildlife areas not far from Xenia, Toledo, Akron, Columbus and Cam- to hold bridge. Within a few years, we open house Champion Leather SAVE THOUSANDS e~peclthese birds will return to their Black, Whlte-lnfull, Kids, Women CHESTER .:.... The Chester Doll:l ,., 1ltoM High Kanlllalty first Ohio nesting places to breed, and Ohio ht-.et Rllell once again establishing this great Bowhunters Club will hold an open Th• lillnr Vllllclll Are AWIIllbla With species of "sea hawks" in our state. house Saturday, Sept. 7 from noon to NO MONEY DOWNI Paddlefish (Po/yodon spa/hula): 5 p.m. at the group's clubhouse on Lafayette Mall • Galllpoll1 CALL 24 HOURS A DAY· Few Ohioans might recogni ze the Pomeroy Pike near Chester. All bowhunters and others interuniquely shaped paddlcfish - it is esled in bowhunting or archery are one of two surviving species of a invited to allend and bring their group that nourished more than 300 , bows. Targets, including 3-D targets, million years ago - as a native will be available for practice. C. ANDERSON I sunfish when seelcirig flathead catfish. Spinners, jig and pork combinations, crank baits, and small spinners can be used successfully to take largemouth bass and spotted bass. Crappies ranging in size from 12 to 15 inches can be taken on wax worms and minnows. Southeast LAKE LOGAN - The small impoundment along the western edge of the lake is a good spot to fish for channel catfish in addition to the lakewide shoreline. Bluegill and bass numbers provide fair to good fishing opportunities. Saugfeye and carp are also present. SENECA LAKE - Walleyes up to 30 inches are found in the lake. Troll a deep-diving crank bait or drift a worm harness at various depths to keds • t SHOE CAFE [iii]-- . t . for best results. Try the upper end of the reservoir north of the small island when bass fishing . INDIAN LAKE - This is a good channel catfish lake. Use traditional baits fished at night from shoreline _ ~y CHARLENE HOEFUCH :;,T imes-Sentinel Staff : .. POMEROY -- Creativity m :&sign of artistic arrangements ~:flectina "Meigs County -- Going Meigs County Fair. Dean, Pome!'Qy; Melanie Stethem, The dozens of floral arrange- Pomeroy, and Evelyn Hollon, ments displayed depicted historical Racine. locations around the county, and told "Senior Citize~s Center" -- Betty the story of industry, education and Dean, Peggy Crane, Middleport; and recreation through cre- Judy Bunger, Pomeroy. ' WMPO Radio Station" -- Judy ative use of flowers ll(ith Bunger, Shclia Curtis, Pomeroy, accessories. More than a thou- Melanie Stethem. ·~Rock Springs Fairgrounds" -sand elthibits were included in the two Shelia Taylor, Melanie Stethem, shows, making this year's Evelyn Hollon. "Meigs Memory Gardens" -fair shows the biggest in Melanie Stethem, Judy Bunger, recent years. Most of the credit Alice Thomson, Pomeroy. "Racine Locks and Dam" -- Betty for the quantity and quality of exhibits in the two Deari, Peggy Crane, Shelia Curtis. "Meigs County Churches" -shows go to garden club members who work year Betty Dean. Evelyn Hollon, and round to improve their Melanie Stethem. "River Bottom Truck Fanns" -growing and arranging Shelia Taylor, Patricia Holter, and techniques. The shows are Peggy Crane. "County and Township Roads" -annually staged by the (Junior class) Lisa Stethem, Rebecca Meigs County Garden Taylor, Niki Lewis, Pomeroy. Clubs Association in ,. .. · cooperation with the "Little League Ball Parks" -·'· A GOOD WEEK- Junior exhibitor Becky Meigs County Fair Board (Junior class). Lisa Stethem, Rebec;1aylor hla had a good weak, In flo- which awards ribbons ca Taylor. 11rrangamant competition at tha Meigs .· . :·county Fair. Both days aha took the and premiums to the wmHorticulture iftarve wst of ahow award. Har Thursday ners. . .. Specimen winners , listed first 1tllnner claplctlng "County and Township Ta~ng rosettes m 'floada" f~tatured 8 toy grader as an accea- Thursdays show were through third respectively, were as aory to her arrangement of roadelda male- Betty Dean of Pomeroy. follows: Roses : Pal Harris, white hybrid best of show, and Sheba rials. . Taylor, Pomeroy, reserve tea; Pat Harris, Elizabeth Bearhs, ..---~ best of .show in artistic . second and third, red tea; Pat Harris, Peggy Elizabeth Bearhs, pink tea; P:at Hararrangements. Crane, Middleport won ris, first and third, Alice Thompson, the creativity award, and second, yellow hybrid tea; P:at HarPat Harris of Pomeroy ri!, Melva Tracy, Alice Thompson, took the horticulture other hybrid tea; Pat Harris, pink sweepstakes award for floribunda, red, and first and second her many specimen in yellow floribunda; Alice Thompson, other rose; Pat Harris, Elizabeth exhibits. In the junior divi- Bearhs, Alice Thompson, pink gransion (exhibits by those diflora; Alice Thompson and Pat under 18) Lisa Stethem, Harris, 'yeilow grandiflora; Alice Po~t~'emy, won both best Thomps6n. Pat Harris, other grandiof show for her artistic florli; Melva Tracy, ·Lisa Stethem, design, and also took the second and third, miniature single horticulture sweepstakes bloom; Lisa Stethem, all three for specimen display, places, rose miniature spray. Alice Thompson. Robert Bailey,. while Rebecca Taylor, Chester, took the reserve and PaUline Atkins, large gladioli; RESERVE BEST OF SHOW - Shalla Tay· best of show, and Briar Alice Thompson, dahlia; Dale HotTlor of Chaster a member of the Shade Val- Dill received honorable man, pompom dahlia; Pauline '-V Club, won r...rva bast of show with hat' mention. . Atkin$, Shelia Curtis, . Melanic !Roell ·B=• . Fairground•~ m.odtm _Artistic Arran1ements Stethem, da'hlia flowered zinnia; !f:Hign. II . - red rocks, glads 1nd calacll· t First through third Robert Bailey, Melanie Stethem, "Um with twlaled gutter guard pelnled gold places in the artistic second and third, cactus flowered to depict thl oval race track. arrangements classes, zinnia; Robert Bailey, all three • ' listed respectively, were places, small collection of zinnias. Dale Hoffman. Pauline Atkins, Places" struck a new high in flower -- as follows: s'how accomplishments at the 133rd "Meigs Litter Control" -- Betty second and third, marigold; Dale Locally owned and loaded with pwr seat. pwr locks & windows, power mirrors and much mora. 1995 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. V6engine, auto trans, pwr steering, pwr brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, pwr windows, AM/FM cassette. Styled steel wheels, pwr steering, pwr brakes, cloth interior, a great staner car. V6 engine, auto trans, air conditioning, wire wheel covers, tilt, and cruise control. Dual air bags, pwr steering, air cond, interminent wipers, power brakes and more. SY CHARLENE HOEFUCH auto, Silverado Pkg, air conditioning, tih, cruise, AM/FM cassette w/EO and more. VS engine, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette with rear audio controls. 4 captains chairs, sofa bed and more. • Locally owned wN6engine. PW, PL, tlh, cruise, low, low I miles, wire wheel covers. John For a great deal on anyone of these cars see... Bungalow Aului1VI Oak, Bungalow Mushroom Hickory, Chestnut Creek Nut Brown Birch, Woodcliff Light Oak,' Woodcliff Medium Oak AU. OTHER PNIELS IH SIOCJC .30% OFF GaiiiPQIIe' Hometown Dealer program sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hospital. Meigs County fairgoers were given tips on how to make and b~ke quick breads by Becky Baer, Me1gs County E~tensoon Agent, who demonstrated two basic techniques -- the biscuit and muffin methods. The agent described quick breads as that which "enhances a favorite meal providing the perfect comple men I to other foods orto eat alone as a nutritious snack," and talked about flavor variations B~=hievcd by adding spices and herbs, nuts · and fruits , or jellies and jams. befo·re or after baking. Tips and tech ;;;;;u:;a:Y 'ijtiN'NE!RS - In a quick bread niques on changing the contllt ltavad by Vat1r1n1 Memorial Hoapl- flavor, texture, and color ..1Gina Tillis of Rutland, left, captured the of the traditional recipe top prize with har zucchlnl-plneappla bread, by altering ingredient~ .arid Acldalou Lewis Wll aec:ond with an were given by the ex tenC#.lnga poljltO bread. Third place winner Wll sion agent who later ISalhrYI.' Windon with In Amish frlandllllp offered samples for tastbnad. 'tlmea•Sentlnel staff ; POMEROY .. The hill stage at the Meigs County Fair was turned ihto a kitchen Thursday afternoon f)lr the annual nutrition and coolcing 350 va engine, • : By The 133rd unual Meigs County Fair has wrapped up IOd I hope you wen: able to work in at least one visit to the faii'JI'Ounds. Overall, the weather cooperated very well and there have been yean when it has been disaster time. The fair does provide a time for people to get together and many admit that they see some friends only once a year and that's at the fair. It's coincidental that Wallace Bradford, for many years an active fair board member and a past president of tbe board. will be enterina Doctor's Hospital North in Columbus on Monday. Wallace is Slihcduled for heart sll!llery at that hospital-- a valve replacement job. I know a lot of you wish him well as well having good thoughts for his lovely wife, Muriel, who served as fair board secretary for many years. Nadine Roush Euler of the Charleston, W.Va.. area was in Meigs for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush of Racine, •nd of course, took in the fair. Nadine recalled her perforJUDGING THE SPECIMIINS - Since this Is the yaar of the IUn· mances in the annual musicals of the flower, numeroua 1peclmana were Included In the horticulture dla- Big Bend Minstrel Association feaplay. Mary Ellen Millar, Sclotovllla, front, judged the entrlea and Ia tured as the fair's grandstand attracehown with Janet Thalli, an avid gardener. tion years ago. She remembers that one year she was ill and vomited Hoffman, Melanie Steth· several times before the rorst show em, second and third, and couldn't perform but she was large orange marigolds; okay for the second show. Melanie Stethem, first Margie Harris Blake of Middleand second, Pauline pan was one of the sorority memAtkins, Sunrise sunbers working at the fair gates this flower; year. Margie also remembers and Lisa Stethem, Pauline affectionately, she says, when she Atkins, Melanie Stethwas a part of the 'minstrel associa· em, Sunset sunflower; tion's musicals at the fair. However. Peggy Crane, Lisa StethMargie says !llot of years·have gone em; Shelia Cunis, small by and she cu now settle for the less sunflowers; Melanie glamorous role of being a ticket sell· Stethem, Betty Dean, er at a gate. · second and third, caladiAnd Linda Ru.ssell, a narse with um ; Betty Dean, Alice the home health department of VetThompson, and Melanie erans Memorial Hospital, had an Stethem. hosta. interesting experience du&ng fair Junior division, Lisa week. Stethem, first and third, Linda was traveling in conj~ftc­ Briar Dill, second; Lisa CREATIVITY AWARD - Peggy Crane, tion with her work at Cannel Road Stethem, Niki Lewis, longtime member of Pomeroy's Winding and at one stop placed her nurse's Briar Dill, marigold; Trail Garden Club, took the craaUvlty award bag, which, of couno, contain& all of Briar Dill, Lisa Stethem, for hlf Thuraday show arrangement In tha the good stuff she needs in making second and third , sun- 'Racine Locka and Dam• cla11. Driftwood round, on the trunk of her car. flower ; and Rebecca wa1 used with glads and bamboo rallactacl She left that first home without Taylor, Lisa Stethem, In I mirror. putting the bag back in the car. In her second and third. roadtravels to the next stop the bag fell side materials. off the vehicle, unknown at the time · to Linda. She was really upset and after a search of her travels contacted the office of Sheriff James Soulsing. . . ,. by to repon the loss. Ooi the same Baer saod th~t addang grated day, Beverly Hensley contacted the cheese, herbs, Italian and other sea' sheriffs department to repon finding sonangs to br~ads complement the the bag, which, by the way, contaste of foods an a '!leal and enhance . tained no identification inside. The 1ts enJoyment. Vartety an breads 1s sheriff only had to put two und two imponant, she said, because of the together and Linda now has 1hc bag quantity needed fo~ proper nutrition. back. Everything was there and no Everyone needs six to II servings of breakage or loss of any kind. breads, cereals, grains, rice or pasta The incident enforced Linda's daily, she advised. . , 1faith in mankind--she's really. apprcFor the muffin method, dry angre' ciative that !here arc still honest peodients are sifted together in one ; pic around . bowl and the liquid ingredients are Susan Oliver, director of the blended together in another bowl. Meigs County Senior Citit.cns ProThen. said Boer, a "well" is made in gram , took in the Meigs Fair to4cnd SAMPLING THE GOODIES - Falrgoare were Invited to tilts I the dry ingredients by pushing the a hand at the pro•um's booth and to sides of the m1xture away from the variety of mufflna and biscuits, 10101 plain, 1ome flavored with meet the public. She really wouldn't center. The liquid is then poured into apical, following 1 demonstration on quick braada. Waneta have had to do that since the booth Pierce of McArthur and Gina Tillis of Rutland, front, ware among the "well." wa.~ well staffed. However, she likes The secret to a tender muffin:. the those who ..mpled the quick breada. to know her public. 1hc program is home economist noted, Js to sur round top with golden brown pebbly about "overdoing ~." noting that it's so extensive these days and Susan just until moistened, 15 to 30 surface and be very light with a "over-kneaded dough that makes docs a good job with it. strokes," which mea~s ~hat the batter coarse but even texture," she tough biscuits." And just think with l_he fair over, The demonstration was followed will be lumpy when .M.IS put mto the explained. it'll he no time until school starts · As for biscuits, the fat is "cut" by the quock breads contest woth muffin pans. Over mixing, she said, again . Students arc probably going makes muflins which are "peaked into the dry ingrcdiehts by using two cash prizes going to the wanncrs... to have a little problem with that but Taking farsl w11h her zucchona instead of round and have tunnels knives or a pastry blender. and rcsemblcs coarse c,ornmcal before pineapple bread was Oana Tillos of some of the parents might just lind running throughout, an: soggy and that reopening will help them keep the liquid is added , Baer said. In tough." smiling. Continued on pega C·3 "The perfect muffin will have a kneading the pastry, she cautioned .Fairgoers get quick lesso~ on Quick Breads YOUR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING PANELS: • 16i6 Ea~temA.,e. Gallipolis (614 446"'13672 .., ....~Exhibitors get creative with arrangements Public Library. Pre-registration is required. . To pre-register call Jim Freeman at The Daily Sentinel at 992-2155. ulow $ 39~X8'SHEET C .. for best results. The ri~ap areas are good places to fish for Iaraemouth bass. Use small spinners, crank ba'its and plastic worms during early morning and evening. Hunter education class slated POMEROY - A Free Ohio hunter education course wnl be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. and Aug. 24 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Meigs County Section . I I w. Lane ferry boat provided 155 straight years of service on river ,. By JAMES SANDS Spacial Correspondent · . Gallipolis' last regular ferry boat was the John W. Lane. The boat was named for the man wlio owned the ferry franchise from, Gallipolis to GalIipolis Ferry, W.Va from 1919 to 1944. The John W. Lane boat was built in 1925 using some of the equipment from the ferry boat Francis. The Francis was the ferry boat at Q,allipolis from 1910 to 1919 under Miles H. Brown, Gordon Greene, and John w. Lane. . · In 1941 Lane estimated that he made about 30 round trips a day with the ferry. The distance across the n'ver and back was about 6,000 feet. Hence in one year's time the fc.rry covered about 12,000 miles or i~ its lifetime of service to Gallipolis from 1925 to, 1947 about 300,000 miles. ' .: Iri the.the earlier~ of Opera· ...• I tion the principle traffic was horsedrawn wagons and buggies, but by the late 1920s most vehicles crossing there were motor driven . Lane once remarked: " A considerable majority of Mason County, W.Va. residents visit Gallipolis as a trading center, and local business places deliver many commodities in that section, all of which make business for the ferryboat. " Lane also received business when in the 1930s and 40s Gallipolis began to be somewhat of a tourist attraction . People would come from miles away to view the Ohio River from ihe Old French City. They would take the ferry just for the novelty of crossing on a ferry and for the opportunity 10 say that they set foot on West Virginia soil. . Captain "Lane. was born an 1861 Aft Parkhool ersburg, W. •{I· an · er sc he worked in machine shops an Parkersburg and Martin's Ferry. About 1915 Lane took over the Valley Belle sleamboet and ran ber from Char~ton, W.Va. to Montgomery. . urged on by cowboys or at least fanners on horseback. When the Tribunt got wind that thi s drive wa.• going to take place, the paper warned people 10 watch their plate glass windows. "but don't miss this spectacle." In all 150,000 pounds of beef on the hoof made Gallipolis a real "cow town" for that one day. Of course the final de'stination for the cattle was the stockyards on Pine Street. In an article written by the Ga/IUI Times in 1928 about Lane they wrote that Captain Lane always went to bed at 9 p.m. He would 155 YEARS OF SERVICE· Tl1a John W. Lana farrybolt Oparlled wake up every morning at 3 a.m. He belwaan Gallipolis and Galllpolll Fll'fY, W.VI. from 11125 to 1147. would get up, review the events of Tha boat was named attar the owner of the ferry who II one tlma the day, plan ahead and then cafrilp wll raputld to be the rlchalt man In tha area. until S a.m. when he got up for good. The Valley Belle traveled the rivers lipolis Ferry and got into the cattle He had only a common sc~l edufor 60 years ~cfore !i king at business. From th~t dale to 1944 cation with a few courses an oom· Kanauga Jn · 1913 . Lan n1Yran her Lane was constantly moving cattle mercia! bookkeeping and arithmetic until 1919 w k over the by fei'J'Y. In ract on one day in 1939. at a business scbool . But in the ferry service at · llfiilolis. Lane llso Lane,. moved Ill head of cattle by 1930s he was believed to be the rich· ran tile Helen Lane boat during the ferry !Tom his farril to Glllipolis. It est man in the area. When Lane lived late I910s. took six trips to get them all over. in Glllipolis he owned an electric It was about 1930 that Lane pur· But the cattle were IIClually driven baby grand piano that was estimated chased the Amnaron farm at 011- through the streets of Gallipolis •- to be wonh $2,400. In that em most people's annual ancomc was SI .~00 or below. . . . When the Silver Bndgc was blnlt in 1928, the owncts offered Lane $50,000 to buy out h1s ferry hcense. He refused _and continued to ~nate' an compeutoon w1th the bndae, which was a toll bridge ror itsfint quarter of a century. The ferry from Gallipolis to Olllipolis Ferry (orisi· nally called Steenberacn's Landlns) was begun in 1m. Capt. Lane died in 1944. The John W. Lane ferry wu then opera~Cd by John E. ~v1ns Jr. The boat was shortened 1n 1944 while at the Plrkersburt docks. The Jut operator o( the ferry wu C.C. Thornton. It was Jan. 22, 1947 that the ferryboat John w. Lane burned while ~ked II Clallipoli• ~ny. thus bringma to a close 155 straiJitt years Cl of ferry from GlllipoI' ICI'Vice oea- W lis to lllpolia.-.,. .VL J-Sinda Ia a respondent of the ......, Tlmaa &antlnel. tla aJdu 11 11:. ..,w..,_ U Willow Dr., lprlngiiiii'O, 4501111• ~ �,. • "' · - · - .,I .. - ~· . -· ••• ~- .- -· . ... ~ . ' .. - ., ~ "; . ' ... . Sunday, August 18, 199( · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page C2 • JIJWbe11ltme.-Jiactlnel .. The Community Calendar is published u a free servlee lo nouproftt poups wllblng to aJIIIOuace meetinp and special events. The calendar is not dalpaed lo promote lilies or fund-raisers ~ any type. Items are printed u space permit& and cannot be guaranteed lo run a speeif'JC number ol days. Sunday, Aug. 18 ••• CENTENRAY · Kuhn-Coon family reunion 12 p.m. at the late Charles N. Kuhn's Farm. ••• VINTON - Knights of Columbus Falllily Day picnic 4 p.m. Vinton Community Park . Bring covered dish. Meigs community calendar ~I The Community Calendar II publilhed u a free Hrvlce 1o DOll· proftt aroups within& to lllllOWICe meetlna aad special event&. The calend11r is not dalped lo prolllote lilies or fund raben of any type. ltend .are printed u apace permit& and eanaot be Jlllar&nteed lo MID a specific number ol days. SUNDAY RUTI.AND -- Rutland Youth League pool pany, Sunday al the Syracuse pool. All playefs, coaches · a~d families inviled. CROWN CITY - Homecomins • 10 a.m. Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist :; Church with special singers and : · speakers. ' ••• CENTENARY · Engle-Brucker : ; family reunion Raccoon Creek ; ; County Park sheller house 113. · ... Monday, Aug. 19 ••• MERCERVll..LE • South Gallia · High School Boosters meeting 7:30 . p.m. at the school. ' · POINT PLEASANT-- /.&ron Fry descendants, annual reunion, Sunday, Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, club house 2. Basket dinner at I p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New - Jack Parson . Life Lutheran Church. preaching and Juanita Varner ••• singing in morning and Carl Black GALLIPOLIS - BPW meeting preaching and Windsor Quarlel 6:30 p.m. Haskins Park. Bring covsinging Liberty Chapel Church. ered dish and $5 gift. • ••• CROWN CITY - ••• ••• • GALLIPOLIS - Witness II to per· form II a.m. French City Baptist Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS -. Douus to sing 10:30 a.m. Christ United Methodist Church. ••• KARYN OUTLAND AND JOHN WOODS Outland-Woods AMY BENNETT AND CHARLES MILLER Bennett-Miller RIO GRANDE - Becky Bennett of Rio Grande and Kenneth and June Bennett of Crown City announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Amy Lynn Benne!!, to Charles Dare Miller lV, son of Charles and Missy Miller JlJ of Phoenixville, Penn. Dennen is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1996 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. She IS employed by the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Miller is a 1991 graduate of Phoenixville High School and is employed by Bob Evans Restaurants as a manager. The open church wedding will be 5:30p.m., Sept. 7 at Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande. A reception will immediately follow at the James A. Rhodes Student Center. LEBANON · Mr. and Mrs._pan Outland of Lebanon and · Mr. and Mrs. Jan Walls of Mason announce the engagement of their daughter, Karyn Marie Outland to John Ernest Woods Jr., formerly of Mercerville, the son of John E. Woods Sr. of Mason an\! Joyce A. Woods of Lebanon . Outland is a 1995 graduate of Miami University in Oxford. She holds a degree in elementary education : Woods is a 1991 graduate of Hannan Trace High School in Crown City. He is employed a1 lnlernalional Paper Company in Mason. The wedding will be Nov. 28. 1997 in Lebanon. CROWN CITY · Homecoming 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Crown City Methodist Church with Jim Brumfield speaking in morning and Rev. Charles Cremeans speaking evening and speci.al singing. ••• CROWN CITY · Ralph Workman speaking II a.m. Good Hope Baptist Church. , ••• SCOTTOWN - Ralph Workman speaking 7:30p.m. Gibson Chapel. •••x .. • • . CHESHIRE · Gallia County .; Board of MRIDD meeting 7 p.m. al :' Guiding Hands School. ·: DON AND EVELYN LANNING Lannings observe 50th . ••• ••• 1\aesday, Aug. 20 IRONTON : Lower Ohio River · : Valley Basin Chapter No. 8 arch~- :: ology meeting 6:30 10 8:30 p.m. · Briggs Library with Steve McGinnis. speaking on Swedish archaeolo~ . .. - .. · ~· " **• . . ,' ,·.. TOM AND MICKEY SMITH Smiths mark 30th · . ~~'fli"W'; >d • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - ' Christian Women 's Club meeting Low Inn with theme Luncheon · · Country Store. For reservations call ' 446-4186. ' Methodist Church. They are the parents of four children, Mark, Mau, Nancy and Jay. They also have four grandchildren, Tanya, Jared, Mauhew and Austin. ; GALLIPOLIS · Tom and Mickey ·Smith will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary Aug. 18. They were married Aug. 18, 1966 by Rev. Hughey Jones at Grace ••• GALLIPOLIS American. Legion Auxiliary Lafayene Unit 27 :• meeting 7:30 p.m. post hbmc, z: McCormick Road. •; • .••.. CENT.ENARY . Henry and Zelda Beaver family reunion 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Raccoon Creek County Park al Ruf{ed Grouse #2. ' HARTFORD -- Homecoming, Father's House, Hanford, worship 10 a.m . followed by Sunday School. dinner a1 12:30 p:m., gospel sing al 2 p.m.; evening service, 7 p.m. ~ t' •• ... J! .:. . - ,. •· •.·: ....••. .• . •• •• •: ·.l~ •• .. ·-'•'•. lAST GRASS OF THE YEAR! ' I ' INDOOR/OUTDOOR GUSS CARPET SAVE! ANGEL THIVENER AND RONNIE BLAZER Thivener-Biazer GALLIPOLIS . Debbie Thivener of Gallipolis and Gary Thivener of Crown City and Mike and Marlene Blazer of Gallipolis announce the engagement of their children, Angel Dawn Thivencr and Ronnie Michael Blazer II. Thivener is a 1993 graduate of Gallia Acadc'my High School (GAHS) and is employed al Wee Care Day Care Center in Gallipolis. Blazer is a 1992 graduate of SARA THOMAS AND PATRICK YOST Academy High School. She is employed in law enforcement. She is the granddaughler of Dr. R.D. Thomas and the late Harriet Thomas and Marcella and the late Carl A. Baker. Yost is employed in lclccommunicalions. The wedding will be Sept. 29 in Gallipohs. ---....--.-society scrapbook--CARD SHOWER . sqUTHPOINT · A card shower Will \)C held for Raymond eremean;' 901h birthday, Aug . 24 _ Card~ may be scmto 20 Township Rd. 1•139, South Pomt Ohio, 45680. ·' •• ·. ..••• Guthries celebrate 50th • WINNIE AND JOE GUTHRIE • •; LA ALl CLOSEOUT GRASS BELLE, Fla. · Winnie and Jee Guthrie celebrated their SDth wedding anniversary with a r{i:eplion Aug. 17, al Grace Baptist_ Ohurch in La Belle, Fla. : They were married Aug. 23, 1946 ilj Rio Grande. They are the parents GAHS and will receive his bachelor of sciens:c dc.grcc in cytolechnology from Marshall University Aug. 16. The open church weeding will be 2 p.m., Aug . 24 at lhe Gallipolis Church of Chri sI In Christian Union , 2173 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. The couple will reside in Lcxinglon, Ky. where Blazer will be employed with Smith Kline B~ccham Clini cal Laboratories. of three children, Debby Hill of Estero, Aa.; Konnie Cook of Grosse lie, Mich.; and Joseph Jr. of Orange Park, Aa. Winnie and Joe are retired and live al I00 Oak Knolls Circle, Sebring, Aa. 33870. DIABETIC SUPPORT GROUP The Diabetic Suppon Group mel Aug. II al Holzer Medical Center in the French 500 Room with Dr. Sam Lever. neurologist speaking. on peripheral neuropathy. The nexl meeting will be Sept 8. The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards ihe weddings or Gallia. Meigs and Mason counties as news and publishes wedding stories and ph01ographs without charge. . However, wedding news musl meet general standards or timeliness. The newspaper prefers 10 publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, lhc wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior 10 the publication, and may be up 10 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial depanment by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior 10 the dale of publication. .J • Lower·premiums • Cash values build sooner • EUr8 retirement inc.ome • Protection tor loved ones II MOTORIZED SCOOTERS ! J'Ci - 1JI ~1'l . . . IA,. I -Easy to Operate Controls •5 Models to Choose From •Fits In your Car •5 Year Warranty I EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Local : School District Board of Education : meeting Monday, 7 p.m. in the hiah : school cafeteria~ TUESDAY MIDDLEPOIU ·- Orientation for incoming seventh graders and new eight graders, 6 to 7:30 p.m., junior. l high school auditorium . Refresh· menl to follow. POMEROY -- Meigs High School open house for all freshman and new students Monday, 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. Students and their parents arc urged to auend. Continued from page C-1 I -~ . ·I • POMEROY -- Howard and Phyllis Armstrong English of 120 Kerr Street, Pomeroy. will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday. Aug. 31. They were married Sept. I, 1946 in Gallipolis. Howard retired from the Kyger Creek Electric Co. They have five sons, Butch, Bill tsp. soda, I egg , 112 tsp. vanilla, 1/2 cup chopped nuts, 213 cups riced Rutland. Second wenl to Addalou of cooked potatoes. Pomeroy for her orange potato In large bowl sift together !lour, bread, and third 10 Kathryn Windon RACINE .. Racine Village Counsugar, baking powder, baking soda for an Amish friendship bread. cil, recessed session , Monday, 7 and salt. In small bowl, beat egg, oil THE WINNING RECIPES , orange juice and vanilla. · Stir in Zucchini-Pineapple Bread potatoes. Add orange mixture all al 2 beale,n eggs, 2 cups sugar, I cup once to the !lour mixture. Stir to mix oil, I lsp. baking soda, 1/2 1sp. baking powder, 1 tsp. cinnamon, I tsp. well. Stir in nuts. Turn into greased salt I lsp. vanilla, 2 cups finely gral· ' pan 9x5x3 and bake at 325 degrees ed zucchini, I cup crushed pineap- for 60 minutes. Cool I 0 minutes Two people ple, drained, I apple, peeled and then remove from pan and finish diced, 3 cups all purpose flour, and I cooling . a full size Y-,:;:>"''ii cup chopped pecans. Amish Friendship Bread Preheat over to 350 degrees, bed have only as To a bread staner add I cup oil, Grease and flour 10 loaf pans. Mix all ingredients together in a large three eggs, 1/2 cup milk, and I tbs. much width as In bowl. Pour into pans, Bake for 50 10 vanilla. In a separate bowl mix 2 a baby crib! · 60 minutes or until knife insened cups !lour, I cup sugar, 2 tsp. cinna· mon, I 1/2tsp. baking powder, I cup into middle comes out clean. Stretch o.ut on a Glaze: In a small bowl, mix 3 chopped· nuts, 1/2 lsp. sail, 1/2 lsp. tablespoons of melted margarine or baking soda, I large box instant buller with ltsp. vanilla and approx- vanilla or bulterscolch pudding. Add dry ingredients to wei ingreimately one cup confectioner's powdients and mi• thoroughly. Pour inlo dered sugar. Mix until creamy conNowYouCan 21arge greased loaf pans. Mi• some sistency; spread over cooled loaves. extra cinnamon and sugar and shake Buy a in bouom and sides of pans. SprinOrange Polalo Bread QUEEN SIZE 2 3/4 cups sifted all purpose kle extra cinnamon and sugar on lop. SET Fer A flour, 2 1/2 lsp. baking powder; 3/4 Bake al 325 degrees for one hour or until toothpick comes out clean. tsp. sail, I tbsp. salad oil, I 1/4 cup SIZE PRICEI fresh orange juice, I cup sugar, I , ,q In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from lhe dale of the event. All club meetings and other news anicles in the society section must be submiued within 30 days of occurrence. All binhdays must be submiued within 42 days of the occurrence. All material submined for publication is subject to editing. @!!..~!= ~ WE SliP ANYWHERE ~ ~.THE '· ... .... • • ' ,'Ill 5 229 95 EIIJ.OF·SUMMIR SALE Living Room Suites Recliners Aid Rocker Recliners s"::"$499° ~~4 79 --------e Dining Room 00 0 ---r-----~ Suites FABRIC SHOP POl lEROY WESTIIAIH Ill 12M t • . • 'I • ,' ( .; '. . ' J -·• (Becky), Kenny (Angie), A,ndy (Brenda) and Jeff (Janie) English; II grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren . A reception hosled by their children will be held Aug. 31 from 2 10 5 p.m. at Mt. Moriah Baptist Church · in Middlepon. ,,.,,.,,.,..,.,.,,..,.,..,, .• 446-7283 • 1-800-458 8844 1l1l I ·~.1-1 • •I I I I l WE HIVE PIIIERII SABLURS GRUr GDT IDUI • HOIIECARJ IIIDICAL CENTIR IWIL nMI lfiVIRS. ---News policy--- JOIN THE NAPKIN OF THE MONTH CLU B •• BOWMAN'S II in a lwrry... T.RY Englishes to mark 50th .• . I I HOWARD AND PHYLUS ENGUSH . tu. .. RUTI.AND -- Rutland Volunteer?, Aood Committee, 10 present results~ or project development process ~ work for PEMA Hazurd Mitigation~ Grant Proaram application. Monday, :.• Rutland Civic Center. FEMA rep to: ! be present •1 Suites IIOW PUT YOURSELF 71 110 , 91JI DA.IIof MONDAY MIDDLEPORT -- Meigs Junior High School Volleyball meeting Monday, 10 a.m. for students wanting 10 play volleyball. For more information. call John Arnall at 9923058. f. LETART .. The Letart Township Trustees will meet Monday, 7 p.m. at 1he office building. Overbrook center, a 100 bed long term care facility in Middleport, Ohio, is seeking a Director of Social Services. The preferred candidate will be a LSW and have some long term care experience. The salary will be competitive as will the benefit package. We have a strong clinical and management team apd are looking for a candidate who will help strengthen lhat team. Send resumes to Overbrook Center, 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. EOE . ~c~ Baking ...·_____ (614) 992-6472 ---Wedding policy--- Thomas-Yost COLUMBUS . Sara E. Thomas of Columbus, daughter of Dr. W111i~ B. Thomas of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frances PeiCf\On of Russell , Ky., and Patrick G. 'll'ost of Columbus, son of Lawr1•nce and Janice Yost of Mans· field, announce their engagement and_upcoming wedding. lljomas is a graduate of Gallia 50% . - ,~ OFF ried Aug. 17, 1946 al Rio Grande . They have two daughters, Susan (Jerry) Well of Pomeroy and Connie (Mike) Marcum of Chester; and four grandchildren, Ryan and Ross Well and Jessica and Josh Marcum . . c' POMEitOY -· Meiss . Hip: School, open house, freshmen and new students, 7 p.nl Monday in high school cafeteria. Students and per- ~ enu inviled. . .,• QUEEN SIZE I CLOSEOUT POMEROY -- Don and Evelyn Lanning, Pomeroy, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday with a fa!Dily picnic al lhe home or their daughter, Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Lanning were mar- ATHENS ·- Descendanlli of Abraham and Margaret Force Williams, reunion, Sunday, I p.m. , Buckley Run Road eight miles east of Athens off Route 50. :· ! p.m. Sw Mill Park. • . er Bear Company The Ohio RJV 204 N. Second Avertue Middleport, OH 45760 1().5 Mon.-Sat 614/992·4055 • • iii I I I l ! I ' ! QU-LITY FURNITURE PLUS I ,l • • 614-667•7311 Iy Acrou Street from Fennen Benlc, Tuppen Plelnl. Oh. 42123 St. Rt. 7 1\lppen ........ Oh. llon.•lbun.H �.--------- ... .. .. '• ------------~---~----- -----------~~~ --~~~~------~--~"'!"'~ . "!>"'!.~r!!""!'•~~!"!•"'"!•!""!'•~.... !_""__--~~~~~~-1111! ------------·-~~~~~~~-~~~-·····-•· !"' . Sunday,Augult18, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Plellunt. WV .~unday, Augu1t 18, 1996 1~ [Making a dream come true I ' BIDWELL • It the Master's Open Golf Tournament works kind of like a in Augusta, Ga. for six days all magic lamp. But there expenses paid. are a few exceptions • Ben's wish-making began shortly there is no rubbing . afier his diagnosis with acute lym-required, there are no phosytic leukemia in May 1995. As genies that appear and a patient at Children's Hospital in the wishes, they're only Columbus, he was given informagranted 10 children tion on the foundation. with life threatening Feeling a twinge of guilt, Ben illnesses. was reluctant to ask for costly wish, A Special Wish es, Candace, said. But after coaxing Foundation is the by the nurse in charge of the appli lamp, and it literally cation, ,he asked for two trips to • ..,... makes dreams come PGA tournaments and a set of golf true for hundreds of clubs. children every year. Ben was a member of the golf ASW is the only major team at Gallia Academy High wish-granting founda- School and due to his illness had to tion in the · United sit out that fall. States which grants Before Christmas Randy Roberts, v;ishes to qualifying a board member on the regional infants/children/adoboard of thC foundation , delivered lescents from binh Ben a set of clubs, handmade imitathrough 19 with life tion Big Benhas and said the foun threatening illnesses. dation was working on granting one In April Ben Pope, of his other wishes. of Bidwell, was grantBen was scheduled to conclude ed a wi~ from the his chemotherapy in March. and his foundation. He and his family was crossing tlieir fingers family, father, George, that the Masters Open would happen Paul Azlnger mother, Candace and in April. sister, Mindy, ' attended Ben's doctors opted to keep him on a one year regimen instead of lhe - six-month planned at firs!. Deter· mined to keep the dream on track the doctors decided to give him a A Special Wish Foundation is the largest wi~h-granting organization delayed regimen for li\re weeks and In Ohio and one of the first formed in the United States in 1982. told him to "go have a good time." The group grants hundreds of wishes each year. The Ponsmouth After a year of coping with Ben's :~h~~::;~~o;f the foundation has granted over 50 wishes since 1993. illness, the vacation was better than have varied from Disney World trips to.Jocal shopping sprees the Pope's would have ever imagmeeting famous actors including, Chuck Norris. . The average cost of a wish· is $2,682. More than 75 percent of those chi I· dren whose wishes are granted do not live more than siK months beyond that time. Immediate families are includell in the granting of wishes, whenever possible. · The first wish granted by A Special Wish Foundation was in 1982 to sixyear-old Amber Johnson, a leukemia victim, who was able to travel with her family to Disney World to visit with her favorite Disney characters, Mickey Mouse and Donald Due~. A Special Wish Foundation receives its monetary suppon solely from donatiohs and fund raising. All fund raising is done by volunteers, and 98 percent of the individ· who work for ASW arc volunteers. Volunteers include accountants, atto>mcJIS, clergy. housewives, laborers. nurses. physicians, secretaries, J..l,~acllters and truck drivers. . t¢ion;;it..~ii~~-.~- .percentage of financial support comes from indiv!dual ._===l BRIAN AND MISCHELLE BEELER Skidmore-Beeler WILLIAM AND JULIE SHORT Wamsley-Short GREGG AND JEANNINE LANDIS Webster-Landis GALLIPOLIS .Jeannine Michelle Webster and Gregg David Landis were united in mamage June 15 at Grace United Methodist Church. Rev. Davie! Hogg performed the double-ring candlelight ceremony. Music was provided by organist .and soloist. Ann Moody and piano soloist, Renee Wilson. Jeannine is the daughter of Joe and Judi Webster of Gallipolis, and Gregg is the son .o f John and Dorothy Landis of Columbus and Sandra Fountain of Glouster. The church was decorated with pew candles and altar arrangements of daisies, white roses, stephonatis, white button mums and ferns. Given in marriage by her mother and father. the bride wore a shonsleeved, Mori Lee gown of natural silk shantung with a bodice . of Venice lace. The gown featured a banded empire waist and full princess line skin with back bow and streamers. She wore a two· tiered headband and veil of pearls and transparent crystal beads. , She carried a nosegay of daisies, white roses and stephonatis. Bride's attendant was Lori Richards of Columbus. She wore a black crepe satin dress with short sleeve. The gown featured an empire waist with princess line skirt adorned with satin roses and stream- ers at the back. She carried a nosegay similar to the bride's. Rower girls were Karlene and Kollie Bilger of Mifflinburger, Penn. They wore white dresses with black accent bows at the neck and -. daisy halos. Acolytes were Renee and Vanessa Wilson of Gallipolis. Best man was Michael Fisher of Coming, Jeff Landis of Lancaster, Joey Webster of Calhoun, Ga. and Jason Pompey of Coming. The reception was held in the church feiJowship hall following wedding. The five-tiered staggered wedding cake was decorated ·with Jive daisies, white roses, stephonatis and button mums. Can'ie Waugh registered gues\SV Carol Wiley and Shawna Roach served cake and punch. The couple traveled to Gatlinburg, Tenn. and Helen, Ga. for their honeymoon. , They reside in Lancaster. Jeannine received her bachelor of §Cience degree in special education from -the University of Rio Grande (URG). She is a seventh grade teacher in the Northern Local School District in Perry County. Gregg received his bachelor of science degree in communications from URG. He. is a spons reponer for the Perry County Tnbune. GALLIPOLIS • Julie Lynn Wamsley of Cheshire and William Scott Shon of Huntington, W.Va. were married in a double-ring ceremony at Cheshire Baptist June 22. The bride is the daughter of Carl and Sharen Wamsley and Don and Linda McDade all of Cheshire. The groom is the son of Susan Thornhill of South Point. Rev. Richard Vinson perforrne4 the ceremony. Music was provided by Judy and Bill Burdell. Esconed to the altar by her father, the bride wore a Mori Lee straight fitted designer gown of white satin. Fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, the bodice was adorned with sequins and pearls. The long fitted sheer sleeves were also embellished with sequins and pearls. The scalloped-edged floor-length gown was accented with a semi-cathedral train, made' of sequined appliques. A twotiered satin bow attached the train to the gown. Her crown sty Je head· piece fell to the waist. Accenting the piece were pearls and sequins. The bride's bouquet consisted of white roses accented with hunter green flowers and a cascade of ivy. Maid of honor was Lori Preston of Gallipolis. Matron of honor was Melissa Mays of Maripn. They wore floor-length straight fitted gowns of hunter green satin brocade. Both carried ann length bouquets made of white and hunter green roses accented with gold baby's breath. Junior bride's maid was Erica Short of Proctorville. She wore a tea-length hunter green satin gown and carried a small bouquet of white roses and hunter green magnolias. Rower girl was Olivia Wamsley of Westerville. She wore a tea-length white satin gown with an overlay of lace and pearls at the neckline. The white wicker basket contained hunter green rose petals. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a white bow tie and vest. Accenting the attire was a boutonniere of white roses. Best man was James Shorr of Huntington, W.Va. Groom's man was Jerry Osborne of Huntington. Brian Wamsley of Westerville and Nathan Hansen of Gallipolis served as ushers. Ring bearer was Austin Pettry of Rorida. He carried a white satin heart-shaped pillow. All ofthe groom's attendants were attired in black tuxedos complimented by a black tie and vest. Jodi Dailey-Jones registered the guests. Cindy Saunders coordinated the wedding ceremony. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with a fountain and the wedding colors. Serving at the reception were Angie Harden, Rita Morrison and Missy Cox. Bird seed bags were distributed by Ashton Saunders and Amanda Osborne. Following a honey moon trip to Cancun, Mexico. The couple resides in Gallipolis. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PUCnCE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL TClACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WEARE OPEN 'nL 7 P.M. ON tuESDAYS RACINE •• Mise helle Lea Skidmore and Brian Allen Beeler were married Saturday, June IS, at Our Lady Star of the 1 Sea Catholic Church, Myrtle Beach, S.C. Decon Manlhan performed the afternoon ceremony following a program of wedding music by organist, Ray Morvant. The bride is the daughter of James Patrick Skidmore of Bidwell and Frances Reiber of Racine. 1lte groom is the son of Suzanne and ·Thomas Kibble of Eagle Ridge of Long Bottom. Esconed by her father, the bride wore a white gown with a beaded bodice, Queen Anne neckline and puffed sleeves fitted from elbow to the wrist. Simulated pearls and sequins adorned the gown which had a cathedral train. 1lte bride carried a bouquet of coral and ivory roses with baby's breath, and ivy with c~ading rib-bons and lau in coral and aqua Maid of honor was Rochelle Browning of Bidwell. Sho wore a gown of coral fashioned with pouf sleeves, a sweethean neckline and open back. She carried a rosebud bouquet of design similar to the bride'S' flowers. The groom and his best Thomas Kibble, his stepfather, tuxedos. A reception honoring the was held at Royal Oak Reson 29. Guests were greeted and re~is· tered by Lolita Morrow of Galh!Jd. lis. Balloons decorated the hall, anjl the bride's table featured a fo~ tiered fountain cake with bridges lJt double tiered cakes. Coral roses. iv and satin coral and aqua ribbons 'i baby's breath decorated the c• served by Thmi Halley of Fosi W.Va. and Kari Warren of Galli lis, both cousins of the bride. refreshments, were served Danielle Kibble of Long Bolito • sister of the.groom. The. bride is a 1988 gradua North Gallia High School a 1992 graduate of Shawnee where she specialized in deft l1 hygiene. She is employed in Pi et-! ington. The groom is a 1988 grad ~ Eastern High School and employed by PCS Carpet Sys of Columbus. The couple resides in Blackli k: Wish Foundation · t I Commutes get longer as jobs shi" By RAE TYSON ride-sharing and publie transit. USA TODAY Using 1990 Census and oth A record shift in jobs from cities data, Pisarski's report, Commlifi to suburbs means more people are in America II, also found: ·~ driving to work alone and laking - For ~ first ti.me, subU longer to get there, a new report have more JObs tltan etties: 41 , says. cent of jobs and 50 percent of wort Based upon the most comprehen- ers arc m the suburbs. . . ~ sive study of commuting in almost _ll)e shaft has put stram on lrii! 10 years, the . repon shows com- ways designed . to carry worl(e muters are abandoning smog-cut- from suburb to ctly. , , ting, energy-saving alternatives. - The ~verage ~mmute tllfl "In order to carpool, you have to from 21.7 mmutes tn 1980 to ~2} have somebody where you live and 1990. New York and WashtnSton going where you're going and going had the highest percentage of cordat the same time," says study author muters taking more than an Alan Pisarski, a Virginia transporra- - get to work. Shortest co~nm1<4el ·lion expert. Buffalo, Providence, R.I. Pisarski says a rise in two-income - The percentage of families means more workers are walking or biking to work dec:linc••: combining commuting trips with the number of those working personal business. That rules oui home rose slightly. ' ~ I Ninety-five percent of the money raised for the foundation is kept in Southern Ohio Chapter of ASW including Gallia, Jackson. J ~l,a•vrca1ce, Pike and Scioto. The board for the chapter consists of 12 members all a volunteer basis. The local n!prcscntattve on the _&(lA( 1.. is Lcighannc Rees of Rio Grande. Anyone j17. ·1fishing to ' V ~ " There arc several fundraiscrs helq each year in · to raise funds to gram wishes. The Ducky"& 'J.J . . is held on Labor Day and accompanies the c;, _~ ' I " ID: .... Days Festival in Ponsmouth. Each year dur- ~l>An~ e the River Days Parade the foundation enters a float · the wish children and their families ride on the lloaL , A Special Wish Foundation was founded hy Ramona Fickle, a Columbus, Hospice volunteer because of her concern over a lack of scr, vices available to Ohio's terminally-ill children . 'jff@. r Myrtle Burnette, hom Sept. 2, 1901 will he honored for her 95th - ~ birthday with an -~ Open tfouse given by her!: family Saturday, Aug. 24 · :aollist Church, Rodney, from 4:00 to 6:00. 'l j ' THE CANDLE COMPANY ·"We Malee Scent•" 1591 S.R. 160, Gallipolis GRAND OPENING Frieads are Invited to eome and celebrate this special blrtbday with her (&lfts omitted). If you're unable to attend, but would Uke to send a card, the address Is P.O. Boll 45, 'lbumu, Oh. 45685. MONDAY, SEPT. 2 THRU WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4 ••• 9AM-6PM (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSOfl AYEIUE DLES *ARTS* CRAFTS • COLLECTIBLES POINT PLEASIIIT (304) 675·1675 - ... .. ~ Newlun-Gra'vter Susie Pierce at Letart Falls. Later in the evening a cookout was held at . the home of the newlyweds in Long Bottom. Ronald is employed at Gribble Chevrolet in Athens. Mary works with Buc~eye Home Health of · Meigs County. ... , ., .... .. COf1'i your Old fwnlly photot. Speclll Hxh for $14.85. Rtg. .$19.15. SAVE $5.00. Wt 111o do:pmport photos, ldentiiiCIIIqn pliO< 101 lliCI photo ftnllhlng. GAU.I'OIJI . ·- '. . ....,.., _._ - -·-·.. . . ······ ~ · ~ STD Screening Pregnancy Tests Binh Control Methods including: ·• Depo-Provenl •Diapltragm •I.U.D. • Birth Control Pill • Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. .. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 ~ 'I : I ' f Retired Longaberge..- Baskets Shirley Arrowood Bean Cherokee Sisters Ceramics Country aassic Crafts Paintings & Wreaths by Linda Ratliff D. Christopher Romeo Sculptures Scroll Work by Hal Stockman Wreaths by Melvin Biars Pieturu? .. Confidenti8J. Service for Women and Men Family Planning and Related Services PapTes.ts Anonymous mv tests and counseling TAWNEY STUDIO QtiECONIIIIIE, k- ~ PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO RONALD AND MARY GRAVIER LONG BOTTOM -- Ronald Gravier of Coolville and Mary Newj,un of Long Bottom were married j'u g. 4 at the East Letan United Met~ pd i st Church. Rev. Kenneth Baklir performed the ceremony. A receptlo~ was held after the w~i~j' rag at thP home of Roy and -- · ~ C. It IC.t lllflllftr. .,. ,_ .,.. . Clleilll All Your Favorite Sizes: 1·1111113• UxiOs• S.hls•6-3MaSs•2S Mll•64...... , •a..r. ...... Wiiiii.IWrtll.!l-ltoiO ...... !IIIil.........,_......... .. -~ ..................................... _ ................ i .lllltll...................... Votives, Simmering 18rts, CaDdie-Filled Roseville Pottery We'D even flU mw: Jars! THIS AREA UARr HAS APWWEIIT STUDIO EVERY DAY MniiJ • S.l. .f, 10 AM·7 PM . AU handcrafted In Ohio, U;S.A.I ~~~~a----. ~run.~talt-~'b ,;J- COlE CELEBRATE OUR _MEW IEIIIMIIII O.S..IOAIIc. ..... , ., • ..._,..,. ,........ ...., GAIUIOUS {(I [(J ~I, ',1 · , ·,~i~t l!f ~ -·-• We're one mile past 160135 Intersection going tOWII'CII Gallipolis . ' ' . ined . "It was close to life-saving for everybody," Candace said. The family stayed in accommodations reserved for Kroger and Kellogg VIPS . They were shuttled to and from the tour-· nament and were spectators to the v fine st golfers in the world. Among Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Greg Norman Ben was WISH GRANTING • Pictured are, left, local Special Wlah B01rd member, most excited about Lelghanne Reea, George Pope, Kelly Pope, Ben Pope, Mindy Pope, Clndac:e Pope seeing Paul Azinger and Randy Roberta, A Special Wlah Board member. Ben rac:elved a trip to the Ma• play. tar'a Open Golf Tournament from ASW. He and hl1 family, mlnua Kelly, traveled to Azinger over- the tournament. came lymphoma on his right shoulder and wrote a book over the past year. "It 's nice to see him do things he un his struggle and comeback into "We didn 't know how bad we didn 't do before," Roberts said . "I' m the profe ssional golfing circuit. needed it (vacation)" Candace said. not sure if we had anything 10 do A number of people involved Not just lhe vacation s, but all the with it but it sure didn't hurt." with the the Pope 's stay had heard wishes from the foundation gives Ben 's story and took every chance the kids and their famili es someCandace said the family is doing possible to make their trip memo- thing to look forward to. she said. It a lot of things they didn't do before. rable. perks them up and gives them a pos"They bent over backwards for itive attitude. which is 90 percent of "Our priorities have completely us," Candace said. lhc fight. changed." she said. "We don 't sweat After the Master's conCluded, the In Ben's case this rings true the small stuff a~ymore . And we've Popes travelled to Hilton Head for He is going into his junior year at lear~cd to go day by day." several days and returned home. GAHS and is looking forward to The trip to the Master' s was more joining lhe golf team. He has been Ben is !he grandson of Pearl Pope than a vacation for the Popes it was practicing all summer at Cliffside of Gallipolis and Nelle and Cash a chance to regroup and have respile Golf Course, where his grandp:tTcnts Bahr of Middleport. from the daily stresses of their life purch ased him a cart pass. YourHea t ur Cotiltili Your community hospital cares. To truly understand a community 's healthcare needs. you have to be a part of it. For almost a century, Camden-Clark has · been a part of your community. A hospital that provides our community with quality medi~al core and ongoing health education. A hospital that makes the ~todvoncedtech ­ nology and treatments available right here. close to home. u; - .. - Jclnon........, c..,_ And today. Camden-Clark is much more. We're the hospital where decisions that affect your healthcare are made right here in your community. A non-profit hospital whose mission is to 01--Q:Jl ' meet the healthcare needs of our community for a lifetime - and whose money stays here. benefiting the community. We're also a vital part of this community, sponsoring events and activities that teach, · entertain and benefit us an - the Health Fair, the Parkersburg Half-MarathQn, the Family Fitness Center. SoleMa1es Walking Club. Supporting the civic. charitable and culturol organizations that enrich our lives. We're your "community hospital". That describes' what Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital cores about most. Your health. And our hometown. - .' Camden-Clark Memorial· Hospita~ ) . For Your Ljfetime- aoo Garfield Avenue. Parkersburg. WV 26'101 (304) 424-2111 'http://WWW.wvweb.COfri/WWW/CCmh r • ' • �.. . - - -·- - ·· ·- ---·---------~----~~--------------- PageC6• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Life is full of mysteries By DOROTHY SAYRE Of toursc there are numerous things in life that no one ever understands. Some have plausible explanations, others just remain a mystery. We've all wondered, "Why is it the ~ines we wait in at the bank or grocery store, ~ the hnes that _never move?" That is beyond exp_l~nauon . 1ben, ~re ·~the fact if we drop a piece of jellied toast, II mvanably lands jelly-side down. I'm told that is because the jelly side is he avier and tauses the bread to flip. I don't kno":'. I ll&lVcr studied Physics but, in that mstante, I'll defer to those who have. The mystery of just what happens to the one disappearing sock in the laundry has always been intriguing. I mean, I'm reasonably intelligent and 1 know that if I've placed two socks, or an even number of pairs, in the washing machine, the same number should come out. Why don~ they? Do washang machines QCcasionally grind up socks? Usually, days or weeks later, the missing sock turns up tucked into the recesses of a fitted bottom sheet, or some other hidden place. However, sometimes the lost sock is never located. I'd just like to know where they hide. Does anyone ever really know? Another puzzle to me is why do I always spill whatever l'in eating or drinking on clean clothes? Usually I'm not a very messy daner, but the very day I'm wearing something nice, or it has to be dry cleaned, that's the day I eat lake a 12-month old baby. I can be in old clothes and come in from working in the yard to grab a bite to eat and my manners (regarding not spilling) could impress the Queen of England. But, let me wear a silk blouse and it will be covered with splashes. before the firs; course as completed. And, "just why" do the lines I wait in always move the slowest? Nearly everyone goes to the shortest lines ~nd,_ yet, those lines appear to be the longest wait when I m m them. If I ever venture through a· line where the c~ecker does not have to stop checking groceries in the maddle of a sale to send someone for a price check, I'll Dorothy Sayre ond he< huobend Gecqo, tonne~y o1 llelgo County, movtd bock oboUI lhrM _ . oga ond now ruldo In • houll toeing the Ohio RIYot Juotllllow SyrocuM. No e~ceptions will be made. All material submiued for publicaaion is subject to editing. Articles will be published as soon as possible. By VILMA PIKKOJA He gave me a hearty hug with his "Good to see you!" greeting, and then added what I'd call a "Grandrna Syndrome" remark: "You haven't changed a bit!" I had known Eddie since he was a young boy -- my secretary's baby brother, growing up in the house next door to our office building, and I saw him grow into a fine young man. No, I don 't have any grandchildren of my own, but my late friend explained to me all about the "Grandma Syndrome." According to her, grandchildren have a rare. ability_ to overlook their grandparent 's age and they posallvely agnore any changes at all. Their grandmother as the s~e. when time and time again, she retrieves the ball the baby has droppell and gives it to him, . As a teenager, when he forgets , for a fortnight, to bnng has costume for alteration, and then drops it at Grandma's the night before the performance, he has no doub~ that Grandma will have it ready for him by curtam llme. And then there are those two o'clock in the morning telephone calls. Are they about a broken hean or a shortage of funds? Who knows? Grandma won't tell. And she is always there and she never changes; well, JUst a hule bit, maybe. That,'s the "Grandma Syndrome," if you are'1ucky to have a grandma. I don't have children, bull have Ld'L{~l) my garden! The flowers keep bloomang for me - my friends . claim that they blossom bigger. I • .· think they do, too. Yes, my plants · · need care, but n011oo much. I had a letter from Bea Woods and that brouglit in another side of aging, or non-aging grandmothers. Children, now about middle-aged themselves, have a tendency to inventory Grandma's aches and pains anstead of her usefulness and capability. So, I call that "Grandma's Symptoms" and let you make up your own mond. GERIATTUDES Gerlantlcs and Creative Aging , GRAND CHAMPION POULTRY- Ridenour's : Gal of Cheater purcheaed the 'lrand 9h1mpl' on market pan of chlckene from Kevin Butch! er for $295. Shown are, from left: Poultry Prince . ... Ca~e ,. •2 1/2 Ton Heat Pump Starting lilliE I' I .. -· . ·n --.----- . ·· J: L I i I til · ·l i ·l . 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Uc .AMIRICilN I'ICTRIC fiOWIR ·-------------------------:-------1 • • ~~--------------------------~----------------~- - -- . • -.. - -- ------ pion lamb, which was purchased by Ridenour Gas of Chester for $I I per pound. Last year's · price for the Reserve Champion lamb was $14.50 per pound. Greg Burke'.s Grand Champion hog went for $7 per pound, and was purchased by Vaughan's I.G.A. of Middleport. Burke's hog weighed 255 poul'ids.. Last year's top hog brought a price of $8.50. The buyer of Aric Patterwn's 238-pound Reserve Champion hog was Riverside Food Man. Patterson's hog fetched $3.75 per pound, down almost half from last year's $7.25 per pound. Ridenour Gas also bought the . Grand Champion pen of chickens, weighing 12.5 pounds, for 5295 . Kevin Butcher was the owner of the pen. Last year's champion poultry exhibit brought a price of $900. The only price increase from last year's sale in these categories was in the Reserve Champion poUltry sale. where J.D.'s Auto Sales and Jeff Warner Insurance paid $310 for Edward Dill's chickens. Last year's price was $300. The pen weighed in at 11.9 pounds. In addition to these animals, Rachel Chapman sold her 440-pound Dairy Market Feeder to County Engineer Robert Eason and the law firm of Little, Sheets and Warner for $1 .65. This event, sponsored by Farmers Bank, was introduced last year, when the feeder went for $1.25 per pound. Farmers Bank also provided cash bonuses for the top-placing Meigs County Born animals in each division of the sale. Bill Green of Tri-Green Equipment announced at the end of the sale that he would make up the difference in all poultty sales between the selling price and SIOO in those cases where the pens of chickens sold for less than $100. Listed are seller, price paid, and buyer, in that order for the sale. 1).8 Correepondant ~ ROCK SPRINGS - Home National· Bank of Racine was the big spender at the 1996Junior Fair LivesJock Sale held at the Meigs County Fair Friday night. ; Home National Bank spent $14,212.00 and purchased 20 animals. Fanners Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy, which had the · . s~cond-highest bill following the s~e. spent $13,520.55 on 28 animals. In all but two instances, the prices for the grand and reserve champions Wc:re down considerably from last year's prices, although the bidding illroughout Friday's six-hour sale .rU\ained spirited until the last animal vias sold. :· The ~ale was led by Senior Fair ·Jl»ard President and AuctionC!'r Dan 'Solith. , · The evening's bidding got underway with Joe Brown's Grand Cham·pion steer, which tipped the scales at f,.f90 pounds. The steer was pur· chased by Home National Bank at $4 .per pound. Last year's first-place steer brOught $10 per pound. The Reserve Champion steer, weighing in at I,310 ·pounds and owned by Jason Pullins, was purchased by Big Bend Foodlllld of Pomeroy for $1 .75 per pound, five cents less than Foodland paid for last year's Reserve Champion Steer. The pen of Grand Champion rabbits, raised and shown by John ~wstzyn, was purchased by Riverside Food Mart of Pomeroy for $67~ . 1))e pen weighed in at 13.15 pounds. Last year's top rabbits brought a price of: $950. The Reserve Champion rilabits, which weiJhcd 11 .80 pounds, OWned by Art Tobm, were purchased by. Five Points Driving Range and ~ger Food lllld Pharmacy, both of ~roy, for $600, $7.51ess than last year's reserve champion pen. · :::Riverside Food Mart also pur· cDsed the Grand Champion lamli, l:iWncd by Rebecca &ott. The limb ~ciJhed 117 pounds, and Riverside STIWIS ~ Mart's top bid of $10 per Plica OR Jjwoo u per pound. · poiiOd WU COIIIidcnbly Jess than last .kle BIOWII, G.C., $4, Hollie Nlliollll y~s price of $23 per pound. Whit- Blllk: J1111011 Pllllilll. R.C.• SI.7S, Big Beod ~ 1<111' shOwed the Reserve Cham- Foodlond: Jeromoe Calowoy, $1'.30, Sov-A·~· ----~---- - - -- - - · - -- Ridenour, Butcher, Fair Queen Amy end Fair King Larry Wlllla. (T·S Photo by Jim Freeman) GRAND CHAMPION RABBITS - Rlveqldt Food Mart of Pomeroy purchased the gref1d champion rabbits from John Krawaczyn for $875. Shown are, from left: Llae Mitchell, Bar· bare John1011 and Kathy Hall repreaentlng GRAND CHAMPION LAMB- Rlvar1ldt Food Mart of POIIIII'oy purchaae,d the grand champion lamb from Rebecca Scott for $10 per pound. Shown are: front, Little Mlater Dinlel Buckley and Rebecca Scott; rear, from left. Rlvaraldt Food Mart, Fair King Larry WIIIW, Krawaczyn, Fair Queen Amy Smith, Rabbit Prlnceal Michele Hupp and Little Mister Denial Buckley, front. (T·S Photo by Jim Freeman) Sheep Prlnceaa Krlltlna Kennedy, Fair Quaen Amy Smith, Fair King Larry Willie, and Kathy Hall, Barbara Johnaon Bl\d Lin Mitchell reprenntlng Riverside Food Mart. (T·S Photo by BrJ. an J. Reed) ~ome Nationat Bank of Racine, .Farmers Bank & Savings :Company of Pomeroy top buyers at Meigs livestock sale 10 & 12 S.E.E.R. Efficiency Levels Lafayette Mall • Gallipolis Amy Smith, Beef Prince Joah Heger, Fair King Larry Wllll1, Home National Bank President Tom Wone, Brown and Little Mister Daniel Buckley. (T·S Photo by Jim Freeman) • ' Energy Conserving Installed! Call For Details. '' GRAND CHAMPION STEER- Home National Bank of Recine and SyracuH purchased the grand ch1111plon ateer for $4 per poul)d from : .·Joe Brown. Shown are, from , left: Fair Queen White/Midnite Navy 'lhe Shoe / ~ BRIAN J. REED" Heat Pumps With Air Ripped D Bntrlce (Honeybee) Wood• "The Winning combination" BETTER BY DESIGN Section 26:3) There is one way to forget some little aches and pains, and to learn not to overdo. That is-to have your own garden. You live in the city? So what! You have a window sill ·- plant a box. (Only, have someone lift it for you. They do it gladly, if you ask -- and don't be too proud to.ask. Save your back for important things!) Thts brongs me to the real topic today - how much a garden can help with your well being and how to manage your exercises, instead of mindless aerobic jumping, which is good to bum young unused energy, but doesn't help with your aching feet. Tliat 's where th~ true brain power comes in. Plan your gardening time in the cool period of the day, earlier in the morning, when the air is still fresh and cool and the sun doesn't heat you up too much. Have raised beds, if needed, high enough to have an edge to sit on. Even without that edging, the raised beds are easier to keep neat. What could you grow in these raised·beds? · The sample of Marilyn King's garden shows you the variety of beds she has in her garden. When the early Frenchmen came to Gallipolis. they brought their potager garden idea with them . "And they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their . You learn to plan-- and learn to ask for help where strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles. It counts. · they shall run and no( b( weary; and thn shall walk . I live in an apartment. A strip Of rubble bet.wecn the and nor faint." (Isaiah 40:31) · sadewalk and the building. wide enou~h for a decent Aging is a myth· growing old is as long as we live n~wcr bed, was there five years ago: Bare and poor in a loving, caring attitude toward every living being. soal, hardly growmg weeds. but no lawn. Pieces of To live with every thing there is, should be our goal. brick and what-not had to be cleaned off before having One's true age is more a matter of attitude than of a decent lawn there ami then there wasn't enough of it years. to even tum thc _large mower twice. So I asked for perThe tendency is for people, even members of one's massaon to put herbs in that section, with the promise own family, to treat older people as though they are to keep it weeded. · less competent, less logical, less of a person than they And now, the garden is there with the "Grandma really are. Why shouldn't the older person -· wiser, Syndrome". It doesn't ask what my age is and it gives more understanding, far more experienced and with me the pleasure of believing in me . It doesn't ask me better judgment, a greater capacity for joy and sorrow how I feel -- it makes me feel better. That is what a gar-- be respected on one's own merits rather than be dis- den gaves you. All you hove to do is to use caution, criminated against?? Nothing in this world is perma- learn to save yourself, learn the ways to do things betnent except God's love. We need to communicate with ter and easier and learn to share my garden and disunders!anding and love. tnbute the love that nature gives me. Alertness - "To know wisdom and instruction; to Vilma Plkkoja Is a long-tl111e gardener and a puceivt lht words of tmdtrstanding;" (Proverbs I :2) loundlng member of the Gallla Area Herbal Society. IM*1181M. Livestock sales Thou wilt luep him in perfect peace, whose mind is staytd on Thee; because he tnuteth in Thee." (Isaiah QJ~l?lliffi C80@C8 [3[;1[;10@0[3[;8@\7 .GJ@ffil] [;)(D[DJ[;) ~®[;} [D]ffi[j](!J~ffi@1]f!J[E[3[!) GJ®(!J00G8@ Reunion policy occurrence. Garden'ing and the 'Grandma Syndrome'\ be very s~rprised. Oh, it isn't the checker's fault, it is just because I m tn that hne! I could have been in any of the lines and some item would not have been marked. I've tried fooling the lines by deliberately going to the longest line, but the line still doesn't move. I should remember I'm not working outside of the home and I have plenty of time. Well, that's what most people who work outside of the home believe about !l'tirees: Wait until ~Y. retire! I have never been so busy m my hfe. Perhaps at as lack of organization because I don't have a set sthedule, but I feel really'pampered when I have time to sit down and read The SundayTimes Sentinel. Yes, that is another mystery, why most ~bred people are so busy. Maybe the old saying is true, The older we become, the faster time goes." The enigma that intrigues me the most, however, is the tee-shirt mystery. I'm talking about a plain. crewneck, sh?rt-sleeved tee-shirt. Why does it always en~ up wrong sade out m the wash? I don't believe one side is heavier than the other. There is something irritating about always having to turn the tee-shirts back to their right side again. I've thought maybe the. wash cycle was too vaolent and that caused it. I've tried a more gentle cycle when the tee-shirts just needed a bit of freshening, rather than a good scrub, and that made no difference. They still tum inside out. I had a brilliant idea awhile back and I turned them wrong side out before I washed them. Yes, they stayed inside out. It's best that I don't have any real mysteries to solve such as how to end wars, because I have absolutely no clue as to how to deal with the phenomenon of one missing sock or inside out tee-shirts. Maybe I'd better gof it. Of course there are numerous things in life that no one ever understands. Some have plausible explanations, others just remain a mystery. We've all wondered check the washing machine again. If I tiptoe in very stlently, I'm sure I'll catch it smirking while it is eating socks or growang arms to tum the tee-shirt&, wrong side out. . GOSPEL MUSIC ON THE FA~ II ·.The "Down on the Farm• goepal sang will be held at Bob Evana Farm 6 p.m., Saturday Aug. 24. The event, sponsored by Salem Beptl1t Church, Ia free to the public. Concessions will be available. Attendants should bring 1 lawn chair. Among those performing will be Carroll Roberaon right · of Ripley Miss. and The Primitives, left, from Candler, N.C. ' ' ' With the family reunion season quickly approaching many will be submitting articles of family activities for publication. To ensure prompt publicataon, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of 18, 1996 Sunday, • Kroaer Food ond P11ormocy; Mocyn Ervin. $4.25, Yeauser Farm Supply; Alan Haley. $3.SO, Hom; Notional Bank; Holley Will.i""". $3.25, Forme" Bank: Rebecco Scot!. $4.2~. Foceymyer Lumber: Melody Lawrence. $2.7~. Home N01ional Bank: Heather Dailey. S~. Hotw Oinic of Me irs Counl'l: Tyler Jolvosoo\, )), Home N01ional Bank : Jon:olhwo Avis. $4. Grea Kaylor .Home Medical: Jessica JIIIICy, SJ.SO, Sweet G""'tinas ond Bob WilliAms Lossins; ~~~ Boker. $2.75, Boum Lumber; Kristina Kennedy, $3.75, Peoples Bank of Me;,s County: Erin Horrio, S3.SO, Anomey Bemllld Fulu: lessico Ditton, USO, Summerfaetd's ReslaiUUDI: Meahwt Avit, $3.50. -Peoples Bank of Meip County ; Joseph Rupe, $3.50, HolurCtinic : Ashley Rupe. $3, Farm· eis Bonk: Jamie Hupp. $4, Shelly Company; H.,.her Dajley, $4, S101e Repmenoalive Can· didOie Jeff Fowler; Mendy Guess, $3, Mutleni•'• Meat Pro<essins; De!Tick Bolin, $3.25, R&.G Feed ond Supply; Bitlee Pooler, $S.2S. f11ctmeyer Lumber. Megan Avis, $3.~. Form· en Bank: Detrick Bolin, SJ.SO.IIIIIIFGallery; Riki Borringer, $4, Notrit Northup Dodge: Chelsea Monaaomery. $3. Peoples B1111k of Meigs County: Pamel• Rupe, 52.75, Valley Lumber; Krillina Kennedy, S2.7S, Peoples Bonk of Point Pleasant; Bitlee Pooler, $3.7S, Home Naoionol Bonk; Kl<jr Ervin, $4, WhaRAIIIITS ley'• Auto PIUU ; Riki Buriop, $2.75, FarmPrices ore given as per pen. John Krawsczyn, G.C., $675, Riverside en Bank: Stephanie Wtlson, $4, Pn:saipoloo Food Mllll; Al1 Tobon, R.C.. $600, Five Poin11 Oxyp: Theresa Bolter. 53, Bllllile Oil Com· Driving Ranae ond Krop Food and Pfwmo. pany/Linle John's food Man in Tltppen cy: Courtney Kennedy, $150, Forme" Bank; Plains: Jessica Hupp, $3, McDonold's; Ashley Rebekah Karr, $2SO, Jeff Womer Insurance; Rupe, $3, Bil<:hfield funcni.Home; Brook Jenny Mayle, $12S, McDonald's; Jenny Oif· Bolin, $3.50, Alon Moono, $3.25, Mom's ford. $260. Oiffo B.P.: Michele Hupp, $200, S"""l'asbord; Adam Johouon, $-4, Home Tyrone Brinocer ond Sons F11111: Andrea N01ional Bonk; Kelty Dolton, $3.25, Melp Neutzling, $200: Amy Smidt, $160, Farmers County Cieri< of Couns Lony Spcsoccr; Mcady Bank; Robby Smith, $160, Riverside Food Guess, $2.75, Crow'o Family R _ , .; Sea· Mart; Gary Kouff. Sl60.11tcDonald's: Jimmie cy Wilson, $4, l'lescriplioo Oxyaen; .loleph PUttruiR. S160, Ridenour GfS;lW!Iee Vaugh· Rupe, $2.75, Doo Tale Mot011; Boant Dillon, nn, $!60, Rncine Mayor Jeii'Thomtoa; Carrie $3.25. Farmen Bonk: Miehelle O'Nail, $3.25, Moyle,$ !45, Peopleo Banl(ot Point Pleuont; Fo"'ll Run Ready Mix : Detrick FKkler. Jessica Pooler, St50, Home Nasioolll Bonk; Sl.25. Sw«t a-in•• and Bob Wiltioms Ann Kauff, $155, R&.G Feed and Supply; Cu· Loslinl; Brant Diaon, $3.75, City Ice llld sidy Coffey, $155. Enin Farms and ·KSS F11<l; Amonda Upton, S3.7S, Tri-G.- EqoipSpeed Stable: Sari Pulllllll. $160, RideiiOIIl meno; Derrick Fackler, S2.7S, l'rulh PhonnaGa': Susan Tobin, $1 SO, McDooold's: Aman· cy: Stephanie Wilson, $4.25, Pn:scriplion da Tobin, Sl80.00.1.inle, Slleeu ond Warner; OlYaeft; Michele Biuel~ $2.75, Home NlliooKeny Allen. $165. Tri-State Wiler Systems; al B""k: Booott Bolin. S2.75, Meip Cauooty Jenny Smallwood. $160, Birchfoeld Funeral Bor Association: Bnuodooo PICkler, $3. Bourn Lu111ber: 5a(uh Yost, $2 .50. Bi& 'A' AUio l'lrU; Home. Tyler Johnson. $4, ROUJh Punenl Home. LAMBS Hul'l''' Landstopin& and A Cll Above; Mepa Prices an: given as per .,..nd. RebetcoScott, G.C., SIO, Riwerside Food ll•Y""'· SU~. Farmen Blllll:; J.- Couooll, Man; Whitney Km, R.C., $11 , RidenourGu: $1, Kurlitc Oil ond Link Johoo's Food Muts; MeJ(oaa Haynes, $4, Snouffer's Firelllld SAfe- A11nMt Yo<t. $1, PleAIOIII Valley Hospilll; TJ. ty; Shannon Enright, $4.SO, buyer not lilted by Moure, $2.7\__Boopoo WIIIICf luonoce; Jcs· sole pmonnet: Shwonon Enright. Sl.SO, P..,. '"'"Janey. $2. 1~. City : andl'uel; Stocy Wil· ptes Bonk of Point Pleosanl; Wbiaoey Korr, $4. - · S4. ~. 1'1escri(llioll O.yaeso; TJ. Moore. McDonald's; Holley WilliatN, S3,7s, Peoples $!.25, Nonio-NOI1bup Doollo: Micloelle BioBonk or Mei11 County; Kelly Do11011, S3.75, odl, $3.25, Wooly Acla; Allll Holley, $3.25, Doo Tole Moton; Mllt)'n Etvio, $3.2$, RAG Dr. Douliu H,.l<r, M.D.; Midodlc O'NIIJ, Feed and Supply; Jeuica Dilloa, $3.75, I .D. $3.75, Ptoplcs 8-* o( toldp C...,; lillie AUIO Sales; Melody La-nce, $3.75, Meip hlllow, $3.25. eo.wlua, l!rk Veterinwy Oinic;Cllrisly Dnke, $3.75, Home t.loftl&oiDIIY, S3.SO, l'ltoplel . _ ol l'tlill MemoN111ional Bank; Erin llanil, s-4.50, ~ ,__; P11tr Nally, Sl.SCI, NasJe Heatins ond Coati.,: Punelo Rupc, rill Hoopilll; Iamie Hopp, S3.7S, lOIIIo $3.75. Farmers Bonk; Ashley Hapr, . $3, l'loooenl Home; A11m Joboosan, $3.25, Hamo Lui; Julie Brown, $1 , Formers Bank; Brandon Buckley, $1 .05, AUoJllCy Bemllld Fukz, Lau· ro Brown, $.90, Tri-County Ford: J01h H.,.,r, $1, f,.,..,n Bonk: Chance Watson, $.85, McDonald's: Josh Ervin, $1.05, McDonoold's: Snr.oh Oifford, S I, Home Nalional Bank: Janet Calnway, $.95, Faccrnyer Lumber; Jamie Droke, $.90. Formen Bnnk; Andy Myers, $1, Three 'R' Induslries; B.J. Ervin, $1.05, Home Nationol Bank; Joey Dillon, SI.IS, McCollough ond Rime P11ormocy; Alisoo Rooc:. $1.10, Rive,.ide Food Mllll; Slllll Ervin, $1.1 0, Whaley's Aulo Plllts; Wesley Km, St.OS, Riverside Food Mllll ; David Ronkin, $.80. Slate Representative John C.,.y: Mnnhew Evans. $.125. Shelly Company: Dezro Wrikeman, $.95. Yaupon's I.G.A.; Man:us Branon, $.105, Farmers Bank; Jeff Rankin, $1 .05, Quality Fumil""' Plus; Roben Hoffman, $.95, Home Nasioolll Bank: Shown Dailey, $1 .40. FIIUmyer Fooat Products: Jcs. sica Barringer. $.90, Fannon Bllllk; Jeremy Hupp, $1.15. SugAr Run Mill: Jesse Eastman, S1.2S Foodland Supenlllllbu: Brion Hotr1111111, $1.05, WesomConstruction: Sununer Johnson. $1, Veteran• Memorial Hospital/Hot"'' Meditol Center; Jared Hupp, $1.05 Fame" Blllll:; Jeremy Johnson, $.95, Rutland FUillitwo 111d 'Bonte Gas . N111ionnl BMk; Polly Nally. S2.SO. Holzer Clinic; J:arnie PArtlow. $2 .~0. Farmen Bonk: Snr.oh Yost. $1.2~ . City Icc ond Fuel; Cinda Branon. $2 . ~0. McDon•ld's; Ashley H...,. $2 . 2~. Ohio Valley Plumbing 011d He01in1; AIIIOII Yo11. $2.71. Ridenour Gos; Bnondon Fockler. $2.SO. farmeos Bank; Kocy Ervin. $3.50. G&M Oil : Cinda Branon. 52 . 7~. Dr. Thomas Spencer. D.O.: Jessica Hupp. SUI. Crow'• Fomily Restaunona; Amonda Upton. $2 . ~0. McDonold's: Alan Moo,., S2.SO. Sayre's Produt.:.:. HOGS can: giv.:n as per pound. GreJ Burite, G.C.. $7, Vousan's t.G.A.; Anc l'llllerson. $J.7S. City leo ond Fuel/River· side Food MOll; Attyson l'llllerson, S !.71. Banks Constnoction: Kw Lodwid. SI . ~O. Royal Oat Pomily Resort: Amonda Wheeler. St .80. Rutland I'WDilure ond Bottle Gos: Grea Burl<e. S1.60. Puoe Grove Form'Hudsoo Feed; Leslie P:od<er, $1 .95. Shelly Compony: Mary PrifXS Ro.nkin, $2, Home NalionAI Bank; Suw:ic Watson, $2, Scotl tnaurance; Elaine Putman, $1, Pooler Tree Fanns: Aric Patterson.' $2, Farmen Bnnk; Rea Wynnt. S1.60, Clmic Auto Glw; L.ori Horris. $2 .2~. SouoheAIIem Equip"""" Alyson POitmon, $1 .80, Rllland Furnitun: ond Bottle Gos; Rcco Wyant, $.160, Koo.... Food ond Phannoicy: Sllleie WAIIOtl, $2.!0. Wooson LoQinJ; T,..ll Lodwick, St .n . Bibee Motor Company: Joey Richotd, $.250. Irvin's Aulo Glus: J.,... McKay, $2.05. Dr Mtlrlie Low1011, D.D.S.: lityua Hoffman. $2. O'Dell True Value Lulllber; ' Lc11er P:od<er, $2, Home Nllioolll Boook; Alicin Wolker. $1 .90. Collins Sprin& Hill Forminc; Chris Borrinser. $2, Valley Lumber; Chad Hubbord. SUS. Home Nalional 81111<: Roben Horris. S1.65, BRIIm Lumber, Jessica Juslicc. S2.SO. City Icc ond Fuel/Riverside Food M:on; .len:my Gillilan, $2.10. Fod!cd Rill Sponsmnn's Oub; Kass Lodwick. S2. FArlllm Bonk; Dustin HoninJ. $1 .6S; JolvoDihan H.,. geny, U.IO. Joy Hall; Chris Jude, $2 . ~. Jay Holt ; Dustin Hnnins. $1 .90, Dr. Melnnie Continued on·D-8 v.r.. i {f •• �' . • Sunday,August18, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaaant, WV 1~ S~nday,August18, Cattlemen's summer " I Kennedy, Fair Queen Amy Smith, June Ridenour, Fair King Larry Willis and Karr, and Little Mister Daniel Buckley, front. (T-S Photo by Brian J. Reed) RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB - Ridenour Gas of Chester purchaaed the reserve champion lamb for $11 per pound from Whitney Karr. Shown are, from left: Sheep Princess Kristina . . " II I ' ..' l ' i &.. Ii i'"" are, from left: Poultry Prince Odie"Kerr, Poultry Prlncasa Mendy Guess, Mike Walker, Dill, J.D. Story, Fair King Larry Willis and Fair Queen Amy Smith. (T-S Photo by Jim Freeman) RESERVE CHAMPION POULTRY - J.D. Motors and ·JeH Warner Insurance, both of Pomeroy, purchased the reserve champion pen of chickens from Edward Dill for ·$31 0. Shown I) Ohio provides personal care attendants for the disabled EXPANDS FACILmES - Mane Designers, 760 First Ave., Gallipolis, recently expanded its facilities and services according to Cynthia Sexton. The new service, hair alternatives, will provide a selection of wigs by Revlon, Dolly Parton and Adalf. The new service will be available to meet the needs of women. Prlvatlll consultations are available by calling 446-2933 Monday through Saturday. Sexton displays two wigs In above photo. . Second annual beef producers roundup Aug. 27 COLUMBUS - The Ohio Rehabilitation Services Commission (RSC) has developed a Personal Care Assistance (PCA) program which provides funds to eligible persons to hire necessary auendant care. Any Ohioan with severe physical disabilities who needs assistance with activities of daily living to hold a job and/or function independently may call the RSC to request information and an application. Those persons found eligible will be served on one of the following priorities: I) People who are employed more than 20 hours a week, and need PCA to maintain their job. 2) Those individuals who are employed less than 20 hours a week, or who are ready Nor employment 3) Trainees who are preparing for employment and need PCA to continue that training. . 4) People who need PCA to live independently. For infonnation, call the RSC at 1800-282-4536, extension 1270. By HAL KNEEN POMEROY - Cattlemen, clear your calendar and plan to attend the second annual Athens-Meigs Beef Producers Summer Roundup on August 27 at 6:30p.m .. A farm tour of the Dave Bircher and Nancy Smith Farm, 3253 Sargent Road, . Guysville, (two miles west of Shade post office) begins the night's events. A cookout, courtesy of Athens Landmark and Chester Agri Service, will he followed by two speakers. Jim Barrett, Washington County Extension Agent will speak on marketing feeder calves: "Value Based Marketing and Washington County Feeder Calf Pool", immediately followed by "Cowcalf Management Strategies" presented by Jeff Fisher, Pike County EKtension Agent No reservations are needed . This event is being sponsored by Chester Agri Service, Athens Landmark and Ohio State University Extension Athens and Meigs Counties. · AC:ROSS ., 1 Fabric 8 Weeps 10 Kitchen gadgel 10 Spaghetti, - macaroni, etc. 20 Tumefs maChine 2% Whole 28 Auto fuel CUSTOMER APPRECIAnON DAY - Wtgner Hardware recognized ita customers during Customer Appreciation Day JeCI!flt- " ly at the Racine store. Eventl during the day Included prize giveaways and a best roast by the Racine VoluntHr Fire Dapertment, with Terri Boling, Racine, selected as the winner of half a beef gl111n away during the event Pictured are, from left: atore own- " er Ron Wagner, Racine VFEI Chief Scott Hill, Trustworthy Hardware reprasentatlve Rusty Jarvia, and Crescent-Sprague representative Kevin Hudson. RUTLAND T.V. WINNER - Daniel RhOdes, Jackson, (left) Wll the winner of a 25" Zenith Stereo televlalon during 1 recent Joint promotion by Rutland Furniture tnd R&A Marketing, according to Rutland Furniture manager Tim Tomlin. Presenting the television to Rhodes Ia Jim Snodgra11 of Rutland Furniture. ,, pueed her IXIIIIInlllon by thl Ohio State MedIal! Bollrd. She ~ profeaalonel cholc:a allebology 181"1 llld 11 now effll. . . with Mine DM1gMr1, 710 Firat Alii., Gallipolis. The •' charge. Appolntntenta .,. avalllble Monday through s.turdey. On the tllblt cltmor"..beUng for thl1 nmH Sllllllnll photo Ia Cynthlll Sex· ton, of . . _ O..lgllln. • 129~ 130 Forced out 131 Exlat 133 Dlsoover 136 Window part 137 Dressed 141 Initial: abbr. 144 Give a rating to I 45 Estrangement 146 Wager 149 Circles of light I 51 Mechanical man 153 Ireland, poetically 155 Sky blue 157 Enragas 158 Bear I 59 Ill-mannered 160 "The Thinkel" sculptor 161 Tantalize 162 Chile saltpeter 163 Cook In julcas 164 Quantities of medicine DOWN 1 Stop up 2 "Zhhvago• name 3 Redding or Skinner 4 An article uHor - DISCUSSES PAnENT'S DIAGNOSIS- Dr. Vlshwanneth Shlnoy Holzer Clinic gaatroenterologlat, discusses a patlent'a dlagno! ais with technician Barb Sheeta. Dr. Sl\enoy joined the Holzer atatf In early August. · New doctor joins Holzer Clinic staff GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic announces the addition of Gastroenterologist Vishwanath Shenoy, M. D., to the internal medicine depanment Dr. Shenoy practices as a general internist at Oak Hill Medical Center from 1992 until 1994. He received a post graduate degree in internal medicine from Kasturba Medical College, Mangalore University in India in 1882. As an internal medicine resident at Miami Valley Hospital, Wright State University in Dayton, he served as chief resident from 1991 until 1992. He received the Outstanding Resident teaching Award in 1990 and 1991. Upon completion of his residency RIO GRANDE - One of the most circulates through the tubing transefficient and comforting ways to ferring heat to the room. lnfloor heatheat a home is from the ground up. ing eliminates uncomforuiblc temWith this in mind, Lennox Indus- perature fluctuations and annoy:ag tries joined forces with lnfloor to pro- drafts that are common with some vide homeowners with a combina- conventional systems. In addition to tion-- floor heating, using the Com- in-floor conditioning homeowners pleteHeat combination space and hot can enjoy vinually unlimited domestic hot waters air conditioning and water heating system . Infloor heating is a flexible tubing forced air heating in one compact system that turns floors into efficient _system. The CompleteHeat system actualheat !lldiators, providing a constant source of even heat and room-by- ly consists of two modules-- G heat room temperature control. Hot water module and an air handling module. from Lennox' CompleteHeat system When heat is n~ed in a home, a l I 33 Actor O'Neal 35 Angers 36 Thailand, formariy 37 Extra tlraa 39 Enthusiast 41 Broken-arm suppon '44 Milk portion 45 French cleric 48 ·-showers bring ... • 53 Cousin to a Chimp 54 Earsplitting 55 High ragald 57 DutCh cheese 58 Airborne apack 59 Caution 60 In the Past 61 E~llght 63 Rudimentary: abbr. 64 Female sheep 85Walop 66 Small bottles 661ndigo 70 Sixth sensa: abbr. 71 Chess piece 72 Jury's decision 74 ReviSe a text 76 Newsstand item 79 Glveeolf 81 Gloomy 83 Away out 87 Traneparant 86 Eat 89Row 91 Kind olsense 92 Dread 5 POflton of lood 6 Capital of Oregon 7 Be compliant 8 Frankfurter roll 9 Bent 10 or an arctic region 11 Like a tumbler 12 A bone 13 Perpetually 14 Depend (on) 15 Sty 16 Opposing one l7 Commotion 18 Shredded 19 Greek war god 23 Bill of fare 30 Deserter 32 Wages 34 Windflower 36-quanon 37 Avoid 38 Perched 40 The "lt"game 41 · - Uke 42 Ship part 43 Tardy 44 Toil 46 Implore 47 Mr. Lugosl 49 "Raven• poet 50 - the roost 51- of March 52 Lantem 54 Showed a deficiency 55 Mild oath 56 Not hollow 59 Couri 60 Affected manners 62 - receiver 65 Woea 56 014 soldier 67 Disperse 69 Alleviate 71 Brings up 72 Climbing plants 73 Threesomes. 75 Food flah 76 or eaCh hundred: abbr. 77 Pub drink 78 -diem 80 Badly: prefix 82 Rangeof l . training. Dr. Shenoy joined the stair at Oak Hill Medical Center in Jackson County. In 1994. he returned to Wright State where he completed his gastroentcrlogy fellowship. Gastroentcrlogy is the study of the stomach, esophagus, intestines, liver, gall-_:_:_ bladder. pancreas, and diseases involving these organs . Dr. Shenoy is board certified in internal medicine in India and the •. United States. His wife, Dr. Vecna .. . Shenoy, is a board ccrtifieti patholo-' :.'':: gist at the VA Hospital in Huntington,;~~ W.Va. ··The Shenoy 's and their three--:.;year-old daughter, Divya, resided in·"·· ~ •• Proc torvt·11 e. , .. .. ~ Michelle, a Junior at Meigs High - . School. She is the daughter of William and Jane Snouffer of Meigs County. With ~- , her wealth of experience and years o( . training, she will be a nursing liaison':;.: between physicians and Medi Home·•• ..., Health and Home Care. '· : ·- ••• ,_ ,_ Lennox joins forces with lnfloor ~ new HrVica Ia the only approved method lor permanent hair rwmoYII, lnd II IYIIIIIbll for both men tnd women. For , _ Information, Of 1ft appohrbnent, CIII446-11M11, or.1 888 4411800. lnltlll conaultlltlona arw performed at no 211 Victim 3T Iridescent gam 94 Antitoxins . 96 Make expiation 97 Radio receiver 98 Do the crawl 100 Wild men 102 Sharpen 104 Paved waya: abbr. 107 Edinburgh native 109 Lowest point 110 DriZzle 11 1 Prohibit 114 Neighbor of Thailand 116 Black 118 - Paulo, Brazil 119 Abrupt 120 Polson 121 Mixture of metals I 23 Snobbish I25 Adhara firmly 126 New England state 127 Web-looted bhds 128 Watch over \ Ramsburg named to nursing post NEW SERVICE AVAILABLE- Elec'lrology ..,_ . 21 Border on 22 Arch wtth a point 23 Trusted guide 2i Bay window 26 Can1011's successor 21 Defame In print Did Japanese beetles cause browning out of your lawn this POMEROY - Medi Home Health spring? Now is the time to control and Home Care recently announced pan of next year's Japanese beetle the addition of Melody Ramsburg as infestations. Applications of biologadmission nurse. A graduate of Hockical and/or chemical insecticides ing School of Nuf>.ing, she obtained should be applied now . a RN degree in 1993. . Harold Kneen is the Meigs The new employee is the mother Couuty Agricultural and Natural of two children., Brandon, an eighth Resoun:es Aaent, The Ohio State grader at Pomeroy Elementary and University Extension. vlcelarw now IVIII'-ble for arae rnklenta by 1 licensed Ill bolagia Sandnl McFarland, right, recently comp1e1ec1 training through the Ohio lnllltutl of Electrology lftd IUCCIIIfuUy Pomeroy e Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' . SUN·DAY PUZZLER roundup Thursday By JENNIFER L. BYRNES GALLIPOLIS - It is time again for the Gallia County Cattlemen's Association Summer Roundup. The association cordially invites you to auend the annual meeting banquet on August 22, at the Bob Evans Farms Shelter House. Dinner will be at 7 p. m., followed by a short speaker and awards presentations. If you are not already a member, this is an eKcellent opponunity to meet the members and learn more about the organization. The Gallia County Cattlemen's Association works to provide leadership and continuity to beef catdc production within the county. The association also works in conjunction with the·Ohio State University Extension Service to provide input about needed research and educational pr<>grarns. Through these educational programs members are able to explore new techniques in management, production, ~nd marketing, all of which are developed and based on reliable research and information. Membership in the Cattlemen's Ass<>ciation can also provide experiences in leadership through both general membership and service on the executive board. This is a wonderful opportunity to get involved with the beef producers . activities going on in your county. Education, leadership, networking, and access to the latest research in beef cattle production are offered by an association of friends who are all working towards eKeellence in the beef industry. If you would like to attend the Cattlemen's Banquet and membership drive on August 22, please call the Ohio State University Extension Service in Gallia county on August 19. If you are not already a member, we welcome your membership and input to the Galiia County Cattlemen'sAssociation, and look forward to seeing you on Thursday at the Bob Evans Farms Shelter House. The costs of dinner and membership are: Dinner and membership $15; dinner only (non-member) $12; chil· dren $8, membership only $5. The OSU extension office would also like to announce that effective September I, soil tests may be conducted through the offiCe for a cost of $7.50 per sample. Jennifer L. Byrnes is Gallia County's extension agent, agriculture and natural resoun:es. 1996 pump in the air handler draws hot':':" water from the heat module and cir-;,;,;:: culates it through the air handling ~~; module. A blower and heat cxchang-- : er in, the air handling module then . ..J uansfers the heat from the water to ,. the air, which heats the home. the beat is extracted, the water retums..i,,.; to the heat module to he reheated ·• - . When mate~ with radiant floo( '_~ 1 heatrng a home's floors become.. ~ ; ~ super-efficient radiators, eliminating. : ::-: erratic temperature tluctultions a."Jd. · ~~ allowing greater freedom in floor.J:;..l plan design as well as furniture-; placement -· once::-:,_ See answer on page 84 knowledge 84 Seaeagle 85 Opp. of NNW 86 Preaehefs talk: abbr. 90 Prize of a kind 93 Paddy plant 95 Stop!, at sea 96 ExChange premium 99 Gang member 101 Callit-103 Strike 104 Dross 105 Stooy I 06 Shoe part 108 Mualcal sound 110 unefs llnlest 111 Worm on a hook '12 English q~den 113 Requlremenl 115 Distress callleners 117 - sequitur 119 Prlca 120 Hit hard 122 Affirmative vote I 24 Unmatched 125 Supporters 126 Kind of plaster 129 Bog 130 Lummo• 132 Bet&y or Diana 134 Wear away 135 Spud 136 Tendon 137 Conversation 138 Rural way 139 Marine plant 140 Performs 142 Persia, at present I 4Hlesert In Asia I 45 Travel on 146 Unopened flowers 147 Cleveland's lake I 48 Wallet stullers 150 Before: poetic 152 Small piece 154 Furrow 156 Park of a kind Public Notice purpoaea over, and acroaa · and upon Hid pramiMe,lln (JO) fHI wide, ae conveyed by M. C. Hobert and Mayme Hobart, hla wtfe, to Arthur J. Strauaa, Chart" J. Strau11, and Louie Reibel, by dHd dated February 20, IIS3, and recorded In Book 173, at Page 423 of the Malge County DHCI Recorda. EXCEPTING the real eatate which Ia deacrtbed .. Parcel 2 In dHd ..-corded In Volume 291, Page &03, of the Melga County D11d Recorda. ALSO GRANTED HEREWITH Ia all the right, title ond lntereat In and to an eaeamont recorded In Volume 216, Paga 227, of the Malgo County Daad Recorda. Riferonce Dead: Volume 180, Page 227, Malga County Deed Recorda AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 1801659.000 Porcel 2: An eooement and right of woy for road purpo111 over, acroaa end upon the Wilt and of property In Horton ond Dobney'a Addition to the Vllloge of Pomeroy, lhlgo County, Ohio, deacrtbed In and conveyed by dead from M. c. Hobart and Mayme F. Hobart, hie wl(e, to Arthur J. Strou11, Charl" J. Strauu, and louie Reibel, by deed de ted Februory 20, 11153 ond recorded In Book 173, at Page 423 of the D11d Recorde of Melga County, Ohio, from the atreet and Northerly tina of aald property Southerly along tho Wnt line of aold pramlell end not laoa than olx (6) feat Waat of the brick building now located thereon, aald right of way to be ten (10) feet wide and extends acroaa aald W11t end of aald property ninety alx (1111) faet, •• excepted and reserved In aold dood hereinbefore loat reforred to. Reference Dead: Volume 180, Page 227, Metge County Deed Recorda Porcel ;, Sub-Troct 1: The following rool oatota eitueted In the Villogo of Pomeroy, County of Melga and State of Ohio and mora ~articutarly bounded and deacrlbod 11 followo: Being In 100 Acre Lot No. 307, Townohlp 2 ond Ronge 13 of the Ohio Company'• Purchua end baing 1 parcel of land abutting on the Weatorly end of Lot No. 181 end Jho W11torty end of o 20 foot otrlp which abuta on tha North Sldo ol Lot No. 181. Said tract Ia 634 1111 wide ond ••tendo at the width W11terly to tho Eaeterly boundary line ol 1 right of way; oloo the following . r"t aatata altuatad In tha village or Pomeroyr County of Malga and Steto of Ohio and bounded end dtocrlbod •• followa: ISolng the rear part of Lot No. 111 ol Horton and Dabnay'a Addition .to the Village of Pomeroy, which lot Ia 43 feet wide end extanda Wutarty at the width • dlatonce 33 leal to the rear end or aald Lot No. 111. The coal, oil. 011 and aU othor mlnerela have been reoerved by former grantoro of thooe two tract; See Vol. 124, Page 123, Melgo County Dtod Recorda for 11ld mineral ratorvatlona. And being the uma property convoyed by T. H. Devla ond Mory J. Davie to Eldon Wolburn by dood dated May 1, 1847 and recorded In Book 158 at !'age 684 of the Deed Recorda of Molga County, Ohio. EXCEPT the real "'''' described •• Parcel 2 In deed recorded In Volume ----------:r----------,----------r----------1 302, t, Melgo County Deed Poge Recorde. Reference Deod: Volume -180, Page 227, Melga Public l)lotlce Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice County Daod Recorda AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 16118, 1981 International Bua ba caah or money order. In, and bid apeclflcation NOTICE TO BIDOERS 01857.000 131, 1981 lnternltlonal Bua Said Board r1aervea the ahaeta may be oblllnael Notice Ia hereby given Sub-Tract No. 2: Tho tllet the a-d of Education 133, 1980 International But right to waive lnformalltlea, from Traaaurer'a Offlct, 320 following real "tate 134, 1980 tntarnltlonal Bua E. Main &trill, PoiiMirOYI to accept ro reject anv and of the Malp Local School bounded ond d11crlbed 11 Dlatrlct, 320 Eaat Main 135, 1981 International But oil, or parte of any and oil Ohio 45761, (614) 992-5650. Clnty J. Rhontmue, loltowa: Being o port of Lot Street, Pomeroy, Oh lo 136, 1980 International But bide. Queatlona con be Tre11urer Mllga Loc•ll Number 182 of the Horton anawerad bV Mr. Paul 4576g, will offer for ute by 137, ·1ee1 Chevy Van G-10. All aaaled anvelopn McElroy, Board of Educlllon · 1111d Dobney oddltlon to tho Trana~lon eealed bid at 1:00 ~.m., P.O. Box 272, Vlllago of Pomeroy, Malga Monday, September 9, 1996, containing bide ara to be Supervlaor at (614) 742· Ohio, and marked clearly on the 2990. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45789 County, the following vehlclal: beginning at tho Northwoat All bide mutt be received (8) 5, 11, 18, 25,4 to 1980 International Bue outaldl. Terma of aale will corner of aald lot; thence 111, 19801nhWn.UonaiBua South on tho Waat line of - - - - - - - - - r - - . . . . ; - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - - - - 1 " 1 d lot 80 fut; thence E11t 34 feet; thence North 10 1111; thence Waat 34 fHI to Public Notice Public Notice the place of beginning. Public Notice Public Notice ogreaa to and from Willow Being 1 tract 34 feet by ~ real eitite altuattd In the referred to, thence South 8o feet In oald Northwoat NOTICE Of SALE StrHt and Ia aatabllahed In corner ol uld Lot Number 30' Will on the Weotorty Vlllllle of Pomeroy, County By virtue of an order or Sale laaued out of the of Mtlga and Stell of Ohio nne of uld Brooke lot ·150 conjunction with the right of t 12. Tho coal, oil and g11 Common Pleat Court of and mora particularly lett, more or fell, to the wey through the "Switch and all other mlnarala hevo Lot" for lngraaa and agreaa boen retorved by former Melt• County, Ohio, In the bounded and dt~orlbld 11 place of beginning, to Coal Strttt. • 30 root cau of Tha F.,... Bank A followa: Being the a~rfaca containing 1.27 acrar. • atreot running Wnt from grontoro of thlo ·tract. SH By the tbovt dtacrlptlon only, . and bl&lnnlng at the Savtnge company, Plaintiff, Main Street. Tha atalrway Volume 124, Pogo 123, agalnat Robert 111. Haley, 11 Bouthwttl corner of the only the aurfaca It aold, tho end platform 11 now erected Mel go County D11d al., Dafandanta, upon Brookllol; tllenca South 45 coal, oil, gil and all othtr on aald 18 foot right of way Recorda lor 11id mlnerll judgment tharlln rendered, laat to Lot 207; thence mlnarala were reaarvtd by ahall remain .. now located r11ervltlona. And being the oamt pro.,.rty conveyed by being Call No.I3CY-144 In North 14" Weat 17.5 ltot; former grantora. Sae d11d . 10" to lumlah lngrna and T. H. Devto and Mary J . In Vol. 124, Page recorded thenct Iouth 40 lett to the eald C9llrl, I wtll offer for agrell to the brick building · Davia to Elden Walbum by 1111, tt tlit.locatlon of the North tine of 100 Acre Lot t 23, Matga County Deed adjacent to aald right of daed dated May 1, 1147, and No. 307; thence ·waat on Recorda lor 11ld mlntrtl ,.,, aetatt and ptreonal woy. recorded In ahook I Sl, 11 property and Inventory Uld North line Of 100 ACII re~~n~aUona. And bolng the umo Page 8657 of the D11d A right of way 1& ftet Lot 307, ee feet to the bell whiOh It 17 Cole' Street, property conveyed by W. G. Racordo of Molga County, Pol•otror• Ohio, 417et, on of the cttft; tllance North wtda through aald property Davia, to W. Q, Ohio. Together with all lhl13111 day of leptamblr, 4.01' Eat~ the beM of 11 hereby eatabllahed for Davia, Tru1tee, by d11d dated ........, 0 1 the In and the u11 and benefit of the lhl cllft 311.12 IHI to tht 1tl8, at 10:30 o'clock /11,. 111. Stptember 27, 1141 and •..,._ grantore ' tha following Ianda and Iouth Nne of Tha Davia Ice abutting property ownera, recordtd In Book I 48, at to the 20 - 1001 alley aad Product Company their hllre and aaalgna. tht edjolnlng lot No. 111 on the tenM*D, to-wit Tflt followlntl real Hiatt pnlflltty; lhlnoa Iouth 040 etntar line of uld . te foot Page 122 of the D11d . North and running from Recorda of Melga Counly, Main Sti'Ht or State Route altutte In M•lt• County, 30' Eael 111 feel; lhtnca rltht of way bl9ina at a Ohio, and thereafter No. 7 wen. point 42 teet Eaat from the North Sl/2" Eatt 30 foal; 01110, bound and llltWibld Conveyed by llory E. Davia '"-ld s ~rra N01 1 a 2 louthwllt corner of the lhlnoe South Ill" 30' Eaat .. lollow'.llg. to M. C. Hobart, by dtod ... uuo ct ' TRACT No: 1 Sltulllld In' 21 lilt tO thl NorthWIII "Switch Lot" and oxtendt dated July 12, 1tSO and baing the lima property the County of llelp, In lhl oomar of lhl "Switch tot•, South So 30' Will I lett on recorded In Book tiS, at conveyed by Eldtn Walburn and (garnet Walburn, Stele of Ohio, and In the tlleiiCI Iouth r 30' WHI II aach aide of aald center Vllllll of Pomeroy and feet; thence Iouth 14' Eaat JIM, to a point 25 ftet North Page eva of aald D11d Jluaband and wife, 1o M. c. · Hobart, by daed dtttd bound1411 tnd dtiOrlbtd .. eo...., tlleiiCI Iouth r 30' of lhl North llna of Lot 307. RaconiL Ex6ept an ea11ment and September 21, 1148 and Wlet 13 feet to the llald 11 !opt right of way II lolfowl: . Puotl 1: Tha following. Morthwltt comer of the ettabllahld for Jngrell tnd rlghl of way for road recorded tn Book 115, at arookt lot flret 1bove Page 113 of tha D11d 'I J • Public Notice Recordt of Melga County Ohio. Except therefrom tht following dtacrlbad part thereof, to-wit: The following daacrlbtd rill eatata, altuata In the VIllage of Pomeroy, In the County of Malga and Stott of Ohio, and In Lot No. 111 In Horton and Dabney'a Addition to the Vltlagt of Pomeroy, being a parcel of land ~ginning on the lint betwaen Lot Noa. 1&1 and 1i2 four (4) lett Eoat of the South-! comer of lot No. 111, thence parallel with the Waat end of 1.91 No. 111 for a dlatenct of 43 fHt, more or laaa, to the South line or a 20·foot alley, thanco along the South line of 11id alley to the "Woat llna of the Edward French lot; thence S~uth 43 lilt tlong the Waat lint of tht Edward French lot to the South line of Lot No. 181; thence Weaterly olong the South tine of Lot No. I 81 to the place ol beginning, contalnlngll30th of an acre, more or 1111, together with a right of way lor lngreaa ond ogre11 lor truckt ond automobllaa from tho freme garage building to Coat Street, tho W11t line of ttld 1/30th acre troct to be (4) feet Weot of the from• .garoge lor the purpoee of optnlng the garage dooro, conveyed by M. C. Hobart end Mayme F. Hobart, hla wile, to Howaod C. Coclt and Kathleen o Cecil, by deed · datod Moy 3, 1954, and recorded In Book 178, at Page 388 or tht DIICI Recorda of Malgo County, Ohio. Reference Deed: Volume 180, Page 227-- Melga County Dtod Rocordo AUDITOR'S PARCELS: 1602438.000 TRACT No 2: All the real aatate dttcrlbod In deed recorded In Volume 248, Page I 15, Melga County Deed Recorda, which remain• following the out conveyonce of the reol eotato dtocrtbad ea Parcel I In a d..d recorded In Volume 281, Page 603, Malga County Deed . Recorda . The real eatate conveyed hareby lo a 15 foot by 48 foot parcel which lito w11t of tho tO loot by 46 foot parcel which Ia en exception dllcrlbed In dead recorded In Volumt 248; Pog• 11 S. Melga County Deed Record•. bceptlng onel reaorvlng an 1111ment and right of way too road purpoaaa ovar, acro11 and upon the woat end ofthe property above daacrlbed and hereby conveyed from the atreat and northerly tina of llld property aoutharly along the waat lint of 11id premlaea ond not Ina than alx (6) feat wilt of lht brick building now located thereon, tald right of way to be tan (1 0) feet wldt and extend acro11 aold w111 end of aald pro.,.rty nlnety·elx (II) feet, and the aom1 to be maintained by the Grantor; and Together with on eoaament and right of way for road purpo111, over, acrooo, ond upon property of the former Grontor conveyed to.him by Mary E. Davia by dead dated July 12, 111SO, and recorded In Book 185, It PIQI 61111 of tho D11d Racooda of Melga County, Ohio, containing 1.27 acroa, aald e111ment ond olght of woy to bo tan ( 10) feet wide ond od)otnlng tho ooad obova excepted and raatiVtd and oleo to be maintained by tha forma• Grantor, thereby making e rood twenty (20) feet wide, which ahell be uood )olnlly by the partlao hereto, their helra and 111igna. Reference D11d: Votumo 241, Page 1t 5, Melga County Doed Recorda. AUDIToR'S PARCEL: 1601684.00 TRACT No. 3: Sltuolt In the County or Melga In the State of Ohio and In the Village of Pomeroy, and bounded and d11crlbed •• loll owe: Parcel No. 1: Baing In Lot I 181 In Horton and Dabney Addition to the Vlllege of Pomaroy being a parcel of land beginning on the Una between Loto I 111 end I 112 lour (4) 1111 aaat Of the aouthwnl corner of Lot 1181, tho nco parollot with the weot end of lot I 181 lor a dlatanco of 43 lui more oo 1111 to the oouth line of a 20 loot alley; thence along the aouth lint of 11id alloy to the weal line of the Edward French lot; thonce aouth 43 lett olong tho Will line of Edward French lot to the aoUth lint of Lot I 1 S1; thence w..torly along the aouth line of lot I 181 to th~ ploca of beginning, containing 1130 of an acre more or leu. Than grantora hereby give and grant to the granttoa, lhtlr helra and aaalgne a right or way lor tngra11 and egre11 for truck and automobile• from tht frame garage building to Coal SlrHL Thle right of way 11 not an exclualvo conveyance of any land, but Ia given tor the convenience of oalct grant11a In going to and from uld prage building to Coal Street. It Ia not the Intention of thla dud that the travelwey be uaad for parking purpo111 It II lht purpo11 that the ""t lint the property heraln -, Public Notice daacrlbed aholl be four (4) lett w11t of the frame garage tor the purpoaa of opening the garage doors. Refertnca Deod: VoluiiMI 255, Page 581, Matga County Deed Recorda AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: I 602587.000 Parcel No. 2: Being a atrlp of land toeing Main Street and beginning at tlla North Eaat corner of Lot Number one Hundred and Eighty one (111 ), thence wilt on the north lint of tald Lot Numbor ono Hundred and Eighty Ont (181), a dlataneo of one Hundred (100) IHt, thence north twenty (20) ftot; thence Oil( flftaen (15) feet; thence aouth four (4) t..t; thence uat elghty-flve (85) loet to Meln Street; thence aouth olxteen (18) teat to the place of b~glnnlng, aub)eet however to o right of woy too tht purpou of lngre11 and egro.. for the owno11 of property obulllng on tho above doaeolbtd promlall, and to thtlr he Ira and 111lgna forever, but not periling purpoa11. Reference Dead. Volume 255, Page 581, Mtlga County Deed Rtcordo AUDITOR'S PARCEL I 18· 01658.000 Porcel No. 3 : Tho following rul eotote aituatld In the Village of Pomaooy, County of Malge and State of Ohio and In 100 acr11 Lot No. 307 and mora partlculorly bounded and d11crlbed •• followa: Beginning at a point aouth SO feat from tho aouth111t corner of o 30 foot atreat, thence aouth along tho weot aide of Moln Stotot 46 feet; ·thonco weat 110 foot; thence north 48 feet; thence 1111 110 fill to wet! aida of Main Street, the place of beginning, being a lot toeing 48 felt on Malri Street and extending that width w.. t 110 leaL Tha right 11 given to the grant111 herein their htlra and " aaatgnt to conatruct and maintain at their axpan11, a aanltary aewer to extend north from the rear paot of the realdtnce on aald lot and to extend acro11 the SO taot lot of the grontor herein to connocl with the oewor which exttndo •••t ond along the aouth aide ol 11id 30 toot atr11t. Reference Deed: Volume 2SS, Poge Stl1, Molgt County Deed Recorda AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 16-0 1663.000 TRACT No. 4: Paocal No. 1: Tha following rul eatate altuated In the Villoge of Pomeroy, County ol Melga, and Stell of Ohio and In Horton and Dtbney'a Addition and mort particularly bounded and dotcrlbed ealollowe : Being a troct ol land without 1 number and known 11 the "Switch Lot" and lacing H feat, more 01 loot, on Mtln Stroot ond extending at thot width weatorly o dlatonca of 17S lett, mora or It II, to the w. G. Dovla 1.27 acre troct, and which uld property woo conveyed by W. G. Dovlo, Truatto, to H. M. MIUer, Truetee, by deod dated September 27, 1841, and racordtd In Book 148, at Page 141 of the Daed Recorda of Molga County, Ohio, ••copt therefrom the following part thereof, to· wit: Being In 100 acre lot no. 307 ond moro porllcularly bounded ond deocrlbed 11 lollowe: Beginning at on Iron pin oouth 50 teet from tha Southall! corner of a atreet known 11 Cole Straet; thence lOUth olong the Will aide of Main Street 46 feet; thonco Will I 05 feet more or ta11to a atoke •••t 41oat from 1 corner of • brick well of tht building known 11 the Blackamlth Shop; thence north 48 feel following 1 line 4 feat e11t of the woll of the Blockemlth Shop to a atoka, thence 1111 1 OS teat more or laaa to tho place of beginning. Alao excepting and ruervlng unto tho Grantore, thtlr helra and 111igne, 1nd for all peraona for the benefit of tha Grantora, their hol11 and 111igna, the right to enter on the real utate conveyed heroin to the Public Notice boundary line of the real totate deacrlbed In P..-011 No. I and 18ya bttwWn aald wtltem boundary Nne ollhl parcel convoyed herein and the cliff of rocka. Th• aouthern ltoundary line of thla real ettalt Ia tha aouth boundary line of the real 11tata conveyed herein pro)acttd to tha cliff of rockt. Rtforance Dead: Volume 291, Page 803, Malga County DHd Recorda. AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 16Ot15S.OOO TRACT No. 6: Situated In the VIllage of Pomeroy, county of Molga end btlng a 4' X SS' ltrlp Of reel Illata which be adJacent to and on the North tide of ll'xiS' parcel of real aatote which le more fully deocrlbed 11 Tract No. 3 Parcel No. 2 above and being bounded on tht Eaat by Main Street. on the South and E11t tha above d11crlbed Tract No. 3 Porcol No. 2 and on the North the above deacrlbld Tract No.3 Parcel No.3. AUDITOR'S PARCEL 1: 16-01680.00 All of the above dtecrfbld real eototo lo aubjact to all uaomonta, 111111, and rlghte of way of record. EXCEPTING from all of the obove deocrlbad tract, porcela, and aub·lracta, all coal, oil, g11, and other mineral• which have b11n prevloualy conveyed or reaarvad. DEED REFERI!NCE: Volume 31 S. Page 413, Molgo County Deed Recorda. And the following peraonal property and lnvtntory upon the above pramltoa: Plot• StHI Rack oxygan/Acelylene outfit Mig. Gun Weldor, Hobart Modal Rt-2Sfllerlal Hbrt 8177 Sltol Shitlv• on Shop Wall Tool Box Alrco Welder, Model S-A· Dt)R224HPA·B·D Ser. IHBI31201 Water Cooler, Bernard Worl< Bench Cablneta Uncllr Worll Bonch Electric Fork un 25" Laythe, Shchumteher and Boye 2etto2 Metol Roll Everette Cut off Sow, Model 14- 16, S.r. I 784-1 5 Steel Racka Small Prell older Bolt Threader, Beaver Aluminum Gum Welder, Mitior Spool Gul) Lg. Shear, Long and AUalatton K6S Steel Rack (4140) Steal Rack (CRR) 2 Weatlnghoua Watdere, Sor. IS-2&02 l S-2St2 Large Vice Tabla Miller Walder, Model RC· 2S&, SeriBRT-8&77 1- 10" Break 1-16" American Leythe Rtd Tool Box Wall Shelf Bolt Machine, oater, Ber. .SS2 Herford Mill, Serial 1410241 Metal Drill Ceblntta Drill l Top Cupboard Dayton DriU Preae, Model 32919 Enco Drill Potu, Modti·12&223S, Sor. 139181 Refrigerator Lg. grlndeo, Ser. I 0388, Enco Modellt03S Work Bench Sander, Powermatlc Modal 33F112-4-8-2, Ser. 333S8 Work Tobia Vort Mill Index Model 74S, Sorlal15301 Cold Saw, Promoclt Mtc350, Sari 11185 Bonk Sow o•ygon/Acetytone Torch Sat Brett Tool Box Scott'• ToolBox and Stand Small Grinder, cranamen, S.r. I C35541 17 - 27" Leythe, Ce"lc 17 12" Lavtho, EncoiMoelet 1236, Sir. 110. 142 Special Grinder 16: Laythil, Guuman. · Sheldon, Model 11-1. Ser. III-2S589 Bolt Ilene 30 Ton Prall Welding Rod Racks office Equipment 300TonPreu I OIC)'gan/Acotylent outfit 1 • Uncotn Welder, lA 200 F·183" S.r A·1 000771 Equipment In oadlator thop .Equipment In Gil Hou11 Time Clock Front Room Overhead Gr•nt11, and to conetruct, Crane malnteln, lay, and relay a Drill Bit Tap • Reamer aewer line extending from 2 VIlle the excepted porcel herein 2 Crane Back Room to, over. and ocroat the real Welding auppltaa eateto conveyed herein. Nuta l Bolio Slid IIWtr lint ahall ba In SIMI approximate location aa tile Raldal Drill Enco/Mod. 21uma now Ia located. 4220 Bar. 11112• E•capting and re11rvlng 1t7t Ford 137 Che11l1 Cab unto the Grantore, their Touck, ler1F37SCEA41184 htlre and oealgna and all 1... Dodge Ceb a Cheeala, ptraona lor thl btntllt Of Ser. 110MD34W3QII055414J .\Ill Orantore. their helra and together with all Inventory, aulgna, a 10 foot roadway equipment end account• connecting the atreat and receivable located In and leodtng In a aoutherly around the preml..._ dlraeuon to other real 111111 · S •ld roal ntate waa owned by the Qrantora, appralllld at 171,733.00 their helra end tlllgne, and S1ld pereonal propertv Ia to be uaed In common .bY and Inventory wart the Grantae, hie halra and appreiHd It $23,763.00 a11lgna. Bald 10 loot Ttnlll of Sale: Clah roadway Ia to be maintained · The roal 11ta11 eennot be by the Grantae, hie hetre eotd lor leu than_.,.,.., and "-'one. of the aporaiHd value. T1tl Reference Deed: VoluiiMI peraonal property cannot be 2t1, Page 803, Melge aotd forle11 than !Mithlrdt County DHd Recorda. or the appraiHd value. Tha AUDn'oR'S PARCEL 1. 11- Inventory end account• 02341.000 rtCIIvlbll Clnnot be IOid Parcel No. 2: Further for ·Jell than two-thlrda of granting and conveying to .l hl appnliaacl value. lhl Grantee htnln, hla halre " - M.loult'»• and aaalgna, al rur ea\811 lhlrlff of owned by lhl Qrantor herein Molga COunty, Oltro owtllch Ilea weal of the weal (I) 11, 14, 11, 21, 211; lTC '• . �,...... ... .. .... - .. . .· · . • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV _11_0_He.....:.lp_w_a_nt_ed _ _ _11_D_H_•...:Ip:....W_an=ted:..:...._ 1 1 lDomtno'a Pizza of PomerOy now ltlring drMro. 614-992·212•. ImmediAte poailion- aniatant manager lor small restaurant, food service experience 1 must, ORIVER'S NEEDED: Good Driv- pay baaed on qualllicattons. Call ing Record, Class "D" license. 614-087-8614 between 9:00am & 304-8 75- 5113. 12:00 roan for ii"CerYiew. 0riv8fs • Van. Flats, Home Often. Immediate 1empor1:ry ware house ~P To 32 · 1t2e . Owner Opera· !oro, Up To 78"'- 01 tOO"'- Groll Rev_, 21 Yrs ., COL-A . HIUUng Fre~ht Since '28. Oeadton, Inc., Bi<rnngha!T\ AL 1-800-2SS-SS62. posit ion in the Gallipolis area, must be able ro wortl 8Y81'Mng1 & week·endt. SS.OOihr. a.tan Power Temporary Services 304· 52g. 3031. Earn Extra SSS In Your Home While You En,oy Increased Energy & Decreased Stress t! Can Today For FREE Audio Tape! t 800 -927 -2S27 Ex1. •SS2. Job Opening Notice part· time opening tor instructor asliallnl • c.,.leton School .. with the ptH<:hool fJ'O'l'"m throe (3) dayo a Uust have or bt wimng & able 10 obtain an educalional aide permit ~om the Ohio Deportment of Erll· cation. Application deadine, Wednesday. AuSJ-111 21, 1006. Send Resume 10 : Cark!IOn School, 1310 Carleton Street. P.O. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio -i57N. ~ssible CTAI!pllOIIMI . Earn up 10 $1000's weeldy stuffing erwelopes at horre. Start now, ro experience. Free suppl~l. inb· mation. No abligation. Send SASE to : Bucks Dept. 77, 3208-C E. Colonial Dr., nl8. Orlando. Fl 32803. Need lmmed~telyl Experienced carpenteta and roof· ero- experi81'Ced oriy need apply, EOE. 614-992-2364. DOG OBEDIENCE AWARD WINNERS- The following youths received awards for their partlclpaUon In the annual Dog Obedience Show Friday It the Fair King Larry Willis, John Krawsczyn, Amber Perklna, Candace Fetty, Sara Mansfield, Sarah Clifford, Fair Queen Amy. Smith and Little Mia· ter Meigs County Daniel Buckley. Meigs County Fair. From left are Ser11ice Man For Vaccuum Cleaner Company. Uusl Be Neat In Appearance And Have Experl· ence With Electric Motors. Will T1am The Right Person. Call 614· 4•1 · 1975. Experienced Carpenter· have own toots, must be able to run relidential buitdilig from ground up, heating and cooling experl· ence is an Bll&t, pay negotiable, 6 1•·98S.3S 11 . Needed lmmedialel' Experienced Roofers · Truck 1 10 People To Begin Work At Lo Hand Toolll Referencea A Must. cal Business Due To Expansion. Wages Bued On Experience. No Experience Ntceuary Due To Factory Pa id Training Pro· Applicalions Are Available At [10111. 1403 Eaat8fn Ave., Monday . Fr;. day, II-5.Call 814-~51• . WeOffer c • No Lay-Oifs • Rapid Prorrotions • Vacation lncentill8s • 40 + Hours Per Week • Permanen1 Full-nme Positions HEL~ WANTED: Immediate Opening For A Full Time CultO· dian. Send Reaume To: CLA 391, c/o Gallipoli1 Dally TrlbuM 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis.' OH 45631 . No Experience Necessary !I Work From Yout Home, Earn A Large Income, 6U -441 ·0167, Toll Free: 1·888·823-8522. 1996 Sunday,August18, Call Monday For Appointment To Interview: 614-2.. 5--9895 no Earn What Vou Are Worth! Enjoy large Income Working From Home. Toll Free 1·B8B-200-75Dt, 814-446·12311. Euy Work! Excellent Pay I AI· semble Products at Home. Call Toll Free 1-800-487-5588 EXT. 12170. Pron: Office Manoger: CM!puler oltn~ PlyroM, Aocoun11 Plyable Rllponolblllry. 4pply At: Tope Furniture, 151 Second Avenue ' Ga•poN' No , _ Cda Please. ~ Plil't· Time HouaekHper We Will Train. Apply AI Econo l..adge, 26Q· Jad<oon Pike, Gellipolia. + Per Hour, Free Product, Free· Food & Uorel Call Now 818· 758. IIC»!!. • Part· time racepttoniat. for Phys1.' cians office, affice & computar e1- perience a mutt. Assistant nurae wl ••perience.' needed . Send reaurnes 1o: P.O. Bo• 220. Pt. Pleaaam. WV 25SSO. Receptionlsl· for amaH home health oltlco located In Fl>mero, Lighl typing, some filing. 1525 hour to atarl, excellent benefit package inctudng 2 weeks vaca . tion aher 1 year. lick pay, heal1h 1n1urance. Send resume wtth cover letter to : New Concept s ot Care, Inc. 1•00 Colgate Dnve. Manetta, Ohio 45750 OAK HU COMMUNITY IIEOIC.U CENTER JOB POSTING Temporary, Full· Time Bil~ng Clerk Position Open In The Home Health Department 41 Oak Hill Community Medical Center. Re· sponaibilitlea Include: Manages Ollic;o, Monthly Billlno, And Socretllrial 0\nlea. Quali!K:atlons In· elude: A High School Diploma Or Equivalent."PrtYious OffiC9 Er· perience Preferred, Kuowktdge Of MedlciU Termlnnology, Computer ~kil/1 Required, And Experience In Medtcaid And Medicare Billing Are Preferred . Pleaae Apply In Person Or Send Resume To Oak Hill Community Medical Center, Ann : Brenda ..,cKenzte. 350 Charlotte Avenue , O.llk Hill, OH 45858. Someone To Grade Gra~el Drive~- 614-256.1399. WILOLIFE .<:ONSERVATION JOBS Game Wardens, Security, Main· tenance, Ere. No Eap. Necessary folow Hiring .. For lnlo Call (219i · 794-1)010 Ext 8710, 9 A.M. To 11 ~~~- 7 Dayo. 180 Wanted To Do Any Odd Jobs, patnrmg, carpentry, lawn care, etc ::.l-'-t175-7112 Child Care Provider Opening• Soon In local A tea . 24 Hours A~ Day, 7 Days A Competilivfit'" Pricea. 814·256-6342. · w•. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mill just call 30H7S.1 957. Automotive GRUBB'S PIANO TUNING SERVICE Parts repaired, replaced. rebuih .- All Makes lvorys replaced . Need your piano Smijh Buick- Pontiac Gallipolis tuned or restored? Call Bob Grubb Meigs County Fair Pet Show Friday, taking numerous prizes. Winners are, from left, Debbie and Elaine Putman, most talented 12 and under, best miscellaneous; Judy Bunger, moat Auto Insurance Low Down Payment LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR ACRYLIC NAILS SOFA & RECLINER Reg. $40 $1195 Body Concepts SR-22 Mon. thru Sat. 3 -miles out BuiBIIille Pike Fruth Pharmacy SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance 1996 Market Hog. Thank you Wiseman Insurance Agency for purchasing my market steer at the 1996 Gallia Co. Jr. Fair. Gallipolis lim Caldwell River Valle ANNOUNCEMENTS 30 Gallipolis Announcements & Vicinity Independent COnaut~nt for Jafra Cosmeuca In your area, now booking akin care clUte~ in your home. Expertence aomething ~1-Ful ino of akin. body & na~ care tor men I women. Call ALL Yare! Sales Must Be Pa id In Advance. DEADLINE : 2:00 p.m. the day befo re the ad is to run. Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Friday Monday edition · 10:00 a.m. Sat· urday. lo< -~' Kim lJ4.675-51111 . REWARD $SOO. tor inlorma!ion Au gull 20th, & 21 11. 9:00 A.M. leadmg to the arre11 and convic- 'To 5:00 P.M. 103 Lincoln Pike, 5 tion- concerning the rectnl bur· Families, Misc . Items. Clothes gtarr aM vandalism of JT.. In· Size Infants To 6X & Adults Nordustnes, tnc . at the New Haven, dlctrad< & Lots More! w.VA . taciluy. Plene caii -JTM lndustnes at 304· 882· 2115 ar Pomeroy, Yason County Shenrr at 304-e75Middleport 3810. & Vlclnhy Would ltke to earn FR6E toyl, Dookl or solrware?' Can now for All Yard Sales Must Be ,Patd In detatlt!l tnoependent Educauonal Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm lhe Consultam with Otscovery Toys. day betole lht ad il ~ run, Sun304·157$·57tl1 . Educa11ona1 Toys day & Monday edition- t :OOpm lo< Cl1ildrlll 1li'tl1 10 teem. Friday, ---------------1 40 80 Giveaway PubliC 2 Black kttlent , wo rmed, lit er S81e . and Auct.lon ..- - -675-7233 Wedemeyer's, Auction Service, 3 Femal& Kltt&ns Found In ~ Gdpoil, Ohio 814-3711-2720. doned Houso All llllet' Tra•ned & LOYeable Grve To A Good Home. Rick Pearson Al.lct1on Company, 151-'·441-0423. lull ltme aucttont•r. complere a~o~ction servtce. L1censed S ln11de long Ha1red K11tens . 2 •68.0h1o I Wesl VirliJinll, 304· Cahco & 1 Grer & Whne . 614 - 773-5 715 Or 304-773-544 7. "*347V. ~90~_,w.,.anted..,....,.......,.,to'"'='B..,.uy....:,.,­ 3 KH!eno To Gooo Home. L11reo Tratned. et•· 4Ae·83QO. tOO -150 Balel Of This Yean Hay, Will Pay Delivery, 814· 258Drre'. Heater I. 81cycle1, T.V. 't 13911. And Record PlayiiUI. 614 ·U6 · S8ljQ Belo<t g:QO Pll Complfte Hou"""'ld Or E~tatesl Any Type 01 FurMure, Apphanc. Fnendly KIIWII, l 1n.tr Tra1,...,d, To " ' AntiQUe's, Etc. Also Apptaisal Good Homo CWy, 8 14-446-389 7 -talllel SU-37V-2720. Ge<mon Sllepnord ., gooo 'lNOI room 10 run. ~nne . nome. ~ ' C1Wn nctuclld, 814--892'·3125 Ablotut.e Top Ooltat · All u.s. SilAnd Gold Co1n1. ProofMtl, Dw-.lt, Anuqua Jewetry. Gold R•no•. Pro- tg30 U.S. Currency, .. wer 11eayy BtHd Chlc*enl. e 14--«<· i210 Roc>. e u-48-21!42· · __,_., 1 -... r........... e75-2830. - 4mc.toouo rnnded peoplelltOOO weekJy potential. Many positions lon9 Hau-.cl S.hler Wl qd Ooo. V•'J r;,endly, 2 Lone Hau ed R.at»o.ta, 1 Fem~il Tabby Ktuen, Large Amounls 50'1, eo·a 45 RPU Records. Aller eF'M. 513· 11. _ _ , available. Stan now, no explfi· enca nectuory. Call 7 days, DENTAl. HYOIENIST Now accepting .apphcati ant for the poa1110n ol Dental Hygi8mst, ava1lable tmmed1a1e1y. Please Mfld rnumn 10 Dental Hygl&n~st Route 2. Box 857A, Pt. Pleasant, 'M/ 25550. 433g JufNr Road. I,:40:7:-8:7:S-:2022=·:':":0:S88H=::33::.==.i.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ U9. - J a~-·---=--'.:.' j .:.OH_4•:..:31'i.:..:..·_ _ _ _,.. ,.., l04475-l05 1. Clean Lalt Model Cars Or SmaJt 4 IIXI'n "ffiOOCI 1 Tr!lctl, 1110 Wodett Or Newer, to tear down & - •. l14·0t2- hill Buic:k Pon!W:, 11100 Eall· 31110 ., - <Wipollo, :-T.. .::...c_o"c_o ________ Dt:-~:-.,.-m• . J ' 0'1 AuiO Plrll. Buyong Ul· S.v• r._, you pJCII Wamed - \ltn ta ge Barbie doll s, clothes and accissones (1958· 1972), coJIIII4·890-0819. ·Applications are bemg accepted for in-home careg1\lers. The successful candidates should have EMPLOYMENT home' health aide certification and SERVICES 1· 2 years experience In providing direct ser\lice care to older adults. Mus! ha\1& reliabfe transportation, telephone In the home 110 Help Wanted and willing to work some wee AVON ! All Areas t Sh~rley kends. Applicati ons are a\lailable at the U~s County Multipurpose Spears. ~4-6 75-1429 54tntor Center, Mulberry He1ghts, ~meroy, OH. An EOE Employerl 84 LUMBER Provider of Services. MANAGER TRAINEES The nations large~t prtvately A\/On S8 -S15 fH1. No Minimum owned b..uld1ng matertal retatler 1S Order. No Door To Door, No lnseek.ng an energettc, career 1-800 -736-01 e8 lnd/slst minded team ol players. Our entry \lenlory, rep. lwei management posuions otler a combination of management, BEST HOME BASED BUS. sales, and physical activity. Ad · Investment · 15,950 · FT!PT vancemen1 11 rapid as we are one FREE PKG. 1-800 -513·4282, 24 ol the nation 's fastest growing Hr& companies and we promote from witl'lin. Opportunities are both IO· CLERK POSITION cal and nationw1de. Opemngs m Cleri cal po sition available lhe OH and 'MI right candidate must pouen : Starting compensatiOn row to m1d typ1ng 55 wpm, fHmo. telephone, 2o ·s. hospnahzauon"lt!e tn· record keeprng, and the ability to surance· den tal • proht shar~ng' u1111ze LOTUS 123 and Uicroaolt 40 1K comprehens1ve tram ii'\Q Word 5.5 Pos tuon req u1tes self pmgram. starter. Ma1l wotk h1story to : P.O. If you are a ~gn school graduate Box 209. New Ha\len. W Va . (tome college preferred) and 2528S have a pos~rNe an• tude Compu1er Uurt Needed . Wo rk SEE Jrm ~rr'()ld Own Hours. 20K To $50K tVr. 1WO<i. Aug 2 lSI 800-348-718e ~ 1173. 2-8prn Apply at: 84 Lumber Co. CONSERVATION JOBS: Wildlile Route 1 Box &4A Posilions $115,000 ·135,000 tYr. Gallip0~1 Ferry WV Cleticat. Securi1r. Game Warden An equal OPPOrluniiY employer lA/ Etc. No ExperienC4t. For tnb 219· F 011 drug he eooronment. 76H301 Ext. WOHS6t, 9 A.M.. Able Avon Aepreten!arives i P.M. SUn ·Frt. needed. Earn money for Christ· mao bills 11 home!at -r<. t -8001102-53S6 or 304 -882·2845, Ind. Srorlina. Eoc. Aequroitions .-.ry . MlS. Coon Shop, 151 Soccnd Ambilieus Minded People! $1,000 Wkly Potential. Many Positions A\la1lable. Stan Now, No Experience Necessary. Call 7 Days 4()7-875-2022 Ext OS26 H33. I' _J Thank you Gallipolis Tobacco & Candy Co. for purchasing my 1996 Market Hog at the Beauty Shop equipment, 1996 Gallia Co. Jr. Fair. Display Case, Large Oak ALL LLOYD LAWN FURNITURE ON SALE $49.95 $299.00 4 pc. Bedroom Suite .. FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV Chairs, Hair Brushes, Professional Services HARTS MASDNARY · Block, brick & stone work, 30 years ex· perience, reasonable rates . 304· 89S.3591 alter 6:00pm, no rob to sma ll or 10 BIG. WV-021206 BALLET, TAP, JAZZ, BATON Gallia Performing Arts 1-614-245-9880 1-614-367-7893 & stool, VENDING : LAZY PERSON'S DREAM . Few Hours • Big $S. Will Sell Cheap. t -800-820-43S3, HI00-820-6782. 230 Roller Tray, Hair Dryers, Manicure 'table PEPSI/COKE ROUTE 39 Established Sitea S2,500 Weekly, Free Video, 1· 800· 51 1· 6342. $499.00 22 Locust Street Gallipolis Siding, wtndows, general building. Bumgarner's Gen8ral Contracting WV020229 . 304· 882-33•2 o• 304·882·2876. Loads of junque, & much more Sa.m . ·4 p.m . Clothes Aug. 22, 23 - Thur, Fri. 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Aug. 24 Sat FOR SALE 1992 Black Ford Ranger All realootall adventslng In thia n - r Ia subjec:l to tne Federal Fair Housing Act ol19118 wltiCh makes NIllegal to a<IY81Uaa •any preference, 11nt11arton or dllcnmmrton baNd on rece. color, religion. sex lamlllal atallll or national origin, or any 1n1en1ton to make any SUCI1 prelerenca, llmillt!on or dt1Cr1mlnauon.• XLT extended cab truck, low mileage, excellent condition. 322 Third Ave. 700 Third Ave . 1·800-664-5462 Faye Thompson Gallipolis, Ohio Thank You SUBSTITUTES WANTED: Teacham Teacher Aides Bus DrivelS Shelly Co. for buying my 1996 Market Hog •• ..•• ~ Stacey Mills This .-paper will ""' tcno..1ingly accept adventaemanlllorreal-11 wltiCh 1o In Ylotalton of the law. Our readel8 aro hereby lnlonned that au ~ tldvllrll88d In 1hll newspaper 1re available on an equal Thank You Myers Ol'f)Otltl1l1y - LOSt lnCI FCUICI •LOll - et ~ 310 Homes for Thank You Unity Savings for buying my 1996 Market Lamb Grace Cochran House for Sale 4 Bedroom RAnch Red Brick Newly remodeled Wlm: Kyger Creek ·Athletic Boostem Association Meeting Tuesday. August 20th, 1996 7:00p.m. What Yibln: Yilllcl: Kyger Creek State Route 218 Mercervile. Ohio 614·446-0418 School . ' ""'• - - Okl - w..au 7 von Wlltr ;:.....__;....:.:..:.______-1 ctoltir lATo014-all1-7011. .... W..-. - w - ..,.,.. To 8•y: Goof Used $o1 Of£ u9rudl't. 41 -'·~. _,,.._ 410 Houses lor Rent 2 Bedroom houae for sale or rent 1968 Oakwood ux72 3 Bed· :304::..:·6::,7:,5·:::27:;22:::-_ _ _ _ _ _ rooms, 1 112 Baths, large Front Kitchen, Newer Carpet & Wallpa- 2 Bedrooms, City Schools, Gar per, 8x20 Deck, 814-446-1125. field Avenue, S300/Mo., 1 200 Oeposit, No Pets, 6 14 ·448 · .. 069 Be1991 Mobile Home Sale, 3 Bed- tore9~M. rooms, New Elec1ric Furnace, Pipe For Woodburner, S-4 ,800, 3 Bedroom, ac, utHitiet not includ814·319-2435. · ed, 3SOJmo, references .& aecurily deposil required. 304-773·5698. 1997-2 & 3 Bedroom_, sggs down. St95Jmo. Free deti\lery & sel·up. Fi\18 rOom house with bath in Po· onlY a1 Oak Wood Homes. N1tro meroy, oflllreet parktng for one wv. 304-755-5886. car. clean. deposit and referenc es required . no pets. 61• ~ 992· 20x56 Mobile Home On 112 Acfe, 3090 [and ;Ofltract, $3,000 Down, · $299 . tO For 7 Yearo, 614-446 - House For Rant : Within Ciiy Lim· 6591 . its. 3 Bedrooms. Basement, No Pels, Reterenoao, $350/Mo.. 814· 55x10 2 Bedroom, SHOO. 814· 446-8423, 814-446· 7S50. 258-8228 or 614-256·1417 Will Have 3 Hou••• For Renr Or Gallipolis Ferry, 1986 14•76 Hoi- Sale In 3 Weeks, Can Ba 3 Or 4 leypark, 3 bedroom1 2 baths, Bedrooms, Good Locations, Price wooden porch, 2 storage bUild· Range $500 TO $1,000/Mo., Plua rngo, 718 acre lot. S28,SOO . 304 · Utillries, No Pets, Write: CLA 393. 675·1213. C/o Gallipolis Oa rly Trrbune, 825 Th1rd A\lenue . Gallipoli s, OH Ltmited Ollerl 1997 doublewtde , 4563 1 For Appotntments. 3Dr, 2ba!n, S1799 down, $2791 month. Free dell\lery.. & setup. Only ar Oakwood Home ~. Nitro 420 Mobile Homes WV. 304·755-S68S lor Rent J:::.:::::...::.________ Older Schultz home, owner occupied, 2 bedroom , excellent lor young or retired couple, priced on inspection. 304-675-S394 Sale : Big Savmgs On Singles And Sectionals By Schult. Clayton And Norris Must Make Room For New Models Save Thousands F1ee Oeli\lery And Set Up French C1ty Homes. Gallipolis, OH 614· 448-934() Or 1-800-231·4467. Secllonals : Big Schult Display Salt Goi"9 On Now. Savo Thouaandt FrH Oelivery And Set Up Included French City Homes. Gallipolis. DH 814·448-9340 Or 1-800-231-4467 . 1 e.droom Mobile Home 1 Mile From Downmwn Galllpolio. Range & Relrlgeratot Furnlllhed. Depo~~ Leaoe Required . No Pats, 814· 4411·2286. 2 'Bedroom Trailer, 8 Miles Route 218, 1220/Mo + Deposit, Refer ences, 614 -4.. 6-8172, 614 -256 6251 . For Rent Or Salt: Land Contract 70114 Two BR All Electric. CA. Excellent Condition, On Rented lot, Between 2 To 8 P.U . 814· 446-2003,814-448-1408. Mobllt Home For Rent, 1279. e14·446· sage Slle Farms for Sale In Homo For Sale By' Owner: 3 Bod- SANDRA JEAN rooms With Garage. New Deck t8x2• 1 Acre MIL In Country, 814-245-5006. ROBINSON The Land of Etemal Ufe On Your Birthday, August 17th. In St. John 11 :25·26 Apartments lor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, lur· nilhtd and unlurni1hed, security deposit required, no peta, s u VV2-2218. 1 bedroom furnished apartment in Middleport, call 614-446·30!iU or 514-1192-2171or 614-1192-5304. . Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION .. .... .........(. ~.-~~~ r ....,,... Bappy401b Mark I • life; Amanda Rose . Fife who p11~1d IWIY 50 yeer,s ago • August 1 5, 1946 The one we love Is never gone. She within our hearts. ' •••• ,.. . . . . t4NIIIi)1 Pst!llne & A• • ( . Still missed dlilghters u:;:~~~J • •. He that • One bedroom apartment in Pl. Plealln\ 61 4-1192-S6S6. Twin Rivefl Tow8f', now ac:cepting applications lor 1br. HUD subsid· ized apt. for elderly and handi· capped. EOH -875-6679. 450 Bedroom Suite Spanish Style HuiCh Dreaaer, Highboy Cheat, Nigh! Teb'e Wtrh Waterbed 1385, 61-'·3157·0638. Country F urnHure. 304-675-6820. Rt 2 N, 6m1les, Pt Pleasant, WV. Tuet-Sat 9-8 , Sun 11·5. Furnished Rooms C ~rcle Motet. Gallipolt$, OH tl14· 446-2501 or C5 14·367·0612. Elle · ctency Rooms, Cable, Atr, Phone, Ml crowa\le & Retngerator , Taxi Service 112 Price For Motel Guest. Uvinoroom IHaH Rugs: 17x5. 1319 Sculptured Green $50: Bedroom Rug gx&x10 Sculptured Blue SJO. 614 -446-4017. 460 3 Rooms. Bath, Washer / Dryer. Air Conditioner. Dishwashtf. Utth· lies Paid. Good Quiet Neighbor hood , No Pe1 s. Reference tOe· posit. 614·4 .. 6-1370 Space lor Rent Beault lul Hand1 cap Accen ible, Prof&sslonal Olhce Space For Rent In Pomeroy Across From Sahsbury School. Ideal Fof Ser\1 IC& Org&nlliitlons. Insurance. Etc. 614·446-8289. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Weotwood Drive from $244 ro S3t 5. Walk to shop & movres. Call 814 -446 -2588. Equal Housl"9 Opportunity. Commercial Space Approx . 800 Square Feet locatecl Corner Of State Street & Third Avenue, Gal· llpolls. The Former license Bu· reau location. Cal 614·446-.. 639. Don't lot This One Slip By. Large 2 Bedroom With lots OF Extras. AIC, Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher, Stove, Ralrlgerator lncludO<i. 1400 Depo1it, $450/Mo., Centenary Area, fl1 ..-448-2205. Furnia hed Ellieciencr· Aparlmen~ Central Heat & Air Conditioning, All Utllitiea Paid, Private Parking, 614·446·2G02 Ir:========:; 110 Grat1ous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apanmenta in Middle· port From 1232-1355 . Cell 614992· 5064. Equal Houstn9 Oppor- 530 Antiques 110 Help Wanted bedroom furnished apt Depoort & refefencea. 304-882-2586. New Haven- 2 bedroom. furnished apartment. depoait & references . ~304:...:·882~-2~5118=·---,...--Newly Remodeled 2 Bedroom Apartment. Crown City, 614·256· 649 5, 814 _258- 1249. Newly remodeled upstain apt., ,1 - ~8.:,:75-6::::,:1,:98::,-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ New!~ Remodled Furnished 3 Apartment At 851 Second · BOSTON MARKET Community lleleUona COME STAR GAZE.WITH USI pnyslcal rehallllltallon aarvtcoo, ia seeking an experienCed mar1<et1ng prn!OIIIonat tor our We'll Give You the Opportunity to Shine! adult lnpettenl 18118b program Middleport, North 3rd Ave. S Room unfurni shed apt, also, 2 Rell1auranl Help Wanted COOrdiMIDI' RehabCara Group, ·1 relkx\11 leader In tne defiVery of 1\/rioea. Contractors Springfield M1A 1 Month Old, Firecl 20 Rounds. Uany Acctl · aories. $1.200. 614-446-3945. Household 510 Carpet & Vinyl Sale On Room Size & Stock Mollohan Carpets. 81 -446-7444. D&R Goods MERCHANDISE Goods bie8 14· 446·7323. Sporting 520 Tra1 ler lot lor Ren1 on Jencho Road. 30< ·895·3534. Efficiency Apartment Across From Univenity Of Rio Grande, All U!llitles Paid, 1225/Mo., 614· 388-9946. Allowed, Refer Judy Or Deb- live again, and whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die. Sadly missed by three children, fi~ grandchildren, and mom, and dad • Extensive updates surround brick & ' vinyl 2 story home <>itti.., amongst 20 acres of fenced Features a 30x15 greenhouse waterfall, wishing well in the first fln11.r1 family room and large with Anderson windows. Also offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, first laundry and more than 2 car garage Call Leisa Lee @ 347-6209 or Slate @ 423-7786 for your nArl'lnriA showing today. Offered@ $150,000. Whirlpool Wash er sgs; Holpoint Dryer $95; Kehlinator Froll Free White Refrigerator, $150; Whirlpool White Refrigerator, Uke New 1295; Whirlpo ol Washer Like New 1205: Whtrlpoel Chesl Type Freezer • Ft . $100 : Maytag Wa1her & Dryer Set S175 Each, Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine Street, Gallipolis, 814·446-7398. Now taking applications. Country lane Mobile Home Park, GalliPD· lis Ferry. 304·675-5-421 Duplex 556 Third A\lenue, Galh· polls _ 2 Bedroom s, LA , OR , Fenced Yard, Ava ilable Now. $315/Mo., l Month Security Oe· posit, Apply At : Tope Furn. 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis, ,a A.M. · 4 P.M. 1 Yr. lease. ls.3siiil.ilo-N.:e;p'ri'uT0o$350 Bouard Library, Deposit Re · OPBI BODIE 1,._If. Ia VI'RA FURNITURE CI14·446·315S OuaMty Hou181'l01d Furmture And Appliances. Great Deats On Casn And Carry i RENT-2-0WN And L•yaway Also Available. Free Delivery Wiltun 25..Mites. 614...C~·9580 . Sleeping rooms with cooking. Al so trailer apace on river . All hook -ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., 304-773-5651, Uason WV. Estate Genet11l Maple Twin Beds. 614 -446·1728 Rooms for rent · week or month. Starting at S120tmo. Gallia Hotel. a1 Holzer Madlcal center. A community Relallono Coordinalor, you will be responsible ror community marketing and public relatlona; organizing census development; oervlng as 1 liaison to 3rd party payor•. physlclano. and case managers; and handling pallant pre . admlulon acreanl"9 JI'OC8ll. Marketing experience required : professtonal nuralng, lherapy or social won. degree with clinical experience benollt:lal. We oltB< a highly compellllve salary and benefit package along with opportunllles for career advancement. For mora Information. please """/fax your resume to : Ba1ara Snell. RthabCart Group, 7733 Foroylh Blvd., Sullo 1700, Sr. Loull, MO 63105. 1-800-877 · 1238. ex!. 216. Fax 314-83&-7751. CHESHIRE · This home will fool youl It has much more room than you would think. Large Living Room, Large Dining Room, AI Boelon Ma11«11 alt our managera are stars and they have helped make us the moal succeulltt res1auran1 chain In the counlryl lmmadlale opportunities exist or manager~~ In Columbusl Enjoy Star Nice Size Kitchen, 3 Nice Size Bedrooms, Bath, Full Basement, Porches on side and back. Outbuilding. · Quiet neighborhood. Only asking $38,9001 FAX: (412)854-2eaD or call (800)854·1973 MONEY MAKER 6 FREE RENT When you buy lhis DUPLEX and lWO MOBILE HOMES. Uve In one and let the other 3 Rentals make your payment Convenient localion close lo Gallipolis. Phone lor info. 1754 • replacement 415 ACRES M or L windows ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN GREEN TWP.• GALLfA COUNTY, OR SOUTHEAST OHIO. 415 Aorea M or L. • siding • roofing • room additions • new construction Free estimates Call614-441-2251 The famUy of Sharon E. M(MUIIon wilh to thank our relatives, friends and nelghbon ror all the c:ards, Rowen and food they sent. Abo thanks to the Middleport Emeraency Sqquad, the Emcracncy Room Staff at Veteraru Memorial Hospital and Holzer Medical Center. Also NancY Smith, Cbaplln Art Lund and tbe staff of the Intensive Care Unite at Holzer. 1\ankl to Rev. Baker and Rev. Hughes for the funeral servl~. ·A special thank• to Bruce and the (arinll staff at Fisher Funeral Home. Thank you to everyone who helped us with their prayers, kiadneu I!Dd sympathy. ManhaU, BUI and Mellaa FISCAL MANAGER Bachelor's Degree In Accounting required; CPA, CMA, or MBA preferred, plus live (5) years experience with accounts, cost accounting. budgeting and finance. The fiscal manager will act as controller for the Arney. Must have working knowledge of manua and automated accounllng systems. Strong admlnlstrativa/communlcation skills. Must have ability to understand and complete various lederal and stat& fiscal reporting forms and have knowledge of gDvemmental accounting requirements. Directs and assists In the management ol financial alfalm ol tha Area Agency on Aging, Including maintenance ofliscal records, preparallon of financial reports, maintenance of financial policies and procedures. maintaining accounting practices, and supervision and control CN&r the fiscal departmenl. Position based. in the Rio Grande Adminlstrallve office. E~cellent fringe benefits. All Interested qualified persons should aubmil a resume, college transcript, references and salary requirements to Human Resources Office, Area Agency on Aging District 7. Inc .• P.O . Box F-32, URG, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 no later than 4:30 p.m. August 30, 1996. ·An Equal Opportunity Public Sale & Great lor Dairy Farm, raising beef cattle, or just farming, it has 3 houses renled now. Barns, Tile Milk House, Lean l<i Shed. Plus olher bldgs. & .fool sheds. 2 Tractors, 2 Plows, 2 Disc., 1 Hayblne. 1 Hay Baler, 1 Rake, 1 Cornpicker, 1 Corn Grinder, 1 Manure Spreader, 4 Milkers, 2 Bush Hogs, 3 Hay Wagons, and a cattle loader. Many farm equipment and tools too numerous 10 menllon here, all goes. A complete Farm wilh all Equipment PhOne lor appolnlmenl now. 1753 PHONE OffiCE 446·7699 KENNETH AMSaARY, PH. 24$-5155 WILLIS LEAOINGHAM, eAOKER, PH . .._t53t LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Canaday 1i . Realty 25 PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. Aug. 24, 1996 10:00 a.m. Ms. LeUie Young at 93 Is no longer able to live alone. So will offer the following ilems for auction . Lccated at 1 r...tno•nl with: .Comprehensive salary & benefll paokage •Rapid advanoemenl potenllal •Thorough hands-on training program of'erformance bS8ed Jl(omotiona For consideration ~.. resume to: Tom Dullllltan, P!L Foods, Norman CBntre 1, 1740 Washington Road, PltlslltJrgh, PA 15241 RoheiiCere ·Skylights BOO High Sf. In Middleport. Ohio. LOCUST ST. - GAWPOUS Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 · 446-3636 "HqOSEHOLD" 3 pc. bedroom su~~aytag washer & dryer. Gibson relrigerator, eleotrrc range, chest of drawers. bed, dresser, coffee table. single bed, stands. Whi~pool wringer washer' like new, kitchen table w/4 chairs. couch. chairs. misc. linen, pots. pans. dishes, & electrical appliances. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS rTEMS" Cherry china cabinet, cherry bullet, quilts, green, pink depression dishes, cut glass. china dishes, oil lamps, old music, water can. old hats. chairs. glass basket. & ect. "MISC" Ad dead yet shall he brothers. One bedroom aparlment. lur· nished, in Pt Pleasant, no pels. 304-875-13M. h8n on nest, drop leal table w/6 chahs, card table though he were . 7795. 2bdrm. apts., total electric, appliances furnished, laundry room lacilitlea, don to st:hocl in town. Applications a\lailable at Village Green Apts. 148 or call 6, • -9923711 . EOH. HannDnd organ, Kimball plano. misc. owl collection. believeth In me In Memory of Nice two bedroom apartment in F\:Jm&ro'j. no pet1. 61•·992·5858. West Apartments, 1295/Mo., P1ua Depoait, For More Information 614·446-8S15. . furnace & stove. 304· Real Goods Appliancet : Reconditioned Washert, Dryers, Ranges, Refri · urators, GO Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 614· 448· 2 Bedroom Brick Townhouaes, 35 new ca.rpet, Household 510 Nice 2 Bedroom Furnished Apartment. Gallipolis . laundry Room . Au. No Pe11. S3651Uo .. Plus Deposit. 814-446-2800. 2 Bedroom Apartment, All UtilitJts Paid, S-42SIMo: 2 Room & Batn All Utilitie& Paid $225/Mo., 513-574 2538. I am the MemorY lives • Apartments for Rent 1 Bedroom, Super Nice, $2881 Mo., Pluo Utilities, Usually SOmething Available I Sun Valley Aparlment~ 614-446·2957. Card of Thanks 2 Bedroom Trailer tn ~rt8f Area , Deposit & Relerencea, You Pay AI U~itiea, 6t4·3fl8-g112. Trailer & land lor sate Applegrove WV. 304·576-2S79 Leave mes - In Memoriam of _"J .j -~=-----:--~=-:-:::-:·1 bo .... boltlel, !Ulil Loll f•me.itl Cat Whf• Wlltt Co.. m y AdYtrtJMmtftl , Otby L0"9 Hau, P•t NoN, VicHOI,. ...... 514-Wl-7441 Loll Iaiiie Ctlo<H C<>ihe. f v..ro " "· On NoM Aln , Hem. Rvetr. e14 .. 1 D'l lie· _.. gloM._ _<hno, -__ · · gold. · _,........,. .,._.... 1oot 3545. GOV'T FORECLOSED Homoo For Pennies On $1 Delinquent Ta1, Repo'a , REO's. Your Artl . Toll Froo (I) 800-IIU-8771 Ext. H-281-' for CutT.,I llllinQL In 5ftlinO .... II. :104· Thlfd lw~e . tu........,. r,• , 1981 14•65 Liberry 614 -448· 330 - Middleport, country living, two bedrooms, IWO large outbuildings, extra hookup, secluded. well tak· en care of. 814-992-5333. ' Middle Top oollar· anoqun, turn11ure. ,.,• . old - Buildings 440 resurrection and the .,dl14-ut-21Nertt<~--. 01103 Business and REAL E STATE 1996 Market Steer 1 60 340 Excavating for buying my ,_,..in 10,;,. 14...;114;_;,.i;;;-;;;;;;·- - - - - - l • t o e 7~ S130,000, prone 614-8e7-3336. Looking For Very Nice Big 3 Or 4 1980 Skyline 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Bedroom House To Rent Or auy Remodeled, New Pain/ On Exreri· On Land Contracl. Wanting To or, New 2 Ten Furnace, Heal Start Own Bu!iness. 614 -441 Pump, In stalled 1995, 8112 Cov - 11143_ ered Deck, 4•8 Unco\lered, Ex · cetlenl Condllton. Struated On Pn· RENTALS vate Secluded Lor Or Move. 614· 256-1011. NEW! Bank Repo's, only 3 lett, still under warranty, free delivery & set-up. 304-7SS.7191 . (614) 446-1 171 or 440 Mobile Homes Two and three bedroom mobile homos, starting at $240 -1300 , sewer. water and trash Included, '514-1192·2187. 304-87~486 . New 14x80 Only make 2 pay· ments & mo\le--in, no payment after .. years, free se1-up & ~i very. 304·7SS.S685. Makeup, changes next season Second Avenue, Gallipolis 4 Drawer Chest la·Z·Boy Recliners Antique Desk (Glass Top) There will be a lot of Corbin & Snyder Furniture Company $499.00 FFA Giant Parking Lot Sale Dustin Jontes 1 $19.95 I BaiSSErtl Sofa Sleepers Amy Daines PAY PHONE ROUTE 35 LOcal & EstabllshO<i Sites Earn Up To lt,liOO Wkly. Hl00-896-49111 $59.00 Frames Phone (614)446-6111 Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos Wtth Or Without Motors. Call larry L~ely. 614-388-9303. Mattress Thank you for buying my Insurance 9-5 p.m. 446..()322 304-675-5246 Tuppers Plains area. 28 acres on blodr lOp road iull oil Route 7, 9 roomo, 2 batho, lowly !arm houM w/lrea gas, 32144 Dtodl garage, 40x52 barn, 20x40 pole barn, 16x2• shop, reduced price Prolessionat/Businen building tor sublease. located at 509 S. Third Svee~ MilldJepor\ Ohio. Eoultern Mitzi's TLC, I'm Here So Your 3 . Bedrooms. 2 Baths, Large for physician office or real estate Freel Adult Silting Experienced Kitchen /Dinin g, Garage, New space. Ample atraet p1rklng . Approved, Flexible Hours, lets Roof tHeat Pump , Cily Schools, Avallable Immediately. Contact .::T•::.Ik::.l6::.1_4... _;_1_·1:..:84::.3:..:._ _ _ _ _ Close To G alii pol is, 614· 446 - R.L. Kunz, 514-W-3375 collect. 1 2472 Mothltr Of Two Children Will Ba· · 350 Lots & Acreage by sit In Her Home, Green Ele· 4 Bedroom Ranch . Red Bnck. mentary Area , Centenary, 814 · Newly Remodeled . State Route 1 Ac;re, Garage, Watet, Septic , 44 .:..:1..:-o32.:..:..1_ . - - - - - - - I 218, Mercerville, Ohio. tl14-446- Footers, Addison Area, $16,000, 614-388-6978. 0418. Professional Tree ~·· ••••· 3 acres of land lor sal& in HenRemoval, Frat Beauly In Bnck : Well Built Home surance, Bidwell, Ohio. 614-3811 - l With 3 Or 4 Bedrooms. FamtlY derson 304 -675 -5956 or 304 9648, 614·367-7010. Ream. large 01nmg Room, And 67S-244S. K1 tchen . No Water Btlls WHh A Sun Valley Nursery School. Very Good Well, County Waler 3 Acres Uore Or less On Green Valley Road. 3 1/2 Miles From Childcart U -F 6am-S:30pm Ages Available, 61 .. ·245·5486. Hospi1al . Beautiful House Site, 2-K, Young School Age Dur ing Summ&f'. 3 Days per Week M1ni - By Owner : Green Townsh ip, Ci1y land Contract, $25,000 At 10% mum 814...448-3657. Schools, Sanders Drive, CA. Down, At 8'4 lnterell, $200JUo., Ranch, Vinyl &ding, Reoentty Re- 614-388--9946, Jack Neal. Will Clean Our Garar,s & Base- modeled' L.R. ' 0. R. ,2 Batho.3Ek, ments. Reaaonable ates. light Finilhed Basement, With F.R. 5 Acres For Sale On Csrgo Road. 112 Mile 011 Bladen Road , 4 114 Hauling Available, $32 Per Load, 169,000 614-446-11324. Acr es Field . 314 Wooded. 614-4<18-0384. 3bedroom, bath, living room wf $12,000. 614-388·1704. Will Do Babysitting In My Home. hardwood floors, kitchen & dinmg BRUNER LAND Bidwell & Addaville Area , S area together, new root. garage, 614-775-9173 Minutes From Hospital, Certified. on At 2. 304 -675· 4139 or 304 · g Years . Have CPR Training . II 675-7326 after 5:30 Metgs County : Hunting Property lnte<esled Csll614-446-6373. Threa bedroom home tn country, 12 Or 10 Acres Each 19,000 Or Will Do Babysilling Any Age, Whites Hill Rd., Rudand, one bath. Together 517,500 . True Coun1ry Uvtng On 5 Acre Building Site Centtnary Area, Green School in-ground pool, 614-Qg2-5067. S6.SOO Or 10 Acres $8.500 . District, fl14·448-6741 . Three bedroams. new carpet. Many Trees & Streams ki!Chen, bath. Middleport $29.000 FINANCIAL negotiable, 614-992-3749 lloyd Gallia County : Halfway To Hunt· ington. 3 .Miles Out Teens Run & - - - - - - - - - - 1 Grimm. No Sunday calls. Chambers Ads. 11 Or 7 + Acres 210 Business Union Avenue. llomeroy, two With Pond - Choice $11,900 Or Opportunhy bedrooms, 6 rooms, central heat 10 Acres $10.000. Gallipolis · 2 1and air, carpe!ed throughout, one Miles Out NeighborhOod Rd. 9 car garage, basement. Must see Acres $14,500, 10 Acres S17.QOO OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 10 appreciate, 614-992-5322. Dr 22 Atres tMth Pond $26.000. •ecommends that you do busi· Owner Financing . 10%, 0ff Cash ness with people you know, and 320 Mobile Homes Purchasea. CaM For lA,Ps & PayNOT to send money through the lor Sale ment lnlo. mail until you have tnvetligated 12165 2 Bedroom Trailer, E•cel-1_:.__;__ _ _ _ _ ___ the oltering. lent Condition, New Carpet, And Parcels on Bay burn Rd . Water, paved road, reasonable restrW:Bu1iness building for lease in Pl. Deck61·.. ·441-1998. tions. 304 -675-5253. (no singlePleaaant acrQII from the Fire 12x70 Gregory on rented lot. 2 wide inQ1.Jires pktaae) Dept 814.742-2072. bedroom. new gas furnace. in· 1.:....:..:.....:;;...:..:..:...:..:=---Buslna11peroon or Bulldar: Na· cludes skirting, 10J20 porch and Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac loll, public water, tiona! Manufacturer seeking to awning. $5,500. 304-773--5738. Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-5711-2336. quality DEALERS in some sele<:t open areas. Sleet buildings as 1974 Eagle 12x85, 2 bedroom, 1 Real Estate low 81 S3.00 sq. loot. Call (303) 112 baths. de<:ks. cent. HIA, must 360 move. S8.ooo. 304-675-6746 or Wanted 7!i8-413S. EXT. 1503 CL4SSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Moll Elllcient And l .owest Emissions Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Market Cenrral Boiler Ia Currently Look· ing For A Quality Dealer In This lmmediare Area . For Information On Becoming A Daaler Or For A Free Brochure Call 1·800-2484681 Dr 1-218-782-2575. LANE MOTION SETS Special $30 Haulng: UmeiiOno, Gravel, Sand. 2872 Th ird Slreet, Syracuse, 2 coal, Firewood. Topsoil , Con- loll 112 acre total, 4 BR. LR. FR. struction Otbrlo And Morel 614· DR, ~_tchen, utiliiY. new bath. new 3B8-8879. plumbing . overlookmo Ohio Ri\ler available September 1st . $4S.ooo: 11 you would like Avon delivered 614-992·5006or614-992-7d9S. 10 yeu in the Syracuse area, call 614·992· 7768. 3 Bedroom completely femodeled. 1 car garage, fenced 1n back yard. Lt~e To Do Babysinlng My Home, central aH, 2,500 sQ . ft. lyon's Spnng Valley Area, C.P.R. Tratn · Addtl ion . Mason WV. Ask tng tng Experience, Interest Call 614· 158,000 . 304 -773-9163 or 304 · 4<6·8340. 773-6171 . Businessperson, small size Conuactar, National )Aanulacturer awarding local DEALERSHIP lor sreel buildi119s. Big Profit Potential on iSles and conatruc1ion. (303) 7S9·3200, ext 2300. PRICED $450 TO $995 talented; Amy See, beat dog; Kaltlln Dewhurst, moat unusual; Fair King Larry Willis; Samantha Brown, most talented; Fair Queen Amy Smith; and Little Mlater Meigs County Daniel Buckley. Dogs dominated the LARGE SELECTION 614--446·4525 Gallipolis, OH 446·2282 WINNING DOGS - LAYNE FURNITURE Service and Repair 420 Sale - ---';;;m:::c,-_;_;__ BULLETIN BOARD AIR CONDITIONING Farms for for Rent Nuded For Loaol Star... S10.2S Nurse Aide Training Program· RoclriJlfings RenabHitalion Cenror will be offering training classes in the month of September. Applications are now being accepted at 367S9 Rockaptinga Rd., Pomeroy. Class s1ze I S hmited. Three (3) reference papers are required w• rh apphcat1on. Apply m person between 1Oam & 3pm J.4 -F. Studems that succeulully complete the TCE class will be eligible for employment. Absolu\e~ no phone cals. EDE wamecno Do Help wanted Pari-Time My stery Shoppers· Needed Immediately: Telemarketera Needed For lm· med1ate Opening• At local Buti· n.esa. Experience A Plus, But Not Neceuary. For lnttNiow, Plasse Call614·4.41 -1 975. EOE 180 o Help wanted Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV lawn chairs, canning jars, step stool, step ladder, CONGRATULAnONS garden plow, Redwood pk:nlc table, ladder, Kenmori sweeper, typewriter table, sewing machine, lamps, bench, lots of new Items, Ms. Young ON 30 YEARS OF SERVIa WITH MA IELL TO SOMEotl WHO KNEW HE. PERSONALlY CHARLES L GATEWOOD 8/22/66 TO 8/22/96 was a school teacher. Jennifer L. Sheela • P.O.A. Dan Smith - Auctioneer Ohio 157-418-1344 W .Val515 Billy Goble • 1pprentlc:e Ohio H769 Caah PoaltlveiD Refreshments "Not NlpCIIIIIbll tor ICCidlnta or loll or propetty" •• LAND LOTS OF LANDI OVER 300 ACRES ... PASTURE, TILLABLE ACREAGE AND WOODLAND. 3 BARNS ... PRODUCTIVE FARM .. .IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A FARM ... SEE THIS ONE. TWO STORY HOME WITH POOL. o.3 BEDROOMS. 1 3/4 BATHS .. SPAClOUS LAWN LOCATED IN THE CITY... $39,000 BETTER CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE CITY. THREE BEDROOM HOME HAS NEWLY PAINTED INTERIOR AND EXTERtOR .. CAA PORT... FENCED BACK YARD. CENTRAL AIR COND . GAS HEAT.. FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS NEW USTING. CALL • �'· Pac1e 06 • 540 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, ON • Point Pleasant, WV 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Miscellaneous Merchandise 560 AKC Rtgiatered Ballet Puppies 1 Year Old large Trampolene Good Shape U50, Evonlnga, e1H4e 11384. . LtYino room sulla, like new, 81'· DD24128. 8 WMka Old, Worm.d, CFA Blue Point Siamese Ki tten. eu-3t!7 - Niee used woodburnin g t'leater, 77:.:;, 05:· __ _ _ _ _ __ ':' HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE : 1887 Grand Am S.l .750; Ameri reel rlce 65,000 BTU natu· AK C Rev•att! <eG Cocker Spaniel can Saddle Breed Gelding S225; gas healer, 1488.50: 514-742· Pupptet. Stolt, Wormed, Aakii"'Q $1 ,300; Eleclric Polo New Amp rat 2511 . $200. Bo1wean ~ Ut .g P.IA . Braker Box, $80 ; 275 Galton Oil 81•·4<8-327!1. Tank , $50 ; 614·367·0219 , 61• · Queen size waterbed: 7' sofa : di· IA:;:;;;u;;~;;;;;;;-,~:dj~:;i;-; 387·nn 0 -T-C AI BROWNS TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE 61•·•48· 882e & J 0 NORTH PRODUCE I 350 Goldeo RockOI Molar S150 : _ _;,_;_81_HSII · 1380. 3SO O lds Transmtu1on SSO : 2328 allor 800pm. 1 Oueen Size Waterbed S75 , 614 - Retriieraton, Stovet, Wuhera l ·tank ,,·-,-u-p-,pee-:' -1a-IS. F-I-sh 4<8-9575. And Dryers, All Reconditioned & Pet Shop, 2413 Jackson And Gauranteedl $tOO And Up Ave _ Po int Pleasant , 304 -8754 Piece Bedroom Suite , King Size Wi\1 O&liW!f. 814-869-6441 , ' 2063. each. 614-742·2050. 70 Shtp ~ trd Puppies , Goad Wr1 rkinu Stock Had nene sat with 4 lwivef ehairt; imilalion electric fireplace; 614-949· Waterbed, All Accessories In· eluded, Mual Soli $800 OBO. 614-379-2900 Anylima. • Autom~tive AC Recover y Recy cler Wnh leak Detector 4x8 Pic· nic Table, 614 -388·8304 , 614 - 388-9961 . Ba8a ol boy's clothes, size 5·8. S1 each ; toddler car seat, 110 : 614· 84~5453 . BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 (aecond box free) . AAA SIGNS, 1-8)0.533-34S3 · Star Wars Items, Misc . Records. Elvis A.nd Bealles Books. "ao M Wes1 Collector Doll , 614 -682- Grooming 8:00am-8:00pm by ap. pomlmenr. kennel care 7 days a week, seed & reed, At<C regis· tered dogs, AKC miniature male Poodle, parakeets & birds, and h Ol er misc . items. Store hours 10am -6pm, Uonday lhrcugh Saturday. 614-902-4514 , after hours, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 61< -992-2617. _ __;Tha=nli.:.:..!.::::.C::m:::·:::"!:.Y·_ _ 1 Jad<son..pno, 1·800·537-9528. n1ghts, Underbooked! ~.lust Sell I S2S9tCouple. Lim ited Tickets . Somt Restrictions . 1·800· 935- Brand New Walker Never Uaed S50; Bedside Commode Wflh CHRtSTY'S PETS 271 Nonh S.COnd Avenue, Mlddlepor1,0H. Jao... do~•" 9999 ""' 85811. BoalS By Rodwing, Chippewa, Tony Lama. Guaranteed Lowell Prioes AI Shoe Cole, Gan;pc>lo. SIGNS: portable changeable 181 _ 1er sign wlleuers, S321a. Free de· ltvery. Ptaatic lenera, $SS box, Upright, Ron E'IBns En~erprises, Bucktl And Lid S25 ; 614-3 79· 2728 Or 304·937·3363. Leave message. 06311. Dryer $75; Waterbed $125 : Piano Wurlilzer Organ S300: Upright Freezer $50: Alvarez Guitar Etecrric 550 JET 560 Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614 Ri J WV 252 71 P ey, Two Female AKC Rottweiler 4 1-800-458-9990 REALTORS: Pets tor Sale · lent dlsposltilm, vet ch~ed. first shots and wormed, 614·949·2328 King wood and coal burner wilh after 800f)m. Lenno• furnace , rating 20KW also heal pump rated 3 112 1on, 61 4-949-3185. AKC Cocker Spaniel Pups 304675-17112. VERY BRICK HQME In a good neighborhood, 3 bedrooms. 2 full belha, faml"' 1123 ., room • oar-. • ... APPEALINCll Three bedroom Ranch in GREEN ACRE SUBDIVISION $60's = :a. .'•, ,~-,J,1 1127 12005 · Aoorox 5 acres, mostly ReaiE•tate OPEN HOUSE Sunday,August25, 1996 1:00 • 3:00 p.m. wooded wl1h a largo bllildlng 00 properly $12,000.00 ,.-~~ 12008 - 9.7 acres mil with public utmllos available, 4 acres approx. of woodland. $50's .,_~ ~ A Real Nk:e Mobile home localod on Route 7 VInyl siding. 12008·2.5 Acres m/1 !hat Is moslly flal wllh some wooded. Utll available. Can~ go wrong al this pricel $10,000.00. thermopane windows, garage, out bldgs. Call tor your Appointmarl today! $50's 14000 Add up all the pluses on this home and you will find you can't go wrong here. Nice neighborhood at the edge of town, comfortable living room, eat-in k~chen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 car garage plus a full unfinished basement that gives you options galore . Stop by and let Carolyn show you this lovely affordable home with a reduced price of $58,500. ' Directions: StAt. 141. lett on Neighborhood Road, f1rst dnve on nght - Sanders Drive - third house on left. Slder'o Equlpmonl Co. 30•-67S: 7421. acreage that totals ov6r 1 acree. Plenty of pasture tillable land. Several bams, misc. buildings that In excellent shape. Not mention this almost new story hOme that has ~~~~ 3,800 sq. ft. with just er bedrooms & baths family. Nice fenced wilh an lnground pool. Th.<..~• Is to much to mention In ed, can and let us allOw It to you. You will be lmp1ressrad ,._,..,.. , """'"""" SHA DED SETTING! Almost . a brand h 'hI new ouse w~ arge sized rooms. living room, 2 lull ' baths , fully eQuipped ~~chen, attached garage, full basemen!. Pole. bar~ Included approx. 24 x 32 . Around 3 acres more or less. Pnvate, situated at a paveo 1835 FOR SUE: CONSOLE PIANO Responalble Party Wanted To Make Low Monthly Psymen!S On Miniature Horae For Sate, tl14· Piano. See Locally. Call 1·800· 245-9227. . 288-8218. Regillorod polled harelord bull & Guitar lnsona Offered In Coun- thtl years caves, 81.C-04D--2257. ur. Rock, CIU&Ical, And Moral 614-387.()857. Special FM<Ior Call Salt: SaMday Augull 24th, 1 P.M. Cattle New, never been used KX15 ampliliar, paid $135, wiU aall lor $100 614-1192-2785. HOME PLUS SMALL ACREAGE! Over 6 ~~!~J comes with th<s 3 BA Which Includes LA, INTO 42 k~chen . Barn and other BEING Vinton Street. Neat one stmy Included $49,500 1849 ACRES brick home. Off street parl<ing COMES WITH THIS 3 shaded back lawn. living $128,800· IS THE BEDROOM HOME! Living room kitchen 2 bedrooms, REDUCED PRICE FOR THIS room, ·dining area, kitchen, large' laundry room, bath. SOUTHERN BEAUTY! Lots bath, all this conveniently Affordable $35,000.00. Newer of room lncludlng large living located al SA t60 close to windows! 1862 room. family room, fOrmal grocery & hospital, etc . dining room, den, sun ""'~ ... OWNER REDUCED PRICE R 0 AD F R 0 N TAGE lull basement and so m"'oh'l TO $34,000 1185 GALORE"omes with this mora. Including 2 25t acre tract of land, 2 attached garage & barns, tobacco allotment and acres. lnground swlmn1lri~ mO<e . Owner would possibly pooll Call for the t703 ' spl~ up Into smaller tracts. .:Z"';'· t.tay Be Brought In After 4 P.M . On Friday, 40 Heed 01 L<mousin • Canle Conalgned. All Consign- Violin Le11ona, Also Beginning 580 able, Athena livestock Sales, Fruits & Vegetables 71 o For aala- canning tomatoes and green peppera, Wi1Uama Farm 4580. Rod Roipbetrlta. Taylor's Berry Prill. 8t4-24!HID47. . FARM SUPPLIES & LIV ESTOCK 61;0 F,arm Equipment 300 gallon pl..tlc farm cheml· cotlonk, on olod wtlh hose, $75, 61~. 1 F.l King Cutter HD Buoh Hog Good Condition, S950, 090, 61•· 448-1032. NEW PRICE $117,11001 Small Farm w/47 acres more or less. stocked pond , barn. garage w/additional 2 stan · horse shed Aklng with . · '.' ~hat comes this aHrac~ve 1 12 story home that ~as that southern look with the big 'columns In front. Situated on a paved road . Call foi , complete detallsl 1838 . TRANSPORTATION Canning tomo10aa, u-plcl! $3.00 a buohol or~ked $4.50 a busl1al Raymond • 81•·247-4292. • . Syracuae, Ohio, 614-g92-398S daJI Of 61••2-5888 ...,..;ngs, 1980 Park Avenue, lull . power, 10 co ~~~lfter . n.,<ro1r..~ !i~s. !':tt.err 101 10 ~-v,, .::go~ - 3 '53 Autos tor Sale Chevy Belair, $150, 814-992- 730 720 ll'ucks for Sate Autos tor Sale 1994 Dodge Shadow ES, 2 Door, 4 Cylinder, S Speld, Air, AMtFM CIIHIII, 51,000 Mllea, Aaklng ; Calle14-1192-30,.. $UOO OBOJI,.-25U340, 81 •..t985 •.Bi~ •· •• 12 0",, 811.000 "-"'lnal ~.. 251.e.Bt. MIIOI. Asking $2,000, 81•-••• 7812. 11194 Tempo GL, Red, 2 !loot, PS, ~:-::----~---l P8, Air, Au1omaoc, 3-1,000 Milto 1g66 Dodge 600, E•cellan1 Con- $5,500, 814-2•S-58n. cl!lon, $1,000, 814-2•H904. 23591fret' 6pm. u Cassette, Bedlmer. New Tires . ~ ti•c-3k~!l,~50 . 0; Sola $12,500. trLlJIXI 350 engine, loaded, WI towing package, 1,eoo miles. 30o4 · fl75· Auto Loan&. Dealer WiM arrange ft. ntlnclng even If you have been turned down elsewhere. Upton ':'~~9-:0:284 .;""";,.:;,'·;·;,S:,:1..:550=. . ---·I Equipment Uood Caro. 304-45119~ Dodge Day1ona, Rod Very 1069· 4 7 5332 wl-. carpornrr. dooro. befit. mobile home repair and more. For fru ea tima tt call Chel, lt4·H26323. DRYWALL Hang, finllh, rapaif. Ceilfngo ltxlurtd, plaalll repair. Call Tom 30H7S-4188. 20 yoero experience. 730 vans Ron's TV Ser~•ct, sPectaliZi"f kl Zenith also aerv•cing moat olhet brandt. HOUII Cllll, ~ 1·800· 187· & 4·WDs 197S Jeep Truck 360 • Spaod, 31 4 Ton 4x4, Good $nape, 814-448· 0015, WI 304-578-nge. 6384. 840 ....e-3334. Credit Problems? E· Z Bank Fi· nanc ing. For U1ed Vehicles No Turn Downs. Can Rulh 814· ••e· 1888 Sunbird, ps , pb, ac , lill, cruise, Sony !11'1-lm cas..ne. ~on! 2657. Noad A Cor, No Creclil. Bsd Crod- 1g87 Oodga Ookala •••· V·B. AI C. excellent condition, Sfl. 200, 61<-949-2217. 111,000 milts, 12,000 080. 304- REESTABLISH CREDIT! Mull 7n-9104. Make St50 Weekly Take Homo, t989 S-10 4 WD, New Tires, NM Exhaust, $3,500, &14-448.0744 Sharp , Auto loaditd, 112.000 Ui!ea, Runs Good, $2,900 . 614 · whtel drive. great in the snow. 1989 Buick leSabre, excellent it, B~nkruprcy7 WE CAN HELP 15'% Down In Cash Or Trade To 0 tu 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8-250, 72,000 Miles, S•.ooo. 080 Can Be Saen At Ganipolio Dally Trib- running condition, v.6 • PB, PS, AC , power windows , $3800 , 614 · uali., for This Bank Fii\Bncing. 814 .... 1.0607. 9-49-2045 or 614-9.9-2203.. SEIZED CARS From S175. une. 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis Ohio. 1989 Ford Tempo Gl, New look· Porsch11, Cadillac•. Chevys. BMW's, Corvettea, Alao Jeeps, 4 WO's, Your Area . To ll Free 1· ing Garage Kept, Silver With Ma· roon lnlertor, 79,500 Miles. $3,500 514, 37g -2728 Or 30<· 937·3363. 1989 Uustang GT. low miles, ex· cellenl condition, adult dnven, 4 speed manual, garage kept. 304· 773-5381 . 1990 Modal Mullang GT, To1a11y 600-8g8-H76 Ell . A·2614 For Cunen1 LlstingL 720 ltucks for Sale 1976 Ford 3QO 4 Barrell Heavy Full size 1992 Chevrolet van with 39,000 miles, new tires, PW, PM, plfear seat makes quee.n size bed, coloJ TV, VCP, Iron! & rear heater and air, while wlgray stripes, like new, asking $13,000 or rtasonable otler, call 614 ·992· Hall, PS, PB, AC, AMIFM Cas- 8012 oher 8:00pm. . sene, No Rust, Mint Condillon, Runs Good, 814·448·7424, Leave IAes,.ge. · 1992 Ford Econollne Ven, call 614-742·2220. RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES 1986 Ranger 373 V-8oa1 Wllh 150xP Evinrude Motor And 24 Condit~n oaoi S9,995. 61•-992-2770. BlO 20' Chackma<a Convincer, opon bow, atereo, exc:. condidon·lntlde & ou~ all equip includecl, E-Z load ---...,;;.,-=~=.:..;.::;....._ Real E•tate Budget Price Tranamiaalona, Used ! Rebuilt, All Types, Over 10 ,000 Transmiuiona, Clutches flywhetla, Overhu81 K1t1, 814· good cond. S6.000 . 30< -675· 77111 1980 Pon1iac Trans -Am Au - (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 ~ -....-~ RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley.............. 742-3171 1992 • WO Suzuki Sidekick, AuiO, AIIJFM Cusene, 1 Owner, 1860 Thunderbird 2 Doors. Au - $8,000 Negotiable, Excollarlt Cgn. lomatic, 2 Tone Blue IGroy, $500, dlionl81~·4<8·8810 . 1 61<-3711-2435. 11193 Mazda MX-8LS, One' Own1G82 Olds Cutlaaa Cruiaer, good er, Weh Maintained, Power, Of'Net' inopeclion, $400, 080. Air Bag, Sunroof, Rear Spoiler, 1981 Chevy Caprice Wgn, runt Gold Pickage, New Tifea, 83K good, w/403 'Oidt engine. $400, Milia 111,900, 61•-••HI641. 080.304-875-3573. 1984 Chtwy Celebrity parts tn engine, runt H. all ,_ .. 1gg3 Plymoulh Sundance, Au- ' •• lcrmal dining rm., Mll>Uernent, • car garage. Also a very largo • car tlolaCiled garage, More ltlan an etn. VLS 3111·88211/...a-e8011. 11018 SECLUDED IN ntE WOOOI 28 ICJel IA/L 3 badrm,. 2 llY. Addison area. FREE ClA$. A relteat from tho hustle & bualle. can be uM<I lor a hunllng camp or jusl enjoy a poecelul qUilt life. All<! 2Z poinDina ~~~~~-· VLS150 1201 LOCATED ON SR Oklet' 2 slY. 4 badtms .. 1 bath, 3 acres mJr plus a larg~ barn. 25H3olil, 614-256-6>4417. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH • Call VL"S 368· development land ! ' or commercial use. $15&,000. 1 Coli PollY Hayea 410-3e84. I20IM H!W US'TINO Vacanlland 1.1S ac . m/1, gently sloped. Raccoon Rd . ACce11 to boat ramp on Raccoon Creek l parking tor your boat trallor. BeautifUl lot to bulk1 your dreem m¥- ~. . - . •' •'_ . •' l ·· ~ - ·' j: .• ·,· : ..t 'Jt' ' I 1 otaao IO<K trallort Coli Jult Bl!refy Off At. 3311 entiat tile end of McNickln Rd. • Hunter's Paradise- Brldee Dream Home Appro• . 32 wooded acres with a t896 skyline double wide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, remodeled kitchen with an extrallowtop on the lafand, ceramic tile counter tops, solid oak cablneta, and many other ellras. $71,100. I NEW UlnNO R..-led t8 3 12x85' Slarduol mobile home room. with · -· 3ooBR's, largl! living SkUlled 2 ac. ril/1 with a l'<loft up lor another mobile home. Just 10 mlnulaslrorillown . can Panv Ha~ 4111-. 12001 R£DUCEDII City ochoolo. vary nice 3 BR a 2 balh ranch home wtoxtra lot. tJvln!l rm. w/FP. Large fam. rm. wtwB stove, beamed calling a largo bay windOW. Dining room W/IIUIR In ,, . cloae to traewar and Stale Route. Publ~ ullllllea a~allabte . Land level to rolling. Excelent lor develiiPmenl . . ~ Jhelvea. Large ' . •, ' • • l •' alorage roomconnecllng FA and garage. Gao heat, central air. Kl!cnen ~ wJranoa. rtlllg. a ow. covered patio rn baCk, patiO In front. Clllld'o play houoe and owing In back yd. 2 car 111raga wllh ltOf@Qt tlh8lve1. QUICII tltile wanted I 1;111 Patty Ha~r prlvalt lhowlng IOdayl . :J8'r PORTLAND ROAD- Racine- Very nice modular sitting 01\ appro•. 2 acres of flat ground. Home has cathedral ceilings throughout, 2 skylltes. garden tub, fireplace, satellite, heat pump and central air all for. WAS $ei,OOO NOW $114,000. State Routa 124 Neer Corn Hollow- A ranch otyle hqme with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Has new catpet, new lliflYI, 51<1 Second Ave., ·GaUipolio, Oh. <15631 fresh paint and border. Nice Oak Cabinets. Looka Uke , _ and alta on approx. t acre of level yard. WAS $ei,OOO NOW 112.000 Rannv Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 Joe Moore, Associate 441-1111 SYRACUSE· River frontage approx . 3/4 acre. A 3 bedroom t 1/2 story home thai has an upttaiiSihl!t fln't finished. Each bedroom is large and h8S' 2 doNia alto a large front poreh. SIO.oaD 3443 St. At. t4t -Green Twp. brick & vinyl ranch on .33 acm, m/1. Three bedrooma;1 bath, FR, t car garage and fenced back yard. $64,800 1500 POMEROY· Wehe Terrace· Really naat and niCe home. Has a largo L-Shaped living room- dining room, n1ce modern kitchen , full basement, 4 bedr001n1, tlllCI an attic for storage. Has 2 lots with 2 car garlg8 on OIIPOIIIe llde of roed. Price Reduced Owner wants to aeH. t40.000 COURT RESIDENCE - Older home has 2 sep., converted back to Faces city park. ' ' - SR 338 -- LETART TWP - 2.88 Acraa of ' Vacant Ground . IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII River VNIWII Great Eluntlng Ground II .Possible - Building Site. A BARGAIN!! ASKING $10,000 . · POMEROY - 2 Story Older Home ''wiTH Ornate woodwork, some stained glass windows, 3 bedrooms, khchen, living room, dining room, flraplace, bath, H.W. gas heat. Carpet and hardwood flooring. Small cut buiiGing, front and aide po<ch. River View. A little TLC - Thll Could Be A Real Beautyll REDUCED TO $18,900 . - porc_htl, 2 car gar. VLS ' --ri· ' . ,,.•-:-,-. . I ~"'.':~. ltgu U3 NI8V LANE 4 btdroomo. 2 t/2 bltho. tovety ~ftcllorl w/NI In brukfut no. formal dining rm .. Sunken living rm . wlll,.place. family rm., new rumece. lttechod 2 car gerage. dotlchod 2 car gar~~g~, lnground poor & poal · t..ovety t,.ed yard wJou~£...dlctc In the rear, , ,.! ' -yord. 388 · ~ EASY LIVING .. .'88 mobile llorM and .a·acre m/13 or 4 be 1or you. n -.~lUI long. z24X<IO bllhl. loll of cloMt ~· QIIIIGII with llor1Q8, 12X11..,. bldg.• .._.. dllh. Hell Plllllll Jull one ye~~r lid. P7,5ClO.. SR 5541301 . "~ "~::~/'./ ·~.?z,. 1~~-1!'' -~~l~ '• ... . , ,. ,.., .~ · . ' ,- :.e 120tl NEW 1111 lunol1fno 11' • 10' Oullllandlng mobile home ' ••• '.. ~ \·' -. '•• \ ' with a deck, special cabln81t , w lndows:l and bultt -ln music centtJ. bedrms, 2 balha . boautilullrot 11 ac: mil Close lo town. VLS 388-11128 CORN HOLLOW RD- A feed store complata wHh stock. Hao a small block building and a hugo block building partially flnlahed, an old barn and appro•. t .2829 acrea. Call for your appoin1menl. I • I CLELAND HILL RD- A nice country setting· A ten year old raneh style home with wrap around poreh. heat pump, 3 bedrooma, 2 1/2 car garage, tlllCI bam sitting on approx. 33 t /3 acrn. Plllly wooded tlllCI part1ey pasture. POIIIROY• 08boma St.- Approx. 255 fool frontage and loti of Gepth. All Clly ltiYicn available. Could mike 2 trltlftr loll. WAS SI,GOO NOW 17,000 DOftE T\IRNER, lroker.........................ta.JIRRY IPAAOLN .................................. Ml4131 CHARIIILI. IPR.ADI..ItiQ ...............................I1~31 •BETTY JO COl l . •• CLELAND ROAD· Langsville 80 acres of lovely 19111ng land 7 1/2 acres of H In hay· many beautiful homesHes some oak and walnut trees an mineral rights included. $110,000 POMEROY· Nayfora Run· A 3 bedroom ranch style home with ~lUng lana In living room and dining room, hu woodburner atova. Just a little wave out of town, K you want the OOillrtOfenc:e of l*1g ctose to town but the 1M! of country you will Mkt thll place. &27,000 BRa, LA, ldlc:hlll. dlnklg - · •' 110 Into country living tills could EAOLE RIDGE RD- Sitting on approx. 1t acrn of cleared rolling land II a 2 ltory home mostly bulh appro•. 4 yaara ago. Hu en open kllchtn- living •oom area, 4 bedrooms, one balh. and a room for another bath. Newer rear deck 011811ooklng a country pond. Low Maintenance with , _ vinyl siding and heats and COOls with a heat pump. WAS $1111,000 NOW $111,000 I •' Are you tired of paying rent? Here's your chance to be the landlord . 8 hOuses on Lincoln Drive and t on Brown Alley. Very well kept property. Most of the hOuses have 2 bedrooms, living room , k~chen . & t balh. A coupte aro larger. Nice Income. All have vinyl &lding. S185,000 11128. .. 11017 AN EXCELLENT •uv.e.92 acrea mil of ltvel 1o rolling land. A wall conotiUCttd 31• BR home. ·ADP<oxlmatofv 4.5 mllol au of lllnttin. Ohio. K you m,ooo '•I • WAGNER LAND- A 4 year old ranch with 2 bedroonllancl 2 baths. Has a heat pump. carport, and a nice front poteh. Also has a mobile home hook·up and llalttlng on approx. one acre. sea.ooo 1111111 Located 580 Bulavllle Pike- All brfCil ranch, 3 btdrms, 1 1/2 balha. utility nn VO"f laiQ!I kit, enclosed patio rm ·2 LETART - Large level lot filled with ilowera truh trees and also a t4' x 70' MObile Home with room addition. patio, appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, elec:. heat CIA. well & TPC avaWable, septic and gorgeous 'l!lrer VIew. ASKING $31,500 -- UIC 8 U -U8·8850, GalliPOIII Ohio. • ... ., In kn. wtrongo ""·• ~w. Fam. rm, tomatic, Air, Rear Spoilar, 52,000 like new one. Mlltl, Asking S•.700 080, S1•- s1,050. 304-773·51<5. .. \ 12000 RENT W/OPTION TO PURCHASE ALL IRICK IIAHCH 3 btdrmo. 3 balha, all ·l'.• DUPLEX FOR SALE - Historic part of town, live in one unil and rent the other. Face the palk and enjoy the view. Residential Or Commerc:ial Wir· ing, New Serv1ce Or Repairs. Li· canHd Eleclrlclan. Wlllh Eltc· OFFICE 992·2886 BLACKBURN REALTY RANCH HOME LOCATED AT 15063 ST RT 180 in Vinton, Ohio. This home has 2 BAs. 1 bath, large FR. LA ·as well as DR. This home is carpeted. New siding and Insulation adds to this home. There Is a carport and a large deck on the back of the. home and bsmt.__ Electrical. WV000308, 304-8751796. 245-5877 1fl1 Chrysler LeBaron Convert· able, ~.cellon! Cooclllon, v-e. All Ex<ras. Low Mileage. Always Ga· raged, 61>1-446-6137. .. -. ..,, ctnatd tltclrician . Ridenour 304-675-4841 ArnR 8 P.M. General BIG BEND REALTY, INC. new tomatic, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, Good Shape, & Psr11 Car, $1,500 Broker MEIGS COUNTY or commercial Wing. llf'lice or rtplira. Mllltr U· Aestderllial Improvements 9671 Ask For Dave Russell. 1973 Corvette, red, L-48, 350ci. ~~~i"'__.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;dR~e~a~I~~~G~e;n;e;ra~l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ _ __ RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY This almost brand new ranch style home rests in over 7 acres of woods ·wilh approx. BOO ft of creek fronlage. Some of the many features are 4 BAs, 2 baths, 16><21 Kit w/range, refrig, disp & OW. 15x15 DR, 16><21 LA w/french doors, 2 large treated decks, vinyl siding & an unattached 2 car garage. If you don'1 want to look at your neighbors, YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE. ASKING $115.000. Home BASEMENT oailar wlalumlnum whaoiL $4,000. WATERPROOFING 304·882-2241 . Uncondilional liftliN guarantae. Auto PartS & Local roforonces lurniohod . Eo760 labllshod 1975. Call (81•) 448A.ccessorles 0670 Or 1·600-287-0576, Rogoro waterproofing. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (61 446-3644 David You Oon1 Coli Uo Wo Bolh LOMI Fr" Eattmates, 1·800·2e1.ootl, e1c-410.aaoe, WI ooa.s. With E•· _ _ _ _ _....:.,_ _ __ Roller Engine Nitrous Oxide Traction 8an, Cu atom Wheels & Tires, 614 -448 -4827,814 -448 - .• l&l Hell Pumps, Air Conditioning, If SERVICES Vol! Evinrude Trolling Motor. 18 Ft. Excellent home or to '• EleCtriCal and Refrigeration 11034 50 ecrea mfl ol prime """"•ted, ... General Home a.1ln· tenenct· Painting, vinyl siding, ' , Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 '.1..·,·', '·~· C&C !~MOO . OO Sherri L. Hart ............ 742.-2357 ......, Appllanc;o Plrll And Service: AI~ Name 8rondo Over 25 YHra Eaperianc.- All Work Guaranteed, French Clly Moytog, 814 -UI7795. 0N11tHI 6808 ~w.r~f~ll,.. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-894-1066 lmprovementa 1882 Bluo s-10 5 Spaod, AMifM 4dr., V· 6, good shape, $2195, 814·742·38:12. Home 810 Auto Parts & Accessories 1-------· -m_.--~-19g1 Sllve•ado. Call 30•·675- r Office .......................... 99i.2259 760 1991 Ford F-1 50 Cus1om 300 e Cylinder, 5 Speed, 66,000 Milia, Good Condioon, $5,800, 81Ho48••16 Ahlf 5 P." $4,800 080.614-379-2645. 1008 Ch8Yy ext cab, 4wld, auto', maroon velour interior, 124,000 miles, recovered ttlell, no dam· age, 014 ·949 · 2311 days, 814· & 4-WOs <Ilion, e14-2.5-5588., 1995 Ponliac Sunflre, • 1 8,000 Miles, Auto, Air, CD, Cruise, Till, 1 Vans 1990 Dodge Dakota 5 Speed, With Capper Top, Excetlenl Con- 1968 Z·2• Cavalier. 2.8 V8 multi· Bll Beretta GTU, au<o, V-8, black, nice, 13105; 88 Olda Delta 88, port Fl. loaded. n ice car, $2 ,400 or trade lor 4x4. 304-875f07o4. 1987 Cutlats Calais, maroon wt mann Wetcome. Hauling Avail · VIola Collo Ban, Barbara Tho· 614-592-2322. 610-~531. mas B14-245-G820. Hay & Grain Wurtltzor Conaole Plano & Bench 640 Pecan Flnloh 1g73 Mobile Tuned Round Bales Hay For Sale, A..O S950 61-1.-1a.3. Srored ~Barn, 814-245-5117. NOT ONE BUT TWO HOMESI First home consists of lots of extra rooms including 5 bedrooms, two baths, large foyer, dining room, kitchen , detached garage, nli!e sized lot being approx. t.24 acres; the second home approx. 6 yrs . old with 4 bedrooms & 2 baths. Listing to numerous to mention. Call for more details. . 1813 commercial office and 21ot5 on , NeW PRICEI $39IIOO y 3rd Avenue zoned reSidential. MISSING A GOOD OUR All has . lots of p01ent1al OPPORTUNITY posslblhttes . . Call for more PURCHASE · TO complete deta<ls. 1864 bedr THIS HOME - 3 oom <anch with a LCHECK IT OUTI REDUCED shaped Mchen, dining & IMng PRICE TO $3~900 cozy home room, atteched carport l.ftlstty level 1 L ·1 · with nice level lawn. Covered ou e us shoW h to front porch, mce. SIZed room~ . Y · Call for an appo~ntment. Can t go wrong at thiS pnce. 1832 Horst~ : AU t<inda And Colon 614-446·4nO . ' 710 Henry E. Oeland Jr .. 992.-22S9 NEEDS A UmE TLCI one floor Priced In lho $30'1 - 1• x 70 LOG CABIN - Needs moved plan Ranch. Offers 3 br's full Mobile on 2 acres m/1. from present lot. Tastefully bsm1, one car garage, 1.92 ilci8l Has 1rontnome and baclt pon:haa and well Insulated. Priced m/1 Has nice size lawn tor thole a shod. f400t In the low 20's. 1 12S ramll'( COOk Outl. Prlce<l In lh8 40's. 1128 139 Sanders Drive ~ 1831 ,. Hydraulic HoMI, Made To Order Canning -1001. pick your own, your own containers, Eu· New IdOl 708 Olenl Uniayllom With Combine & Grain Table gone OSvll ftlrO\ 614-247-3263. $3,500, Hew Idea 2 Row Corn Clorinot With Cue & Music Plcka-$1,000,114-2.5-5515. Stand Coil After • P.M. 61•·••6· ~'~>"f _,. S75. 0075-1g2s. 7496. Livestock CONSOLE PIANO: rtoponolble 630 pony -led ID mol<o low monlh~ payments on plano . see locally. Alpine Goats, Does & B illeyt, 814-258-6262. calt. 1'80ti-2118Ut8. COD STYLE HOME THAT HAS , CITY CONVENIENCES! 1 t/2 story vinyl sided home . 3 bedrooms, t 1/2 baths. living room, dining room, kitchen, basement. Detached garage & carport. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1858 COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY! Includes 2 dwellings on 2nd Ave . which are zoned.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Allen C. Wood, RaaHor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, ReaHor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 lim Watson, Realtor-256-6102 Patricia Ross, Realtor Musical Instruments . brtng .,~. NEW USTINGI RODNEY AREA • Uke new 14' x 70' -••; 8 •--22' ,...,.,.., """" WI'th Llvlng expando . room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhS. Uke new 30' x 40' mlltal garage with a clearance of 18 feat. Used presenby for tractor. machinery & some . automobile repair. 3 Acres of beautiful land. This Is one that you will like t871 . 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Building Supplies Repaired, Now & Rebuilt In SIO<k. Adorable Chow puppies, excel Call Ron Evan• 1-800-537-9528. blower. $300. 614·949-2297. ,, 570 446-1066 Rio Grande, OH Call 814-2455121 . AERATION MOTORS ' t~<.!' ..' good condillon VAry 13.200, 814-1192-e332. . ,. . Structures, Inc. LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! ows, llnlela, etc. Claude Winlera, Bag 304·67S.150ol. Airedale, Chowa, Poodle&, Dalma- b lade. Log !'!o!!r!!~RI!J]H~MJ!C• Bloc:k, brick, sewer pipes, wind - Gol.l Clubs-3 Wood $40. l,tizuro Driver, Graphite Shaft $40. Ping Appal achian Real Estate $150, 61Ho46-6591 . Car Uh lnslalled, Slaitglides. lth Charrs, Call Fo r Brochure , 614 446-7283. Silver Marlins Rabbits 8 weeks ____:.0_7_:70:_·-======-l9~220;_.-:"::---:::----l~===:.-.:.::.:.:.~:.:JI 1 $350; Drum Sol $75; Cheal Draw- 1 Call or write for Excallenl Tampermonl. May Sao Poren!S, $200 Each , 614-38e- era, Tappen Sell Cleaning Range, Scooters Wheelchairs, New /Used, Van 614 99 es, · 2-5073. Months. Shots /Wormed Upda'te. Plus, Silver Bridge Plaza. Off Ever( n-Mng, Every Day!) World Book Encyclopedia With Ch ildcrall 2 Vol . Dictionary And Cyclo Teacher $165, Canning Jars, Pinls & Quarts, 614-387· $35 ; 1981 Olds $700 Or Trade, 250 Yamaha $400. 61U46-eBgQ. mal male fleas & licks. Checks Doggy and Hot Spo1s. Contains sonabfeSar~rcaSU-886-l31! Drake satellite system , fisherJYa· hama 11ereo speakers, sectional with rediner coucl'1. 304-882-3446 Registered Siamese kltlens, all 1199.00 LawMontt1 1 PaymetllsfREE Color Catalog CaM TQ()AY Water Wells Dr• lied, fast Rea - from largo porch. $275. 304-8822438. 2•5-11821 . Ilona, Wolf Hybrids Pit Bu lls Scottish Terrier, Cock8r Spaniels: Alaskan Malamute, Husky. Puppy Palace Kamela, 814-~0429. li~~~~~O~·~T-~c~a:•~6~75· 70 5tandard model& we ' II c ustom design for you . Registered Chow Puppies, Cute. Cuddley A.nd Growing! First Shot!, Papers , $150 Each , 814 - HAPPY tire $4 .00;. 304-675-6743. door with hinges & !mot>. s~oo Corrter paneis Gnd black rod •ron 4 Conmerc:ialiHome Units From $5.00; canning ~nl jars $1 .25/doz quor!S, SI.SOidoz. While sidewall 1·800·537·9528. Registered Beagle Pups , Bold Stoke tAocll.y Mt Blue Tidl. Excel· lent Gun Dogs, $100 Each, 61.41 · 388 9418. This Wooks Spedala: Rottweilen, Table fan S2.00 : Circular floor lan 300 Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans En18rpr•aes, Jackson. OH Paymen1s We lcome. 614 ·388 - o•:HI. FO<d 800 lrtclor. approx. 42 hp .. hal front end loader & T acrapar 446-4618 '- Log Structures has been a leader in the log home indunry . for over 15 years. Chooac from over Drag Disc I Couple Sinale Plowa 81•·3711·21211 AFTER e P.ll. ' lkWitt ............. .................441-0262 Tammie DeWitt ................................ 245-0022 J. emU Carter......................... l/9-2184 ,.,~•w••~n••w• ""'"""""""""""' '"' "' 3/9-2651 . _,,.., .....................................742-3171 Ruth Barr................................... 446-7101 ~~r:-~~~ Appalachian ~ Ju~ Stud Serv1ce Puppies. Grooming, Bur. Soli & Trade. All Breeds. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Autos for Sale 1D84 one owner Monte Carlo, 2 door V-8, nice car, asking $1800, RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER home thia year! Puppy Pslace Kennelo, Bo'ord~ng , Iurrng Hydro Ba! h. Oon.ShOOIS PARACIDE SHAMPOO: Kills adult male & le- rciiODI · Why 2,000 ramilico 'will build • log aale, 10 lba. l ull grown , $250 Call 614·•46-0231. 1-1100-&42-1305. Concre1e & PlaiiJc Septic Tanks. Jack Russell Terrier puppies for Groom Shop ·Pel Grooming. Fea· JACK durability and flexibility in dcsi«< arc a few of the Old Molhar Placed 2nd In Pur· ~od 0oa A Fa' 614 367 1016 ·~ t '· " - WOI.FF .ANNINGBEDS ,, Tan At Home Buy DIRECT and SAVEl [ll Comfort, convenience, energy efficiency, 614-446-1933. 710 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. LOG HOMES Recognized Safe & Effective Against Hook, Round & Tapeworms In Dogs & Cats. AvailatMt ~GI-.....,._. • Page D7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV sunday, August 18, 199ii ;:;;::~~::=~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i Pets for Sale Pets for Sate Auguat.18, 1996 -' .• .' ' . •' ' •• . ' " \ 1 ' '' •• ' ~ -'. \ \ ' '' .. I " '--'" "" ""'"""-"''""'"""•W•o1124113 OPPICE ......................................................... 112-a. , • •=a; • H �. , . :· , Sunday,August18, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Ohio Lotte.ry Rockies fall to Reds 9-4 at Riverfront Election areas set for FSA l RESERVE CHAMPION HOG- Riverside Food Mart of Pomeroy purchased tha reserve champion hog from Arlc Patteraon for $3.75 per pound. Shown are, from left: Little Mister Daniel Buck· ley, Fair Queen Amy Smith, Patterson, Swine Princess "-Y Hunt, Fair King Larry Willis, and Kathy Hall, Barbara John1011and Llaa Mitchell representing Riverside Food Mart. (T·S Photo by Brian J. Reed) Home National Bank... Continued rrom D·1 Weese, O.D.; Nicholas Detwiller, S2.25. Mid· dlepon!Pomcroy Rotary Club; Nichole White, $1.90, Holzer Chn>c; Jennifer Gocghlein, Roben Eason and Anomeys Little, Sheets and Warner. POULTRY Prices are given as per market pe11 . S2.3!5, Wcsam Construction; Chad Wheeler, SI.90,1Wmon Heating and Coohng; Malthew Justioe, $2, Forc~t Run Reody Mi.; Lester Parker, $1.75, Oiler's Deer Cuning: Kristi Warner, $1.60, Farmers Bank; Steve Kautr. $1.75, HiD's Oassic Cars; Carrie Sheets, $2, Ken's Appliances; Adam Chevalier, $1.90, Bourn Lumber. Leslie Parker, $1 .60, Greg Kaylor Home Medical; Andrew Upton. $2, TriGreen Equipment; Alyssa Hoffman, $180,_ Don Tale Moton; Nicholas Delwiller, S2<f5, R&tG Feed and Supply; Amanda Wheeler, $1.90, Farmers Bank; Chris J~de. $2.25, Jay Hall; Joey Richard, $1.65, Mike Canan for Sheriff and Jeff Warner lnslll'1J1Ce; Tmvis Lod· wtck, $1 .60, Fanners Bank; Brandy Groham, $2.20, Burlile Oil; Mary Rankin, $2.10, Jay Hall; John01han Haggeny, $3.00, Jay Hall; Abbie Chevalier. $1.95, Cannichnel's ~;>wn and Garden; Kayla G1bbls, $1.65, Hawks 76 and ~arm Supply; Billie Jo Welsh, $1.75, for- Kevin BIIICher, G.C., $295, RidetiClW' Gas; Edward Oil~ R.C., $310, J.D. Auto Sales aad JetrWamer lnsuranoe; Manhew Kilt, $120, Kroger Food and Pharmacy; Mike Guess, Sl20.1!ankin's Oub Calves; Melissa CUCS$, S100, Bob Ashcraft Logging; Odie Karr, $70, King's ServiStar Hardw,..; Roben Johnson, $90, Home National Bank; Alban Salser, $125. Home Natiooal Bank; Bteot Butcher, '$80, Produa:n LivestockAslocialioo;Jeremy Shanks, $100, Burlile Oil and TltppeR Plains Citgo; Brian Hupp, $95, Vaughan's I.G.A.; RobbieWeddle,$100,AnomeyllemardFultz; James Westiohn, $70; Manhew King, $100, Pine Grove Fanns; Brad Runyon, Monro Muf· Oer and Brakes; Eric Runyon. $95, Dr. Dou· glas Hunter, M.D.; Melissa Kirk, $60, Ervin Trucking; Ashley Graham, $95, Bobb's Log. gmg and Lumber, Kenny Zuspan, S'Xt. Fann· en Bank; Manhew Salser, $60, Holter Hoi· es1 Run Ready Mix; Eric ThorrulS, $1.60, steins; Mike Salser, $60, Birchfield funeral Home Creek Enterprises; Billie Sellers, S1.80, Home; Steven McDaniel, $60, fanncn Bank; Home Je§sica Amott, $50, Home National Bank Sarah Hauser, $55, Ridenour Cas. ' Nation:~! Holzer Oinic; Bank ; Betsy Sheets, $2.1S, Lon Harris, S1.90, Greg Kay- GALLIPOLIS - On AugustS, tlte Gallia and Lawrence County Farm Service Agency Committees reviewed and detennined the local administrative area (LAA) boun<laries for the FSA area commiuee elections to be held this fall. This is one of the first steps in the election process. In compliance with changes required by the Federal Insurance Refonn and Department of Agriculture Reorganization Acl of 1994, the county FSA committees set these boundaries. RESE!WE CHAMPION STEER - Big Bend meat manager Bob Thompson, Foodland rap. Under the new regulations com· area Foodland stores purchaaad the reaerve resentlve Jim Johnaon, Beef Prince Joah bined county offices will be repre· champion steer for $1.75 per pound from Jaaon Hager, Fair King Larry Wllll1, Ja1on Pullins, Fair sen ted by ONE area committee ratl)er Pullins. Shown are Adrian and Tyler Eastman Queen Amy Smith and Little Mlater Daniel than two coun1y conimillees. FSA; 'an with Foodland owner Bob Eastman, Foodland Buckley. (T·S Photo by Jim Freeman) agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture -· fonnerly named AS~S. administers farm commodity, crop insurance, and conservation pr{)· grams for farmers and makes faim ownership and operating loans. Elections will be held to elect representative directly to the area committee. Galli a and Lawrence counties are divided into five LAA's or voting areas. All five LAA's will have an election in 1996. The LAA's in Gallia County a~e: LAA-1: Cheshire, Addison, Gallipplis, Clay, Ohio, and Guyan Townships; LAA-2: Morgan, Springfietl:t, Green, and Harrison Townshifis; LAA-3 : Huntington, Raccoon, Perry, Greenfield, and Walnut Townships. 1 The LAA's in Lltwrence County are: LAA-4: Washington, Decatur, . Symmes, ~id: Elizabeth, Hamilton, Upper, Lawrence, and Mason Township; LAA-5: lronlon, Windsor, :Rome, Fayette, Union, and Perry ' Townships. ' These area recommendations wer; detennined by using similar farming practices and the number of eligible RESERVE CHAMPION RABBITS - Kroger Kr9{1er manager Dick Wari'ter, Nick Leonard voters within each area. The Ohio Pharmacy and Five Points Driving Ranga pur· representing Five Points Driving Range, and State Committee will review the area chal8d lha reaarve champion pen of rabbits Little Mlater Daniel Buckley. (T·S Photo by Jim designations prior to c:lections this from An Tobin for $600. Shown are Fair King Freeman) fall. Larry Willi•, Tobin, Fair Queen Amy Smith, Boundaries of LAA's, a boundllfY map, and the number of farms within each LAAare available Lisa Meadows and Jim Herrell MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) - A be challenged in court. and Congress before getting Glick· are county executive directors Ot compact designed to increase New The compact won approval by all man's required signature. the Gallia-Lawrence Farm Service E;ngland dairy fanners ' incomes is six New England state legislatures Agenry. · being hailed as a boost for the North· east's small family fanns, struggling to survive in the face of competition rrom larger operations elsewhere in the country. · Bui dairy fanners in Midwes1ern states arc distressed, saying it would put them at a competitive disadvantage. Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman's signature on the compact last Friday capped an eight-year effort by New England lawmakers. But Mid· westcrn senators, who pressured the Clinton administration to kill the deal, said they expect the compact to ~~¥ER11o~ Perry Hill Farms; Kayla Gibbs, $1.80, Birch- ftekl funeral Home; Kristi Wwner, S1.80. Chester Agri-Servict;·Brandon Bobb. $2.75. East Ohio Lumber Company; Kay Hunt, Sl 80. Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance; Andrew Upton. S1.80, Hawk's 76; Alicia Walker. Sl .liS, Lakeview Fanns: Canie Sheets, S2.10. Holzer Clinic; Eric Thomas, ::.t~ .. $.191. Dr Thomas Spencer. DO.; Abbie Chc.,alier, $1.85. County Engineer Robert Eawn 111\d Allomeys lillie Sheets and Warner; Chad Wheeler, $1 .15, Bibee Motor Com· pany : Steve Kauff. SI 80. Summerfield's Restaurunt; Betsy Sheets. $2 .05, J.D. Auto D & p LANDCLEAR.ING Sales;SheenaG•Imorc. SI85.Dr. GregLinS<ott, DD.S; Chad Hubbard, $3.20, Downing Childs Mullen and Musstr Insurance: Adam a..valiet, 1260. wcsarn Construction: Billie Joe Wel!h. 12.01. Royal Oak Family Reson. DAIRY MARKET FEEDER Price IS eiven as per pound RacbeiChapman.SI61.CountyEngincer Patri"Ot, Ohi"O 614 _379 _9277 Farms, HOUSIOQ . DeveIopmentS, Rl 9ht 0 f ways, Brushy Areas and morel Call today! ~----~~--~--~~~----~ DON'T FALL BEHIND . tePA 1Cfttor"9*: liS t04 - r,...,.ca:s .._COlliN' W •• LAI 111 CPR CT tQ( CT 101, OT 101 or PE~ 1 a...W.tPft. ENG 1Giorcoe.U21 ...... ... ,. ,............. CTIIO CJJII (.......,& cM . . .tU:IOIOI:ISp.lft.J INHIHIOI "* f :to.,.... IMclnalyl ••••r S:W•t:1511-MI ,.... FluA#-.ofDOI _,Ill MTIII MTIQ f • WEDNESDAY _ . , Hlototy to ttn IUI201 ..._cr_, _.... fhtR•p~ Qll2111 -- * - - - M t P A : MAT111) (PA: MAT otltlor 097 or ACT II) ManhaiiJalvenity has •raachtl ntlo llllkt wp. e&ll"t'- - • accessllle to plople wflt.liYt Ill tht Pollt "'-1.t/G It oh ana. * • l fCU10 111M1:1D 200 '• • "" en tine . '' ..., .,, .. ' .,.\ 11ol. 47, NO. 75 .., Btctlon, 10 l'llgea *11,900 - " ;By KIMBERLEY MURPHY Teton County Search and Rescue crew members, on toot and horseback, Air Force officials had released no information about a possible cause of the :garrytng gear for President Clinton. All nine people aboard were killed. They cam~ at the rugged wreckage site, where bodies still had not been "' The 15 mvesllgators received supplies from a helicopter that was able to removed. Eight Air Force crew members and a Secret Service employee were i!!md near the high-mountain site in the Gros Ventre Wilderness area. No trails killed. · ;Or roads lead into the location on Sheep Mountain, known locally as SleepWitnesses said the plane took off to the south and had started heading easl Indian Mountain. " when it struck the II,3()().foot mountain and exploded in a lireballlhat could :.": The four-engine C-130, based out of Dyess Air Force Base near Abilene, - be seen for 20 miles. :l'cxas,.crashed aboutl0:48 p.m. Saturday, about one hour after it landed in "II was way too low," said Anne Skov, who watched the plane from her ;!.8ckson to pick up a presidential vehicle used during Clinton's nine-day v~a- front window. "After I saw it, someone called and asked if we were all right •lion m the area. and that there was a plane crash. I said, 'Oh, my God - I saw the plane."' The airplane was to shuttle lhe presidential vehicle to New 'York City, A Clinton administration official said the pilot reported havj~g mechan· :wpere Cltnlon celebtated his 50th birthday Sunday nigh!. ical problems and began to return to lhe airport at the time of the crash. But before. "First it looked like lightning had struck the mountain," be said. " But when it kept burning and suddenly quit, I realized it WB!n't a forest lire." Meanwhile, Jackson businesses flew thejr flags at half-staff and church congregations devotcd Sunday services to the nine victims. " It 's just all sad to me," said resident Susan Luers. "It makes you won· der why, why all this had to happen." Clinton said he and the first lady were "very sad and shocked " by the crash. "This is especially painful to us because (the victims) worked for me and did an invaluable service," he said. ~Aatocieted Prats Writer spent more than three hours Saturday night and early Sunday getting to the · crash by Sunday night. Officials tentatively scheduled a briefing for today. :' JACKSON, Wyo. ~ Military investigators camped al I 0,500 feet near · site - located about 15 miles southeast of the Jackson Hole Airport along ·John Walstrom, a Jackson resident who saw the flames , said he visited a :~e ":reckage of a military cargo plane that smashed into a mountain while . the nqrthwestem edge of Wydming. . vanlage point Sunday to get an idea of what he had been watching the night :wg r ... ~Magnate's 'bundling' : h ighlights political ~contribution concerns ~ Auto. and Much, Much Morell Balance of Factory Bumper to Bumper Warranty! IIIII b:lioltiO loclJIIIf Appot _ Cot-•yloc.. ;... otWoc... IW1 'till 15D."' I PSY 2011 •ar:oMih~tPA -oncl,_o fPA· SOC 2001 _,(PA: ENG 1021 •.iJA. lanblllllllersltr JltU:IIHido Iaiiey Center wv 2513.-...Aw..MIIP I 25550 ... ,. .. \ ~orst.'' As usual, an overflow crowd waa on hand for $aturday's Demolition Derby at the Meigs County Fair. The derby was held In front of the grandstand before a more than capacity crowd. Above Ia some of the metal grinding action frofll Saturday's action, wfllle.at right, members of the Pomeroy Fire Department worked to extinguish a small fire In the engine of one of the cars at the derby. The fire department was on hand for the derby In case they were needed, as was the Syracuse Emergency Squad In caaa of Injuries. (Sari· tlnel photos by Dave Harris) President Clinton's economic plan would put an inlolerable tax burden . .-2-n !_lit next, &C9cratiOJl,f,RQ Sll~ -··· iiadm : " cannot lei that happen. • 1 1 The Texas billionaire beat fonner •Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm by a nearly 2·1 margin Sunday in a pri· mary in which fewer than 50,000 people voted out of I ~13 million eli· gible, a turnout that Perot found dis· appointing. Asked 10 explain the low turnout -today on ABC's "Good Morning America," Perol said "I'm not sure , ,bul we'll find out." i'le said the ;1urnou1, coupled with his low rating :i n the polls, didn'1 concern him 'because "I'm focused on trying to get our country's problems solved. " "The two parties and the estab· lishment arc panicked," Pcr01 said on NBC 's "Today" show. "The people will have a voice. It's going to be a really interesting period." , Perot accepted the Refonn Party's nomination Sunday ncar where George Washington regrouped his lroops during a biller winter in 1he Revolulionary War. . About 2,000 party mcmhers .awa.<h in campaign paraphernalia 'attended the high school pep rally[like p~rty, chccri~g Perot lhroughout his hourlong acceptance speech. The speech was vinlagc Perot He kicked off his presidential campaign saying he would talk of the hard _issues, unlike Clinton who, he main· 1ained, only says, '.' I feel your pain." 1 "If you want them 10 feel your pain, let lhcm have retirement and health insurance like yours," Perot said. In a hoarse, often-cracki ng voice, Perot turned his speech to Ihe nalional debt and jobs going overseas, favorite subjects in 1992 when he made his first run for the presidency, garnering 19 perccnl of the vote as an independent. During that campaign, American Enterprise Institute said the his talks on a balanced budget turned study demonstrates that poverty is the nation 's auention to the deficit . As he has done previously, Perot caused by lhe deterioration of Amerturned to chans and graphs to illusican families. "Whal this shows when you gel trate his points. He criticized the Republicans' right down to it is that there is a great deal of poverty in this country, and it economic plan that combines a tax comes from broken families," Dou- cut and supply-side economics, which have been dismissed by some Rias Besharov said in an interview. . Near Iy 38 percent of people in 1u "voodoo ~conomics ." households headed by a woman were "I said in 1992. if we ever do this 1 poor in an average month in 1993, lhc again we'll be in deep voodoo," Per·Census Bureau report said. Fony-six ot said, sparking laughter. percent were poor at least two 1 Asked today about the RePUblican months, atlll 17.2 percent were poor !Party's proposed tax cut, ·Perot said: "This is Washington 111 its worst. It's continuously for 'l-4 months. I "The corresponding proportions irrational. It's not based on logical of people in married-couple families planning and decision-making." who were poor were significantly Perot said Clinton's economic smaller - 7.7 percent, 13.7 percent plans would mean "a liule baby born and 1.6 percent, respectively," the tonight will pay an 82 percenl tax rate. I cannot let that happen.,; report said. . ' An estimated 22 percent of people A major decisi!>fl still facing Perwho fit the government's definition ot is the choice of a vice presidential of poveny in 1m rose above it in running mate. 1993. the report said. Childre·n compr.ise almost half of nation's 'chronically poor' .. .. . and over, were chronically poor dur· ing the same period." The average poverty threshold for a family of four in 1993 was S14,763. The government calculates poverty levels based on a family'' income, its size and the age of the head of the household. People in families headed by a married couple were more likely to be above the poverty line than members of other types of families, the report said. "Single-parent families generally have female householders (heads or households), and people in remalehouseholder families much more likely tQ be poor than people in mar· ried-couple families," it noted. . · President Clinton has said be will 'sign a welfare-overhaul bill recently pilssed by Congress even though some of his fellow Dem6crats say it · ·l m and '.l993,-"~ siid TJ. m~er. t11e is'too' hai-sh on children arid will push re'""''s llilthor. "AbCut S jien:eill of mcire of them into poverty. But a scholar at the conservative ~ elderly ~IJ!joa, persons 6S (IIEC 210)-COIMtl Alti*l tPII: 017 or ACT Ill IOCDI IHEIOI ' VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) Ross Perot, fresh from claimins his Reform Party 's presidenlial nomitla· tion,.~nackcd the economic plans 'o f his two major·party opponents today, calling Bob Dole's proposed 15 per· cent tn cut " Washinglon at its WASHINGTON (AP) - Chil· dren made up nearly half- 48 per· ~~ - of the chroni~y poor in 1992 and 1993, living in families that ·stayed below the poverty line in every month orthose years, the Cen· sus Bureau reported today. Among the overall population, more than 8 percent of all American children were cllfonically poor during the time period. About5 pertent- or 12 million - or !he nation,'s total population was cluoniCIIIy poet in 81124 months of 1m tllld 1993, the report said. That fi~. was not statistically different from the 5.'1 percent, or 12.5 - million, who wen poor for all of . 1991 aM 199i. ' I ''Thedifferenc:es in chronic poV«· ty are strikinJ. EIJht percent of chil· dren venus 3 pen:ent of non-elderly adults~ poil(iJl-:11124 months of THURSDAY soc Derby draws overflow crowd . . . . . Reform candidate . . takes aim at rivals -. By PAUL BARTON .'Gennett News Service WASHINGTON - Employees and family members associated with CinciAnati magnate Carl Lindner have given close to $400,000 in political contribution& so far in the 1995·96 election cycle. ' Lindner's companies are just a few of the prominent Cincinnati linns where executives and employees are busy contributing to candidates nationwide, Federal Election Commission records show. · • Wl\en executives of the same company and their family members end up gLving to many of 1he same candidates, the practice is refened to as "bundling." It remains one of the key issues in the ongoift! debate over how polilical campaigns are financed, especially at the congressiomil level. Critics see bundling as a way for companies and otl)er special inter~sts to skirt FEC lim· .its on the amount of money ihey ca~ give to ~8ndi~ates through political , actiQn CpqlQ)ittees.......,w ....... .-..~ .6A ·• · ot·· - -• ....ft-""1-· ~ ~ · · ·:· The ii~~for ihe Lindn~ a'nd their employees rellkt contributions of f200 or more oply, the FEC thre,lhold for itcmization. They also do not reflect money given directly to political partie~ in the name of one or the Lindner firms rather than an individual. Contributions related to Lindner and his firms to the Republican Party alone already total $794,000 so rar in this election cycle, according to Com· mon Cause. · Among the Lindner-related contribulions to specific candidatcs so far and c~ndidates receiving them : ·: - Rep. Steve Chabot, R-Cincinnatl: $2.000 from Ronald Walker of '1\merican Financial Corp.; $1,000 from Thomas Hayes of Great American Insurance; $1 ,000 from Alan Lindner; $500 from Beuy Lindner; $1 ,000 from . Carl Lindner; $1,000 from Carl Lindner Ill; $1,000 from Charlene Lindner; $'1,000 from David Lipdner; $1 ,000 from Frances Lindner; $1 ,000 from Keith Lindner; $1,000. from Martha Lindner: $1,000 from Robert D. Lindner; and $1,000 from Craig Lindner. -Rep. Rob Portman, R-Cincinnatl: $1 ,000 from Gary Gruber of Great American Insurance; $1.000 from Thomas Hayes of Great Amorican lnsur· tl!lce; $1 ,000 from Karen Horrell of Great American Insurance; $1 ,000 from Donald Larson of Great American Insurance; $1,000 from Jerry Shroal of Great American Insurance; $1,000 from James Evans of American Finan· cial; $500 from Karl Grafe or American Financial; $1,000 from Neil Hahl o! American Financial; $500 from James Kennedy of American Financial; $1,000 from Thomas Mischel! of American Financial; $1,000 from Robert Ruffing of American Financial : $995 from Fred Runk of American Finan· cial; SI ,000 from Ron Walker of American Financial: $1 ,000 from AnthoQP Battaglia of Chiquita Brands International; $1,000 from Dc;nnis Doyle of Chiquita; $500 from John Lanier of Chiquita; $1,000 from Robert Kistingcr qf Otiquita; $1,000 from Joseph Stalenhoef of Chiquita; an~ $250 from Wil· f{Cd White of Chiquita. - Rep. Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolls: $1 ,000 from Robert Lintz of American Financial; $995 from Fred Runk of American Financial; $1,000 from Ronald Walker of Americ11n Financial; $2,000 from Alan Lindner; $~ ,000 from Betty Lindner; .$1 ,000 from Carl Lindner; $1,000 from Carl Undner III; $1,000 from Charlene Lindner; $1,000 from Courtney Lindner; $],000 from David Lindner; $1,000 from Edyth Lindner; $1 ,000 from Frances l;indner; $1,000 from Keith Lindner; $1,000 from Martha Lindner; $1,000 (~m Paula Lindner; $1 ,000 from Richard Liqdner; $1,000 from Robert Lind(~Qntlnued on Page 3) ·' ( "f.,..., I ~rSOOIO& 150tnl 01: New~ ... ,.~,. (1'--I~'ISOliOa A O.nnett Cc. presidentia.l shuttle 'plane crash ·leaves 9 dead euaw~~c ..,.,.. 35c.~l8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 19, 1996 fu:a::==··· -· a..,.,, Fw: OT 111 aao •• ..,.m ' CltiNnll Julttet Admlnlt1,.1on CTt• CTIOI Pl1' 111 HIT* ..... 41NSroCK ~l<lltolofy en-. • llM.-y l :lll to 1:00 p.m.J a. •., OTDI t '95 IUICI CEITUU TUESDAY lNG 101 ..... Pertly cloudy tonight, lowe near 70. Tue1day, partly 1unny, chenca of a ttorm. Hight 85 to 90. ' with Cassettes. Air, Fall semester begins August 26th COli"' . ,. Cars Fully Equipped IJel Registered TDday! MONDAY Pick 3: 9-2-3 Pick 4: 14 44 '~" Northeast dairy farmers get new compact lor Home Eagle RidgeMedical; farms; Mntthew Kay Hunt,Jus1ice, $2.25. $2.10, Home ~-----------------------.. Na1ional Bank: Jennifer Goeglein, $.190, Or. Melanic: Wctsc. D.O.; Elaine Putman, $1.85. 1-~::.u on Page 4 committee elections · FEEDER CALF - The grand champion dllry feeder calf waa purchlaed from Rachel Chapmen for $1.65 per pound by Melga County Engineer Robert Eason and tha Pomeroy law firm of Lit· tie, Sheets and Warner. Shown are, from left: Fair Queen Amy Smith, Doug Little, Linda Warner, Eason and Chapman. (T-s Photo by Jim Freeman) Super Lotto: 9·1 D-21-26-35-37 are • ....r.,~· ~.oilo>i-'•<Cik.« o ~ ... ,v,...,.,.·~~ PJ~l ·-':.. r).,v z,•• ~..,..;....il...,lt-:N'.~ t. 1;,-l;,,i:t!_,.•-,l,•)--·? .. J • .,l .10 1- l " ;.>,·.,.~. I) .Z.'... .' .~·.. ,.n,..,. ·. . .• .. . .. . -·· .'. ..-· / •' ~· _.•~ · ' .,· ..• 4 ,, • -- -----~ - ' ~ .... � 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 08. August 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 August 18, 1996 adkins gullett herdman