https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/caeccf175767338b459e34157291661c.pdf eb225e7162f84e10f1fb27e0f93475c2 PDF Text Text s1.00 Along the River £aclies Da!l at the fair: Food, flowers and fashion Featured on page 8·1 -Meigs fair livestock sale . Results on Page 01 • High: .... 90s Low: 70s Details on PageA2 Harness .racing results .•Pagecs • tm:es A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant. August 20, 1995 . i over! Court gives Gallia commission 15 c;lays to incr~ase funding for veterans Qfficf;! · By KEVIN PINSON · Friday on amotion filed by the VSC asking that the county .Times-Sentinel Staff commission be held in contempt of court for not paying GALLIPOLIS- The Gallia County Commission has the additional funding. . 15 days to give the Veterans Service Office budget a Cain said the funding was necessary because the ser$35,000 increase. 'vices offered by the office are mandated by the state, not Common Pleas Court Judge Joseph L. Cain refused the discretionary. "The veterans service will be entitled to the entire commission's request for a stay on his June I ruling or.dering full funding of the Veterans Service Commission's budget, up to what the court has already ordered." $168,500 budget request. . Attorney Rufus Hearst of Columbus asked the <:ourt to The decision meant the county owed the VSC an addi- put the order for funding on hold because the county tiona! $41,000- $6,000 of which was recently given to commission is appealing the decision. He added that the them in a supplemental appropriation for the Soldier's commission has a good record for supplementing the Relief Fund and gasoline for the office's transport van. VSC's budget when line items begin to run dry. The judge gave his decision following .a brief hearing "We would just like to see the court allow the supple- Vol. 30, No. 28 the VSC. countered that the recent $6.000 appropriation was made after the motion for contempt was filed. It had not been formerly requested. he added. "What the county commission is asking is to revert back to the very situation the court decided against in summary judgment." he said. · Brown submitted evidence from the county auditor ~ s office showing the commiss1on has enough funds to cover the judge's order and showing a negative balance in :a . / . section of the vsc· s budget. - Cain asked that the county commission meet and voluntarily supply the funds. . He said he would not hold the commissioners in con·tempt of court. · Veterans Service Officer Steve Swords said he was n6t surprise by the judge ·s decision. . "(Cain) gave them ajudl!fl1ent. It ' s just like anyone else. COLUMBUS ATIORNEY Rufus Hearst gestures If judgment is made against you. you pay the fine or while talking with county commissioners Harold whatever and then appeal it. (The county commissiorj) Montgomery, Kenneth Farmer and Harold want to go back to the same old system where they dictate Saunders following a judge's order to turn $35,000 what goes where. We ' ve got a five -man bo~rd that geis over to the Veterans Service Commission. paid to make those decisions... · Commission President Harold Montgomery declined!)> mental appropriation process a chance to work." he said. comment. He referred questions to Hearst. who did not Attorney Rick Brown of Wheelersburg. representing return a phone call Friday . · Connector takes shape Survey: Gallians favor community service; want tougher sentences By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff ROCK SPRINGS - The U.S. Route 33/lnterstate 77 connector between Rock Springs and Five Points is beginning to look more like a highway, officials said recently. This month's searink heat has not slowed the project, although four days were lost to rain with three in a row lost a week ago, said'Charlie Brown, Ohio Department of Transportation project supervisor. "They haven't cut back their hours, butthey use a lot of ice water," Brown said of the construction crews. About 53 percent of the project's excavation work has been completed fl..-.::..-,-~..;..;:::&:.;; or about 1,280,000 cubic yards of the ~..4 million cubic yards in the entire ' project, Brown said. The majority of this 2.25-mile fourlane highway involves moving dirt. he added. The embankment ·work has more than 75 percenl of tileentire project finished with 900,000ofthe I, 190,000 cubicyards placed, he added. About half the stone - or aggregate base - has been applied to the project. Brown said. On the edge of this' stone, 11,000 feet of four-inch plastic drain pipe was installed this week. Also, electricians are laying the underground conduits for the lights, he added. • The asphalt crew is scheduled to begin paving Monday on the access roads to the fairgrounds, Brown said. Rainy weather postponed the paving until after the fair. Within two weeks, these crews will llillve completed their work, he said. : On Aug. J0, the second of the two bridge decks were poured. During the next week, crews are sl:heduled-to pour the third of the four Continued on page A2 0 - Rutland drainage problem moves toward resolution By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff RUTLAND- A long-~tandlng Rutland drainage problem moved .toward its resolution this week. David Wilkes, of Depot Street, signed an easement so crews can access his property to replace a drainage pipe, said Mayor JoAnn Eads. "I'd like to see it dug out and the tile put in there like it's supposed to so that everyone is happy." Eads said. "We are very thankful." . . Wilkes had tilled in his property. forctng water onto hts ne1ghbors and restricting flow to the drainage pipe, she said. Both nin-off from septic tanks and the drain water flowed through this ditch several years ago, Eads said. More t~an two years ~go. the. village installed a . sewage treatment system in the village. · "(Wilkes) got tired of the smell. He didn't think the town was maintaining it right," Eads said. "He plugged it up." . . . Wilkes had bought the old-railroad track and landscaped tt, Th1s blocked hne then flooded the surrounding neighbors" properties, Eads added. Rutland crews opened the hole Thursday aft.ernoon to detennine the size of the current tile and how large the new one will need to be, Eads added. The Meigs County Engineer's office will ~~~sist village crews in installi~g the new line, Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes satd. Lentes helped mediate between the two sides. · ''The county will dig the ditch. because a county road is below," Lentes said, adding this county road is shut down whenever the ~rea floods. . The $2,000 pipe will be paid for through money ra1sed from the sale of Bob Fife's forfeited guns, Lentes said. This means no money will come from the county, village or Wilkes' budgets,_ he added. .. . • "I think the village and the Wilkes worked very d1hgently to get th1s resolved," Lentes said. "Hopefully that will solve a major flooding problem with the west end." The pipe was ordered Friday and should be installed sometime this week, Lentes added. . . "I wish it could have been taken care of a week ago to save from the last flood," he said. ''The flood problem will be completely alleviated in that area. It's been an on-going headache." Now, Rutland's drainage problems will be limited to the downtown portion of town. The village suffered from severe flooding this May, with numerous residents being evacuated from their homes and businesses . • .. 1 THE 132ND MEIGS COUNTY FAIR came to an end_ Saturday night, but fairgoers got their share of action on Friday. Aside from the annual junior fair livestock sha~,__!'/sitors ~had i variety of events to choose from, including harness racing, the truck and tract~" pull and even boxing. The fair closed out with entertainment, more tractor pulls and Youth Night activity. By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff . GALLIPOLIS - A survey conducted by the Gallipoli~ Municipal Court has sent back a mixed message: the majority of respondents favor community service instead of jail time, but want the legal system to be tougher on .----------, offenders. : The survey, designed prima:rily to gauge Galliacountians" feelc ings about community service foifirst-time offenders, found 90 peir cent of the respondents want them to work off their ~entences . "Overall, the majority felt the judge and the clerks were doing a good job, but they wanted the court to crack down more on criminals."" explained Aaron ·seamon, a sumJudge Medii!Y mer employee of the court who administered the survey. "I don't know if that's a reflection on our court or the courts in general, but people do seem to want the legal system to get tougher," he said. "One ofthe·things that's pel"{llexing to me is the perception that we treat people lightly. but they want more community service, which appears to be a lighter, sentence." Judge WilliamS. Medley said. But Medley. who favors first-timers working off th~ir sentences rather than paying fines or going to jail, was gratified that the responses supported the action. "Community service seems to work better with young people in terms of changing attitudes," he said. "After picking up trash in this 90-degree heat. I think they'd be less likely to come back in!o court." Seamon said X4 percent of the approximately 300 respondents favored community service through the county' s litter control progrum. ' But ~uch workers have also been assigned to cleaning Gallipolis' downtown secflon, maintaining the courthouse, working at the French Art Colony and repainting the AM VETS building. explained Court Bailiff Roger Walker. The survey was conducted in door-to-door interviews, Continued on page A2 News capsules GOOD MORNING July jobless rate up in Gallia, down in Meigs Ohio VInton Scioto Melgo Lawrence Jack1on Galllo Atheno • July'95 Today's Times-Sentinel 18 SRiions - 182 Pages Business Dl GALLIPOLIS - A mixture of unemployment rate increases Calendars 82&3 and decreases was reported throughout southeastern Ohio between June and July. according to infonnation released FridayC -=-=la::s=si::.fi::e.:: d= s -~-~____:D:::J::.-..:.7_ by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Comics Insert Gallia County reported a 0.9 percent increase - from 7.2 Editorials A4 percent to 8.1 percent - during the period. According to the AS OBES. F,IOO of the county' s 13.900-member labor force was Local Ur)f.!mployed in July. A6 • Obituaries In Meigs County. a decrease in the jobless rate of 0.7 percent Sports Cl-8 - from ,10.1percent to 9.4 percent - was reported. The July rate renect~ the unemployment of 800 of the county's 8.500-memAlong the River Bl her labor force. Wept her· A2 The largest declines in regional unemployment were reported ...:.=::::..;;.;___ __ _ _:::~ in Jackson and Vinton counties, where the jobless rates declined by 1.4 percent and 1.7 percent, respecti·;ely. Columns In neighboring Lawrence County the rate fell by 0,5 percent. While In Athens County, the jobless rate increased by 0.2 Jack Anderson percent. . Fred Crow The July unemployment rate of 10.9 percent in Wyandot County was the highest in the sta\C. Geauga County had the Bob HoeOicb Jim Sand: lowest jobless rate for the month at 2.8 percent. The statewide unadjusted rate Tor July was 5.0 percent. The . U.S. unadjusted rate was 5.9 percent. Meigs commission opens bids for third phase of Leading Creek project POMEROY- Meigs County Commissioners opened project bids Friday · how the tank bid; will be handled this week . Commissioner Janet Howard-Tackett ~ a1d that Welding Inc. had always for the third phase extension project for the Leading Creek Conservancy District. However, bids on tanks were delayed until Aug. 25 by order of the been able to bid, but would not have been able to meet the specification of a glass-lined or equivalent tank. Welding Inc. mak~s welded steel tanks. U.S. District Court, Southern District of Ohio Eastern Division. The only tank bid submitted was from Mid-Atlantic Storage for a glassWelding Inc. filed a lawsuit against the commissioners. claiming the lined tank. Fou( project bids were accepted and tabled pending review by board did not allow the finn to offer a tank bid. A hearing was held in federal engineers. Bids were offered by Lawson Construction, TAM Construction, court at 9:30a.m. Friday. ' The commissioners would not speculate on ttie outcome of the hearing or Groom's Construction and Hoi!Y Construction. • �' · Sunday, August 20, 199~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Aug. 20 Accu-Weathcr• forccasl for dayumc condiuons and high Cleveland Youngstown ~' I •!columbus !9 1' ~ ~ W. VA , Flurries V~a Icc Sunny e Assoc1aJsd Prsss GraptllcSNBl Pr_ Cloudy Cloudy 1995 Accu ·W&ather, II'JC. I Talk about boring: heat, humidity set to ·continue By Tbe Associated Press It remained muggy in soutbem Ohio Saturday night with partly cloudy skies. Skies were mostly ~lear in the remainder of the state. Lows were in tbe low 70s, but in northeast Ohio temperatures fell into the 0)-id-605 again. · On Sunday, there will be panly sunny skies statewide. Most sections of tbe state will have a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High temperatures will range from the upper 80& in the nortb to the low 90s in the south. : : Tbe n:cord (ligh temperature for Samrday in Columbus was I 01 in 1936. The record low was 48 in 1943. Sunrise Sunday is at 6:47 a.m. Weather rorecast: Sunday ... Partly sunny and confumed very wapn witb a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs from the upper 80s to around 90. Monday ... Fair. Lows 65 to 70. Highs from tbe mid 80s nortl! to around 90 south. Extended rorecast: Tuesday ... Dry and hot. Lows around 70 and highs around I90. ~ .Ohio, W. Va.lottery picks . Tbe each is wonb ,$250. The 6,439 tickC,. :By Associated Press ets showing three of the numbers : · · The folldwin~ numbers were -ielected in Friday s Ohio and West are each wonb $10, and tbe 57,706 · tickets showing two of the numbers : Yirginia lotteries: • OHIO are each wonb $ L The lollery lost money in the Pick 3: 5-1-2 Pick 3 game. Sales in Pick 3 NumPick 4: 4-5-4-6 bers totaled $1,434,207, and winBuckeye 5: 3-9. 19-21-29 . No tickets were sold naming all ners wiU receive $1,967,048.50. Pick 4 Numbers players : nve numbers drawn in Friday :night's Buckeye 5 drawing, the wagered $337 ,042 .50 and· will share $1}4,900. -Ohio Lottery said Saturday. The jackpot for Saturday's : · A winning ticket would have Super Lotto drawing was $4 mil;been wonh $100,000. · · Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled lion. WEST VIRGINIA :$451,934 .. Daily 3: 9-6-7 · Tbere were 272 Buckeye 5 tickDailj~ 4: 2-8-7-4 :ets with four of the numbers. and Casli'25: 9-13-14-17-21·22 jState combats challenges to drunken driving statute en-driving suspect drove, even : : COLUMBUS (AP) - While when someone else owns the car. ibe attorney general intervenes in !=Onstitutional clilillenges to drunk-. In April, a federal judge ·in Columbus ruled unc'onstitutimial the ep driving statutes, defense lawyers seizure of vehicles owned by someare poking holes in the laws she one other than tbc driver. The state bi!Iped write as a state senator. : · Attorney General Betty Mont- has not appealed. ' Montgomery helped write tbe gomery's staff has intervened in at laws as a member of the Senate least 18 cases under appeal. "She believes this is a good tool Judiciary Committee. before her with which to fight drunken driv- election as attorney general. "They were ill-conceived and ing, and she is asking us to step in at any appellate level to suppon tbe unconstitutional," said Columbus law," said Mark Weaver, a attorney Benson A. Wolman, who has four challenges to the law spokesman fof Montgomery. The laws, which took effect pending in federal coun." But freSept. I, 1993, i~clude immed!ate quently, that doesn't matter with license suspensmn for motonsts · the General Assembly," Wolman said it wa& clear. that who fail or refuse to, take a blood the Legislature was aware of conalcohol test. ' stitutional questions when it creatLast week, the Ohio Suprell!e ed a $250 "reinstatement fee" for Coun agreed to revie~ the ques~on motorists who need to get their of wbetber tbe license suspensiOn, licenses back after suspension. · and subsequent prosecution of the drunken-driving charge, violates the constitutional proteCtion against double jeopardy. Double jeopardy · is when someone is tried twice for Continued !rom page A1 the same crime. approach slabs to the bridges, Brown Anoiher law allowed the pretrial said. These slabs ex lend 25 feet from impoundment of a car that a drunk- the edge of the bridge and arc IS-inch thick concrete reinforced with steel. The upper parking lot driveway at Meigs Hi&h School had half of il poured, he added. With about3 acres seeded this week. more than 43 acres of the 92 total 1us-rs SlS·800) • acres have been prepared to prevent Puh ~1~h~d <!Je ll Su nday, 825 Third Ave., erosion, rBrown said. · Galhpoh ~. CJh1o_ h\ the Ohiu Valley Publi~hing CorniJanyfMultnn~dla. lllc. Sc=cond clnss po~l· The p<irilon nearest State Route 7 age Plll d at G a lhpoil~. Ohio 45631. Emerrd ns hod to be unctorwut and new dirt placed second cia~~ mallihl! rnaue1 at Pomeroy, Ohio, Po~t Offict . since it was unslable siIt and decom• posing vege tation . M~mbtr : The AI. ~OCI>JtC'd Press. o.nd the Ohio New~papcr Am"IC'Ial.lou About45 percentofthejobiemains Connector · SUN I>AYONLY One Week..... .... ..... .. .. .. ... One Year ... ..................... .................. .$ 1.00 ............ $52.00 . 'SINGLE COP\' !'MI CE Druly ,1•• , ...................... ,, . . . . . . . . . . . . , ......... $1 .00 ' No subscription~ by mnil ~rmmcd in areas where motor canier service i.~ n~i•laj:lle. • The Sunday timc~-Scm i ncl w•llnot be responsible fur :u.lvance payment:~ m ~de to carrim. D11ily and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS' lnsld~ Gallla Coun1y 13 WeekL.. . ..... ---- ................ ' Clinton urges action on reform measures II $23 92 ~~ ~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::.::::: .. ::: ...:::.:::····· ~;:~ Rates Oulsidr Gallla County · 13 Weeb ....... ......... ...................... $25 61 26 Weelc s... ................. .......... ...$49.66 52 Week..~ ........................................... $%.20 quired for tworamps. P'rodOcllon1n this area can continue in bad wealher because the dirt does not need tq be compacted, Brown said. More rain has fallen in August than June and July combined. Brown said. With favorable wealher, the project should have one lane open by Thanksgiving. Brown said. • "We're always at molher nature's mercy," he added. Kokosing Construction Co. broke ground on this $12.3 million project in March. The 2.25-mile section of four -lane highway, along with the slip repair along Slate Roule 7 south of Five Points, is s~tto be compleled by June 1996. J • RVHS freshman orientation set CHESHIRE - Freshman orientation at River Valley High Sc_hD?l .will be 6:30p.m. Thursday, Aug .' 24 at the high school, Prinapal Pat Stout announced. · 1'be session is open to any RVHS student or parent wishing to attend, be add('{~. · RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Zoning Board will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Rio Grande Municipal Building. All interested citizens are invited to attend. Road closing slated Monday CORA - County Road 12 (Cora MiU) wiU be closed Monday from 7:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. to allow tbe Gallia County Highway Department to reph1ce a deficient culvert, County Engineer Joseph Leach srud. The culven is located one-tenth of a mite west of tbe intersection with Green Township Road 364 (Crab Creek). Local traffic must use other county and township roads as detours, Leach said. . County board slates meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Board of Education wiU meet .in special session at 7 p.m. Monday in tbe administrative offices at 230 Shawnee Lane. Tbe board wiU conduct an executive session, fo!lPwed by action considering an English teaching position at Riv'er Valley High School. . · · .City Commission plans to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session at 7 p.m, Tuesday in tbe Gallipolis Municipal coonroom. Copies of tbe ag~nda are available at the City Building, 518 Second Ave., and the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St. . .Court survey Firms file for incoryoration · GALLIPOLIS -· Two Gallia County fums have flied articles of in_quporation with Secretary of State Rpbeq A. Taft Filing were ·sc 8i CC Trucking hie., witb Timothy S. Condee and Connie S. Candee as incorporators and <;annie Condee, 404 Blessing Road, Patriot, as agen~ and Mandy Inc., with Roben H. Burlile; 93 Vanco Road, Gallipolis, as incorporator and agent. Police cite driver in accide"t - GALLIPOLIS - Catolyn S:-Burgess;-3'7, n -Mm Creek Road, Gallipolis, Willi cited for assured clear distance by Gallipolis City Police Friday foUowing a two-car accident on Upper River Road. Police said Burgess was nonbbound near the entrance to K mart at I 0:17 a.m. when she·was unable to stop her car in time and struck . the rear of a stopped pickup truck driven by William C. Phillips, 49. Fostoria. · Phillips bad stopped for traffic at the time of tbe crash, police said. Damage was mOderate to Burgess' car and slight to the Phillips pickup. Police issue weekend citations · GALLIPOLIS - Cited by Gallipolis City Police Friday were Bomber E. Johnson, 21, 3090 Wheaton Road, BidweU, for driving under suspension and resisting arrest; Thomas A. Smith, 24, 284 Addison Pike, Gallipolis, failure to register; and Danny R. White, 36, 4 White Ave .. Gallipolis, criminal trespass. Cited by police early Saturday were Charles L. Kensler, 23, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., driving under the inlluenc;e and improper lane usage; F. Phillip Ramey Jr .• 22, Zanesville, driving under suspension and expired registration; Susan R. Adams, 23, Springfield, open container; Roben L. Holt, 25, 446 Omar SL, Kanauga, expired operator's license; Debm K. Ryan, 30, Albion, Pa., DUI and failure to conuol: and Carrie N. Camp, 19, Mason, W.Va., Kelly E. Page, 20, Point Pleasan~ W.Va., and Brian E. Hun, 20, 79 Spruce St., Gallipolis, all for underage aloobol consumption. BUY IN '95, PAY IN '96. FIXED ·RATE MORTGAGES ~v \VS· ~1~ '/ 15 years 20 years V'\. .. :Thefts reported ~o Meigs deputies SALE PRICE POMEROY - Various thefts 1md break-ins were reponed to the · Meigs County Sheriff' s Dep~rt­ :ment Friday. . Sometime Tuesday nigh~ some· :One ·stole a Snapper riding lawn mower stolen from Amos Lowe's · propeny on Old Sta~ Route 346 in Columbia Townsh1p, reportS stated. · Lloyd Blackwood, Sumner Road, Chester, reported someone ~tole a Ru bbermaid tool box from the back of his truck at the fait Friday nigh~ records show. : Amy 'Searls, _Bradbury Road, reported Fri~y mght someone was in her garage and stole a tool box with tools inside and a caL . Jeffrey D. Newell, State Route 248, reported when he returned from the fair Friday night that someone bad entered his home, teports stated. Nothing was miss- $3 299' ''"'"! ""'''"' ~ - I 6-Spm! AIIto6ur,. t TWI~mll!IOII v '" 30 yea.-s 446-2631 t Olrtr t Dnwt Stlol!t IO lii~!II'II!!IOA. No lkh~ I fiWtK PTO f Ollkk A!lil:h SfSiem tar front Rear 6 Mid- Mount lrnpltments t P1.otin1 C.nt-lr01'1 flont Alrlr: I ~All~ Lilt Wirh Sfl'IAI Asmr Wtldt-1! , F~Htntth. I SWIIUfd )!" Hrlh·VKUUm '""'n · (~Mtl Srrtl Dtct Frll!'lt f ()ptfon•l Muk~mc or Blg•nJ • 161tP V•ncu~u:l OHV V-lwiR C~inatr h ~ rnt t 6-Spttd Aut~ilr'" 'hntii\ISjiOO FrootAN I M.nUflllltWitll ,... S~tn1 AIIKI • 011d. Auad• Sfmm lor Front, Rur i Mil-Mount lmpltmenl! • Ouect Dl •~~t Slllh ro lr~sm iU•on . No ~lti Eletltic PlO f Wr:tded. F~" ·lt nJI~. lJII n-Ownnt!Srttl f••rllf t • L1'!011ll Milkhina or &.ulna · - AHICMitnn A111a.ble With (ertalll Ott.b Modli'bJ sJJctwrr subf«t to ~mtt-.:1 a-...llabrhl)' ~le: $50,000fioancedll BJil.. l.. 20 ,..... ,.,..... lt$411.111-h. v OHIO AI_jLEY BANK @ ""''" .. SALE PRICE - rirn·bcfiJIC Editor's note: Names and addresses are printed. as !bey appear on official reports. All newsworthy IICtlons wUl be published wltboul exception. ~ , WITH 1.6' HIGU VN:lAJM CtJTTN::, CIE(X " / / ~·"'' - WI'TH W t«li-VAC'l.U'A CI.JTT'IoC, t:Hll 2-y.ar htrnrftl w•mmry 0r1 Commerc,.r Hydrmflll>e W•llo;-&fttht;J ~rs 2-yur hmrtJd rni!Wnt~l ~nd 1·11'!'1' r.m,ri!Jd l"DI'TitN'rtiBI wamtnf'l! on~~ II3Ciors alid IJdeis Se-e ~aler lot I If llmlfed WlJIIll!lfy <Mf.-Q. ' "/ncluafls -~· lrvfghl. diJslrN/JO'IlJili1MlJier llet·IIP charpt5 ~ re/llrl pnct5 1re $el Oy 11te r.Jeller af'IC II'IIY "'IJ'Y ""Qu.l/1¥!'9/eiNI CUSIDfNf must m.tte a mrnrml)lfl 10% aown ~'/" mtllf (USfl O£ rrade-111) rA lOUt/ Jl4)ten.A PIU after llh In some 141111/ICfl 11119ftt:r dotwl pa)'!Mnl m.y be fflqlflted Modem ACUDiilfl« COI'Ill)ltly rei-'Oivlflg r:n.rge 1S •~•J!Ibfe 10 OIJII~ft«J I:US· 1om<~ Y'> '"""""' ~y ".Wol< ,.,,,~ <PR IS '"' 9"•· wner~ reQUired Dy t;r..-, ale-we• APR may ~Y Monrtll)- paymfnrs oasea 011 Modem ACCf'Pfltnce Cornp.~ny fe¥a!v· oo<"' ••""""' 1nf1 Cf'liltge. t Atrer April f, 19flfi. l!t1¥JCI cllarpotS oo oll ~ at 11 ptJnOdiC r.re ~al ro r 2-f2'4 o1 tt.. aver~ge dady wt•nce OtJistand~ dunf19 lhB monttw cy;le. SuOr-Kr Ia approved et~t I • I t ~ , L /'9_..J. ClfD ~ - • Power Equipment OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 30. 1995 • • !ng. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL . Friday admissions - none. Friday discharges - Annette Knight, Pomeroy; Dorothy Will, Middleport. '- By HENRY CurTER said Ralph Barbaro, a coal industry Associated Press Writer analyst witb Energy Venture AnalDuring ysis of Arlington, Va. PITTSBURGH "One person· s loss is another World War I, bituminous coal production in Pennsylvania- the person's ~ain. They just don't gain . bean of the nation's coal industJy ·. as much,' be said. "We've tried to figure out a - peaked at 177 million tons. By 1994 the total had plummeted to 58 worst-case scenario that the Clean million. · Air Act would cause us, and we've already surpassed th at,'' said Dan This year's total promises to be lower still, even though national Reitz, a United Mine Workers offidemand for coal is rising. cial in Herron, Ill. Pollution regulations impleHe estimated that about 1,000 mented in January to reduce acid Illinois mining jobs have vanished rain-producing sulfur dioxide are in each of the past three to four cutting into demand for high-sulfur years . He predicted Illinois could coal produced in Pennsylvania, lose another 1,000 jobs this year, nonbem West Virginia, Ohio, Indi- bringing union membership there ana and Illinois. to less tban 5,000. Low-sulfur coal mined in the Low-sulfur coal, which contains West and central Appalachia a maximum of 0.6 pounds of sulfur southern West Virginia, eastern per million Btu, aocOWJts for about ATIRACJING ATTENTION- Angel, • miniature borse,just Kentucky, western Virginia and 34 percent of the 474 ·billion tons barely l'illnches taU, atlrBCted a lot of attention at tbe Meigs Coun- , Tennessee ·_ is .picking up the of coal that oould be mined in tbe ty Fair. The sorrel mare colt, 19 months old, b seen bere with her . slack. Uniteil State~ witli existing tecbnol- - llwner'; Tom Avis ilf Tuppers Pliilns,-ii be walkw liet around the "Obviously , the market for ogy. Medium-sulfur coal, with up fairgrounds. Avis Is also displaying a miniature stud at the rair. high-sulfur coal is just disappear- to 1.67 pounds of sulfur, makes up ing, " said Eileen Goldsmith, a 31 percent of tbe reserves. spokeswoman in the United Mine High-sulfur coal, with as many Workers of America's Washington as 6 pounds of sulfur per million office. "It's just geology. There's Btus, accounts for the resl POMEROY - Units of tb e Mary Bmdford, HMC; really nothing you can do." In the last year alone, coal pro- Meigs County Emergency Medical 8:27 a.m., C & A Auto, main":The soft coal mined west of the duction in Pennsylvania has Service logged 10 calls for assisnance. Mississippi River does not bum as dropped 19 percent to 28.5 million MIDDLEPORT hot as harder coal from the East tons through Aug. 5, according to tance Frit1ay with one transfer call. Units responding included: 9:23 a.m., South Third Avenu~, and Midwest, but it contains less federal figures. Wyoming, by conJeffBrown and Tom Roush, VMH; RUTLAND sulfur. That makes Western coal trast, mined 152.8 miUion tons, 27 12:02 a.m., Meigs Mine No. 2, " 10:32 a.m., Art Lewfs Str.eef, more appealing to utilities tJying to percent more tban it produced Annabelle Ward, treated at scene; . Curtis Gilliam, Holzer Medical comply with ·the first phase of through Aug. 6 a year ago. Center; 10:35 p.m., Overbrook Nursing requirements spelled out in the Coal production nationwide rose I :56 p.m .. Meigs Mine No. 2, Center, canceled in route. 1990 Amendments to the Clean Air I percent to 595.5 miUion tons. Roger Priest, O'Bleness Memorial SYRACUSE Act. Ted Clutter, an indusiJ}' analyst Hospital; 12:02 p.m .. State Route 124, • Tbe law requires tbe 110 power and spokesman for the Pennsylva11 :36 p.m .. fairgrounds. Dawn Vermont Markins, treated at scene. plants tbal emit the most sutrur- nia Coal Association, questioned Yos~ Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY dioxide to reduce tbe emissions to the accuracy of the federal statisRACINE 1:50 p.m .. Butternut Avenue, 2-1/2 pounds per million British tics, which be pointed out were 6:29 a.m .. State Route 124, canceled by Pomeroy Police. thermal units, or Btu, of beat gener- preliminary. ated. Those plants will have to cut "It just shows us in worse oontheir emissions to 1.2 pounds per dition than wbat we're In," be said. million Btu starting in 2000. But Clutter agreed the Qeao Air Tbe result is job losses in areas Act. presents a challenge to producwith high-sulfur coal and gains in ers of high-sulfur 1=001. places !hat produce low-sulfur coal. A wapn winter Wid a cool early ·''There· s been a transfer ofjobs, and it's been a net decline because summer have made matters worse often the high-sulfur mines bad by reducing the amqunt-of coal that lower productivity" because many · utilities must bum to meet electriciWestern mines are larger tban tydemand. mines in the East and Midwest, Squads answer 10 calls Rio Zoning Board to meet Inmate files suit to protect himself . on this easl end with large cuts re- SUBSCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Roulf GALLIPOLIS -Classes begin for the 19th year of operation at Ohio_ Valley Christian School on Monday. Kinderganen students are to -report to the kindergarten room (Room 200) upon arriving at school at 8:30 a.m. Students in grades 1-12 are to repon to tbeir homerooms. The flfSt day of school will be a full day, with dismissal at 3:15 p.m. Extended care wiU be available after school tbe flfSt day. . Teacher and s.taff assignments for 1995-96 include Sue MWflly, kinderganeo; Brenda McDaniel, kindergarten aide· Darlene Beaver llfSt grade; Debbie Nonb, second; Sandy Mock, third; Carolyn Cox: fourth; Paul Queen, fifth; Mana Blackwood, siJ<Ih; Barbara Hood, seventb grade homer.oom, matb and typing; Joan Hager, eightb grade homeroom; LuEllen Sc_outen, ninth grade homeroom, grammar and literature; lay Jarvts, lOth grade homeroom, Bible, speech and math; Man Schlosser, lith grade homeroom and history; Harold Taylor, 12th grade homeroom, science, biology, chemistJy and physics; Ruth WiUiams, geometJy, advanced math, calculus and oomputers; Cheryl Janris, music, art and tutoring; Katby Keenan, bookkeeper; Audette Gooch, librarian/aide; Brenda PoUard, secretary/aide; and Carol Jean Hood, nurse. Dr. Frederick Williams is tbe principal. By MARCY GORDON House Minority Leader Dick Associated Press Writer Gephardt, D-Mo.. and Olher memW ASHINGTON - Plain- bers of the Jlouse leadership an: clothes U.S. Capitol Police are pro- also entitled to protection by law, tecting House Speaker Newt Gin- said Nichols, who declined to say gricb at taxpayers' expense as he bow many officers are assigned to tours the country promoting his protect them. · book tbat could earn him an estiNichols declined to specify the mated $2.3 'miUion. · number of officers involved in proA private security detail hired teeting Gingrich or the cost, citing by Gingrich's publisher is handling security reasons. other security duties on the 25-city Nichols said tbe Capitol Police tour, during which the speaker· bas protect the speaker himself, while been met by hundreds of fans and the private detail hired by Ginboisterous proteSters at every stop. gricb' s publisher. Harpert::ollins, A Gingrich spokeswoman, Lau- has broader security duties related SNIFFING OUT DRUGS -Trained dog Jake sniffs out tn6 reo Sims, on Friday defended the to locations he visits. The tour ends of an ounce of drugs witb Jaime Swanson of the West Virginia use of government police officers Thursday. Canine CoUege at the DARE program at the MeigsiCounty Fair. on the tour, calling a Democratic An aide to Rep. Patricia lawmaker's criticism "a lot of Schroeder, D-Colo .. estimated tbat 3nlde-biting." expenses for the police, including Capitol Police Sgt Dan Nichols meals, air fare and lodging, would said the security provided for Gin- total $50.000 to $100,000 for the grich while he promotes his best- lOur. In a letter Thursdiiy to House seUing To Renew America coolin- Sergeant-at-Arms BiU Livingood, ues the protection normally given Schroeder suggested Gingrich pay to tbe House speaker. The speaker tbe tab. JACKSON, Wyo. (AP)- Pressing Congress to pass his anti-terrorism is second in line, after Vice Presi"since Mr. Gin gricb has biU and other key reform measures, President Clinton said Salllrday thai dent AI Gore, to assume !he presi· acknowledged that Ibis is a private members should put aside "demands for ideological purity." : den.~y. . . business venture ... would it not be Delivering his weekly radio address from his vacation in tbe Rocky . , We provtde that at all Urnes . appropriate to ask bim to reimburse Mountains, Clinton said be overcame "bitter partisan opposition" last 11 s. necessary ... anywhere m the the taxpayers for the cost of the year to pass a crime biU that helped reduce v,iolent offenses. : Un.Hed .~ta.tes, no . matter wbat security detail?" Schroeder wrote. That success proved that lawmakers can make a difference in AmeriactiVIty, . N1chols SaJd. , 'Rep. Nita Lowey, D-N.Y., said cans' lives if they would move to change the welfare system, reform gov~ Gmgnch~ at Bosto~ s Cop!ey Giligri.ch would earn millions of : Place on Fnday evemng to Slg_n dollars f!om tbe tour and that be . ernment and pass the anti-terrorism bit~ the president said. "It's time for .members of Congress ... to put aside demands for ideo-books, refused to comment on b1s "should consider giving some of it logical purity and give the American people the reforms they wan~": security, and be praised 300 back " Clinton said. · . protesters, inc!uding eight arrested "Taxpayers should not have to Referring to his sweeping anti-terrorism package, Clinton said, "It's for tr~s~ass,1ng. Tbe Ge.orgla subsidize Newt Gingrich's book bard to imagine what more must happen to convince Congress to pass tba( Repubhcan ~d he found thetr pas- tour, •• she said in a telephone interSian refreshing, and be thought the view. , bill, Opponents, who come from both parties, argue tbat it would infringe pro~s~ would boost book sal~s. In an article published Wedneson constitutional rights. : 1. you want some kmd of day, tbe Times estimated that GinTaking credit for reduced crime rates, Clinton said tbe ban on some peace~ul, easy_c~?ut ov_er }!UI'8'· gricb's royalties from the book assault weapons and a delay for purchasing guns "stopped thousands o( get adlctatorshtp, ~e srud. ''auuf would be $2.3 million if all criminals from getting their hands on deadly weapons." More prisons are: you want a free s~~ty, then !lC?' 665,000 copies were sold. The estibeing built and more police are on tbe streets because of his crime bill,ple have a lot of opm1ons, and 111s mate is based on Gingrich earning Clinton said. · : wonderful to be in a free society." IS·percent of the sale of each copy "Although it's far too early 19 declare victory, aggressive effons like: Gingrich's predecessors as' The book sells for $24. · these, and aggressive effons by local police ... have helped to (6duce the speaker, former Reps. Tom Foley, murder rate Ibis year in Chicago, New York, New Orleans, aJ!!J,several: D-Wash., Jim Wright, D·Texas, other major cities," be said. "In fac~ the crime mte is down overall in· and Tip O'Neill, D-Mass., each bad almost every area in Alnerica." ' · one Capitol Police officer assigned Unidentified limb Clinton highlighted the crime bill provision that allowed life sentences to tbem, according to a repon by at bombing site for three·tirne felons. the clerk of tbe House cited in The Hill, · a newspaper covering may be her son's Congress. A Foley aide told tbe paper no officers accompanied him OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) on trips to his home district COLUMBUS (AP) - An inmate under investigation for business· A leg found in tbe rubble of the dealings while in prison has sued over alleged ihreats. . bombed-out federal building may be tbe remains of a man who was "Because of the notorietr in my case, my life bas been threatened by:_ dropped off there the morning of _ inmates all over Lucasville,' said James D. Crow III in a federal lawsuit. :· Continued !rom page A1 Tbe lawsuit was filed Friday in U.S. District Coun in Cincinnati, said < the bias~ the man's mother said. direct polling al the counly senior The Columbus Dispazch in a story Saturday. _ :: S idn~y Aaron McCallum has .resoUrce ce nter and the junior fair. not been seen since he went to . ''I'm afra1d to -eat most of the time, in fear that inmate or staff put ' and by sending in copies of the survey the building's Social Security something in my food," Crow said in the lawsuit. . lhat appeared lasl .month _in lhe office the morning of Apri119, Crow, ~I. of Dayton, .asked the coun for protection from other prison- :. Gallipolis Daily Tribune. · ers and pnson employees. . .. Roberta Bennett told KWTV in Seamon said his in -person inter- Oklahoma City on Friday. A spokesman for the Ohio Depanment of Rehal>ilitation and Correc- : views were held in areas representaThe leg, which belonged to a tion, Joe Andrews, declined to comment to the newspaper on Friday cit- · ing rules against discussing ~nding lawsuits. ' · live of lhe county. including the man about 30, bad a military!3idweii-Porter communities, style boo~ aceordingm Fred· JOt' Ewington. Vinlon. Merce rville and dan, the state medical examiner. Ms. Bennett said ber 29-year-old Greenfield Township. Statistical comparisons and re - son was known to wear military sponses will be made available in a boots. Ms. Dennen, who did not go brochure the court expects to release to police, said at first she just r=~aabok ;;;;..-lhis week. Medley said he plans to assumed her son had gone off take the brochures to township lrustwithout telling anybody )lecause ees' meetings and to businesses "to he has done tbat before, the statry and get some feedback." tion reponed. The brochures will bedistribuledto DNA tests on !he leg at an FBI othercouns around the state. the jud~e laboratory in Washington are . added. expected to be completed within ''I think by and large. even wilh ~he a few days. If testing fails to tum perception of lhe coun as il is, the up a match to any of the lmown preponderance of responses were rea- victims, tben there is little bope sonably pleased about the court and of identifying the leg, Jordan ils services," Medley said. "If people said. are am bi valenl about lheir feelings, A spokesman for Jordan said they don 't tend to respond to sur- the ofhcc will ask police to tOO(( into Ms. Bennett's repon. It was veys.'' The survey and brochures were paid . not immediately clear whether . for oul of a $2,084 technical assis- sbe would be asked to provideNo Payments Or Interest .Until April!, 1996t lance grant from the Ohio Supreme . any samples that could help in the DNA tests. Court. ·SERIES 2000 SERIES2000 MODEL AGS 2130 MODEL K:IS 2160 . fot--, Sunday Times-Sentinei/A3 Tri-County Briefs:_- - Coal industry copes ovcs school year to begin . wit~ falling demand at taxpayer expense MICH Regional August 20, 1995 Capitol cops shadow Gingrich's book tour OHIO Weather IMansfield !sa•·I• .------------------~~~~------~--~-------- Handle Rocker RG professor contributes to country encyclopedia · • .• RIO GRANDE - A University of Rio Qrande professor· is one of the featured authors in a new publication dedicated to countJy music. Ivan M. Tribe, Ph.D., professor -of history at Rio Grande, participat-ed in the oompilation and publication of Definitive Country: The Ultimate Encyclopedia of Counlry Music and lis Performers, The encyclopedia was compiled and edited by Barry McCloud of Nashville. Tenn., and includes 1,220 brief.birographies of countJy music performers, as well as sepa·rate .sections on awards, Gold and Plaunum records, _the addresses of people' and orgWtlZations mvolved in the business. and an annotated bibliography. The work will be published by Perigree Press, a division of Putnam. · Tribe, a member of the Rio Grande faculty since 1976, prepared 293 entries, including the biographies of such popular artists as Lorena Lynn, Arthur Smith, former Louisiana Gov. Jimmie Davis, and former Gov. and U.S. Sen. W. Lee "Pappy" O'Daniel ofTexas. O'Daniel became known to his constituents through the Western Swing radio programs sponsored by his Oour milling company. In his acknowledgelpents, McCloud recognizes Tribe "for his suppon over and above the call of duty," A recognized authority on moo- FALL INTO A NEWCAREER! Enrolling For Fall SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE '• GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446·4367 1·800·214·0452 Financial Aid Available for Those Who Qualify. Get Your Results in 3 Days! I ern country and western music, Tribe' has published two scholarly works on the subject. Mounlainur Jamboree: Counlry Music in West Virginia was published by tbe Unlvmity~of Kentucky Press in 1984 · and The Stonemans: An Appalachian Family and the Music That Shaped Their Lives appeared from tbe University of Illinois Press in 1994. Tribe and his wife Deanna host a weekly country music show on Ohio University Public Radio. Tribe is ali Athens County native who resides in McArthur. A graduate_of Ohio University, he receivedhis doctorate. in history from the University of Toledo. ·MONDAY, AUGOSf 2 • FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 Sugg Reta11 429 Save'200 $22995 �• • • Commentary August 20, 1995 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 ------~A~u~g~us~t~20~;~1~99~5~--------------------------~c=}~~~~~~i~()~/-~~~·~~~~a~·~------------------------~S~un~d~ay~T~i~m~e~s-~Se~n~ri~ne~I~/A~5~----. Activists want low utility rate study finished Jesse Brown tenaciously defends VA's turf ADbialOD of , 1115 Tlolnl Aoe~ G.Uipoill, qlllo (614) 446-2342 Ill CGurt SL, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) m-1156 ROBERt L. WINGETJ' Publllher HOBART WILSON JR, MARGARET LEHEW CGatroller Ell-11•• Editor A MEMBER of The Aloociated Preu, leland Daily Pnu Auociatioo and lbe ~ Newapoper Publiaben Association. . . LETTERS OF OPINION are we~me. They abould be lou than 300 wordJ loog. All lettaa ue aubject "'editio& aod mull be signed with came, addreu aDd relepbo110 Dumber. No uoaigoed !etten will be published. Letlllra ahould be ill &ood tllte, addroiaing iaauea, oat penonalitiea. :.~upreme . ,.,- · WASHJNGTON- Secretary of Veterans Affaits Jesse Brown, a former Marine whose right arm was sbauered by a bullet in Vietnam, is taking some friendly fire from Cabinet colleagues in the Clinton administration. Brown has earned a combination of envy and enmity from officials wbo believe the VA gets a blank check, while their budgets gel cut to the bone, administration sources say. At times, these policy differences have spilled over into personal relationships. Oue Cabinet secretary has refused to speak to Brown, according to a second senior administration official. Others have snubbed bim as well. "In the (White House) budget discussions everyone is taking cuts, but Jesse Brown said he's not going to take them," said one ira!e Cabinet official. "It's like we're all in this together, and then there's veterans.'' By this official's own admis- By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein sioQ, some of the hard feelings toward Brown are -misplaced. If there's fault to be assigned, it rests with President Clinton - who has done Brown's bidding and has protected the VA budget wbil.e other domestic spending is slashed. Officials speculate that Clinton is guilty of over-compensating for his record of draft-dodging during the Vietnam War by exempting the VA from a long-overdue federal belt- · e:TrA <O>< ..Sf'OltfWOitfl\~,.ll ·'TE •EOG~ disappointment :by RICHARD CARELLI · A.tsoc:lated Presa Writer > WASHINGTON - When Cbief Justice William Rebnquist last week : turned down The Citadel's effort to keep Sbannon Faulkner from berom. jog a cadet, the school's lawyen; thought they knew just wbere to tum. : · Supreme Coon rules forced them to ftrSt seek belp from Rebnquis~ but · the chief justice's refusal meant lawyers for the South Carolina school : Jlllcre free to file the same emergency request with any one of the coon's : eight other members. · : Although they ended up losing, lbe decision by the Citadel's lawyers ; to twn next to Justice Antonio Scalia seemed logical a1 the time. : . After all, Scalia is not only the roun' s most conservative member, but · lle was the only justice on record as sympathetic to The Citadel's claim : tha1 its male-only policy was Wtlrth saving. . ' Scalia voiced such sympathy when lbe high coon in 1993 rejected an appeal by the Virginia Military Institute, the nation's only olber state-supported and male-only military school. Although he agreed with the roun's action two years ago, he did ·SO only beause of lbe appeal's liming. "Whether it is constitutional for a state to have a men-only military school is an issue that should receive the attention of this coon before, mther than after, a national institution as venerable as the Virginia Military Institute Is compelled to transfonn itself," Scalia wrote in a concurring opinion. : The Citadel's lawyers must have had those words in mind when !bey ·confidently predicted succes!i for lbeir Supreme Court gambit : But Scalia, like Rebnquis~ turned down the emergency request without :comment. Ms. Faulkner became a cadet the next day, shattering the ·icbool's 152-year history of male exclusivity. · '!'be school passed up its right 10 get twned down by each and every :olber justice. . Did Scalia have a change or healt? He's not offering an explanation, :but lbe prospect of countermanding the chief justice in such circum·stanceS Is not an attractive one. There also wonld have loomed the embar:rassing possibility of being reversed by the full court. : The Citadel this week flied a formal Supreme Court appeal, but its fare :could be determined by the court's handling of an already-pending appeal ·iD lbe VMJ dispute. . : In it, the Clinton administration .is challenging - Virginia~s plan, :approved by a federal appeals court, to create a "women's VMI" at ·another school while keeping VMJ aD-male. · HULt"e' :Today in history Jack Anderson and Michael· Blostein are wrilers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 'fH.E'. PI ?LOMAT How a puppy becomes a dream of freedom Every once in a while the writer attempts to project some issue or other topic -which is educational · and not necessarily humorous. When he receives such a lcuer, he believes it's better to give it preference over other subjects. The writer received a leiter from Stephanie Alexander which contained the following ·language: "OnJuly 22 of Ibis year, our family ventured to Columbus for ' the Annual Puppy Raiser Apprecia: Spellidng of Scalia, The Wall Street Journal has dug up an intrigqing tion Day held by Pilot Dogs Inc. For those no( familiar with the :fooblote to the court's decision in January that allowed people to sue Pilot Dog program, it is one spon· .:American Airlines in stare coons over chang~ iD its freQ11ent-flier plan. · . While the case was before the-co~ _the newspaper reports, Justice sored by the Lions Club, which :sandra Day O'Connor circulated a confidentlal memo saying sbe was provides seeing-eye companion :donatins au her American frequent-flier miles to charity to avoid any dogs to the visually impaired at absolutely no onstto the recipient ·potential conflict of interest. . This is possible through the gen: At least four other justices did the same, but Scalia refused. Instead. he erous donations of endeavor. The 'disqualified himself from participating in the case. : "He is said to have jolced privately that since he uses his frequent-flier program accepts Labrador and :benefits to obtain tickets for those of his children who have left lbe nes~ , golden retrievers, boxers, vizslas, . 'Riving up the miles would mean he would never get them to visit," the Doberman pinschers and German shepherds between the ages of :Joumal said. · • seven to 10 weeks. The puppies arc Scalia refused comment •·• place(! 1n a "foster' home" for Retired Justice Harry Blackmon is participating in the Federal Judicial . approximately one year, to be raised in the home, and to hopeful· :Center's proJect aeating a Supreme Cowt oral history. ly become a well-behaved member · Yale University law professor' Harold Koh, a former Blackmon law ofthefamily.. , ·:Clerk, is conducting lbe taped interviews. Between the ages of I 2 to 15 . Two other retired justices, WiUiam Brennan and Lewis Powell, previmonths, the puppies ate "called-in" :ously participated in the project. as did the late Thurgood Marshall. for four to six months of formal ' training, at the end of which they : Two high court fasllioo notes: F'm~ there's been no atlilmpt to modify are carefully paired with their com'lite unwritten dress rode for lawyers who argue before the court following panion and trained together as a :Washington lawyer Robert Luskin's appearance last term. He wore an team for an additional four to six :caning. . Tile tasteful silver stud caused something of a buzz, but all's quiet weeks. . The total cost to Pilot 1Dog Inc., :now. After all, two justices chose to wear earrings tha1 same day: Sandra is estimated . at $5,300 for each ):>ay O'Connor and Ruth Bader Ginsburg. And finally, Justice John Paul Stevens got big laughs at a recent Pilot dog produced. And the "wait" awlllds ceremony for court employees while banding the chief justice a for a recipient seeking a Pilot Dog is approximately three months. pin for 30 years of government servloc. . .. Only one in every six dogs called . Rehnquist, you may rem~mbe~. caused a sw: at the ~dlllo.n-bound to the attention of Pilot Dogs Inc., :Court last term by adorning h1s basiC black robe w1th four thm, bnght gold is successful in completing· the pro~tripes around each sleeve just above the elbow. · " gram, and only 63 percent or those : Slevens said tbe 30-year pin enlided Rebnquisl "to anolbef stripe." wbo enter the final stages of. train: EDITOR'S NOTE - Rk:bard Carelli conn the Supreme Courl for The Associated Press. · ' percent to 2 1/2 percent," says tightening. . Under Clinton's plan, the VA Brown. "VA is as much a cost foc would receive a $1.3 billion the nation in terms of the national increase in its $37 billlon budget defense as the defense bud$el for fiscal year 1996. While not itself. We can' t spend $270 billion nearly as generous, Republican sending our best and brightest in budget-cutters in Congress are hamf s way, and when they return treating the issue gingerly - even home they suffer and we tum our .to the point of complaining to backs on them." Budget Director Alice Rivlio · administration officials that they bas privately sympathized with must rein in Brown. Many Republithose who have protested 1be VA' s cans remain mfndful of how the veterans·· lobby revolted against budget. According to a source close President Bush in 1992 after he to Rivlin, who did not return our proposed a plan to consolidate phone calls. she has explai!Jed tha1 underutilized VA hospitals. In Cab- the VA budget cannot be cut withinet meetings, sources say Brown out President Clinton's approval often raises the subject of why it's and personal intervention with important "to keep the veterans Brown. happy." . "It's not going to happen," one "Over tbe past 20 years the senior administration official told VA's share of the federal budget us. "Do you think the president bas been cut in balf from about 5 can tell Jesse Brown to stop?" Although Brown has been an outspoken advocate since joining the Disabled Ainerican Vetenins in 1967 (including five years as executive di)'ector), he bas also become an effective bureaucratic in-fighter who has outflanked the Office of Management and Budget. Brown has appealed personally to Clinto~ since 1993 through telephone callS and private meetings in the Oval Office. According to a senior administration official, the VA would never have woo its. recent increase ($747 million of which is for medical care) without Brown's personal appeals to Cliutoo. : Some Cabinet officials question budget hikes on groundS that veter; ans are dwindling as a percentag~ of the population. "Aren't we going to run out of these guys in large numbers a1 some poinV' says one of Brown's Cabinet colleagues, who was alluding to the aging of the World War II generation. ing become fully-fledged Pilot · box when sbe could not locate Dogs. them to slobber on their headS. Dogs not up to snuff are In February, Jane polished off returned to the original donor or an entire IS-inch layer of what was to be our daugbter' s birthday cake, as it lay oven-fresh, cooling on the Fred W. Crow table. (And thus became knowu as a "party-cake eater.") Yet despite raiser if the original donor declines, flunking obedience school (she felt or placed with a private family tbe !Rals we participated in were . requesting one· (that list is VERY .actually for ME), Jane became a long) if the raiser declines. Retired well-mannered adult dog, and even dogs are also placed with private achieved total "tail rontrol" (which individuals - some bave even means very little, unless one is been sent to retirement homes to familiar with the potentially provide companionship to tbe destructive, whip-like behavior of a elderly. retriever's tail when unchecked). Last sununer, we donated one of ·so, with 14 months or maturity the puppies from our litter of gold- under her collar, it was decided she en retrievers : A little too leggy, would be returned on Puppy Raiser with a nose a bit 1oo long, lfiis par- Appreciation Day. The event was ticular female pup would never win wonderful, despite the heat (1 00 in any prize for conformation, but like the shade!), and it was great to tour her mother, she seemed calmer and the facility, visit with other puppy a· little sharper than alllbe rest. raisers and watch a "real" seeingWe called Pilot Dogs Inc., and eye dog work. formally donated the pup, at which It was interesting_to hear the point we cllllld liave sent the pup to trainers tell how tbey blindfold Columbus to be placed with a themselves and trust lbese dogs to "puppy raiser." But we decided to take them not only through multi· submit the application required to laned city traffic at rush hour, but berome ber "foster family" - the also through the crystal department program in which many 4-Hers, as of local fine department stores, well as private families, participate. before.placing the dogs with recipiWe explained to our children what ents. We also learned tliat the Pilot we were doing, so that they underDog program. celebrating 45 years . stood the puppy was not ours to is hoping to expand of excellence, keep, and that there would come a its puppy program by including the time to say good-bye. Then we brought the puppy inside, to raise standard poodle as a "less-allergenic" seeing-eye dog. We were as a member of our family. Lady 1ane, as we decided sbe fortunate to meet the "Pilot Poowould be called, after the literary dle" currently under study, and Jane Eyre (who married and cared relieved that his behavior bore no for the blind Mr. Rochester) was resemblance to my mother's p(>oanything but refined. She took to .dle, Ace. . rooting for tidbits in tbe trash, Physical expansion of Pilot swimming in the stink.filled Dogs' kennel is also underway. as drainage ditch behind our house the sucCess of their puppy program an!l nosing tlirough the cats' litter- continues to · grow. and further research involving the success or sibling pups and the benefits of the home-reared "foster" puppy pro' gram keep the trainers at Pilot Dogs very busy people. Luncb was also provided at lbe event, followed by "puppy testing" to provide helpful assessment of. the puppies still in the early stages of training: . . Jane was the last In her age group to test, and we sweated (it wasn't from just tbc heat!) as younger dogs aimlessly went through the maneuvers. Jane did .well 50 well enough that at least for now, Jennifer Brennan, the director of the pu.ppy program, did not die from laughter and send her packing back home. We know that Jane is an extremely sensitive, sweet dog, and had great potential, but if the rigors Qf a working dog's life are more than she cares for, then we will welcome her back into our lives, But for now. she is quite possibly someone' s dream of independence that will become a reality by the end of the r,ear - only time will teD (and we lllet you know .... ) . Those interested in learning more about the Pilot Dog Puppy. Program can contact Jennifer Bren-: nan. at (614) 221-6367, or their local Lions Club." In God We Trust.. C31T}' on.· Fred W. Crow: EDITOR'S NOTE- Long· !bite attorney Fred W, Crow Is tbe contributor of.a weekly col· umn to The Sunday Times-Sen, tlnel. Readers· wisb!ng to applaud, criticize or commenl on. any subJect (excepl religion or poUtlc:s) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow In aare ot this newspaper. - An unlikely s.cenario, but it's the trend NEW YORK - 1bis is the scenario: In the end, there was nothing ' ·lly The Assocboted Press . left to spend. What money was : · Today is Sunday, Aug. 20, the 232nd day of 1995. There are 133 days available from current taxes went :left in the year. immediately for current expenses, Today's Highlight in Hisl!Xy: • · and all the rest was committed to . On Aug. 20, 1968, the Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact nations programs enacted in earlier years. :hegiiJI invading Czechoslovakia to aush the "Prague Spring" liberaliza· _That old standby, borrowing, no -tion drive of Alexander Dubcelc's regime. -longer was there to help . Who . : On Ibis dal.e: would lend to a government spend· : In I 83~, Benjamin Harrison, the 23rd president of the United Stales, ing more than I '5 percent of its .was born m North Bend, Ohio. • budget on interest payments alone, ' In '1866, President Jollhson formally declared die Civil War over even and which wanted to start even mough fighting had stopped months earlier. ' more spending programs? · In 1914. German forces occupied Brussels, Belgium, durlna World This was a devastating state of · . · Warl. affairs . Since most government : In 1918, Britain opened its offensi~e on the 'festern front during decisions involved bow much to World War I. · spend, and on wh~ decision-mak· lq 1920, 7'5 years ago, pioneerina American radio station 8MK in ing was brought almost to a standDeD'oit Oater WWJ) began daily broadcasting. . · . sill!. Money, or the lack of it, bad In 1940, British Prime Minister Winstou ChurchiU paid tribute to the become a dictator. Royal Air 'Force,. say!ng, "Never In the field of human conflict was so ·. A government recess was called, mucb owed by so many to so few." leaving only a skeleton force to In 1953, the Soviet' Union publicly acknowledged it had tested a auend to day-to-day affairs and hydrogen bomb. · emergencies, while the leadership In 1955, hundreds of people were killed in anti-French rioting in tried to figure out ways in which 11 Morocco and Algeria could get more money to make In 1964, President Johnson signed a nearly $1 billion anti-poverty more financial commitments. measure. Of course, you say, this scenario . In 1977, the U.S. launched VoyagCI' II, an •mmanned spacecrafl carrywill never occur, which may be mg a 12-mch copper pbonc;>graph record cootainina jl'eetings in dozens of true. But the cockiness behind that languages, samples of musiC and sounds of oalure. assumption can tum shaky after a. • J glance at the trend line. The couqtry is mandating Itself Into a comer. After analyzing the current state of govenunent fmances, Tax Foun- John Cunniff dation economist Arthur Hall estimates that mandatory federal spending - commitments already made - will consume 71 percent of the federal budget by the year 2000. With only 29 percent of the budget for immediate and future COD)mitments, the policies of new administrations could be thwarted, more regulations imposed, the economy slowed and governance made increasingly bureaucratic. Big debts both create and reflect the problem. By themselves, they limit decision-making, and the interest on them worsens matters. Hall ' estimates that in fiscal year 1996, interest costs will consume 1'5.3 percent of tax dollars. The trend may be as worrisome as the amount In 1960, net interest as a percentage of federal outlays was just 7.48 percent, and it was still just 8.88· percent during the • 1980s; when interest rates.peaked. Still, while interest is a tnajor concern, it is a relatively minor problem when matched against entitlement spending, which Hall estimates bas grown at an annual average or 6.5 percent for four decades. That's a growth rale almost double that of grpss national product (3.4 percent during the same period), sufficient if continued to gobble up the economy itself in a few decades. Social Security is the biggest entitlement, and is destined to grow bigger. It .accounted for 21.2 cents of every federal tax dollar in 1996 and is destined to grow by S.6 perccntli year through 2000, making it the nation's bl~gest spending category after natioilal defense. . Defense, however, is more flexible than Social Security. It can be and has been cut, accounting for 26.1 cents of every tax dollar in 1986 but only 15.6 cents in 1996. . And Hall foresees only slow growth through 2000. Health and medical spending, meanwhile, have been soaring and are likely to continue doing so . Tbey accou\}ted for 11.2 cents 1986, about 17.4 cents In 1996, and are foreseen by Hall as rising 7.59' percent a year through 2000. . Perhaps the smprise In all this Is the growth or Commerce Depart:· ment ·spending, a ronsequence it iS said of the economy's increasing, reliance on scienoc and tecbnology. Hall foresees it growing by 14.-;:. percent a year. Even now, spending of that sort, is causing concern among Iegisla·: tors, some of whom believe thci· department sl!ould be elimin~tect: entirely, its work to be carried on: by other departments and the pri~: vate sector. ·, It is the kind of decision that: indeasingly will face. the . nati~'•, voters and legisla!Ors. Clearly, gov ; emmenl has taken on a load tha : already may be more than it .• b~dle, and almost certainly wU bq: so m the future. ·· .: Hard decisions must be made ol' • sometime in the future there won' ; be any options available. All th ; funds will have been mandated b)l· the past. ·: John Cunni(f Is • busine11: analyst for Associated Press. · SUMMER DAMAGE- Wayne Baker, right, displayed a damaged muskmelon In his Darke County field In western Oblo while Pete Hoying look a ba.ket of ripe melons for markeL Many farmen say their produce hu heeo burt by heavy rains and scorching temperatures. (AP) Produce farmers feel .p inch of bad weather ,By Tbe Associated Press . Heavy rains and temperatures in the 90s are putting the squeeze on Some Ohio produce farm-ers. But a state agriculture official said Friday that those ronditions usually are favomble for melons, tomatoes and ~imilar c:roPs. Jim Ramey, state statistician for the Ohio Agricultural Statistics ~ervice, said he has seen no indication that the recent weather is causing' major statewide damage to produce crops. · "Most any crop in this area will benefit from sunshine and bo't wea!her if there is sufficient moisiure," Ramey said. • Recent h1avy rains have been largely confmed to central and west central Ohio. For some western Obio farmers, water stood in fields for up to four days. Roots rotted, vines wilted, and viruses and fungus diseases moved in. And because of the. continuing heat in the 90s, blossoms are not setting on tomatoes, green beans, peppers and fall raspberries. Wayne Baker, a farmer in westem Ohio's Darlce County, said his muskmelons sat so long in rainsoaked fields that many of their bottoms fell off. Tomatoes, bursting from so much wa!er, are splitting as they ripen on the vines, he said. Mike Brown, who farms in Montgotrtery County, said many of bis crops rotted after bis fieldS were inundated with II inches of rain in three nights. . "The rain killed our peppers," Brown said. "We lost all our spinach, our late red beets, our mustard greens. In one acre of pumpkins, I found two good pumpkins. We .threw away broccoli. To find one good head, I have to look through 30.'' .l',lew schools ·chief gears to confront tough issues COLUMBUS (AP) - John M. district. He plans to be there when Goff onmpared his new job as state schools open Aug. 30. "We're going to be a visible superintendentofpubllcinstruction presence to let people in Cleveland to entering a tough football game. ."It's kind of like the competi- know that we care, that we're tion between you and your greatest involv&l," he said: Goff wants to combine a new #val in terms of the pressure," he told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer focus on urban education with in a story published Saturday . increased parental involvement. Decreasing cross-towu busing and · 7'You really can't afford to lose." . ·' GoC( was a quarterback for emphasizing neighborhood schoolS tlemson University in tbe latt: _ Is one way to get parents involved, )9'50s. He led the Tigers to the he said. "People want a school down the Sugar, Orange and Bluebonnet bowls, and is hoping for similar street that's safe," he said. Goff also must contend with a · success with the state's educational school-funding lawsuit and an issues. expanded 19-member State Board "f think we're wen prepared," of Education that gives Voinovicb be said. "We bave the team to do new influenoc over education poliil" cy. Earlier this month, the state "He provides some continuity board appo_inted Goff to ~ucceed in terms of the agenda the board Ted Sanders on Sept. II. Sanders has been working on for the last resigned July 1. to become chancelfew years," said Warren Russell, a lor of Southern Illinois University. lobbyisl for tbe ·Ohio School . .Goff races some daunting tasks, Boards Association. including restoring order to the Others predicted Goff will set Cleveland school system. A federal bis own course. judge placed the Cleveland district ''He is not a Ted Sanders under state control in March. cioue," said Barney Dunnan. a lobGoff. 57, met with Guv .. George byist for the Buckeye Association Voinovich, acting Cleveland of School Administrators. "He'll schools Superintendent Richard continue policies be likes and disBoyd and business leaders last card those he doesn' I." week to discuss tbe ·74,000-student ' Pot-busting move snares .more plants, fewer arrests By MITCH WEISS Associated Pre.ss Writer TOLEDO - A coalition fighting for lower electric rates said voters may decide whether the city finishes a study to determine if it should build a competing utility canpany. · Citizen Action Campaign for Lower Electric Rates, a coalition of residents, business owners and consumer groups, on Friday turned in signatures of about 16,500 registered voters to the cil1' s clerk of council. The petitions ask the city to fmish a study about whether Toledo should build a small utllity onmpany to onmpete with Toledo Edison. City Council stopped the final stage of the study last year, claiming the $250,000 cost was too high. The group needs the signatures of II ,097 registered voters for the clerk to bring the issue before Council. Under the City Charter, Council would have 30 days to approve or reject the proposal . If Council rejects or takes no action; it would go on the March ballot. · "Up to $200,000 has already been spent 9n the study," said Annette Majewski, coalition spokeswoman and a program director of Ohio Citizen Action's Toledo offioc. "We really need to fm· ish it tg see what son of options are available to us to lower electric rates.'' Janet Galeck~ a Toledo Edison spokeswoman, said Ibis is a bad time for the city to consider a municipal power company. "There is Just too much uncertainty in the mdustry right now," she said. "Wby invest all that money when it's difficult to say what the industry is going to be like 10 years from now?" Toledo Edison's mtes are 10.7 · cents a kilowatt hour for commercia! customers and 11. I cents a • • .• kilowatt bour for residential cus- look at alternatives to Toledo Edi; • tomers. Both are tbe highest in son service . The city created th~ : Ohio and among the highest in the I '5-member Electric Francbiso: Midwest. Review Committee in response. : • Toledo Edison in March asked For nearly five years, the com~: tlle Public Utilities Commission of mit tee studied lbe feasibility of set· : Obio for a 4.7 percent rare increase. ting up a competing company; • which is pending. which would he able to buy elec~ : R.W. Beck & Associates Inc .. a tricity at wholesale rates fran othet: Washington-based consultant. said electric companies. :• in 1992 that establishing a municiBut Council in June 1994 vote~!: pal power company would save 7-5 against funding the fmal phasO : money for residents and be practi- of the study, which would havll• cal for the city. Toledo Edison dis- focused on how the city could set: puted the repon. up a municipal power system. :: Critics claim Toledo Edison's . Earlier this week, a consulting • rates have bun economic develop- company tbat helps businesses: ment. They say a city-owned sys- looking to relocate said Toledo's: tem would offer lower rates, help- high electric rates discourage rom:ing businesses reduce costs and panies. ' giving residents more spending in a hurry... TRY power. In 1989, the coalition circulated CLASSIFIEDS petitions, wbicb were signed by . 27,000 people, asking Council to REAL nHI! •• .. SAVERS. Now Stocking 1996 HURRICANE DECK BOATS · Come See Our Boats on Display MerCruiser Volvo Penta OMC MARINE SERVICES Karr St., Just oH Rt. 124, Syracuse, OH 992·6520 • Home and campus computer system s FOR ONLY 33% Off -- 58~l Per Month* 2·WIY dle·caat mini speakers Great for small stereos and surround sound. 5" woofer, 1" 1weeter, 70 watts rms, 140 watts ma?C. 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Opemtion Grand Slam was this year's annual attempt to disrupt the late-summer harvest William Dodge of the U.S. Drug t>nforcemant Adminislfation said 36 arrestS were made compared to S4 last year. or those. 14 were tnade in Kenrucky, 13 in We.st V~­ ginia, six. in Ohio and three m Vllgioia · In Ohio, 20,826 plants were . • eradicated, six guns were cmfiscat- ed and one booby trap was found . Agent Mark 1ohnson in the administration's Charleston office said 25,021 plants were found in the Mountain Stale this year compared with last year's 19,000 plants. · . In Kentucky, where growing is common in the·eastern part of the stale, 31,274 plants w~ confiscated. In VirRinia and Ohio, 2,443 plants and 2,826 plants were .confiscated respectively. · Dodge said fighting mariju,ana cultivation is pot a seasonal effon. "It's a yearlong operation. We target the outdoor and indoor growers throughout lbe year," be said. 1991 CHEV. 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We:ve got answers."' r �' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • ~oint Pleasant, WV Sunday, August20, 1995 August 20, --Area ·oeaths-Charles E. McElroy • Did she win the battle? . · MIDDLEPORT- Charles E. McElroy, 89, Overbrook Center, Mid· dleport, died Friday, Aug. 18, 1995 at Overbrook Center. Born Aug. 26, 1905 in Basban, the son of the late Charles and Martha Pullins McElroy, be was a farmer. He was a member of the Eagle Ridge Church. . Surviving.are three brothers, Dayton McElroy of Middleport, and Kermat and VargiJ McElroy of Pomeroy: and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Mae Spenoer. Services wi~ be 1 p.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Bunal wall be m the Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. ~oc:lated GRAND SHOWMAN- Daniello Grueser took the Grand Champion Goat Showman award as well as grand champion kid, reserve champion fresh doe and reserve champion goat at the Meigs County Fair. TOP GOAT- Ben Crane's American Alpine goal won Grand Champion Goat In the Meigs County Fair's goat show. Crane also " look the awards for reserve daamplon goat sbowm•m and grand '. champion cart goaL He showed six goats in all. " .r .• ... ., ( '._. .• ! .. Deaths elsewhere George Bekefi bad regained consciousness after he CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) was stricken. George Bekefi , a physics Chenault' s death sentence for researcher and professor at the shooting Alberta King was changed Massachusetts Institute of Techno!- to life without parole in June. ogy, died of leukemia Thursday . Chenault shot Mrs. King as she He was 70. played the, o(gan at Ebenezer B~ · Bekefi , born in Prague. joined tist Church in Atlanla the mommg MIT' s Plasma Ph ysics Group. in of June 30, 1974. A deacon, 1961. He contributed to the produc- Edward Boykin, also was killed as tion of extremely high-powered Chenault fired a pistol at random microwave ge nerators and free- after rising from his seat in a pew. electron lasers, which are used in Alison Hargreaves communications, chemical process· ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP! ing, cutting, drilling and welding. - Alison Hargreaves, a Scottish In 1976, Bekefi and a colleague, climber who reached the peak of Thaddeus Orzechowski, developed Mount Everest in May and wanted a source of radiation that produced to be the ftrst woman to climb the bursts of microwaves about 50 world's three bigbest J?llakS, died times more powerful than the when an avalanche buned her and largest microwave generators d!en at least four others near tbe summit in existence. of K2. Sbe was 33. He retired from the MIT faculty Details of tbe. accident remain this summer. 'sketchy, said Nazir Sabir, the orga· · Marcus Chenault nizer of the expedition. It remained ATLANTA (AP) - Marcus unclear Friday bow many climbers Wayne Cb enaul~ the man convict· were caught in Sunday's ed of killing the mother of Martin avalanche. Luther King Jr., died today. He was Sabir said tbe climbers were 44. caught in an avalanche on K2 Chenault, who had suffered a somewhere above the 26,400-foot stroke Aug. 3, died at the Southern . mark of the 28,25 I -foot peak. K2 is Regional Medical Center in the world's second-highest peak, Riverdale.. just south of Atlanta, behind Mount Everest said Billie Jo Bowen, spokt;,!lwom· The seven climbers wbo left the an for die state Department or Cor- base camp at K2 on Aug . II to rections. · attempt the summit are: Hargreaves Chenault bad been in a coma of Spean Bridge, Scotland; Jeff since sufrering the stroke at the · Lakes of Calgary, Alberta: Rob state priSon ill Jackson. Corrections Slater of Boulder, Colo.; Bruce officials did not know whether be Grant of Ne~ Zealand and three unidentified Spaniards. CHAMPION KID - Allison Williamson's American Alpine look the award for reserve champion kid and best of breed In the goat show at the Meigs County Fair. Williamson also won nrst place In Class U Yearling Showmanship. NASA technicians probe shuttle nozzle". ' CAPE . CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)- Technicians trying to avert 1 Area News in Brief: • Deputies investigate accident . . DARWIN·- No one was injured following a one-car accadentm northern Meigs County Friday momin_g, according to Meags County Sheriffs Departtnent reports. . . • Kenneth R. Searles, 39, Depot Stree~ Rutland, lo~t control of bas · 1978 Chevrolet pickup ttuck on Slate Route 681, massed a left tum 1n the fog and stiuck a guardrail. The ttuck bad moderate damage to the front end, according to the report · Area mailboxes damaged , CARPEN1ER - Several mailboxes in the Carpenter area were damaged Friday night according to Meigs County Sbenll' s Depart· ment reports. . • bl Andrew Williams, Carpenter Hill Road, ~ported the !'fO em. Anyone with Information aJ?out ~e maalbox vandai1S111, contact the sheriff confidentially, deputies saad. . Free immunizations scheduled GALLIPOLIS .- Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department Ibis week at the followmg loca· lions: " Monday - McDonald's Restaurant in Rio Grande, 4:30-6:30 p.m. • · • Tuesday - Gallia County Courthouse lobbr, ...-6 p.m.. Wednesday - Gallia Metropolitan Housang Authonty offi'7, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, 1:30-2:30 p.m.; McDonald s Restaumnt in Gallipolis, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Children must be accomp'!Died by a parent and have a current immW1iz.ation record with them. - Nptionwise files for bankruptcy · COLUMBUS (AP) -Nation- ' wist Automotive Inc. bas flied for Chapter I I bankruptcy protection at the urging of the nation's largest auto parts chain. · Columbus-based Nati onwise, wbi>h bas 139 stores in fi ve slates, file<J for bankruptcy protection on Friday. AutoZone, Inc . of Memphis , Te!ljl., offered to buy 45 of Nation· wise's auto parts stores if the retail· er fajed to organize under the supervis ion of the U.S. Bankruptcy Coun in Columbus. The offer, which also includes . sto~ futures and some inventory, was valued at $10 million. Meanwhile, all of Nationwise's stores will remain open . ' 'We are pleased our efforts produced the deal with AutoZone, and hopeful a reo rgani zation and/or sal e of our other assets can be. achi eved through Chapter II, " Nationwise board members said in a statement. PYGMY GOAT- Jennifer Clifrord's pygmy doe won the grand 'champion pygmy goat award at the Meigs County Fair• . Clifford also won first place In Class ill Novke ~howmanshlp. (T •. · S photos by Missy Ciavarelll) ·, an 0 -ring problem were hoisted into Endeavour's rocket nozzles Friday, wearing suits to prevent static electricity that could ignite the solid-fuel boosters above them. Endeavour is grounded because of heat damage to critical 0-ring seals in booster nozzles during the past two shuttle flights of Atlantis and Discovery. NASA fears Endeavour could have the sameproblem. The unprecedenred. dangerous work at the launch pad is expected WHAT A STUD- Marlesla Boivin Is seen wltb the Gr11nd to take a week, followed by another Champion Stud In Thursday's Draft Horse Show at the Meigs week of launch preparations. If all County Fair. The horse Is owned by Chuck Wittlngton. (T..S photo goes well, EndeaVour could lift off by Missy CiayareiU) on its science mission around Sept. 1, said shuttle operations director Bob Sieck. Liftoff originally was set for early August "From a schedule standpoint, . there are obviously unknowns associaled with this," Sieck said1• ''This' By SONJA BARISIC rhea, nausea and vomiting. AsSociated Press Writer City Health Conunissioner Mal· is farst-time work for us.'' Besides the static-free suits, the CINCINN ATl - For down· colm Adcock was uut of town Fri· town restaurant-goers, the beat day and unavailable to COIJl!llent. A technicians are using static-free· apparently outweighed a health message seeking comment was left lights and tools inside the bell· advisory about bacteria·contami· for Dr. Judith Daniels, the bealtb shaped nozzles of Endeavour's two solid rocket boosters. nated iced tea. department's medical director. The two boosters, including the "We're still ·serving it left and Ron Jones, general manager of nozzles at the base, are 149 feet right" Sandy Hob~ a server at the Barleycorn's, said none of ~is cus· tall, and eacb conlains more than I Twin Trolley, said Friday. tomers had mentioned the aced tea million pounds of explosive fuel "Yesterday I bad lik~ maybe adv,i_sory. . . that is lo:uled Into tbe boosters People are still ordenng tons three customers that made come before it even reaches the launch ments about bow we brew our of it," be said . "We bave very pad. -rea," she said. "They were joking much a business clientele. They Two people are working inside aboutit." can't drink (alcohol) anymore dur· a nozzle on a raised platfonn, with Tbe Cincinnati Health DeP,art· ing,~un<:~a, so they ~ i~ tea. , . three others helping from he low. ment this week issued a 'tea If II stays bot like !has, we II Only five or so workers are preparation advisory" after testing see people drink even more," be there at any one time for allowed . iced tea samples collected from 20 a~. safety reasons. restaurants, which it did not identiFnday was the eagbtb consecu· NASA and booster-manufacttar· fy. . tive day of 90-plus-degree beat an er Tbiokol Corp. spent days . More than 80 percent of tbe Cincinnati. reviewing these procedures to samples were contaminated with Nothing - not even a bea!th make sure the technicians would be · coliform bacteria. The bacteria was advisory -could stop Jenny Rem· in the tea leaves, .not the water or ersman from reaching for a cup of the ice. iced tea to try to cool off. Tbe findings prompted health Reinersman, 33, a downtown offacials to urge restaurants and the office worker, said she bad beard a general public to brew tea at more news report about the advisory, but than 175 degrees for at least five she didn't care. • . minutes before making iced tea. ''I thought about ir for a minute, Although the department has no and I guess I blew it off," she said Have record of anyone getting sick from as she sipped iced tea at the Fifth & drinking iced tea, it said exposure Vine Street Bar's outdoor cafe Mobility to colifomt-bacteria-.can-cause diar· while waiting for her lunch. at your safe and t!lat little if any static eleo· tricity would be produced. It would take more than l 0 times the amount or voltage being generated to ignite the boosters, Sieck said. " Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: QUALITY THAT ENDURES POMEROY Meigs County.Display Yard Near· Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard ' 155 Main St. Jay & Joe Moore, Managers .. .·. ' FINALLY! QUALITY HEARING HELP AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD! 5295.00 ~ALL MEL MOCK AT 1-614-441-1971 or 1-800-434-4194 for an appointment for a FREE HEARING EVALUATION! THE HEARING CENTER I 4142NDAVE. SUITE204 ·DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS - :tjy LIAM McDOW ALL 'fAssoc:lated Press Writer <>SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov· 'fingertip• I, SHANNON FAULKNER ment of heat stress, officials said. Two otbers were taken to the hospital Thursday for treabneot School spokesman Terry Lee· dom said be knew of no cadeC who bad missed the crucial first week and then went on to graduate. · Twenty-three other cadets also dropped out of the freshman class lhisweek. · Cadets greeted the news of Ms. Faulkner' s departure by bonking car horns and doing pushups on the gray and red checkerboard quad· raogle in the middle of the bamlcks where Ms. Faulkner had briefly lived. " It's just guys celebrating," said Ken Dieffenbach, second in command of the approximately 2,000 members of the corps, "It's unfortunate for her, but it keeps · this place the way we alway~ want· edit" Alex Pellett, Ms. Faulkner's c0111pany commander, said it was time to for The Citadel to put the controversy behind. "Let the alum· ni forge~ let the lawyers forget and let everyone get on witb their lives," be said. Ms. Faulkner bas been under continual stress sinoe early 1993, wben she sued the college over its all-male admissions policy. The college accepted her application after she bad references to her sex deleted from ber high school tran· script. · · Sbe bad been taking day classes at The Citadel but had not been allowed to participate in· military training until this week. A federal judge ruled last year the college's all-male admissions policy was unconstitutional. Two U.S . Supreme CoiDt justices cleared the way for her admission last Friday. As a way to keep women out of The Citadel, South Carolina wants to create a separate women's lead· ersbip program at Converse Col· lege in Spartanburg. 1be program begins this fall, but tbe plans have notbeen approved by the courts. By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Assoc:lated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - The judge in the O.J. Simpson trial canceled plans for a second j ury visit to the crime scene and Simpson's bouse after prosecutors withdrew their request for the tour. 'l'bC decision Friday night came hours before more of former Detective Mark Fuhrman's cOmments to a screenwriter surfaced, witb the New York Da ily N~ ws quoting transcripts of him saying all blacks in city government " should be lined up and shot.·' The jury's planned Sunday night visit came was called off after an entourage of about 20 people involved with the case visited the Brentwood scene where the slashed bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were found. Members of the group Friday night· included S.uperlor Court. Judge Lance Ito, prosecutors, defense attorneys and police officers. Some memb ers of the group were seen from a dislanCC, in the dark, pointing flasbligbts toward the area wbere the bodies were found outSide Ms. Simpson's con· dominium. Prosecutors found they could not replicate the lighting and weather conditions of the night of June 12, 1994. The jury visited the condominiurn in daylight last February, but the prosecution wanted a second tour at night for jurors. Defense attorneys had opposed the planned Sunday night tour, saying the conditions would not be identical to the night of the murders. , 1, . Also Friday, another judge rulat that Ito could remain on the case, ending one part of the Mark Fuhrman controversy as another erupted throughout the case and beyond. Police Chief Willie L. Williams -·and the head of the civilian Police Conunission sought copies of taped interviews Fuhrman gave to a screenwriter after news reports .said Joint Chiefs of Staff, continued on to Sarajevo. But they later said the · visit was canceled. ~-TwotopU.S . officialshead- ~ The U.S . Embassy said Hol'ed for peace talks In Sarajevo were brooke was unhurt, but declined ~led Saturday when their vehicle further comment. ~umbled down a ravine and bit two The delegation has discuS5ell the ~d mines. · plan in Serbia and Croatia, and • Robert Frasure, a deputy assis· Croatian President Franjo Tudjman }ant secretary of slate, and Nelson praised the plan on Friday as a posprew, a National Security Council sible means to achieve a lasting , . .. 'aide, were killed in the accident, a peace. .~enior U.N. official in Sarajevo The officials intended to present said. it to Bosnian President Alija : The official, wbo spoke on con· Izethegovic Saturday. )iition of anonYJDity, said four other Delails of t!!e U.S. plan have not :Americans and three French peace- been officially disclosed, but media keepers were injured. One of the reports have said it would lift eco1\IIIericans was in critical condi· nomic sanctions against Serb-led tion, be said. Yugoslavia and provide intema: Tbe identities of tl!e injured tiona! aid to rebuild Bosnia. If any ]'!ere not immediately available. side refuses to participate, the plan. But Joseph 1\(uzel, a deputy assis· would allow arms sales to its enelant secretar¥ of defense, was mies. tep<>rtedly trayeling in the same Izetbegovic set the agenda. for vehicle as Frasure. the discussions by unveiling his j Tbe Frenc.b armored vehicle · own plan on the eve of Hoi· · tumbled off' a muddy dirt .track brooke's arrival. The plan included leading to .Mount Igman road, the points believed at the core of the · route Into the Bosnian U.S. initiative; mutual recognition It bit two land inines as it between Cmalia, Serbia ;uad !losnia fare and exploded. and a division of Bosnia between s no evidence of hostile the Muslim-led government and the p~~~~~;._,'lm:s~aid White House Seib rebels. , Mary Ellen Glynn. However, at least three elements it was an accident." of the Bosnian initiative are new Frasure, the top U.S. envoy to a and likely to be difficult for inter· ""'"" of five nations trying to national mediators to negotiate. · ~:~::e an end to the war in the Jzetbegovic said he would not f Yugoslavia, was accompa· accept any U.N. administration of ~:;a:!U;;'b~:dAssistant Secretary of .Sarajevo, be insisted that Serbian 1 Holbrooke !o peace President Slobodan Milosevic rep. .the Bosnian presade~t: · resent the Serbs In negotiations and . government offacaals .be stressed that any agreement sa.ad Holbrooke and Lt. must not prejudice the funare rein· Clark, of tbe U.S. By BARRY SCHWEID Saddam and force cracks in his AP Diplomatic Writer regime - a campaign that began WASHINGTON -1be Clinton last week wben two sons-in-law administration is srepping up mili· . and a contingent of other mil.itary · tary and psychological pressure on officers defected to Jordan. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, "Wbat we ' re doing now is moving warships and military sup- we 're. taking o.ur·own steps; wor~­ plies closer to the Persian Gulf and mg watb our fnends and partners m hinting U.S. diplomats in the the area, acting prudently and out region may be reviving a war coali· of an abundance of caution," said tion against bim. David Johnson, a State Department · " There is no alann, but there is spokesman. -concern witb wbat we see," tbe "Actions In the past have led us chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs · to believe that this is a very unpre· of Staff Gen. John Shalikasbvili, dictable regime which is capable of said Friday. "HopefuUy tliey will some things wbicb are inimical to signal sufficiently to Saddam Hus- our interests," Johnslll! SR!d. "We sein that we are aware of what he is bave tried to be veJY cautious and doing and secondly that we will not prudent and make sure that we ~ sit idly by." . . · not caught unawares, and that s The Pentagon said it would exactly what we're doing now." move up a scheduled exercise in . Sbalikasbvili, watching military Kuwait, wbicb Iraq annexed in exercises at Ft. ·polk, La ., told 1990 and was forced to surrender reporters: ."I think it is important to in 1991, while Assislant Secretary undersland that what we have seen of State Robert H. Pelletreau and are activities and movements that Mark R. Parris, director of the Mid· cause concern." dle East desk at the National Secu· The exercise in Kuwait had been rity Council, beld talks in Egypt. scbeduli:d for late October or early Other, unannounced stops were November. A senior military offi, also p)anned. cial said at the Pentagon it was a The military and diplomatic U.S. idea· to move it up. He also steps were similar to those taken in told reporters under rules tbat preparing for tbe U.S.-led war shielded bis identity that there were against Iraq fo.ur years ago. Tbe no Iraqi combat operations or clear intention again was to rattle major troop movements under way . • ' ' tegration of territory held by Bosni· an Serbs into Bosnia. From the other side of the front 'line, Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic reiterated bis side's farm conditions, including a separate Serb state in Bosnia~Herzegovina. But Karadzic said the U.S . peace initiative shows for tbe farst time that America ' 'has an interest' that the war· in Bosnia end.'' He said be believed it would give the Serbs at least balf the territory in Bosnia. "When something is cooquered by the gun, it is bard to abandon it by the pen, " he said on Bosnian Serb television. Jr. military action: • A''fifle grenade bit a packed bus in a Sarajevo suburb Friday, killing a 13-year-old girl and wounding at least _14, the Bosnian Health Ministry said. • Croatian lroops claimed Friday they bad laken the town of Drvar in western Bosnia and inllicted heavy casualties on rebel Serbs. Bosanski Petrovac, the last Serb-beld town in western Bosnia, carne under Croat· ian artillery fare for the farsl time. · • The U.N. Security Council expressed alarm about a Croatian military buiJdup near Dubrovnik in southern Croatia, where as many as 10,000 Croatian troops were - reportedly massing. Residents reported occasional shelling south of Dubrovnik overnight, but the walled old city was quiet. ,, Ea'il) .Ju.a~~.embl~d •:• SUPER MANEUVERABILITY + ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD · '· 70 Pine St., Gallipolis 446-7283 1·80()-458-6844 4DMODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 Bedroom • 4 Bedroom log Homes Available Doc Hayman At. 7llortl BOWMAN'S ffOME( ARE MEDICAL CENTER 42945 State Rl. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 (614) 667·3350 dr, Frost White w/(lrav Seat, 4.3 Vortec V6 engine, auto., Tahoe Pactcage, air, AM/FM w/cass., rear defrost, 4 new Uniroyal Radials, Only 62,000 miles. Beat the Winter Snows, Priced to .. Jurors are Scheduled to visit the crime scene and O.J. Simpson's estate around 10 p.m. Sunday, provided ho is convinced cond~ion s are similar now to !hose on June 12, 1994. scripts obtained by tbc News say. Fllhllhan also is beard criticiz· ing one of bis former patrol part· iters for refusing to lie to cover up for police misdeeds. On the economic front the Clio· !On adminis!J'ation w.as hop!ng to mduce lin oal-producmg nation to Lalce ~· s .Place in s~pplyi~g lor· dan wath mi. Jordan as Iraq s only significant remaining customer, but may be willing to purcba.oe oil elsewhere now that it bas repaired its relations with the United States and been granted U.S. ale! again. Exercises termed 'precautionary' QATRANA, Jordan (AP) - Churning up dust under a broiling sun, tanks, helicopters and thousands of U.S. and Jordanian troops are execut· ing desert maneuvers a week after Washington· vowed to protect Jordan from Iraq. The White House described Friday's joint exercises as precautionary, but they came just 10 days after two top Iraqi officials defecled to Jordan. ·Your Kids Are· Worth It Enrollment for Rejoicing Life C,hristian School Kindergar.ten through grade six is. now open . We use traditional methods . (Not a ~CE program). Our high qwuu· re,:~altTlR program is based OTl vnonew~s at the primary level. . 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That removes a potential conflict of interest lor llo. ~ and tu~-.e mhled •) ButLT FOR COMFORT + STYLISH AND RUGGED Friday, Augu1111, 111!15 of distinction The Glenford -·' trial update ......,_-:--------~-___:...:, 1993 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER ~ • Fuhrman talks of beating suspects' ·races to ''musb.'• Williams said be would review a 1978 incident in Easl Los Ange· les in which two officers breaking up a fight were shot and wounde4 and 16 - including Fubnnan bad complaints filed against them for excessive force or other alleged misconduct ''That' s my primary goal, to learn th e truth of tb e matter," Williams said at a news confer· ence, noting that none of the complaints was upheld. Fuhrman is beard on the tapes critici zing former police Cmdr. Kenneth Hickm an for wbat Fuhrman, who is now retired, sees as pandering to blaqcs In city gov· emment the News reported. "He (Hickman) should be shot ...He wants to be chief, so he wants the city council, and tbe police commissioner, and all these niggers in L.A.:·city government - and all of 'em should be lined up against a wall and f- ing shot' the tran· Simpson White House turns up pressure on Hussein l~ccident in Bosnia kills two U.S. diplomats Bacteria warning fails to deter tea drinkers *FULL SHELL-CLASS A *1 YEAR WARRANTY . *EXCELLENT SOUND QUALITY FOR A VARIETY OF HEARING .< LOSSES' Pnss Writer CHARLESTON, S.C. - More than two years of death threats, vandalism and court battles stretched Shannon Faullcner to the limit, leaving her witb no more strength to continue as Tbe Citadel's farst female cadet ' She bad reported to the all-male state military eollege one week ago Saturday, but spent most of the £ime in the infirmary. In a voice pear rears Friday, she 'said she had --ilfOugb. · ,. ''Today bas been the hardest .il;iy of my life," Ms. Faullcner, 20, sa.ad in a driving rain outside the school. Sbe did not know what she lirould do next. . : "The past 2- 1/2 years came crashing down on me in an inslant. l know my life is fOing to be mis· ciable for a while,' she said. ~ During ber battle to join the torlis, Ms. Faullcner's family home {u l>owdersville was vandalized, ~e .received death threats and she )!-as the brunt of jokes and bumper \dickers. The latest sticker, which showed up on the streets days after she came to The Citadel, showed a ~adet on a pink batkground with tbe words: "It's A Girl - 186 pounds, 6 ounces.' ' Tbe college bad tried to keep Ms. Faulkner out based on her weight, wbicb was not disclosed. A school spokesman bad said Ms. Faulkner was 20 pounds over weight requirejllents and tbat tbe ·SChool doctor had recommended :.she lie rejecled. , · . , .. Ms. Faulkner was taken to the :infirmary with beat exhaustion Monday, the first day of rigorous drills and marching during what freshmen call "bell week." She mever n:turned to duty. • "I don't think there's any dis~ooor in leaving," Ms. Faulkner ~d. "I think there's dis-justioe in >iny staying and killing myself just ;cor the political point.'' . : Heat illnesses are not uocom)non at tbe college. One cadet was l(aken on a stretcher from a physical .\f!tness test Wednesday for treat· I ,. I~~···· Sunday Times-Sentinel/ A 7 Ito cancels jurors' second visit to scene of murders Fa-ulkner ends ':lengthy struggle with The Citadel • ' JyBRUCESMITH Luthur E. Ratliff PATRIOT - Luthur Edward Ratliff, 67, 31 Dougan Road, Patriot, died Saturday, Aug. 19, 1995 at his residenoe. · Born April 24, 1928 in Garrett, Ky., son of the lare Willie C. and Dar· cus Bingham Ratl iff, be was a retired production controller for the Newark Air Force Slation: A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, be was a member of the Newark Masonic Lodge 97. Surviving are his wife, Rosemary Harris Ratliff; two sons, Luthur Edward Ratliff 11 of Fort Worth, Texas, and Edward Everett Ratliff of Meridian, Miss.; a daughter, Anderea Lee Ratliff, of the borne; seven . grandchildren and two great· grandchildren; and a sister, Edna Greene of Dayton. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Louellen Ratlili. , Services will be 11 a.m. Wednesdayj !! the Kuhnei·Lewjs Funeral Home, Oak Hlll.'ilurial wllf be 'in the Nebo Cemetery: Friends may call at the funeral hOme from 4-8 p.m. tuesday. Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral borne at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. 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X'f dealer for dela1\<o C 1995 The Toro Company �Pomeroy • Middleport ··Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Page AS • Jjunl:lag ~imt•-~•nlintl Sunday,August20, 1995 City schools announce bus routes GALUPOLIS - Bus routes for Avenue, Shoestring Ridge Road, ' - the 1995-96 school year have beeu Raccoon Road, Rocky Run Road, announced by the Gallipolis City Orchard Hill Road, SR 218 {from Kriner Road down), Lovers Lane. School Dislrict Transportation DireciOr Kenny (Washin gton Elementary. 7:45 Deckard said all students residing a.m.) - Raccoon Road, Orchard between Sycamon: Street and Vin- Hill Road, Sboeslring Ridge Road, ton Avenue In Gallipolis are con- Lovers Lane, Neighborhood Road (up to Sand Hollow), SR 7 and sidered walldng students. Garfteld Avenue. AU buses will unload at Gallia · Bus 7 (Judy Byrd, driver, 7:05 Academy Higb School at 7:40 am. Buckeye Hills Career Center Bus a.m., GAHS) - SR 588 to Rodney 21 will leave State Street at 7:45 from Centenary Road, Bubl-Mor- · ton Road, Jay Drive, Jackson Pila: a.m. apartments, Spring Valley, Tbe schedules are as follows: Bus I (Hoberta Roach, driver, Mitchell Road. (Grade School, 8 6:55 a.m., GAHS) - Graham a.m.) - SR 160, Bulaville Road, School Road, Centenary Road. Sit Plants Subdivision. SR 160, Martin FIRST IN FffiLD READY - Edison Holl~n of Racine took 588, Haskins Road, Kraus-Beck Drive , Jackson Pike (between ftrst piau In the field ready, 1939 1o 1959 tractors with biB 1955 Road, Safford School Road, Texas Kathy Street and 160 on the eastJohn Deere tractor. He also won tho judgos choice for his restored bound side). Road. (Gmde School. 7:55 am.) single piece of equipment, a po18to planter. Bus 8 (David Miller, driver, McCormick Road, Safford School ·Road, SR 588', Kraus-Beck Road, 7:10a.m., GAHS) - Bastiani Haskins Road, Centenary Road, SR Drive and Ohio Avenue, Mill 141 to Debbie Drive, Debbie Drive Creek Road, SR 160, Bulaville Road, Plants Subdivision, Martin (same as last year). Bus 2 (Jim Howard, driver, 7:30 Drive. (Grade s·cbool. 8:10 a.m.) - Buck Ridge Road 10 Rio Grande a.m., Rio Grande Elementary) SR 325, Lake Drive, Pine Street Elementary. Bus 9 (Jean Wells; driver. 6;40 (Rio Grande), Cherry Ridge Road, · Holcomb Hollow, Shelton Road, a.m .. GAHS) - Cora Mill Road, Garners Ford Road, Cora Mill Pleasant Hill Road, SR 141, CenteRoad, Pioneer Trail (same as last nary Road, Vanco Road, Fairfield Church Road, Dogwood Drive, SR year). Bus 21 (James Clarkson, driver, 141, Debbie Drive, 141 to Garfield 6:40 a.m., GAHS) - Adamsville Avenue. (Grade School, 7:50a.m.) Road, Gabriel Road, SR 554, - Vanco Road, Fairfield Church Tycoon Road, Gooch Road, Road, Pleasant Hill Road, 141, Vaughn Road. BHCC bus leaves Mud Creek Road, Cora Mill Road, GAHS at 7:45 a.m. (Grade School. 141 to Graham School Road. Bus II (Jenny Huffman, driver, 8:20a.m.) -Buckeye Hills Road, Pleasant Valley Road, Biglow 6:40am., GAHS)- SR 7, EureRoad, Kyger Road, Mount Carmel ka, turnaround at ·Scott' s Bar, 7, Road, Deer Creek Road, Sailor Bear Run Road, Clay Chapel Road, Burnt Run Road, Friendly Ridge , Road, SR 325. Bus 4 (Marilyn Corwin, driver, Road, Clay Chapel (meets Bus 20 BEST EQUIPMENT DISI'LA Y- Dale and Jo Kautz of near 7: 15 a.m., GAHS) - Buck Ridge at old Clay Elementary) . (Grade . Chester. were the winners of the judge's choice with their antique Road, Jackson Pike, Honeysuckle Schoo~ 7:40 am.) - Clay Chapel · equipment display in judging at the Meigs County Fair. Hills, Cherry Drive, ·Lariat Drive. Road, Bear Ruri Road, Friendly (Grade School, 7:45 am.) - Bubi- Ridge Road, Burnt Run Road . Morlonn Road, Jay Drive, Jackson Afternoon students will ride Bus 20 Pike, Oak and Maple drives; Lariat from Washington Elementary to • Drive, Hilda Drive, Honeysuckle · old Clay flementary. then board . Hills, Cherry Drive, SR 588 (from Bus II. Bus 14 (Charlene Skaggs, drivMcCormick and Texas roads). Bus 25 .(Tom Walters, driver, er) - Special from Rio Grnnde tQ 6:55 am., GAHS) - Ydlowtown Washington to Green elementaries. Road, WjJlia!Ds Hollow (to Friend· Ail students on Kineon, Bastiani :·. -·~ ·. J, ly Ridge Road), SR 218, Ingalls and Teodora drives. Bus 15 (Millard Foley, driver, 7 Road, Kriner Road, Sand Hollow a.m., GAHS)- Neighborhood and and Neighborhood Road (same as last year). (Green Elementary, 7:50 Paxton roaiJs:· (Grade School, 7:55 a.m.) - SR 218, Williams Hollow a.m.) - Kriner Road, Sand Hol(up to Fri~ndly Ridge), Tbivener low; Paxton Road, Neighborhood Road, Yellowtown Road, Ingalls Road, SR 141 from the Gallipolis ,'•.. Road, Herman Road to Gn:en Ele- Vault Co. to Debbie Drive. Bus 40 (PauJ Russell, driver, 7 mentary. · Bus 6 (Sheila Slone, driver, 6:50 a.m.. GAHS) -Eastern Avenue a.m.. GJI:HS) - SR 7, Garfield , (Mill Cn:ek north), SR 7 to Gal~ ·- :~· BEST GAS ENGINE DISPLAY - Roy Grueser of Pomeroy look tho judge's choice award In Judging of antique equipment at lbo Meigs County Fair with his antique gas engine display. The show was sl8ged by the Meigs County Antique Farm Equipment a• . _A ntique farm equipment exhibited at Meigs Fair ' ROCK SPRINGS - Antique placed, $50 to $15: Kautz, first, farm equipment always proves second and fourth; Edison Hollon, popular with fairgocrs and this tbird; and Wes Karr, Chester, fiftll. rear's display by the Antique Fann Tractors, 1939 through 1959. Equipment Club is extensive. best restored: Kautz, f~rst and tbird; Judging of entries in the 10 Paul Marr, secqnd. classes was completed, with Dale Tractors, 1939 Uirougb 1959, and Jo KauiZ of near Chester win- field ready : Edison Hollon, first ning the judge's choice in antique and third; Dallas Weber, second. traCtorS, and the oldest traCtor disBest restored gas engines: Roy played, a 1929 John Deere, as well Grueser, Pom_eroy, first; Paul Marr, as ·!be best best antique equipment second; ll!ld KauiZ, third. display. · Best Engine Display : Roy The judge's choice for the best Grueser. restored single piece of equipment. Best Restored Fann Equipment: a potato planter, went to Edison Kautz, standard spike cult, one horse plow, 1930 single 14 inch Hollon of Racine. All of those choice displays plow, left-banded plow, and band were: awarded plaques and premi- powered grinder; Edison Hollon, com planter, right-banded plow, ums of$50. Winners in the other classes and international corn planter; wen: as follows: Larry Hollon, manure spreader and Tractors, 1938 and older, best Tim Spencer, mowing machine. restored, with premiums in five ' Gallia County Court News CQmmon Pleas Joseph L. Cain, judge. Probation denied Mark A. McCoy. no· ~ddress available, was denied shock proba: tion and returned to prison. He is surving a 12-momh sentenc·e for escapil)g the GalliaCounty Jail in AprU. Dissolution Tammy A. McCorll)ick, 3403 Frank Ave .. Poim Pleasant, W.Va., and }'aul R. McConn ick, 1057 Peniel Road, Patriot. Municipal WilliamS. Medley, judge.· DUis ' Michael Blankenship, G a lli~ Mel Estates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, $750 plus coun costs, 180 days in jail (all but 10 days suspended), two years probation, a oneyear license suspension and threemonth vehicle immobilizati on;$ ]()() plus coun costs for disorderly conduct. Charge of possession of drug paraphernalia dismissed in pretrial negotiations. Shannon R. Chapman. 20, Majestic,Ky.,$450plus councosts, 180 days in jail (all but three days suspended), two years probation and a six-montb license suspension; $100 (suspended) plus coun costs, three days in jail (to be served concurrently) and one year probation for falisification. Ricky E. Dickess, Route 5, South Point, $2.500 plus court costs. 180 days in jail (all but 55 days suspended), thn:e years probation, a fiveyear license suspension and sixmonth vehicle immobilization. Roger K. Hutchinson, 36, 93-1/ 2 Cedar Street, Gallipolis, $1,200 plus coun costs, 180 days in jail (all but 30 days suspended), two years probation and a two-year license suspension. Charge of driving under suspension dismissed in pretrial negotiations. .Storm forces jet to slip off runway COLUMBUS (AP) - An America West Airlines jet ran part· ly off a runway in a s10rm at Port Columbus international Airport. Phoenix-based America West said no injuries were reported. There were 105 passengers and five crew members on the Boeing 737-200. - Patrol Wa-rns drivers·to be on watch for schoolbuses .. Pleasant Valley Road , Buckeye Hills Road, SR 325. (Grade School, 7:40a.m.) - Adamsville Road, Harris burg Road, Gabriel Road, Goode Road, Vaughn Road. Eagle Road, Woodsmill Road (same as last year). Bus 3 (Nellie Gray, driver, 6:40 a.m .. GAHS) - Chatham Avenue (stopping at the intersection of Smither$ Street), Gallia, Bell, Central, Berger and Cruzet streets (students living on Chestnut Street and Eastern Avenue are to walk to Cbalbam to board the bus), Lincoln Avenue, Madison Avenue, oo Eastem Avenue, Mill Creek to Second Avenue and Spruce Street Extension. (All swdents on Kineon, Bastiani, Adrian and Teodora 4rives load at Ohio Avenue and Bastiani). (Grade School, 7:40 am.) -Early run to same as above, plus Mill Creek. Drop at Washington Elementary; Seeond run, 8:20 a.m. SR 141 to Gallipolis Vault Co. and Burkhart Lane. Bus 31 (Laura Roberts, driver, 6:55a.m., GAHS)- SR 588 (College Hill Motel), Adamsville Road. 588 (Redman Inn), Autumn Hili Road, Rodney Village II, Merry Road, Jackson Pike, Watson Road. Rodney Road , Jackson Pike to Kessel' s Market and· Farley Road, McCormick Road to high schooL (Grade School, 7:55 a.m.) Miocbell Road to Sun Valley Drive, all of Farley Road (turnaround at Spring Valley Cinema), Jackson Pike, Watson Road. Rodney Road, Rodney Village 'II, Merry Rqad, . 588, Autumn Hill Road, 588 to 'Rio Grande Elementary. Bus 20 (Barbara Bowling, driver, 7:10 a.m.. GAHS)- First pickup at 7:10 a.m.. Raccoon Road down SR 7 10 old Clay Elementary, back up 7 to the high school. (Grade School, 8 a.m.)- Raccoon Road, down 7 to old Clay Elementary, back up 7 to Neighborhood Road to grade school. Bus 27 (Vic Niday, driver)Green Elementary students to Washington and SR 141, from Gallipolis Vault Co. to SR 7, Burkhart Lane (141 students, same as last County Rural Water Association, Flamingo Drive, U.S. 35, Burnett Road, Island Avenue, back to 35 to 7, Omar Avenue, Burnett Road, Peach Street, Hubbard Street around avenue back to Eastern (Upper River Road) to Mill Creek. (Grade School, 8:45 a.m.) - Sltme as high school route except Eastern Avenue. Starting at K & K Mobile Home Pail<. going north and stopping at Berger Avenue south. Bus 18 (Sharon Lyldns, driver. 6:35 am., GAHS) - Eblin Hollow Road, Hazel Ridge Road, Cargo Road, Providence School Road, Teens Run Road, Davis Road, Marabel Road, SR 7 (meet Bus II at old Clay Elementary, uansfer to high school). (Grade School, 7:30 am.) - Same as high school route, pius 7 (Scott' s Bar) all the way 10 Orchard Hill Road to Washington Elementary. . Bus 16 (Reba Wilcoxen, driver, 6:22 a.m.. GAHS) - Lake Drive, Pine Street. Cherry Ridge Road, Garners Fori! Road, Shelton Road. Cora MiD Road, Pioneer Trail. SR - 3~ , Brushy-Point Road; Sblreher· Hamrick Road to Quail Creek to the school (same as last year) . (Grade School, 7:58 a.m.) -1 SR 588, Cora Mill Road , Shelton Road, Brushy Point Road, canoe livery at Bob Evans Farm, Farm Road to 588 to Rio Grande Ele-· mcntary (same as last year). Bus 33 (Harley Crouse, driver, 6:35 a.m .. GAHS) - Northup, Arbuckle Road, Taylor Road, SR 775, Pitchford Road, VFW Road, SR 141 to Centenary (same as last year). (Grade School, 7:55 a.m.) Same as high school. Bus 26 (Norma Joboson, driver) -Special route. Bus 10 (Jane Ann Miller, driver, 6:45 a.m.. GAHS) - Blessing Road, Lincoln Pike. Nonbup, Yeliowtown Road, Klicker Road, Herman Road, LeGrande Boulevard (same as last year). (Grade School, 7:45 am.) - Same as high schooL Bus 28 (Jack Paisons, driver, 6:15 a.m,, GAHS)- Deer Creek Road, .Sailor Road, Brandy Road, Deckard Road, Mount Carmel Road, Kyger Road, Biglow Road, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel St.IJ POMEROY - Appearance,. texture and taste - that WliS the criteria for judging quick breads brought in by fairgoers for the annnal Ladies Day at the Fair program of the Meigs County Extension Service. An annual event at the Meigs County Fair, tbe contest was again this year sponsored by Veterans Memorial Hospital who gave cash prizes, and the Fait Board which awarded rosettes to tbe winners. For Cindy Oliveri, Meigs Exten' sion agent. wbo conducted the program it was a time fbr sharing nulritional informatiOn with home. makers and.Jor giving tips on bow . 10 be better quick-bn:ad bakers. · Taking the top prize in lhe come ' petition was Donna Jenkins of Rutland, winner of last year's Ladies Day pie baking contest, with a broccoli cornbread loaf; Addalou Lewis of Pomeroy, second with a .poppy seed quick bread; and Ashley Hager. Tuppers Plains, third •with a pumpkin bread. A nicely baked quick bread will 'have a gently rounded top tbat is sligbt_ly bumpy and may have a ,small crack along the top, said Oliveri who advised tbat beautiful loaves are "nice 10 look at, but tbe taste is where it's at." . If your bread bas an unpleasant •navor, your ingredients are probably old. If the bread is tough, try : adding a little sugar to tbe dough 10 improve the tenderness. sbe said. .. Homemakers need to remember tbat baldng results are innuenced by lots of lbings - like the size of a pan, its weight and whether it's metal or glass, said the extension • agent. A pan s!lould only be filled 1o about half its depth; Quick breads bake in glass pans brown more : quickly; dark, dull pans absorb : more beat tban shiny ones making · quick breads darker; and breads • baked in thick metal pans don't · brown as much as those baked In • thinner pans, said Oliveri. :. As for problems with quick : bn:ads, she said if the appearance is year>. MEN'S & BOYS . BEST BREAD BAKERS -The winners of cash prizes and roseites In the quick breads contest staged as a part of Ladies Day at the Fair a peaked top, the pans have been too full Or the dough bas been overmixed, if the loaves are pale. the pan was probably too deep and !be oven too cool, and if the bread burned tben tbe oven was too bot ~r tbe rack was in tbe wrong ioca- \IOn. She explained tbat tough ·breads come from over-kneading, using too much Oour or baking in a too bot oven, that tunnels indicate over mixing, and a dry bread means too m11cb Oour bas been added and the product bas been over-baked. The extension agent also touched on storing quick breads, noting tbat they should be cooled 10 room temperarure, put in a plastic bag, foil or other airtight container, and s10red at room temperature for a day or two. For longer storage, sbe said, freezing is good, but not for more than three months. She cautioned about reusing bread wrappers for storage, and advised against !tuning tbem inside out to use because or tbe danger of lead poisoning from the printing inlc. As for nulritional value, Oliveri stressed the need for six to 11 serving of breads, cereals, pasta or rice a day, noting the in!portance of the B vitamins and otber vitamins and minerals which help maintain the digestive system. THE WINNINtl RECIPES Broccoli Com Bn:ad 2eggs 1 cup cottage cheese A package (10 ounces) frozen · ctlipped broca>l~ tbawed 314 cup chopped onion 1/2 cup butter or margarine, melted, divided . 2 packages (8 ounces each) com bread/muffin mix Lightly beat eggs, add cottage cheese, broccoli, onion, six tablespoons buliCr and muffm mix. Beat well. Pour remaining butter into a 10-incb oven proof skillet or loaf pan. Pour batter into pan. Bake at 350 degn:es for 40 1o 45 minutes or until golden. Serve warm. (Recipe used by Donna Jenkins) . Poppy Seed Broad 3 cupsOour 1-1/2 t. salt 1/2 t. baking powder 2-1/2 cups sugar 1-1/2 cups millc 1-118 cups vegetable oil 1-1/2 T. poppy seed, dry 3 eggs 1-1/2 t vaniUa 1-1/2 t almond flavoring Stir together dry ingredients. Add remaining ingredients. Beat for two minutes. Grease two loaf CREATIVE WITH BREADS- Cindy Oliveri, Meigs County Extension agent, gave tips on bow to bake tasty quick breads as well as be creative In serving them at tbe Ladies Day at the Fair program. Following judging of tho contest broads brought In by homemakers, a sampling or quick breads with cinnamon butter and cream cheese were served tatbe specl8tors. pans. Pour batter into pans. Bake one hour and 15 minutes at 350 degrees. Meanwhile mix 3/4 c. sugar, 1/4 c. orange juice, 1/2 t. vanilla. 1/2 t. almond flavoring, 2 T. oleo, . Simmer until sugar dissolveS. Pour over bread right from the oven. (Recipe usCd by Addalou Lewis) ' Pumpkin Broad • 113 cup vegetable oil I cup sugar 2 eggs beaten I cup canned pumpkin I 2/3 cup nour 1/2 t. cinnamon 1/4 t. nutmeg 3/4 I. salt ' 3/4 t. soda 1/3 cup water · 1/2 cup nuts 1/2 cup chocolate chips Combine oil and sugar and beat .,, well. Add eggs and pumpkin, mix thoroughly. Sift together nour, baking powder, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt Add to pumpkin mixture. Mix baking soda and water together. Add to pumpkin mixture and mix well . Stir in nuts and chocolate chips. Pour into loaf pan and bake at 350 degrees for one hour. (Recipe used by Ashley Hager) [Talent in growing, ~showing displayed - ,,_... GALLIPOLIS ·- Witb school of violation are thoroughly investi. stani!lg lllis week and next in Gal- gated." If cited for this violation , a lia and Meigs counties, the State LAFAYETTE MALL • GALLIPOLIS Highway Patrol is issuing a mandatory court appearance is reminder to drivers 10 be watchful required and the fine can be as of stopped schoolbuses. much as $~00. Gibson said. Drivers are responsible for stopping their vehicles for any schoolbus tbat stops to pick up or discharge students, said Lt. Dan Gibson, commander of the patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post. · "When you see a schoolbus, pay In conjunction with the • particular attention to its amber and red Oasbing lights," Gibson said. "When you see the flashing lights, and the · ' prepare 10 stop. When tbe red lights are Oasbing, you must stop and OHIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH remain stopped until they are turned off." Traffic must stop in botb direcIS OFFERING tions for a scboolbus tbat is stopped on two-lane and tbn:e-lane roads, be 11dded. Oo four-lane roads, only traflic traveling in !be same direcand tion as the scboolbus must stop. A police officer doesn't have to observe this type of violation to issue a citation, Gibson said. A citation can bt .!~sued based on Testing is being provided at no cost to the patient. Costs not covered by information provided by a witness. patient's insurance (or those without insurance) will be borne by the "Troopers are especially watchful for this type 'of violation," be Ohio Departrrnmt of Health Black Lung Grant. explained. "All reports of this type Do you experience: 19.5 million Americans suffer -occasional shortness of br~ath? from some sort of pulmonary •Tightness in the chest? , •Burning in the chest and throat areas? disease. If you/ are one of these Are you: people, ~ur Puimpnary Disease •A welder, insulator, iron or chemical worker, etc.? COLUMBUS (AP) - Students program may be able to help! •An active or retired coal miner? around tbe state who took college •A regular or occasional smoker? Give HolZer · Clinic ·the entnmce tests scored beliCr tban the Do you have: national average: opportunity to work with you · Ohio students in the Class of •Emphysema? 1995 posted an average composite on the road to recovery. •Asthma? score of 21.2 on the American ColoChronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease? Cali today, (614) 446-5566. lege Testing exam, the Ohio -occupational Lung Disease Department of Education said. The national average was 20.8 The 70,106 students from this To accommodate our patients, Holzer Clinic will offer year's graduating class could take the test in their junior and senior expanded hours during the month of August for the years. A perfect score is 36. testing. In addition to our regular hours we will be John Goff, stale superintendent of public instruction, was pleased conducting Pulmonary function and x-ray testing on witb tbe results. select evenings and Saturdays. "The challenge now for this state is to keep increasing student .Call (614) 446-5566 achievement in the core subjects tested by the ACf and by our state to schedule your appointment. proficiency tests,'' Goff said Thursday. HOLZER CLINIC The ACT exam tests Enj!llsh, mathematics, reading and sctence. 90 Jackson Pike The average scon: In each subject Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 by Ohio students was above the . national figure. (614) 446-5330 Ohio contilltled to improve in mathematics, scoring an average HOLZER CLINIC... Here For Your Health, Here For Your Lifetime! 20.6, up 0.1 of a point · THE SHOE CAFE • BY CHARLENE JIOEFLICH · : Times-Sentinel St.IJ · : POMEROY - The many tal: ents of Meigs Countians in grow• ing and showing nowers. both as . specimens and in artistic arrange;ments, were well displayed in the •two nower sbo,ws at the 132nd ;Meigs County Fair. •' In artistic arrangements there :was a tbree generation of "best of ·show" winners. • Betty Dean took best of show :In Thursday's show, ber daughter, ·Melanie Stetbem, won the award in :Monday's show, and her grand:daughter, Lisa Stethem took best of ·show for junior exhibitors in :Thursday's display. · A first-time flower show :exhibitor, Pat Harris of Pomeroy, :was the horticulture sweepstakes •rosette winner for her rose exhibits ;at both shows. She bad a total of 65 ;rose specimens in a variety of · :Itybrids on display at the fair. T . : ying for the sweepstakes award in Thursday's show was ~Addalou Lewis or Pomeroy. In the ;junior division. Lisa Stethem WOI\ . the award. The reserve best of "~~ow in. artisu·c dest' gn went to She' Jia Curu's of Pomeroy. >, Blue ribbon winners.in the arus ·• : ~design classes were: Elllill HOLZER CLINIC BLACK LUNG PROGRAM PULMONARY FUNCTION. TESTING CHEST X-RAYS Sbelia Curtis, "Life- in the Fast Lane," a vibratlie; "Take a Chance," modem, bold form and color; · Alice Thompson, Pomeroy "All in A Day's Work," creative v~rtical design ; "Single Memory," using one kind of flower; "My Fair Entry," interpretive; Betty Dean, "In Days Gone By," use of rustic container; "Faith in the Future," a stili life,· "New Sources ofldeas," a transparency; Pat Holter, Pomeroy, "Patience in tbe Future," a rose arrangemen~ Niki Lewis, Pomeroy, (junior exhibitor) "Birthday Celebration," usmg candles; Lisa Stclbem, "Growing," mass arrangement. ., In the horticulture specimen classes, Pat Harris won four blue ribbons on roses; Elizabetb Bear~s.. Pomeroy, tbree blues on roses; Lisa Stetbem, rose miniature; Ladona Boyd, Shade, marigold; Janet Thei~ s. Racine, marigold, sunnower; Alice Thompson, zinnia, ·dahlia zinnia; Evelyn Holter, Racine, miniature zinnia; Melanie Stethem, sunnower, cactus dahlia; Addalou Lewis, three blues for dahlias; Lisa Stetbem , zinnia,• marigold and perennials. TOP ARRANGERS v eteran arranger and ribbon winner,. top, Betty Dean, len, was presented a roselle for best or show in artistic design at the Meigs County Fair's second flower show by Vera Keeton of Baltimore who judged the show. Mrs.-Dean's · exhlbll wal entitled "New Sources of Ideas, a transparency using red and yellow gladioli with phlladendrum and lattice material. First-time exhibitor, right, Pat Harris, Pomeroy, look the bortlculture sweepstakes award for exhibits at both fair flower shows wit~ ber rose specimens. In Monday•s· show she displayed 27 rose specimens, d 1 Tb d • b h d an n urs ay s hs ow, a0 35 entries Jolnln I II · • g er n a for th e sweeps ta kes award 1n the Thursday show was Addalou Lewis, Pomeroy. RESERVE BEST OF SHOW- Sheila Curlls wu the winner of the reserve best of show jn artistic arrangements at the second ftower s~ow at the Meigs County Fair. Her entry In tbe "Take a Chance' class was a modern free form design fashioned with Ia e roots found along the Ohio, palm rods, vine yellow a lads and h ~­ . . ~<Guys and Gals Sheep Lead .Class popular event at the fair Ohio students above average on college exam . SHEEP LEAD CLASS - .. ~: Little Clinton Kennedy, left, · ·. four-year-old son Brenda and ~ G1on Kennedy, attired In an :· Australian drover coat with a ·.' leatber coat created for bim ~ by his mother entered lbe : show arena riding a lamb at • the.Guys and Gals Sheep Load : Class Show at the Meigs coun: ty Fair. His lamb Wlll lead by • Rebecca Scott, who also par: ticipated In the show wearing : a wool blazer and riding skirt. • Top winners In their respec: tlve categories of the Guys and :. Gals Sbeep Lead Classes were, , left, Beth Clark In the adult : category, modeling a coat she ; made; Kristina Kennedy, 13 , to 15 age group, wearing a ' burgundy wool crepe dress and loading her reserve cham:: pion market la,mb; Rebecca : Scott, 15 to 18 age group, In a •~ wool blazer and matching split :: riding skirt, and Ashley ;. Hager, !I to 12 year old age "\ 1roup, attired In a part wool ;. elf costume, with her Dorset :Jamb. · '· ' •. Sunday, August20, 1995 Ladies Da at the fair with food, flowers and fashions Now In Stoclr! SHAQ TRAINER ~czabok • . ~~ . '1""""'-==-::oo; ~ �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv :Sunday,August20,1995 Sunday,August20,1995 ... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Birthday dinner never received show~ outpouring of love By DOROTHY SAYRE It happens 10 everyone, once yearly we have a birtM.ay. Mine has c001e an4 gone for anolher 365 days. I love birthdays; they ate the onedayofthe year that is completely ours. It is just the adding of years all of us dread, so I . stay the same age, 29. I have the best of both worlds... no age increase and the fun of hearing from friends and relatives · throughout the United States on "my Coumyapproachedme withagiftand out that long. The raspberry cupcakes special day." I talked with all four card. She said, "I didn ' t forget your were just disappointing in general . children, plus people in San Fran· birthday. It just, well, I wrote you a they collapsed. One of our mutual cisco, Denver, Portland, Salt Lake note in your card telling you what I friends had said what you wanted for City, Seattle. and other towns irr did on your birthday." your birthday was time to write your Oregon. 1displayed cards all over the I opened the lovely card. ~nside papers (for college). I thought 1could ftreplace mantle and kept them up for was a three-page, hand-written note give you some time by sending food. a couple of weeks. entitled, "How I Spent Your Birth· Alas. my food gifts don't work out George brought me six long- day." It read, in part: most of the time. I just should have stemmed red roses with a cherished "I thought about you all day · known better. ! picked a bunch of lily note I've placed in my special keep- . thai's how long it lOOk lOOk the chicken ' of the valley but they,would not stay sakes box. In pill\. the note reads. "29 pie which wasn'tready 'til 10:30 p.m. arranged in the kind of ' unarrangeagain? When you mature a bit more. ·that'swhyitwasn'tdelivered.Ididn't men!' I had in mind. All was lost .. .! maybe you'll have a dozen." thinkyou'dbehungry at that time. My finally gave up." A couple of months passed and husband was amazed that! could take The friend went on to say some then I had, perhaps, one of the best IOhours to make anything. It doesn't rather touching sentiments about our presents ever. A dear friend in Meigs usually take IOhoursandlreallycan't friendship and me. I wasn't sure figure out how I managed to suetch it whether to laugh or cry , and I ended up one." doing a bit of both. Jeanne Moreau said. "In making Then I opened the gift. It was a dinner for a friend, don't forget the used book (my very favorite kind.) of love." There was an outpouring of poems by Raben Service, ''The Spell love in the dinner 1 didn't receive. ofthe Yukon and other Verscs," which Yes,llove birthdays. and the warm, happened to be a first edition printing. thoughtful people in southeastern (George quickly challenged me for Ohio and West Vtrgmta. first-reader's rights on the book; he ts (Dorothy Sayre and her busa huge fan ofRobcnService's works.) · band, Geroge, formerly or Meigs The note had ended: "Hope you County, moved here about three had a wonderful birthday. anyway. If years ago and now reside in a new youthinkyou'dliketotrya IO·po~nd house fadng the Ohio River just chicken pie. give a yell - I owe yQu below Syracu~.) .• - ------Gallia community calendar....;_._ _ __ Tbe Community Calendar Is . published 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 cannot be guaranteed to run a speclflc number of days. .. Sunday, Aug. 20 ••• GALLIPOLIS • Witness 11 to sing II a.m. at French City Baptist Chureh. ••• KANAUGA • Fair Haven United Methodist Church picnic 12:30 p.m. at AMVET butlding with kickoff for Vacation Bible Scbool. ••• CROWN CITY • Ronnie Lemley to speak a1 Good Hope Church, 7 p.m. Music by the Gloryland Grass Singers. GAGE . Homecoming Salem Baptist Church with Rev. Don Holtzapple preaching and covered dish dinner 12 p.m. ••• ... ••• Monday, Aug. 21 ••• GALLIPOLIS • Community Cane~ Suppon G.~up 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. ' Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Gro.up 7:30p.m. 611 Viantl St. CROWN CITY · Special singing Libeny Chapel Church 10 a.m. PROCTORVILLE • Jeffers Family reunion 10::!0 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. a1 Proctorville Women's Oub. ••• GALLIPOLIS · Joe Gwinn preaching 11 a.m. service and Miles Trout preaching 7 p.m. Debbie Drive Cbapel. ••• CROWN CITY · Sunday school 10 a.m., Fred Shockley preacbinf II a.m. and Rev. Charles Lusher p.m. at Crown City Methodist Church dinner at noon. ••• KANAUGA • Vacation Bible School from 6 to 8:30p.m. running to Aug. 25 at Fair Haven United Methodist Church. Ages from three to 12. LesSons, singing and crafts. ••• PATRIOT· Southwestern Ath· letic Boosters Club 6:30 p.m. Southwestern Elementary Scbool. ••• Tuesday, Aug. 22 , POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.. Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group 7:30p.m. Episcopal Cburcb. ••• GALLIPOLIS • Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. ••• . With the family reunion season quickly approaching, man_r will_~ submitting articles of family acUvt· ties for publication. To ensure prompt publication, lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribu"e and The Daily SeMinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion itemS should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. . No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to editing. Artiel~s will be pub.lished as soon as posst· ble. Su 1 l -f~ 204 '}/., 2mf., 'Mirfrffeport, Q:J{ r Savi ~rtuni srO 99Z1f15510-5 'Mon. th1U Sat. 'JI.Sa, ?l.asttreari, 'Di5cuVer, Lll ·' --- •Benchcraft .... •Bassett •La·Z·Boy Recliners . MIDDLEPORT •ALL PATIO SALE 50% 501,51 ? 505,550,551 •MEN'S LEVI'S Boot Cut & Straight Leg BLE~CHED, ETC. $3799 $2599 $2799 7-16 _______ -·~ _$ 2499 STONE WASHED, BLEACHED, ETC. PRE-WASHED 8·14 .PRE-WASHED-- _$25 99 99 STONE WASHED; B~EACHED ___S24 UTILE LEVI'S 0-6X IN STOCK LAYAWAY AVAILABLE OPEN 9·5 MONDAY·SATURDAY $1722 50 •DISCONTINUED SECTIONAL • •DUE TO OUR GREAT REDUCED PRICES MANY ITEMS ARE CASH & CARRY •CLEARANCE ON .ALL SIMMONS .EAUTYREST MATTRESSES & BOX SPRING •MISC. 'ITEMS: FAS REDUCED •WHITE WASHED TABLES .................................... SALE $99 •ASSORTED PICTURES ........................ $1 0· $15· $20 •DINETTES ............................................... AS LOW AS $299 •SHAKER MAPLE STACK TABLES ...............:•••••••••• $49 EA. •CHERRY PLANT STANDS .............................................. $39 •CLASSIC CHERRY LANE CEDAR CHEST "AS IS" . SHOWN: •SOFA .............. Reg. $936.00 ............. SALE $499.00 •LOVESEAT ..... Reg. $898.00 ............. SALE $379.00 •CHAIR .......... ... $687.00 ............. SALE $289.00 36'' •SLEEPER SOFAS •LADlE ' LEVI'S Misses_&__ J_r.____ ._·__ $_ · . $2899 PRE-WASHED $269° 0 AND MORE OFF LIFESTYLE REGULAR PRICE The Plaee For WorJr And Western Wear 290 NORTH SECOND AVE. : 992•3684 STARTING AT ' ..WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING IN S.EPTEMBERl ' Storewide • Swivel Chairs • Swivel Rockers • Contemporary Chairs • Accent Wings • Wing Chairs KAREN & DALE HILL, OWNERS • t •SAVE 20·30·40 Redu,ed 20% to 75o/o 50 and. 75% OFF . KAREN'S · COUNTRY MARKET •GIRLS' LEVI'S •BOYS' LEVI'S chairs. •OCCASIONAL CHAIRS HARRIS FARMS · NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. DOING BUSINESS AS STONEWASH, PERFORM • "Down on the Farm" gospel sing wiU be held at Bob .Evans Farm 6 p.m. Aug. 26. The .rvent Is sponsored by · Salem Baptist Church In memory of Pastor Kenneth R. Sanders. Refreshments will be available. Attendants should . bring lawn earance . to OlDER NEW-MANAGEMEN,. •STUDENTS' LEVI'S ••• ob\O river heo, Reunion policy ~- ~- LIFESTYLE FURNITURE SHOWCASE SEMI-ANNUAL ••• CENTENARY ·Kuhn-Coon ·reunion at late Charles N. Kuhn's BIDWEll. • Springfield Baptist Farm with dinner atl2 p.m. Church homecoming, 10 a.m. Basket lunch, noon. Special services throughout !be day. • .. GAlliPOLIS • PERl meeting 3 p.m. a1 Senior Citizens Center with Laura Greenwald speaking on Revival !'OINT PLEASANT. W.Va .• Tent Revival 7 p.m. Aug. 21 through 26 with Joe Gwinn preach and special singing at,Krodel Parle, Rt. 2. •REG.S466 ••••••·..................................................... SALE •RATTAN ETAGERE ............... REG. S359 ................SALE •TAPESTRY LOVESEAT........ REG. $969 ........ SALE REG. S727 ............................................................ SALE $329 SA I.E! Sleeper Sofas Starting At $4 9 9° 0 All with deluxe Innerspring mattresses. Many styles and colors. FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY 'TIL 5 PM . 446·3045 Visa, MasterCard, Discover ' ' '· Reg. $649.QO ........ SALE $324.50 •Night Stand by Vaughan •DAYBED 50% OFF Reg. $205.00 ........ SALE $102.50 While wilh Brass Trim •White Night Stand 50 Reg. $395:00 ONLY Reg. $219.00 ........ SALE $108.50 ·Twin Headboard •MANY 50% OFF ITEMS ARE $19 7 With White Gold Trim Reg. $139.00 .......... SALE $69.50 .~ ...• NOT LISTED IN THIS AD - TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE C'ORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE STREETS OHIO 45631 · •. FLATROCK . Emma Marie ·Durst and Mark Edward Kincaid were joined in marriage June 24 at the Good S)lepberd United .Methodist Church. The double-ring .ceremony was officiated by John H. Icenhower. .: Emma is the daughter of Bill . and Annetta Durst of Flattock, and Mark is the son of Eddie and Mary :Sue Kincaid of Point Pleasant, ·W.Va. 1 .: The church was decorated wi!b ·white candelabras holding navy ·blue candles, adorned with ivy and .navy blue and white bows. On the ·altar sat a basket of white roses, :gladiolus, Queen Ann's lace and :accents of greenery. The altar ·stands beld two brandy snifters on white doilies with Axes navy blue .votive candles. By the stands were ·two white wicker baskets contain-lng ferns. From each window ,slowed a candle inside brandy »nifters eac-h surrounded by a wreath of white and navy bl11e flowers. The bride's mother wore a twopiece navy blue suit with a cream lllouse and a white rosebud coraage. -The groom's mother wore a navy blue d~ess with a wb~te embroidered collar and a whtte rosebud corsage. Escorted to the altar by her l)lther and brolher, the bride was ~iven in marriage by her father, 1 mother and brother. She wore a Slraigbt white satin gown featuring 11 high neck which fell into a sheer · ~utout sweetheart nec.kline. The liodice was highlighted with lli:quins and· pearls. The tops or the 1\l.eeves were puffed and featured a bow at the bottom. From !be bOws Jiung a cluster of beads and teardrop pearls. The puffed sleeves t)len became fitted and tapered to a )!Oint at the top of the band. The tiack of !be gown was sheer with a row of satin-covered buttons from t)le neck)ine tq the waist. A large satin b()w at the watst topped the oathedral-lengtll train. : Tbe b.r ide's headpiece was a halo of satin rosebuds and alencon ~e with three large satin roses in the back. From the roses fell flower streamers accenting the two-tier veil. She wore white leather and lace bridal boots. , Her bouquet was a cascade of white roses· accented with several :nl!vy blue rosebuds. narrow navy blue ribbons, beads and fiower Sife3lllers. BRUCE AND VICTORIA WILSON ''•' · · t· MIDDLEPORT - Victoria Peavley and Bruce Wilson were married June 17 at th~ Hillsboro Bible Baptist Church in Hillsboro. Tb~ btlde U til! 'iHfugbter Gloria Peavley of Middleport, and Jack Peavley of Pomeroy, and the gro.om is the son of James and Donna Wilson, Orgonia. Pastors Alan Black wood and James Wilson perfonned the double ring ceremony. Owen Blackwood, organist and Kelly Meinerney, soloist, provided music. The bride wore a floor-length white satin gown with fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and a cathedral train, all accented with lace and hand sewn faux pearls and sequins. Her cathedral length veil fea· tured a double pouf and was held in place by a pearl and sequin covered tiara. She wore a diamond and pearl necklace and earrings, a gift from the groom. Sbe carried a cascading bouquet of burgundy carnations. pale bur. guil4y ,roses with ivory roses, ivy and baby's breath. Carol Mabr was the matron of honor. Bride's maids were Kaiby Peavley, sister-in-law of the bride; Kimberly Peavley. sister of the bride; Gena Forsyth, cousin of the bride and Casey Wilson. sister of the groom. They wore dark . wine satin tea-length dre554:s, lined with an ivory satin under skirting. o£ Stacie Pearson served as matron of honor. Bride's maids were Vickie Walker, cousin of the bride and Molly Greenlee. Dusty Roush, served as junior bride's maid. Each wore a navy blue satin dress with a white applique on the front, lace sleeves and a graduated hemline. They eacli carried a brand~ snifter ·containing a navy blue vouve can· die, accented with white pearls and navy blue ribbon. . · Flower girls were Kayla Dewees and Cbelsi Gandee, cousins of the bride. They wore ~avy blue satin dresses matching those of the other attendants. They carried white baskets with red rose petals. The best man was Joe Kincaid, brother of the groom. Groom's men were Wayne Pearson and Randy Durst. brother of the bride. D.J. Dewees, cousin of tbe bride, was the junior groom's man. The groom, best man, and groom's men ·wore black Spencer Tracy-style tuxedos with black ties and cummerbunds. Each wore a white rosebud boutonniere accented with navy blue. The ring bearer was Ray Gandee, cousin of lhe bride. He was dressed like the other groom's men. Bryan and Brooke Cromley. cousins of the bride were the candie lighters. Bryan wore a black tuxedo, and Brooke a navy blue f•n satin dress matching the others in /1 the wedding party. ' . Guests were registered by Lisa Franklin. Musical selections prior OCEAN CITY, N.J. (AP) ~ to the ceremony were performed by How did the 11-year-old boy take Della Sauer, pianist and organist . k ? H · and Bambi Roush, soloist. top honors at. a JO e contest. e A reception followed at the was very punny. church. The three-tiered weddin·g William Ryan of Conshohockcake was /centered over a fountain en, Pa., won the putrid puns contest nowing with navy blue water. The during ''Weird Contest Week'' layers ·were accented with small with this gem: "What do you call bows of navy blue ribbon. Navy the contract for a lawyer wtio blue ribbon streamers connected works for the sanitation departtwo be!lll-shaped side cakes to the ment?' A sani-clause!" top layer wbtch was topped wtth a . Precious Moments bride and • It got worse. Only seven people groom. Also decorating lbe bride's entered Friday and ll!eir puns were table were two crystal candle hold· so awful tlie sun-drenched crowd ers. of 80 barely managed a moan. Serving at the reception were "I guess I lost another pupil, the the Good Shepherd United professor said, as his glass eye slid Metbodi~t Women, as well as Jean down the drain," said .James Dewees, Alice May Lasseter. aunt Szczepaniak·Gillece, II, of Ocean , of the groom, and Stacy Beller . City. Au<Jrey Warner and Nancy Hem. Next up was his sister. Juliette After a honeymoon in Florida, Szczepaniak-Gillece. 7. "Have you l)le couple resides in Point P.lcas- beard about the stick of butter? Oh, ruib W.Va. · . I don't w!Ult to spread·It around." 1 REEDSVilLE- The Fellowship Church of the Nazarene will bold Friends Day. Teens will present a drama titled "You ,mauer to God" at the morning worship secvice at 10:45. A dinner will follow. All are welcome. MONDAY REEDSVll..LE -Bible school. Eden Ulnited Brethren Church, 6·to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. TUESDkY POMEROY - Meigs Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. Tuesday at high school. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary Unit 39 will meet at I p.m. Tuesday at Pomeroy legion ball. Girl staters will be present for reports. RUTLAND -The Rutland Fire LETART- Letart Township Department Auxiliary will meet at Trustees will meet at ·7 p.m. Mon-· 6 p.m. Tuesday to finish plans for the Fish Festival. day at the office building. , ·Ribs, chocolate ·cake, happy birthday '(Vith the Prestdent BENJAMIN AND JENNIFER FACKLER _ - Barrett-Fackler RUTLAND - Jennifer Lynn Barrett and Benjamin Jay Fackler were united In marriage June 17 In a double-ring ceremony performed by Rev. Sam Jlayse at the Rutland Nazarene Cburcb. The bride is the·daugbter of-Ann Barrett of Rutland. Benjamin is the son of Dennis and Kim Fackler of Rutland. The bride was escorted down the aisle b~ her brother, Charles D. BarrettiU. Sbe wore a traditional white lace • gown with bouffant sleeves and a cathedral train and a long white veil adorned with white pearls. She carried a white silk bouquet decorated with red and black roses. The maid of honor was Robin Haning, sister of the bride and the junior bride's maid was Lana Barrett, sister of the bride. Both wore red satin tea-length gowns and carried single red roses with red and white silk ribbons. The best man was Scott Williams. The junior usher was Derrick Fackler, brother of the groom. The flower girl was Joy Dawn Haning, niece o{ the bride. She wore a red dress trimmed in white lace. The ring-bearer was Brandon Fackler, brother of the groom. The couple resides on New Lima Road in Pomeroy. You'll Come Up Aces With The C/assifieds · S . The French C"1ty Ch"ld Care Center I • • •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • 00d.. . • • • • • . • Q , pentng . "A Place 2 Gr;·n" I . 4·4·6 '4467 • • • • • • • • • • • • 300 Third Ave. . Gallipolis. Open 6 am til7 pm Monday thru Friday :....:..- • I . • • • Accepting 18 months thru 5 years old All staff certified in CPR & First Aid N 0 W OPEN FOR ENR0 LLMENT. I' ' No matter where you are ... country, city or suburbs~ .. chances are you will need to talk t~ a professional about a health concer:n. . Quality Fonnal•~ear at Affordable Price• I I .· : • • • • ••'• • • • • • •• • The HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE •• • • ' .,• ITI' Call and speak to a registered nurse who will-talk to you about illness, injury, support groups or physician referrals. . [/ I : • • You wUl hove over l90 ,111ylea of •.uedot lo vhoo1e from. We have a large aele~lion of Ihe lalell dyle• and complimentary a.cc'euoriet for 1hi.. tpeck.l Occmion. · : : : . · . 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Haskins-Tanner. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : • A WEEK. I If you are plonnins a wedding • ' then you 1hould come aee ua "' . • • • • • Hoi lunch catered • • Licensed by The Ohio Departmenl of Human Services. • • Conveniently' located in the downtown business area. We have a capacily of 66 children. • • • All staff have been screened for criminal background. Total security for all the children. • •• '· • u is thl}re-to help you 7DAYS ByLA~CEL.KNUTSON Associated Press Writer · MOOSE, Wyo. (AP) - The wOod smoke rose from under rows of black iron kettles brimming with barbecued ribs. the president of the United States helped himself. and !be surrouqdlng crowd burst into "Happy Birthday." Joined by their IS-year-old . daughter, Chelsea. on the eve of !be president's birthday, Bill and Hillary Clinton carried their hc!IJ!': ing·full plates to a picnic table and' enjoyed their food with a dead-on, open-air view of Grand Teton Mountain. "It must be son df a bummer to sit there and try to eat wilh all these people staring at you," a woman said from the crowd. matching satin shoes, pearl choker and earrings. They carried boll· quets of burgundy carnations, ivory roses, ivy and baby's breath. ·The groom wore a black single breasted tuxedo with a white pais· ley vest and white bow tie . The best.man was Tony Wilson, brother of the groom. The groom's men were Jason Wilson, brother of the groom and Jay. Jeff and Tim Peavley, brothers of the bride. Ushers were Johnny Griswold and Mike Gasaway. The groom's men wore black tuxedos with dark wine .satin bow ties. and cummerbunds matching lhe.dresses of the bride's maids . Immediately following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was held in the church fellowship ball. After dinner, a four-tiered cake, surrounded by six chocolate groom's cakes, all decorated in wedding colors, was served with punch, mints and nuts. Serv.ers were Rhonda Wilson, sister·in·law of the groom and Kristen McNealy. The couple honeymooned in the Smoky Mountains around Gatlinburg, Tenn. and reside in Wilmington. Jokers square ••• o-tf WOrSt .. .... · • pUn CO_nfesf· •• Meigs communi~y calendar The Community Calendar Is p'u bllshed as a rree service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meellng and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. SUNDAY ATHENS -Descendants of Abraham and Margaret Williams will meet at South Side Park on Dairy Lane at I p.m. Bring a covered dish. $159 $159 Box Top Du rst -KI•ncaJ·· 'd 1 $299 •5 Drawer Vaughan Chest . Reg. $395.00.: ...... SALE $197.50 •Vaughan Dresser MARK AND EMMA KINCAID . . . . . . . . __ _ •CREME COLOR LOVESEAT •50% OFF ALL ITEMS With Spice ..,.,1.' • • Peavley-Wilson ••• Medicare. ,i. ' I 1-800-462-5255 The increasing number o( calls has us planning for a future expansion of hours. • ~ • • . •"• •• �• Sunday,August20, 199~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV French's New Sensation brou ht life to the banks of the Ohio By JAMES SANDS erated by Callie · French and John down from a crosspiece attaChed to Special Corresp(llldent McNair until1907 when it was sold to the mast. AU of this was free enter·~e French show is at the wharf E.A. Price. In 1918 J.W. Menke tainment. FinaUy someone using a tonight and Gallipolis ~pie will bought it The boat was disabled by a large megaphone would tell how there • see one of the best vaudeville per- st9rm at Mound City, Illinois in 1930 was more of the same inside for one formances ever and dismantled in 1931. thin dime. witnessed in The firstboatnamedNew SensaIn the early 1900s there were any theater . lion was built in 1878 at Cincinnati about 10 or 12 showboats that reguafloat. The and seated only 89 people. That boat larly stopped at Gallipolis. In addition French show- and all the other New Sensations were · there came to the Gallipolis landing a boat seats over frequent visitors to Gallipolis. Both boat with a ci.icus on a board, a boat one thousand A.B. French and Callie French were with medicine shows and a boat with p e 0 p 1 e . well known in southern Ohio as.Mr .. an evangelists. In regard to the latter it French's show French had once run astoreat Waterwas about 1903 when S.T. Dens, the is alway_s first loo and Callie grew up in Jackson. "Cowboy preacher" came here on a At the tum of' the ~entury the class, and they carry an excellent boat that he said was headed for South band and orchestra. Some of the entertainment by the French's varied America so he could preach the people with the show are: Burtino with the changes in taste. In 1898 and "gospel." He would preach, sing and and Huntington, hoop rollers; Cook 1899 the boat played the serious play then ask for donations. The so-called and Boyd, comedy talking; Dawson "Uncle Tom's Cabin." But the play cowboy preacher was actually from and Booth, fosluring and roller was only about half of the show. The the back nf Pomeroy and his boat sank skates; Miss Wilhclmina Reagan, other half was given ovcrto specialty outside Crown City. vocalist; Frank Layfo, exemtric; acts. The orchestra and band were A.B. French acmally never gotlo McDonald and Trayme, Potter, reputed to be the best of any other see his last New Sensation. Hedied jn · Hark well, and Oaks." traveling show. Of course Gallipolis' Cincinnati May 8, I 902 on his way to The above is the promotional own Professor Fred Fnend was the SHOWBOAT· French's New Sensation the fif'lh and last of that name visited Gallipolis from 1902to Charleroi, Pa. where the boat was to piece from the Gallipolis Daily Trib- bandmaster a few of those years. When the 1920's. The showboat could hold nearly 1,000 people and was advertised as "always good, beUer than make its premiere performance. In · ever."'The boat was dismantled in 1931. une for French's New Sensation the showboat came, there would be a 1907 Callie French and John McNair showooat that played in the. Old ,pamde through town led by the band sold out of the showboat business and French Cit)dn 1904 and was the fifth which for a few years featured fa- about two tunes, "Blue Alsatian would get on top of the boat and beat retired to an ,old plantation home iri by that name in history. The fifth and · mous cornetist Joe Robinson. The Mountains" and "Cricket on the abig bass drum . Later the drum would fired . Music would be played. Then Alabama. Callie died there in 1935. last New Sens.inion was built by French motto was. "Aiways good, · Hearth. " All th is music by 1900 was becarriedtothemiddleoftownwhere Callie French would appear on the deck of the boat dressed in her comic French and John McNair in Higgin- better than ever." James Sands is~ specialcorrein stark contrast to French's early it was .beaten agai n and someone old lady outfit. She would walk a rope spon in 1901. Its official seating · ItwasFrcnchwho introducedthe days when his only instrum ~nts were would give the "ad spiel" about the spondent oft he Sunday Times-Sencapacity was 960. The boat was op- showboat calliope and it was a sensa- three a piano. dulcimer and bass drum. show. Just before time for the show to and chirp asong. Next Sid Allen would tinel. His address is; 65 Willow. perform on a trapeze that was hung Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066. tion" even though his wife only knew When the boat arrived someone begin the boat's cannon would be .·Tri-state bloC?drriobile collects·1oa·units in .Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Red Cross Tri-State Blood Ser.vices Bloodmobile collected 108 units during its Thursday stop at Grace United Methodist Church. Local R'ed Cross officials said 124 people presented themselves to give blood, two of them firsttimers, and 16 were deferred. The volunteer staff inclu.ded Mrs. Richard James, Janet Hughes, Faye Wright, Mary Clendenin, Virginia Wright, EUabelle McDonald, Wanda Boggs·, Wilma Webster, Eula Adkins, Robin Pasquale , Helen Jennings, Sandy Walker, Becky Sanders and Joan Schmidt. Presenting themselves were: Calvin Stewart, Bill Medley, Greenlee: Robin L. flii'squale, Meadows Ill, Earl L. Woon, Blake Bob Murphy, Henry K. Milam, Dawn E. Clark, Bobby J. Clark, M. Northup, Heruy E. Dillon, MauDonna L. Evans, Susan E. Haner, Keith E. Snyder, Frank E. Naskey, rice R. DeLille, Clifford R. ThornAnlbony R. Haner, Barbara Fulks, John DeLille, Philip H. Weather· ton, Barbara A. Wallen, Lesa J. John W. Milhoan, John I. Jones, bolt, Barbara A. Miller~ Dawna Caldwell, Darren L. Hoffman, Ken Farmer, Harold Saunders, Paul Beth Brumfield, Carol A. Belville, Melanie D. Nance, Kevin R. R. Ward, Carolyn S. Plymale, John Lynda F. Smith, John R. Richards, Nance, Beverly B. Dunkle; H. Roush, Kelly Atkinson, Darlene James A. Johnson, Edward A. MidRobert J. Jacks, Ruby S. Nance, Gibnore, Walter J. Pope, Kimberly kiff, Lee F. Burcham; Lawrence W. Phillips, Kevin R. E. Cade, John Ranegar Jr., Allen Doyle J. Saunders, Heather R. Roach, Robert L. Wead, Alice M. Easter, Wanda J. Connelley, Jones, Richard C. Roderick, Ver- Lasseter, Mary L. Hennesy, Robert Michael R. Gtinski, Greg A. Shrad- non H. Burnbeimer; Leland P. T. Hennesy, Rhonda J. Glick, er, Trisha L. Peters; Hamilton, Martha S. Roderick, Bessie J. Curtis, Paul W. Morgan Stefanic J. Danford, Jackie A. Claire L. Roderick, Donna R. Crai- Jr., Thomas M. Fife, Emelyn W. Grate, Diana L. Parks, l,.ance L. go, Michael E. Swisher, Loris M. Scarberry, Roger L. Saunders Jr., Hughes, John H. Gili ~ · Lisa G. Hall, Amanda P: Darst, Eileen M. Timothy D. Clickenger, Elaine M. Johns, Raben L. Lucas. Randy G. Mink, Robert G. Rothgeb, CI,ISby Clickeriger, Joe E. Eskew, Mia L . Syrus, Harold E. Whitt, Ruth A. Patterson, L. Burcham, San- dra K. Carroll, Clarence B. Stout, Robert T. Polcyn , Peggy A. Phillips. Carlos E. Swisher, Richard L. Ne;ll; Herman E. Parcell, Sandy K. Saunders, Stephanie D. Queen, Tanya L. Owens, Matthew E. Mull~r. Denise A. Rice, John W. Haffelt, Joan E. Schmidt, Phyllis. A. Pope, Farrell A. Houck, David E. Clay, David A. Walker, Karen L. Mantooth, Chip Young, Ja~~~es C. Fife, Bryan W. Martin, Richard P. Speirs, Charles M. Null, Terry H. Oliver, Twyllia Y. Connelley, Gary L. Lyons, Kristin A. Junghans, Teresa A. Davis, Dwayne B. Beard. Thank You Willis Funeral Home for buying my 1995 Market Steer! Troy Duncan Sunday,August20,1995 . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant WV ' ~niversaries RICHARD AND SANDRA NEAL IRA AND HOPE EBLlN NeaT anniversary observed Eblins to mark 50th - ' SYRACUSE - Ira and Hope · b3.ve two children, Diana Brush of (Bennett) Eblin will celebrate their Centerburg and Roger Eblin of MR. AND MRS. CARL BARNHILL golden wedding anniversary with a Columbus. The open reception . is being reception from 2 to 6 p.m .. Aug. 26 given by their family, Bob and • I , at the American Legion Hall , TIJPPERS PLAINS...,... Mr. and and two granddaughters, Connie FQurtb Avenue in Middlepon. Diana Brush, Roger and Karen Mrs. Carl J. Barnhill of Tuppers Stout Soulsby or Pomeroy, and They were married Aug . 31, Ebtin and their three grandchildren, Plains will celebrate their 60th Terri Stout Soulsby of Tuppers 1945 in Point Pleasan~ W.Va., and Robert, Dawn and Jus tin. Plains, and two great-granddaughwedding anniversary Aug. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Barnhill, the for- ters, Shannon Soulsby and Devan mer Hazel Christy, were manied in Soulsby or Pomeroy.. . A family dinner is planned at Pomeroy Aug. 21, 1'935. They have two daughters and son-in-laws, Sebastians Restauljllllt in ParkersDorothy and James Stout of Tup- burg, W.Va. pers Plains, and Ruth Ann and Mr. Barnhill is a retired presiLarry Millbone of Rio Grande. dent of the Southeastern Ohio TeleThey also bave one grandson, phone Company of Coolville. Jonathan Millbone of Rio Grande, Barnhills celebrate 60th t Adkins elected to Ohio Women Work! RIO GRANDE - Betty Adkins, various times throughout !be year. Displaced Homemaker coordinator, The primary goal of the program at Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint throughout Ohio is for clients to Vocational School has been elected become economically independent state treasurer of Ohio Women through employment, job training Worlc! or education. The object is that disAdkins is starting her sixth year placed homemakers and single paras the coordinator of the SUCCESS cots will go from homemaker to (Surviving Under Changing Condi- wage earner. Adkins serves on the Executive lions-Earning Skilled and Suecessful) progr~ . The SUCCESS . Council. She is chairman of the progiam is' offered in GaUia, Jack- Ob,tO Dtsplaced Homemakers Proson, Vinton and Meigs County at gram state conference commtttee and ,is on the program' s newsletter publishing team. Adkins is on the Displaced Homemaker/Comprehensive Suppan Services Advisory Board. Sbe is a member or the Gallia-JackllonVinton Linlcage coordination tea. . Ohio State University Home Economics · Advisory Committee, Women's . Business Resource Council, Gallia County Child and Family Health Services Consortium and Gallia ·county Human Resource Council. Therapeutic recreation week marked SUMMER APPAREL SALE NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING WEEKLY ., HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT . ~'Serving Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux Ostomy Supplies DiabeticSupplies Feeding Pumps Southern Ohio for over' l7 years" Yc;)-~ Everything for the Patient at Home Maslectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Traclion Equipment Tens Units & Supplies Back Supports Knee, Ankle Braces . Nursing Supplies Support Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 446-2206 GEORGE AND JESSIE' WHITE Whites to celebrate 50th MERLIN AND MABEL TRACY ·Tracys to observe 50th GALLIPOLIS - National Therapeutic Recreation Week was observed July 8 to 15, as staff and participants from area senior facilities joined for several events and activities. The week began with the first West Virginia Wheelchair Track and Field event July 8 at Laidley Field ~n Charleston. W.Va. Approximately 20 individuals parAREA ATHLETES - Pictured are some of the 20 Individuals ticipated and several state records who participated In the first West Virginia Wheekhair Track and were set. . On July 11. residents from Ohio Flelll event In Chadeston, W.Va. The meet WIL'I one of several 'events held during National Therapeutk Recreation Week in Ohio and West Virginia visited the West Virginia State Fann Museum and a . and West VIrginia. cejcbration was held at Skyline Lanes in Gallipolis. The Gallia County Senior Center hosted a game of Bocce (lawn bowling) July 12 for participants from Scenic Hills Nursing Home, Holzer Medical Center Rehabilitation Unit and the Gallia County Senior Center Adult Day Care. Nearly 30 residents attended a "Mall Brana fl More matinee at the State Theater in Wilho&d The Drlue" Point Pleasant,' W.Va. July 13 and the week ended with a picnic at the I Spring Valley JUNIORS • MISSES • ETC. Holzer Medical Center shelterPlaza CASUAL APPAREL bouse. , 1480 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH "Just Minutes From Holzer" Toll Fn·t• I-SOO--t-t5-220fl ' Jiunb..-q 111i....•-Ji•ntinrl • Page 85 Merlin is the son of the late Emmett and Eva Tracy. He retired from Imperial Electric Company in Middleport. The celebration will be hosted by the Tracy children, Merlin "Jay" Tracy .and his wife, Melva, and Sue Stone and her husband, Chester. The couple.also has four grandchildren and three great-grandchtldren. They request that gifts be omitted. POMEROY - Merlin. "Pat" ·and Mabel Tracy of Pomeroy will celebrate their 50tb wedding anniversary at an open bouse from 2 to 4 p.m. Aug. 27 at the Laurel Oiff Free Methodist Cburcb. · They were married August 20, 1945 in Clearwater, Fla. by Judge Jack White. Mabel is the daughter of the late James and Stella West She retired from Veteran's Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Ecstasy may cause lasting brain damage, study finds By STEPHEN SOBEK Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP)- Ecstasy, a drug popular with teen-agers who writhe )hrougb aU-night dance parties known as "raves.': may cause irreversible brain damage and depression. · Users of the drug claim it heightens their sex drive while giving them a sense of tranquility. But according to the Johns Hopkins study, published in this month's Journal of Neuroscience, the drug causes lasting damage to the parts of the brain that produce the chemical serotonin, which controis mood, appetite and sexual functions. ''It makes you feel good, but you're going to probably get burt" said Robert Daroff, chief of staff at University Hospitals in Cleveland and edltbr-in-.:hief of Neurology, a journal pubtisbed by the American Academy of Neurology. Daroff said the Johns Hopkins study was not as important as a University of Chicago study last year that found Ecstasy damaged brain cells . ~ ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PUCTICE • I. oral color • . I ' Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. Times-Sentinel Xears in C:i.attltPotu~... ' BASTIUE IS · GOING ()·UT OF BUSINESS!! . . ·. ' ., •nes POINT PLEASANT . (304) 675·1675 • ByMARYESCH Ass.oclated Press Writer NARROWSBURG, N.Y. (AP) - There are rattlesnakes in the living room, a copperhead in the kitchen and a giant snapper in the bathroom tub. For Kathy Michell, the reptiles inspire not fear and loathing but loving concern. Michell, 47, is a wildlife rehabilitator. Unlike others of ber kind, · she gravitates toward turtles and . snakes. . "I've always thought snakes were pretty," S!IYS Michell. "Rattlesnakes have distinct personalities. They're inteUigcnt." They're also listed as threatened or endangered in Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York and Vcrmont. Michell lives with Randy Stecbert, a self-taught rattlesnake expert who tracks the dwindling reptiles with radio transmitters under contract with the state Department of Environp~ental Conservation. .. Using her kitchen counter as a surgical site, Michell installs the transmitters, which help monitor how far the snakes wander from their dens on the grounds of the West Point military academy. She puts a snake to sleep with anesthetic gas, cuts into the belly between two scales, inserts a peachpit-sizc wax-coated transmitter and threads a 16-inch antenna under the skin toward the snake's head. She uses long-bandied books to lift the snakes, and bas never been bitren. Michell, wbo has a rehabilita-. tor's license from the DEC, has become widely known as the person to call to remove or repair a rattlesnake. "This one came from a construction site," she said. A heavy snake, olive brown with black bands and tail, flattened its body and buZ?.cd ifS rattle. "Don't worry," Michell crooned. "Nobody's going to burt you, big guy." The snake was injured when workers moved a boulder. "All be needs is a lot of rest and recreation." Michell said. The same prescription saved a rattlesnake that a Pennsylvania doctor found tangled in bird netiing in his garden . Using the tiny scissors on a pocket knife, Michell snipped it free. The snake was weak and dehydrated, so sbe soaked it and let it rest for five days before releasing it. ADVENTIST CHRISTIAN ACADEMY Hwy. 2, North Point Pleasant, WV Grades K-8 Registration Days August 20 & 27 from 2:00·4:00 Small ClassesLow Tuition School Starts Monday, 8/28/95 at 8:30A.M. For More Information <> Call 30:4-458-1920 614·379·2645 ' You are Invited Jf;Sain:t Louis Fes-ti"V"a.l Streets (. ; ,1( ' ' EVERYTHING MUST GO • Suits · (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENT!: A) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE To reptiles with love: Meet Kathy Michell, rattlesnake nurse " • 50•75% TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS the Obio Valle.y-Ek~tric Plant. Sandra is the office manager for Jaymar Inc. · . They are the parents of Richie Neal of Eno and Jennifer Neal of Addison. ~ • PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL • children and two great-grandchildren. . George White is retired from the Philip Sporn Plant of tbdibio Power Company after 42 years of employment. Jessie White became a hospital volunteer with the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital in 1968 and bas accumulated more than 15,000 volunteer hours. The couple is also active in the church and grange. They request that gifts be omitted. POMEROY - Jessie and George White Sr. of Pomeroy will celebrate their 50th anniversary with an open h~>use celebration from 2 to 4 p.m .. Aug. 27 at the · Meigs Multi-purpose Senior Center. . They were married August 29, 1945 at the Methodist Parsonage in Duncan Falls by Rev . James Nuzum. The couple bas three children, George White Jr. of Pickerington; James White of Reynoldsburg, and Joy White of Maple, Ontario. Canada. They also have five grand- ADDISON ~·Richard and San •. dra Neal will celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary Aug. 20 . They were married Aug . 20, 1965 in Cheshire. Richard is purchasing agent at • Pants . • Sport Shirts • Swim Trunks • T·Shirts • Outerwear ' OFFENTIRE Dinner 4-7 p.m. $3 Raffle Arts & Crafts, White Elephant Sale Live Music Swimming & Games �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page 86 • $unhav ~imt•-$ntthul • iu.nctay, August 20, 1995 Sunday, August 20, 1995. ~unbav ~im.. ·$•nlinrl • Page Bt Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • • ements ements Lawmakers, actors re-enact suffrage vote 75 years ago Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Whatever happened to Ginger Cullums Six? Let me tell you about that As you may remember Ginger, a registered nur.oe, was bead nur.;e in the operating room at Veterans Memorial Hospital for 11 years. Two years ago Ginger resigned from that position and enrolled at the Charleston Area Medical Center School of Nurse Anesthesia. Monday, Aug. 21, Ginger will be part of the school's graduating class In ceremonies to be held at the Robert C. Byrd Auditorium in the West Virginia University Building at 7 p.m. The graduation · will be followed by a reception. For the past two years Ginger has commuted from ber residence near Vienna, W.Va. , to the Charleston school and bas complet· ed her course of study with a perfeet four point average. ., The fll'St year of Ginger's com• mute to Charleston. her son. Cory Six. 5. was very ill and was bospi· talized lhree times. The Six family during Ibis time moved in with 'Ginger's molher, Sara' Cullums at Hemlock Grove for five months . The second year Cory had one five day hospitalization and things are .going well now. During the two year.s, Ginge~ and her husband, Jam1e, wbo IS Clerk of Wood County. W.Va., (ell that somelhmg about their bouse in the, Vienna area was harmful to Cory s health so they sold ' it and. built a new home. Of course. qmger had tbe usual household duues to perfoJCIII and also bas a daughter, Chels1e, who is now 12 to care for as well 3;5 Cory so she's bad a bit of a bee· uc two years. . At any rate, Gmger bas reached anotber goal and she will be a.fftliated witb St. Josep~ Hospital and Camden-Clark Hospital m Parker.>· burg. By KARIN MU.LER • They cheered, jeered. booed and hissed. One side yelled "votes for Associated Press Writer women," lhe otber responded " no NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Seventy-five years ago, Margaret votes for women." . Wyatt marched wilh suffragists to The House was a sea of yellow the Capitol to watch from the roses - the symbol of the suffrage gallery as lawmalcen voted to rati· movement. Many women wore the fy the 19th Amendment giving suffragists' uniform ?f long .white women the right to vote. dresses - represenung punty On Friday. Mrs. Wyatt was on with purple (valor) and yellow I know. You just finished your lhe noor of the House as Tennessee (equality) accenL~ . After tbe vote. bit with the Meigs County Fair and · lawmakers and actors re-enacted many lhrew their roses onto the you're tired. that historic debate and vote. House noor. However, those Racine residents "My motber came and got me House Speaker Jimmy Naifeh are at it again but they will give by the arm and said, 'You're gonna bad been asked to portray the you a linlerest up time before they walk with me. This is a very his- speaker at lhe time. but be declined stage !heir annual fall festival on toric !bing and I don't want you to the role of Seth Walker. who spoke Sept. 9. You should be rarin' to go ever forget it,"' said Mrs. Wyatt, adamantly against WOIIIen's right to by then. now 92. "I've never forgotten." vote. Instead, .the part was handled In a sign of the times, few law- by Mac Pirlde, director of lhe TenA parade forming at the fire department annex will begin at makers taking part in tbe reenact· nes_see Repertory Theatre. ment would wear the red roses that 10:30 a.m. with lropbies and moneActors speaking against suffrage tary awardS to be presented to the symbolized U1e anti-suffrage move· said it would throw the state into top lbree paralle entries. To enter men!. moral and political decay. Visitors in .the galleries helped tbe parade just give Marilyn Powell "lt10eans the enfrancblsementll recreate 'lhe rowdy debate on Aug. or all harlots, lewd women, and tbe a ring at 949-2676. A festival 18, 1920, when Tennessee became vast numbers of foreign clements queen will be crowned at noon and winners of parade trophies will be ' lhe 361h and final state to ratify tbe tha~ infest the large cities of this amendment after a vote by the · county," said Tim Fudge, who porannounced at the same time from tbe stage at Star Mill Pa!k, the set· House. The Senate bad approved it trayed Rep. F.S. Hall. ting for lhe festival. Craft and food earlier. booth spaces are available and you may contact Chris Smith at the bank or call her at ?49-2210 to reserve a space. By the way. Chris and ber busband, Ted, will be in Carroll Roberwn, from · charge of a kiddie tractor pull a Ripley, Mississippi, The part of Ibis year's festival and they Primitives, from Candler; will even be poviding the trophies for winners. N.C., and the Connors, from Entertainment for lbe day will Sutton, West Virginia, will be provided by lhe Larkin Family be featured at the Bob of Church Hill, Tenn., The Rarely Herd from Albany the River Val· Evans Farm "Down on the ley Boys from ~clSter and C.J. Farm" gospel sing Saturday, and The Country Gentlemen of August 26 at 6 p.m. The Meigs County. . And what would lhe festival be ) free event, in memory of wilbout tbe annual pumpkin con· Pastor Kenneth R. Sanders, test? Trophies will be awarded to ;"J r is sponsored by the Salem lhe growen of lhe largest pumpkin . 1'1 " ' 4.11 two age groups. Baptist Church. · '' Carroll Rnht~rson Neva King of Smith Road, If you need any more Info on Pomeroy, wiU mark her 971h birth- the festival, contact Kalhryn Hart at day on Aug. ,30. Mrs. King who 949-2656 a.fter 6 in lhe evening. makes her home with her son and daught!lf·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Vir· It used to get very bot and it . gil King. loves to get cards from used to get very cold. We 1\idn't people so I know you'lllet her bear seem to notice it as mucb as we do from you on the upcoming birth· lhese days. Guess that's 'canse we day. The address is 38588 Smith dido' t know about the beat index Confidential Services Rd .• Pomeroy. and the wind chiU factor. Do keep for females & males. smiling. •Birth Control Exams The very . unofficial Meigs • KIMBERLY BOSTER AND SAMUEL LEIFHEIT Boster-Leifheit · AMY SPENCER AND RONNIE BLAIR Spencer-Blair Area Medical Center, Memorial Division. Blair graduated fr.om 'Chesapeake High School and from St. Mary's School of Nursing wilh a diploma of nursing. He is a registered nurse wilh lhe neonatal ICU Women's and Children's Hospital, Charleston Area Medical Center. The open wedding will be 2:30 p.m .. Sept 26 at lhe Trinity Church of God in Huntington, W.Va. BID.WELL • Adrian and Delores Spencer of Bidwell announce lbe eng¥,e.ment of !heir daughter, Amy Janine Spencer of Charleston, W.Va. to Ronnie G. Chip Blair IL son of Ronnie G. and Geneva Jo Blair of Crown Cily. Spencer graduated from Norlh Gallia Higb School and from lhe University of Rio Grande wilh an associate's degree in· nursing. She is a registered nurse at Charleston BID-W EL ~L- . Mr. and Mrs : Clyde Day and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Boster announce the engagement and approaching mar· riage of their daughter Kimberly Annette Boster to Samuel Jason Leifheit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus· sell Leifheit Boster is a 1991 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. She is employ~d as assistant managing c<lsmetologist at Fanfasuc Sam's In ~ Gallipolis. Leifheit is a 1989 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. He is employed as an environmental technician at metropolitan Environ· mental Services Inc. in Columbus. The open church wedding will be 1:30 p.m., Sept. 9, at tbe Gal· lipolis Christian Church. Following the· ceremony the couple will reside in Hilliard. PENSACOLA, Aa, • Teresa S. McFall and Ronnie G. Roach announce lheir engagement. McFall is the daughter of Fred· die and Fern Marcum of Pensacola, Fla. and the late Betty Jo Marcwn Krebs. She has two children, Sher· ry and Ryan McFall of Point Pleasant, W.Va. She attended Point Pleasant High School and gradual· ed in llJ92 from Huntington Junior College of Business wilh a degree itl medical assisting. She auends Marshall University and is pursuing a degree in nursing. She is employed at Pleasant' Valley Hospital. Roach is the son of Wyatt and Mary Roach. He bas two sons, Bill Roach of Point Pleasant and Nicholas Roach of Sacramento, Calif. He graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1968 and is employed at Rand L Transfer. . Wedding plans are incomplete. JILL CHICHESTER AND TIMOTHY SMITH . Comer-Stump . TUPPERS PLAINS · Mr. and Mrs. George Napier of Tuppers Plains announce tbe engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann Comer to Tracy Aile~ Stump, son of Keilh and Carla Snyder of Rodney and Barton and Rebecca Stump of Cheshire. Comer is a 1987 graduate of Pickerington High School. She is employed as an a(;!:ounllint at Sun TV Inc. in Columbus. She bas also received her Cosmetology license from the Ohio State School of Cos· Chichester-Smith ~ ' REEDSVILLE - Carl and Janet Chichester of Reedsville announce tbe engagement of tbeir daughter, Jill Elaine, to Timolhy Wayne Smitb, son of Richard and Sharon Smith of Coolville.. Chichester is a 1992 graduate of Eastern Higb School and a 1994 graduate of Wasbin$tOD State 'Community College w1tl;l an asso· ciate degree in nursing. She is metology. Stump is a 1990 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. He is employed as a heavy equipment operator at Shaw Industries,in Columbus. · .: The open church wedding will be 6:30p.m., Sept. 16 at Gra£e United Melhodist Church· with: a reception following at the Elks Lodge. . : After the wedding they will reside in Columbus wilh tbejr son Josh. · . . employed by St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Smith is a 1987 graduate of Fed· era! Hocking and is employed by Arcadia Nursing Center in Coolville. The open church wedding is planned for Sept. 29 at Eden Unit· ed Brelhren Church with a recep· tion following in lhe Fellowship Hall. I ' ' t:: - BETH BROWN AND JASON SIMS Brown-Sims BIDWELL · Anne Elizabeth Brown. daughter of Phyllis Brown and tbe late Keitb ijrown of Bid· well and Jason Brian Sims. son of Pam and Mark McNish ·and Terry and Kay Sims of ChiUicothe, announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. · in Texas. Sims, a 2nd Lt. in tbe United States Army, is a 1990 graduate of South Eastern High School in Chillicothe and a 1994 graduate from lhe Univer.;ity of Rio Grande wilh a bachelor of science degree in History. Brown is a 1993 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She bas attended lhe University of Rio Grande for lhe past two years and will be attending Baylor University The open chureb wedding will be 4:30 p.m., Sept. 17 at Grace United Mclhodist Church in Gal· Iipolis. Music will begin' at 4 p.m. News policy LORI REDMAN AND WALLY HATFIELD Redman-Hatfield Grande. Hatfield is lhe son of Wallace and Donna Hatfield of Pomeroy. He is a 1990 graduate of Franklin High School in Felicity and is employed wilh PDK ConSbUction. A late August wedding is planned. • Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy 10 vublisb wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible a.fter the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60.-day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space iillows. Photographs of eilher the bride or th~ bride a.nd groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either . black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap· ' shots or instant-developing photos are nCll of acceptable quality. All material submitte4 for publi· cation is subject to editing. Questions may be directed ' to the editorial department from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. In an e[fort to provide our readership wilh current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from lhe date of the event , All club meetings and other, news ;micles in the society section must be su'Jmitted wilhin 30 days of occurrence. All birlhdays must be submitted wilhin 42 days of lhe · occurence. · All uwterial submitted for publication is subject to editting. .. . Calvin's jeans ads:.Some say it's kiddi~ porn ·, Johnson-Folmer ..... , I MASON, W.Va. • Lori Redman and Wally Hatfield announce !heir engagement and forlbcoming mar· riage. Redman is the daughter of Ray and Joyce Redman of Mason, , W.Va. She is a 1990 graduate of Wabama Higb School and a 1995 graduate of the University of Rio ' By L,'\URAN NEERGAARD effects, including a possible risk Of Associated Press Writer certain cancets. For !bose women, . WASHINGTON (AP) - The tbe only alternative has been injee· . Food and Drug Administtation bas · tions of anothet hormone, cald· approved an easier way for some · tonin derived from salmon. women with crippling osteoporosis The FDA on Friday approved:a to take lheir medicine. . · version of that calcitonin in an easl· · MICHELLE JOHNSON AND JARROD FOLMER Osteoporosis a.fOicts 25 .million er-to-use nasal spray, called MiaAmericans. most of them post· calcin. .: menopausal women. It causes tbe The spray was .cleared to ttellt bones to become brittle and break osteoporosis in estrogen-averse POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Folmer of Pomeroy. · easily, resulting in 1.5 million frac· women who are more than fl~ Kevin W. Knapp of Pomeroy Folmer is employed by United tures and 50,000 deaths a year. years past menopause. It must lie announce tbe engagement of their Van Lines. Johnson is a senior at The best treaunent is the bor- taken with adequate amounts ·of daughter, Michelle Johnson, to Jar- Meigs High School studying cos· mone estrogen. but many women calcium and vitamin D to wor:t rod Folmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. metology. refuse to take it because of side · pr'Gperly. To Perform PLANNED PAREN...HOOD or SOUTHEAST OHIO . FDA approves nasal ·spray for patients with osteoporosis . County Heart Bypass Operation Club has a new member. She is Juanita Spencer who last week underwent a quadruple bypass at University Hospital in Columbus. Juanita is now recuperating at home. A pick-me-up card will reach her at 37660 Shade Rd .• Pomeroy. · ...... STACY HYSELL .AND STEPHEN DUNCAN Hysell-Duncan NEW HAYEN - Mr. and Mrs. :William C. James of New Haven lind Mr. Richard Hysell of Mason, announce the engagement 1lf thetr daughter. Stacy Ann, to Stephen l'homas Duncan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan Sr. of New l'laven. : Hysell is a 1989 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1991 . graduate of Mountain State Col• lege. She is employed by Peoples Batik of New Haven. Duncan is a 1989 graduate of Wabama High School. He is tbe owner of Stephen's Auto Repair in New Haven. The open church wedding is planned for' Aug. 26. at tbe New Haven United Methodist Church .. Music will begin at6 p.m. • By RICK HAMPSON Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) Denounced by some child welfare experts as kiddie porn, Calvin Klein's latest jeans ads seem to be about everything but jeans. . Taken by Steven Meisel, the · photographer who shot Madonna's "Sex," the photos feature pubescent bOys and gifts, some of them posing with a "Yo, come hither!" look. One boy isn't wearing jeans at all, just underpants and a vest. In other cases, underwear peeks sug • gestively from beneath jeans. Although the ads are on televi· sion and in magazines, their appearance on 150 New York City buses ignited debate about sex. youth and gender roles. The Daily News quoted four child welfare experts Friday condemning the ads as something akin to soft-core pornography. ''He really scraped lhe bottom of the barrel," rape prevention spe· cialist Iona Siegel told The Associ· ated Press. · "He's made kids sex objects and put !heir pictures in a place wbere other kids will see them, with the crotches and belly buttons and hair and teelh and those very sexy expressions." Such controversy seems to be Calvin Klein's M.O. Earlier ads featured a welldeveloped Marley Marti, the rapper, in·briefs, and lhe not-so-developed Kate Moss in provocative poses. including naked with' a large dog. •Pap Tests . •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Pregnancy tl!sts & counseling · •Methods include: • DepoProvera-injection • Diaphragm • Birth control pili • I.U.D. • Condom/Spermicide ' Sli.ding Fee Scale . . . We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET 509 S. THIRD STREET GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT 446-0166 992-~912 ·-----..II a a will I .• LOSE ~: 10 LIS. IN 3 DAYS . ' "' All Natural C.H. 2001 With Chromium Plcollnate MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 1 Fl;;;;;lliiMicl ·• ------- . llli..Galllpolla 448~620_. TED!· The Ba . ' HU. P·-.a. ._l ' . I . .. . ' ,.,. c'.: ..'( :'' I ' •. 'f1 ... . .. ' ~ .-1 I ~ I I I I I I L Photos For The 1996 ·P eoples Bank Mason_CouD.ty Historic ~alendar . :-: !' ' ~ • . --------~------------------, The New 19.95 Freedom Plan•·:· • Includes FREE use of a cellular phone, 20 FREE minutes of airtime monthly, FREE call forwarding, call wa~ing and no-answer transfer. •'Um/led Om6 off6r. ReOOem at lilly Wireless OM Network location. 24·~!!imlh seiV/oo cmtnla roquirtd. - I I [h) Peoples ~ Bank r: · Do you have pictures taken on V.J Day? Or when Eisenhower's train came to town? How about pictures of everyday life as It was In days gone by? I I Member If so. please share them with us for pubUcaUon In our historic ~endar. Your originals will be returned to you. Your name will be Usted as contributor. And if you have famtly members In the picture, we wtll ldenUfy them as wen. rotc ---------------~-~-------~ ' ' ' . A photo is a good candidate for the calendar if the people. the place or the occasion depleted makes It ir!teresung to a wide audience. We especially need photographs from the Bend Area and the conununiUes In the toathern part of the county. Don't walt! Contact Martlyn Martin at Peoples Bank at 675-1121 by SePtember 1 to see·your memories In this year's calendar! .. Athens, OH 1015 East State Street 614·592·4911 Parkersburg, WV 6600 Emerson Avenue 304·485·5600 . ' . ' . . J . More Value. More Quality. More Selection. More Brand Names. Shop or Donate Today ' Open 7 Days A Week Goodwill! ndustries STORE LOCATION Point Pleasant 3rd Street Bypass 675-4460 (Fuudland ;Plaza) . OJ>EN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY- SATURDAY 8AM •T08 PM SUNDAY l PM TO 6 PM ,. ' �,. • August 20, 1995 Entertainment ports Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 People in the news Charles Schulz SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) -Cartoon· ist Charles Schulz has fired his business manager of 25 years, saying it had nothing to do with the man's love-triangle shooting at "Peanuts" headquarters. "I can't help what people think," Schulz, 72, said Thursday. "It's nothing personal." . The business manager, Ron Nelson, wouldn't comment. Nelson's wife, Shirley Nelson, was charged with attempted murder in theJ uly 5 shooting at! Snoopy Place, Schulz's studio. Ms. Nelson wounded herself after shooting her husband twice in the back in an argument over his alleged affair with a secrelllry at the studio, police said. NEW YORK (AP) - Deadheads can mourn Jerry Garcia in their hearts and in their lives, but they ' ll have to do without a formal Central Park service. Organizers of a proposed memorial marking Garcia's Aug. 9 death couldn't come up with SIOO,OOO the city required for poloce, medical and cleanup costs, Deputy Mayor Fran Reiter said Thursday. f! Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said he had no objection 10 the memorial if Alternative ·Press turns 10 · By MICHAEL NORMAN The Plain Dealer . CLEVELAND (AP) - Mike Shea's early musical memories aren't the kind you would expect from the editor and publisher of the Cleveland-based Alternative Press, one of the country's most influential monthly magazines devoled to underground and independent rock. But dig just a little deeper and u ! all makes complele sense. "I grew up -ip Aurora with a brother who played harmonica to Peter Frampton's 'Frampton Comes Alive!' " says Shea, wbo is celebrating AP's lOth anniversary. sponsors paid for il. A spokesman for John Scher, the promoterofGrareful Dead shows on the East Coast, said Scher had been willing to put up some but not all of the money. the crowd, which included billionaire George Soros and playwright Wendy Wassersrein. "I'm a maker of fanlasy and adventure films thataren'tabout what I deal with in my life every WEST HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Bobby Brown was cited for . day. This project really_turned me around," he battery after allegedly kicking a hotel security guard sent to his room early sa~. • Fnday to check out noise complaints. Spielberg has already raised more than oneThe sin~er and husband of Whitney Houston was swying at the le third of his goal of $60 million .. He hopes to Montrose .Suote Hotel wnh fnends when other guests complained about noise videotape the stories of 50,000 survivors by the fro!Jl a pany, sheriff's Deputy Gabe Ramirez said. · end of 1997. The guard called authorities when Brown allegedly kicked him in the back, Ramirez said. NEW YORK (AP) - AI Reker, pale blue Deputies issued a citation for battery, which will require Brown, 26, to bonnet in place, wheeled up a ffower-laden baby appear in court at an unspecified date. The deputies described him as coopera- carriage on Friday's "Today" as Katie Couric uve. announced on the air what her friends and -family Ramirez did not know if Houston was among those in the room. already knew: she's pregnant. Couric, standing outside the NBC show 's Steven Spielberg NEW YORK (AP)- Steven Spielberg, a perpetual no-show on the pany Rockefeller Center studio, said the baby is due in circuit, thrust himself imo the social rapids for a pet cause. "January. The "Schindler' s List" directorauended acocklail gathering Wednesday "I know people think I need 10 lay off the jelly doughnuts because they night to raise money for his.HtUitimedia archive of restimony from Holocaust haven't seen my waist in weeks," Couric told the TV audience while · survivors. onlookers in the stree"t behind her clutched white balloons . . "I've never had a cause," The New York Times quoted Spielberg as relling Courif and her husband, lay Monahan, have a 4-ycar-olddaughter, Ellie. ' Burning up the charts roclf magazinCSc. "I was getting really frustraled with the sl3re of the music scene in Cleveland. I wanted 10 know when the Smiths were touring. I wanted to know certain things· that were happening with certain bands. But there was very little information in the Cleveland media about new music." Shea and friend Jim Kosicki raised the money to publish the rust issue of Alternative Press by seUing advenising locally. Tbe rust issue was a four-page, oversized tabloid that looked a lot like a high school newspaper. Shea and Kosicki prinled up 1,000 copies and passed rbem out for free at a Cleveland Underground show at midnight on June 6, 1985. Tbe issue included cover stories on the Smiths' rust U.S. tour and an anti-nuclear protest at Kent Slale University. Inside, there were interviews and short reviews of concerts. "My sister played tbe first Ringo Starr album nonstop for most of the 1910s. My other brother was a big Barry Manilow fan. I think I got into punk and alternative out of self-defense. "I wariled a music of my own. And there was something about punk that connecled. It was this "I really didn't think the thing really angry, pissed-off music. I was going to last," says Shea "I couldn't understand balf the lyrics figured I was just going 10 do it as but it didn't matter. It was just the a bobby. speed and the velocity that grabbed me. It was an emotional thing." "We started getting phone calls Sbea' s love of groups sucb as from Detroit, Columbus and PillSJoy Division, tbe Cure and burgh begging us to write about Siouxsie and the Banshees proba- their bands and distribute the magbly would bave remained a privale obsession bad be not come down azine in their cities,'' said Shea. with mononucleosis during bis "Every scene bad lhe same probfreshman year at Kent SUite. Uni- lem. They couldn't ge( any help versity in 1984. At the same time, from the local media All of a sudbe contracted a·virus rbat damaged · den, AP becl!!ne this outlet for all these punk bands." the nerves in his right arm. Months of bed rest and physical The magazine was plagued by therapy followed, with Sbea spend- financial troubles and stopped pubing most of his time in his bedroom lishing for a time after the eighth in bis parent's home in Aurora . issue. watching television and reading Darius Rucker .of Bootie and cert In Philadelphia June lli. Bootie's major·1abe debut, "Cracked Rear VIew," has been ·firmly entrenched II top Billboard's album charts for much of the year wllb sales of over S million. (AP Photo/Jim Graham) · 'Something to_lalk about': Intelligent, slow-moving drama By DAVID GOODMAN Associated Press W rlter How is it that a movie that seems 10 have so much going for it can leave you feeling so flat? · That's the mystery of "Some: thing To Talk about," an inteUigent but slow-moving .c omedydrama starring Julia Roberts as a young wife forced to examine her life when she discovers her bus-band bas been cheating. If you've seen the ad in which Roberts scandalizes a gathering of well-heeled Southern ladies at the local Charity League by demanding to know ''if this is a regular service , to all my friends," you've seen lbe best moment in the mm. Roberts plays Grace . King Bichon, a contemporary wife of tbQ. moneyed South who works on her father's buge thoroughbred farm. From· the outside, she seems to have it all - a sweet daughter (Haley Aull) who's already proving to be a lalenled borse"Xoman, and a weD-appointed bouse. Grace's placid existence falls apart when wbcn she sees ber good-looking busl)and, Eddie (Dennis Quaid). in a clinch with another woman. Equally baid 10 deal with is the unsympathetic reaction of her tradition-bound family. Her autocratic father, Wyly King (Robert Duvall), is mainly wonied the scandal will be bad for • Rock 'n' roll gets its own museum in Cleveland FRI., SAT., SUN. WA~T DISNEVS business. Arid her gracious _mother, Georgia (Oeqa Rowlands), also tells her to forgive Eddie. "It happens in lbe best of marriages," sbe murmurs In ber velvety southern . drawl. "He slir,ped. It's up to yeo to help him up. ' . That's not good enough for Grace and her feisty, outspoken sister Emma Rae (Kyra Sedgwick) . Emma responds by kicking Eddie in the groin, inviting Grace to move in with her and eventually encouraging her to date another · man. The performances from tbe major female leads are convincing. particularly Roberts as the vulnerable nice: girl and ,Rowlands as lbe long-suffering wife used to smoothing the waters. · With bis patented devUisb grin, Quaid also is believable as a charmer known as "Hound Dog'.' • in college. And Quaid and Roberts work well together as concerned parents. There's litde chemistry between them as a romantic couple. It's easy to see bow the marriage . foundered because of boredom and ap~thy. With no glimpses of real . passion. it's bart!' to work up an inrerest in .whether they'll get back together. SaeenWriter Callie Khouri won an Academy Award for ber 1991 debut "Thelma and Louise" and, though she's ~boing some of tbe same theme~ here, nobody, can accuse her of stereotyping. OPERATION CUMBO ByCHUCKMELVIN they've purchased it, they've always bas been, bad. The part tbal tograpber Robert Mappletb<;>rpe. DROP PG Associated Press Writer . danced to it, they've sung along qualifies as an is rare. "I like the fact that we aeal with FRI.THRU·THURS AND CLEVELAND (AP) - It is !be with i~ they've pad a beer with it," "As H. L. Menckeo said, you'll drug issues and those types of .ALICA SILVERSTONE IN SANDRA BULLOCK IN soundtrack of the 20th century, Barrie said. ''Wbat we try to give never go broke underestirnatin~ the things," Barrie said. "We try to do ClUElESS taste of the Americllll publiC, ' be music so tightly entwined with them ... is some understanding or THE NET PG-13 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 it mostly tbrough.bistorical footAge 446-1088 . . society tbat the story of our times where the music came from, why s;Ud. ' 'The more inane you make it, and the films that we've done. The 446-0923 this artist was important, bow sbe the bigger it gets,. " could not be told without it. ·films ... cover all the issues, Rock 'n' roll bas endured long influenced someone else - the At the time of tbe first induc- whether it's race relations or tions in Ne-w York in 1986, the changes in social structures and enough to deserve a musenm all its kind of·thing they may not know." own. Technology makes that job easi- Hall of Fame bad no permanent social mores - Elvis being too I~ ( Hf II f , ll' · f R t:'J' .... ,,. home. \ r\ , And now it bas one. er. dangerous to put on television from i- •• ~ ~[.; \•:l, .. t ,, "It's art," said Jann Wenner, "You will see a screen of Bob Later that year, the foundation the waist down." : -~ ' 11"':.. publisher of Rolling Stone Maga- Oylan saying bow much Woody. picked Cleveland, partly because of The museum will have a fullDANGfHO~ MINDS :~:::~ilr~ ,. .. . ~"". zine and vice chairman of the Rock Guthrie influenced bim, and you'll its history as an influential radio service library and database for INn and Roll Hall of !'rune. " Ami like push bls face and bear Guthrie market - dise jockey Alan Freed those doing schOlarly n:seilrCb on 7:~0,9:30 DAILY ''" 7:00,9:10 DAILY MTIJIIEES SAT/SUN MATIR8K8 SATISUN all art, it evolves, and the older an singing, and you'll say, 'Wow, be was one of the first to play so- rb,ck music. There wiD be a 2001 :;10, 3: )0 I: 110 l: 1 D gets put in a museum, which is really did influence bimJ'" said called "race" records to main- seat indoor theater, an outdoor con'A l'ERRJnc fAMilY ~1.11!" Peter Arendt design and consuuc- stream audiences in the early.l950s . cert area and a worlting studio from great and natural." But when the Rock and Roll lion director. "I don'i think people - but more importantly because ' wbicb visiting disc jockeys can ~ ' ' \ \ . Hall of Fame and Museum opens arc prepared for it." residents, city .and slate officials .broadcast · WATER\\'O RLD on Labor Day weekend, visitors Tbe concept of a mus~um dc,di- · lobbied so bard. The opening weekend will be IGI (PC-13 ) 7:1Q,g:OO 'DAILY 7:00, 9:30 llii<ILY won't mistake it for any art muse- cated to rock 'n' roll bad been The road ID rock 'n' roU heaven, bigbligbled by a concen at Cleve· SAT/SUN NA'I'JNEF..'I SAT/SUN urn they've seen before. , floating around since at least the though, took some detours. On- land Stadium featuring a variety of I :IC, J:OO 1:00,] :10 Outside, the I.M. Pel-designed early 1980s. Atlantic Records . again, ·off-again financing, legal rock s'yles. !'HGIIIIII.rul.wl.._.. building looks as rebellious as the chairman Abmet Ertegun beaded disputes and resignations dogged Almilil: !ftl.pd .-it." "If anybody thinks it's a dead music it celebrates, with bold gee- creation of the Roclc and Roii "Hall tbe project. Construction was art f6rm, then tum on your radio metric shapes flanking a glass, of Fame Foundation in 1983, after delayed until mid-1993. The pro- and realize it's the most powerful pyramid-shaped central structure. getting the idea from a company ject's original estirnared price, $65 an form in the world today," BarPortions of the $92 million build- tbat wanted to put tbe annual million, skyrockeled. ric said. ing are anchored in the waters of induction ceremony on pay-perThe museum, finally financed ' ' q Lake Erie. , view television. by a combination of public money Inside, the collection of rock "We got them to agree that we and donations from corporations ' artifacts will be brought to life by wouldn't do a television show, for and foundations, projects an annual ·. interactive exhibits feantring films, starters," Erteguo said. "The kind atlendance of I million - a potenvideo, audio and computer dis· of event it turned out to be, the tial infusion of tourist dollars big · plays. Museum officials b~pe to inductioq ceremon.y, everyone enough to offset any govel1lllle.nt make it much more t~an JUSt a liked and came to because it was uneasiness about paying tribute ID a ' business so wrapped up· in sex, place to see Joliil Lennon's Ric~en- not eOiillllefCialiZOO." · backer $Uitar or Jimi Hendrix's The foundation, comprising drugs and anti-cslablisbment causbandwntten lyrics to "Purple ' record company executives and es. Haze" -although plenty of those other music industry profeSsionals, ''Am I happy about some of the began choosing Ro~k . Hall music, some of the lyrics, or what Mens Items w.IU be on display. Among them: inductees in 1986. Tbe class happened to some of the slars? No, $23.00 - Buddy Holly's bigb school included some of the biggest names I'm not," Gov. George Voinovicb ALL LADIES. S3997 · ' of 1950s rock: Elvis Presley, said .• •'On the other band, I think diploma. - Grace Slick's dress from ' Chuck ·Berry, ·Fats Domino and there are lessons here for children, MENS $40 97 Woodstock. Jerry Lee lewis. 10 rmd out what happened to some KIDS . $3097 -Wilson Pickett's guitar and This year's inductees- The of these stars .!:bat made it overnight jumpsuit. Allman Brothers Band, AI Green ... and didn 'I end up very well." -Keith Moon's report card and Manba and the VandellasThe museum will deal directly ·@~ ' .\l . . ~t·....,...at..... IJS I\. AHHKEDS (the future Wbo drummer "shows represent several rock 'n' roll with rock's history. (::lczczbok promise in "music"). styles. To be sure, Barrie won 'I be shy r~1 L Ladles . LADIES $42t7 STYLES ALL OTHER -;~~~ Part of the challenge, museum "I like the diversity," said All- about it. When be was director of 1 , ~ Leather. $35. 97 DireCtor Dennis Barrie said, was to man Brothers drummer Butch The Contemporary Arts Center in S5000Ff MEN'S ~..s>make the museum interesting Trucks. "It's a broad spectrum. Cincinnati, be and the center were ~';;J~~C~anvas • $23. 97 enough to attract fans who already and it's a valid pan of the genre." indicted, and subsequently acquit. 4600 Hi CJ.~~ ~ ' know tbe material intimately . Trucks J:t(;Ognizes that some of ted, on obscenity charges for a $39.97 Patrohs of an art museum, for . wbatpasses for rock 'n' roU is, and 1990 showing of the works of pbosample, may never see an original Rembrandt or Picasso anywhere r----------------------~------------------------------else; patrons of the Rock Hall, in contrast, may be familiar enough l/7rc::.cGrs.slr11SI with the music to recite the lyrics Bring your film to"" for proce%1ng and receive a EKEE. roll of 35mm word-for-word. replacement film. (lmit.d 1o 1101 !!II cuolomM) "What we have is an audience wF , A! • ~ Jftd .,_ • 11aqa.. u.. G • who believes they know the subject RT. 2 BYPASS . 675-7870 PT. PLEASANT (ucuow llllr-' INIII Cl I 4 nwlll&4) • (611ft~ matter, because they've loved it, ,._n f - .. .... . Y}AiJ£ MATIN~£ S L , ~·- ·· ~ ~-- - KIPLING SHOE COMPANY'S STH ANNUAL TENT SALE lt.:~i~~~ mus 000 -0fF . :': ....... L - .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _.., - - - - - - - : : - - - - - - - - s-~=~ KIPLING SHOE CO. Section C Sunday,August20,1995 Colts Value of Mantle memorabilia skyrocketing · edge Packers in OT GREEN BAY: Wi s. (AP) Backup Jim Harbaugh showed the poise under pressure that starter Craig Erickson lacked, guiding the Indianapolis Colts past Green Bay 20-17 in overtime Saturday.. .. Mike Cofer, who missed a 40yard field goal with 13 seconds left in regulation, hit a 20-yarder 3:30 into overtime. Cofer's fuutth field goal a1oned for two earlier misses and came after Green Bay (2-1) backup quarterback Ty--9elmer fumbled at his 33 and Derwin Gray recovered his second fumble of the day. · By JAIME ARON :OW.-Iol, BROKEN UP -Green Bay Craig to the turf in the second quarter of Saturday's NFL Newsome (21) breaks up a pass Intended for the exhibition game in Green Day, Wls:, where the Colts. Indianapolis Colts' Flipper Anderson as both men go won 20-17 in overtime. (AP) Harbaugh, who started nine from Tampa Bay, hit Lamont back Zack Crockeu for a three -yard gamesfortheColtslastyearbutwas W~rren f~r 30 yards to the three, touchgown with 1:45 left in relegated to bacl<up when sening up Cofer's game-winner. regulation. His two-point conversion Harbaugh found rookie running pass to Warren tied it at 17. Indianapolis (2 7 J.) lured Erickson D~LAS (AP)- For the kids of the 1950s and '60s, the only thing beuer than seeing Mickey Mantle hit one out of the park was to open a pack .II.!. bubble gum cards and sec The Mrck smiling back at them. Those same fans renewed their sea rch for Mantle memorabilia a decade ago and wound up fueling a nationwide craz~ that turned a childhood hobby into a billion-dollar industry. Now, in the days following their hero's 'death , collectors .again are trying to buy up anything Mantle. Plenty of dealers have reported record sales si nce Mantle's death Sunday at age 63 from liver cancer. One of the most stunning was the In the wake of Carter's knee injury, Bengals• backfield facing critical times ahead By JOE KAY · . CINCINNATI (AP) - Ki -Jana Carter was supposed lo do so many things for the Cincinnati Bengals: provide a running · game, revive fan interest and maybe win them a new stadium, too. When the Bengals returned from a 20-13 preseason loss Thursday night to Detroit, the extent of the injuries wasn ' t known. Coach Dave Shula feared the worst, and a day later it came true. A torn knee ligament has sidelined Carter for the season and ·left the Bengals in a mess beforethe season begins. ·without the No . I draft pick leading the offense, the Bengals appear to be headed for more tough limes. And the biggest setback of all could come after the season, when voters are expected lo decide whether to increase taxes to build a new stadium. The front office knows it will get no sympathy vote just because Carter got hurt. , "The public will say this is too bad, and then they ' ll wonder how our record is," Brown s~id. "It's a ~ bottom .. line business. ' ' · Shula , whose job is at stalie , knows he won't .get a break just be<:ause . Carter and backup quarterback David Klingler got hurl in a preseason game Thursday . Carter lore l·he anterior cruciale ligament in his left knee, and Klingler broke hi s jaw and is expected to be out about eight · weeks. "It won't have any asterisk that Ki -Jana was hurl or Klingler was hurt;" Shula said. "Nobody cares aboullhal." The problem is Ilia! the Bengals were counting so heavily upon Carter to carry their offense. They tailored their playbook to his skills and ·gave him a franchise-record contract in part for his promotional value. Now they're back to relying on a cast of players who went 3-13 last season and are having a horrid preseason. " These guys have got to step up and lake advantage of the situation like I did last year," said Jeff Blake, who won the quarterback job when Klingler was hurl last season. Carter's injury gives the Bengals more room under the salary cap. They had to leave about $3 million to cover a "voidable years" clause that would have kicked in .if he appeared in 35% of the plays.. But Brown appears to be resigned to staying with what he's got. "We do have room under the cap now that we didn ' t expect to have," he said. "It's hard to find a good place to pullhat money at this point in the season because most players have been spoken for.' ' · That means that if Blake gels hurt \ because of poor blocking , the quarterbacks will be Erik Wilhelm and John Walsh. Filling in for Carter will be Harold Green and ·E ric Bieniemy. Until Carter's injury, Green's future with the team was uncertain. "We'll have room for more running backs than we had planned," Brown said. "Certainly Harold will be j n our plans here this year now. " We have enough numbers , if you .look at our running back situation. The question is whether they will do all the things we need to r have done on the field." ' more than $500,000 in Mantle merchandise so ld between Friday and Monday by Upper Deck Authenticated, a third-party sa les arm of the Upper Deck card company. . The m o~t expensive keepsakes include Mantle's autograph. hems graced with his distinctive signature marked by two looping Ms now cost up to three times more than they did"' just days ago. ' · More interest, though, has been . for Mantle cards. His first one came out in 1951 and the last one from his playing career was i,ssued in 1969, although dozens of tribute ~nd highlight cards have come out since then. The most expensive one is the 1952 rookie card made by Topps Co., which ha s long been a barometer for the entire collectible market. Its value peaked in 1991 when one was sold for $,49 ,5 00 at a Sotheby's auction. On Monday, a mint version owned by financially troubled colleciO"r Bruce McNall · was sold at an auction for $24,150. "At that price, jt's good deal," said David Kohler, who bought the card to resell it at his store, Sporlscards Plus in Laguna Nigel, Calif. "I would've paid that for it last year." Kohler already has several people interested in buying his new acquisition for $35 ,000, and he's been trying to keep his stock filled for all Mantle cards. He 's already had to buy more signed items to keep·up with demand. "h wouldn't be a stretch to say the industry is buill around Mickey,' ' said Larry Canale, editor of Tuff Stuff, a monthly magazine and pricing guide. "So many people who are in their 40s -.nd 50s grew up worshiping Mantle and want to grab a piece of their youth. I think one of the most obvious places to go was trading cards." "He"s the most popular player that ever played - past, present or future," said Phillip Tremont, owner of the Bryan, Texas-based mail order company. "Our phones have been. ringing off the wall since ·Friday." a ( ' WRAPPED UP The Cincinnati Bengals' Ki-Jana Carter finds his left knee - and, by all accounts, his rookie season _ wrapped up after his third carry during Friday night's exhibition loss to the Detroit ·Lions. His Joss will mean tbat the members of the 1994 backfield will have to either step up or endure another finish like those of ' the Jasttwo seasons."(AP) ' On the coming coltege-tootba/1 scene, . FareweUs to Southwest Conference & old bowl ties in order By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer From coaches to bowls and conferences, it 's out with the old and in with the new. , While the 80-year-old Southwest Conference plays its final season, a new overtime rule, a new bowl alliance and new coaches at several national powers will make their debuts in college football. The SWC, which produced five national champtons, five Heisman Trophy winners and some of "tl]e sport's fiercest rivalrieS , will disband after the 1995 season following a long period of decline triggered by a series of NCAA scandals. Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Baylor will join the Big Eight, which will be called the Big I 2. SMU, TCU and Rice will enter the Cleveland State basketball star stain on Boston street Western Athletic Conference, and· Notre Dame and Alabama, which apiece,. the highest payout in bowl Houston will be a member of the can't go to a bowl this season history. While payments are up, the new Conference USA. because of NCAA probation. , crowded New Year's Day lineup is "Some of these schools won 't The post-season bowl picture will down .to six games -:- the Rose, ever be playing each other again, have a new look. The bowl coalition Orange, Conon, Gator, Citrus and and tl)at's sad," said former Baylor has been replaced by the bowl Outback (formerly Hall of Fame). coach Grant Teaff. alliance, an agreement under which The Sugar- Bowl, traditionally Texas A&M , coming· off NCAA the Fiesta, Sugar and Orange Bowls played Jan. I, has been moved to probation along with Auburn and . will rotate as the s ite of a likely New Year's Eve. If any bowl game is lied at the Washington, is heavily favored to national championship game. win the SWC's last title and also is The Fiesta will host the lop end of regulation, overtime \will be considered a strong contender for alliance game this season on the used for the first time. Instead of an thc national championship. night of Jan. 2. The game will match NFL sudden-death sntem, the The Aggies are ranked third in No. I against No. 2, unless one or bowls will usc the tiebreaker popu"The Associated Press pre-season both .is from the Big Ten or Pac-10, iarized in lower-division NCAA '··· ·· poll ,- behind Florida State · and which will continue to send their ployoffs. · defending natiol!lal champion champions to the Jan . I Rose Bowl. In overtime, each team gets an All the other traditional tic -ins . offensive series starting at the oppoNebraska . · , Florida State is the pre-season between leagues and bowls (Big ncnt's 25-yard line. The possession No. I for ·the fourt~ time in eight' Eight-Orange, Southeastern-Sugar, continues until a team scores. turns ·years , while Nebraska will try to SWC-Cotton) have been scrapped, the ball over or fails to convert a become the first team in 16 years to greatly improving the chances of a fourth-down play. They keep playwin consecutive national titles. true national championship game. ing until the tie is broken after each Florida State, Nebraska and "It's the closest we've goncn to a team has had a possession. Texas A~M all have talented, expe- playoff," sa id Florida State coach Another new rule, designed to rienced quarterbacks, ·Hcisman-cal- . Bobby Bowden. " If we could just reduce taunting and showboating, iber running backs, and only a few get .the Big TFn and Pa c- 10 to join prohibit s players from removing dangerous opponents on their sched- in, we could have a 1-2 game every their helmets on the field. A violaules . Rounding out the pre-season _yellf." lion r~suhs in a 15-yard penalty . Top 10 arc Penn State, F-lorida, The Fie~a and Rose will pay Twc_nty-one teams have new head Auburn, Southern Cal, Tennessee, their te ams about $8.5 million coaches. including seven schools By CAROLYN TIIOMPSON . BOSTON (AP) - Hours before he was scheduled to return to campus, Cleveland State basketball standout Jamal Jackson was found face down on a Boston . street, unconscious and bleeding from a stab wound. The 22-year-old was pronounced dead at a city hospital 20 minutes later. 1 No arrests had been made by - Friday evening, although police had I obtained an arrest warrant for \ Reginald Howard, 24, today 's Boston Globe reported. According to four race track executives, Jackson, a 6-foot-6-inch forward from Mallapan, had been taking summer classes at CSU and was on a visit home when he was kilted. By JOE MACEN~ about spending money ·at sports His body was found outside a JAMEL 'JACKSON · CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)AI events. But with the Hornet s and clothing store in Boston's South End double·digils in 23 of 27 games, first glance, it might seem the intraPanthers, now this is be coming a about 4:25 a.m. Friday. Police said including a career-high 31 points in duction of the NBA and the NFL sports town, and I lhink that ca n the suspect lived at the address. 28 minutes-on 11-of-12 shooting at into the heart of NASCAR country only be beneficial to us.'' " His biggest goal was to play in Southern Utah. would represent formidabl e compeWh ee ler's track has added about the NBA, that's all he talked He did not play his freshman year titian for stock C?r racing . Think 21,500 seats si nce the Hornets' inauabout," CSU coach Mike Boyd because he did not meet NCAA acaagain. gural, NBA season. And this year. said. " Him and I had many, many . There are four Wonslon Cup with the Charlolle-based Cam! ina conversations concerning how 1o de'!'}c requirements. Thos 15 an unquestoonabl.~ tracks within a 110-mile radius of _Panthers domina ting the summer achieve that. " tragedy for a person of thai age, Charloue, N.C., the unofficial capi- and fall sports news on the reg ion , Boyd had been off campus earlier CSU athletoc . ~ •rector John • tal of NASCAR racing 's lop circuit. that 's been anything but bad news in "the . week and returned to his Konstantmos satd. II ts also a de~It 's been seven years since the first for the track 's Oct. 8 Winston Cup office Friday morning to find a mes • astatmg blow to our basketball fa"!~of the city's two major-league spons race. ln fact, ti ckol sale s for the. sage from Jackson saying he would teams began play, and in that dme, event are runnin g 27% ahead of last return to campus Friday , sport~ ly and !lie whole CSU communoty. Jackson was a standout at East the fou "r tracks have not only sur- year's level. Wheeler said. infm:mation director Pauleue Welcli Bost~n HoghSchool, where he was a vived, but all have grown. Much of the tra ck's increased said. two-tome state player of the rear. He And as far as "they're concerned, business can be tied to th e corporate "He was actually supposed to 10 New the four can offer some thanks to the community through VIP suites , chosen best player was return last Saturday, but something happened with his plane ticket," she England as a semor and was recruol- Charlo lie Hornets and Carolina block ticket sa les and advertisi ng ed . by Boston College, Panthers. a popular trend in both th e NBA and said. Massachusclls, Provodence, Loyola " I actually think the Hornets and NFL. Jackson 's 16 . 1 point scoring an~.Mtamo, as well as CSU. the Panthers have helped us. This "I think companies in this area average and 8. I rebound average led was a very likable youn.~ ·area had been a desert of major pro are finding the value of spending Jamal tlie CSU Vikings durin g his first man wh<;l show_ed great promose, sports forever," sai d B .A. money at spons events, " Wheeler year of play last year. He was the " Humpy " Wheeler, president of said, " where in previous times they fourth sophomore in the school's Konstanll~os saod.. On Fuday. ~ stgn hung on the Charloue Motor Speedway. " We would spend money takin g people 64-year-old basketball history to have more than 400 points and 200 Jackso~ famtly s front door sayong picked up people from the Charlene 0utto eat and things like th at.'' The healthy growth · at Wheeler 's rebounds in a season. He scored lh~ famoly would have no comment. area Who would never have thought thai have won national championshipsinoneofthemajorpolls, Butch Davis takes over at Miami, Lloyd Carr. at Michigan, Rick Ncuhciscl at Colorado, Howard Schnellenberger at Oklahoma, Nick Sa.ban at fv!ichigan State, Gerry DiNardo ~al LSU, and George O'Leary at Georgia Tech. Schnelleqbcrger, who coached Miami to the national title in 1983, says job turnover "goes with the ter. ritory." But Bowden, who guided Florida Stale to the national championship in 1993, thinks the gmwing pressure to win makes it more diffi cull for coache(' to stay in one place for a long time\ . "II keeps g/pwing and growing, . and I don't sedJ turning around the other way," he saiil. The season opens Aug. 26 at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor, where the Wolverines play Virginia in the Pigskin Classic. The following day, ·O.hio State meets Boston College in the Kickoff Classic at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J. ., . All four teams are expected to go (See PREVIEW on C-7) Charlotte•s pro teams boosting ticket sales track mitrors the expansion taking place at Darlington Raceway, about IIO·miles southeast of Charlone in Darlington, S.C.; at North Carolina Motor Speedway in Rock ingham, N.C., about 90 miles to the east, and at North Wilkesboro Speedway in North Wilkesboro, N.C., about 100 miles "to the north . · Each of the three tra cks has added at least 14,000 seals and made substantial physical imp~ovement s in the last seven years, and all of the tracks plan tu put up more seals in the com in~ year. , " I think the thing we ive got going for us right now is NASCAR rac ing is in suc h a strong, strong power curv e of growth, " Wheeler sai d, noting th at Winston Cup r~c ing is drawing record crowds, purses and TV ratings. "NASCAR racing has a very loya l fo llowing,." said Chris Browning, the Rock ingham track's At Rock ingham, nex t summer 's , construction plans include abolil 10 · more VIP suotes. ••;rhere's a waiting list on lounges, so there's -definitely no lack of interest in the corporate commu· · nity," Browning said. AI Darlington, the Southern 500 is traditionally run on the sa me day as the opening of the NFL's regular season. This year's race is no excep· tion , yet it is virtually sold out already. ·'The NASCAR fans are the most loyal , I think, in sports," track s pokesman Rus se ll Branham said. "They're loyal to the dfi'vers, loyal to the sponsors -- everybody. Frankly, I think the only thing that's going to hun us is if we don ' t market our facility ihe way we should." Wheeler concurred. · " I think down the road we realize we'll all probably have to work a lillie harder, but that's something . .general manager. "And as more pro we're used to ," hC said. " We sport s co me into the Carolinas, it remember that. racing was not will only heighten interest in o ur always an easy sell." sport. '' ' �Page C2 • $unhq ~imts-$entinel ' Sunday, August 20, 1995 Sunday,August20,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, ? Wv ·$unhq ~imt•-~•ntioul • Page C3 In the NL, ·cubs outlast storm to drench Rockies 26-7; Reds also win By BEN WALKER .AP Baseball Writer Talk about fim-round knock·ouls! . . The Chicago Cubs did to Bret · ~aberhagen exactly what most everyone expecled Mike Tyson to do to Peter McNeeley Saturday nigh~ sending the Colorado Rockies' right-bander to an early exit witb a bit-fest Friday night. The Cubs matched their post1900 record for most runs in a game and came within three of tbe major league record, routing the Colorado Rockies '1fr 7 behind Luis Gonzalez' ssix ·RB!s. ''They could have thrown Bob Feller tonight and we were going to bit him. )t was our night." Mark Grace said. Saberhagen was tagged for seven runs in only one-third of an inning, lbe shortest of his 304 starls in the majors . The Cubs led 9-1 when tbe game at Coors Field was delayed by rain for 2 houn and 45 minutes in tbe fourth, and when it resumed, so did the bits. Gonzalez homered; doubled and singled. Sammy Sosa, who drove in four runs, and Todd Zeile, who drove in tbree, each bad four hits wltb a home run . Brian McR;IeJed off the game with a bunt single, and Gonzalez bit a tbree-run homer off Saberbagen. "Brei had some stiffness in his modem record on July 3, 1945, against Bostoo. Chicago holds the all-time record roc runs with 36 on June 29, 1897, against Louisville. The post1900 NL record is 28 by St. Louis on July 6, 1929, against Philadelphia. The major league recocd is 29 by Boston on June 8, 1950, against shoulder and just couldn't get loose,'' Colorado manager Don Baylor said. "I'll give him the benefit of the doubt, but be just cooldn 't get through it." · . The Cubs matched the modem team record for runs set Aug. 2S. I 922, against Philadelphia. Chicago had 27 bits, one short of its St. Louis and by Chicago on April 23, 1955, against Kansas City. In other NL games, St. Louis stopped Atlanta 4-3, Philadelphia outslugged San Francisco 16-8, Cincinnati defeated Houston 8-3, New York downed Los Angel~s 32, Montreal beat San Diego 7-3 and ' (Set NL on C-3) SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE NOW THROUGH 9/15/95 "FREE" J,'-' MOSSBERG 500 IUMIIGA VENT RtB BARREL • . • • \, SALE $219.99 $279.99 . FU.l.y RF\.S) '• I. ,• '•• • • __ MOSSBERG 8-SHOT CRUISER BUITSTOCU PISTOL GRIP INC. MOSSBERG 9200 WOODLAND CAMO $219.99 ClASSIC HUNTER WALNUT STOCK $299.99 . OV AA BASEBALL CHAMP - Kyger' Creek captured tbe championship of the 1995 Ohio Valley Athletic A<soclation 7-8 year-old division baseball tournament, which was held at Rio Grande. Kneeling l)ehlnd the team trophy sponsored h~ Harold Montgomery are (L-R) Chris Roush, Michael Taylor, Joey Halley and Darren Clark. Standing teammates are Elias EIHot, Jwtln Mets, Jonathan Gaus, Chris Workman, Colby Reese, Dusty Lucas, Joshua Zerkle and Edward Dye. Behind them are coaches Jim Woodall, Brian Roush, Keith Clark and Dean Lucas, $329.99 SAVAGE 110FK BOLT RIFLE .270 POL STOCK RECOIL REDUCER $299.99 SAVAGE 112BVSS HEAVY BARREL . 2~3 ONLY .223 ..22/250 LAMINATED STOCK STAINLESS STEEL $459 99 $359.99" ' SCOPE. SLING. TARGETED . ~; • -~ _C,\PTU_RES SECOI\ID_--,. Green captured sec. • ond place In Its division In tbe 1995 Oblo Valley ~ AthleJic Association 7-8 year-old baseball tourna• menL KneeUng behind the team trophy sponsored ~ by Harold Montgomery are (L-R) Justin Saun: ·ders, Wally Luckeydoo, Johnny MUllen, Greg . Russell, Dakota -HJII and Matthew Mooney. In tb~ mf'ddle row are . Chris Miller, April Arney, Malachi Sheets, Randy Saunders, Timothy Kyger, Mason Smith and Tommy Saunders. Behind them are coach~s Mike _Miller, Wes Mullen, Greg R~seD, Tim Kyger, Jelf Hill and Mark Mooney. , : In theAL, ~ Marin~rs down BoSox 9-3; Angels also lose while Tribe w·ins : By CHRIS SHERIDAN AmeriCliJl League's Most Valuable • AP Sports Writer Player award. : ·The bitter of the month faced Wakefield threw 75 pitches, just : thepilcherof"tbeyear. _35 f~ s~es, and walked three of • Mike Blowers defeated Tim the ftrst ftve h•tters m the fust : wakefield inning. That brou~ht up Blowers, , Blowe~ hit his third grand slam · who has driven in - 1 of his 81 runs · in August and added a three-run on tbe past 15 games, and be b1t a : homer off Boston's knuckleballing fastball over the wall in center. : ace in the third inning Friday night "He's been tou~~ ail year, ~e • BS the SeatUe Mariners defeated tbe just had a bad game, Blowers srud : Red Sox 9-3 Friday night at the of Wakefield. "He was probably ·.K.ingdome due for one. He's been phenomenal ·. It was the shortest outing of tbe all year long. His knuckleball :season for Wakefield, the leading seemed to be ":orking good. bu.t he ·contender for the Cy Young award was ~ust. havm~ a .\ougb ume ::and a serious threat to win the · lhrowmg ttforstrilces. In the third. Blowe~ bit another homer to center~ thts one on a kuckleball. "I only ,saw one. all night and . that was the one I hll out and that was tbe one be probably was trying to tbr~w over for a strike," Blowers srud. It was his 18th homer of the year and knocked Wak~field ~14-2) .out of the game, endmg hts 10game winning streak. He walked four, struck out four and threw two . wild pitches. "The S!J"eak. had to end ~ooner or later. I m kmd of ~lad 1t happened now and not m October sometime," Wakefield said. It was the longest streak, by a Red Sox pitcher since Roger Clemens won 14 straight .to open the 1986 sea- · son. '.' He is human," manager Kevin Kennedy said. "~.here's not much more you can say. Blower.s is the fi.fth player in baseball btstory to btl three. grand slams m a month. He also bot three in the 1993 season. The seven-RBI game redeemed Blowers somewhat for committing ~w~ throwing errors in the ninth mnmg Thursday that led to a 3-2 loss to Oakland. Bob Wolcott (1 -0), a 21-year- . walks. In otber AL games, New York brought up (rom Class AAA Tacoma before the defeated California 7-3, Cleveland game, worked five innings to win beat Milwaukee 7-5, Chicago beat his major-league debut. He gave up Texas 3-1, Baltimore downed Oaktwo runs on seven bits and five (Stt AL on C-4) old . rig~t -hnnder Broth Franklin Valley Golf Club Jackson, Ohio Saturday, August 26 Tee-Off at 9:00 a.m. P.O. Box 1030, Gallipolis, Ohio 456:31 614-446-1 070 - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 NORINCO SKS SEMI-AUTO RFLE. $259.99 20GA ONLY :Pittsburgh swept a doubleheader :from Aorida, 13-7 and 7-6 in 13 ·innings. · Cardinals 4, Braves 3 Tom Henke became tbe seventh :pi!Cber to record 300 career saves, Jiolding on at Busch Stadium to :stop St. Louis' six-game losing streak. Henke got his 25th save in 26 . saves. Ozzie Smith made bis fust start chances this season. He walked for the Cardinals since May 17 home a run in the eighth, then gave because of a shoulder injury. up a .double and two walks and Mets 3, Dodgers l threw a wild pitch iq the ninth. Brett Butler made an immediate Henke joined Lee Smith, Bruce impression in bis return to the Sutter, Jeff Reardon, Rollie FinDodgers, bitting a double and a Goose Gossage and Dennis tying, two-run triple in the seventh Ecl:ers.lev as · with 300 inning. But tbe Mets, who traded Butler back to Los Angeles for two minor leaguers a few hours before the game, won in lbe ninth ai Shea Stadium on pincb-hiuer Bill Spiers' suicide squeeze. Reds 8, Astros 3 Cincinnati leads the NL West by eight games over Houston. Sisters GOLF TOURNAMENT :NL affairs. ~c.o_ntm_u_ed_t_rom_c-_2>_ _- , YOUTH SHOTGUN frey, Josb Beck and Josh Skidmore. In tbe middle row are Brady Hampton, Josb Wright, Stephen Harder and Trent Baker. Behind tbem art coaches Will Haislop, Steve Pelfrey, Jim Skidmore and · Chris Hampton. FINISHES THIRD ..:... Southwestern's 7 -8 year-old base baD team took third place In its division 1n the 1995 Ohio Valley Athletic Association baseball tournamenL KneeUng In rront are (L-R) Brodie Gill, Luke Halslop, Joe Hagar, Steve Pel- Includes Green Fees, Carts, and Refreshments Win Airline Tickets - Bahamas Cruise - Graanleaf Trip '5,000 Hole in One For more information Call : M.B. McCalla 614-446-0066 , T. Smeltzer 614441 -0024. L. 614-446-0415 I BRITISH #4 ENFIELD RIFLE 'NEW' BROWNING GOLD HUNTER .:!03 CAL 12GAONLY $599.99 . CLAIMS TWO TITLES- Addaville's T-hall team won tbe regular-season and Ohio Valley Athletic Association tournament championships. In front are (L-R) Allie West, Cory Westfall, Bryan Morrow, Jacob Saunders, Holly Taylor, 11randon Johnson, Kyle Woodall and J.D. Bing. Behind them are assistant coach John Rumley, Andrea Russel~ Jason Jones, Brenton Fisher, J.D. Sanders, David Rumley, Chase Davis and bead coach Jim Morrow. These coaches and players will, with their parents, spouses and other supporters, hold an end-of-the-season picnic Friday at 6 p.m. at the Kyger Creek. Employees Club clubhouse. c.atr.J DIYIROII Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE $439.99 .627 .541 Chicqo.................. 52 52 .500 PittJb\ltgtl .............. 43 60 .417 St. Lwii ,............. ..41 61 .394 8 13 21.5 24 rum :~t 8 05tou ........ ....... ...63 41 .606 New York ........ ... ,.,5J 8allimore ............... 48 Delluit.. ..... .............4S 50 56 59 .5 15 .462 .433 9. ~ Tororuo ..... ........... .. 44 59 .427 IIJ .ll& 15 18 Loi' Artgele~ ........... 56 Colorado ................ 55 . San Di~ao .............. 5.1 San Fraacil-to ....... .48 49 50 52 S6 .SJ3 .!124 1 .495 .462 4 7.ji Friday's scores DH: Pittlburgh 13, Aorida 7; Piltt· Ccnb'al Dh•Wo• CLEVELAND ...... 69 !ol ,670 , Milwauw ............. 52 51 .50.5 17 Kltuilll City ........... 50 51 ...95 II Ctuago ~··· .. ......... 44 sa .431 24.5 Mionea:ota .............. ]6 66 .353 32.5 , Wutun Di•IJ£on CalirornU. ..............64 41 .610 r. .. ................... ..s. so Seanle .................... H Oakbnd ............... .,49 51 57 319 9.S .!110 .462 10.!1 IS.S Friday'~ scores Detroit 3, Minne5af8 I CLEV,ELAND 7, Milwaukee S Katlllaa Cily 10. ToroDto 3 ,. Chlcaso 3. Tuaa I Baltimore 8, Oakland 4 New York 7, Caiifc.-nia 3 Seattle 9, Bo~lo n 3 They ployod Saturday buratJ 7, Aorida6 (13) Maalteal 7, San Die110 3 CINONNATII, H~UitOD 3 New Yort 3, Lot Anj~elea 2 Philadelphia 16, Sa.11 Fra.ncilco I St. Loui14, Atlanta 3 Chicago 26, Colorado 7 .Thoy played Salurday San. Die,o (Hamilton 5-S) at Mooltt&l (lleredia4-5),1:0.S p.m LoJ Angela (Caudioni 6-10} at New Yort (Mijcki S-6}, 8:05p.m. Sao fraoci1co ( 'Valdez 1·2) at Philadelphia (Quanerill 9-8), 8:05 p.m. HoustoD (Reyaold.J 8-7) at CINCINNATI (Burba 7·2), 1:05 p.m. / Aorlda (HammOnd 7-3) It Pittabur&h (Powell 0-1),1:05 p.m. Atlanta (Smllz. 9-5) at St. Louia (C.borDe 0-5), 8;05 p.m. Cbic1110 (Castillo 7-6) 11 Colorado (Ritt !j,8). U.l p.rn · · Tex111 (Grou 6-1 1) :111 CbiCIIfO (BoltDo 0-1), &:OS p.m. . · Milwaukee (·Karl 4- 2) at CLEVELAND (Hiiii·O). i 'Ol p.m. · ' M1nneaota ( Radke 8-l\) at Detroit (Nitkow1ki 0.1 ), 8:05p.m. Kansas City (Aock:riOD 1·0) at Toronto (Menhart 1-2), 8:05p.m. Bouo 11 (HafiiOD 11-4) at Seatt le So Oieao (Blair .5-2) ll Mooba.l (PJ. Martioc:z 11:6), 1:15 p.m. A or ida (lh.ttkelt I 0- lO) at Pitllbu.rah (Panil l-<).l , ll p.m. Sao frlilDci•co (VnLaDdioabam 4·2} 2-0}, 8 :0~ p.m Baltimore (Moyer 7-4) at Oakland (Wajdechow1kl 1-1), 1\ ·0$ p.m. Yort {briDshiUICD 2-,2), 1:40 p.m Houlton (Sw iadell 1· 7) 11 CINCIN- (Bent~ New York (Cone 13-6 ) at Califoroia (RDiey 11 -8),11 :0S p.m. Today's gamea Milwaukee (SpatU 7-ti) at CLEVELAND {NPiiJ:Y 10-4), 1:1!1 p.m. Today'• gama 01 l'llilolelplu. (ludeal· l). l 'lS p.m. Los Angelel (Nomo 10 ·3) at N~w Chicaao (Tracb1el S-9) at Colorado (R<i<ar 3- 1). 3,os p.rn Atlanta (Maddux 12·2) at Sl. Loull (Moraan 4-6), S:OS p.m NFL exhibition action NATIONAL LEAGUE (Ddi&nllpollJilt Onea Bay, 1 p.m Eutem Oh·l.&oa :It L &1. .QI .495 .4SS lJ,ji 14 l8 .417 22 Atlanta .......... .... ,.. 65 M9atrcal .r .............. 52 ~uladelphia ......-..... 52 Aorlda ................... 46 38 Sl H 5S New York.. ........... 43 60 .631 ..SOO Arizooa at Chie~~o , """"··"BLUE BROWNING LE.VER ACTION RIFlE ~22BOLTACT. I p.m. (fNT) Monday's game $349.99 BL22 .22 CAL .22 CALIBER DOLT ACTION RIFLE $109~99 Mi.llllcaota20, OatJ.ud 17 f They ployed S•turdoy CLEVI;LAND at AUuta. 1 p.m. Wa&llingtoll at MiamJ, 1 p.m Pit11bw'ijh II T~ Bay, 7:30p.m. BuiTllo ot Kaoo• c~y. 1 p.rn (FSPN) Carolina II Saa FruclfQO, I p.m. N.Y. leo II N,Y. Glu.tt, I p.m. San Dlcao 11: HOUitoo, 1:30 p.m. .J Boseball . Amerlc=an Leque ClllCAOO WHITE SOX; Agreed to wilh Jerr UeCet, lhlrd buellllD. · CLEVELAND INDIANS: A!Veed to teriTII terms wlth David Miller, fltll biiUITWI· outfielder. KANSAS CITY ROY AU: Obtaioed Jim Convene, pitcher, from the Seattle Marincn to complete lhe trade for Vince Coleman . Desla,ilaled Dwayne Ho1ey, outfielder, for aaianmenl. OAKLAND ATHLETICS : Plued Tcny SteiDbac:h, catcher, on lhe 15-day di111bled list. Activated Don Wenaert, pitcher, from lhe dJ&ablcd li1t. TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Activated Mike Timlia, pitc:her, from the 15·day disabled list . Optioaed Rieatdo Jordaa , pitc:hcr, 1o Syracuae o f the IDietPatlonal League. , REMINGTON 870 EXPRESS C~ MARLIN MODEL 30AS LEVER 30130 RIFLE ' ·$23.9.99 $299.99 120R20GA REMINGTON SEMI-AUTO 12GA BRAND NEW '95 CHM 314 TON LONG WHEELBASE CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED IDNERSIONVAN • Power Windows • Extended Chass1s • Drive< Side Air Bag • Power bock& • Anll-locl< il(akes • Air Cooditioo • T1lt Steenng .. • Cruise Control • Automatic Oolerdnve • Vista Bay Windows • AMIFM Casselle • Gapta1n Cha1rS • Sola/Bed ·PIS, PIB $479.99 Hunter, outfieldm, ST. 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Oatland (Dwliog (4-Y), 4:0S p.m. New York (Hitchcoct 6-7) II CaliforDia (J..ua5lo11 12-2), 4:0ji p.m. Boiloll (Corrnler S. 3) II SeattJe (801lo i ·l ). Ol p.rn I1Jm Today'a game& SeaU1e a New Orleans. I p.m. Weller• Dl•IJion Eutem Di•laon L &t. 31 47 I $13.99 BROWNING BPS PUMP SHOTGUN 120R 20GA. CINCINNA11. ....... 64 Houston ................ .57 • Tri-County Sport Shop • ..., NEW YORX RANGERS' Slllled Sill Grlf'niOD, ten wiJia. to aD ofT« lbeet. . . ......... . -- - - . - College ALFRED: Named Mark Shard low foOtball coach. , BROCKPORT STATE' Named Pri .. Anaelichio, Mite DiOria:oli, fred Ricci, 111d Doua Ruule~ 111i1tan~ roolball OPEN WEEMDAY9 9 :30-5:00 304-615-Ztll ' oo.chel. EASTERN CONNECTICUT STATI;, Named .uroa Ketteubaum men's auiltaat II(K:CII' COICh. ' ~ ~------~--~----------------------~· . . OP£H NEW STORE HOURS J.ii!ONDAY-fRIDAY 9:30AM 6:08PM SUNDA\'S SATURDAY 9:JOAM--S:OOPW SUNDAY I 2:00PM-5:00PM 12:00-5:00 BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUHOS. POINT PLEASANT FAX 30... 15-2991 TOll FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0156 Monday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon - & pm �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV In NFL exhibition action, ~ams be~~ By PAUL NEWBERRY . JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Sbanc Conlan didn ' t seem too impressed with tbe history-making Clemelll of the St Louis Rams' fltSI viQOI'y. "Witb Ibis club, every win is a great one," tbe linebacker sai9 after the Rams beat Jackson ville 27·10 In an exbibitioo game Friday night, ruining tbe expansion Jaguars' home debut. "We don't win very often." Indeed, tbe Rams were 4-12 last sc:asoo in Los Angeles and bad lost their last 11 exhibitioo games. But Ciuis Miller threw a pair of touchdown passes to Issac Bruce, and Tommy Maddox sealed tbc victay with a fourth-quarter touchdown pass 10 Turban O'Bannon. . The Ia" thing many of tbe 70,000 fans saw as they departed tbe new $140 million JacksoovUle Municipal Stadium was Thomas Homco returning an inten:CDtlon 40 yards .for the Rams' finaf touch· down. •'It was great to be home and play at home," said Jaguars coach Tom Coughlin, whose 1ea111 slipped to 1-3. "Our fans deserved more than tbat outcome." The Jaguars got strong perfor· m~ces from quarterback Steve Beuerleln, who completed 10 of 14 passes for ISO yards, and their ~tense, which limited tbe Rams 10 -Area sports briefs : GABS golfers win opener GALUPOLIS- Gallia Academy's golf team opened its season : Friday with a 141-230 victory (lver Portsmouth at Cliffside Golf · Course ' Freshman Aaron Bickle tallied a 37 in five rounds, while lealll· : mate Aaron Epling followed with a 38. Bebiod them were lealll· · mates Drew Dunlde (42), A.J. Johnson, Stephen Roderick (both 44) : and Ryan Canaday (46). Junior varsity players' scores were Jason l I . Jaguars 27-10; Vikings edge Raiders 20-17 only 222 yards and sacked Miller fi.e times in tbe fm;t half. . But Jacksonville was batnpered by an excess of expansioo· likc mis· takes, including three critical turnovers and 14 penalties for 163 yards. Coughlin was frustrated by all tbe penalties and hinted that some of them were undescrvecJ. Tbe Rams (1-2) were penalized twice for 15 yards. "I'll have 10 review lhem before I comment publicly," Couablin said. "It was certainly mtber one· sided on tbe penalties. Rookie fullback Ryan Christopherson fumbled twice, bolh lead· mg to touchdowns. Conlan caused one of tbe turnovers and recovered theotber. "I beard Christopherson yelling be might get cut," Conlan said. "He was screaming right when be dropped it. Even before I. bit bim, be was screaming. He was going, 'Ob no! Ob no!' It was lOugh game for him." CbrisiDpberson's first turnover came early in the second quarter wben be was bit by Anthony J>arker and lost tlie ball to Conlan at the Jaguars' 21. On tbe next play, Miller found Bruce along the left sideline and be tiptoed inside the gQlll .marker ID give !he Rams a 6-3 lead wilh 12:56" remainina. Beuerleln then drove the Jaguars : Coburn, Morgan Saunders (both 45) and Ian Feoderboscb (48). . · Tbe Blue Devils will Pl:!Y at Alhens Monday in the Southeastern :, Ohio Atbletic League opener for alllhe league's clubs. ( Volleyball practice Monday · BIDWELl..- Bidwell-Porter's junior bigb volleyball teams will : cooduct practice Mo[\day at5 p.m. at Bidwell-Porter Elementary. · Organizational meeting ldonday · BIDWELl.. - The Bidwell-Porter Junior High Athletic Boosrers : Club wiD hold its organizadooal meeting Monday at 6 p.m. at Bid· : well-Porter Elementary. Football officials' class 'fuesday . ROCK SPRINGS - The Atbens and Jacksoo Foolball Officials · Associations will.condlict aclnlt education class for tbose inter· : ested In becomipg an official certified by tbe Obio High Scboo.l . Athletic Association Tuesday at 7 p.m. 'at Meigs High School. Successful completion of the class will enable officials 10 offici· are at all levels except for varsity in the 1995·96 school year. The site of future classes be dictated by tbe locality from which tbe majority of the members live. Dave Jenkins will be the class instructor. For more information, call Jenkins at (304) 882-2976 afrer 7 p.m. or Dave Warren at (614) 593-7917. an will for lheir only touchdown. He com· pleted six straight passes on the drive , tbe last a 24-yarder to reserve tight end Rich Griffith for a touchdoWII and a 10-6 lead. · But Cbristopberson coughed up the ball again on the Jaguars' nexr possession. Conlan forced the fumble and it was recovered by Carlos Jenkins at Jacksonville' s five. Two plays later, Miller found Bruce over tbe middle for a five-yard touchdown lhat put tbe Rams ahead to stay witb 1:55 lefL Miller fmisbed 14 of 24 for 141 yards before he was lifted midway through the third quarter. Bruce, meanwhile, now bas four .touch· down passes in the preseason. St. Louis sealed the victory behind Maddox, the third-string quarterback. Once again, a Jaguars' mistake benefited the Rams, wbo picked up 37 yards on a pass-Inter· CINCINNATI (AP) - Top draft pick Ki· Jaoa Carter likely will J,niss lhe season because of an injury suffered during his NFL debut, Cincinnati Bengals general manager Mike Brown said Friday. A magnetic resonance imaging sean shows Carter bas a tom anterior ctuciate ligament in bis left knee. " We believe be likely will be out for the season,"· Browii said in a statement. .Tbe team hoped to have more information after Carter was examined again later Friday, Bengals spokesman Jack Brennan said. The Bengals also learned Friday that quar· terback David Klingler will miss eight to 10 weeks of the season. His jaw was broken wben be took a bit in the fourth quarter or Thursday's 20-13 exhibition loss 10 the Lions. Klingler :;vas to have surgery Friday after· noon, Brennan said. "This is a tough blow for David and our AL team," Brown said. "It's evident to everyone tbat be bas been a much-improved passed Ibis preseason. Hopefully, he'll come back in time to.still have an impact on tbe season." Carter, wbo sustained an Achilles tendon strain during training camp, was injured again Thursday night at Detroit. Tbe beralded rookie running back out of Penn State was tackled high by Robert Porcher on bis third carry and went down witb a twisted left knee. Carter s8id lhe play was a lead draw. He said he saw Porcher and "tried to cut back, even though I wasn' t supposed to cut back. But I planted my left leg and I think it got caught in the turf." . Carter, who bad zero yards on tbree rushes, was on tbe sidelines in street clothes during tbe second balf. On Carter's ftrSt carry, be ran a draw up lhe middle, tried to break 10 tbe left but got BIDWEll- Fifth· and sixtb-graders wbo live in Gallia County looking to play football in tbe Midget F,ootball League need 10 send their name, grade, weight and phone number to Phil Skidmore, 6865 S.R. 160, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 by Sept. 6. . .... ,.,_ ·- . - . .... ~ LOCAL WINNER- DR's Not Yet won · $1,300 by lOpping the thlr.d race. This two-year· old male Is trained by Pomeroy's Roger Spencer. .. Terry VanRboden rOde tbe horse. (T.s photo by George Abate) · HR's Not Vel-among winners By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel StaiT ROCK SPRINGS - Local racers fared well at the last day of barness racing. at the Meigs County Fair Friday afternoon. Noble Choice, trained and driv· ·en by Syra~use's Brooks Sayre, won the sixth and 12th races . The three-year-old filly is owned by Wilma Styer of Waterford. In !his same group of fillies, Our Miss Mandy finished third in the sixth and second in the 12th race. This horse is owned and driven by Ralph Calvert, Jr., of Pomeroy. Kind Basba finished second in the siXth and third in the 12Ch race. In the lhird race, HR' s Not Yet topped the two-year-old class with a 2:18 fmish. This horse, owned by Pomeroy's Roger Spencer, is trained and driven by Terry VanRboden. .· ·' NFL tuneups ... ·I windows. In tbis same race, DS Last Richard Kelly of London. Also, n.. Round - owned and trained by Cinnamon took third in the fourth Don Spencer - placed second and and second in tbe 1Otb. This horse Green Wave Iliad owned and is owned, trained and driven by trained by Ron Fuller of Newark Doug Pfeifer of Waverly. took !bird. . In tbe ninth race, RD Special In the fifth and· 11th races, finished first in the two-year-old Lennox (.,u took the rusl place fin- class. The horse was driven and ish. r'fained and driven by Mike · owned by Ron Newhart of Patter· Swatzel, the three-year-old filly is· V son. . . owned by Kathy Swatzel of Little Jules Lucky Charm finished sec· Hocking. and, owned and train~d by Ja.ck In this Same group, Amal's Joy Wentz of Vincent. Fimsbmg third took second in tbe fiflb and third in was An De Nukes, owned by Ellen the II !h, while Annual Event took Poulton of Alexandria and driven second place and Top Dish finished by Terry VanRboden. third in the fiflb. In the first and seventh races, • Bowl A Strike won botb tbe China Score took away the crpwn. fourth and 10111 races. Trained and R.R. Fuller owned this tbree-year· driven by Carl Harness, the three· old filly, driven by Ty VanRboden. year-old filly is owned by William Just Spot, owned by Donald D1l· Miller of rtke10n. Ion of Jerusalem and driven by In this same group, Caitlin C Barney Dillon, finished seco~~ in took second in the fourth and lhird lhe rust and sevenlh races. TlliJu&· in the lOth. This horse was driven na Marna rmisbed third in tbe frrst, by Jerry Roberts l!nd owned by >(See RAC~G on C-fi) (Continued from C-4) times for 12 yards. "Our . running game was ab)(SIIIal." Brooks said. "It wasn't Jerome Betti~.\ Nobody could run tbe football. we didn't block well enough 10 run tbe football." In Friday night's otber game, Minnesota beat Oakland 20· 17 . Jndianapolis was at Green Bay Saturday and seven other games were scheduled Saturday: Cleve· land at Atlanta; Washington at Miami, Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, Buffalo at Kansas City, Carolina at San Francisco, the New York Jets. at the New York Giants, and San · Diegii at Houston. Today, Seattle is at New Orleans and Arizona is at Chicago. Dallas will be at Denver on Moo· day night. 1984 OLDS TORONADO . . Just 20 Minutes Drive Straight Up ~Rt. 7 North thru Tu~rs Plains 42945 State At. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 Fully power equipped , air, champaign mel. paint, dark cloth int. BO K. mi. (614) 667-3350 POL, PM, PW, P. lumbar seats, till/cruise , AM/FM cas sette, leather interior, air bag , Bose stereo. Limited $ Tilne Offer 17,900 Seats 0, 8 It bed, tow miles, air con d., AM/FM casseHe, 350 V-8, 4 speed auto., power brakes, American racing rims. ~imited Tune Offer $9I 700! . . ... ' , CASHJ BACK·I .I .f/Q;;a · ., 461 SOUTH THIRD 1\1/0otEPOR\ ~ o\'\ ' • • ' ' ~'\ ' • 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4 DR. .. SIGNA'TURE SERIES . 4.6 V-B eng., PS, PB , auto. trans., .Ciimate Control air cond., leather int. , AM/FM stereo cass. w/premium sound , tilt & cruise , PS , PL, rear defroster, cast alum. wheels. WAS 24 900 $ ' l: ~&;J l'-·•' I .• .' ' 1994 FORD THUNDERBIRD LX 2 DR. 3.8 V-6 eng ., power steering , power brakes, auto . trans , AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond ., power windows & power locks, tilt & cruise. cloth interior, extra clean , rear defroster, one owner. WAS $14,500 1 $12,999 ·. NEW 1995 NISSAN KING CAB V6 ___.., .._._....,...,.. I.JL~:...!IL&9..~ Air, cassettej tiH, cruise, bed liner, • ••'• _, Tahoe Pkg ., miles. • auto. hubs, more. ..• $16,999 .• .•. .. • Alum. wheels, auto. trans., air cond ., AM/FM cassette~ We sold it new, only 23,817 miles. • • .• ' • • ·-·.' . .• For a great deal on any of these cars see. Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxfon on any of these cars. . . .. .' " ,· ' ' .• ' ' NEW 1995 NISSAN QUEST Rear air, cassette, cruise, ·tilt, power windows & locks. $18,999 .~ ~ . ·=· •. ••• ··.•.·-· ••• '• OLDSMOBILE GENE JoHNSON :·: .. Ho~etown ~~~ • • ••• • ••• Dealer Gallipolis L..-_(;...6_14_)_4_4_6-_3_6_72_ :: :=: ·.• __.::; S~ECIAL 821,995 IN StOCK UNITS ONLY 4 Dr. , V-8 engine, power steering , power brakes , trans., AM/FM auto. stereo ' rear defroster. Make a good work car. . · $paclal 8 995 c CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4 Dr. , 4 cylinder eng ine, power steering , pe,wer brakes, automatic trans· mission , AM/FM stereo radio. Spacial NOW ON THE SPOT ·' • 1981 LESABRE $17,999 • 4.0 V-6 eng ., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cont:l ., AM/FM stereo cassette , tilt & cruise , power windows & power locks, luggage rack, all terrain tires. low mileage. I diCK Auto., air, CD s ystem, cruise, power windows & locks . " 10,995 ' 1981 NEW i995 NI$SAN 240 SX . 8 1194 FORD EXPLORER XL,. 4 DR. 4 WD Air. cassette, tilt, cruise, power windows & l~gks •' •' . 3.8 V-6 eng ., PS , PB , auto . trans ., FM stereo cassette, til t & cruise ,air cond., power windows & powe r locks, power mirrors , rear defroster, cast alum . wheels, low mileage , e xtra clean . WAS $11,995 $11,999 -. . .. NEW 1995 NISSAN PICKUP ·. 1616 Eastern Ave. • • Air, casseHe, power steering, siding, rear wrndow. Gallipolis' • • 1992 FORD tHUNDERBIRD Long Bed, air con d. , auiQ, trans., 4.3 V6 engine, AM/FM cassette and much more. CHEVROLET • GEO . • I. PHONE 992 ·2196 12 900 .• • tt:t\~Count... 8 1992 1989 CHEVROLET EXT. CAB I SOO SERIES WINS TWICE - Brooks Sayre or Syracusedrove Noble Choice to victory in the sixth and r.ow '23,5oo· See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman • 1992 CADILLAC ELDORADO TOURING COUPE PACKAGE c;-,_,..~.' 12th races. Sayre trained IbiS three-yelll'·okl ·nlly. · · owned by Wilma Styer of Waterford. I l{ Nice locally, owned vehicle with PW, PL, AM/FM cass., u·n:k :• cruise, auto. trans., 4.3 V6 & much more. • See puzzle on page D2 ·- - In Meigs fair harness racing finale, )UST ARRIVED JACKSON- The Bi~ Brothers/Big Sisters' Gallia-Jackson County cbaprer will bold Its annual golf tournament Saturday at 9 a.m. at Franklin Valley Golf Course. MFL signup deadline set swarmed for a five-yard loss. On bis next try, on fm;t-and-10 from tbe Lions' 42, Carter ran a sweep left, getting past linebacker Mike Johnson on the ·corner. , Tben came the draw play to Carter where Porcher penetnlted from the Beogals' left side and wrapped up the running back. Carter fell awkwanlly and lay at tbe 33. "I was just !hinting I wanted bim to get back up," Bengals quarterback Jeff Blake said. "Just get back up and be all right to be able to come back this year.'' Carter said he was disappointed the injury cut short bis playing time. "I didn' t think it was too serious. I just knew it was sore. I was thinking, 'Aw, Ki, no.' It was a freak thing . "I thought I was all right out there. I felt comfortable. I wasn't nervous, my heart wasn't pounding." land 8-4, Kansas City drubbed when you've got Jack McDowell At Chicago, Tim Raines and run second inning, and Rick Krivda Toronto 10-3 and Detroit defeated on the bill, you know it's going to Lance Johnson eacb bad tbree bits, · (1-2) got his frrstmajor league win . .. Minnesota 3-1. be a tough game all the way scored a run and drove in a run. Royals 10, Blue Jays 3 , Yankees 7, Angels 3 through." The Rangers' lead in tbe wild card At ToroniD, Wall>; Joyner bad a . At Anaheim, Ruben Sierra Indians 7, Brewers 5 race was reduced to a half-game. grand slam and five RBis and Greg · drove in tbe tying run and two Cleveland overcame a five-run Bobby Witt (1·1) went 7 213 Gagne had a homer and two RBis. Tigers 3, Twins 1 " insurance runs and Mike Stanley deficit and won for the 70th time in innings for Texas in bis second also bad lhree RBis.for New York. 100 games in two seasons at Jacobs start since being acquired from At Detroi~ Sean Bergman (5-8) .. wbicb gained a game on Texas and Field. ·Florida on Aug. 8. He allowed nine outdueled Jose Parra (I-I) 10 give moved ahead of Milwaukee in the Jose Mesa matched Dennis Eckbits and walked five. lbe Tigers just their eigblh victory :: wild-card race. crsley's major league record for Orioles 8, Athletics 4 in 34 games since .the All-Sfar . Jack McDowell (11-8) came consecutive Sllves without a blown At Oakland, Rafael Palmeiro's break. within two outs of throwing bis opportunity in one season, getting tbree-run bomer highlighted a six·· third consecutive ciJmplere game, . bis36!hinasmanytries. -------Sports brJ"efS ------- ~ geUing the victory despite allowing "He throws harder out of the . 11 bits. bullpen than he did as a starter," ST. LOUIS (AP)- Tom Henke inning of the St. Louis Cardinals' "I was able to spread the bits said Milwaukee's Kevin Seitzer, became the sevenlh pitcJ!er 10 reach 4-3 victory. It was Henke's 25th . · out. I'm having a couple of things w)lo took a called third strike for 300 career saves, surviving a ral)y save in 26 oppoC\Unities. fall my way," he said. the second out of the ninth. "That by the Atlanta Braves in the ninth The Yankees rallied for three makes sense. because you can't let runs in the ninth to put the game it all out at once if you're a starter. away. Angels starter Jim Abbott (9· lfe's one of the best in the game 6) went eight-plus innings for Cali- rigbt now." • fornia, droppmg to 3-2 after five •• Albert Belle homered and dou· starts since £oJ.ning over from tbe bled for the lndiims, who im.proved White Sox. ' baseball's best record 10 69-34 and "That's a dam good team," - widened their AL Central lead over • Abbott said. "They've got,a strong . the Brewers ID 17 games. lilt wheel, cruise lineup from , top to bottom and White Sox 3, Ran~ers 1 :·· control, big 4.3 V6 engine. alum. w.heels, power lock & .POwer BB/BS linkfest Saturday and " Let's face it, this was the ' team' s first preseason win In 12 tries," Rams coach Rich Brooks said. "I've gotiD be pleased witb i~ particularly when it was a close game going into fouttb quantr In a • hostile environment The Rams rusbecUor 44 yards • on' 25 carries. Jerome Bettis, playing his second game since a train· · ing camp holdout, carried nine : (See TUNEVPS on C-S) 3 contests.<s~n-tin-ued_r_ro_m_c-_ > _ _' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Junior High Atbletic Boosters Club will hold its regular meeting on Thursday at 6 p.m. at Kyger . · Creek Middle School. GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will sponsor • foUl' fall youth soccer leagues -ldndergarten, fu-st•grade to seven· year-old, 8-9 year-old 10.11 year-old leagues- this year. Tbe ages of tbe players, wbo must be a Gallia County resident or atrend a Gallia County school, will be counted as of Sept. 1. . Regislration forms will be available at Raccoon Creek Couny Park or the Park District office, which is located on tbe Gallia County Courthouse's rust floor. The deadline for submission of !hese fo!DIS is Sept. l.Tbe regis!ration fee is $12 per player. . All games will be played at Raccoon Creek County Park on Tuesday evenings or Thursday evenings and Saturday mornings. Practices will be beld at·various sites throughout Gallia County. Children will be put 01110 scbool teams when: possible. For more information, call tbe 0.0. Mcintyre Park District office at446-4612, exrension 256. terence call against Micbad Davis. On a tbird-and-eight situation at Jacksonville' s IS, Maddox lofted a pass that O'Bannon pulled down for a touchdown to give the Rams a 20-10 lead with ~ :10 left In the game: As the crowd was beading for borne, Homco added a firial blow, picking off Mark Brunell's pass and returning it40 yards for a score wilh I: 18 remaining. . Bengals to lose Carter for season to knee injury Boosters' club meeting Thursday OOMPD to sponsor fall soccer Sunday,August20,1995 Sunday,August20,1995 995 8 FINANCIN~ 1187 FORD COUN,RY SQUIRE STATION WAGON Power steering, power brakes , auto . trans .• AM/FM stereo casselte, air cond ., tilt & cruise , luggage rack, 7 passenger. Now 2495 8 AND LEASING Bring In your b nt deal on ·a New Car or Truck and we will tr)' to m"t or Beat the Deal. FOR A GOOD DEAl .... SEE JACK ROUSH, VICTOR ARMS or BOB ROSS OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.-FRI. N; SAT. 8-12 ,. MUFFLER SHOP MON•.fRL M; SAT. 8-12 NEW HOURS IN SAl ES IION•.fRL N; 8AT, 84 P.M. .I .• ' .' ' . ' '' . .' .. .. . .-. . •• .•.• ' . .. • " ' •. .' .•,•. .. ..' . ' .. •' • •• .. ' . ' . .' ' ~ �• Outdoors Sunday,August20,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV August 20, 1995 Sunday Times-Senlinel /C7 ;ohio fishing report :Best bass angling on Lake Hope's upper end • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) :Here is the weekly fishing report ~ provided by the Division of •W'tldlife of the Ohio Department of •Natural Resources: Southeast . LAKE HOPE- Use traditional ; bails such as chicken livers and . .' .... ~ Looking to nature ~ helps in preparations .. - ~ DRAFT HORSE OBSTACLE- Chuck : : Whittington of Rock Springs leads his teom of · : Belgian horses through the obsbu:le course. Thie : : standings were: first, Rodney Tuttle; second, ;for future ·weather Chuck Whittington; third, Glen Tuttle; and fourth, Lester Parker. Marlesla Boivin was tbe only woman competitor. (T -S phokw by George Abate) . FEED RUN - Glen Tuttle drives tbese · mules as Eric Tuttle picks up bay bala at the Meigs Co~nty Fair's draft hone competition. The standings for tbe feed run were: llrsl, Rod ,, Tuttle and Tuttle; seeond, Chuck WhiUing· ton and Lester Parker; third, Lester Parker and CharUe Shain; fourth, Marlesla Boivin and Rod Tuttle; and flftb, Gene and &lc Tuttle. ' I . ~=::, • ' •• BOXING ACTION - The Mike Tyson·Peter ; ·McNeeley fight wasn't the only action around Ibis • :weekend, as boxing-was bold on both Friday and : ;saturday night in front or !be grandstand. Johnny Grimes of Gallipolis and Daniel Craycraft of Cbesblre trade punches during Friday evening's action. · :Two tight-end offense helping ~Lutz crack West Virginia lineup : JlyMATTRARVEY · MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) : :_ Not too long ago, Shawn Lutz • ~l1111~ to the crossroads that many : college football players reach: He ' was far down on the depth chart ~ )..yne Center slate . RIO GRANDE - Here is the : kbedule for the week of Aug. 20: 27 at the University of Rio : Grande's Lyne Center. · t~itness center, gymnasium · and racquetball courts Today-1-6p.m. - · Monday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday- 9 am.-9 p.m. Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. · Friday - 9 am.-9 p.m. • Saturday- 1-6 p.m. ' Sunday, Aug. 27- 1-6 p.m. and not assured of ever playing. Pardon the cliche, but it defmitely · was time to fish or cut bail Luu bad just enough of a nibble that he decided to ftsb. Now, he's looking like a big catch for West Virginia University's football team. · ·'I- just love the game of rootball. Wben I fu-st came here, I was bn the scout team," Lutz said. "Coach (Don) Neblell really stresses the word team. Being on the scout team, you get other people - better, prepare them for the game. · "Then I started pll\ying a lilUe special teams, so I started getting on the field. Then I was like, 'If I can play special teams, I can see myself playing on-the field, get in a regular-game situation," ' be said. "You just try to reach one goal, then try to achieve another goal to ' , Free-weight room • : Tb~ougb Sunday, Aug. 27:closed · Notes: The pool will be closed _io complete the renovation project. · : A Lyne Center membership is .t:equired to use the facilities .. Faclit!y, staff, students and admmtstra·t:ors are admitted with their ID :cards. . : Racquetball court reservations · ca'n now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 local·~¥ or toll-free at I-R00-2S2-7201, :extension 7495. : : All guests are 10 be accompa·rlied by a Lyne Center membership ljolder and a $2 fee. while Middleport's John Haggerty's borse Nora Belle H flnisbed third in the seventh. In the second and eighth races, Special Red won both beats. Owned by Jerome Rini of Portsmouth, the pacer was trained . . - ----- . ' :.._-<- . . - - I I I ' .ll"', - I HOLID A l'"' POOLS. INC. 2973 Piedmont Ad .. Huntinglun (31}4) <::S-4'788 • Sat. 9:30-2 I I I I .I rl I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~- ~ - )( l( 0 Fll 1895 Slmls1lr C.. for lite lllkHihlo Valley Center w--, toos. ::·· , ..-: I whole fami:y! ! .. . - ~-- ' ENGtOt EnglishComposlllonl. Ci1N:I057SEC: 153 J.hrs (6 p.m.l Communrty & Technical Col!ege Cour~: . COM11 2 Business Comi'Tl\lnications ll, CAN: 731 SEC: 104 3 hrs. (6 p.ml(PR: COM 111 Of Permission) "AT 097 DevOopment:i Algelxa. CRN: SEC: 4 hJS. (6 p.m.) tPR. TASK or ACT sco<es) BSC 104 lntroductoo to Bology, CRN: 169 SEC: 104 4 hrs.l6 p.m I CMM 103 fiJldalllBiltals of Speecfl.Communication. CAN: 654 SEC: 133 3 hrs. (6 p.m.) Commumty & Technl~l ~lege Courses: CT t05 FootlamentalsoiComputer leohnology, DOS, CRN 655 SEC: 111 lhr.l6 P mI CT 106 Fundamentalsot Computer Teoh!)Oogy, Spreadsheet• CRN: 667 SEC: Itt 1hr. l7 p.m.l OT 107 Fundamentals of Computer Technology. Wcxd Processing, CAN: 2150 SEC: 107 1hr. (6 p.m.) ACC 216 Pnnci~es ot Accounting, CRit 22 SEC: 106 3 hJS (6 p.mi(PR: ACC 215) HST 330 Amertan HISIO/Y 1677, CRN: 1355 SEC: 330 3 hJS (6 pm.) PSC 104 American Natiooal Government &Politics, CAN: 2354 SEC. 11t 3 hrs . (6 p.m.l (PR: MTH 099 or at oast 16 on ACT) . CHM203 General Chemrsl~ . CAN: 35t' SEC: 105 3 hfs. (6 p.m.) MTH 121 Mathematics Concepts and A!Jplir.ations. 3 hrs (6 p.m.) (PR: MTH 120 01' ACT Score ol19 or better) SOC 200 lntrodueta<y Soei,;ogy, CAN: 2527 SEC: tt7 3 hJS. t6 p.m.) . Commumty & Technical College Courses: BUS 101 lritnxluction to Business, CRN: 275 SEC: 103 2hJS. t6 pm.) ' MAT 097 ~~~~ Algebla Lab, (4-6 p.m.) Ask about our lower tuition fees: WV Resident $75.00 per ct'cdit hour $85 .00 per credit hour Out-of-state Resident • (Example: Eng 101 for a WV Resident student would cost $225.00) Marshall University Mld-Qhlo Valley Center 2513 Jackson Avenue • Point Pleasant, WV • 25550 (304) 675-2627 • (304) 696-(lAAD (4723) · Lutz already has won one ~attle: Earning respect from his teammales. Lutz wasn't always so confident He recalls his first glimpse of fanner Mountaineer offensive lineman Chris Klictc, a 6-foot-8 player who at times weighed about 315 pounds and was bedecked in tat- .... Mon.·Fri.-9:30·5 Cciroll Snowdon, Ago1t 342 Second Awe. Gallipolis, Ohio Pllono 446·4290 - STATE fAIM 1- By SPORTS AFIELD people can - perhaps they can A Hearst Magazine hear a storm approaching hours Animals sometimes can oul- before it arrives. forecast your favorite weatherman. In the Shetland Islands, off the Even with computer technology north coast of Scotland, where the and satellites, George Harrison red-throated diver loon lives, there .wrote in an article in the current · is the belief that this so-called issue of Sports Afield, the National ' 'rain goose" is especially noisy Weather Service's 90-day weather before bad weather, according to forecasts are accurate only 55 per- ornithologist John Tenes. cent to 60 p&cent of the time. In North America. native ADlerDependable long-range forecast- icans believe thal the frequent callIng is so elusive, people .have for ing of the common loon not only ages turned to nature to help them predicts rain, but brings it . decide when to planl corn and Nearly every co~ntry or reg1on when to harvest it. Wben to set sail has its own "rain bird." In Engand went lo slay in port. Wben 10 land it is the green woodpecker. In store food and fuel, and wben to part; of North America, it is the head North or South. spotted sandpiper, and elsewhere -it Although no one has proven that is the black-billed or yellow-billed the animal indicators of weather cuckoo whose frequent calls on are factual, they are at least as sultry days supposedly signal that accurate as those from human fore- rain is on the way. casters. 'Some wild animals seem to Other natural rain indicators: have a sensitivity to impending - If gulls stay on the beach, weather changes, particularly the fishermen sbould do the same. approach of weather that might - When dew is on the grass, , pose a threat to them. the rain will come to pass. When For example, when weather grass is dry at night, took for rain forecasters predict an approaching before the light. winter storm, a good piece of cor- When a cow bellows three roboraling evidence is if the birds times without stopping, a storm ·are stocking up on seed and suet will come a-bopping. .from the feeders in your yard. . -When ants ttavel in a strpigbt : "It seems togtcal ~at. songbirds · line, expect rain. When they scat-would have a senstll\'lly to the ter expect fair weather. approach of severe weather, .. said ._ Wben the rooster crows late ;wildlife biologist Richard DeGraaf. at night, be tells you that rain is in ."They have to eat every day or die, sight :SOd if a storm is going to restrict - Fish and flies bite most just their intake of food, they may need before a rainstam . :to anticipate it in order to survive." Among the natural indicators for : Wildlife biologist Margaret cold are these: ·Brittingham agreed, saying: -The wider the black bands on ' "Though I studied black-capped a woolly bear caterpillar, the harsh· :chickadees' eating behavior in win- er the winter will be. ·ter, I was not looking at their abill· -If squirrels are laying in large :cy to anticipate winter storms. But I stores of nuts, or If a turkey's featb:believe that they can and do deteet - ers are unusually thick by Tbankschanges In barometric pressure." giving, expecl a bard winter. : It is known that · migrating - If the woodchuck ·sees its :Waterfowl sense changes in baro- shadow on Feb. 2, there will be six metric pressure and will adj~st more weeks of winter. :their altitudes in order to fly more · :easily through air of low~ density. - · It also is known that pigeons can :detect lower frequencies beuer than small worms. Southwest TIMBRE CREEK LAKE Late summer provides good ctllflsh action for both channel and fiatbead catfish. Use small bluegiUs or large creek chubs fiShed along the bottom at night when seeking flatbead catftsb. The IJlilwaters below the dam provide good fishing. LAKE LOR'AMIE - Lots of · bluegills are present and offer good fishing action for young anglers. Fish with larval baits and small worms suspended beneath a bobber at depths of rwo to six feet for best results . Bullhead catfish up to 12 inches and bass are also present In the lake. Ohio River The Willow Island Pool is located in Monroe County. August is a good time to fish for largemouth aiid spotted bass, and channel catfish . Use spinner baits ~md jigs when fishing for spotted bass. Catches of largemouth bass are bet· ter in the lower area of the pool. Use crank baits or six-incb plastic worms for best results. Central HOOVER RESERVOIR ~ Fish at night or shortly after sunrise in areas with vegetation and sub· merged structures to talce largemouth bass. Poppers and other surface lures may work well this tiJne of year. Night fishing with lanterns at the causeway openings is good when fiShing for white bass. HARGUS LAKE - Three miles east of Circleville, this 146acre lake is good for novice anglers. The lake contains good numbers of channel catfish, largemouth bass, bluegills and some crappies. Check wilh the snack house staff for lips on fiShing. Northwest CLEAR FORK RESERVOIR - Muslde fishing has been excellent this year. Cast large plugs into the shaDow weedbeds or troU along the north shoreline and over the submerged bumps. Bass fishing has beon good. Cbannel catfish here range in size from 12 10 2S inches. FINDLAY RESERVOIR 2 YeUow pen:b, bass, cbaonel catfish and waUeyes offer good late summer fishing action here . Use spreaders tipped with minnows fished near the bottom to take perch. Watch for white bass chasing ball flsb along the surface to find the best fishing spots. . , Northeast CUYAHOGA RIVER- Channel catfish are providing good fishing. Use live shiners or minnows fished along the bottom. Largemouth bass fishing has ~ strong. Fish at Edison in the late evening or early morning. Troll aank baits along Front Street to lake northern pike. PYMATUNING RESERVOIR - Btuegill fishing is very good. Use waxwonns or maggots fished at shallow depths around the causeway. YeUow percb fishing is also . very good in the bays and near the causeway. Prepared baits and night crawlers wQri: well fll' channel catfish anglers. LakoErle Western basin walleye action bas improved recently, especially in the areas along the international border and east of Green 'Island. Anglers are using weight-forwaro spinners and bottom bouncers. Yellow perch fishing bas been good around RatUesnake Island. Early morning and evenings remain the best times to fish . 1993 PONTIAC GRANDAMGT INSUIANCI CALL ME. State Farm Life Insurance Company Home om~c: Bloominjl:tOn, Illinois Like a good neighbor, Stale Farm is there.® --- ------------------ I I -=~S~E~A:=:S!::-O~N~ I -SCHEDULE I Clip & Keep - - Clip & Keep ---- Clip & Keep - - Clip & Keep CLEVELAND BROWNS ON RADIO Sunday, September 3 Sunday, September 10 Sunday, September 24 Sunday, October 22 Sunday, October 29 • Sunday, November 5 Sunday, November 19 Saturday, December 9 Sunday, December 17 Sunday, December 24 12:30 P.M. 12:30 P.M. New England Patriots ' Tampa Bay Kansas City Jacksonville Jaguars Cincinnati Bengals - Houston Oilers Green 'Bay Packers Minnesota Vikings Cincinnati Bengals -Jacksonville Jaguars 3:3o·P.M. 12:30 P.M. 12:30 P.M. 12:30 P.M. 12:30 P.M. 12:00 Noon 12:30 P.M. 12:30 P.M. SEASON RADIO SPORTS NETWORK SCHEDtiLE THE OHIO STATE BUCKEYES Sunday, August 27 Saturday, September 16 Saturday, September 23 Saturday, September 30 Saturday, ,October 7 Saturday, October 14 Saturday, October 21 Saturday, October 28 Saturday, Nov.ember 11 Saturday, November 1B Saturday, November 25 1:30 P.M. 3:00P.M. 12:30 P.M. 3:00P.M. 12:30 P.M. 12:00 Noon 1:00 P.M. 12:00 Noon 3:00P.M. 12:~0 P.M. 11:30 A.M. I Boston College Washington ·Pittsburgh Notre Dame Penn State Wisconsin Purdue Iowa Illinois , Indiana Michigan The Browns and Buckeyes AU Season Long On Your Local Station r--------. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •I NEWSTALK 990 WJEH AM : 'oates & Times Subject to Change 1 -- - -------------------· Clip & Keep •••• Clip & Keep --- Clip & Keep - · Clip & Keep 1. to bowls. The expectations aren't quite so lofty at Ohio University and Iowa Stale, which meet Aug. 31 in a contest belween the only two winless teams in Division 1-A last season. Another noteworthy date is Sept. 30, when Notre Dame visits Ohio State to mark the 60th anmversary of the first "Game of'llle Century." 'The Fighting Irish rallied to beat lhe Buckeyes 18- 13 in that bailie of unbeatcns on a last-minute touchdown pass by Bill Shakespeare, a · name and a game for lhe ages .. Being mentioned as Hetsman Trophy contenders are quarterbacks Tommie Frazier of Nebraska, Ron Powlus of Notre Dame, Danny Kanell of Florida Stale, -Danny Wuerffel of Florida and Peyton j\llanning of Tennessee: running backs Lawrence Phillips of Nebraska, Leeland McElroy of Texas A&M, Warrick Dunn of Florida State and Stephen Davis of Auburn; and receivers Keyshawn Johnson of Southern Cal, Kevtn 'Jordan of UCLA, Bobby Engram of Penn State and' Derrick Mayes of Notre Dame. . They're all offensive.~layers, which shouldn't be surpnstng. No one-platoon defensive player has ·ever won the Heisman, and there 's 110 reason io belie•~ this :/ear will be any different. FWS guide ARLINGTON, Va (AP) -The U.S. Fish and Wildlife ServiC: has issued 'its new guide to n:creatt~ :and educational opportumlles !Jn tts refuge system. . \ The guide covers 380 refu~es; with a chart showing amenll~e~, ·bpportunities and seasonal ~~CilVI· ties available at each refuge. The 1ystem has 504 refuges, but those without such visitor opportunities are not listed. • The guide also includes a map ~bowing the location of the 380 refuges. • The 92 miiUon-acre refuge system has units ranging in size from lhe half-acre Mille Lacs refuge In ' Minnesota to the 19.2 uullion·acre !\relic refuge in Alaska. Copies are available at refuges, FWS regional offices or bycontaetlng the service's publications uni~ 4040 N. Fairfax Drive, 130 Webb Building, Arlington, Va. 22203, (703) 358·1711. VII SALE! REDUCED PRICES AND PAYMENTS CLEARLY MARKED ON WINDSHIELDS . PRICE 10110 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 15244, automatic, air, AM!FM, tilt, cruise, cloth interior .,... ................... ... $:2195 1H3 OMC SONOMA SLE, 15323, blue, air, . AM~M cassene, bed liner, sport wheels ................................ ,. 18520 11101 OEO TRACKER 4X4, 15275, convertible, AMIFM cauene, 'POrt wheels ... ··-·--···· .. , 17515 11103 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT, 15280, AMIFM cassette. rear flip seats, rear slider .. . .................. . S9120 11101 NISSAN HARDBODY, 153t3, air, AM/FM cassette, dual mirrors, sport wheels .................... .................... $7515 11103 FORD RANGER XLT, 1531i, sport wheels, r 34,000 miles, long bed. rear slider ......................................... $812011101 NISSAN KING CAB, 15243, automat~. AM/FM, rear slider, sport wheels, bed liner --· ...... ,..-. ........................ S8995 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN; /1!128i, blue, air, automatic, tilt, cruise. V6, dUal mirrors, cloth Interior ........... $10,050 11103 DODGE CARAVAN, 15270, white, 7 passenger, filr, autqmallc, tilt, cruise, dual mirrors, ctoth Interior ....... ............ $11,250 11194 DODGE CARAVAN, 15215e, light pewter, 7 pass, V6, air, automatic, lilt, cruise, air bag, doth Interior ............... $12,750 11103 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 15287, g1oen, automatic, air, AM/fM, 1111 , cruise. power windows & locks .... $11 ,750 111112 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, 15198, S.E., 7 pass., ve, air, automalic, AM/FM cassette, till, cruise ...................... 111,8i5 11103 FORO RANGER, 15199, XLT, AM/FM, rear slider. sport wheels, dual mirrors ..... .. ...... .... .. Si115 11103 NISSAN mUCK, 15217, da1k green, AM/FM cassene, reor slider, ch~ome wheels .............................................. $7915 t993 CHEVY 5·10, 15251, black, Tahoe pkg., · ltm CHEVY S·tO, ... $0310 15283, Tahoe, •ed, AM!FM cassette, bed liner, sport wheels ........ See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman 19113 CHEVY S-10, 15295, blue. Tahoe, AM!FM cassette. rear slider. spor1 wheels, dual mirrors ................... ,..... $0810 11102 FORO RANGER, ·15294, blua, XLT, ak, AMJFM cassette, rear delroster, cloth Interior ........................... 18410 Slrlight Ul> lhlu 'TUppetB Plains . ~1945 State ~t. 7 ·~eMJ~e, Ohio 415723 .. $8105 1992 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4, 151113, limited pfOduction, V-8, apof1 wheels, litl, cruise, power windows & locks, runnlnQ bOard!, sporl..tleels, dual minors. liberglas! tappet", 31.000 miles ,.$1.,500 . 4 DR, V6, while/gray clolh, bucket seats w/console, air cond, P.W., P.L, till, crise, tape, 36 k mi. Sharp carl tll01 PONTIAC TRANSPORT VAN, 15300, S.E., while, air, automatic, AM!FM, 1111, cruise, power windows & lOCkS ... $10,QIO 111112 PL'IUOUTH VOYAGER VAN SE, 1!5307, blue, al1, automatic, AM/FM, lilt, cruise, cloth Interior ........ .. .. :... ........... . $8650 667-3350 1993 NISSAN SENTRA, 15324, 20,000 mles, 2 - · red, air oondilicoing. AM,IFM cassene, sunroof, remr defros!et ................... $tM20 (O,ntinued from C-1) ® BARE BONES AM/FM cassette, sport wheels. rear_!!lider ... :college football preview... · :.s:~ · Get ad mined to Marshall University and register for clas;cs at our Mid-Ohio Valley Center in Point Pleasant. Fall Semester classes begin August 28, 1995. ,...., end.'" and driven by Brett Elliott. Terrescort, owned and driven by Ty VanRhoden, fmlshed second in the second and eighth. WE Falcon, owned and trained by William Roush of West Columbia, W.Va., fmtsbed third in the both races. Take A.Ride Down The River Of Opportunity. lunUy school and felt confident that he could catch the ball. A key for Lutz is running crisp routes, since be's a step or two slower than Puinell in the 40-yard dash. "Probably one of my best assets as a tight end is blocking," Lulz said. "Lovett's more of a prototype light end-wide receiver. I ldn.d of remind myself of the old-fashioned tight end, tbe kind of guy who blocks and is a possession tighl get to the top," be said. Lutz, a 6-foot-5, 250-pound senior from Massillon. Ohio, is closing in on his main goal: Playing time friim scrimmage. He caught three passes for 29 yards, including a score, in WVU' s spring game. And, Neblen called Lutz the most improved player coming out or spring ball. He's moving up the depth chart now, although sllirter Lovett Purnell is firmly entrenched. Still, Lutz is likely to see time because the Mountaineers plan to use formations featuring rwo light ends more this season. · Lutz's football fortunes took their biggest turn for the beuer when be was switcbed mid-college career from defense to tight en~. He bad played receiver in high -<0- ..~:S~ :_·;;- ., , Confu·sed about life insurance? Rely on me to help you make the right choices.'' • Harness racing..<~_on_ti_nu_ed_r_ro_m_c:_-s_>- - - - - - Pool • Through Sunday, Aug. 27 -¢1osed night crawlers fished along the bottom at night to take channel catfish. The upper end of the lake offers fair to good bass fishing opportunities. Bluegills and sunfish range in size from six inches to eight inches and ean be taken on larval baits and EBON ' CLEARANCE. HONDA ODYSSEY $2 79?e?m~th '30 monihs, $1,000 down plus & HONDA CIVIC DX 4 DOOR, 5 SPEED 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER R.S., 152011, a~omatic, all, • AM/FM cassette. cloth interior .............................. .. ... $48H 11103 CHEVY CAVALIER A.S., *514i, automalic, !r, AMIFM cassette, power locks, custom whetlt .... ............ ... $8300 111114 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE, 11!1322, red, :M,OOOmHes, air, aulomatic, AM/Ff..t, cru1se, rear delroster ............. .. ..._.... ,........... S11,i20 1110 GEO STORM 2X2, 15157, air, automatic, AM/FM, rear defroster, cloth iflterior ..................... ......... ................ 18885 11101 CHEVY BERETTA, 15158, air, spool wheelS, AM/HI ·cassene, lilt, cruise ......... ... ..... .. 11101 NISSAN STANZA, 15205, 4 door, red, 51,000 miles, AM/FM casse tte, rear detroster .. 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, 15231, black, air, automatic, AM/FM, dual mirrors .. • ......... 1085 . '''"'"""' 17710 ... ....... 17700 1992 G£0 CONVERTIBLE LSI, 15200,LSI package. automatic, air, AM!FM, cloth Interior ..... ...................... 18105 t002GEO STORM, 15187, mar defroster, ... $8355 air, AM/FM eessette, cloth interior ...... 1992 CHEVY BERETTA, 11!1213, 1ed, V-6, air, autorryatic, AM/FM & more .. .. ...... .. .. '"" "'" " 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 15278, red, 2 ctoor, sunroof, AM/FM , air, dual mirrors, doth lnt~rior ................... ..... SU15 111114 HYUNOAI ELANTRA, 15238, air, AM/FM cassette, till, power windows , cloth interior ........................ ...... $9150 11101 CHEVYBERETTAOT, ,5180, 2 door, V6, " 111220 sport wheels, sun roof. powet windows, automatic .... 1MO NISSAN 240 SX, 1!1170, while, automatko, air, AM/FM cassel1e,·sun roof. cloth interior ........................... SM!i 1913 CHEVY BERffiA, t5t57, blue, air, automatic, AWFM , till, cloch interior ....................................... lt0,010 111114 OLOS CUTLASS SUPREME, 15211, dark pewter, ' · auto.,-air, .A.M/FM cass., power windows & seat, till, cruise ... $12,700 1193 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX, 15207, red. alf, automatic, AM{FM, till. cruise, power windows & locks ............. .'........... . $10,G $249°!~nth 11100 CHEVY CORSICA, 15305, blue, LT, al<. automatic. AM!FM. cloth Interior, 34,000 ml$81 .... .... ............ SSQSO ' 95 HONDA ACCORD · 11103 CHEVY CORSICA, 15304, 10d, air, automatic, AMIFM. rear defroster. cloth Interior .. .. ........... S7i20 AM/FM casselle, 5 speed,alr, automallc, power windows & locks, cruise and more. $24 ' , . . 1994 FOAD ESCORT; 111303, whlto,AM!FM cassette, air, du'al mirrOrs, cloth Interior ........ 1992 MERCURY TOPAZ, 15301 , red, spo" whee~. ............ ses20 2 door, alr, AM/FM cassett.t. rear defroster .. 11100 FORD TEMPO OL, 152911, blue, ,;,, automatic, AM!FM, cloth interior ........................ : .................. $3700 111114 PONTIAC GRANO AM SE, 15321, wh;le, 23,000 miles, air, automatic, AM/FM , cruise, rear defroster ... 111,970 11100 FORD TEMPO GL, 15318, red. automatic, air, power locks, tift, cruise, cloth tntertor ................................. 14800 00* pe,r month HONDA PASSPORT EX 4 wheel drive, air, automatic, power windows, locks and cruise. Read for De.live ATHENS CARS TJ{i£ JI5¥FPY Jl09{rJJ.fi TEOPDE 810 E. STATE ST. -ATHENS, OHIO New Car Dept. 594-8555 Used Car Dept. 594-211.4 TOLL FREE 1-800-772-8993 u .. ................. H020 . �• Page CS • $unbav 'arbms-$mtinel Sunday,August20,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~imts-itntintl :Livestock sales . . - • Section D Sunday,August20,1995 Home National Bank largest livestock buyer at Meigs fair . By JULlE DILLON OVP Correspondent · · gour we're c.elebrattn tentb Anniv~rsary 'th once·tn-a· . wt . gs' l.ifetime savtn . GRAND CHAMPION - City Ice & Fuel bought the grand champion steer for $10 .• per pound from Anita Calaway. From left are: (front row) Jeff Rose, fair king; Noe~e Jitckens, '• .•. ~-: '•, Available on all new ··ts's and select used in stock. .. • •• •• •• Maralhon Food Center of Ablany for $67S . This price was also 'gb j Th · Sl I tly Up Over asl year. C an1ROCK SPRINGS Home mals weighed 9.90 pounds. · 1 B k R · S Vaughan's Card•'nal of MiddleN . atlona an , ac10e· yracuse, was ·the largest buyer at lhe 132nd pon purchased lbe grand champion . h'mg 122 poun ds, fo r - 4H • FFA Iam b, we•g annual Meigs County FlUf Junior Livestock Sale on Friday · $23 per pound from Rebecca Scott. evening by purcbasing43 animals. That price was up $8 per pound the second largest buyer was over last year's ahimal. Farmers Bank and Savings CoinpaThe reserve champion lamb, · · Kenne dY an d lh urcb f ny, Pomeroy, with e p ase o owne d by K rJSuna 29 animals. weighing 125 pounds, was purThe Sale 0 f pou Itry Opened lh e Ch ase d b y C .Hy JCe an d ,F UC l • 0 f evening's activities as City Ice and Point Pleasant, W.Va., R1vers1de Fuel of Point' Pleasant W.Va., Food Mart of Pomeroy, and Maraibon Food Center of Albany, Maralhon Food Center of Albany and ~iverside F~_od Mart of for an outstandina $14.50 per · W3S Up $7 •20 per P OIDCfO:y, pUtC h 8SC d \h e gran d poun(J. Th ' at pnce champion chickens for $90(}. That pound over las! year. fair queen; Matthew Kl11g, beef prince; ·J11111le pnce . w'as up substantially by $350 The grand champion bog, Drake, beef princess; David Sigman, assistant manager at Big Bend Foodland; Sheila and Bob . · over last year's sale. The animals owned by Kayla Gibbs, was purwere Owtled by Sarah Dailey and chased for $8:SO per pound by Eastman, oWners; and Job11 Collins. weighed 13 pounds. The reserve Burlile Oil Company of Gallipolis. champion chickens, OWIIed by Matt The animal weighed 246 pounds. Kirk, were purchased b y Peop Ies The reserve champion hog, we1'gh• Bank of Middleport for $300. The ing 24S pounds and owned by Cbic'·-ns weighed 10.7 pounds. Allyson Pattersoll, was purchased .r...c; The grand champion steer, by Little, Sheets, and Warner owne d b y An1'ta Cala way, brou ght Attorney •s-at· Law, wamer Insur• an outstanding $10 per pound: The ance Meigs County· I;ngineer Bob animal, weighing 1,270 pounds, Ilas~n, and Sweel Greetings Bake was purchased by City Ice and Fuel Shop for, $7 .2S per poun d · The . of Poinl Pleasant, W.Va .• Maralhon . reserve champion hog price was.up F·--· Center of Albany, and River- $2.2S over last year. Home Nauonvuu side Food Mart of Pomeroy. This al Bank also agreed ·Lo bring any year's grand champion steer went seller's pn'ce up to $1.50per pound for $6 more per pound than last ·. so lhat each animal brought at least IIJat much at lhe sale. Year's Steer. Big Bend Foodland of Pomeroy A first al Ibis year's livestock Purchased the reserve champion event was the sale or Chock Parksteer for $1.80 per pound. The ani- · er's dairy beef feeder. The an ima}• mal weighed 1,330 pounds and was weighing 545 pounds, went for owned by John Collins. This year's $1.25 JX!r pound to Farmers Bank price was down slightly from last and Savings Company. ' steer 1 year' s reseiVe cb ampton . pur I.JIIIed.,. IIIIer, prb pUcl, ..... biiJfl', • Chase. All CO!Iddonln& . AMIFM cassette, '· .,• . .... 3.1111lnllne, Alloy Wheels, Rear Window o.:f'· Alri>&S : -; GRAND CHAMPION LAMB -Vaughan's •: · Cardinal bought the grand 'champion lamb for • $23 from Rebecca Scott. From left are: Don and Pam Vaughan, Vaughan's; Alyssa Baker, LIHie ' Miss Meigs County; Billee Pooler, wool princess; Rebecca Scott; Noelle Pickens, fair queen; Jeff Rose, fair king. .. Tom Peden Chevrolel of Ripley, W.va.' agru'n pu•ebased lhe grand Champ.·on pen of" mbbits. The pen, weighing 13,20 pounds and Owtled , by John Krawsczyn, Went f Or $950, upj'ust .slightly from last_ year. The reServe champiOn pen Of rabbi-ts, owned by Cassidy Coffey, was purchased by City Ice and Fue I 'de of Point Pleasant, W.VIi., Ri·vers• 'Food Mart of Pomeroy. and llw. crdft' for lh* aale. POULTRY Prleotll•tcd per wdt. . ~ Chy 11"" 0 d p"''1 Dolley, O.C., ~, KJrlt, R.C., SlOO, ""'pleo Ban~ Robert Weddle, Sonlt Marathon food Center, RI\'CIIlide Food M.t; Matt $140, McDonald' I; Meliua Kirk, SIJO, State aep. re~entatlve John Cuey; David Butcher, Sl2~. Clirr• BP of~,._ Plai•; Je..ica. c~rr, $130, •·· $135 ' Noni1-Nonhup dae: Ste"Vel McDaaicl, Kroaer Employee Advilory Committee; Mike Oue~s, Sl3S1 McDoaald's: Kevla Butcher, SUO, Peoplu Baot; Alana McCoy. $U5, Permeu But: Alball SaliCf, SlSO, Home Nllional Bul: Odie Karr S200 Eut"""'' Foodlond; Kmio HetUr, Sl4S: Bani. Coulnlctioll: Breot Butcher, SUO OanTu/Frye'l Pi.ua: Mauhew Salaer, Si5i 'DeoboioJ>-O•nH Fo<d or IOpley, W.VL · STEERS Price~ llJted p« poUDd. Anlto Colowoy, O.C.. $10. Rl•enido Food Mm City"" ... Fuel, Monlbon Food"""'"'' Joho'Collloo, R.C.. $1 .80, Big Bend Poodlood; Julio Brown $1'.30, Butllle Oil Compony; Sanll currord, Sl..l5. Bobb '• Louiog ••d Lumb«, Chance.Wataoa, $1 .2.S,Jooalbao FamwnBut;Jocatown. SJ.05, WMPO Rodlo: A.;., s1 .20, nnnen Bank; Jeue EutttWI, suo. Eaounao Food~:'~:'.l'~:l/f.~iJ.'~~;::;e:..:,~::; Robert Hoflmao, suo, Norro-Nortbup Dodge: Aody Myen, SL05, FKemyer Lumber: R..dy Burke, Sl.J O, Farmen Bank; Dczn Wrtkema.a, St.lo. cuy tee and F\lel , Riverside Food M•t Manlboo Food Ceoter. J... t Calawoy, SUO, Home National Bank: Juoa P\.11\illli , $1.15, Rideoour Bottle Ou: Laura Browo, SI.Ol, Chuter AJlrl s11vice; Joe Dillon, S~l. Weoam Collll:u<· tioo: Koily D~too. SL05,l>on Tate Motor; BJ. Ervin, $1.3~. Home National Bani:; Jared Hupp, Sl.l6, Fumm Bant; My<• Hay... , SL25, VouJJI>u'oCardi"": BillloBuu:hor,SLOl.Shelloy Pavina Co~y; Bmdon Buckler.· $1 .40, Slate Repreacattllve John Carey ; Jell Cl BarriDIIf, $LOS, Bauon Lumber; Brlao Hoflmoo, SL05, Farmero ·Bank: l.a<ey Buotl••· $1 .075. Hol&w Medical Ceater; Matthew KinK, Sl.02S, Jay Hall lr.: sara Et•in, s1.m, Anociotod Fabricawra; owttty Jude, suo, Jay llaJJ: Jeromee CoJaway, Sl.JO. Home National Bank; Meaao Avia. Sl.215 , suo• Run Mitt· M'""''" E'""· suo, Den Tu: Jeremy Jlupp, suo, M•Donald'o; Mtllila curford, $1.225, Home Nat.Jonal Bank; Jamet Chap- . ,.., suo. "•"" Clim~ Jamlo Pwtiow, s1p1l, Tri-County Ford: Jeff RIDklo. sws.Haw> •16 Form S"J'ply; Bobbie Butcl1<1, Sl .ll, R•lland ':"'· aiturei Frtnt.lill. Pietce. SUO, 1'lvee R lndultri•; looh Ervlo, su6. Whaley'• Auto Parto: Juon Ervin. Sl.IS, Home National B&nt; Aliloa Ron, SLlO,Down;n -Childo-M•Ilon-M•uedn""'"""· 1 RABBITS ""'"""~"'~"'· iohn Kraw1czya, O.C.. $9SO, Tom Peden Chem>tetoiRipJey, w.v•.: CIICidyCoDey, R.C., S675. Clly Ice ... Fuel. M"'tlwn Food C.oter. Rl•eroide Food Mart; Ryan K.. rr, $120, Denbeiih·OIUT"' Ford; Eliubeth K.urf. $13S, Bobb'1 Brothero Tru<tlDJ' Art Tohlo, $150, Home NotiooaJ B..k: Aoo KauiT. suo. Kioa S.OlceSta Hudww~ Ketrie AileD, SISO. People~ Bank:; Su,., Toblo, Sl60. Far""" Buk; Jimmie Puunao, SilO, Melp CouDiy Bor Auoc:lotloo: lenay Clif· ford, $160, Dairy Queen; Docty IKMr, SUS, Jdf Womer 1.,,...,., Jeulca Pooler. s:uo. P""m"" Fore•t Product.; Jennirer AileD, $160, Fumen Bank:: Sari PutmiUI. S16S, Home National Bank; SISl, Trl st..JIIomu by Banu conotrutXioo: lenlfer Wolle. mo. Bow Tnoot<>r saJ.. andS,..ke. LAMBS Pricei.,.,., po'"'"· Sarah oruea«, Rebecca Scou, O.C., Sl3. Vaus.hu'• Cwdinal: Krlalloa Kennedy, $14.50, City lc:t; and Puel. Ri"¥erlide Food Mart, Marathon Food Center; Whiloey Karr, $4.50, Bank One; Shat!non ElttlaJol, S3.::i:5, Herald Service Center; Meahaa Haya•, $3 2S Whaley'• Auto Patt1; Meghan Haynea, $3:'5,' Farmero Bank: Albie~ Ha•er, Sl.l5,B Me-t ~ • Donald'o; Aohley lla1er. S .SO, Farmers " ; Holly Wllllanw. S3.10, F~eemyer Lu!OOer; Rebc~ ca Scott, $3.l0, Home National Bank; Slqlhanle WU•oa, $2.70, Shelly Pavlna Company; Stecy Wilson, Sl. Home National Bank; Michelle O'Nall, $3.15, FruLh Pharmacy; P1:mel1 Rupe, $3.25, Bank'One; Whitney Xarr, $4, Bernud Fulll.; Kl'llti.Pa Kennedy, $2.75, Fumen Benk:; Aaron YOII, Sl, Home NatloaaJ Bank: Kent 111- Continued on 0-8 ....... • .... ... •• .<'-Driver 6 hssen&er Air hiS, Power Windows ' Locks, Tilt 6 Cruise, 4 Wheel Disc · Brakes, Floor Mats Anti lock Brakes, AMJFM cassette .. .... : ·-.•. Mudruards, ' center Arm Rest, Floor Mats, 4 speed Automatic, Power Windows 6: Locks, Tllt6 cruise, Tachometer, Air condltlonlnc, Dual Air Baas ' ,. RESERVE LAMB - City. Ice ·.. & Fuel bought the reserve champion Jamb for • $14.50. from Kristina Kennedy, From left are: :-1 Lisa Milcbell, .City Ire & Fuel; Tina Lee, 1 PIUtllftr, cru!st • Tilt, Premium AMJfM camue, rowe• connnltntt lifotJp, Ail ton41(1anlnl, u SUI Enlint,' Spud Marathon Food Center In Albany; BIUee Pooler, wool princess; Kristina Kenn..dy; Noelle Pick·· ens, fair queen; and Jeff Rose, Jair king. AUIOIIItit • GRAND CHAMPION POULTRY- Clly I~• & Fuel boughl the grand champion poullry for $900 from Sarah Dalley at Friday's Meigs County Fair livestock sale. From left are: (front row) Llsit Mitchell, City Ice & Fuel; Kathy Hall, Riverside Food Mart; Rebekah Karr, poultry princess; Sarah Dailey; Tim Lee,_Mantl)on Food Center of Albany; Jeff Rose, fair king; and Noelle Pickens, fair queen; {back row) Matt Kirk, poultry prince. Trlll311'11sskt~. Floor MatS, lUUIIt !!Jtk, u•1u· Aluminum Whnl5,• Printy lilm, 11emo1t lryltu ~ntry 2.1 4 cylinder DOHC Ell En11ne, 1 Overdrive Tnnsmlsslon, Power Steerlnc. Disc Brakes, Driver Sldt Air lq, Full carpetlnr, OOUblt wan carao ltd, Meulllchlnt SportiiiKW wit!t ...., !tal, 4.0 Vllnline, Alrulmadt Tr:onsm_"'loo, lear 111 Coodltlonlnt, P11•lu~ .• 5enlot, Oal Tllo, !J VI Entlne, - 1 Spe!d AUtomOIIC . traJsml!!!a!, AluJiiliiUnl wlliels, Tilt I truiS!, Powor AMIFMUMtru wlllt Multi Disc m Chance<, -- stakes winners. from area businesses. WlndOWJ ' Locks, Premlu• AMIFM Cmem · SportSieps, lA>adttl pl~s Bank; . Rehe]$ah Karr, poultry princess; Matt Kirk; Noelle Pickens, fair queen; a!ld Jeff Rose, fair king. NWOOD AUTOMOTIVE, INC D the · seal of service. _ 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 593-6641 .... ( GRAND CHAMPION RABBIT - Tom Peden Chevrolet bought the grand champion rabbits for $950 from Jobn Krawsczyn. From left are: Ed Lawson, Tom Pede~~ Cbevrolet; • Amy Smith, bunny princess; Kratfsczyn; Noelle Pickens, fair queen; and Jeff Rose, fair king. · ·I - BurlUe 011 bought the Drmon GRAND CHAMPION champion hog for $8.$0 from Kayla Glbb.. From left an: ' Stutter and Steve' Little, Burlile Oil; Nicole While, awlne princess; Carol Parker, Burllle Oll; Kayla. Gibbs; Noelle Pickens, fair queen; and Jeff Rose, fair king. . CHAMPION HOG - Little, Sheets & Warner bought lhe gra!ld champion bog for $7.25 from AUy1011 Patters!"'. From left are: (front row) Linda and Robert Jay Warner; Allyson Patterson; Nicole While, swine prlnceu; Noelle Pickens, fair queen; and Jeff Rose, ·rair king; (back row) Bob Eason, county engineer; Doug Little; Jeff Warner; and Jim Sheets. • • .! �Page 02 • -'unllav ~im.. ·$•nnnel Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,August20,1995 Sunday,August20,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV J'unbav ~;m,.-J'entinel • Page 03 Stronger dollar anxieties in market are seen as overblown · By KAREN GULLO AP Business Writer NEW YORK - While money traders gobbled dollars this past week, stock Investors got a case of currency indigestion. The strengthening doUar caused many Wall Streeters to dump blue chip stocks on fears that multinational profits will suffer if American export prices rise. · But analysts believe tbe con' cems are overblown and say that tbe stock market could actually benefit from the surging currency if it brings a flow or foreign capital. "There's a tradeoff," said Anthony O'Bryan, a market analyst at A.G. Edwards & Sons in St. Louis. "Multinaiionals could suffer from a strong dollar, but it can also bring foreign money into U.S. investments. That's a positive for the broad market." Tbe dollar surged this week Their loss was the gain of many after the Federnl Reserve - in con- technology and small cap shares . cert with the central banks of Japan The Nasdaq Stock Market index. and Germany- intervened in for- the American Stock Exchange eign exchange markets Tuesday index and the Russell 2000 index and bought dollars to boost their of small-company stocks all bit value. records on Friday. It was the second time this Analysts said investors don ' t month the Fed intervened to sup- realize that most big companies port the dollar. The action surprised insulate themselves against currentbe market because. the dollar bad cy risk, through the use of futures not been falling precipitously in contracts that protect them from recent weeks. Interventions that are foreign-exchange fluctuations. unexpected usually guarantee a lift"Most companies' revenue estioff for tbe currency as foreign mates reflect their hedging for exchange traders scramble to changes in foreign currency rates," replenish their dollar holdings said Hugh Johnson, senior vice before the dollar rises more. president at First Albany Corp . The dollar reached its highest "Our finn has spent a lot of time in levels against the Japanese yen and !he last few days look_ing at this .:? 1~--o--~.Giemnan mark in nearly six months. ,_ tssue, and we thmk the unpact of a The currency eased back as the htgher dollar is not going to be a week progressed, falling after the· btg negative for mos~ com~ies.'' government said America· s trade The D?w Jones t~dustnals lost deficit unexpectedly widened in 13 .03 patnts on Fnday but sttll July t6 its second worst level. ended the week barely changed Q!, Still, the dollar fmisbed the on a 4,617.60, off 0.70 from the wee(( · strong note. On Friday, the dollar before. fetcbed 97.40 Japanese and ·1.4760 The NYSE' s composite index . German marks. A week ago, the rose 0.16 to 299.79, up 2.02 for the dollar bought 93.85 yen and 1.4382 week. The Standard & Poor's 500marks. stock index rose 0.17 to 599.21, up While a strong doll.ar is genernl· 4.10 for the week. . ly viewed as a good ibing because The Nasdaq composite index it can ease inflationary pressures, climbed 2.04 to a new high of stock investors worry that it wilt' 1,031 .28, ~p 27. I 7 for the week. make America goods more expen- · The Amencan Stock Exchange's sive ·overseas and hamper sales of market value index rose 0.34 to a U.S. multinationals. reconl 529.20; gaining 7.40 for the As such, investors have sold week. blue cbip stocks (or shares of comThe Wilshire Associates Equity panics that have little exposure to Index, whtch IS_the ~et value of foreign markets. Shares of Coca NYSE, Amencan, and Nasdaq Cola IBM and General Electric ISsues, ended the week at $5.58 ailamo~g others, tumbled this pasi }ion •. off $65.23 billion from tbe week. .)JrCVIOUS week. 4 # GRAND MARKET PEN - Sarah Dailey, of Reedsville, at rlghl, won the grand champion title for this market pen Monday afternoon. At Jell, poultry princess Rebekah Karr congratulates her. "' GRAND BROILER- Mendy Guess of Tuppers Plains placed In two separate poultry categories Monday afternoon. She eiU'ned the reserve champion for her pullet project and grand champion for her broUer projec:L . GRAND PULLET- Odie Karr of Harrisonville won a grand champion for his puUeL He also tool< a reserve champloo title for his fancy poultry. . --.....-----Business briefs· ----- RESERVE MARKET PEN - Ken Kirk, the poultry prince, earned a reserve champion status for market pen poultry with this cbkken; Kirk lives in Salem Center. NEW YORK (AP) -. Westinghouse Electric Corp. bas lined up more than enough financing commitments to complete its $5.4 billion purchase of C"'S Inc., banking sources said. It made need the extra money. With Ted Turner reportedly considering maldng a rival $6 billion bid. Wall Street is betting that the price tag for CBS will be higher than the $81 a share Westinghouse has agreed to pay. CBS sbares rose Thursday above the agreed buyout price - a sign that some traders expect the ultimate buyout price worst showing on record. WeakwiD be higher. · . ness in U.S. exports and another rise in the nation's foreign oil bill WASHINGTON (AP)- Amer- offset falling demand for imported ica's trade deficit widened to cars. $11.31 billion in June, tile secondThrough the first six months of · Investment Viewpoint ACROSS RESERVE SHOWMAN - ~rent Butcher of Pomeroy was selected the reserve champion for the poultry showmanship competition Monday afternoon. Butcller showed this White Cornish Rock. RESERVE W.o\TERFOWL- Rehell;ah K•arr, poultry princess, earned a reserve champion In waterlowl. Karr exhibited · a musc:ovle duck. ' --Business briefs-. NEW YORK (AP) - Rockefeller Center's owners leallled with developer Tishman Speyer Properties In a billion-dollar bid to re~n control of tile Manhattan landmlu1c mired"ln balllauptcy. The offer Thursday came one daY after a group led by ln~estor ·Sam Zell • . 1ounced a ·deal tliaf could saip them or ownership, setting tbe stage for a high-stake~ financial brawl over the trophy poperty. · W~SHIN~TO~ (A;P) "'7 The turmotl and mvesttgauons 1D tbe Nasdaq _Stock Market may lead to substantial reforms that erode profits for securities dealers in that market, Charles Schwab & Co. is warning investors. In a quarterlyfiling with tb~ Securities and Exchange Commissioo, Schwab said that the investigations.and regulatory actions may burt tbe business of its Mayer & Schweitzer brokerage. CLEAN STALl. AWARD- Jesse Eastman. won the clean stall award at tbe annual Meigs County Fair Uvestock sales Friday night. . ' - Disney does it again 1 Roomful of students 6 Made pies and By JAY CALDWELL An IRA GALLIPOLIS Rollover Account is basically an Individual Retirement Account set up to receive a lump sum payment from a retirement plan when: you _, . SUNDAY P-UZZLER cakes I this year, the Commerre Department reported Thursday, the trade deficit in merchandise alone is run· ning at an annual rate of $188 billion. The previous all-time bigh of $166 billion was set last year. 11 Instances 16 Acute 21 Scoundrel 22 Come to be 23 Oak-to-be 24 Defeated one 25 Occurrence work. 26 Wash lightly 27 A cosmetic 28 Express a belief 29 Sty 30 V·shaped piece 31 Time of day 32 High mountain · 34 Dentist's deg. 35 Plantation 38 Brads 40 Omit 41 Letter before tee 42 Wool eater 44 Amino45 In addition 47 Thesaurus entiy: abbr. 49 The Who's rock Workers today have many chances to come into a lumpl sum. When they chan.ge jobs, retire early, or _ work for a company that is sold, they are gener· ally eligible for a lump sum payout. The payouts are often very sig· nincant sums of money and provide the recipient with an opportunity to set themselves up for a very comfort· able retirement. An IRA Rollover Account is an ideal setup f6r tax deferral and taxfree growthon-yourpayout from your company retirement plan. The big tax bill otherwise payable on a lump sum distribution is avoided when you usc the IRA Rollover Account. Taxesaredeferred until (and will probably be lower when) you begin withdrawals. And you may avoid the 10 percent penalty tax on distributions made before you reach age 59· 112. At the very least, the rollqver account gives you time to reassess and revise your investment and retirement goals. Unfortunately ,experts say all too many people are blowing the money. Many recipients treat this money designed for retirement as a windfall · and use it to fix the roof, pay for children's weddings or go to Las Vegas. · The likelihood that these workers will face problems down the road is 'rising. By the end of the decade, about half of the old-style pensions will be distributed in a lump sum. Lump sums are cheaper for employers to provide than a string of monthly retirement checks because they don't entail continuing administrative expenses or premium payments to the government's pension guaranty fund. Arecent Labor Department study indicates how 60,000 households handled retirement plan lump sums. Only 21 percent rolled the money irito individual retirement accounts. The remainder spent the money on consume(. products, repaid debt, or just frittered it away. An economist at the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics says that financial hardship after blowing alump SUD) explains why older men aregoingbacktowork. The opportunity to get a lump sum distribution from a retirement " plan can provide a tremendous firtancial advantage for workers. It is crucial to understand thatthis money was . . . . designed to help provtde for reurement years. In the vast maJonty of cases, the lump sum should be pre· served as ~ tax deferred reu~ement money through an IRA Rollover Account. , . (Jay Caldwell~ an investme~t broker for The Ohto Company m its Gallipolis.office.) opera 52 54 56 60 61 62 63 Bay window Forage plant Sarge's dog Miscellany Unruly kids Material for a doily Daryl Hannah role in "Splash" 65 Collection of tools 66 Puts up, as a notice 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 76 78 Caps · Sharpen Small child Firsl woman Singles Conflagration Fiery Singer Bailey H1gh·strung Outer layer 79 Diminish 80 Dre•• 1n finery 81 82 83 84 85 Letters Little pie Godown Huge ,Ox 8B Hal part 89 Olympian Spitz 90 "Wizard of Oz" girl 94 Paris' subway 95 Clear ,96 Nothing but 97 Sand hill 98 -de Janeiro 99 Cigar residue 100 The Buckeye S!ate · t 02 Ande'rson of TV 103 Weary 104 Plus 105 Cooked a certain way 107 Outstanding thing 1oa Coal digger 109 Rim 11 0 Fifty percent DOWN 11 1 Period of ten years 33 Pay attention 113 Penalties 114 Tough alloy 115 The "it" game 117 Kimono sash 118 Artist's cclors 119 Astonish 121 Mineral spring 124 Finest 126 Blue Grotto island · 128 Western Indian 132 Meat for . sandwiches 133 Jet letters 134 Sand 135 ACtress O'Neal 139 Uncooked 140 Playing marble 142 Good-bye, amigo! 144 Strongboxes 145 Artless 147 Admit: 2 wds. 148 Magnate 149 Speak eloquently , 150 "-Gantry" 151 Official decree 152 "- porridge hot..." 153 British·car parts 154 Youthful limo of life 78 Foray 79 Cable 82 Musical group of three 83 Rani's garment 84 Blunder 85 Big hit 86 Seed coat 1 Thin pancake 2 Adores 3 Emissary 4 Calendar abbr. 5 Harden 6 Naked 7 Like the Sahara 8 "The - and I" 9 Perfumes 10 A·letter 11 Holiday song 87 Merman or Barrymore 88 89 90 91 92 12 Science o1 sound 13 Acid to the taste 14 Work unit 20 Use an iron 31 Concealed 68 Horn sound Compulsion Exchange Device on a door 97 Eat 101 Fences of shrubbery 102 Laughable 103 Cans 106 Astern 107' Chemist's 30 Damp 72 Unyielding 73 Singer Williams 75 Therefore Wife-to-be· Bill of fare 93 Sing a certain way 96 Burrowing animal 15 Kind of th1ef 16 Untidy 17 Jump 18 Stage whisper 19 Tears 36 Gunne(s need 37 Plaything 39 Feel' poorly 40 Costa del 43 Equines 44 Little islands 46 Bravo! 48 -de plume 4~ Coin of a kllid 50 Oil-yielding fruit 51 Papal headdress 53 Phooey! 54 Spouse 55 Overact 57 One of the Golden Horde 58 Jeweled headband 59 Strangely 61 Something extra 62 Fat 64 F1xed 66 Billiards hall 67 Clue RESERVE BROILER -Mike Guess of Tuppers Plains earned a reserve champion title for his broiler project Monday afternoon. 108 109 112 113 114 116 118 120 121 122 "'' ..... thi'".;;;f ~ .: BOB LEE AWARD - Maxine Rose (left)' presents tbe Bob . Lee Award to Tricia Davis as part of the dairy sweepstakes Friday afternoon. Davis is the dairy princess and daughter of Pomeroy's Greg and Jar> Davis. workroom, for short Of the armed forces lab burna? Portable bed Evergreen tree Have a late meal Not present Make a choice Scot's cap Layered rock Called for --Business briefs-LONDON (AP) - RhonePoulenc Rorer Inc. is giving one of its competitors a Maalox moment. Rhone, creator of ibe popular antacid, laun.ched a $2.6 billion hostile takeover bid Friday for the ailing British drugmaker Fisons PLC. Rhone said the two would make a good fit, offering a wide range of drugs to treat asthma and allergies with a stronger geographic presence. Fisons' leader rejected the offer. 123 Violin name 125 Postal item . 127 Way between seats 129 Illegal act 130 Place of refuge 131 Pitchers 134 Billion: comb. form 136 Remotely 137 Head: Fr. 138 Employs 141 Twitch 143 Female deer 144 Drunkard 145 After deductions 146 Ginger- DETROIT (AP) - The price of Upjobn Co. stock ·sbot up 9 percent, fueled by speculation over a merger between the pharmaceutical company and Sweden's acquisition-minded Pbarmacia AB. n Swerve • I' I " '' I ' Shares of Upjobn, maker of Kaopectate stomach medicine, painkiller Motrin IB and the baldness drug Rogaine, gained $3.37 1/2 to $39.62 1/2 Friday on the New York Stock Exchange. Upjobn,_ based in Kalam~zoo, Mich .. bas been considered by . industry analysts to be a prime takeover target for more than a year. -NEW - YORK (AP) - Russian computer backers broke into a · Citibank electronic money transfer system and stole more than $10 million by wiring it to accounts around the world before they were HEIFER GIVEAWAY- Paul Reed (at left) or t'armers Bank caught, according to newly gives this heirer to Abbie Chevalier at the doiry sweepstakes Friunsealed court documents. day afternoon. ByEDWARDM. VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - Crabfrass, crabgrass and more crabgrass. . That's wbat many homeowner.; and turfgrass managers are saying about this summer's crabgrass pressure. Farmers, on the other band, are fmding younger crabgrass as good summer pasture. · Crabgrass is a warm season -.... -•-. •• • I' r .,.. . ! •·... -- , .- t RETIRING - Jack Payton, superintendent of Gallipolis City. Schools, presents Kenneth D. Kuhn, the district's bead mechanic, with a clock Wednesday lq recogrlltlon of his retlremenL Kubn served the district for 18 years. (Tbnes·Sendnel pboto) I t I • ',, ., I , ,• Dog Food • Complete, balanced nutrition for no,mally active dogs, now with improved taste. • Preserved with natural ingredients. Unconditionally Guaranteed 50 LB. BAG $11 49 POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·2780 drive today. Don't take out your checkbook until March 1. · ./ / Low-yield tobacco options weather-damaged tobacco, fanners should notify the Consolidated Farm Service Agency in the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center at I 1 I Jackson Pike, 446-8686. Forms should be filed to indicate what type of damage bas occurred and a farm visit may be made by a CFSA r~presentative prior to crop destruction. r1 harvest to verify disaster condtttons and acreage planted. To maintain eligibility for any benefits tbat may become available it is vital that reports be flied , pri~ to harvest or destruction. . For dctaila on the opttons available contact the CFSA office. Lisa Meadows Is the county executive director of the Gallla Consolidated Farm Service Agency. Big Red® Nugge~ Deere for a test grass native to tropical areas of Atrazine. Atrazine makers may calls for some speci'al precautions. Asia. The abundance of eabgras.• bave to agree .to geographic use Removing wet clothes and putting is due to both warmlelevaled tem- restrictions and lower maximum , on' clean, dry clothes reduces exposure. A midday bath not only perarure and above-normal predpi- application rates. Atrazine bas been refreshes the body, but also a popular low-cost herbicide cboice tation during recent weeks. removes residues. In our region. According to Doane's, tbe DuPont decision to voluntarily A reminder of ·the Gallia County Attention tobacco workers! pbase out its cyanazine-containing Cattlemen's Association Dinner · Weather conditions are ideal for proucts over. tbe next few years and annual meeting on Friday. exhaustion and other pr!lblems beat adds regulatory pressure on commonly known as "green tobac- Aug. 25 at 7 p.m. at the Bob Evans Farms Sbelterhouse near Rio co sickness." ' Handling wet tobacco under Grande. extreme beat and bigb humidity By LISA ~DOW · GALLIPdLIS · How is your. tobacco crop? Have any of these conditions affected your crop: Hail, bigb winds, drougb~ excessive beat and . humidity, blue mold? If you feel you will have a loss of 20 % or more, you should contact the CFSA office prior to harvest or destruction. There are several options available to the producer who bas suffercd losses in I 995: _ Disaster leasing (losses over 20%.) -~ _ Crop insurance indemnity payment (losses over 55%.) , _ Carryover the excess. · · _ File a failed acreage report to receive history credit. Before destroying or harvesting • lion to quadruple the size of tbe U ni versa! Studios theme park in Orlando, Fla. The park 'is a few miles from the Walt Disney World · complex. Take a JOhn Farmers find crabgrass good summer pasture . See answer on page C4 Jly JOYCE M: ROSENBERG -AP Business Writer Disney. gets more ammo, Microsoft gets ready and the dollar gets help. . A look at what happened in business this past week: Another Mickey Jot·ns Magic Kingdom Walt Disney Co. scored its sec· ond coup in a ~Qnth, signing the much · sougbt-afler tMent agent Michael Ovitz to serve as its president. The post bad been vacant since the death of Frank Wells last year, but Disney's agreement earlier this month to buy Capital Cities/ABC meant chairman .Michael Eisner ·needed a trusty · partner to llln the mammoth entertainment and media company. Ovitz brings more than managerial skills 10 the deal. After tuming Creative Artists Agency into one of the world's most successful talent agencies, be has hundreds of important connections, not just in Hollywood, but beyond. His friends include Microsoft Corp. BiU Gates - which can mean even . more ties between entertainment and high-tech in the coming years. You can· t underestimate· how important the entertainment business is, and.thcrcforc why it's l.Titical for a big company like Disney to get a powerhouse like Ovitz. Another indication of the fierce competition in the industry came this past week from Rank Organization PLC and MCA Inc., wbicb said they'll spend more than $2 bil- ·''IX'fl; /.iiiNl lmr/m NO PAYMENTS I \Ill \li\lflll I i''!• ·, I c~l ,fnVl· iiC,ualily ] ,. IJJI I Jc ·,·ro· I ~ ~ v.n 'I riil·to n·. l<idii1J..[ M u ~~ ·· ~ _,_ r1r Walk-Behind. and 111:1kt· rli ' pay n lf' tl l..., l ltll i l rwx~ MHrdJ l. ~ ~ vi\o.ll yuu1 Jo lm ll c•!'J i ' 11'\,uh·l 1ud ;1y~ ;u Jtl lak•• 111f wi th <1 ... hiny rw w I)(•(·n· ·1he · rully 1 )1 ir1~ Y''u'll!J;wt· 111 fil l •n 1l j, your W; 1rr r~n1y C11rd. ..,. :--;," '" '" ' IIi '~ FW6 Lihl \ I )I .111 1. . CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN Located midway between Gallipolis & Rio Grande on Old Rl. 35. Locally owned & oprated bY John & Loralee Carmicahel 446·2412 J, ••• '\u<~1.1 10 <I(Xll'lVt'd ,_,.. ,~1. r.r )',to<"J ~"- '-''"<l•t f'•-. ,,, .... f'l,~ ,_r,.,.,,. """' hP ..,-.,......,r r, .,•.,.,r •~•-..-.-• 1'; I :,tJ lJ<,.~ ~.,.,,.,, ry..,, ;-.,.,., .. ,~ ·~···'"''r.h .' '"'U"u<l '"'~"'' ,_ ~ ,,, uv· '-1.1.'~ • rr·01·11, n...,K1V1• 0!1•·• ,.,,,., y._, ~ r<¥1, I"'""' . �Page D4 • ~u.Wav '«~init•-~entinal Lillie things art Worth A lot 40 Giveaway 40 ANNOUNCEMENTS 112 Mt Cur 112 Husk~ a Weeks Jn the Classifitd.Section! 005 Personals Female 6 Months Old lab Re lrltw8f Mt-ed, aa-AMi -3769 Alter 6 P.M Or l88Y9 Uetsage 6,. 367-ll263 No Hunting No F1sh1ng No Tres passmg on my farm on County Road 14 oft Sandhill Road Rebocal(Beckii Randolph All VIOlators w1ll be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law 40 Border Corl! e No Papers, P 0 So" 63 Rio Grande OH 45574 Help Needed wanllng to adopt Cage Complete Accessones, Please help us hnd a baby or et.t-446·"796 chilo call anyt1me, call callect 1 rll!t:ded, 814,. Jj2.-3705 Uale Orange T1gliu Stnpad • Uon1h Old Kmen To Good Home, Announcements Giveaway e· stove P<P8 blower Economy 18 am que gas Ilealet Old Puppies 8, 4 245--9249 2 A.du h Female Hampsters Wllh 30 Four Free Kittens. to Home 614 256 1 79:1, 2 Kittens, 1 Yea• Old 61 4 446 0969 a good Free Firewood, 614 446-9346 6 1oom house you tear down & take all 30..,675· 1918 To A Gool:t Home 2 Female Pup· p1es Gold Lab M111ad Collie Mtxed, 614 3«17-9389 Front Paws Has 6 Toes,, 6 Weeks Old. 61< 256 1793 hdl near leon school or call 304 458-1716 Two Ado rable Happ~ Hea lthy Yard Sale Thursday thru Satur day !tam? tilt.Om1 out Camp Cooley Bab't clcthfo!J & mrsc Pla~lul, Friendly K•ttens To G•vea ldenl•can~ Marked Black W 1tl'l Wh 1te Paws Or1e Male One Female About 12 We el(s Old Need To Go To The Same Home II One Home Tall.es Bolh W11l Pay For Spay Or Neuter For One ~nd Shots Fot One To Soc And Fa ll In love W1th These Great Pels CaH 614 446 3217 Can 1Kocp Due To Arterg1es held on August late Charles N 20 at the Kuhn's farm on Centenary Road Relattves & fnends are welcome Dtnner wtll be at 12·00 BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg $149 00 Sale Pnce $59 00 Large Stock Eng•neer $49 00 Wellington $49 00 Loggers $50·55 Harness $5900 Carohna-Georg1a-H&H Insulated, Safety Gortex "Summer Sizzler Savmgs SEATA MATIAESS $59 00 BED FRAMES $19 95 RECLINERS $99 00 4 Drawer Chest $49 95 4/pc Bedroom SUite $499 00 Sofa, Loveseat & Chair , $599 00 Auto Insurance LowDown Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks Gall1pol1s All US Made We try to insure everyone! Commun1ty Household Shower for Amy, Bruce & Courtney Gallipolis WV Tuesday, Aug. 22 6-8 pm Gu1ding Hand School Thank you R1ver C1ty Farm Supply for buymg my 1995 Market Hog . Nathan Sl~lllnnl Thtvener Pin,nP•><<:I T~ank You Carter's 446-1720 or 367-7530 Thank You Anyttme Butcher Shop for buytng my 1995 Ma"rket Steer Dust1n Fisher Plumbtng for buying my 1995 Market Steer . Renee Carmtchael Democrat FOR SALE lois of horse eqUipment - Two horse tra11er-mob1le home Tak1ng sealed b1ds Aug 24 & 25 9-6 3932 Cora Mill Ad Gallipolis Corn Roast Monday, 21, 1995 614 -379-2346 Join Senator Jan Long, Ted Strickland and your friends at the Elks Farm on Rt. 588. Begins at 5:30 pm. Hot dogs, Phone (614)446-6111 (Lost everything 1n House ftre) 675-1371 August AUTOHIO Insurance Shriver FLAIR FURNITURE Gallipolis Ferry, Lost Black labiPtt Bull m1~ ptnk coll ar, female H 1eners Br &ad area M1ddlepof!, needs medtctne, 614 992 5737 Swatn Furntture 62 Ohve St corn & lemonade - $10 per person. Children under 12 free Congratulations Ashley Fraley & Melissa Workman!!! All-American Now open for enrollment Sunsh1ne Day Care 388 8955 Ages newborn through twelve yrs full·t•me part·t•me before and after school care YOU ARE INVITED D1nner & Annual Meetmg of the Gallia Co Cattlemen's Assoctatton Fnday, Aug 25, 7 PM Bob Evans Shelter House Rto Grande Featured Speaker 1 J1m Gemsh Linneus Mtssoun Top1c Econom1cs of Management lntens•ve Graz1ng For reservations contact Gall1a Co Extens•on Off1ce, phone 446-7007 as soon as poss1ble Thank You Huntington Tobacco Market for buy1ng my 9th place Tobacco project. Elisha Montgomery MOBILE HOME FOR SALE, 1994, 14X60 Commodore All electnc, never lived m 614-388-9803 LAYNE "S FURNITURE MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE Regular $85 F1rm $95 Extra F1rm $105 Orthoped•c K1ng S1ze Sets $350 & Up Queen S1ze Sets $295 & Up Bunk Mauress · ... $48 & Up Bed Frames $25-$35·$50 Mon thru Sat 9 5 p m 446 0322 3 miles out Bulav11!e P1ke FREE DELIVERY ALL-STAR WATERBEDS & MATIRESS WHOLESALE Floor Model Clearance Sale %to Y20FF On Selected Items Sat. 8/19 - Sat. 8/26 ClNE WEEK ONLY! LABOR DAY SPECIAL Channel Marker 30% off SALE on all decorative fountains & cement yard ornaments stop & see our large selection of sugar-free bulk cand1es RC & Dtet R1te 24 pack $5 50 Ohio Valley Warehouse across from Fa1rgrounds Galhpohs Thank you Cross & Sons Farm Equ•pment lor buy1ng my 1995 Market Hog at the Gallla County Fa1r Mtsty Sm1th You Excavattng for buying 1995 Market Hog. Cheerleaders!! See you in the Hula Bowl!! Automot1ve AIR CONDITIONING Serv1ce and Repa1r All Makes Smtih BUick-Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2282 Thank HURRY IN! Elisha Montn.nm.Prvl Thank You Gallia County Shenff James D Taylor for buying my 1995 Market Hog. Kacy Short IN OFFICE CLEANING SPECIALIST For your baSIC office cleamng needs, call THE OFFICE SPECIALIST Call Los! yellow w/whlte lee! killen In Syracuse clo se: to Chancys Eu on 614 992 3965 Los t B1g Llmousln Bull & Young While Face He1fer Bull Aroun-d Cl ay Chapel Road Bidwell Oh10 614 388 8079 LOST Blue Heeler male wtleath er collar VICinit y of At 2 past MooSfl answers to "Fudge· 304 675 1631 Los t Camera Bob Eava ns At A1o Grandes Bea n Omner 614 446 6810 Lou Med1um White Dog Spot On Hmd Ouaners Festas At ound Mud Creek Road Very Fr~endiV 6t4 379 2659 Someone stole my dog I Reward SSOO lor 1nlorma!lon leadmg 10 the arrest & Conv1ct10n of that per son or persons Someone has shown up With a new dog loo~ ar ound Female Rot1We1!er blac~ & tan on lace & paws amos old Contact or answertng machin e Reta Roush New Honzon Green hOuses, Hartford WV 304 882 YARD STAKES for GALLI A ACADEMY RIVER VALLEY 2 m1les North of S Bndge on SR7 446-4530 Hours t 0-6 Sal\lage B)' The Sl(td, Tovs By The P1ck Up Truck Load 614 256-1 90 vu-\;:,;:,t:;:, Toe, Ballet, Tap, Jazz, BatQn Tw1rl1ng, Pre-school dance Gallia Performing Arts 22 Locust Street Gallipolis (614) 245-9880 (614) 367-7893 SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET PAINTED $250 614-446-3159 Wanted to Buy Complete Or Any Type I Apphanc es An hque s, Etc Also Appra 1sal A.va•tablel614 379 2720 Clean ' lale Model Cars Or Tr ucks 1987 Models Or Newer Sm•th Bu1ck Pon t1ac l900 East ern A'lenue GallipoliS Decora ted stonttware wa ll rele phones old lamps old thermome tars old clocks, an!•que lvrn•ture Rtverme Ant 1ques Ru9s Moo re owne r 614 992 2526 We- buy estates Don 1 Junk 111 Sell U s Vow Non Work 1ng Refr~getators Freezers Washers Drye rs M 1cro waves Colo r TV s VCR s Aa Condlllon ers Computers Olhce Machtnes Etc 614 256 1238 buymg wrecks JUn k autos & !rucks Also parts lor sale 304 773 5343 or 773 50.33 Top Pr~ces P<lid Old US Coms Silver Gold 0 1amon ds All Old Collectible s Paperwe1ghts Eic M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue GallipoliS 614 446-2642 Wanted To Buy Junk Auto s W1th Or Wnhou t Moto rs Call Larr v L1vely 61 4 388 9303 All Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad 1s to run Sundav ed1t10n 2 00 p m Fnday Monday ed•r•on 10 00 a m Sat urday Pomeroy, Middleport &VIcinity 2 fa mil~, August 21 25 9 6 aquanum books cloth1ng, much moro Matson s 47440 Mornmg Star Rd Ractne ra1n cancels All Vard Sales Must Be Pa1d In Advance Deadl ne 1 OOpm the da~ before the ad •s ro run Sun day editiOn- 1 OOpm Fnday Mon day ed111on 10:00a m Saturday WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR pooltlon avallabfe to teach community and personal skills to adults with learning limitations In Meigs County. Hours: 18 hrs/wk: 11 am-7 pm, Sat./Sun.; 2-hour weekly staff meetmg; or as otherw1se scheduled. High school degree, valid driver's flcense, good driving record, three years licensed driving experience and adequate automobile msurance coverage requ1red. Training provided Salary: $5.00/hr., to start. Send resume to. P.O. Box 604, Jackson OH 45640, ATIN: Cecilia Deadline for applicants: 8129195. Equal Opportumty Employer WANTEO Part-time INSTRUCTOR needed to teach commumty and personal skills to an adult with learning limitations in Meigs County. Hours: 8 am Sat. thru 8 am Mon.; must be able to stay overnights. High school degree, valid driver's license, good driving record, three licensed years driving experience, and adequate automobile Insurance coverage required. If Interested, contact Cecilia at 1800-531·2302. Equal Opportunity Employer. PHARMACISTS immediale opportLJntttes tor full time pharmactsts Ttlese mdtv1duals must be health care professtonals who enjoy pat1ent contact and concemed about wellness of the community We have full time positions avatlable m the IRONTON GALLI POLIS areas and We offer an excellent salary and benefits package, 1ncluchng 401 (k) and stock purchase programs To arrange for an tnlerv1ew, call Gary Dowler, OM, 304736-9891 or FAX 304-7369892 EOE ' REVCO DRUG STORES full-time, •• rotating shift position av,a 1lable. We offer a very competitive salary range as well as excellent education and other health benefits. Supervisory experience preferred. Five years of nursing experience re- quired. Applications can be picked up in the HI.Ullan Resources Department, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, '55 Hospital Dr., Athens, Ohio 45701 110 AVON EA.RN $$$ at home·al Someone to help manage small bus1neas Must know oll1ce sup· pl1es off ic e expenence helpful Mus! to able to deQI With the publie & other bua•nenes Also musl be able to lollow lnstruc[lons both wrmen & verba l Send resume to Olltce Serv1ce & SupP,Iy, 112 West Millin Street, Pomeroy Oh10 45769 WOik. All 81eas 304 882 2645, 1· 600 992 6356 INDIAEP Dependable H•gh Schoo! Stutlent W11h Ttansportatton Needed To Watch 2 Yo ung Chtldren In Spnng Va ll ey Area , .Weekdavs Alter Sthool, 3 6 30 Occass1onal Salurdavs References Send Replies To CLA. 35ll , C/o Gallipolis Dally Tnbvne 825 Third Avenue GallipoliS. OH 45631 Part Ttme Retatl Jewelry Sales lmmed •ate Op&nlli.gS Apply 10 A M 1 PM Th urs Through Mon Aug 2 1st AcqUISitions 151 Sec ond Avenue, Gallipolis No Phono Calls Jan~~onalfhousekeep mg pos 1 t1ons local ctean•ng company, acceptmg applic ations for part nme pos1t10ns lor more •nlormaoon call 6149927272 ApphcatJons are bemg accepted for the pos1t10n of Jannor for the Me1gs Coonty Multipur pose Sen tor Center Fac 111ty Must have previous e•penence 10 ma 1n tenance and cleamng have reli able transportation a telephone m the home & be wtllmg 10 .work Needed Interpre ter lor the Deal wealf: . ends The pos•tiOn Wil l re lor hean ng 1mpa1red studentls qu~re an elltens•ve background ma1nstreamed m the school diS· check Apphcat 1on deadline Au tnc t Preler priO r mterpret1ng ell gust 28 1995 AppliC ations are per~ence and certlf1ed from the available at the Metgs Qo.unt~ Nat1onal Reg1stry 'JI Interpreters Multipurpose Sen1or Center Mul lor IM O&al or state qualily as berry He 1ghts Pomeroy, Oh, an surance program Must have high EOE employer/prov 1der 0 ser'IIC school diploma For lur ther •nlor es mat1 on andlor mQu1t1es con1ac1 Caro l S M1ller Mason County Apphcanons Are Now Bemg Ac Board ol EducatiOn, 301\ 675· cepted AI Pmecrest Care Center 4540 170 Pmecrest Dr~'le Gallipolis Oh10 45631 For Full Tt'me And Part T1me log1st1cs Clerk EMT • riJart T1me Slate Tested Nurs•ng Cet!d1callon Pre fened General PAsststants Competitive Wages Computer Knowledge Requ1red ;D1fferent1al With E•penence S•gn Receiving And Sh1pprng Supplies on Bonus Available, Equal Op General Off1ce Duues Send Ae· •• portunily Employer sume To SEOEMS 3240 State '•-:-:::::-:-'-:---:'::-'-:--:--:-::-:--:- Route 160 GallipoliS OH 45631 .. AVON I All Areas t Shirley Or For Uore lnformatton 614· 304-675-1429 446- 9840 AUCTION CONDUCTED By RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Mason, WV 773-5785- 773-5447 Auctioneer: Rick Pearson #66 TERMS: Cash or Check wilD Not responsible fGr accidents or loss of property. Licensed & Bonded in Ohio & W.V. .:.:...---------1 Public Auction Sat. Aug 26, 1995 10:00 a.m. Located from St Rt 124 1n Langsville, OH. take Dexter Rd Co Rd 10 approx 3 m1les to Parker Run Rd Watch for auction s1gos. "Household11 Bottle gas apt s1ze range, Westmghouse washer, Maytag wnnger washer, L1tton m1crowave oven, Conn organ & stoo l, brass hall tree & ashtray, flower stand. electnc log for fireplace , Necc1hi sew1ng mach1ne. lamps. linens. pictures. fan. etc "Antique or Collector's Items" Butcher block table from Pome(oy Pastry Shop, cane. bottom cha1rs. ch•na cabmet, Nortake 6 place senmg Nannette 4912. old books, m1sc dishes, etc. " Hunting Items" Turkey hunt1ng cooler/seat. Marhn 22 sem1 aut nfle, new Ruger 1022 Ruger PBS Mark# S.S m case, Buck & sk1nnmg kn1fe, gun case, leather p1stol holder, gun rack. 2 man tent, 1Ox25 cabalas bmocular, B B p1stol. 1100 shotgun scope. "Equipment & Tools'' 14" 3 pt plow. 3 pt d1sc, W1zzard 8 HP 30" cut, 5 Hf!, 20" show blower 8 112" skill table saw, B&D band saw. 1 112 ton cham ho1st. etc. ' Miscellaneous" A1rcraft alum canoe t 4" Sports Pal. Black Sm1th portable forge baby cradle & bass•net, Royal ch1ef stage coach Bar B Oue. bicycle, elec. box, helmets, elec tools. ladder tacks, lots of ponmg trays. used storm w1ndows & doors, truck tool box. used floor furnace, stack1ng shelves w/ slldmg doors, concrete p1c01c table porch swmg, hospital bed, wheefcha1r, wrought 1ron pa110 furnllure. etc Owner - Edwards ~nderson : spears ,- ' - - - - - - - ---.( - - - - - - - - - .., AVON SELLS ATWORJ( HOME · Average S8 $15/Hr Benefits I · No lrwnk)ry Or Door To Door : lndlrep 1 800 742 4738 .. Easv Work! Excellent Pay! As ... semble Products At Home Call : Toll Free 1 800 467 5566 Ert Ra\lenswood Care Center 1113 Washmgton St , Aa\lenswood WV IS currently accepting appll ca!IOns for the loUow1ng positiOns Nurs1ng Assistants {Will Tra1n) reg1strat1on for classes starting soon benef itS mclude competl 11ve wages, pa1d meals, pa1d va • _3-::13=::-:--:-=::-:-----·l cat1on, CNA bonus reimbursed "' -: ~ GENERAL HELP Wanted Inter "" vtews Now Be1ng Accep 1ed On : 1st Cotne 1st Serve Bas1s Grow mg Company N..,eeds 30 People .. To Fil l lmmedtate Open.ngs No • Smkes, No Lavorts Ellpandmg Gall1pol1s 01stnbut1on Center For Large 80 Yea r 01(1 Electrical Ap • pllance Company Has Openmgs In Se'leral Departments For 01s : play Work To Management Can ... Do All Work Easily, No Expen ~' ence Necessary As We Will Pro ~VIde Trammg That Can Lead To ,.Very Secure Positions Wnh High ' Starling Income lnterv1ews By --Appomtment Only Call For Inter :v1ew Monday & Tuesday Only .614 441 1975 9 5 ¥ tram•ng health msurance pa1d shift d1!1eren t1al & career ladder opportunities, all 1nquu1es may apptv wuhm daily references re qUired Real Estate Career Professional trammg ERA Town & Country Real Estate Broker Beck1e Stem 304 -675·5548 WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR Pos111on Avai lable To Teach Commun1ty And Personal Skill& To Adults Wllh Learn1ng L1m1tauons In Metgs County Hours 18 Hrs /Wk 11 AM 7 P.M. Sat/Sun, 2 Hour Weekly Stall Meeting Or As Otherw1se Scheduled H1gh :-==========:I ~F;;;;;ca;;;r;;;d;;;o;;;f;;;T;;;;;h;;;a;;;n;;;k;;;s;;;;;;~IThree Yea School Degree Va lid Dmer's L1 cense, Good Dmtng Record, The faml1of Howard Lee Haffey would like to express our thanks and apprec1at10n to everyone for your Jove, support and prayers. To everyone who sent flowers, cards, money and food Thank you . everyone for your thoughts of Jove and carmg for my son and h1s famtly durmg h1s passmg PUBLIC AUCTION STATEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE HAVE PRECEDENCE OVER PRINTEO MATERIALS. Help Wanted f'or ResponSible Nurturmg Babysmer To Care For 7 Year Old Daughter Must L1ve In A1o Grande Elemef]tary Area Or Able To Prov1de Transporta110n To And From &:hool lllnler ested 6 1 ~ 245-0622 & OPAL CUMMINS NOr RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSr ITEMS 110 ,.-''----------1 Mother Lookmg AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: BE ON TIMEIIJ 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1995 632 Jessie Creek Rd., Cheshire, OHIO DIRECTIONS: From the traffiC light on Rt 7 at Cheshire, take 554W to Kyger, turn nght on Kyger Cemetery Rd. go to stop Sign turn nght on Jess1e Creek Rd. sale at 3rd house on left From Rt 160 lake At 554 E for 8 miles WATCH FOR SIGNS ' OWNER: Patty Anderson Mr Anderson has been transferred out of the area and they cannot take many items With them IF YOU HAVE NEVER ATIENDED ONE OF OUR AUCTIONS. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO ATTEND ONE SO THAT YOU CAN SEE HOW OUR EXPERIENCED AUCTION STAFF CAN GET YOU TOP MONeY FOR YOUR UNN£;6Dr;DITEMS FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD: Kenmore washer & dryer (like new). 1romng board, 18,000 BTU Roper a1r cond1t1oner (under warranty), table & 2 cha1rs, elect range Bunn coffee maker, Br011 Kmg hot plate. k1tchen ware, pots. pans, d1shes. Sears Coldspot t7 cub1c ft refngerator. loads of glassware (packed •n boxes), k1tchen clocks, p1tcher & bowl, Wagner 118 & old cast Iron Skillets, ClOthes pms, propane deep fryer, coffee maker, Bnnkman elect smoker, Tupperware. Wards elect dryer, AM-FM-cassene. couch & love seat. answenng machme, several lamps, end table. 25" Zemth stereo TV w/ remote, complete twm bed, student desk & cha1r. desk lamp, Serpent1ne dresser w/ beveled edge m~rror, stereo. complete toddler b~d. couch & cha1r. recliner, Lane cedar lined wardrobe, X·mas decorations, Corona Kero heater. propane heater, plus more MISC: Craftsman 13 Hp. lawn mower (l1ke new), 12 speed b1ke, 1976 Ford Maverick W/200 ehg1ne (rH!'S gGod), 3 speed b1ke. small bike, tncycle, battery operated L11 Suzuk•, gas gnll. loads of toys, complete sw1ng set w/ club house. baby car seat, tent. cooler. f1shmg equipment, kero & gas cans, QUIIBf, clothes hke poles, eye bolts, shotgun cleamng k1t, Alum ladder, bun racks, ext cords. Craftsman pad sand~r. cable clamps, 2 ft level, framing square, garden tools, shovels, axes, p1tch fork, mattock, weed whacker. ST 185 Homel1te stnng tnmmer, g1gs fish bucket. St1hl 015 AV cha1n saw, push broom, cable spools. wease guns, caulkmg guns, S S sprayer. hammers, mauls, chams, cha1n binders. Jack stands. box Bd na1ls, roofing nails, 3/4" salt copper tubmg, cable come-arongs, B & D c1rcutar saw, 7 1/4" Sk1l saw, 55 gal barrel pumps, 2 ton Lincoln floor Jack, mercury vapor light. truck tool boxes (2 Side + cross), clay pigeon thrower, 2 wheel dolly, Craftsman tool box w/ casters Park carpenters box, large selection of hand tools plus much more ' THE FOLLOWING ITEMS HAVE RESERVED BIDS: Mavenck. Craftsman lawn mower Zenith TV and Roper a1r cond1t1oner ' ' REFRESHMENTS, FOOD, AND A RESTROOM WILL BE AVAILABLE. AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" l!iAAC PHONE 614-388-9370 OR<a88·8880 LICENSED AND BONDED OHIO 13728 TERMS: 6ASH OR APPROVED CHECK Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Days are O'Bieness Memorial Hospital has an hospital Gallipolis Area S12 Ei81Hr To Start Plus Benef1ts earners, Sorters Clerks Ualn , tenance For An Apphcatton And Exam lnfOf'matlon Call 1 800 8t9 5916 Ext77 9AM To9PM 7 the NURSING SUPERVISOR related • • POSTAL JOBS •• Weber sofa (Early Amencan), pantry cupboard, t930"s lamp able, oak corner stand, night stands, cockta•l table , oak p1ano bench, B&W TV, corner stand. old glassware, globes, Chicken fryer, pots, pans, Wagner ware 10" skillet & others, wall plaques. pictures, old comforts, linens. 5 gal milk can. new gallons of pa1nt. tra1ler door, some tools, tool boxes lawn cart. wheel barrel & more Ohio# 1344 WV 515 Billy Goble apprentice Refreshments by Star Grange Cash - Positive ID '"Nor responsible for accidents or loss of property" Help Wanted $40 000 IVA INCOME Potential Home TypiSts / PC User s Toll Free (1) 800 898 9778 E111 T Z814 For L1s11ngs Located 7 miles east of Pomeroy, Ohio on Rt. 124 to Rt. 338 east 4 miles to Plants Road, across from Racine Hydro Plant. Mr. & Mrs. Cummins have sold their home & will be selling the following: Revco Drug Stores has o $35 000 ! VR INCOME Po tenual Readtng Books Toll Free (1) 800 898-9778 R-2814 For De!atls 10:00 A.M. Dan Smith - Auctioneer 266 Upper River Road Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION 11 SAT., AUG. 26, 1995 FULL TIME X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST Oh10 Un1vers1ty Personnel Serv1ces 1s currently accepting applications for a permanent •nterm1ttent X-Ray Technolog1st (Intermittent means called mas needed) for the College of Osteopathic Med1c1ne JOB DUTIES Prov1de X·ray serv1ces to patients of the OsteopathiC Med1ca1 center QUALIFICATIONS Must be reg1stered technologist, AART certtfled One year rei e~penence reqUired Ab1l1ty to read and follow wntten and oral mstruct•ons Must have sa·lisfaclol)ll attendance and evaluations m prev1ous JOb ass1gnments as well as meet Occupational Health Med1cal Standards for posted posltlon/classlflcat•on Hours of work are on a call-m as need bas1s Monday through Fnday Salary 1s $11 21 APPLICATION DEADLINE August 25, 1995 All md1vuduals mterested 1n th1s pos1t1on requ1red to complete an application (resumes accompany apphcat1on) ava1jable at UmversJIY Personnel Serv1ces. 44. Un1vers1ty Terrace, Att>en,s. Oh•n Apphc<~t•ons 111ay be obta1nect betwaGn. hours of 7 30 a. m and 4 00 p m. Monday through Fnday Immediate, PUBLIC AUCTION OWNERS: GEORGE Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy. ant1que and used furniture no 1tem 100 large or too smal Wi ll buy one Pl&ce or com~ l ete estates Osbv Marlin 614.· 992 7441 &AUction J & 0 s Auto Pans and Salvage Gallipolis & VIcinity N Myrtle Beach, S.C . IVYDALE COUNTRY Presents A1ck Pearson Auct1on Campanv lull 11me auct1oneer, complete auc11on ser'l lce Licensed #66 Ohio & West \J rglma 304 773 5785 Or 304·773 5447 614-256·1274 DANCE Public Sale and Auction Wedeme yer s Auct •on Serv1ce Galh~lis Oh10 6 14 379 2720 3626 Condos 2 EXTRA NIGHTS!! Sat. , Aug. 26Tues.l Sept 5- $550 Call 446-2206 for info. 80 Lost and Found Foun d Co!he Type Dog V11:tr'111y St At 850 BlcM"eU Call To ldent1fy! Call After 5 00 614-388 8201 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Public Sale Movmg Sale Aug 21 31 Topol Found Adu lt Beagle, A o Grande ~~e=~~ Bo~~: 63 R10 Grande, BULLETIN BOARD 90 Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity w:ry To A Good Home Sunday,August20,1995 Sunday,August20,199~ Giveaway To A. Good Home 4 Male K1nens, =====~========~=======~======iii~l60 Kuhn-Coon reun1on w111 be wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, .. mom, brothers Yancy Sr, Doug and Justm Halley Virgmta rs L" en sed Dnv 1ng Expenence And Adequate Aulo mobile Insurance Coverage Ae qu1red Tra1nmg Provided Salary S5 00 /Hr. To Slarl Send Resume To, P 0 Bo• 604, Jack$on, OH 45640, ATTN Cec1l1a Deadline For App lican ts 8/28f95 Equal Opportunlly Employer WANTED Patr time INSTRUC TOR Needed To Teach Commun lly And Personal Skills To An Adult W1th Learmng L•mltat ons In Me1gs County Hours 8 AU Sa t Ttlro 8 AM Mon Must Be Able To Stay Overn1ghts H•gh School Degree Valid Onver's L1 cense Good Dnv1ng Record, Three Licensed Years Dnvmg Ellpertence And Adequate Auto· mobile Insurance Coverage Ae qu red II Interested Contact Ce c1 l1a At 1 8JO 531 2302 Equal Oppartumty Em~ayer Help Wanted WANTED Pari nme INS1 AUC TOR needed to teach community and persona l Sk1llt1 to an adult w1th learn.ng hm1tat10ns 1n Me1gs Counry Hours Sam Sat fhru 8am Mon, must be able to stay over· n1ghts H1gh school degree, valid dnver s license good dt1'11ng record three licensed yea rs dm •ng expenence and adequate au fomob le msurance coverage re qu~red llmterested contact Ce c•ha at 1 800 531 2302 Equal Opportumly Emplor9f. WILDLIFE .CONSERVATION JOBS Game Wa rdens, Secunty, Mam tenance. Etc No E11p Necessary Now H tnng For Info Call {2 19) 794·0010 Ert 8710, 9 AM To t 1 PM 7 Days 180 Wanted To Do Ace Tree Serv1ce Complete tree care 20yrs exp & Insured lree esumaJes 614 441 1191 or 1 BOO 508 6667 Certtlled babys i tter avallablno star1 babys1n1ng August 28, 614 992 4411 21 o Business Opportunity 1~-::-::-'---::--;:-::;:--;:;:: Retail Bus1ness For Sale, R10 Grande, Immediate Poss.eu•on Great Potential, Low lnvea~ ment For More tnlormatton , e14· 245 9109 Beautiful Large House, ~sstble 5 Bedrooms Skyl•ghts Dou ble Decks Pool Su tld1ngs Ideal For New 1996 14r70 •ncludes simi Children 2+ Acres , $55,000, 614 1ng, !teps blocks one year 379·2566 homeowners 1nsurance and !lr months FREE lot rent Only $1025 Commercial Buddmg 6400 sq ft Clown ancJ S207 t7 per mon th. CaU floor space 2ac land w1secur~1v 1 800 837 3238 !&nee W1ll sell, lease or rent Call Somerville Realty 30 4 675·3030 N1ce t2k65 2 Bedroom Mob tle "Of-'304'-'-67.:5-.:34_3'-1'------l Home Ne.wly Redone 614 245 For sale by owner three bedroom house Wtth thra.t oulbl..uldmgs, ap prox one acre pnme commerc1al land at FIVe Po~nts owner mov1ng rTMJSI sell, catt 614~992 6300 All real estate advertising in this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It mega! to advertiSe " any preference, llmrtation or d•scnmfnation based on race, color relig ion, sex fam1llal status or natiOnal ongln or any intentton to make any such preference Um1tatlon or d i~Cnm l naUol"! • This newspaper will not knowllngty accept Bd'ler11sements for real estate which IS In 'l!olatlon at the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In lh•s newspaper, are avall!!ible on an eq],@l opportunity basJs 31 0 Homes for Sale Georges Portable Sawmil l don t haul your logs to the mill JUSt call 304 675 1957 3 BedrOO{llS 2 Baths Heat Pump Gas Furnace 1 Ac•e Garage Addison .Area, Pnce Aeclu ced To $57 000 614 367 7267 Sun Valley Nursery School Ch1ldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Ounng Summer 3 Davs per Week Um1· mum 614·446·3657 3 Bedrooms Bath & 112 Llvmg Room, Fam1ty Room F1mshed Basement CA, In Ground Pool 614 446 4895 , Please leave Message 3 Bedrooms, Gas Furnace Free Gas Garage 40 Acres $39 900 Back 01 Addn:~on 614 367 7259 614-446 1988 5 Rooms Bath Basement Dec.ks Pool 1 11,0 M1les From Gallipolis Rt 14t 614 446 1026 U1dr;Hepor1 N1~ 3bedroom 2bath basement 1n ground poo l, lar ge lot Call Somen11lle Realty 304 675 3030 Of 304 675 3431 Ou 1et country home, two bed rooms and ~th, basemen t gas well and furnace satellite ciiSh 38 acres call614 985 4243 Ranch style on 33986 New l1ma Ad Rutland, ask1ng S22 000 pnce negouable, 614 742 2225 Sphtle'o'el house for sale 1n Syra cuse lullv equipped k tchen w1th dllltng area, one bath, two bed rooms up two large rooms down off1ce! ut1lfry room area sunporch Located •n n1c& neighborhood neat school, total electnc 614 992 W70 320 1966 Homette $2 000 !9 8 1 Atlanuc $7 500 614 379-9447 614 379 2936 1987 Fleetwood Claremon t 3 Be<lrooms 2 Baths Total E leclr~c Central A1r Ce1l1ng Fans New Ca rpet Deck, Set Up On Rented Lot 614 441-1021 AskForSuste Limlled orrerl 1996 doubleWjde 3b r 2bath S169S down $259t month Free del1very & setu~ Only at Oakwood Homes N tro 304 755 5885 wv 1:::::---::------1~6 Camp Stte 11 38 Acres MetQ! County Salem Township, Full 24 1124 Basement Complete, Good Hunung Good Buildmg S1te $13,000 Cash Ed Brown 614 388 QIH'3 Near Porter On 554 Nea( Bladen On R! 7 W II land Contract Rail road T os 614 363 2549 GALLfA COUNTY Jus t East Of State At 17 30 U•nutes South Of Gall1pol•s 25 Wooded Acre s 0'1erlook1ng The Oh10 R1ver $22 000 Only $2 000 Down And $264 30 Pe r Month , 0 Yea rs 10% Interest SCIOTO COUNTY Luca sv1Ue Area 5 Waded Acre s Good For Huntmg $4 500 Owner F1n anc1ng Only S500 Down And $101 46 Per Mon1h 4 Voars 10% Interest We G•ve 1O"fa D1scount Fo r Cash And Al l 10 Year Con1racts Ha'le A 4 Year Balloon 2Rooms Plus Bath Lalaye!le Mall No Knchenl All Ufll1t~s paid $175 00 Month Oepos 1 Requ1red 614 446-7133 ESTATE S 52 West wood Dr~ve from $226 to $.291 Walk 10 !lhop & mov1es Call 614 446 2568 Equal Hou s•ng Qpportunl!y RENTALS Furmshed Apa rtment AU Utlllttes Pa1d Downs tairS $185/Mo 919 Second Avenue 614 446 3:945 2 bedroom water & trash pa1d 21 5 Spnng Ave come after 5 pm 2 or 3 bedroom house rn Pomer oy w1th opnon 10 buy depasu re qwed no pets 614 698-7244 Furnishe d Etf1C1ency Share Bath, $195/Mo Ut•ht1es Pa1d 607 Sec OM GallipOliS 614 446 44t6 AI tet 7 PM 3 Bedroom Horne Located Centenary On 141 $450rMo cwtly Deposit 614 446 6566 Hou se For Rent $2751Mo 614 446-tl958 N ce three bed ro om house 1n Mid dleport no pets 614 99.2 5658 420 EOI1 BEAUTIFUL APARTM ENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON - 1 614 775 9\73 GALLIA CO NTY Ju st East OJ Statv At #7 30 Umute& South Ot Gathpohs, Lot s 01 Deer And Turkey On Tn1s 15 Wooded Acr os Ont~ 19 900 0wn6f F1 nancmg $900 0Qwn And $118 94 Per MQnth. l.O..Years. to% tmeres.L ALSO 13 Wooded Ac res $'6 900 Only $900 Down And $1 27 48 Per Month 5 Vears 10% lnteres1 ALSO 7 Wooded Acres $5 900 Only $9 00 Down And 1106 24 Per Month, 5 Years 10% Interes t More Wooded Acreage Avatl able Same Area tacllmes close to school •n town Applic attons avatlabte a! Vtllage Green Apts #49 or call 6t4 99.2 A.p.a rtm&nl &. Tra11er U UIII1es Pa1d :xl4 675-2579 Scen1c Val le y Apple Grove beau t•!ul 2ac lots publiC water Cl~de Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 41 o Houses for Rent OVER 1500 ACRES FOR SALE total electrtc ap 9009 1098 350 Lots & Acreage 2bdrm ap ts 2bedroom apartment lurn1shed ut•li!les .ncluded ac 30-4 773 Lot For Sale 90x172 On Kr1SI I D11ve 614 446 0418 Acres Pond 1 Remodled Barn Ga1aoe. m g. Tra1t er Hook Up, 614 .446 Apartments lor Rent phances lurn1shed, laundry room ~1"11 Four lots near Ractne approx t 1f2 acres each stan•nQ at $5000 call 614 949 2025 Mobile Homes tor Rent G•ac10us liv1ng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vtll age Ma nor and R1vors1de Apartments 1n M1ddlo port From $232 $355 Call 614 992 S86.Q EquaLHouamg Oppot- IUnllleS Newly pamted & redocora1ed 2bedroom lurnlshed apanment carpel throug ho ut, 1ncludes washertdryer 2 ca r ga rage 304 675 2884 1.2:.:65 2bedroom 1 ba lh on Rt 2 Crab Crock ;J Ho rseL1ck Ad S3001mo Dcposll & rclercnces 304 369 6447 N•ce Larg e 5 Room Apartment Upsta1rs Seco11d Avenue Galh po11s Oe~s1t $275!Mo 6t4 367 022t 614 446 0542 2 Bedroom $2 25fMo . S2CO De posit Water Pa1d Bellomy Lane 614 3889267 N1ce One BR U rt furnu~hed Apart men1 Range & Retng PrO\Itded Wa1er & Garbage Pa1d A1r Con dillon Oepos11 ReqUired Call 614 44 6 4345 Altar 6 PM 2 Bedroom Home W1th F~replaco In 19 Acr.es Sowards Ridge Road Crown C• ty $350 /Mo 614 256- 1559 2bedroom You pay ut,ht•es De pos1t No pets 304 675-2""...»35 House For Rent !n Country 2 Bedrooms Garage Gas Heat $300/ Mo. Deposll Refe rences 614 426 6926 Tratler 1n Apple Gro'le WV par t1ally lurn1shed HUD approved N celv lurn1shed 1bedroom duple:.: on 21st Street clean pr1vate no pets no Hud References & de PQSil 304 675 2651 Stonewood Apcar tments now ac· cep t ng applicat io ns lor apart ments all electnc !or olderl v and d1sab•IIIV FmHA subs•d•zed EOH 614 992 3055 Tw1n n.vors Tower now acc ophng appllcat•ons lor tbr HUD subs1d 1zed 101 eldetly and hnndl 430 Farms tor Rent She's so Neat She's so Nifty Would you believe our Joyce Just turned 50! I Guess who! recommends that you do bus1 ness w1th people you know and NOT to send money through the m&~l until you have tnvesugared the offet"lng In Memory In Memory wv 440 350 Lots & Acreage 30_,_5_78...·2:..8cc9.:.0_ _ _ _ _ _ f·caooed. EOH 304 675-6679 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Pltyftls & Jody Tami, Pat, Amber &AIJda Lettie, Do1ay, Marla• & Matthew Pr•ce Buster I New t 4r 70 2 or 3bl' Onty $995 down 11951momh Free dei1\IIH)' & setup Onl y at Oakwood Homes N1tro 304 755 5865 Happy Ad Ad Business Opportunity 8/20/95 Mobile Homes tor Sale 1400 Windsor Deluxe Ellcellent Cond111on Large Kitche n L1v1ng Room 2 Bedrooms 1- Baths $12 000. 614 245-9431 FINANCIAL Happy Birthday 9448 scnool. 2 SIOrj 1 112 balh 3 10 5 330 Farms tor Sale 1~~~:Pii;;o:~;;;~~;;; Would L1ke To Babysn 1 Ch1ld lntant Or Toddler In My Home Aelerences, 614-245 5887 Dad &Grandpa, You were always so s~edal and loving to all of us. We love yo• and miss yau so muCh. close to store & bedrooms 3 lot s lencad yar!l 614 ~2 7423 Will babysit 1n my home 1n M1d dleport, 10 yrs exper ence rel9f ences & close to school 614 QQ2 7Q65 21 0 320 Mobile Homes tor Sale 310 Homes tor Sale ----------1 REAL ESTATE General Ma1n tenance Patnt nQ, Yard Work W•ndows Wuhed Guners Cleaned L1ght Hau ling Commer~cal , Restdenual, StO'Ie 614 446 8861 Proless•onal Tree Serv1ce Com plete Tree Care, Bucket Truck Ser'IICe 50 Ft Reach Stump Ae mo\lal Free Estimates ! In surance 24 Hr Emergency Ser'o' 1ce Call And Savel No Tree Too B1g Or Too Small I BidWell, Oh10 614·36f;l9643, 614 367 7010 JilunliiiV i!limt•-Jil•ntinrl • Page 05 FREE PRESCHOOL Prioritv for Enrollment Offered to [ow-Income Families -' ~~ GALLIA - MEIGS HEAD START For More Information I 1r I Please Call: Gallia Office: 446-6674 Meigs Office: 992-3088 11 stall horse barn on 20a cr es tor lease 304 369 6447 440 992 2218 1 Bedroom Ra nge Aetngorator Furn1shed A r Cond1t10ned $2~9 1 Mo Utilities Deposit Requi red No Pats 6 14 446-2957 We hope yon look better al 50 than yon do al 40! Happy Birthday Cathy 2 Bedroom Apar tme n1 Tras h Wator Sewage Patd $295/Mo Dcposn 6 14 .446 2481 -+ 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths 2 Mtles North 01 VInton $300fMo • $300 Oepas1t + EleCiriCIIY No Pe1s A'lmlable 811 6/95 614 388..0080 Furn lshed Rooms C~tcle Motel Lowest Rates In Townl Dal ly Weeki~. Monthly 6 t4 446 2501 Rooms lor rent week 01 month Sl9rtmg at $ 120/mo Galha Hotel 614 44a: 9500 Sleepmg rooms wllh cookmg Also lratler space on rt'ler All ho<>k· IJP• Call at tor 2 00 p m MasonWV Space tor Rent Tra1ler lot on BraOti Run Ad New Havon S6Qimo 304 773-58B1 Real Estate General IF'S COMING ANNUAL BLOCK YARD SALE WILDWOOD ESTATES AUGUST 26 9 A.M. Richard J. Sisson 450 1 and 2 bed•oom apartments fur n1shed and unlurntshed secur1t~ dep0!111 requ1r ed no pets 614 FLATWOODS RD. In Memory of Apartments tor Rent Very clean one bedroom lur n1shed apartment tn Middleport 614 446 3091 or 614 992 5304 11r•un SALE BY OWNER - 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, D.R, Lg. kitchen, utly A, 12x24 storage bldg w1th 1 2 a. or 3 58 acres All level, Gallipolis Schools. "Green Elem·· Call614-379-2835 June 22, 1942- August 20, 1994 It's hard to see tomorrow Card of Thanks We would like to thank everyone who made donations or helped in any way to make our Ice Cream Social a great success. Ladles Auxiliary of the Chester Fire Dept. • When someone you love 1s gone And 1t's harder still to reahze That your hfe Will still go on ~«z- ~ BHt memory has a magic way 01 keepmg loved ones near-Ever close m mmd and heart Are the ones we hold most dear Plume Mam Offiu JBR R826 W never lose the ones we love. For, even though they'rl~ gone. Wtthm the hearts of those who care , The•r memory lingers o n . --Wife and family Real Estate General YtmZI ~~44 Branch Of!ic~ 446 61106 95R Clark Chapef Rd 23 Lt~euw Sr Bulwelf OJuo 45614 Ga!/1 /mfr~ Ohrn 436J I Patricia M. Hays, Realtor Home: 446-3884 Where: 9 Cora Mill Rd, 4allipolis, Ohio When:Sunda~August20, 1995 Time: 1 :00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Card ol Thanks J Real Estate General I would hke to express my deepest apprectat•on to " " everyone mvolved wtth the benetit for me last Sunday, August 6, and all of the support of those who were unable to attend There are too many people, organizations and bus messes to thank mdmdually Many people were mvolved m the orgamzauon and preparallor> of th1s true • act of kmdness Words can' t begm to express my reehngs of appreciation to all ol you The suppM, thoughtfulness and • fnendsh1p means so • much to me I wiSh to • g•ve spec1al thanks to the Crossover Band, who aver the years. have become hke , ~ famtly to me Once : agam. I want to thank • everyone so very much "for thelf support It wdl never he forgotten Rich Rogers 25" x 29" Home can be t>oughl with small acreage or all 115 ac ITVI The land IS beaufdul rolling & treed With tra1ls throughout Owner planted approx 25.000 pme trees Wtldhle DIRECTIONS from Holzer- Jackson Pk , L onto Rt see, A onto Cora Mill, house sits on L hand s1de of road From 810 Grande Contli1ue on At 588, mak1ng A hand turn towards town R onto Cora Mill, house on L hand s1de of road Th•s 1s a new, beautiful, three bedroom bnck raneh home located m Green Twp Just m1nutes away from Holzer Hospital and the new freeway Two full baths ThiS IS a well1nsulat~d house Gas heat, central a1r Large kitchen with plenty of cab 1net space Dishwasher & disposal Separate utll1ty room Large liv1g room and large family room Walk 1n closet Plenty of storage space There are hooks located all around the outside of the f>ouse and ele•G sutlets at eaGh wmdow for easy decoratmg Two car garage with breezeway 1n between house and garage Garage ts also well Insulated There 1s a 2nd garage w1th a large I workshop area Cement dnveway to both garages Abundant Vtrg1n1a L Smith 388-88261446-6806 l._s.ltu.a.te•d•o•p•1•0•6•3•a• c•re• s - - - - - - - - • VERY EXCLUSIVE HOME- Wn/1 a b1l of woodland Huge 4 bedroom, 2 story wtth 2 112 baths, formal living rm & d1n1ng rm. , 1p" X 23 fam1ly. Loads of cabmets '" an eqUJppeo k1tchen With breaktast nook, large u'tthty room serves as an otftce, pantal basement Healed pool room 31" x 53' w1th a lovely 18" x 36" pool, attached garage I • IB -- Gt... WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. _,. , 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 Pf I\IIOQ• < Loretta McDade - 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch- 441-1007 Garnes - 446-2707 �Sunday,August20,1995 Page 06 • ~urmav 'G!bme·Jiltntnul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,August20,1995 -&.tO Miscellaneous Merchandise M E RCHANDISE 510 540 Down East Hot Tub Excel Cond ton I Holda 5 P•ople I Oua11y Cedar Wood 614-446---1098 Household Goods Miscellaneous Merchandise RCA Camcorder Ful S12e Color V ew 24 Power Sum 4 MonthS Used 3 T mes S500 614 446 7139 Refl gerators S1oves Washers And Dryers All Recondn oned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up W n Deliver 61 4 669-6441 Tra ler 20 Ft State 614 256-fl456 R dtn g lawn mower exc cond 304 67S 2722 Sept c Tan II. Jet Aera t on Motors New & Rebu It lnsta led Call Johns John S.i4 446 4782 Country Furnnure Furn ture lor Every Room Gmt Rt 2 Norlh Pt 1::---::--::--c--:-c:PieaSMt 304 675 6820 oo 560 Pets lor Sale AKC Dalmat1on puppy si'IOIS & wormed $150 304 937 2929 610 Farm Equipment Cann no tamatoe& for sale. S4 p eked 13 you p ck hat peppers S8tbu Marshall Adams 48080 Adams Rd letart Ffi ls Ohto Ei14 247 2055. AKC Reo s1ered Dachshunds shOts & WOtrned ~4 675-2193 AKC Roo stared Da mat an pup p e5 2wks old vet checked shots & wo med 2 males I ver spor $225ea 2 females black/ while $200ea >~ery soc a grea1 we n dren 304 675 3738 a! er Canmng tomatoes for sate br tng conta•ners p ck your own or al ready Pteked fi 14-247 2961 -----------1 Red Raspbemes Taylors Berry Patch 614 245-9047 4pm FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers relr gerarors ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 E ectnc Wheelcha rs Scooters V ne Street Call 614,.46 7398 New /Used Scooter IWheelchar _t_.aoo. __49_9_34_9_9_ _ _ _ _ _ 1L Its Sta rway Elevators L1ft Kenmore washer & dr Chars Bowman s Homer: a e otd 1395 Kelvmalor 614 446 7283 range $100 OBO 30•1-81B2-20:lS I at\er 8pm, leave message Far mall Cub W th Cult vator No Sunda~ Calls 614 256 1139 Augu:stTrattor Sale Agco Allis uaet01!i Wltl"' wGrlCI famous all coot&d c:l e&el eng nes 41 & 52hp a I come s1andard WI rad•a t res H~d spool valve ropes & canopy 4yr or 4 OOOI'Ir dnve rra n warranty warranty best n lhe ndustry 4650 2wd 41hp $13 900 4660 2wd 52tjp $15 900 4650 4Wd 41hp $17 900 41360 4wd 52hp $20 500 Ftnanc ng fo( 3 4 or 5y s at 4 9% or ta ke cash ebate Keeler s Serv1ce Canter S At 87 P Pleasant & R pley Ad 304 895 MF 231 218 H s $10 200~ JO 2640 $11 900 JD 2640 $10 900 All s Chalmers Tractor 170 Gas JD 2940 $11 900 MF 13S $o\.9SO Jl> 375 R Baler 18 SOO Eng ne Good Pamt Fa r Cond !lon Wtlh 6 Fr Kmg Kutter Brush NH 853 $8 750 NH 565 Squa e Hog (Used 1 Season) $4 600 Baler $7 950 NH 474 Hayb ne $5 950 JO 39 Mower $550 Deutz 614 245-1401 Late Eveflngs T 0 sk Mower Cond $3 100 MF r Hayb ne $1 250 JD 24T Ba e Co n P ckers Wagons Hay B n $ 500 NH 256 Rake $1 950 IH defs Rakes~ Square Ba ers Mow 18 Hoe Dr II $1 050 JD FBB Dr I er!l T~ddffl Bra-\1-a'lj T ac!ors $SOO JD 380~ Cfioppor $2 Sllll E eva tors Manure Spreaders H& S V Tank Spreade S7 950 Plows 0 sks 0 he F1eld Read~ New SO 60 85 100 HP Tracto s Equ pment Howes Farm Mach n In Steck Low Ra1e F nanc ng ery Route 32 Jackson OH Jack New Rakes Ba er Mowers Ted 600 Oh~ 61 4-286-5944 ders Wrappers In s-ock": mchaels Fa m & lawn 614 446 24120r 1 800 594-11 11 Sold maple dresse wltlutch whl gold French Provmc at desk set ___nl \Winut eru:Ltables (3) couch w/ match ng love seal matchmg dresser & chest drawers all I ke 614 985-3595 Real Estate SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Horse Saadle and Stock Tra le 01 ve St Gall pols New & Used 614 446 4410 Tennessee Moun a n Ketr pup pes ready o go 304 675 791 turmture \ heaters Western & IBM & Compat ble Compute Wort!. boots 614 446 3159 Games 3 112 0 slo.etts 0 ROM 6144468241 Cash And Carry! RENT 2 OWN And Layaway Also Ava1lable Free Oelrvery W th n 25 M es 520 570 Pets tor Sale Groom Shop Pe1 Groom ng Fea tu r g H~ d o Balh Jul e Webb Call614 446 0231 Sporting Goods Now ava able at Pant Plus for your log home ceda s d ng deck or outdoor Iurn tu e AKZO NO BEL SIKK ENS COATINGS 304 675 4084 Antiques 1124 E Man Street on Rt 1~ 4 Pomeroy Hou r~ M T W 10 00 am 10 600 pm Sunday 100 to 600pm 6149922526 5 Black Lal:l pups AKC Regs tered 304 675 6359 . ,. Miscellaneous Merchandise Real Estate General 79 PT Round Diamond Sol tatre HSI3 14K Yellow Gold Patd $2 1g2 January Aepe Item Amer can General F nance 614 ..~ 4113 OPEN HOUSE DATE: AUGUST 27, 1995 TIME: 1:00 - 4:00 P.M. 1 Ratnbow sweepe w h attach moots 334-6 75-1726 10ten Porta Power set brand new never used 304 675 5358 I no answer leave messaQe w 1 return calls BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 16 HP Fo d lawn Trac19r 42" Cut $36 5 18 HP Ranch Kmg Lawn Tractor 46. Cut 14 Speed 1075 614 446 0008 24 Ft Round AbOve Ground Swtmm ng Poet All Equtl)ment In eluded 614 441 1021 Ask For Su~• 42 Inch B•g Screen W th Surroundtng tty ltke New Trade Tract9r 4x4 P•ck Up 4-W11e;1.;;r With PTO 614 256 6114 Any nme [B RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER A For Sale Canso e P ana Wanted respons ble party to ma~e low monthly pa~ m tmts on p ano See locally Call 1 BOO 268 6218 ~· o• Cheryl Lemley t'lt'.:~;; 742 3171 LOOKIN0 TO SELL OR BUY A HOME? LET US WORK FOR YOU' ' CALL US TODAY'446 1066 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHI045631 REALTORS Allen C Wood Realtor/Broker 446-4523 LOG HOMES Comfort, eo~1ve~1lelltce 1 I energy durability Oex1billty In design a few of I he reasons I why 20,00 famUles wUI buDd a log home this yearI ADDRESS. 1021 Second Ave Heres a real value I There s no place hke thiS home for the money Lovely home built 1n the 1900 s offers 3 bedrooms 1 tfath, large hv1ng room kitchen d1n1ng room and den Situated on lot !Mat affords you a 2 car garage and enough yard to be happy w1th II you re look1ng for affordable town property 111 excellent cond1t1on you better mark your calendar for th1s Open House Once 1ns1de you may dec1de to stay Waiting for you at only $44 900 Carolyn Wasch w111 be your hostess a Call or wrlle for more I WOWI SUPER LOCATION! ROCKSPRINGS ROADI Well matntatned ranch home 3 bedrooms one car attached garage plus addtttonal detached garage Neat & clean Wtth lh•s local10n lh1s l!sllng won llasllongl $57 500 N792 47159 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD' Alummum s1ded 1 1/2 slory home hv ng room k tchen over s zed detached 2 car garage FA elec1nc furnace Add It enal mob•le home hook up MusI callloday for an appo1n1men1 #558 122MULBERRY HEIGHTS I 2 3 bedroom ranch Wllh a one car attached garage Dtntng room k tchen uttl ty room & bath 32 acre lawn #767 LOOKING FOR A NICE LOP THEN CONDISER ONE OF THESE #1 4 507 acres m/1 S9000 tO 000 »2 4 615 acres m/1 #3 4 702 acres mil 9000 #5 4 190 acres mil 5,000 6 148 acres mil 6,000 #7 #8 10 320 acres mn 11 000 #9 1 253 acres m/1 7 000 ST RT 124, RACINE Lovely 3 bedroom home w1th handcrafted hardwood floor ng Detached 2 car garage w•th overhead apartment Call to see thts one #776 $25 000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION lor lh1s , t. t/2 slory home 3 bedrooms hvtng room d n1ng room kitchen complete w/refngerator & range 30 x32 garage Situated at College Avenue H46 Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GOT, Appalachian •• 451 LINCOLN STREHl 2 story alum sided hQm~ l!vmg room d ntng room wtlh bUilt tn ch na/buffet k !chen den 2 baths central a r & more lt758 P.O. Box614 Ripley, WV 25271 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINSI Approx 1 acre w lh a 24 x24 butldtng especially destgned 1o~ an ant1que bus1ness Lovely 2 3 bedroom home wtlh parttal basement You must lhls one 1759 I·B00-4S8·9990 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. DAVID WISEMAN, BAOKER (614) 446 3644 -.~..y 30 -1989 Ford Taurus wagon runs :;.~-:,-,.-::---:------1 great good cond $2 900 304 :4 Year Old Reg1s1ered Sul!olk 675 6376 ,.Ram S250 B14 446-1 947 Afte .4:30 p M 1989 Ford Tempo 71 000 Mt!es 4 Door A r $3 900 May Cons1der -<:rossbred Ch1 Angus Mane PartJal Trade 614 256 6854 614 j\rlgus Ch1 Ma ne Cows 22 Pas 256 6329 JDre Bred He lers Approx 1000 ..!6 Should Call In Feb Ma rch 1989 Olds Toronado 61 000 "'iade Feeder Calves 614 388 M tes loaded Excellent Condr ton sa 000 614 379-2238 jl366 ®. 514 Second Ave, bu~ JNanted to 800 9001b Here 1fQrd or btack wtwhtte lace steer ~· 675-3454 BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME· <;:!1~~· LAKE DRIVE located on approx..:...UIIl'PVMl-S'un room hot tub and sky hghts MU~E 1104 1340 Grain VACANT PROPERTY 218 acres more or less II IS located m Galha and Jackson county bordering Raccoon Creek Excellent hunting ground $250 per acre CALL TODA¥1 t2003 a1lable Uo gan s Fa m Rr 35 4--937 2018 ~are bales $1 $2 Round ba es '$15:ea Tak ng orders for 2nd cut )V.g uno Sopt 1 304 67S 3960 COZY MOBILE HOME Postb011ed on 3 t 12 acres or less II has 2 garages a carport workshop shed a 2 room cottage YOU MUST SEE THIS ONEI t1504 TRANSPORTATION NEWLY LISTED 2 slory home located 1n Vinton II hae been remodeled It has 3 bedrooms and a garage 'PRICED R GHTI 1113 4977 Co vene Marne Blue 3SO BarTel 46 000 Actual Mt!es Very ~od CondUlonl $9 COO 614 446 1098 •n 2 homes localed INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY doWntown V1nton L1ve n one and rent the other $75 000 CALL TO SEE' 1114 4919 Camara Srralght 6 Also ~75 Ford 302 P ck Up W th Re liuuo Eng no $1 300 oso 614 t 994 NORRIS LEXINGTON Thlh1>41ft1ful new mob1le home could be 1us1_~~ ot'D~IFig for Spac1ous t 4x70 home has ~~~rand 2 balhs Localed 011 Quail Creek You M~sl See To Apprec1ale lis Beauty' lt501 ~96 61 OOOm1 new ftont t res very good cond tton $5 000 304 675 3514 1992 4 Ooqr Chev Corstea 6 Cy I nda Au to Ai1 ltlt Cru se 38 000 MJies $7 000 F1rm IUCQII cond 614 446 7127 1992 Ford Festva am fm stereo 5spd ac 7~ 000 tnterstate miles great gas mt!eage $4 300 304 882 3435 or 304 882 3348 1992 Plymouth laser 41 000 mtles excellent cond 1on great gas m1leage $8600 614 992 6n5 1995 Dodge Caravan $19 000 Or Take Over Payments 614 367 7346 Between 8 A t.l 2 PM soo .,'980 Chev Impala SW New He"\dhner New Trans Good :tires Body 5 7 D esel A.tr $800 614-256£091 90 Honda Accord h gh m1les good oond bon 614-992 5866 720 Trucks lor Sale "1981 C1tat on Runs Good $700 NEED MORE BEDROOMS?? Th1s one has 4/5 bedrooms t balh localed on one acre COME SEE THIS NOWII PRICED RIGHT 1101 1995 Dodge Ram tSOO SLT pw 1:ut J'O"I'in5oQJ ask ng $225 30.f. 675-7030 ah&r 5pm pi pm, a1r tt(t, cru se tow flO pack age radlslver 3 100m• $1.8 BOO 304 675 5128 1995 Ford F150 6cyl 304 675 7669 730 vans & 4·WDs 1980 CJS Jeep Soft Top 304 En 9 ne V 8 Body Good Cohd ton $3200 tli4441.Q202 1988 Toyola 414 Shon Bed 107 000 M lea Clean PB & Steer ng Rust Free Runs l ke Newo SS 500 614 256-1540 Aher 6 PM 1969 Astra Mark Ill Convers on Van loaded 1982 Red Mu stang EXP Excellent Condtt on AIC New T1res $1 195 Most Trade Ins Possible Cook Motors 614 446 0003 ~90 Dodge Ram Van B 250 rc. 000 M lea $6 000 Caf'l Be Seen AI Gall pohs De. ly Tnbune 825 Th d Avenue Ga!ltpolls Oho Located on Kemper Hollow Road on Gall1pohs thos large beautiful home has 5 bedrooms 4 full baths and very large closets Geo Thermal heatong and coohng makes th1s home cost eff1c1ency Lower part of home can be used as a lamoly room w1th a large turn around k!lchen Master bedroom has 9x6 walk 1n closet W1th woods on three s1des of th1s home you can enJOY the voew from your deck or the shdmg glass d oars From your covered deck you can en1oy the perennial flowers as well as see the play house your children w111 use regularly The large bay w1ndow w1ll g1ve you a del1ghHul v1ew of the yard The two car garage 1s over s1zed and has 10 It doors w1th auto garage door openers Thos home also offers mot1on sensor secur!.!Y l1ghtmg for yo.Yr prolect1on Th1s home 1s a must see lo really behave It can be your dream come true 6 25 acres m~ $136,900 LOT READY FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME sept1c and water 1n tack plus a 28 x 36 garage with a concrete floor Ntce level lawn 1784 1993 Larson 1811 open bow 4 3L sport ntenor wlsun deck 614 441 1084 ahBf' 7pm 20 Pontoon boat 65 hp motor Wlthpoweftnm 61,.9025146 760 Auto Parts & Accessories 1983 F.rebtrd For Parts 614 446 8573 350 Buck Engtne 400 Turbo Trans Ace S250 080 614 388 8647 Budget Transm1ss ons Used & Rebu It All T~pes AccesSible To Over 10 COO Transm sston Also Clutches & Pressure 740 Home Bll Orr1ck s Home Improvements addu ons remMel no roof no sldmg plumbing etc Insured ca I B"' Ornck 614 992 5183 C&C General Home Man tenence Pamtlng VInyl s1d1ng carpentry doors w ndctws ba!hs mobile home repa1r and more For tree esttmate can Chet 614 992 6323 Earl s Home Ma ntenance v nyl s d ng roo! ng exter or pa 11Ung power wash ng Free Est mates 614 992 4451 or 61(-.992 4232 APPROVED FOR FARMERS APPRECIATE THE HOME! 4 bedroom ranch Vinyl THIS HOMEI V nyl s d ng newer electnc heat 2 baths 4 pumplcen trel a r cond111omng 2 stded home extens vely car garage C ty Schools! 1760 bedrooms remodeled almost everythmg LOTS A ACRESI OVER 251 2 new such as windows heat ~rns large tobacco allotment pump & mare Ntcely landscaped road frontage along two roads lot appro11 85 x 170 above ceal hunt ng areal N755 ground pool with mce deck1ng t711 Plumbing Heating & Freeman s Heat ng And Cooltng lnstallallon And Serv ce EPA Cert I ed ReSidenlla Commerc at 614 25e 1e1 1 840 Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSUAEO DEALER LAWRENCE (NTERPR SES Heat Pumps A Cond tmn ng It Ypu Don t Call U5 We Both Loser F~e Est ma1es 1 BOO 287 6308 614 448 6306 W'J 002945 Ron s TV Servtce spec allmg n Zenuh also serv c ng most other brands House ca Is t BOO 797 001S WV 304 S76 2398 Roof ng and guners commerc1a and ,as dental m nor repa rs 35 ~ears expettence 6~4 992 5041 Eatate NEW LIMA RD Harnsonvrue This property oHers a pond creek some meadows some woods barn and a 3 l.le..aro.om valier w lh. porc.ha dn carport Excellent hunting or build ng si tos 100 Yamaha XL 4 whe eler $1 500 3)4-6 75-5502 1973 Honda 350 good cond ton $500 304 675-7350 1979 1000 Suzuki motorcycle ro sale lot of new part runs excel lent 614 992 6069 call anytime 1982 Honda 650 N ghthawk Good Cond ton 12 000 M les S1 00 080 Call Berween 9 A M 9 RM 6 4 256 1443 1982 Honda FTSOO Good Cond I on $550 1979 Kawasaki 650 $500 080 614 379 2313 1988 S 0 new transm n1on clutch & pressure plate Run& & looks good S2500 304 675 8868 1995 Honda 4WO Iron & back burpers sl ck stoppers etlra lee gaurd Also 1990 CA125 304 576 9907 1989 Chevy K1500 4X4 350 auto PS Pa AC 304 882 2962 Yamaha Wave Runner Excel ent Cend I on Tra ler Included 614 388 8009 1983 161t Scampe taler ere COfld $3 500 ~4 IPS 6621 SERVICES 810 Home Improvements Appl ance Pans And Se v ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex penence AI Work Guaranteed French C ty Maytag 614 446 7795 LOCATED I~ WALNUL10111'151fP Mob1le home w11h bedroom on QQilf$ri,W'I~r"i8ss wtth county salellle CALf\Ql"!l'EE• #t VIEW OF RIVER 15 Mmules from Gallipolis mce bedroom home located on At 7 Must See Thts One OJ ~ FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY 1..:.r OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER lT""m 1 800-894-1066 t1 OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE Thos 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 BR s 2 baths beamed ceohngs 1n the LR & fam•ly rm cherry cab1nets 1n kitchen 6 In outer walls & much more Fanlast•c v•ew NORTH GALLIA ESTATES • 2 Lots that each measure 100x300 Bwld your new home here (Res deed restnc!lons) $7 500 00 REDUCEDIII 54 Acres M/ 1 Located In Morgan Twp Galha Co Gall1a County Water SeptiC Syslem Electnc Ready For A Mob1le Home Can Be Purchased on a land contract $63 000 PRICE REDUCED $8 5001 Svrecuse lovely older home located on a comer wllh 3 lots N!ce pat o off kit and blj~ shady porch Eat In ~It and big trent porch Eat In k!t ~~~;~~~us3~ Bf:\. 1 112 baths H bay w ndow In LA FA or Slg bldg ONLY 1 t984 Honda Goldwmg 57 000 Mt!es Lots Extrasl $3 500 614 388-8056 After 4 P.M 19B8 Yamaha Banshee 350 Two Stroke Recenrly Rebu It 30 Over $1 800 614 441 1587 II No An swer Please Leave Message 1994 Honda Magna $4 500 614 2S6 692(1 Real Estate General ,... Henry E Cleland Jr 992-2259 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS Shern L Hart ............ 742-2357 Kathleen M Cleland 992·6191 Canaday - 25 0ffice· ..... ,...., ................. 992-2259 • Realty ' LOCUST St • GAIIIPOUS Audrey F Canaday, Broker Mary P Floyd 446 3383 6-3636 Gl -LENDE:,. LISTING- RACINE 2 slbry frame with 4 5 bedrooms 2 balhs l1v1ng l:iiili<iei.-dlnlng room l<llchen S~lngled rool: . -,,.liLF.•A. heat stHtng on a mce lot Walls are • ·:;-;;~~· and drywall and floors are carpet and o· ASKING $32 900 ana SYRACUSE Tills home sits on a nice qulel street It has 4 bedrooms 2 baths large hvtng room equtpped kitchen dmtng room Refngeralor & range less lhan t yr old Also there s a dishwasher Ufthly room w1th newer washer dryer Front porch side deck s1tt1ng on 314 acre wt1h Jots of flowers trees and some fencmg PRICED REDUCED $55 000 OFFICE 992-2886 1831 INVESTMENT Sev~Jn Unit Apls Pr me local on Call for more Informal on 11047 3 bedroom ranch w1th 1am ly room lencecl m back yard n1ce evel lol m Rodney Village II and pr cad to sell so better hurry and call on this one 1t will not last long call Wilma at 286 0036 11011 ACREAGE ACREAGE 103 m all and f seolus•on Is what you want then this is It 4 bedroom farm house lhat Is In good condition ready 1o move Into cond tlon can Wilma and make v ew o11he county Ita! an t1le 1oyer that appointment today to take a cathedral calling with balcony; 3 "1046 Located 1154 & 1154 1/2 petlk BR 2 1/2 baths living room w th 2nd Ave 2 homes Very n ce 3 wood burning f~replace equ p bedroom bath klt & LA & OR 11016 GREEN TWP 11 acres k tchen breakfast room has a lg full basement 2 car garage Also mil large barn pond fence 8. window stereo throughOut brass a 2 bedroom comfortable cottage good road frontage Level 10 light fixtures and much more 2 car to rent New k1l carpet w ndows rolling mostly pasture some attached garage an c storage 2 Call for full Informal on woods $35 000 acres m{l Thts house Is maintenance free ol best quahly VERY EXClUSIVE HOME W th a 11017 NEW LISTING 9 acres for Make your appo ntment and see 11 bit of woodland Huge 4 bedroom the home bu lder or to pu1 a mob !e yeu don I agree 2 story w th 2 1/2 baths formal hOme on Call Wilma /lv ng room & dmlng room 15 x 1873 REDUCED PRICE 117 23 fam11y Loads ol cabinets nan acres close 10 new freeway equ pped kitchen with' breaktast hospital shopping ctr Water gas nook large ut Uty room serves as sewer Adjo mng P necres1 Nursmg an offiCe part al basement heated Home pool room 31 )(53 wth lovely 18 )( 36 pool attaChed garage 25 x 29 Home can be bought w11h small acreage or all115 ac m/1 The land s beaut fl.ll rolling & treed with tra11s throughout Owner planted approx 25 000 plno trees Wild! le Abundant V rg n a L 1874 CHESHIRE 3 IJedroom Sm th 388 88261446 6806 ranch 2 fireplaces lui basamem comfortable I vtng room 2 car 1032 HIDDEN RETREAT garage Rental home also Beautiful 9 rm home w1th Hemloc k s d ng 4 bedrooms 3 11020 COUNTRY CHARMER H53 NEW LISTING ttns 4 baths 2 comptera k tchens lam•ly Just a great neat & clean place ror bedroom bt level ha s been rm LR w/1 replace lovely carpet a famdy Oak cabinets n the k t complete y remodeled mside and throughout Wrap a round deck Range refng OW while carpet m out m a secluded spot thai you Only 3 years old 5 112 acres m/1 LA Garden Tub & shower bath wll s mply love a mus1 soc call This Is superb countrY 1v1ng Call 24.:24 detached garago Abo..-e W lrria for more nformat10n & showing ground pool 2 AC 11111 11036 15 Evans Helghls Conven ent com lonable and close to town Full basement above ground pool (opllonal) Garage Apt or workshop Nlei:e large lot an ror on y $58 000 11021 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 415 BR home designed lor pres! glous living Great room "'t.(J wtcathedral ce Ung and wood burning ltreplace plat rm kitchen has many cab nets & an Island work area breakfast nco~ ovarlooks a pond lorma dlnmg M1004 R10 Grande corner lol rm 6 ac mil call V rgm a 388 zoned commerc•al 3 Office rms AR?Fl storage tm UNDERGROUND TANKS HAVE BeEN REMOVEQ sso 000 ' -- I I . 11040 RIO GRANDE 'COuntry llv ng 3 bedfoom 2 batl't 2 car garage large bar 1 2 small buildings all on 17 acres In the city school d1strlct Don 1 wa11 call today POMEROY - 1 floor frame home w!lh 3 bedrooms t t/2 balhs Gas FA heat full basement Wtth utility bath rec room storm doors and w1ndows cen1ral a1r diShwasher Island Range covered pat1o Attached 1 car garage n basement Central Vacuum system att1c space A lot of house Home 1n Good Shape mmed ate possession Incredible Prk:e of $25 000 ACREAG~E·~snofiM~EE~,~~~~~B LOTS OF TILLABLE AREAS 3BARNS 3BEDROOM HOME ACREAGE LIKE THIS IS HARD TO FIND BETTER CALl SOONI NEW ON THE MARKETI LAND FOR SALE ON ROUTE 160 BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL SITES CALL SOON WHILE THIS PROPERTY IS STILL AVAILABLE JUST USTEDI 151 Kraus Beck Road Gallipolis • Th•s 3 bedroom ranch also has a one c~r attached garage Th1s home could be yours w1th broker fonancong land contract Thos home needs TLC and someone who wants thetr own home Broker owned $45,900 "oi.ii:,( s:i!i'.i;OO a tap ' system& Satetnte. LOT- SPRING SUBDIVISION One large lot approx 101 x171 City water CltV sewer natural gas eleotrtc all are available at th1s lot Prepare NOW to build your dream home tn thts pleasant qwet and mce subdivision just a short distance out of Gallipolis Lot Nt 7 Reallor Owned 1731 ...-1159 COMMERCIAL BUILDING ln _c~ ty JOMBO block bldg w/appro~ 3 900 sq h 110 & 220 elecl 16 door $45 000 VL Smith 388 8826 or 446 6806 H64 OUTSTAND NO 5 acres track bu1 d your masterpiece on one or lhe last lots In Lakov ew est 5 acres S33 000 2 348 acres $25 900 4 lots on White Ad Sul:lteel to restnctiVe covenants anch slyle home has 4 2 baths utlltty area ceJitng heat AC Unit Lots of closet pallo wllh slldmg glass door ond t 2xt 6 1n a niCe SUbdiVIs on ASKING $39 000 COMERCIAL SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE CORNER LOT PLUS 2 ADJOINING LOTS DWELLINGS PRESENTLY RENTED GREAT LOCATION FOR BUSINESS i APPROX 2 ACRES LOCATED ON HARRISBURG ROAD CORNER LOT HAS WATER TAp RESTRICTED BUILDING SITE CALL FOR MORE" INFORMATION LOOK AT THE NEW LOW PRICEI OWNER HA& JUST REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS 3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOME TO $29 000 LOTS OF l,JVING SPACE 2 BATHS FENCED BACK YARD LOCATED IN THE CITY - I I POMEROY Mob1le Home 14 x 70 l1v1ng rOtOm k!lchen 3 bedrooms 2 balhs all lhe curta1ns and furniture stay plus the washer & d?yer Electnc heat underptnned 4 years old sitting 011 a double lot ASKING $24 500 PEARL ST - Middleport t 992 Modular home on Double Corner tot with a beauttful v1ew ollhe Ohio R1verll 6 rooms 2 baths 3 bedrooms level lot Landscaped New Lennex H PIC A Ntce place ASKING $61,900 CREW ROAD· t 26+ acres of ground goes wtth th s mea spl t foyer home 4 bedrooms 2 lull balhs some appliances with kllchen newer Siding N1ce large back pallo PRICE REDUCED $49 9011 COME ON IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF PROPERTY AND HOMES ALSO CHECK WITH US ABOUT HOW EASY IT IS TO LIST YOUR HOME NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY OR SELLII WE'RE THE COMPANY TO GET, TO HELPYOUII WE NEED LISTINGSfl .' - HANDY MANS SPECIAL Large 7 room 2 story home 3 8A farge kitchen DR forced a r furnace &lauttfu treed lot Some oulbldgs Mob le Home Hook up $30 000 f1022 ENJOY A WONDERFUL 11007 NEW LISTING 10 acres ALL BRICK RANCH 2 BAs great mil on Kelton Ad c ose to 1own home very neat k tchen utility rm Hilltop v ew wflots of trees Very eto:tra storage rm 2 car anactled garage Also a rental home w/ga rage Just r ght lor the motner:J11 taw 4f994 COMMERCIAL LISTING Large apt bldg w/2 units also sfore room for a business ot your own Bldg 46~~:96 Overhead storage ~ 1 acre m/1 Greal mcome 2 apts for rental 1 store rm 1 Mobile Home 11044 NEW LISTING 1986 Doublewlele on loundat on W•ll go FHA VA. 3BR 2Ba LA OR Nee ki1chen With new carpet Range 11042 SPECIAL $18 SOO lor a refng & d•sl waster Separate neat & clean mobile hOme 3 utility room w th new "'nyl I oor bedrooms 2 balhs k!t & LA buy lOts of dOSe! space 2 car garage & budd later as a I the uhl t1es are w1th storage Shed dog kennel here Located cto!le !o Holzer Lol covered deck on back 1/2 acre is more than an acre m(l Th s a a must see Don t let 1884 LOTS AVAILABLE m a th s one get away !rom you Call ne ghbOrhoOd w th CLASS Buy 5 Patty 446 3884 lor all the deta lsi acres more or less for $29 900 or There s a lot more r can le I you 2 112 m/1 acres lor $15 900 or about this nice place' corner lots for S18 900 Lakeview .. Estate has only 2 chotce lots 5 Ac lor $33 000 and 2 348 acres 110..5 NEW LISTING Vacant ot 25 900 Restrict ve covenants n town $10 000 apply to protect your Investment 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH . • POMEROY laurel St A 2 story home w1th 6 rooms Three to four bedrooms large lot 3 porches newer wlnng att1c fan some newer wmdows JUST $20 000 REDUCED REDUCED n ce commerc at lot ready to bu ld on call W lma for more 1nlo ····J N Carpenter Hllf Rd Harr sonvllle one story home located on B 5 acres mil BR 1 l:lath LA w/range and half ba:•onnerit EVERYTHING YOU COULO WANT 8 rooms 3 Bedrooms Home with part1al basement n ce front porch 1 car garage plus 1 9 acres M or L of land L1ve tn 11 love It GREAT LOCATION lo slart your own bus1ness or hold for future development Call before 1t ts gone 1748 ~ ·~.,.. " • II DEBBIE DRIVE EVERYONE SHOULD LAND •deaf along t71t 820 Improvements Motorcycles 1994 Toyo ta 4~4 112 000 pay of! good cond ton 614 2473500 a! 1er 6 30pm or eave message Ro•ute 160 VInton, Ohio 6 house w1th famtly room thts ranch home offers a full range of opt1ons A storage bu1ld1ng of t 6x16 car port deck 12x16 and central a1r double pane storm wmdows are throughout w1th marble w1ndow ledges $49,000 00 Ranch Home located on Blazer Road In Gallipolis Th1s home 1s 1 0 m•n from SR 160 Along w1th th1s home you have a full workong pody shop The body shop has elec water phone and ileatmg- rhe large'l'ltrcolnp1essurwm:ild be poss1bly Included m th1s offer R1ver Valley School D1stnct $54 900 00 'Q!,,...•.Jhntuul • Page 07 Brand New Home Tax abatement 3 bedroom 2 baths Localed 1n I he c ty $52 000 1109 (614) 446 0008 "';\.;' I ~:~r~~LANDI & MORE 1~ 176 acres ot land frontage Creek 198-4 16 H21t !nboatdJoutboard open bow S3500 304 e75 2245 ~unbau 1992 Geo Tacker 4 WD 25 ood Miles Standard 5 Speed $8 500 F m 614 367 7600 614 446 3773 1948 W lly s Jeep e•c cond new clutch tl es banery carbure \982 Volkswagon Rabbit 4 ter soft top and more $2 500 .Speed 4 Door $700 Good Run 304 675-7725 'nlnb Condtton Good Body GU 1966 Chevy sho t bed Fleet s de )!Sif·1242 ongmal V6 runs great new seats VW Rabbit LS D eser 4 extra set of a!I new glass oak New Headliner Good Con stnps n bed Ike new S3 500neg 304 675-8001 ;. ~iti 011, Body Good A r Co'nd 814 256 6061 1984 Ford F150 4x4 302 auto PS PB AC new moror 8. trans Cu~ass Supreme auto AJC black w/gray nter or m SSIOn 304 882 2962 614 992 3739 ~14'643-001~ JUST LISTED Take a sw1m 1n lhe tnground pool at th1s beauMul 4 bedroom 2 balh home II also has a fireplace pool house and pr vacy lence DON T MISS OUT ON #112 THIS EXCELLENT DEAL CALL TODAY 14 alum num I shtng boa! deep V w th tra er Shp Evtnrvde e ectne uoll ng motor Ish hnder 1700 614 949 2698 alter 3pm 810 . FARMER! 2 story 4 bedroom house 2 ca garage Lots of O<td tage app 0)( 28 acres #71 0 HEY J~ST A FEW MINUTES FROM TOWN Spac o ts anch Wllh over 2 acres 3 bedroon s 2 baths family room 2 ca ga aqe large 30 li30 barn L st ng too large to menton call us today lor compete I st ng• lt780 & 1990 Pontiac Gran Am Loaded 54 ooo M•los 15 ooo oeo 614 256 1539 614-256 1233 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale 1993 Chev~ half T W T truck leer topper 5sp rear posrt1ve I act on 21 000 m les excellent conchon 614 ~9 2681 iiiiiiiiii,;,;;,;;;;.;;;;;,;;;;;;~ 1 OWf,FIS HAVE LEFT THEIR NE TALL ALONE Stan mov ng m ately nto lh s 4 bed oorn 1 2 s ory nome qood s zeo k tc~en & I v ng oom Pan basement Detached 2 car garage Call today lo complete ISing IJ731 ~ Hay 1990 lumma Sedan V6 looks & runs e..-ce!lent S4 000 1986 Pon roon boat $5 500 304 882 3266 a'J_ roJis $20 Dvhvery storage 1991 Dodge Monaco 4dr .i.!.l.lQ Galhpohs, Oh 45631 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone 1 SWEET & NEAll Cute well h•clmcim t mamtatned ranch Newer roof an 1•c~ed electr c heal pump/central a r cond hon ng hot water heater carpet ng & more 3 bedrooms large I vmg room k !chen & hvtng area 81C12 storage bu1ld ng N ce manicured level lawn •775 bedroom rar)ch large ~itchen and D v ded basement to garage central atr lawn approx 67 acre schools $40 s Livestock ~sant&Ouatl614 446 7410 Tam m•c DcWm ............................. . Martha Sm1lh Cm~y Drc•ngo•wsk LOIIKING FOR A FIXER UP,ERt Newer 3 beO oon 2 bat~ home Ove 9 ac C!S o partjal v wooded $18 000 00 117B t 720 Trucks for Sale BLACKBURN REAL l-800-585-710lor446-7101 ~ I Autos tor Sale Real Estate General - INC. BIG BEND REALTY, ~~ 710 ~~~~~~~====~1~61_4~~~9~~~----------- Ken Morgan Reallor/Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore Realtor 256 1745 lim Watson Realtor 446 2027 Patr1c1a Ross 446 1066 NEW ON THE MARKET Spend those cool mghts by a warm fireplace 1n thts lovely 2 story home It has 3 bedrooms and a garage Located on Route 7 m the Gallipolis City School D1s1nc1 PRICED TO SELl' 1111 VACANT LAND Approx 7 3 acres 1n Green Twp C1ty water avB!Iable PRICED RIGHT 12002 Real Estate Real Estate [IJ (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 Appalaehlan Strudures has been a leader m the log home mdustry for over IS years Choose from over 70 standard models or we'll cusloo:• I design one for you. 12x16 Outbutldng New Can Be Moved Deluxe Package Ask For Suste 614-441 102t Are You S ck 01 The Cable pames? NO Cable Ava RCA 18 Dgtal Sa elite Dsh SCREEN Te ev sons SEE FEEL The ACTION Over Channels All For As low /Month Buy DIRECT And CALL Today For FREE Color Cat alog 1 1100 66:3-&443 Musical Instruments 2 mae AKC Cocke Span el pups l)lack & l:llack!INhite Cham pen boodlnes St50ea 304 937 2733 P zza oven Blodgett gas oven 2 stone decks $950 1rm Ma~ he p AKC Ak ta lema e puppy 6w~s old p ck of the Iller sablelwh te w th mov n9 an~ delve y 614 992 24 78 days o eav~ mes w back mask shots wormed & ped gree 3J4 675-6253 Buy or sell Rver ne Ant ques 540 Building Supplies MEIGS COUNTY Conn S!Uden T umpet For Sale Exce en t CoM ton $275 614 4463.132 560 Remtnglon 7600 30 06 wnh 3x9 Red! eld scope 40th ann versary Fender Stratocaster w th acceso nes 61-' 949 2467 530 550 CD JET AERATION MOTORS Repa ed New & Rebu I! In S ock Call Ror Evar~s BOO 537 9526 Quality HousehOld Furniture AM Appl ances Grea Deals On Wood Realty, Inc. 610 Farm Equipment LAYNE S FURNITURE VrRA FURNITURE 614 44e 3158 ·- Farm Equipment : D•scount fatm tractor parts lor 1966 0Qdge Oaytoha Good Work ; Massey Ford IH & otna,. Car 614-441 1205. ~•der s Equipment Co Hender ..,n WV 304 675 7421 or 1800 1986 Monte Carlo SS Serous ,:an..a917 only 304 675 5358 tl no an5wer C;;:;;;-:--7:-~-,.-=,..,..--lleave message w Hreturn ~lis nu~ Ferguson 165 Traetor 350 NEW Holland Mowmg Ma 1987 Mercury Cougar LS PW <?nne $895 Vermee Round Bal Pl AC PM Au to S2 200 614 ~ $2 500 T020 Ferguson w lh 446 4793 ush Hog 5 Blade S2 550 614 6522 1g88 8u1ck Regal PS PB AC 3874 Camp ete home turn sh ngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0022;--9 m1les-om BaiDVTIIIf Pika Free De IVery new Fruits & Vegetables 580 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv 11008 BRICK RANCH located n Addison 3 bedropms LA w/lovely carpet eqwpped k tchen !ull basement covered pat o anached garage 2 car barn bulld nu 3/4 ac mn 11027 58 & 62 OLIVE ST Corner of 3rd Great commerc al bu ld ngs Can be sold separate Ca I for Information SYRACUSE A large 1/2 acre lot wtth a ranch style house that has 3 bedrooms big fllltng room farntly room sun room and 2 baths Has a 3 car detached garage wtth a one bedroom apartment above Some frutl tree'S and grapes $6t 500 SALEM CENTER Co Rd t A ltnle over) 0 acres of really beautiful lay1ng cleared land all !liable or could be pasture and a two s1ory home wtth 4 rooms and a bath down and 4 rooms up A 2 car garage and two other oulbu ld ngs $46 900 POMEROY Laurel Sl End of lhe road approx one acre of ground and a one story home w1th 3 bedrooms kitchen ts downstatrs alum1num std ng newer cab1nets 1n kttchen ASKING $20,000 MOBILE HOME ONLY A 197t Klfkwo~d with 2 bedrooms 1 bath underptnnfng porch and blocks Has central air and natural gas forced atr furnace $5,000 RACINE Fourth Ill ·A lwo olory home with 3 bedrooms 1 bath n1c'e back yerd small back Si1tlng porch newer v1nyl Sldtng and newer roof $35 900 POMEROY Sf Rl 33 wanl IUSI a little ways OUI ol town well here 111s a 3 bedroom home with sunken 16 x 3211v1ng room heat pump centra! atr and a 2 car garage ASKING $28 900 MIDDLEPORT Soulh Third A 2 slory house w1lh arummum Siding newer w1ndows downstatrs 3 bedrooms 3 baths full basement deck out back front porch and a $3V 900 carport MIDDLEPORT A 2J3 bearoom t 112 slory home w lh large bath a so e. 2 car garage s1U1ng on a nlce lot $28 500 MIDDLEPORT 3rd Sl A mce 2 story home w1lh 4 bedrooms 2 baths Thts home has beautiful woodwork and an open s•a1rway ASKING SSS,OOO or make en offer MIDDLEPORT S Th1rd a 3 bedroom t t/2 balh 2 slor-y home w1th family room newer sh•ngles and fireplace w th buck stove 1ns1de WAS $45 000 NOW $41 ooo 1037 VACANT LOT IN GREEN TWP M liS V llage Subdw son tOO x 170 City water C ty sewer subrect to deed restr chOns which can be rev ewed m otf ce Cal Patty Hays lor deta Is 446-.3884 MIDOLEPORT • Rulland St wantmg a place m lown? Here s a 12x60 mobtle home w1th approx 126JC200 lot ~ ASKING SI 0 000 11035 VINTON AVE 2 BR hOme 1n town Recently remodeled New carpet upstaus Own th s home cheaper than you coUld rent I GoOd quat ne ghborhood Pr•ced to sell at $43 000 DOTTIE TURNEA, Broker BRENDA JEFFERS JERRY SPRADLING CHARMELE SPRADLING OFFICE • 992 5692 992 3056 (304) 882 3498 (304)-882·3498 992-2886 �Page 08• Sunday,August20,19Q5 . Ohio Lottery Cincy sweeps Astros Page4 ,, Pick 3: 753 Pick 4: 2731 Su per Lotto: J-12-18-22-23-37 Kicker: 799811 ... ........ ...... Low tonlghlln 60s, clear. Tuesday, sunny. Highs In mid 80.. ) AND PONTIACS! • Vol. 46, NO. 80 Copyright 1995 1 Section, 10, Pages ~5 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Augusf21 , 1995 .-- ------------------------------------------------~~~~~~~=-~~~~~-=~~~---.~---.--- --·--- PARK lVULTRA - RESERVE CHAMPION STEER - Big Bend Foodland bought the reservt champion steer for $1.80 per pound from John Collins. From left are: Jeff Rose, fair klng; .NoeUe Pkk· ens, fair queen; .Jamie Urake, beef princess; Matthew King, beef prince; David Sigman, assistant manager Big Bend Foodland; Sheila and Bob Eastman, owners; and John CoJUns. 93 BUICK PARK AVENUE PROGRAM CAR Local owner, sharp. WAS $15,900 NOW $13,900 Average miles, balance factory warranty. NOW WAS $18,900 94 BUICK PARK AVENUE PROGRAM CAR DAIRY FEEDER -'- Chuck Parker won tbe · dairy feeder. Pictured from left are: Parker; Jon NOW V6, tilt, cruise, cassene. 5TOCHOOSE SW 7,900 '500 LIST $18,322 FROM ,·~ Pontiac Grand Prix Sedana VANS 51n Stocld 95 BUICK ROADMASTER Factory Official Cor 4,000 miles . $12,888 GMC SAFARI ·····- Karschnik, Farmers Bank; NoeUe Pickens, fair queen; and Jeff Rose, fair king. 95 PQNTIAC SSE I F:actorv Official Car 2 ,800 miles · LIST $27,875 Discount 4,000 $28,683 LIST Discount 4,500 $ 183 ~RG~IHS~ DODGE OMNI recognized the top animals. born and raised in Meigs Coun· ty Friday ~rnoon. They included: Sarah Dai· ley, poultry; steers, rarst Julie Brown and second AJr, runs good. The deadline for non-partisan candidates to file their petitions of candidacy to gel on the November general election ballot is Thursday at4p.m. Syracuse. Rutland and Racine. because they have populations of less than 2,000, have non-partisan . elections, according to Rita Smith. director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. · In each of those villages, the terms of mayor, clerk and two council members expire Ibis year. Also in Syracuse and Racine villages, there are open seats oq the boards of Public Affairs·. Petitions can be picked up at the Meigs County Board of Elections, Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. Jeff Thornton's term as Racine mayor expires this year. along with that of clerk Karen Lyons and council members Henry Bentz and Juliari Scott Hill. Also expiring are the terms of Doug Rees and Bobbie Roy on the Racine Board of Public Affairs . The term of J arne s Pape as mayor of Syracuse also expires this year. Other officials serving outlbe last year of their respective terms arc Janice Lawson Zwilling, clerk. Bill Roush and Dennis Wolfe. r--prett~babies . Local attorney Frank W. "Bill" Porter Jr., 70, of Elige Hill Road, Racine, died Sunday morning, Aug. 20, 199 5 at his residence. · Porter was prominent in local business, civic. sports and politics and was instrumental in the establishment o~ Leading Creek and Tuppers Plains·Chester water districiS. Lindsey Lyons, ·who had known . Porter since 1963, said lfe was influential in establishing the TP-C district. "He was very effective," Lyons said. "He was especially dedicated to the water system. He caUed it his baby. He was very proud of it." FRANK PORTER JR. - -lyons described Porter as some;---one serious about his work. In local spans, be was president and former coach Charles Chancey. of the Pumeroy Athletic -Boosters "In the years I coached, be was and played a major role in the very active in boosters and a strong building of dressing rooms under supporter of our program; a tireless the stadium at the Meigs High worker," be said. School football field. In addition, he was head football He coached footbl!ll at Pomeroy coach at Southern High School in Junior High School from 1962 to the early 1980s and was active in 1965, said Pomeroy area resident little league and pony league base· .. ball and the -Big Bend Youth Foolball League. On Saturday; the day 'before his death. Porter allended the high school scrimmage between Meigs and Rock Hill. Porter started his ll'cal law career in 1957 with the Pomeroy . firm of Crow. Crow & Porter. In 1984, be joined forces in staning Porter & Little with Doug Little, which became Porter. Little & Sheets the following Seplember. . "He was an extremely intelle· gent; perceptive individual, a good trial attorney wbo had the highest regard for his clients," recalled for· mer parmer Jennifer Sheets. In political circles. lie seiVe(lascounty court judge in the 1960s and also served on the Meigs Local Board of Education. He was active 'in Meigs County Democratic Party politics. Born Feb. 3. 1925 in Kenova, W.Va.. son of the laiC Frank W. Sr. and Sara Elizabeth Riggs Poner. he was a U.S . Army veteran of World (Continued on Page 3) $1-480. Final day of 132nd Meigs Fair drew largest attendance level Continued ley, S2.10, Holler Oinic; Holly Willian. s:us, Bob William~ Login11: Adam IohnaoD , $3.10, Home NllioDII Bank;. J01Cilb Rupe, $3, Don Tile Mntofl; Mendy Oueu, S:!.60. 8QIP S•ll!ll! •nd Scnk:e; Tyla- Joh01011, $3, Home N~onal Bant; Alhi<Y Rupe. U. Bonk Oac; Bobby Rupe. $2.ll. ' Neither heal nor rain kepi the crowds from coming 10 the 132nd Meigs County Fair lllal closed Saturday . Despite temperatures i'n llle mid90s all week and a downpour on Thursday evening, gate rcce ipls totaled $81.858 for the week . The 10p in rcccipi.S for, a single day came Saturday nig,ht •wben l)le total reached $20,285, exceeding last year· s take on Saturday by $3,945 . Gale rcceipL' lor the rest or' the week were $9.130 on Monday . PJrTDCn B~ J01eph R~. $2.70, Home Nil ion· II But; Ritl B...... po. $2.90. Dr. Tom Spea= Middleport Clinic; lUcy Enoi.n, Sl.&O, McDol!.ald'l; Cbrialy Drake, $2.10, RAG Feed IDd s~ ply· frio u.ria. $3, Bemaod Pul~ Adam IohDJo~. $3, Home N~otloDtl B•at: Derrick Bolia, $3.-40, But Ooe; Maeya Ervin, 15, City Ice and Fuel. Ri'llflide Food Mart, Mlralboa Food CeuUr, Mldlele O'Noil, SJ. ll<n<e 100; S!><y WU· aoa, $3, Wald Crou aod Sou Grocery; Billee Pooler, U.IO, Pa1:emye.r Forut ProducU.; Alu Haley, $3, F•men 'Bank; Jealca Juey, $2 .50, Home Nalioaal Baak; Atroo Yoat, $2 .10, Cl.-view Flrtnl; Th«t:~~. Bmt, $2.90, Farmrn But; fJta }Wria, $3, Home National Bank; Jeui· ca Dillou, $4.7~. Burlile Oil Coqqy; ICcot U. tc,, l2.50, Dr. Doualu lluoter; Braat Dhloa, $2 . ~0. Mc:Ctdlou&h-Rifne Drua Store; Braat Di:wu, Sl.SO, F.-mert Bank: Detrick Bolio, $3.10, Valley Lumber; Mk:helle BilleD. $3.1 0, Shelly PIVIDI CQmptDy, Afnaada UplOa, $,2.90, P•men But; MMJ' Nally, Sl.SO, Home N,1tlooal Baok: Evoa Eatmlll. $2.7l, Melp CouO!y Ealli .... Bob EMoa: Blllee Pooler. $2.60, Rideoour llottie Ou; Healher Dailey, $3, Horne Nadoaal Baok; ShanDOD EArl~t, S3.20, Vetii'1Jll Meroorlal Ho•pllal; JCAica Dilloa, $3, Baot One; Maeya El"'la. $3.75. Yeaup'l Farm Supply; Affilloda UpiOD, S3.10, Parmttl BtU:: !. Jiephnle WIIIOD, ·$2 .90, Dr: David catmel, D.D.S.; M-r N~ly, $2. ~0. Home NllltioDai But; M.-eu~ 81'11100, Sl.60, Kea'1 Appliance; MlcbeUe Billell, s:z.ao, Dr, Mel Wefte; Denict Fackler, S2 ..SO, Home N.Uoul Bank; Melody l..awreace, $2.60, Tim Scllea; Kac:~.!":7! $2,,. Tim Sd...; - Dolley, $2.60, Bnt; EVI.D Eutmlll. $2.15, Keebauah't Shake Sbop: Patty Nally, $2.60, Rideaour 0•; Cluda BrattoD, $2 ..50, Home Natioaal Baot; Pamela Rupo. $2.60, Farmeo Bu.k; JcttiCI l111ey, Sl.7.S, Bob WillilliWi l.J:lgioa; Melody Lawreace. S:Uo, Bibbee Motor Company; Tyler JohDioD, $2.60, Hupp ~111.11 and Rouoh Fua<nl Homo; An· drow Up1011, $2 .• 0, Summerfield'l Rutauraal; AJ;hle)' .RUpe. $2 ..S(l, Home Nal.ional Baak; AD· drew Uptoa, $2.60, Mead Paper; P~tty Nally, $'2 .50, Ho~ National Baok; Jamie llupp, $3.l!i, Pacemyu Lumber; Jamie Hupp, $3.7!, Holler Clink; 11101 Coullll, $3.10, Roudl fwlen.l Home. · BOGS ~ ~C: ~ eo,.,.. $8l0, Burl II• Oil If! AllyiOD Pltienoll. S7.l$, UUie, 8hei!CI, W1m• er Attomey'•·at·l...aw, W•aer IIIIUIUQCI, MeiJI Couaty EaJIDeer Bob Euoa, Swe.et OreetiDII Bate Shop; AJyua Hortmaa, SUO, DowaiDJ• Childi·Mwllea-Muucr IDiutaAce; LNtct Parll:«, Sl.2.5i, Peoplu But: Travil Lodwick, Sl..SO, F~rmtt~ Bank; All,-oa Paaenoa, $1 .50, Tri Sled HomN by Bub: Coutructioa: Onid RIDkiD, $1.30, Mead Piper; Billlolo Wdlh, $1.30, forat R1111 Roody Ml1; Mory Rontlo, SJ.7l, Mood PIp«; M - J...Uce. Sl.lO. Dr. Douafai H1111..... Elalae Pl&lmiiJ, Sl.4:5, ToUlva' Moaumeat; ICr:ilti w.-, Sl.lO. C-chool Fonn aad Lawa; S!><y l'RETIY G.IRLS - l'ictured are the girls winning first place in their categories in the l'retty Baby Contest Saturday. }'rom len are Shuwnella R. Patterson, 2 months, with Lori l'alterson; Lakin E. Bissell, 3·112 months, with Stacy llissell; Caitlyn J. Cowdery, 9 months, with Tammy Cowdery; Bobbi L. liarrl<, 23 months, with Krl<line liurrl<; Kayla Bachtel, 3 years, with Kandl Bachtel; Andrea Buckley, 3 years, with l'am lluckley; Isabella Rose Doerfer, 14 months, wltn Dave Doefer and Junior Fair. Queen Noelle Picken.<. Standing in the center is Little Mi<.< Meigs County Alyssa Baker. PRETTY BOYS - Shown are the boys who won first place in their categqrles In the Pretty Baby Contest Saturday. From len art Joshua D. Smith, 1 month, with Danielle Drake; Andrew Moran, 4 months, with Mary Stein; Justin R. Jeffers, I year, with Lessle Jeffers; Christopher Bls· seU, 2 years, with Angie Bissell; Austin King, 26 months, with Lea Ann King; Austln Ferris, 3·112 · years, with Jodi Ferris; Little Mister Meigs County Justin Duckworth and Junior Fair Queen Noelle Pickens. Bank... from 0·1 ' at fair's ,end ~ council m e mbers, and Laurence Ebershacb, Board of Public Affairs. ln. Rutland. Jo Ann Eads has filled the last year of the mayoral term of the late Eddie Martin . The four -year lerms on .council of Stephen Jenkins and Richard Fetty expire U1is year, as does the term of clerk Sandy Smith. In each township, the positions of one trustee and the clerk are open. and the deadline for those filing is also Thursday at 4 p.m. That deadline also applies for filing resolutions to place tax levies on the November ballot. Frank Porter Jr., prominent Meigs attorney, dies at home 95 BUICK CENTURY Average miles, balance factory warranty. WAS $19,900 $16,900 __ .ThLtr$day set as deadline _._ to file for Nov. 7 election ANTIQUES IN ACTiON - At the antfque tractor pull Saturday morning at the fair, it was apparent that there is still plenty of life left in Sl.S.S, Oiler' I Deet Shop; Beuy Sheeta, SJ .50, i Home Mliional B~ Sc.de WU>a, $2.60, PauL ""l.llJaat; Janw McKiy, $1.5$, Rlcioe Oua Club; Mercer Sawmill; Jeremy Gillilaa, $1.50, Home Robert Harria, SI ..SO, Home N'atioaal Baat.; • National B~k; Betay Sheetl, $1.60, Holler Clini~ Jonathan Hagerty, $2.60, Jay Hall; JonathlD Haa· Nicoll White, $1.:55, Weum CoDilnlctioa; Ouil I"'Y, $;!,40, Home N•lollll DW; 01111 Wh•l«. Bwrraaer, S1 .60. Bar'• CUllom Mull; Staole $1.10, Veterau Memorial Roaphal; Chr\1 Btr· Wa110n, $2.20. Meld Paper: Chad Hubbard. ringer, St.60, Farmen Bant; Jerem{ Oillllaa, $1 .10, Home NatiODII BlDk; Allthooy Doerfer, $1.70, Vallt.y Lumber, Oary Cooper, $ .70, Home Sl.6S, fatma'l Buk; Nlcboilo Dotwllho, Sl.lS. Natioaal Bant; Matthew Ju.tice. $1.60, Orea:OIJ Middleport-PuoxtOy Rotary Club; Otty Cooper, Un1e0n EDterptilel; Lori Han'il, $2, Baum l..um-$2.1.S, ~oried RUa Sporllmu Club: Cuiltopb• ber; lMiio Parll:e:r, $1.55 , Farmen Baal; Kl;yla Jude. $2.20, Jay Hall; 0r<a Bwb. $1.60, BIClibba, $1.50, Home Nllllceal Dank; Robert Hll'ril, Motor Compa~y; Chad Rubbud, $3, Hartley $1.60, F..nwn Bad;; 0.111 Wboel•. $1 .60. CluTrut:kina: Compaay; C.-rie Sheett, SI..S~. llome •ic Auto Olau; Ama.nda Wheeler, $1.70, Rowh Creek Entetprilel; SIACJ' WWlanoa. Sl.53, Ohio Fuaoral Home •ad Huppi Landlcap\11.1: Sheena Valley Plumblaa; Antboay Doerfer, $1.60, FarmGilmore, $U.S, Dr. Tom Speat:er Middleport ttl But; Carrie Sbeeta, $1.50, Home NaUooal Clinic: Thomu McKay, SU~. MarJie Law~a. BUk; Steven Kluff, SJ ..5i0, Homo Natknlll Baat; D.D.S., ud Lawson Cof)tnctiaa; David Rani:1n, · Eric ThomU, St.5S, McCullouah·Rirne Drua $1.50, Home National Baak; Kay Hunt, $1.(10, Sto..; .... Lodwick, SI.SO,IIomo Nlllloa118W; Hawt.'a 76 Parm Supply; Bobby Kau({ , $1 .!55, 'Billie Jo Wel1b, $1.50, Home N1tlonal D1nt; Triplea Eqlaeerl.oa S...-ice; Stephanie HolCma.n, $4.60, Midway MKhitte Compal'l)': Stevea K.aurf, $1.60, 8obb'1 Lumber; Jwica Jwtice, $1.50, Home Natioaal BIDk; Kay Hunt, SUS, Wbaley'• AUla PIN; N\chDIIi DetWIIICi, S'l.lU, Solilheutera EquiptneDI; Reea Wyaa.l. $1 . ~0. Home Nat\oall BlDt; Lori Hani1, Sl.SO, Home Nal.ioaal BW; Melina Gum~, St.7.S, Vaupe'1 Cardirlll; Jealllfcr H.ria. $1 .60, Birchfield Puoeral Home; Mary Rutin, $3, Home NIIJoul Bank; Bobby Klufr, Sl.60, Rullaad P\n~ AtnaDda Wheel· er, $1.70, Hupp Laadatapiaa, Ro~h Funeral Ho~e. Law loll. Cootnctioa. Maralcl Law1oa, D.D.S.; Kau Lodwick, $1.55, Parmn Bu~ Kim Mayle, $1.60~ O'Doll Lumber; Ree1e Wyant, $1.55, Burte'• ContncUaa: Jeanlffl' Ooealela, $1.15, Wellm CoaJtrucUon; Bddie Howery, Nicole White; SLSO, Hom Nadoaal Baak; l•ica Juadcc. $1 .20, LAM IDdUitriCII; Shee.aa Gilmore, $1.45, Surnmafidd'1 R01\MU'aat: 6re& Burke, SI .:JO, RideQ!;N{ »om! OM; Ouill)' Rjley,, $1 .25, Parmen Bank; Elalae Putmaa, 12.20, Tolliver Moaumca~ Lealie Pwbr, $1.30, Home National BaH; Brandon Bobb, S2.30. hapl• Bank; AD· chw Roll~. SJ .25, BurD'I CoDtractiaa; Andrew Rolli••. $1.25, Chip Haueny: Braadoa Bobb, $2.-40, Ball Ohio l..umber Compuy; leiter Patk«, $1.70, 8obb'1 Lumba'; Olriltolit• Juda, 94 PONT. SUNBIRD CPE. ~[~~~ No·City .Bait & Switch Pricing No Gimmicks~ •• Just Lowest Pricinl Possible . BUCK SINCE 1954 Sl. Jay PON71AC Hall; Jeulfer Oocaleia, Sl.d, Parmen Baat; Olriaty Riley, $1.2S; Parmen But; Alyua Hotr· 111m, $2.10, Auocllkd Fabricators. DAIIIY BEEF FEEDER Cluck Plrll:cr, $1.2$, F.-mrn Baat. Ky. 1911 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. By MICHELE CARTER OVP News Staff MASON. W.Va. - For three days after purchasing the Mason Bowling Lanes, Larry Morgan· was on his 1>nees with a Brillo Pad scrubbing tile. In the past 15 months, the facility has undergone painting, renovations. and repairs to create a family fun center. Morgan and his wife, Teresa, are working to create an atmo· sphere for families and individuals to come and have an enjoyable evening bowling, playing pool or enjoying video games. "We are really arying 10 sstab.:. lisli a family fun center." Larry Morgan said. · "It has been a real e~perience:· he added. "I never thought I would own a bowlmg center." • · The Middleport couple has seen their labors tum into good crowds for bowling and a successful league program. . "We are seei ng a lot of return bowlers and the scores are going up," Larry Morgan said. "Our fall league is going to be jam-packed." A contest called "New Faces·· is ongoing, according to Teresa Mar·· . gan. This contest encourages current bowlers at the lanes to bring in new bowlers. " It is really working," Teresa said. Earlier Ibis year, teams and individuals from the Mason lanes competed in the state tournament in Parkersburg. The men"s team of Chuck Bunon, Larry Morgan, Bob Haggy, Chet Wigal and Kip Gruescr placed I Oth in the state. Danny Will, Arlene Evans and Angie Parker placed in singles events, and Grace Winnings and Parker placed in a doubles event Aft e r a successful s ummer league, fall league bowling begins Aug. 28. There arc various leagues available to those interested. The Morgans are currently working to establish an afler-school league for students and an adult junior· league. Th~re i~ also a Toes· day aflemcion lad1es league as well as nightly leagues·. "We have leagues to cover every age group," Teresa Morgan RENOVATES LANES- Teresa and Larry Morgan or Middle· said. - port;o'\mer~ of the Mason Bowling Center, have changed the look The Mason facility i~ certified of the Third Street facUlty by putting the money they are making by both the Women· s international back into the lanes. The' couple has painted, renovated and updat· Bowling Congress (WIBC) and the ed the facility in the past 15 months and have plans ror more American Bowling Conference expansion in the future. (Continued on l'age 3) t d; '. resid~nts flee chemical fumes - from DuPont ptant-· Middleport couple's· renovation of bowling lanes-is paying off RESERVE CHAMPION RABBIT - Clly Ice & Fuel bought the reserve champion rabbits for $675 from Cassidy Coffey. From len are: Lisa Mitchell, City Ice & Fuel; Tina Lee, Marathon Food Willitn.oa, $1 .90: Kroaer Employee Advi1ory Cortunittec; Tram Lodwict, Sl .50, Home Natioa- the old machines. Tim Epling, Reedsville, put bis 1948 Farman H to the test in the SSOO·pound class. · . $15,905 on Tuesday, $11 ,088 on volunteers. and the exhibitors. it Wednesday, $7,600 on Thursday, would n01 have been successfu l or and $17.850 On f'rida y. possible. · In addition to the g~te receipts, Windon said he wa s "very 236 membership ticketS were sold pl eased" with lllc auendance. Prob· at $1 3 each for a IOtal of $2,832, !ems on tlJC grounds were minimal, and 3.481 season tickci.S were sold and Windon nolcd that solutions to for a 101al of $41,772. some of Ibe p"roblcms faced ·this Virgil Windon. president of lllc year arc already being discussed by Meigs Coumy Agricuhuml Society, the board. · crcdiicd the success of U1e fair to a. "More parking space, along ''team effort ." ·· witl1 a park and ride :trca is need· lie said that without the cooper- eil," he sa id, "and we slill have a tive work of the board lnCmbers. more upgrading to do to lake care the professionals, U1e lahorers, .lbe of our electrical needs." WURTLAND, Ky . (1\P)- A rclc:L'c of a loxic chcmicai from a DuPont plant in norlhcastcm Ken · lucky prompted cvacualions. post poned classes in area schools and rcsulicd in six people being ueated for eye irrit::llion, aulhorilics said. Stale police said the incident was re ported al 8:30p.m. EDT -sunday and by 3:39 this morning, the aU cleat was given about 1,000 evacuees and tl1ey were told it was ga fe to return home. The. evacua-_. tion affec ted re sidents who live wiU1in a' lialf-Tr•ilc uf t11e plant, The fir sl day of scboo was post· poned at the nine school s in the · Greenup Coumy district because of the release and the Raceland lode· pendent district will not bold ii.S second day of classes. The falltenn a t Raceland began Friday, according 10 Principal Dan Me:ccr. • � 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 20, 1995 mcelroy ratliff