https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/112c95a665c6ffb609c3feef67a07507.pdf f42533d822584a2cf7698e50d1d976eb PDF Text Text Page JO • The Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel Friday, ·August 4, 1995 Along 'Violent and strange' daughter could be dangerous on visit Ann Landers . Haptonstall turns two same effect as I 0 scotch-and-sodas. I haven't had a drink in 20 yean, but I'm aware that alcoholism is a lifetime disease. No one is ever "cured." This means I am only one beer or one shot of whiskey away from a binge that could end with a serious accident or death. Alcoholics will dream up all kinds of excuses to take "just one more." If you recognize yourself in. that last sentenee, you have a problem. There arc two kinds of alcoholics •• Tunctional drinkers and spree drinkers. The functional alcobolics keep enough alcohol in their bloodstream to be legally drunk. The spree drinkers will not drink for a month or more, but then off they go . on a toot tasting from one night 10 four weeks. Alcoholism is ad isease that alfects the lives of all family members, friends and neighbors. Don't root youraelf into thinking you don't have a problem justbec•nse you drink only one beer. You can get just as drunk on beer as you can on scotch, bourbon or gin. Your gut doesn't care what is coming down the hatch. .• BARSTOW, CALIF. DEAR BARSTOW: Thanks for the testimony. The beer companies spend millions of dollars every year on advertising to make beer drinking look like a great way to solidify friendship. The truth is that beer has landed thnuwlds of people in diva'CC couns, hospitals and cemetenes. Thank you for putting this hat~­ reUow-well-met social facilitator IJI a more realistic light Gem of the Day: The real test of class is how you treat people who can't possibly do you any good. Junior fair livestock sale • Do yqu lulve questions about se.x, butrw 10 rail< to? AM La!likrs' booklet, "Sex IJ1Id the Teen'Agu," is frllllk and to rhe poilu. Send a self addressed, long, busiuss-siu envtlope IJ1Id a check or money OldP for $3.75 (litis includes postage and handling) w: Teen.s, c/o Ann ~.Anders, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago,/11. 60611. 0562. (In Canada, send $4 .55.) The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not desi1:ned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items a..., printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a spedfic number of days. FRIDAY REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustees meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m. at home of Clerk Martha Durst. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878, Saturday, 8 p.m. at the Grange Hall, located on ~ounty Road I north of Salem Center. Election of officers, plans for Sept. 24 chicken barbecue and display at the fair. GARRETT HAPTONSTALL His grandmother, Gladys Cum· mings, sister Whitney Haptonstall, brother ~)reydell Haptonstall, Paul, Laurie, Katie and Ben Reed were unable to attend. Area residents interested in · le3ming more about herbal garden. ing can attend an upcoming semi- nar. The seminar will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Aug. 19 at the Washington State Community College. Carol Sue McCue, an awardwinning gardener, will give tips on planting, growing and harvesting herbs and which herbs are best suited to this region's soil. McCue was named the 1990 yard of the year award for her herb garden in Pon Huron, Mich. The seminar covers culinary uses, Wreaths, pressing and drying, and aroma thempy. Panicipants will get a sample herb and take potpourri home. A ~den presentation will show more than 200 typeS of herbs. The seminar costs $35 a person, students should bring a pack lunch and must register by Aug. 14. To register, mail a form to the college's office of continuing education or by fax, at 373-7496. For details, call Susan Berry at 374-8716. (I News Hotline ~ 992-215611 )UST ARRIVED Auto trans., air' conditioning, MIDDLEPORT - Pmyer seminar at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church with Chuck Stansbury of Gallipolis Saturday through Monday, 7:30p.m. nightly. Pastor Les Hayman invites the public. · ANTIQUITY - Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ at Antiquity will hold homecoming Saturday, at noon. RACINE - Beegle family square dance ai the home of Ronnie and Leanna Beegle Saturday, 8 p.m. Bring lawn chairs and snacks. Staver-Casto reunion Sunday at Cedar Laki:s. Those attending are to take theit own picnic basket. Dinner will be at noon. RACINE ·- Beegle family reunion at the Royal Oak Reson community building Sunday, I p.m. Call Sherry Beegle Wilcox at 742,2278 for more information. POP.LAR RIDGE- The Taylor SUNDAY reunion at noon Sunday at the POMEROY - A benefit for Poplar Ridge Fellowship Hall. All Rich Rogers whose had major back welcome. · surgery will be held by the Crossover Band beginning at 2 HOBSON- Special service at p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Eagles Hobson· Christian Fellowship Club. Church with Rev. Mike Thompson Sunday, 7:30p.m. RIPLEY, W.Va. - Annual Gee By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commis· sioners Friday afternoon followed through with a proposed increase in departmental user fees for coun ty health insurance by enacting a 27 percenl increase retroactive lo Jan. I. In addition, the board agreed to raise departm·ental user fees for the remainder of the year by 18 percent. The week before, commissioners · said the increase's STARTING APRIL3 SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Open Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-3:00 would be needed to increase the counry insurance fund. THE GRAVELY SYSTEM from which medical claims are paid, after the board I DON TATE .MOTORS, Inc. ~ . 0 . .locks. 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHI.O 1-992-6614 • 1·800-837·1094 \'\€.'~'~ Automatic tran~ . air conditioning,L:~~-;!4~~: AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brake, a nice clean car. CHEVY CORSICA Auto, bucket seats, delay wipers. riiJar defog, air, Black Rose $12,995 loadl:e~d ~~~~~~~J~~~~~~ 1 This car is 1995 . 1995 PONTIAC PRIX COUPE · Dual air bags, auto, PL, keyless entry, ground effects, rear spoiler, air, 3.1 V6, dark 'teal -------------+--~~ ~t.'i'i with pwr. windows, pwr. locks, tilt wheel, ' 199 5 PONTIAC . BONNEVILLE SE cruise control, rear window detog., AM/FM cassette. L0aded, 3.B V6, sport luxury Edition, 16" alum. wheels, CD pSayer, much much more. . This car has power windows, power locks, i wheel, cruise control, air c01iditioning , AM/FM ~ct~:,~u~ \'\€.'~'~ 1995 . 1993 PONTIAC GRANDAM ' 5 8995 2 DR, quad 4, air, auto, stereo, cassette $ Sizzling Hot Summer Deals at Don Tate Motors Inc. Aqua, auto, PS, PB,,air, cass OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA 5 I 14 395 1986 NISSAN EXT; CAB P/U Stereo, 5 speed, Black 4x4 5495 5 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1995 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 2 dr, V6, auto, air, PW, stereo, 5 cruise •• m••••• ..•• ..! 8995 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER Eighth birthday celebrated · Rosanna Danielle Dillard recently' celebfllled her eighth binbday at McDonald's of Pomeroy. Dillard, the daughter of Gina Humphreys and Roger F. Dillard, Jr., bad pizza, pop, cake and ice cream at her pany. Attending were Kellee and Brandon Hill, Doria and Boone Griffith, Lou, Missy and Cindy Hemsley, Jessi Huupn, Regan Shuler and Teri Rouer. · Sending gifts were grandparents Mike and Nancy Griffith, greatSJIIDdmotber F~ca Faris. Teresa and Austin Carr, Tony Hawkins, Autumn .Griffith .and her daughter, McKenzie Whabrey. Reunion policy With the family reunion season ' · quickly app~bing, many willl>." _ su · ·n arucles of famlly activt·_ ties for pub!icatton. . . To ensure prompt (j)uJWtauon, the Gallipolis Daily tribune and T:he Daily Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editin~. Reunion ·rems should not exceed 300.words :U,d must be submitted within 30,. days of occurrence. • s7495 1990 pLD CIERA Price trans, O!ir !;Ond., pwr. windows, pwr. locks, cruise control. Anti lock brakes \'\€.'~'~ 1995 \'1€.'1'1 CADILLAC DEVILLE cruise .................. 5 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX V6, auto, cassette, PS, PB, VB, leather, cassette, power seat, full size spare, much , much more. Driftwood ~t_'i'! button, 4 wd. AM/FM casseHe w/graphic eq. . For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker · or Larry Thaxton • GEO • OLDSMOBILE 1995. • I OLDSMOBILE AURORA 4 dr, leather, light teal, VB, loaded \'\€.'~'~ cruise ..............: ••• 5 7999 1987 OLDS 98 REGENCY (\ign out., 3995 5 1 95 1992 GEO TRACKER· 5 speed, stereo, PS, PB, 4X4, 4 dr, 4x4, SL Decor, PW, PL, cassette, auto, electronic shift transfer case: $32,599 < $23,929 . . 51,000miles $8995 1982 DATSUN EXT. CAB P/U Auto, stereo, Hurry • · Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer .1616 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis (614) 446-3672 Taxes and tiile fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! Commission president Fred Hoffman saitlthe retroac- tive increase in user fees would place an additional S70.H50 into the cash-strapped insurance coffer. · Two weeks ago. the 'fund con'tained around $21 .000 --' substantially less than the $100.000 re>erve recommended OPEN SUNDAY I·S still .rc luctanl to pass along a pre- MEIGS COUNTY commissioners, Engineer Robert Eason and Middleport Council members and Mayor Dewey Horton examined the Hobson Bridge on the south end of Middleport Friday afternoon as part of the weekly commissioners' meeting. Eason explained that funds are available for bridge replacement, adding that replacing the bridge would be cheaper than repainting It due to environmental constraints. mium in crea!'le to county cmployt:cs. "I don't think they can ;ifford it.'' Hoffman conuncntetl. Courthouse falnily L:OVt!rage while !-.111gles pay $JO morthly. CQUfiiY offices generally pte~ up the largest share of the health employe~~ ~.:urrcntly pay $200 a munth fur Conllnued on page A2 . $1995 ,- ~ aid ot a long .. standing d!sngreernenr btH\(.·ee-n the two. . Heat fails to keep fair crowds away By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Galli a Coun[y Junior Fair officials are in :.tgreement nn one thin g: ·- bli~tcring heat failed to keep the crowds away from this year'' fair . r· The 46th jtln· ---::=,_....., . iur fair e nded Saturday night with the demoli· .... . tion derby and performatlCcs hy country -we ~tern artist T. Gruharn Brown , closi'ng Tiny Weltman. · out a wc·c:k -long t:e lehration of 4-H am.l youlh activitic-.. ... For livestock sale, tractor pulls, games On Friday. the Jay of the annual livestoc.:k sale . ..:rowds wt:rc enterThe fifth day of the Gatlla County Junior Fair drew one of the week's tained hy.thc trat:l<)r pull~ and counbiggest crowds Friday for the livestock sale, tractor pulls, rides and try si nger Tiny Wellman . The day other fair actlvl· .also drew one of the f<~ir\ l<~rgcs t Ilea. Those actlvl· r-----------:-..,.--,r:-71 ties Included view· ~--­ lng of 4·H projects that had been judged earlier In the week, such as the photography exhibits examined In the photo at left by Beth Childress, left, and Loretta Traylor, and the ring lose game sponsored by the Gallipolis Volun· teer Fire Depart· ment,lnset. Mean· while, working to , beat the heat of the early evening was Jamie Meade, above, spooning part of a snow cone to her son Brent outsld? the Activities Building. ·. . . . .• . The youth did not see the emergency truck that allegedly nearly ran h1m down. defense attorney Bob Toy said. . . _ _ "It' sa'turfbauie between Lhester and theTifppers Plains departments.:· Toy • AU prioes IAclude rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. Howev~r. a .1r On ,. Department. Ridenour was one of t~everal of hi s crew working I he accident sce ne who testified giving the same informal ion. . -~ . All Us'ad Cars & Truc:ks Must. Go: - their existing coverage. At the time. the pavement was dry and there was clear VL>tbd1ty. accordtng to reports: . Emeroency officials called the Chester emergency squad ij!ld Tuppers Plums squads~~ the Scene of a·two-Carmolor-vehic le accident involving Mike Grimm :md Scou Wolfe at 8:24 a . m ~Feb . 14. according to investigatory reports. The Tuppers Plains squad was cance led at 8:29 a.m .. di spatcher Kenny Imboden said. The emergency vehicle did pass the bus, Meigs County Assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenaglia said. Also.thecruiserpassed within several feet of a nine-yearold, Vincent Martin. who had just entered the bus. The vehicle did not have a siren on. was not waved on an.d passed on the right side of the bus. said J .B. Ridenour. ussistant ch1ef of the Chester Volunteer Fire Loaded, V6, Runs great GMC JIMMY sioners are By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A Meigs County jury decided Friday a Tuppers Plains volunteer firefighter was innocen.t of improper passing and passing a stopped school bus. Timothy E. Showalter. 28, of Pinetree Drive. Reedsville. was responding to a motor vehicle accident on Feb. 14 on State Route 7 when he was accused ol passing around the right side of a stopped bus as a studen t wa~ entering the bus. T~e Eastern Local School DIStrict bus driver was Gary Dill, Riebel Road. Long Bottom. Dill testified he had the bus red llashing hgh(s on and the stop 6995 1995 $ tnirrors 1 push . .. ' - - - - - - - - t V 6, auto, air, PW, stereo, tilt , BUICK ROADMASTER · auto, leather, Carmine Red , Loaded . Leather interior, tilt, cruise, pwr locks, pwr windows. pwr. . CHEVROLET miles... . ~L----,1-----" fice holders. and department heads s.aid their employees did not want to change plans - even if it cost more to keep Firefighter cleared on charge of improperly passing school bus Stereo, PS, PB , 4 cyl, 42,000 ROSANNA DH.LARD CO TnllllS· Campaign Finance '94 87 · $ Commissioners reluctantly renewed the pliln <t ft er of- GALLIPOLIS - Largely shunned in 1992. political action committees re-emerged in the 1994 Congressional campaigns and are back in business for 1996. PACs have already written checkj worth $1.5 million to Republican presidential hopefuls. · PACs are the donating arms of special interest groups. and can contribute up to $5.000 per candidate per election. lndi viduals can donate only $1 ,000 per candidate per election. · PACs played a major financial role in the 1994 campaign for the Sixth Ohio Congressional District. Nearly 52 percent ·of then-incumbem Ted Strickland~S. D~Lucasville, unsuccessful bid for re · .election was , financed by ,6th District Congressional Race PAC money. The ca m· paign of suc· Receipts Total Candidate cessful chal· Receipts from Pacs Ienger Frank Cremeans (R) $116,949 (13%) $894,797 Creme.ans. Strickland (D) $298,595 (52%) $572,770 R-Gallipolis. received 13 percent of its funding from political action committees. Some PACs hedge !heir bets by contributing to both candidates, as did the National Rifle Association. which gave funds to both the Cremeans and Strickland campaigns. · This year. Bob Dole, lhe GOP front-runner. has been lhe biggest beneticiary. collecting nearly $608.o<io for his presi dential bid in the first six months of 1995. according tO Federal Election Commission records. Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas is seco nd with $297,000. followed by formcr'lcnnessee Gov .' Lamar Alexander with just over $200.000 and tali fornia Gov. Pete Wilson at $182.000 As he did four years ago. President Clinton is refusing PAC domitions. With rhc first primary votes still mm;e than seven months . away. Doles take alone nearly exceeds all the PAC donations to presidential candidates during the 1992 election cycle . . PACs donated JUS! $782,967 to presidential candidafes dur· ing the 1992 eleclion cycle, according to the FEC. · ' casseUe , power windows & power 1987 by MCSrepresentatives. Bypassed in '92, political action committees re~establish influence ~ --=~ approved entering into a third year of self-funded health insurance by renewing a co ntract with Medical Claims Service to administer the plan. The PACs Crowds are back flock to ' " alum wheels, tilt, cruise, AM/FM additional•user fee• for county health ·i nsuran·ce Pomeroy, OH. SIZZLIH SUMMEit . Vol. 30, No. 26 Commission imposes . GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ~ •PageA3 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant· AugustS, 1995 A Multimedia Inc .. Newspaper SYRACUSE - Sutton Town· ship Board of Trustees meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. a Details on Page A2 · Flash flood watch in effect tmts MONDAY CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at fore station in Car· pentcr. 204 Condor St High : 80s Low: 70s •Areviewinpictures•PageBf • one TUPPERS PLAINS - 60th annual Pal-ker reunion at Tuppers PlaiJJs Elementary School Sunday with basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. $1 .00 33 connector project update Resulls on page D-1 ------Community calendar------- Garren Lee Haptonstall recently celebraled bis second binhday at a party hosted by his parents, Bill and Debbie , Haj>tonstall or Pomeroy. A "Lion King" theme was carried out at the party. Those present were his maternal grandparents Jack and Ben Brennan; paternal grandmother Lennie Haptonstall; Walter and Mary Grueser; Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens; Melody and Rod Farmer; Julie Hubbard Ann VanMatre, Becky Depoy, and Carolyn lbomas. Children aueoding were Ryan VanMatre, Trevor Depoy, Sarah Hubbard, and Andy, Morgan and Colin Farmer. Herbal gardening seminar set Claire to an airline ticket, OK, but please arrange for her to stay in a motel. And tell her up front your 'treat" is for a three-day visit. · Under no circumstances should you allow Claire to come see you unless someone else is prescn~ nor should you permit your other daughter to be alone with h& Not only is Claire "violent and s1J1111ge' (your words), but she could be dangerous. I do hope the girl w~l get some psychiatric treatment. Dear Ann Landers: I am a recovering alcoholic. Tell your readers that one can or one boule of beer has the same effect for an alcoholic as a one-ounce shot glass of whiskey. Also, 10 beers have the -------A week at the fair going to the highest bidder: •, me. The charges were 4ropped because of insufficient evidence. When I lalcr talked to her, she said she was never really golng to do iL Now Claire wants to come borne 11 1995. LDI A.ng.liM to visit, 1101 so she can patch things l'rnel Syndit.atll Md Crutcn Synd~•· up with me, but because she really wants to see her sistct She said she Dear All• I •adel"': I am writing misses her a lot. They were extreme! y to you ror advice because there is no close. one I can talk to about this. My 15Claire definitely isn't the same year-old daughter ran away from sweet girl she used to be before she home in January. I had no idea turned violent and strange. My "Claire" was unhappy before she left questioo is this: Should I purchase the a note saying she "just couldn't take , plane ticket for her 10 1;001e? it anymore.· I never laid a hand on I realize you have thousands of. her or abused her in any way. lettrzs to read, but I really need help. 1llere was a lime when Claire was •• P.D.Q. . charged with conspiracy to murder DEARP.D.Q.: If you want to 'treat the Rive r ·- Also. the emergency vehicle never passed the bus, but pul.ted orr onto the side of the road. said Roben Hawk and Showalter. Hai;Vk was lfl the passenger seat as Showalter drove the Tuppers Plorins emergency vehicle. The emergency crew never had the call canceled, despite testimony from the dispatcher who said he ended their run. Hawk added. . The sirens were shut off before the emergency veh1cle reached the bus bequse c<>mmumcation over the radios was impossible with it on, Showalter Continued·on pa9.e A2 · News capsules · Crowds. Fair Board Director Tim Ma .. sie said gate altt:tHlance Monday .was lower than 1994\ opening day as ternr)etalures ~oared into the mid'J:{)s. but crowd.'i that came in Tuesday night for gospo.l rnw~ic, wrestling and other fair ;H.:tivilic~ 1~1adc up for the los.>. Altcndan~c Uuy were prc~~limc . The trend continued th rough the , rem;untlc:rofthc week ami Fair Board Dtre{.:tor Sk1p Me<Jtlow" obse rved that rn0\1 peopl e waited until later in~ the day to allcnd. "'The hot weather. we feel. wa~ a Uctrimcnt," Me allows said. "But thi s Contin_ued on page A2 GOOD MORNING State jobless rate edges up - - .oy~ -nt . slightly to 4.9 percent in July emp_ _ ECONOMIC INDICATOR United Stales COLUMBUS, Ohio (A P) - Unemployment rme slightly in Ohio last month, but the chances of landing a job arc still bcncr than la>l year. The ,tate's un employment rate increased to 4.9 percent in July . the go vcrnrncnl said Friday.lt was 4.Rpercent in June and 5.7 percent in July 1994. Debra Bowland. administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. nllributed lhe increase in July to temporary layoffs .in auto- UNEMPLOYMENT 75% 7.0 • 5.7% 6.5 . 6.0 · ~ 5.5 related A SO NDJFMAMJJ induslrie~ that OCCUr" ~Very '-I UITlnler. "Although uncmploymem ha> b.een creeping up >low ly,.cmployment opportuniqes in Ohio remain ~rong," ... h~ 'laid. _ · Monthly 1nCrease 1n nOO·farm 1obs. Since: July 1994. the mimher of Ohioans working )'as increased by ' 1n thousands. 112.000 from 5. I million.\rhe number unemployed has decreased by 500 55,000 42.000 from 312.000 The number of Ohioan' with jobs was 5.2 million in July. down 7,000 400 from June. The number of workers unemployed was 270.000. compared 300 with 269.000 in June. Ohio had the second-lowest rate of the [I largest >lates. North Corolina, 200 at4.0percenl, had the lowest unemployment and Californ ia . al7 .9 percent. 100 the highe st. , The national unemp[dymenl rate was 5.7 percen t. compare~ with 5.6 100 percent in June. The rate has been static for month.~ as the economy-cooled 5 0 "':'::=:-;;:::;;;::;i;:;,99~A4;;- N ita~ A M J . dramatically . Other than auto layoffs. there were cutbacks nationwide in "· ,...- --- -- -;;; aircraft manul'ac~uring , the department said. 1994 figure' through Fri~tvailablc before 1101 1995 ' ° Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Stoctlons - 172 Pages . Business Calendars C lassifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries . Sports .., - . .. Along the River Weather Dl 82&3 DJ-7 Insert A4 A3 AS Cl -6 --~ 81 A2 Columns Jack Andcnon t"red Crow Doh HocOith Jim Sand< M .A4 .!!1 fll Wife, son of guard slain in ,1~day lucasville prison dot settle with state ' . PORTSMOUTH , Ohio lAP! - The wif~and son of a guard killed during Bobby; would receive $1 SO,Om: ami their rruomey1. $)40,fKJO . an ll ·day pri;On· riot have agreed to sellle their wrongful death lawsuit . against the stale for $850,000. • The seulemenl must be approved by the Scioto County Probate Court and the Ohio Court of Claims. Neither side admitted liability, Mark Weaver-, an assistant attorney gen· eral. told The Columbus Dtspatch for a stacy published today. . -Peggy Vallandingham would receive $360,000 in the set\lemcnt. Hl'rson. 1 .. All the members of the family are relieved that this thmg b over. They can move on ," sa id the Vallandhingham '> allorncy. Michael Moore of Cnlumhu>. Mr>. Vallandingham declined 1<> comment. Robert Vallandingham. 40. was one of 12 guard1 taken hostage by pnsoners at the Sou them Ohio Correctional Facility ncar Lucas ~i lle in April 1993 . He was 'trangled on the fourth da y of the riot when inmJte demands ror the restoration of water and clectriCily were not rnel. �Sunday, August6, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis , OH • Point Pleasant, WV O.J. defense mulls use of test's inventor OHIO Weather S u nday, Aug. 6 Accu-Wcathcr• forecast for daytime conditions 3lld htgh temperatures By M ICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Wr iter LOS ANGELES -With OJ. Simpso n 's auorneys maki ng a suong case that genetic evidence could bave been contaminated, the defense may not need to gamble by calling a brilliant but quirky expen wbo invented a DNA test. Katy Mullis is the Nobel Prizewin ning scientist who developed the very technique used by prosecutors to link Simpson to two mur· ders. He is expected to say his tech· nology isn't ready to make the leap from the medical lab to the police Jab. But the potential that j urors will be impressed with Mullis • intelligence and scientific achievements MtC H • IToledo I 84' I • PA . ..... IMansfteld !so' I• Youngstown ~ SIK~ we rs T-storms Ra,n Flumes Sf:.oW Ice · Sunny Pt. Cloudy (Q ',l,a Assocr.11f'd Pr,;.ss GraplucsN&I Continued from page A1 care tab. A 27 perce nt increase pa,sed al ong to courthouse employees wou ld raise fam il y coverage an ex tra $50 whi le si ngles wou ld pay $7.50 more each month. · Commissioners then took a fi eld tri p to the lower end of Middleport to examine the Hob,on Bridge ove r Lead ing Creek. .Invite d to the view the brid 0oe b}· M 1ddleport Counci l. comm issio ners, counc il members Bob Gilmore. Mick Childs and Steve Dun fee and Mayor Dewey Horton. along with county Engi neer Robe rt Easo n, discussed options for rephtcing the bridge. ·Those present sai d the preferred couc;c would be to replace the bridge as it would· co~ t less .than ·simpl y repa inti ng it du ~ to environmental constrai nts. The bridge was painted earlier with lead-based paint whi ch is now cons idered tox.ic. Hig hway superviso r Mannin g Roush sai d it would cost $386.000 to repai nt the bri dge as opposed to re plac ing the span for $326 ,000. Eason satd the two-lane , 200-plu sfoot span is structurally sound but is functional ly obsolete due to its low 13-foot , 4-incl] overhead clearance. The next s tep is waiting for the paperwork, Eason said . . c& Cloudy 1995 Accu,Woa11'1or. Inc. Erin-caused rain will hike · humidity but lower-temps . By The Associated Press The National Weather Se rvice says we t weat her p ro ba bl y will continu e across Ohio through the rest of !be weeke nd. A conside rable amount of mois· ture f rom tbe remnants of Hurricane Erin continued to flow toward lhe Ohio Valley. Combined with a weak cold front. Ibis was likely to produce heavy rain across the state. Coo le r t em per a ture s were expec ted with the rain. with lows Saturday from tbe upper 60s to around 70 and highs Sunday from lhe upper 70s to the low 80s. Damp co nditions continued across the Ohio Valley through . earl y Sattll'd<ty. Rain showers were common in many areas across the slate. wilb a few thunderstorms as 1 well. Temperature and humidity lev- cis were rather high in most areas, .resulting in patchy areas of dense fog . Temperatures before sunrise Saturday were mainly in the low 70s with humidity rea dings near I 00 percent. Tbe record high temperature for Saturday at the Columbus w eather station was 103 degrees in 19 18. The record low was 46 de grecs in 1951. Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:34 a.m. Weather forecast: Sunday ... Showers and thunderstorms ... Rain could be heavy. High around 80. Extended forecast: Monday through Wednesday ... A' chance of thunderstorms each day. Lows 65 to 70. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Gallia County Jr. Fair Continued from page A1 is my 14th year on the fa ir board and I have never seen cro wds co me so late.'probably because they were waiti ng for the temperatures to drop." Ftiir Board President David Mill s said activities ran smoothly and ef· fo rts were made to keep thi s year' s record number of livestock exhibi ts -comfortabl e. inc luding a loan of six. .16-inch fan s from the Lawre nce County Fair Board for use in the li vestock barns and show arena . . "'One of our concerns was the welfare of the animal s. and for the wee k we only lost one," Mills said . "The animal s were as comfortable. m eve n more comfortable, than, they would have been at hllme , becau se the fair bo ard directors und 4· H advisee; did a good job of re minding the kids to keep th.em coo led down." Various improvements made to the . fa irgrounds in thepastyearal<o helped reduce suffering from the heat. includtn g wash racks. improved access through the beef bam and a sprinkl er syste m in the hog bam . . Another impro.vement was the new roo f on the Acti vities Building. al though Mi11s jokingly noted that "we d idn ' t have much rain 10 test it out." The fair' s climax came Friday wi th the li vestock sale. whi cli lasted I 0 hours and saw an unoffic ial total o f $279.062.7 9 spent . nearly $2.000 ove r 1994's total of $2 76.767.82. "Considering the number of sales, there w as a lot of support from the community ," 4- H EXtension Age nt Fred Dcel.said. Steers. totaling 127. ·were the bi g <e llers for $ 136.722.98. while 403 hogs accounted for $ 10 1. 163. R4 in sales. Lambs totali ng I T!.. sold for a total of $38.000.97 and the top 10 tobacco projects went for $.1 .1 75. Average price" were down from ' (USPS 525·1Ut0) Publi,! hed each Su~day, Hl5 'I hud Ave .. G n llipol i~. Ohro. by tbc Ohi o V;ll ley Pu b li ~ hm g Company/Mutlimedm. Inc. Sccond _clim pmtage paid at Galhpolis. Ohi o 4563 1. Entered, a~ second c l as~ mailmg rnntt cr at Pon]Croy, Ohio, Pnst Office. Member: Thl' A<;~oci::n e d Pre ~ ~ . amlth e Ohro Ne wsp11per As~oci ati un . • SU NOA'I' ONLY SUHSC RIPTION RATES Ry Carrier or Molo r Route One Week................ .,... "'"""" .... $1.00 Ond'ear .... ... ...... .. ..... ,.. S~2 .00 SINGLE COPV PRICE .Daily. ............... ...... ..... ,., .......• SI.OO No ~ ub sc rip t i ons l:iy rrtfiil -permlne-d "fn nreas where motor carrier service rs avni1nb\t. Thc..Sundn)'...liRs_.Seoilllcl...!.YH!. ngt."'" rc~f!:!.!p_· sible for advance pay ments made to carrien Dally and Sunda y MAIL SUBSC RIPTIONS lnsidt Gu illa Counly 13 Weeks........ .. ................. S23.92 26 Weeks... . "" .......................... .,.$47.06 52 Weeks............ .... .............. S9255 Rales Outside Gallia Counly 13 Weeks..... ......... $25.6 1 26 Week~ .......... ....... .,. ...........$49,66 52 Weeks...... ........ .. ......... ...... ... .. S96.20 r is offset by the chance he' ll come but falters when used on samples off as a surfer-dude flake, or worse. collected at messy crime scenes by Prosec utors have vo wed a lively bumbling police technicians. M ullis was in the co urtroo m c r oss-e~ami na t ion foc us ing on everyt hing fro m the scie nt is t' s during Gerdes' testimony •. n ot~d admitted LSD use to his s ugges- University of Southern C altfornl8 tions that AIDS isn't caused by the law professor Erwin Cbemeriosky . " My guess is that they're going to HIV virus. Si mp son's lawyers have bee n call him to second what Gerdes bas deba ting whe th er Mullis should said, that the great sensitivity of testify once defense D NA e xpert PCR testing makes it very prone to . John Gerdes wraps up his testinlO· contamination!' But Laurie Levenson. a profesny, defe nse sources said. Gerdes return s to th e stand Monday for sor at Loyo la Law School, said Mullis is too unpredictable . " At more cross-examination. Some legal anal ysts said Mullis any time , anything could come out could ~ra m a ti ca lly s upport th e of his mouth, so jurors would say, Gerdes contention that a form of ' He' s a brilliant but wacky scien· DNA testing call PCR works well list''' E ither w ay, analy s ts say , the in a sterile medical environme nt defense bas already done a commendable j ob of attacking the bean of the prosec ut ion ' s case : the nu!llerotis DNA te s t re s ult s o~> Horton said a new bridge is needed blood drops that link Simpson to to suppo rt et:onomic deve lopment in the June 12, 1994, murders of his the vill age . Meigs County's largest. e x- wife Nicole Brown Simpson In other bu s in e .~s . ..:om missioners: and her friend Ronald Goldman. • Pledged $2.000 to help support Prosecution scientists say drops the Meigs CoU nty Speec h and Hear,. leading from the bodies contain ing C linic followi ng a meeting with Simpson' s genetic markers, while Caro lyn Sue Heines. cli ni c director. Goldman' s markers showed up in Hi nes said, the cli nic recen tly lost a blood in Simpson's Bronco and sti,lle grant and face"i increi.l"iedcharge..; Ms. Simpson's geneti~ blueprint from Ohio Un iversity. whic h prov ides appeared in a bloody sock in Simp· son ' s bedroom. The bloody glove professional ass islnnce. • Renewed contractS for transporta- found behind Simpson' s bouse tion or food " ' a m p~! and equipment turned up signs of the genetic service for the depart me nt of human blueprints of Simpson and botb. victims. • services. · The defense took aim at these • R e tum~d · an appli cati on for a li results by suggesting a frame-up. quor license transfer .lu the Ohio Department of Liqu or Control. The trans1\:'r is from F. R.J.C. Inc. to Jacque line K. Vanove r and Reva Musser. both doing husiness as the \Vnterin g Ho le on stale Rome 7. • Met with Pomeroy resi dents regarding a drai nage problem on Union Avenue. Hoffman said the board has no jurisdi,ction in the mauer since it in volves the vill age of Pomeroy. Del· egation members said they would meet wit h Po mero y Co un c il Tuesday County healtl) insurance W VA. a~ F'1.uaa~ ~ ~ ,~,' ..~ ,~ : ....... ·=·.::1·.;:::· -:...-:.._-:... August 6, 1995 1994. Dee I noted. Steers sold for an average of 91 cents compared to 98 cent> last year; hogs. $ 1.55 ($ 1.93 ); and lambs. $2.61 ($2.93 ). While non-livestock c >hibi ts remainedthe same as in 1994, Deel said livestock projects jumped "tremenllously." whic h he attributed to the interest shown by children and their parents. "A lot more kids are ge tting involved. partly because it' s profitabl e. but I think the parents encourage it because the projects teac h their kids res ponsibility and the valu e of work .'' Deel .said. Mill s. <.;e rving hi s llrst term as president of the Gallia Count y Agricul · tural Society. ag reed that eac h year' s filii' presents t.:hallenges t~cn the nex.t · cvenl. "With the hog show. for e> ample. we have outgrown our .syste m." he sai d. "We' re probably one of the top hog shows in. thi s pari of the state. but our system has become too small and we' ll ha ve to look at other county fairs 10 get some ideas." CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- The West Virginia Develop· ment Office released a list of documents concerning a $1.1 billion proposed pulp mill in Mason County, the Charleston Gazette report· edFriday. . · . . Die documen_t was released Thursday to the newspaper, accordlOg to an order ISSued by Kanawha County Circuit Judge Herman . · Canady. The newspaper sued the state office in May. The project, 10 be built along the Obio River in Apple Grove, was ptoposed by ParSons & Whittemore Inc., Rye Brook, N.Y. Environmentalists have criticized the project, saying the mill would further pollute the river with dioxin, a byproduct or the bleaching process. Dioxin bas been linked to cancer and birth defects. Gov. Gaston Caperton and other state officials have backed the project, saying it would provide jobs to the area. . Watershed committee to meet WELLSTON - The Raccoon Creek Watersbed Improvement Committee will meet Tuesday, Aag. 15 at 7 p.m. in the fellowship room of the First Presbyterian Cburcb of Wellston. The public is invited. For more information, contact the Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District office at 446-8687. Sheriff offers tips for ·seniors GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Sheriff James D. Taylor offered the following crime prevention tips for senior citizens: • Consider a direct-deposit ~rogram which automatically deposits Social Security and retrrement checks into a banking account. This eliminates the possibility of theft from the mailbox. • Make sure all windows and doors are locked. Almost 50 percent of homes burglarized were not locked up or bad a key bidden in an obvious place. . · . • Travel or walk with someone else. A lone person is an easy tar· get. , . • Beware of phone schemes. Do not give o'ut confidential information such as credil card and bank account numbers. If it sounds too good to be trUe, it probably is, Taylor said. Present were Hoffman. vice- pre si· dent Janel Howard Tackeu , Commi ssione.r Robert Hartenbac h and Cle rk Gl oria Kloes. Free immunizations offered GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations llJiill be provided from 4-6 p.m. Tuesday in the Gallia County Courthouse lobby, the county · . health department announced. Children must be accompanied by a pareltt and have a current shot record with them. . Solid waste board to meet . WELLSTON.:._ The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Solid Waste Management District Board of Directors will meet Thursday, Aug. 10 in the district office, 722 E. lOth St.; Wellston. · The afternoon vote foUowed an earlier '5241 decision rejecting a measure that would have barred ftmding for any abortions for federal employees, unless the mother's life was in danger. . The tide changed after Republican sponsors, Jed by Oklahoma Sen. Don Nickles, heeded an appeal by Sen. Kent Conrad, D-N.D., to add rape and incest as exceptions 10 the proposed abortion bans. Conrad told the Senate be could not suppon the measure without the change because his wu:e was sexually attacked several years ago etght blocks from the CaptiOI by ''a vicious rapist with a record as long as your arm:' It would be -"vicious and monstrous" Conrad said, to leave no excepuon for rape and incest. "Somethin~ is radically wron 2 if smncone were 19 say to my wife, 'You carry !bat baby to term,"~"be satd. . . Driver injured in accident POMI;ROY ...:.. A West Virginia man was slightly injured in a two-car accident Friday at the intersection of State Route 7 and County Road 24 (Union Avenue), the Gallia-Meigs Poot of the State Highway Patrol reported: ' · ·· Trailer blaze extinguished CHESTER ......, No injuries were reported following a ftre that destroyed an·unoccupied Chester Township mobile borne Friday. The mobile home, located near the intersection of Flatwoods Road and Pomeroy Pike and owned by Bonnie Coppick 0( Racine, was engulfed upon arrival by Chester volunteer ,ftrefigbters, said Assisrant Fire Chief J.B . Ridenour. About 10 firefighters and three trucks were on the scene for approximately 1-1/2 boorS, be said. Also responding was a Pomeroy squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. The state ftre marshal's office wa.~ called to inve$tigate the blaze, witich was.reported at 2:49 a.~. ·. How Caradco can change your views about windows; S<licl . "I didn ' t obse rve an yone loadin g onto the hu s." he added, Toy also ques ti oned ' why no one mentioned the al,le ged infractions to a Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy work· · COLUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's Home Energy Assistance Prograiii, usually a cold-weather lifeline, ..bas been pressed into use during this summer's-beat wave. The state bas $1.7 million to help families pay energy bills or ouy fifus or·3.1f coiiffiUoners. To be'eligible, families must have housebold gross income at or IJelow I 50 percent of poveny level. A single person can qualify while earning up to $I I ,040; a five -person household qualifies with an·income of up to $25,920. ·The money is part of a $10.2 million federal grant.IO the state. Pulp mill documents released ~ venin g. choose." Continued from page A1 help with cooUng · _' C_HESHIRE -. Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will distnbute butter, nee, macaroni, corn flakes and tater crisp snacks on Tuesday to those holding valid food commodity cards at the following locations: Meig~ County -:- Meigs County F airgrounds, Tuppers Plains F'lre StatiOn, Pageville Town HaU and !be Racine Ftre Station Distributio~ begins around 9:30 a.m. and lasts until noon, or w~n the supply a exhausted. Gallia County - Gallia County I unior Fairgrounds Gallco in Cheshire, Mount Carmel Baptist Cburcb in Bidwell and' the Oown City F'tre Station. Distribution begins around noon and lasts until 2:30p.m., ~when the supply is exhausted. Those picking up commodities for other people must bring a signed no~ . from that person _in addition w their food commodity card. Rectptents are also advtsed 1o bnng a bag or container for their commodities. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate voted Saturday to deny taxpayer funding for abortions for federal workers except in cases of rape or incest. · The 50-44 vote drew an angry response for advocates of a woman's rigbtto choose abortion. · , "We have bad a meltdown on women's rights," said Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa. "This is an assult against a woman's right 1o Firefighter. HEAP offering Commodity distribution Tuesday ' Senate OKs abortion ban for federal employees 0 ing traffic nearhy. BtJt. Dill said that he was foll owing his di stri ct 's-p.rocedure"' for reporting in frac tions since the studen ts needed to be driven to sc hool first. Tena glia di scounted Hawk 's tcst i-· mony since Hawk was a c lose frie nd of S ho woll e r. having wo rked in Showalter's garage. Brian Bissell. ass istant lore chie f )ld!.h th ~ __Tuppers Pla ins Volunteer Fire Department said once an e m er~ gc ncy crew is di spatched to an ucc illent it must follow through or they oould b• liable. · "This is a vendetta." Bisse ll sa id . adding his department responded to a bus acc ident with Dill about one year ago. Tri-Courity Briefs: and !ben. through Gerdes, suggesting that lousy police lab work ren dered tbe DNA results untnlstwor· thy. The only tests Gerdes didn' t cballenge were those on blood tbe defense claims was planted. Testifying in simple terms and showing little defensiveness during cross-examination, Gerdes, a Denver microbio logist, said the Lo s Angeles Police Deparbllent crime lab i s so c ont aminated tbat it should be shut down and scrubbed clean . Prosecutor George " Woody" C larke bas dented his credibility , eliciting acknowledgements that Gerdes' experience in forensic lab techniques is so thin that be hasn' t so much as swatcbed a single bloodstain. Gerdes also reluctantly conceded that the crucial blood sam pies found near the bodies couldn't have been contaminated at one stage in processing because they weren't bandied by police technicians but by an outside lab. Still, Gerdes, who returns for more crpss-examinati 0 n Monday, didn't let Clarke get to bim . He maintained a calm, low-key demeanor even when tbe judge pointed! y ordered him to swp ev.W· ing questions . " (He's) not bad on cross," Loyola professor Stan Goldman said. " He pauses as if be's been caught on something, but be's balding up pretty well. The better be does on cross, the less likely it is that Kary Mullis will testify." . Woman ticketed in accident ·~est £Ji~,inla's ~a~,est' POMEROY- A florida resident was cited following a two-car accident on West Main Street-in Pomeroy near the Big Bend Food· land Store Friday around 12:30 p.m. · Rex White, 74, Mason, W.Va., was westbound on West Main Sireet when a car driven by Fninces Cline, 80, of Florida, pulled from the store parking Jot into his path, according to a Pomeroy Police Depanment repon. · A passenger in Cline's car, Doris Harlow, was transported by a Middlepon squad of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to Vererans Memoriol Hospital, where sbe was treated and released. Damage to both vehicles was listed aa slight. Cline was cited fof failure to yield. AUGUST 8th THRU 12th .---. Rattles and drafts, worn out· weatherstripping , and fogged glas s a re sure sign s that your windows need to be replaced . Caradco's rep lacement windows combine the warmth and beauty of wood QUEEN'S CONTEST .---. TUESDAY, · WEDNESDAY, AUGUSTS AUGUST9 RICK K. and the ALLNIGHTERS .J---.l. JON BRENNAN 3 P.M. Richard L. Logan, 30, Page, was ueated at the scene by the Meigs EMS, uoopers said. Logan was southbound on SR 7 at 9:43 a.m. when be attempted to pass a southbound car driven by James B. Scott, 38, 1514 Nye Ave .. Pomeroy, according to the repon. Scott then wrncd left onto Union and coUided with Logan's car. · Both cars were moderately damaged. & 9 P.M. THURSDAY, AUGUST10 THE "' home'-' appeafance and I , and are a maior source o l energy toss. with today's energy-saving Caradco's beautilul , energ y·· 1e chnology, like dual pane eflici enl wood re place ment insu lated glass and heavy· wind ows add qualily and valu e duty weathers tripping . lha llas l a \il etime. Outside, Caradco windows come with s turdy, So when you're replacing maintenanc e-free aluminum windows , choose wood cladding in colors to · wi.n dows r'rom Caradco. And see a change in c oordinate with any siding s tyle. While inside, the your views. solid, natural pine fr~me is ready to paint or stain. Gall today for a free estimate!--. DAVIS DANIEL State Route 248 Chest~r 985-3301 -· BARBARA LYNN 3 P.M. & 6:30 P.M. 3 P.M. & .9 P.M. r..;. .... DEMO DERBY -~ 6AU-M~­ LUMBER Citation issued in accident ~~1MCGRUDERS~~ 3 P.M. & 9 P.M. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 ' AUGUST12 ..DAVID BALL 8 P.M. Augusl9 7 p.in FAIR. ADMISSION • PER PERSON, TUES~ &THURS. . $6 PER PERSON, FRI. & SAT. ;IlL S•Af< . FNIS INClUDES AU CARNIVAl RIDES Si.>"' 17df./ .. PHONE (304) 675·5463 RT. 62 NORTH OF POINT PLEASANT, WV ·, GALLIPOLIS ~ Chri.vopber R. Stanley, 3;2, 8076 Slate RQU!e 160, Bidwell, was cited for failure to dis~lay valid regi~titm Fri· day in a two-vehicle acctdenl on Upper River Road, Gallipolis City Police said. · Officers reported that Stanley was southbound. 10 feet south or Airport Rood, at 12:06 p.m. wben bis pickup trUCk StrUCk the rear of a soothbound car driven by Randolph M . Wagoner, 32, Denver, Colo. ' . Damage was severe to Stanley's pickup and sligbt to the car · ;' Wagoner drove. Also· cited by police Friday were Shelly B. Mayes, 21, Mason, W .Va., for no seatbelt. and Paul C. Reynolds, 38, Quail Creek Drive, Gallipolis, for driving under the influence, driving under suspension, fictitious registration, possession of a Schedule IV drug l!!J(! speeding. . ~ Cited by police early Saturday were Joscpb W . Wolfe, 19, 1512 Woodsmill Road, BidweU, open container and underage consump\o-'-+-- !i{m of alcohol; Olarles B. Arlkins, 29, .Patriot Star Rou~ Gall!po-· lis, e~pired operator's license; and JosephS.~-· 18, 1451.5 State Route 7 South. Gallipolis, underage consumpbOD of alcohol. Editor's note: 'Names and addresses are printed as they appear on official reports. All newsworthy ~~etlons ..UI be pllbllsbed without exception. · • Regional Alleged neglect of animals vexes nearby resi~ents By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Stair MORGAN CENTER - Resi · dents .here are calling for ac tion a g'ain st a n e ighb o r they s ay neglects anima ls, but the local humane o fficer says his bands ~ tied. "What I tan' t understand is why we can' t get something done,'' said Jun e Ste wart of Morgan L an e. "Everybody 's aware of it. T here are plenty of wimesses. We just got the run-around." Stewart and her ne ighbors say the residents of a home on the corner of State Route 325 and Morgan Lane slay away for weeks at a time and do not arrange for someone to take care of the dogs, pigs, and a foal and her newborn colt. Gallia County Hurnabe Officer Jerry Darst bas talked with the animal owners as well as their plaoo of employment. The couple sbows up for work regularly at a local business and bas a good work record, be said. "I can' t see them being gone for long periods or time and still showing up for work," be said. Nejgbbor Lowell Greer dis agrees . "It's a bad situation . If you've =n it, you'd know. When snow is on the ground and there's no tracks other than your ow'n, you know they baven't.been there." For more than a year, the neighbors and Morg an To wns hip uustees have taken it upon themselves to keep the animals fed and watered. They also m e complaints regularly with tbe Gallia County Animal Welfare League. Darst sai d .be bas been to the prope rty two or three time s a month for the pas t nine months i nv es tig a tin g compl a int s and checkin g on the animals' welfare. " I' ve bee n uyin g to do every thing within my power to resolve the conflict," he said. Although the a nimals are not gelling the at tention most pet own· ers provide, they are being given the necessities - food, water and shelter, Darst said. "The Jaw does n't say the chain has to be so lo ng , it doesn' t say the dog bas to have a nice grassy area to tie in. We have to give them the benefit of the doubt. If th ey say ' they're taking care of the dog, we have to prove they are n01." The humane offi cer said without evidence of neglect, be cannot act. He admitted that it could be due to the neighbors ' care of the animals that be does'not have the proof he needs. "If I go over there and see food and water and shelter, and no signs of serious illness, there' s nothing I can do," Darst said. Sunday Times-Sentinel /A~ \ .. . Evid e nc e o f malnutrit io n or unhealthy living conditions would give Darst probable cause to conduct an investigation . He would then advise the owners of the prob· !em and give them time to correc t the situation. If they fail to solve the problem, be could seize the animal and fm c the owncrs. Darst said he has investiga ted more than 500 complaints in the . last nine months, but only had the authority to remo ve five animals. Greer said be has also made several calls uying to help the animals. "I feel it's disgusting," be said . ''It's a shame. If the law prot c~ts those kinds of goin gs-on, I ain't much for laws." No cont act was made with the residents. They did no t answer a message left laS! week a'ki ng them to contact Ute OVP. Ste wart ha d ta ke n a specia l in terest in a dog chained to a utility pole on U1e property. " When he firs t got th ere, his coat was beautiful," she said. "lie is in bad shape. He ha.~ just deteriorated. We ha ve tried to feed and take care of !bat dog." Stewart said Thursday the dog wa' no lon ger at the residence. Engineers find hot, dry weather pushing connector job forward B GEORGE ABATE Tlmes-Sentlnel Statr ROCK SPRINGS _ The U.S. 33ilnterstate 77 connector is just one of several projects underway in Meigs ·County Ohio Department of Transponatio~ officials said. This phase of the connector, between Rock Springs and Five Points, continues 10 progress, said Charlie Brown, Obio Department of Transponation project supervi· sor. "We keep getting good dry weather, which is good," Brown said "We want to apologize to the people that travel back and forth 10 • the high school." This week. Kokosing Consuuclion co: crews lost just one day to rain be added. During the week, crews poured · the eastbound bridge declc and one of the two approach slabs for this bridge, Brown said. The other deck will likely be poured next week . "As of last night (Thursday), we were half-way done with excavalion," Brown said, adding most of this job binges on dirt moving. About 50 percent of, the project' s excavation work bas been completed, or about 1,200,000 cubic yards of the 2.4 million cubic yards in· the entire projec~ Brown said · · The embankment work bas more than 73 percent of the entire project completed with 873,000 of the 1 190 000 cubic yards placed be added. ' ' Ab11ut 8,000 cubic yards of stone base - about 30 percent bas been applied on the nonhbound · lane of the connector. Overall, the project is nc:ariy 40 _percent complete, Brown sat d. . Also, ~e entrances to the btgb school ~til be paved wtt~ two drives bem.g covered alOI)g ~tth the upper parking lot. Brow~ satd. Next week, crews will pave the. roads n~ the f81l'grounds. Chester Townsbtp Road 79 (Cr_ew)a~d County Rood 20 (R;ockspnn~s) will be paved ·so that f81l'~oers will have access to the fatr from both entrances, Brown satd. Also •. d~nng that. week the cr~ws wtll mstall drams, Brown satd. Kotosing broke ground on the $12.3 milli.on pro)ect In Marc b. The 2.25-mtle ~uon of ~our-Ian.e. btghway, along With the slip replW' along State Route 7 south of Five Points, is set for completion by Iune 1996. . . In o~r connector news, a. pubhe bearmg could be held th~s fallon the Athens to Darwm ~cuon ol the U.S . 33 four-lane, smd Nancy Yoacbam, C?OOT spokeswo"!afl. The P.roJect bad ~talled m the federal highway admtnlstrallon for 10 months, but th.en the agency asked for more details about culturai resowces .that would be alf~ Yoacham smd. . . . . If the slate btstonc preservauon office approves inform~tioii, then the publtc bearing wiU be held. she added. . The next poruon o~ the 33 connecwr, between the Ritch1e bndge and Rolandus,_ is farther behind !be Athens-Darwm stretch, Yoacbam said. The environmental document draft will soon be completed by Master.'s program addition at Rio given Regents' nod · RIO GRANDE - The ·ohio Board of Regents bas given final approval for the University of Rio Grande' s plans to add a fourth concenttation 'to its master's of educalion in classroom teaching prq- David T. Hayes, an education professor, holds a Ph .D . from Ohio State University. . Students who enroll in the mathematics concenrration of the masters in classroom leaching program gram. will learn to apply contemporary A mathematic s concenuation theory, research. policies 3lld pracwiU now be offered to c'lmplement tices which affect their teaching concentrations already available in and their students' learning of the fine arts, reading and learning mathematics. disabilities, university officials Sojka said the goal of this said. . approach i s to help teachers " This program will enable • be.c ome positive and effectiv.e teachers to provide higher quality change agents in their local ' math education to the students they scbools. "· teach,'' said Dr. Gregory Sojka, Rio "This program is v.ery practical. Grande provost and vice president The principles and concepts for academic affairs. learned will l5e uanslated into the - "Tb e' standards by which our ever yday c lassroom to help stu · program was designed are in line dents succeed in learning,'' be said. with standards upheld by the Sharon Yates, Rio Grande ' s National Council of Teachers of coordinator of graduate education, Mathematics , the Mathematics was also pleased that the matheAssocialion and an Ohio model for matics concentration received math education. So our program approval . fils within current guidelines and is "We're very excited' about being . future focused," Sojka added. able to offer our graduate students The Rio Grande program an additional concentration," she received strong s uppt>rt from said. "Our program is slfong and national reviewers who submitted , will continue to be a great service recommendations to the Ohio ' to classroom teachers who wish to Board of Regents. According to expand their knowledge and slcills . some of the reviewers, one ~f the_ ~ as well as those of their students." key strengths of the program ts raeYates said that approximately ulty suppon. · 90 students are enrolled in Rio ·- - Sojka said that all three fac~lty Grallde' s · graduate program. She members involved tn teacbtng added that 156 students attended many of the classes are full P!"fes- graduate workshops and took sors. Professor of Mathemattcs T. courses this smnmer. Michael Hayes bolds a Ph.D. from For more information contact the Ohio Slate University; profes- Yates at 245 -7444 or 10i1 free in sor of mathematics Mary Jane Obio t-800-282-7201 , extention Wolfe earned her PhD at the Penn- 7444. sylvania State University; and . NEGLECfED? - A dog to a utility pole on Morgan Lane looks at a dry water dish Wednesday. T he dog is o ne of sev· · · eral animals being neglect ed at the res id ence, neighbors say . . (Times-Sentinel photo) Sulod Wood Huuf r. <; i,-1,..,. ,. • Woc_,.J.-n IJo.ol f. Cuckou : U RS Con s ullants of Cleveland . Then it must be approved by ODOT's offi~es and turned over. to federal highways, Yoacbam said. By next summer, ODOT hopes . to complele the ~view process and the public he anng: sh e add ed . Then, des tgn can be g.m . But, the development of the ~tghway will bmgc on federa l rcv1ew and gov · ernment funds, s~e added . . In other proj ects, O DOT has beg.un wo~k on a $ 1.13 mtlh on pavmg ~roJeCt on Slall! Route 124. Etght miles wtU be paved from SR 7 to Langsville, Yoacbam said. This project is 'set to be completed by Oct. 31. qDoT employees have been prcpanng the stretch by working on culverts, ditches and cutting brush, Yoacham said. Modet811 ·13, Eight Day 13" Five Leaves & One Bird REG. PRICE $199 SPECIAL $149 95 446 •1615 Tawney Jewelers In<. 422 SECOND AVENUE ~-~~. .G~A:LL~I~PO~LI~S~,O~H~I~O~·~ ' I If yo u ' re co nside ring h e ari ng a'ids, re m c mhcr: th e prov ide r you ch oose is us u al ly mu ch more impo rlanl lh a n th e hran d you b u y. Hear For Life! expert, ethical hearing care In H ea r in g is p leased to a'nno unce th ei r new . affili a ti on w ith ll ca r For Life ' - a netw or k of p ri vfl ic• p rac ti ce a ud io log ists dcdica le d to p rov idi ng e t hit; II , pr o fessio n a l , p erso n a li ze d h ea r in g care ul u rea so nable cos t. In add ition , a l! 1-l e~r For Life ce nte r s o ffe r a n excl usi ve one -yea r sa ti s fa c tion guarantee. If yo ~ complete the Hea r Fur Life prugrom recommended-for yo11 and aren 't satisftrd, we will re fund the money you spent for heanng oids withm one year of p11 rclws!' ·· · We h ave n ' t c h a n ged our na m e or our co n ve n ient loca l io ns. W e- h ave b ecome a ffi li a te d with H ea r For Life, a c h ani\c I ha t on ly rcafftrms o u r co mmit m 'c nt to th e h eari n g h eal th of our com mu nit y. Ca ll u. s t o· learn mor e" . -···-~ Lisa M. Koch , M.S., liqmsed audiologist Li sa Koch h as been in p r ivate practice in t h e Gal lipolis ·area fo{ ove r I I years . She and t h e s ta ff at In H ea ri ng h ave he lped thousands e nri c h th ei r lives wi l h bette r hearin g a nJ com r;-, uni cation .. / ,J5(1 Kor h, M .I AuditJitJ g i~1 --------~Hear InHearing 435 Second Avenue ,. Gallipohs,.DH 45631· F9r L1fe ... I ~~;;~~!~:~ (6 14) 446-761 9 1·800·967-3277 Jackson 16 14) 2 8 6·2168 Pomeroy H!00-23 2 -1 8 54 -------------------\ �• l Sunday,August6,1995 Commentary August 6, 1995 Deaths-~ ·· Ira V. Blosser --Area Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 - J . Edgar's shadow dogs Pat Buchanan A Dlvtalon of 815 Third AYO, GaUipoU., Ohio (614) 446-1341 . 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 991-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Pub Usher HOBART WILSON ]R. Eucutlve Editor WASHINGTON - The presi- by our reporter Aaron Karp , negative campaign strategies and dential candidate wbo says he Buchanan had great admiration for damaging information about wants to get the government out of a man who used the power of his McGovern. In tb e book , Buchanan and your life may soon have to explain office to pursue private vendettas Kasbigian suggest tbat Nixon bis relationship with the most medMcGovern for scverlll antiattack dlesome public official in AmeriJack Anderson Hoover statements made by tbe can history. · Democrat. Buchanan wanted to Cable TV pundit Patrick J. brand McGovern as having a Buchanan, who's making his secBinstein " lynch mob attitude towards the ond run for the Republican presination's peace officers, a knee-jerk dential nomination, tours himself as the " authentic conservative wbo's and to pry into the lives of hun - tendency to exonerate hell-raisers and condemn the police." Prior to been right from the beginning." dreds of prominel)t Americans. In the summer of 1972, Hoover's dea~h, McGovern bad Buchanan is running on rhetoric . rather than bis record. Having Buchanan's job was to do what called the FBI director "irresponsinever held elective office, be is might euphemistically be called ble" and said he' d "get rid of wrapping himself in the accom- "opposition research" : dig up as him" if elected president · In a "suggested speech insert." plishments of his political menton much dirt as he could.about Sen. - Richard Nixon and Ronald Rea- George McGovern, D-S.D., Buchanan called Hoover "one of Nixon's Democratic opponent in the truly great men" and "the · gan. Yet there is one mentor wbom that fall's presidential election. finest law enforcement officer in Buchanan seldom mentions: J . Buchanan apparently took well to the history of Ill is nation." "Let me say this," Buchanan Edgar Hoover, the tyrannical old the task. He and fellow Nixon aide wrote, Ken Kasbigian quickly produced "George McGovern will bu·lldog who ran the FBI for 46 years until bis death in 1972. what they called the "Assault never be half the man, or btl.lf the According 10 documents reviewed Book" - a sleazy encyclopedia of · American, that John Edgar Hoover By and M;chael MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of Tho AsSO<ialed Pren, Inland Daily Prou Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. l"' LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be less than 300 words long. AU.Iett.en are subject to editing and must be signed with nam~ . address and telepbone number. No unsigned letten will be pubhshed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues not personalities. ' Health care for the poo~ a big problem WHAT DOES By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - While the political focus and fuss in Washington is over welfare and Medicare, following the money, as governors do, leads elsewhere - to th'e cosily challenge of providing bealth care for the poor. . . Medicaid is the federal program that concerns the governors most, with · spending curbs coming, meaning austerity to be shared among the states. lt is a program in which costs have IJ!ultiplied, to about 20 percent of state spending, more than double the level of a decade ago. Congress bas voted to limit the spending increases; the current program bas no ceiling. Tbc decisions on overhauling the system and ilppor.:oni ng the federal share are coming due next month. The formula to do that wtll ba~e to be a work of politi!;al art in order to meet the need and at the saine time gain the voles to pass Congress. It is a work in progress. and there haso · t been much of that. Tbe governors tried, and couldn't agree, although MedicaJ1lowas the prime topic at their conference in Burlington, Vt. The breadth and impact of the program is evident in the numbers: Thirty-six miltron Americllns receive Medicaid benefits. Total spending in 1995, federal and state, is estimated at $154 billjml. .More than half the·nursing borne bills incurred for the elderly arc paid . lluough the program. · It pays for the delivery of one baby in every lbree. · Even witli the growth limits set by the Republican budget in Congress, the federal government would spend $773 billion on Medicaid over seven years. The politi!;al ~ynamic is different than on other issues. Party ties don't bind; reality makes allies of govei'IIOr.l protecting shared. interests, wbich ceilter on whether their· populations arc growing, declining or stable. T here are broad philosophical differences, dispull!s between Dem<icra!S and the new Republican majority over bow and bow much 10 cut, but the overruling concern is the way fewer federnl dollars are going to be shared. I bave had mixed emotions dur· ."When it comes to formulas, home state and turf become infinitely ing the past week. First of al~ my more important than substance," says Sen. Bob Packwood, chairman of good friend, Robert Tewksbary, the Senate Finance Committee, which will ha'(e to find a• formula · died at Columbus Riverside HospiCO)lgrcss will pass. tal. He bad peen, for the past sever·States that have the advantage now don't want to yield it. States with al weeks, in and out of Ibis instituswelling populations want a bigger share. And as Sen. Pete Domenici, tion, well-knowing of bis immedicb(lirman of the Senate Budget Committee, wryly told the governors, ate foreseeable death. , some states have done better than others at ''harvesting" the existing sysOn one of bis last visits home be tem for federal aid. persuaded bis wife to take him to :"Get your act together, Democrats and Republicans, and belp us on bis barber.>bop for the last time. He Medicaid," Domenici said. was attached to his business the 'They adjourned on Tuesday with no accord on Medicaid, and are way all professional men get after as~igning a task force to look for consensus answers1 Republican goverserving the public for a number of nors set up a special committee to try to find that elustve formula, without years. During that time be made · success so far. many friends and was extremely · Tbe makeup of the GOP panel points to the problem. It has nine mem- good at his trade. He bad many bers . .lbree eacb from bigb growth, low growth and no.growth states. Thai memories wbicb must have been same division of interests will shape congressiooal alliances on a formula · on bis mind when be made his last to apportion federal Medicaid money. . ·· · _ visit. ...~ So fashioning congressional majorities for any formula sctdement is 1 can well imagine how 1 would going to be difficult. A proposal from the governors would belp, even if feel when my time comes under their formula isn't the final answer, because having the governor on similar circumstances. It would be record could offer political cover to a senator or House member facing a hard to take. vote that will cost borne-state federal aid. . Bob was a person unique in one Federal Medicaid spending now is increasing by about 7 percent a respect in that be was always smilyear. The congressional budget resolution would gradually curb that ing and laughing. He e9joyed life growth rate, to about 4 percent in 1998. Over the next seven years, the to the fullest. He and his wife, Republican time fr;nne for a balanced budget, that,would reduce projected Joan, had many rnends. His many COSIS by $182 billion., . customers and frieods who stopped Clinton wants limits, too, but with lower income Americans still guar- in his barbershop on Second Street anteed Medicaid health care, while spending would be curbed by $54 bil- wiD attest that be always looked on lion over seven years. the bright .side of life ~Dole said Medicaid shouldn'tjust be revised, but that the existing sysMany t,imes ·when be passed this tem should be repealed outright so that a new one, empowering the states. office be would gree,t me with a to design their own separate programs, can be written on a clean slate;. smile and a wave. Bob was one "We need your help,:' he told the governors. "If there's a big split in person who died with dignity and the governors, it makes il more·difficult" · the respect of all wbo knew bim. Since the governors are more accustomed to being told than to being He knew that he had given valuable asked for advice, they welcome the new role. "They're counting on us to service to bis customers. at lea.St put something on the table," said Gov. Mike Leavitt of Utah, the Do you know that tbis is tbe · RcpubliC:jll chairman. . . . I £Dff0_R 'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and colu~­ nls• ror The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics ror more than 30 yeats. T·V TELEVISION VIOLENCe ~TAND FoR? I ~VILLE - Ira V. Blosser, 79, Wellsville, died Friday, Aug. 4, 1995 m the Roben E. Boyce Pavalion, East Liverpool. Born Jan. 22, 1916 in Roane County, W.Va., soo of the late David and Eva Schoolcraft Blosser, be was retired from the axle mill at Crucible Steel following 29 years of service, was a guard a1 Quaker State for two years and latct retired from the Homer Laughlin Cbioa Co. He was a U.S. Army veteran ofWortd Warn. Sll!"iving are bis wife, M. Virginia Sarson Blosser; two daughters and sons-m-law, Norma and Jobn Freeman of East Liverpoo~ and Rosemary and D~vid Byers of Wellsville; three sons, Charles "Ernie" Blosser of East Liverpool, Larry V. Blosser of Mount Vernon, and N. Russell Blosser of Wellsville; 10 grandchildren and nine great-gtandcbildren; two sisten, Melinda Manley of Middleport, and Cora Michaels of Portland; and a broth~r. Lawrence Blosser of Little Hocking. ServiCCS w1U be 11 a.m. Monday in the Dawsoo Funeral Home, East Liverpool, with the Rev. James Ricketts officiating. Burial will he in Columbiana County Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . . was - tbe more Hoovers this nation ·produces. and the fewer McGoverns we get as caodidales, the better off the United States will be." Despite repeated phone calls, Buchanan would not agree to our request for an interview, Bucbar.an wrote !bose words at a time when Hoover's legendary abuses of power were already licoming widely known. Tbe FBI chief unscrupulously uSCll agency resources to investigate the private lives of lawmakers, entertainers and others. He bad phones tapplxl, bugs planted and bad bis gumshoes tail anyone be believed to be suspicious. He also used FBI resources to make sure that be and bis longtime companion, Clyde Tolson, lived a life of IUJ(itry. Buchanan's relationship with Hoover dates to tbe early 1960s, when the FBI director often fed Buchanan, then an editorial writer witb the St. Louis GlobeDemocrat, "smear" stories about Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. · Hoover considered King a dangerous radical, a subversive influence wbo would tear apart soci~ ety's fabric if be wasn't stopped. So Hoover set out to rujn King. He ordered bis agents to tap King's pbones, had bim kept under constant '.surveillance and compiled a voluminous file of gossip and balfbaked ·a<:cusations. Buchanan. apparently viewed King in much tbe same way Hoover did. In 1969, wHen Nixon was considering visiting King's widow on the r.rst anniversary of bis assassination. it was Buchanan wbo spoke out against the idea. In a memo to Nixon, Buchanan called King "one of the most divisive men in contemporary history," and wrote tbat tbe visit "would outrage many, many people wbo, believe Dr. King was a fraud an.d a demagogue and perbapsworse. Clara Hersman Brown BIDWELl:- Clara Hersman Brown, 89, Rt 1, Bidwell. died Friday, Aug. 4. 1995 m Holzer Medical Center, • Born Feb. 7, 1~ in Apple Grove, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Johnny and Electa Hedge Flora. • · S~e was also preceded in death by ber bushands, the Rev. Ken Henman m 1955, and Asa Brown in 1979. . . Surviv_ing are four sons, Cecil (Naomi) Hersman of Doylestown, Donal~ (Juaruta) Hersman of Port ls!lbel, Texas. Paul {Ftances) Hersman of Vmton, and the Rev. Robert (Diane) Hersman of Bidwell· two daughterS Violet Tayl~ of Chillicothe, and Martha (Hayward) McC~ of V'inton; 17 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren; two brothers, William Aora of Apple Grove, and Bacil Duncan of Marion; and two sisters, Faye Fisher of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., and Opal Stover of Apple Grove, Sbe wjjS also preceded in death by a son, lbree daughters, lhree brodlers and one sister. · , SerViCes will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Morgan Center Christian Holiness Cburcb, with Rev. Mike Thompson officiating. Burial will be in tbe Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funcrnl Home, Vinton, on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Shelton E. Ke.el CHll.LICOTIIE - Shelton E, \(eel, 76, 238 Locust St., CbiUicothe, died Friday, Aug. 4, 1995 at bis residence. · · Born May 20, 1920 in Cbillicothe, son of the late lobo D. and Lovada F. Hill Keel, he was a retired nursing assistant at the Veterans AOOiinistra-· tion Medical Center in Chillicothe and a 25-year employee of the Haller Funeral Home, 192 S. Paint St, ChiUicothe. A U.S. Army veteran ofWorld War ll, be was a member of the ABC, a bowler in several leagues, and a trostee and lllj:mber of the Usher Board of the Zion Baptist Cburch. Surviving are two sons, Douglas R. Keel and Spencer E. Keel, both of Dayton; a daughter, Mrs. Sherman (Cberyl) iobnson of Bidwell; seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren; a bn)tber and sister-in-law, Gilbert and Marjorie Keel of Chillicothe; and a special· friend, Hazel Bob Tewksbary and Saturday morning TV next to the last male barbershop iii Pomeroy? Tbe last being lbe MICk· ey WiiUams' barbershop. At one time, there )"ere six or seven ill this Fred W. Crow business in Pomeroy. All who knew bim will miss Bob . . Wben you are around your bouse a great deal, you can't do mucb of anything except watch TV. There are times wben you would lil~:e 10 throw your TV into the Obio River. lh sbon. you cannot find anything that appeals to you on the TV set. Probably the worst time in the world is on S~turday morning, when you twist the dial every half hour hoping you will get something that will command your attention. On this day I have seen a great variety ofShows, ranging from Power Rangers to the Tasmanian Devil. From Julia Cbilds' cooking and men getting up at dawn 10 go to ponds and lakes to catch !ish. Of the latter, you are taught bow to bait a hook and wbere to find cat. tisb. Excuse me, it iS never catfi$. II is always some deep water place where you might catch a shark. All this, of course, is viewed by others who like fishing. This old goat gave up fishing long ago. Tbere are also diet shows, exercise Shows, psychics and instroctions on how to make a million ' ( without any capilal. Fbr the most I feel good about writing this colpart, you can get some subject, umn. Keep going, Elmer Fudd which at least occupies your time. you will get that "cwazy wabbil" Last Saturday, I bad the good one of these days. fortune to run into a character by Here are some quotations you tbe name of Bugs Bunny on may wisb to consider: L0011ey TIDICs. · 1. ''Tbe cat in gloves catches no Actually, this is probably the mice." (Ben Franldin) best show on Saturday that one can 2. "No one knows wbere the litview if he is bored to dealb and has tle white rat will go." (Raw Dog no other thing to occupy bis time. Lewis) To confess, I rather enjoyed Bugs 3. "He wbo hesitates is not Bunny aodElmerFudd. always lost, be's in Meigs County Tbis show also ~aused me to on Route 33 going nowhere." return to my youth. I can recall the . (Fred W. Crow) ' 4. "Don't. look back, something first silent movies with such stan as Harold Lloyd, Tom Mix, Art' _ may be gaining on you." (Sacbtel Acord, Cbarles Chaplin, The Three Paige) · · · Stooges, · Olive Qyl, Popeye, 5. "If you have seen one, you Wimpy and his hamburgers, Alice bave seen them all." (Ben Batey) the Goon, The Lone Rang~r. Tom Wben you reach the end of the' and Jerry and many others whose day and you bavc nothing more to names I cannot recall. say, then qui!. Amen. Wben you tbinl< about Jbe Also, Herbert "Pete" Shields changes tbat have bee~ made will be 84 on Aug. 8. He is present~tween 1930 and 1995, tt IS amaz· ly at the extended care unit of Vetmg . Today there are also many erans Memorial Hospital and be sbows dealing with space, includ- would welcome cards. ing Superman movies. It appears In God we trust that young boys prefer violence Cany 011 over anything else. This, of course, Fred W. Cro~ sbould ~ disturbing to parents of EDITOR'S NOTE - Longyoung chl.ldren. . time Atiorney Fred W. Crow II OccastOnally there ts a sports the contribator of a weekly colsb~w ~ucb as volleyball or soccer, umn for The Sunday Times-Senwb1ch IS of no wterest to a baseball tlnel. ·· Readers wishing to or football fan. ~~ makes you feel · applaud, criticize or conunent on good though, to Sit ~wn and waocb any subjefl (except religion or Bugs Bunny makmg tncks on politics) are encouraged to write Elmer Fudd and getung away wtth to Mr. Crow In care of thls news· il. I guess that is one of the reasons paper_ -' ·' ·• :·! • " Today in history By The Assotiated Press · '. - , .'· Today is Sunday, Aug. 6, the 218th day of 1995. There ate 147 days left in the year. . -· Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Aug. 6. 1945, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, killing an estimated 140,000 people i.n tbe [II'S! use of a nuclear weapon in warfare. On this' date: . In.l 787, the Constirutional Convention in Philadelphia began to debate me articles contained in a draft of the United States Constirutioo. In 1806, the Holy Roman Empire went out of existence as Emperor Francis I abdicated. · · In 1825, Bolivifl declared irs independence from Peru. In !890, the elec.lric chair was used for the frrst time as convicted murderer William Kemmler was executed at Auburn State Prison in New York. , ln 1914, Austria-Hungary declared war against Russia and Serbia ueclare,d war against GeiDiany. In 1926, Warner Brothers premiered iUVitapbone sound-on-disc movie system in New York. ' · !• · ~ -1n~lll21i,.£eruude.oEdJ:Tle.llf Nl:w York became llll:. (ii:Sl Ainericap woman to swim the English channe~ in about 14 112 boors. In 1942, Queen Wilbemioa of the Netherlands became the fmt reigning queen 10 address a joint session of Congress, telling lawmakers that despite Nazi occupation, ber people's motto remained, "No surrender." In 1962, Jamaica became an independent dominion within the British Commonwealth. In 1965, President Johnson signed the Voting Rights ACt into law. In 1978, Pope Paul the VI died of a heart attack in his summer residence at Castel Gandolfo at age 80. Tbe trolled;-~ At the same time, however, the develomneot of computer software and the opening 0 themtemet to millions of nonprofessional users means direct access to incredibly rich information sources never before available. To try forecasting the outcome is to venture into a world as yet not created, one tbat is still but a vision iq tbe minds of the players in sp!te John Cunniff from the experiCilce of the pasi. lt tells us that grand schemes to grow and control often do not work out as envisioned. Divestitures often follow acquisitions. While that frequently happened during the conglomeration days of the 1970s, it doesn't necessarily follow that the fate of information mergers is the Same. For one thing, the Information companies have mucb moo: in oommon. ' Nevertheless, size bas its problems, and e~perience shows that one of the filllt to show up is the .. : • : ~ • - ·· . ·-h"• Two die when ve /C1es Colli.U...Je near Circleville 1 CIRCLEVILLE(AP) - Two laitded on its top. Rice's vehicle Lexington women were killed early came to rest in a dilch. Hassig and Rice were taken to Saturday in a two-car accident at tbe intersection or Ohio 56 and Berger Hospital. Obio 104, authorities said . Dead are Cherie L. Boggs, 38, and Mary J. Stephenson, 54. The · Pickaway County Sheriffs Office said IIIey were passengers in a ear SA 143 driven by Jeffrey D. Hassig, 34, of ~~ea~:d:~/ichardLogan, de;;~~nr:d·, M~~~~e~~rsq~~ · to West Mam Street, motor vehicle accident, Doris Harlow, VMH. RA€1NE 5:50 p.m., Third Street, Holly HILLSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH .'. ~~~:,~~~:~~~~~1~~~~~~!~~~~:~-:..___,_ vestors of choosing stocks, bave become tbe investment growth produa of tbe decade. Meanwhile, households have become net seUers of stocks. John Cunniff Is a business analyst for Assoc:iated Pl-ess. ' 0 Tbe accident occurred around 6 a.m. Hassig failed to yiel~ at the intersection and his veb1cle was stroclc by a car driven by Melissa J. Rice, 27, of Williamspon. deputies said. ' . Hassig's vehicle became airborne, struck a utility pole and will be having a meeting on August 9, (If 10:00 A.M. for anyone who homeschools or iliDse . who are thinking of homeschooling. For more information call 992·6768 or 992·5705. DR. JAMES R. PASTOR ;. .::.~i><;i>l" ... ... . :;:~. .-.to,,-• ~ ... . - _ • ~ ·"' , .• . _~(- •' ''.( • -~ ' ~ ' · • CHIPPING AWAY at the concrete is jwt a part of the process of drainwork replacement, as Boggs Construction worker Jeff Burgess demonstrates along the l;aJiia Academy Hlgb School sidewalk running along State Street. On Thursday, be and bbt feUow workers completed lbe two-day projecl, which was part or a $16,000 job that Included work on the GAHS footbaU locker 1'0011! on Fourth Avenue and Washington Elementary. (T..S photo) • Gallia County Court News Travel. ' 'I became so typed as a director of action that I had trouble getting a series that was within four · walls ," she told The Associ:lted Press in 1970. Lupino's director' s chair was labeled "Mother." She also had ways of dealing with ber era's ftlm crews. . "Often I pretend to know less than I do. That way you get more cooperalion," she satd in a 1965 newspaper interview. There will be no funeral, but a private memorial will he planned, Anderson said. · Mtinicioal Meigs County Court Mousie Staton .. ity, and millions of new users over vitality .in a bureaucratic morass. .Tbe two possibilities - concen- tbe past year suggest tbat tbese tration and diversification - may qualities are greatly appreciated. continue to tight it otit td nO dear A further check-re vealstlial cut decision, (¥>th existing side by many new usel'S are young, comside, e~cb with a segment or. tbe puter-11rigbtan!l in syncb .wi).b a industry. Who can say? Manage- rapidly evolv.ing world. But will !IICnl cannot. Maybe the consilmer? thelt lntetest wane with age? Will Tbe hectic activity occurring they, like their parents, prefer welltbrougbout the electronics and packaged, TV -type information? information world - not just The point is that nobody today mergers, but the incredible inven- can say which will prevail. Tbe old tiveness tliat results in an outpour- signals can't be relied upon and the • ing of new products and an upgrad- new ones might contain surprises. ing of old - is all coiiSumer-driv- . Consider what .bas IJaPpened in ' mvestmg. • en. In short, wbile not absolute ruler Provided with more information of the marketplace tl!e consumer than ever before, offered oiore .",, · migbt still be king. The consumer . stocks in which to invest than ever must be listened to and must be before, equipped with computers pleased or else it is no sale. The that can buy, and sell at the flick or products envisioned-must please a a finger - investors today bave ·opted for murual funds. · varied audience. inability_Qf mana to deal witna -divers tty oement usinesses which, however neatly tied togcth- ' could require a of proder, require different talents. uc!S better served by thousands of Size raises it ponderous bead in small companies rather than a few another way also. Great cxpecta- large ones. Witness the growth of lions and claims of synergy are the Internet sometimes followed by disillusionAmong the attrib~tes of the ment when tbe acquired company, Internet are diversity of sources, an entrepreneurial creation, lOI!CS ,direct _aiXess to data and interactiv- • ·-·' '. ~. driving under the influence, $500 plus costs, 90-day operator's license suspension, 10 days jail suspended to three days, $250 or fine and jail susprnded upon completion of residential treatment pr~ gram, one year probation; Steve A. Rowe, Murraysville, · W.Va .•. I:lUI, $500 plus costs, 90day OL suspension, 10 days jail suspended to three days, one year probation, $250 of fine and jail suspended up<in completion of resi dential treatment program; Charles J. Park, Barlow, stop sign, costs only; Dana Williams Jr., Langsville, underage consumption, $100 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended, one year probation; Aaron S. Hysell, Middleport, improper handling of a firearm in a motot vebicle, $75 plus cos!S, 10 days jail suspended, one year probation; Pamela Fitzpatrick, Pomeroy, two counts contributing to tbe delinquency of a minor, costs on each, six months jail suspended to 30 days concurrent; Jimmie W. Johnson. Racine, reclcless operation, $100 fme, costs, $400 forfeiture; Kevin J. Nutt., Rutland, aggravated menacing, costs, 60 days jail suspended to 30 days with credit ror time served, two years probation; Randy P. Hugbart, St. Albans, W.Va., expired plates, $20 plus costs; Brian E. Phillips, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Marlene D. Chaffee, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus cosls. EMS units answer 15 calls Concentration or diversification?_ _ __ of tbeir willingness to gamble multibiUions of corporate dollars .. Tbere are SOII!e clues to how the future will evolve, and one emerges J'unbnll O!inu•-J'•nlinol • Page AS wood to play Alice in Wonderland but she was wrong for the part. ''I would have played her as a booker and danced on the tabletops," she said. Lupino was among tbe few early women directors, following in the footsteps of Dorothy Anner, whose career spanned the silents and early lalkies. Sbe began directing in the 1950s by n.Jiing in for a director who had a heart attack. Lu))ino was one of the only women directors in Hollywood at the time. She directed melodramas featuring such characters as a rape victim and a poli~stricken dancer. Sbe directed and acted in The Bigamist in 1953. . Lupino also directed for television, including episodes of the quintessential men's shows, The Unrouchahles and Have Gun Will Earl E. Shuler ,, • BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Ida LupiDQ was the pinup girl of film noir with roles that usually called for her to be strong-willed and sometimes vulgar. Sbe once referred to herself as "the poor man's Bene Davis." Tbe violet-eyed actress who starred opposite Humphrey Bogart in High Sierra and went on to .become one of Hollywood' s first women directors, died Thursday at ber home, said ber former seaetary Mary Ann Anderson. She was 77. Ms . Lupine had colon cancer and had recenUy suffered a stroke. Her sister, Rita Lupino, and daughter, Bridget Duff, were with her wben she died. Born in Lond\)11, she was tbe daughter of celebrated music ball and film comedian Stanley Lupino. She traced her acting ancestors back to the 1700s. At 15, Ms. Lupino got ber first film role in the British production Her First Affaire. Sbe went to Hollywood in the early 1930s and went on to appear in dozens of films . Later, sbe became a screenwriter and producer as weD . "My father once said to me, 'You're born to be bad,"' sbe recalled once in an interview. "And it was . true. I made eigbt films in England before 1. came to America, and I plared a tramp or a slut in all of them.' · Paramou~t brought ber to Holly- Hattie Bailey Priddy ; • wv Ida Lupine, actress and pioneer female director, dead at 77 POMEROY- Tbe following cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: William Helton, McArthur, speed, $30 plus costs; · Christopher Rood, Tuppers Plalns, Mason. seat belt, $25 plus costs; O'Dell He was also preceded in death by five sisters. Blake, Middleport, seat belt, $25 Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in Jbe Zion BaptiSt Cburcb, with the plus costs; Gary A. Jones, Rev. J. Troy Gray officiating. Burial will be in the Greenlawn Cemetery. Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Friends may call at the Haller Funeral Home from 6-9 p.m. Monday and Michael P. Salser, Racine, at the church on Tuesday one bour prior to the services. dome~ tic violence, 10 days jail suspended to two days with credit fot Military graveside rites will be conducted. time served, costs, restraining order Memorial contributions may be made to the Zion Baptist Cburcb Building Fund, 536 Mill, Chillicothe, Obio 45601. issued, one year probation; Tony Barringer, Guysville, aiminal trespass, costs, 10 days jail suspended to two days with credit for time served,.one year probation; LEON, W.Va.- Hattie Bailey Priddy, 89, Leon, died Friday, Aug. 4, Anthony C .. Roush, Syracuse, 1995 in HolzCI' Medical Center. six monilis jail suspended fleeing, Born Jan. 27, I906 in Putnam County, W.Va., daughter of tbe late to 30 days, $.250 plus costs, three William C. and Rosanna Dillon Bailey, she was a homemaker, a member ' years probation, restitution; Aaron of the Leon Baptist Church in Leon, Leon Temple 54 of the Pythian SisB. Sh'e'ets, Pomeroy, failure to Jen, and was a charter member of the Buffalo.Chapter 150 of the OES. · maintain assured clear distance, She was also preceded in death by her husband, Jobn R. Priddy; and a costs only; Stepben·T. Hood, Midson, Thomas Clay Priddy. dleport, speed, $30 plus costs; Surviving are two sons, Russell Priddy of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Angela N. Roberts, 'Racine, William Priddy of Gallipolis; three daughterS, Betty }Jill of Leon, Alma speed, $30 plus costs; Beatrice Higginbotham of Columbus, and Mary Casto of Buffalo, W.Va.; and 14 Williamson, Pomeroy, seat belt, grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. $25 plus costs; Michelle L. Wilson, Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the Raynes Funeral Home, Buffalo, Shade, speed, $22 p)us costs; Donwith the Rev. Leonard I. Underwood officiating. Burial will be in the ald R Folmer Jr., Pomeroy, failure Leon Cemetery. to control, $25 plus costs; Dean Hili, Racine, domestic violence, costs, 10 days jail susRACINE ..:_ Earl E. Shuler, 83,, Racine, died Friday, Aug. 4, 1995 81 pended lo one day with credit ror time served, one year probation, his residence. · restraining order issued; Born Aug. 30, 1911 in Letart Falls, son of lbe late Edward M. and Theodore V. Coppick, Portland, Nancy Ripley Sbuler, be was a pastor with the Independent Baptist Churches for 30 years. . Surviving are bis wife, Mildred Spencer Shuler of Racine; a son and , daughter-in-law, Richard and Anna Shuler of Racine; two daughters and sons-i11-law, Nancy and Jim Carnahan of Racine, and Ellen and Bruce Swartwout of Baltic, SD.; and eight grandchildren and four great-grandPOMEROY - Units or tbe children. ' Meigs Courity Emergency Medical He was preceded in death by four brothers and two siste~. Service logged 15 calls for assisServices will be 11 a.m. Tuesilay in the Ewing Funeral HolDe, tance Friday. including two transfer Pomeroy, with the Rev. Larry Haley officiating. Burial will be in the calls. Units resp(mding included: Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral bome on Monday . CHESTER ·VFD 2:49 a.m ., flatwoods Road, from 4-8 p.m. . . . . In lieu of flowers, donauons may be made to Gideons International, trailer ftre, Bonnie Coppick owner, Box 88, Pomeroy Ohio 45769. Pomeroy squad assisted, no injuries. MIDDLEPORT 1:47 p.m., Overbrook Nursing VINTON -Mousie Vemie May Staton, 73, Deer Creel< Road, Vin. Center, Anna Welcb, Pleasant Valtoo, died Saturday, Aug. 5, 1995 in Hoizer Medical Center. • ley Hospilal; BornDec.20, I921 inPikeCounty,Ky.,daugbterofthelateBasilaod 12:35 p.m., Main Street, Dixie Hatfield May. she was a member of the Vinton Baptist Church. Pomeroy, Candy Burkhammer, She was also preceded in death by ber bus hand. WiUiam "Btkl" Staton, Veterans Memorial Hospital, pendon Aug·. 13, 1992; and by nine brothers and ty;o sister.>. _ ing transfer to Ohio State University Hospital via MedFiigbt heli Surviving ate two sons, Teddy D. (TOIIUllle) Staton and Joshua M. StaJoo, both of Vinton; three daughters, Pat (Edward) Dunford of Westland, copter ambulance; Mich., and Sberyl (Ronnie) Slone and Lynn (Nickie) Swain, all of Crown 9:31 p.m., Ash Street. John Hite, City· and nine ·grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. · treated at the scene. S~rvices will be 11 a.m. TUilsdaY in the Vinton BaP!!st Ch~ wilb POMEROY the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating, !)!!fial wiD be in the Vinton Memorial c" 9:27 a.m., OBNC, Rita Hart, _ Pa!'l(. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, on PVH; • Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . . ;-- 9:50 a.m:, volunteer ftre depart. The body will lie in state in the church one bour pnor to the-servtce. ment and Mtddlcport squad to State Route 1 wid Onion Avenue, motor (Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are columnists for Unit· ed Feature Syndicate.) NEW YORK - One of the major philosophical considemtioos in the evolvi'J_g world of electronic communications is whether tbe flow of information is destined to become more concentrated or more diversified. Both sides of the issues caii be argued, and probably will be,, for tbe next few decades, as movie producers. telephone companies, cable companies, software innovators, news outlets, manufacturers and olben blend their ideas. merger this week of Tbe Walt. Disney Co . and Capital Cilies/ ABC, and the day-later announcement from Westinghouse that it was buying CBS, would sug. gest tbat tbe· information flow would become more tighlly con- . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, • Martinez, VMH; 7:25 p.m., Pine Grove Road, JeaneUa Hudson, PVH. REEDSVILLE 3:52 p.m ., volunteer ftre department and squad, Tuppers. Plains squad, State Route 681, motor vehicle accident, Steve Johnson , Patrick Johnson, Casey Spader, Angie Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, all refused; Heather Lisk, St. Joseph's Hospital. RUTLAND 4;17 p.m., North Main Street, Janet Morris, llolt.er Medical Center; 9:34 p.m., Meigs Mine 2, Gary Basham, 0' Bleness Memorial Hospilal. TUI'PERS PLAINS , 8:32 a.m., Sumner Road, Russell Holsinger, Camden-Clark Memorial HOSJ!ital. WilliamS. Medley, judge. DIJis Craig D. Durham , 733 McClaskey Road, Bidwell , S750 plus coun costs, 180days injail(allbutl 3days suspended), a one·year li cense sus· pension and ~ 90-day vehicle immo· bi1ization; $100 plus court costs for driving under suspension reduced to no operator's license. Chargeofflee· ing and e lu~ing dismissed in pretrial negotiations. Criminal Renee Blankenship, 21, 221 N. Hague , Columbus. $150 plus courl costs, 30 days in jail (suspended), one year probation for disorderly conduct after a warning. Charge of obstructing official business dismissed in pretrial negotiations. Anthony D. Pust, 32, 7 Thompson Street, Pi.nleyville, Penn., $200 plus court cosLs, 30 days in jail (suspended), one year probation and · four days community service. William D. Roberts, 7780 State Route 588, Bidwell, $150 plus court · costs, 30days in jail (suspended) and one year probation for domestic violcncc reduced to disorderly conduct after a warning. Brice E. Henry Jr .. 21 Herbert Street, Richwood . SIOO plus court cosLs, 30 days in jail (suspended) and unc year probation for pennitting an unli censed driver to drive; $100 plus · courtcosts,30days in Jail (suspended) and one year probation for falsification. Obstructing official busitt.:ssaod second falsification charge dismissed in pretrial negotiations. Paul B. Morris, 828 Fourth Ave .• Gallipolis, S 150 plus court costs, two days in jail , one year probation and three days commumty service for disorderly conduct after a warning . Editor's note: Names, ages, addresses and other inrormation are reporled as available on court rec· ords.Ail newsworthy aclions will be published ~ithout exception. Stairwa Elevator Drivers cited by troopers in 3 crashes GALLIPOLIS - Citations were issued by the Gallia-Mcigs Post of the State lligbway Patrol in three accidents investigated by troopers Friday in Gallia County. Naomi R. George, 16, 1163 Morgan Center Road, BidweU, was ticketed for unsafe vehicle after her car crashed on State Route 554 in Springfield Township, troopers said. George was northeast at 2: l3 p.m . when she lost control of the car, slid ·off the left skle of the road and struck a deep diJCh, a.;cording to lhc report. The car was severely damaged. · Vanessa M. Smith, 21 , Church Street, Wilkesville, was cited for failure 10 yield in a two-car crash · on State Route 160 in Springfield Township, according to reports. Troopers said Smith turned left from a private driveway onto 160 at 3 p.m. into the path of a northbound car dri vcn by Donna M. DeWill, 34, Clay Street, Vinton, and collided with DeWitt's car . Damage to both vehicles was slight, troopers· said. raul D. Hol stein, 16, 9670 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, was ticketed for assured clear distance in a ' two-car crash on SR 160 in Green Township. Troopers said Holstein was northbound at 11:15 p.m. wben be was unable to stop in time and struck !he rear of a northbound car driven by Belly 1. Skidmore, 62, 880 Skidmore Road, Bidwell. Skid more was stopped to make a left tum into a private driveway .at the time of the crasb, according to the report. No damage was listed · to Skidmore' s car and Holstein's vehicle was moderately damaged. If you have difficulty going up and down stairs, then a Stairway Elevator Will make your life easier, less painful and much safer. If it prevents one fall, it will be worth lhe investment. Easily installed in 1-2 hours with no· mess. For more informati(;>n call or slop in at: BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 70 PINE STREET 446·7283. GALLIPOLIS 1-B00-458·6644 Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: - ROBERT M.~ HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL - OFFlC~ HOUR$ . Mo•day a•d Thurtday,. 8:3,0 a.llli.•4:00 p.DI; Tuesday, 8:~0 •7IOO·p••• · .· Wttlittiday &. Friday, 8:30·•·•··12 Moo• Satutday Afl"laiJI..t• Avala-le IIIW "nflfrl ~~llK·!~ WllCO• QUAI!.ITY THAT ENDURES a.m. POMEROY County Display Yard Near WE ~RE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS ·Katie Miller, Manager (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE VINTON · Gallia County Display Yard t55 Main St. Jay & Joe Moore, Managers POINT PLEASANT 675·1675 992-2588 .. �• Nation/World August 6, 1995 Aug. 6, 1945: the ct_ay the bomb fell UIOAI.D.AAI FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY AUG.6 An atomic bomb ~opped by,the B:~ :59$. EnolaGay ~.. unleashes a horrifiC blast and lirestorm that destroys 60 percent of Hiroshima and kills about 100,000 Japanese immediately- _. By ERIC TALMADGE Associated Press Writer time, tl1e image of the Japanese as · HIROSHIMA, Japan - Those victims bas been· carefully cuilivatwbo survived remember a piercing ed. flash of ligh~ the roar of superheat· . This year, however, Hiroshima ed wind, a sunny August morning Mayor Takashi Hiraolca - a native transformed into a nighunare of of Hiroshima who was working in death and suffering. a military chemical factory in In a park built at ground ~ero- North Korea when the bomb fellthe spot where the atomic bomb has emphasized the importance of exploded over Hiroshima on Aug. · pOtting l!ireshima in historical coo6, 1945- one of the century's text. most fearsome events is being Hiraoka bas apologized to the marked today with sorr(lw and Asian countries that Japan overran anger, tears and tributes. during the war, and urged his counTbe solemn ringing of a bronze t.rymen to face up to the realities of bell, followed by a moment of the past. But the mayor, like most silence, were to mark the. moment Japanese, strongly contends that -8:15a.m.- that saw a city's the United States' use of atomic devastation and ushered in the bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki atoniic age. was unjustified. In those few fatal seconds, Possibly to avoid an embarrasshuman beings . were vaporized ing rejection, no official reprcseowhcre they stood or suffered ago- tative of the United States was nizing flash burns that ripped skin invited to today's ceremony. A delfrom bone. Buildings were blasted egale from Honolulu, however, was from their foundations and street- attending because of the Hawaiian cars blownofftheirtracks. capital's sister-city ties with 1~ the city's center, a huge Hiroshima firestorm erupted. The rivers were Much of the anger expressed at clogged with corpses. Tbe horribly this year's anniversary has been injured died crying for water. directed at another member of the "Where tbe city of Hiroshima postwar nuClear club- France, had once ·tiecn there was only a which has announced plans to great emptiness.'' wrote local his- resume. nuclear weapons tests in torian Yosbiteru Kosakai. the Pactfic next month. Anll-nucleNearly half of Hiroshima's . ar activists from around the world wartime population - 140,000 have converged on Hnosbtma, people, plus or minus 10,000 some fresh fro.m protests at the according to the city's own esti- French Embassy m Tokyo. In the days leadm~ up to the mate - died outright or of bombrelated causes in the six months anmversary, HlCOshllllll s normally tranquil Peace Parle took on an after the bomb was dropped. Reams of official records were lost in the blasts. So many people were killed that with them the memory not only of solitary individuals but of whole familie.s vanished. Even today, excavation for construction in Hiroshima often yields a harves( of bones of unknown dead. Not far from the scene of today's anniversary stands a tower where 70,000 sets of unidentified remains are stored. Hiroshim'a officials fear most wW never be identified. · Prime Minister Tomiicbi Murayama planned to join those laying wreaths in today's ceremonies before a tomb for victims. Murayama's government bas spent much of the year arguing over whether Japan was an aggressor in World War II' or fought in 'self-defense. Over tbe years, many Japanese bav~ tried to forget or justify the war of aggression that preceded tbe bombing and led to the deaths of millions across Asia. At the same an additional30,000 or so w11l die soon from wounds or radiatk,n s1ckness. Watching the roiling mushroom cloud, the 8-29's tail gunner exclaims: "My God! What have we done!" Source. "2194 Days of War." W H. Sm11h Publishers Inc : ·world Almanac Book of World War II." B1son Books Corp , 198 1 almost circus-like atmosphere. Choirs sang in half a dozen languages . .Buddhist moQks pounded drums. PasSersby spoke in dialects from all over Japan. Pleasure boats floated down one of the park's rivers in the shadow of the "A-Bomb dome," an industrial hall whose skeletal roof slands as a monument. Crows cawed and circled; cicadas sang. Taxi drivers napped on benches while their fares prayed at the park's various memorials. Lottery numbers AP Diplomatic Writer HANOI, Viemam - The .raising of the American nag over a U.S . embassy in Vietnam will serve as a symbol of reconciliation between two governments eager to replace old ideological confrontation with a new era of economic cooperation. But even as Secretary of State Warren Christopher said Saturday that it was time to "establish a new set of memories," be made clear that the United Srates is determined to resolve all cases of Americans still unaccounted for 20 years after the Viemam War. Asked if it would be possible to learn the fate of all of the 2,200 Americans still missing in Southeast Asia, Christopher responded with unusual emotion. "If you think we ought to walk away from i~ I suggest you talk to some of tbe families," be replied. "None of the families would have us walk away from it at this point. OHIO going to continue." Republican Congress could play in On the first day o~ a two-day blocking trade benefit<. visit to Viemam - the first by a As it is, · some members of secretary of state in more tban 20 Congress are pushing legislation years - Christopher kept the denying the administration tbe emphasis on the MIA issue. funding to maintain an embassy in In every public appearance, he Hanoi. But the embassy was to declared that learning tbe .fate of open nevertheless, with the setreM!As is the administration's top tary of state present to see the flag priority. raised over the building. The Vietnamese have pledged Tbe ceremony was taking place · their cooperation in that effort. But more than 22 years after the last their priority clearly is to obtain 'U.S. bombs fell on Hanoi in the U.S. assistance in developing their raids of late December 1972 and impoverished country. early January 1973. State Deparuilent Spokesman . · "One of the most divisive chapNicholas Burns said that during ters in American history is going to meetings with Christopher, offi- be put behind us," said Christocials of Hanoi's communist gov- pher, reflecting on his visit w· ernment were eager to learn how Hanoi. soon they could get Most-Favored Nation trade status that would allow them to export to the United States at the lowest.possible tarilfs. ChriStopher cautioned patieQce. He tried to explain the political realities of divided government in Washington and the role the Your local 1ndepend1111tly owned hue Value Hardware Store hu na11onal chain-buying power Daily 3: 6-4-1 Daily 4: 3-1-9-4 Cash 25:-3-5-9-20-22-25 free Swi11ging Sell!~ r® D1p1ndebl• 011 Cut Al11~inum 7.99 44.99 13.99* Gallon Aluminum Extension Ladder. 365-171 .89.99 20-ft. Quality Flat Latex· Acrylic House Paint . j 09.99 24-ft. Ideal for woods id1ng , brick, stucco, primed j 39.99 28-ft. metal. Gallon. White. · • up to 40' In Stock 16 .99* Salin Lalex House Paint Heat tempered Leaves a superior, mildew resistant finish. aluminum alloy is 40% stronger than.usual Gallon. While. aluminum or 18.99* Gloss Latex House Pain1 magnesium. "r beam High hid ing; one coat usually covers. construction ahd patented ~o~ shape Gallon. While . safery i make ·Custom •• ' . 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The event was sponsored by the Ohio State Tractor Pullers Association and also featured pulls by four-wheel drive vehicles. A demolition derby was held in the pulling track Salurday night. Tiny Wellman, right, back for his third straight appearance at the fair, enter· tained Friday's crowd with two shows of country music stan· . dards. Tracey Stevens, 3, left, of Baltimore, Md., uses an ice cream cone to help keep cool at the fair. Stevens is the daughter of Pete and Doreen Stevens, who work game booths. work space is covered with red Marlite. Mrs. Wcthcrhoit wa.~ also impressed by tbc basement which in· eluded a ·recreation room with fireplace and small kitchcro Like many of the other homes in th is subdivision, heat wo'ls furnished by-radiator hm water heated by natural gas." Call (614) 446-5566 HOLZER CLINIC ... Here For Your Sunday,August6,1995 A DAY AT THE FAIR- Fans hung over pens in the hog barn at the Gallia County Junior Fair, left. Exhibitors were kept exira busy this week making sure their animals were protected from the heat and humidity . Children take a spin on the one of the rides at the fair, below. Amusement rides were only o~e source of enter· tainment at the fair. For the admission price fairgoers could view 4-H exhibits and liveslock, tap their toes to the nightly musical acts or try their luck at the one or the many game booths. For those wanting a little more action the fair featured big time wrestling, demoliton derbies and tractor pulls. Altendants were also given the opportunity to £Om pete at the fair with a · bubblegum blowing and watermelon eating contest and a talent show. TRUC 10 BIG DAYS Section,B Looking back at a week of activity .TRU·TEST® P By:.-::::::....-~~~ ~tntintt ' We'r~ Sold · Only By The Associated Press Friday's Obio and West Virginia lottery numbers were: Pick 3: 0-4-3 ' Pick 4: 2-2-5-6 Buckeye 5: 12-17:18-19-34 WEST VIRGINIA ~imts - U.S. pursues MIA issue as flag rises over embassy in Vietnam By DONALD M. ROTHBERG As debate over Japan's war image rages, Hiroshima notes anniversary Along the River . 1a aunt • • UlllOf a1r ' • Sunday Times-Sentinei/A6 Sun 10-4:00 ' f �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,August6,1995 Sunday,August6, 1995 Anniversaries Pomeroy • Middleport. • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . ements Mississippi town all shook up over Presley seminar • ' • \ JOHN AND VIOLET FISHER 60th anniversary observed AUBRA AND MARGARET WASHBURN Couple to m·ark 70th COOL VILLE - Au bra and Margaret Caplinger Washburn of . Brimstone Road, Coolville, will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary at an open bouse from 2 to 4 p.m., Aug. 13, at the Lot!ridge Community Center. . The Wasbburns were married Aug. 15, 1925, in Coolville, by Rev. Everett Cole. · Mrs. Washburn is the daughter · of the late Frank and Alfa Retta Price Caplinger. Mr. Washburn is the son of the late Lloyd Cyrus and Mary Doak Washburn. Mr. Washburn retired from Troy Township in Athens County and served as a Troy Township trustee for 20 years. . The celebration will be hosted by the Washburn's children. · They include a son and daughtcr-in-law, L. Franklin and Anna Mac Washburn; and four daughters and two sons-in-law, Betty and Arthur Cole, Eleanor and Earl Guess, all of Coolville, Julia Rockbold of Guysville, Loretta Gilliand of Homer and Margaret Washburn 'of Columbus. The Wasbburns have 22 grandchildren, 34 great-grandcbi ldren and five great-great-grandchildren. The couple requests gifts be omitted. ---Reunion policy--With the family reunion season quickly approaching, many will be submitting articles of family activities for publication. · To ensure prompt publication, 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 wools and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. 'All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Articles will be published as soon as possible. · UNIONTOWN - John W. and Violet I. Fisher of Uniontoiwn·, formerly of Meigs County, observed t!!eir 601b wedding anniversary at a family reception July 29 at the • Uniontown Community Park Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, 85 and 81 respe;:tively, were married Aug. 2, 1935. They have four sons, II grandchildren and six great-grandsons. Mr. Fisher, a relired iron· The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY POMEROY - A benefit for Rich Rogers whose bad major back surgery will be held by the Crossover Band beginning at'2 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Eagles Club. RIPLEY, W.Va. - AnnuJII Stover-Casta reunion Sunday at Cedar Lakes. Those attending are to take their own picnic basket. Dinner will be at noon. worker, fonnerly taught in Mei¥s County school~. They have lived m Uniontown for over 20 years. Those from the area attending the celebration were Mason Fisher, Gordon and Linda Fisher, Bill Fisher, Helep Fisher, Tom and Helen Fisher, Alice Wamsley, Jim and Louise S~qith, Drucy Smith, Linley and Mildred Han. MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN HOUCHINS 40th anniversary celebrated .. MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. · Cburcb in Middlepon. Stephen B. Houchins ofMiddlepon The couple has three children, observed their 40th wedding Angela (Ed) Perkins of Hillsboro, anniversary July .I. An open reccp- Stephanie (Bradley) Alexander of lion bested by their children, will Vinton and Susan (Hucy) Eason of be held from 2 to 4 p.m., Aug. 12 Athens; three granddaughters; and at the Heath United Methodist one grandson. RACINE - Beegle family reunion at the Royal Oak Resort community building Sunday, 1 p.m. Call Sherry Beegle Wilcox at 742-2278 for more information. Harmon-Warner TUPPERS PLAINS - Edna Harmon and Clarence "Dutch" •Warner announce their wedding Aug. 26, at the St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. The open ·cburcb ceremony will TUPPERS PLAINS - 60th annual Parker reunion at Tuppers Plains Elementary School Sunday with basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. POPLAR RIDGE- The Taylor reunion at noon Sunday at the Poplar Ridge Fellowship Hall. All welcome. CARPENTER - Columbia REEDSVU.LE - · Eastem .High Township Trustees .meeting Moo- School football belmct fitting for day, 7:30p.m. at fJre station in <Car- junior/senior high at 5 p.m: Mon penter. day at the high school. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Board of Trustees meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building. ALFRED --; Orange Township Board of Trustees meeting Mooday. 7:30 p.m. at home of Clerk Patty Cal~way. be performed at 2:30 p.m. following a half-hour of music by Rev. Sharon Hausman. A reception will be held in the. • fellowship room . The couple , requests thai gills be omitted. REEDSYILLE - · Vacation MONDAY Bible School ~t the Reedsville Fe!LETART FALLS - Letart Iowsbip Church of the Nazarene Township Trustees meeting Moo- · will be held Aug . 7-11 from 6 to day, 7 p.m. at the office building. 8:30p.m. REEDSVII;LE - Free TB skin testing clinic Monday, 5-7 p.m. at Reedsville ftre ball. All food scrvice workers at county fair must have a yearly skin test. cannot be guaranteed to run a Sunday, Aug. 6 ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. • Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. · ••• ADDISON- Jack Parsons to preach 7:30 p.m. at Addison Freewill Baptist Church. ••• Anderson-Thompson 0 It~ GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Anderson, Jr. of Georgetown, Penn. announce the engagement of their daughter Gail L. Anderson to Chad A. Thompson. Anderson is a 1993 graduate of Slippery Rock University of Penn- · sylvania. Sbe is employed by Bane One Corporation, Columbus. Thompson is the son of Carol Sullins of Dublin and , Larry Time To Get Started On Your -F uture BUCI(EYE HILLS CAREER CENTER . ADULT SERVICES Thompson of Cameron, W.Va. and the grandson of Lon and Jerri Thompson of Gallipolis. He is a graduate ·of Cameron High School and attended Fairmont State University in Fairmont, W.Va. He is employed by Pitney Bowes, Inc. The couple is planning an October wedding to be held in Columbus. KANAUGA - Fraley family reunion AMVETS 12 p.m. ••• CENTENARY- Wooten family reunion Raccoon Creek County Park 11 a.m. ••• . GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church ·with Rev . Wade Webb preaching and Braba and the .Cross- " man Quartet singing 10 a.m. ••• CENTENARY - Waugh family reunion Raccoon Creek County Park 10 a.m. to dark . ••• PORTER - Schwartz family to sing 9;30 a.m . Clark Chapel Church. . ClASSES OFFERED FOR WINTER & SPRING . ••• ' GALLIPOLIS - Gideon speaker 11 a.m. and Ralph Workman 6 p.m. at French City Baptist Church . I ••• GAL~IPOLIS - Taylor F010ily Reunion '!2 p.m . Poplar Ridge Church. FULL TIME OFFERINGS: I I I Resilient Flooring Diesel Mechanics A.B.L.E.IGED FBPA -Production/ Process Technology Industrial Maintenance Peace Officer Training LP.N 11ir Conditioning and Heating I ' Office Technology 1 Nurse Aide MRIDD Specialist ' Automotive Technology ••• ••• Monday, Aug. 7 GALLIPOLIS - Vacation Bible School from 6 to 7:30p.m. at Faith Valley Church and running to Aug. 11. ••• \ GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. ••• PART TIME LISTINGS: • • Intro to Computers C.A.D. Computer Specialist Plumbing Electronics Non- Tradi.tional Careers Corrections Officer Building Maintenance .. KANAUGA - Gallia County Flame meeting 7 p.m. AMVETS. building with Lou Ella Lively speaking. SUCCESS .Welding EMT · Capedntry ••• ' JENNIFER HARDESTY AND JASON GRIMM Hardesty-Grimm -, HILLS .CAREER OEN·TE P. 0. Box 157- Rio Grande, Ohio 45'674 ·: Customer Focused, Student Oriented, and Quality Conscious . ' GALLIPOI.IS - Vacation Bible School from 6 to 8:30 p.m. running to Aug. 11. Cookout and dunking booth 6 p.m., Aug. 12. ( Call for Complete Listings, Dates, -T uitions (614-) 245-5334 or Stop In The Office Between 8:00a.m. and 4:00p.m. ~~~BUCL(£YE ••• ·' .' ' . GALLIPOLIS • Jennifer Sue Hardesty and Jason Michael Grimm announce their engagement ,..--- . --'--"--'-'----11- - - .and upromina mania~ Hardesty Is the daughter of San- . dra Hl\.f'desty of Gallipolis and LarrY Hardesty of Gallipolis. She is a 1994 graduate of Gallia Academy . ' High School and has q~mpleted her first year at the University of Rio_ Grande. She is employed at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. Grimnl is the son of Roger and GALLIPOLIS - Vacation Bible School from 6 to 8 p.m., Harris Baptist Cburcb running lD Aug. 11 with program on Aug. 13 . ••• Tuesday, Aug. 8 Cathy Grimm of Jackson, formerly POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. of Gallipolis. He is a 1994 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. Narcotics Anon)'mous Clean and He com)11eted one year·at the Ulli~ : Free Group 7:30 P·!"· Epis~opal ~ versity of Rio Grande before enlist~ 'Churcti. ing in the Air Force. He is·stationed GALLIPOLIS -· Gallia Counry at Keesler Air Force Base in Mis- . Chamber of Commerce 12 p.m. sissippi . The open church wedding will Sto)Yaway. be Sept., 2 at the Fellowship Baptist GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Church, McCormick Road, Gal-. Anonymous 8 p .m. St. Peter~s Iipolis. Music will begin at I p.m. · Episcopal Church.· ••• ••• ••• CHRIST ACADEMY ACHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALTERNATIVE Blending Tradllia~al and Madem Methods of Education Providing . bc.Uence in Christian Educatian since 1976. K-12 CoOege Prep and General Studies lndividua&zed laslrvdiol • Educational Field Trips Varied Musk Program· Ex:racarricalar Adivilies CAU OR WRm FOR ADDmONAL INFORMATION specific number of days. GAIL ANDERSON AND CHAD THOMPSQN The open church wedding will be 1:30 p.l)'l., Aug. 12 at the Mason United Methodist Church with music beginning at I p.m. A reception will follow in the church fellowship room. PREPARE YOUR CHILDREN FOR THE FUTURE BY SENDING THEM TO Admits students of any-race, color, aeed. nalianal or ethnic origin. C11nveniently and attradivejy IOI'Gted in Chrisi •Episcopal Church The Community Calendar Is publislted as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and • Ghrist-honoring graduates? NO'I"Doctrinal • Nan-Disaiminatory I RACINE~ CHRIST ACADEMY NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS K-t2 Ross-Cremeans · Gallia community calendar POMEROY - The Meigs Band Boosters meeting 7 p.m. Monday in the band room. Discuss the Meigs fair booth. Racine Village Council meeting in regular session, Monday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. E.S. Villanueva announce the engagement and f ortbcoming marriage of their daughter, Lisa Marie, to Doctor David Andrew Camarata, son of Adelaide Camarata and the late Dr. Joseph Camarata of Topeka, Kan. Villanueva graduated from Georgetown University, Washington D.C. with a bachelor of science degree in economics and psychology. She then went to Japan and spent three years ·as a Catholic volunteer for the Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers of America. Until MASON, W.Va.. -· Ralpb and Sally Ross of·Mason, W.Va. and Mike and Dreama Cremeans of Middleport anoounce the upcoming marriage of their children, Amy Renee and Tom Eugene. MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Junior High cheerleaders meeting for any eighth grade girls, 5:30 p.m. Monday, Meigs Junior High stadium. For details, call 992-6818. CHESHIRE- Vacation Bible School ~t Silver Run Baptist Church through l'riday, 6-9 p.m. nightly. Ages 4 and up. ·HOBSON - Special service at Hobson Christian Fellowship Church with Rev. Mike Thompson Sunday, 7:30p.m. -· EDNA HARMON AND CLARENCE WARNER J Meigs community calendar--==:::;,.._--~- By DAN SEWELL "Faulkner represents the landed Associated Press Writer gentry and the old-guard elite who OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - Hard feel the university is their domain . on the heels of Oxford's 22nd sem- Elvis was a poor, white, workinginar on native son William faullrn - class kid who never had a chance er comes .a hunka hunka pop cul- to go to school here." ture - the frrst International ConLeading the sound and the fury ference on Elvis Presley . It's not against the conference, which runs exactly the image some folks in Sunday through Friday, is Mayor this newly minted literary mecca John Leslie. lie vetoed a $7,000 want to project. town grant for the conference, but Could it mean participants the Board of Aldermen overrode chewing on fried pe;mut-butter- him. and-banana sandwiches while "I didn't sec a need to put tax deconstructing " Viva Las Vegas" ? dollars into it. I don't think it has DAVID CAMARATA Black velvet portraits for sale much academic appeal ," said alongside homegrown literary Leslie, who bas supported the reviews and the work of Oxford Faulkner conferences, the latest authors such as John Grisham, one wrapping up on Friday. "At recently, she was employed by Barry Hannah and Larry Brown? · least Faulkner belongs to us. Elvis G.E. CAPITAL as a manager for "There clearly is a sense of belongs to Tupelo and more s<i, to its credit card d~vision in Hampton, class division," said William FerMemphis," · Va. ris, co-director of the Elvis confer- . Local critics of the Elvis semiCamarata graduated from ence and head of the Center for the nar include book-c lub members Georgetown University, Washing- · Study of Southern Culture at the and professors, Leslie sai'd. ton D.C . with a bachelor of science University . Of Mississippi. degree in theology and from Kansas University, Kansas with a medical degree. He is doing his residency in Orthopedics at SUNY When your children graduate . Medical Center, Syracuse, N.Y. ' A mid-August wedding bas from high school, do you want · been planned to be held at Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church in them to be well-educated, Upper Arlington, Columbus. Viii an ueva-Camarata • , ,Sunhav '<l!inu•·-'tnlinrl • Page 83 CHRIST ACADEMY P.O. Box 224, 804 Mala St. • Point Pltasanl; WV 25550 675-1559. 675-1735 �' • • DAVID AND PATRICIA ROSE Smith-Rose RACINE - Star Mill Park at ties . They all wore red rosebud Racine was the setting for the July boutonnieres. The bride's mother wore a bur· 22 wedding of Patricia Smith and gundy jacket and nord! skirt. Her . David Rose. The double-ring cerecorsage was a white rose accented mony was performed by Jeffrey with shades of burgundy. Thornton, mayor of Racine . MARK AND BETH SHRIVERS • A rece'ption at the park followed Given in marriage by her moth· the wedding. A three-tiered cake er, Pauline Snowden and escorted by her oldest son, Bill, the bride was decorated with white hells, red ribbons and roses. The bride and THE PLAINS - Beth Elaine length taffeta dresses with scal- wore a gown of ivory bridal satin groom accented the top of the cake Bean and Mark Trevor Shrivers loped necl::lines and pulled sleeves. fashioned witll a sweetheart neck· surrounded with red roses. The line accented with sequins and a exchanged wedding vows June 4 at They carried stargazer lilies with cathedral grain. Her headpiece was tables were decorated with red and The Plains United Methodist greenery. white wooden hearts, red roses. Jennifer Williams was flower made of roses adorned with iridesChurch. · baby's breath and white doves. cent sequins and dangling pearl The bride is the daughter of , girl and Bradley Smith was ring Patricia attended Meigs High flower clusters. The bride carried a . ., Richard and Shirley Bean of bearer. School and is employ~d by O'Ble· .Jeff Sbrivcrs was best man . cascade bouquet of red roses, Athens. Her husband is the son of ness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Bernard and Patricia Sbrivers of Ushers were Jeff Hawk and accented with red ribbons, baby's David attended Southern Hig~ breath, pearls and En gUsh ivy. Jonathan Dunn and Keith Stout. Middleport. ' The best man was Budd James, School. He is employed by The bride is a graduate of Rev David Roach officiated at Edwards Transportation Company. the 2:30p.m. ceremony. Janet Athens High School and Ohio Uni· son of the bride. The groom. best They reside on Main Street in Grover performed nuptial music. A versity. She is a special education man and bride's escon wore black Racine. reception followed in the church teacher at Alexander Middle tuxedos with red cummerbunds and School. fellowship ball. The bridegroom is a graduate of For her wedding the bride wore a white satin gown with sweetheart Eastern High School, Hocking Colneckline and puffed sleeves. She lege and the University of Rio . canied a bouquet of hot pink and Grande. He is employed at Echoing •" Meadows Residential Center, irig, just that they did not appear to white roses. By.JON MARCUS be mentally ill.': · Associated Press Writer • Bride's maids were loy Bean, Athens. The couple resides at 6005 Amy Smith, Ann Trout and Julie .BOSTON (AP)- Without issu· ·. Sipe. Tbey wore bot pink tea- Meadowbrook Rd., Albany. ing a censure, Harvard Medical Mack founded the psychiatry School urged a professor to take a department at Cambridge Hospital, more scholarly approach to his one of Harvard's teaching bospi· study of people who claim they lals, and is director of the Program were abducted by aliens for sex for Extraordinary Experience . experiments. Research at the H'lfvard·affiliated The school's decision Thursday Center for Psychology and Social followed a one-year investigation Research. He won a Pulitzer Prize of psychiatrist John Mack, who bas in 1977 for a biog:apby of said aliens have "invaded our Lawrence of Arabia physical reality and (are) affecting His alien book details 13 cases, the lives of hundreds of thousands, including that of a man who if not millions of people." remembers an alien female taking a Mack's lawyer call~d the chal- sperm sample from him, a woman lenge of his UFO w·o n: a breach of · who says she gave birth to a academic freedom. He remains a human-alien hybrid and a man who tenured full professor but '¥as · says he bad an alien wife in a para!· given an unusual pubUc warning by lei universe. medical school Dean Daniel Tasteson not to let his enthusiasm for UFO research get in the way of standards expected of the faculty . A special faculty committee investigated whether Mack's work conformed with professional standards and whether it could be considered research on human sub· jects, which requires special per- · mission. " .It was not our function to describe whether John Mack's astonishing claims are true," said the committee chairman, Dr. Arnold Reiman. former editor of The New England I ournal of Medicine. Bean-Shrivers Sunday,August6,1995 Sunday,August6,1995 By RUTH ESHENAUR POINT PLEASANT; W.Va. '"We're not going to give Satan any more ground and we're going to take back the ground Satan bas already taken," said Dwight Jeffrey of Point Pleasant after participating with 68,686 m en in the recent Promise Keepers event in Atlanta, Ga. "This means , among other things, that Promise Keepers will work to curlial the divorce epidemic in America," Jeffrey added. He was among the dozen or so local men , known to have allended Promise Keeper events. Altogether, the 13 events scheduled nationwide this year are expected to impact more than 500,000 men. Six men from the Main Street Baptist Church in Point Pleasant joined 62,350 men for two days recently in the Indianapolis Promise Keepers event in the RCADome. They included Dr. Don I ohnson and Todd Gebhardt, tlle church· s pastor and associate pas- Evar)s-Smith Fulks-Baker in a hurry... TRY CLASSIFIEDS REAL TlttE .$AVERS. •• , .. and best man wore black tuxedos. · The groom's men were Don Stivers and Dave Hoffman. They were dressed in Fire Department dress uniforms. The bride's escort wore his Naval dress uniform. Registering the guests was Missy Nelson. A ' receplion was held in the fellowship room at the church with Sara and Suzann Marr Mack. 65. was out of town on attending the bride's table. The vacation until Monday and could bride's table featured a three-tiered not be contacted. according to an fountain cake with black floral dec- assistant. He told The Associated orations and stairways leading to Press last year that be doe!i not necfout sateltite cakes. essarily believe in space aliens but Following the reception at the thinks that some unknown trauma!· church a buffet was held at the ic experience explain his patients' ~erican Legion Hall in Middle; . .memories. pol't: . . Tina is a registered nu~se at "All that he was basically' sayHolzer Medical Center. Michael is ing was that tllere were some mysa paramedic with !he; Gallia County • tcriBs in life." said Mack.' s attorney, Roderick .MacLeish. "He was EMS. . The couple reside in Middle- not vouching for the kind of testimony these people have been male· port. I Assorted Styles and Colors SAYF.! 2 0 o/o lifT 11.ru~ August 31, 1995 STAHL'S NURSERY AND GIFTS SR~SO, Little Hocking, OH (614) 989-2271 Open Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6 SaL 8 to 5 Sun 1 to 5 Dealing with Memory Loss & Dementia in the Elderly Tuesday, August 8, 1995 7:00p.m. ·- 8:00p.m. Point Pleasanl Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Speaker: Rick Briggs, Interim Associate Director • WVU Center-:g.n~ging Morgantown, WV \ t • I ' · ' , I I ' NURSING "NO Rtlt~B IU IP.TION CE NifM • Rt . I Box 326, Point. Pleasa nt, WV 25550 ,- For rcsc~v~tions, plc~sc call (304) 675-3005 ALL SIZES ONE LOW PRICE! . ' DAVID AND MICHELLE .POLING Ours-Poling CROWN CITY· Michelle Ours and David A. Poling were joined in marriage June 31 at Guyan VaHey Missionary BaptistCburch. Michelle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Roger Ours of Crown. City and David is the son of Kay McCarley or Crown City. Garland Montgomery performed the ceremony .' Music was per formed by pianist Frances Montgomery and vocalists John and Debbie Cardwell. Maid of honor was CharlolteMontgomery cousin of the bride. Bride's maid were Traci Black and Amber Montgomery, cousins of the . . ' . bride . Junior bride's maids was Natalie McCarley siver of the groom. Best man was Everett Mont· gomery. <;room's men were Rusty Fernasb, broth~r of the groom and Alan Queen. The color scheme of the wed· ding was purple and teal with peach acecnts. . ' ·· A reception was held afterward in the fellowship ball. Newlyweds David and Micbelle reside in Crown City. David i& employed by 0-Kan Marine Repair and Michelle is employed by the Ohio Valley Bank Co. ' . . Twin, Full, Queen, or King Ea. Pc; ----News policy------In an effort to provide our read· ership with current news, 1he Gal· . lipolis Daily Trihun<' and Tile ll111lv Sentinel will no1 acccpl wcdthng:-. aflcr 60 days from ihe date of 1i1e event. All c lub meetin . other SUMM(R APPAREL· SALE·- See MaooolU!ebaughDoc Hayman Just 20 Minutes Drive Slralght Up At. 7 North thru Tuppers Plains ARRIVING WEEKLY .. PS, AC, ., • news articles in the socicly scclion must be suhmiucd within :lO day., of occuri'cnce. All hirU1days must be submillcd within 42 t11ys of the occurence. All material suhmitted fnr puhli· . cation is . t'o cdill ''! Spring Valley Plaza .. "Mall Brands.U More Without The' Drive" JUNIORS • MISSES • ETC. CASUAL APPAREL .Twin, Full, Queen, or_Ki~ Twin, Full, _Queen, .or King ·Twin, Full, Queen, or King Twin, Full, Queen, or King. Ea. Pc. · Ea. Pc: Ea. Pc. Ea. Pc. -Cor6in &:Snyter :furniture Iii] ... • $99 . $129 $169 $199'· 955 SECOND AVE. GALLIP9LIS \ fl ' -4~.... ~-4~:..;;,~-4~ ·' --Jerry BibbelJ- White, Red lnt, 1.9 4 cyl, AT, 57 K Miles·. .. Only $5,900 ' ALL STYLES; ALL FIRMNESSES, ALL SIZES . ' .. 42945 State At. 7 . Coolville, Ohio 45723 Please join us .for an in(ormariona/ program enrirled· SAVE ON ALL SERTA, INCLUDING THE FA}IOUS PERFECT SLEEPER! 1991 MERCURY - TRACER WAGON .It- . .. Display! The review began after Mack appeared on "Unsolved Mysteries" and other television programs to promote his 1994 book "Abduction: Human Encounters Wilh Aliens," about his treatment of 120 patients who say aliens took tllem away in spaceships for sexual experiments. (614) 667-3350 446-2342 See..r Our Brian Adkins and Adam Bowen, third. . . Bubblcgum blowm~, ages stx and under : Lmsey Ntday. ftrst; Ariel Halley. second; Bnttany Bur· net~ thtrd. . . Ages scv·en to ntn.e · gtrls: Me~hann Clary, fmt: Bnttany Hoi· stetn, s.econd; Sar~h Yoho and Stepharue Kenney, thtrd. Ages seven to nme ~ bo~~: Matt Wtseman, ftrst; Derrtck I aylor, second; Justm Lawson and Stephen Kenney, third. . A~es 10 and u~ · gtrls: Cassandra Cox, ftrst; Jesstca Cheney, seeond; Amanda McCombs, thtrd. Ages 10 andup - boys: Adam Conrad, ftrst; Bnan Adkms, second; Dusun Caldwell, third. Largest Bubble: Ahcta Halle~. fmt; Christen Brurd, second; Jess•· ca Cheney, third. "All we were asked to do was to determine whether be was using the kind of scholarship and rigor and commitment to the evidence that'one would expect of a member of the Harvard faculty," be said. MICHAEL AND TINA BAKER GALLIPOLIS · Tina Dawn Fulks and Michael Sbawn Baker exchanged wedding vows in a cere· . mony June 3 at the First Baplist Church in Gallipolis. · Tbe bride is the daughter of Bar· bara Fulks and the late Donovan Fulks of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Phyllis and Larry Baker of Middleport. Rev. Jim Seddon performed the double ring ceremony, following a program of music by. Brenda McDaniel organtst and Hetdt Tuck· er vocalist. Escorted the bride was ber brother 2nd Class Pelly Officer :Bryan Fulks. the bride wore n full floor length gown of white satin with an overlay of lace accented with sequins and pearls that ran through the long filled sleeves down through the semi-cathedral uain into a v-back and large back bow. Sbe carried a large flowing bouquet of black and white lilies and rose buds accented with lace, pearls. mesh netting and green ivy. Lorna Sydnor was the matd of hOnor. Dawn Peayu and Lisa Harp· er were bride's maids. lbey wore ankle length black dresses with white poruait collars and carried black and white flowers that matched the bride's bouquet. Best man was Matt Baker, - brotheL of tbe._groom. The groom_ Invitation BIDWELL. - Bonnie Sue Evans girl. . and Christopher Harold Smith were The bride's maids canied bas· united in marriage June 10 at Grace kets of ivy highlighted with daisies United Methodist Church in Gal· and rose and mint green miniature lipolis with Re·v. David C. Hogg carnations. ofliciating·the ceremony. Matthew Smith, brothel of the The bride is tbe daughter of . gropm, was best man . Groom's Freddie and Diane Evans of Lan· men ·were Ion Evans, brother of the caster. The bridegroom is the son bride, Condy Richardson and of Gary and Sharren Smith of West Danny Longcoy. Craig lagers. son Jefferson. of Steve and Robin lagers was the The bride wore a cathedral style · ring bearer. gown featuring a drop waistline. A reception followed in the An open back dipped toaoow Con· church dining hall. n- . taining two toses in the center. VicB annie is a graduate of Zane c;Si~:S:-:::::::,~::-~~:;,_:::-<~_s,:: :=s.:--::.._. __.~_- . . .:--~ torian lace accented the front of the Trace High School and the Univer~...., s-' ,...... bodice. sity of Rio Grande. Sbe is Low L w ')', She canied a bouquet of daisies employed at Bob Evans. Christo· Prices and miniature carnations accented pber graduated from Madison with baby's breath. Plains High School and the UniverBrenda Smith, sister of the bride sily of Rio Grande. He is planning Fun for the was the matron of honor. Bride's to obtain bis masters degree in, whole fami:y! maids were Natalie Smith, sisier of exercise physiology. · •· the groom, Crystal and Theresa The couple honeymooned SPECIAL OISCOUNTS Evans, sisters of the bride. Victoria Colorado Springs and reside N ANY SPA IN STOCK Dalrymple. daughter of Tracy and Bidwell. LAAGE 'JlS~LAV Tiffany Dalrymple, was the flower Psychiatrist who studies aliens is cleared by university review • GALLIPOLIS . Winners of the Kiwanis Youth Day competition have been posted. The special day at the Gallia County Junior Fair is sponsored by River Valley Key Club, Rio Graul) Circle K and Kiwanis. The following partici· pants won in the watermelon-eating and bubblegum blowing contests: ,,, Watermelon-eating, ages six and under: Leslie Niday and Brittany . Smith, first; Brla Northup and Drew Kennon, second; Tyler Houcli and Bethany Cappler, third. Ages se,ven to nine . girls: Ste· hanie Kenney, first; Bryon Saunders, second; Jenna Grrigsby, third. Ages seven to nine . boys: Stephen Kenney, ftrst; Justin Lawson, second; Geremy Wallen, third. Ages 10 and up: Maria Hill, first · Shawn Northup second· ' ' ' CHRISTOPHER AND BONNIE SMITH FOUNTAINS! BIRDBATHS! STATUARY!. by 85 Interested men are welcome to tor , Bill Hockenberry. David uniting men under the banner of the attend the first Promise Keepers Tabor. Lawrence Lanier and blood of Christ, explained Dale Leadership Seminar in West V4· Roben Cromley. . Vollmar, pastor of Point Pleasant's ginia set for Oct. 13 - 14 ' in "We promised to assume the FirstCburcb of God. spiritual leadership in our homes In general, men do not easily · Charleston. Pastors are welcome to attend the Natiqnal Clergy Conferand this, in turn, wiU influence our talk about their faitll, relationships churches, communtttes and an<! feelings . Many men are theo- ence in Atlanta Feb. 13-15. For more information, contact nation," Cromley explained. logically correct, but relationally " It's a real spiritual boost to be b1inkrupl. So a goal of Promise Carl Swisher at 304-882-2762, or with all those men togetller ... a Keepers is to build a men's min · 1-800-888-7595. once in a lifetime experience, like istry on relationships and .not just (EDITOR'S NOTE: Maso11 the old-lime tent revivals with all add another church program. County native Ruth Esbenaur different denominations and races Promise Keepers conferences returned to the U.S. on June l6 coming together for prayer, wor- feature strong preaching , good to apply for a teaching visa for ship and sharing," Cromley said. . music, crowds shouting God's Korea, where she works 1111 • mil· "I'd never before heard 62,350 praises and lots of men getting to 's ionary. She Is available to speak men singing together," he added . know tllemselves . Thousands of to groups. For more Informt1tlon, "Now we've begun a men's meet· men repent of their sins. surrender call Mr. and Mn. Carl Swisher ing on Wednesdays at 5 p.m. at the to Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, or write to the Swlshers al P.O. church to follow through on our and vow to tum · themselves, their Box 366, New Haven, W.Va. 25265.) commibnents." families and country back to God. A typical outcome of Promise - .. Keeper events is that churches ini· tiate .men's meetings which are designed to enhance relationships in their famiUes and to break down barriers between denominations by Winners of .Kiwanis Youth Day competitions announced See Our Complete Line Of NO~! ,Sunba11 'IDimu -.,j entinel • Page 'Promise Keepers' pledge to check divorcerate Weddin REEDSVILLE - Anna Marie Buckley and Phillip Richard LaComb, both of Reedsville, were married 7:30p.m., June 4 at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Chester and Nancy Buckley of Reedsville. The groom is the son of Teresa LaComb and the late James Lacomb of Tuppers Plains. Rev. Charles Mash performed the double rjng ceremony. Music was performed by pianist Diane Jones, soloist Laura Guthrie and clarinetist Nancy Fiator. The bride's father gave her in marriage. Her maid of·bonor was Sbaela Owen. Bride's maids were Karen Maloney, Nancy DePerro, Laura Guthrie and Nancy Fiator, Jennifer Walker was junior bride's maid, • ;,t the bride's borne after the cereand Christine Testerman was flower girl. The ringbearer was J.C . mony. The couple traveled to the Poconos in Pennsylvania. They Testerman. Anthony LaComb was best will reside in Reedsville. The bride earned her bachelor's man. Groom's men were Vincent LaComb, Steve Milhoan, Troy . degree in communication from Ohio University. She works at Guthrie and lames Buckley. The bride wore a sheath gown Buckley Farms. with seguin and a beaded bodice. The groom is employed by The garden reception was held Blauser Energy Corp. in Marietta. ( Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV · (614) 446·117·1 or 1·800·665·5462 �• Page . 86 • ~utlbav ~im... -~•nlhul . Po_meroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • P.oint Pleasant, class who are deceased . Door prizes, several of which were souvenirs of Gallipolis, were given at the close of the program . The 50th reunion of the class is planned for .July Fourlb weekend 10 lbc year 2000. Class members and guests anending the reunion were: Bill and Norma Hager, Estacada, Ore.; Bill and Rachel Masters Nelson of Woodland Hills, Calif.; I obti Elmer and Sbirle y Harrison of Malvern. Ark.; Roben W. Berkley and Anna Sweeney of Middleburg. Fla.; Bob and Carolyn Wooten. Guthrie of Louisville, Ky.; Betty P. Clark of Ashland, Ky .; Loren and Ruth Niday of Bryan; Ken and Nancy NuU of Wooster; Gene and Jan Wetherbolt of Upper Arlington; Herben and Betty Casey Bunon of Dayton; John and Sue Poner of Cuyahoga Falls; George M. Lee of Akron; Lewis and Carolyn Arnold of Edon; Milford and Nancy Beard Bailey of Mansfield; Bill 11nd LaDonna Ecker Wilson of Hilliard; Jim Caldwell of Dayton; Jane Bush Norvil of Columbus; William 45TH REUNION • The Gallia Academy High School class of 1950 held their 45th reunion. Among those attending .were, front lert, Carolyn Wooten Guthrie, Bette Null Horan, Eileen Wallis Mink, Jane Bush Norvil, Janet Fellure Hughes, Betty Casey Burton, Nancy Beard Bailey and Jackie Grubb Graham; middle' left, John Foster, LaDonna Ecker Wilson, Dorothy HasklM .Condee, . Chambers and Jackie Ray of Columbus: Glen and Jackie Grubb Graham of Patriot; and Dorothy Haskin s Con dee, Joe and Lou Long, Georgia Alderigi Martin, Ray and Raymab Hawk, Keith and ' r..;;~.nl• Al.d erlgl Marlin, Robert Berkley, Walker, Dan Thoinas, William Chambers, Bill Hager, Kenneth Null, William Jamison and George Lee; and back left, Rachel Masten Nelson,' Gene Wetherholt, Jim Caldwell, Lewis Arnold, Joe Long, Keith Thomas, Loren Niday, Raymond Hawk, John Elmer Harrison, John Porter and Carl Cameron. =-=-=Lu----c._____;___--. Phyl Thomas, Carl and Kay Cameron, William and Helen }amison, Bette Null Horan, Ray and Janet Fellure Hughes, Jack and Eileen Wallis Mink and Harold and Detty Walker all of Gallipolis. of distrnction ccssful city-wide race and persuaded Chevrolet to sponsor a national competition. Akron's leaders lured the race from Dayton in. 1935 and organize<! the event lbat eventually gained nationwide recognition. That year, nationally known radio sportScaster G•abam McNamee helped make lbe race famous without even trying. He was one of two spectators who were hit when a child lost control of his derby racer and plowed into · the crowd. McNamee's trip to the hospitlll was such a big story that the derby gained national attention. The derby's popularity peaked in 197'1 , when 272 youngsters came to Akron for the event. 8 ut derby spokesman Bob Troyer helie·ves the event's presiige peaked years earlier. "I think the late 1950s were actually the high point," he srud. ' Troyer said social changes made the derby less relevant to most Americans. It took hundreds of hours to build a championship racer- and new ways of spending leisure time meant fewer families bad the time to build derby cars. Then, two big problems bit the derby. Chevrolet dropped its sponsorship in 1972, and lbe following year a boy won the race by cheating. Officials quickly exposed the deception - the boy's racer con- River reveries tained a magnet that pulled the car forward toward th.e steel starting device. Derby officials changed the race in 1976 by allowing children to compete in "kit cars" ordered from Akron. Kits contained almost all the parts needed to make a racer, drastically reducing the time and effort required to competlj. A simpler kit came out in I 992, allowing a parent and child to build a complete racer in a day. ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD 40 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 Bedroom • 4 Bedroom Tales from living· in the 'hereafter' My mother had a habit of buying By DOROTHY SAYRE special birthday cards in advance of Recently I looked down at my hands and was amazed ... they were relatives' or friends' birthdays and my mother's · depositing them in a "safe" place. The hands. When birthday would come and go without djd my youth· her finding where that wonderful, safe ful, smooth place was, and she would have to go hands turn buy another card for the occasion. I' m 1 n t o doing th.at now, 100. My latest disaster in the losing· m'othcr ' s? Did I sec an important-i temscategory, is red poppy age spot or seeds. While i ~ Wisconsin last sumtwo? It has to mer for the Experimental Aircralt be just an Association Ry-in, we stayed at a enlarged freckle from sun exposure beautiful Bed and Breakfast in a neighboring town to Oshkosh. The owners while working in the garden. Seeing my hands staned me of the B&B had a lovely yard and thinking. My mind doesn't compute flowers. I fell in love with Carolee's as quickly as it used to do. It is rather double red poppies. I gushed over · like my aging Zenith computer. The them so much that Carolee finally memory in my personal computer is said she would send me some seeds in so filled with lcucrs, - stories, and the autumn. True to her word, a note homework that it takes it longer and with a white envelope full of poppy longer to pull up progr~ms and print seeds came last November. I was material. I guess my mmd 1s ltke my thrilled. I just had to place that enve.c omputer; it may take awhile, but lope in a very special, safe place. I eventually the corr!x:t answer comes cannot find it. Whenever George or I misplace anything else, I say, "It must OUL Lots of stories and jokes are told be wnh the poppy seeds." At the Southern Alumni dinner . about aging memories, senior citi· this year, an alumni member, now · zens and the. problem of the hereaf' : ter. We have all heard with seniors, Jiving in Washmgton state, told the living in the "hereafter" means: "What . story of his grown son borrowing his am I here after?" I find myself !iciirig tools all the time. The dad didn'tmind upstairs and then forgetting what I've his son borrowing the tools, but when- . : gone after...of:ln the pantry wonder- ever he wanted a tool, his son still had : ing what I affi1boking for at thattune. it. The father decided he woula hide · Of course, I remember it the minute I the ones he used most frequently so : go downstairs or out of the pantry. his son couldn't boll1)w them. Right, Yes, it is a bit like mycomputer ... takes the father forgot where he hid them. a few minutes for the data to come up, He has looked and looked .... Another friend felt their grown butitisa~g~vcrwhen it finally had taken the family "Easter" son a !'Wars. pillow to decorate his new apartment. She didn't mind he had it, but she felt he should have asked ftrst , and she would have given it to him. The friend fumed and raved to her husband for weeks until one day while looking for something else, she found the pillow in a box. Yes, she remembered plac ing it there alter last Easter. I prefer to think that at our ages, we have so very much to remember, we sorta' short 0ut: like a light socket when it is overloaded, rather than a · diagnosis of senile dementia. In fact, I'm sure of that. Doring a recent call from my son in southern California, he was talking tome about . his new job responsibilities as a senior engineer and project leader. His upper-level supervisors have been lending him videos to watch on interpersonal communication alld the psychology of being an cfrecti vc boss. He told me tl1e tapes were on the same level as. "You know who that super popular public speaker is but I can't think of his name right now ." Yes, I knew exactly who my son was talking about but I couldn't think of his name either, nor could I think of the name of the other great public speaker whom I knew my son wasn ' t talking about. However, my Son and I were communicating perfectly. We arc both so busy, we must have brain over-l'oad. Or, maybe, forgetfulness just runs in families and strikes at anylage while living in the "hereafter." (Dorothy Sayre and her husband, Geroge, formerly of Meigs County, moved here about three years a·go and now reside in a new house facing the Ohio River just below Syracuse.) Log Homes Available ties. The project seeks to offer an alternative to the usual , costly and often inet'fective melbods of dealing with adolescent and family problems. The program is available at the Woodland Centers offices in lbe Meigs Multi-Purpose Building in Pomeroy. The people to c.o ntact at this location are Kathi Brownell or Dave Stricklen at 992-2192. Nine problems typical of most families and several common mcth, ods which parents .use to deal with these problems in daily family life arc represented. '- i J I Accompanying each or lbese are three possible solutions and expla· nations of melbods parents can usc. The explanations are lbe meat of the program and point out errors that parents make. The program goes on to explain why these errors lead to problems and how the effective solution helps to prevent and solve problems. . Rt. 7 · C_hester, Ohio (614) 985-3910 Hours: Tue., Thur. & Sat. 12-6 or by App,o intment 204 N:21'h1 ~kl;llqMt. (~· I <;r92.wl;05.5 10-!\ Mon thrt1 ~IL V~, M<::r>.tl~r<:'.o.Jrd. Jly J~HN CHALFANT ·· Assoc1ated Press Wrlt!r COLUMBUS, Ob10 (AP) The "AU-Ohio" crew of space shuttle Drscovery stole the show as the astronauts helped open the Ohio State Fair on Friday in weath~r that would have scrubbed a rock- et launch. . . A torrential ram delayed the start of a f<Urgrounds tour for the five astronauts with Gov . George Vomovlch . ~. Openmg . ceremontes w~re f?rced ms1de a new $8_.5 m1lhon livestock and trade center. . RIO GRANDE · The Rio Grande Bean Dinner is a place to get good beans, good cornbread ljiid hearty coffee. But some may !Jot know that it· is also a place to get a good history lesson. Original· ijlg at the end of the Civil War the bean dinner still reflects its roots (rom that era_ ·: The Civil War, spanned from 1861to 1865. It was first fought by ainateur armies and young boys. wanting "great fun" and excitement. At the Battle of First But! Run· or Manassas Junction, It bas bjeen estimated that {lclween 8,000 apd 10,000 b~tlets were fired for e,.ery man k11Jed-and wounded. Ftom 1861-1865, it cost the United Spttcs Government approximately 2:million dollars every 24 hours for the War. After 620 ,000 deaths (both ~ides combined), the Civil War ended at Appomattox Court House and Durham's Station, Nonh Carolina. To celebrate the Union victory, May 18; 1865, the War Department ordered a grand review in Washington. . As the old "vets" came home, Southeastern Ohio awaited lbem. In August 1868, the village of Vinton first prepared beans, hardtack and black coffee in a grove of trees on the banks of Raccoon Creek. Thus, was born in Vinton the ftrst bean dinners in the state, Soon other Southeastern Ohio villages followed suit. Among lbem were Bidwell-Porter, Ewington, Centerville, Rio Grande and Wilkesville. Dbt:. )'.'t:t'. l .a\.IJ1o>."r.l\ • • :seat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich · and she lbinks it oughta. Maybe . It's that time again. · Yep, time for another meeting she should let our legislators know of the Meigs County Dl,_abetes Sup- about that. They seem pretty good · at juggling holiday dates. · \, ' port Group. The meeting has been set for 7 Belated happy birthday wishes l).m. Tuesday in the cafeteria of Doug Circle of near Racine. to .Yeterans Memorial Hospital. Mary kay S turbols, CDE from the Doug observed his Slst birthday on :Athens Visiting Nurses Organiza- Aug. I. He's the musician who bas been entertaining a lot of us for ~on, wit! be on hand to do meter many years. ~becks for people attending. You ~10uld take your meter, your meter · . This column is being written manual and testing strips to the sesbefore Chuck Cannin of Racine Sion. appears on the Saturday n'igbt Ohio : Also attending the meeting to . Lottery Show, but you 'II read it eresent aspects of some products after his appearance. l'Clated to diabetes will be Greg Win, Jose or draw, everyone is ~ylor of Continuity of Care and a hoping that Chuck bits it big Satur· eharmacist from Fruth's Pharmacy. day night. He seems to have had so •. The session is open· to all perweU wishers. The show was many ~ns afflicted with diabetes, memtaped Friday night for the Saturday bers or l)leir families and anyone airing. who would like to learn more about Chuck is employed i~ Ute work!Jie disease . shop of Meigs lndus&ies at the : Betty and Delmar (llo) Rothgeb, Carleto!l School in Syracusefermerly of Cheshire, who now working with the adult clients. "Everyone just loves Chuck" vlinter in florida and spend part of was the comment of one of his cotheir summers at lbeir residence on at lbe school. Apparently, · workers Starcher Road in Meigs County he's highly regarded and not only marked their 54th wedding can usc some extra money but anniversary on Thursday, Aug. 3. deserves to be a big winner. Unfor: Betty is the former Betty Archer tunately, life doesn't always work a(ld was a classmate of mine at the that way, but obviously everyone is ronnel Middleport lligh School. rooling for him~and it's always S.be' s having a bit of a heart probIQfi currently and hates the thought nice to have that supjx>n. of "doctoring." However, she',s giling to give medication a shot for ' A friend, Ann Boso of Ponland, some six weeks boptng that wttl called to remind inc that this is National Smile Week-ending cmect the problem. Aug. 8. While you might smile big ·: Hang in there, Betty. right now- it won:t bun if you'll ·' :- Bonnie Conde of Middleport sport a little smile all year longlllments the fact that August is the you koow. Just keep smiling. · o~ly m0 nth that offers no holiday -- . ' • • 0.,? .. Even if it's only for a few brief moments-everyone needs more order in their life. Free yourself from the everyday hassles of check sorting and storage-with the New Check Imaging Service from Peoples Bank, your monthly checks get pre-sorted and you receive a photographic image of your statements and records to store every month. It's that easy. Come in and we'll start you off with a free personal binder right away. 1~8ine that. · · 1994 BUICK PARK AVE CHRIS LANE Everything is presented onscreen in a written question and answer format . Tbe parent can also choose to have the computer read the material aloud. The program was developed to be used by parents 'totally unfamiliar with computers as well as those with computer experience. Th.e teaching melbods used in the program ar& demonstration quizzing , repetition, rehearsal, recognition and feedback for correct and incorrect answers. A workbook is included for each parent to keep. · PAW was developed over a three-year period by a team of university faculty, staff and graduate students along with volunteer parents, c)lildren and adolescents. The Meigs County Juvenile Court and many other public agencies and private service providers willbeactivelyrefeningparentsto this new program, Gordon said. "Often I get parents who need But when the downpour ended and the astronauts- four of whom claim Ohio as their home statemoved thr.Q!Igh the fairgrounds, they were besieged [or autographs. Commander Terrence "Tom" Henricks of WOOdville, Sandusky County, said it was the first public The Civil War custom is still found in Vinton and Rio Grande. . Saturday, Aug. p, the Rio Grande Memorial Association and Bob Evans Farms will sponsor the I 25th Rio Grande Bean Dinner. The village of Rio Grande and its residents schedule the event to give the villagers a sense of history by eating the meal Union soldiers ate during the war, to have a "gathering place" for the "boys in blue" (in modem times to honor all veter- . ans of all wars) and to host bornecomings for the village of Rio Grande and its university. The men of Rio Grande will : gather 6 a.m. at Bob Evans ·Farms Shelter House to clean the bean kettles for 250 pounds of beans. At 11:15 a.m:. the Civil War beans will Se~ Rt.7N • . ~ : 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 (614) 667-3350 cruise, tilt wheel. · Compare at $17,900 !ltatiet~;.~. • P.'t·} IS5 Alhen s ;q}77bl llclpn 4ll/~16 i.owtll !11J6.Bffl had previously attended the state fair . "I think the fact that lbey're here may encourage a lot of other Ohioans who haven ' t been to the slate fair to come to the fair," Voinovich said. · Middlepon 9'H·/.J6tl l l'icl:-.onV~tlt ~ ~ PIJJM TI>IJ Only 7H I'K'l '1 88-801" 797-4S4" ~76-71B BEAN DINNER • The tOOth Rio Grande bean dinner was served Aug. 14, 1971. Those serving were rront left, Haney Calhoun and Joe Blazer; .middle lert, James Clark and Rev. Luther Tracy; and back lert, Howell Evans.• Harry Broughman, George Northup, Arthur Lanham, Dan Morgan, }'ronk Petrie, Mick Morgan, Robert L. Evan.< and C. Robert Leith. Let us copy your old family photos. Special 2-5x7's for 14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE l:li:>.. uu. We also dci passport photos, identification phoand photo finishing. T)lWNEY STUDIO · 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS NEW -MUSIC SERVICE Wide Area NEC REPLAY ~er:, - . ·, ' Pager etC .' .·,,' ~ . John Jefl Michael roxwof111y Mongtome,.Y Jovl Hootie & The Blowfish . Cracked Rear Viiew (Atlant•cl . • • • Wireless One Network'sWide Area Paging is thP. most economicallorm of communications loday. Monthly rates starting as low as $7 per month. Gar1h Brooks: The Hits • We now stock all the latest releases * We can special order: bid or new titles ' •&5 Mon.Frl. 9· 7 Sat. 9 . 5 Sun. Closed (j'l{:i ' ,' (\ crew members Nancy Currie of Troy, Mary Ellen Weber of Bedford lleiBhts, and Donald Thomas of Cleveland Heights . Voinovich bad previously proclaimed astranaut Kevin Kregel of Amityville , N.Y., an honorary Ohioan. Of the four Ohioans, only Currie be served. The beans, crackers, cornbread, coffee and soft drinks will be supplemented with living history scenes from the Civil War era, the firing of Civil War guns, and Civil War music consisting of instrumental favorites and group singing . The 91st Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Company B Will attend the event. The Union Regiment · was organized in Ironton in 1862 at the "Old Fairgrounds." The present regiment was founded by lack Nuckols of South Point. The regiment's drills, music and authentic encampment will reinforce the Civil War theme. The bean dinner will last from II a.m. to 3 p.m. , D Credit Terms · , ~2 North Second Ave. Middleport. ohio 45760 D Lay-A-w. ays •a.lla/h!llel( K a v g (614) 992-2825 L, .• . "' .,.. ,. ',. ' t • : appearance for the crew since last month's flight. · . "Remember, we were orbiting the earth two weeks ago today. We didn't come quite this far nonh so we couldn't see Ohio," Henricks said. Accompanying Henricks were • • Jerry Bibbee Marvn Keebaugh Doc Hayman . DEMONSTRATING PROGRAM- Pne'l!lng Adolescents Wisely;· or PAW, a computer program designed by the Ohio Unl· verslty psychology department, has been 1.'n..talled at Woodland . Center in Pomeroy to help parents learn ways to effectively disci· pline children. Here, Meigs C:ounty Juvenile Court Judge Robert Buck examines the program '•hile his two daughters, Julie and Jenny Buck, £rom left, watcb on with Ellen Marshall, outpatient therapist at Woodland Centers. Schooled in animal husbandry By HANK KURZ·Jr, Declarll!ion of Independence. His Jamieson's father, Scottish and agriculture at Rutgers Univer· Associated Press Writer son, William Henry, was~ hero of immigrant and en~incer John CHARLES CITY, Va (AP)- the War of 1812 and tn 1840 Jamieson. bought Berkeley at a sity in New Jersey, Jamieson arrived on lbe property in 1929, As owner Malcolm Jamieson tells became the ninth president. bank auction in New York City in moved into the bachelor's quaners, it, Berkeley Plantation bas so mucb William Henry Harrison wrote 1907. John Jamieson .bad been to and got to work restoring tlte land history, "you almost feel like his inaugural address in the room Berkeicy when he was 12 as a and the mansion. you're making it up." where he was born. A month later, drummer in McClellan's Army of In 1933, he married Grace . Jamieson has spent 68 years he was buried there after he died of · the Potomac . restoring Berkeley Plantation to iis pneumonia. His grandson, another · Malcolm Jamieson, now 86, wns Eggelston and put her in charge of restoring, refurbishing aJtd ·redecorightful stature as the birthplace of Benjamin Harrison, in 1889 the only one of 13 heirs interested a U.S. president and key plotting became the nation's 23rd president. in trying to make something of \he rating the house. "While I was plan.ting trees, she . site during the Revolutionary and "He carne here once to visit his -plantation. ~or all the furniture and arranged Civil wars. relatives," Jamieson said, "and "No one bad made it work," he placing it and picked colors for the This is lbe place where Presi- they didn't have the time of day for said. ''But to me, the possibilities rooms," Jamieson said. "The · dent William Henry Harrison wrote hini bc;causc he was a Republican. just seemed endless.' ' inside of lbe house is her project his inaugural address and where lbe So he told them, 'the Harrisons are When Jamieson inherited the mine ." more than country's first 10 U.S. presidents · like potatoes;-;; the best of 'em arc brick mansion in 1927, it was Interior ornate moldings remain were entenained. underground. painted barnyard red, infested with . from a 1790 renovation by the Har"None of the olber places can The Harrisons lost Berkeley rats and other vcnnin and reeked of risons, he said . Jamieson said be compete on the history in the whole before the ,Civil War because of the ma11ure piled knee-deep in the financed furnishing the mansion by United States, I don't guess," financial problems. Duri'ng the war.. basement. selling cattle, other livestock, Jamieson said'. . it served as a headquarters ol ''Horrible looking," larnicson "anything elSe we .had (o raise The grounds of Berkeley Planta- Union Gen. Geor~e McClellan and said. "It took six of us all winter some money." · tion were settled by lbe British in as a hospital that m one day toOk m Umt · off." · . 1619. The first bourbon whiskey 1,800 wounded from the Seven was distilled here in 1621. Days battles at Malvern Htll. Benjamin Harrison IV spent five According to one accoun,t, years building the three-story Geor- Jamieson said,_ "the bauleftelds gian mansion on the property near· were awful, nmsy and a~fu_l, but ly 250 years ago. . nothing was as bad as the msrde or It was known as "Harrison's that house. Landing'' for more than a century ''They would .give the soldiers a beginning il! 1726, and each of lbe lead bull~t to bite on whtle they country's first 10 presidents was were cutung off thelf arms or legs, entenained here and because of all the screammg Benjamin H~rison V, born in and hollering, the most horrible the house, was governo~ of Vir- place anyone could go was that ginia lbree times and signed lbe house." · . Bon Jusf20 some help in how to discipline and get what they want out of lbeir children," said Meigs Juvenile Probation O(fiCCI' Nancy Hill. "(1be program) helps give them a better understanding of what they're doing Wrong, she ~ded. It presents different, perhaps better ways of discipline than what tl!ey're accustomed to, she added: Hill feels the program will ass1st l!arents who cannot afford tradiUonal counsehng. "A lot of them can't afford co~~elin~," she said. I don t know of }llany free services, .but when I find one I like to use it," she said. Hill can suggest the program to pareois or it can be ordered through the juvenile court, she said. Hill said sbe bas examined the program_but is ~ithholdi_ng judg!"~nt on It prefenng to wall and see 1f11works. . "It is going to be a tool," she SaJd. Plantation, once in ruin, now a national treasure -- To be published in the Su•n•d•a;.y------------• I-- 87 :'A/1-0hio' DiscoveryAstronau.ts help launch Ohio State Fair Friday Dream Catcher Log Homes The Sundav . Tillle.I'-Sentind . .edition, the w ~dcling mu .<t have regards . thc w~Jdings of Gallia, taken place within 60 days prior 10 Mci~s and Ma<(ln cllunlies as news UJC publtcauon, and may he. up m and is happy 10 puhlish wedding 600 ·words m length . Matcwd tor stories and phot11graphs wilhout Along cite R1ver must he rccctved charge. . · by the editorial Jc,ranmcttl ~Y However, wedding news must Thursday. 4 p.m. pnor to tl1 c Jaie meet general standards of tim eli- of publication. . ness. The newspaper prefers to Those ll\U maktng the 6()-day publish accounts of weddings as deadlr.nc wtll he puhltsheJ durmg tlte datly paper as space allows. soon as possihlc after the cvenl. GALLIPOLIS - Chris Lane, a . senior at River Valley Hig~ School, bas completed over 200 hour_s doing volunteer work m the phystcal therapy deparanent at the Medical Sboppe of Gallipolis . He has maintained over 3.5 grade pot~t average. He plans to attend Oh1o University next year where he will majoc in physical therapy· Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - At best, parenting is a tough job, but now there is new, state-of-the-art program available to belp Meigs County parents learn how to cope with adolescent · children. Parenting Adolescents Wisely is . a computer program developed by · the Ohio University psychology .department to teach parents of ado·:(eicents and preadolescents irnpor{l!nt parentmg skills in an efficient :a.td inexpensive manner. : , Regardless of the child's age, ~AW;tan help with a variety of ~ver:Jday problems that parents face with lbeir children said Dr Donald A. Gordon of th~ OU psy~ cbology department. "Best of all " added Gordon "it's free ." ' ' The PAW ,program is available in an 11 -county area of southern Obw with families stressed by poverty,_unemployment and.lack of soc1al and educational opportuni- Authorized Alta Dealer Wedding policy'-- ' ,Sunllav mimt• -,Sentinel • Page · Rio Grande bean dinner served for 125 years . Lane serves ·community with volunteerism WV r~r~A~ting program aids in child rearing All-American . Soap Box Derby adds new kit AKRON, Ohio (AP) - It's old, but it's different. . . The All-American Soap Box Derby on Saturday will be the lbird-largest race ever, featuring a new kit suitable for older children. More towns are sponsoring local derbies .. and 259 racers are expect· ed this weekend at Derby Downs . . The idea for the derby was conceived by a newspaper photographer, but it was a radio sportscaster hit by one of lbe cars that helped bring the race national attention . In 1933, Myron Scott, a photog· rapher for the Dayton Daily News, was impressed by a group of children racing homemade gravitypowered carts. He organized a sue- Pleasant, Sunday,August6,1995 GAHS class of '50 holds 45th reunion GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia Academy High School Class of 1950 held its 45th year reunion June 30 at the AMVETS Building Burnette Road, Gallipolis. A social hour before the dinner gave time for registration. greeting friends and renewing acquaintances. Souvenirs, photos and . mementos from school days were on display, along with a map of the United States showing the location of classmates today. Raymond Hawk welcomed attendants and gave the invocation before the meal. Dr. J. Loren Niday of Bryan was master of ceremonies. Niday is a member or the class of '50. He is a retired educator formerly associat· ed with the W)lliams County School System and Bowling Green State University. Special guests for the evening were two former teachers and their spouses, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaver. Both teachers told a few of their memories of the class of '50. A memorial service was held for the 14 members of the OH • Point Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, WV • Athena t 015 East Slate Street 614·592·4911 Parkeraburg . 6600 Emerson Avenue 304-485-5600 • �Entertainment August 6, 19~ Sunday T imes- Sentinel ports /B8 People in the news BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - The typewriter lhat gave b1rlh to Supennan IS up for sale for $65,000. Supennan creator Jerry Siegel, now 80, said he got a lot of ideas while traveling and used lhe portable Royal o,n trai ns and in hotel rooms LO write lhe'Man of Steel's early adventures in 1938 and 1939. Comic b<Jok dealer Roben Rmer recentl y put the machine up for sale. He woultln 't say who sold it to him. "The val ue IS not in the fact that it's an antique typewriter, butlhat i(s a part of history;" Roter said Thursday. Jerry Siegel Siegel collaborated wilh artist Jbc Shuster to create Supennan in 1938. LOS ANGELES (AP)- If he ever has tOdo anot her kissing scene wilh a guy, "Wings" co-star Steven Weber plans to ask a favor: "Shave! Shave! Shave!" · Weber and "Days of Our Lives" heartthrob Michael T. We1ss smooc h in the new gay-Lhcmed movie "Jeffrey." "It was easy to do. It's not mysterious at all. The onl y thing that was slightly odd lhat I wasn' t used LOwas gelling beard coming ba(;k aune," Weber told the TV show "Extra" 1nan interview for broadcast Monday. "That was a bit of a drag." The movie opened Friday. Meantime, Weber said he married MTV executive Juliette Hohnan on July 29 m lhe bride's homemwn of London. BOSTON (AP) - A man doing !ime for stab!)ing his wife reponedly has written more lhan 200 sex ually explicit and threatening letters to Mary Hart. And he's supposed to get out of prison Oct 8. The "Emenai nmem Tonight" hos t sent lhe letters to the state parole board on the condition they be kept confide ntial, the Boston Herald reponed Thursday. Prisoner Willie J. Dawson was convicted of · armed assault in 1987 and was senten~ed to 10 to 15 ,years. The letters to Hart started in 1988, the newspaper said. The state Correction Department is trying to use the letters to get Dawson committf'd lO a menU!! hospital , lhe Herald said. Dawson, 45, already has been transferred to lhe hospital , but he can' t be held past Oct. 8- when h.is prison sentence ends- unless a court fi nds he has a psychi atric disorder that makes him dangerous. The Correction Deparunent won't comment on the case. Nei ther will Han. m KYO (AP)- Yoko Ono is letting fans, in Japan at least, heanhe result of her reconciliation wi th Paul McCartney. A song about Hiroshima thai Ono wro1e and recorded in January wi th backup by McCartney and his family w1 ll be broadcast Sunday on Japan's public telev ision sllltion NHK, SU!tion officials said Friday. · In January, 25 years afler the rift liegan, Paul and Linda McCartney invited Onoand her son, Sean Lennon, tOvisit the McCartneys' home outside London. McCartney proposed the recording session , NHK said. Ono suggested her song "Hi roshima Sky Is Always Blue." They recorded it in a single take. Ono sang and Paul played stand -up bass, while Linda, Sean and lhe McCart· ney children played backup instruments. The song will be broadcast Sunday morning, cxac Uy 50 years after lhe bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. Ono hasn't said whether she will give the song wider release. LONDON (AP) - Queen Mother Eli zabeth took u easy on her 95lh birthday Friday , greetin g hundreds of well-wishers from the comfort of a golf em , . Tradit ionally, the mother of Queen Elizabeth II had Ulkcn a walk around NE W YORK (AP) - The case of the con man and Mrs.C:olombois over. outside Clarence House to chat with the crowd, but' her right leg has been Al fonso Cacace agreed to repay the Sl million in cash, property and heavily bandaged form onths to protect an injury that has reportedly ulcerated. jewelry he bilked from Peter Falk's mom, 92-year-old Madeline Falk. · She had a cataract removed last month. Cacace, 50, pleaded guilty Thursday to grand larceny and received five The Queen Mother did stand fo r a while to collect flowers from children. years' probation. • · Falk, TV 's disheveled Lt. Colombo, asked for an investigation in October. ,_ Losing to religion---... Classic films to play 'Dangerous Minds' ' tagged a rare film at Ariel Theatre . By PATRICIA BffiBY M;sociated Press Writer .It's a rare fllm that takes on the educational system and makes it more interesting than, say, learning math on an abacus. "To Sir, With Love," . "Stand and Deliver" and "The Dead Poet' s Society" are notable exceptions. Now, you can add to that list "Dangerous Minds, " an uplifting, intelligent film that rises to the head of the class. · Engrossing and engaging, Ibis · drama shows that if you appeal 'to the· best in people, that's what they' Ugive you in return. Based on the book "My Posse Don't Do Homework," the memoirs of LouAnne Johnson, a fonner Marine turned high school E,nglisb teacher, " Dangerous Minds" is about a classroom f uli of bright but incorrigible inner~city youths and the woman who inspires them to love learning. MicheUe Preiffer plays Johnson, who is hired on the spot and thrown in to her chaotic classroom best known ror the 1991 . "Losing My Reliwith no training. gion" bas postponed its October Fifth concert at The teen-agers arc so rowdy that the Meadowlands Arena because Pope John , they refuse to acknowledge the Paul the Second is scheduled to say Mass at new teacher. In her prim business suit with a lacy collar•. she nlake,l ,. li" ,. GALLIPOLIS - Classic movies be shown Oct. 13. Starring Vincent will be shown at the Morris and Price, John Kerr, Barbara Steel and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre as Luana Anders lhe film is based oo pan of its centennial celebration. Edgar Allan Poe's story. Believing "The Gold Rush" starring Char- his wife has been buried alive; a lie Chaplin will be featured Aug. 16th century Spanish nobleman 25 and 26. In this film the little goes mad and begins spending too · tramp is prospecting for gold in much time in the dungeon torture Alaska in 1898 and ends up eating chamber. Its running time is 80 his shoe: His most famous fibn, it minutes. is a subtle blend of pathos and Playing Nov. 17 and 18 "Cover humor. Its running time is 81 min- Girl," stars Rita Haywonb, Gene utes. · Kelly, Lee Bowman and Phil SilThe classic white bat 1vs. black vers. In the Technicolor musical bat western "My Pal Trigger" will Rita is a poor chorus girl who wius be shown Sept 29 and 30. In the a magazine cover oontest, becomfilm starring Roy Rogers, George ing an overnight BrOadway sensa"Gabby" Hayes and Dale Evans, ,tion. It running time is 112 minRoy is blamed for the m)JI"der of his utes. friend's horse. Its running time is All movies begin at 8 p.m. For . 79 minutes. .more infonnation ca11446-ARTS. "The Pit and the Pendulwn" •· •ill You'll Come Up Aces With·· . The Classif~qs -·-_ · ........ r-- -------------.- ------------ _.;._-;;: __ ---------------------, w:»rc;.c 41'Zss•.-.g adjacent same Tbe band Is pictured in this May 1994 photo rrom len to right, Mike Mills, Michael Stipe, BID Berry and Peter Buck. (AP Pboto/Wamer Bros.) ' I L .,. ,., film. (limit8d to first 50 cwtomert) "'W .• 40S Zhd fiW. DcuunNum q r ,. (......, ...._. ...... Colcnt naubu) • (611aoJ' 'I: 6700 --------------------------~-:---~. ::-.:o.=-= ----.::-_-_-_ -~---=-=-=·~---.J ~!!v:~zb:~~-~ for theu taunts o Richard Masur in Showtime's ~!:!?'~~t~~~i~~;~:es~~~ 'Hiroshima' docudrama Johnson is one of a long line of ing left after something approximating nervous breakdowns. The second day of class shows Johnson dressed for urban combat: She arrives in jeans, black boots and a leather jacket. And besides her Marine training, she knows a thing or two about kara~. She shrewdly gets the kids' attention by teaching them a few moves. She has the most success by bribing her charges - correct answers earn candy bars; sustained good grades win a trip to an amusement park. In another contest, she ~ffers dinner at the best restaw;ant mtown. Sbe slyly piques their interest in poetry by dissecting lyrics to Bob Dylan's "Tambourine Man" and revealing the secret codes woven within. That leads to a "Dylan Dylan" competition involving Dylan Thomas' poetry and Bob Dylan's lyrics. Directed by John N. Smith, who made the acclaimed and controversial "The Boys of St. Vincent," the story knits together three sub- By SCOTT Wll.LIAMS AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Richard D. M~ur. character actl)r, is one of several compellin~ reasons to ( who's worth the price of a premium cable hookup. . "I was brought in based on the fact that we bad to have a physi(;ai watch "Hi'"osbima,' Showtime' s . match," said Masur. "We padded three-hour docudrama airing Sun- me out.'' · "All the footage lhey found was day, the 50th anniversary of the totally staged by him. You know, first atomic bombing . bim talking on the-phone with ~sur plays Gen . Leslie nobody on the other end," M~ur Groves, the Army engineer who presided over the Manhattan Pro- said. ject, developed the A-bomb, then "The only thing I absolutely led the Target Comminee that cheated on was his voice," Masur selected untouched Japanese cities added, "because beoflad a high, so that blasl effects could be thin voice and it didn't lit with the assessed. . rest of him. It's notlhe voice of the "I hope everybody leaves this kind of guy who built the Penfilm wanting to know more about . tagon.'' Ibis man," said Masur, one of the It's difficult to say what Masur's most accomplished (and least appreciated) character actors at best-known for, because be has been in TV and ftlms for 20 years work today. ''Hiroshima,'' <lirected by with regular stints on •'Rboaa.': Roger Spouiswoode ("And the Band Played On'') and meticlilous~: ly researched, mixes lillie-seen archival footage with re-enact. ments of the Japanese and AmeriAll Natural C.H. 2001 'ean decisions that led, inexorably, With Chromium Plcollnate to lhe bombing. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Kenneth Welsb'S'·portrayal of President Truman is remarkable and vivid,~ are the subtitled meetGallipolis 446-6620. ings of Japan's "Big Six" .war • council, but it's Masur, as Groves, ·-----.. I I I LOSE 10 LBS. 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THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-5912 . \1\[ [ 1~\\i\:[[ ' IN , .... tJ) 7!0D,tal0 DAILY UNDER SIEGE PT. 2 R AND U.Tina IATIRII 1100 laJO •••• CHRIS FARLEY IN PG-13 WMG• TOMMY .BOY •• T MDNTHI 446-1088 NO •AWl_~ WGMII'ODrl" IPG- tll 7:l0,91ZO DAILY ftATJNEBS 8~T/suH 1:20 J:20 tLUEt !IS 1:00 MTIM!ES SAT/lUll. J;OU IPGI QIUI.f 110 THE NIT P~S$15. 010 IAIIQAI'I Mlit<l ..-rn-.s SliT a.tt. l:JO ~ ~I DISNEY'S "A ato AMD 9:)0 OIULY ~lNG Kl~ Section C Sunday,August6,1995 Tagliabue trots to $1M victory in Hambletonian By TOM CANAVAN EAST RUTHERFORD , N.J. {AP) - When lhe queen of the trotters flopped in the $1.2 million Hambletonian, the king of harness racing took over. Jobn Campbell scored a recordtying fourth driving victory in the Harnbletonian, guiding lightly raced Tagliabue to an easy win in a race that might be remembered most for the sensational filly who didn't make it to the linal Saturday. CR Kay Suzie, who bad domina!ed the three-year-old trotting scene and was almost everyone's favorite to win trotting's most prestigious race, broke stride in the first beat and just missed· qualifying · for the fmal. That turned out to be just the fli'St • disappointment for owner Carl Allen, who also saw his other two WINS HAMBLETONIAN - Tagllabue, with tory In the Sl million CadUiac Hambletonlan, a oni!· entrants, CR Track Master and driv,er Job" Campbell holding the reins, trots to vk- mile open-trot nee ror three-year-olds. {AP) Super Wally, go ofT stride in the sec- ond beat 11\\d fail to qualify. That appeared to make the final more competitive, but it turned out to be no contest once Campbell moved Tagliabue - named after NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue - to the lead on the backstretch and never lost, finishing in 1:54.8 and winning by 2 1/4 lengths. The Hambo win was also the ftrst for a brotbei combination . Campbell's brother, Jim, trains the coiL "It's a great feeling ," said John Campbell, who is now tied for most Hambo wins with Bill Haughton, Ben White and Stanley Dancer. "It's even more special when it's with Jimmy.'" Tagliabue, 'who didn't race as a two-year-old, paid $3.60, $3 and $2.60 in winning for lhe third time in nine stans and e~ing $550,000 for owners Arlene and Jules Siegel of Somerville, N.J. "I just feeliike I won ·the Stanley Cup," added Jimmy Campbell, who like his brother w~ born and raised in Canada. "Now I ·know bow Mark Messier feels." Abundance, who won the second heat at odds of 51-1, edged out Giant Hit for second. Abundance. who was driven by Bill Faby, paid $8 .80 and $5.80, while Giant Hit, with John Pauerson Jr., was $3.20 to show. Patterson drove both Abundance and Giant Hit in the beats, but opted·. to drive Giant Hit in the final. The scariest moment for . 'lllgliabue and Campbell came in the . first heat when tbe son of Super Bowl out of Double Coverage broke. stride at the top of the stretch while leading. However, Campbell, bar. ness racing's leading career money winner among drivers, quickly got ' the colt back in stride and rallied to win, also in 1:54.8. NASCAR slowly but surely embracing computer technology By PETE IACOBELLI CLEMSON, S.C. {AP) - Most problems in Winston C11p garages are solved with a socket wrench and a mechanic's feel for speed. Clemson professor Richard Figliola thinks you can add a laptop comput111' and an engineer's knack for solutions. · His students in Clemson's Motorsports Engineering Program are showing the wisdom in Figliola's words: "Engine~ring is about .figuring out problems, and auto engineering can help racers." Greg Erwin, a master's degree candidate, crafts a i:omputer model to see how various changes to cars affect perfonnance. Doctoral student Scott Floyd examines bow racers respond to bumps on the track or to turbulence. Cathy Logan-Bruns, also a doctoral candidate, uses wind-tunnel tests to show bow wakes left by air flowing over cars can aid racers in drafting. · Logan-Bruns, from Huntington, W.Va., was an engineer for textile giant Milliken & Co. and says, "I never expected to use my work for ·racing." She was drawn to Clemson because the curriculum was unique and .she bad a desire to study fluid mechanics. Car owner Robert Brooks, a Clemson alumnus, and late Winston Cup champion Alan Kulwicki, who was a mechanical engineer, were certain that high-tech problem-solving could mesh with the pound-itout world of stoCk cars. Brooks pledged $2.5 million to start the Clemson program after owned by Ricky Rudd and Junior Kulwicki and three other Hooters . Johnson during tests at Daytona, racing team members died in a 1993 AtlanUI and Indianapolis. The seven graduate students are plane crash. Figliola says Clemson is tallcing looking to squeeze out a few more to several interested corporations miles per hour by studying car hanabout future funding and program dling, aerodynamics and lire wear. expansion. He beads the program "Any kind of edge you can give along will) fellow mechanical. engi- teams can help them to the front," neering professor Harry Law. Law said. When word got out about the NASCAR crews are close-knit new courses, students lined up out- 'packs who would rather ratcliet in a side his door to get a little grease on sparlc plug with tbeir.Leetb than trust their bands, Figliola says. an egghead with a slide rule. The "It knocked me 'out," be said. "I reaction to Clemson's bjgb:tecb knew we had something." · approach was decidedly cool, no Since the program started in matter bow much team owners November, students bave interned endorsed students' presence in the with NASCAR and the pits. International Motor Sports "I think these people' bad engiAssociation {IMSA). They've neers in the past and they just didn't worked with Winston Cup teams communicate the right way," said Erwin, who grew up around racing and sometimes drove as part of his family's small -track team in Hatboro, Pa. "If we can show consistent results, people might be more willing to listen," he said. Erwin worked at Ford on cruise control modules and temperature controls. He came lO Clemson hoping to work in racing full time. . Entering racing's grease-monkey world bas been bumbling, Erwin said . Things !1(3t may work on a computer don't necessarily work on the track, when driver personality and crew chief habits are added in. "You quickly learn you don't know everything," be said. Ford provided students with entry to NASCAR teams, Figliola said. The company also gave them limited access to development of the Thunderbird, Ford's stock car. At Awmta in late April, Clemson students put sensors in the IMSA car owned by Genesis BMW M3 Team South Carolina. After tracking and fine -tuning the car's handling system, it finished third out of 68 cars. "Because of the improved handling they engineered for us, we out-handled every car on tile track," said J.J. Brookshire, Team So11th Carolina's management consultant. Figliola says the research, be it at Clemson or somewhere else, is solid enough that race teams are going to have to listen. "Computers are going to be on line and teams are going to adjust," be said. "There's little choice!" Beaty enjoying retirement in possession of cheaters• hall of fame - Bring your f ilm t o us f or processing and receive a ~roll of 35mm r~pl ace men t ~imts- ~entiml • ARTHUR'S COUIT" By JOE MACENKA CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)From the outside, it looks like your ~asic garage that might be found anywhere across the United States: 16-by-24 feet, burnt red clapboard siding and dark gray fiberglass roof shingles. /Inside, however, it contains not cars, but car parts. And not just any car parts. Illegal car parts. Tons of them. The worlc of legions of creative would-be geniuses who crossed the line and were caught. It is, quite simply, a sort of cheater's ball of fame for stock car racing's top circuit. _"Yo~ name the infraction, and we've got it here," Dick.Beaty says. As he speaks, Beaty swings open . the door to the ball of infamy, wbicb is actually just a storage facility for parts confiscated during his 13-year tenure as the top oop on NASCAR's Winston Cup seri.es. There are no Lours, and the garage, wbii:b is on private propeny; isn't open to the public. "I haven't even been in here myself in probably three or four' months," Beaty says. Beaty, who retired at the end of the I 992 season, boo the garage built while be was NASCAR's competition director. ·mega! parts that were confiscated before be joined the Blood transfusions help Mantle regain strength Gl" CEATJF1CATES AVAILABLE I DALLAS (AP) - Mickey Mantle was stronger Saturday after blood tranSfusions helped him combat anCIQia, and the Hall of Famer is expected to go home Monday. . · The 63-year-old Mantle returned to Baylor University Medi(;ai Center on Friday for treatment of anemia brought on by his chemotherapy for lung cancer and remained in stable condition on Saturday, his doctor said. ' Dr. Daniel DeMarco, Mantle's gastroenterologist, said the former New Yorlc Yankees slugger's second hospital stay .in a week w_as not a setback. "We've already bad that," be said, referring to. the dlSCI~UO: ~tweek that Mantle's liver cancer. bad spread to one of blS ho~~s . Thts ts JUSt a measure to make him feel beuer, and be does feel better. Mantle was in good spirits, but not eating much Saturday, DeMarco said. "lte's bad two transfusions, both yesterday," DeMarco said . "He's feeling. refreshed, stronger. He was ane~c when. I sent him out last tim.~· and I wanted to see bow he did. He got tired and pale, so be came back m. Mantle w~ released from' the hospital Tuesday after a five-day stay that followed a debilitating chemotherapy treatment. sanctioning body in May I 980 were often stored in assoned warehouses or given away to· auto racing museums: Beaty wanted a central point to put the stuff, so the garage·was built and be lined it with shelves that reach all the way to the rafters. It turned out to be a prudent move. Toda.y, the garage is jammed from front to back and floor to ceiling with hundredS upon hundreds of parts. Each one is tagged with the number of the car from which it carne, the date, the violation and the fine. The parts range from tiny to large. The offenders cover a wide spectrum. It's a parallel to the 1995 Winston Cup season, wben not e¥en the team of points leader Jeff Gordon has escaped the long arm of NASCAR's team of inspectors. Probably the most notorious violation that ended up in Beaty's garage is lhe engine Richard Petty used in winning the October 1983 race at Charlotte Motor Speedway. During the post-race inspection, the engine was found to be largertban the approved 358 cubic inches. Petty was allowed to keep the victory, but he was fined $35,000 and assessed 104 points - at that point lhe most severe penalty in NASCAR history. Browsing around the garage, a visitor notices several other tags with "No. 43" on the car entry tine. "Yeah," Beaty says with a playful chuckle, "ol' Richard was a bad boy_'' Ask Beaty who was the most persistent offender during his era, and he says be's can't be cenain. There's no index to the parts stored in the garage, so the eliiiCt number of parts and their origin cannot be easily verified. Ask bim about the most common violation, and that's easy. "Fuel," he says. ''Fuel coosumption and fuel storage. Everybody's always looking for an edge tliere.'' Inquire about who was the aaftiest crew chief, the one who made the NASCAR inspectors scratch their collective heads the most; and Beaty immediately fires back two words that may ·Gatch you off guard: Gary Nelson. Nelson is the man who succeeded Beaty as top cop. "Gary bad a wonderful imagination," Beaty says. ''He kept us on alltbe contraband in the garage . NASCAR says it's planning to build a central storage faciliiy for all lhe paris from the Ueaty and Nelson eras, but the project is still in the planning sUigc. NASCAR continues to go after cheaters with the same philosophy as it did during lhe Beaty years. "Words like 'unapproved' and 'non-conforming' don't mean anytbing," Beaty says. "If it hasn't been approved, it's illegal. .It's as simple~ that" ' As Beaty gets ready to close tbe garage door, he acknowledges that yes, somewhere inside there's a piece confiscated off a caqnpared by lhen-crew chief Nelson. "You'd have to ask Gary wbal it was," Beaty says. 'Tm sure he'd remember." Nelson broke into a smile when asked about his previous transgression. Those memories, he says, ae · no longer as c,Iear. · ., our toes.'~-· These days, other aew chiefs are trying to keep Nelson on bis toes, and Beaty's enjoying life as a . re~. . "I don't miss all the traveling and the long hours, getting up at 4 a.m. and all .that," he says. "But I miss ; .., ,. the people. The Frances were won, "' derful people to work for. and the ,. · ~.p, way the organization was set up, I .. :Jr!:' think we had the respect of every• '' body in the garage. They didn't ~ , 1 .• always agree with ev~rything we L'---:-::c:--::---:-::-:--=:::--::---::----'-:-...::::=--===.~ did, but I think they respected us. DR ICKY ARO I>ELA YEO- Fan• at Indianapolis Moto . r Speedwa~ And that's what's important." ' pose for pictures·on the main stnlghtaway during the nln delay tbal It's uncenain what will happen to kept Saturday's race from starting untO early evening. (AP) - ·Gateway plans no fight over Sony's scoreboard Packers beat Saints 27-17 in exhibition MADISON, Wis. (AP)- Ty Detmer atoned for a pair of fumbles with two touchdown passes and Charles Jordan returned a · kil:koff 96 yards for a score ~ the Green Bay Packers defeated New Orleans 27-17 in an exhibition game Saturday. Detmer, who tied the game at 17 with a seven-yard pass to rookie Antonio Freeman in the third quarter., booked up with Mike Bartrum on a 17-yard scoring pass four seconds into the fourth quarter. . Detmer, Brett Favre's backup, completed seven of nine passes for 82 yards with no interceptiOIIll. Hi~ first touchdown pass followed a 31-yard field goal by Cary Blanchard that-extended New DIVING ON THE PIGSKIN Ia the task of the Orleans' 14-10 halftime lead. momentfor New Orleans.llneh!Jcker Richard IJarve)' Favre was ineffective in one (51), who trle• to take advanta.,se of Green Bay quarquarter of work. He completed just t.;rback Ty Detmer'• fumble after .tbe sack by Mark 2 of 8 passes for 16 yards. · ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Sony pie of bow the process put in place Electronics _corp. is welcome to Io build the facility got away from repossess tbe scoreboard inside people,' ' saiO -cuyahoga eoumrGund Arena, says the chairman of. Manager Thomas J. Hayes, the iax-supported corporation that Gateway board member. paid for the arena's consi!Uction. · Cavaliers spokesman Richard Gateway Economic Watson said the team would not Development Corp. will not chat- comment on tbe suit untU it lenge a lawsuit Sony filed last receives fonnal notification from wee!(, Craig S. Miller said. The Gateway. Gateway owns the scoreboard, company wants either $2 million or return of the four-sided video but the Cavaliers helped to buy it. scoreboard. In a 1993 agreement, Gateway "We see no reason to expend allowed the team to. buy som.e legal fees to defend this action items for the arena, ostensibly with because there's no dispute here. money set aside by Gateway. We owe the money," Miller said After Gateway failed to pay, ·. Sony asked the team to do so. The Friday. Gateway has not paid $28 mil- team refused, and Sony sued lion in bills for work on the Gateway on Tuesday in Cuyahoga "I Gateway sports complelt, which County Common Pleas Court. A • includes the arena, home of the bearing is liCheduled for later this NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers, and month. Fields (ltft) In the second quarter or Saturdayto NFL Jacobs Field, where the Cleveland A lawyer for Sony, Alan S. exhibition game In Madison, Wis., where the Indians play. Kopit, said be hoped the matter Packers, despite thiS !lttback, notched a 27•17 vlcto- . ''I don't know why the bill could be resolved without further ry. (AP) didn:t get paid. It's another exam- court action. I a .- �• r Page C2 • ~u.d,av 'mimu-~entin.rl Sunday, August 6, '1995 Sunday, August 6, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ji;unb"aq 1lrim.. -Ji;rntinti • Page C3 ·~ Indians blast ChiSox 13-3 to give Nagy sixth straight win . Smiley overcomes flu to anchor Reds'-1-0 win over Phillies By JOE KAY winning combination. CINCINNATI (AP) - All Jolm Smiley fought lbrough a stomSmiley bad going for him was a ach virus, a groin puU and a pair of candy bar and a fastball . It was a rain delays Friday night to keep his unbeaten streak going. And be made it look easy. · The Cincinnat,i Reds left-bander allowed just two bits in six shutout bar. i didn'l eat much today." shutouL He's a true competit!I." He looked a little haggard. but Smiley (Il-l) ate a candy bar when be felt queasy and used his threw a:s if be were completely faslball to keep the Pbillies iii their healthy. He felt a lwinge in his nosedive. Philadelphia bas lost six groin in lbe fifth inning, pitched of seven to fall a season-high 10 one more perfecl inning and then games behind Atlanta in the N).. left as a precaution. His best pilch got him lbrough. East. : •1 bad a great fastball. That was This time, the Pbillies couldn't the best I've bad all year," Smiley even score off an ailing pitcher. "We !lit a lot of balls hard. We said. . Cbudc McEII:oy pitched out of a bit some to lhe warning track and some line drives lhat were eaugh~ .. one-ou~ b!:Ses-loaded lbreat in lhe manager Jim Fregosi said. "You seventh, and Jeff Brantley pitched have to fightl.brougb those lcinds of the ninth to finish the combined things because lhey happen in Ibis five-bitter and earn his 23rd save. Reggie Sanders bit a sacrifice game.'' Smiley fought lbrougb a lot to fly in the first inning off Jeff Juden remain unbeaten in nine starts since (0-1) for the run lhat would give lhe Reds lbeir fourth straight win. June 16. A stomach virus left Smiley Cincinnati bas won six of eight 10 unable to eat much for the last four move 25 games over .500 (57-32) days and forced the Reds to push for the frrst time since 1990, when his start back one day. He pitched it won the World Series. through two rain delays on a Rain delayed the start of the mu~gy, 79-degree night game by 24 minutes and forced a 'I was a little queasy, especially 34-minute break with one out in the after ibat rain delay,'0 Smiley said. botlom of' the frrst .inning. ·Juden, "I came in here and bad a candy (See REDS on C-3) innings, anchoring a 1-0 victory over the fading Philadelphia PbiUies. "We knew be wasn't feeling good," shortstop Barry Larkin said. "But as you can see you don't have to be 100 percent to throw a MIDDLEPORT WINS Tn'LE - Middleport Ill, sponsored by Valley Lumber, claimed rirst place in the Big Bend Pony League Tournament to complete an 1g-1 season. The team also won the regular-season title with a 13-1 slate. In front are (L-R) Scott Johnson, Tommy Roush, Tory Swartz, Collin Roush and Brad Davenport. In the second row are Jared Warner, Justin Seymour, Jeff Fowler, Gary Acree, Chad Hanson,. Tony Dugan and Daniel Whlttekind. In the third row are assistant coach· es Steve Bachner and Perk Ault, J.R. Scarberry, Matt Williams, assistant coach Mick Davenport and head coach Jerry Davenport. Absent at the time or the photo were T J, Davis, Kevin Neel and J.P. Staats. By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Tbe C_leveland Indians are making it difficult for Charles Nagy to Jose a game. "This was a night where even I CO}Ildn't. mess it up." Nagy said Fnday rug~t after lhe Indians collec~d 16 btts aod beat the Cbica~o While Sox 13-3, pushing Nagy s personal winning streak to a careerhigh six straight decisions. Manny Ramirez backed Nagy with five RBis including his fust career grand slam. Jim Thome drove in l.bree runs, Eddie 'Mumy bad three bits and Paul Sorrento homered for the Indians, who Improved baseball's best record to 62-27. !he White Sox, who led the Indtans m the AL Centrnl by one game when lhe strike began a year ago, fell 23 games back. Nagy (I 0-4) became the first Cleveland pitcher to reach double figures in wins this season and Is unbeaJ,en in eight starts since losing Area sports briefs 1991 GMC JIMMY 4X4 ·~ Scoreboard Boa1on (Cormier 3· 2) 11 Toronto (HeDt!Jell 8-1),11:05 p.m. •·· . B~:tsebaut ·)!,J;nkl Milwaukee (SpuD 7 -5) 111. Baltimore (Moyor 6-4).1,05 r,·m. · Teua (D,rw D 1-1) It c.-urornia (l.allgston 10-1 ), 11:05 p.m. Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Today'• games Euten Dt.Wo. l!: L l<l. Ium B~to n, ................... SJ ..517 46 .489 SO .451 .444 .so II. .567 BaJtimore ............... 44 Detroit. ..................... ) ToroDto ......... ......... 40 • J9 New York .. ., .......... 46 43 4.S •7 IO.S'}. Cenb'.J lltYWoe CLEVELAND ....... 62 Tl .691 • M ilw1Wkee ............. 44 ,., Chic~JO ~Riahettll - 0) at CLEVELAND (Martinez 9-1), I:OS p.m. New York (Pettine 6-6) at Detroit (MooreS· I 1), 1:15 p.m. Milwautu (0iYciU 2-2) at Baltimore (Brown S-6), 1:35 p.m. IWIM City (Oublcza 7-9) II MillDetota (Kiliaeabeci. 2-2), 2:05 p.m. . Seaule (Jobnaon 11 - 2) at Oaklaad Ja 46 .48!il 11.5 K1D1ao Chy ........... 43 45 Chicago ................. 39 SO MiDDCIOUI .............. )) :59 .>119 .431 .344 li.S (StotUemyre 9-3), 4:05p.m. Tcua (Pavlik S-6) at Calirornia (AD denoa 6-2), 4:05 p.m. 23 31.5 Boltoa (Smith 6-6) Ill Toroato (Hurtado 3-0), 1:05 p.m. W eller• DhilkMI .61.5 ,SOS 10 Seattle .................... 44 Oakland ........... ......44 .414 12 47 49 .m 13 -- 8011lon 7; T--aronto 1 Mitwa\lkcc 12, Baltirtmre 4 KaniM City 12, MillhCIOia 4 Oa.thmd 9. ScattJe I TeiM 6, Caliromi• 4 New York Philadeiphla ,.......... 48 44 j22 32 Chicaao .................. 46 45 St. Louis ................ 31 · 54 PitUbla'Jh .............. 37 53 (PettoV5et 4-3), I :OS p.m. San Dleao (AJhby 7-5) 11 Colorado (Rcynoto 3-3), 8:05p.m. Today's games Aorida (Rapp ~-6) II New York (lone. 6-8),1:40 p.m. . Philadelphia (Fernnde& 2-1} at Just 20 Minute& Drtve At. 7 Norlh thru Tuppers CINCINNATI(Scho'"k II·S), 2.!5 p.m. Chicago (Navarro 9·4) (Jacboa 2-11),2:15 p.m. San ~l Volleyball open gym announced See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc 1-ja yman Alluta (Avery 4-7) 11 MoDiteal (Perez 9-3), 1:35 p.m. HoUJtoa (Hampton 7-~) at PtruburJh (l..oaao 6-S), 1,35 p.m. St. Louia Dicao (DiahmaD 2-4) Ill Cokndo Lo1 Angelet (Vaicb 8·6) at Su Franclaco (Leiter 6-6). 4:05p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - There will bii a volleyball open gym at Meigs High School for girls in grades 9-12 on Monday and Tuesday from 10 to 11: 3P a.m. Mandatory Pfl\Ctice will begin~n esday, Aug. 9 at 9:30 a.m: for all grades 9-12. Girls wis ·-cipale should attend the open gyms. · For more information, call varsity co Ash at 992-5960 or reserve coach Dale Hljl'rison at 992-3004. · -. l Red, gray cloth int, V6, AT, PS, PB, air, sport wheels, 57 K miles Only $13,400 '\2945 State Rt. 7 Coolvili~, Ohio 45723 <Tho111p10n 2-2). J,os p.m. Ja Organizational meeting set (614) 667-3350 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy seventh-grade football coach BiU Wamsley announced that the :'!f"izational meeting for all boys interested in playing sevenlh-g football fii the Blue Devils wiU be on Monday at5 p.m. at Memorial Field. Now Stocking 1996 10 .473. .437 .38.5 14.5 17 . ~ .64Q .m . ~o~ .413 .411 Wntern Dffllion 41 .554 Loa ADaeles .,.........47 44 .516 4.5 12 20.5 20.S SID Dfego .............. 43 43 S1.11 Fra.ocilco ...... ..41 SO Ddroit ,473 .451 9.5 Friday's swres • OUICDII 6 Pittlbw' .5; Houaton MerCruiser .Volvo Penta OMC GAHS volleyball drills Wednesday MARINE SERVICES Karr Sr., Just oH Rt. I24, . GALLIPOLIS -Helmet-fitting bions for junior high football players in lbe Gallia County Local School Disuicl will be held Tuesday at lhe Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Hannan Trace players 'will have lbeir session at noon, and Kyger Creek players will have lbeirs at I p.m. North GaUia' s session will be at 2 p.m., and Soulhwestem's session wiU be at3 p.m. Come See Our Boats on l)isplay . . SERVICING 3.5 7.5 Helmet-fitting dates posted HURRICANE DECK BOATS 12.5 Colorado ....:.......... JJ CLEVE- (Hit~k 4-6) tt They ployed Soturdoy Atlanta (Glaviae 9-S) at Montreal (Hcary 6-11), 8:05p.m. . Florida (Witt l -7) at New York {Pul· aipher 3-5), 8:05p.m. Ph(ladelphll (Greene ().0) Ill CJNCJN. NATI (PortuK~ S·7), 1•05 p.m. · HOUIIoo (Kile 4-11) It Pia.bWJh (Erlcb 2-4), 8:05p.m Chicago (BulliDger 8-2) at Sl. LoUia GALLIPOLIS - GaUia Academy's eighth-grade football practice will begin on Monday from 8-10 a.m.lil Memorial Field Loa Anaelea {Nomo 8-2) at San Fnnciaco {Brewinatoa 2-0), 11 :05 p.m. Centr.J Dt•IRon llouoton ................. S4 38 LAND (Henhilu 8-5), 8:05p .m. (Lin 7-<i), &05 p.m. ,633 · .---· - They played Soturdoy a 33 CD"JClNNATI ........ 57 Se.ttle (Tona 3-7) • Oatlaod (1MliD&~). 4:05 p,m. Kaoa• City (J.::ome 0-1) tt Mhua.ola rrrombtcy l-6), 8:05p.m {FcmlllldiiZ :5-7) l!: L l<l. Adihta ................. 1.57 Montreal ........ :.......43 43 Aorida ........ .. ......... 38 ·49 NeW Yort ........... ,.. J.S .56 CLEVELAND.13, Oti'"JO 3 New Yort 4, ~ill Cbic~o 5, PitbbLM"Jh 4 AUanta 4, Montreal 3 t1NC1NNA111, PhJJ.delphia 0 ~:lorida 7, New YCI'k 2 Cbicaao 5. st. Louil 3 Colorado 14:, San Dieeo 12 San Francisco 15, Loa AngeJet I Euhn Dhlsion !<a Frklay'•scores .. GAHS eighth-grade practice set NATIONAL LEAGUE Calirornia ... ............ 56 35 TCUI ..................... 46 45 in Chicago on June 23. The Indians have scored 67 runs in lbose eight starts, an average of 8.4 runs per game. "! don't really feel like I won six in a row," Nagy said. "I don' t feel I've been that sharp lately. Tonight I was trying to get into a rbytbm, but it seemed I was always sitting on the bencb a long time, and that made it tough." The game got so lopsided lbat acting Chicago manager Joe Nossek brought in outfielder Dave Martinez to pitch !be eighlh inning. Martinez, who bad pitched once before for Montreal in 1990, walked two but didn't allow a bit While Sox manager Terry Bevington returns tonight from his four-game suspensio~ for fighting with Milwaukee's Phil Gamer dur· ing a July 22 game. ·"Joe told me in the sixlh inning be might use me, so I wem down and started to warm up,'' Martinez said. "Before lhe inning started, I looked in the Indians dugout and GALLIPOLIS- Galh~ay's varsity and reserve voUeyball teams will begin drills · n eidnesday from 9 a.m. to noon. AU students enlering grades 9- 2 should report for practice on Ibis dale. A physical card must be on file for studeniS to practice. For questions or more information, call varsity bead coacb Jackie Knight at446-0287. OH 992·6520 : they were yelUng at me and laugh- just up from the minors- wilb his Thome doubled home a run in Ramirez bad RBI smgles dunng ing. When llbrew lbe fltsl ball to 18111 home run. tbe fourtb , and M~~~t;~a:n:d'7"""'li!AW]~~ Sorrento, his eyes lcind of lit up, I 5 don ' ttbink be expected me 10 l.brow that bard." Jason Bcre (5-10) allowed eight runs and six bits in two-pius innings. the second straight time be's failed to make itl.brougb the third innin~. "I don I know what it is with Jason," Nossek said. "Sometimes llbiok: it's just a confidence thing. Players put pressure on lbemselves :sometimes. It's not really my area. but I'm sure he'll be looking at films and seeing if be can get straightened out" Everyone in Cleveland's starting lineup bad at least one hi~ and the Indians scored in each of lhe first five innings. Murray hit an RBI double and Thome a two-run single in lbe first Scnento scored on it passed ball in · the second. Ramirez fmished Bere in the !bird wilh .lhe grand slam, his <:oacb Carl Jeffers, Beau Gerlach, Keith Cundiff, MASON·JEFFERS GETS SECOND 251h home run, an~ Sorrento folJason }' ields, Rocky Kearns, Dale Gibbs, B.J, Mason-Jerrers placed second in the Big Bend lowed by &,reeling Rod Bolton Davist Jeremy VanMeter and assi~tant coatb Pony Leag·ue Tournament. In front are (L·R) Greg Lewis. Absent 'at the lime or the photo was Roger Wood, J.R. Varian, David Mitchell, T.J, Carl King. . ' ' Hesson and J osb Jeffers. In the second row are Reds win ... (Continued from C-2) making bls second start since a THE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE AT REEDSVILLE,OHIO call-up July 27. struggled when HAS ANNOUNCED PLANS FOR AN EXCITING VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL STARTING play resumed. Larkin and Hal Morris singled, AUGUST 7 THROUGH 11 FROM 6 TO 8:30 P.M. EACH EVENING. and Sanden bit a fly deep to center field. Dave Gallagher made an The theme for the VBS will be "THE SUNSHINE RANCH BLAZING TRAILS over-the-shoulder catch just before WITH GOD'S LOV~. The daily schedule will feature crafts, music, snacks, running int<1 the wall to rob Sanders, but Larkin scored from Bible games, and great Bible stories. . third. The Sunshine Ranch is open to all children in the commul'lity from age "I don't know how be caught zero through teens, with an adult class each evening. i~" Juden said. "That was proba· bly lbe best catcb I've bad made For more information about the 1 SUNSHINE RANCH VBS 'AT THE for me in the outfield. It was outFELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE contact the following numbers: standing. That gave me a big boost in confideni:e." 378-6422 and 378-6437 "That might be the best I've ever seen," said Morris, wbo was • nearly doubled up at rrrst base on the play. Judcn settled down afler lhe fust inning, allowing a total of four bits over six innings. "It just lOOk me a hitter or two to get my focus back (after lbe rain delay)," Juden said. "My arm felt good. It was just one of those things. I was trying to get back into a groove.'' The Pbillies dido 'tl.breaten until Smiley left lhe game. Hecior Carrasco came on in lhe seventh and allowed Philadelphia to load the bases on Mark Whiten's double and a pair of walks. McElroy relieved Wid got pinch-bitter Mariano Duncan - 5-for-6 off the bench - to foul out and Kevin Stocker to fly out. Ges ' ~ •. ~£'1'1 1995 CHEVY CORSICA MIDDLI;PORT - Any sbldenl interested in playing foolball at Meigs Junior High School are asked to attend an informational. meeting Wednesday at 10 a.m. 'in the Meigs Junior High Auditorium. Sports medicine clinic Thursday ROCK SPRINGS - A sports medicine clinic :will be held on, Thursday, Aug. 10 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Meigs High School fii all coaches and advisers. The $5 course is being presented by the Holzer Clinic's Sports Medicine Department. Auto, bucket seats, delay wipers, rear defog, air, Black • .. Rose 1991 TOYOTA Tercel, blue, 4 door, 5 speed transmission, air conditioning, • BuyAB '85 3/4·100 Add AConve nPackage for Only • 350 V-8 Power - • Vista Bay Windows • PiS, P/8 ·Power Windows • Power Locks • Till Steering • Driver Side Air Bag · ·Anti-Lock Blakes ·Air Condition • Automatic Overdrive LlsJ Pru . . $10,219 Faanry Afllllte. • .• . ~ GMAC lsi Th111'! Buver Alowne To • M Sa~ OwJffied Bltf!!IS . Tom Pe00!1 Orso:ln Price · $500 . $63 1 $8,788 BWII NEW '95 CHEVY 5-SERIES PICKUP • Driver ~de Arrbag • Rear Anti-lock Brakes • Power Steering • Power Blakes • Custom Cloth lntenor · ·Well Equipped! . Iii; Oo;: Fees D~«f • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captain Chairs ·Sofa/Bed • Indirect Lighting • • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion ·Aluminum Running Boards ·Aluminum Wheels · ·Loaded! · Ust Pri:e . . . . $13,599 Factory Rebate .. , . , .. - S.S00 TomP.edllnDisoolr'f . ~ $1 ,411 1995 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE. BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM .. . . .. - ll ,IXIl .. . · 1:1;321 rom • 16 Val,. Power • Power Bl'akes • Dnver Skle A1rbag • Power Door locl<s - 4 Wheel Anlelock ll'akes • AMIFM Slereil • Power Steen'ng • Steel Belted Tires • Slyled Wheels • Well Equippe<l Sa~ ISove'3321J BRAND lEW '95 BIRCII LfSABRE • Air Gondilioo • A~omali: ·DIIOANt>ags • 4Wheel Anti·locl< ll1al<es • P..er Siee<Oig • P""er Br'al<es • P""er Doo< locl<s • P""er Wrwws • AIIJFM Slereo ·r~ SieeniiJ •Cuslam Cloln l~eriot •S¥ed Wheels : W~l EquW!<i' No Ott Fees DeM!M' Pnco LEATIIER 11TER1111 . roof. Power windows & locks, cruise, air conditioning. $199/mo. • Dnver Side rurtag • • Anll-LOO< Bral<es • PIS. P.!l , AWFU Cas,ette Keyless Enlry WMr Equafiz~ •lealtor lnleriDr •T~ lOuise ·loa<led! ,' Rear WirOOw Defogger · • POwer Driver Seat • Aemole (614) 6~7~3350~ . ' 198.6 NISSAN EXT. CAB P/U $ Stereo, 5 speed , Black 4x4 14,395 5 S49S 1993 PONTIAC GRAND - 199.5 OLDSMOBILE CIERA PRIX 2 dr, V6, auto, air, PW, stereo, 5 cruise ...............:. 899 S Price 1988 SUBAFUJ Wagnn, red, 5 speed transmission. N£'1'1 N£'~'~,1 1995 CADILLAC DEVILLE VB , auto, leather, Carmine Loaded 1 1995 OLDSMOBILE . AURORA N€,\N $ • - -~£\N · Loaded, V6 , Runs great . - '- 53995 l 1992 GEO TRACKER GMC JIMMY 5 speed, stereo. PS , PB, 4X4 , 4 dr, 4x4 , SL Decor, PW, PL. cassette, auto. electronic shift transfer case. 51:oooniiles DON TATE MOTORS, hu. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! . '8995 ' I 982 DATSUN EXT. CAB P/U · Aut o. stereo. Hurry $23,929 Taxes and title fee not included . All payments subject to credit approval • 1987 OlDS 98 REGENCY i'rjucli more . Driftwood 99 auto, air, PW, stereo, tilt , 5 ...........:...... 1995 cr~ise 699S I BUICK 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ROADMASTER . V6, auto, Cassette,· PS, PB . VB, leather. cassette. power cruise .................. 57999 seat, full size spare, much, All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go: White, Turquoise trim, 350 VB, A.T, PS, PB, P. locks, tilt, cruise, tape, dual air, TV, VCR Really nice. ONLY '1'4,900 1990 OLD CIERA :!!...!!~---.----..!!!..--'------IV6 , 4 wheel drive, stereo. LeBaron, Wagon. woodgrain, automatic transmission, stereo. miles .... ... ... .... ... .. .. $7495 00 $32I 599 See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman 42945 State FIL 7 'Coolville, Ohlo' 45723 Mo_nday • Saturday: Sunday: Noon • 6 Aqua, auto. PS. PB . air, c~ss 2 DR, quad 4, a.r, aulo, stereo, cassette --" 4 dr, leather, l•ght teal, VB , loaded ·EOclrorncSilifl 1ransler Gase • Power Doo< locl<s 1995 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA 5 N£'1'1 Stereo, PS, PB , 4 cyl, 42,000 Just 20 MlnU!elll>rlve 'stra~ Up R1. 1 NcJr!h lhnl TuPP0111 Plains . 4 door, blue, power moon GRANDAM GALLIPOLIS - Reserve 'seats for the 1995 Gallia Acaderity football season .wiU go on sale on Monday, Aug. 15 and Tuesday, Aug. 15 for Blue Devil Clan members and film s~sors. PareniS of varsity and reserve football players will be able to purchase reserve seats on Wednesday, Aug. 16 and Thursday, Aug. 17. Reserve seats for lbe general public will be available on Friday, Aug. 18. The per-ticket price will be $20! TickeiS may be pun:based in lbe Gallia Acadelily High School principal's office froo1 8 am. to 3 p.m. on those days. • Clan memben and film sponsors will be restricted to buying 10 tickeiS on lbe f1tst day. Mler lba~ there i.s no Unlit on the nwnber ot tickets that can be bought 1993 GMC MARK. Ill CONV~RSION VAN r TOU FREE 1·800-822·0417 • 312·2844 344·5947. 422~0756 L~i . 1993 PONTIAC 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER '95 CIEVY BI..&7JR 4DIIOR 4x4 LT • Aulomallc OventiYe • A1r Coo:Jtion $18 87 Football ticket sales to come ~==--~ ~,888 • POWO!Wi'!Wws Accord GALLIPOLIS - Registration for nighttime swimming lessons sponsored by the GaUipolis Parks ~il Reaeati~ Department will continue until Wednesday at the Gallipolis Munk;tpal Pool. The lessons are scheduled for Monday, Aug. 14 until Friday, Aug. 18 ftom 6:1~-'7 : 15-p;m;-- ~ - · For more information, call446-DIVE. li!!l Price . . . .$28,093 (llticn Pig ()"""" ...• 1000 Peden Oooull ...S2,405 1995 PONTIAC PRIX COUPE Sizzling Hot Summer : Dual air bags. auto, PL. keyless · Deals at Don Tate entry, ground effects, rear · spoiler, air, 3.1 ,V6, dark teal Motors /r.c. $ Swimming lessons slated Sale Price $11,688 Loaded, 3.8 V6 , sport luxury. Edition. 16" alum . wheels, CD player, much muth more. ' ... " . .. $21 ,309 $12,995 1'-1£'~'~ Pool party Thursday GALLIPOLIS - lbere will be a free pool pany and cookout for youlhs am,llbeir immediate families, league administrators and coaches Thursday frmn 7~30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Gallipolis Municipal Pool. The events is for lbose· who played baseball (T-ball, Pee Wee, Little League B, Little League, Junior Pony League and Pony League) or softball (Pee Wee, Junior and Senior leagues) in the 1995 season. Atlhe party, trophies will be given to lhe championship teams in each league. For additional information, call the Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Deparunent at 441-6022 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays . DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. SI·ZZLitt SUMMER Marauder ctifl to arms posted · ' .: $1995 • ' AU pr1ces mclude rebales 10 dealer Taxes & fees not ...1 �Page C4 • Jiunlutu ~i~~tt• ·Jitnthul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,August6,1995 Sunday,AugustS,1995 ·I In NFL exhibition action, Dye's $1OM course sits on old West Virginia coal .m ine (Editor 's note: Pete Dye spent 17 years designing an unconven· tiona! golf course be says may be th e " greatest " he's ever built, and 'that covers a lot or turf. This course meanders across the site of a rormer coal mine and utilizes 11 tunnel and mining equipment .. part or th e decor.) By DA VJD WIL KISON BRIDGEPORT. W.Va (AP)Bl a~;k diamonds lie in tbe rough across gol f course arc hitec t P.c tc Dye"s ncwc<l creation, a SIO millio n cours~ fashiOned from an abandoned coal mine. Golfers and reclamation offi cials alike consider it a work of art From tbe da rkened 140- foot mine tunne l that links the No. 6 green with the No. 7 tee, to a llpple willl loaded coal cars off No. 10, t.l}c private Pete Dye Golf Club celcbr;lles West Virginia's coal minIn~ heritage. To environmental is ts, t.he IShole course. whi ch sits on 500 acres of an abandoned mine 110 miles south of Pittsburgh, symbol1•es how scarred, depleted coal lands can be revitalized in a way 1hat rises above typical recla!r.:~tion projects. • · ·Jt' s ccrurinly very gratifying to sec tl1is transformation of tha.t valley from a near desolate, totally bligh ted piece of real estate to one of the more prominent golf courses in ·the eastern United States," said Ben Greene, president of the West Vug inia Mining and Reclamation Association. Dye, who bas designed more tha n 80 co urses, many ranked among the nation' s bi:st,- says this may be the "greatest course I've ever built. " Much of what Dye saw the. first day be toured the propeny_ in 1978 ha s been incorporated mto the course: an air-shafl fan on No. 2, a 110-foothlgbwall that bugspan_of No. 8 and tbe ro!ar)' car-dump upple offNo. 10. The 1:ool, damp mine that links No. 6 and 7 through _part ·of a billside lool<s much as 1t d1d when 11 ' . · __../ , Jaguars top Dolphins; Bengals & Steelers also among victors Water that flows from one deep . (SoeCOUilSEonC-5). filled with granlt'ated coal rather than sand. The Associated Press , At least for now, bragging rights in the state of florida belong not to Ole Miami Dolph~ns, but to the ~xpans1on Jacksonville Jaguars. • The !aguars got their flfSI victo()', beating the Dolpbins 24-21 Friday night in an NFL exhibition on $coli Sisson's 32-yard field goal ~¥ith one second remaining. • The Dolphins, defending AFC ltast champions, were embarrassed 'y the loss to the newcome111. ity WENDY E. LANE NEWYORK(AP)-TheNBA is wielding a weapon traditionally . used against an employer, not by one. The league fded an. unfair ~lXI practice complamt Frtday agamst .. • THIRD- The Pomeroy White W"'H"JTJ"E SOX HOLE-IN-ONE PRIZE- A oklllful (or iucky) 11olfer may win tbt. 1995 Chevrolet Beretta for a bole-In-one at the American Cancer Society Golf Tournament to be held Thursday at the Meigs County Golf Course. The tlir Is orrered by Don Tate Motors of Pomeroy. Pic· tured are Roger Jessie (left), one of the dealership's owners, and tour· nament coordinator Jbn Thomas. ''Confused about life insurance? Rely on me to help you make the right choices.'' RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of Aug. 6-13 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. · Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today- J-6 p.m. Monday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. '{uesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. .. .. Wednesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday - 9 am.-9 p.m. Saturday - 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13- 1-6 p.m. Sox, sponsored by Swll;her-Lohse, ftnlshed third In the Big Bend Pony Lea11ue Tournament. In front are (L·R) Ryan Ramsbur11, Bobby Day, · Michael Bing, J,T. Humphreys, Je~~emlab Bentley. In the second row are coach Gene Powell, Steven ' 461 SOUTH THIRD r •' They made us look like we were the team that just started out, like we were the ones in tbe infant stages," Miami linebacker Brian Cox said. "They put it to us." In other exhibition games Friday night, it was Chicago over Carolina 18-15, Cincinnati over Indianapolis 34·21 , Pittsburgh over Buffalo 3110 and Detroit over New England 30-17. · In Saturday ' s · action, New Orleans met Green Bay at Madi- o"' 11.1/o·olEPORT •. SIGNATURE SERIES, 4 DR. SEDAN. 4.6 .. V-8 eng., PS, PB, a~to . lrans ., dual air bags, AM/FM stereo cass. , tilt & cruise, · Climate Control air cond .._leather int, dual P. seats, P. windows , P. locks, rear detro;;ecial 6 •• ,, 23,500 State Farm Lire Insurance Company 1994 FORD CROWN VIC70RIA Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® . Free-weight room 1 · Through Sunday, Aug. 13 - BURLILE OIL CO. . ANNOUNCES · Notes: The pool will be closed tg complete the renovation project. : A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students lind administrators are admitted with .their ·ID cards. : Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495. · : All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership bplder and a $2 fee. PHONE 992 . 2196 . .. '; 4.6 V-8 engine,' PS, PB, auto. trans, cloth interior, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, power driver's seat, tilt & cruise, power. windows and power locks, cast aluminum wheels. 17,000 miles. Like new . condition. Special 17,995 8 ..' son, Wis., Atlanta was at Pbiladel- one-yarder in the fourth to make it pbia, the New York Jets were at 21-21. Tampa Bay, Arizona was at HousMiami beefed up its defensive too, Washington was at Kansas front in the offseason with the addiCity, Oakland was at Dallas, St. t10n of Steve Emtman and ArmLouis was at Seattle and Denver strong, who both made b1g defcn. went .against San Francisco at sive plays early. But !he Jaguars, Tokyo. led by James Stewart s 79 yards, Ryan Christopherson scored . rushed for 230 yards, most corning three touchdowns for the Jaguars, after the fiiSt period when Miami . scoring on a one-yard run in the reserves took over. Miami bad only second quarter, a two-yarder in the 61 yards rushing. . third to tie it 14- 14 and another Dan Marmo played two senes fOR PROPANE & HOME HEATING OIL CUSTOMERSI CALL OUR OFFICE FOR DETAILS (Continued from C-3) the three-run fifth. : Murray's three bits gave him j :009 in his career, moving him pMt AI Kaline into 17th place on tlie hit list. : · Lance Johnson stole third and ~antinued home on Sandy Alo· mar's wild throw in the third for Chicago's first run . Tim Raines hit bis lOth home run in the fifth, ·and Mike Devereaux bit his eighth liome run in the sixth. · · · : Raines stole a base in the third. e:<tending his AL record to 40 con5ecutive successful steals. . for Miam~ completing two of four passes before being replaced by Bern1e Kosar with less than 2:00 left m the flfSt quaner. Bears 18, Panthers 15 . Kevm Butler kicked a 51-yard field goal w1th I :52 len and _the Cb1cago Bear.; rallied bebmd thl!dstnng quarterback Shane Matthews to beat expansio~ ~olina. . After Carolina s John Kasa: k1cked h_1s f1~tb field goal, a 44 yarder 5.7~ ~49 left, the Panthers bad a I e · _ Malthews 1~ the Bears on a 79 _ yard dnve, h1t:f ADI=Y John son for a I 3·Y touc wn pass (See TUNEUPS on C..fi) BURLILE. OIL CO. S~t. 7&35 Gallipolis ' 446·4119 1·800-423·4399 . I owned & ov.er~•te<i. we appreciate your bwineu" l ••• • ••'•" ' ,.• • • ,...•• : ·1977 '• •• • I it' ·.'t1npm1an1 tn L'.\ ~1T i i\l.' you r htkly.and 'l tay f11. hutth~? mind n~.xd . . tn he C \ ~ rc i )\1.Xl. ;. d ~o. Mbi.L' ..,ludcnh arc aucnllint: .t oiiCg.L' tn -.tn:nglhL'Ii. -.tan nr c h;ufg~" 1987 FORD t::m:cr :1nd M;w . . h;d/ Uni \ L' l'\it y · ~ Mid-Ohio" Vall(')' Ce nter (MOV(' ) hl' IP' mt1~ c 1t a lill ie L'~h i cr . lt" . . ti1l1c to gt' t admitt('d to rill' Uni\cr, ity fo r the Fall 199:1 SL' mc. . tcr and v. c i. II"C in thL' \ lflil'L' fur . . tuderit~ to p1ck up applkation o.. and informat ion. iUld ;.rgt.,tt·r for on: Monday & Wednesday 10 a.m.· 6 p.m. 1180 FORD ·COUNTRY F-250 SQUIRE STATION 4 WHEEL DRIVE WAGON V-8 eng., PS, PB, air · V-8 engine, p_ower cond ., AM/FM . stereo steering, power brakes, l' uesda~·. Thursday & Friday 8 :1.m.- 4 p.m. Out-of->l•te '>7.\.!XJ per n ell II hour S8).1 HJ per credit hour Marshall Univer; ity Mid·OhiO Valley Center 251 3 Jackson Avenue Po•nt Pleasant. WV 25550 . • • : • '• 2DR. • • • + (304)675·2627 or (304! 696-GRAD (4723) ' ' • ~ercise UUH MINI> • •• Brfnlln your best deal on a New Car. or Truck and we will try to meet or Beat the' Deal. •• I } • • OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 MUFfl,.ER SHOP MON•.fRI, 8-5; SAT. 8-12 NEW HO'URS IN SALES . 8-3 P.M. STOP IN AND ·TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY!! ''• NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING FOR A GOOD DEAL•• · " SEE JACK ROlfS&, VICTOR ARMS or BOB.ROss THE 1 96 1SARE STARTING TO ARRIVE •• •• ' " ., LT245175R 16CBXS • Ma>on County Vocationalffechnical Center ln ~s tatc $82.95 $84.95 $86.95 $88.95 .• OLDSMOBILE NINETY E;IGBT REGENCY V-8 engine, power cas.sette, . ttl! and cruise, . automatic transmission, steering, power brakes, power wtndows & locks. 8 foot b d r r ste luggage rack, good cone • ea P automatic transmission, air conditioning. . dition, extra clean. bumper. Special Registration Night August 21. 1995 ' 5-8 p.m. PLUS TWO NI GHTS · LODGING AT MYRTLE BEACH! ! No purc h;tst·neccssary, rcgu;tci- at an y Appaiach,Jan T1rc locutiOn . Con! cst ends H-23- 95 P205175R 15 P215175R 15 P225175R 15 P235175R 15 • 1 175170R 13 $38:95 185170R 13 $40,95 185/70RI4 $42.95 SEE,HENEW '91 OLDSMOBILE 88 ROYALES. ' ~ / Ynu ~ !H l\\ ., •~ ••.l Each The Rain Tire! ' MOUNTAIN DEW- . SOUTHERN 500 . •' •• Special, Your Choice SJ995° ale! TICKETS AND , . LODGING FORTHE . ' ',.• 7,995 Affordable Price• WI:\! A WEEKEND • 3 8 ·'Q•.ality Fomialwear at FOR TWO!! ••• • 0 Jog your Memory ,. SPECIAL · !'ou will have otJer 190 slyles Of tru:edtu to rlt.ontte {Mm . We have a large •election of tlu• h11esl sly/~, nnd complimenlary ac-r•e~torif'A for thi.l 1periul orrflsion. Sale Ends 8-30-95 • 1981 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN LE Haskins-Tanner. Guaranteed Low Prices! " . 10,475 If you are planni"K a weddi11K • thna you 1hou.ld I'Otne 1ee 111 ar --------------------~ ,.•. 6 er steering, power brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, power windows & power locks, rear defroster, extra clean. tal principles of federal labor law," NBA deputy commiSSIOner Russ Granik said in a statement. "Th_e agents cannot _be allowed for thel! own economtc self mterest. to destroy a collective bargaining process that, unul now, has enabled the NBA and its players to work coosbllctively together foc the past 30 years." · · · Among the agents n8DIIld in the complaint filed with the NLRB is David Falk, agent for Jordan and . Ewing and arguably the game ' s most influential agent "I am surprised and disappoint· ed the league would reson to lowlevel name calling," be said. Also named in the comillitint is lawyer Jeffrey Kessler, who is representing Jordan, Ewing and the 14 (See WOES on C-61 d V-6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, till & cruise, power driver's seat, power windows ~ power locks, air cond., rear defroster, 47,840 miles. Local owner. Extra clean. 7 PASSENGER VAN. V-6 engine, pow- !~ early I 900s until it was sold in the 1960s and strip- and deep-mined for 12 more years. Dye said be needed just one look to see a cbampionship gulf course on the rolling land wedged between a valley and strewn with stacl<s of coal. smoldering gob piles and long-abandoned mining equipment. "Pete wanted to use that simply for the fact that be felt that's what West .Virginia was all about," Jimmy LaRosa said. "He liked to look at the tipple; the smoldering slag piles. He liked all the features and didn't really want to change them." The LaRosas, who bad been in the mining business foc more than 40 rears, agreed. 'It's part of our heritage as West Virginians. It's part of our heritage personally," said LaRosa, chief executive officer of the club. Work began in 1978, but the course did not open until 1993 with nine boles and was completed last October. LaRosa said the family's interest was more in mining and real eState development at the time and Dye was busy building PGA West in La Quinta, Calif., and TPC at Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. The course, which is expected to have more than 400 members by the end of tbe year, is the f1tst to bear Dye's name. Greene says be would like to see more of the same. He noted that a mining company in soutbml· West Virginia bas proposed a similar project that would consbllct a golf course lifter tbe land is strip-mined. "The potential for those kinds of develop01ents need to be ineor. poraled into tbe mining prlletice," Greene says. "Mine the energy, keep the lights burning and end up with a better piece of prqperty when ·you're fmished." · lion. The council, made up of the game's most powerful agents, began the effort to dissolve the union, a process that helped. derail a tentative labor agreement m June. ~so n~ed are Michael Jordan, Patrick Ewmg and 14 other players viho have been the most vocal advocates of decertification and vocal critics of the rejected agreement. The .16 filed a federal antitrust ·suit against the league in June. The NLRB bas already been brought into basketball's labor mess by the dissident players to oversee the decenification election. The NBA said the agent group is improperly attempting to seize control of tbe union's negotiations wit!J the league. . • 'The conduct of the agent violates tbe mOSI fundamen- ,,, 1992.0LDS. CftLASS SUPREME S 4 DR. Indians win .•. 14 player agents, charging they improperly interfered in labor negotiations. • The complaint filed with the National Labor Relations Board named members of the agents advisory council of the playe111 associa· course.<;o:tb;uedfromC-4) door to tbe clubhouse. I Greene says other golf courses have been built on former mine land, but incorpomting 'that history into a $10 million facility apparent· ly is a flfSL 'Ut is truly a unique and different. course from an ywbere In tbe U.S. or world to feature the coal industry. like this one bas," Greene says . "Historically, you have everything that has ever influenced mining." . · A windmill towers over No. 17.. but Ibis is no putt-putt course. It plays from 5,127 yards to 7,166 yards from five sets of tees over wide, contoured fairways favoring target golf and framed by punishing long, thick grasses. Reviews have been positive for the par-72 course, which Dye hopes will one day auract national amateur and professional events. "With its exposed coal seam, ·elevated tee shots across rocky creeks and a cart path ride through a mine, it is the most visually swnning golf course I have ever seen," Bl)ldley Klein wrote, in Golfweek mllj!azine. 'Maybe Ibis is the Sbangri-la of golf," Marino Parascenzo of the, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette wrote. "A national golf refuge hidden in the bills of West Virginia. It is golf of the ftrst order ... a place of stunning beauty." Reclamation officials are also impressed. . . •'It more or less epuom1zes what reclamation is all abou~ that you create 11 higher and better use," said John Ailes of the West Virginia Office of Mining and Reclamation. The site sat idle for years until , coal executive James LaRosa and bis son, Jimmy, in a search for a suitable place to build a course, found it on a topography ~p and showed it to Dye. Otherw1se, 11s fate·was uncertain. . The land was deep-mmed by Consolidation Coal Co. from the ·• I Home Offict!: Bloomington. Illinois ciosed McCullough, Steven Rice, Jeremy Wray, Nate Sisson, G.J. Pqwell, Grant Abbott and assistant coach Roger Abbott. Absent at ,the time of the photo was coach Ken McCullough, JWitln Roush and David Botllnly. t/Qi;a .. . INSUIANC~ CALL ME. Dye's tt:t\· OUlltJ> CaroU Snowdon, Agont 342 S~eoatl Ave. Gallipolis, Olllo . Phoao 446·4290 Pool : Through Sunday, Aug. 13. qoscd d :l :-.,~.·, huge chunks of coal. Plans call for fairway bunkers to be ,Sunllaq-alinu•-Ji•nliml • Page C5 NBA files complaint to NLRB vs. 14 agents Lyne Center slate ' was an active _mine in the eii!IY 1900s. A S1gn-m board and DUne phone still bang at the entrance. ·Some of the can paths are covered with red dog, a reddish-orange byl;'roducl of burnt. coal refus.e, wb1le eacb tee box ts marked by Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' • I CHEVROLET ~ •• • ••• •• ••~ • ... • OLDSMOBILE GENE JoHNSON • ..,.• • GEO • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • 1616 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, · Ohio 446·3672 or 1·800·521·0084 I 'l' . 145Rl2 155Rl2 175RI4 165RIS $32.95 $31.'15 $38.95 $37.95 • PI 14 P20S/60RI5 $59.95 P215/(>5RI 5 $64 .95 ·P205170RJ5 $61.95 P205175RIS P~3517SR15 30-9SOR15 31-IOSORIS . . r;;n~;;-T--------- - ---~------- .,.- -~----- $13 950il, Lube, and Filt er.Change I Frve QuanMax imum.01 rB.a•'dMayVary SynthetiC and speciltc brand' of nil 0 " 1 I I in,.·ludcd m o ff~r. Pri ce docs no I indude ~Ji c~ tax Ot fer K .11>·95. 1 FREE TIRE ROTATION WITH COUPON! . �.. Outdoors August 6, 1995 At Jackson Lake, In the Open As Ohio. prepares for its first dove hunting season in nearly 20 years, many new and experiem;ed hunters may need to become acquainted with the many aspects associated with this sport, according to the Ohio Division of Wildlife, In response to this need to e4.u· cate hunters, the division of wildlife will conduct more than 40 dove bunting clinics statewide specifically designed to focus on dove bunting. The courses will be taught by division biologists and wildlife officers through August and early September. .Tbe goals for this new program are to promote responsible mourning dove hunting, increase bunter awareness of mourning dove biology and managemen~ improve accurate identification of moQming doves, promote effective recovery of downed doves and to ensure the hunter's understanding of stale and federal laws regulating the bunting of Ohio's mourning doves. Citing an abundance of mourning doves present each fall in Ohio and the opportunity to hunt this abundant resaurce in Ohio and 36 other states, the Ohio Legislature last year approved legislation which authorized the Divis.ion of Wildlife to establish its frrst dove bunting season since the mid1970's. Season dales and bag limits have been set in accordance with federal guidelines with Ohio's dove season to begin Sept. 15. Dove season runs from Sept. 15 to Oct. 21, Nov. 3lbrough Nov. 25 and from Dec. 23 to Jan. I, 1996, with a daily bag limit of 12 and a possession limit of 24. "Whereas we have specialized clinics for deer, turkey and waterfowl bunters, the addition of a dove bunting season creates' a need for us in Ohio to educate hunters allout an opportunity that is fairly new to them. We expect bunters who complete our dove clinics will be able to demonstrate their knowledge about dove hunting safety, management, biology, field care and hunting laws and regulations," said Jim Wentz, outdoor sltil1s administrator for the·division in Columbus. Jbere is no fee to auend one of the dove hunting clinics. To obtain a course listing, register for a clinic or obtain more information, call the ..outdoOr skills toll-free information line at 1-800-282-3557. The dove clinics are scheduled to be held during one afternoon or evening session. The nearest dove hunting clinic wiD be held Aug. 31,6:30-9 p.m. at the District Four Wildlife office at 360 E. State St., Athens. The clinic is limited to 25 students.' Pre-register by calling 1-800·282-3557 by Aug. 29. New hunting Ucenses for sale Aug. 15 The new Ohio hunting license, required as of Sept. I,' will go on sale statewide at bunting license outlets approximately Aug. I'~. the Division of Wildlife says. · Licenses are due to be shipped to license agents during the first _ ~. Foot-long channel catfish abundant By Jim Freeman COLUMBUS, Obio (AP)Here is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Times-Sentinel Staff Wildlife of the Obio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast JACKSON LAKE- Opportu· nities to catch channel catfish are week of August. m!ed good to excellent with sizes "We expect many of the license ranging from 10 to 20 inches. Fish outlets will begin selling the new along the bOttom with traditional bunting licenses about the third baits at depths of three to 10 feet week of August: They will be valid during late evening hours. Bluegills Sept. I through Aug. 31, 1996,"' and redear sunfish are moderate to said Bill Page, license and permit heavy in numbers Fish in shallow section administrator for the Diviwater with larval baits and small sion of Wildlife. worms for best results. Oppa-tuniA resident hunting license costs $15 for those persons having resid- ties to take largemouth bass are ed in the state for at least ·the past rated fair to good. Seek out areas six months. The resident youth with aquatic vegetation and sublicense costs $8 and may be pur- merged brush piles and fallen tim· chased by persons age 15 and ber. MONROE LAKE - Bluegills younger. The annual non-resident and sunfish up to nine inches are Ohio. bunting license is $91. The fairly numerous and offer good three-day non-resident small game fishing opportunities. Catfish numlicense is $25. bers .are good to excellent. The best Information abOut licenses and fishing occurs throughout the late permits is contained in the newly evening and early morning. Golden · published digest of 1995-96 Ohio trout are stocked each year and prohunting and tr~pping regulations , vide good fishing during summer. They are free of charge and availSouthwest able at most license outlets and CAESAR CREEK LAKE from the Division of Wildlife. Use chubs and shiners fished at "It's important that everyone night along the lake bOttom in deep obtain and read this regulations water to take channel catfiSh. Fish digest, even if they are not required of 10 to 12 feet with minat depths to purchase a hunting license. Pernows to take crappies and sons should ask tD receive this free saugeyes. Fishing deep water with digest when they purchase their wax wor.ms and small 11ight bunting license or trapping permit. cmwlers produces the best results We have plenty to go around for all · for bluegill anglers. hunters and trappers," said Page. STONELICK LAKE This Tbe new digest features a full color cover and back cover this Clermont County lake offers good year. The cover photo depicts fishing for largemouth bass and goose hunters in a snow-covered channel catfish. Night crawlers are field of com stubble, while the the best bait to use with mucb of baCk cover shows a father and son the fishing action taking place in together under the beading to "Pass water three to six feet deep. Crapon the Tradition; Teach ~esponsi­ pies are also being taken in shallow ble Hunting." All changes in regu- water on wax wonns and minnows. Central lations published in this year's INDIAN LAKE - Night fishdigest are highlighted iii red letters. ing with minnows beneath a bObber While not a comprehensive book on all state wildlife laws, the digesi' is designed to give an NBA labor woes •.• overfview of many of the general (Continued from C-5) rules and regulations governing bunting and trapping in Ohio. The others in their lawsuit. "It's a silly charge," Kessler publication also includes a listing said. ''There's no basis for it It's a of deer check stations, · state desperate act and it's almost wildlife officers, sunrise-sunset beneath the dignity of the league to tables, season dales, hours and bag file something like this." limits, and a form wbjcb may be Kessler said the agents group is used to supply a tip abOut wildlife not a labor organization and thereviolations as part of the Tum-In-Aby not subject to unfair labor pracPOACHER (T.l.P,) program. tice charges. around the various bridges for white bass is popular during summer. Night fishing in areas with slow-moving current while using night crawlers, cut baits and soft craws or shrimp is also popular among catfish anglers. Try using Rapalas around tbe riprap areas during early morning and evening hours to take largemouth bass. O'SHAUGNESSY RESERVOIR - Brush piles and fallen rrees along the west shoreline are the best places to fish for largemouth bass, Use live baits and surface lures for best results. Submerged cover in deeper shoreline areas will likely be the best places to fish for crappies. Try drifting a weight-forward spinner or slowly troll in~ small to, medium-sized crank baits along the drop-offs to take saugeyes. Northwest LOST CREEK RESERVOIR Use larval baits, small night crawlers and red warms when fishing for bluegills . Saugeyes, walleyes, channel catfish and bullheads can be taken at night wbile fishing along the bottom in nearshore areas. Largemouth and smallmoutb bass are present in fair numbers and offer good late summer fishing action. PLEASANT HILL RESERVOIR - Fish with soft craws along the boltom in areas with submerged structure or uneven contours In the lower half of the lake between tbe lodge and the darn to , take smallmouth bass. Most largemouth bass are found in the upper half of the lake and can be iaken on slirface lures during evening and early morning boors. Crappies, white bass, bluegills, muskies and catfish provide additional fishing opportunities. Northeast SPRINGFIELD LAKE Bluegills can be taken on dug worms or ot,ber larval baits from most shoreline areas. Use four-inch plastic worms or jig-and-pig combinations lD take largemouth bass. Fish in deep water with minnows beneath a bObber to take crappies. Fish at night alon11, the bOnom with nighty crawlers for channel catfish. WEST BRANCH RESERVOIR - Troll large imitation baits and spoons when fishing for muskies. Some cmppies and walleyes. have been taken in recent weeks. Use • GALLIPOLIS - Burlile Oil Inc. f Ga II'tpO I'1S pu rchased a 1•164 0 pound steer from Morgan Woodward of the Triangle 4-H Club for $4.30 per pound during the 44th steer sale Frida'y at tbc Galli a . . County Jumot: F3lt. Woodward ' s Steer garnered h $ 1 . 10 · per. poun d more t an Foodland prud for Kent ButlerS lOp . Steer 1D 1994 . Anytime Butcber Shop bought a ...,.. 1 270M pound reserve champion Atha of the bo• VJ'nc· from H•ather . ,. Raccoon Rowdies 4MH Club for .$2 75 per poWld. ThlS . was $) more · · than what Gene Johnson Chevrolet· Olds and Norris-Northup Dodge 'd ' M th Ath pal 10r at ew aS rUOOCfMUp ·10 1994 • • Here are Lbe r~sl of the projects, listed . by seller ' hts/bcr club/chapter ' pnce & buyer. Cal5idy Rurf. Rio'• Pride, 2, McDonald'•; David Stanley. Kountry Kritteu , !.SO, llolur Medical Center; TimEllion, GAHS FFA, 1.2S, Ohio Valley Bank.; Donnie Ncwwme, North Ga.llia FFA, 1.35, Bowman'sllome Care; Todd Bryant, Trianale. 1.10, PIT Horizon Stable& and Trimat ConJlnlction; Juan Bryan, Rsccoon Rowdiet, 1.20, Bicllu'' CcintractiDiJ: Mary Martiu, Raccoon ' 1 WANT' ADS 1 PACK ABIG PUNCH! TOP LAMB - .Blackburn Real Estate pur·. chiiSeil the grand champion lamb from Kent Buller at Friday's sheep •ale at lbe Gallia County Junior Fair. From left to right are Ricky Jackson, 1995'•· 1'-ittle Mister Gallia County; Livestock QUAIL LOADS SALE " $7.99 $15.99 BAG SALE $199.99 5 1A11Filif ~XPRESS HORTON BARNETI RX-150 CROSSBOW 150LB PULL $199.99 HDHTON CAM() HUN I tB $259.99 150 lb Pull $99.99 R.& M TOUGH BAG TARGET HOIIII.JN SUI 'EI~IMU ·~·~..:,..r '• I••• • ,. . ""-'-'~·- $19 .99 " ARCHERY TARGET LOC.ON BLK LIGHTNING TREE STAND $34.99 PROLINE HUNTING $59.99 BOOTS $59.99 !1 :'ll 'TP nor~K NFL tuneups ... m MAG 159HNL ,0 m;r-rn ~~~llNL ·%1M liS DIJ See puzzle on page 03 $34.99 SERES 2000 IIODEI.AGS2140 5 2,499°0 . $9.99 \MFRIC 'A~ . .1\1~10 $109.99 DOLT ACTION RlrLE Z 14 HP (ummm5'/0nan· Elue OHV Smgle-Cyhnc:ler Engtne nun smr.K t.. I'ISIOL Ul\11'' INC. $219.99 !7 6-Speed AuroGear:• Transmisston ~ OtreCI Driwe Shal! ro Transmtssion , No Belts RABBIT&SQUIRREL l? Ele<trJC PTO OR 001/E 8o QUAIL (l Welded·. Full-Length. Twtn·Channel Steel Frame t.l P,.,.Qtlng Cm-lror FronrAxle [!: Manual Ltft With Sprmg Assist Sun dare 42·H~gh.vac~um ~De<k Z Outck Frame Attach System fo1Front: Rear QMtd rz $219.99 12 OR 20 GA 12 16 20GA FEDERAL AMMO or Baggmg Other models also qualify for ' ' GALLIPOLIS - Kent Butler, a . Miuie Sanden, Hayated1, Parh Plua, '2.2S; Oonch, K-9 KtXps. 2, AD.vtlme But~ StJop.ilJ:!d Andrea Verncm, Temperaturea Rlllll.j, Wiseman ChriJtina Bate1, Silver Streak, 2.50, Black T1e member. of the River Valley fFA 4- Real Estate, 4; Kelly Stanley, Mudloc Mlr1dt1, SufCo)t. H Club, sold his 122-pound grand Home City Ice, 2.25; Jeremy Queen, '1\viliahterJ, Owen Montacmery, Outaiden, 2.2S, champion lamb for $18.50 per Fpodland, 2.SO; Jaaoo Lyall, Symffiea treek Hunlinaton Tob1cco Warchouae; Chad Slone, Critten, Norria·Nortl'lup Dodae, 2.50; Judao11 Twiliahten, 2, Kenneth R. Fraz.ier; BenJtmiD pound to Blackburn Realty at the Swindler, Twiliahters, Crown E1caV11tiag &; Stone Taylor, Hope'l HelpiDI Handa, Holler C'llaic; 37th market lamb sale Friday at the Yark, 3; Grace Cochrane, Whiz Kidl, Canaday Richard Bns, Silver Streak, l.!liO, Quail Creek; Aagut Farm, 2.25; Mary Mohler, K-9 Korp~, Mym; JoJh Stat an, Pain & Sparell, 1.SO, Smeltzer Gallia County Junior Fair. l A1hl111d, 2.SO; John Scott Swaill, Out1iden, Machioe Shap; Rolbya WIIJen, Twlllahten, !.SO, , This w~ $2.50 more per pound Huntington Tobacco Warehouse, 2.50; Katy Tom Wa.lteraaDd Drew Shrader. K-9 Korpa. 2.2.5, Whiz Kida, Foraey Qub Lantla, 3.25; Thomu S. Moi.Liton . .than was paid by City Ice & Fuel of Canaday, Staci Campbell. Rad Raccoon•. Part& Plu1, Erin Oeel, Raccooa Valley, 2.25, John•oa l'oint Pleasant, W.Va. for Amber 2.75; Scott Staten, Centerville Youna Farmer., Mobile Homa; C1nie Saxon, R1inbow, 2.15, Anaell, CPA, 2.50: Heidi Bryan, Raccoon JohlliOD Mobile Horne.; Anale Oonch, X-9 Korp1, ·Baughman's 1994 grand champion Lynn Rowdiea, Star Bank, 2.50; T.C. Bea"Vet, Raccoon J.7S, J.D. Taylor aud Deania Sali•bury; Amber )amb. Rowditt~, Food Mart 218, 2.50; Clrlltopher Bryan, Staton, Rivet Valley FF·A, 2.25, Toler & Toler . Kyle Forgey, a member of the ' RaccooD Rowdiea, Willi• Funeral Home, 3; Tooya laaura.nce; Jennifer Sbap, Raiabow, 1.75, Unity Drummond..Gallia'll Barnyard Buddie&, Food Man Savinp Bank; kelly Blanton, Ready Cor the W~ld, Centerville Young Farmer 4-H 218, 1.50; NalhiLII Youn1, Famny & Frienda, Dr I.SO, Smilh'l Cuatom Cabinet•; Robbie Lively, · tlub,. sold his 118-pouod reserve Kenneth Kyaer, ,4; William Kinaery, Hilltop Sil11er Streak, 1.50, Bank One: Jimmy Flteh, Uu!e Oii"Vid T. E;van1, 2.2S; Tina Mohler, K·9 Kya:er Valley Boy1, l.SO, Smith Cuatom CabineiA ~hampion lamb for $11 per pound to RarOOim, &. Mary Kay Coametica, 2.75: and Bnndie MIU'CUm, 4-L..eaf aaVera, 1.15 , Fruth pty Ice & Fuel. It sold for .$3 more Ktops,MattRalphNeal,Youns Suodance Kid1, Gene John•on Pharmacy. than various Republican office- Chevrolet-Olda, 2.7S; Mike Blakeman, CentetYille Greene, OhioJeuic. ValleyRoberta, Bluelackcll, Farmhand•, Jackson Counuy Mart, 2.50; Steve 1.75,MacKenzie Butler Hereford Farma; North "Seekers paid for David Stanley's Fortner, C.olerville Yo"'& Formen, KY&" Denlool G•W• 4·H, J.lO, Oalllpoll• Prod,ce: Brandon Auociate•, 3.2S: lame• Chamben, Galli a Martin, Big AUn&e Raiden,I.SO, Fruth Ph•macy; 1994 runner-up. Here are the rest of the projects, BuccaP.CQl, David T. Evaru, 2.15; Anjel"' Warten, Dana Halfhill, Little Kyger Kyaer Boya, I .50, Producera Uwatock, 2.25; OAHS Kt:alel Tractor SaodeJ"I, listed by exhibitor, his/ber Twilighten, Ryan Slone, Galllpolil K&K Kid1, New Furner& Tobacco FFA, 2, and Bob EQuipment; Mead; Kyle Tonuny McC•ky, North WardooliJe, 2.75; EriD R,..., R;liDi Slln, Lclart G•fHo 4-H, 1.15, Wluman tmrOD<e: leu;" . flublcbapter, buyer and sale price. Corp., 3; Amanda Haffelt, Rad Raa:ooo1, Evau Hawb, itaccQOD Valley, !.7S, R&C. Uveatoclr: &. Otle For'l.rler, eeD.tenoille Youna Farmen, Ohio Enterpri*', J; Hannah Beaver, lbivener Pioneen, Clark Uvutoclr:; I . Nichol11 Crafl, Raccoon Valley Baat, SJ; Oinaer Canaday, Whiz Kids, Sanda .-uu Coli Co., 4.75; Jeremy Kinder; Silver Rowdim, 2.7.5, Soythern Sta!a, and Jamie Allie, Shake Shoppe, J; Amber BauatJman, Raccoon Streak, VE. Taylor Trucking, 22S; Triangle, 3.2S, Turnpike Ford. Rowdlea, Foodlaad, 2.75; Beth Roberti, GAllS Matthew Bhur, Dairy Oub, Marllu Rose.3.2S; J.uou Patrick. Blu~ lays, IJS, Tutu~" Ford: FfA, Wi&tmaD ln.aur111ce, 3; Kelli EJiioU, no club Charlea Chamberl, Gallla Buccaneen, Harold Cua1e Sheel.l, Oallla a Barny~d B~ddiea, 1.7S, liated, Atha Coa1truclion, 2.SO; Micheal Ouu, Saunder1, 2.50; Steven Queen. Adveoruren, New · Tom Bc.nr; Cody Hoctmao, B1a Uttle Raidera, OAHS FFA. Willi1. Funeral Home, 3.2S; Amber Farmera Tobacco Wardlou&e, 2.2S; Adam Smith, · ).50, Molly Plymale; Roger Spurlock, Rodney Montaomery, Hayaeeds, McCoy·Moore Funeral Rio Ridge Runners, Adll:ins 11: Jarvil CPAI, 2.7S: R.•nacn, l.SO; Thelma Shaver; Tam"!y Batea, · Home, 3; Robbie Mannon, Sundance Kid&, Mark Kim Prt~~ton, Raccoon Valley, Sandi Hill Coli CCl., Stlllet Streak, l.SO, Soulhem State; Oenk Green, \Curry. 3; ' . J.SO; Beth Walker, Silver Streall:, Food Mart 218, 2; Silver Streall:. I.SO. Bani One; Scott Shrader,K·9 ' Adam O•k. Rodne)' Ranam. Super 8 Motel, Tllllya Haner. Ollio Valley BlUe Jackdl, food Mart ltorpJ, 3.2S,Thomu S. Moulton, and C..ee J111tlc:e, \ 2; Jordoll Swain, Paira & Spare•. DB. Craig & 218, 2.15; Kry•ti Corwin, Centerville Youna 4-leafCioven. 2, W•uflh-Halley-Wood Funenl ' Becky Strafford, 3; Andrea Hask.iDI, Rad RaccooDI, Farmen, Gallipoli' Tobacco & Candy, 2.25; Suah HolllC- . . Jaymar Coal, 6.15; Mlllthew Atha, Kountry Krittm, Sid~•. Twilightm, Mn. Hwlan Mattin, 2; Ket11ha W.arren, TwLii&hters, 1.7S, C.C. Bob Evaaa Rc:ll8.111'1Jlll, 2.SO; Amber fellure, UBU, llAJicia Chan'ben, Ollllia Buccanoeta, 2, Corbiu Caldwell Truckina; Treat .Fellure, Paitl .t: Sp~e~, 0. Richard Brown, 5: Beth Walker, Centerville & Snyder furniture; Katherine Pelham, Ceotervilk I. SfJ, Oa'V~ BtaYet,lr'Uitet-: Caley Hoc~.' 81JJ It FarmhaDdl. Unity Sa11inp It Loan, 2.2S; Matthew Young Farrnei'a, 2, Harrison Farm&; Keena Sheeta, ltttle Ra1~era, 1.7S, Joe leach, ena~r~cer, ~rae~ RobcfU, Dairy Club, Canaday ADi\li FatTTI, 2.50: Gallia'a Barnyard Buddiea, 2, Wut Virainia Fellure, Pairs aDd ~patti, 1.7S, U~e~tyle Furwrur.e; lasica Mycn, Coatryaide, lnway Trucking, 3,SO; Electric; Deanna Bryan, R~~ecoon Rowdiet, 2.50, Candace. Fltcb, B1.a A Little Ra1dera, US, B1ll TJ. Cox, Adven.turm, Crown Euav•in.g & Ston.e Shelly Co .· Stepheo Blakeman Centerville Mcdley,JudJe; Cnig Sw~«. Rad Rac<:00111, 3.2S, ' · ... ' c ' !Ia Lona aod AAociates; Mana.ou Spurlock, Rodney Yard, 3Ji0; Teddy Fortner, CeDterville Youna Fannhaodl,,2, lacii:J?n Cou~try ~Y~Itl., a~d 01 Ranaen , 1.75, Norria-Northup Dodac; Eric Farmert, Forpy Club Lambl, 2.50; Valerie Tay_lor, O..iry Club, FQOdland, 2.,0; Wheaton, B11 and Uttle Raadera, 2, Oh10 Valley Swindler, Twlliahtera, l.7S, Rl. 111 Food Mart; --. ., J .... A:1hley Roberti, Nonh Oallia 4-H. 2.25. Yeu~oet Nhiey kitdel, Bucbidae Bucb &. Doa, lollD A. BW Greg .Montaomery, Ouuidera. ~ · "' 5. IC.. • Fum Supply •nd Oreg Thlveoer. Silver Strut, CaRy Jr., 2.SO: Doug Blair, Dairy Club, Bub EYIDI Tran&mtmon; ~arah Ruuell, G.alh~ allarnymd c. Metal Sllea. Reatauraota, 4; Jollh Myers, Coratryaide, Wlllill Buddlea, 2, Ka1l Burlel'oa; Chrtl Fttch. P~irs & LSO,D. Jonahan Halley, Silver Steak, 1·.50. RJver City Funeral Home, 2.7S; Cll!lk Walter, Centerville Paimbandt, Joan Sehmidt, 2.2.5: Hannah Stewart, Sparec, 2, New Farmer~ Tobaoo:l Wareh01.11t, Zacl1 Fum Supply; Nicole Lucu, 4-l.eaf Cloven, Tn~aoer, Ohio Valley Blue JackeiJ, Rt. 211 Food ,County Veudlna; Jane Durst, Rodney Rangeu, RaC~on Rowdiea, Stumutcr Feed1, 2.SO; Gail Haoer, Ohio Valley Blue Jlcll:etl, Xea1cll Tnctor Mart; Hally Hanet, Ohio Valley Blue Jackel&, 1.75 I. SO, River Cit )I Farm Su~ply; Randy Spurlock, ·Salea, 3; David Stanley, Kouatry Kritten, Pilati Quail Creell:: Mandie Col, AdventurU1,2.25, Ohio Rodney Ranaen. 1.50, ElJl)tre Furniture Co.;. Bryan Conccuiou, 2.SO; ~ Alha, XOwib'y Krittera, J.D.. Valley Bant: Todd Carr. Ready Cor the World, 1.7~ ~ M~lll , Bi& Ultle Raiders, 1.7S, Shake Shoppc and North Produce, 2.SO: Bryan Cox, River Valley FFA. Imaae Callery; Kyle Werry, Ga.llil'a Barnyud )ly Dun:t. Rodney Ranam, !.SO, Molly ,Plymale, ,Buddiea, 2.2S., Myer1 Aahlnd. Oil: Aman~1 county recorder. Wileman W.uraoce, 3.SO; 1 ~' l'<t - :.. ,. ' \i~. BEST OF THE HERD - Morgan Woodw,rci sold her grand champion 1stoer to Burlllo Oil at. Friday's sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. . Behind the steer's rump are Livestock Princess Kelll Elliott and Llve•lock Queen JUI Carter. Behind WoOdward (holding the reins) are (L·R) . GALLIPOLIS - ' Dusty John- County Junior Fair. Johnson got $150 more his proson a member of the Thivener Pione~rs 4-H Club. sold his grand ject than he did for the grand chamchampion tobacco project to Wise- . pion project be sold in 1994 to man Insuran~ for $750 Friday at Ohio Valley Bank. , Trent Cremeens, a member of tbe 13th tobacco sale at the Gallia nmo:.s or •on COliN 1 SALE PRICE ONLY JA.r..:nrn nm 1nw 11JIN I~ Sf>.U-. l'ill[l " l) . ,~. v Power Equ1pment . Tti ~ County O'D.ELL LAWN AND GARDEN !1:1tH:IIO 150 UPPER RIVER RD. (Across from K·Mart) ·~··li 446-7826 .,.' ''t' t .. I . Sport Shop " . .J • OI'Ht WEE~ DAYS 75-2901 OPf:H NEW :i lUI IE H,OUOS t.WNDAY+IHilAY g 10AM ti :!llll •M ~UNOI\'1$ !'AiliJlUAY !J:liiAt-4 !1:001.... SIJNIIAY 1 '1 . 0111 ' ~ t;. ·ttlll 'l.4 12:00 ~ . 00 8V MASON COUNTY FAIHGROUNOS, POINT PLEI\SAUT .. AX 104 6/!a l!!ll Ricky Jackson, 199~'s Little ML<ter Gallla Conn· ty; and Miranda Merry, 1995's Little ML" Gallla County. They are standing In front of Rhonda and Bob Durlile or Burllle OU and Beth Vinson, 1995's Miss Gulliu County. (Times-Sentinel photo) l 0 Ier &. 0 Ier Insura nce b uys g ra nd c hampI•0 n h0 g ~ · . . i . Fcrgu1on, River Valley FFA, 4, Larry'• Kyger Valley Boya, I..SO, OVD: Kdli Elliott, UBU, GALLIPOLIS - Josh Bodimer Jerrod Body Shop; BriiDne Willi•. Raccooa Rowditl, I.SO. My Siller's Closet; Amy Hutchl!LJ, Upalde . of the Temperature's Rising 4-H 4..50, Willtlnlll lna.; Cody Caldwell, Rio'• Pride, 4, [)(lwn, 1.50, Aulo Ohio; lnac Saundera, R.ccoon Republicao Office Holden; Brandon Montaomc'.l')'. Rowdlea, 1.7S.llarold Saunders: Club sold bis 231-pound grand TrianaJe, 4.25, WilliJ funeral Hamel Moran Sheena Williaml, Raccoon RowdleJ, 1.7S, champion bog to Toler & Tole.r Woodward, Triangle, 4.25, Motor Part& Company; Bane One; A.J. Meyers. Countryalde, 1.2S, OV8; Insurance of Gallipolis for $12 per · Tanya Drumrmnd, Oallia'l Barnyard Buddie~, Chris filch , Pairl and Spllttl, 1.75, New Fwmen 3.75, Foodland; Owly John10n, Thivem Pionem, Tobacco; Emily Hood, RV AJIJ\art, 1.50, Catter . pound at the 35th market bog sale 4, Chapman'• Elcavatilll: Shannon Fallon, Hop'1 Plumbing; Ruth Ann.lllte, Raccoon Rowdiet, l.SO, Friday at the Qallia County J,unior Jtelpina Handa, 2, Ted Hanna; Bell)' Shawver, Food Mart 218; Gerald Cade, Pain aod Spare., I Raccoon Rowdlel, 2:15, Bicl::el'l Contractloa:: 1.!50, f'OOd M.t 218; Chraaly Clldwell, Rio'a Pride, Fair. Howard FCllter, Rodney Rangcfl, 2, Wiseman In~ .: 2.75,,Ne.al and COITflany: Brittan! Merola, Raccoo1 This was $1.25 per pound more Erin Fruee,' Raccoon Rowdiel , 1.7S. Southern Rowdie!i, US, VFW 4464; Stephea Pullin~, Rio'a Stale$: Tim Elliott, Rodney Ran11cf'l, 1.7!1, Morning Pride, 2.2!1, Carter Tractor Sale~: Jarel Boothe, than 'Ohio Valley Bank paid for Star Conatruction; thad Slone, Twillghterl, 2.25. Hay&ecd!, 1.1S, O.K. Tobacw: Ryan Slooe, KIDd Howard Fo~ter' s grand champion in Fisholf and Alaociatea; Ryan Alderman, Raccoon KXidi, 2.2S, Burile Oil; Aaron Rurr, Kountry Valley, 3.2.5, Evan• Moore loa.; Krittm. 2, Poole People; Mary Betl'l Kingery, 4-H 1994, Alderman. Rae<:ooa Valley, 2.7!1, Sandt Uolimited, 1.50, Bia Be.; Jody Kuhn, Trianale, 2, Beth Kuhn , another HillKarl Coal: Jer~my Queen, Twllighlerl, 1.7S. Haffelt Ml11 Out lei; Jonathan Lawhrwn, Dairy Club, Temperature's Rising member, sold Chapman'• Excavatina; Jeuica Allie, TriiUlJie, 3, UO, Lorobie'• Pizza; Cole Hauerly, Towo aod E•terminatol Peat Control; Aaron Wall::et, family Country, 1.7S, Jaymar Coal ; Nathan Frazee, ber 225-pound re~crve champion and FrieD(~~, 1.n, Wiaerriin In•.; An~l• Wlll'en, Racroon Rowdi~ . 1.2S, L.orobia Oowatowo; Sc:otl bog to Anytime Bu1cher Shop for fwilighleu, I.50, Bane: One; Rebecca Lllnllfoi'd, Cwnmons. Pairl and Sparec. 1.6S, Pope and Pope; Uillbillics. I.SO, Maine Dalgn and Kemper Butcher . Stephen Ruuell, R•ccoon Rowd iu, 1.30, $9.25 per pound - $1.50 per pound Shop: Jo'h Staton, Pain and Spar~ . UO, Crown Bodimer'• Grocery: Shannon Weanr, Raccooi more than Toler & Toler Insurance ' Excavating: Kate Saunden, RaQ;OOn Rowdlc1, 2, · Valley, US, Red'• Oaraae and Cury Out; T.J. and Mark Malone paid for Jody Huotington Tobacco Wll'dl001t; Wuley Saundcrt, Col, Adventurm, 2.4S, Banick Gokt EJ;ploratioa; Raccoon Rowdiel, l.7S, Huntioatoo Tobacco Alc1 Saundert, Raccoon Rowdie1, 2.0S, Dailey Kuhn's runner-up in 1994. WarchouR; Rob Woodwwd, Trianale, 2.25,TMy'a Tire: Elisha.Montaorrn:ry, Thivenlet Ploneen, 1.60, Here are the rest of the projects, Tire and Bar' I Meau; Tammy Fcrauaon, Kountry Ch11ptnan'1 Elcavatlnil; Todd Kemper, llillbiiiiN, Kritter1, 1.75, Keuil 'a Tr~ttor; Ueather Atha, I .JS, ,Tom'a Auto Clinic; Teall Haaacrty, Towa listed·by seller, his/her club/chapter~ Raccoon Rowdie1, 2.7S, R10d)' Biaw.lburn ~ Kyle and Country, 2. laylli.r Coal; l11on M•aato, price & buyer. Dec:!, Raccooo V1lley, 2, Stu Dank; Jeff Mauie, (See HOG D D) on -o Allan Brown . Raccoon Val lev. 3.75. OVB; 'frianaic, 3. Wl.~eman Ins.; Jarrod Oihoore, little .Wiseman Insurance gains top tobacco project for $750 50CTBOX · GALLIPOLIS, Do;lt-Centet; Kelll: BuUcr. ~:~ayleedl, us. s.mlth· Buick; Be\.hany Brynt, Tmngle, .9<l., G~lllpohl Auto AuctiO!l; Dumn Deckard, Thevenlf Pio ~, l.OS . Myen Excavation; Ruhel ~allon, Hope.' Help•na Hudl ..90, Joe ~uu Equipment; Robbie Ma~o o n, Sundu:ace K1d1 , 86, South~••! ern Equ•pmcnt: l11cd Bry~ . Raccoon R?wd•ea .. as. Davtd T,.Evan•; Ja~"~ Graham, Tmngle, .n , Waugh-Halley-Wood, Rachel Moore. No Ftlll, .15, Bowman' a Home Care u d Adam et•rk, GAllS FFA ..?J.,.Norrls-NonhupJ?odae. . .Tnc1a Toler, Eoo .Sa~l On , L~O, lndultrieJ; Lor1atha, Xountry Knnen, .9S, Dell Lumber; Tr!vil Hill, ~~D Rowdle$, .90, Raver Bend Vel C~JnLc: Cole Miller. Trlan.ile . .16, Jac~•o n Co.. LMLV~IOK<uhk; Af.mber Br..~~~teRl~~ln . 90, 819"'wn .Giu•; ane . . n. empera..... e 1 1 ~ · · : t&ea:naa 1!11.; M•~S•e lllldm, Ha)'l«dd, · · Uruty s~" 10 ~1 Bank; Joey ,89,FFA Ga!lapolu pro duc~, . MaGr,aham, t T0 Ie~, Trltnale, Riv er Valley • I·51 • C~amCton lnduatues, and Rob Woodward. 'fnjf~~l.O~·~·e~· ~:n~~Y Club .86 o. K. y ' ,.; ' TobiK:co; Matthew Atha, ,Kountry liters,. ·92 • O. K. Tobacco; Paul Hutcll!DI, Sundance K.idl, .90, Jay-Mar Coal; Cryalal Clonch, Riling Start, .83, su_per 8 MoLt~l: Zac~_Rwurr.,Koc"'ltryd Kr11 itten .. 74, Produ~en •vestoc... a e a we · Raccoon Rowd1e1, .HO, Foodland: Aaron Ruff. Kountry K.ritten: •. ll. Boaga Pe5t co 11trol; Randi Hamilton, R1o·• Pride, .89, Harold Saunders; Kendra Walk«. Family &: Friend1, .14, Elli ot! and Saxton Construction, and Jill Carter, GAllS FFA .. 16. Star Bank. Cory Perroud, Town&: Country, .75, Jay Mar Coal; Tommy SandeJ"J, Hayleedi, .78, Jividen'i Farm Equipment ; Sara llutchin 4, Centerville Farmhands, ,73, Union Stocll: Yard&; Joe HiUllilton, Rio'• Pride, .72, Mayuard Fencin&and Alii= F11111 S"pply· Mall ~Oil Suodon"" Kido. I 10 Ad<oll of Eva· 1 'eeaul shop; Suha Shrlv~r,' Kouatry Knttm, .12. 'urnenc'l Roofina: Cuale Orlhlm. TrianiJe, .69, Star Ba.ot. Dale Taylor, Da1ry Club, 1.00. Butler Hereford Fanru; ShaDIIOI Euthom. Rising Slarl, .a6, AOK Buildn ud Troy Duacao, GAHS FFA ..99, WilhJ Funeral Home. Rene Cumichael, OAJ-IS FFA, .16, Cart«' a Plumhina; Jerrod F~JUIOD, River Valley FFA, .13, River Cily; Jolhua Wauah, Hay•eeda, .61 , Tawney' a Jewelry· Suzy Or~nlee., Hope'a JklpibJ Handl , LOS. Hul~er Clinic; Eri~ 3hriver, River Valle)' FFA, .6S, Producen Liveltcct: Jamie Thevenir, Silver StrEak..79. Ohio Valley memory G derur Rob Smith Rio Wru.&len 90 Wiaemao ln~ura~e; Grea Mo~IIQmery, Outti~. .n. St. Bank Brian Secoy Hillblllte. .63 River CitY Fwm. Suppiy, and TimCaldwell, Riv. 'valley FFA. .67, JohnsonMobile Homes. Erica Curnune, K-9 Korps . .6S. Producen L'JVestock AssoCiatiOO; · , 1eflemy Cl. ar..." 0 Ulll'd'era, .12. Bora-Warner; Healher H&malton, Rio SLiver Thimbles , .65, Producera L!YeJtoct; Nill:i Mills, Cou.nttys•ile, !.40, Tole~~ Toler ln•urance and PIT Hom;on Stablu; Amy Cnuobery, GAllS FFA., .83, llollty Brolhera Conatruction· Juan Wellinaton · . R.i ' Koun~y ~!ck , .64 , 1~ Leach; lcahe l:f~dluq, LYer 1 0 ~:~:d~/.' ·~~~~!~:~~~~~:~~ jeJ. E~~~/r:!~ R~ tauran t· St ac1C•mp beII ·. R•d Racooc n• . ·10 . · Ma dget Preu Inc., an~ Lau Vollborn, Rio . Wranglerl, .72 5, Carmlchat Fum&: L..twn 1nd Garden. . . . Duilln ~·•her, lhl nbow, ,67.5.. Anytime Butcher; Chuuy Caldwell. Rto 1 ~~~e , 1,.75 .S, Malone Warel~uae, Cody Caldwell, Rto 1 Pride, D. J Tlre Supr!Y· Richard Step~enl, IUccoon. V~JI~y, .65 , R1vL-r Caty flum Supply, Sandra Clooch, Ri••na . (See STEER on D·8) ' $3.99 $4.99 Buy Now Poy lofer • 1.25, WiKm&n IDJ., ond Amuda IWfdl, Rod R""""'"'· 1.30, Foodlllld Ama.Pda Lawaoa, Cool Clo~.en . L05, Thomu PrincesS KeiU EIUott; Ranny ·B lackburn of Black·. burn Real Estate; Butler; Livestock Queen Jlll Carter and Beth Vinson, 1995's Miss GaUia County. (Times-Sentinel photo) At tach Implements IZ Oplipnal Mulcl'lmg Sunday, August 6, 1995 RowdiCI, MOSSBERG '8-S H01 t:.RUISER .zz CAUD[R Section D ·Blackburn Realty buys top lamb for $18.50 per pound CLAY TARGETS LEAD SHOT PSE - ~imes- i:mtittt1 'Burlile Oil purchases top .1 steer for $4.30 per pound traditional baits fished at night along the bottom for channel catfish. LakeErio In the western basin, top walleye fishing areas are the DavisBesse plant, West Sister Island, Green Island and the international border. Average lengths are 16 to 20 inches. Some steelbead are being taken in the waters near Lorain, Avon Point and the remainder of the central basin shoreline. In the central basin,. some yellow perch are being taken one to three miles off Cleveland and one to two. miles off Fairport Harbor and Ashtabula. Walleye fishing is good one to five miles off shore . Most angler are trolling dipsy divers and spoons at depths of 35 to 60 feet. <> (Continued from C-5) with 3:49 left and tying the . game on a two-point conver.;ion. Carolina,' s John Kasay kicked five field goals. Heisman Trophy winner Rashaan Salaam, the Bears' firstround piclc from Colorado. signed a four-year contract Friday to 'end his two-week holdout. He dressed for the game but did not play. Bengals 34, Colts 21 An injury to Ki-Jana Carter gave I ason Bums a chance to shine. . Playing much of the second half, Bums ran for 52 yards and s·cored a third-quaner touchdown for the Bengals. ' Burns, a rookie free agent from Wisconsin; canied four times and caught one· pass that took Cincjnnati to the Indianapolis eigbt nudway through tbe quarter. Three plays later, he ran six yards for the touchdown and a 24-11 lead . David Klingler, who relieved starter Jeff Blake late in the first quarter, passed 37 yards to Tim McGee for one Cincinnati touchdown and set up a 24-yard field goal by Doug Pelfrey with a 37yard completion to David Dunn. Carter, the No . I pick in the draft, was sidelined with a suained Achilles tendon. Steelers 31, Bills 10 Pittsburgh's defense scored a touchdown and intercepted Buffalo rookie Todd CoUins twice, showing the Steelers have lostlittie from the unit that was best in the AFC last season. Pittsburgh's Neil O'Donnell did not complete either of his two attempts and was sacked twice befae giving way to Jim Miller. Buffalo was without Jim Kelly and Bruce Smilb. Livestock sales Sunday Times-Sentinel/C6 BEST TOBACCO PROJECT - ·Wiseman lmurance bought Dusty Jobruon'• grand champion tobacco project at Friday's sale allbe Gallia County Junior Fair. To lbe left of Johni.on (holding slicks) are (L·R.) Gary Roach an,d Tom Wiseman of Wiseman Insurance, and Betb VInson, 1995's Miss. Gallla County. (TimesSentinel photo) / the Countryside 4-H Club, sold his reserve champion project for $350 to King Burley Tobacco Warebouse of Maysville, Ky. - $100 more than Chris Pitch got from the OK Tobacco Warehouse of Ripley for his. secOTid-place jfrojeci In 1994. Here are the rest of the projects, listed by seller, 4-H Club, buyer and price. . 3.-Brett Cremeens, Gallipolis FFA, River City Farm Supply, $225 4.-Briltany Hamilton, Rio's Pride, Independent Tobacco Warehouse of Ripley, $275 5.-Alcx Hamilton, Rio's Pride, Independent Tobacco Warehouse of Ripley, $225 6.-Brett Boothe, Hayseeds, OK Tobacco Warehouse, $225 7.-Josb Hale, Gallia Buccaneers. Dyke's Tobacco Warehouse of Morehead, Ky., SIQO 8.-Amber Brumfield, Raccoon Rowdies, King Burley Tobacco Warehouse, $225 9.-Eiisha Montgomery, Thivener Pioneers, Huntington Tobacco • Warehouse of Huntington, W.Va. $350 10.-Kelly Caldwell, Raccoon ' Rowdies, Dyke's Tobacco WarebouSe, $500. , TOP HOG- Toler & Toler Insurance bought Josh Bodimer's grand champion hog Friday at tbe GaiUa County Junior Fair. From left to right are Livestock Queen Jill Carter, Bodimer, Ron Toler, Amy Toler, Chris Toler (behind his sister), Terri Toler, Livestock Princess Kelli Elliott and Beth Vinton, 19'95'• Miss Gallla County. Ricky Jackson, 1995's Little Mister GaUia'C.. unty, and Miranda Merry, 199S'.s Little Miss GaUia County, stand In front of Elliott and VInson, respectively. ITimes·Senllnel photo) �Sunday,August6,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,August6,1995 Treat wood floors with respect NEW Ft/RNITURE STORE - A new furniture s~e In Tuppers Plains wiD be opening soon. Brian Teaford, at left, and Rodney Grueser frame a door at the new building. The Associated Fabrications Co, or Pomeroy should be finished with its construction within three weeks, Teaford said. (T-S photo by George Abate) . Furniture store set to open by Labor Day TUPPERS PLAINS - A new furniture store should be open by Labor Day in Tuppers Plains. Quality Furniwre Plus will carry 75-100 brands that can be ordered from store caralogs, owner Lamar Lyons said. The 3,200-squarc-foot structure is located on state Route 7, across lhe street from the Farmers Bank branch. The structure is built on a · site where another building had burnt down, Lyons said. Lyons' first business venture operate with the help of his wife, Shirley, and his father, Lindsey. "I think Tuppers Plains will grow as soon as the sewage system comes in," Lyons said. This system is antici paled to be installed by lhe beginning of 1997. The store's hours wiD be: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday,o9 t30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday and Friday, 9:30 a.m:-6 p.m.; and Saturday, 9:30 am.-4 p.m. will By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Featurts If your old bouse boasts original plank, strip or parquet wood floors, giving them the proper care is lhe key 10 retaining their authenticity. You should think of them as an antique underfoot, and therefore treat them with the respect and dignity they deserve. What you decide to do with your old wood floor depends, first of all, on what type of floor you ' re dealing with, the appearance you ' re striving for, bow authentic you want to be and, fmaUy, bow much maintenance you're willing to devote 10 keeping the floor in shape. Thi s can run the gamut from leaving an old plank floor unfmisbcd to varnishing or shellacking a Victorian strip or parquet floor. Knowing a bit about wood floors , along with the choices you face as a sensitive restorer, will help you deal with this part of your restoration wisely. Up until about the· middle of the 1800s, the wood floors in most American houses were. made from wide planks, often pine. Althou$h some favored painting and stenCiling these early floors, for lhe most part they were left bare or unfinished. Generations of use allowed the wood to wear and cup naturally, creating an aged patina that can't be duplicated. It is lhese years of living that give an unfmished plank: floor its charm and mellowness . So, in many cases, lhe most authentic way to treat an old unfinished wopd floor is tq leave it that way - unfmished. Sometimes, though, folks are concerned about exposing the bare wood to lhe ravages of daily Food and pet stains can wreak havoc with untreated boards. For those who desire the period look but want some protection on the planks, some restorers suggest treating the planks with a clear penetrating oil, followed by a coat of wax . Depending on the kind of usage it sees, expect to rewax the floor every year or two. ' Jeep Northup and Gallipolis is of pleand to announce the addition of Bob Stanley to our sales the merger of two area ftrms last week. company offiCials stated. The }{ockman Group of Minersville and Cuclt:ler Consulting ;: Inc. have joined to form the Cuck: ler & Hockman Consulting Group · Inc. • ~~ · Tad Cuckler, of Shade, had operated his business for the last four years . Cockier had provided financial planning, real estate appraisal and college educational planning. Dennis Hockman, of Middie pon. had also run his business for the last four years . Hockman had offered estate and retirement planning. The company will have offtces in Pomeroy and Athens. Within the next 30 to 60 days, the company will hire a full-time administrative assistant, Hockman said. Hockman is a certified paralegal. He also bas a securities license for mutual funds and stocks. C.Uckler, Jill, Qhi!l University graduate with a background in Bob would like to extend an invitation to his friends and acquaintances Gallia, Meigs, Jackson and In Mason, Athens counties to stop in and .see our tremendous selection of 1991 GEO TRACKER, 15275, red, 4>4 ......... :..... $7585 C{lssette ............... ............. . 1993 NISSAN PICKUP, 15'XT7. green, AM/FM. 1ear slider ...................................................................... 17915 converti~le , AMJFM 1993 FORD RANGER, 15280, blue, Super Cab XLT, AMIFM cassette ..... . staff. New and Pre-owned Cars, Trucks and Jeeps. E very .Day S ale Priced ·At T aylor Motors 1994 DODGE CARAVAN, 15266, light pewter, 7 passenger, V6, air, automatic, tilt, cruise, air bag, cloth interlo.r .. .. ........... $12,750 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 152e7, groan, V6. automatic, air, AM/FM. tin , cruise, power windows & locks ......... $11,750 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 15198, S.E , Tpassenger. V6, air, autom,alic, AMIFM cassette, lilt, cruise .$11,995 ............ $5995 1$90 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 15244, automatic, air, AM/FM, til!, cruise, cloth interior ............................................... $3995 1992 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4, 1!5183,1imited production, V·S, sport wheels, titt. cruise, power winciOW! & locks, running boards, sport wheels, dual mlrrcn, fiberglass topper .... $14,900 .. .........· $8995 .......... $8115 1993 CHEVY 5·10; 15251, black, Tah<le pkg .. • AM!FM cassette, bed liner, sport wheels, r~ar slider ....... .. ...... $9310 ACROSS 1993 FORD RANGER, 15249, green, XLT, 19,000 miles, AM/FM casse~e. bed liner, sport wheels, rea,r slider ................ $9!570 11991 CHEVY S-10, 15259, AM/FM, dual mirror!!, custom stripes & more ................,............................................ S2995 ANNOUNCING . •. ·~ ·' Now Available at Nissan King Cab 93 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4 SE·V6, air,liiVcruise, cass,low miles, 1 owner ..JUST TRADED! Southern States Point P!easant Cooperative ~~o~r~~~~~aTtr~~!~~i i!M....................................... . $3995 ~~- ~!~o~~~p!~~!a~t~de........... .................................$3995 88 MERCURY TOPAZ LTS $3995 ~~T~~V~~u~~~i~~i~~!~~a~~~ ........................... .. $5995 ~~ ~?s~tt~. JtEw~:eiOPRIC.E REDUCED ............. .........$5995 ~i~~a~~~;~e~li~~~l~w;!~.~~ ..... .......... :.............. ... $5995 ~~!~i~~~t4~.:C~Rm~!~~~l trade ................... .......... ..$5995 ~~to~=rRp~~~!n;o~~~!~. ;~ miles ...... .................. $8995 ~i~ ~!;e~~~t.~~i~~~~~~; ....................... ............... ..$9995 ~i~ ~!;e~~~nl~~;,~~~iles! ................ ............... .......... .:$9995 ~~o~~~-~~~u~;~~~~e. white ... ......... .......... ........ $1 0,995 ~~ ~~~~~-~~~~o:er,low miles ..........:...... ........ .$1 0,995 ~~~~?ti~~~til~~~s~. cassette .................... ..... .....$11 ,995 ~~ ?u~.~a~~a?s~tt!~~s~~~~-~~~~..~~........... .$12,995 1 ~~~ ~!~~c~ t~~~ 25,000 miles..........................$12,995 ~i~ ~!~e~~~o!~!~~!s & locks, cru.ise ....... ......... $13,995 ~!t~e?.~~~!!~~~~;!~L;~ ........ ........................$13,'995 Air, power seat, windows & locks, cruise.. ........ .. ..... .. ...... Come to Southern States when it's time to refill your tank or cylinder. We're open to serve you with propane six days a week. 1519 KANAWHA STREET Monday-Friday 8:00AM to 5:00 PM Saturday 8:00 AM to 12:00 PM ~ SOUTHERN STATES SPECIAl. TBBU .JULY ONLY $6.99 PER 201 CYLINDER (Minimum Ch•rsel Congratulations, ., Carl Sanders Gene Johnson Of Gene Johnson Chevy-Oids-GEO has announced that Carl Sanders haS earned Top Sales Honor~• for the month of July. 1 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 5,15272, oulomollc. air, power windows, seat & locks, tilt & cruise ............................. $12,800 1988 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY SOLON, 15283, air, auroma!lc . AM/FM, power seats & windows. cloth Interior ....... $3800 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 15208, air, automatic. AM/FM cassette, cloth interior .....................................:........... $4895 1990 OLOS CALAIS, 15247, automatic, AM/FM. rear defroster, cloth interior, air .......................... . ......... $5600 164 GEO METRO, .5127, green, 20,000 miles, AM/FM cassette, dual mirmrs, rear defroster .'......................... $7128 1992 NISSAN SENTAA'\ 15284, red, 4 door, Sir, AM/FM cassene .. .. .... ::-..................... ...............·.................... $7995 1989 BUICK REGAL. 15130', automatic, air lilt, cruise, power windows & locks, digital dash ....................... $5995 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, 15149, oitomal~. air, · AM/FM cassette, power locks, custom wheels ........................ $8300 ..1990 GEO STORM 2+2, 15157, ek, ou1omollc, AM/FM, rear defroster, cloth Interior ...... ............. . ........... S8885 1991 CHEVY BERETTA, 15158, air, sport wheels, AM/FM cassette, lilt, cruise .................................. .. ,.................. S8995 .. 1991 NISSAN STANZA, 15205, 4 door, red, 51 ,000 / miles , AMfFM casserre, rear delrostor ....... :: ..... . 1992 PLYMOUTH ACc0tM,. 1s231, blactr, elr, automatic, AM/FM, du8VmiHOrS ........ ...... ...... $nt0 ... $n00 • I t992 PONTIAC SUNBIRO, 15239,2 door, automatic, AM/FM, air, power locks, cloth Interior ................. J ~ .. .. .. $7950 1992 GEO CONVERTIBLE LSI, 15209, LSI package, automatic, air, AM/FM, cloth Interior .................................... $8106 1992 GEO STORM, 15187, rear defroster, air. AM/FM CB98elte, cloth Interior ............................................ S8355 1992 CHEVY BEREITA, 15213, rod, V-6, air, automatic; AM/FM & more .. DR. RODNEY STOUT Medicine at the University of Missouri. He is board certified in internal medicine and a member of the American College of Physicians. He and hi~ w,ife Marlene. reside in Gallipolis. Public No Public Notice Race ST· unt II 4 p.m. A ugusI 14th 1995 from contractors interested In providing trash pickup service to approximately 975 residents. Bids will be request • GEO • • the extent lha 1 the Elderly cat needs hom. wl lrtendly NOTICE TO BIDDERS people, !rae ~4-675.7129 . August 6th- 33571 N a~lors Run purohaeea Seated ptoposela will be contractor Rd. (end of SP,ring Avenue) Free, old baseball card collection. ma1erlals and/or aervicel 1 received by the Village of First come, first ser~e . Send sell- Home lntertor, clothes, toy s. Middleport In the office of shall result In the award of addressed stamped envelope to lhe Mayor, 237 Race 51. , procurement contracts to PO Box 416. Galltpolls Ferry, WV August 7 & 8. lrom Qam·? 68-4 ro Hamson~ lite, Vance Rd Watch Middleport , Ohio until 4 slate certified Minori ty 25515 lor s'gns, .ratn or shtne p .m ., August 14th 1995 lo Business Enterprises in an raise catch basin tops and aggregate dollar value of no Gas Skl11e 614 446 -7556 F11 sl ttme yRrd sale, 15 Rr~~ervtew, then two percent (2%) water valve covers to match less M1dd!eport, Aug 4, 5, 7, apphanc of the prime contact. The Pupptes and kurens ro gtveawa~. paving with the Soulh ftve wec~s old, call 614·965 4316 es. furmture and n1ce ctoth1ng., all Fourth and South Filth SIS. bid specifications provide SlZtc>S further details on these .:."';.:;•".:.".;;'9.:. ' ------paving project Large yard sale, August 2 8, lOIS 60 Lost and Found Further Information may requlremenl$. . ol baby clothes 0 ·2-4 months, All contractors and be obtained by contacting Found Collte Type Dog, V1ctnrty men·s, women's, baby lurntture, subcontractors involved Bill Browning, Project Sl Rt 850, Bidwell, Call To lderll!fyl toys & mtsc ., turn on Baldknob with the project will, to the Manager, at614-992-6782. Ad 1 112 mile on left !rom Po r· Call Alte• 5 00 61 4·388-8201 Each bidder Ia required to extent practicable, use Ohio !la~d. 1nlo can 6 14·843 5135. materials , Found Eno ~~gar Aroa , Black furnish wllh ill proposal, a Products, servlce·a, and labor in the Male Engl,sh Setter Type Red, Pl. Pleasanl Bid Guarfltntee and Contract i mplementation of the ir Obeys Commands. 61 4-637·0411 Bid in accordance with Lea~e Message & VIcinity Additionally, Section 153.54 of the Ohio project . • Yard Sale Near golf course m Mason, Aug. Revised Code. Bid security contractor compliance wilh 70 4th & 5th. Tron". curtains. Zenttn the equal employment furnished In Bond fgrm , console 25" TV, Kenmore can · shall be Issue~ by a Surety opportunitY requirements of nrster vacuum. hea ter , ktds Ohio Admlnistretive Code Gallipolis Company or Corporation cloth es, lots more. Chapter 123, the Governor's & VIcinity licensed in the Stale of Ohio Executive Order of 1972 , 60 to provide said surety. , Public Sale and Governor's Ex.eeu!~ve 90 moel&l Che11y 112 ton, Sd11era · Each Proposal must Order • shall be do, almost all opr,ons, 139 ooo, and Auction 84 9 very good condl!I0/'1. $5,700 hrm, contain 'he full name of the 614·992·4111 Wedemeyer'!! Au ction Ser ~ 1Ce, party or parties submitting required. Bidders must comply with Galltpol1s, Ohro 61 4·379·2720. the pro11osal and all the prevailing wage rates on · All Yard Sales Must Be Pard in persons Interested therein. Public lmprovemenfa in Ad~anco DE ADLIN E 2.00 p m Auctton: c. H McKin l;tO Ag rtc ul· Each bidder must submit Meigs . Co nty and the the day beforo the ad 1s to run_. ture Center, August 12. 1995 )~ Sunday ed1 t1tln · 2:00 p,m. Fnday. 10:00 A.M · 6. 5' ly e No · TtW evidence of its experiences Monday edttiOn . 10:00 am Sat· Dr11l, Durallute No -Til l Coulters, on projects of similar size Village of Middleport~ Ohio Double Drsk Openers. 2",;1 3" and complexJty. The owner as determined by the Ohio ,. urday Department of Industrial ~ Pross Wheels, De pth Bands, 8" intends and requires that Relations. Flea Market AmVets Burldmg, Ro w Spacmg, Ac re Counter, Le· this project be completed The VIllage of Middleport Kanauga August 7tt1, 8th, Baby gume An d Cool Season Grai n reserves the rigHt to waive Clothes. 6t 4·?56·65?.8. 61 4-446 .. Bo)(es Gallra SWC D 6 1·4·448 · noThis laterproject then 10/15195. 4208 . 8687. is a Minority irregularities and to rej~ct --------Business Enterprlse(MBEI any and all bids. 1 Fnda v, Saturday, Home lntenor. R1ck Pearson Auctton Company, Set·Aside Project. Each Dewey M. Ho,on, Mayor Stroller, Gtrls, Ooys Clothes, 6 l ull time auctio neer, complete bidder must submit Village of Middleport Month -6 Ladms Clothes 718 Up, au ction se rll tc e. Lrcensed evidence that it Is a Minority ) ( ) TC Mrsc 3110 Mtle Geor ges Creek #6 6,0 hio & We st Virgtnia, 304 · , (7 30 8 6 13 3 Business Enterprise as From SR 7 773·5785 Or 304· 773·5447 certified by the Stole Equal E Mo111ng Sate: Dresser ~1th M1r· 90 Wanted to Buy ANNOUNCEMENTS mployment Opportunity ror, N1gntstand. Desk IChatr, Lane . , - - - - - - . . , - . , ; . - - Coordinator. Reclmer, E)(Q IC tse Machme. Complete Household Or Estates! Bidders are required to M o ~ l:! r Dum p Cart, Stroll er. 61 4· An~ · Type Of Fu rniture, Applianc· comply with the Mlnorlly 40 Giveaway 441 -004 1 Leall(l Mes sage. es, Ant1qu o·s. Etc. Also Appratsal Avatlable! 6 t •F 379 - ~720 ' Business Enterprise (MBE) -,-1,-rll_o_l_em_a_lo --,ki-tro-n-'-3-04---67-,5· Pomeroy, -:: 254 .,..-7.-:c-c-c-c--:-:cc---::--::Clean Late Model Car s Or 1' Middleport Truc" s. 1987 Models Or Newer. Revised Code, and Rule !i tat friendly turry Lab/ChOwiCothe & VIcinity Smtih Butck Pontiac, 1900 East· 1fi 4 ·1-32 of the Ohio· m1xed puppies, cute, mate & re. ern Avenue. Galhpolt s. Administrative Code. In male. wormed, 614-992-6793.• Al l Yar d Sal es Mus t Be Pa1 d In h' h part, t ts means t at any 6 Bwk old German Shephard pup· Ad11ance Deadline 1 OOpm the De cor ated stonewar e, wall tele· day be lore the ad IS to run. Sun phones, old lamps, old lhermome· bidder, to the extent that It py, female ~4-67 5- 5505 anyt"oo \ day ed111on- 1 OOpm F11 dav. Mon ters. old clock s, amique lurniture subcontracts work, sha 1 Adorable Ktnens lo ng Hatr ed . drw ed1t1on IQ·OOa.m. Saturday R1vorm e Antiques. Ru ss Moore, award subcontracts to state 1 Blue Eyed 6 Weeks Good Home owner. 6 14·99 2· 2526 . We buy Augus t 10· 1 1, 10·4. beh 1nd ta1r estates ,:ertified Minority Business Only, 614-446·81 11. · · grounds on Crew Rd., wa terbed, Enterprises in an aggregate clo th1 ng. toy s, & mo re. Do n't JunK ItI Sell Us You r Nan dollar value ot no less than 30 Canmng Jars. 6, 4·38&8 559 Wot km.g Rel rtgorators, Freezer s, live percent (5%) of lhe Cats : Please Take One , Our Ttmc Augus t 5 G, 34 640 Rocksprrngs Wash ers, Dryer s, Mi crowave s, prime contact. Bidder Is Getttng ShorterI We Are Clean RCI Lot s of clothtng, all s17es, layS, Col or TV.'s VCR'S, Atr CoMtHOnprocurement activities, to 8. Spade , Indoors Or Out , 61<1 · disrtcs. m1sc nam· or shtne, !lnm. crs, Computer s. OHt cc Machrncs, ? 388-8559 Etc 6t4·?56·1238. at no charge during opened at the regular meeting of Village Council of one year, with the option at 7 30 p m to renew the contract with A~l bid~ ~Ill include a cost the same contractor . on a for each residential unit along with a resume showing the company's experience in this type of work. A proposed contract for yearly basis. The village reserves the right to reject any or all bids Bf"d to waive any lnlormalilles In bidding. Dewey M. Horton, Mayor V r'll age o1 Mlddl epo rt this oorvlce will be available at the mayor's office upon (7} 30, (8) 6, 13, 3TC 1 Furnishings 6 Wild yellow plum 10 Inclined way 15 Towel instgnia 18 Hippodrome • 19 Formal promise ~ · .21 Charters 22 Breathe rapidly 23 · -. I'm Adam" 24 "Blue-" 25 Kilns , 26 Singer Guthrie ·~ · 27 Letter after zeta 28 Actor Burton of "Star Trek : The Next Generation" 29 Judge's mallet 31 Aviators 33 Type 35 Cain's victim 36 The potato is one 37 Linda Evans series 38 Appraises 40 Anklebone 41 Peel 42 Unlawful acts 44 Go aimlessly 45 Pertorms 47 Cup handles 51 Investigator 52 Norman Vincent 53 Scold 55 One oflhe Three Stooges 56 Of a grain 57 Sofl mineral 58 Used a phone 60 Ordinary language 62 Gabor namesakes 63- of steel 65 Drink 66 Scorched 67 Came upon 68 Commedia dell' 69 Road charge 71 Many times 73 -Moines 75 Dernier 76 Snoops Ne.w: prefix Acqurred. lnsen mark Buoyant quality of speech 84 Carnation color 85 Baby bear 87 Soulh ·of.lhe·border sn ack 90 Persia, nowadays 92 Console 94 Waller- Mare 95 Walchful 96 Loll 98 Glass square 99 Put off . I 00 Pasture 101 Ctty tn Denmark 103 Cuts I 05 Birds for eating 106 Allows · 1OS Naturalness 109 Tea cake 110 Become wi,d er 111 Boone and Morita 113 Aeniove whiskers t 14 Hinder 115 Cockpit occupant 11 B Complete 119 Identical 120 Unfreeze 124 Brrthplace 125 Statue by Mrchelangelo 126 Fathered 127 Ginger · 128 City in T e<as 129 Stage whisper 131 Caprtal o f Kansas 133 Moisten w1th drippings 135 Coup d ' 136 Doctrine 137 Time of day 138 Made a choice 139 Legal malter 140 Ptlchers ·141 "East of -" 142 Noah - s: t~o:t~h~~ 61 63 64 66 77 78 81 83 DOWN 1 Wom e n of rank 2 Poetic Muse 3 4 5 6 7 8 Fragrant wood Puppet - - siring Bull Works very hard Lawful \! Fragrance 9 Psychological self 10 Pushes • • .::oJ.n 12 Crty on the Oka river 13 Sty 14 Writer of a k1nd 15 Huns 16 Creek 17 Unfeeling 19 Students al West Point 20 Swallowed up 22 Processton 28 Delayer's motto :Jo Border on · 32 Hotel 34 Indian groups 36 Kite appendage 37 Great lear 39 "You said it!"· 40 Vestige ,. 42 Desired 43 Turn 44 Make careful investigation 4 5 Food s1ore , for short 46 Natives of the Beaver State 48 l,ove god 49 Ascended 50 Farming need 51 Limerick 52 Room dividers 53 Crres oul loud 54 Sword 57 - Haute · 59 Ails Chimed Molher-of· pearl Kind of bean Feed a fire 70 Lubricate 72 Yard divider 74 Mark from a wound 7 6 Carpenter' s tool 79 Wildcat 80 School tn New Orleans 82 Palo 84 Drsh 86 Cries like a hound 87 Lotty 88 Toward shelter 89 Beef 91 Trick 93 E<press a belref 94 Leave 96 Slighlesl ,97 Increase ·99 An Evans 102 Sel off 104 Adore 105 Mentioned 107 Tap 109 Drink of booze 11C Abase 112 Actre ss Mac<;i.raw 113 Whtte sale tle"ms 114 Become dim 115 Shrink away in fear 116 Speak eloquenlly 117 Printer's measures 11 B Broader 119 llem lor silting 12 1 Waste make r 122 Change t 23 Like an unkemp~ lawn 125 Yearn 126 Wenl quickly 130 Baste 132 Bravo• . 133 Costa s or Dylan 134 Mimtc ~~6~~~~~m,~~~~ 7 BULLETIN BOARD For Sale : Promiss ory Note $47 ,000.00· 9 % per annum fixed rate - 24 years left· Secured by 1st mortgage · 367 -7938 Call before 2 :00 pm Double D Lounge Karaoke 1993 FORD TAURUS, 15271, groan, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette. !Itt & cruise ., .......·.................... .... .. $9620 Gllllpolia' Hometown Dealer Bass ... Band Fri. Aug . 4 & Sal. Aug . 5 "Summer Sizzler Saving SERTA MATTRESS $59 .00 BED FRAMES $19.95 RECLINEf!S $99 .00 4 Drawer Chest $49 .95 4/pc Bedroqm S uite $499 .00 Sofa , Loveseal & Chair $599.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV LAYNE'S FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA& CHAIR PRICED FROM $450 TO $1195 FREE DELIVERY Porter Clark Chapel Cl1urch Homecomt ng Sun da y School 9 30 a m Stngtng ar 11 00 by Schwa rt z Family DtnnCI at 12 00 Stnging at 1·oo by Revcl ~tor s Do ug Sowers -Schwanz Famil y Rev. Ket! h Eblin Preaching Pastor Rev Steve Rolhm IIWIIC::. CIIL' fYOile BOOTS All lea th er W esl ern Boal s Reg $149 00 Sale Prr ce $59 00 Larg e S tock Eng ineer ..... .. .. $49 00 W e llingt on . . .. $49 00 Loggers. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. $50 ·55 Harness .................. $59 .00 Carolina-Georgia -H&H In sulated . Safe ly. Go rtex Swain Furniture 62 Olive Sl .. Gallipolis ·All U .S. Made 1 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 446-3672 See answer on page • $40 Members• $5Q Non -Members• Monday, Aug. 7 , 1995 Wednesday Aug . 9 6 :00p .m . FOR SALE 1976 25 h . Harri s Float Boat 50 3 BR House, Centenary Lg . form to be e lligible HP Johnson motor- needs · repair Make offer. Call614 446 ·8662 or 614· 985 4349 deck, Central air Flea Market 446-1828 AMVET S Bu ilding p6 • ' Blind. Draw ABCD/Handi c ap SALE fenders , brak e drum s, brake shoes. goo se neck couplings, balls, lights 729 G age Rd . 614·3 79· 2243 - Payments figured \lith down payment of $1 ,000 cash or trade plus tax &title See salesman for details. 4 person s c ramble 9 :00am I he Elks Lodge Deadline ' • & 8th Baby c lo the s. 256-65.78 • 4 46 · 4208 FooSale Brot~er Word Processor $150 .00 firm Call Bill W e av e r 992- 5514 NEEDED : Fair Worker s, Pies & Cakes donated Contact: Eas tern Athlelic · Parts to build yo ur ow n trailer, axels, springs. equal izers, 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 15278, red, 2 door, sunroof, AM/FM, air ..........................·.......,.................... $8615 Dinrer Following Tournarnenl F 1rst practice and regi s tr<~tion Kanauga • Aug: 7 1993 CHEVY BEREITA, 15157, blue, olr, autoniatic, AM/FM, till, cloth Interior ..................................... $10,010 Continenlal)3reakfas t 8 am Jr. High Soccer Tea m Yard Sale - f1 ro· 6rande Nursing Uniforms Rio Grande Books, Back lo school clothes, M isc . Fa rrlield Ce nte nary Road . Two days only Aug 12 & 13 1910 NISSAN 240 SX, 15179, while, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, sun roof, cloth lntetlor .................. ..... $10,715 Gallipolis Emblem Club No. 199 Gharity Golf Tournament Sat. Aug. 12, 1995 Cliffside Golf Course Parent s must sign . • 1991 CHEVY BERETTA GT, 15180, 2 door, V8, sport wheels, sun root. power windows, automatic .............. .... $8220 Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis • In cludes Cart Fees lot , g a rage , full basement . lg . .. ........ $9950 All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance May s ign up at Cliffs ide or at Wat e r T re atm e nt Field ,., SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance Gallia Soccer Assoc oa t oo n Mon . lhru Sat 9·5; Ph 446·0 322 3 Mrles Out Bul avill e Prke o Auto Insurance Low Down Payment "Include s Green Fees Boosters at Texas Tans in Chester • FOR MORE INFORMATION I. Price I Lafayette Mall • G al lipo lis Call446-2342 or 992-2156 • 1/2 The Shoe Cafe .Bih Pool Tournam ent .1994 MERCURY SABLE, 15273, air, aulomellc, power wlm:lows &seat till, & erulsB .......................... \...... ,.............. $10,995 1994 HYUNDAI ELAHTRA, .152~, olr, AM!FM cassette, tllt, power windows .... Rema1nin g Summer Merc handt se Nike , Ked s. Toddle r Univ. Dance to the music of Steel Water . .. ................... $8995 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE, 15274, olr, power . windows & locks, tilt & cruise .. ............................................... 111,795 Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Mak es Smith. Buick -Pontoac Gallipolis 446- 2282 Wed ., Aug . 2 . Thur s. Aug 3 OLDSMOBILE f"-mEJOHNSON • tice business hours. All bids must be good tor a period of 120 days and any con1ract which the village enters into for this service will be for a period • CHEVROLET Public Notice Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Giveaway ========== SUNDAY PUZZLER • Propane for Your. Barbecue Grill, RV, and Motor Fuel GALLIPOLIS - Rodney B. Stout, M. D., is a new member of the internal medicine deparunent at Holzer Clinic. Dr. Stout specializes in endocrinology and metabolism (diabetes mellitus, thyroid diseases and other bormonal problems). He recently completed his fell9.wship training in endocrinology and metabolism at tbe University of Missouri-Columbia. Prior to !hat, be completed an internal medicine residency at Roben Packer Hospital, Sayre. Pa. The new clinic staff member . received a DS degree in chemistry from Southwest Missouri State University where he graduated magna cum laucje. . __ Dr. Stou!'carned his Doctor of Intends to accept the lowest NOTICE TO BIDDER Sealed bids will be responsible bids, but received In accordance with -r8serves the right to reject the law until 12:00 o 'clock any and all, ~or parts of any noon on August 16, 1995, at and att bids. By Order of The Board of the office of the Treasurer Education of The Meigs of the Meigs Local Board of Local School District Education, 320 Main Stree~ Treasurer Pro Temp. Pomeroy1 Ohio, 45769, for Richard Koker Dairy p;~duciS, Bakery . (71 16, 23, 30 (8) 6 4TC Products, Fleet Insurance, Tires and Tubes, and Fire Extinguisher Repairs. Public Notice The bids wlli be pubttcly PUBLIC NOTICE opened and read by lhe The Village of Middleport Treasurer at 12:00 noon on will be receiving bids at the August16,1995. office of the Mayor, 237 The Board of Education I 993 DODGE CARAVAN, 15270, whfte, 7 passenger, air, automatic, tilt, cruise, dual mirrors, cloth interi04' .. ......... ~.. $111250 1993 FORD RANGER, 15199, XLT, AM/FM. rear slider, sport wheels, duet mirrors .. Dr. Stout joins Holzer Clinic staff Public Notice Public Notice · 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER, 1521!9, bl• . air, automatic, tilt, cruise, V6, dual mirrors, cl~ interior ............. $101950 1991 NISSAN KING CAB, 15243, automatic, A~/FM , rear slider. sp9rt wheels, bed !tner .. WASHINGTON (AP) international relations, bas exten - Unemployment crepl up to 5.7 persive training in financial planning cent in July, reflecting extended weakn ess in manufacturing and and real estate. coostruction that repressed creation ., of new jobs in the economy. 40 Public Notice Page 03 . · :========::"T'==========r==========r==::'::;:";:;::;:':""=1 ........................ smo 1990 DODGE CARAVAN, 15147, AM/FM , automatic, air, cloth interior ............................. B ·etter Vehicles POMEROY - A new planning services oompany wa5 formed from Dodge Eagle Business briefs firms join services I BOB STANLEY ,N orris .~ Area ,S unlln11 'alimts-,Stnlintl ;. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipo_lis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 642 Mill St. M iddleport �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Galhpohs, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV 90 Wanted to Buy 11 0 Help Wanted J & 0 s .._u o Pa s anc Savage buy no w ecks unk au os & 110 110 Help Wanted Help Wanted 180 P ck Up App ca on A Oa y Queen 69 Uppe R 11e Road Ga po s 992 7« YARD SALE Burldrng Supply Inventory Clean Up Sale Cash & Carry Only Brrng your truck make us an offer no Wanted Chu ch Pews And P a no 6 4 2~522 reasonable offer refused PENN'S WAREHOUSE WELLSTON, OHIO 384-3645 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted 1 J Stee studs can be used w th wood caps and deck p a es ADD TIONAL INCOME DELIVERY DR VER Pa T me Fe c gas A Leade Th e P opane Gas ndus y s See!( ng Res den a Bu k De ve y 0 ve s To Wo k A Pa T me Va abe Schedu e We Ne ed Peop e Who A e Nea Cou eo us And En oy Ueet ng And Se IJ ng The P b c Exce en! Oppo tun ty Fo Someone look ng Fo Add ona ncme 0 Seasona Wo k To Qua ly You Mus Have 0 Reg $2 98 ea Now $1 59 ea Buy fu sk d $t 25 ea 21 Wood I JOCe 14 and 16 up to 22 long Reg ,$4 75 L n Fi Now 50¢ to 75¢ L n Fl Back. Hau M nm ms Be 23 W Y OTR COL HM Good Ca Km TODAY wnnen T,.nsle 8)0365-9488 110 whatever Reg $2 50 sq H Now 25¢ sq ft 4 I Panted meta ooflng and s d ng 38 w de 29 gage up to Help Wanted 16 long Reg $58 DD sq Now $35 00 sq 5 ) Oye 2000 wood and a um num w ndows $29 95 and up 6 I Ove 5000 pc pane ng wood ~leboard m ndyboa d $3 99 up 7) Wood nteno overed shutters Reg $15 95 p now cho ce $3 95 pr 8 ) Oak cab net doors Reg $2 DO ea Now 50¢ ea 9 ) Maxbond construct on g ue 10 6 oz tube Reg $1 98 ea Now 99¢ ea cases only (24ln a case) 10 ) 52 Ce ng fans Reg $39 95 ea Now $25 00 ea 1 ) 20 gage round sw mm ng poo ne s blue AI fo 4 poofs Qua ficat ons 60 years or older meet ncome W h Haza do us Ma 9' as En do semen App y 0 Send Re sumo To gu del nes pass s mple phys ca l work 200 hours per week work WI h p eschoo ohrldrcn ages 3 5 mu t pass a backgrdund 15 and 18 round Make offer 12) 22 x 36 x 1 2 Deco ato 1nsu ated glass door nserts Reg $89 95 Now $10 00 t 3 ) Ove 200 metal doo blanks most y 3ft w de Reg $59 95 Now $9 95 t 4 I Byfo d nleno doors from 12 10 24 wide Reg $19 95 ea Now $2 00 ea check hou lv sl pend travel e1mburscmcn Be 1ef s supplemental I ab lrty nsurance 15 ) P ehung meta exter or doors w th g ass Reg $149 95 Con ac Gurdmg Hand School ~ 0 Hox 14 Chesh ore Ohro 45620 614 367 7371 AVON SELLS AT WORK HOME Average $8 $ ~H BMe ts lo $t 99 95 Now $99 95 16) Complete byfold doo k IS $9 95 ea t 7) P ehung nler or doo s some panel Reg $39 95 Now $1995ea 18 ) nte o prehung p ne doub e door t 5 H f ench doo B ft Reg $399 95 Now $199 95 19 ) Prehung exteno me a enterance doors w th s de ghts Some decoraro glass Reg $499 95 Now $299 95 CELLULARONE® 11 0 Help Wanted MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST Oh o Un vers ty Personne Serv ces s cu rent y acceptrng appl cal ons fo the post on of permanent lntermrllenl MED CAL TRANSCR PT ONIST for lhe College of Osteopath c Med c ne JOB DUT ES Transcr be med cal d ctat on fo cl n cal faculty n the Osteopath c Med ca Cenle QUALIFICATIONS H gh school drploma or equ va ent requ ed S x to e ghteen months re ated exper ence and med ca e m no ogy requrred Excellent typ ng spe I ng and proof ead ng sk lis requ red Ab lrly to read and fo ow w lien and oral rnstructrons App cants w be equ ed to pass a clerrcal wrrtten examrnalronand be able to at east 50 wpm A transcrrpt on test w be adm n stered by Jhe Col ege of Osteopalhrc Med c ne Sta I ng salary s $10 27 hourly Hours of work and days off a e to be arranged APPLICATION DEADLINE Augus 11 1995 All nd vrduals nterested n th s past on are equ ed to complete an appl!cat on ava !able al Un ve sty Personnel Srvrces 44 Un vers ty Te ace Athens Ohro Appl cat ons may be obta ned between the hou s of 7 30 am and 4 00 p m Monday th ough Fr day OHIO UNIVERSITY Athens Ohio An Affrrmalrve Act on/Equal Opportun ty Employe Mlnorrlres ana Women are Encou aged to App y SOCIAL WORKER The Southeast Psych1atnc Hospttal a 52 bed JCAHO accredtted adult psychtatrtc n pat1entacute care fac1tity 1s seekrng apphcams forlhe pos1Uon ofSocral Worker CandrdaJes must possess BachelorofSoctal Work degree S 13 26 pe~ hour plus excellent frrngc benefit, package (=35% of annual salary) mcludrng hab1lrty coverage Send Letter of Apphcatto and Resume to Southeast Psych1atnc Hosprtal I 00 Hospttal Dnve 4570 I Attn Human Resources Athens Ohro Closmg date for appltcatron 1s' August II 199) Equal Opportumty Employer PSYCHOLOGIST The Southeast Psych~atncHospJtal a 52 bed JCAHO accrcdrted adult pS)chratrrc rn paucnt acute care fae~ltty IS scekrng applrcants for the posrtron of PS)chologrst Candrdatcs must be licensed to practrce psy<:hology as ISSUed by OhiO State Board o[Psychology per secllon 4732 02 ORC Advance step hrnng authonzed for this posruon Excellent fnnge benefit package rncludrng hab1l ly coverage Send letter of applrcatron and resume to 100 Hosp•tal Dnve Athens Ohio 4570 I 230 I Attcn Beth Lew•! Closmg d;Jte for applteatiOn A11g11st II 1995 IS Eq11al Opport11nily Employer Wanted To Do WI Babys 1 Infant 0 Todd e In '-''1 Home Rodney Area Rete ences 614 245-5887 HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC ANTIQUE AND HOUSEHOLD AUCTION SUNDAY AUG 13 AT 10 00 AM ALBANY OHIO Take US 50 & 32 west of Athens Ohro 11 m les and exit onto 50 west towards McArthur Auclron s quarter m le on left S gns posted Be ng aucl oned due to owner mov ng name w thheld for owner pr vacy 2 pc breaklront cupboard two tall mantles w co umns and m rrors pa nted jelly cupboa d 2 door wardrobe wldrawer parnted wash stand parnted krlchen cabrnel end tables blond BR su te TV what not shelves hundreds ol pes ol glassware to nclude fenton carnrval elephant coli hull pottery whrte hobnarl fenton glass baskets decorated Ge many and Auslr a pes nd ng mower cart shrng e horsl roof and scaffoldrng jacks olher too s garden baskets Terms Cash check or lrave lers check w/posrtrve ID Out of slate buye s not estab shed ban letter requ red Food ava able Auctroneer Mark Hutchrnsan 614-698-6706 Lrcensed and Bonded n Ohro Partner Frank Hutchrnson 614 592 4349 320 _1a_o_w_an_t_e_d_1i_o_D_o__J 310 Homes lor Sale W I do a types masona y b ck bock s one F ee es ma es :rl4 773-6021 Mobile Homes for Sale t-o u bed oom pa u n shM HUO app ove~ no pes efe enc es S375 en ca 6 4 992 6886 aft{fr 6pm Flee wood 4x76 2b many ex as pay- of on 'f FINANCIAL 21 0 440 510' Apartments lor Rent 2Rooms Plus Bath Lafayelte Ma No K chen A Uti 6! pad $ 75 00 Month DepoSI Requ ed 6 4 446 7733 NOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO ecommends tha you do bus nes s w lh peop e ~o u know and NOT o send money th ough he rna unt you have nves QB eel !he olfer ng V ne S ee Ca 800 499 34199 Coun ~ S de Apa men s La ge 2 Bed ooms Bah Wa e Sew age Ga bage nc uded W 0 Hoo~ Up 1360 Mo Oepos Re 20 ) All types of h gh p essu e am nate k tchen counte tops $5 00 n Fl Now 65¢ In ft 21 ) All s zes and color rna blo van ty lops Reg $49 95 pe bowl Now $20 00 pe bow 22 I K !chon cab nets vanous s zes Reg $49 95 Now $19 95 23 I Singe and double bowl k tchen s nks Reg $19 95 ea Now $4 95 ea Ce lular One the largest cellular seNtce provrder rn the nat on s expand ng n Southeast Oh o We are seek ng qualrfred candrdates to mmed ately f II the pos liOn of SALES REPRESENTATIVE The successful appl cants must have An aggressrve self assured att tude Prror sales experrence Des re to max mrze ncome wrth our compensat on plan W llrngness to take full advantage of our 1rarn ng The Company wrll prov de An aggressrve base salary plus commrssrons and bonuses Target rncome $30K $40k Car allowance ""' Cellu ar phone wrth arr trme Complete sales trarnrng Awards lncentrve Trrps If YOU would lrke lo be a part of the Cellular One Sales Team you MUST respond rn wrrt ng a leiter and/or resume outlrng your experrence to CELLULAR ONE Attentton General Manager 603 Central Center Chtllrcothe Oh1o 45601 24 ) Daub e bow sta n ess steel k tchen s nks Reg $69 95 Now $39 95 25 I 48 x 30 dark oak med c no cab net Reg $199 95 Now 119 95 26 ) 30 x 30 ghted tnvrew med c ne cab net Reg $ t 29 95 Now $7995 Yard Sale Good Unt1l August 19th 1995 110 Help Wanted POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Pool ng Date July 26 1995 The Un vers ty of Rro G ande announces an open ng for an Ass slant D recto of Adm ssrons for the Student Serv ces Depart men I Thrs rs a twelve monlh adm n st at ve pos 1 on Report ng d rectly to the Execut ve D rector of Adm ss ohs I he Ass slant 0 recto of Adm ss ons shall be res pons tile fa atlract ng new students to the Un vers ly us ng sound at ona pract ces appropr ale to the max mum eth cal ach evement of I he task The Ass stant Drreclo rs responsible for atlendance at all Un ve sly dayln ghl Programs secondary school v sIs and subsequent gurdance counse or con acts use of all potent al sludent sts rece ved by the off ce alumn efer als student n t aled conlacls students respondrng to adverts ng and campus nlerv ews The Ass s ani D recto shall a so be respon s ble for fa ow up phone calls persona response s home v s ts w th parents and studenls and sci edul ng off campus target recru t ng programs A Bache or s degree requ red Knowledge of lhe un vers y campus or p rev ous expe ence s prefer ed Extens ve I rave w I be requ red throughout Oh o West V g n a and Flennsylvan a Interested pe sons shou d send a letter of nteresl and esume nc ud ng three leiters of reference before the dead I ne ol August 16 1995 to Ms Phyll s Mason PHR D r"clor of Human Resources tl)n vers ly of R o Grande Campus P 0 Box F27 R o Grande OH 4567 4 EEO/AA Employer Postmg Announcement Dtrector Rettred and Senter Volunteer Program Pastrng Date July 28 1995 The Un versrty of Rro Grande the Pro1ect Sponsor of the Mullr County (Gallra Jackson and Vrnton) ret red Sen or Volunteer Program (R S V P) rs acceptrng applrcat ons for the pos Iron of D rector The posrtron offers a twelve month contract thai ncludes respons1b hires of drrectrng and managrng the R S V P Central Off ce n Jackson Oh1o and lhfl Senror Volunteers Mrntmum qualrf cat ons rnclude An Assoc ate Degree n a related f eld w th a Bachelors Degree desrred Computer lrteracy exper ence rn accountrng grant (proposal) wrrt ng and workrng wrth senors Background rn communrty development and soc al seN ce dehvery programs rs preferred App rcants should send a letter of rnteresl and a resume before the deadl ne of August 11 1995 to Ms Phyllrs Mason PH R D rector ol Human Resources Unrversrty of Rro <:>rande Campus P 0 Box F27 Rro Grande OH 45675 M no t es and women a e encou aged to app y The Unrvers ty of R1o Grande/A Q G ande Commun ty College s an Equa Opportun lylaft mat ve Act on Emp oyer POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT DIRECTOR RETIRED SENIOR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM Post ng Dale Ju y 28 1995 The Un vers ly of R o Grande I he p o eel sponsor of the mull county (Gqll a Jackson and V nlon) Rei red Senror Volunteer Program s accepl ng appl cal ons for the D ector l he posrlron offers a twelve month contract lhal n"- udes responsrblrlrt es of d eel ng and manag ng lhe RSIIP central offrce n Jackson Oh o and lhe senror volunteers M nrmum qua rf cal ons nclude an Assoc ale Degree rn related I e d wrth a bachelors degree des red Computer lrleracy expe ence n accounlrng grant (p oposall w t ng and work ng th senors Background rn commun ty development and soc al seN ce del very programs s preferred Appl cants should send a letter ol nteresl and resume before the deadlrne of August 11 1995 to Ms Phyll s Mason PHR D rector of Human Resources Un vers ly of Rro Grande Campus P 0 Box F27 Rro Grande OH 45674 WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR posrt1ons avarlable to leach communrty and personal skrlls to an adult wrlh learning lrmltatlons In Meigs County HOURS (1) 32 ~rsJwk (lrve In) 8 am Sat lhru 8 am Moh sleep over required 2 hr weekly staff meetrng or as otherwise scheduled vacatron/slck benelrts (2) 18 hrsJwk 11 am 7 pm SatJSun 2 hr weekly staff meettng or as otherwrse scheduled vacatron/srck benefits H1gh school degree valid driver s license good drrvmg record three years licensed driving expenence and adequate automobrle Insurance coverage required Tralnlnp provided Salary $5 00/hr to start If Interested send resume to P 0 Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 ATTN Cecilia Deadline for applicants 8111/95 please specify which position applying lor Equal Opportunity Employer w M nor I es and Women E;ncouraged lo Apply Un vers ty of R o G ande R o Grande Commun ty Co lege Is An Equal Opportun ty Alf rmatrve Act on Employer I PUBLIC AUCTION Sat Aug 12 1995 10 00 am 25 LOCUST St GAWPOUS F Canaday Broker Mary P Floyd 446 3383 Audrey 446-3636 LOOK AT THE NEW LOW PRICE OWNER HAS JUST REDUCED THE PR CE ON THIS 3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOME TO $29 000 LOTS OF LIVII'ilG SPACE 2 BATHS FENCED BACK YARD LOCATED IN THE CITY 6 4 446 7398 LAYNE S FURNITURE 0322 3 m es ou Bu av e P ke Fee Del very LOW MAINTENANCE BRICK RANCH ON LARGE LOT NEAR CITY 3 BEDROOMS NICE KITCHEN D NING AREA OPENS ONTO COVERED REAR DECK BEAUTIFUL FRONT PORCH PARTIALLY F N SHED BASEMENT HAS FAMILY ROOM SNACK AREA FOURTH BEDROOM GAS FURNACE CENTRAL A R COND ATIACHED GARAGE PLUS SEPARATE GARAGE/ WORKSHOP ACRE LAWN SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY newspape w not know ng y accept advert semen s o ea estate whch s nvca on oflhelc;lw Ou eac::lesaeheeby ! o med ha a dwe ngs advert sed nth s newspape a e ava able on an equal opportun ty bas s Mrs Adk ns rs no longer able to I ve alone so w II se I the followrng Located South of Gallrpol s 0 St Rt 7 to Sl Rl 218 South to Teen Run Rd then follow s gns All day srng ng & lunch on ground Come one Come al ANT QUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS Corner cabrnet stands Sellers k lchen cab net w/llour b n 3 pc poste r bed oom su te 1930 s chrna cabrnel oak table on ng board/steps tool wooden marbles In p ctures post ca ds old newspapers large cast rron sk llets w/lrds corner Shelf telephone stand chrna dol on bed tear drop cranberry lamp shade comecase ecord payer ots of m sc d shes cheese box srde boa d stone c ocks o amps ron table buck saw on kettle cow bell~ Zeneth cab net ado & more HOUSEHOLD 2 pc I vrng room su le h deabed love seal end & coffee tables G E TV w remote Acroson e p ano p clures tl\' n beds Necc k & Srnger sew ng machrnes table & chars Wh r pool washer dryer refr gerato wood glass door cabrnet small m crowave Hot Po nt e ect c range West nghouse roasle & stand Maytag wpnge washer Coppertone Hotpo nt refr geralor Westrnghouse chest deep freeze warm mo n ng stove & eel I nens pols pans & drshes AUTOS 978 Buck Skyla k 4 door aut & 1976 Burck Regal 2 doo w/50 000 TRACTOR t955 Ferguson 35 1944 9 hours FARM EQUIPMENT 3 pi b ade Fe guson mow ng mach ne dump rake 3 pi drsc harness flat bed wagon 3 pt Ferguson cut off saw wlpulley MISC Approx 300 tobacco strcks 2 charge hose pr wheel spacers for farma cub rolo Iller cycl ne grass seeder Homelrle chan saws gasol ne water pump dehumrd fer all k nds of tools metal porch gfrder lawn cha s fence & ron gate flowe stand from dump rake 30 eleclr c po e anv R R jack log charns fan potty cha & wheelcha r electnc a r comp esser 4 4 drawer ~splay cab net Lots of what nets and cake decoral ng terns & books craft tems many more OWNER ANN ADKINS By Eleanor McLead PO A DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER #1344 Oh o 515 W Va Cash Pest ve ID B lly Goble Apprenl ce Auct oneer #6769 Refreshments Not responsrble fo ace dents or loss of property ESTATE AUCTION 10 OOA M SATURDAY AUGUST t2 1995 814 E MAIN ST POMEROY OHIO Es ate a Dona d E Covert Me gs County P abate Court #27200 Execut x F eda Durham Directions F om Ga po s ake A 7 N to Bus ness Rt 7 N a Pomeroy fa ow ve to sa e s te F om Athens fa ow At 33 to J of R 124 fa ow R 24 o he Jt At 7 S Bus ness and u n ght go app ox 1 m les Sate acated app ox 3 4 m es above the Mason B dge Wa ch fa s gns M Covert se gved as a Me gs County Constable t om 1949 195 pus he served n he 708 amph tank baH fo 18 months n the Pac f c Theate du ng WNII Th s s only a part a t st ng or the !ems we cou d eas ly see when w t ng up he sa e The tmuse and ga age s oaded w th boxes to be sort ed the day or the sa e FURNITURE Wood ha t ee upho s swvel rocke reel ner & cha amps Ca ve ceda ches Martha & Geo ge tamps RCA V cto eco d p aye S nge ead e sew ng mach ne a ge buffet end & coffee tab es fans Sew Mo e sew ng mach ne wood desli: w 7 d awe s wh e k tchen cab net meta cab net oak ha bed wh te cpnopy bedroom su te c:l esse s oo ova ag ug oomed ugs p pe bed book shelf and mo e (Most of he furn tu e s n very good cond on) MISC G swo d Wagne Good Heath Ch cken Pan bean ken e pus many mo e sk e s wh e & g ay gran te pans meat hook RC Co a the mome e wooden crates cann ng a s metal feed scoop ewe ry boxes oads of costume ewelry o d post ca ds & stamps ce bucket ad buttons t ns e ect heate portab e ba Tasca 7x50 b nocu a w case ada de ec o d g ta b ood p essu e set e ect tea pot ammo 45 holste gun clean ng k ts cocks 48 sta fag n box f gu nes Sc ence Mate telescope 2 hand t tched qu ts o d fancy bed sp eads toads of nens & tab e cloths Martha & Geo ge dane ng apestry RCA Victo L stener s D gest co h p cture a bum fu of very old p ctu es t91 0 Around the Wo d W th a came a a bum 8 ack apes w case B centenn a ado CB m kes g ass wash board pressue canner handmade 1kn fe w wooden shea h 31 day Watham cock pus much moe GLASSWAFU! G tl~n DGp Fede a measu ng cup Green F eK ng handed bow w spou co ecto s plates 3 pc wh te F eK ng m x ng bowls Gtassbake cus a d cups F reK ng and g ass bak ng pans stone bow ga c ock 1 1 2 ga tap!ed c ock 1 2 gat Co ox jug w d fancy g een obacco hum d f ers clear Dep vase w ound ba base o amps Ia ge fancy o lamp wl embossed des gns Peps co ecto gasses qt Covert bol1 e from Pome oy M ddleport Bak ng Co qt Haze AI as home b ew batt es q G W 8 ew ng Co Pomeroy med c ne batt e from W F P ce Drugg s Pome oy boxes of old bottles 2 pt Sm th Da ry bott e pus much moe TOOLS Pos hoe d gge s 2 !Qn hyd 1ack 2 wheel do ly mu mete s 2VDC powe supply B&D 8 andom a b t po she tap & de se shovels hoes acks t ee 1 mme S; ep tad de Weedeate sledge hamme s & maul sh ng rod c cu a saw 4 way ug w enches plus boxes fu of sma hand too s MILITARY Excellent cond ton VWV 0 ess G een coats w 3 ba s 1 st pe eft s eeve ups de down st pe r ght sleeve Pus Red A ow patch w 12 sta s God eag e above r ght n o g na boxes As at c Pac fie Theate pocket Mada bbon w 2 b onze s a s Arne can theate r bbon Ph pp ne L be at on bbo w 1 bronze sta Good Conduct r bbon 0 st ngu shed Un I C tat on Seve a tokens and cons f om the Pac fie Thea e Ref eshmen s Food a nd a porta potty w I be ava lab e AUCTIONEER FINIS IKE ISAAC Phone (6 4) 388 9370 o 388 8880 L censed and Bonded Oh o #3728 Te ms Cash o approved check No aspons be fa ace dents o ost tems Statements made day of sa e has precedence ove p nted mate ats 230 Realty - Compete home u n sh ngs Hou s Mon Sa 9 5 6 4 446 qu ed 5 3-922--0294 m•mr• J&ennnel• Page DS Canaday GOOD USED APPL ANCE S Washe s d ye s e ge a o s ange s Skaggs App ances 76 he Fecte a Fa Hou s ng Act o 968 v nakes lega to advert se any p e e ence l m a o o dsc mnalon based on ace color e g on sex tam a status o nationa o gn o any nen onto n ake any such pee ence m a on o d scnmna 10n Th Household Goods Couch o11e sea 3 mon hs o d S250 w n s 26 bed oom su te' w h 2 manresses 2 box spr ngs ke new $22 5 ove s ze c ub cha mach ng o oman S 25 25 Zen h cab e eady TV mapje cabme $ 50 6 4 985 3595 AI ea esta e ad11ert s ng n h s newsDape s sub ect Ia Business Opportunity Jiunllag Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pomt Pleasant, WV COMERCIAL SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE CORNER LOT PLUS 2 ADJOINING LOTS 2 DWELLINGS PRESENTLY RENTED GREAT LOCATION FOR BUS NESS 3 ) Lam nate h gh p essu e p ast c fo counte tops o MVR Pos1h0n Ava1lable Oper ng fo a Fos c Grandparen fo the 1995 96 sc hool yeor Ob an A COL D ve s l cense 180 Sunday,August6,1995 mus be moved 304 Wan ed o buy ant que and o.~sed untu e no emtoolageo oo sma w buy one p~ece o com p e e es ates Osby ~a n 6 4 11 o Wanted To Do We do vn~ sdng oo ng ner o a'nd &xte 10 pan ng at ve 'I al IIJ dable ptiCe! 6 4 992 5859 MaueOayShl HepFo 0 I& r on l ne 6 4 446 3278 0 ucks A so pa ts o sa e 304 773 SJ,4.3 or 773-5033 Sunday,August6,1995 Professional Services APPROX 2 ACRES LOCATED ON HARRISBURG ROAD CORNER LOT HAS WATER TAP RESTRICTED BUILD NG SITE CALL FOR MORE NFORMATION T & M Ga age 202 2nd S Ma son Moved o lh s new oca on so y lo an~ nconven ence We a e now open to bus ness 304 773 60 8 FARM FOR SALE OVER 300 ACRES PASTURE LOTS OF TILLABLE ACREAGE SOME WOODED AREAS 3 BARNS 3 BEDROOM HOME ACREAGE LIKE THIS S HARD TO FIND BETTER CALL SOON NEW ON THE MARKET REAL ESTATE 31 o Homes for Sale LAND FOR SALE ON ROUTE 160 J;IUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAl SITES CALL SOON WHILE THIS PROPERTY IS STILL AVAILABLE JUST LISTED! DALE E TAYLOR REALTY 272 East Second Avflnue Pomeroy Oh o 45769 (614) 992 5333 LANGSV L E Bn v 3 bed oom h fT"II p a ery que and spac~ous • ea Tt-,• hoo,. "'" emode ed gh nd has. a above g o nd '"""mrmng pool new !'~&a """"· o•• ca ga ago and man el!l as A 11 ea1 dea at S29 iOO GALL A CONTY Jus Eas 0 Sa e A 117 30 M n es Sou h 0 Ga po s Lo s 0 Dee And u key- On Th s 24 Wooded Ac es On y $ 2 900 Owne F nanc ng $900 Down And $ 58 58 Pe Monh OYca s 0 n ees ALSO 3 Wooded Ac es $6 900 On y $900 Down And S127 48 Pe Mon t'1 5 Yeas 0% nte es Mo e Wooded Ac eaije Ava labe Same A ea 615 775 9173 MERCHANDISE 8hp go ca Household Goods Today you are So I put thrs paper sa you could be seen REMOTE beau fu dge top and 3 m es sou h ol Ca pente Oh o M Un on Rd Fou 7 ac e pa eels one 9 ac e pa ce P c es ange I om $7086 o $8347 Owne I nanc ng Ca fo good map 6 4 593 8545 Card of Thanks RENTALS Perhaps you sent a lovely card Or sat qwetly tn a Appl ances es 1 675 575 Recond oned Washe s 0 ye s Ranges Rei g a a s 90 Day Gua an eo F cnch C y May ag 6 4 446 7795 410 Houses for Rent Real chat~ MEIGS COUNTY Card of Thanks Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, If so we saw 11 there Perhaps you spoke the kmdest words As any trend could say Perhaps you were not There at all Just thought of us that day Whatever you dJd to console our hearts We thank you so much whatever the part By the famtly of In Memory On behalf ol my daughter and I I wbuld hke to express my apprec al on for Elks the Club Gallrpol s help for after Day flood Public Not1ce In Memory of Jake Snodgrass 9n hrs 68th Btrthday 8 6 27 to 4 9 91 Loved and mrssed by Fam ly and Frrends of ~eeney Ben nell Post 128 Amencan Legron Meeting 7 30 PM Read ng and Vole on proposed changes to Const tul on and "' Oil . .LlHPIER NEW LISTING $29 000 00 Dopo Sl eel App ox 3 4 aero STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS! App o• 1 ace w lh a 24 x 24 bLJ td ng espec ally des gned for an ant que bus ness Lovely 2 3 bed oom home w h part at basemen1 You must see lh s one #759 Me gs Co II rs good to know that there are people NEW PRICE! I $25 000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION fo h s who k tchen complete w efr gerato & range 30 x32 ga ago care 1 1 2 story home 3 bedrooms I v ng oom d n ng oom enough s tuated at Co ege Avenue about olhers n \herr t me of need ST AT 8 ncerely Iovmg kmdness shown to 1 for the1r 965 Shoestnng A1dge Ad rs dur r g 11 c Joss of our beloved mother Jewe ll ( 29 R rs ell who )l)'i rt II lzer Med1cal Cenler Specral th mk y1 r 1 Pa stor 2 4 Acres 24 x 32 Block Garage 2 3 bedroom Large liVIng room bcaulrful s ngrng !Irs F nc r 11 II me and Water's Edge Apartments Syracuse, OhiO Now Avatl<tble and kmdnc ss Semors dtsabled hand1 capped Perhaps you \elll a /nvely catd r 11 q 1 et/y Ill a chal' Perhaps you 5elll ''fill < I pray if so we saw II there Per/rap1) 01 1nkt the krnde1t words as ally [rnlld c JUid 11 Pet/ aps you were not there at all J t\tllu 11~/t 1liS rhat day WI atever you dtd to wn11 I< ' heat ts we thank you so much What< <r II e part The of Jewell G Rt sse !I 122 MULBERRY HEIGHTS! 2 3 bed o6m anch w th a one car a ached gi'l aae D n ng room k tchen. utI ty oom & LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE $9000 4 507 acres mil 11 10 000 4 615 acres m/1 12 9000 4 702 acres m/1 #3 5000 4 190 acres mil 15 6000 6 148 acres m/1 #7 1t 000 10 320 acres mit #8 7000 7 253 acres mit #9 FMHA all I bedroom apts you rn a spec rl w rv #758 bath 32 ac e awn Ohm Valley Memory Garden r r rl l rh c r help To everyone who sent cards " I ll wcrs md c ch ol those who brought food G >d Rl bath s cent ala r & mo o New furnace Immediate possession Church for the memorable words and Jeno John son and I ,,, II f< r I herr 11776 451 LINCOLN STAEEH 2 S ory a um s ded home v ng room d n ng oom w lh bu II n ch na/but1et k tchen den 2 C1ty Schools R1ck Barcus and the Addrson Prcc" II B 1p1rs1 scrv c Spec al thanks to Altred Holley f 1r h 'c \ lrr g Lovo y 3 bed oom homo w lh ga ago w lh 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAOI Alum num s ded 1 t 2 story home I v ng oom k tchen ove s zed de ached 2 car garage FA electr c furnace Add onal mob e home hook up Must ca today fa an appo n men! 1558 HOME FOR SALE We wrsh lo I hank each and ever 1 124 RACINE lf746 handc afted hardwood floor ng Detached 2 ca overhead apartment CaIto see th s one H L Hemsley passed away on July A [H two story th ee bed oom home d n ng room I vmg room k tchen and more 1779 your Mothers rn BIG BEND REALTY. INC (614) 742 3171 OR l 800-585-7101 RUSSELL D WOOD, RROKER Cheryl Lemley 742 3171 • Ed tor The Sent nel KENO A CHAPMAN Specral th mks toW 4 wheee 2y s o d g ea shape $800 304 Bas1c renl R A $269 00 ts Available Res1dents pay electnc only Range rerrrgerator NC on s tc laundry cornmun ty room management marntenan cc provrdcd See manager at off1ce located 11 Water's Edge Apartments 614 992 6419 TDD #I 800 750 0750 Equal Housmg Opportumty g ~~ * "~ 1767 q;: ,w.,.. '()ff~~: .JH.,._.~ ((/mit( ~~~ H •• ~ IF U'.MO/$ 95_. C'llut. lttlfH IU BU~ ... u 0/11 ., 6 ., #964 Lots Available m a netghborhood w lh CLASS Buy 5 Acres more or less lor $29 900 or 2 1/2 m/1 acres lor $15 900 or corner lots for $18 900 Lakevrew Estate has only 2 chorce lots 5 Ac for $33 000 and 2 348 acres 25 900 Restrrctrve covenants apply to protect your rnvestment • FOR SALE Cape CGd House located at 5 Edgemont Dr 3 bedroom 1 1/2 baths lrnrshed basement wth bar Alum num s drng garage and carport natural gas heal central a r low marntenance and mmedrate possessron $72 000 Phone 446 3117 • �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv 540 Miscellaneous Merchand i se Electric Cotlht&rtop R•nge Vent less ~ange Hoole Cerhng L gnt Fi kture Avotado Color Alter 3 P M 614 4-46-6278 Etectru: Whee tchaus Electr~c Scooters New/Used Scooter Lrfl' Sta rway EleYaton l tft Cha1rs Bowman i Homecare 614 446 7283 Good Metal Desk $40 4 Trash Bags Assorted Ktds & Women Clothes S25 614 446 7556 He I 10 seer 4 ton an tond noner compresso Xl4-675-5027 JET AERATION MOTORS Aeparrec:s New & Rebu It In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 BOO 537 9528 JVC 6 D1sc CD Playet With W ed Remote $300 614 388 9109 Matern ty clothes tor sale Fall & Wrntar s ze medf1 1 12 614 992 5345 altO!' Spm Now ava rl able at Pant Plus lor your log home cedar s~rng deck or outdoor lurnrture AKZO NO BEL SIKKENS CO ATI NGS 304 675 4064 Or lando 4 Hotel Ntghts Near Dts ney Use Anytrme Pad $300 Sell $99 614 470 2696 OuU'IOOf propane d&ep !rver nO\/ e i.Jsed $45 304 675 6 4 16 or 304 773 6074 Refrrgerators Sto Yes Washers And Oryent All Recond ttr oned A.nd Gaur anteedt $ 100 A. nd Up Wril Oelrver 614-Ei69-6441 SAM SOM ERVI LLE S ARMY SURPLUS by Sandr.ttlte Pest 01 ltce noon 6pm Fr Sun Col ec ta bles smal l tndtYtdual equrpmem 304 273 5655 STORAGE TAN KS 3 000 Ga on Uprrghl Ron E\l ans Ente prrses Jackson Ohio 1 BOO 537 9528. SU NOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Sept•t Tank Jet Aerat1on Motors New & Rebu• lt lln5talled Call Johns JoM 614 446 4782 Sharp Fax Machme lrke New 614 256 1682 Topper lor Ford HUCk long bed 1985 92 very good conc1 1tron S125 6149853548 Tywo cemetery lots one vaull at Me gs Memo ry Gardens best offer 61 4 992 6305 '"nyl house shutters electrrc baseboard heaters solrd steel n sulateo doors two ouvered rn tetror doors range hood call 614 992 5293 attet 3pm For sa e waterlled hrde a bee:! table l ounge cna r bcyclc mrsc tems 1140 College Rd Syra cu~: Otuo 6~ 992 688 1 lOam Sp~ Whrte metal bunk beds full bot tom twrn top mattress not rnclud ed e~ce lent condrt on $ 125 614 992 3684 or614 992 37fi1 550 Blocil. brrck sewer p pes wmd ows lrntels etc C aude Wrntors Rro (iranqe OH Call 614 245 5121 Groom Shop Pot Groommg Fea turrng Hvdro Bath Jul e Webb Cal 61 4 446 0231 2 AKC regtstered mae Shrh tzu puppes born 61,21195 614 742 3066 8w ks old topper nose Beagle pups 304 675-2075 AK C Golden Retrreower Puppres Wor med 1st Ve t Checked Shots $175 614 446 2251 AKC Golden Ratnever Reaby To Go By August 1st $150 Shots 1 Wormed 614 379 2961 Mo1ill OffiU JSII-81~ 6 o•w4J614 Norwegran Elk Hound Pups Hl Shot5 Wormed Fwn Blooded $50 614 44&-48gJ Aeg rstered Chrhuahua puppres 7wks old male I ght brown le male lawn 3:1-4 675 7732 Srbet an Husky Pup AKC Reg rs tered S150 614 256---1003 • 570 MUSICal Instruments New WW 16 lrmousln Po led Hereford Bull 16 months old taped 680 pounds has been well cared for & should make a good growth herd S'lf' gentle & wortn $350 aske<t Fr411k Cleland East Walnut Stree t Ractne Ohto 45771 0184 phone 614 949 2071 11025 Atttl w/OCifl(lll to IMI¥· A Rate ~ close to town ] BR 1 J b"~s ca "-drll cerl ng ea~ln k IC~ lotmat don m huoglt k..nQ rootm ullllty - - & tror'll PO«:h SlOg 4 AC ~ S.,;tl.lied Paralllw TRANSPORTATION Autos for Sale I 009 NEW LIST NG BFIICK R.ANCH LOCille<llll 11.(1(1500 S IM!droom LR *ilo'<et>f ca pe equ ppe~ II c"'-n lull basam&Mt covtlltd PIIIIO iiii\ICI!ed OaiiiOO 2 Cill oa II DtiiCMQ 3!4 ac m.1 1955 Ford 2 door hardtop 1964 Chevy Impala 2 door hardtop 56 Ford 4 door 50 ford 4 door 1514 742 2885 t 980 Cadrllac 2 Door Car C ean No Rust 614 446 1528 Cann ng tomatoes $3 a bushel prck yo ur own brrng conrarners Eugene Da.., s Farm Rowe Ad Rac1ne 614 24 7 3263 Bra11t ll 0 /Jkt U6.Q06 lJ 1-oc•n St. C./AplllU V luo 45631 M!i!.,_,,.. ~ ---- EXECUTIVE HOME· W1th a b1t ot woodland Huge 4 bedroom, 2 story With 2 112 baths tormal ilvmg rm & d1n1ng rm 15 x 23 l a m liy Load s ol cabinets 1n an equ1pped k1tc hen w1lh breakfa st nook large ut1l1ly room serves a s an off1~e . " partial basemen! Healed pool room 31 x 53 w1th a lovely 18 x 36 pool, attached garage 25 x 29 Home can be bought w1th small a c reage or all 115 ac mil The land 1s beauflful ro lling & treed Owne r pla nted approx 25,000 pme trees W1ldl1fe Abund a nl L Sm1th 388 8826/446 6806 V1rg 1n1a 11 028 G R EAT I NVESTMENT Of'PORTUNITY 2 1101\' J Dea oom l'tOn'le ' ~·With 2 t«lrrOml lilill:h' 2 ~ /IOIJIIII~ IOQII!Iher 00 Ufllll block reM e<l nQfl With 1n riCOII'rol ot SIOOO 00 month uti Mmill lot &It 111011111115 ,. "011 OWNER W l L L.AND CONTRACT lhrs g ac es orr L MOOIM P ka cal Wtl!rla ror more • Ot2l0\/El't' TREED lOT c01e 10 ro.... n lh s ~ bedroom .. ~n ouem!MII nu lotS 01 Sj)ICll cilol wrma tooav lol a IDol< • 011 GREAT FOO THE FARMER MIND60 Real Estate General IllS 103 acr111 ~u!iloo 5locha * "~· M4U. OffU r .J- 1 -11~ 6 fU:CIIITt CU,./ 11 4. Bili-w•IJ, Oltw 4U U oo lhB Rutland a ea " ..,_ .. maS tledroom a mhou3tt ..IWI I)OtlCl and 1011 ol woods cau W ma tor a 'flll)w cy~~ Q/m;d 580 .... r995. NICE COMMEACI.-,l LOT iii cleared lliiiJI/ 10 w ld on on ne P1 Prnanr a N caN ~18~ •95J JUST COMPLETLV REMOLDED 4 DeQrO«n 5P I enlry hOmlil or~ enoJ tot 11 no:• subd v 5000 8rld lots or 11/es to p n~at:y cal 1988 White Bu ck Park Avenue Loaded Well Marnta rne d E.tra C1eanl $5 200 614 446-8423 1989 AS Camaro $4 000 Whrte Rd lnt61 4 367 0467 1252 1993 Geo Tracker LSI 4r:4 1985 S 10 wnh topper $2 000 31 600 Miles 5 Speed Arr Cas seue $10 500 614 446 181 1 304 675 3388 leave Message 1987 Che\1 S 10 Extended Cab V 6 Automatic Atr C Good Con drtJOn 614 367 7792 Has Warranty Great Gas M e.., - - - - - - - - - - age614388 8335After6pm 198gGMC 112l0n 4WD 350V8 auto overdrrve cruse atr lrll am 1994 Plymouth Sundance 4 Door 12 ooo Mrles Exce lem Condlhon lm cassette new tires brakes A r Cassene $ 9650 Wtlf Con e~haus1 askrng $9800 304 675 srd&r Parttal Trade 6 14 256 5332 6854 256-6329 1992 GMC 112 ton Serra Vonec V 6 automatiC AJC Leer hydrau 1994 Toyota Celrca one owner c bed co..,er 44 500 mrl es lrke new gold wtgo !d tum CD & $10 500 614 992-6061 tape player deluxe sound sys tem $19 500 304 675-4663 1993 F150 XL Va 5spd a11 lrmrt s rp chrome bumpers tach 304 65 Mustang 289 hrgh perter 576 21378 before 10pm mance eng1ne auto sharp , 990 Grand Am LE mce flem $5000 614-985 3807 1992 Chrysler F fth A\lenue Ex cellent Cond Iron Grey Wrth Dark Grey Inter or 1 O wner 76 000 Mles 6144466754 1993 S ~0 B azer 4r:4 Tahoe Excel ent cond t on no rust, t 98s, Pac~age 26 000 Mrles Automat Renaul1 Encore 3door hatchba~;k rc Scarlet fGrey Loaded ' 5spd ac am lm cassette radro J·'-'_,7c.OOO.c..-:'-'4_M.,-1_-1_7-:1::7-:-::-:::-126 OOOmt $995 Call 304 675 1995 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT pw 1794after5pm pi pm arr trlt cruse towrng 720 ll"ucks for Sale packs 2 3oom able 304 $19 200 nego1, &75-5~28 1984 Dodge Van 318 Engrn& Er: cellenr Condr1ton Prreed On Ins P. 6nly 614 446 2:))2 1987 GMC 314 Ton Van 6 2 D1e sel Very Good Condrt1on & Ve1 Dependab le $3 g5o 6 1514 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 '72 ooo M lu $6 000 Can Be Seen At Gathpol s Da•ly Tnbune 825 Thrrd Avenue Gal polls Oh~ 1993 Chevy As 1ro Conv Van loaded 20 000 M les 614 446 2302 740 Motorcycles 5 300 Mtles E,xtras' SS 000 614 446 1<105 Days After 5 PM 304 675 1782 1993 Honda ATV 300 h4 Excel lent Cond•tran Low M leage Ohve Green Fron1 Bumpet Sttck Stop pars Foot Pads As~rng $4 250 151-4 44(i 9627 1993 Katana 600 black purple teal 71< mt1es Vance Hines Sys tem $4500 614 992 5565 1990 fOU!Wrnns open bow Sio.r boat 10 1ke new w th tra 1e1 a ll accesso •es ~4 6 l:l-6813 Ye llow Jacket Go Can Wnh Ro ll Cage S HP Br ggs & Strall on En g ne 8 Months Old Rrdden Possr bly 6 Hot.Jrs Total Would Consrd er Trade For Nrce Hot!da 50 614 446-6861 2094 I 0•1 NEW LISTING i1151 IOI 790 Sunhsh sar1b0at wrth trarler $800 304 675 3388 1975 26 Foot Uot day Vacat•on Camper GoOi'l Shape Everyth•ng 1978 Che\ly car hau ler factory wedge bed ete<:lflt; wrnc;h $2 600 304 576 2618 Budget Transm ss ons useo & Reburl1 All Tvpes Accessrbte To Over 10 000 Transmrsston Also Parts Clutches & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 750 Boats & Motors for Sale Cttevy Motor 350 Rcbu It 13 000 Miles Can Hear Run $250 t 976 Monte Carlo Body $50 614 367 0554 19 87 Vu can 750 19 000 M les $2 500 614 446 4648 1985 Bomber 16 112 Ft Ftsh And Skr 115 HP Motor Er:cellent Con dllron Must See To Apprecrate S6500 6144461155 New gas tanks one ton truck wheels radiators lloor mats etc 0 & n Auto R1p1ey wv 304 372 3933 or I 800 273 9329 1988 R v1era Cruser pontoon 24 80 horse powe( Mercury Hoosl or trar &I' $7 995 614 992 3802 Two 9 50x16 5 trres brand new Sentrv Load Range 0 $150 304 675 6416 or 3:)4 773 8074 Campe rs & Motor Homes 1990 V "rng pop u,p sprmg road ed arms 2 burner stove s nk a11 sleeps 6 hghtwe ght easy to pull vf!fy n•ce $2 200 304 675-2949 Pop Up Ca mper Sleeps 8 Awn rng AC 3 Way Ref11 gerator $4 500 614-446 1294 SERVICES 810 # 959 • COMMERCIAL CORNER Olive & 3rd Ave Can be u se d lor many protect s , storage re nt a l un1ts, repa1r shop, most any kmd of bu s ~n ess Owner wants act1on V1rg1n1a 388 · 8826 6, ~ 022 ENJOY ... WONilERFUL All 9>'1 CK 2 8A' gear nomt! Vl! y 1111a1 R.ANCH ~!then ..,, ~ m e•lfa ~n age m 2 ea anocneo ga age AJs.o a an ill 110me w gill aoe Juli OQ!l.ll01 frlll llll11'11r on ~a .. Ca I VttgonoaL Sm~h 388N~-t"6 6106 Home Improvements Appliance Pans And Servrce All Name Brands Over 25 Years E~ perrence All Work Guaranteed French C ty May1ag 61 4 446 7795 Uncond tonal lileume gulrantee Local references l urntsh d Cal (614) 446 0870 Or (61 I 237 0488 Roge s WateqHoohng E s ' WALK TO SCHOOL 504 4ttl'-Ave Ntce modera1e hOme 3-4 bedrooms large famrly roo m cat hedral ceilings lots ol glass Overlooks memorlat ball field K tchen 3 waterbeds go wlth home Lots of storage gas ce ntral atr carport r nced low 50s 199\1 GRE.Al RETIREMENT 01' staner 110m& 2 S A k K:hfln $ OR t ~c • mil Svpi b\l'f """" ' 1DJ7 VACANT lOl N GREEN TWP M liS V.liii9BSutxhloon 100• 70 Cl';ware Cry _ , subed o tJUa res! ~c:Mns can Patty Hays rQI' IJIJUU$ 33 PORTSMOUTH Ptc ture perfec t Thts home looks lrke a doll hOuse No1h ng to do but mo\le In Ll\llng room wlgas starter fireplace for ma l din ng wtt,;urtd tn chtna tabin et Complete kitchen w/appl ances Oak cabmefs 2 bedrooms bas.ement 1 car garage gas heaVcentra! arr Very lovely home wllh lots oltend er lovmg care Pnced ln 60s • 964 OtrTST~NO NO 5 ACRES TR.ACK culd tour maste piece M one ot ne l:in ols oro LAKEVIEW EST S acres S33 000 2 341 acres $25 900 4 10 s on lAin e Ra Suotect ro (\t5t o: ""' rover aniS 11 03~ VINTON A\1£ 2 BR home n own RIIICf!rt!ly remodeled N8..i carpf!l Up$ a rs Own h s home clleeper tnan you couiO renl rt Good QUiel l'letQrliJOff'IOO(f P cea o ser a S4J 000 nextbilily ALL AMERICAN HOME county road Callloday 446 7699 Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 H740 LOT SPRING SUBDIVISION On e large lot appr ox 101 x1 7 1 Ctty water c tty sewer n atural gas electnc all are avat la ble at thts lot Prepare NOW to bui ld your dream home In th1 s ple asanr qUi et and mce subdt v1s 1on JUSt a short d1stance out o f Gallipolis L ot lt17 R ealtor own ed #731 , 1Q3tl NEW LISTINO poi1(Jct pasture land 80 ac es 01'8 o 11~1 wM I1 a 3 bedroom IrA lt~semoo home and 2 o her roomas rha could b& usee! as Mas great nvesl mertl tall w~ma or a1 me oetatls Ileal PumRS Arr Condii/On ng II You Don t Call Us We Both lose! F1ee Est1mates 1 800 287 6308 Q14 446 6:Kl8 wv 002945 Resrden1ral or commerctal w rrng new servrce cr repa rs Master L censed o1cctr cran Alden Qur E ectncal WV000306 304 675 Both rented Zoned Comm ercial L ..,e In one Rent the other Un it 1 2 bedrooms 1 bath krtchen wlappl ance 1 car garage baseboard heat 2 atr condrt on units INing room Un it 2 2 bedrooms 1 1/2 bath kitchen w/applrance IMng room 1 car garage heat pump central air OFFICE 992-2886 NEED A LARGE OFFICE ? We have one 4 office rooms Wa ltng~ room 2 ba th s of11ca machine room Stall lounge stngle car garage Lots ol parkr ng space Pnce reduced GJVe offtce a ca 1 re•9 A TOUCH Of' CLASS' Ttl~ remarloable nome "' h ~ ew ol 1a coumv 11111 an 1tr tuya caill<ld a ~;~~~lf19 "' lh tlill<.:ony 3 BA 2 112 batns I v no mom "' th wood bum Mg eplace equ p ~ tc~eM tlreakl 3$ room has a soac ous o w r~oow 119180 h ougllou 11 an 1 gn hoture5 and mucn mo<e 2 ca alta(;hed <;Iii age an c aroraga 2 acres m1 rh s bOuiHI s martl llll;li"ICII 1 ae ol t:lest ouar y M<»e voor appo n1mem otnd aau you 00r1 agree •1 007 own a aD"es m1o 1 Kelt or~ Ad close ro HU rop v aw "' to s of rr~os Vel'j • t OJO COUNTRY LIVINCI tn01 r:too 0 ir>dil n IHI r1 th 1 1994 mob le n ome lh80 3 nearooms 2 rur Darns u ~~ room earn aoer cr:rlny1 a r.l al u 3 ac " ' w h a s tocked pona and 2 otllbt.~ldlllfiS ca~ W ma Cleland 992·6191 MI0 35 Co m! 15 Evan • H"'gll11 *Or• Wood Realty, Inc. ~873 ~EOUCEO PA CE Me"' Of! *~~ ho!IPftBI I !B se wer 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 DEBBIE DRIVE • E V E R YONE SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE Th1s 2 story bea uty f eatur es 3 or 4 br s o~ Mus t See To Apprec ate Its Bea uty ' NEW LISTING N1501 much mare FantastiC vtew Extra N1ce BUIIdmg or MObil& Home Lot LiJ NEW LISTING II II Approx 2 850 acres comes wtth thiS 3 bedroom 1 112 bath home drntng room kitchen laundry central atr oondtltonjng Large detached dtvtded garage wtth extra htgh door tor trucks Lot s morel tl770 NEW ON THE MARKET Spend lhose cool mghts by a w arm f re pl ace 1n thrs love ly 2 sto ry home It h as 3 b edroom s and a ga rag e L ocat ed on Route 7 tn the Ga II polls C1ly School D1slncl PRICED TO S E~LI 1111 Tax abatement 3 bedrOOm 2 baths Localed 1n lhe c1ty $52 ooo NEED MORE BEDROOMS?? ThiS one has 4i5 bedrooms 1 balh localed on one ac re COME SEE THIS NOW" PRICED RIGHT #101 LOCATED IN WALNUT T.9,Mil'l- Mob1le home wllh 2 b edroom o n 03f11S ·~"MWss Wi th cou nty water salell1te CALL '"'~T t1502 COZV MOBILE HOME Pos111oned on 3 112 acres more less It has 2 garages a carport worksho p she d and #1504 BEAUTIFUL LOG HOJIII\.c...lllfii)AIS LAKE DRIVE 1 lo cated o n apQrklltt,tHR§with- sun room ho t tu b 1 and l'ghls ·f~ SEE FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-80~1011& [li II'E.A1100 INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES , BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS co n venie n ce o f c tty lt vtng Lo c ated 5 m inu tes from Hol zer Med1cal C enter 1h1s s pact ou s hom e r est s on 6 2 5 roll tng acres and off er s 5 bedroom s 2 kttch en s and 4 b athr o om s wtth m an y o th e r c u stom f eatu res Th 1s h o m e wo uld b e great for th e p ro f es stonal f am tl y or a t w o fam1ly duplex RA C COON CREEK CAMP S & GARDENS Local ed at Ew1ngton Short or lo ng term leases C h !i'ap er th a n o w m ng $29 300 00 ' OWNERS WA.NNA TALK SEAIOlJ S BUSINESS! Dropped pnce $5 000 & w rll I stan to an oHer N ce commercra loc<:~tr on t Ideally located Rro Grande area SA 588 vrllage ut rlres Call today for more nformatrbn 1766 JUST THE RIGHT SIZE FOR A SMALL FAMILY OR SINGLE COUPLE! 1 stOry home located close to G all pohs 3 bedrooms \110() room kttchen 1 car garage S30 000 .763 MIN! FARM! Propeny sltuatecl at 11041 SR 14 1 6 7 plus acres With mostly al rn pasture 25 11 25 block burld1ng 4 bedroom two story home hvtng room din ng room k tchen den and more .771 Pk 3 b edroom cen tr a}, a1r from I own 2 acres mil $54 900 Ou APPROV ED FOR FARMERS HOME! 4 bedroom ranch vtnyl s d ng newe r elect nc he at pump/central a r condrt omng car garage Ctly Schoo sl #760 OWN ER HAVE LEFT THEIR NEST ALL ALONE Sian movmg 1mmcdtately mto 1h s 4 bedroom 1 112 story home good stzed kitchen & tv ng room Pan basement Detached 2 car garago can today lor comp lete hstrng t731 PART TIME FARMERI 2 slory mo"dern 4 be droom house 2 baths 2 car garage Lots of road trontagc approx 28 acres mo T~N ACRES , PLUS! County water 8\18 !able Cal l or more nformatton $10 000 00 1757 ,~ (de l ached) fu e l otl hea t county wat er $39 900 00 PRI CE COMMERCIAL LISTING Old Bonded PART TIME FARMERI 2 slory modern 4 bedroom house 2 baths 2 car gara ge lois of road trontage approx 28 acres mo LANDI LANDI & MORE LAND A pp ro ~t 176 acre s ot tdeal hunt1ng !and frontage along Raccoon Creek 1719 WELL MAINTAINED & LOTS OF REMODEUNGI Concrete drtve appro~~: 1 a acre lawn 2 storage bwl(jJngs 1 112 story home 3 bedrooms 2 baths equtpped kttchen dln1ng room fam1ly room La rge deck across front of home 1761 LOTS A ACRESI OVER 251 2 barns large tobacco allotment road l.rontage along two roads tdoal hunttng areal 1755 S ror B Y & PI CK UP A FREE Q UALITY HOMES BOOKLH, T O DAY 1 SEE HOMES IN COLOR!! r $16,800 47 aero• mil Ham son Twp Elliott Road RE D UC E DT GET OUT A TOWN I BUT NOT TOO FA R Thts home IS pe rfect for thoses ol ~ou who want "cou ntr y" b ut st ill be close to to wn Locate d near< Pom ero y lh1 s 1 1/2 sto ry lrame home fea tures 3 bedro om s cable bascme n1 garden area on approx 6 67 acres some lenctng LCCD public water Home located on a well ma1n1a1ne d paved Road ONners may accept a reason able otter • MIDDLEPORT Front St A b eautiful nver vtew and a b1g lot comes w th t h1s 2 story 3 4 bedroom home $37,900 00 Owner wants offer MIDDLEPORT W alnut St A Vtc1ortan manston L~ode d glass front door says wh at you can expec t on the mssde Fancy w oodwork hard wood fl oors pocket doors & more Has a large foy e r With b ~nch d1n1ng room ltvtng room butlers pantry 4 bedrooms o n 2nd Uoor and a large room on the 3rd floor w1th a skyhght wra paround porch JUST$69 000 tobacco base 44 x 100 barn POMEROY St A t 33, want JUSt a htlle ways out of town well here 111s a 3 bedroom home w 1th sunken 16x32 hvt ng room heat pu mp ce ntral a tr and a 2 car garage w1th FOB SALE 3 bedroom ranch one bath . lawn off Rl 588 151 Kraus Beck Road owner fln ancmg po ssibl e $45,900 00, brok er owned KEYSTONE RD • VINTON AREA 5 $5 500 each clo se 10 acr e lo is thou s an ds o f acres o f hunung la nd O nly 2 lefl Callloda y PRICE REDUCED I UNIQUE A FRAME THAT WIL L GIVE YOU TH E SEN SATION OF BEING AT A MOUNTAIN RETREAT ' Th" lo \lc ly hom e loca ted tn Pom eroy features 3 5 bed rooms 2 bath s 2 woodbu r n e rs a ppft a n c e s c ove re d pati o d ec kmg la ndsca psng 0 fireplace appro .x 2 725 acres With 2 car g arag e w / work s h o p bu1ld1ng wtth d eck & summe r kitchen street qute t & pnvate level yard hill RACI NE ASKING $29,900 Slory and Hall Home 3 lo 5 bedr ooms Country Charm In terror large oat m krtchen fr on t crrcu la r se111ng Porch garage sh od and gar den space Fru1 t trees Gra p es C ou ld be a Classic Homo PRI CE REDU CED ASKING $30 000 00 BUSINESS FOB SALE· Be your own Boss OWNER FINANCING ~ 1 oe acr es <n G uy an Town ship most ly wood ed Tobacco Base $29 000 00 ASKING $50,000 RIGHT ON THE OHIO RIVER A mce b1g 101 Wllh lwo small s1ream GOTTA SEE THI S' RED UCED levels One level close to nver with an 18x30 p 1cn1c stielter and a dock T h e htgher le ve l h as a 14x70 mo btl e home wtth 3 SA 2 ba th s storage butld1ng fro~ l d ~?ck small rear Slft,SOO deck and a fenced m area fOr childre n or pet S. LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYER niCe Sla rter home 3 BR LR k1l chen bath lau ndry gara g e C1 1y School 0 stnc t NEW LISTINGI If St At 160 V1n1on Ranch 3 bedroom all carp al small tool shecj $49 900 00 14B2 • $2 5,000 Just m1n u1es fr om town used for rent al property now 3 BAs balh FR knell en DR. gas heat ' RUTLAND· N1c kholson A d 12 acres and a beau ttf u! mod ular hom e w1t h 3 bedrooms 2 bath s ce ntra l au Sa tellite d1sh f1re place and la rge hv1ng roorn lmed Possess,on SR 7 and 5 m'les from SR 162 $59,900 00 BAUM MAKE US AN OFFERIII ex ira n1ce large home localed at 1931 Chestnut St Sp lit Leve l Hom e lea turrng 5 be droo m s 3 ba ths ., d rywall ca rpe t 1n1enor TP C W ater Etec heat pump CIA Ce t11ng Radiant H eat Appr ox 1/2 acn f wtt h mce garden area 4 lots go wt l h house h ome o ffer s 3/ 4 B A 2 BA K1tchen (equipped) L A • full b asem ent gas h ea1 fireplace cent a1 r ADDIT ION Near Chesler Lo vely ' ASKING $1l4 SQQ SYRACUSE Newly remodeled I 112 Story syslem for 1r a1ler hookup small bu1ldmg Home ha s k1tche n ltvrng room dtn1ng room 3 b e droom s 1 1/2 bath s w / Bu tll sn book cases Fron t a nd re ar p orches New Ga s FA Furnace Ne w 2 Car Garage N1ce loca1ton on stte on Corner Lot ASKI NG $49 500 00 NEW LISTING Ill 54 acres mil 1n Morg an Twp Galh a Ct y A ural W a t er Can be purchased sep t 1c o n l an d con lract $65 000 00 1453 • OHIO RIVER PROPERTY locate d at en d o1 W ht te Avenu e off Garfield Several lots $20 000 Want tof>Wn a home? No Money? Gooa Job? Good Cred1t? Call Blackburn Realty Today. We are mortgage 'consultants. You may be SURPRISED at what you can buy. ; Call 614-446-0008. Slep 1nto a thrtv1ng bus1ness w1th much more potential Comes w1th 2 \tuc k s eq utp m e nt lor t est mg a nd c h a rg m g ftr e eK tmgUishers tools offtce e qutpme nt mventory accounts and e verything yo u need to run a f1re and safety bustness Owner w1ll help lra'n you Eotabllshed Body Shop Busmess and space a nd 1 0 x 30 storage ar ea all cont am ed on 112 acr e The r an c h style h om e o ffers 3 b edroo m s l 1/2 b ath s and a very large ltvtn g room There IS a de tached garage all located 5 mtles from Older • 28 1419 • JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD Add1 son Twp 386 acre farm 3 pond s p ound tob acco b ase 4 roo m, ho u se 0 11 • i' COZY 33 ACRES Mi l co rn ar of SA 325 and Wood s Mill Road recreational land only $1 6 500 large body shop w11h a 12 x 18 off1ce home h as 2 sep ara te umts or cou ld b e co n verted b ack to 1 fa m1ly d w ell tng F aces c1ty p ar k ra1sed ranch ltvtng room rec room dlntng room krtchen lmmedrate attached ga rage possessron! •729 DUPLEX y o u ca n hve rn one and re nt the oth er on e Its locat e d 1n lh e h1 s to n ca l are a Faces th e p ark REDU CEDI E ~F ICIENT HOME loca ted m M1ddl epor1 Close ro local shopptng th1s one tloor tram e home fe ature s 2 b edroom s ut1h1y room dmmg ro om twtn flreplaces n 1ce front porch storage butldmg le ve l fenced yard Vmyl s1dmg added m sula tton ca ble ce ntral atr FA N G hea t Great starter home or hom o for older to lk who noed lhe cl ose c onvenien ces home on same st te T he prop e r1y off ers a heat 90 acres wooded $75,000 $34 9001 Oh Boyl 3 bedroom small 113 Acreo mi l CLAV TOWNSHIP 2400 COURT STREET RESIDENCE ii NEW LISTINGIII 324 Ma1 n St re e t V1nton Oh1o 2 story hou se t1 rooms 4 bedroom s 2 baths 18x24 garage on e car garag e sm all patto 4 m1les from and 2 4 x n1 ce d eck b ase m ent can b e lln ts h e d 4or a 4th b edroom 1 0 ~mutes OWNERS MEAN SERIOUS MOBILE HOME! 14 x 70 wrth addttronal 16 K 18 ro om wtt h par1 al basement 3 bedrooms 14 x 22 two story unftntshed dwell ng over 1 acre and lots more ft765 \ s1eel buildtn g td eal for anyone tn drtll tn g trucktng or any other bu s1 n ess Electnc w ater and t elephone a re a lready tn th 1s b u 1ldmg Owner wrll co n s td e r l an d eo acres mil and a 4 bedroom home st1uated at SR 586 2 bath s detached garage concrete dnve Owner wants an off er! J622 LOTS MORE THAN JUST A Call for more concrel e fl oors May cons1der spht (578) lwo large buil d1ngs on propeny 21 1x 28 20 BUSINESS! Th ey want the•r home S 0 L D Slashed pr ce $5 500 Nrce 4 bedroom ranch 2 i/:2 ba!hS n ce krtchen lt v ng room basement lamtly room 1 car attached garage plus a detached 24 x 32 garage on sopera te lo t w th mobtl e home hook up Tota l ol 2 92 ac res more or less jj:748 Ideal for m a ny u s es lnformatton A very well maintained 3 bedroom home that has alot ol e"tras You ve got to take a look at thrs 2 stor y hom e Wtth 1t s o pen stairway hv1ng room wtth l1repJace and ha rdwood floors $69 000 00 1429 • OFFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES That s wh al th1 s 3,000 sqlft bu1ld 1ng offers Located on SA 160 near Ho lzer NEW LISTING • COMMEBICAL 1111 CO MM ERICAL BUILDING PER RY TOWNSHI P Nea r Cora 6 000 sq ft o n B ulav11le OCCU~ANCYI t104 • • w1th th e NEW LISTING"' Ranch home loca'l ed Township II s A GREAT DEAL' CALL TO SEE THIS ONE #2502 VACANT LAND Approx 7 3 acres 1n Green Twp C11y water available PRI CED RIGH T ,2002 a 2 room cottage YOU MUST SEE THIS ONEI Two loi s m Cheshire $20 0 per mon1h s w ra ge build Pnce $21 900 00 conlract IMMEDIATE MIDDLEPORT • S 2nd Ave O hta lots ar e 60 )( 15 3 m/ 1 hve on one Statton la rge o p e n lot m town a nd r ent th e Other f Urrent Cash flOW I S bu1ld1ng on lei $90 000 00 S$$39 900$$ mobtle home s a 199i model w th 3 BAs 2 baths the second rs a 1973 mqde wrth 2 BAs & bath ElectriC county water sepltc system pave d street clean & several shade trees Good area ca n nowl #177 country llvtng on 37 acres mare or less located tn Perry ' M atur e P tn e Trees on three stde s Access to Raccoon Creek Located 1n Hob art D1llon Subd $11 900 00 Beau111u1 3 bedroom home Peacelul Brand New Home 2 baths beamed c eiling s 1n the LR & family rm cherry cabm ets 1n kitchen 6 1n outer walls & COUNTRY SECLUSION 15 M1nu1es lrom Gallipolis mce 3 I J oe M oor e A !HIOC! Ul c 441 1111 Null r111 RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 Judy Dew,u 441 0262 J M ern II Carter 379 2 184 446 7 101 Rulh Barr 1994 NORRIS LEXINGTO(h,ilita beaul1lul new mob1le h ome could~ e ~ 'tdDJ~»lt,-lookln g fo r S pac1ous 14x70 hom ~1b~fo0ms and 2 b ath s Located on Qu a tl C reek Ranny Bla ckburn , Bro ke r, Phone (614) 446 0008, 111 ac 111 c to.. 1o C1r Water snoppong AdJOo Mg Pnec1est Home Ola B r ~~:k nome S bu IOinQS gas BIG BEND REALTY, INC. LOOKI NG I 0 SELL OR HUY A IIOM E0 LET US WORK FOR YOU ' CALL US TOD AY 1446 1066 32 LOCUST STREET GALLI POLI S OHIO 4563 1 REALTORS Allen C Wood Realtor/Broker 446 4523 Ken Morga n Reallor/Broker-446 097 1 Mose Canterbury Reallor 446 3408 JeaneHe Moore Reallor 256 1745 T1m Watson Realtor 446-2027 Patnc1a Ross 446 1066 5 14 Seco nd Ave , G.lhpol,., Oh 45631 lot carw ma Congratulations To The Gallia County 4-H Members LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ;® 1894 RE.I.OV FOR A SUMMER CHAN0f1 • 87 4 CHESHIRE 3 Olll:lroom ranch 2 than lorJok 11(1 tarrlw!r 111<1 ana s arror~IJI8 a I repta~S) ' tu l ~ase !Jl8o1 comiO!blblll living bedrooms ,.,. l h loll or soace and a larQilleve room 2 cer IJ!raQB Ramal t.orne Also 110 18 OWNE R WANTS SOLO TOO AV c all ar.a ma~e you orte1 0r1 !ti tS 2 bedroom ranch w n 1 acresQI'w~ser w m aceai'ICi arw t illle o ~ moWe I1Qrr e cal W~ na lor a f!WI< ...992· 2259 BLACKBURN REALTY Convums n ab 11 lmd Clo s& to IO*M Full nu•me l'l1 a DOve QrourlCI pool (opt ooal ) Ga a \1(1 Apr o shop ,Nn ll gu k:ll a~ lor only S580fXI poolhouse and pnvacy fence DON T MI SS OUT ON THI S EX CELLENT DEALI CALL TODAI' t112 Carolyn Wasch • 441-1007 COMFORT ASSURED D(ALER LAWRFNCE ENTERPRISES Shern L Hart ............ 74 2-2357 t108 m. Electrical and Retrlgerallon Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-2259 NE W LISTING 50 ac e• of PI me pasru o land o or b~~ol~ no 011 rusl orr Bob M~Co m cl< roao ana 51 Rr 160 ca11 W~m~ today "03~ JUST LISTED Take a sw1m In the tngraund pool at th1 s beauttful 4 bedroom 2 batll home It a lso has a fireplace WISEMAN REAL 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BRO~ER - 446-9555 840 35 WEST DUPLEX th' subd ~~~ ai>Cl ot greal Qualtl)o and rn re M ust see o apprec-. 9 3 rots reaay o bu~d on "'"n wawr tap ai'ICI \ewer area~ lrlSI3hea UIWilmillo tulldr:lar, '"""'00 PHONE OFFICE 446 7699 KENNETH AMSBABY PH 245 5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM BROKER, PH 446· 9539 or write for mo•re I infomallon. Structures, Inc. Plumbing & .. Heating M1033 NEW LI ST NO Orlll Ol lhe DrCBS lu• OU5 ~rng SLJbdoV$01\1 iiilhomU511eW rl 111 Acre farm wtth complete set ol bu1ldtng s New 2430 sq ft h ome plus a 3 BR Mobile Home Standtng t mber all m1neral nghts an d 2 000 lb tobacco base Good Call Log 820 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH durability Appalachian wv f9!iti HANOV MANS SPECIAL 1.a11111 1 room 2 • tory 10 II 3 8A li rge ~ !ChOI OR to ~ell a tu nace Blta Mull aeo lot Some 0u bldg' MOb~e Home HOOk up $3!1 000 LOG HOMES Structures has been leader m the log home industry for over IS years. Choose from over 70 models or we 'II custom design one for you. Ron s TV Serv ce spectalrztng rn Zentrh also serY c no most other brands House calls 1 BOO 797 0015 .l:l4 576 2398 Real Estate Real Estate General in deslp a few of the fe!IJIOruiJ I why 20,00 famUies Will build a log home this year I farl s Homo Maintenance vmy l s drng roo!rrliJ e•tertor p.a nt ng power wa shrng Fnm Est males 614 992 4451 or 614 992 4232 1786 RIO GRANDE eoun y I v ng 3 oea oom 2 bam 2 car ga aoe 1.1 oe o arn 2 1m' bwkl no a I on 17 ac tU n 111& c ry sclloo dis ocr Don t "'" 1 cal today 446 5606 DRYWALL Hang frn sh reparr Cerhnga textured plaster repa1r CaU Tom 304 675 4186 20 rears Freeman s Heatrng And Cool ng In stal allen And Servrce EPA Certrfled ReSideMtra1 Commercral 614 256 16t 1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 1959 •959 COMMERCIAL BUILD NG n c~v 30•80 l:liOCk 01011 "'/a ppro• 3 iOO sq M 0 & 2'20 elllcl 16 doo $15 000 IJL Sm th 3BB 8B26 Of 1 e•penenc~ Arbuck e Rrliefiront one acre lla1 wawr sep1rc electrtc ty roxso mobt e home fr~er up $21 500/olt er 304 345 6360 r1 lhl! "'"' Y 4807 6323 Worlo.li 614 446 1400 lov&ty lftvftllol 100x200 Wllh 75 more 11!111 ol NO lr011taQe oiCe ooacn area PflCO(I ro aotr wont li~l klflQ so b911er hUfl'y or~thrs one ca 1 w. ffiill 186 003~ CITY OF GALL POLIS E~eQant LOCiKI!llfl 1111 c ty 2 JIOf\l tul basem&rll a OMIIOB lle:&lgnfl(llor grea ~vlfiQ F r11 noor nils a lo m~r "'/LA a lo mal OR Cht;lny t:ltl MIIU n 1111 ~ tcrlttn Blea~!ast & powde oon S&cond t 001 olle s • ooms SA. FR w I rep ace taur.ary room 3lorage oom New 1urrlllU w C ~ \'ef¥ miiCil moe C&C General Home Ma n t&nence Parntmg vrnyl srdrng carpentry doors w ndows baths mblle homo teparr arw:i more For ltoe esttmate tall Chet 614 992 24ft Sun Tracker Pany Barge $6000 OBO 614 742 2722 1984 Hon da V65 1100 Magna new trres mrn t condHton red $3150 304 458 ~088 1988 Harley Qa.., dson 883 Sport ster custom delu~e Brandy Ntne Less than 10 000 attual mt!es 30 4 773 5155 or 304 77~9107 after 5pm Warl!ed 10 buy lookrng for <1 6 topper lor Ford pc~up 614 949 WaMted w ndsh eld for 83 Mer cury lo.tarqurs 614 742 3139 Auto Parts & Accessories Home Imp rovement s 6411 Omdls !lome lmptoowements ad(lr! ons remodeling rool 1ng s drng plumnq etc Insured call Brl Ornck 614 992 5183 199.11 18Ft Ma da Slt.r Boat low Hours $8 500 6 14 446 9330 76 0 1994 Yamaha YZ125 extras well ma nt arned never wrec ked $2 800 Cons der trade o n 4 wheeler 304 576 2400 810 Auto Parts & A ccessories 760 Hay11$•Mie SuiXI v~1011 oo the ,.,.er ar AI lilt a PE ACHES RAYNOR 614 446 9N Ford Tractor $1 995 8 N Ford $2 395 640 Ford $3 295 960 Ford D esel Power Steerrng i3 895 4 286--6522 $4 500 614 992 5532 1979 Jeep CJ7 new ttres lift ktt too many new parts to 1tst good condtt1on 304 773 5509 or 304 773 5492 1992 Suzukt GSXR 600 Approx 750 Boats & M otors for Sale 1992 Plymouth Laser 41 000 m les excellent cond ton great gas mtleu ge 61 4 992 6725 LOC~TED IN BriC~ 8aalll'f 610 Farm Equipment \ 1994 GEO Tracker Red o4wd Sull 1976 Ford 250 Good 16 5 Tll'es, 8 Lugs Wheels New S1aner 300 6 Cylinder $500 614-367-0240 Motorcycles tablrshed 1975 2055 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK t983 Mazda Ptck Up 4 Cylinder 5 Speed AMtF M Cassene Good Condttton S800 61 4 441 0105 ~14 441-<>950 740 C. , _ Olu• -64JJ Cannrng 1omatoes S4 bushel br ng <::ont;Jrncrs Marshall Adams letart Falls 614 247 VIEW OF RIVER • 1988 Ford Taurus station wagon ve engrne $3500 614 992 3194 or 614 992 3911 1993 Eagle Vtston TSI Loaded Green & Grey 39 000 M los $13 000 614 256-~618 614 256 & 4- WOs JJ LottUI St. bedroom home locat ed on At 7 Must See Th1 s O n e Garnes· 446-2707 CheYy Beretta 4cyl auto ac pw pi 76 OOOm1 $3 900 304 675-1889 or 304 675 2749 War Askrng S, 0 500 614 388 1979 Ford F 150 New Motor New Transmtssron Good S ha pe $1 800 OBO Alte r 4 PM 614 446 7252 Vans w ma lOr lui aeta rs llrut11 Of!k• .U4-Mr1c' LOT AND TWO MOBI~E HOMES FOR SALE IN THE VILLAGE OF PATRIOT! One Loretta McDade • 446-7729 S500 , ,988 Cheyy Beretta 2 0 an standard 85 OOOmr Make offer : @4 773 5155 or 304 773 9~07 alter Spm ;iqware bales S 1 $2 Round bales $15ea Taktng orders lor 2nd cut nng until Sept 1 304-675-3960 710 8143 :~BQd 6~;a;:.~ 1~dshteld Allalfa Hay Square Bales 300 600 Bates Pot Belly Pigs 614 245 5622 DonkEI"/ 1yr old loma.le er:tremef,gentle $550 3)4 89>3703 -1.985 Dodge Daytona Runs And 1987 PlymoUlh Horizon Runs 7 30 720 ll"ucks for Sa le t993 Dodge Da1ona ES loaded 54 000 Mtles 16 000 Lell On ~987 Cad11!ac Seville leather ma roon all power opttons excellent ccndtnon 614 992 3270 Hay & Grain Autos for Sale 1985 Buck LaSabfe Lrmtted Edr tron run'S good looks good Phone :ll4 675-5106 Looks Good $1 200 OBO 614 446-1252 A.lter 4 P M Pool horse sleek trailer With saddle compar1 men1 $.4000 614 985-98~3 Round Bale Hay For Sale Stored In Ba rn Never Wet 614 245 5117 Livestock Autos for Sale Bum~r Farr Specral Buy 1 chatn saw chan get 1 free Srder s Eq_utp meot Henderson 630 o Autos for Sale 4110 640 Farmal Cub TrBcto( With 5 Sick le Bar Mower 614-446 4168 71 0 Tennenee Walkers 614 446 - Dtscount larm tractor parts for Massey Ford IH & others Srder s Equ pmenT Co Hender son WV 304 67S 7421 or 1 800 277 3917 Sa•aphone Lrke New With Case Band Qua tv Askrng S750 6t4 446 1743 Appalachian with trails throughout ce l1ent Cond 110n $3 500 1950 John Deere Model A Completely Rebu 1 New Pamt Excellent Con d uon $3 350 "st4 6A3-2300 8-4 614 643-2916 After 6 PM Autos fo r Sale Hcrses 2 Quarter Horses & 2 enrrgy ~~;44 951 Clalt CUIHl R4 BiJrnU, English Spr ngcr Span el Pups AKC Super 8 1rd Dogs And Pets Bom 6 21 $300 614 245 9092 1947 Jonn Deere Model A W•th Froru End Loaoer New Ttres Ex 7 10 L ivestock Comfort, cy~ ~ G'mdt ~. Buds Iguanas Tatantulas m ce Frsh Tan~ & Pe t Shop 2413 Jackson A11e Pornt Pleasant :})4 675-~3 610 Far m Equi pment 710 Page 07 j&unbag lllun,.·J'tnhtul • Sunday, August6, 1995 AKC German Shepherds 1st Shots & Wormed Ready To Go I 614 446-7117 Real Estate General . * AKC Reg•stered Cocker Spamel Puppy '-ta le Bull & While Wormed Vacctnated Champ•on Bloodline D 0 B 312195 $200 614 379 2728 Pets for Sate Commercra l Home Ulllls From S 199 00 Buy Fac tor y Drret t And AKC reg ster ed Dalmatran pup S AVE C all TODAY For NEW ptes 7 Wi(S lema e $ 100 male $150 614 985 4401 FREE Color Catalog 1 800 462 9197 AKC Reg rsteted Dalmat ons w th Tandy 1000 T l12 Computer Two Ped gree one male one lema e Mo nitors 1 VG A 1 CG A Color all shots vet checked $250 oa Pnnter (Dot Marmr:) 24 0 n Er:tra 614 742 2654 Software Also Brand New Brother AKC Regrstered German Sho t Model 680 Fax Machrne (Bran d Harred Po nter Pupp es Call Alief New) Compute r D es~ Fur mture 4 PM 614 245-5697 All Thts Fo1 O nly 56 00 f:i~ to 988 2133 Le a\le Message II No An swer Pets f o r Sale 1 Yea r Old Bundy Clarrnet For Sale Boug ht New Pa d $450 In M nt Condrtton 614 24)r9099 Building Supplies 560 560 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipol is, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August6, 1995 SYRA CUSE Th1s Ho me s1ts o n a ntce qu1e l Stroe t T hts ho me has 4 bedroom s 2 baths large 1t v1ng room equipped kn chen dlntng room R e fngera tor & Range le ss than 1 y r Old Also there s a dishwas her Utthty r oom wtlh ne we r washe r and drye r Fronl po rc h stde deck ap pro x 3/4 aero lot wtt h lot s o f flo wers treeil ~ nd s01Tle ten c tng ASKING $55 ooo oo I~ OLD UNION AVE This one family lrame home wh1ch IS p art ol ~ lots has 2 bedrooms slate root and double hung Windo w s Tea r down 1he ho use and h a ve a butld1ng s1te o r lra1ler lol $6 000 00 Ul1l111 es Ava ilable ASKING CR EW RO A D 1 26+ acres of ground goes With th1s n sce spilt Foyer Home 4 be drooms 2 tul! ba th s som e apphances wtth k rtche n newer s1dtng N tce large back patto Some remodehng an d landscaptng don e PRICE REDU CED ASKING $49 900 COZY COUN TRY LIVIN G ONLY $55 000 POMEROY· La ure l St A 2 story h o me wtth 6 rooms Th ree to lour be drooms lar ge lot 3 po rches ne wer w1rmg ante fan some newer w1ndo w s JUST $20,000 • POMEROY La ure l St E n d of th e road appr o" •one acre ol g round and a o ne story ho me wtth ~ bed room s kitchen ts downstairS alum1num srdtng newer cabtne ts in kitchen ASKING $20,000 PINE GRO VE RO A D 2 bed room home s111tng on a pprox 2 5• acre& of leve lland Has a barn & some ten csng lor a pony or co w l! Sma ll 1 roo m house w1th altached stjeds tor a get a way and storage Rea r enclosed porch Groa t starter home or a p eace ful ret tre men t horne ASKING $4 5 500 00 NE W LIST ING " PE ARL ST IN MIDDLEPORT Coml orlable one Floo r Frame Home w 1th ca r elreo Sldt n g 2 bedrooms en closed mud room small porch with ca rpe tmg appliances umt a tr b u111 1n Hutch pari basemen t With utl lll)' hook ups N1ce level ya rd wtlh productng Apple Trees and Cherry Tree and Flowers IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ASKING $31 900 00 W E NEED LI ST INGS FARMS & ACREAGE & RIVER FRO NT PROPERTI ES ARE IN HOi DE MA ND WANT TO SELL?? LIST WITH U$11 WILLS HILL ROAD 2 acres With a large pond overlooktn~ the go lf course water and electnc avat! abll! Beaulllul mus1see $13 500 VANCE RO Approx 30 acres of mostly woodla nd btg garden area small stream free gas and a 3 4 bedroom 1 l /2 story home Home needs some w ork Prrvate senmg I $27,500 RACINE· Apple Grove Dorcas Rd A ~993 Skyl1 ne 14x70 moetle home With 3 be droom and 2 b athS very • efhcren t hvmg expenses an d mob1le .home 1s m good shape all sttsng on a half acre lol w tth a 12xl6 storage burldrng $35,000 I MIODLEPOBT Ru lland Sl wan11ng a place m town?. Heres a 12K60 mobile home With approx t 26 x 200 lol ASKING $10 000 •I • DOTIIE TURNER, Broker 992· 5692 BRENDA JEFFERS 992· 3056 JERRV SPRADLING .....•....•.....•.. •...•... . (304) 882· 34!18 • I CHARMELE SPRADLING (304)·882-3498 OFFICE 992·2886 • ' �.. I Page 08 • ~'\nba-q ~imt•·Jihntinel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; OH • Point Pleasant, WV -The House of the Sunday,August6,1995 Week~---------__;_ _ _ _ _ ____ .Dormers Grace Country-Style Home B,· ltRUCE NATIIAN 1\1' Newsft'arure. ·nil" f.K·adt• of this counll)' home '1-hnwl.:a'('"' a tno of donnt'rs and a fr o nt pon h ""'llh rusti c railings. AnuthN dt1rmer add!; styl1• to the two·rar ~Zara).!f' The front porch ma~ ophunillly be ron~trurted -to lwrm 1W a wr"!paround llw ~vm~ area.~ of Piau F-61, by ll omt•Stylrs l>t.•si~~:nr-no Nf'twork, consi.;;t 1Jf 2,010 square feet of space, with a 228·square-foot bonus an-a over the: garage. Ohio Lottery Reds sweep pair from Phillies · Pick 3: 253 Pick 4: 8947 Super Lotto: 3-5- -15-24-43 n Sports,Page4 Kicker: 191541 J Low tonight In mid 60s, pari· ly cloudy. Tuesday, partly cloudy. Hlgbsln mid 80s. • I· rom the frunt porch, the foyer flvws to the .:-real room on the left and optnlil IQ lhe master bedroom on the right Thr ~rrat room provid es vit!'ws to the front porch and features. a · OPENS CRAFT, GIFf SHOP· Elizabeth Dempsey, daughter of iack and Karen Dempsey, Rt I, Radcliff, and granddaughter or the late Mr. and Mrs: John Dobbins, Galllpqlls, plans to open a craft and gift shop at The Our House Museum jn Gallipolis: A grand opening is scheduled Aug. ll and 13, from 10 a.m. Ul)til S p.m. Carol Cremeans, wire of Rep. Frank Cremeans, will be on band for the event on Aug. ll. Refreshments will be served. The~ be no charge to tour the museum on those two days. The event w1U be held iri conjunction with the antique car show in downlo~n Gallipolis. Dempsey will be demonstrating.weavlng and splnnmg on weekends from now until Labor Day. For more information, sbe can be reached at 614-596-551'4. Hog Qitl:en 1. tO, Mn. Harlm Martin; Eric HumPtueyal UBU :b o. Carter'• Farm; McKinaey Sauo.den, Fam.iiy and Frl.eoda, US, Smith Bu ic k· Pbntiac; Ryan 8aylor, RiYet Valley Allllarl, I ,15 , Olllipolit Auto AuctioD; Jami Gree!1e., Ready f« the Wort d. 1.25, lDWay Truck.ina; Jodi Merry. Rio'a Pride, l.IO, Bulile Oil; Autumn Alban, Get Alana Gana. L 10, Carter Tractor Sllca; Adam Hood. RY Aliltan:, 1.15, Star Bani.; Trnia Hutcbinl, Upaide Down, 1.20, Blll Modley, Muni Co.urt Judile; Tracy Fei.IUJe, hin and S l.lO, David T. Evans; Beth Vollburn , 4-H tfnlimitcd, 1.80, C.C. Caldwell .and .s ona;. Stac~y Mills, CounUyJide, 1.80, Boat1c R1ch 01l; Enc Swindler, River Valley FFA, l.lS, Cro~n E1caYatina and Stoneyard; Matthew Roberta, Dairy Club, 1.75, Dairy Q!Jce11: .lcnllifcr Burcham, Rio' a Pride, 1.30, ()&borne Equ1pmc~t S~':ice; Me~a.n HumphreY'• lfB:U, 1.30; Smtth Bu1cl:-PoDt1BC; 'llmmy Fitch. Little Kyaer Valley Boy•. L.l5, Moram Fcedl: Ashly Roberu 1 North <iallia +H. J B Taylor· Kimberly McCormick, Early BlrdJ, 1·. 1;, Uat Chance Carry-Out :, Cory Lcwia. Gallia BuceantJm, 1.70. Kuhoer-Lew11 FunenJ Horne; •ct. Steer sales.•. (Continued from.D-1) Stara • .65, River City Farm Supply; Krial~n Marcum. No Fear, .6S, Evan1 Enterpri~e~; Gabnd Marcum, No Fear, .6!1, Evau Cattle Co., Aaron Petrie, Raccoon Valley , .61 .5, Har old Saunden c:ommhs lo ner: Jenica Hamilt on , Rio Silver Thimble . .67 .S. Hill1boro Feeder Cilf Salea a11d AJu Hamilton, Rto'• Prile, .65, River City F.-m Supply. Amber Staton, North Gallla FFA, 1.00, Neal Brotherl An&ua Ftrm Supply; Beth Kuhn, Tempenture'l Riaing, .80, Ge ne Johnaon Chevrolet; Tony Perroud, Town & Country, .67, River City Farm Supply; Mindy Curnutte, X-9 Korp•. 72.S, Toler .t: Toler Ina.; Brittany Steinbeck, Rio'l Pride, .72.S, Richard Kinaery &: Hobart Cai11; Ronnie Clag. Counuy Club, 67.!1, C. A. DuDCIII, Qlarlca Curnutte, Satellite, 1'1 .S, Unity Suiap Bank, Jodi'e McCalla, Raccoon Rowd1ea, 1.60, BernadiDe'l, and We1ley Saundera, Raccoon Rowdiet, .7S, Boga Tranapon.alion. Karl Aldermn, kc:oon Valley, .15, P·Patch f.-m; BrittanY Hamilton, Rio 'a Pru:k, . 67 .~, S,heell· Stevefi-Stanley-Northup.; Cluke Saunden, Town .t Couatry, l.JO , Warren and Mart SheW; Olarley Mareum River Valley FFA. .6S, Rivef City Farm Supply· 'Kelly ClldWcll, RaCcoon Rowdies, .77.5, c. c:;:. Caldwell Tf\lckina; Jay Stout, River Valley FPA. t57 .S, Bob Evau Farm~: T<llll Ca \~wel l, Raccoon Rowdiea, .87 .S, Shoe Cafe ; M1chael Stepheu, Raccoon Valley, .72.5, 0 . K. Tobac co Warehot11e: Sarah Jividen, Raccoon Rowdies, .80, Ohio Valley: Bank, and Brad Shadle, Hope'• Helplq Haodil, ,S(f. Joe Ruu Fllftn &!:u.ipmeat. Gail Han« , Ohio Valley BlUe /ackell , .67.S, Keaela; TtKtor Sales: Katy Canaday, Whit X ida, 10 Oallipolia Tobacco & Candy Co.; Morgan Sa~adera, Town & Co untry , 1.00, Wi&eman (nauranc:e Aaency; Jill Burdell, GAHS PPA., .7S, Mile Stemple Pullin& aled; Nathan Wood , H~·· He.lpiDI HID d, .87.5, OK Tobacco WarehoUie .t: }tilltboro Feeder Calf; Kyle _Deel , Raccoon Valley, 17.S, <lllo VaUey Bank; Mtchael Fither, Racc.oan Rowdict, .15, 1ohnJon Mobile Horra. lnc. . . Deret BWJCI', Cool Clovm, .74, 1--Wfell, M1IIU:UD, Marlin RoM-; Stat.y McCalla, Racc~ n rowd1ea, 1.25 , Wileman Re.al ~alate and Will Burleaon, TwUI&ht Zooe•. JS, leek a Insurance:. . Travil Filhcr, R~ecoon Rowdtet, 67.5, Smtih . Buil;:;k-Ponti.c; Natalie Miller. 1'rlan~le, .80,_Rep. PraU-Cre.meana; "-o11 Walker, Farruly.& Fr1end&, 67 .S, Bowman'• Home Care; S.o~ya Wel\1, ~ilvcr Slreat. .67 ..!, Wileman lDiuraoce; Cory Lewa, Gallia Buctaneen, . 12.5, ~ &: L. Scrap Metcl ~ Recycline; A.D.aie Lewis. R1o W~alm, .as. Bl& River Electric; Landon Ora.te, Tr1~nale. J.l2.S. Sbelly Co.' SCih Moutaom«Y. 0Jta1den, t .oo_. 0Kan MariDe Shop; David B~e!l, 4-H ~.D.luruted, .1!1, Ruaty Mattia, and Amy Wt1_11ama, Rialna Stan. .61.5, Holley Brothm COilllniCtlon. Tony HuahM, Hope' l H•lpl.bl Handa , J .02.~, c . c. Caldwell Trucl.ina; Oinau ~anaday, Wb~ Kidl, .61.5, Kina Oltt«; B...S I'Wie, North GaJtia 4-H, .70, V. E. Taylor Trucklna: Lanna Sanden, Hayteed•, ,71 .S, Yauaer Farm Supply;. Caa~y Brumfleld, Raccoon Rowdiea, .67.S, Jon~aon • Mobile Homea; April New•omc. North Galha 4--H. 67.S, Nortblw Satellite ll TV and Jacob Sanden, .61.5, River City farm Supply. room abo'tle the garage. Near the foyer, Lhe master bt:droom features .a walk-in closet, a smaller second closet ~d a priv.a t~ bath with a skylighted Jacuzzi lUb and a dual-sink vanity , TI1e separate s hower may be built to be used by the master ba th or the half-bath near the mudroom. An QQfll·railed stai iWay in the great room leads to the upper floor. Here, two good-sized bedrooms havr• walk-in closets and art split by a shared hall bath. At the back of the h ome, a sky liRht e d st.airNay leads to the bonus room above the garage. This space may FOUR DORMERS and a covered front porch attract the eye to this co'Un lry·style home. Vol. 46, NO. 70 · be des1gned as a fourtl1 bedroom Copyright 1995 or a home studio. Bryn• Mart io, Big and lilllt ~a1dcn, \.15, KtDDdh R. F~~rmrr. Zach Haner, Otuo Valley Blu_e J.cleta, 1.8.5, BurDett '• Rooftng and Healing; Ou11 Dny, Raccoon RO"Ndiec , 1 40, Brent Sautlden l.lld Kenneth R. Farmer. Stacy Kingery , Ra.~coon Rawdus, l.4S, Tony R. Saodcn; Jenny Wellington, R..ccoon Valley , lil l5 , Slat Bank; Breit B0<.1lhe, Hayaeedl , 1.45, PJT Stable~ and Tnmat Coutruction Nalhan Sltyton, Th1vener Pioneen, 1.15. River City Farm SuPl'ly; Erin Decl, Raccoon Valley, 1.20, Keirer Fum t::.qwpmen~ Bruce Ward, River Valley FFA. 1.30, Wuebime Propertlea; Sanh Ruuell . Raccoon Row diea , 1 .4.L Brent Saunden; Joey Corocliu.a,· River Valley All1tar•. I .IS, Marlin R01oe; Meliua Sptiegel, Northup~ and Lauiea, L20. Tony'a Tire and Jerry 1 Con•lruction; Kevin Taylor·, Eno ·Sail On, 1.10, OVO: • Tim Snedabr, Up5ide Down, 4, S&uncien IDI .: Kacy Short, Outaidera, !., J.D. Taylor; Jonathan Beck. Ready fiX" the Wor ld, 1.25, Star Bank: IIW.OD Bryan, Raccoon Rowdiea , 1.7!1, Smith'• cu•!om Cabinet; Tinuny Wright, Riling Suoa, 1.25, River City Farm Supply; Jamie Thevenir, Siln:r Streak. 1.50, Sticb aod Stone• Lou1na; Xari Taylor, Raccoon Vllley, 2.SO, Dr. DaD Neuer; Bryan Co,;, River Valley FFA, 3, Gold Expiration; Stacie Stufflbo, Upaide Dow11, 1.50, My Siller'• Closet; DAle 1'aylor, Dairy Club, 2.2 S, Southern Stat~; Brian CUrnutte, SatclhU, 1.25, H &t R Block; Erica MulOOlaDd No Fear, 1.2!1, Dr. Mike Owe111 and Dr. Laarcl Kirkhart; Briu Secoy, Hillbilliet, LlS, Paul D. Niday; DaAa Halfhill, Lillie Kner Valley Hoyt , l, Jividen"& Farm Equipment; Charlet ~ambe.n, Gallia BuccaDun. 1.7S , Brenda Lew11; Chat Wileman, Gallia Buccancm~, I , Loil Cade; Davie Secoy, f.lillbillies, 1, Lui Cliance CarryOut; AJ . Williatnl, Kountry Krinen, .9S, Altizer Farm S~ply; Co~D"tl!ey Sprie~,l. N_orthup l...adl and Lauiea, .90, Skyline Lanea; R1cky Spurlock, Oullidm, 1.25, HuatinJi:IOD Tobacco Warebo!l'e; Juon Martin, .90, Sticka ud Stooe1 Loagu:~a; Maria Colburn, Hillbillitl, 1 .30, Central Supply Co.; Jennifer Lewia, Family and Friend&, I, Bob Evua Fanm; Jeremy Powell, Hillbillia, .95, Shake Shoppe, Kriaten Marcum. No fear, .~0. Yeuaer Fwm Supply; B.-.d Petrie. North Oalba 4--H, .95, John -Opal Payu: Michael Stephen, Raccoon Val ley, 1.30, Champion lnduJtritl; Kelly Blaatoa, Ready for the World . .95, Carroll Rurr Tructlna; 'Aahli Montaomery, Hayseed.l, US, Paul Davia Jewelry; 1'rent Fellure, Pain and Sparet, 1, New Farmer• Tobacco Wareh ou1e ; Roaer. Spurloci., Rodney Rugen, .9S, Brian Declard; Brian Hale, bccooo Valley, .80, OVB ; Bryan Davit, Ready fot the World. 1. O.tcm Bam Meata; hmie Graham. Triangle , 1. 35, Atha Con.&truction; ..J•oa Pu&}l . Raccoo n Valley, .80, Bob Evana· Juan Howard. Rio Ridge Runnen, .85, Crown Ex~avati DI and Stooeyard; Erica Manic, Rio Ridge Runnen, l.lO, Dew Farmer• Tobacco Warehowe; ltichatd Fuller, North Gallilill 4-H, .85, John K. Gill TNcting: Keith Taylo'r, En.o Sail On. .90, BI.IT'a Cuatom Mcata; Briau Bensoo, OAHS FFA, .9S, Carmidlael Fmn ux1 Lawn; Mande Col, Advcnturen, 1.90, lrvia'1 Olau Senrtce; Beth Ann Spurlock, Rodney Ranaen , .90, Wiseman In&. Aaeu cy: Loti Taylor, Ohio Valley Blue Jackett, 1.35, Dyvia Dray; Amanda Harder, Raccoon Valley, 1.90, Betty EvaDJ; ADtcJ Wript, Riling Suns, .90, Jeff Fowler; Adam Hollanbaugh, Hillbillil!l, .85, FoodlaDd Supermarket; Sarah 1'urncr, Galli• 8\.ICCaJ~ca"', .80, Rob Young Fencina; Calley Lawaon, Friendl N + H. l, Bpdy Shop an~ Smith Buick-Ponti•"; Joah Burle10n, Rio Ridge Runnen, l.lo, Kail Bw-Icaon; Kevi11 Kuhn, Thheaer Pioneen • . SS, Jerry'a Conaruction and 1'ony'a Tire; Suun Moraan. 4-H U11limlled •. 1.40, Paul Davie~ Jewelera; Jeremy Slayton, Thiveocr PioDeetJ, I .10, C.C. Caldwell aM SoDI Truc:lina; Aasle Clonch, K-9 Korp1 . .90, Joe Burria; Jodie Stout, Country Kid&, .95, Bob Evana Farm: Juatin Taylor, Raccoon V•lley, 1.OS, Foodlmd Supmnarll:d; Ivy OaviJ, RJvcnide Gana, .85 , Harri1011 Farmt; Hetth M•uie, Ri q Ridae Runnen:, 1.40, New Fwmeo Tobacco Warehowe; Kayla McOWre, Ouuldeis, 1.3S, Bill Crank. DVM: Gabrie.J M•cum. No Few, 1.15, McNeal Trudina; A11thony Oweu, Symmu Creek Crluera, !.OS, HunUnatQn Tob.a:o Wwehouae; Whitney Lewla, Family llDd Friend&, .9S, Bob HviDI Farm; Adam Dant, River Valley All111n, 2.75, Fruth Pharmacy:Adam Klnpry. Rlcc:oon Rowdiea, .9S, Food M.rt 211; lbny H-•· GAllS FFA, 1.30, Republican Office Holden; Seth Monlaomery, Outaidm, .9S, The Ohio Co.; Leah Stout, Twiliaht Zone. 1.20, Jewell EYaaa ; Jo hn Gill, Hope' a Helpinglhnda, I, RuiJTruckloa; Alici_. Chami:H:n, Galt!a Buccaneer., 1.40, L .t: L Scrap Metal and Recycling; Coilla Wheatoo, Big and Unle llaidm. .85, RAR Far1111; Nick Williamt, Kountry Krinen, .IS, Don Evana Farm; Rebecca Turner. Oallia Buceanea-a, .80, Joe Bunia; Valerie Taylor, Dairy Club, 1.30, Hughea Dairy F•m; Kelly KiDPf')'. +R Uollmited. l.OS, Ol•lea and Kenny B•eua; Jan1ce KiD.DellWI, Bla and UtUe Raide:n • .85, David Milia Weldlna; Candace Fitch, Bil aad !--ittle Raidera, .80, RAR F.-m~; Tooy Gcorp, O.ary Oub, 1.20, Bowman'• Homeclte Medical Supply; Amber Montaome:ry. Hayseed&. 1.2S, Hunti11aton Tob.cco W.-ehouae; Randy Spurloc.t. Rodney Rangen, .10, Jlill Wella; lame• Xinneman, Bia and Little Raiden, .10, OVB; Ricb•rd Shaddcau Jr ,, Boo Sail On •. 90. Brown'• Mari.et; Stephenie Mayea, Raccoon Rowdlea, 2.SO, People'• Bank: Jennifer Dunn. Raq:oon Rowdiea, 1.40, Shake Shoppe; Nicole WoHord, Ouulde&, .95, Jack'a TranaminioD; Stephen Stout Jr., River Valley FFA, 1, John and Opal Payne; Dama l'wyman, Raccoon Valley, I ,tO, tstimatittg costs rncd fit~a1tcrng, s~d $4 to Holllr af tht Wul , P.O. .lia.r 1562, New Ym{ N.Y JOI16- 15ti2. De s11 rt to i~tclude tJte lfwmbtr of the pla11.) Legislators .ready Medicare 'war' of Words By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Members of Congress will spend their summer recess buttonholing constituents at county fairgrounds and senior citizen centers, as Republicans try to convince folks tbey mean Medicare no harm while Democrats warn of a looming ''Medicare Pearl Harbor.'' The opposing generals, House Speaker Newl Gingrich, R-Ga., and Minority Leader Dick Gephard~ D-Mo., sent tbeir 1r00ps home witb thick packets and slide presentations arguing their views of Medicare's predicament. Exhibit A for tbe Republicans is a document that three members of President. Clinton's Cabinet bad a band in writing: tbe April 1995 Medicare trustees' report warning the hospital fund will go broke in 2002. "This isn't a train wreck. This is an airplane crash,'' said Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H ., pointing to a chart from the trustees' report showing the Design F-61 has a royer. great room. dining room, kitchen and dincne. mudroom, two full baths, one hall baU1 and lhr.ee btldrooms, totAllng 1.246 square fl'!el of living space. A bonus room above the garage adds 228 feet of finished space. The plan is available with 2x6 exterior w~ framinC and a full basement foundation option. NICELY FLOWING interior spaces are the hallmark of this co mfortable Roy Burget; Amy wilaon, Raceoo11 Rowdiea, 1.60, Seico; Beth Roberta, OAHS FFA, 1.30; RAR Farma: Jackie Spurlock, Rodney Ranaera, .95, Spwlock Farrm; Ashley Cardwell, Outaiden, 1.30, C.C. Caldwell; Tim Wellington, Raccoon Valley, .90, Stephen Bro. Farm: Jenoifet llorl, Friend& N 4-H, .BS, J. E. Morri1on Aaaociatea; Joey_ John1on, Hilltop Ramblen , 1.0!1, lohaaoa Mob1le Homea; O!ad Mayea, Raccoon Rowdia, 1.60, Dr. Cnig and Becky Stafford: Keitb Stout. l'wiliJht Zone, .&S.D. Dean Evana; Ju1tio Mulboland, No Fear, I. Bowman'a Homecare Medical Supply; Brando11 Martin , Big and Little Ralden, .8S, Foodland; L.J. Hood, Riaina Star~, 1.25, Loretta, Dana and Hnther Atha: Jar8d Bryan. Raccooa Rowdiu, l.SO, Smith Cuatom CablnetJ; WilHam Miller, Hilltop Ramblen, j .OS, D. Dean EVlllll; T.C. Boyd, Galha Buc:caneen, I, L .t: L Scrap Meta\1; Valerie Delaney, Hayseeda. 1. Barry ·M. Dor1ey; Brandon Hill , GAllS FFA, LOS, Rca C•naday; Casey Hockman, Bia and Little Rai<Jen, I. OS, Bob Evan• Farma; StephCD Blakeman, Centerville Farmhand•. l.OS. Roae Farm Equipment; Jaime Moles, Satellite, I, Charlie'a Auto Parts ud Towin&; Chria Dodaon, Rio Ridae Ru.nnen •.90, V &: E Taylor Tructin&; Randy Co1, Little Xyaer Valley Boya, .90, Mite aod Sharon Shoemaker; Jennifer Corodiua, Riv~ Valley Allstan, I, Harold ' Mcintaomery; Wcaley Delona. Hayaeed1, LOS, Gene Johnlon; Molly Johnloa, Hilltop Ramblen, I. Ralph Benaec Sa>n WiRma11, Gallia Buceaoeen, 1.25, McNeal Farm; Laura Queen, HiliLop Ramblen,I.OS, Food Mart 218; Cbrla Biar&, Get Alona Gua. 1.30, Smith Alhland : Jacob Rumley, River Valley FFA, l.30, WauJb-Halley-Wood Funeral Home; Joey ar.twn, Trianale, 1.2S , Huntington Tobacco. Warehouse; Jamie Lyall, Symmea Creek Ctitten, .95, Star Bank; R,ebecca Colburn, Hillbilliea , 2.2 0, Anytime Butcher Shop; Jamie Welli11gton, Raccooa Valley. 1.05, Kemper Family Farm; Todd carr, Ready for the World, , 1.20, Oallia Co. Vietoam Veteran Alsoc.: Tiaha Gr:aot, Gel Along Gaoa • .90, Rutty Martia.; Barney Vollborn, 4-H Unlimited , 1.90, Halliday Shcell and SaUDden; Amy Hood. RJJina Stan, l.l5, N(I'Tii-Northup Dod&e: . Kimberly Sprieael, Northup LtdJ aod l.u•~. 1.10, ~remeaDJ Concrete.; Oabe Saundm. Family and Frienda, 1.25. Swan Crut Farm; Shannon Ru11ell. ThiYener Pioneer~, 1.45, Thomu Do-lt Center; Amanda Clonch, K·9 ¥orpa, 1.20, Joe BWTia; Samantha Mill.c:r, Glllia Buceanecn, .90, L &: L Scrap Metal; Cull eo Ooddard . Kountry Krincn , .90, Burneru:'1 Roofina: Cody Hocknwl, Big and Little Rlliderl, .9S, Aaytin Butcher. Mike Owens, Symmu Crett Critten, .95, Joe Ruu Equ ipment; Curtia Sprieael, Northup Lad1 aad L..auiea, 1. Shelly Co.; Jay Dunt, Rod~~ey Ran(len. l.OS, North Star Satellfte; Jaae Dunt, Rodney Rana;ers, l .IS, L &: LScrap Mdal. No matter where you are ... country, city or suburbs ... chances are you will need to talk to a professional ·about a health concern. .The HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE is there to help you 7DAYS A WEEK. 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. COLUMBUS (AP) - Electric utility companies in Ohio and. across tbe country are preparing for comp.e tition to their regulated monopolies. Some companies say it will never happen. But other industry insiders say that within five years, businesses and homes will be buying electricity tbe same way tbey select a long-dislallCe pbone company: based on the best price and service. Under the current system, companies provid~ electricity in an exclusive franchise area wilb regulated prices and service levels. Increases in .costs lUI: passed on to consumers through rate increases approved by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. . But under a process called "electric wheeling," electricity would be sold directly to users, rather tbat being delivered through a utility. · The PUCO bas been holding meetings on electric competition and bas said utilities should be getting ready for a competitive marketplace. · Major electric utilities include American Electric Power Co. of Columbus, and C!Nergy Cilrp. of, Cincinnati. ' Serving customers 'i n nortbern Obio are Centerior Energy Corp. -owner of Toledo Edison Co. and' tbe Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. - and the Ohio Edison Co. Some energy providers believe tbat eleetric wheeling may not be good news for residential cus- · tamers. If industrial customers buy up all tbe cheap power, lbat could leave barnes and small businesses paying lbe higher rates. Ralph DiNocola of Akron-based Ohio Edison said the issue is too complex and will never come to pass. . Competition could be heavy m Ohio. Auto trans .; air conditioning, alum wheels. tilt, cr~ise , AM/FM cassetle, power windows & power locks . 1987 Autom<:1tic tram-. air conditioning.l ·····"'""'''il*~"*~'if'·!i¥ AM/FM stereo, power steering, power orake, a nice clean car. " =._,_. This car is loaded with pwr. windows, pwr. locks, tilt wheel, cruise.control, rear window defog ., AM/FM cassette. Th is car has power wiirldO'Ws.l power locks, tilt wheel , cruise control, air · conditioning, AM/FM cas~;ette1ll A locally owned car' with auto trans! air cond. pwr. windows, pwr. locks, cruise control. Anti lock brakes . •. a Sunday afternoon. were front, from Robinson, Chauncey, graphics, '87 Nissan; Jack Vance, best original, '59 wagon; and Raleigh Robinson, Chauncey, '23 Ford T -Bucket; and standing, Mark Robinette, The Plains, '7'1. Chevy Chevelle, Judge's choice; ilnd Chuck Shields, Chauncey, Top 35. Other trophy winners · were L & D Franz, Sonny Reynolds, Johnny Reynolds, Bob and Sharon Dennis, Mike ·and Donna Moore~ Mi~t Legg, Tim Hollett, John LeMaster and Tim Smltb. (Sentinel photo by Charlene · 1 Hoeflich) ' "' . Drinking water rule compromise weighed . .. .. . - CHARLESTON, W.Va. (/I.P) - The slate Environmenlal Quality Board bas submiued to tbe Legislature a compromise version or a rule : protecting state drinking water supplies. The proposal would allow cbemicai plants, steel oijlls and otbcr facilities 10 meet wat\:r quality standards after tbeir pollutants bave been mixed with river water, ratber !ban having to meet.stan· · dards at lbe point of emission. It would allow companies to dump more toxic chemicals into rivers and streams. It does not include a~rule tbat would have set sbicter w f pOUI!tion standards within fiv miles of drinking water .sources. Northern Panhandle plants. including Weirton Steel Corp., Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel and Koppers Industries, opposed the five-mile rule, saying il would have cost tbem millions to comply. The proposal was 'presented to Legislative Rule-Making Review Committee late last month and could be considered in early September. The compromise did not com· pletely please industry. One contentious provision would prohibit pollution concentrations lbat violate levels considered safe for human health a1 any point on a stream used for drinking water. Currently, under tbe five-mile rule, ·drinking water standards must be met only wilbin five miles of a drinking water intake: The second provision would prohibit lbe state Division of Environmenlal Protection from · allowing mixing zones for chemicals that accumulate in animals and humans over lime. The chemicals build up so that a small amount of exposure can be dangerous. ·David Aannery, a state Cbamher of Commerce lawyer, argued during a public bearing lbal water quality limits already lake limits for such chemical• into account. By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Editor POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Members of lbe Mason County Fair Board are making the purchase of an animal at lbe annual lives lock auction easier than ever before for large corporations, small businesses and even individuals. The fair begins Tuesday and the livestock sale is Friday ! Wilb 289 animals lo go on the auction block Ibis year, fair board members are going all out to make sure there will be enough buyers for the youth of lbe collnly who bave 'spent tbe year caring for and preparing their animals for show and sale. And, Iiley are providing some extra incentives to anyone willing to purchase an animal ... ·"We trying to encourage people who never bought an animal before lbat they should come and buy," said County Extension Agent Rod· ney Wallbrown. "We want people lo know thai tbey can have the animal butchered or they can buy them and .then mark them lo be resold and recoup some of tbeir money," he added. "'A person does not have 10 take the animal home wflh them that day. In fac~ they don't bavc to have anything to do with lbe animal if· they don't want to." " Wallbrown said those interested in purchasing an animal should call lbe fair office or alert a fair board member prior to t!Je sale, because there ar~ some perks to being a buyer, such as special· parking tbc day of lbe sale. . "The fann museum is letting us use the old Charleston Construction site tbey recently purchased, so prospective buyers can park there," Wallbrown added. He noted lbat the sale has been moved up to begin at I p.m . Ibis year instead of 4 p.m . A break will be held half-way through lbe sale .alld refreshments will be available I for the buyers: Another perk for buyers, according to Wallbrown, is all the free adverti sing U1e business gets after buying an animal. First, the name or lhe business n:unc is listed in lbe Point Pleasant Register tbe day . after the sale and in the Sunday Times-Sentinellhe next day. · It appears again in the next year's fair catalog, plus the sale sheet tbal lhe next year's buyers receives. The fair gives lbc buyer a small banner that Cllll be hung in the office. 1 "That's a good i!it of advertising," Wal!bmwn said. But, if that isn't enough to entice a person to come out and buy an animal, or if owners can't leave their businesses to go 10 the fair, lbe fair board has one more card up its ·sleeve. "You can contact the fair office and ask a fair board member to purchase an animal for you," said Wallbrown. "The person doesn't even ha~e to leave his store or business. He simply gives us an . amount to work with, and we 'II buy for him ." Wall brown said everyone appreciates lbe big businesses who pur• chase animals each year. but would like to see more small businesses suppon tbe fair, such as insurance agents, real estate agents, and more individuals. Mike Harrison of Network Vidco·in Point Pleasant is one such businessman. He said people began coming into his· business a couple or years ago and asking him to purchase an animal at lbe fair. "I didn't realize everything tbe kids go through, feeding and selling those animals," Harrison said. "It turned out lo be a nice situation ." "' (ConUnued on Page 3) 1 Tears, prayers 111ark Hiroshima anniversary locks, pwr windows , pwr. mirrors, push button, 4 wd . AM/FM cassette w/graphic eq. · For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton • GEO • OLDSMOSILE GENE JOHNSON • ny 10 mark tbe moment - 8:1~ a.m. - when lbe bomb explodeif' over Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945, .turning the cily into an inferno of flame, superheated .wind and _rn>!ioacti>:e dusJ.__ . . _ By P.H. n;~GUSO~ ­ All told, 140,000 people died Associated Press Writ~r in the explosion and over the fol.ffiROSHIMA, Japan .:... Witb ·lowing six months half tears and prayers for the dead Hiroshima's wartime popy!ation. who~ coipses filled lbe rivers of On Sunday, aboul 50,000 peoHiroshima half a century ago , ple packed inlo lbe city's Peace thousands of people set glowing Parkbuilt on tbe wasteland lanterns afloat Sunday nigh~ capleft near the center of tbe blastping a day of tributes 10 victims lo bear appeals for lbe abolition oftbe world's first atomic attack. of nuclear weapons and frank "People were crying for water admonitions tbat Japan must race · after the ~omb "'as dropped," up to its own wanime aggression. said Eiko Dangame, 50, eyes fill"AI Ibis 501b anniversary of ing as. she spoke. "So we send tbe end of World War II, it is lbe lanterns out onlo tbc water to important to look at the stark console them.'' reality of war in terms of both Dangame was an infant when aggrieved and aggriever so as to tbe bomb fell. Her falber died 25 years later of complications Crtlm · develop a common understanding of history," declared Mayor radiation poisoning, and every Takashi Hiraoka. year since then, she has come to Prime Minister Tomiicbi send out a papet lantern wilb her Murayama laid a wreath of yelfalber' s name written on it low chrysanthemums in tribute to People gathered on bridges tbc bomb's dead- and used tbe and river banks to watch the occasion to renew his governlanterns float by on the two-mile ment's condemnation of nuclear journey 10 Hiroshima Bay. testing. The day began witb a ceremo- Opinions remain •~ d II S dIV/ue OVer u. • bombing apology tilt , cruise , pwr Call and speak to a registered nurse who will talk to you about illness, injury, support groups or physicjan referrals. The increasing number of calls has us planning for a future expansion of hours. Mason County's fair officials gear for livestock sale competi~ion CHEVROLET 1-800-462-5255 precipitous slide. tbe need for lawmakers to convince COIL,tituents tbat Medicare is in deep Democrats scoff at tbe Republicans' alarms and insist the GOP's real trQuble. but can be ftxed by slowing its rate of growth. aim is to undermine the 30-year-old program. a mainstay of American "Medicare spendin¥ can increase, it just can't continue 10 increase at life. oV.er 10 percent a year, ' lhe packet states. • 'The program is not broke. That is the big lie in tbcir story,'· said Rep. It promises lbat older Americans, who want to keep fee-for-service Sam Gibbons, D-Fia. Medicare coverage with unlimited choice of doctors, will be 'able to .. But But the Republicans say Demoaats are ignoring Medicare's impend· Iiley will also have olber choices, including "coordinated care" plans, ing crisis as lbey try 10 foment a rebellion against the GOP budget plan medical savings accounts and even the option of staying in an employer's and its $270 billion in reduced Medicare spending over seven years . plan at age 65 . Gingrich was to kick off his sales efforts at an Atlanta forum Monday ''We have a very imponant messa~e 10 take lo U1e country,·· said Sen. on how to avoid Medicare's bankruptcy. Paul Covcrdcll, R-Ga. The Republicans are offering "not a wonk soluThe program was slated to feature Republican health experts and law- . tion, but an education about what the lrustees have said very clearly.'' makers; no Democrats accepted lbe invitation from the non-profit Con. Gcpbardt distributed a "Medicare Express" packet to departing lawgressional Institute to share the stage wilb Gingrich. . makers, suggesting Iiley fan out 10 senior citizens . The GOP's 20 pages of charts and "suggested talking points" stress Ohio utilities ·getting ready for possible · Leather interior. • 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 7, 1995 (For a more detailed, scaled plmr of this ho113e, i,.,J,.di"K g"ides to home, with a ce nLral great room that provides acCess to the remain ing liv. ing areas. An exira measure of privaCy is afforded in the main-floor master bedroom. For the artist or aerobics enthusiast in the family, the studio room above the garage provides a spa~ for these pursuits. sales.~C';IinuedfromD-1) Triangle. 2.20, Ce11tral Suppt~; Barbie Greene, Rio Silver Thimble, \.60, Galhpoll11'obacco and Candy; Arriler Baug,h1111:D, Raccoon Rowdiea, L90, Belly Evawo; Nict M!!tola, Raccoon Rawdiea, l.JO, Green Tmace Mobi le P.-t; Aaron Mama, Country Kids, 1.45, Norris-r-jorthup Dod&e; Judson Swindlci-, Twilightera, 1-lS, Food Maf1 218; M1chclle Martin, Racooo" Rowdir.&, 1.65, J.D. North; Kim Evan1, Raccoo n Rowdiu. 2. 1~ • .Ad Yell Stock. Broker; Tammy Colburn, Htllb!lheJ, 2.0!1, Aoytime·Butchct; Kerwtra Wllker, Family and Frinds , l .45, Riv('.r City Farm Supply; Erica Taylor. Ga\11a'• Barnyard Buddie&, 1.60, C.C. Caldwell; Kim Preston, Raccoon Valley, 1.50, Jacbon Country Mart; Nathan You11a, Family and Frifnds. 1.30, Holur Clinic; Rashel Fallon~ Hope'• Helpinr. Hands , !.SO, Quality Farm and Fleet; Bryan Drummond, Gallia'1 Barnyard Buddi~,I.2S, Bob Evail.a Futna; Adam Stapletoll , Th1vener Pioneen, t.4S, Sheen 1'ractor Salu; Juttin Ki~Dr, Get Along Galli~,, l.BS, Dan Tax and Put on Shop; Tyler Merola. Raccoon Rowdiea, l.lS, St..- Bao~ Canidy Ruff, Ri o'a Pride, t.S~ , P~~ducer 1 Uveatock: Marie Kuhn, Tempentun: 1 Ri11111, 1.90, Empire Furniture; Tim Howard , Rio Ridle Runncn, 1.1S, S &: J Lumber. Matthew Taylor , Mudaoc Miraclea , 1. 20, Quality Farm and fleet; Jusic• Roberta, North Galli& 4-H. l . l5, Carter Behille; Jacob Sanden, Early Bird1, I. IS . Acqula\tiont Fin! Jewe lr y; Britr.aDy Steinbeck, Rio' a Pride, 1.3S, Rio BP: Ray Coi, Ullle Kner Valley Boys, 1.15, Toler and Toler 1111.; Owen Montaomery, 0\lt.Jldera , 1.30, Wileman loa. AJency; Jeremiah W11.1J,h, Pain and Spana, 1.20. 1-dn. Hatlaa Marti11; Breanna Steinbeck. ~io ' • Ride, 1.35, Shake Shoppe; Ell Alban, Get Aloiia Gina. l .lS, Milly Ruuell; Amy Dataea, Xouatry Kritten , l.lS, Wiaeman l.na. Aa,eDCy: IIRd Taylor, R*;ooon Valley, 1.40, Wtllll Fuoeral Home; Mandy Oaag. 4-H • 1.60, Ceaual Supply Co.; Steve Tackett, Rivenide Gang, :u o, -taad Hill Coal Co.; J~f Sammo111. Symmtl Creek. I LEONARD RETIRES • Lonnie A. Leonard, manager ol' Ohio Power Company's Lancaster Area office, retired Aug. 1 after completing 40 years or service with the Ohio Power and Columbus Southern Power Systems. He Joined C&S in 1955 in the former Jackson Divisi!m in Oak Hill, serving the company In various posl· tlons In tbe transportation and distribution and accounting departments, in the general orrlce and former Columbus division before being named Gallipolis area manager In 1983, He l>ecam.: the Coshocton area manager in 1985, and was · named to his current position in 1988. striking fireplace nanked by windows , The .formal dining roo m opens at the rear of the great room. and ft;atures a pair of windows and sliding glass doors that open to the rear terrace. Just steps ilWi-!W-\h e kitchen. offf>rs easy access to both the dining room and the dinette A boxedou t window brightens the dinene , and a walk-in pantry is nearby, Also handy are a !aundn· closet. a half-bath and access to the outdoors, the-garage and the bonus· Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis (614) 446-3672' France bas announced its believe .Japan bas nothing to intentions to carry out tests next apologize for. monlb in the Soulb Pacific, and a Despite attempts by Muraya- · report in Japan's national rna's government to get lawmakMainicbi newspaper said China ers to endorse a war apology, Parw;u planning ~ . new tesl this liarncnt balked and settled instead montb. on a more lukewarm expression "Japan intends ... to promote of remorse . further nuclear disarmament wilb Some observers urged that a view to tbe ultimate elimination Japan use its atomic annivelliaries of nuclear weapons," Murayama to reflect on the consequences of told tbe crowd. its waitime militarism. The Hiroshima anniversary "World War II ~as tbc greatalso was marked in otber coonest calamity humanity experitries . In Moscow, about 30 enced in tbe 201b century,'' tbe activists from the environmenlal national· Yomiuri newspaper edi' group Greenpeace paraded in Red ~ torialized Sunday. ''Hiroshima Squ~U~: wilh wooden aosses in a and Nagasaki should continue to silent protest against nuclear make efforts to convey tbe real weapons. · picture of tbe consequences of 'In Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, atomic bombing to tbe world." about 400 anti-nuclear protesters Japanese and U.S. views of lbe held a peace walk. North Korea bombing are still widely diverand Iran, both widely suspected gent. A weekend poll by CBS of seeking oi developing nuclear News and Japan's Tokyo Broadweapllns, used the occasion to casting System said most urge complete nuclear disarmaJapanese believe the United ment worldwide. States should apologize for the This 50th anniversary year has bombings - while most Ameribeen a difficult one for Japan, cans-believe it should not. where debate sli,U rages over tbe No official representative of nation's degree of war responsi· tbe United States was invited to bilily. Some conservatives still Sunday's ceremony. SAYING THANKS- Veterans and relatlv .. lined up by a newly-planted marker during an appreciation ceremony Saturday In Independence, Mo~ that thanked President Harry Truman for saving American lives by usipg the awmic bomb on H~ooblrna. (AP) � 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 6, 1995 bailey blosser brown hersman keel may priddy shuler staton