https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/db64e5aaacc9a7568e959a90c1f9a6cf.pdf 48bc3de0ea2fec463b8a88b98575cdfa PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 50 family members attend Wells reunion The 12 sons and daughters of Chester Wells of Long Bottom and lhe late Dorolhy Wells were among lhe 50 family members who gathered at the Wells home for a reunion recenUy. It was the first time in seven years that all four sons and eight daughters, their father, and their grandmother, Ellen Wells of Long Bonom were together. The sons and daughters and their spouses are RaJ ph and Andrea Wells of Pomeroy; Ross and Juanita· Wells of Reedsville; Frances and Paul Thomas of Middleport; Donna J. Taylor of Middleport; Connie and Steve Semelsberger of Reedsville; Jack and Nancy Wells THE FAMILY - Chester Wells, seated center, front, was Joined by bis four sons and bls slx daughters at a reunion beld recently at bis borne. They are front with Mr. Wells, Jimmy Wells, left, and Leslie Nutter; left to rlgbt, second row, Sara Derryberry, Barbara Stover, Donna Jean Taylor, Frances Thomas, Ralph Welh, Doris Henry, and third row, Jo EDen Corrigan, ROSB Wells, Connie Semeloiberger and Jack Wells. Beat of the Bend ... of Shade; J,loris L. Henry of Middleport; Joe Ellen and Loren Corrigan of London, England; Sara and Bobby Derryberry of Columbus; Barbara Stover of Cheshire; Leslie Nutter of Cana, Va.; Jimmy and · Slwrri Wells of Long Bottom. Also anending were ·Josephine . Wells of Long Bottom, sister to Chester Wells; 36· grandchildren, and several great-grandchildren and family friends. The reunion also marked a time to recognize a five generation fami ly, Mrs. Wells, great-great-grandmother to Clinton Sayre, son of Crystal Sayre. grliJldsoo of Connie Scmelsberger, and great-greatgrandson of Chester Wells. ------Community calen~ar------ 1 Tbe Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and c•nnol be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. FRIDAY RUTLAND - The Believer's Fellowship Ministries, New Lima Road, Rutland, special speaker, the Rev. Doug Willis, Maryland. 7:30 Friday and Saturday evenings. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of Alcohofics Anonymous, Thursday, 7 p .m at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- Silver Run Grade School reunion ' on the school ground flat. Sunday, Take Jawn chairs. Avenue . SATURDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and S!af Junior Grange 878, Saturday, 8 p.m. Grange hall. Officer.; conference for all offiCCl'S and committee chairmen, 7 p.m. Final plans for chicken barbecue on Sepl 24. PoOuck refreshments. KYGER CREEK Fife Reunion Sunday, Kyger Creek Club House, dinner at noon. HODSON - Hobson Christian Fellowship church, Sunday service, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mike Thompson, speaker. CHESTER - Special meeting, Shade River Lodge 453, 7 p.m. Saturday. Refreshments. MASON, W.VA.- Johnson reunion, potluck dinner at noon Sunday with games after. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, meeting Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Refreshments. MONDAY CARPENTER Board of Student of the Quarter named -- by Bob Hoeflich Trustees of Columbia Township, Monday, 7:30p.m. fire station. Belated congratulations to Chuck and Daisy Blakeslee, Lincoln Heights residents , who marked their 58th wedding anniversary Aug. 25. To celebrate the occasion, the Blakeslees attended the 45th annual meeting of the National Association of County Agricultural Agents held in Minneapolis. Chuck, who served as the able Meigs County Agricultural Agent, for many years has attended 45 of the 46 annual meetings of lhe national organization. You don't really have to have terrific malh skills then to realize that he's missed only one session in all those years. While in Minneapolis, Chuck and Daisy took in The Mall of America in Bloomington which is billed as the largest mall in Ameri· ca. "Wilh breast cancer continuing to be lhe leading cause of cancer dealhs in women between 35 and 55, the importance of mammography cannot be over emphasized," said Norma Torres, nursing director of the Meigs County Health Department. The coordinator for mobile mammography here for lhe past five years advises that special funding sources are now available from · both the Ohio State University and Riverside mobile units which results in many income-eligible PAMELA GHEEN A Mul!imedia Inc .. Newspaper I don't know who or bow many people are responsible for the anoual banquet held in conjunction with the annual Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock sale but those involved are certainly to be com· mended. The banquet was siaged • Saturday night, again traditionally at the Eastern High School. The amount of food on hand, I understand, was staggering and it bad 10 • be in order to feed some 800 people attending-and pretty quickly at that. Quite a chore, you goua admit-and some of. our people apparently did it well. • Power Steerir.g • Power Brakes • Power Windows GALLIPOLIS ~ With regional unemployment rates substantially higher than the the stale average, the local oftice of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services is encouraging area employers and job seekers to take advantage of programs available through the bureau. Ohio's unemployment rate rose to 5.4 percent in August. up from 4.9 percent in July . according lo the OBES . Figures released for July the most recent reporting period for county rates- show Gallia County's unemployment rate al 8.1 percent. The rate of joblessness in Mei gs County was reported at 9.4 percent. The Gallipolis office of the OBES is participating in the month -long observance of Ohio J1>b Nel Montha statewide awareness campaign designed IQ describe the benefits of its job matching system. " Its aim is to increase the quantity and quality of jobs in the Ohio Job Net database to benefit employers and citizens looki~g for jobs or wanting to make career changes," said Tom • SolaiBed l.Jsl PrJ::e. .. , . , Factor)' Rebate ·Color T.V. • Drrver Side Air Bag • Anti·Lod< Stakes • Air Cond~ton • Automate Overdrl\le • Vista Bay WindowS • Power Steering • Power Brakes $13.599 mammogram every two years, and those over 50 should have yearly mammography. according to the American Cancer Society guide- . lines, Torres said. She noted that both mobile vans are AmeriCan College o{ Radiology and ACS approved facilities. Appointments may be made at the Health Department, 992-!\626, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. There arc!"13 appointments available for the OSU Mobile Van on Sept. 29 and three remain for the Friday, Sept. 22, Ri vcrside van screening. GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County Sheriff James D. Taylor is trying to determine if the mystery surrounding a double homicide nearly eight years ago can be solved. The sheriff said any information or help the public can provide will assist in closing the books on the murder.; of Clarence E. Persinger, 68, and Minna F. Persinger. 89. at their home on Bladen·Mercerville Road in December 1987. Tom Peden Discoun! .. · S1.411 S.lePri" $11,688 BRAND NEW '95 POifllAC GRAND AM • 16 Valve Power • ll<Tver Side Ailbag • 4 Wn~ Anti-lock Brakes • At.IIFM SleJeo • Power Steerflg · Steel Bene<~ T"es • Power Brakes • Power Door locks • Stlfe<l Wlleels ·Well Equi>Ped! suspect, "but it was "ever followed up. Why.l don't know. And then it may be an unworkable case." Initial reports on the killings indicated there were no signs of forced entry into the home, although a door was unlocked. . . Taylor asked anyone with new information to contact investigator Don Bowen at the sheriffs department. ISave '3321 I Brakes . $.'17,947 FactoryRebate .· $1,500 Tom Peden Olsco.Klt. . · $2,321 Tom Peden DWMu .. · S3..t59 Sale Prite S.le Price $17,988 BRAND NEW '95 BUICK I WBRE · ~r Cor<iibon • Au\Jma!c • Dual Ailbags • 4Wheel Anb-l.ocl< · lisi.Pf~ • Pow!! SleenOJ • Pow!! Brakes · • P""r Door locks • Power Wifl!owS • AMIFM SleJeo • TiH SleenOJ • Custom Cloth lnteuor ·S~edl'/l'oels • Weft .Eqlijlfied! No Doc Fees Deil'!tled' ~,988 BRAND flEW '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE • AI! Corotion ·Automatic • Dual A"bags • 4 Wl'<\llf l.niJ.locl< Brakes ISave '49591 • Power Sleenng • Power Brakes • P""" Door locks ·P-W100ows • At.A/FM Cassette • Tin Sleerilg ·Rearl'liDeloggef • • lnd1recll1ghting • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Alummum Run~1og Boards ·loaded! • Cuslom Cloil11m~"" • Siyled Wheels ·loaded' · CI\JSe Cortr~ Sate Pric~ S28,888 ~ NEW '95 CHEVY TAHOE 41100R 4x4 • Air Cond,IIOn . • 350 V-8 Power • AutomatiC~erdnve • Dnm S1de A"bag • An~-Lcd( Brakes • PIS, P/B • Power Windows 350 V-8 POWI:R • Electnc Ta~~ale ·Power Door locks • Power Driver Seat • AMIFM Cassene • Ti~ 1Cru1se · • Rear Window Defogger Release ~ Heavy_Oury Tra~lenng Equ1pment • Rem01e Keyless Enlty NoOocFae5 DEI<wrM' ·' ' TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344-5947. 422·0756 IErlanlrkKI Hours: Friday & Saturday 9 am-10 Sunday 11oon •.8 pm Closed Labor . Day in July . the best increase in two years. White, manager of the Gallipolis office. "Ohio Job Nel is an automated. skills based referral sys tem that matches the skills of job seekers with the ski ll requirements of employers," increase largely was related to the White said. "This is . accomplished . ··seasonal adju stment fucror.' • The seasonal adjustmem is the for· through a computerized system using data from skills checklists completed mula the bureau uses 10 anticipate the by both the job seeker and the em- number of students who leave lhe ·work force because t~ ey are going ployer." Debra Bowland. ·administrator of back to school . · There were 5.284 million Ohioans the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, said Friday that the statewide with jobs in August. Taken together. according to analysts. Friday's reports portray an econoniy shaking off the sluggishness of the April -June quarter and returning to a solid. albe it unspectacular, rule of growth for the rest of the year. "The economy looks like it's operating at just the right pace," said economist Mark Zandi of Re gional Financial Associates. in West Chester. Pa. ·' It's not too hot . which would result in inflmionary pressures dev eloping, and irs not too co ld. which would result in rising unemployment. ·' Stock and bond markels fallered a bit after the Labor Department i<Sued the unemployment report. taking il as a sign the Federal Reserve will be less likdy to stimulate the t:conomy by cutting interest rates at its Sept 2,0 m~eting. How~vt!r , rnarket s recovered after th e National Association of Purcha-;ing Management said its economic activity index fell to46.9 in Augu't fr01n50 .5 in July. Also. the <;ommerce Department said its Index of Leading Indicator, · declined 0.2 percem in July. the fifth drop in six months. By JIM FREEMAN Times-5entlnel Staff POMEROY ~ Putting aside health insurance and water prOJect bidding problems . the Meigs County Board of By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Work has resumed on the restoration of a 159-year-old mill in Racine. The Cross Mill was originally buill by the Cross family in 1836 near the junction of Oak Grove and Bowman's Run roads near Racine. The mill was later moved to Pomeroy where il stood untillasl summer when workers dismantled the building and transported it to Racine's Star Mill Park. Plans call for using the renovated three, story building as a museum dedicated to memorabilia from the Racine area. The Racine Museum/Cross Mill project has come under some fire from some village residents, mostly due to the amount Commissioners Friday returned Loa more routine agenda At the request of Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes. the board approved appointing a special prosecutor to repres~nt the stale in malters connected to its case versus Danny Zirkle and Sarah Snouffer. Special prosecutor K. Robert Toy has indicated he will not he -able to represent the state in these matters , accord- ing 10 Lentes. The request for a special prosecutor i., from attorneys representing Zirkle and.Snou Ifer alleging criminal acts by f ; other parlies involved in the cast!. he saki. No t:harges have been tiled as a result of the ~,~.I legations of time the reconstruction has taken . However,projectcoordinator Dale Hart said Thursday afternoon that work on the building will now continue until it is com- r::;:...,___________.::.:.,:a.l/l:;:.._ _.lflli pleted. PROJECT UNDERWAY- Work has resumed on the Racine MuEarlier· hopes were that the building seum/Cross Mill project at Racine's Star Mill Park. Here, Malt Haynes, would be finished before last winter. ol Haynes Construction of Middleport, the company that has been Haynes Construction ofMiMleport has contracted to reconstruct the building, cuts a 12x12 oak replacement been contracted to reconstruct the mill, joist for the 159-year-old structure. Hart said. · . Hart said many people mistakenly think the construction is b~ing funded by a grant. The project is hundred years, he explained. funded solely by supporters with no grant money inNew wooden siding will be cut to replace I he old siding volved, he added. which is no longerserviceable. Hart said. ' a concrete base and set 'on To date. workers have poured The siding will be left unpainted. bul treated lo with foundation stones (many from the original mill site). pul stand the elements. down support beams around the base and installed footers. Th~ height between floors is being redu ced to shorten Most of the well-seasoned. original oak and chestnut 1he overall height of the structure. butt he building will still · beams andjoists lare a little rough but in good condition. , have three floors . Har1 explained. Hart said. A portable sawmill located on 1the site is bemg The heavy oaken noor joists are located dose together. used to plane the pieces into a more uniform shape while testimony lo the strength of the slructuno 'They built this lo last alleasl until Ihe year 1995 so we rntten pieces are ~eing replaced with new oak beams. New chernut beams haven't been available for about a could move it back lo Racine," Hart joked. By GEOfjGE ABATE Tlmes-Siintinel Staff . ROCK SPRINGS ...:_ The U.S. Route 33/Jnterstate 77 connector between Rock Springs and Five Points had the first asphalt laid during the last week, officials said recently. . · . Last booth's dry weather has meant that crews have not lost a day to rain · since lX!fore Aug. 17, said Charlie Brown . Ohio Department of Transportation proJeCt supervisor. . 1 . .. "During the last week and week and half we ve been heavy tniO asphalt, Brown said. About 7.600cubic yards ofasphall ltase has been latd. or about 15 · percent of the entire project. . . About 57 percent ofthe project' s excavation work has been completed or abQut 1,366.000cubic yards of the 2.4 million cubic yards in theentore prOJect. Brown said. . The majority of this 2.25-mile four -lane highw~y invol yes moving dirt. he· added. The embankment work has more than 78 percent of the entire project finished with 925.000 ·or the I, 190.000 cubic y.ards placed, he added. About80 percent of the underground wiring has been installed, Brown said. The last concrete slab was poured on the bridge Friday. "All that remains on the bridge is to remove the false work." Brown said. These slabs extend 25 feet from the edge of the bridge and are IS -inch thick US! Pnce . . . . . , ....$31 .334 Tom Peden O.srourt ... • $2".446 .. . ' nalion·s johless WASHINGTON (AP) - Just in time for Labor Day. the rate dipped IO 5.6. percent in August with factories reporting a mode~! employm~nt rebound-and many serv ice industries showing sizubl~ job gains. However, the government's chief forecastin g gauge and a privatel y compiled economic index both slipped, indicating bumps in the road back iu heallhy growth. A third government report showed con1truction up 2 perce~t and Lcntes' request did not specify who would be appointed. Toy will represent the stale in a trial set for Sept. 18 in lhe Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Zirkle and Snouffer are accused of attempted murder and felonious assault in the alleged poisoning of Mrs. Snouffer's exhu sband. Gary Snouffer. The board also agreed lo add $5.715 to the sheriff's department payroll account. Commissioners said Sheriff James M. Soulsby had requested an additional $30.000 to make payroll until the end of the year or may be forced tu lay oiT employees. The $5,715 figure 'upplied by the commissioners re- . nects ll three percent 1\alary increase nol foreseen in the original budget request. according to commissioners. The ··· additional $24.2X5 is not available. they indicated. • Commissioners ."ielllcd the quesrio_n of who is responL >ible for the Hobson Bridge in Middleport by :opproving :i · re\olurion stating the counly is re ~ponsiblt: for mainte: nan co and repaoroflhe bridge which connects Middleport to ~tale Route 7. Commi,sionerprc'\ident Fred HOffman. who was mayor of Middleport when the area including lhe bridge was annexed by the village. 'l aid 11 WiJs hi .. ; underslanding al the time that the county would retain respon sibility for lhe '-lruclure The bridge has been l<~·utcd on a county road for years and MidJier}orl annexed the arcu in recent years with the understand in£ that the bridge wa:-. .. t.illlocatcd on a county Continued on page A2 Asphalt laid on connector !fews capsules ' LISt PI' ice . . . . . .. . . . $21,309 FaciOry Rebate . . . ... • Sl ,lXXI . • $500 • Power Wmdows ·Power LOCks • Tilt Steering • Crutse Control • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captam Chatrs ·Sofa/Bed SeptembQr has been deslg· naiad "Ohio Job Nat Month" by Ohio Gov. George Voinovlch. OBES professionals are con· ductlng a statewide awareneaa campaign to describe the ben· eflta of Ita job matching system to Ohio employerund job seek· era. • BRAND NEW '95 CHM G·20 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • Premtum Wood Pkg. • Full Can'i'ersiOO • Atumtnum Runntng Boards • Laadedt . • TIN Steering • Cru1se Caoird • At.A/FM Cassette • 4 Captam Chairs Vol. 30, No. 30 Gallia sheriff Restoring a 159-year-old mill Commissioners OK request for seeks info on Work resumes on special prosec.J,Jtor eight-year-old Racine Museumdouble homicide Cross Mill project ISave $6000 I . · ln<lrecil~h!lng • Power locks Details on Page A2 Nation's jobless rate drops in August as factories, services report hiring Ohio Job Net ·state, regional unemployment rates up; OBES works to match employers, workers Taylor said the initial investigation centered on a single • Dnver Side Air Bag • Anti-Lock Brakes • Air Conditton ·AutomatiC Overdrive • Vtsta Bay Wmdows Middlepori-Pomeroy-Gailipolis-Pt. Pleasant- September 3, 1995 Focus on jobs: said. "We need all the input and help we can get from people with some knowledge of what happened that night." The Persingers were found deaq on Dec. 14 of gunshot wounds in the living room-bedroom area of their threeroom residence when a mail carrier alerted the sherifr s department. according to initial reports. The carrier became concerned when the Persingers' mail was not removed from their box. The bodies were sent to Franklin County for an autopsy and sherifrs investigators said the probe was continuing. but the case remained unsolved. Taylor said that when his office began looking into the murders again this summer. it was complicated because the Persingers' house was lorn down shortly after their deaths. But photographs taken at the time, in addition to the existing file on the case. have assisted investigators in the probe. he added. "I fell from the beginning i.tshould hrrve been solvable." Taylorsaid. "I don't know what happe~ed to the case at the time. but I feel if people would come forward. we can get a workable case together." · BRAND NEW '95 CHM G·20 314 TON CONVERSION VAN Enjoy summer's final holiday Monday Fair weather Labor Day • tmts "The investigation was never closed, so v-:hat we're doing is allotting extra man-hours to the case ~ ·· Tuylor ISave $6000 I Labor Day '95 on the Ohio River Featured on page 8-1 The day was really hot and members of The Classics thought they would be playing to the air. No so-a lot of fans were on hand. Incidentally , the local group also entertained in the University of Rio Grande dining hall for lhe silver wedding ·anniver.;ary banquet for the university's dean and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Brown. Their music was so pleasing lhat the musicians were booked for lhree open house observances at · the school. LET ART - Letart Township · We can only feel sorry for the trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the kids who returned to classes Ibis office building. week to start their new school year. The temperatures have been really TUESDAY high and it must be difficult to exist RACINE - Racine Board of in hot classrooms let along absorb Public Affairs meets at 7:30 p.m. much history er whatever. The hot Tuesday at annex . . weather can't go on too much longer, can it? RACINE - Greenwood CemeWindows 95, a new computer tery trustees meet at 8:30 p .m. produc~ was unveiled and the pubTuesday at annex. Bill Ward aitd olher members of lic response was overwhelming. "The Classics"-that's the little Stores held extended hours and ALFRED - Orange Township band which plays those fantastic cond.ucted special promodoos to trustees, 7:30 tuesday, home of songs from yesteryear-were well enhance the product. I haven't figClerk Patty Calaway. pleased with the attendance that ured out just what it does-and I probably don't need to know. Will LETART - ·PTO, Letart Grade turned up to hear the group play on you? Do keep smiling . . the hill stage at the Rock Springs School, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Fairgrounds on Senior Citizens women qualifying for free mam- phy cost is $60. mograms. Another source of payment for Torres said lhat the special fund- those ov~r 50 years of age is the ing will .become available Sept. 29 Ohio Dcparunem of Heallh!Breast for the OSU mobile unit, and lhat . and Cervical Cancer Project, usable lhey will probably last for a year. on eilhcr mobile unit. The Riverside unit also bas To qualify for a free mammofunding sources .and that on most gram, proof of income is required. visits here 33 to SO percent of those The Health Deparunem is now coming for a mammogram receive coordinating monthly mammograit free. Those funds, however, are , phy . screcnfngs and women are only guaranteed to continue asked to call now to schedule an through the Dec. 7 clinic Ibis year. appointment. Women aged 3S or For those who are not income older should have a baseline mameligible for free. then mammogra- mogram, those age 40 to 50 a • ... -~ ..... Day. Meigs mobile_ mammography unit· receives funding Pamela Fleming Gheen was named Student of the Quarter for Spring at Southeastern Business College. Gheen has been a student at SBC since lhe Summer Quarter, 1993. She will graduate with associate · degrees in microcomputer/data processing and business administration. She will also earn diplomas in junior accounting and data entry special· . !st. She has five grandchildren and lives with her husband Carl in Pomeroy. on towboat GOOD MORNING Gallia veterans offer a break to Labor Day weekend travelers • • ! I lJ concrete reinforced with steel . I Both the high school driveways have had conc~ete laid . . "We're cooperating with the school bus coordonator and wtll oncrease the · size of the turning lane near the high school." he added. · A 34 inch by 53 inch pipe will be installed under State Route 7. north of the Watering Hole. · "We discovered that there was no pipe crossings for a few areas.'' Brown said. . With about I0 acres seeded this week. more than 50 acres of the 92 total acres have been prepared to prevent erosion. ~rown said. . The portion nearest State Route 7 had to be undercut and new dort placed since it was unstable silt and decomposing vegetation. About40 percent of the job remains on this east end with large cuts required for two ramps. Production in this area can continue in bad weather because the dirt does not need to be compacted, Brown said. With favorable weather, the project should have one lane open by Thanks.giving, Brown said. "We're always at mother nature' s mercy," he added. ' -1 ' ; TRAVELERS THROUGH i:lALLIA COUNTY made use of the coffee break atop eat up at the U.S. 35 eastbound real area near Rio Grande operated by the Gallla County Veter· ana Aaaoclatlon. Filling up Saturday were, from left, Howard Meadows of Orlando, Fla., and Rlcha and An ant Mathur, both of Columbus, aa GCVA member James Saunders obaervea. Tha break will laat through Monday. The GCVA Ia also collecting . donat!ona lor the Veter; ana Monument In Gallipolis. Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections· t8Z Pages Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Lo.:al Obit aries Sports Along the River Weather "= Dt B2&J DJ-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Cl-8 Bl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Bob Hoellich Morton Kondracke Jim Sands M 84 M !!J Board of elections declares three candidate petitions invalid POMEROY- Petition s of three candidates have been declared invalid by the Meigs County Board of Elections. Cause for the invalid ruling in all three instances was insufficient signatures, Rita Smith, director, said. Declared invalid were the petitions of Bobbie E. Roy. can(lidate for reelection to the Racine Board of Public Affairs; Angela Brickles, candidate for clerk in Bedford Township; ~nd Corbet 0. Cleek. candidate for Lebanon Township trustee. ; Registered voters still have time to file resolutions nf intent to be write· in candidates in their respective subd ivi ~io ns . Deadline for that is 4 p.m. on Sept. 26. No signatures are required for write-in candidates. although th ere is a $10 filin g fee . Virgil Philltps has filed as a write" in for mayor of Middleport. and Tom Hawley has filed as a write-in for a scat on the. Southern Local Board of Education. I �• , Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, Sept. 3 Accu-Weather" forecast for daytltne conditions and MICH . , IToledols2' I IMansfield 179' I• ~ ~ "' lcolumbusls2' I Cinc1nnati 86' WVA-Q- Sunny Pt. Cloudy V1a As~BI9d Pr9ss GraplvcsN111 Cloudy (t) 1995 AccuWeath er , Inc Canadian air mass offers perfect holiday weekend By The A$socialed Press MeteorologisiS arc serving up a nearly perfect L~bor Day weekend for those ·cookouts and other outdoor activities. Sunny 10 partly cloudy skies, temperatures mostly in the 70s and low humidity arc being forecast through Monday. The National Weather Service says you can thank a Canadian air mass associated wilh high pressure that settled in over Ohio following passage of a cold from on Friday. The mercury Saturday morning dipped into lhe 40s in parts of northeast Ohio. The record-high temperature for Saturday at the Columbus weaU1cr station was 100 degrees in 1953 while the record low was 43 in 1967. Sunset tonight will be at 8:04 p.m. and sunrise Sunday at 7:01 a.m. Weather forecasl: Sunday ...A mix of clouds and sunshine north. Partly cloudy south. Highs from 75 10 80. Sunday night...Variably cloudy. Lows in the mid and upper 50s. Labor Day ... Partly sunny. Highs from 75 to 80 north and 80 to 85 south. Exlended forecasl: Tuesday through Thursday ... Panly cloudy. Lows in the 50s. Highs from the upper 70s to lower 80s. teachers. Co-chairs for the institute, Jane Hazen, NSELA president, and Michael Grote, Ohio Wesleyan professor, said that the purpose of the institute was to enhance the developme nt of sc ience education ' leaders in lhe country. Another goal was 10 provide an qpportunity for science leade rs 10 work together to improve the science education of our nation's schools. Topics included current trends and issues. including the soon to be rclc:t.-cd national science education CHICJ\GO (AP)- Rep. Mel Reynolds closed his congressional career with an angry swipe at Democratic colleagues who had called on him to resign after he was convicted of having sex with an underage campaign volunteer. "11ley were trying to pretend or show that they were more moral than Republicans, when they already knew that I was going 10 resign," Reynolds said. Reynolds announced his resig nation , effective Oct I, on CNN's Larry King Live Friday night. He was convicted Aug. 22 on charges Richard Demoss, VMH . of criminal sexual assault, aggra9:05 p.m .. Meigs football field, vated criminal sexual abuse, child Heather Boyles, treated at scene. pornography and obstruction of. MIDDLEPORT justice. 1:21 p.m., Page Street. Stella Reynolds, accompanied by his Smith, Pleasant Valley Hospital. wife, Marisol, said he had "lost RACINE everything" because of trial costs 6:57 p.m.;. Stale Route 124, and his family would. soon lose Robert Taylor, VMH . their home. Mrs. Reynolds said she 8:15p.m., Old Route ·?, Russell will move 10 be close to her husHolsinger, Camden-Clark Memoriband if he goes 10 prison. al Hospital "I would let my husband know that he has not. lost everything. He Sl ill has his children, and he still has his wife, and we're g 0 ing to make it through Ibis," she sa1d. Reynolds faces at least four Continued from page A1 years in prison at his Sept 22 senroad and was the responsibility of the tencing hearing. county, the resolution states. The 4l-ycar-old lawmaker was The board also agreed 10 support a found guilty of having sex with grant for the Leading Creek Conser- Beverly Heard when she was 16 vancy District through the Commu- and 17 year.s old. Heard at one nity Development Block Grant pro- point recanted her accusations but gram for a total of$152,300 req·uiring ultimately testified thatlhe two had a local match of $30.460. sex. . The project calls for a water line to In tibe hourlong tclevisioti interbe installed along Naylor' s Run Road · view. Reynolds stuck 10 his story and Starcher Road near Pomeroy, a that he never actually touched booster pump and a tank station. ac- Heard. lie said police-recorded phone conversations in which he cording to the grant proposal. The project will serve 16 house- reminded Heard in graphic terms of their sexual relationship were holds. aL:L:Ording to the commission. merely fantasy discussions. In other business, the board: "I made a very stupid, imma- Agreed lo pay Leanna Beegle. ·ture mistake," he said. Racine. for a IRO-pound Suffolk ewe Reynolds, who is black, . killed by a dog on Aug. 22. The board renewed his claim that he was the agreed to pay $50 based on market . victim of racial bias ·on U1e part of a value of$28 per 100 pounds. politically motivated white prose-Paid monthly bills of$57.837.22 cutor. consisting of 148 entries. After viewing the telecast from Present were Hoffman. vice-presi- Los Angeles, lleard, 19, met with dent Janet Howard. Commissioner reporters briefly in downtown Robert Hartenbach and Clerk Gloria Chicago and scoffed at his comKloes. meniS. Publish~d Gallip:~lis, each Sur11lay, 82.5 Third Ave., \)hio. by the Ohio Vnll~y Publishing Compnny!MuiUmedin. Inc. Second class po~l­ age paid 111 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Entered as second class mulling mliller at Pomeroy: Ohio, Post Office. Mtrnbrr: The Associated Pres5, and lhe Ohio Newsp:~per A~iation . SUNOAYONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Molor Roult' QM Week ...... . .... ..........SI.OO One Yellr'............... . .. ....... S$2.00 SINGLE; COPY PRICE Sunday ............................., ...................... 51 .00 No s ub1icripti o n~ by mail JK'rmiued in areas where motor cnrrier 5e:rvicc i~ n~ailnble . The Sunday times-Sentinel will not be respon· sible ror advonct pnymenb mndt ro ciliTiel"!ii. Dally and Sunday MAILSUDSCRIJFI'IONS lru:ide Gallla County 13 Wttks ................ ,.. ,, .................... ,.... ... $23.92 26 Week~ ........................ ......................... $47.06 S2 Weeks ................ ........ .............. $92 56 Rates OuiSkte Gallla Counly 13 Week~ ........................ ...... ........... ........ $25 61 26 Weeks.............. .. ......... ~- .. .... $49.66 52 Wttk5 ........................ .. ............... ....... i96.20 None injured in wreck ' EDUCATORS RECOGNIZED- Gallia Counly Local Board of Education President David Woodall, righl, presenls recognition cer· tificates lo Kyger Creek Middle School leather Ruth Warden, len, and Hannan Trace Elemen· standards, the use of technology in the classroom, leadership skills, current research and information resources. Participants also went on several field trips, including one 10 Ohio .S tate University's Eisenhower National Clearinghouse, I he Natio~al 'Center for Scienc,~. Teachmg and Learning and the ERIC Clearinghouse for Science, She said Reynolds had ''proven tonight what a smootl1 talker he is and he has proven how he can play witl1 the trutlL" "This case was not about race. It was about what is legal and what is not," added Heard, who also is black. ~~eynolds was slmrply critical of Hoose Democratic Leader Dick Gcphardt _of Missouri, and Reps . David Bonior, D-Mich., and Pat Schroeder, D-Colo. All three hau publicly urged Reynolds to resign. Reynolds said Bonior had called him after his conviction and he had confided to lhe Michigan congressman lhat he would resign from lhe House. He said he was surprised hours later when Bonior issued a demand for his resignation·. Reynolds said he had supported the Democratic leadership throughout his two terms in the House. "And they call you up and set you · up like this . And then lhey send you a leller an9 say 'Resign' . ROCK SPRJN~S - Two cars coUided while leaving lite Meigs Htgb School parking lot Friday, but oo one was injured, according to Meigs County Sheriff's Department reports. . .· . A 1986 Butck dnven by Lillian Barnhart, Pageville Road, Albany, collided wilh a 1986 Chevrolet driven by Healh Grueser, ~ark Road, Shade, as bolh were leaving tbe lot a1 3:20 p.m., accordmg 10 reports. . Bolh vehicles bad moderate damage, but no one was cited, reports stated. lary leacher Ollie Barry for participating In a science educalion leadership institute at Ohio Wesleyan University. Charla Evans, Gallia Local's inslruclion direclor, also attended the inslilule. Math and Environmental Education. Featured presenters includcu Sally Goelz Shuler, deputy director of the National Science Resources Center in Washington , D.C.; SheiIcy Fisher, presidelll of NSTA : Jane Butler Kahle, professor of Science &!ucation, Miami University; Dorolhy Gabel, professor at Indi- ana University; and Emma Walton from tl1e National Science Foundalion. Among the more than 25 spansors of the event were the Martha lloldcn Jennings Foundation of Cleveland; the Ohio Department of Education's Eisenhower Science and Math &!ucation Act and i\pplc Computer Inc, ' because they want to get head- lines.'' Aides for all three representatives did not immediately return phone calls for comment. In contrast to his comments about fellow DemocraiS, Reynolds prrused House Speaker Newt Gingnch for nol pressuring him to ; • • I Money theft reported I according to Meigs County Sheriffs Department reports. The incident remains under investigation. • FlVE POINTS - A pocketbook with money inside was stolen from the David Mann residence a1 Five Points sometime Friday 1 : ' GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Cowlly Local Board of Education will meet in special session ill I p.m. Tuesday in lite adminislrtltive.· · officeS, 230 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. The board wiU lhen review potential building sites for a central high school. Bossard Library closed Monday resign his congressional seal. lie said his sU1ff was instructed to notify the Georgia Republican of his Reynolds appeared relaxed ·dur· ing most of the telecast, although he seemeu defensive when King asked if he had known Heard was 16 when they. first met. UJB GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day. • Water association slates meeting • •' l• •• .:( '. I l• •' •• I •• Buckeye Members for Change meeting at Symmes Valley ·school September 5th 7 pm. Location St. Rt. 141 at Aid, Ohio. All members are urged to attend. Bring your account number. :' ~ I • • ••• •• '• I The Lexington ALTA INDUSTRIES LTD 40MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1 13edroom • 4 Bedroom log Homes Available - Chesler, Ohio (614) 985·3910 Hours: Tue., Thur. & Sat. 12-ll or by Appointment .. ~ .. • c ~ ~ p eov•IIS ·with H2013SA $1895 Gallipolis, Ohio Upper At. 7 , j ....• i•• ' Prices starting as low as •• •• •• 0 •• i• Let Us Winterize Your Pool For Fall ' • as low as . tuition program as 11 Thc Smart SLm for College." But some linancial planners say it's not tl1e sm:utesl sian. Peggy Ruhlin, a certified linancial plrumcr in Columbus, said par- ents can get a greater return on their i_nvestment. The average stock-based mutual fund has can1ed 10.2 percent interest per year for U1c last "69 years, she said. At that rate. tl1e $3,750 it now costs a year's worth of tuition credits in Ohio woulu gtow to . $21,543 in 18 years. Under lhc tuition progr:un, that $3,750 would earn only 6 percem mterest a year - the most slate universities in Ohio can raise tuition . That investment would grow to1il0,704 in 18 years. Michael A. Olivas, a University of Houston law professor who has studied tuition programs, calls them a "trustworthy invesunent" · But he warned some lagging programs have required an infusion of state funds; others could become so successful that lawmakers noting the increase in private funds may decide to give public universities less money . Colleges also may favor admit- · ting students enrolled in the plans - because UJC students can afford it . .. ' Eastern Ohio woman heJd :·.·: for abducting 6-year-o/d ~ ~; ' STEUBENVILLE (AP) - A Steubenville woman accused of snatching a 6-ye:u-old girl from a school playground was jailed Saturday in lieu of $100,000 bond. Jefferson County sheriff's (jeputics, acting on a tip Friday, found the girl, Lindsay Haught, in the home of Beverly D . .Marcino, 36, about four hours after she disappeared from outside an dementary school in nearby Knoxville . . The child was shaken but unharmed, Sheriff Fred Abdulla said . The sheriff said Marcino grabbcu Lindsay on UJC playgrounu at about 12:50 p.m. Friday :md carried her to a car. The lirst-gradcr resisted, but she w:" in the car too fast to be rescued, and the car had automatic door locks, Abdalla said. i\uthoritics put out a plea on the rw.lio seeking information from the pub I ic. i\ ground and air search also wa.o;;. Jnunchcd, AhUulla said. While Marcino had the girl less •• •• $75.00 •• ... • ' I th:111 four hours, she hall already · taken her to tl1e Fort Stcuhcn M:~l In shop for new clothes :md hau cu( · ·. her hair to disguise her, i\hdalla ··• said. · ·-' The victim's nnrcnts , Richard . ' and Cindi llaughl, were at home . when they iirsl leru11cd of the inci_. · '• dent. ' ., "I honestly didn'i think I would ever sec her again," Cindi llaughi ' said. ' When the sheriff personallY" • hrnught Linusay home , "I was su' ~ happy to sec l1cr s miling face· again," Cindi Haught S:lid. Marcino was arraigned on a ·r· ch;~gc of atxluclion Priday evening ~ •, bctorc County Court Judge David ·•' Scarpone, who set hond ar -c $100,000. lie also appointed an ·· i auomey to represent her. Man:ino was taken 10 1hc Tus · carawas Cqunty Jail in New · · Philadelphia since Ihe Jefferson· ··: County Jail has no room for women. . . ( .. .. . i'• • • I I . ~• ' ' .• •• .I . .r ''it Ngu) Jlrrivafs . • I •• fCO~c~ EARTH WORK - Half or the ronner Gallipolis Golf Course property, approximately acres, Is being prepared ror the upcoming construction or new racllltles and • recreation area ror lhe First Baptist Church or GaUipolls and the Oblo VaHey Chris· lian School. Elevation subgrade work bas begun under the direc· lion or engineer PhD Roberts and and exaeavaror Ted Hanna. Tbe church hopes to begin construction ned year. Attention lAdies- Stop in to update your wish lists •9 \ \ . . Gents Pocket Watches Ladies Pendent Watches p,~so Mickey Jewelry Many new items. • ••• .•••1 l g;~~~·~AYIHUI~=~~ ~ 00< UCDHD I •• • ..• .. I IIIUIIt .. a.MI.ICA"OlMIOCIIT' ' • .~ Hospital news :.·-i• ' Approved For Training Of VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - none. Friday discharges - none. Veterans . . ; ~ .~ Editor's note: Names and addresses are printed a< they appear on otrtclll] reports. All newsworthy actions will he p ublished wilhout exception. ••• ..·-·::~·---.. ~ ...=-=~~: . HOLZER CLINIC Welcomes Wilma A. Mansfield, M.D. and Meigs Health Services will be operati"ng as Meigs Health Services of Holzer Clinic. Drs. Wilherell and Mansfield will continue to practice from the 507 . Mulberry Heights location in Pomeroy. Together with Holzer Clinic of Meigs County in Middleport, we will continue to provide the high quality medical care our community has grown to know and trust! MEIGS HEALTH SERVICES OF HOLZER CLINIC 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-6601 Holzer Clinic Here for Your Health ... Here for Your Lifetime! .: ....,_,. 1995 FALL SCHEDULE Spreadsheets 1 Math I Accountin I ...... AFTERNOON 1:30 MORNING 9 :00 Typing II James E. Witherell, M.D. ~ • Above Ground Cover Comes COmplete With Vinyl Coaled Steel Cable and Easy-lo-Use Turnbuckle iS!o-ued by Dlal Nat¥lnal !lank. No ~nance charies it paid in fuU by <k1ober 4, 1995. October 4. 1995.11le int~.-rett rate may vary. As of l/ l/95. tire APR wu lio&O\. and Wet)'. pkaM read the owner's man~ • ~ COVERS • Ultra Violet Inhibited • Triple-Laminated Polyethylene Cover With Heat Sealed Selems • Double Stitched Perimeter With Sewn-in Polypropylene Cord ~ • • Non-Rusting Aluminum Grammets RIVERFRONT HONDA . ,· ~ ~ _. • ' .. : QUEEN CANDIDATES- Four Southern Hlgb School seniors have been selected as candidates ror Festlvu Queen to be named al the Racine Fall Festival Sept. !1. Crownlna of the queen wiD lake . place at noon on the day of lhe restlval. The candldales are from left, front, Jennifer Cummim, daughter or Todd and Peggy'cummins, Racine; Jonna Manuel, daughter or Jobn and Megan • Manuel, Racine; Samml Sisson, daugbler ol Emle and Joyce Sisson, Syracuse; and Jill Malbews, daugbler or Charlie and Rita .... Mathews, Racine. Selected as attendants were, from left, Jody • ~ !lu~p, freshman; Alicia Mulford, sophomore; and Keri Caldwe]~ JUnior. • GALLIPOLIS - The owner of a car that caught ftre Friday at lhe SuperAmerica at lhe interSection of Second Avenue and Pine Streel extinguished lhe ftre before Gallipolis volunteer fuefigblers arrived, a GVFD spokesman said A fuel line leak ignited lhe blaze in a 1985 Buick owned by Brent Hogan, Apt. 5, 725 Pine St., Thurman, al 9:10p.m., lhe spokesman said. Hogan spoiled a dry chemical extinguisher mounted by SA on an exterior column at tbe slore alid put out lhe fire, which caused minimal damage 10 lhe car. "There was an exlin~uisher available and he wasn't afraid to use i~" the spokesman said. "That says a lot for SA. too." The deparunent sent one lrack and 12 ftrefighters 10 the scene, but they returned lo slation after 10 minutes, the spokesman said. J :.t Prices starting as low as Your Authorized Full Service Deakr. •f'!nlndnlil nailable on ~ !n'dit via tht lionda I Anll'lt'r cl!arVH ~from dalt: 'II This offer iA p'ld on purelluetl •• • Maior Cover Up ABOVE GROUND prepaid tuition plans. said Ilarbara Jennings, execuliv~ director of ·u~e Ohio Tuition Trust Authority. Since the Legislature created the OTTA in 1989, parents have enro lled 41,000 children and invested $155 millipn. "We know we're meeting a very important demand," Ms. Jennings said. Pennsylvania's Tuition Account Program, which started in 1993 ·has 12 ,500 participant s and S35 million in assets. ·, we haven't hnd ru1 advertising budget to work witll, so it's a slow·Jy spreading story," said Executive Director Joseph Rice Jr. "The people who have the information and un~ers~~nd the progrrun arc panici~ pat mg . Such plans generally allow parems lo purchase, at today's prices, tuition credits thai will cover instructional cosiS when a child hilS college age . Florida and Wyoming also allow prepayment of dormitory costs. Operators of stale programs arc watching a federal court in New Jersey, where Colkge Savings Bank of Princeton, N.J .. has launched a patent protection battle against the Florida program. The case is expected 10 go to trial in about a year. The bank contends that the Florida Prepaid Postsecondary Education Expense Board infringed on a patented invesunenttechnique it uses to guarantee investors' savings will keep up witlt rising tuition costs. College Savings Bru1k wants a 0.25 percent annual royally. The Ohio program currently Sells prepaid tuition "units" for $37.50 each, although administrators on Thursday approved a $2per-unit increase to take effect Oct I. The cost of one year's tuition at the average state-run public univer. 1sily is covered by about 100 units depending on the school. · ' The agency also offers zero- · coupon municipal bonds designated as college savings bonds. While prepaid tuition units are exempted only from stale taxes, lhcre are no federal, stale or local L1xes due on lhe bonds' earnings at maturity. .. "There arc a wide range of mcome groups and demographics in the program, from doctors and lawyers to struggling single moms," said Maureen O'Brien, OTTA marketing manager. "It ~ · (At Foot of Pomeroy- Mason Bridge) 992-5724 Pomeroy COME SEE US! ~ some parents from entering into seems to be attracting a lot of middle-income families who do not qualify for grant money and can'l pay for tuition out of their current income.·· · The Eskers have enrolled one of their three children, 7-year-old Emily, in the tuition program. They chose different invesunent mcUtods for tl1e other two: common stock for 4-year-old Madeline and a 55,000 college savings bond for Christopher, I. They may enroll Madeline in the tuition program later Ibis year. ' 'I'm still very pleased with it overall," said Esker. 34, an assistant Summit County prosecutor. "I lhink it's a fine system rutd a good goal." · David Sweet of Columbus, another participant, likes the plan's hands-off regulatioll s. The state. prollibits. early withdrawal of tuition funds. "We look at it as buying tuition now and having it illllation-proofed for 15 years," said Sweet, 34. "It was a way for us 10 put money away systematically and painlessy. " He and his wife. Cindy , invest about $40 per month for each of their two children, Paul, 5. and Sarah, 18 months. Both children were enrolled at binl1. The OTI'A's litcrmurc touts tlle /A3 CarfireputoutatSuperAmerica GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies booked Ronald E. Morris, 45, 30 Neal Ave., Gallipolis, mto lhe Gallia County Jail al 12:47 a.m. SaiUrday on a domestic violence charge. Booked iniO the jail by Gallipolis City Police was Qkey T. Newsome, 35, Huntington, W.Va., a1 7:16p.m. Friday for driving under the influence. . Also ciled by police Friday was William F. BeiZ, 34, 17 Percb St., Kanauga, for possession of drug parapbenalia . Cited by police early Saturday were Samuel A. Nibert, 37, 301 Spring Road, Middleport, for DUI and no operator's license; Michael D. Cremeans, 45, 167 Hubbard St., Kanauga, DUI; and Joseph L. Vicaro, 38, 20 Henkle Ave., Gallipolis, driving under suspension. Dream Catcher Log Homes At. 7 GALLIPOLIS - The 1995 Hocking Valley Regional Fire School has been scheduled for Suilday, Sept 10 slarting 318 am. at Gallia Academy High School. A number of clasSroom and ouuide activities are planned for tbe school, wbicb provides firefighters and EMS personnel with six hours or continuing education aedit upon completion, a spokesman for lhe Gallia County Firefighters Associatioo said. Approximately 14 classes will be offered on fll'e and EMS opera•tions, lite spokesman said. - For more infmmation, contact Firefighters Association O!airman · Bob Poling or the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Deparunent. · invesunenl ean1ings of )he Michigan Education Trus~ lhe fusl such program in the nation. An appellate court overruled the IRS in November. The tax question has prevented Sunday Times-Sentinel Two booked into Gallia jail Authorized Alta Dealer 544 West Main St. 1-800-552-1990 miL Fire training school scheduled ' ... • Powerful 13hp Honda OHV engine o .5 speed shift on the go transmission • 38" twin blade. side discharge deck anti-scalp rollers standard • 7 height adjustment • Optional twin bag kit IRONTON - A planning meeting for lhe Symmes Creek Advi· sory Group of lhe Hecla Water Association bas been set for 11 a.m. Monday, Sept. 11 at lhe Lewis Family Restauran~ Jackson. The session is being held to develop a plan for Lawrence, Gallia and Jackson counties. Lunch will be provided free of ch,arge for lhose planning 10 allend. Reservations are due by Thwsday. Conlact Ray Howard or Regina Fields at 533-0526. Reservations can also be faxed 10 5330003. Transportation wiU be provided for those leaving from Lawrence County. The bus will leave the Hecla water office at 9:30 am. on the day of lhe meeting. • of distinction ' County board meets Tuesday '. resignation. least 12 sL1tes have :lUthorized such programs , but only seven have 1mplemented them: Alabama. Alas1m, Florida, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wyoming . Not everybody is convinced the concept works . Critics say the payoff barely keeps up with the rate of in nation . And some states backed away from the idea after the Internal Revenue Service decided to tax lhe Tri-County Briefs: i' Prosecutor (USPS 525-800) Regi 0 nal Parents pin hopes on tuition plan 3, 1995 By JAMES PRICHARD Associated Press Wriler COLUMBUS -Christopher and Kay Esker are no different from most parents. They want to make sure that when their children are old enough 10 atlend college ' the money will be there. Like many parents, the Eskers have put their faith - and much of their income - into a state-run prepaid college tuition program. AI Ex-lawmaker maintains he's been -victimized EMS units log seven calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged seven calls for assistance, wilh lwo transfer calls Friday. Units responding included: SYRACUSE 2:26 a.m., Manuel Road, Eva Lawson, Veterans Memorial HospitaL POMEROY 8:51 a.m., Spring Avenue. Jean Seidenable, llolzer Medical Center. 11:33 a.m., Willow Creek.._ ~---------;n---:---;-.....---------- ·· September GALLIPOLIS -Charla Evans, Gallia County Local Schools' director of instruction; Ollie Barry, teacher at Hannan Trace Elementary School, and Ruth Warden, teacher at Kyger Creek middle school were among 60 participaniS in a leadership institute called "Facilitati ng Systemic Change in Science Education" held at Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware recently. The meeting was hosted by the National Science Education Leadershi p Association (NSELA) and the Science Education Council of Ohio (SECO), the state's profes sional organizalion for scie nce ICe • GCLSD educators take part at institute OHIO Weather - IND. Sunday, September 3, 1995 Marketing/Adv Communicalions I CBT/Lab Shorthand II Inter I Ill Communications Accounting I Medical Office Proc. Windows Appl . Math I Prine . of Med . Transcription Investments Med Term . II ~ ~ i j II 1 Typing Ill •• • l •• ~ i CDT/Lab Typing I tntro lo bus1ness Communications Ill Lab Math II Accounting Program Applicat ions Records Management Word Processing Political Science Sales/Retail • ••• • ; ~ •• ••• • • •~ • �,. . • Sunday, September 3, 1995 . Commentary September 3, 1995 .' ' ,Sunbnq minuo-~ontinol • Page AS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 Specter's odd defense Qf whi~ supremacist WASH!NGTON - Sen. Arlen Specter, R·Pa., who once accused Anita Hill of "llat·out perjury" f!I' contradi cting herself during the Clarence Thomas hearings, is now having his own trouble with incon· sistencies. · Specter has receptly been keeping company witb Randy Weaver, the white separatist whose 1992 standoff with federal agents at Roby Ridge, Idaho, has become a cause celebre for the radical right. This might come as a surprise to Specter's presidential campaign contributors. who are counting on him to counte r the "extremist fringe" of the GOP. Since becoming the fmt Jewish candidate 10 seek the GOP presi· dential nomination, Specter bas received a stack of anti·Semitic bate mail and two threats on his life. The vicious letters have called him epithets such as "kike" and "Adolph Specter," and one writer warned: "If you try to take (America) over, you will pay in blood of Jews, every man, woman and · child." Besides passing the threats on to A DlYislon of 825 Third Ave., GoUipoU., Ohio (614) 446-1342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99HIS6 ROBERTL. WINGETT Publlsber HOBARTWTLSON JR. Executive Editor MARGARET LEHEW CoatroUer A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Pre" Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome . They sbould be len tban 300 words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed wilb name, . address and telephone number. No unsigned letterl will be published. Leuen should be in good tute. addreSsing issu.:s, not penon ali tie&. :Guest editorial :oBES Ohio Job Net:. :Seeking to make search .for employment easier \ By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein targetin g Jewish voters, Specter listed tlle incendiary comments and then proceeded to equate his personal battle against religious extremists to the Holocaust. "My parents came here in the early 1900s 10 escape religious persecution and for the freedom and opportunity America afforded," Specter wrote. "Now I the distinct possibility of the same stonn clouds forming over America that we saw in Europe in the 1930s ..... You and I have a moral obligation not to repeat. !he mistakes of the 1930s!. .. Won't you send a contri· bution of $500. $250, $100 or $50 today to hcl p m'e in my cffons to stop the mixing of religion and pol· itics? Even $25 would help." S pee le r failed to mention to see ,-----------~--~ these contributors tllat he also sees a "cloud" hanging over federal law enforcement agents after their Waco-like siege of Weaver's rural cabin. In rccem months Specter has been conducting an investigation of the Weaver case lbat will culminate in congressional bearings this week. " It' s not. right-wing or left· wing," Specter said of his investi· galion. "The politics doesn't really enter into it so far as I'm con· cerned .· l think the Senate bas a duty to find out what happened." Whil e the siege - in which Weaver's wi fe and son and a Ceder· al agent were killed- merits seri· ous inves tigation, Specter bas side· stepped the fact that there's an equally large " cloud" banging over Weaver. Carrying Weaver's water is a curious way to try to ~­ vent a repeat of the " horrors' .of the 1930s. Weaver has been linked to Aryan Nations, a group that advocates eliminating all blacks and Jews from the United States. Weaver has denied being a member of Aryan Nations, but he bas I'Vb DbCID~D TO 9JPPCX<r AFFIRMATIVb ACTIOO ~, UNFORTUNAtEL'l, PAt~ ~ <iTlLL. A MAlOR OB~l'AC.U; FOR . : Everyone know' that looking for a job is hard work. Even in a time with very : lnw unemployment rates. findin g the right job is not an easy task. And for : employe rs, finding th e right worker the<e days is a major challenge. The Ohio : Bure·au of Emploxmen t Services has made a revolutionary c~an ge in the past . yea r whtch will make it much eas icrforth e job see ker and the employer to find MANY TO : eac h othe r. : the Secret Service and the Capitol Police, S pccter is also using tbe slurs to shake tlle campaign money tree. In a recent fund-raisina letter OVI;RCQMI;'• That change is the Ohio Job Net. : Ohio Job Net is a new , statewide com pu te rized job matching system, but not • a to tally new concept. Other stah!!, have usc:d some type of computer program : to match employers and job applicants fo r years. What " un ique about Ohio : Job Net is that it is the lirst syste m in the United States that makes matches ·based on actual sk ills. In the past, matches were based entirely on job title<. But : the title of the JOb may not accurately define what the employer wants that : person to be able to do. Similarly. a per,on labeled as a teaeher or mechanic : may also have many other skills that could open the door for a new career. ' · With Ohio Job Net. the employers complete a checklist that outlines the :specific skills and ex perience they want a worker to possess. The worker fill s :out a similar checkli st that outlines what he or she can do. With this vast array · Of data on thousands of JObs and workers, Ohio Job Net is able to find the right : person for the right job. : The Employment Servtce Representatives at all OBES off1ces have been ;armed with this new system for the past year. Empioyers ·are getting more . qual ified candidates fortheirjobopenings than ever before. Workers are beino 0 :automatic bank le.ller. The user need only follow simple step-by-step instruc:uo~s gtven both visually and audibly: Using these stations. citizens may :reg1sterfor the JOb se rvtee and set up a skills mat ch with potential employers. :They may also scan through jOb listings in any part of the Slate for any Letter to the Editor A rude awakening liberal voting record on social and economic iss ues. 'He' s mauc significant confribu· tions to t11e fonnulation of national Morton Kondracke thinking on Russia, race and the need to restore a strong "civil society" in the country through indi· vidual initi~tivc and community organizations. Yet Bradley's operating style bas been distinctly solo. He thinks up his idc!L' himself, fonns temporary coalitions to get some or them passed. and then disappears from view. Eve n though he (u·st became famous as a star basketball player, be's not a member of any political team. In annotlllcing he wouldn't seek a fourth term. Bradley left the door open for an independent run again st Pres ident Clinton and the Rcpublic:ms. · Such an endeavor can't be undertaken solo, however. Besides a political ant! fund-raising organization, Bradley will need program· malic backup to help ordinary peo· pie improve their "threatened economic circuJnstanccs.'' Bradley's critique of the Republicans (that they believe only in markets) ~nd of the Democrats (that they hclicve only in government) is atlhe center of the work of the DLC and PPI. Yet, Bradley has never been a member of lbe DLC, possibly because its Conner chair· man, President Clinton, is a man whose leadership Bradley finds wanting. However, Clinton himself aban· dnned much of the DLC' s centtist agenda in order to maintain favor with congressional DemOcrats and filled bis administration with con· ventionalliberals rather than "new Democrats.'' Hence, the pioneering brain· work of the DLC and PPI are available for a third party candidate · such as Bradley or retired Gen. Colin Powell. The marriage would seem to be perfect. According to PPI's president, Will Marshall, there's an uncanny resemblance between the 1890s and the 1990s, and a crying need for a new Progressive Movement to cope with current chal· lenges. Much as the 1890s represented the transition from rural to industri· al America, in the 1990s the nation is in transition from the industrial age to the global information age - and ordinary citizens are being subjected to similar economic and social wrenching. Marshall thinks that the 1996 election could resemble the 1912 · .election, which pitted a traditional laissez Caire Republican, incumbent Presid·ent William Howard Taft, against "Progressive" Democrat Woodrow Wilson and Independent former President Teddy Roosevell According to Marshall, Roosevelt was a Progressive-style political reformer, but also a believer in partnerships. between big government and big corpora.tions, whereas Wilson both refonn Video Ear ~nspection Camera Comes to Beltone Hearing Aid Center WHERE: 1312 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. DAY: WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY . DATE: SEPTEMBER 6 & 7 TIME: 9 A.M.-4 P.M. PHONE: 614-446-1744 THIS EVENT WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK ONLY! FREE VIDEO ·EAR INSPECTION We'll look into your ear canal with our New MEDRx Video Ear Camera. You'll watch the TV screen and we'll explain to you what you're seeing . We'll do a complete inspection of your ear canal andJyour ear drum. If there is any amount of wax blockage you'lr know immediately. FREE eolor photo of your ear for you and your doctor's records. powers of the orfice be would like to win for himself in 1998. The governor's own state party is divided on Wilson's candidacy. Walter R. Mears sniping at WilsoJ:" Brown said as be did just that. "He's so bad tllat you don't have Lo.' ' Brown, who correctly predicted a year ago that Wilson would catch up and win a second term as governor, is as .cmphatic now in arguing that the governor won't get far with his presidential bid. To cbange thai, Brown said, Wilson would need to be Seen a.' ''inv.lncible in California on the Rcpuhlican side," and he An Associated Press sampling of 36 Republi can legislators showed a dozen clearly for Wilson, but 10 for Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas. The GOP leaders in · both branches of the legislature have isn't. endorsed Gramm. A Wilson ally Brown sa id he doubts Wilson was depose<! as minority leader of can keep a viable candidacy going the state Senate a week' ago, and long enough to get to the March 26 the conservative who won ihe job presidential primary in California is ror Gnunm. Presidential prefer· A May poll found· Wilson trailing ence wasn' t an 1ssue, but the switch Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas among is no help to a campaigning gover- Republicans, and behind President nor. Clinton in a stale crucial to DemoThen there's Willie Brown, long cratic hop~s of holding the White the dominant force in the legisla- House. ture as Assem bly speaker and cur· While Brown is on the way ou~ rently the leader of the Democratic Davis is looking for a way "II· minority, who is leaving because of almost certainly as Democrallc term limit s and is running for candidate for governor in 1998. mayor of San Francisco. The role of acting governor serves "We don't spend a lot of time that ambition. welfare" to fma'nce education and • training programs, a major push for : education ·e~cellence, decentraliza- • lion of government power and ; political refonn. : Who's the new Woodrow· Wil- • son? 'Y,ell, it could be Bill Bradley, ; but i ... not enough that he, like : Wilson, hails from New Jersey. • Bradley needs a movement behind : him, and the makings of one are at ~ FREE COMPUTERIZED EAR .ANALYSIS First we'll measure your ear's natural shape, then we'll measure your ability to hear sounds and understanding of speech. We'll utilize all the results and determine what types of help you'll need , if you have measurable hearing loss. The benefits ol hearing aids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise environment, accuracy of hearing evaluation and proper fit. Real Ear measurements take the guesswork out of helping you hear better. FREE demonstration of how new hearing aids might help you. 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Brown sued and : lost, a ruling that affirms Davis' •• authority now to wield all the pow· ~ ers or an absent governor. : Mter that decision, Davis recalled, lbe g.o vemor and lieu- : tenant governor negotiated what : would happen in Drown's cam- • paign absence. There's not mucb of : that between Wilson and Davis. • "Events bring us ·wgetber, bu( we haven't had a sit-down meeting in a while," Davis said in an interview. (Walter R. Mears, vice presl· dent and columnist for The Assoelated Press, has reported on Washington and nalioiiBI politics for more than 30 years.) • • SEEING IS BELIEVING. Real Ear Analysis You'll SEE ... exactly what we SEE • own careers, cuts in "corporate : band. DR A. J. BAILES OFFICE 224 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8 9 A.M. 4 P.M. Call now to schedul9 your appointment. and limits on government and cor~ porate power. . : The Great Depression produced' Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal and: a giant federal government mod-: eled on the Teddy Roosevelt idea· The government was enlarged yet: f unber during World War II, the: Cold War and the Great Society.· But MarsbaU says lllat liberalism is: now discredited, having failed to: guarantee ec;onomic security and· social stability. : The Democrats' defeat in 1994,; the pefection of various Democrats• to the GOP and the decision or: leaders like Bill Bradley lo leave: office are all evidence of deep • problems in the party. But Republi· : cans seem interested only in• enhancing the wealth of the . already-wealthy. : Which creates the ojlening that · the DLC and PPI hope to fill with a ; neo·Progressive "third way" : empbasi~ing effons to equip intfi· • vidual workers to manage their : Candidate Wilson faces headaches at home No Crow column Ill Bradley.should stop playing a lone .hand Sen. Dill Bradley, D-NJ., is correct in saying tbat the current two.occ upat1on and wage leve l. The syste m also has access toc·urrent labor market party system is "broken," but if ) nformation ~nd can indicate what_the job prospects are for any chosen he's going to help repair it, he :occupation. Ftnally.the system can provide detailed information about where needs to stop being a political Lone Ranger and form a team . .to go for job service ass istance. . _ Specifically, if be's serious : Already, these se lf-serviae Mat ions are prov ing to be a big hit with the public'. about mounting an independent Workers are Impressed wnh the vast amount of information that is available presidential candidacy next year, m the fingertip s. On any given day.t here are more than6.000jobs on the system Bradley ought to waste no time waiting to be fi lied offering minimum wage to $20 an hour and more. calling up the Democratic Leader· : Efforts are now under way 10 make Ohio Job Net even more valuable by ship Council and its think tank, the putun~ more JObs tnto the system. Dunng September, a special one month Progressive Policy Institute, where ~ampatgn called the Governor' Joh Bank will seck to bring more employers some of the best moderate thinkers lo the Ohto Job Net systen1. OBES local offi ces will beholding special events in the country are trying to develop for employers to show them how Ohio Job Net can provide them with the a "third way" different from the skilled workers they need. anti-government Republicans and : Ohio Job Net is jus\ one of th e ways th at the Ohio Bureau of Employment big-government Democrats. Serv1ce contmues to Jernunqrate that we are· not th~ unemployment office During a 16-year Senate career ~nymore - we are the jobs people. now ending with an announcement By Debra R. Bowland, Administrator that he witl not seek re·election, ?hio Bureau of Employment Services Bradley has developed a reputation as a deep th inker willing to cut an independent path. He elicited wrath from liberal Democrats when he supported aid for ·the Nicaraguan contras in the 1980s, although his purpose- dif· fcrcnt from that of the Reagan was not to topple To the parents of Green ball play- best to try to provide a safe, fun· admiqistrationthe country· s Marxist govemmen~ season for our children, along with ers: hutto force it to .agree to free elec· As a relatively new parent to the aU the other children of the district. lions. :scbool, I was eager and wiUing to ' If there are things you would He was the principal brain like to sec done differently, I ·lake an office with tbe Ball Associ· behind the 1986 tax reform bill, ·ation this year to help the children encourage you to attend both the to cut both tax rates (nor· designed Involved on the various teams. PTO meetings as well as the Ball mally a Rcpuhlican idea) and elim· Association meetings to express Soy, did I get a rude awakening! inate tax loopholes (as Democrats : · First of all, I would like to troly your opinions an4help work on to do). usually want .express my sincere thanks and new ideas. Until all of us start Bradley was a stalwart supporter appreciation to lbose of you who working together for all functions the North American Free Trade of i;ame through and helped when at the school, nothing can get bet· which most Democrats Agreement, ' Called upon to assist wilb the con- ter. opposed, but also has a generally Green is a terrific school, with cession sL1nd as well as other areas. Without people like yo~, the ball many caring parents and teachers. Let's not let petty bickering ~~eason cou Iii! !lOt be a reality. between U1c parents and unwilling·: However, to 11\Y dismay and disness to help out ruin what should ijppointmen~ for every parent who SACRAMENTO, Calif. was willing to help otl~ there were be a wonderful time in the lives of While Gov . Pete Wilson tries to inany more wbo were nol I realize. our children . I would also like to thank the persuade Republicans he can win thai everybody bas busy schedules, but all we asked for was if each area businesses and individuals them the White House, he bas 113CCnt would work one bail game who so generously donated lime headaches wailing here at home or one shift at a special· event and money to sponsor the various from GOP dissenters and an ambi(approximately three hours out of teams. Without your support, our . tious Democratic understudy. ~our summer), then tbe season teams could in no way become a When Wilson is on the road runwould have been covered. reality and we do truly appreciate ning for president, a Democrat : Instead, many either had excus· aU you do. stands in as acting governor, avoid· e~ of not enough time or petty feel· Again, I sincerely thank all of ing confrontations so far but offeril'gs toward something to do with .you who helped in every way pas· ing no guarantee lbat be won't be t6e association and, therefore, were sible and encourage aU of you to more aggressive later. IJ'Ot willing to work, forcing the participale in the education of your "I'm not going out of my way Qi1es who were willing to help out children, both inside and outside to embarrass the governor," Lt. 11)111 much more than lbeir share. the classroom. Gov. Gray Davis said. "But I will . 'l'o me, this is cutting off your nose ~you for listening, . not hesitate to act if something til spite your face. If you are unhapLena Denmston occurs on my watch." p)' with something in the associaGallipolis Th~ implicit messag'e is that tion, that's no reason to let your should Wilson roam for long, the lieutenant governor will exercise child, along with every other child il) the association, suffer. Get out his power to sign bills, choose there and help out and try to gerthe appointees or make other decisions . . California is one of nine states with problem corrected. Longtime Pomeroy attorney · 1 know we do not llo everything Fred W. Crow, a regular contrib- governors of one party and lieu. pirlect and could not satisfy every- utor to The Sunday Times-Sen· tenant governors of the other. one throughout the season, but tlnel, remains hospitalized and With Wilson away on a.cam· believe me, we.did not realize what was unable to submit a column paign swing, Davis was acting gov· a =iob was involved, and we did our tbls week. emor as he spoke, holding the full 1 Ill open: :called for interviews they nev er drea med were possible. ; Now. Ohio Job Net is even better. OBES has taken the computer out from ·behind a desk and put it where everyone can use it. Ohio Job Net self· service :job stations are now located in the lobbies of all OBES offices. By the end of :Se ptember, Ohioans will have access to 1690hioJob Net stations as additional :units are located in l)lany of our partner age ncies across the state. · · The_se work station s are si mple ro use. touch screen units, simi lar to an admitted attending at least three of the group's conferences during the 1980s. . Ambush ar Ruby Ridge, a new book by Alan W. Boclt: tllat is gen" erally sympathetic to Weaver, chronicles Weaver's connection tO the Christian Identity movement.: According to Bock, the movement· ''became entangled with· anti ~ Semitic and cult beliefs in the: 1930s." Nevenbeless, Specter is almost apologetic when it comes to: Weaver. " He's got his rights,". Specter told our associate Ed: Henry. " And be may be getting a; bum rap about what's been sai<l· about him .... I think that anti-: Semitism bas to be Cough~ and I also think that governmental' excesses have to be fought. It's consistent'' . Bock's book claims that Weaver later referred to his confrontatimi with the federal agents who ba<l come to arrest him for failing to ap,pear at a court date as ~ ' ZOG/New World Orde( ambush." ZOG stands for "Zionist Occupational Government," an anti-Jewish phrase lbat was alsc( plastered on a T-shirt that Weave~ wore in a photo that recently.· appeared in Newsweek magazine. :: Though Specter says the. Weaver probe isn't politicallY.· motivated. both of his face-to-race:: meetings with Weaver took place: in Iowa- where there just hap, · pens to be a very important presi,: dential caucus next February .-: Specter told us the meeting place· was purely coincidental since: Weaver now lives in Iowa, where· Specter happened to be campaign.: ing. : While Specter bas helped make; a martyr of Weaver, be has not· even met with the family or: William Degan, the deputy U.S.; marshal who was gunned down at. Ruby Ridge. That shows a curious: lack or respect for law enforcement• from a former prosecutor like: Specter, who has_left the door for a future meeung. . :That might be small comfort to; his tiny band of supporters, who · are counting on him to take on the·: "extremist fringe" of the GOP. : (Jack Anderson and Michael' Binstein are columnists for Unit·.; ed Feature Syndicate.) . · · :. : ' Smaller around than a dime! ' Financing Available Where: Day: Date: Time: Phone: Dr. A. J. Bailes Office 1312 Eastern Ave. 224 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Oh. Gallipolis, Oh. Friday · Wednesday &Thursday September 8 September 6 &7 9 A.M. 4 P.M. 9 A.M.-4 P.M. 614..446·1744 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-634-5265 7DAYSAWEEK 0% interest for 6 months NO DOWN PAYMENT, NO MONTHLY PAYMENT 0% interest for 6 months with Beltone Credit Card. Subject to credit card approval. No payment requi red for 180 days. See store for financing details. WE PR~VIDE FREE SERVICE IN OUR OFFICE OR IN YOUR HOME. OV£RSOY £A RS Better Hearing Through Professional Care· 4) 1995, Hcltvnc .l: leclrtJnic!> Ct~rpnratJO II ' . �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV -Area deaths-GALLIPOLIS - Beulab Johnson, 89, PineUas Park. Fla., formerly of Gallia County, died Friday, Sepl I, 1995 in the NOOh Side Hospital, St Petersburg, Fla. Born July 3, 1906 in Fullerton, Ky., daughter of lhe lale William and Cora Turner Blaine, she was a retired employee of the Shelby Sboe Co., Portsmouth. She was also preceded in death by ber husband, Willard 0. Johnson, on Sept. I, 1986. Tbey were married July 7, 1945. Also preceding her were a brother, Harold Blaine; and a sister, Violet Tailor. Surviving are a brother, William Carl Blaine of Stou~ Ohio; and a sister, Pauline Dickerson of lndjanapolis, lnd Graveside services wiU bC I p.m. Wednesday in the Obio Valley Memory Gardens, with the Rev. Bruce Unroe officiating. Friends may call at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home on from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Wednesday. Jan'e Johnson MOVING ON- Ohio Valley Publishing Co. reporter George Abate was honored at a farewell reception at The Daily Sentinel offices in Pomeroy Friday. Abate, who joined the OVP In the fall or 1993, is returning to Ohio.4Universlty to further his education. Abate covered regional news ror The Daily Sentinel. (T -S photo) Gallipolis podiatrist joins staff at VMH POMEROY - Dr. David Faro, Gallipolis podiatrist, has joined the consulting staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Faro received his doctor of podiatric medicine degree from the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine, Cleveland, in 1986. He served a two-year residency at the Central Medical Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa. PATRIOT-Cecil Ray Rice, 64, Patriot, died Friday, Sept I, 1995 in Faro completed his undergraduThomas Memorial Hospital, South Charleston, W.Va. ate work majoring in premedical Born Sept 20, 1930 in Gallipolis, son. of the late Nelson and Louise studies at Grove City College in Bowen Rice he was a former Walnut Township trustee, and the founder Grove City. Pa. and operator' of the C.R. Rice Produce Co., Ironton, for several years prior Born in Rochester, N.Y.. Faro to his retirement in 1979. has practiced in Gallipolis for the Surviving are bis wife, Lenora Aldridge Rice, whom be married June · past four years, He is board-certi· 8, 1948; two daughters; Karla (Charles) Hampton, and Sberry (Bill) Peclt, fied in foot surgery and is a memboth of Patrie~ a son, Doug (Crystal) Rice ofBidwell; and seven grandber of the American Board of Podichildren. . · , • :. · atric Surgery and of the American Services will be 11 am. Tuesday in the mcCoy-Moore Funeral Home ' D iabetes Association. The scope of Wetberholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Burial will be in the. Olive ~emetery, _ his practice is medical and surgical Patriot Friends may call at the chapel one hour pnor to the sernces. management of foot and ankle problems and he has a special interest in sports medicine. Faro and his wife, Beverly, have MIDDLEPORT- Albert Russell, 77, Delaware, a fo!'lller Meigs rwo sons. David, 3, and John, I. County resident, died Friday, Sept. I, 1995 in the Delaware Nursing Home. Born Oct. 10, 1917, son of Alben and Harriet Merrick Russell, lie owned the Blue & Gray Restaurant. Pomeroy. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War ll, a Pomeroy High School graduate and a member of the Episcopal Church .. Surviving are his wife, Jean Roush Russell, fonnerly of Middleport. . OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) now of Delaware; a son, Albert (Jodi) Russell Jr., of Delaware; a sister, ·Justice Department officials want a · Jean Weed of Hillsboro; and several nieces and nephews. new judge for the federal building Graveside services will be 5 p.m. Sunday in lhe Riverview Cemetery, bombing trial, and they plan to ask Middlepon. that the trial be moved outside Oklahoma City, The Daily Oklahoman reported Saturday. Government lawyers plan to PATRIOT- Barbara Jean Thacker, 61, Patriot. died Friday, Sepc. I, make theiT requests despite objec1995 in the Central Baptist Hospital, Lexington, Ohio. tions from local prosecutors, the Born Feb. 14, 1934 in Pike Counly, Ky., daughter of the late Ira and newspaper said. Nancy Smith Adkins, she was a bomemaker. . U.S. District Judge Wayne Surviving are her former husband, Donald Thacker Sr. of Bidwell; Alley was picked at random Aug: three sons Rick (Mary), Wolford of Addison, '!Jld Mike (Debbie) Wolford 10 lo handle the case after a grand and Donaid (Linda) Thacker Jr .• both of Bidwell;. three daughters, Nina jury indicted Timothy McVeigh (Junior) J<;jrby of Gallipolis, and Dona (Chris) McFann and Aaron Tback· andTcrry Nichols. er all of Patriot; her stepmother, KClsie Adkins of Pbelps, Ky.; 13 grandMcVei'g h's defense maintains cbildren; five sisters, Noleen Wolford, Irene F'aelds, Essie May Daniels, that Alley was too alTect.ed by the Exie Fay Rowe and Belly Jo Adkins, all of Pbelps; and three brothers, blast to remain impartial. The ·fedClell Thomas Adkins, BiUy Ray Adkins and Luther Adkins, all of Pbelps. eral courlhouse where he works is Services wiU be 11 a.m. Tuesday in the WiUis Funeral Home. Burial across the street from where The wiU be in the Brush Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building 9-11 a.m. Tuesday. once stood. Federal prosecutors have until Wednesday to respond to a request already filed by the defense to John Brunner and in movies, died of lung cancer move the trial far from the emoLONDON (AP) - John BrunFriday at age 84. tional atmosphere of Oklahoma ner, the science fiction novelist Venuta's career in show busiCity. noted for his experimenting with Alley, who wa' not in his courtfonn and 'his attention to contem- ness began as a dancer during her teens rn1d ended in 'her 80s with a house when the building was porary social issues, died Aug. 25 small role in Woody Allen's 1993 ' bombed on April 19, could decide at age 60: · movie Manharran Murder Mystery. not to step down, even if both sides Brunner died of a heart attack On Broadway, her career began want him removed. while attending a science fiction A government source told The convention in Glasgow, Scotland, · when, as a virtual unknown, she replac!!d Ethel Merinan in Anything Daily Oklalroman on condition of the London Times reported SaturGoes in 1935. anonymity that the Justice Departday. A prolific writer, Brunner attracted attention outside his native England in 1969 with Stand on Zan;;i/Jar, a fragmented narrative that treated the potential night. "mare of overpopulation. ' Other novels included The Squares of the Ciry, a 1969 novel Have about the dehumanizing effect of Mobility computers, based on an actual · chess game playM in 1892; and at your The Days of March, drawn from fingertip> his experiences as an anti-nuclear campaigner. Sterling Morrison POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) - Sterling Morrison, who played guitai as a co-founder of lhe Velvet Underground, died Wednesday at age 53. Morrison died of cancer at his Poughkeepsie home. the Pough· ,, . keepsie Journal rcpo11ed. • Morrison, who was born Holmes Ster.ling Morrison Jr., Ea~1ly tli~I<'.C: mhlf(j joined Lou Reed, John Cale and and rtil~st mhled Maureen "Moe'' Tucker to form +!• SUPER MANEUVERABILITY the group in 1965. The band's •:0 BUILT FOR COMFORT amphetamine-driven guitar sound and nervy ballads of transgression •:0 STYLISH AND RUGGED were a stark alternative to lhc pre+!- PATENTED SEPARATION dominantly cheery counterculture music or the '60s. In addition 10 his music, Morrison also worked as a tugboat captain in .Houston and as an English 70 Pine St., Gallipolis professor. Benay Venula 446-7283 NEW YORK (AP) - Dcnay HOMECtiRE MEDICAL CENTER 1·80!1-458-6844 Venula, a painter, sculptor and actress who appeared on Broadway Cecil R. Rice Albert Russell DR. DAVID FARO He will be located in his outpatient oflices at Veterans Memorial Hospital from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m each Tuesday. His telephone number is 992-3632. Report: government may move bombing trial site Barbara Jean Thacker .I Deaths of note elsewhere .. BOWMAN'S ' Ohio/W.Va. Report clears Voinovich's -Saying farewell to a friend 'IJ top aide of wrongdoing Seplember 3, Meigs County Court Beulah Johnson WEST COLUMBIA , W.Va . -Jane Johnson , 70, Rt. 1. West Columbia, died Saturday, Sept. 2. 1995 in Pleasant Valley Hosp iL1l. Born June I, 1925 in Flatrock, W.Va., daughter of the late Andrew Jasper and Fannie Mae Smith Hoschar, she was secretary at West Columbia Elementary School for 20 Years. . She was a member of the Salem Community Church, West Columbia, and a member of the Mason Homemakers Club and the West Virginia State Fann Museum. Surviving are her husband, Vernal D. Johnson Sr.; a daughter and sonin-law, Gewanna R. and George F. Nichols of Mason, W.Va.; a son and fiance, Vernal D. Johnson Jr. and Jenny L. Bodimer. both of Gallipolis; a son and daughter-in-law, John C. and Diana L. Johnson of West Columbia; three grandchildren, John C. Johnson II, Travis W. Johnson and Dale "Scooter" Johnson; a brother, George F. Hoschar of New !Iaven, W.Va.; a sister, Betty 1. VanMatre of West Columbia; and six half-sisters, Gladys Mae Epifano of Lorain, Patricia Ann Elliott of Bidwell, Carol Swisher and Miriam Corbin, both of Point Pleas:mt, W.Va., Linda Marsac of Elyria, and Drema Scott of Columbus. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in UIC Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Clyde Ferrell and the Rev. Jerry Lewis officiating. . Burial wiU be iii the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to U1e Salem Conununily Church Building Fund, in care of Gewanna R. Nichols , P.O. Box 472, Mason, W.Va. 25260. • . • Sunday, September 3, 1995 mentis "asking the U.S. attorney's office \? support Judge Alley's rccusal. The newspaper did not say why the departmcn( wants a new judge. A duty officer at the Justice Department told The Associated Press late Friday that a spokesman was not available for comment on the repon. Despite what the source told newspaper, U.S. .Attorney Patrick Ryan of Oklahoma City said that federal prosecutors in Washington have not decided whether to ask Alley to step down. City Commission ·to meet Tuesday POMEROY - The following cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick 1{. O'Brien.' Fmed were: William A. Roush, Letart, W.Va.. seat belt. $25 plus costs; Kevin E. Heaton, Chester, speed, $30 plus costs; speed, $30 plus costs; Jerrod K. Douglas, Coolville, window tint violation, · $20 plus costs; Donald A. Decarlo, · Pittsburgh, speed, $30 pl~s costs; Marie A. Harper, Jac~onville, Fla., speed, $30 plus costs, Dav1d R. Young, Columbus, speed, $30 pips costs; Timothy R. Roukos, So~th Pomt, scat bell, $25 plus costs; J1ll L. Luesler, Houston, speed $30 plus costs· Erne 1 F Kreut~er, Columbus , ;peed s$30 plus costs· Jamie R D eu ·L tt • · arr · on~ Do om, speed, $30 plus costs, James W. Foreman, Ch.arloue. N,C., speed, $30 plus costs, . Gary G. Folson, North Poml, Fla., s~ed, $30 plus costs; Peggy L. Martin, Galhpohs Ferry, W.Va., sc:at belt, $25 plus costs, Dean E. Pllts: M~ynard, speed, $30 ~Ius costs, Michael M. Malson, Ehzabeth •. W.Va., seat belt, $~5 plus costs, speed, $30 plus costs, M1sh1a S. Hayman, Long Bottom, speed, $30 plus costs; Pamela A. Honaker, Long Botlo d 30 1 costs· m, spee ' P us T' L M h E · erry · at eney, wmgton, scat belt, $25 plus costs; John D. Sturgeon, Pomeroy, fru.lore to control, $20 plus costs; Cmdy H~~es, Dexte~. assault,. costs, restr~mmg order Issued, s1x months )ail su.spended to 60 days house. arrest; hit/~lnp, costs, ~159 for~ellure to th~J:Uifund,restlluUon, Six months Jail suspended to 6~ days house arre.st concurrent; hitl~k1p, costs, reslltulion: $250 forfcnure to the Jllil fund, SIX months Jail suspended to 60 days hou~e arrest concurr~nt; Chnstopher Wolfe, Ra'i.mc. rcclr:less OJX:rallon, $100 pl~s costs. $150 forfeiture to the Jail fund; J.amcs Litchfield, Rutl~d: domes''.c violence, costs, resu:unmg order 1~sued, one YC:U: pro.bau~n, 30, dl\)'s . Jml sus.pended, Bnan E. Gnffm, · Reedsville, speed, $30 plus costs; Jerry W, Lightfoot, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Cindy S. Hayes, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Rheu A. Milhoan, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; LyleJ. Swan, Reedsville, scat belt, $25 plus costs; Dean V. Hill, Racine, scat belt, $25 plus costs; Steven . Michael Todd, Bowling Green, Ky., speed, $30 ·plus costs: Daniel s Batteri, Ret:dsville. possession o~ drug abuse ms~ments. $200 plus; costs, 90 days Jail suspended, two. . years probation; • Kenneth Swann, Pomeroy, no motorcycle end~rs~mem, $50 plus. costs , 10 days p1l suspended to time served if valid endorsement presented withm 30 days; Chester Stewart, Pomeroy, theft, costs, SIX · months jail suspended to one day, . one year probation, restitution;.· Christopher c. Layh, Marietta, reckless operation, $100 plus costs, : $150 forfeiture to jail fund; Else L. Roush Long Bottom . seal ~It $15 plus ~osts· Henry . • • . Rider, Pomeroy, assured clear d1s. tance, $30 plus costs; Dewayne R., Fisher, M1dd!epon, seat belt, ~25.. plus costs; Bnan K. Taylor, Racme, no operator's license, $100 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to five days, one year probation, vehicle immobilized; . Angie Hill, Racine, passing bad:·: checks, $25 plus costs, restitution; , , Jimmy· L. Buchanan, Coolville; · driving under suspension, $150 plus costs, one year probation, 30 . days jail suspended to five days; hit/skip, $100 plus costs, one year · probation 30 days )·ail ·uspendcd • . . .' . to five days, restitutiOn, failure to control, costs only; Margaret A. .. Landers, Middleport, speed, $23 .. plus costs· seat bel~ $25 plus costs Forfeiling bonds were; Paul~ Clark, Pomeroy, passing bad ,: checks, $94.42; Alexander Vaugh-' ... an-Well, Middleport, passing bad checks $91 , Thomas Crow Pomer~y. spe'ed, $80, seat belt;• $55; Sally Thompson, Cross Lanesr' W.Va., speed, $100; Michael' Sydanstricker, Bartleu, speed,:,. $100; George Olsavsky, Glendale, ~ 111., speed, $100; • Mary Yanko Point Pleas' t w. Va., speed, $100; Lawre~~~ · Roe, New Haven, W.Va., speed, ·, $80; Ja<on Chandler, Eaton Rapids, Mich., speed, $100: Maurice· • Mikel, Decatur, Ga., speed, $100; Phillip McCann, Lucknow, R.I., •-' Ontario, speed, $80; Timothy Hen: · • dricks.\-ancaster seat.belt $55. ' '· ' ' w: ,. I :' POMEROY . GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Clly Commission will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. Copies of the agenda are avail' able at the City Building, 518 SecWhitey Ford, a smooth southond Ave., and the Dc Samuel L. paw, won I 0 World Series games Bossard Memorial Library. pitching for the Yankees, Argosy Cameo® ' QUALITY THAT ENDURES Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager 9g2·2588 VINTON ., A New Dimension In Hearing Care ,. ... - 1-"'-'-- .. • If you want hearing aids that don't show... then the all new ARGOSY CAMEO'" is r--· --, I $89 CAMEO II 1 1 aring Aid (valid 4 to 818/95) - 1 tenced to three years in prison and fined $2,500, plus coort costs. In lie·u of·his prison sentence, he will serve five years probation and 15 · days in the county jaih fie also was ordered to perform I 00 hours of community service at a location whichbasnotbeendetermined. He pleaded guilty on July 31 to cheating and the sale of adulterated meat Morgan County Common Pleas Judge D.W. Favrea!! handed down the sentences, which also required that the two buy separate advenisements in The Ohio Fa17111!r Magazine to admit their guilt. Bo·th men also are banned from showing livestock during probauon, and p~ust reiDI~urse the coun· !Y. $39 per day for ,ume they are in ·' ,, I 1 ·" ,,·.' ' • ..· "' , ~4. ~ Now Stocking 1996 HURRICANE DECK BOATS Sweet Water Pon!oon Boats 1996 Models arriving soon Come See Our Boats on Display ,MARINE SERVICES Karr St., Just oH Rt. 124, Syracuse, OH 992·6520 • _J!!l) . . - - . . . By The Associated Preso . · Tbe followin~ numbers were selected in Friday s Ohio and West ·Virginia lotteries: .t he community than helping area schools ge.r the new tools they need to involve, educate and inspire today's students to become tomorrow's leaders. When you subscribe to Cable Vision or add any premium channel to your service, you'll get: • Free Installation .. . The clllil'ges arc .m oonnecu'!n w1th a st~ ~t fm1sbed fo~ II! last year. ~. fall'. Inspectors discovered vegetable 011 and Cl~nbuterol m the an1m~l, the agnculturc departmentsrud . omo Pick 3: 4-3-4 Pick 4: 1-0-3-7 Buckeye 5: 2-8-11-26-35 Tbere were no tickets sold naming all five numbers selected in Fri· day night's Buckeye 5 drawing, the Ohio Lottery said. Tbere were 180 Buckeye 5 tick· ets with rour of the numbers. and each is worth $250. The 5,452 tick· ets sboWing three of the numbers are each wqrth $10, and the 53,538 tickets showing two of the numbers are eacb worth St. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $488,304.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,573,539. In the other daily game, Pick 4 players wagered Numbers $353.849 and will share $427,600. Sales in Buckeye ~ totaled $477,397. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $16 million. · WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 4-0-2 . Daily 4: 0-1-6-1 Cash 25:5-7-13-15-21-22 ' At Cable Vision, we believe there can be no greater contribution to . SAVE $40.00 ' We'll ,donate a portion of your first month's service fees to: OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS CALL TODAY ' I 1 CALL TODAY for an appointment to see L----------~----~ 'f . , . h f y. h . THE HEARING 1 1t s ng t or you. our earing will be 414 2ND AVE. SUITE 204 checked by a Hearing Health Professional. Downtown Gallipolis Mel Mock BC-HIS 614-441-1971 or 1·800-434-4194 Owner McCONNELSVILLE (AP) A father and son from Beverly were sentenced Friday for steer tampering at the 1994 Obio State Fair, the Department of Agriculture said. , Thirteen people have been con· victed as a result of the state's investigation into cheating and tampering at Ohio fairs. Some peoplc inject animals with vegetable oil or the illegal drug clenbuterol to make the animals look better and get more money at auction. h d 46 1 aded · Roger S c aa • . ' P e guilty in July to cbeaung and falsifying a fair document. · He was sentenced to 3-112 years in prison and fined $5,000, plus courl costs. The prison sentence · was suspended and replaqm ~ith nv~years' "conditionol prghatillnc wbicb includes 30 days in the Mar· an County Jail. During probation, ~e must perform 100 bours of communil service for the Morgan CountJFair Board. His son, Jacob, 21, was sen- Ohio, W. Va.lottery picks . I Labor Day Special! 1 '•• your ariswer. It's virtually undetectable I and CAMEO®may provide the hear- 1I ing help you need. COUPON Mourners at the memorial service for Michael Ann "Mild" Koontz, murdered last weekend In Mingo County, W.Va~ lel't the First Baptist Church In WIUiamson Friday to see a private security force on hand to protect the viCtim's family and otliers due to reported death threats. James C. Pennington, lO, reportedly confessed to the 17-year-old ex-bomecmnl"'l queen's murder and Is being held without bond In the Mingo County JaU. Pollee and prosecutors have refused to dlsc:l111e a motive In the slaying. Koontz was to have started ci...es at Marshall Unherslty last week. About 350 people packed the church, whlcb seats 230, for the memorial service, where the victim was eulogized by her pastor and her brother, attorney Tim Koontz, who hired the security guards. (AP) Court sentences father, son for steer tampering • • • Galtla County Display Yard 155 Main Sl. Jay & Joe Moore, Managers Robert Burch, D-Dover, wbo was believe that the chief of staff comthe Democratic candidate for gov- mitted a wrongful act or omission," the report said. ernor against Voinovich. Ward said ·the change in · A message seeking comment Cargile's statement was one factor was left at BliTCh's office Friday. Ward's report noled that Cargile that detennined lhe outcome of the changed his account of the tele- investigation. "He is the key wimess. Another phone call alleged to have occurred significant part of it, though, was on July 24, 1992. and specifically ·that other facts that are alleged in denied be was offered a conltact · "While Mifsud has denied any this affidavit were disproven," be participation in a telejlbone conver- · told reporters. "Mr. Cargile appears to be a sation on that date, Cargile has s~. . retreated somewhat from the aile- sincere, hardworking businessman Mifsud had consistently denied . gations set forth in his affidavit that who was out Uying to beat the any wrongdoing. · tie was promised construction pro- bushes to keep his busin~ afloat. I ·Michael Dawson, the governor's jects in the future in return for the attribute mueh of his lack of clarity pr~ss secretary, said on Mifsud's of recollection to the passage of dismissal,·' the report said. behalf that the repon was an exon"Cargile now claims that he time," Ward .said. eration. The alleged call occurred in thought he would have a .'better · "Any objective analysis of this opportunity' for jobs if be dis- 1992, and Cargile's account surfrom the very beginning has shown missed bis Iawsui~ not that be was faced in 1994. th'a t Paul did nothing wrong," promised state contracts," the "We've got 26 or 27 months Dawson said in an interview. passing, and to try to get anybody repon said. -William Cargile, a black CincinWard found there was not to reflect hack with any degree of nati businessman, made the accusa- enough evidence to establish that precision on precisely what was tion against Mifsud in a 1994 affiMifsud had placed the cal~ and that said in a couple of minutes' teledavit A message seeldng comment 'Cargile's clarification about the phone conversation is difficult," was left at Cargile's office. content did not support any finding Ward said The state investigation began of wrongdoing. Voinovicb fired Sturtz in Janunder fonner Inspector General · uary, and tapped Donald Cox, a "We therefore conclude that David Sturtz on Oa. 12, 1994, in there exists no re~onable cause to fanner Gallia County judge, to sucre~ponse to a request from Sen . ceed him. Cox withdrew his name in response to opponents' criticism, and Voinovich nominated Ward, a fanner Ross County prosecuting attorney. Ward irled copies of his report with r.rosecutors in Franklin and Hami ton counties for their review of bis conclusions. By JOHN CHALFANT decision that taxpayers were Associated Press Writer financing both sides in the case. COLUMBUS- Costs of a con• 'The taxpayers of this state tinuing court batUe over the s~·s should understand that every perschool funding system already have · son and every institution, either hit $2 million. And, as an appeals directly involved in this case, is court judge pointed GUt taxpayers being paid by tax dollars," Reader are picking up the tab. said • The case originated in Perry "Tbe taxpayers of this state County Common Pleas Court when should rise up in righteous indignaa group that includes most of tion and tell all the parties in this Ohio's 611 school districts filed a · case to talce their truck loads or lawsuit against the state. pape'r and solutions, if any. to Judge Linton Lewis Jr. ruled where it would do the most good SERVICING July t, 1994, that lhe state-local - the General Assembly of the MerCrulser system of paying for scbools was state of Ohio," Reader said. Volvo · Penta inadequate and inequitable. But the Senate President Stanley 5th Obio District' Court of Appeals Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, shared the OMC . in Canton overturned his decision judge's view ahout costs. •'The amount of attorney fees Wednesday in a ruling that said the system was constitutional. that hav~ been· expended on this Now the Ohio Coalition for case· bothers me greatly, on boih Equity & Adequacy of Scbool sides," Aronoff said in an interFunding plans to take the case to view. "But the state has to defend ttte Ohio Supreme Court. · itself." Opponents of the lawsuit have 1bal will cost more money, but contended that a coalition victory nobody knows bow much yet. William Phillis, coalition execu-__ in court would result iri a $3 billion live director, said expenses so far tilx increase for schools, a predicfor his group amount to about $1 tion with which the ·coalition bas million. The total includes fees for disagreed. some work required as a result of a Despite tile $2 million total, similar lawsuit that Cleveland costs of the legal baUle seem small· , schools filed and subsequently er when compared with the more dropped. than $10 billion in local, state and Districts that are members of the federal tax mooey spent on primary coalition pay a fee of 50 cents per and secondary education each year pupil to finance operations. · in Ohio. A spokeswoman for Attorney "When you think of the role of General Belly Montgomery pegged litigation in our social order and the the state's costs at $1 million. amount of money spent in the priJudge W. Don Reader pointed vate sector on litigation it's not all out in last week's appeals coun that great," Phillis said. Taxpayers picking up tab for funding fight Our customers ' appreciate perhaps the ; : rarest quality of all: . Sunday Times- Sentinel /A 7 COLUMBUS (AP) - An investigation found no evidence to substantiate an allegation of bribery against Paul Mifsud, Gov. George Voinovich's chief of staff, Inspector General Richard Ward, said Friday. Ward released a 48-page repon into a mintrily contractor's cbarge - subsequently changed - that Mifsud in a telephone call had offered stale business in exchange for dropping a lawsuit against the Gallia court news · Municipal GALLIPOLIS - The following cases were concluded recently in Gallipolis Municipal Court: Andrew L. Williams, 18, 652 Third Ave., Gallipolis, charged with underage alcohol conswnption and offensive conduct after warning, was fined S150, given a sus· pended 30-day jail sentence, ~d on one year of probation, and ordered to perform 10 days community service. James M. Montgomery. 20, 756 Second Ave., Gallipolis, charged witb driving under the influence, was fined $450, sentenced to three days in jail, placed on one year of probation and received a six-month driver's license suspension. Christopher A. Stat, 24, Uln· caster, charged with DUI, was fined $750, sentenced to 10 days in jail, placed on one year of probation and received a a !-year license suspension. 1995 675·3398 1·800·766~0553 ' Otter eltpires 9129195 Of!~r valid lOr new Cu$10mers 1n caoled serv~ce areas onl) aM apc~es ro 51anaaHirn~raii~Tron 111 r~Sidentr.al uml~ aM on pnmary ourleTS.,QIIty Re~ula1 rnonrn t~ let\ dl~ applteiblt A.\1d1lrvna1h~rn;~r\f let> m;1~ i!IDP!v Converter i!lll(! remote conlror e'trd 111 applrcablei Lrm~eo BasiC Ser~~er ~h!Ctr pll~r~' mmrmill numt:Jer ot c~ble ~hi11111el!i ·~ ai~Cl ~'arl~blf Otlll!r re'>fnCI1ons ma ~ ~pply CMI. Hi IE'fil . The ~f&H~f Channel 01sr.nuerv "' ,..~, r.m~i :tnd olher Itt~ �• Nation/World September 3, 1995 Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS Celebrating a war's end Clinton takes opportunity to slam proposal to trim military pensions By RON FOURNIER Associated Press Writer HONOLULU - President Clinton injected politics into Saturday's celebration of the .50th anniversary of the end of World War II, denouncing as "unconscionable" a Republican plan to trim military retirement pay. In his weekly radio address, Clinton pledged to oppose a House bill he said would reduce benefits for nearly 800,000 future military retirees. "As long as I'm president, we're not going to break our word to t)le members of the armed forces \ or our veterans,' • be said. The attack, aimed at a bill that has not cleared either bouse of Congress and does not affect current retirees, was designed to showcase Clinton's support of the military. Veterans' groups are a significant political force. The bl'\ladcast was taped Friday before an audience of World War II veterans shonly after the president reviewed 7,000 parading troops at Wheeler Army Airfield, t.be first flight line bit by Japa1tese warplanes on Dec. 7, 1941. . The Republican response to the · address accused Clinton of grandstanding. : "The election is more than a year away; it's too early to be campaigning," said Rep. Charles TayLor, R-N.C. "While we Republicans have been working to balance the budget, the president has been on the campaign trail. Instead of offering substance, be offers rhe.toric. He doesn't have a plan to balance the budget." Later Saturday, Clinton was ' attended the cornerstone event of llle three-day V-J Day celebration: a ceremony at the National Cemetery of the Pacific. "Fifty years ago today, freedom triumphed over tyranny because those brave men and women, along with their colleagues from the Allied nations. won a victory for freedom in a great struggle of World War II," Clinton said in his radio remarks. "America and the entire world will forever btl in their debt," he -added. · , Vice President AI Gore marked the anniversary at a military review aucnded by some 2.000 people at Fort Myer, Va., just outside Washington. "Whenever tyranny has sought to enslave humankind, we did our duty . We fought on," Gore said. '.'We fought and won because we are Americans." Earlier, Gore placed a wreath at Arlington National Cemetery's Tomb of the Unknowns. The retirement bill, approved by a House pimel Aug. I, affects only men and women wbo joined the anned forces before Sept. S, 1980, and who retire after Sept. 30 of this year. Those who entered the· service after Sept. 8, 1980, are under a different retirement program. Under current policies, military retiree's pension is based on )lis or her final paycheck . The House biU would take the average of the retiree's paychecks over his or her last year of service. , The White House said most of the people affected would lose 3 percent to 4 percent of their monthly payments under the bill. Some co~ld face reductions of up to 9 O.J~ defense ponders new trial strategies . meting him with his own hateful By MICHAEL FLEEMAN word s. The defense contends Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - With tlteir Fuhrman is a lying raci st who clj,mactic Mark Fuhrman .Uipe pre- · planted evidence to fmme Simpson· sentation gutted, OJ. Simpson .' s for the 'June 12, 1994. murders of attorneys now face a number of dif- Nicolc·llrown Simpson and Ronald ficult, last-minute st rategy ques- Goldman. llut the defense was left ree ling tions, including the ll ig One: by Ito's decision to let in just the Should Simpson testify for a dmtw~. brief statements fro1n the ~1pes matic finish"! in which r:uhrman uses a racial slur The Simpson camp signaled tlmt directed at blacks. it may try to get Superior Co urt tl1e situation is tl•c Complicating Judge Ito to change his mind about clement of time. The defense needs admissibility of the U1pes and, failto wrap its case up quickly before ing that , may file a mid -trial the seq uestered jury - widely appeal . Defense attorneys also mu st regarded as having the best po,ssidecide whelber to even use the two ble demographics for Simpson snippets of the Fuhnnan interviews reaches emotional melidowil . The judge said the panel is the judge allowed , or whet her to put anti-Fuhrman . wimesscs on the "going nuts" with boredom and frustration. s~'llld and let Ute jurors make tl1cir Out as badly as the week went · own decisions about the cx-tlelc'Cfor the defense, leg al mtalys(.s said, tivc's personality . " It's better Lhat lhc jury's ima~ · thi s is not the time to overreact. ination take over .. . rather lhnn Defore Ito's ruling, the defense haLl hearing 'the two most innoc uous several strong witnesses, highlight slatcmenls and assume these arc ed by fam e d for ensic sc ientist lhe worst,"" said Loyola University Henry Lee. · law professor St'an Gohlman "The uefense isn ' t where it Another tactic, already in wants to be . It isn"t where they motion, is a third attempt to sup- thought they would be, but nor are press the evidence collected at they in desperate st raits," said Simpson's house after r:uhrman Erwin Chcmcrinsky; a law profesand oilier detectives entered his sor at the University of Southern . estale without a warrant. The tar- California. geted evidence includes the' bloody Testimony resumes after the glove Fuhrman found, drops of Labor Day Weekend with two blood matching Simpson' s genetic Fuhrman critics: Kathleen Bell and markers and a pair of socks stained Andrea Terry, who both claim they with blood. consistent with th:ll of heard Fuhrman use racial slurs and Simpson's slain ex-wife . deride interracial couples. All this comes in what the Also waiting in the wings is defense had hbped would be the Laura Hart McKinny, the aspiring tina! days of its case, capped by a screenwriter whose interviews with major assault on Fuhrman by pum- r:uhrman produced the sensational ' "' "' l.,. ... "' rating the end of World Warn. President Clin· ton paid tribute to aging veterans who suffered through "the most horrible thing ever done by . man" to ensure the eventual triumph of freedom. (AP) A MEMORY OF PEACE- U.S. Army CoL Lewis MiUelt, a Medal of Honor recipient from World War D, gave the peace and victory sign at Wheeler Army Air Field In Hawaii during a 50th anniversary ceremony Friday commernopercent. Military retirees get payments equal to half of base activeduty pay for at least 20 yean' service and a larger percentage for longer service. · Republicans pushing the measure are looking for ways to trim the federal budget But Clinton said t.bere is an unspoken commitment betwteen the American public and its soldiers to provide proper retirement benefits. "I think that kind of broken commitment is unconscionable,'' be said, suggesting Congress "find another path to balance the bud- ations of American fighters .::... old preserve our own liberty we must reaffirm our pledge to these ·fme and new. men and women ·standing behind ' "We will never forget your me ... who bear today the responsifight for. our freedom," be told bility tbat World War II veterans World War II veterans. Witb volcanos ~s a backdrop, shouldered so magnificently 50 more than 7,000 soldiers from years ago," be said. Once the parade ended, Clinton every military branch paraded past Clinton at Wheeler, t.beir spit- spoke to about 500 of the troops. shined boots kicking clouds of red "Go Razorbacks!" one shouted. "Promote that man!" replied the clay into the crowd. Vintage World War II aircraft commander in chief, a lbngtime joined helicopters and state-of-the- University of Arkansas sports fan . Bloodsbed in Bosnia bas shadart warplanes in a fly-over. With troops standing at allen- owed the celebrations, with Clinton lion, Clinton said, "Today, we con- announcing Friday that the warring tinue to stand watch for freedom parties have agreed to negotiate. and to advance the cause of democ- "It is a positive step forward, " be racy - across the Pacific, ~cross said on the parade grounds. "But the Atlantic, all around the globe." .much remains to be done.'' "To meet that obligation and anonymity. Potts denies destroying anything or knowing about the destruction that took place. The ·US all!Jmcy's oflicc in Washington IS investigating . While Frech reprimanded Potts eight months ago over Ruby Ridge, he also proposed promoting Potts to llle FIJI's No. nob. The same day, Freeh meted out stiff penalties to two FBI !lgents who had contradicted Potts' version of everls on Ruby Ridge. Had he known in January what he knows now, Frech says he would not have pushed PolL'' promotion. . The question now: whether top r:m officials covered up approval of a shoot-on-si£ht rule at Ruby Ridge , a uhique departure from standard FIJI policy of using deadly force only when life is endangered. Potts deni es approving the shoot-on-sight rule, but Eugene F. Glenn, chief of the FBI's Salt Lake City, office, and Richard Rogers, head of tJle Fill hostage rescue team, swearl'otts did. Some document s that might shed light on Ute conllicting stale- I. SARAJEVO, Bosnia-HerLegovina (AP)- Bosnian Serbs rejected U.N. demands Saturday that they end the siege of Sarajevo without condi tions, and NATO ambassadors met to consider whether to resume airstrikes to punish them. The U.N. military chief for the former Yugoslavia told the llosnian Serb military commander that he must withdraw all heavy weapons from around the city , e liminate threats to other U.N. "safe areas" anc.J agree to a cease.nrc . Gen. !lcrnard Janvi er said the Serbs must meet all of the demands unconditional! y. llut th e Serb commander, Gen. Ratko Mladic, walked out of the 13-hour meeting four times, and . countered Ote uemands with those of his own. ••'ntcsc demands arc ·lrmlrunounl Simpson trial update ' . to capitulation," a Mlndk aide saitl •• ,. > ' , ~ . • . mcnts no longer exist. •'Do I think we are going to get to the bottom of thi s? I hope so, " said one of Weaver' s attorneys, · Garry Gilman of Boise, ldalto. While Specter says the Senate panel in this _inilial set of hearings will steer clear of the possibl e cover-up, there will be testimony on who autltorizcd the new shoot ing rules and how federal agents carne to be at Ruby Ridge . Specter, a former Philadelphia district attorney seeking tl1e Republican presidential nomination, calls the circumstances surrounding the shootoul '.'bizarre." "I regret to say that there' s a considerable cloud today" over federal law enforcement, Specter said after interviewing Weaver in preparation for the congressional hearings. Among the early wimesses: representatives from the Bure au of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, the agency that tried to recruit Weaver to inform on right-wing extremists. After Weaver refused to become a "snitch," BATF agents arrested him. SectiOn B Sunday, September 3, 1995 TRAVEL BY TOW- Area tow boat crews become proficient at navigating and moving coal along the Ohio and Kanawha rivers. Below, deckhand Darrell Stover ties down the tow lo the barges. Above, the Robert R.Jewell passes through the Robert C. Byrd Locks and Dams at Gallipolis, above. Life on a towboat tI • .,.. Study: profits are up, ·but wages stay same CHECK THE ClAI!IfiED~ fOR All YOUR NEED~! . ~imes-~mtimt .. a·t Bo snian Serb headquarters in Pale, souU1east of Sarajevo. Mladic said he wouldn"t negotiate until NATO jets stop flying over llosnia. He said the Serbs would rcspe<;t the "safe areas" on ly if the llosnian government halts attacks from within tltcm. NATO suspended a thrc.c-day bombardment ot' Serb positions on f-riday to give diplomats a chance to seck Serb concessions. For some NATO members, Mladk 's comgel" · ments were enough f(Jr th em lO · Opening the weekend commemdcclm·c Ute diplomatic efforts failed orations Friday, Clinton called war - and to say airstrikcs should "the most horrible thing ever done resume. by men,'' and paid tribute to gener" Airstrikcs should be the first answer if they don't with<lrnw their heavy weapons from arOund Sarajevo," said French Foreign Minis, tcr Herve de Charette. " The withdrawal or heavy weapons should not be conditional.'" One diplomat in Sarajevo. hqwFriday, Sepllmbor I, 7995 cvcr, said it appeared that Mladic' s WASHINGTON (AP) - Business profits have soared in the 1990s expression of '\'illingncss to respect .,. Defense attorney Johnnie largely because the wages of American workers have been kept stagnant, the sale area~ - albeit conditional Cochran Jr. argued with Judge according to a report released Saturday by a Utink tank affiliated with - might be enough to suspend the Lance Ito over the two Mark air at1:1cks. labor groups. . Fuhrman statements he plans td ' ".It docs look very much like "Increased profitability in the 1990s is not the result of greater -investallow the jury to hear. COchr.an we're. moving towarU a suspension ment or ap acceleration of productivity," said the Economic Policy Insti- · said those are '1he two most of the entire NATO air operation," tute. "Business profits have been.fueled by stagnant or falling wages." innocoous," and he may ask Ito The institute study said that after-tax profits last year were the highest said the uiplomnt, who spoke on to reconsider and atlow other condition of anonymity. in 25 years, greliler than at the end of earlier postwar recoveri¥S. statements as well. If the airstrikes do re sume, said Hourly compensation would have been 4 percent higher for all workers last year had profit rates in the 1990s averaged what they did in the period U.N. spokesman Lt. Col. Chris Vernon, they will ''continue m from 1952 to 1979, the report said. · .. Defense attorneys indicated Tbe study said that in th~ last six years, hourly pay, when adjusled for long a~ it takes to get a result .'' they will call more wnnesses to in nation, has remained the same or declined for all but the top 20 percent Th e Mu slim-led Bosnian govtestify to Fuhrman's racist of male wage"Carners and the top 30 percent of women in the work force. ernment warned of giving into behavior. Prosecutors Private economists did not dispute the findings .but offered different without getting all demands Mladic squabbled over the possibliny of interpretations of the significance of the' data. ! Prime Minister Haris Silajdzic met. new witnesses being introduced "I better get my handkerchief out,'' said Michael Evans, who runs his said Bosnia might pull out of peace now. own ccQnomic forecasting service in lloca Raton, r:la. "Maybe people are talks in Geneva next week if being paid what they're worth. That cou'lcl be called economic Darwinism. NATO and the United Nations .,. Court is nol in session Monday Some people think that's unfair." compromise with the Serbs. due lo the Labor Day holiday. Sung Won Sohn, chief economist witl1 Norwest Corp. in Minneapolis, "If Ute objectives arc not met, I a bank holding company, said it is misleading to view. corporate protits don't believe we should continue the peace process," he said. "We tapes. Althbugh he barred most of and wage trends as opposing forces . " We're all capitalist~." he said. "We own pensions lllat arc invested cannot negotiate at gunpoint.'' lllc tapes, the judge said McKinny in corporations. Very few workers do not have a stake in capital ." He cited a new attack on Sarajemay tell jurors that Fuhrman said Sohn also said that the revolution in computer and information techvo on Saturday in which six people "nigger" 41 times. She cannot, nology has contributed to rising profits and productivity, eliminating blue: were wounded. Two chi-ldren , an however, te ll jurors about his collar jobs in the United States and sending them overseas. 11 -ycar-old boy and an\8-year-old boasts of police brutality and evi · llut the Economic Policy Institute said its study shows otbcr factors at girl, were in serious conaition. dence-planting. work, including a trend begun in the early 1980s that allows corporations Maj . Myriam Sochacki, a U.N. A key decision by the Simpson to keep more of their profits after ~1xcs. · spokeswoman, said ~ preliminary camp is whether these witnesses The percentage of corporate income paid in taxes has fallen from an investigation indicated the weapon will provide a big enough ending, average of 44.3 percent in the 25-ycar period lltat ended in 1979 to 32.4 was a rocket-propelle d grenade, or whether Simpson himse lf may percent in tJte 1980s and 31 percent now, tlte study said . · · which is not considered :i'~ eavy · have to take the sUind to punctuate The report also · s aid that pre-tax profits for businesses have risen as weapon. the case. The official word from In a letter to President Clinton, the defense is that no decision h:t' linns cut costs by holding down wage increases and eliminating jobs. of tlte median male worker declined I percent per The hourly wage llosnian President Alija lzetbcgovbeen made. year from 1989 through 1994, tlte study said. ic charged thnt llosni:m Serlis were Peter Arcnclla, a law professor taking advantage of the pause in at the University of California, Los airstrikes, "extending the war and Angeles, said that while llle tape of llosnia, and ... th e agony ruling was a jolt for the defense, of the destroying the credibility there is still no good legal or strate international conununit¥." gic reason to risk putting Simpson on the st:md. , Senate to open probe into FBI incide'n t WASHINGTON (AP) - Three slayings on a mountainside in northern Idaho. Destruction of documents at FIJI headquarters. The feder:ll Jaw enforcement debac le known as Ruby Ridge has tumed into a crisis for the FO I. The possibility of a high:level coverup at the FIJI han£S over Senate bearings opening this week before a subcommittee chaired by presidential hopeful Arlen Specter. The opening witness Wednesday will be Randy Weaver, a white separatist whose wife was shot to dcalll by an FDI sniper during an !!-day standoff with federal agent,. A gun battle that s~1rted the August 1992 standoff killed a federal deputy marshal and Weaver's 14-year-old son. FBI Director Louis l . Frech suspended five top officials this summer, includmg Deputy Dllector Larry Potts. Two of the five admi t destroying FBI documents during an internal review of Ruby Ridge, and another admits to knowing a~ut the des!fuction, according t.o a senior Jusucc Department ofhcial, speaking on condition or Along the River Attacks on Serb forces could resume olzer Medical Center 0 Gallia-Meigs County Volunteer 'Training Sessions Sept. 12, J9, 26, s p I , ' Oct. 3, 10, 17 and 24 AdJison Fre,ewil/ Baptist Church . . •• '• /rom .12:30 to 3 p.m. each day c E ' ' . Dignity Meigs Patient Admission to begin late fall . To register or for more information, call Debra Cox-Adl~ins at (614) 446-5074 • I • Peace, RIVER CAREER - Pilot Kenny Greenway (above) has worked on boats for 10 years but recently got his pilot license. Below, Darrell Stover readies ropes for the locks. SOMEWHERE ON THE OHIO RIVER - "WXZ-2187 Robert R. Jewell northbound below Crown City," pilot Kenny "Bubba" Greenway barked into the radio. The American Electric Power tow boat plowed up the Ohio River. With relatively no waves on the river, the wake left behind this ship churned from the two 9-foot tall propellers. · "We're just like a family out here," Greenway said of the nine-member crew. This large vessel-with 15 jumbo barges On front - was SOSUiblc it was like walking on solid ground. · The only tips of its lumbering movemeqt were when the pilot ovcrstecrcd from right to left and then back to the right ... causing a chattering reverberation. Another sign of this boat's immense thrust can be heard from the engine room . This room roars from the two 2,600-horsepower engines. The engine room was kept so spotless that one wouldn't have misgivings about eating off the lloor. The cabin of the tow smells of diesel fuel, which powers this boat. Each jumbo barge can hold 1,500 tons or coal. The barge has an inside and outside shell, so if leaks occur crews can climb between and fix them. At a few locks,the barges t!IUSt be broken apart to fit them through. The Gallipolis locks had been like this until it was rebuilt, Greenway said. In the pilot house a zoomed-in radar system shows the riverbanks and any objects that may be in the river on a green-lighted screen. The two engines can reach a maximum of 9 miles per hour heading up the Ohio River when fully'loaded. This tow pushed 15 jumbo barges, which totaled 23,000 tons of coal . The life of a deckhand can be monotonous, said second mate Darrell Stover. The barges rub bottom occasionally. Once in hi s 20 years on the boats, Stover said he watched a barge sink in just 10 seconds. The crews must attach and reattach the two-inch thick wires. The wires are tightened so the barges become a single unit. The deckhands also check for water leaks and do routine · maintenance and cleaning'. The tow boat captain or pilots' job is a lonely, high responsibility job. When the weather is bad, whether w1th fog, or snow, the captain in charge of the welfare of his deckhands who could easily fall over the stde during these risky situations. . Also the captain must constantly mom tor ' '' other boats and the bottom . Capt. Lyle Moore of Point Pleasant, W.Ya., has worked on boats for 24 years. The past six he has been a captain with AEP. Conditions on therivercan be treacherous and sandbars have a tendency to move over time, Moore said. . r "Boating isagood lifc. lt 'sashamc you' vc got to be away from your family ," he added. Crews work 21 days on. 2 1 days off. " My father was an old steamboat man," Moore said. "Back in the days when Dad started out about the only way to get off a boat was lO quit." A steamboat had about 17 members aboard. compared to today 's nine . . This is partly due to the decrease in the number of locks. Gale Rhodes, manage r of AEP's river transportation division at Lukin, said the compan(sboats load anywhere from 98 miles above Pittsburgh on the Monangahela Riverto 35 miles from the Mississippi River on the Ohio River. AEPhas 500 barges and 14 boats, Rhodes said. . Nearly all the cargo for the tows is coal , but some back ash is recycl ed to form cinder blocks. he added. · In the past, 53 locks serviced the changing levels of the Ohio River. Today, just 20 locks remain, Rhodes added. · The Lukin, w .va,, site remains a major local employer, Rhodes said. Meigs County has 27 residents working out of this site, while 24 are from Gallia County and 82 are from Mason County. Barges arc the most economical means of transportation. The same amount of fuel will transport one ton of coal ..56 miles. in a truck, 202.miles ~y rail and 513 miles by tow. Lust year, AEP moved 23 million tons of coal on area rivers, Rhodes said . · · · The heavy traffic of these boats has subsided with the newer clean air act guidelines in the last few years. Less western coal has to be shipped to area power plants si nce more highsulfur Ohio coal can be burned, he added. The towboat - with its massive cargocan tak e at least a hillf mile to stop after it has reached its top speed. All the tow boat members implored pleasure boaters to operate their vessels with more care. Al so: th e crews in the pilot house can not see 100 feet in front of the front barge. "We can't stop these· boats on a dime," Moore said. r ·• . . I I / I ~-· ''1!11' ..... COORDINATED EFFORT- Tow boat operalion requires teamwork. Larry White, chief engineer ,checks oneohhe 2,800 horsepower engines, above. Below, Mike Maltea coordinates all the AEP tow boats at Lakin, W.Va., headquarters, monitoring the amount of coal and the destination of each barge using this board. I J �• " ·~ Page 82 • "unlt~ 'a!imr•·.$tnlhul • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Weddin The scoop on practicing incompetent doctors Ann Landers ~ 1995, Los Ar~Qa~n nmn Sy~ICI1e and Cr•ld ors S'f'ldttale" Dear Ann Landers: I was a prosecuting attorney with. the Pennsylvania Medical Licen~re Board and mQy be able to shed some light on why incompetent doctors are still allo.wed to practice. It is the responsibility of state licensing boards to identify the bad eggs in the medical profession. However, one obstacle to identifying incompetent doctors is the practice of settling malpractice suits with nondiscloswe agreements. This means the patient agrees not to file a complaint with tbe licensing board in exchange for a cash setllemenl This "take-the-money-and-run" approach is against the public interest because it keeps relevant'infonnation fron\ the licensing board. While a single seuled malpractice case doesn't IICIC'essarily mean a physician is unfit. a series of such suits may suggest a pauem or incompetence. Another obstacle is the peer-review function in hospitals and medical societies that ~ps infonnation about substandard .practice or psychiatric disonlen confidcnlial. The medical profession .must do a·better job of policing itself. It's hard to justify withholding inforination that bears directly on a doctor's fitness to practice -· for example, substance abuse or repealed clinical errors.' Both the non-disclosure pacts and the peer-review "cover-up" arrangement need to be refonned, and that takes legislative action. Citizens must demand i( from their elected representatives. , Many bad physicians stay one step ahead of the licensing boards by moving to another state when it becomes obvious that they ar~ in trouble. We need increased interstate cooperation among licensing boards 10 make sure incompetent doctors are r.ot penni tied to practicetJIIywhere. While practicing medicine is an important and honored profession in America, bad doctors endanger lives and should not be tolerated. -JEFFREY T. SPANGLER, PHILADELPHIA DEAR JEFFREY SPANGLER: Thank you for a splendid lettet You are right -- the medical profession should police itself better You have also made it clear that victims who settle malpractice suits and agree to keep their mouths shut are sacrificing their integrity for the loot and endangering the lives of others. Dear Ann Landers: Please tell me if I am being foolish . When I was growing up, I knew I had 10 watch my grandfather's hands constantly. At · first, he would try 10 grab my crotch. I learned to avoid these attempts, but he didn't give up. He would frequently try to put his hands on my thighs and work his way up, often while we were eating dinnet I hated hello-and-goodbye hugs since he always pulled me too close. When I got ol5'er, his hands would ------Meigs community PHILLIP AND CHRISTINA POPE Denney-Pope The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The caltndar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space pennlts and can· · not be guaranteed to ruri a spe· clfic number of days. LETART- Letart Township trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the oflice building. · GALLIPOLIS - Christina Mae boy boots, rose-pink blouse·s and Denney and Phillip Mikeal Pope carried bouquets of mixed flowers were uni.ted in marriage July 21 at with roses. The flower girl was Bob Evans Fann Shellerbouse in Judy Denney; sister of the bride. Rio Grande. Rev. Roger Blackburn She wore a blue jean dress with officiated the double-ring cererno- cowboy boots and a wrist corsage SUNDAY ny. · with pink roses. She carried a bas· . MIDDLEPORT -' Silver Run The bride is the daughter of ket ofrose petals and a white laoed ' Grade School reunion on the school John R Denney of Vinton and Gail umbrella with pink ttim. ground flat, Sunday, Take lawn Kempisty or Baltimore, Md. The The groom wore a black tUJtedo chairs. groom is tl1e son of Rose Husk of with tails and royal blue cummerSt. Louis, Mo. and J.D. Pope of bund, tie, bat and boutonniere with KYGER CREEK - Fife Houston, Texas. two while roses tipped in royal Reunion Sunday, Kyger Creek Guests were registered by Julie blue. The best man was Johnny Club House, dinner at ,noon. Denney, sister of the bride, and Oiler. The groom's men were Tim music was conducted by Scott Gib- Logue, cousin of the groom and HOBSON - Hobson Christian son. Lee Husk, brother of tpe groom. Fellowship churcb, Sunday service, The bride was given in marriage They wore black tuxedos with tails 7:30p.m. Rev. Mike Thompson, and escorted by her father. She and royal blue cummerbunds, ties, speaker. . wore a white bridal gown with an . cowboy bats and bou10nnieres with ..,. (. off-the-shoulder neckline accented white roses tipped in royal blue. MASON, W.VA.- Johnson with pearls and a ruffled train with The reception was held in the reunion, potluck dinner at noon roses. Her beadpiece was a crown shelterbouse at the farm. The three- Sunday with games after. accented with pearls and beads. ·tiered weddin~ cake was positioned She carried a boiXjuet of pink roses ov~r a fountam was ~~nnecled by MONDAY with ivy and baby s brealh. staircases to two addlUooal cakes. CARPENTER - Board of The maid-of-honor was Mar- · It was decorated in bot pink roses. garet Denney, sister of the bride. The cake topper was a bot air bal- Trustees of Columbia Township, 13ride's maids were Jennifer Logue loon with a bride' and groom. and Barbam Denney, sister of tbe Hostesses were Loi:ell,a Keeton, bride. They wons black jeans, cow- Mwtle McCoy and Phebe Gardoer. Morgan-Furtney GALLIPOLIS - Terri Morgan and Scou Fortney were united in married Aug. 12, in Dunedin, Aa at Faith Lutheran Cburch. The bride's cousin, Beth Dowler, served as bride's maid, and Jim Meitler served as best man for his brother-in-law. A luncheon reception was held al the Bon Appetit restaurant for family and friends. . · Terri is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan of Naples, Aa (fonncrly 'ofGaltipolis). She is a former resident of Gallipolis .and graduated from Gallia Academy High School. She is employed as a dental assistant for Dr. Leiberman in Dunedin, Aa. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. AI Conrad of East Lansing, Mich. . and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Furtney of Latgo, Fla. He. is a graduate of Wayne State University and is sales director for Moss-Feaster Funeral Homes Planning Group. He is also a funeral director. · Family allending from out of town included the bride's and · groom's parents; the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Phillips of Gal- · lipolis; tllC bride's aunt and uncle, ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowler and daughters, Beth and. Crissy of Wilmington; and the groom's twin sister, Sui\nn Stock MeiUer, busband, Jim Meitler and sons, Jonathan ~u Chris Stock of East Lansing, Mich. The couple traveled through Georgia and North Carolina for their honeymoon. SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees, 7:30 Monday, Syracuse Municipal building. · TUESDAY PAGEVILLE- Scipio Township llllstees at the Pageville Township building, 6:30p.m. TLcsday. " By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent : The Stonecrest Motel was opened m the summer of 1950. Built and operarcd by Herb Smith, the motel originally had seven · rooms and six parking spaces. It was built using fireproof Primestone. Heat was provided by steam, and water came from a well. Liner, Smith added five rooms to COmplete the L. " The Stonecrest's location, close to the Silver Bridge, helped it to take advantage of the increased mobility of post World War II America. In the 1,?40's Circle's Motel and the Riverside Motel were opened, and in 1950, Gwinn's Motel, now known as the Alpine, was built. The Blue Fountain and tbe Best Western date to the mid1'950's. The early 1950's also saw the beginning of the trailer era in Gallia County. When theKygerCreek Power "accidentally" 10tich my breastS. I finally found the courage to rcll: my fwnily. Since then, I have beef~, civil 10 my grandfather, but nothing more. Although my follcs understand why I will not come within arm'( length of him, tbey do not understancl why I cannot be more friendly. ,, I don't feel! owe him anything. D~ I have the right to feel resentful? -~ NO NAME, NO CITY ,. DEAR N.N.N.C.: You certainly <J0; You also have the right 10 tell your folks to lay off. If he tries it again., infonn the old lech, in a loud voice;;, 10 keep his hands off you, no matter who is present. .. Loneso~? Talce charge ofyour lifo. and turn ir around. Write for An"' Landers' new bookie/, "How to MaU.' Friends and Stop Being Lonely.:·; Send a self-addressed, ·long, busines~-. size enYe/ope and a check or mone'order for $4.25 (this inc/whs posrag~ . and iulndling) to: Friends, c/o Ann: Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send. $5.15.) " RACINE ~ Racine Board of Public Affairs meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at annex. RACINE - Greenwood Cemetery trustees Il)eet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at annex. EAST MEIGS -Eastern Ath- \.vith all parents or athletes uq;cU to I missed another wedding I had been counting on attending for over a year. This one was a niece's in Ponland, Ore. (The other wasa wedding in Philadelphialastyear.) 0 h ' George and I went to Panland for my niece's wed• · ding, and we were there on the correct date for my nlece' s nuptials.ltisjustthat, "George auended the wedding, I did not." .: The trip to Ponland, Oregon t sscmed to be a disaster, for us, from the start. First, we had to do a tremend_!Jus amount of work 10 ready our~lves fonhe five-day absence. .... SYRACUSE- The Syracuse' Board of Public Affairs will mea at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Wat~ Board Office. · • WEDNESDAY : PORTLAND - PTO Port!~ Elementary school, 7 p.m. Wedoe~ day. : • - ALFRED - Orange To~vnsltip_li trustees, 7:30 Tuesday, home Clerk Patty Cala":ay. DARWIN - The ' Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Committee, Tuesday, 7 p.m., · Bedford Town HaU. LETART FALLS PTO, Letart Grade School, 7 p.m. Tuesday. - POMEROY - Eagles Aerie : POMEROY - Several Meigs artists will be displaying tlleir creations and demonstrating dteir talenrs at the Harvest Moon Arts and Crafts Festival to be siaged Sept. 16 and 17 at the Parkersburg City Park in Parkersburg, Big 4" KODALUX PREMIUM PRINTS Receive·two sets of prints for the price of one every time y.ou bring in a roll of film for KODALUX Processing Services. TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 .w.va _ The local participants will be' among 1ti5 local and regtonal aitists and crat:tsrnen. The festival is a juri~ show for artists. : Among those from here who will be participa~ng ·mthe Harvest Iiestival will he Opal Hollon of Chester, a quilter. She bas been exbibiting pillows, rugs, place ma!S and quilts at the Parkersburg fesUiial for m:my years. :· Jane Estep, owner of "Down tinder Ccr<unics and Gifts" will be tllere witll a llisplay. She bas been ~eating seasonal and decorative Available from 100, disc, 126, or 35mm color print film{C·41 proce5s only), Offer valid on KODALUX Processing Services film developing. 25TH .&.JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT 675·1675 delightful, active lady, 90. She had luncheon plans so we arranged to visit her in the afternoon. George had discovered it was not a failed battery in his watch', something else was wrong, so we went by a shopping mall to buy an inexpensive watchbeforegoingtothefriend's. He, also, had to buy new dress shoes. While at tile mall, we passed a frozen yogurt stand. We both love frozen yogun: Georgehadachocolateswirlandlhad a strawberry swirl. We drove to the friend's apartment and spent a few hours catching . up on news before driving back to our motel. Along our route, fresh Oregon cherries had beckoned from a fruit stand and we could not resist We purchasedRoyaiAnneandeitherBing or Lamben. Neither of us felt like to dinner that evemng; so, we size, and somehow they always feel like kiddie cars or, even though I'm not that large of a person, I feel like an elephant riding on a flea. It was about then that George discovered his watch had quit. We drove to Salem and called friends to tell them we had arrived and inquired if it was a good time to drive over to their house for a visit. I "thought" I had written to them to say we would be coming by for an afternoon visit, but they were surprised! It was convenient for them, and we did have a lovely afternoon, but they re·maincd surprised! The next morning we drove to the other side of Salem to visit other friends; they were expecting us. We, also, had a wonderful time at their place before we headed to visit another friend. The Iauer friend, is a muslin dolls. The Pomeroy woman will exhihiL a .<;unpling of her products and fdso be demonstrating doll making at the festival. "Country N~turals", owner Judy Well of Shade, designs florals and scarf and earring sets along with floral lov.c knots with dried flowers. She will he teaching Harvest Moon patmns the proper tying of scarves along with finishing love lrnots. A team of tole painters from Middleport hcgan designing ten years ago. Marilyn Meier and Gail Hovatter or "The Hobby Horse" vend wood :mtl antique tin tole painteq crafts. ·· Show hours arc Saturday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Non-stop entertainment is scheduled rca turing a variety of acts such '" clogging, dance, call •nnounce meetings and special 6018. events. The calendar Is not CENTENARY- Cremeens fam~eslgned to promote sales or ily reunion Raccoon Creek County fund-raisers of any type. Items Park shelterhouse #6 with dinner at ~reprinted ~s space permits and 12 p.m. cannot be guuranteed to run a ••• ipecific number .or days. RIO GRANDE - Descendants of • Ann ~iclmd family reunion Tyn Rhos Church with basket dinner at Sunday, Sept. 3 12 p.m. ••• ••• - POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.CHESIIIRE - Fife family l:farcotics Anonymous Tri County reunion 12 p.m. Kyger Creek Club §roup 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. House witlt tlinner at 12 p.m. ••• Sw: r....,., MMuu1 lku.SpnnJ Final Set '149 '229 '299 399 Twt1 Ill OJn '141 1111 htt11i - •mllll ..... Ill ... '211 lllf 111 'Ill 'Iii 1111 1 S;,~ ' - Moun:" llo~Spr~n' Filllll s.;,, TWill Ill - hi Ill - ••111 111 'Ill 1 ••• : KANAUGA- Descendants of GALLIPOLIS -Exodus to sing Orice and .Delle Welles Beaver 11 7 p.m. Elizabeth Cbapel Church. a-.m. DA V building with potluck ••• dlnneratl p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Ralph Work••• man to speak II a.m. and 6 p.m. : COLUMDUS - Lester and Min- French City Daptlst Church. nie Rope Drurnmontl reunion·at the ••• liome of Waller and Margaret CENTENARY· Rev. Samuel '111 /Ill '199 '288 /Ill '299 '311/IIE 1399 /IEE 1499 ate a cherry dinner. My stomach felt a breaker necessitating in George crawllittle strange but we both ate lots of ing under the house for 67 feet each cherries; they were wonderful. way to reset it. This repeatedly hapI went to bed early only to awaken pened, and George blew up a good before midnight violently ill. Yes, garden hose with waterpressurewhilc food poisoning! (I "':annot look at checking the boat. Next, the black frozen yogun yet.) George went. to cloud not yet lifted, our son-in-law's the wedding alone; the wedding I favorite water toy, the knee board, wanted so badly 10 attend. was discovered to have been chewed Coming home, we had to wait for up by mice over the winter .... the third, and final, Orght out of ChiSince then, the series of misforcago as all others were full. Wear· tunes has moved elsewhere. and, my rived home around 2 a.m. Our daugh- happily married niece and husband ter and son-in-law ·had driven over are coming from Oregon to visit us from Washington and were here ·this month. I'm sure they will bring safely. but in a very warm house; the photos of the wedding l missed. air conditioning had quit and wasn't (Dorothy Suyre and htr bus. able to be repaired for six days. The band, George, formerly of Meigs next day, tile boat bauery was dead, County, moved here about three and after il was recharged, another years ago and now reside In a problem with the boat arose. Then, new house fadng !be Ohio River the aerator kept blowing the circuit just below Syracuse.) FOLK ART COLLECTIBLES -Eileen Mees of "Country Crafts" Is one of several Meigs Countians wbo will be exhibiting at the Harvest Moon Arts and Crafts Festiva~ Sept. 16 and 17, at the Parkersburg, W.Va. city park. She will displ:ty a variety of primitive dolls and demonstrah· their making at the festival. gospel music. hluegrass, and classi- ·Country Roads Dccorati.ve Anists Tent cal rock. · . Proccl' us from tlie festival, For a nominal charge children as well as ~dnlts can try their hand at sponsored by the Wood County making era lt., hy visiting the Kids Recreation Coinmission are used to Makc-it-T:Lkc-it Center or the provide youth and adult recreation programs in tbe community. Lewis family reunion Raccoon Creek County Park shclterbouse #5 with dinner atl2 p.m.. ••• BIDWELL - Homecoming Prospect D~ptist Church 10 a.m. with Rev. Steve Rollins preaching ·and Stapleton Family singing. Bas.ket dinn~r at 12 p.m. ••• Monday, Sept. 4 ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. • Labor Day Fly in Mason County Airport. Orcakfast from 8 to II a.m. and lunch from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Lif~~\~::;r;;Nr~~~,;. ~~~~~~ - ~· LOsE~&i OLR ·~ IN 3 DAY$ CHESIIIRE - Outdoor Labor I w~~~~~~~~;-~~~~~~to I Day sing p.m. Kyger Creek Club House. ••• I I 4 Tucsd~~·.Sept. 5 GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Parent.s Support Group 7:30p.m. New Life Lutheran Ch••ur.cb. GALLIPOLIS -Community Cancer Suppon Group 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. ~~'-~=~-"".=~ ~ r- . '111 ~'d hlllll - Mtlln:~~~ Bo~spnn 1 1111111 - 1 1 .... 1111 ····-·---- - I .......... '1111111 - / 'l . .. .Middlopon ·' . 204 'J{ 2nd., 'Miaafeport, O!!{ g·"'2~ ,,. 0- "ron. ·'ruSat. 40 51 5 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE :mr rn. 'Vis<l, MasttJCarrl, 'lJi.swvtr, £11 J. 992-8491. "· r - - - - fdt- ·- - - - I 1 - .. • - . ~ ~ 354 AST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO • O_p en Registration for Fall Quarter I I I I • Monday, Sept.18 12 . Noon 6:00 p.m. E. E. Davis Career Center. to • Call toll BEAUTIFUL, SOFT FRINGED THROWS LAST·WINTER SOLO FOR $4.S,99 . THI.S MONTH ONLy. $29.99! FALL CRAFTS COM.ING IN DAILYJ ' I I I I fri~e in Ohio 1-800-28~ -7201 '1111111 Prices Start AI ,~/;Z.:::~BAQI;;;UIICII. $1,850 .uOUDAY.POOLS. INC. 2973 P"dmont Rd., Huntington (30~1 •~9-4'788 • i~:2~-=;~~~~M;on;:;.-Frl. 9:30-5 Sal. 9:30-2 .' I· CLOIID IUNOAV I ., I I I WN~ofl.,1.111 ~itt$~ SEPTEMBER OPEN DAYSI Friday Sept. 1st thru · Saturday Sept. 1Sth 10 am to 4:30pm . The observance wfll be enhanced by revival services at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Special speakers and singers will include Thursday, Rev Ken Baker and the Jet Family, Friday, David Daily and The Daily Family, Saturday, Rev. Duane Wolfe. ! fcRs•U.ooTOFFH cPoHuPOARMAN·UMITC,,Y Homecoming to be observed .. :: JOPPA-· Homecoming will be Qbserved at the Joppa United ~ethodist Church Sept. 10 with regular morning service followed by a carry-in dinner a1 12:30 p.m. aitd an afternoon program, "A Trip Jlpwn Memory Lane" at 2 p.m. Tbe afternoon program will feature Ifev. Bob Raridolpb and Tbe Belpre Alumni Men's Quartet. · , 7 p.m. Vocation~.~chool. - - (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) ceramic pieces for 18 years in her home studio at Long Bottom. Michele (iarretson of Rutland who sells decorative painted wood items .create~ and sold as "Hilltop Handicrafts" will show many items including wooden painted scarecrow yard stakes that have become - so popular. llcr creations can be seen in Folk Art Treasures and Country Srunpler magaZines. Linda 'D roderick of Pomeroy, assisted by her husband bas been hand weaving baskets for nine years. Tiley arc naturally stained, and many have color strips or stenciting. She will have baskets for sale and will also be demonstrating the art of hanll weaving baskets. · For .ten years Eilee11 Mees of "Country Cr:tfts" has been creating ber folk art collectibles - things like primitive dolls, Santas, and ~u~~=h~~"!':~n~~~ec~::t:: t~ · Drummontl Smith, 4166 Marland pon-profll groups wishing to Dr. For more infonnatlon 267- PAIN CONTROL CLINIC .WEIGHT CONTROL TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS We left here on a Monday aftetnoon and drove to Columbus to spend the night before flying to Portland. We arrived in Columbus to find George had forgotten his dress shoes, and our favorite Columbus restaurant was closed on Mondays! That evening a series o( thunderstorms pounded Colwnbus and we hardly slept The flight to Ponland via Chicago did go well. Pwtland bad "one of those Chamber of Commerce" beautiful days when we arrived. Mount Hood was beckoning us and the Colwnbia and Willwnette Rivers sparkled like a million diamonds were strewn atop them. The air was crystal clear and the evergreens had never perfumed the air so beautifully. At the airpon in Portland, our rental car was not what we had requested, but it ran.lt was an economy ,;;._______ Galli a community calendar------ FAMILY PUCTICE 111W PAnlllrs • WMI·IIIS IWicofl!' lipolis. It was located in back of the old Gillingham Drug Store at Second Avenue and Pine Street By 1'190, there were 3,021 mobile homes in Gallia County. The week that the Stonecrcst first . ~ounty 2nd Set FREE Thursday. 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60-day deadline will he published during the daily parer as space allows. Pbotogr;•phs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. I'IH>IOgraphs may be either black and while or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not uf acceptable quality. . Allrimtcrial submined for publication is subject to editing. OfFICE lOURS • loaday aadl'lllrHIJr 8:3~ •·•··6a00 p.m. . Tit.,, 1:30 •·•· ·7:00-N. . Wt8tsday & Friday, 1:30 a.llli.•lftloon EARLY LODGING- The Stonecrest Motel was built in 1950. It was the third motel to be built near Gallipolis since the end of WW II. The early 1950's also saw a proliferation of house trailers in the area. trailers: young married couples, re. tired couples , construction workers and people who liked trailers. Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Robinson were probably the first occupants of a trailer in Gal- white sugar, rice flour, glue and boiling water. It should be applied wann. Later in the week, Hum gave away secrets for growing and using blueberries. Showing at the movies that week were "LoYe Happy" with the Marx Brothers and "Mule Train" starring Gene Autry. Fears were raised over the increase in polio cases. This fear would reach almostan hysterical state by 1952. In national news was the arriva. in Korea of the.Second Infantry Divi sion ofthc U.S. When the Americans arrived, the North Koreans were within 50 miles of Pusan. The Korean waibeganJune25 , 1950whenNorth Korean troops invaded South Korea. In two days Seoul, the capital was captured. The first American unit to enter the war arrived from Japan July 5, 1950. The Korean war ended July 27, 1953.• when a truce was signed near the 38th parallel. , James Sands is a special correspondent oft he Sunday Times-Sentinel. His address l~: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066, opened for business in 1950, pork loin sold for $.39 per pound and liver spread for $.16 per 3.5 ounce can. A box of Rinso was $.26. Surf, Vel, Tide, Ivory Snow and Ivory Flakes were about equal in price. Evans Grocery bought the Halliday h(>meon Coun in order to build a supermarket. Dale Gilkey, manager of the Gallipolis Bees baseball team announced that he would pitch a different pitcher every inning in an all-star game. The Bees had a six game lead over second place Hartford in the Ohio Valley Association.Otherteams in 1950 included Reedsville, Racine, Pomeroy-Middleport Twins. ·Syracuse, Point Pleasant and Portland . This league was so well organized that they even had waivers. Racine waived a son and father battery, 17-year-old Bill Leonard and 43-year-old Harry Leonard. They were claimed by Syracuse.That same week, Racine waived Bucky Walters. Harry Hum, in his column in the Daily Tribune spilled the beans on a previously guarded secret, the recipe for genuine whitewash. The ingredients are slaked lime, Spanish whiting, 'L ROBERT ,M. HOLLEY, M.D. i plant was built in the early 1950's, workers created an immediate need for lodging in the area. Pan of the solution came in the fonn of trailer carnps.ln 1953, there were six trailer courts between Gallipolis and Cheshire. Adjoining the airpon, then on the river side of Eastern Avenue, was Garland Caudill's coun. Across the highway was Philip Heck's trailer camp. These two camps had sidewalks, city water, private sewage disposal and individual electric service. In Kanauga, R.A. Allen had a trailer camp. The three camps in Cheshire were owned by Elwood Howard, Curtis Rice and M.R. Neal. Combined, these six trailer parks could hold up to 150 trailers in all sizes. One trailer could even sleep seven and cwne with a television. These early trailers were Airstreams rather than the almost permanent trailers that have become so prominent. When the Kyger Creek plant was finished, the number of trailers in the county dropped slightly, but according to a 1957 report, there were still 103 housetrailers. That report found fow major groups living in house Meigs artists to display at Harvest Moon Arts and Crafts Festival POMEROY - Meigs High Band Boosters meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. in.the band room. ----------Weddmgpolicy·----The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason countie& as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However. wedding news must meet geneml standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers Ul publish accnunts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up 10 600 words in length. Material for Along' the Ri•·er must be received by the editorial department by "unbttg 'a!im.e•·"entinel • Page 83 It is fate for some wedding ceremonies not to be attended • lctic Boosters. 7:30 p.m. TucstL1 y, auend. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Stonecrest Motel was one of first places for travelers to· lay their head • calendar-...-------~= Auxiliary, Tuesday, potluck at 7, meeta8 p.m. Monday, 7:30p.m. fire station. Sunday, September 3, 1995 Sunday, September 3, 1995"" L--- ----.I ., �Sunday, September 3, 1995 ements REEDSVILLE - The open church wedding of Shelly Ann Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Armstrong of Mineral Wells, W.Va., and Kenneth Caldwell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kcnnelh Caldwell, Sr. will be beld at 6 p.m., Oct. 21 at the Mt. Pleas· ant United Methodist Church in Mineral Wells. A reception will follow at the St. Ambrose Hall in Belpre. The bride-elect is a graduate of Bradford Senior High ' in Pennsylvania and the J.H. Thompson Academies. She is employed at Phase I Beauty Salon in Parkersburg, W.Va. Her fiance is a graduate of Eastem High School and Washington State Community College in electronics and electrical engin~ring . He is employed at Hobart Sales and Services as a service technician. Green-Lambert Green is a graduate of Kings High School. Lambert graduated from Hannan Trace High School and is employed at International Paper Company in Mason. • · The ceremony will be 1:30 p.m .. Sept. 23 at Lakeside Farm in Lecta. CROWN CITY • Clyde and Carol Green of Warren County announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Teresa Ann Green to Ronnie Eugene Lamben son of Tom and Mary White of Crown City. GALLIPOLIS • Dr. Ricky D. St. Onge will be the flfSt speaker for Holzer Medical Cemer' s Women's Heahh Month Celebration to be held lhroughout September. Onge, an obstetrician-gynecologist at HMC and Holzer Clinic will speak 7 p.m., Sept 7 at the Gallia Academy High School Auditorium on "Women's Health Care ... From Adolescence to Menopause and Beyond." Dr. St. Onge came to Gallipolis in July of last year as part of !he Holzer Clinic and the Hospital's Medical S~1ff. A oative Canadian, he attended the University of Regina, majoring in biochemistry, and the University of Saslcatcbewan, Saskatchewan, Canada, with a major in biology, where be also earned his medical degree in May 1989. His internship was· at· St. Thomas Medical Center, Akron where he was "Resident of the Year" in 1990. Hiuesidency was in the Deparanent of Obsletrics and Gynecology at the University of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, from 1990 unlil 1994, before coming to Gallipolis. Dr. St. Onge is published. and bas been recognized for his professional presentations. He is a member of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, and bas held membership in !he Canadian Medical Association, Alberta Medical Association, and the Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists of Canada, The theme of the 1995 Women's Health Monlh events is "To Our Health Through the Years." Co-chairing the events are Nancy Casteel, R.K, nurse manager of pediatrics, Peggy Caudill, R.N., norse manager of obstetrics,· and Cheryl Fra~er, RNC, nurse manager of the nursery. By RENE SCHOOF Associated Prea Writer HUAIROU, China (AP) Feminist speakers Saturday called on women around the world to fight conservative movements preaching racism, dictatorship and the oppression of women. ''I'm a socialist and a feminist and I am increasingly beginning to feel like a dinosaur," Pakistani filmmaker and activist Nigbat S. of soup was served during a Graf Zeppelin Hight from Derlin to !he United Stmes on Aug. 18, 1931, be could have found that out from her, too. Kuck is curator of !he Culinary Archi vcs & Museum at Johnson & Wales University, home to proba· bly tl1C largest collection of coolcboolcs, menus, dining room illustra- lions and kitchen gadgets in the world. "We ge t calls all the time from chefs, writers and people who need to know somelhing very specific about a di sh, or what ,people wore at a banquet 300 years ago," said Kuck, whose name, fittingly, is pronounced "Cook.:' Chef Julia Child once called while ~1ping her television show to get a recipe for Vermont oyster crackers. The museum also had the answer when a Virginia restaurant wanted to know what Martha Washing ton might have $CCVed for a Moum Vernon picnic. When Scorsese's people called, researcl1crs pulled old menus, banquet illustrations and 191h-century Free prostate screenings to be offered at Holzer Clinic Beat of the Bend ... GALLIPOLIS - Free prostate screenings will be given as a joint by Bob Hoeflich effort by Holzer Clinic and Hillcrest Clinic, under the auspices of Holzer Medical Center Sept 16. The screenings will he held .in Center, :133 Page St., Middleport, Please let me clarify !hat. the Internal' Medicine D~parbnent In the local newspapers this where she is a resident. Mrs. Wadat Holzer Clinic, bet'Veen 9 a.m. . week, you may have noted that a dell still reads books, every day . and 12 p.m. R.H. Aldnzo, M.D., $12 million dollar bealthcare law- Her mind is sharp and both ber Lawrence J. Yodlowslci, M.D., and suit had been filed in !he Mason spirit nnd physical health are Mel P. Simon, M.D., all urologists · strong. She'd love to hear from you County Circuit Court. at the hospital, will conduct the · The account noted that "a tubal come Wednesday. Congratulations.' screenings. Volunteer nursing perligation" had been performed in Speaking of birthdays, Mrs. sonnel from the hospital and !he Pomeroy. Actually that was a mixup in Daisy 0 lakeslee, Lincoln Heights, clinic's urology department wiD be editing. The account indicaled that Pomeroy, maries her 85th today. assisting. Men age 40 or older, may call to !he procedure was performed in the Sbe and husband, Chuck, are still town of Pomeroy. Not so, however. going strnng. Trav~l a lot and enjoy register for the screening. Each wiD be required to fill out a medical Actually the technical medical everyth1ng. name for the procedure is a Dai.s ywas an English teacher history, watch a video on prostate "Pomeroy .tubal ligation" and this for 17 years in Middleport and at cancer, !lave a PSA lab test drawn panicul:u· procedure had in real!tY the Meigs High School and was a and then have a rectal examination. They must agree to all of the nothillg to do wtth the communuy 4-H lender for some25 years. above in order to participate in the of Pomeroy. Coincidental? Yep. ' Plans for the annual fall musical screening. Participants will receive their llave you been voting reg- of ihc Dig !lend Minstrel Msociaularly lor say the past 50 years (){. . lion ale s11ll floating up there in the results within two weeks. With the increased public more? cloud s but since we're into If you can remember having Septeinl1cr and the production is awareness of cancer in general, and been a faithful voter all !hat time, staged '" November, they're gonna more specifically prostate cancer, then you're better than·!. FranlcJy, I have to come down within reach. can't remember yesterday all that Jennifer Sheets and Paulette well. aarrison bave indicaled interest in At any rate: !he Meigs County continuing willi the show. Jennifer, Board of Elecuons lS seeking peo- of course, serves as the excellent pie who voted for Thomas E. show accompanist and the talented Dewey when he _nearly defeated Paulette organizes and trains the Harry S. Truman m 1946 or ~oters dance lines. Several soloists from who cast ballots for Frankhn D. last year have also indicated their Roosevelt m 1932, 1936, 1940 and . interest in taldng part in a 1995 !944? Of course. y~u also have to sbow so at this point in time it have a record or havmg voted re~u- appears that the musical will matelarly since !hen. Or perhaps, you ve rialize. been a poll worker for at least 25 If it does the sponsors will again years and have not been prev10usly be the Riverbcnd Ans Counci~ forhonorcu. . . ' merly the Middlepcn Ans Council, If you fallmto the des•~nated and !he Meigs County Division of categories then you're ehg•ble to the American Hean Association. be honored by Secretary of State For the first time last year the show Bob Tnrt at 10 a.m. on Thursday, was staged on two evenings a.nd For 49 years we've helped Sept. 2~ when ceremomes at h~l.d . that worked out successfully with at the Meigs County Semor C1U· the biggest proceeds yet evolving .. over 300,000 families like zens in Pomeroy. . . The two groups divided about yours build a new home. Aa . If you qualify JUSt phone Rita $4,600. the nation's largest builder · Smith and Jane Frymyer at the Ol on-your-lot, Single family . board of dections office, 992-2697. Tomorrow is Labor Day? Hub. homes, we have the tools, ' and the y' ll put you on track. Hope- I thought every day was didn't fully, this won''. be counted as a you'l What was it you were saying experience and dedication · part of your 15 mmules of fame. about no rest for the wicked? Do to build the home you're Midtllcport's Vivienne Waddell lceep smiling. looking lor at a price you will cclehrate her IOOth b1nhday on can afford. Wednesday, Sept. 6, at ·overbrook Your ketpla screening is of real interest to all men 40 years of age and older, said .Steve Bradbury, RN, chairman of the event. These screenings play an important part in the early detection of prostate cancer. Anyone interesled in registering for this free prostate screening may call the Holzer Heallh Hotline at J. 800-462-5255, starting Tuesday, Sept. 5 to request an appointment. Pre-registration is required, due to !he limiled number of appoinlments available. Second Chance ~onsignment . Shop .. Fall Clearance Sale Clearing up screen size WOMEN'S HEALTH MONTH· Dr. Ricky D. St. Onge, right, reviews material for his pref.4'nlallon with Cheryl Frazier, RNC, . nurse manager or the Hol2er Medical Center Nursery and a cochairman of the celebration or Women's .Heallh Month, sponsored by the hospital. · dinner invitations hand-painted by Tiffany· s of New York to make sure the dining scenes were aulhentic. They even came up with a recipe for Roman punch, a lemonflavored ice with rum used to cleanse the palate at such a dinner. The museum's inside loolcs like a warehouse , with it's concrete floors and rough, wooden beams running from floor to ceiling. There are more than 300,000 items, including 40,000 menus, 70,000 prints and 20,000 cookboolcs, some dating In the 16th century. Taking a tour is like being led through a never-ending garage sale. "For myself, it is the greatest thing there· is," said Roland Mesnier, pa stry chef at the White House. "I never have enough time when I'm there. There's just so •. •· . · much to sec. " PLANNED PAREN7HOOD or SOUTHEAST Confidential Services for females Be males. •Birth Control Exams •Pap Tests •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV · tests Be counseling •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Methods include: • DepoProvera-injection • Diaphragm • Birth control pill • I.U.D. • Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private.insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-5912 . ·- 1/2 off all Spring & Summer Clothing ' " 701 Second Ave (Inside Movie Station) Society scrapbook Talk to the DAR FALL MEETINGS . '. 'I ..· $6 5ubj«.l FH - J5 Portrait Sheets In AII rIJI Value"' 'Wheel) NtJ Pllintl 1r · Cloting CtJitl tn•t•nt lilr•II·R•t• MtJrtg•g• liuncinr "'fu/IIIH ,..,., ..,... MtJI'IJ Th•n 3D ·. Hom•D•tign• i 1 r~ rtrr~rr!(f~mHtfW'l"' 'Vnr~r~HH! r.~rr~rrn . ,.. rmrn Dn Your Propertr Up ttJ 90% Cemplete off Thru September ,.. 64 Kcep soltes SEE APPROVE & ·ORbER INSTANTLY. Save O" r $l 5 • YOU approYl" every pOse nn a color moni tor. • YOU order only wh.tt you wan1. • YOU leave with a fill: Cusmm Proof Sheet, wi1h all the poses you approvl'd. \ TrustMark Call Toll Fraa1·800·492·5837(Ask for Extension &01 r r; If \r I ' ',, j, I' THIS AREA KMART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY (CLOSED LABOR DAY) Mon.· Sat. 10 am· 7 pm on Sun. 10 am (or store opening, If later)· 6 .pm (or store closing, if earlier) GALLIPOLIS . CROSS LANES, WV 414 New Goff Mtn. Road Ph: 304/776·1700 . ..' ' ...,.. . ., .. . " b' free brochure or vilit our model hOme center • ... Jim~laHsrHDMEB The nalion'&largest builder of on·ygur·ICM, aingW.-tamlly l'lortle&. Since 1948, Olo'el' 300,000 built. SuOjeCf !ee a1 $6-00 per person. payable when portr811s are 18ken No lirrit on the numtH!r ol acMirtisecl collecttoru r lamtfy bUt only one acto.-ertised oollechon per sui:Jted Voor choice of pose and background Adjifional poses :='~~en lor (,p~~Qnal poWail colec110fl Wltt1 no obhgallon to p!Jrchas&. Porlrait SIZes appr01omate 85 .. .. . ' .... • " .J SOUTH POINT, OH 389 County Road 120 S. Ph: 614/894·3881 Haffelt's Mill Outlet GALLIPOUS • Holzer Medical Cenler Maternity and Family Services will be 'llosting two classes, free and open to area children and adults. An Infant/Child CPR class will be held from 4 to 6 p.m., Sept 10 in room \300. A Brothers and Sisters class for children ages 3 to I 0, will be held from Ito 3 p.m., Sept. 17 in Room 300. Participants must be accompanied by an adult. Refresbments will be served during both classes. For more. inf01D131ion cal1446-5030. Owner .. making and the worldwide increase of poverty and unemployment, which is bitting worrien hardest. Students facing higher • paperpnces at bookstores ·DLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Students might want to write small- . er, or use laptop computers, when they talce notes in class. The prices of paper products have increased slwply. "i\ny tim~ a student pays more for education, it's somewhat of a crisi s," said Indiana University bookstore manager Paul Hazel, a 31-year veteran of the college bookstore business. "Especially when something students don't particnlarly want to do, lilce talcing notes, .is costing more. The cost of pulp, !he mw ingredient of paper, gets !he blame. · llazel said his distributors have raised prices 40 percent since last Jnnuar~. He expected anolher 10 percent increase Friday. The situation may get worse. ''We're hearing that it's going 10 continue going up at least thruugh ·the end of the year," said Jcrry B ucbs, spokesman for the National Association of College Stores in Oberlin. Ohio . • Cowboys push Texas Longhorru on the Great American Cattle Orlve and their trip from • Texas to Miles City, Mont. Friday in a parade down Main Street. (AI> l'holo) You'll Come Up Aces With The C/assifieds If you are plo.nning a wedding • then you •hould come 1ee w at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 •trk• of tu.:redo1 to clwo1e from. We hdt1e a larse •election of the late.t •lyle• and complintentflry acce11orie• for thU tpecU.I occa1ion. Quality Fomwlwear at Affordable Price• ·--·--------------------------------------------------------------1995 WOMEN'S HEALTH MONTH SCHEDULED EVENTS . Thursday September 7, 1995 KICK-OFF EVENT "Women's Health Care ... From Adolescence to Menopause and Be~ond" Speaker: Ricky D. St. Onge, MD 7 p.m. - Gallia Academy Auditorium Tuesday Seplember 12, 1995 GYN SHOW AND TELL 8:00a.m.· 12:00 p.m. Holzer Medical Center, French"500 Room Speaker: Margarel S. Hamish, MD assisted by HMC . \ I staff Open to the public - Contacl Hours provided • Thursday September 28, 1995 TEEJII HEALTH FAIR Tuesday Seplember 12, 1995 ELDER ABUSE PROGRAM II :00 a.m.· 12:00 p.m. Speaker: Dick Huffer, Director, VMH SNF Meigs County Senior Center Friday September 8, 1995 SENIOR EXPO 1995 9:30p.m.· 3:00p.m. Scioto County Fairgrounds, Lucasville, Ohio Friday Sep'.ember 22, 1995 ELDER AHlJSE PROGRAM Speaker: Dick Huffer, i\dministralor, HSCC I f:OO a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Gal.lia County Senior Center 10:00 a.m.-2:00p.m. Galli a County Fairgrounds Friday September 29, 1995 MULTIPLE · SCLEROSIS· HOW IT AFFECTS EVERYONE Wednesday September 13, 1995 2:00p.m . · 3:00p.m . Speaker: Louise Aluis, Director af Chapter Services National Multiple Sclerosis Society Holzer Medical Center, French 500 Room Open to the Public IlEALTltNET HELICOPTER I0:00a.m.- 4:00 p.rn . Holzer Medical Center Open to the Public I Sunday September I 0, 1995 ·INFANT/CHILO CPR 4:00 p.m. • 6:00 p.m. Holzer Medical CeQter, Room 300 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday September II, 12 & 13, 1995 DIABETES CLASSES 6:00p.m.- 9:00p.m . Holzer Medical Center, 4th Floor Classroom Taught by HMC Diabetic Teaching Team Sunday September 17, 1995 SIBLING CLJ\SS II ' 1:00 p.m.· 3:00p.m. Holzer Medical Center, Room 300 September 1995 BREAST SELF EXAMS (BSE) '.aught throughout the month at area high schools. Wednesday September 20, 1995 STRESS REDUCTION CLASS 10:00 a.m.- 11"00 a.m. and I :00 p.m.· 2:00p.m. Speaker: Vivien Newbold, MD Holzer Medical Center, French 500 Room ' . . ' September 1995 IMMUJIIIZATIONS will be given during the month. Dates to be announced. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 One Mile North on Rt. 160 past Hol zer Hospital o: absence of women in decision~ ' 4247 State Route 160 Marlin defend their own power thruu gll racism , sexism and attacks on fo reigners and homosexuals. Women must work to ·create communities where "no one is expendable, eilhcr to profit or rigid community nom1s," she said. Speakers also criticized the anti 1 HMCCL~SSES 15o/o Built Bul'll br Bul'll POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the IAmcrican Revolution, will meet Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Grace Episcopal Parish House. Linda Warner, local attorney, wiD be tbe speaker and there will be a noon luncheon . CHURCH ANNIVERSARY LONG BOTTOM - Tbe IOOth anniversary Of the Long Bottom United Methodist Church will be observed 7:30p.m., Friday and Saturday. Rev. Norman Butler, Vienna, W.Va. will be the guest spealcer. Sunday services will begin at 9:30 a.m. with Sunday scbool beginning at 10:30 a.m. Jamie . Sprague will be the worbip service speaker. A carry-in dinner will be . held at noon wilh and a program at 2 p.m. including special music. No Money Oown 104 al roles for women and exen con- dictatorship and oppression of Toujan Faisal, the first female trol over their lives. women; she said. · member of Parliament in Jordan, Many of the 19,000 participants "A conservative tide has risen saiu Umt initially none of the fundafrom non-governmental organiza- in the countries of the nonh !hat mentalist movements were "bad tions attending the NGO Forum are lhrcatens the human rights of us because they are seeking hoping to lobby the U.N. confer- all,'· echoed Unda Burnham df the sovereignty and self-determination. ence, which will set !he agenda for Women of Color Resource Center But carried too far, !hey become women in the 21st century. in the United States. wrong ." · Khan said conservatism appeals She said conservatives are American lesbian activist Mab to th e side in people that wants all empting to roll baclc the gains Segrest of !he World Council of what' is secure and familiar. But made in racial justice in the United Churches said conservatives are conservatism also brings racism, · Stales since World War II. trying to dismanUe welfare systems adverti~ing'has already staned. 1\ 1966 Federal Trade Commission rule requires TV manufactur· ers to advertise the size of a TV based on the.diagonal measure of Unlike TV manulacturers, lhe the screen. Many consumers have makers of computer monitors assumed that's the way computer have never had regulations monitors were measured as weD. about what constitutes screen size. Pressured by lawsuits in Dut monitor malcers have typiC•'ifornia, PC makers have cally advertised the diagonal size started displaying on boxes and of the glass that covers the screen. 1n advertistng the actual viewing Since a portion of the glass is covarea of a monitor. ered by a plastic frame, the actual viewing area is always smaller. A 14-incb monitor, for instance, typically has a viewing area of 13.1 inches. A 15-inch monitor bas 13.5-inch viewing area, and a 1717- Inch inch monitor .a 15.8-inch viewing area. Such measurements vary among manufacturers, though. And precisio·n is difficult since most monitors have controls that Can change U1c dimensions of the viewing area. California's attorney general atrout a year ago began loolcing into such discrepancies after bearing from coruumers. In March, the district attorney in Merced County in 15- Inch California sued several manufacturers in federal court. Two consumer lawsuits followed in Orange County, Calif. I'C malcers have been in talks with lawyers, some seeking mone~1ry damages, to resolve the issues. The state attorney general may reach a settlement next week. "Essentially what we're doing is creating an industry standard, and 14 inches to one manufacturer measured one way is different from 14-lnch another," said Steve Telliano, spokesman in the California attur· · ncy general~s office. "It's been difficult worlcing through that" PC malcers generally declined comment, several citing the IitigaSourca: PaCkard Bell APIKaren Nicol ti'cin. But it's clear the episode changed behavior. By EVAN RAMSTAD For instance, when Acer AmeriAP Business Writer ca Corp. rolls out new PCs next NEW YORK (AP) - Ever week, the boxes for the 14-incb notice that your 14-inch computer. . monitors will declare in prominent screen shows only about 13 inches· type': "13.1-inch Viewing Area" of data? /\nd a Computer City advertiseIn computer monitors, what you ment placed in several newspapers see has often been less than what around the country Friday listed . you've been told you'll get "viewable screen size" for monl. But that's changing. Pressured tors pictured with .Apple, Packard by lawsuits in California, computer Bell and AT&T computers.· makers are mo.difying !heir adverIBM for more than a year bas tising and paclcages to give a clear- disclosed the viewing area on slicker picture of monitor size. ers and brochures for its monitors. Most of the changes will occur Its news releases about monitors with new models that go on sale even carried footnotes that next month. Some newspaper e~plained viewing area. To BuiLD? , 95 pt., Kba n told 1,500 women and men auemling !he world's largest glollal women's meeting. A panel discussion on the rise of conservatism at !he NGO Forum on Women featured only opponents of conservatism, who were applauded. Feminist delegates to next week's U.N. conference on women arc expected to clash with conservatives and religious fundamentalists who want to maintain tradition- Computer makers to -----Cattle drive---------. disclose real 'viewable' size of monitor From terrapin soup to airline nuts, Culinary Archives & Museum is a feast~ By BU.L DERMODY Associated Press Writer PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) When movie director Martin Scarsesc needed to know -how to set a table for an 1870s New York highsociety dinner for his film "The Age of Innocence," he called Barbara Kuck. · ·If he wanted to know what lcind ;;unbniJ ijlim.. ·~tntintl • Page Feminists at NGO Forum urge women to fight conservative .oppressors Women's Health Month celebration begins Sept. 7 Armstrong-Caldwell Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV (614) 446-2107 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER,. _______ _ Sponsored by: ._______ ...._,___ _,_ ____________ ....,. _____ ., _____________________ ·. ~ �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page 86 • ~unba11 ij!Jm.. ·~•nthul River Valley cheerleaders recognized a,t NCA camp Riv er Va lley High School Cheerleaders atlended a NCA ram p at the Ohio State Uni · u•rs it y in August. The Varsity, .J u ninr Vars ity and Freshmen C hl'e rleader s all recein~ d high mark.\i: a nd special recognition a t lhe ca mp. . Sunday, September 3, 1995 3, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV honor of representing tbelr school at the Hula Bowl In HawaU. Those nam"d as All-Americans were left, Ashley Fraley, Junior Varsity Division; Amy Toler, Varsity Division; and MeUssa Workman, Junior Varsity Division. ,. . .... POMEROY - Pomeroy's old· est church is receiving a facelift Grace Church congregation, a !53-year-old Episcopal Society, is in tile process of restoring tile spire of lhe Gothic-style structure 1o the way it appeared in 1871 when the church was consecrated. · The cornerstone was laid in 1865, 23 years after the Episcopal Society was founded by Samuel Wyllis Pomeroy and' Valentine B. Horton. The church was designed by noted ar:chitect William Tinsley and was the costliest church of its day - a then unhear:d amount of $20,000. When the renovation is complelcd, neue-de- lis will once again crown each dormer and gold leaf will gild the cross that towers nbove. All cxtetior wood trim will be painted 1o blend with tile stone and the handblown glass windows will be glazed to protect against cnvirorunental damage. The congregation is planning an anniversary celebration in May 1996 to commemorate the building's consecration. The service will include guest clergy from Trinily Episcopal Church, Wall Street, New York, N.Y. RESTORATION UNDERWAY - The spire of Gnice Eplllcopal Cburcb In Pomeroy Is being restored. When completed Ouer• de· lis will crown ucb dormer and gold luf will gild the cross. The restoration work is being completed by Specialized Renovations, Delaware. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) second row lert, Leslie Hudson and Stacl Roush; and third row left, Erht Kern, Jamie Hudson and Rachel Little; and fourth row lert, Jill Butcher and Melanie Coen. The team will be holding fund raisers fur their trip to Dallas. Anyone wishing to make a donation may call Patricia Stout at 367-7377. By BEN DiPIETRO Associated Pre~ Writer HONOLULU (AP) - One of America's biggest war heroes is a man who never enlisted in the ser· vice and never fought a baule. Armed with jokes, Bob Hope made "our boys" laugh and forget aboul the carnage around them, if only for a few hours. Since May 1941, when he and Ding Crosby put on a show at March Air Field in California, "01 _Dob" bas been entertaining the troops for more than half a century. in World War: II, Korea, Viemam and the Persian Gulf, and at U.S. bases around the world. With 10,000 veterans gathered in Hawaii to lll3lk the 50th anniver· •· : ; · : • 4ROLL ·' sary of the end of World War: II, valuable that way,"' Hope:: Hope came, 100. to put on a show recalled. Friday night at the Waikiki Shell. It Or the time a soldier in a wouldn't be an end-of-the-war drove up 1o lhe stage where Hope: anniversary without him. · was perfonning, popped out of the"The same troops? I don't know hatch and said to the comedian :: if it's safe to come back," Hope 'OK, make me laugh." deadpanned Thursday. Hope did. At 92, Hope is slowing down , his hearing failing. Still, his memo· ries are vivid and his eyes shine as ~& he tells his war stories. Like when be tried to enlist after the attac.k on Pearl Harbor, but All Natural C.H. 2001 couldn't because President Wilh Chromium Plcollnate MONEY BACK GUARANTfiE Franklin D. Roosevelt bad other plans for him and Bing Crosby. "He asked us not to and said, 'I think it 'would be better if you two . . .Golllpolla <146~620 Ill· just entertain, because you ' re very tank: ·------1 ·I LOSE 10 LBS. · IN 3 DAYS .. I' I 1 -Fiiur.t,o.liiMACI l ·. ----- .. ' IT'S EASY! HERE'S HOW TO SAVE! : Just pitk up your fREE Smart Shopper Saver folder at our checkouts and fill all 40 spates with the Smart Shopper Coupons you receive with your purchase. Every time you visit our store, you will receive One Smart Shopper Coupon for each 1 J.00 of your grocery purchase! Present our filled folder along with your Smart Shopper Special and SAVEl Labor Day Specials .•. Through Sept. 15 42 oz. All Bridal Gowns 2Qo/o off (including already marked down dresses) 'Rgmem6er Wlien 9(Ju 'Buy 9(Jur (jown :From 'lis vei[-% ..,....,,,.n .. • We Carrv A Full Line Of: ..J All Wedding Accessolle~ ..J Ladies Dress Suits ..J Flower Girl Dresses ..J Crtiise Wear ..J New Line Young Firl Pageant Dresses ..J Shoes (We dye to match) ..J Lingerie ..J Formal Wear ..J Jewelry 407 Main St. (304) 675-2786 Point Pleasant HOW TO HELP YOUR NON·PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS ··. .. awards. They are first row left, Ashley Fraley and Melissa Workman; second row left, Heidi Shaw, Andrea McCully and Crissy Booth; and third row left, Kristy Booten, Megan Donahue and Leslie Shaver. Their advisor is Marsha Haynes. Someone Must Think We're Special! II you wish to help your non•profit organization simply fill the extra 5 (live] spaces on your Saver folder. ·Place this stamp on your favorite community Service Sheet, located in our store. Or if you wish,your filled Saver folder containing 45 loupons may be redeemed for Community $ervice st•mps. ·· (see rules for ,.mount] If your favorite non-profit .organiz•tion ·is not.presently registered with our store, please see our store m•nager for details! 2 LITERS I 24 PACKS. SEVEN- UP FLAVORS ONLY Harrison, Sasha Shriver and Ashley Shaw; tblrd row left, Becky Little and Julie Armstead; and fourth row left, Lori Kinnison. Not pictured Is Kim Preston. Their advisor is Leigh Ann Layne. JFK's post-WWII diary to be published NEW YORK (AP) - A diary that Jqhn F. Kennedy kept during his lour of Europe six weeks itfaer the ebd of World War: JI will be pu blished on the 32nd anniv.ersary of hi s assassination, the publisher ,< aid today. It includest the 28-year-old · Kennedy's observations about postwar Europe's future, said Alfred Regnery, president and publisher of Regnery Publishing in Washington D.C. In the 45-page typewritten diary with handwritten annotations, KenneJ!y addressed the role. the United Nations would play in the world, how Europe would be caughl in the middle between the United States and the Soviet Union in international politics, and his positive impressions of Dwighl D. Eisenhower, among other subjects, ·J Regnery said. • •• :: Holzer Health Hotline J-·soo-462-5255 1'-----~----------~--P---------~--------------._--~ I I Corner of ·General Ha.rtinger Parkway and Pearl St. Middleport The Holzer Health Hotline staff . · . thinks all callers are SpeciaZU. · · We try to help you with your health care questions. A registered nurse is available ·to talk to you, •• :from 8 a.m. to II :30 p.m., every day of the week .·. 11 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS • The. River I Valley Tr4<Shmen Cheerleaders received superl· or and exceUent ribbons and spirit awards. They are first row left, De De Donahue, Lena .Kor· m anik and Julie Hall; second row left, ll:rissy Page 87 Cardinal Foods '(31 Bob' Hope shares World War II memories JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS· T he River Valley Junior Varsity Cheerleaders received several extellent and superior ratings and won the Top Team award in the Junior Vanity Division at the NCA. In addition they returned home with one of the camp spirit ~ultbav ijlime•·.l&entintl • Grace Church spire receives renovation ~~L.A~~~~ · While the camp three River Valley cheer· leaders were chosen as All-Americans. This entitles them to tbe VARSITY CHEERLEADERS • The River \'alley v .. rsity ~heerleaders recei.ved all superi· or ratings, won first place in the Varsity Divi· sino and was awarded the Spirit Award at the r amp. They qualified to participate at the Nali 0 nal Cheerleading competition in Dallas, Te xlis Dec. 27. They are .first row Penny Salisb~Wy, Amy Toler and Jennifer ~unday, September .,•' 12 oz. • .,• • .. f 997•3471 ' . �.. • Entertainment September 3, 1995 Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 ports \ People in the news !s NASHVll..LE, Tenn. (AP) --:-· ~o nfession~ it said. is good for the soul. lt remams'IQ.l!e seen 1f 11 s good for the gospel singer Sandi Patti. Patti admiued havi ng an exrramarilal affair with the backup singer she just married. Patti, 39, who holds five Grammy awards, said the affa ir began in 199 1,a bou t17 months before her divorce from then-manager John Helvering. ~ he and Don Peslis, 34, married on Aug. 6. "I admllthat I have sinned and have made past mistakes," Patti said in a statement Thursda y. "I have been seeking counsel from my pastor and my church council, and through th is process I feel! have ' - : : - - - -- --' made significant progress to ward wholeness, both Enid Waldholtz personally and with the body of Christ." Her label, Word Records, said it wi ll postpone her Christmas album ," 0 Holy Night," because of the matter. Pauf'sgospel hiLS inc lude":rhey Say" and ''I've Just Seen Jesus," and she ha' perfonned at Billy Graham crusades. Last year, Michael English quit gospel music and returned six Gospel Music Association Dove Awards over the di sclosure that he had an affai r wi th another gospe l singer. Waldholtz has become the second member of Congress to give birth while in office. The 36-year-old Republ ican gave binh to her firstborn, El izabeth, on Thursday. The baby weighed 7 pounds 7 ounces. Both mother and daughter were reponed doing well. Mrs. Waldholtz had been in labor since Wednesday, when her doctor induced labor. The path to maternity in Congress was blazed in 1973 when then-Rep. Yvonne Braithwaite-Burke of California gave birth to a daughter. Waldholtz worked throughout her pregnancy. Her husband, Joe Waldholtz, is an unpaid aide in her office. SAL TLAKECITY (AP) - You' vecomealong way, bab ies. Rep. En id AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)- Gov. George W. Bush is taking another shot at NEW YORK (AP) - To explore the dark side of TV anchorwoman Jessica Savitch, ac tress Sela Ward has to find the light side of her hair. The brune tte went blonde. for "Almost Golden: The Jessica Savi tch Stol)'," which will be shown Monday on cable's Lifetime network. • The Em my-award winning star of NBC's "S isters" said it took four trips to the hairdresser and 16 hours to get her hair right. "What we women go th rough," she smd. Savitch, who drowned in a 1983 auto accident at age 35, was plag ued by cocai ne abuse, insec urities and des rructive relationships. "I was thinking it's like the movie 'Speed,"' Ward said. " If she went under 55 miles per hour, her life would self- destruct." By DAVID BAUDER Associated Press Writer ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)- Anyone wbo bas attended a movie this year bad a pretty good chance of hearing Dusty Springfield's voice. Tbe British singer's music appeared on the soundtracks to "Pulp Fiction," "Wbile You Were Sl~Jding," "Priest" and "Muriel's W ing." · This makes for some nice surprises, like the day ber doorbell rang and a delivery man presented Springfield with ber fiiSI platinum disc, for the "Pulp Fiction" soundtrack . Wilb a guilty tone, she admits sbe hasn't seen the movie yet. "My songs get dropped into all sorts of films. I think my voice is something that works very well in the background of things," Springfield says with a husky laugh. Now 56, Splingfield is back making music. In the decades following her 1960s heyday, Springfield batlled personal demons, publie indifference and, finally, breast cancer. Sbe was one of Britain's biggest and most consistent singing stars in the early days, with such bits as "Yo.u Don't Have to Say You Love Me" and "I Only Want to Be With You" liJso !alcing off in tbe United States. Her career peak carne .in 1969, when this Irish ·woman from the Londo~ suburbs took ber fas~inaliOn Wltb Amencan SOUl mUSIC tO . tts rootS. She .traveled to MemphiS to record wltb producer Jerry. Wexler and the session players tbat backed Are.~. Franklin. The result was !~e b.n Son of a Pre~cber Man, wb1cb appears on the Pulp l'iction'' soundlraCk. Springfield triumphed over laryngitis and fear in making her classic . ''Dusty in Memphis" album. " They have a way of saying, 'Stand there, that's where Aretba stood,' .o r, 'Stand there, that's where Otis (Redding) stood,' " she said. "It's real intimidating. You start comr,aring yourself and you can't win. ' She once ran into Franklin in an elevator. The soul queen knowingly touched Springfield on the arm and uttered one word: "Gfrl ... " " I bave no idea to this day wbat she mean~" Springfield said. "But I think it was an acceptance. That was the bigb point of my life, my musical life." Much of tbe '60s was a blur of . work for Springfield, but she looks upon the era with some fondness. "The people doing it didn't have as much fun as the people who were listening," she said. Springfield spent mucb of the 1970s and 1980s living in the United States, fighting substance abuse problems and a career that fell off track. Sbe.was coaxed back into tbe music business, ever so gradually, when the Pet Sbop Boys asked her to sing on "What Have 1 Done to Deserve This." She admits, to not having much consistency in her music career. • 'I used to get fed up with tbe whole thing and go up 011 a rooftop and bide and prune the roses," she said. • 'II never bothered me that . this wasn't a continuing process I'd say 'I'm fed up witb rru; rose bushes: maybe I' 11 go sing something.' 1 must bave been a manager's nightmare." By LYNN ELDER Truman spent only 82 days iii AP Television Writer his new job, ascending to the presiPASADENA, Calif. (AP)- dency on Roosevelt's death. With easy familiarity, actor Gary The hammer of history fell on Sinise refers to tbe late President him quickly. Harry Trurruin simply as "Harry." "Tiie day be became president Playing the title role in tbe new be found out about the atomic H~O film "Truman," wbicb airs bomb," a project that bad been Saturday, Sept. 9, bas clearly given kept secret from him as vice presi · Sinise a fondness- and respect..,.. dent, Sinise says. . for the man from Missouri. Deciding to drop the bomb on "The stor,Y of Harry's life is Japan was only one of many tough · great drama,' says Sinise, whose issues be eventually faced, includ- . knowledge of the nation's 33id ing: confronting the spread of com-· president was limited before be munism in Europe and Asia; deciwas approached to take on the role. sions about civil rights and the new "I knew very little about bim, nation of Israel. other than what most people know, Sinise bad the pleasure of rethe 'Give 'em bell, Harry' and a creating Truman's best public few other things." moment, captured in a classic David McCullough's Pulitzer photo: Truman balding up a newsPrize-winning history, "Truman," paper with a headline wrongly tbe basis for the HBO film, piqued announcing Republican Thomas E. Sinise's interest about the president Dewey as tbe winner of the 1948 who bas gained stature in re.ceot electioo. years. "He's got tbe biggest smile on "As I began 10 read and study bis face, apd it's just like 'Hal' " the biography I ·became eager to says Sinise, with matcbipg delight. jump in," be' says. "It's a very · Tbe film also 'touches on Trucompassionate, positive book on mau's lifelong devotion to'bis wife, Harry, and a really loving poruaiL Bess, played by Diana Scarwid, . "I got swept up in the life story Truman's childhood sweetheart of this simple guy from a small wbo shunned tbe political spotlight. town wbo, as destiny would have "It's a wonderful romance,'' it, would ·end u'p being the most Sini~ says. powerful man in the world. He Tbe actor, who played another reluctantly became that; be didn't · historical figure this swnmer, astrowant to be president. naut Ken Mattingly in "Apollo "Wben will we have that again? · 13," bad some concerns about A guy became president who didn"t undertaldng tbe TV role. want to be, and tben who returned to the same place be carne (rom.'' That starting point for Truman was a Missouri farmhouse. He became a sbopowncr in lndepen· dence, Mo., after serving as an Army captain in World War I. With the help of a war buddy's political connections, be rose from county offices to U.S. senator.. His accomplishments in the Senate, Including an aggressive OPEN HOUSE effort to cut wasteful defense Fri. Sept. 8 '4·6 p.m. spending, caught President Franklin D. Roosevelt's eye. He For new &r.,ur1lng Dancers persuaded a reluctant Truman to .~ Morris & Dorothy Haaklna join him as vice presidential nomiAriel ThNtre 426 2nd. Ava. Gallipolis, Oh nee, as Roosevelt made his fourtb Call 446·ARTS bid for the Wbite House. NEW YORK (AP) - Jack McDowell pitched two-hit ball for eight innings Saturday and the New York Yankees beat th e Oakland Athletics 5-0 for their fifth straight victory. McDowell (12- 10) struck out nine. Rickey Henderson took a called tbird strike in the si xth l)Dd stood at home plate for .a moment before getting into a shouting match witb McDowell. The players began to mov e toward each otber on tbe field, but no blows were strutk. Henderson was walked to tlte A's dugout by umpire crew chief John Sbulock, and there were no ejections. Bob Wickman pitched a hitless ninth to complete the combined shutout. Steve Wojciechowski (2-3) took tbe loss. Giants 5, Mets 3 At San Francisco, Mark Leonard hit a three-run homer in his first atbat of the season and Sergio Valdez threw a four-hitter as the San Francisco Giants defeated the New York Mets 5-3 Saturday. ' Section C Sunday, September 3, 1995 Purd,ue beats No. 23 West Virginia 26-24 By MATT HARVEY Mountaineers had to settle for a 43. MORGANTOWN , W.Va . (AP) yard fi eld goa l by Baumann . Then - Same time of season; same kit k- Baumann missed the short field goal er, same situation. Differe nt result. in the final minute. West Virginia's Bryan Baumann, " We squandered opportun ities all who beat Ball State witb a field goal day," West Vi rgi nia quart erback in last year' s home opener, missed a Chad John ston said . " Yo u can ' t 26-yarder on Saturd ay, and Purdue blame Baumann. We just didn' t get upset tbe 23rd-ranked Mountaineers an ything going in the first half. And 26-24 to kick off Ibis season. in the second half, it was too little "It's ju st part of the game ," too late." Baumann said. "A ll kickers mi ss. Purd ue showed res ili ency as ( You just hav e to overcome it. I West Virginia came back. wa sn' t nerv ous. I ju st mi ssed it Aft er th e Mount ainee rs scored ·the first 17 points of the second half, about a foot to the right. '' Purdue has gotten used to losin g · Purdue 'pushed the lead to 26-17 on games like that. The Boilermakers, a one-yard touchtlown run by Corey outgained 541 yards to 368, haven't Rogers. The score wa s set up by a had a winning season since 1984 and 33-yard pass from Rick Trcfzger to werejust4-5-21ast year. \ Craig All en, and a 39-yard run by Purdue fullback Mike Al ston. Alstott. who rushed for 109 yards, said it West V(fginia pulled to 26-24 on ·l was a mauer of good fortune . an eight-y ard run by Walker with "The way we played in tbc first 5:39 remaining , then forced Purdue half and the way we played in the to punt after All en dropped what second half, we came out lucky,' ' he would have been a first-down catch said. "We just don ' t want that lo on a third-and -five play. happen again . We ' re too good a "After the drop, my only comteam to go into the last 20 seconds ment was we haven't learned yet and have to hope the other team how to win, " Colletta said. , messes up." The Mountaineers then went· West Virginia, which trailed 19-0 from their 28 to Ute Purdue eight to ESCAPES GRASP - West ·Virginia tight end Lovett Purnell at halftime, blew two bi g opportuni- set up Baumann's final attempt. escapes the grasp of two Purdue defenders during Saturday's game in ties in tbe second half. Jerrald Long 'Purdue looked like it would win Morgantown, W.Va., where the visting Boilermakers won 26-24 despite dropped a pass in the end zone early easily in the first half. The Purnell's eight-reception,l49-yard day. (AP) in •the fourth quart er, and the Boilermakers' defense, ranked 105th . in the country a year ago. h~l d West Vi rginia to 168 yards in the first balf, 48 coming on a me aningless pass as time ran out. . The Boilc rmak\,c,s sacked John ston twi ce and pr<\suretl him sev~ral other times durin g the fi rst two qu arters. They also heltl Walker to 43 yards . " At firs t we ca ught th em off guard " on defense, Co ll e11o said . And on offense, ·:ihey didn ' t have en ough people bloc kin g. T heir coache s made a nice adjustment (at . halftime). W.e didn't cover the tight end." . Meanwhile, Purdue· scored on an JS , yard touchdown pass frc> "( Trefzger 10 Brian Alford , and h , fi eld goal s of 37 and 34 yards by Brad Babich. West Virginia ralli ed in U>e sec: ond half, during which light' end Lovett Purnell made five of hi s eigh\ receptions. Trefzger was 15 of 22 for 1.87. yards with a touchdown and an. interception. Johnston was 22 of 35 fo~ 390 yards and Walk er gained 138 on 28 carries. . · Coach Don Nehlen lost consccu: tive openers for the first time since he came to .West Virginia in 1980. West Virginia lost 31 -0 to eventual national champion Nebraska in the 1994 Kickoff Classic. ~~~~--~~~~--~---=~~----~~~ Gallipolis blanks ·M eigs 6-0 in teams• campaign opener postage stamp~toiOc;;;;;m;;;;;;;;;:;;ji;j;;b,"(/ a copy Lee Hooker's 75th birthday, which was Issued by Tanzania Aug. . 22 to honor the blues guitarist. The unique oversized stamp wiD be , used mainly for shipping large-sized packages and costs 2,000 Tanzanian shillings, or $4. Tbe East African Postal Authority serially numbered each stamp and withdrew tbe engraving plates for the one-lime printing. (AP Photo) ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• FRI., ., SUN. •• ••• TOM HANKS IN ••• •• • APOLLO 13PG •• ••• AND ~~:~OLONYTHEiifii~! ••••• . .... l KANAUGA DRIVE-IN l r1 THE KID IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT PG . 446-t088 FRI. THRU THURS WALT DISNEY'S 1·~• •• ••• •••• POtAHONflS G ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 44!Kl923 ~.1 1 : li r 1f ~~ f, r 1r R ~J .. .IO " i ' &~ : "" IIAHGIRD!m MINOS ----- '"' 7 :20,'J :J O DAILY ~TIN~~ 6 6~T/ ~UN 1:20,]:30 "'B.w.' IsTHr. Ror.ln' Or .\u PIG.~~ l}MiE.. '"' 7 : 10 , 9:00 DAtL.Y MATJM££5 SAT/ SON 1 : 10 ,1 :00 PRIMESTAR DELIVERS • Primestar is a revolutionary minidish satellite 1V system. Because of advanced engineering, PRIMES'!'AR has crystal clear TeCelJtion • Digital Technology powers the C[)..quality sound TO 83 GREAT CHANNElS! J\R!~~ ARIEL DANCERS LOS ANGELES (AP)- Now joined in marriage, Lcanza Cornett of "Entertainm ent Ton igh t" and TV newsman Mark Steines will be partners on the air. Or maybe not. "ET'' is hiring Steines, but Cornett's air time ~~iO'iiie'N.Bi:iSF~ will be reduced, exec utive prod ucer Linda Bell Blue said Thursday. Ms. Cornett, a former Miss America who has been a backup anchorwoman and reporter with "ET" si nce 1993, wi ll continue to cover such events as ·the Miss America pageant. Stei nes recently worked as a sportscaster and reporter for KCAL in Los Angeles. They marncd in Jul y. By JOHN HORN ding officiate becomes visibly sexAP Entertainment Writer BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - A ually aroused. Christian group that claims "The . The anti-abortion group, based Lion King" briefly shows the word m Stafford, Va., wants th e Walt "sex" says there are also risque Disney Co. to remove ''The Lion scenes in two other popular Disney King" from video stores. It says it was alerted to the appearance of tbe , feature cartoons. The American Life League word by a woman who said her 4maintains tbere is the audible mes- year-old son noticed it. Disney spokesman Rick Rhoad- . sage "Good teen-agers, take off your clotbes" in "Aladdin" and, es said Friday that the league is in "The Little Mermaid," a wed- imagining things in all three filins Then Gary Sinise gains fondness for president with leading role in HBO special 'Truman' Yanks and Giants get wins dove hunting, hoping not to break the law this time. Last yeru:, the fanne r president's son brought down an out-of-season bird called a killdee. The 20-gauge mistake cost Bush a $130 fine and embarrassed him duri ng his campaignagai nst Gov. Ann Richards, though he also got a good laugh line out of it "It's a good th ing I wasn'tdeer hunting. 1 might have shot a cow." He plans to !alee aim again on Sunday. " I 'm putti ng lead in the air," he said. "I hope it's a dove." Christian group claims Disney films have racy messages Singer Dusty Springfield alive in movie world ' _. ... 6-8212 or 1-800-277-8212 ,eBlMt.a.kr OUR TRIP TO Mi CHI GAN LAST MONTH WAS ALL WE HAD HOPED FOR AND MORE . ENROUTE TO MA C INA C IS LAN D OFF TH E '-----,.----'N ORTH ERN COAST OF MI CHIGAN , WE HAD AN OVERNIGHT STAY AT THE VI CTO RI AN GREENFIELD INN IN DEARBORN . ENJ OYED A TO UR AND DiNNER AT THE HENRY FORD IIOM E AND NEXT MORNING TOUR ED THE FORD MUS EUM. THEN IT WAS ON TO THE BAVARIAN INN IN FRANK ENMUTH WHER E WE SHOPPED IN THE CHARMING VILLAGE AND BRONN ERS CHRISTMAS WORLD. TH E WORLD 'S LARGEST DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY DECORATIONS. A FAMILY STYLE BAVARIAN DINNER WAS SERV ED TO TH E GRO UP. NEXT DAY WE DEPARTED FOR TH E IS LAND AND TH E BEAUTI FU L GRAND HOTEL, OUR HOM E FOR TH E NEXT THREE DAYS. .SINCE NO MOTORIZED VEHI CLES WERE ALLoW ED ON THE ISLAND , WE HAD THE US E OF HORS ES AND CARRIAGES FOR OUR TAXI NEEDS AND A TOUR OF THE ISLAND . TH E FOOD AND ACCOMODATIONS AT TH E HOTEL WERE BEYOND BELI EF AND IT WAS THIS HOTE L THAT TH E MOVI E, "SOM EWHER E IN TIM E", WITH CHRISTOPHER REEVES AND JANE SEYMOUR WAS FILMED. THE GRACIOUS s'ERVI CE, TH E VI EW OF TH E BAY FROM THE WORLD' S LONG E;ST FRONT PORCH COMPL ETE WITH ROCKING CHAIRS AND FILLED WITH THOUSA NDS OF GERANIUMS WAS BR EATHTAKING . IT WA S A WONDERFUL BREAK FROM TH E JULY HUMIDITY. WE HAD A GREAT TIM E VISITI NG WITH ALL Of YO U AT OUR BOOTH AT THE MASO N COUNTY FAIR AS WE SHARED OUR TRAVEL EXP ERI ENCES, VIEWED TRAV EL VIDEOS, AND LOOKED AT OUR SCRAPBOOKS OF EACH PAST TRIP. VERNON SMITH OF NEW HAVEN, W. VII. WAS THE WINNER OF TH E LUGG AGE AND I THINK ALL WH O USED OUR FA NS APPRECIATED TH EM AS IT WAS HOT. HOT, HOT!' TH E. NEXT WEEK WE TRAVEL ED BY MOTORCOACH TO THE W. VA . STATE FAIR FOR A DAY OF FUN AND AN EVENING CONCERT BY AARON TIPPIN AND LITTL E TEXAS. IT WAS A GREAT SHOW AND MANY ENJOY ED TH E HARNESS RA CES AND VARIOU S EXHIBITS AND OF COURSE, THE FOOD, FOOD , FOOD" THIS WA S OUR ANNUAL GRANDMA TOUR AND WE WER E ABLE TO TAK E AL<'>NG GRANDCHILDREN · IT IS ALWAYS FUN TO SEE THEM COME ABOARD TH E BUS AS TH EY AR E ALWAYS WAVING GOODBYE OR HELLO! WE ENJOY ED DISNEY VIDEOS AND SNACKS ALONG THE WAY AND IT WAS HARD TO TELL WHO WAS HAVING TH E MOST FU N. OUR NEXT TRIP WILL BE A FOOTOA.LL GAM E AND TAILGATE PARTY TO THE MARSHALL-TENN ESS EE TECII GAME SEPT. 9. DRESSED IN OUR GREEN AND WHITE, WE WILL BOARD OUR MOTOR COACH AND PR EPAR E TO CHEER ON tHE HERD ! LAST YEAR , OUR TAILGATE PARTY WAS SO.MUCH FUN AND A MEMB ER 'OF TH E FOOTBALL TEAM EVEN BDARDED OUR BUS AND THA NKED US FOR . COMING· WHAT FUN ! WE ARE SOLD OUT FOR BRA NSON THIS.OCTOB ER AND ALSO OUR CHRI STMAS IN WI LLIAMSBURG TRIP IN DECEMBER, BUT AR E BUSY WORKING ON A GREAT TRAVEL SCHEDULE FOR 96. IT' S HARD TO BELI EVE WE WILL BE STARIN G OUR SIXTH YEAR SOON . I WILL BE ATTENDING A TOUR OPE.RATOR 'MEETI NG IN TEXAS NEXT MONTH SIMILAR TO MY TOUR OF Hi E STATE OF MI CHI GAN LAST SUMM ER. INVIT ED DELEGATES WILL BE PICKED UP AT TH E DALLAS-FORT WORTH AIRPORT AND TAK EN BY MO TOR COACH TO MANY CITIES AND DESTI NATIO NS POP ULAR TO TRAV e L GROUPS, WE WILL BE HI GHLY ENT ERTAIN ED "TEXA S SYTLE " YOU CA N BE SUR E THIS STAT E WIL L BE INCLUDED IN NEXT YEAR'S TRAV EL PLANS ! I HOPE THIS SUMMER HAS FOUND YOU "ON Til E ROA D" SOM EWH ERE. IT'S ALWAYS GOOD TO HAV E A CHANGE OF SCENERY AND A DI FFERENT PACE OF Lll'E. THINGS TAKE ON A DEEPER DIM ENSION WHEN YOU RETURN HOM E SO • GET OUT AND .... LET THE GOOD TIM ES ROLL'!' vJ1[aMO Stmor, M:lcdio!\ ~ l!rltllllt.W loat!oru 1rrsull)fd lo ~n.n,e 'AIIC, CBS, NBC. PBS and FOX c:Nnn!ob ~iiVIl ~ orl}ofor~ llt ..tlothanllOI ~Min iiiCC~~ porn.." fmm \oQI AIIC,CIIS, Nl:IC, 1'118 nl !'OX illflliltn.I'IIH.arr.~ntionll, <lVIdoor. ~ rta:M~ io~~ICIII'Ii: 1n11121.mW:h haw ra Slil:a::rb.J tnabltt~.rotl., l,ul ~tL¥-Corl.li~ tthrr n"J(nc\In! ml)' ~ "1995 PIUMESTAR byTCI UfinifaJ /IJt1J'nlnJyj, rt:.'l/ri(fuu 1111:11 (}fflly I Po<>pOM; Ch<b "" d1vi5ion oil he PiltOflles Bank MARY FOWLER, PEOPLES 01 Point Pleasan1. M(lmber FDIC . CHOI CE CO-ORDINATOR By DAVE HARRIS the sophomore .caught a pass from Times-Sentinel Correspondent Brent Hanson less then a yard short POMEROY - The Galiia of the first down at the Gallipolis Academy Blue Devils turned a five-yard line. The big play of the busted play into a 60-yard pass drive was a 33-yard pass from play in the fourth period that gave Hanson to Mike Marshall giving the Blue Devils a hard-earned 6-0 the Marauders the ball at the victory over the Meigs Marauders. Gallipolis 14-yard line. breaking up a defensive slrUggle at The .Marauders once again Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy drove into Blue Devil territory before a capacity crowd. before the end of the half. But with Issac Saunders hooked up with tbe Marauders facing a second-andDave Rucker down tbe left sideline two from the Blue Devil 38, for the game's only score with Hanson's pass to Paul Pulljns wa's II :29 left in the contest. The kick broken up in the end zone as the for the e•tra points went off to the half ended. left. Meigs had a mild threat in the The Blue Devils drove into third period, driving to the Dlue Marauder territory the first time Devils' 39. But Cass Cleland lost a they had the bali driving to the . yard on a fourth-and-inches situa' Meigs 31. But on a fourth-and- Lion, giving Gallia Academy the seven situation , Rucker was baiL stopped for a one-yard gain by On first down , junior quarterMarauder linebacker Jayson back Issac Saunders dropped back Parsons. to pass. Under heavy pressure from Meigs threatened midway into the Meigs defense, Saunders the second period with the slipped two tackles, rolled out of Marauders dnving to the Blue the pocket and fired a strike to Rucker along the left sideline . Devils' 12. . But with Meigs facing a fourth- . Rucker right after catching the and-eight from the 12, the Blue pass, lost his balance momentarily Devils stopped Matt Williams after but regained his footing and com- ON HIS WAY- Gallia Academy receiver Dave Rucker jets away from Meigs defensive back .Paul Pullins (21) after cotching Isaac Saunders' pass in the fourth quarter of Friday night's boutln Pomeroy, where the Blue 'Devils won 6-lJ'because of Rucker won this race !o the end zone. (Bill Ross ph.oto) pleted the 60-yard scoring play . Casey Canaday's kick was wide ' left, but the Blue Devils made tbe score stand. " I should have called time in order to permit Casey Can~day time to change bis shoe for the allimportant point after touchdown in the final quarter," said GAHS mentor Brent Saunders. "He had to kick with his regular shoe. I felt the game might be decided on that extra point." After the Blue Devil score Meigs drove to the Gallia Academy 29, but Hanson's pass 10 Chad Burton fell incomplete. Gallipolis took oyer on downs, Tlte Marauder defense held in four plays, a~d Isaac Saunders punted the bali 33 yards to the Marauder 38-yard line. · ' With the Marauders 62 yards away and 4:45 left in the game , they moved the ball to the Blue Devils' 35 in 10 plays. With 1:33 left in the contest, Hanson's pass on fourth and six was intercepted by Wcs Saunders who returned it 58 yards deep into Meigs territory. A clip on Gallipolis moved the ball back to the Gallipolis 28. Five plays later, the Blue Devils had tbeir lOth straight victory over tbeir Meigs County neighbors . Jason Dailey led the winners on the ground with 12 carries for 52 yards. Jesse Stacy added 13 carries for 39 yards. Saunders completed four of nine in the air for 88 yards. Catching his passes were SL1cy (210), Rucker (1-60) and Aillon Stout (1-18) For Meigs, sophomore tailback Mall Williams led all rushers with 99 ' yards on 21 carries. Cass Cleland added 12 carries for 46 yards, while Parsons had six carries for 31 yards. Hanson, who completed six of 16 in the air with an interception for 68 yards, didn't have a com pielion in his' last six auemJllS . Catching his passes were Williams (2-15), Cleland (2-10). Marshall (133) and Paul Pullins (1 -10). Brent Saunders said, "They (Meigs) played well-enough to win. Coach Chancey has turned their program around . They' re a good ball club. They have improved tremendously, especially on on defense." "Our blocking and tackling were (See GAHS on C-8) Top 25 college. football scores East Gannon 29, St. Francis, Pa. 14 Maine 41, Lock Haven 15 Marist 16, Monmouth, N.J. 15 Purdue 26, West Virginia 24 Robert Morris 41, Waynesburg 6 South Clemson 55, W. Carolina 9 Georgia 42 , South Carolina 23 Georgia Thch 51 , Furman 7 Hampton Univ. 42, Morehouse 14 Rhode Island 17, Delaware St. 14 Richmond 5 1, VMI 28 Midwest · Duller 17, Howard Payne 7 Itayton 40, Albany, Ga. 14 Drake 19, Missouri Western 19 (tie) Evansville 42, Kentucky Wesleyan 12 Kansas 23 , Cincinnati 18 Kent 1.7 , Youngstown St. 14 Far West Air Force 38. Brigham Young 12 ' River Valley defeats Point Pleasant·24-22 to tie series By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Whittington recovered at Point' s · 30-yard lines on their 'first full Times-Sentinel Staff 47) and fullback Steve !Iammond drive of the quancr, lost tlte ball on CHESHIRE- On the heels of (tackle Josh Woodall recovered at downs. The guest.\ didn't cash in River Valley senior quarterback· point' s 45) in its first two posses- on Woodall' s recovery , being . forced to punt after a penalty-latlcn David Kelley's 51-yartl touchdown '·sions of the period. pass play to cla ssmate Don But the Dig Bl ac-ks, despite four-minute drive that ended on the Wamsley, senior Jason Peck' s two- Graham's knocking the ball to tbe Raiders ' 36. point conversion run cracked a 22- Raiders' 20 aft er B.J. Grady's fumall tie with 2:21 left in l'ritlay ' s ble between the Raiders ' 20· and (See RAII>ERSm1 C·S) season and home opener against Point Pleasant and gave tbe Raiders a24-22 win. "The kids showed a lot of character," said Merrill Triplett after making his debut as the Raiders' head coach. "The line kept block· ing, and our kids never gave up." After the ~aiders' initial series, a 26-yard drive, endctl in a fumble by Peck (lineman Josh Jones recovered it at the Big Blacks' four) , the Raiders drew first blood in the opening period with tl1cir second possession. Senior halfback Jamie Graham ended a three-play, 30yard drive with a five-yard up-themiddle run at the 5:05 mark. Peck's two-point conversion run put River · Valley ahead 8-0. On the nc•t possession, the Big Blacks used up the hist 4:49 of the . first quarter and the first two seconds of the second quarter to get their fir st points on the board . Sophomore fullback Jermyn Queen •s one-yard end -zone run capped a 10-play, 70-yard drive, but quanerback Jimmy Hall's twopoint conversion pass play fell CELEBRATE SCORING PASS- River Valley's David Kelley incomplete, forcing Point to settle (15) prepares to put his arms around teammate Mall Jenkins (25) for cutting the Raiders' lead io an after the Iauer's four-yard. touchdown catch In the third IIUHrter or Friday night 's home ga.me against Point Pleasant. The touchdown 8-6 margin. ' In the· rest of act two , River pass pla.y was one of two Ihe Raiders had to beat their guest• 24-22 to · Valley lost the ball on fumbles by tie the a.ll-lime series at 2-2. (Times-Scnliflel l'hoto hy• G. Spencer Wamsley (defensive back Jeremy Osborne) Gehrig legacy contains more than consecutiv~ games streak I By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP)- On tbe last day of April in 1939, 601,484 went throtigb the turnstiles during opening of tbe World's Fair in New York as President Roosevelt opened the exhibition·. Aauss town, just 23,712 were at Yankee Stadium as the Washington Senators beat New York 3-2. Lou Gehrig went 0-for-4, dropping his average to .143. No one, not even Gehrig, knew it would be his final game. The Yankees were off the follow· ing day, gathering at Grand Central Thrminal on Monday evening for tbe train ride tu DelrQit. Wbile Gehrig bad started the season just 4-for-28, .the talk around tbe team was of Joe DiMaggio. The 24-year-old outfteld· er had torn muscles in bis right ankle during Saturday 's game and was taken, in a wheelchair, from his apartment in the Hotel New Yorker to St. Elizabeth Hospital in Washington Heights, n~ the sire of tbe Yanlcees' original ballpark. · . Despite Gehrig's slump, Yankees manager Joe McCarthy didn't expect cGebl'ig to take himself out of the lineup Tuesday. McCarthy flew to Detroit from Buffalo and carne across Gehrig in tbe lobby of the Book: Cadillac Hotel. ..-~"Joe, I'd like to talk to you," uehrig said. according to Arthur E. Patterson's account in the New York Herald Tl'ibuiUl. "Sure tbing, Lou. C'mon around the corner here and ·sit down," McCarthy replied. "Joe, I'm not helping .this team any," Gehrig said. "I know I look terrible out there. This string of mine doesn't mean a tbing to me. It isn't fair to the boys for me to stay in there. Joe, I want you to take me out of the lineup today." I • Gehrig's streak began on June 1, 1925, when be pinch bit for shanstop Pee- Wee Wanniger. Gehrig replaced Wally Pipp at fii'St the following day and went on to smash Everett Scott's record of 1,307 consecutive games played, a streak that ended in 1924." Gehrig wound up with a career average of .340, 493 homers apd 1,976 RBis. He still holds the major league records for most consecutive seasons playing all of his team's games (13), career grand slams (23), to an end. "I went up tbere four times with seasons with 400 total bases (five) as well as the American League men on base. Once tbere. were two records for RB!s in a season (184) tbere. A bit would bave won tbe ball and seasons scoring 100 or more game for tbe Yankees, but I mi ssed, leaving five stranded, and tbe runs (13). Gehrig's average bad dropped to Yankees lost. Maybe a rest will do .295 in 1938 from .354 the previous me some, good," Gehrig said that season. In a July 1938 issue of The day. • Maybe it won' t. Who knows? Sporting News, Dan Daniel wrote: Who can tell? I'm just hoping." "Gehrig has been in a long and It wasn't known yet tbat Gehrig seemingly hopeless slump ... We bope be can rally. But he just can't was suffering from amy1r0pbic laterkeep going con sistently once be al sclerosis, w()uld never play in does right himself. It is my convic- another major league game, and tlon that Gehrig is a very tired woulddieoo June 2, 1941. man." · By July 4, 1939, two mooths after Gehrig bad tearS in his eyes when be carne out of the lineup, Gehrig's be took the lineup card out with ,jllness liad been diagnosed and be Babe Dahlgren's name on it at first was honored at Yankee Stadium base. At 2, 130, the streak bad come , witb Lou Gehrig Day. "Today, I consider myself the luckiest man on the face of the earth," be said in bis famous speech, which is still replayed. At ftrst, Gehrig's 1938 sl p was attributed to lumbago, !Qen to gall bladder condition.· "I just can't understand," brig said the day after the streak en d. "I am not sick. The stomach co plaint wbieb was revealed last year • in three separate examinations I underwent bas been cleared up by observance of a strict diet. My eye is sharp, yet I was not swinging as of old. I reduced tbe weight of my bat from 36 to 33 ounces, thinking a change might work to my advantage, but it didn't. I went b:jck to the (Ste GEHRIG on C·l) �• • P~ge Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV C2 • ,$unba; "alimt•·.$tttlhul Sunday, September 3, 1995 Sunday, September 3, 1995 ~ WATERFORD Senior leadership for lbe Eas1em Eagles, on both sides of tbe fOOiball, belped tbe Eagles and first-year · bead coacb Casey Coffey post a 35-0 victory over the bost Waterford Wildcats Friday evening in tbe aeaaon opeiiCI' for both clubs. Eastern Seniors' Brian Bowen, Eric Hill, Jason Sheets and Micab Otto were the key players in an Eagles ocrensive attack that produced 414 yards in total offense and five touchdowns during the evening. After the opening kickoff, Eastern busted out of the gates early , as Jason Sheets capped off a long scoring drive with a two-yard touchdown run. Brian Bowen added the two-poiilt run, and Eastern led 7. 0. The Eagles de(ense executed well early, forcing Waterford into 11 of 22 passes for 82 yards in the ·passes for 14 yards. Quarter l2l!l.t loss. New Lexington 19, Logan 0 Philo rolled up '271 rushing yards Philo ............. .................0-7-3-6=16 At New Lexington, Joe Fondale on 54 carries and bit three of 13 Warren Locai ...................<J-0-0.0=0 rushed 14 times for 111 yards on scored two touchdowns in leading the Panthers to their ftrst win over the Chiefs since a 38-6 victory in 1990. It also marked the first shutout against Logan since Miami - * SEOAL teams * Trace turned the Irick 32-0 in 1993. Fondale scored on runs of 57 and OveraU League 44 ylirds and Jason Chevalier got the Team W-L UlA lY.r. l [ fA other Panther touchdown on a two6 0 1-0 0 0 GALLIA ACADEMY ......0-0 yard run . New Lex finished with 13 6 1-0 Marietta.............................0-0 0 0 119 yards on 30 carries, while 24 22 1-0 0 0 RIVER VALLEY ............. ()..() Logan netted 119 on 38 carries. 0 19 0-1 0 0 Logan ................................ O-O Logan's leading rusher was 1-0 56 0 0 0 Jackson ......... ..................... 0-0 quarterback Jeff Maibacb, ·who 0-1 0 16 Warren Locai .................... O-O 0 0 played as a wide receiver for last 15 22 0-1 0 0 Athens ............ ...................0-0 year's SEOAL champions. He also completed five of 16 passes for 16 - * Non-league opponents• yards. film~ w L fA Quarter .t2lA1l 7 28 Coal Grove ................................................ .1 0 Logan ......... ............... .... ...0-0-0-0=0 17 20 Miami Trace ....................................... ,...... 1 0 N. Luington ............... .. .0-6-6·7=19 6 0 Meigs .............................................. '!" ....... 0 1 14 20 Fatrland ......................................................O 1 Philo 16, Warnn Local 0 •29 12 Portsmouth .................................................O 1 At Vincent, Rob Mack rushed ror 67 Point Pleasant• ..........................................0 2 42 190 yards on scored on runs of two and three yards in pacing the * -·Point Pleasant will begin SEOAL play in tbe 1996 season Electrics with Tony Mock adding a Friday's scores Ihil week's lll!R 35-yard field goal and an extra-point Friday: Coal Grove at GALLIA ACADEMY 6, Meigs ldck. GALLIA ACADEMY; Fairland 0 The Philo defense limited the RIVER VALLEY 24, Point at RIVER VALLEY: Wellston Warriors to just 19 net rushing at Athens; Point Pleasant at Pleasant 22 Quarter .t2lA1l · yards, but Sba)VD Taylor completed . Jat:kson; Nelsonville-York at Nelsonville-York 22, Athens 15 Athens ... ............... .. ........7-0-8-0=15 Logan; Meigs at Marietta; Fort Jackson 56, Wellston 0 Frye at Warren Local; Miami New Lexington 19, Logan 0 Trace at Wilmington; Marietta ·13, Belpre 6 Portsmouth West at PoriSIJ)outh. Philo 16, Warren l.ocal 0 Coal Grove 28, Waverly 7 American. Portsmouth West 20, Fairland "But his greatest record doesn't show in tbe book," John Kieran wrote 14 (OT) in The New York 1imes. Miami Trace 20, West Jefferson "It was the absolute reliability of Henry Louis Gehrig. He could be 17 (OT) counted upon. He was there every day at the ballpark bending his hack and Chillicothe 29, Portsmouth 12 ready to break his neck to win for his side. He was there day after day and year after year. He never sulked or whined or went into a pot or a huff. He was the answer to a manager's dream." Nel.. York. ......................0-8-8-6=22 At Buchtel, the Bulldogs scored on the Buckeyes for the first time since 1991, but still extended their losing streak to 15 games since defeating Portsmouth Notre Dame 21-14 in 1993. Shamel Maxwell got Athens on top in the ftrSt period by gathering in a 37-yard pass from Joe Sparhawk and th en kicking the point'after for a 7-0 lead . The Buckeyes answered in the second quarter on a 22-yard pass from Seth Collins to Eric Mitchell and a twopoint conversion pass from Collins to Nathan Sadler ror an 8-7 lead. The Bulldogs took tbe lead in the third quarter when Frank Parker scooped up a fumble and ran it iD from 30 yards with Sparbawk passing to Kabieem Maxwell for tbe two-point conversion. Nathan Stalder scored the final 14 points for the winners on a 13yard run in the third quarter, plus a two-point conversion run. and then iced it on a 27-yard run wtth JUSt I :20 left in the game. Athens netted 253 total yards as Sparbawk hit six of 20 passes for 1 19 yards and Kahieem Maxwell sparked the running game with l6 carries for 57 yards. All of thiS could not offset the effort by Stalder, who rushed for 200 yards on 24 carries for the Buckeyes. Second-half touchdOwns were scored by Wolford on a 25-yard pass from Boggs, a one-yard sneak by Boggs, Rodney Cam pbell's three-yard run, and a 70-yard pass wtenxption return by Glenn Peters. Jackson led in total yardage 32966, and in ftrst downs 17-5. Quarter luJJll:i Wellston ..........................0·0-0-0=0 Jackson .................... 7-24-13-12=56 Marietta 13, Belpn 6 At Marietta, Jay Sauls carried the ball 18 times for 8-3 yards and scored both Tiger touchdowns in the third quarter. Belpre opened the scoring in the first quarter, when Andy Spencer scored on a one-yard run. The extrapoint kick failed, but this score stood until with 7:30 left in the third period, Sauls scored from the six. Mark Unroe' s failed kick left it at 66. . With just seconds left in the quarter, Sauls returned a Golden Eagle punt 67 yards to paydirt and Unroe's kick made it 13-6. Belpre rolled up 109 yards on the ground, led. by Scott Roberts' 57 yards on 10 carries. Ougrter ll!!l!b ll elpre .............................. 6-(}.0-0=6 Marietta .......................O..Q-13-0= 13 Nelsonville-York 22, Alb ens 15 Gehrig ..• (Continuedl'rQmC-1) 36 and it was the same." I Wben Gehrig !;311le nut or the lineup, it was front-page news in the afternoon papers, alongside stories or Adolf Hitler offering a non-aggression p!!Ct to Scandinavian and Baltic countries. · Even back then, columnists weren't so sure the 'consecutive games record would last forever. But they thought it would last a long time. . "Mighty few major league ballplayers are going to play in 2,130 base· ball games without missiog one," Bill Corum wrote in the Journal- Area football standings u fourth-down situations and getting the football back on the turnovers those situations created. "We tackled ve:y well tonight. When you bave a lot of assists ou tackles and only a few solo tacldes, you know that your defense is getting the job done," stated Coffey. Leading 7-0, in the second quarter, Eastern capitalized on a huge opportunity, rrom deep in their own territory . Bowen round Eric Hill on a sideline route at the 1:30 mark, resulting in an 80-yard touchdown reception and Eastern's second score of the evening. Bowen· again went io the air on the pointafter, finding Travis Curtis for the conversion, and Eastern led at the half 15-0. Eastern had gone up in the first round's 8:00 mark when Jason Sheets rambled in from four yards and Bowen added lbe PAT ldck. After a slow first-half from the tailback position, Jason Sheets, a 1,000-yard man in 1994, stood out during tbe second-half, proving why he is one or the premier backs in the Tri-Valley Conference's Hocking ruver division. Sheets found paydirt for the second time on the night, just minutes into the third quarter . Sheets' seven·y3Td touchdown run extended the Eagles lead to 21-0. Bowen proved, as be did all evening, that be can scramble as well as be passes, busting in for the two-point conversion . Eastern led 23-0. "Jason Sheets came out with reckless abandoned in the second half. He played an outstanding game and really stepped up his play during the last two quarters", added Coffey. Eastern continued it's offensive attack with a five·yard touchdown run by Milce Smith, late in the third quarter. Tbe couvemon run failed, and Eastern led 29-0, beading into the final quarter. Sophomore Steve Durst u w action at quarterback in the final quarter for the Eagles, and made his presence known with a eight-yard touchdown strike to Corey Yonker. The conversion run failed, as Eastern finished their scoring for the evening. Coffey was very pleased with his Eagles' performance: "We executed very well on both sides of the football. I thou~ all aspects of the offensive package went weli.RWe came well prepared and ready to play. Our offense was terrific. Our defense was quite a force. Brian Bowen is an outSianding quarterback. He aeated pockets all night long, and stepped into them and delivered. I reel greal about the team's performance and look forward to next week and Wabama." Sheets led the Eagles in rushing with 23 carries for 118 yards and two touchdowns . Micah Otto fmished with 16 carries for 35 yards in his first !tart as the Eagles' fullback. Mike Smith was 2·35. Nate Long was the leading rusher for Waterford with 64 yards Oil 11 carries. Dustin Jones added 21 yards on 10 carries. Eric Jlill bad a career receiving night for the Eagles. Hill finished with four catches for 134 yards and a touchdown. Long was the leading receiver for the Wildcats, with two catches for 14 yards. Bowen was the arm behind all of Hill's receptions, finishing 4-4 passing, for 134 yards on the evening. Steve Durst was 1-1 passing, for eight yards and a CupliDIII Atlanta, I p.m. San fraocii;Q;) at New Orlcaa~ , l p.m. Major l.,eagJJes E..wa DtrWoll ll: L Ea. Bo«Da ..................72 New York .........~1 Baltinme ............. 54 Toro11to .. .. ........49 Delrok ............ ...... 47 -45 S9 63 fi1 69 .615 .496 .462 .422 . 40~ C-olD!YwCI..HVllLAND .. ... 81 3l .698 t:ar.. City ........... ~9 .56 .513 Milwautee ............. 5R 59 .496 Oti<qo ................. ~) 61 . ..) MinnHOta ............ 43 72 .374 WI DeGrarr R1venide 38, Tipp Cily Delaware 21, Buckeye VII. 8 Delta 37, Erie (Mich.) Muon 27 Dover 20, Cle John Hay 8 Dublin CoffmiD I 3, OlenWI&Y J Dublin Scioto 34, Marioa Hardi111 14 E. ClintOD -41, B1uchettet 0 Eurwood 34, Millbwy Lake 0 EalOB 14, Middletown feawick 0 Elmwood 24, Uberty Beotoo 0 Elyria 14, Eastllte N. 7 1 14 J8 22.5 2ol.5 21 .5 23.5 29 5 10 Akron Coventry 31, Doyleatawtl? Akron Manche~ter 36, Callli Pultoo Wutun Dlril6oa Clllfcn.ia. .............61 51 Seollle ...................60 57 T... .................... ~9 ~8 QaiJaDd ........... ~~ 61 .S68 .513 6.l .500 .<417 1.5 9..S -•o Aknln Sp-1n1. 23, Nmtiln. 0 Akron St.V-St.M 29, Bedford 28 (0D Alexa.ndlr22 , ZaneTrace 14 - Arolioda-Cic.cnct l:li, WubinltOD Court Houae l'i Amelia 21, Watcn Brown 0 A.mheni.-Sieele·6t, Cle. South 14 Anthony Wa}'DC 23, Tot Woodwa'd 0 Friday•• scores Qlicqo 5, Toronlo 3 Soartle 4, Balli men 3 Minaalota 9, Miht'Mikce S Kanul City !S, TCUI 2 CLEVELAND 14 Ddroit4 New Y:ork I, Oatlud 1 Boatou ll , Caliromil 3 Arclmlm. 39, Day. o.twood 6 Arliqt.oa 14. Riverdale 10 10 They played Saturday • . CLEVELAND (Honhil« l2 ·~l It 0.. troit (Lira 8·9). 7.OS p.m. Seattle (Bolio 9-6) at Baltimore (Brown 6-1), 7:05..£ m. IUlnlu City (flemioa 1-S) at Telal (Pavlik 6-9), 1:05 p.m. MilwouUe (Soolllall 4-l) ot Milllleooto (Polra t·l), 1.05 p.m 2. Today' a games cal!fonr.laat Bolton.I:OS r·m a..EVELANDatDetroit, :ISp.m.. Sclltle at Baltimore, I:15 p.m. Oak1ud aNew YCf'i, 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee at MilllleiOta. l:OS p.m. ltao&u Cily at Teu~, &·OS p.m. Toronto at Chicqo, I :O.S p.m NATIONAL LEAGUE ~... I.Mkrn Df.YIMn . ... .:~ .~ .~ Phliadelphia .......... .60 Montmol ... ..........51 Anrida ...................52 New Yort .........51 ll .SO! 60 .487 63 . 4~2 6j 443 .Iii. 14 J6.l 20.5' 22 ~ Central DI•Woa ClNONNATI .......73 43 Houston ........... .60 .57 Pi-. . . . . .629 .Sl3 51 SL l.ouia ..... ........SO 61 49 61 .427 .19 Cokndo ............ 60 51 San Diego ..............57 59 San FraociiCO ........ SS 62 ,j:J3 s .470 5S O:Licqo """'"'"'"""~ S04 .. ByDAVEHARRIS Times-Sentinel Correspondent MASON, W.Va.- The third annual Mary Roush Memorial Bud Lite Golf Tournament was held at ruverside Golf Course in Mason on August. The tournament is held each year to honor the memory or Mary Mae Roush who died in August of 1992 after a short illness. Mary was tbe founder . of this popular women's tournament originally sponsored several years by Pizza, but the tournament has been taken over by Bud Lite Distributing for the past several years. There were 111 women played in this year's tournament, representing 18 different golf courses in the surrounding area or West Virginia and Ohio. The format .or the tournament was stroke play, with more than $2,000 in prize money offered in winners in nine different flights. Ties in the tournament were broken by going back on difficulty of holes on the score cards. In the championship fli.gbt, Joyce Quillen or Riverside was the . first low gross and tbe tournament medalist with a 75. The second low gross was Nancy Rue of the Athens Country Club with a 76. The third low gross was Sue Goldcamp from South Hills with a 77. Tbe farst low net was Norma Yeardly of Worthington with a 63 and second low net was Nancy Martin of South Hills with a 66. In the first flight, Druscilla Wade of South Hills was the ftrSt low gross with an 80. Tbe second low gross went to Jean Jewell of Riverside with an 82. Jo Ann Sbea of Sleepy Hollow was the third low gross with an 84 and Jane Gillespie of Sleepy Hollow was the fourth low gross with an 84. In the second flight, Mary Arnold or Riverside was the fu-st low gross with an 87, Linda Lehmann of Riviera was second low gross with an 89. ruta Slavin of Riverside was third low gross with a 89. The fourth loss gross in the second flight was Demma White of South Hills carded a 93. The ftrSt low gross in the third flight was Georgia Milhoan of South Hills with a 85. The second low gross in the flight was Sally Meredith of Franklin Valley with an 90. The third low gross was Judy Spinder of the Marietta Coun· ty Club with a 93. The fourth low gross was Madge Dawson of Riviera with a 96. The fourth flight ftrSt low gross was Rhonda Wood of Riverside with a 91. The second low gross was Emma Valentine of Riviera with a 91. Tbe third low gross went to Sue Marvin of Marietta Country Club witb a 93 and fourth low gross went to Cynthia Corbitt of lbe Marietta Country Club with a 93. In the ftfth fligb~ Louise Roush of Riverside carded an 89 to take the first low gross. The second low gross went to ()pal Casto of Hidden Valley with an ll5. Third low gross was Lillian Hyer of Hidden Valley with a 97 and fourth low gross was Ann Black ofRiveria with a 100. In the sixth flight, June Cummings from the Marietta Country Club was tbe fu-st low gross with a 94. The second low gross was Nola Adkins from Riviera with a 96 . Roberta Huffman from Fairgreens Country Club was the third loss gross with a 97, and Jean Blauser from the Marietta Country Club had tbe fourth.low gross with a 98. In the seventh flight, Kim Har· less from Franklin Valley was the fu-st low gross with a 96, Julie Bodldn of Fairgreen was second with a 98. Diana Lawson of Riverside was the third low gross with a 105 and Robin Lane from Cliffside was the fourth low gross with a 106. In the eighth flight, Jeanne Sanders from Worthington was the fu-st low gross with a 97. The sec- • ,, OliCtJD 7, Atlutl ~ . H001to1 7, Aorida 3 Sao DieJO 6, Philadelphii. 3 SID frlDciaro 6, New Yorlr. S Mootr~ 6, l.ol Anaelcs 5 ' • Philtdelphia (Gredl '· ...'• Cltclevtlle 21, Uaiolo R Cle. St lp.llllilll 27, Euchd 0 a e. F.a-K 17. Fredericll:low-n 7 Clyde 35 , Fremont St. Joseph 0 Coal Grove 28, Waverly t1. • Col Academy 28, Co l. Mat to nFranklln 19 Col. Beechcroft 29, Col. 8 11 Walnut 13 Col · Bilbop Rekty 35, Sprina. Northeastern 14 Col. Brookhaven 39, Col Ealt 6 Col. DeSalct20. Premont R011 0 Col. Eaatmoor 20, Col Walnut Rlda:e 6 Col. Holtley 19, M,.... 14 Col. Mlmla 3~. Cal. St Chwls o Col. Rudy 3S, Spriaa. NortheM.tern ~8) 11. SID Dieao (Diahmlll 4-6~ :J,J~ p.m. New York (Corneliua 1-4) 11o1 San rTlD cis.co (VIldez 1-l ), 4.05 p.m Pitubw&h (Hurock 0-0) at CINCIN(Welio 4-1). p.m Cbicqo (Naurro 12-j:) at Atlanta NAn 7,os ;: . (Av.-y 6-10), 7.10 p.rn ,. . Aorida (Valdet 0-0) II HOUIUill (Bro1, • call4-3), 1:05 p.m. Colorado (Bailey 6 -5) 11 St. Louis I , , (WifiOI. S-6). 8:05 p.OL ~.. Moolrtal (Rueur 1·2) ll Los Anatltt :. , (l'opllli 2·1),10,0l p.m. • .... '·.. •, •• '' I. Tnday'opmeo OIICIF It Atlula, 1:10 ~ Pittobw)h it CINCINNATI, Ul p.m. Colorado It SL Louil,l:1!S p.m. ~ alloullon. :Z:35 p.m. Montreal"' Leo ......1... 4:05p.m. PbUidelphia Ill Sao DIICJO. • :OS p.m. New Yort It S.O FnnCIICO, 4:0:5 p.m. 0 Col. SoUib 11, Col. Unden-McKllllty Col. Watteno11 31, Col. Northland 6 Col. WtltiaDd olti, Col. Wdl :U Coldwatcr 14, Brontville 0 ColliDJ WCil«<l R.acrve 14, Columbia Summit Country Day 47, New Rich· mond 13 Sylvaoia Southview 21, Sy lvrnta Loodon 27, Madison PlaiDS 6 Lorain Clearview 30, Cle . Eut Tech 14 Louinille 14. N. Ca~~too 11 Louiavijle Aquinas 23, CantonS 6 l.Ycu 30, S. Ceatn116 Lucuvillc Val 36, Huntin~ton R01s 71 Maumee 20, To\. Waite 15 McDonald 29, L.eetoni1 19 Mechanit:~bUI'i 30. Day. Northridae ll Medina Buc.ieye 16., Well!ngtor,!). Miami Trace 20, W. Jcfftr10n (01') ·. ' Tecumaeh 7, Tipp City 0 Tiffin Colurmiu 31,1Ut.orial<\. Ttnora 24, Uberty Center 10 To!. Bowaber -40, Oreaon Clay 14 Tal. Roam 6, Pmy&blui 0 Tot St. John'• IS, Warren (Mkh.) De La Salle 8 Tol. Start 19. Tol. Whitmer 16 Triad 28, Cedarville 21 Trimble <42. Syrnmc~ Val. 0 Triway 39, fiUJ'Ieu 0 Troy 22. Spnagfield 21 (01') Tuscatawaa Val. 41, Ridgewood 0 Twin ValleyS. ?, Dille 0 Uruon Local. 13, ShenlDIIoah 9 Umontown Late 20, Akroa Ellet IV Uruttd Local S4, E. CanlOn 12 Uwcc Arlington 22, Ztneaville 20 Upper Sl Clair (Pa.) 3.S, Cin Moeller 28 ' • Urbana 39, Day. Jefferson 14 Utica 14, E. Kool9 Valley View 49, Tri.Cou.DI.yN. 14 Vaudalia BuUct 13, Miltoa-Unlon 9 Vermilion 9. Oberlin FlrelandiiS Vma~llu 42, Marion Loca16 Vinton Co 23, Beme Uoioo 14 W. Branch 21, Salem 0 W. Chester Lakotl 24. Huber Htl. Wayne20 W. Holmea 46, Wanaw River View 0 W Mlllkingum 20, Hemloct Miller 8 Walnut Hilil 27, Woodward 21' Warren Hardt !II 40, Cle. Collinw9Qd 18 Miamilburll9, W. Clrrollton l7 Milan. BdiJOn53, Norwalk 6 ~ Minerva 9, Claymont 6 MiDiter 36, SpeoctrYill~ 6 Mooroc Ce11t 41 , Tyler (N Va.) ConIO!idated 18 Moll'oeYille l9, KeyttoneO Montpch« 33, HJcbvi.\leO Mouat OUe.d 28, Berlin Center; Wct~..­ Cl'!l. RCIOf\'e 7 N. Baltimore 23, McComb 6 ' WaneDiville 77, Oraoae-6 • Wsttifll Memorial l1, Lop.n Elm 0 WallleOn 13, Fl.ltYiew I WeJtem Beaver 37, Beaver LocallJ WeltCfD Hilla 23, Hamilton 6 Westerville N. 4l. WorthinaiOo Kil- bourne. 21 PITTSBURGH PIRATES ' Recalled Rich White and Lee Hancock, pitcher~, from Calgary of the Pacific Colli. Leap. SAN DlEGO PADRES· Activated An· drea BcrumeD and Sc:ou Saadrn, pilchen, from the 15-day-'iisabled lilt; aod Ray Holbert. infielder. ud Tim Wmell, pilCher, from the 6lHiay diaabled lilt SAN FRANOSCO GIANTS: Activated Luil A~u.iDO, pttchcr, &om the 1.5~y disabled hat. Recalled ,C ulo1 Valdez, pitcher; David McCarty, inCielder, llDd ltilr.Urt Fancytc, outftcldcr, from Phoeala of the Pacific Coul Leaaue. Purchued the contract of Mwk.-Leonard, outficlcb, from Phoenit. Deltpated Keaay Greer, pitcher, for BNianment. ST LOinS CARDINALS: R.CCI!IIed Brian Barber, pitcher, from Loulaville or the Amcrica.D Allocial.ioL BasketbaD National lalblbal"-orlat._ NBA: Aaoouaced that the New Yott KilleD will receive $1 million lDd a 1996 fint-rouod drafl pick from the Miami Heat aa leltlemeDt for tbe t1mperloa ch•ae Jnvolvia& rorllMI' Kllicb cold\ Pat Riley. ' Save On These Pet Supply Specials Lyne Center slate FISH - TROPICAL & GOLD RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week or Sept 3-10 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fl!ness center, " gymnasium and nacquethall courts Today- closed Monday- closed Tuesday- 9 a.m.·9 p.m. Wednesday- 9 .a.m.-9 p.m; Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 10-- 1-6 p.m. . Aquariums· Food- Chemical ·· Stone Backgrounds ·pumps- Ornaments. PARAKEETS & FINCHES Seed • Cages - Toys & Acces. HAMSTERS &GERBILS Food • Toys • Cages & Actes . DOG & CAT SUPPLIES Pool Through Sunday, Sept. 10-closed Food • Toys • Collars & Leashes Now is the time to treat your home & yard for fleas & ticks. SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CE~R, INC. 133 Pine Street _ · Gallipolis, Oh.io 45631 Herb Smith 6)4·446·2532 Exduding Aquarium setups, 10 gal. Aquariums & Feed Discount good thr~ugh September 9th. ·, 399 W. Main · 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens ., Performance Winner I I ' Baseball PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates' owners, desper· ate to unload the money-losing club before next season, will try to complete a deal with prominent Washington attorney Bart Fisher .bY next week. The Pirates, currently $60 mil· lion in deb~ expect to lose $20 mil· lion this season, and their 10 own· ers want the club sold as quickly as possi&le. The team has been for sale since Augusrt994. The board of directors voted to make a counterproposal to Fisher, but chose to give him until only -Notes: The pool will he closed '' /l ' to complete the renovation project. A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administra· tors are admitted with their ID cards. . Racquetball court reservaUQns can oow be made one day io advance by calling 245-7495 local· ly or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495. All guests are to he accomp~­ nied by a Lyne Center membershtp holder and a $2 ree . Waltrip's 1991 Chevy Lumina, which went airborne during Daytona's Pepsi 400 that year and spun six times before landing. There's also a video screen for visitors to relive Waltrip's frightening crash with Joe Rottman. To get the car, Branham called Waltrip at the hospital the day after tbe crash. "He said, ' Sure, why not? . There's nothing I can do with it anymore,"' Branham recalled. The NMP A stock car liall of fame, in a separate room, features pencil sketches or its 4 7 inductees. There's a pillar being readied for driver Benny Parsons and owner Ray Parks, the two newest members who will be honored before the Southern 500 on Labor Day weekend. "It's amazi~g to think bow easy this all used to he," said l:luntcr, a longtime motorsports writer and executive who bas worked at Day· tona and Talladega. Fans can see the Air Force bel· met and lip microphone that driver Jack Smith used to talk with his crew in 1959, the first successful track-to-pit communication. There's the spark plug-shaped cigarette lighter David Pearson clipped to the zipper ring of his driving suit so be could smoke during caution periods. And there's the Bermuda shons, black socks and black shoes that Fonty Flock. known as "The Clown Prince of Racing," turned into his ttademark driving outfit. Whenever someone is inducted into the ball, Branham callS for a distinctive souvenir. Everyone' s been cooperative so far, he says. He's not sure what he'll get from Parsons and Parks in two weeks. There is little space left for cars, trophies or inductees. Nearly every comer or the balf,blocl<;-long build· ing is filled. Hunter says an expansion will begin in 1997. , "We've got a resource here that can sell this sport and this track for a long time to come," said. "We've got 10 make · " Ds:paJ1mcnt Y.b. li!!.lm' 1( Fu-st downs ................... . ~5 Total yards .................. .414 lOt' Rushing yards ..............272 87 ' Passing yards ............... l42 14 Comp.-att..................... 5-S 2-9_ Interceptions thrown .......0 1" 2•1 ' Fumbles-lost ..............none Punts-yds .......... ..........1-20 2-46 ' Penalties-yds..............6·90 8-11{1· ONE OF THE POLAR BEARS - Ohio Northern Unl· versity rresbmun Jason Dun!top; the son or Bob and Lynda Dun· lap or Patriot, will be with the rest or the Polar Bears when they open their rootball season Satur· day at 1:30 p.m. at Blulfton College. Dunlap Ia majo~lng In dvll engineering. Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Sept. 8-9-1 o Hours: 8 am - 5 pm Inside & outside Dealer spaces For info: Bob Howard Basketball LOS ANGELES (AP) Rodrick Rhodes, who played last seaso~ for KentuCky, lransferred to USC. The 6-foot-6 forward, who averaged 12.9 points and almost four assists a game, wm sit out the 1995-96 season and have one year of eligibility remaining. GREENVILLE, N.C. (AP) - · Alico Dunk left Tennessee and tran'sferretl to East Carolina. He will sit out the 1995-96 season but will he allowed to practice with the team. Dunk wiD have three years of eligibility·remaining. The point guard averaged 2.7 points, 1.9 rebound~ and 21 minutes a game as a· Tennessee freshman last season. University Games FUKUOKA, Japan (AP) Japan edged back into the gold medals lead in tbe World Unix!lfsi1)' Garnes thanks to the .37-second margin of Kazubiko Yamazaki's victory over American Octavius Terry in the men's 400-meter hurdles. Japan, Russia, Germany and Ukraine all were double goldmedal winners. Japan boosted its gold medal collection to 20. one ahead of the United Stales. • .' " 245-5347 CLAY TARGETS SALE $7.99 $2.99 LEAD SHOT 25# 1J& .$15.99 DOAM CUIYTARGET WNCHESTERWAOS BABBIUSQUIBBEL OR QOVE ' QUAil, 500 CT. BAG $3.99 $8.99 12 18 20GA FEDERAl:. 4S A!IIO 230FMC Wednesday to Close the deal ana prove he has the cash. If Fisher can' t' meet the deadline, Sacramento,,Calif., newspaper heir Kevin McClatchy will get an excluSive two-week period to negotiate. I ond low gross was Jean Wolfert · from the Marietta Country with a 99. Third low gross was Jean Pow•· ell from Riverside with a 103, andfourth low gross was Marge Ham~ ' ton from Marietta Country Club' with a 106. Special awards went to Druscil- ·. Ia Wade from South Hills, sh~ received a savings bond from Peo-: pies Bank for closest to the pin on number 4. Closest to the pin ov. number went to Audra Hively rrom· South Hills, who received a savings bond from Farmers Bank. Linda" Penvose from Riviera received a' savings bond from Bank One for closest to the pin on number 12:" Dolt Battin received a dozen golf balls for Ute longest putt on numhet ·: 18. SEASON OPENER SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 9/30/95 ------Sports briefs------ Home a!bletlc events Today - Soccer vs . Salem· Teikyo at 2 p.m. R&G FEED & SUPPLY Copley 14, Atro'll. E. 12 Creltview 14, Mad:lewa 0 Dalton 28, Malvtn ll Doobury 7. NOithwood 6 Day. cbamiaado-Juljpu~e 22, Cla)'!on Nortbmout 14 convincing racers that dinged-up sheet metal and sweaty helmets should he saved. "They thought of that stuff as junk and were really surprised anyone would want to see it again," be said. Now, about 100,000 people a year make the stop to see how NASCAR got from its backyard garage start to its multimillion-dol· lar present, said Darlington spokesman Russell Branham. · Tbere are 16 full-size cars in the museum, including the 1950 Ply· mouth that Johnny Mantz drove to _ victory in the ftrst Southern 500. He ilrove the massive machine, about double the beigl)t of today's sleek racers, off the showroom floor to the track. He averaged 73 mph for the race. That compares with Jeff Gordon's track qualifying record of 170.667 mph set in March. "And Mantz drove it with tape over the headlights so they wouldn't get busted and be could drive home," Branham said. Also included is the 1971 Mercury in which David Pearson won 11 of 18 events in 1973, the 1959 Fabulous Hudson Hornet that Herb Thomas drove to three Southern 500 wins and the 1985 Thunderbird of Bill EUiott, the ooly racer to win three or the Winston Cup's four major events in one season. Elliott captured the Daytona 500, the Winston race at Talladega, Ala., and Darlington's Southern 500 to earn a $1 million bonus. At the back or the museu~)~ is the crumpled wreckage of Darrell Free-weight room Through Sunday, Sep,!. tOclosed Wheeling (W. Ya.) Park 22, E. Uvcr· pool 19 W!lil!l'd 28, Manon River Val 14 WllltlUIIIibur& 20, CliPion-Muale 18 (OT) Todaoy'ogames MONTREAL EXPOS ActiVtled lkn· ry Rodrlaucz, outfielder, from tM lS-day diiabled hst. NEW YORK METS: Activated Edprdo AJfomo, infielder, and Todd Hundley, calcher, from the 15-day dillblcd lilt. P!-ULADELPfllA PHILUES: Activat· ed Tom Marsh, outfielder, from the I j:_ day disabled lilt. 20 Colurdlia.ca. :ZI, MiDeral RhJae 7 Colurri:lua Otove 1<4, Pandora Gilboa 1 ClNClNIIATI ot!Ji<lian!l"'lia, I p.m fl..ORIDA MARIJN'S , Activlkd Gary Sheffield, outfielder, and Charlu. JohnJOD, catcher from the 60-day diAblcd lilt. and Jeremy llernander and Mall Manr.ei, pitchen; aod Tommy Oreg •• outfielder, from the IS-day dtaab1ed hat. Recalled Richie LcwiJ aod Allroa Small, pitcbera, from Charlotte or the International l.callUe. Seal Mib Zimmerman, pitcher, to CharloUe. We&t.(all35, Ta}'J Val. 7 Wheelerabutl 37, LoraiD SouthvieW 7 · NFL openers By PETE IACOBELLI DARLINGTON; S.C. (AP) Stock-car racing, with its star-qual· ity drivers and gritty American appeal, has been a marketer's dream the past decade. ·, Its ran base bas expanded, TV ratings are up and communities from Seattle to Dallas to Loudon, N.H., have rushed to lay down asphalt and build 100,000-seat tracks for what was once the most Southern of sports. So how come its history is housed in a dingy gray building at what was once the most rickety track on the NASCAR circuit? . "That's probably our fault," says Jim Hunter, president of Darlington Raceway, where the Joe Weatherly Museum and the National Motorsports Press Association Stock Car Hall of Fame are located. "We've got to put more time and money into preserving our herilage and that means expanding the museum," Hunter said. Star driver Joe Weatherly got the idea for a NASCAR shrine after he visited the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Museum. Even then, be saw his sport's history being sent to the scrap heap and thought there should be something similar at Darlington, the circuit's ftrSt superspeedway. After Weatherly died in a 1964 crash at Riverside, Calif., then-Darlington president Bob Colvin created the space and began collecting , artifacts. , The difficulty, Hunter said, was NOJ;thY1ew 0 Lodl Cloverleaf' 30, Wad1wort.h 13 Raye1121 N.aioaal Leape ATLANI'A BRAVES: Recalled Terrell Wade 111d Juon Schmidl, pitchen, from Richmond of the International League. Stow 31, Maililloo PMy 13 Strong&vill~ 21, Valley Forse 0 Uabon 22, S. Raogc 3 LltUe Mumu 27, Lebanon 22 t4 They played Saturday _ 10 21. Allen Eul. 7 Lima. Sr. 18, Tal Sl Franci.IIS . NEW YORK YANKEES : Recalled Dave Pavlu, pitcher, from Columbus of the loternatiooa.l League. OAKLAND ATIILETICS: Activated Mwt Acre, pitcher, BDd Damay T.-tabull, outfielder, from the 1.5-day di&abled lilt. TEXAS RANOERS: Aclivtted Mile Pagharulo, infielder, from the 15-dty diJ. abled list. Recalled Mart Braodeoburg. ritcher, from OtlaOOma City of the Amer· ICID Aa&cx:iatiOIL Purcbal:ed the CODltllctl or JOOn Marzano, mcher, and Sam Horn, desla:nated hLtter, from Oll:lahoma City. Recalled Lui1 Ortiz, infielder, rrom Tulia or the Texas League , TORONTO BLUE JAYS: Purchucd the contract or Robf.tt Perez, outfleldc:r, from S yncuae of the lnteraation1l Leaaue. Recalled JcffWatc, pitcbez, from ·Syracuae. Sprina:boro 21, Carlllle 0 St. Paril Graham 37, Tol. scou 27 St. Xavief 42, Centerville S Steubenville 14, Woodlaod (Pl.) Hilll Ucking Val. 3, Shendan 0 Cln. Putceii-Muiaa 38, CiD. LemonMonroe: 8 C!n. Reading 20, Lock.lllDd 7 Cin. St. Xavt« 4:Z. Ceaterville B Cm. TUrpin 27, Norwood 6 Ctn. Wafout Hilla T/, Woodward 21 C!n. Winton Woods 35, Oolhen 18 CID. Withrow 25, HuaJ')el 0 C!n. Wyomilli 19, Delpho1 SL Job111 ClNCINNATI· 1,PillJbur~ l St Louil S, Colcndo 4 ~ ., Preble Shawace 42, Nllio•ll Trail 6 Rccdlvdle F.aatuu 35, Wlllerford 0 Revere 23. Atro11 Kenmore 6 Reynoldaburg 65, Col Whitehall 24 Rivmide 38, Tipp Ctty Bethel 0 RockHill2l,M!aCord 13 RocKy River 20, Cle, InlkpeDdeDoe 7 Rocky River Lulbeno W. 15, Fairview Park7 Rou 21, lodia.D Hill 24 SanduJKy 60, Tal. Libbey 0 Shady11de 12, CaldwciiiO Sldney26, SL Marysl4 Sidney Lehn-.u 55, Auo.Ua 0 Solon 21, Lyndhum Brt~~h 3 Spnna: Catholic 39, Sprina:. Morth- 0 I Lima Bath Cln. N. College Hill 38, Cin. Finney· town6 ' Cm. NlrilwCit 21, Cin. Glen Estc 8 CLEVELAND INDIANS: Activated Dave WioCield., desiautcd hitter, aod Ruben Amaro, outflcldez, from the IS-day dliabled lilt Recalled Albie Lopez, phcher. from Buffalo or the American Auociation. DETROIT TIGERS: Waived M1ke Gardioct, pitcher, ror the pUI'pi»C of aivJna tum hJJ UllCODdLtioDIJ relca&c. KANSAS CITY ROYALS· Activated Hipolito Pichwdo, pitcher, from the 15day diJabted lilt. Sp<iO&- Lo.all3, R. Paleodne 7 (OT) Spnna. Sh.wnee 28, S. Olarlutoo SE Leipsic 33, Pturk:k Heury 6 UbmyUmon48, Bloom-Cmolll3 Uck..ine Hu . l9. Northridae 1 Ludlow 17, Madelfa 1 Madiloo 37, Perry 19 Mandicld 12, CoL IDdepeadence I MLiftle Hll. 21, Garfield HU 20 Marpretta 31, Obc:rlin. 8 Marietll13, Belpre l'i Marion Eli!B 25, MohawK II Manon PletaiDI. 28, N. Union 0 ~ Marhbllon 17, Waterloo? Martina Fm-y 24, Cantlridae 22 Marynille 40, Benjamin Lop.u. 6 Muon 34, Cia. Loveland 1 Manillo o Jaclr.IOo 9, Oreco•burg Greenti Manillou Waabington 26, Young. AmrricanLr. BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Purcbued U.e contnletl of Mike Hartley, pitcher. and Jarvil Brown, outfielder, Crom Rocbulcr or the lntuuational LeaJUe. weatern 0 ~d U,Lakc't1ew l) 8ACOII 13 Friday's swres . lakewood St. Edwar~ 67, Detroit Soulhwcatcrn 6 Lancutcr 34, Pl.ckai.niJIOo 6 Otlllk.otbe ?9, Pli'Umoutb 12 Baseball Team statistics French 500 Flea Market and Gunl Show NASCAR museum needs facelift & money a.NCINNATI RFJ>S: Rccal.lcd KcfiD Jlll"via and Tim Ngh, pitcbm, rrom lodianapolis or the America11 Auoclatlon. Placed Johnoy RuCfi11, pitcher, oa tho 1.5day d1sabled Jill COLORADO ROCKIES : Activated Marvin Freeman, Joe Orahe and Bill Swift, pitchers, from the 15-day dilablcd Hat. land 14 {01) 7 Burtoo Bttbhire 20, 0\..,n Falla 0 Youq. UrsuJloe 14. Sharoa, Pa. 0 "'"'0 Porurnouth W 20, Proctorville Fair- Hubbard l4. Add l2 llldian Creek 41, CarrolltDQ 6 IDdiao Val. 28, C~»boctoD 19 Ironton 30, S. Point I Jacbon S6, Wollltoo 0 Jacbon Mtlton 21, Rootatown 7 Jeweu:Scio 27, Southern Local 0 John Glenn 21, B.-~ville6 Johmtow"n 33, Oraovtllc 13 Jonathan Alder S6, Fairballill4 Keot.on 37, Upper Sandusky_0 Xettmna Fairmolll 34, Ketlcrlna Alter Cin) ADdcnoa 31, Cu1. McNicboiM 14 CUJ Cola'liD 31, Cin. S~ 6 Cin. COUIIty V.y l:li,:.Vayoe~vJUe 13 Cin. Deet Part 11, Ocrmo11 NE 0 Cia. Elder -40, Middletown 0 Cin. ~emon13, , Cln. Aiken 0 Cin. Mount Healthy 27, Cln. Roa;er 3 . ~91 AvOD Lake 48, Graftoa Midvicw 0 Barberton 20, A.lliaDc:e 1<4 Bay Vlll.e 31, Unia Brookalde 0 Betchwood 42, Kirtland 0 Beal1JYiUe 31, MayiVllle 7 S..,_..t 21, Flirlleld 7 Bellbr:ooK 21, Greeaeview 13 &llcfoDtai.De 14, Wapakoneb 1 Bellevue 39, Hwon6 Bluffton 30, Cory-Raw.on 0 BowliDJ Green 27, Uma Shawnee 9 BtuDIWicll: 30, Parma 7 Bryan 28. Vaa W"' l Bucbye Ceotm 47, Galion Northrmr c.l.iz 42. SllDdy Vtl. 0 Campbell-Memorial 33, A lleaheny (Pl.) Aood. 6 Canal Wiocbtcter 21, Be,;Jey 9 Colon 0\ooOK 24. Kenl Ro<.cvclt 0 CaotoD McKinley 14, Allron G.-field 0 C.ey 35, Van Buren 14 CeUu 42, Or~nville 6 Centerbw'J; 21 , Ml IImport 0 Olamberllin 15, Hudaon 13 OlaaeJ 29, Shaker Htl. 20 O!.lrdoalO, Pailavllle RivmuJe 6 Che11peake 48, Franklin Furoace Oreen6 <lleabire River Val. 24, Point (W.VL) Pl-22 13.!S 14.:5 23.!S 2• .~ w.w.Di..-IM Lot An&eltl ...........61 S1 .511 . Avon 12, Lorain c.th. 6 Callfomia (Laaplba ~3-3) 11 BOIIOD (Smith 6-1), I :OS p.m. OUJIDCI (Wojoieohowtkl 2·2) ot ~'oW Y..-k (Mcllowellll · to), J:3l p.m. Torooto (Wan 0-IJ) at CblCIJO (AI· v.c:z 6-1), 7:05p.m. Aurora U , Strottlboro 6 Auatinlowa-Fitch 13, Youna. Chaney Young. Liberty 3S, Girard 28 (2 0'1) Olllllted Falll35, WLckliffe 12 Orrville 74, Cie, Rhodea 0 at.e.., 23, Arc:ltbold 6 Parma Padua 34, Lorain Klna6 Pauldir~a: 20, OUaw•Giudorf 14 PhilO 16, VmcentWamnO Pilr.etoo 16, Por111D0ulh B. 14 Piqua 27, S!'rina- North 0 PoiiUld 7, Keuston 6 Polan~! Seminary?, ICel'lllOlll 6 Port Cliuloo 20, Ocooa 7 Port.l. Notre Dame 27, Scioto North- Fairfi~d Uwon 36, Tti· VIIlcy 14 Piodlay 14, EUda 13 F111ler Cath. 15, Croob'ville 14 Fort frye 20, Fcdcnl HtK:k:iaa3 Fort Reco'VU')' 41, MiNilliDiwa yaJ. 7 Ftant:lin 21, Milford 7 fraDkliD Ht.l. 41, Col Brlgp 23 Fro IIlia' 38, St. Marya, W.Va. 12 O.Uipoli16, Mdp 0 O..way 3S, Tu.llaw 12 Geneva 14, Willoughby S. 8 Gibaonbura 14, OUawa Hilla 6 Grm:l.vtew 27, Col. CeDlennial6 . Or~ooa J1, flirbom 0 Grove City 20, Willard 13 Grovepcrt34, Col. WhetJtoac 0 lhmllton Badin 37, Day . Colouel Wbitc6 Hamilton Twp. 42, ClldlDJlOD 16 Hanll.ibal Rivu 27, Meadowbrook 26 Hardin NorW.nr. 3j, Ada 7 6. t.Wwood 0 .~ HillJboro 21, Paitd Val. 6 Hollao.d Spring. 7, Swaotoa 0 Howland 31, WitTeD Ke111edy 7 All:roa Buchtel 20, Oahaoni•Linc.oln 7 Parl£3 ~ Newark 20, Moulll Vemoa C1 Newconntown 26, Buckeye Trial 20 Norrlonia 32, B~bville 13 Oak Harbor 21, Reliford 7 Oak Hill 33, Paillllville, Ky, 13 Eva-areca 19, Holaate 1<4 Ohio U.S. scores 31.5 New Miami 18, TaylocO New Philadelphia 33, North (Orltario) ElyriiW. 28, Westlake 24 Monday'•aame Dan. at N Y OIU.ll. 9 p.m. WuKiham 14, Newton Flillli 6 (OT) · Woodrrkre 12, Sa11duU.y Perkins 0 Wooster 30, Cle. East 14 Xenia 17, Day. Belmont 14 Youna. Boardman 3S, Buckeye Local Napoleon lS, Dcfiuce U N'elJonvtlle-York 22, Athcfll IS New Lex.instoo 19, Lopn 0 New LoGdoll 14, Srruthvllle 0 Bcth<l6 Tampa Bay 11 Philadelpbia, I p.m. Sl. IAuiJ If. Greea Bay, 1 p.m. Detroit at Pittlbur~. I p m N.Y. leta II Mianu, 4 p.m. San Oieao at Oakland, 4 p.DL JWuo city .. Seollle, • .m. Ari!ou II Wlllililaton. p.m. Mi.lweiOlllf. Chicaao, 4 p m. Buffalo • Del:lnr. ap.m. . AMERICA!'!. LEAGUE Iua Day. Pattmoo ..0, Cin. TafllB Day. Slebbl1112'1, Day. Carroll 0 touchdown. Micah Otto bad seven solo tackles, while Durst, Sophomore Sbaun Long, and BiUy Francts each bad six . Eric Dill!u:d bad an interception and Travi~ Cunis a key.fumble recovery. . This week will see Easterp playing host to Bend Area rival Wahama Friday at 7:30p.m. Quarter MDI.t Eastern ......................... 7-8-14-li=lS Waterfonl ........................O..Q-0-0=oO: Quillen, Arnold & Wood among Mary Roush 'Memorial victors According to Weatherly, CLEVELAND at New ED&Jillld, I p.rn Houston II Jacbonvillo, 1 p m. 1 , Eastern gets 35-0 win over Waterford in first 1·995 bout SEOAL battalions win four and lose three in openers · The 1995 high school football ·season kicked off Friday night on area gridirons with the sevenmember Southeastern Ohio Athletic League posting a pair of shutout victories while absorbing a pair in recording a 4-3 record. · · The Jackson Iron men romped over Wellston 56-0, Gatlia Academy squeaked past Meigs 6-0, River Valley edged Point Pleasant 24-22 and Marietta downed Belpre 13·6. On the loser's side, the Logan Chieftains were defeated by New Lexington 19-0, Pbilo defeated Warren Local 16-0, and Nelsonville- York slipped past Athens 22-15. Jackson 56, Wellston 0 . At Jackson , quarterback Joey Boggs passed for a pair ' of touchdowns and ran for .a pair in leading the Ironmcn to the lopsided v..fctory over tbeir cross-county neighbOrs. In tbe ftrst quarter, Boggs teamed with Travis Hughes on a 40-yard touchdown pass and Ryan Hall kicked the first of his five extra prnnts. ~ The lronmen exploded for 24 second-quarter points to put the game away. Boggs' four-yard run, Kevin Wolford's 11-yard run, Shannon Smith's one-yard smash and Hall's 29-yard field goal made it 31 -0 at halftime. $~>noav ~ime•·.$tittin•l • Page C3 : Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ,~ 3Sl MAG J '8RNI 38SPECL 15BRNL AWMUNlTION AMERICAN EAOLE .22 HI< \ '\. \ \l \ 1<1 · 50 CT. BOXES SAt LONG AIFl[ ANNO • 9MM mFMJ \~I!· BAICU Of •OD COliN T .14CJC.£T£D HOLLOW POINTS r _rntcr ~CTURIO. lt $9.99 ...... .~ -4'-.coc"'"' l'I-,J ~\ 1(1i: :::··~~/ ..,' ..... ?... $9.99 ~- JAClEIED ~ H.P> -. J SUPER BUY 125GR SERIES - - - - - - ------ SALE PRICE ONLY $4.99 - -- rv $9.99 PKG 6 MOSSBERG 500 MAAL.N .22 BOLT t2.20.41 OGA VENT RIB IIAI'IREL ACTION Q.P FEED ' ! I I SALE $219.99 $109.99 .zz CALIIIfR BOLT ACTION RiflE I I I ' '' ' I I l i .Tri-County . Sport Sh~p .... OPIN WI!Ji)(D.Ll't t:JD-1:00 • . .... r. ., •..._ OPIH NEW STORE HOURS WONDAV-RUDAV 9:l0oll41:00 1'14 SI.JNOAYS SANRDAV l :lllit>B:DDI'W GUNDlV 1f:IIDPI4-I:IJIIPW I!:OO·S:OO 8V WASON COUNTY ~Ali'G~OUHDS. POIIH PLE~$ANT Fi>C liH1S.IIU I • �Page C4 • ~unball tlim.. -~.ntinrl • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 3, 1995 Sunday, September 3, 1995·. violation of NCAA rules. The local service stil.tion operator cannot give KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) Waller Byers, who served .from the star linebacker a free tank of 1951-87 as the NCAA's fii'St exec- gas after he stops the Alabama utive director, says it's time to Crimson Tide's late rally. "But !be athletics director, key blow up the system of intercollehel pers and the head coach and giate athletics and make it fair for assistants can telephone football • players. ' compadres across the land and then In a partly autobiogfaphical away from the game in new drive book entitled "Unsportsmanlike automobiles provided free by local Conduct - Exploiting College dealers." Athletes," Byers urges a college Byers, who shocked his old colathletes' Bill of Rights to give leagues last year by coming out in players virtually !be same freedom favor of compensation for college coaches have to change schools athletes. also says the NCAA long and endorse products. ago lost the power to stamp out For example, says Byers. one cheating. · sellout football game at Tennessee • 'Our efforts, sincere though can generate more than S2 million they mighi have been, were overin income. run by the pervasive influence of "But the players, if they call big money, national publicity and home after the game using an athentertainment excitement," he letics department credit card, are in writes. ''Playing cops and robbers in the world of college athletics can be hazardous to your health. Too often, the cops are blamed for the persistent crime rate. I learned and re-learned this lesson many times." Columnists and sports editors who have resente<) the now-popular tenn "stu<lent-atblete," will not be pleased about one thing. Byer> discloses !bat the term was carefully contrived in the 1950s, after the NCAA voted to give athletes fullride scholarships, to protect schools from workmen's compensation claims by athletes. He describes a cynical system in which athletes are chained in economic bondage while coaches, top NCAA executives and other "industry plutocrats" grow rich. "The colleges have expanded Miami Heat appoints Riley.head coach and franchise preside.n t "When we toqk over the franchise last February, I said that we were steadfast in our commiuncnt to do whatever was necessary and turn the Heal into an organization that our fans and all South Florida could be proud of," said Micky Arison. the Heat's owner. "And, I think there is no better demonstration of thm commiunent than presenting to our fans today the most successful coach in the NDA as the new head coach 'of the Miruni Heat." By JORDAN BRESSLER MIAMI (AP)- Pat Riley, to no one's surprise, was introduced today as the new ·Coach of the Miami Heat. . He also became president of the NBA club. The announcement came less U1an 24 hours after the Miami and the New York Knicks settled a tampering charge against the Heat Riley quit as Knicks coacb last June with a year left on his con· tract. The path that brought Riley to Miami was cleared Friday when the lleat agreed to give the Knicks SI million a nd a conditional firstround draft pick. In exchan ge, New York with· drew the tampe rin g charge and cance lled the last year of Riley's live-year contract. The Heat would not release financial terms of tlie deal. However, The Miami Herald reported today that the package would be (See RILEY on C-5) St. James founds race car drivers' school INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Lyn St. James, the 1992 Indianapolis 500 Rookie of the Year who is con· sidcrcd by many the top woman driver in the' world, is ready to teach her trade to other drivers. She has created the Lyn St. James Driver Development Pro· gram, a five-day training .course designed to help aspiring race cars drivers, male or female, break into professional racing. The program is part of the Lyn St. James Foundation, which is attempting to promote greater opportunities for men and women in the automotive industry. In her development program, St. James will include instruction in vehicl~ dynamics, health and fitness testing and training, public speaking and media training, racing on the track, ins·truction and debriefing by mechanics, seminars on the business of racing and pre· sentations by leaders in various areas of moiOrsports. She also is offering_ a special course for girls ages 11 to 17. "I always believed there was a void in the correct training or up and coming race car drivers, which is why only one-half of one percent make it to the professional ranks," St. James said. "My focus was to create programs thnt were comprehensive and tapped into the missing clcment.s. . "Unfortunately, there are very few structured opportunities for gjrls to explore the world of auto . racing, and this program prov1des that. These girls may or may not actually go on to careers in auto racing, but the progrrun will teach them how to focus on their goals a' well as give them a sense of selfesteem and accomplishment," added St. James, who is a past prcsidCl)t of the Women's Sports foundation. · Students will start with go-karts and then. depending on tlmir ability. progress to prod:uction cars, formula cars and stock cars. -------. 1991 GMC JIMMY !heir control of athletes in the name of amateurism - a modern-day misnomer for economic tyranny. Whereas tbe NCAA defends its policies in the name of amateurism and level playing fields, tbey actually are a device to divert the money elsewhere." Byers does not excuse .himself from blame. He tells of supporting several key decisions that turned out only to exacerbate problems, including rull-ride scholarships. He also spent much of his career at war with "power coaches" and unloads a few pot-shots at Joe Paterno, Jerry Tarlcanian, Bear Bryant and Barry Switzer. His sharpest barbs take aim at profithungry conference commissioners and college presidents, holding presidents. most accountable for the "current hypocritical tone of college athletics." '• As the enormous financial rewards for winning expanded during !be 1960s and muluplied in the 1970s and 1980s, NCAA enforce- ment never kept pace and the effectiveness of conference commissioners as regulaJOrs and enforcers became virtually non-existent," Byers writes. "Today's highly publicized reform movement by the NCAA Presidents Commission has led 10 a nationally publicized contest between 'the presidents' and 'the coaches,' as though they live in different worlds and are not doing daily business on the same campuses. "Nonsense. Presidents glory in all the good things about college athletics and blame others for the bad. They are more responsible than anybody else." Although Tarkanian lost a 5:4 Supreme Court decision during bis long, bitter legal struggle against the NCAA, the former UNLV basketball coach actually ''beat the system," Byers writes. "His $hare ofUNLV's (NCAA) tournament earnings from 1983 through 1990 probably exceeded By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer The Carolina Panthers and Jacksonville Jaguars, who faced numerous obstacles just getting to their first regular season NFL games, $400,000. Tarkanian' s share - · won directly from the NCAA be bas battled so long - as weU as all the income be derived from sports . endorsements, basketball camps and other activities is sufficient : evidence of his victory. . ''The principal punishment · Tarkanian has suffered so far seems to be the sleepless nights he describes to reporters." ' • Pale mo. Byers says, .. ...conststently refused my requests for information that might help the · NCAA curtail the crime be bemoaned. He seemed 10 think it would be dishonorable 10 snitcll on bis brother coaches, but be had no qualms in damning the entire profession publicly ... "Strategically, the complaints . probably served bis purpose: pro- ·. tecting his rich Pennsylvania pre- . serve of high school athletes from · outside poachers. In the late 1970s,< Joe did help the NCAA enforce- · 111ent staff, according to enforce- · ment chief Dave Berst." · ATH.ENS race one more now lhat they've reached it : The Fear Factor, the biggest motivation for a temn rae- By SCOTI' WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correspondent With seven returning lettermen and a big front line, Eastern coach Don Jackson and the Eastern Voyager Van, white with red interior, automatic transmission, stereo. {614) 667-3350 2-0 m1d is preparing for a much improved season. . Seniors Jessica Karr, Brandl Reeves and Rebecca Evans return at C~tlass, white, air conditioning, automatic transmission, stereo. Reduced To SPECIAL SENIORS - When Brandi Reeves (rar lefl), Rebecca Evans (#21) and Jessica Karr (rar right) look to the floor this season, they began tbe final year or a long relationship with coach Don JackSon, who has coached them for the past. 53595 six years, first as junior high coach and for the past four years as varsity mentor. Jackson is also an assistant coach· for Eastern's softball teom, which won the Tri-Valley Conference Just year. Southern sextets record victories over Federal Hocking and Wellston 1991 MAZDA MVP 1989 BUICK 1994 PLYMOUTH 1989 PONTIAC Grand Prix LE, silver, power windows & locks, cruise control Redu~ed To 16995 1989 NISSAN Sentra 2 door, 5 speed, red Reduced To 14595 R ley 1991 GEO TRACKER 4X4 convertible, blue, 5 speed transmission, air con., cass. Reduced To 17995 Stop In For A Test Drive 1992 CHEVY $·1 0 1993 DODGE Pickup, red , V6 engine, auto, air ~onditioning, low miles. 1988 vw Grand Caravan SE, grey, 7 passenger, air con d., stereo. Convertible, red with white interior, 5 spd trans., air cond. Reduced To 11 C5 . ·. hack Steve Beucrlcin and wide receivers Desmond Howard and Ernest Givins, a former Oiler, probably are the he't known . llis grune plan is for real :u1d he was 2· 3 in exhibitions. · Carolina. meanwhile. got rid of its biggest nrunc this week: 13:my Foster, the oft-injured running back with a $2.5 million salary . Frank Reich. U1e ex-Bill, won the quarter· hack job over Jack Trudeau. But the strength is defense. led hy a respectable linebacking corps. " I think th~ big gest rac t'or is that we're playing well and we're playing together," s:tid line harker Paul DUlcher, primaril y a specia l tcam,s player at Detroit and lndi · all:lpolis. ''They arc going to h e very good on defense, " said linebacker Corey Miller of the Giants, who lost to Carolina last week. "I wouldn't be surprised if they linish near Lhc .top in defense.'' ' That's to be seen as !he 1CJ'fl season opens up .w ith the two expansion teams in plac~ and the 1wo Los Angeles teams out of plaL:C - the Raiders hack in Oakland after 14 sca.,ons in Southern Cali· fnrnia, ami the Rams in St. Louis . The Raiders open :11 home against defending AFC champion San Diego ami the Rams arc at Green !Jay. In ot11er games tot.lay, Cindnnati is at Indianapolis , Clevclantl at New England, San Fr:lllcisco at New Orleans, Tampa 13ay at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Green Day, Detroit at Pittsburgh, tile New York Jets at Miami, Kansas City at Seattle, Arizona at Washington, Minnesota at Chicago, and Duffalo at Denver. Dallas is at the New York Giants Monday night. San Diego (11-5) ol Oakland (9-7) Last year's AFC ch:tmpion agn.inst the team that wrt" supposed to be. But lhings arc dirfcrcnt now for th e Raiders . Some people wou!J sny this is the f1rsl game in I4 years in which they hav e a horne field nLlvnnl:Jgc. · from Mike White, who took over when Art Shell was fired after last season. But there arc two other major changes: rookie Napoleon Kaufman at running hat·k and the home crowd at Oakl:uid. "I U1ink they'll he good for at k'ast two more wiu~." quancrbac~ Jeff Hostetler said. "We never felt like we had an edge in Los Ange· . lcs." Clevrland (11-5) at New En~lantl ( 111-6) The last meeting hetwecn llill Parcells and Bill 13elichick was in Cleveland, where U1c I3 rnwns heat the Patriots 20-13 i1) U1c ll"t round of last sea..wn's playoffs. Both teams are likely to he hack · in the postseason this year. Cleveland has added Andre · Rison-for more offensive oomph · but subtracted dcfctlsivc linemen Michael Dean Perry :llld JameS: Jones. New Engla11d has added · Dave Mcggett, U1c all-purpose running back from Ule Giant,, but has , no heavy -duty back to pound Uw · ball as Bill Parcells likes. That could mean another of .. those 50-pass games for Drew Blcdsoe, particular! y if Dana Hall has to play Eric Turner's safety . · spot. This is the first of a killer · , opening schedule for New E11gland - Miami and a g:unc at S:Ul Fran-· . cisco follow. Dallas (12-4) at N.Y. Giant• (9-7) The Giant s arc supposed to .. make a run at the Cowboys in U1c NFC East after linishing last season wiUl six MrJight wins, includ· ing a 15-10 vktory over U1c Cow· boys. Out New York's offense is ·· shaky - qu1Jterback Dave Brown·· and wide receivers Mike Sherrard and Chri s Calloway hav e been banged ·up and so is the offensive . lin e. Wc'rc not ready . ., yet," coach Dan Reeves said. "Dut at . lc:t~;t we have some cxlra time.· • The Cowboys will start Erik NFL on 0 Despite thdir trip to the Super 13owl (or mayhc because of it, a 4926 loss to San rranctsco), the f''1argcrs Cn lcr U1c season cons id ~ crcd no hettcr than the third -hcs\ team in tho ArC West. They' vc had defections (Stanley Richard) , holdout s (Natrone Means), injuries (Darricn Gordon), and even a , coaching crisis when 13obby Ross underwent ahdominal surgery last week. Ross will be at ()akland, ncmss ''People come to me for good rates... • they stay for my Good Neighbor .senice.'' LP TANKS FILLED ~=.:..;:,=..::._:.:....___ CAROLLK. SNOWOEN Phoow 44S-42tiO 34211ea.Avo. O.lllpalll, Oh. 20 lb • Stare: Farm lnsuranct' CompaniL-s Hllmt' Oftit:o: Bloomintctnn ,ll lill(li~t~ ' . ! O'DELL LUMBER CO. . 'I Vine St. at Third Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 61 4.446·1276 Like a good ne1ghbor, State Farm is there.® ~,''~) ~ .:::::. NEW 1996 ACCORDS IN STOCK Reduced To 18995 had six, while one point each carne from Drianne Proffitt and Jennifer Cummins. In the first game, Federal took a 4-0 early lead, but Southern came back at 4-3 on three Amber Thomas serves. After V. Castle put FH up 5-3, a Proffitt serve and four Sisson serves gave Southern an 8-5 lead . Sout11ern never looked back as Lawrence added six markers and Jenny Cum- to the lineup. These three have been with Jackson fur the p:ist six years, both as junior hi gh coach and as varsity mentor. Juniors Mindy Sampson, Martie Iloiter and Patsy Aeiker return to bolster the lineup along with lalcnted sophomore Michelle Caldwell. · Eastern graduated two seniors from Ias.t year - all-DistriCt 13 and all-TVC candidate Jessica Radford, who is bidding to move up to U1e next level at college, and 13ccky Driggs Wheeler. With a good group of talented freshmen players from last year's undefeated junior high squad, the vacancies are filled with some good raw talent. Jackson says, "We have three seniors leading the terun, defensive specialist Brandi Reeves, Outside hitter Jessica Karr and outside hit· ter Rebecca Evans. We have cxpe· rience at our se tting positions with junior Martie Holter :111d sophomore Michelle Cald well call the plays. We've been playing well together in tl1c prcsc:L,on and early regular season, but I cru1 sec us getting better throughout the year. We must keep working hard." Jackson cites Sampson as a good outside hitter a long with Billce Pooler up from the reserve squad and defensive specialist Kim Mayle. Junior Patsy Aeiker is a great front line player. Two freshmen who will sec a lot of action this year at outside hitter arc Valerie Karr and midtllc hitter Jcsska Drannon. Jackson concluded, ''We :u·c still a little timid in our scrimma ges, but as U1e season goes along I hope that wears off on to our opponents. I see a lot of potential from this team wilh our senior leadership and U1c will to learn the g:une f(om our younger players. I think, U1at combined, all these things wi II be a step in the right direction for a success· ful season." Jackson is assisted by junior varsity coach P~ml Brannon anti mins added game-point fur tl1e win, Thomas gave Southern an II· 5 lead and SIIS never looked back in the second glunc as llowic Caldwell's gals rolled to a big Tri -Vat ley Conference win. Soulbcrn won the .reserve game 15"0 and 15·5 led by Kim Sayre's junior high conch Tony Occm. 10 points, eight-point efforts by . Srarrcrs nt the present time are Jenny Friend and Kara King and Caldwell, Reeves, Evans, 13rannon, and Aciker. two each by Cynthia Caldwell. Jess Karr Th 1e· reserve ream consists of Hillary Turley and Ranctta Wheel· players that hav e either never cr. Hillary llarris had one. Southern's varsity defeated played high school hall before and Wellston 15-13 and 15-8 as a well · out for U1c first time or players up ••• (Continued fromC-4) _ _ __ I' balanced SIIS effort contri buted to from U1c jui1ior high squad, Team substantial- a five-year, $15 mil"This may be the most blatant tl1e win. Jenny Cummins led wit11 members :ire Lisa Stcthem, Meredlion deal which includes an owner- example of tampering I have seen nine, Proffitt had eight, Kerri Cald- ith Crow, Kclli Bailey, Michelle ship stake in the team. in 12 years in the NDA," Check- well seven and Amber Thomas Buckley, Stephanie Evans, Angie "We proposed something we et.ts said at the time. "Whether one. M. llill had seven for Well - Taylor, Angl Wolfe Amanda thought was fair and we're grati- there were behind-the-scenes dis- ston. · , Buchanan, Jessica Grindstaff. fied with the outcome," said . cussions or not, the Heat's public The first game was a sec-saw . Heather Naylor, Jessica Brannon, K.nicks president David Checketts. statements, on their dwn, constitute affair witlr SHS taking the early Kim Mayle, Valerie Karr. Julie "I had a price that I would agree to tampering." lead on Ca ldwell' s three aces . Hayman, Sar& Puunan . . settle for and I made that clear a League rules require teams to Wellston 'fought back to lead 7-6, · The reserve team is also 2-0. couple of weeks ago, and when I first get another team's permission but SIIS took a 10-5 lead on five Eastern hosts 13clpre Tuesday, got what I was looking for, I was before talking to a coach under Manuel serves. Wellston went up September 5. willing to setUe." . contract. Only the day after the 13-12 , but Proffitt brought SIIS For their investment, the lleat tampering charge was flied did the back to 14-I3 and after a missed get an winning coach. ~Icy has Heat ask the Knicks for pennission WIIS serve, Cummins tagged the ~TOP DOLLARS compiled a league-best .717 win- to negotiate with Riley, and general game-winner. Southern had a much ning percentage in nine seasons manager Ernie Grunfe!sJ refused. easier time of it in the second · Executives of both learns met match and repelled a mild Wellston with the Los Angeles Lakers and four with the Knicks. He coached with Stern on Aug. 4 for nearl y rally to hold on for the win. Cum. lhe Lakcrs to four N13A ch:unpi- eight hours. mins had eight in that win, while " I believe that the agreement Proffitt had li vc. onships. ~nt.l never coadtcd a tc::un GINSt:NG that won fewer thru1 50 g:unes. · they have reached is a constructive SouU1crn won tho reserve game Direct Shipmen! HOtt'rS Riley will replace Alvin Gentry, one th at will se rve the long-term 15·7 and 15-0. Cynthia Caldwell who served as interim coach last best interests of both teams and To The Orient and Friend each added nine, while season after Kevin Loughery was their fans,'' commissioner David · Sayre had five. llarris rUld Wheeler fired. 1-!e is the fourth Hem coach Stem said Friday. DIANA CHENG had three , and Jennifer Ycaugcr Checketts emphasized he had no in eight years. had one. (304) 675·4016 Point Pleasant Checketts said the team filed animosity toward Riley. "My goal was not to make anycbarges two weeks later after reading newsp.1per quotes from Arison body pay or penalize anybody or and Dave Wohl, Heat executive prevent Pat Riley from conti'nuing vice president of basketball opera- his coaching career," he sa id . tions, about 1their hopes for signing "The N13A has a series of rules 108 Pomeroy Street and guidelines, ones I believe in , Riley. Mason, WV Checketts said Wohl was quoted and we've pursued this settlement as saying June 19: "Pat is the pri- according to those guidelines.'' The Knicks. hired Don Nelson ority and everything else is on Q . on July 6 to replace Riley. hold." · Due to the closing of Twin City Machine Shop, NICHOLS METALS is ready to serve you when you need: RACJNE - Southern boosted its record to 2·0 thi s week with wins over league foes Federal Hocking and Wellston in area high school volley bali action. Southern defeated Federal Hocking 15-5 and 15-5 in two sets and defeated Wellston 15-13 and 15-8 in two sets. Against Federal, Amber Thomas led the way with 12 points. Jennifer · Lawrence added 10, Snmnii Sisson See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman 42945 State At. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45728 Eagles are looking forward to a great year in 1995. Last year, Eastem finished at 5-16 overall, but is off to a good start Ibis year already CARS LeSabre, white with blue interior, Sundance , green, custom wh!eel~;.l power windows & locks. wheels, air, stereo cass., auto 4x4, Red wlblack cloth interior, V-6, auto. AC, Pwr windows, Pwr tocks, Stereo cass, 58,000 miles. WAS $13,400 NOW $12,350 The Oilers have reason to be beat Dallas' backups in last week's scared. Not only did they fini sh 2- · exhibition finale . Tom Coughlin, th e Jaguars' 14 last season, but they have to go to newly renamed and refurbished coach and general· manager, spent Jacksonville Stadium, the old Gator 18 hours a day for 18 months in Bowl, where 73,()()0 people will be preparation , doing mock game cheering against U1em. The Oilers plans last season wl1en he had no are little better than an expansion players and no opponents. team - their first team couldn't Now he has pl ayers. Quarter· Eastern spikers have veteran cast on court Black, 7 passenger seating Just20 Mlr!utes OrNe Slralgtll Up -Rt. 7 North thru Tu'f'rs Plains ing the Panthers or Jaguars. · Nobody wants to lose to gasp! -a first-year expansion team, panicularly in its first game. l;hc teams in the bullseye this week are the Atlanta Falcons, who play the Panthers in the Georgia Dome today, and the Houston Oil · ers, who visit Jacksonville. 1994 JEEP Wrangler convertible, grey, 6 cylinder, 10,000 miles, roll bar, AM/FM stereo. ~unl:inv tlimt•·-'•ntirul • Page Falcon~ and Oiler,$ to play NFL's newest clubs today In his book, Byers calls for scrapping intercollegiate athletics By DOUG TUCKER Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH.• Point Pleasant, WV No Payments Or Interest Until April I, 19961 ' 5ERIES2000 To 5ERIE52000 ' MODEL 1>/JS 2160 MODELAGS2130 'MlH .\If 1-101 VKLIIM nmK, (lQ Tftcho]sTMetaJs '..'• . I . I Wllli/A,.I-1(,11 VN:LAJM UJ11r>(i f.H.K. I f I I I ,I I I i I • 304-773-9173 ' ... 1 I I I I I I. I - ---------------------------, The New 19.95 · *: .:·· Includes FREE use ·of a cellular phone, 20 FREE minutes of airtime monthly, FREE call forwarding, call waiting and no-answer transfer. 'Umlted UmB o/161. ~edoom at any Wirelesi Onelletworlc location. 24·month servi~ COI}trsct required. ------------------------- ' 1986 MAZDA 1985 HONDA 1987 RENAULT RX7, blue , 5 . speed transmission, sunroof. Reduced To 12995 CRX Si, red, sunroof, air conditioning, custom wheels. GTA Sport, red, 5 speed transmission, stereo. : Reduced To 15595 1 1 I f --.1 • CONVENIENT times & locations! Don Spratlin Bob Rupakus Phil Bell .JI Rabbit, blue , 5 transmission, stereo. speed Heath Clemons Mike Tinkham Ray Eubanks .• -' • Dakota, V6 engine, long bed, ied, stereo. Reduced To 17995 STARTING SOON! H&R BLOCK- 1·800·TAX·2000 ,, ·800·829·2000) TJ-{r£ J-£5f.ptp)" :H09{_'1J5l. 'l!EOP£ '£ . 81 0 E. STATE ST. - ATHENS, OHIO Industrial & Medical Gases - We are now the AGA Dealer for this area. * Steel - all sizes, flat bar, round rod , tubin g, square,. sheet, channel, angle, if we don't have it we can get it. * Repait ,Welding- no job too large or too small * Fabrication - from trailers, truck racks, handrailing, window grilles, entrance gates , we ca~ be cost competitive for any job you have. * Engineering & Drawing Services - available when needed. * Welding Supplies and Equipment Field Welding - portable welding unit brought to your site with certifted welders. * SALE PRICE $2,199'· $3,299~ 12~HPMhlfl S1ngi~· C 1hn~r lntont t 6 'I' I ... J • : ... •· '•' ' ~~d ~ulCit~r '" I Onl Al l .a.:~ SJ11tm 161 front . Rur l!l i'Pl.m!II>OII t O~rtu ~Mod · Moun I lll'pltm~nll Or!Wf SNit 10 iriMIMIIO~ • Poteltn( C•it·lron Front I ltlinull loll Wo\1\ Spl oft( t No Still Elt1t11t PTO I W~IOftl Fufl ltnl!~ • Stlftdltd 18' Alii~ ~\,lSI '"'" {h~M~I Slttl ff1mr H11~ V~<uum "" I Opuon1l Mu khon~ 01 8ag1111 t 1 6HPV~IIIUrdOHVV. 1will (f\llldtr fnlll'lf 1 11 ~d Awloe.t>~r"' 11111\llli\SI(ltl business philosophy: To LIFE-LINE. You can depend NICHOLS METALS, family owned, with 20 satisfaction is our .• . rron1 A..~ I I ~lnu,l ltll Wil~~~~~~ AIStU I Ou1tk Allkll )J'Ifii'II04 f ront Rur I' !.lid Mount ltnpltllltn" I Ll'fONI t.Mt~' lll I Oorn1 Ol•ft 5hilr 10 lran~inoOfl "'<! lklfl I liWtiC PJO I Wt\&:d. fYIHtn!lh orAlll(ftlllt~ll a~u·nr A•ldilll~ Wnh (tllllft Dnkl l•on . (h•nn~l Sittl Fr•nw 1SO UPPER RIVER RD. (across from Kmartl GALLIPOLIS, OH. 614·446·7826 ' MoGel$ Jf•own tubfeel ra lorM8'tf Jlwoi.IJWJ•I'f ~mtlf'(:l warra11rpo 0.~115 '/f»CC~ ,..,.,.. oe lf&9 yet• l.mrllld t:cmmerr:o•l • "''""my on •lllr..:fOIS •nd nders I fO""'e•l rro..s M'tBI'IC•I't(J m~y no1 b4!' avl•lablo 11 wec•t.c ~-ers APA ,, till g •~. w/'l()lt' ltJQUoiC'/1 0~ '"""' • lower APR tmty i!lpply • I:Aarge~ Ad~/ vll"j ha!p/a~ CO"''"ny tei'OIVtnp en.~ •• tvol•,.blt ro q,..•l..o CVS· Mon'l'llr COI~~fS OISf!D on MOCJ(Irr •~~nee Comp•"r '"""'' 1fl9 CllalfHI fA/ftl All"/ I 1996 lmillnGfl C/1i'l(,lf$ ..-oil M;Cru. il/1 per.odol! ra~ ~ua1 ro 1 2.:!~ . or 1'-41""''~ dd•'Y ~liii'ICI1 OUfst•nd· ""9 dunttg /fie mon/11/y CJ'(It SiJDJK! 10 IIPP'(}\1~ c<f'O•I OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 30 1995 ~ dt!lll"llnr ;o/1 • rer.J pnces lte WI oy 111e tnl!lll /CIISfl r1' 11~ m) aiiOf•l pv1cn.M pnct tfre r 1o1.r In some """'I'!Cf'S a ro.gN!1 00""" P8~nl m•y be r«fvvr«J .lofoOrm "'"'Y 1 oe-srrnall{:f'l • nd ,.,....,. Uh•P ''Oo.lalltyrng /C'/.111 CVSIDI'Tilll mvJI mP• .t trlll'llmum 10% doom ~y· serve our customers with integrity . Customer ~ I PIWO!In!l.lll ·lron O'DELL LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER .. 2 ~'' llrT'III«l tt!SIOffllllll(l(/ 1 NICHOLS METALS ' • . J I l ·re•r urrilled "'"'''~ 011 Com..,.,..ro: ..l r+;orosratrr. WMir·BflhiM MoM"HJ; years experience in the Metal Business. i SALE PRICE (omrrwnd OHV * on 14 ) t For more information, call CARS • Income Tax Course • Learn a NEW SKILLI • Learn the NEW TAX LAWS I Reduced To 11995 See One Of These Sales Professionals: ATHENS Parkersburg, WV . 6600 Emerson Avenue 304·485-5600 ....-. . .·• .. Reduced To 11595 Athens, OH 1015 East State Street 614-592-4911 ·-· .• . '' 'I ,.. L I ,..._..J. t dflo~leNrnd (110 rac::IPL • Power Equipment ·-' .. �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, In the NL, wv ·Sunday, September 3, 1995 Bagwell's return helps Astros beat Marlins; Reds also win By The Associated Press Jeff Bagwell came back and immediately found himself in the middle of things, as usuaL And the Houston Astios found themselves. coming out ahead. "I'm bitting third in the lineup for the first time after my 'vaca· tion,"' Bagwell said after his RBI single helped the Astros beat the Florida Marlins 7·3 Friday night. "I've been out four weeks, not four months or four years, I think I'll be OK." 11 Bagwell went 2-for-4 and knocked in .two runs tn hiS fust game back from ~ broken hand that kept him on the stdeltnes stnce July 30. The Astros were 13 games over .500 and challenging CinciMati for the NL Central lead when Bagwell, last year's NL MVP, was hit by a pitch from San Diego's Brian Williams. In Bagwell's absence, the Astros went 9·21. including a franchise record 11-game losing streak. and dropped from se riou s contention for a division title. Bagwell was hilling .283 with 16 homers and 66 RBis when he was injured. "Just because I'm in the lineup doesn't mean we're going to play good," Bagwell said. "But if the guys feel comfortable wiUt me in there, that's good. I was a lillie over-aggressive tonight, but I'll take it. The only thing we have to look at is the wild card, but we can't be concerned about any team. We just have to play our game every night." Bagwell walked with the bases loaded in the third and drove in the tying run off Richard Garces (0-1) in Houston's three-run seventh. lim Dougherty (7-3), recalled earlier Friday from Triple-A Tuc· son, pitched a sC<)reless seventh In Sparky's 4,000th game as manager, and got the victory . scoreless eighth and Tom Henke Bullinger (11·5) worked 6 1/3 Florida's Ga~y Sheffield home· finished for his 30th save. Curtis innings, allowing five runs and six red in his first game back from the Leskanic (5-2) was the loser. hits, in helping the Cubs win their 60-day disabled list with toru liga- · Reds 7, Pirates I ttHt game in four tries in AtlaQta ments in his right thumb. At Cincinnati, Pete Schourek this season. The Cubs are 3-7 over41 1n other NL action, it was St. retired 16 batters in a row as be all against the Braves this season. Braves starter Tom Glavine (13Louis 5, Colorado 4; Cincinnati 7. beat Piusburgh for the third time Pittsburgh I; Chicago 7, Atlanta 5; this season. 6) had a four-game winning streak San Diego 6, Philadelphia 3; San Schourek· (15· 7) matched snapped as he lost for the first time Francisco 6, New York MeL~ 5; and Atlanta's Greg Maddu< for the NL since July 30. · Montreal6, Los Angeles 5. lead in victories by giving up five Padres 6, Phillies 3 At San Diego, Archi CianfrocCardinals 5, Rockies 4 hits and two walks in 7 2/3 innings. Ray Lankford's eighth-inning lie retired 16 straight between the co's pinch-hit, three-run homer home run tied th e score and third and eighth innings. keyed a five-run fifth inning for the Esteban Loaiza (8-7) was the Padres. Ilcmard Gilkey's single snapped it as St. Louis beat visiting Colorado. loser. Cianfrocco's homer was one of The Cardinals have taken four in six consecutive hits in lhe fifth that Cubs 7, Braves S row over t11e Rockies, incl uding a Jim Bullinger halted a personal .turned a tie game inlo a 6-llead. sweep last weekend in Denver. St. thr ee-ga me losing streak and Fernando Valenzuela (5-3) Louis a lso has won 10 of 14 . Shawn Dunston singled in two runs allowed two runs on eight hits with Colorado's Dante Bichette to spark Chicago at Atlanta. five suikeouts and no walks in 5 homered and had three Rll Is, tOp· Ryan Klesko had two homers 2/3 innings. Trevor Hoffman rin~ 100 for the first time in his and knocke d in four runs for the " pitched the ninth for his 26th save. career. Mike Grace lost in his major league Ilravcs. Rich DeLucia (7 -6) worked a debut. · Giants 6, Mets S At San Francisco, Glenallen Hill's pinch homer with two outs in the ninth gave the Gianls the victory after they tied the game in the eighth on Matt Williams' lwo-run grove said. "But it's nice to liave Anderson said. · homer. that ability, and it's something Baerga returned to Cleveland to Hill, unable to start because of a we've been doing all year. be with his wife, who is expecting strained left hamstring, hil his 19th "The fact is we have talented 1J!: couple's second child. Sorrenlo homer, off John Franco (5·3) . people throughout the lineup, and if jillursing a hamstring pulL Shawn Barton (3-1) pitched one they have the opporlunity some· The loss was the third straight inning for the win. body's going to come through." for the Tigers, who have also .Williams was hitless in his preCleveland had another five-run dropped nine of their past II and vious IS at-bats and had been 7· 1 inning in the eighth, highlighted by 16 of 21. Detroit is IQ.36 since the for-41 in ·the 13 games since his · All-Star break. Belle's fifth career grand slam. return from a broken bone in .his "These guys come to play every · Ch~1rles Nagy (12·5) overcame a right toot that sidelined him for 68 day," Hargrove said. "They abso- shaky start and worked seven games. · lutely enjoy playing the game. innings for the win, Expos 6, Dodgers S That's· part of what they are and Nagy. who struck out a careerAt Los Angeles, third baseman who they are." high 12 in his last start against Dave Hansen's second error of the Thome and Belle each scored Detroi~ fanned seven while alla.w· game and seventh by the Dodgers three times. Alvaro Espinoza ing seven bits and one wallc. led to a tie-breaking single by matched his career high by lacing Jose Lima 0·7) didn't get an David Segui, who homered and four of Cleveland's 21 hits off five out before he was lifted in the drove in four runs for Montreal. Detroit pitchers. "fourth. He gave up five runs on six The errors matched the "Twenty-one hits and they hits. Lima has given up 17 earned Dodgers' highest total since movdon't even have (Carlos) Bacrga runs in 9 2/3 innings over his past ing to Los Angeles in 1958 and and (Paul) Sorrento in th';j lineup," three starts. Indians record ·14-4 victory over Tigers DETROIT (AP) - Forgive .Sparky Anderson if he'd just as soon forget the 4,000th game of his major league managerial C":feer .. With Cleveland n~cdtng JUSt five batters to wipe out a 4-0 deficit in the fourth inning, the Indians went on to hammer Detroit 14-4 Friday and ruin a milestone night for the Tigers manager. . Anderson joined an elite list or 4,000.gamc managers which had included only Connie Mack, John McGraw and Ilucky Harris. "I never dreamed I' tl be around that long," said Anderson, who earlier this season passed Harris for third place behind Mack and McGraw on the all-time win list. "But that's the end of the records forme." Friday's game was much like just about every other contest. against Cleveland thts season, of ·NFL. •• bas which Detroit won just one . Jim Thome and Sandy Alomar homered in a five-run fourth and Albert Belle hit a grand slant in the eighth. The Indians extended their season-best winning streak to nine games with their 40th come-frombehind victory of the season. Detroit had taken a 4-0 lead after three innings before Cleveland needed just five batters to erase the del]cit in the fourth . Thome started it with a tremen· dous homer to the upper right-center field bleachers, his 22nd of the season. After Ilelle was hit by a pitch , Eddie Murray and Manny Ramirez singled for another run and Alomar unloaded a three-run homer. lust like that, the Indians were up 5-4 and never headed again. "It's not something you striye for," Indians. manager Mike Ha~- ~reenup Pool offers largemouth . increased their major league-leading total to 116 in 118 games. Greg Harris (2-2) earned the victory with l 1/3 innings of score· less relief. Mel Rojas, the fiftll Montreal pitcher, got three outs for his 25th save. Ismael Valdes (11-9) was the loser. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ljere is the weekly fishing repon provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Ohio River i! The Greenup Pool includes a ~-mile section of the river in ~ioiO, Lawrence and Gallia couns. Old lock and dam sites along he main river channel and tlle trib· · t.ary confluences are good places o fish for catfish. Use spinner aits, jig and pork combinations or rank baits to take largemouth and s•••·:t·l.\1, S .\\.1:'\(.iS S \U·: Ashland Davis VINYL SIDING 1 34.95 Sq. White . double 4. 5, over 400 sq. in stock Special O'Dells buy, means special savings to you. Never P?int again, easy to install, easll to mamta1n. (ContinucdfromC-5) 19 See pilzzle on page 02 • fY JOE UNGARO , HAMPTON BAYS, N:Y. (AP) 5 8.99 ~Melvin Moss cut the engine on ~is 55-foot commercial fishing boat hen be saw what he thought was black Labrador swim across the &ow. It wasn't a dog, though. It was a seal. : That sighting 12 years ago was the ftrst seal Moss had ever <lncountered in the waters he works ~ff Long Island. Now, seals are so common that Moss sees them on a daily basis. ; Seals are moving south. They Q,a ve 1\een migrating over .the past (ew .years through New England, l':lew York, New Jersey and now as fnr south as 1 the Carolinas. : The presence of the cuddly lboking but wild carnivores in 'faters off some of the world's tllost populated shoreline has not ~eated big problems yet. But sci· enlists, conservationists, fishermen aiid government officials all w6rry al)out the potential impact on peoJ1'4>, lhe fishing industry and the GAL t SAVE on ALL Olympic stain' products in stock, Semi· Transparent, Solid Oil, Deck · Stain, and House & Trim. · OVER 400 GALLONS AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE. ' Sorry, limited to quantities on hand . Starting at s3.99 Due to high customer demand, arriving WED. Sept. 9, 1995 over. 1 ,200 new panels. Shop O'Dells and SAVE. O'DELL LUMBER CO. Vine Sf. at Third Ave . Gallipol11 446· 1276 634 E. Main St. Pomeroy 992-5500 ~system. ·"I'm very concerned," said ~lltfl Sadove, a marine . mammalo· t who is research director .of lhe eanos Res\'llfch lnstiiUie, localed , this village on Long Island's SJtinnecock Bay. ~ "One hundred lo 1.50 years ago, stals were numerous but lhe ~ . ' ""'' - as well. Southeast DILLON RESERVOIR- Fish· ing is rated as excellent for channel catfish and largemouth bass. Bass will be widely scattered lakewide and found mostly in deeper water during midday. Channel catfish can be taken at night on traditional baits. SENECA LAKE - The striped bass fishery is developing with some fish measuring up to 3& inches. The daily bag limit is one s triped bass per ungler. Channel catfish up to 10 pounds are present Southwest GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS - Fish with night crawlers along the lake bottom in and ncar the boat channels to take bullheads. Trotlining for ch~nnel catfish is permitted only in a resUicted area, but U1e fishing is rated as excellent. Try fishing among the rocks along the east and west shoreline s to catch la~gemouth bass. RUSH RUN LAKE - Worms and larvar baits provide good fish· ing for bluegills. Fish in areas with (human) populalion in the New thai his departll)ent did not keep York metropolitan area was much records on them . less. There was not a great risk for Wilkinson credits the population negative connict," Sadove said. grow01 to the Marine Mammal Pro"Bul we now have a wildlife tection Act of 1972. Prior to its species repopulating the same area passage, seals were regularly shot in numbers that existed ISO years for bounties because they were ago but )'ou have millions more competing with fisherman for the people." same fish. Specifically , Sadove says he Sadove gives partial credit to worries about seals biting humans the end of baby senl clubbing. Until . and seals spreading such diseases about seven years ago, between as rabies to dogs. 200.000 to 400,000 baby harp seals Reasons offered for the south· wheFe killed each year in New.ward migration of seals range from foundland and Labrador for their overpopulation waters to depletion fur. of fish stocks on which they feed to Harp seals have not moved as a reduction in natural predators far south as other varieties but they such as slwks. compete for the same fish anti Many of U1e seals seen in East might push other species south. Coast waters ' are .harbor seals Michael Suuon, vice president returning to areas where they were of the World Wildlife Fund, once common. Harbor seals now believes a more important reason is inhabit waters from Greenland in expansion of shark fishing over t11e the summer to the Carolinas in the last few years. Shark meat is sold, winter. the skin makes good lcalher and the Ice seals - a class which fins arc very popular in Asia. includes hooded, harp and ring "Sharks are their principal seals - have also increased over . predators," Suuon said. "A lot of the last four or five years. And gray us suspect it may be ·the removal of seals, which usually live north of seal predators that is responsible Cape Cod, have occa<ionally been for the increasing seal population.·' . sighted off Long Island . Tbe increase in sea.ls can be . "We now have pupping on compared to the burgeoning deer Long Island, which we didn't have population in areas where their priin the past," S')dove said. "We mary predators- wolves and bear might have historically, but not in -have been eliminated, Sulton the recent years.'' ij... Central DEER CREEK LAKE - Usc cut shad lishcd in the creek chann~l in U1e upper end of the lake or in the tailwatcrs below t11e dam when seeking channel catfish . The Tick Ridge area is a good location for anglers seeking white bass. Crap· Gulf of Maine. . Moss, who is pre siden t of the Shinnecock Fishermen's Coopcra· tive on Long Island, said he hasn' t heard any colleagues complaining ubout seals, but he is concerned: "They're going to have an effect. 'll•ey cat t11e same stuff we catch." Another potential problem is with beachgocrs . Seven people recei vcd minor bites from seals on Long Island beaches la s t year, Sadovc said. All seals spent! most of their time in the water but "haul out" from time to time. Haul out sites are generally areas tltat are inacces· sihle or diflicult for people to reach 19~_'r.~~~~~;,l :e:: <It lhe fencing around Ute .55-by· 2.!10-root pond to keep raccoons alld predator birds from the endan· ;;;~freshwater mussels stored V6 Engit:Je, Auto trans, Air co[ld., tilt, crulpe, power windows, power locks, and AMIFM stereo. _j The mussels have been rescued I"Q:tm the Ohio River in a Fish alld Wildlife Service project. The s4rvice is scouring the river basin ~r IS species of the mussels and shipping them to the federal ftsh ~tcbery in White Sulphur Springs. ~ In the river, the mussels are m dlnger of being killed by zebra D{ussels, a rapidly growing preda· t~ that attaches itself Jo . the other mussels in such vast numbers that ii:kills them, said Halchcry manag· e~ Kari Duncan. . · . -Divers working for the ~ervtce ~ve been picking up the endan· ~red shellfish and packing them in sliecial conlainers to be trucked to tl(js town along the Virginia border, Duncan said. ~ In the pond, the mussels are seg· . rOJatetl in special plasttc rac~s pr?· v~etl to the service by Cht Cht s I~ .• a restaurant chain based in ~uisville, Ky. ~ A special shed was installed to 4sinfect ·boots and equip.ment ~rkers will use at the pond. · "Jan Rowan, fishery biologist IIIIth ·the agency in Hadley, Mass., s~d the transfer wil! continue. as I~g as the Ohio Rtver remams , ~ enough to dive in, probat:lly1 titough mid-October. The exact nllmber of mussels that will he n!Pved cannot be known. . >I The 'freshwater mussels wtll r~ain in the hatchery pond unltl a s~table home can be found or unttl Uie zebra mussel invasion dcchnes. 1& that case, the mussels would be r<iumed to the Ohio River. Duncan u.s. Nice local car, rear wheel dri•vel with ave Engine, auto trans and air conditioning, priced for a sale. • 1986 FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA Excellent local trade·in with power seat. power locks, power windows, VB Engine low miles and much more. A~ to tradmission, tool box. This would make a great farm or work truck. . ' B E s 7 '. aliBI' V e bl' C I es VBI'Y Day a 18 PI'I.CBd. AI aylol' Molal'S SPECIAL MONTH END PRICE REDUCTIONS NOW! pies and saugcycs arc also present KISER LAKE- Usc chicken livers fished along the bouom in deep water to take hybrid sfriped bass. Shoreline cov~.:r arountl Lhe l:ikc provides good hlucgillllshing. The edges of sutfacc vegetation arc also good places to !ish for largemouth ba<S. Northwest rERGUSON RESERVOIR:IJrift fish or balloon fish at night using cut baits or night crawlers to take chrumcl catfish. Yellow perch and walleyes ure present in fuir to good numbers. Usc spreaders tipped with minnows or night crawlers to lake perch. METZGER RESERVOIRPerch, blucgills, catfish and walleyes arc present in fair to good numbers and offer a range of late summer fishing . Illucgills can be taken in shallow waters on larval hail s nnd small wonns. Nurlheast BERLIN RESERVOIR Crappies ranging in size from six. to nine inches can be t..'lken with minnows fished in deep waters that contain brushpilcs. Fish within two feet of the lake lxJttom using night crawlers to take channel catfish. Troll crank baits at depths of IS feet to 25 feet to catch walleyes. LEESVILLE LAKE - Use buzz baits and spinners tishcd dur· ing the early morning or evening hours to Jake largemouth bass . Channel catfish can he taken at night when fishing with traditional baits on or ncar tl1c bottom. Lake Erie The offshore central basin waters offer good walleye fishing · in late summer. Troll at depths of 52 to 65 feet with deep-diving crank baits for best results . In the nearshore areas, yellow perch fish . ing is ex reeled to improve. In the west em basin islands ruHJ reef complex, yellow rcrch and walleyes continue to offer some of tJ1c year's hcst lishing. 1993 ACCORD LX See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman but convenient to a .good fishing hole . Iltit in den se ly populated areas, remote sites may be hard to find . He is also concerned that discases carried by sc;ds can spread to people or other animals, including dogs, which have fought with beached seals on Long Island. In Europe, a rabies epidemic spread from seals tb dogs, he said. Just 20 M!nu1es Drive Straight Up At. 7 Nonnthru Tuppers Plains 42945 Slate At 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 (614) 667-3350 4 dr, Red w/gray cloth interior, auto, AC, Stereo cass. Pwr windows, Powerl locks, Pwr mirrors, rear defrost, clock, 1 owner, 53,000 miles. 305 for 60 mo. w/'1 000 cash or trade w/approved credit ttt\-Cou.n~ '. tfQ;a rederal nro•ecf 1:' Preserves ' ussel m ·C!peCI"eS Nice local car with Auto trans, tilt, cruise, sun roof, deck lid spoiler, AMIFM Cassette and Aircond. 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992·2196 t\f/ool·EPOR1' ~ o\'\ 1994 FORD GL4DR 3.8 V-6 eng , PS, PB, aulo. trans ., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass, tilt & cruise, dual air bags, power driver seat, power windows , and power locks , rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, local car. White, red interior SPECIAL 11,999 8 1993 FORD TAURUS GL 4 DR 3.8 V-6 engine. power steering, power brakes, auto. trans . air cond. AM/FM cass, tilt & cruise, dual air bags, power driver seat, power windows and locks, rear defroster, cast alum. wheels. Local car. SPECIAL 1991 BUICK PARK AVE. 4 DR. V-6 engine. power steering. power brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cass, air condition, leather interior, dual power seats , all power, rear defroster, extra clean. whith with grey. SPECIAL 11999 8 ~ ... " OLET CAMARO 2 DR. 1982 ·- ,.;;;:;;;;:~~-:-~· --- l. V-6 engine, power steering, power brakes, auto . trans., AM/FM stereo cass, air condition, styled road wheels, exira clean . said. · For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton on any of these cars. " I CHEVROLET · • GEO • OLDSMOBILE GENE JOHNSON • water. said. The move south "may be " In addition, the overfishing of function of population growth," northcm fisheries may have forced • said Dean Wilkinson, national some seals south in search of food. ' marine mammals s~ding coordi· He is concemed that the increas· I nator with the Nauonal Manne . ing seal population will cause prob· Fisheries Service. "It used to be !ems wilh fishermen. who arc comfairly unusual to get a hooded or peting for the same fish. harP seal stranding but we are see· "If thC seal populatiOIJ coolin· , · ing more and more every year." ues to increHse, you could easily Seals strnn<) themselves because run into problems with fishermen. ' V . they are suffering from disease, We need to have the government ... : WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, exhauslkm or inju~es. take a look at how the fishing Wv (AP) _The six-foot chain Wtlkmson satd harbor seal industry is affecting tl•e seal popu. a. G strandings have been recorded as !at ion," Sulton :mid. lih,k fence that sun;ounds a reetr- - far south as North Carolina, where In fact, a federal task force has 15 tfierbCoufty ~n~ ~ou~":~ there were about eight cases last been authorized. to study tltc inter~:d. urg ars, u n year. Strandings used to be so. rare action between seals and fish in 01e J Netting is draped across the top ~;;..;.;;.;.;;;.;;;.;;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , more. VB !::,·,.;,ipe, submerged plants rutd at depths of 10 feet to IS feet for best results. Lvgemouth bass ale rrotected by' a slot length limit Largemouth bass measuring between 12 inrhes and 15 inches must be rctumcd to t11e . arious seal species migrating to Carolinas _,....:.:..:~~,,. .... CARLO High output 3.4 liter DOHC V6 Engine, Aulo trans, AMIFM Cassette, Power locks, Power windows, tilt, cruise and much spotted bass. & spotted bass near old lc;>cks or many reasons, -;, OLYMPIC STAIN Sunday Times-Sentinei/C7 Ohio fishing report • ~ Williams, the game's best right The Vikings beat the Bears sons? replaces Montana in a game tackle before injuring a knee in an twice last year during the regular Patience will be needed with between teams that may be passing auto accident last year. But they've season, then lost 35-18 to Chicago Heath Shuler, who didn't throw a each other on the stairway - the lost depth to free agency and have in the playoffs. touchdown pass in exhibitions and c;hiefs being the one going down. problems at linebacker, where DarIlut that was to Steve Walsh, · is still learning his trnde at quarterDennis Erickson, the new Sea· rio Smith remains a holdout God- who lost the Dears' quarterback job back. Going against a Buddy Ryan hawks' coach, has 10 new starters ·frey Myles replaces him. to Erik Kramer. The Vikings also defense isn't the best way to start, "It limits our flexibility," are unlikely to see much of running either. Aeneas Williams, maybe the for this ga~ne . One is Joey Gal· linebackers coach Jim Eddy said. back Rashaan Salaam, whose hold· NFL's best cornerback, could score loway, who could combine with the "We' vc always had the luxury of out has put him behind Lewis Till· as many touchdowns as the Red- tioubled Brian Blades, to give the Seahawks the best receiving comGodfrey Myles working as a hack· man, Robert Green and Raymont skins. bination since Steve Largent anll up at every .li.~ebacker posilion. Harris for the time being. Arizona's quanerbatk is the - · Steve Largent. Now we don 1. <:\ The Vikings might activate other extreme, 37-year-old Dave <>incinnatl (3·13) San Francisco (13-3) Robert Smith, who has spent more Krieg. who's supposed to solidify at Indianapolis (8~8) atlllew Orleans (7·9) time on the injury list than running Ute offense. But Krieg has a hislory The word is out to watch the The irresistible force against 1M _ the ball. But the offense remains of inconsistency and Ryan has a Colts, who could be a playoff team movable object Warren Moon to Cris Carter and history of impatience. A bad mix. this season with Craig Erickson "We have to get better on Jake Reed. Kansas City (9· 7) and Willie Anderson as a pass~ defense," said New Orleans' Jim St. Louis (<j;12) at Seattle (6-10) catch combination to help Marshall Mora, who was still scrambling for at Green Bay (9·7) The Chiefs,might be looking at Faullc. Sean Dawkins, a disappoint· defensive linemen this week Quiz of the week : How often their own past in Seattle. Rick Willie Broughton was his latest will someone call St. Louis "the Mirer is often compared to Joe mcnt in his first two seasons, also pickup. That's not good against the Cardinals" or refer to them as th€i Montana, although his accomplish· seems to be coming along. How bad can things get for 49ers' offense, kept under wraps in "Los Angeles" Rams? ment.s ha,·e yet to approach any· David Shula, 11-37 in his first exhibitions in preparations for this. Those guys in the gold and blue thing Montana did. Steve Bono three seasons with 01e Bcngals'! One key is Derek Loville, who with U1e Riuns' hom helmets may , will replace Ricky Watters at run' look like they belong in LA. but ning back for the Super Dowl they're in St. Louis with the same champions. Loville is betier inside second-rate team, now coached by than Watters but not as good at Rich Ilrooks. Chris Miller, the Jim any1hing else. McMahon of the ·9os;· will be the The Saints rejuvenated lim quarterback until he's hurt, which Everett· s career, probably because is inevitable. tl1cir offensive line gave him the It could happen here . Reggie time to throw he never had in Los White and the Green Bay defense Angeles . He also has one of the have been outstanding despite free league's better young running agent defections and injunes. And backs in Mario Bates. Mike Holmgren is a younger Dan Detroit (9· 7) Reeves - he manages to win at Pittsburgh (12-4) games no matter what happens. An interesting game that pro• N.Y. Jets (6-10) vides an immediate test for Scott at Miami (10-6) Milchcll, returning to quarterback This is supposed to be the year for the Lions after missing the last of the Dolphin after an $11 million seven games with a broken right shopping spree (signing bonuses wrist (his non-throwing hand). He alone) lluring the o!Tseason. It was doesn't have his entire offensive designed to help Dan Marino, but line 10 protect him against one of the biggest oomph goes to the the NFL· s better pass rushes defense, where Trace Armstrong Lomas Brown, the Pro Bowler, and Steve Emtman join Tim remains a holdout. Bowens, last year's standout rookie Pittsburgh's players believe they · on the defensive line. should have gone to the Super Tbe Jets begin under their third Bowl last season . They should head coach in three years, Rich have. but the bottom line is that Kotite. Boomer Esiason had a good Jhey didn't exhibition season, but his wide Still, they rem.ain one of the EAGLE QUARTERBACKS- Eastern's quarterbacks for th~ receiver corps was so inexperi· 1995 sea.<on will be Brian Bowen (left) and Steve Durst. · AFC favorites with Bam Morris enced that the team thought it a now the full-time running back. great coup lo get Charles Wilson The biggest loss: Maybe Dom from Tampa Bay. · Capers. the defensive coordinator, Tampa Bay (6·10) who is now head coach for Caroli· at l'hiladelphia (7·9) na. The most impressive thmg Ray Buffalo (7-9) Rhodes did as the Eagles' rookie at Denver (7·9) head coach was when he cut Reg· Two teams with seven Super gie JoiJnson, the tight end he urged llowl losses between them in the the front office to sign as a free past decade. agent this year ..Most coaches don't This is the first. time in 10 admit they make mistakes and games they have played at Mile those mistakes rebound against High Stadium. The last nine meet· them. ings, dating back to 1979, were at Sam Wyche has a problem. Buffalo. · · His team made progress last Wade Phillips, fired as the year, winning four of its last five Broncos' coach after last season, and almost missing double-digit now is the defensive coordinator losses for the fm;t time in a dozen seasons. But he decided to go With for the Bills. or more relevance is the battle Trent Dilfer at quarterback, meanbC!wecn the two aging members of ing a lot of inexperience that could, in the end, cost Wyche his job. the quarterback class of 1983 John Elway ;rnd Jim Kelly. Elway Arizona (8-8) at Washington (3-13) had a good exhibition season, running the San Francisco offense "Be patien~" Norv Turner told under Mike Shanahan, the new the fans at Washington's home· coach; Kelly rested his aching coming luncheon. But how palient bones. · will the fans and owner Jack Kent Mlnnesola (10·6) Cooke be with another bad team at Chicago (9·7) after going 7-25 the past two sea· ' Outdoors September 3, 1995 . Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. . '•The hatchery also pL~ns lo co~­ d~t experimental bree~tng of _Stx rttshwater mussel spectes sumlar t«tthe · endangered species, Msc Dltincan said. ~If successful, the new mussel.s ~I be raised at the hatchery unld lbty are about a year old and then pQced into native habitats to help etfdangered populations recover, slit said. . . 'Freshwater mussels thnve tn laJes, creeks and rivers with slow tO' moderate current and clea.n wlter. · . 'The continental Umted Stales .; cootains the world •s most d"tverse c~lection of freshwater mussels , influding 297 recognized species anll ~ubspecies in rivers and lakes. • Gallipolis . 614 446-3672 I '. SPECIAL NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING Brlnlln your best deal on a N~w Car or Truck and we will try to meet or Beat the Deal. ' FOR A GOOD DEAL•• SEE JACK ROUSH, VICTOR ARMS or BOB ROSS OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON•.FfiL N; SAT. 8-12 MUFFLER SHOP 8-6; 8-12 NEW IN O»U.t~o ~~~ �Page CS • jlun.bav ~;......jlentintl .•. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, september 3, 1995 ~.; F artJl/11 usiness Raiders win ...(C~ntinued fromC-1) . Raiders expand lead The Raiders. who received the third-quarter kickoff, turned their f1111t possession of lhe quaner into a nine-play, 60-yard drive that consumed 4:28 and ended with Kelley's four-yard touchdown pass to class· mate Mall Jenkins . Graham's twopoint cooversion ru.n put the Raiders ahead 16-6. The West Yirginians' first sec· ond-half drive used up the next 6:23 and took I 4 plays to tr.'tvel 57 yards to the Raiders' 12. But an ·illegal· prodecure penally against the Dig Blacks pushed them back to the Raiders' 16, where ·Mall Young's field goal attempt went wide to the left. Chan~ing their ways The Big Blacks, who had been eating up plenty of time on most of their previous drives, only took up 2:12 early in lhe fourth quarter to get back into contention. Facing a fourth-and-24 situation at the Raiders' 30, Point went into punt formation. But instead of Young punting , the ball went to junior fullback Jeremy Buskirk, who took advantage of the fake by taking lhe pigskin toward his team's sideline and making it to the eilSI end zone. "The last tim e we used it (the fake punt) was eight years ago against Huntington East," said Point Pleasant commander Steve Safford, who saw sophomore fullback Jeremy Rickard run for the twopoint conversion run that cut the Raiders' .lead to 16-14: River Valley's first full possession of prime time staned on ils own ·one after being hit with a clipping penalty on the kickoff. Nineteen yards later, Graham's fumble and tackle Mike Anderson's recovery gave the visitors the ball on the Raiders' 23. The Big Blacks recovered from an unsportslllQnlike penalty that moved them back to lhe Raiders' 35. But Hall combined with Grady on 35-yard pass play that saw Grady cut to the left third of the field en route to the end zone, ending a three-play drive that consumed 1:16. Buskirk caught Micah Shinn's two-point conversion pass to put Point ahead 22-16. Raiders shed deticil Wamsley, Hammond, Peck and Graham carried the ball on the four running plays preceding Kelley's final pass of the night. Only Graham's 12-yard run went off tackle. "They rotated.~ said Triplett of the Big Blacks' secondary, which shifted toward lhe Raiders' sideline in apparent expectation of the pass going to Graham or Jenkins. But Triplett said "someone had to take two guys," and as a result, Wanasley was left alone without a Point Pleasant player within at least 10 yards of him. V(amsley took Kelley's pass between Point Pleasant's 30- and 35·yard lines. Then Wamsley out· raced the deceived secondary to the promised land to tie lhe game at 22. Then the Raiders, with Graham stacked to the left on lhe two-point conversion attempt, called Peck's number. "Point didn't have an idea (they were going to run), I don't think," said Peck, who went throu~h the human pile and barreled into the end zone to create lhe final score. "I got a nice lead by llanamond," said Peck, who added that "they sent a linebacker, but Wamsley and Graham picked him up" on that play. not very good · tonight," Brent Saunders continued. "We knew (Mall) Williams and (Cass) Cleland were going to get their yards. They are good hard runners. Our defense bent several times, but it did not break." Other than the GAHS goal· line stand on the Blue Devil five midway in !he se~ond quarter, Saunders felt the gan1e's key defensive play was turned in by senior cornerback Wes Saunders with 1:33 left to play. Saunders returned Brent Hanson's pass from the GAHS 27-yard line to .•.. '-' ..·- .•• POMEROY - Holzer Clinic integration, Mansfield said, is to and Meigs Health Services inte- maintain the continuity of good grated their services Friday and patient care while enhancing other • will operate under the title of services and specialty care. ~ - 1Meigs Health Services of Holzer "Once in the system there will • : Clinic, clinic officials announced. be many advantages to our : ~ Meigs Health Services is the patients," Witherell added. "Refer!~ practice of Drs. James Witherell rals to other branches and other ' · and Wilma Mansfield clinic physicians will be enhanced , ., The service's affiliation wilh the by coordinating clinic records, ·., clinic was developed in part from patients' prior lab and X-rays, and . > the' recent agreement between Vct- specialists' evaluations. This will . : erans· Memorial Hospital, Consoli· greatly enhance tbe continuity of ~ : dated Health Systems Inc. (Holur medical care." , Medical Center) and Holzer Oinic PatienL~ coming to Meigs Health • Inc. The agreement became offiCial Services of Holzer Clinic will find ' ' in May. · ' few differences, Witherell said. Mansfield and Witherell have The patient's bill, however, will been serving Meigs County since come from the .main clinic in GaJ. 1979. lipolis rather than the Meigs office, "Not only are Drs. Mansfield be added. and WiU~ercll high quailty physiMansfield, an Athens native, cians, they are also great people," graduated wi)h honors from Ohio · ••• said Dr. J. Craig Strafford, presi- University wilh a bachelor's degree • dent of Holzer Clinic. "The clinic in zoology. Her doctorate in is pleased to have them as a part of medicine was earned from Ohio our medical team.'" State University. She completed One of the key points oftbe ber residency training i~ family '• A CONNECTION of a different form between Point · quar· terback Jimmy Hall (11) and BJ, Grady (13)' made it possible for the Big Blacks to take the lead in the final quarter of Friday night's road game against River Valley. However, the 22-16 lead created in part by Hall's 35-yard pass to Grady didn't stand, and River Valley won 24-22. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Quarter~ River Valley : Wamsley 51-yd. Point Pleasant. ............. 0·6·0-16=22 pass from Kelley (Peck run), 2:21 River Valley ................. 8·0-8-8=24 4th qtr. Scoring summary Team statistics Department IT B.Y First downs ................... .17 15 Total yardL ............... .335 • 295 Rushing au.-yds ........ ~8 206 Passing yard'-. ............ ... 47 89 Comp.-att... ......... :........2·9 3-4 Interceptions thrown .......0 0 Fumbles-lost ................O·O 4-4 . Penalties-yards ....... J3.J20 11-80 · Punting ...................... .3-32 1-19 Return yards .................. 23 68 ' •• 151158, Ao ,AMJFM cassene, spon wheets, lilt, cruise. S5095. sgg,mo 15318, Red, automatic, i AMJFM cassette, cloth interior. $4800. M5157, 2.-2. air, automatic,AM/FM, rear defroster, cloth interior. $5995. 97/ITlo 5 .5 116,mo 15231, Black. automatic, air, AMJFM, dual mirrors. $7700. $132/mo . 15187,·A1r, AM/FM cassene, rear defroster. doth interior. Sa355. 145/mo 5 • •' j~ Area Shell Jplant gets new chief 15159, Blue. automatic, air, AM/FM, till. cloth interior. $8995. 5 158/mo •• 15179, White, auto,atic, $9649. 15324, 20,000 miles, red, 2 door, air, AM!FM cassette, sun roo1, rear defroster. $9420. 199/mo S167,mo air, AM/FM casaene, sun root, cloth interior. 5 APPLE GROVE, W.Va. Raben E. "Bob" Bowen bas been : ' announced as lhe new plant manag• ' er of the Shell Cbemical Co.-Point · ;:~ Pleasant Plant, located at Apple . , Grove. Bowen replaces Wayne ROBERT E. BOWEN i' : Love, who elected to retire after 31 . C . M . Calif years of service. · tunng omp1ex m artinez, . ., : Bowen was born in Olean, N.Y., and served as superintendent-facili• and graduated from the University ties support and later served as of Cincinnati in 1968 with a degree superintendent for the complex. ' in mechanical engineering. He In 1992, he ·was assigned to began his career as an engineer Shell's head office in Houston, with Shell in July 1968 at the Shell serving in the position of managerChemical Polypropylene Plant in planning, operations and technical Woodbury, N.J. · for Shell Oil Products Co, wbieb • Following a military leave of be held until his transfer to Point absence to serve with the U.S. Pleasant. Army from 1969 to 1971, be was Bowen and wife Rose have promoted to supervisor engineering located in Hurricane, W.Va., and in December 1974 and later to have two daughters. Christine is a technical manager of engineer- S!Ud~nt at _California Sll!te .Univer. ing/maintenance in December Slty m Chtco, and l..aur1e IS a stu1978. · · ·- _ dent at Pepperdine University in From 1980 to 1984, Bowen Malibu, Calif. ' served as technical manager of In his spare time, Bowen enjoys plant engineering and from 1984 1o woodworking and restoring antique 1987 superintendent-operations at and classic cars. Bowen said be is , the Shell Oil Co. Deer Park Manu- looking forward to meeting and factoring Complex in Houston, working with the area residents, Texas. In September 1987, be was and continuing Shell's involvement ) assigned to the Martinez..Manufac· in the community. 15328, 15.000 miles, blue, air, AM/FM cassene, 1111, cruise, sport wheels. $14,520. S267,mo Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Just 20 Mlnut"s Or1ve-Siraight Up At 7 North thru Tuppet& Plains •. 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 (614) 667-3350 Blue w/blue cloth interior, 4 dr, V-6, auto, AC, stereo·Cass, Pwr windows, Pwr locks, cruise, interm wipers, rear defrost, 59,000 miles. 1238"' for 54 mo: w/'1 000 cash or trade wilh credit. By JAY CALDWELL GALLIPOLIS -If you are not ' l yet familiar with tax-deferred annui.· :-; ties, you may be missing an opponu· ; : nity to stan a long-term investment •' plan. Manyoth· .., . At Terrific .Savings Look At This Example 1995.GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO! · Ovallty • Satlsf&Cion The Wl\Mton 0/fferenc• Since tt48 WHARTON 15294, Blue, air, AMJFM $1'57/mo $147/ITlO cassette, rear defroster, cloth lnlertor. $8410. . u 4XN rnflwinll d.., t Til TORO'" 520·H IS BUILT RUGGED AND TOUGH. • 20 hp Torn Power PlusN engine with cast-iron front axle and engine housing and steel gears handles the roughest terrain. • Hydrostatic transaxle allows ground speed changes without shifting for smoother. single-lever control. • Exclusive no-tools Attach-A-Malic®hitch system allows a quick, easy change of attachments in minutes. • Mow, till, plow, even <emovc · snow with ease. ~ I BAUM LUMBER STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER 9985·3301 'IUHO •savings subject to lb.:a1 dealer option. Sec d~aler for ~ctails. ' . 15283, Red. ·Tahoe Pkg., AMfFM cassene, bed liner, sport wheels. $8905. MmM 's:w.H l..tJwn & Ctmh·" tflll ''or .\hot>'ll wllh When yoll want it done right ' managed. You also have a fixed option in variable annuities, which al· lows most investors to keep a portion of their investment stable and guarantees a rate of return: although lhe straight fixed annuity may generally ' offer a slightly higher rate of return 1 ' • ers have taken ~ advantage of the · than the fixed option in . a variable :' benefits of these annuity. Mutual benefits of llxed and products, as · variable annuities - In addition to evidenced by • the $60 billion deferred taxation of investment earnthat nowed into ings, there are no initial sales costs for annuities during either fixed or variable annuities, so • 1994,according all your money goes to work for you. And as long as you name a bene· ' to sources quoted in the Chicago Trib· ficiary, your annuity assets avoid une. probate. Bolli also offer a guaranteed Why are they so popular? return of principal to your heirs, with ~ What is an annuity?- A tax· : : dc[crrcd annuity is a contract you the.variable annuity guaranteeing the ; : make wiLh an insurance company, current value or principal invested, :; whereby you invest your money peri· whichever is greater. Some variable annuities offer ; • odically or in a lump sum. ·even more generous guarantees to •; The insurance company admin'i· ' . · , sters the contract, makes lhe mvest· heirs. You also ·gain the benefits of ~' ments and provide benefit payouts at systematic withdrawals and low ini~ a future time. in addition, your invest· tial and subsequent investments. Moreover, both fixed and vari: mentcamingsgrow tax-deferred until ~ withdrawn, which make annuities an · able annuitiesofferinvestorsa unique advanJl[ge: the potential for reducti.on • ;~ attractive vehicle for building a re: ~ tiremcnt nest egg. of federal income taxes on Soc,ial •~ Differences between fixed and Security benefits. :·, variable annuities- Fixed annuities Investors who are receiving i'l orrer stability of principal and aguar- Social Security checks may be paynteed rate of return, which means ing lhe tax on some or all of this ..., ou know exactly what you're going income. The earnings from a fixed orvariableannuity, when reinvesled, ~ receive for a given amounroftime. ~ However, when you invest in a can be omitted from the formula that :~ fixed annuity, you do not have a choiCe calculates how much of your Social Security be.nefits are available. Not ·~of where that money is invested beeven "tax-free" earnings from a ~ cause the insurance company invests :=-.:our money for you. Tbat!s why the municipal bond or municipal bond ..:·financial strength of the insura:nce fund can be excluded from this cal~: fOmpany is panicularly important if culation. Therefore, repositioning ::1.ou're investing in a fixed annuity- :;orne of your assets may help lower : •me money you invested becomes part the federal taxes you pay on Social ::llf the general account of the insur- Security benefits. Your account executive can help .: )nee company. ::. lftheinsurancecompany has any you analyze your financial objec· :• tinancial problems, those assets are tives and fit those objectives to lhe appropriate product. :)object 1o treditors. (Jay Caldwell is an investment ·:• A variable annuity is dif[erent :because you have several investment broker for The Ohio Company in · · ~ptions from which to choose. Vari· its Gallipolis office.) al:le annuities are professionafly .. : w C 1995 The Taro Company ' . l Ripley, Dig Otter (I-79), New Haven, Mount Alto, Rockbrancb, Leon, Cottageville, Arnoldsburg, Mason , Millwood, Ravenswood and Point Pleasant. Hanley, in announcing the new positions for Huffman and Pridemore, said: "City Ice & Fuel is privileged to recognize these two longtime employees with promotions for their many years of faithful and capable service to our comKENNY PRIDEMORE RON HUFFMAN pany." Huffmml, employed by City ·Ice Huffman. a Vietnam War veterPridemore, a 25-year employee & Fuel for eight years, graduated an, serves on lhe advisory board of of City Icc & Fuel, is a graduate of froin the Exxon Company USA Goldsmit-Dlack in Vienna, W.Va., H(lllllin IIi gh School and previous- · Convenience Store Training School and is past chairman of the board ly served as a pilot for Hartley in Houston, Texas, and was No. I of the Cottageville Public Service Marine. lie is a member of the in his class of 252 from the Nation- District. Allll'rican Legion and the Point al Association of Convenience Huffman, who bas been in the Pleasant M<Klse Lodge. Stores Training School in Orlando, convenience gas business for more Pridemore's wife Merrilyn owns Aa than 30 years, and his wife, Penny, and opcralcs the Magic Mirror A graduate of St. Albans High are the owners/operators of the Beauty Salon in Point Pleasant School, he :ttlcnded West Virginia Mount Alto Food Man and are the Their children are Kennab Todd. State College and is a graduate of parenls of Tisha, Joe, Matt, Nick, Keith and Jamie. ' ' Center College, Charleston .. Megan aml Carlene. Fall webworm control prevents greater risk of Winter damage Small snakes becoming more evident in area •' Movin Out The 9Ssl · POINT PLEASANT. W.Va Two veteran employees of City Ice & Fuel Co., Ron Huffman of Leon and Kenny Pridemore of Point Pleasant, have been prom ted to key corporate positions, President and CEO Art E. Hartley Jr. bas announced. Huffman becomes manager of convenience store operations, while Pridemore has been promoted to serve as company petroleum distribution manager. . City Icc & Fuel in West Virginia, headquartered in Point Pleasant, and its subsidiary, Mason County E Inc., in Ohio, is a dlversi· fied petroleum products firm that bas convenience store operations in Ohio at Mount Orab, Seaman, Peebles, Beaver, Jackson, Chillicothe, Circleville, Springfield, Wellston (State Route 32) and Pomeroy. Its West Virginia locations include Huntington, Nitro, Charleston, Red House, Buffalo, '' 1 J-429, 4.0 Litre (190 H.P.) engine, auto. quadra·trac 4-wheel Qrive, P. windows, P. locks with keyless remote, speed control, P. $eats, till wheel. heated mirrors, P225175RIS owl all terrain tires, sport ~lum. wheels. overnead console, sunscreen glass. premium sound system, AMIFM cass with ·graphic equalizer, security alarm. roof rBck, air bag, 4-wheel anti·lock brakes. char·gotd exterior, driltwqo!l cloth interior, TOUGH, RUGGED. LUXURY! City Ice & Fuel gtves promotions to two veteran employees :i Investment Viewpoint: . ::.• Annuities offer opportunity CATCHES PASS- Meigs receiver Mike Marshall (right) catches a Brent Hanson pass In front of Gallia Academy defensive back Wes Saunders during the Friday night season opener for both teams at Bob Roberts Field, where the visiting Blue Devils won 6-0. (Bill Ross photo) Stock~ practice at Grant Medical Center. After completing her residency, she returned to southeastern Ohio and joined Ole National Health Ser· vice Corps in Pomeroy. She bas been m private practice wilh Meigs Health Services since 1981. . A diplomate of the American Board of rarn.ily Practice, she currently serves as presidcnf of the VMH medical staff, previously serving as secretary and vice presi· dent. Manslield is also the medical director at the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehahilitalion Center, and is active wj th the American Heart . .Association ' Witherell, originally from Richmond, Va., earned his bachelor's degree and doctorate of medicine SERVICES INTEGRATED- Documents Admlnlslralor Robert E. Daniel, Drt. WUma A• from OSU. After receiving bis formalizing tbe addition of Melp Health SerMansfield and James E. Witherell of Melp medical degree, be entered into and vices to Holzer Clinic Inc., were recently Health Services, and Dr. J, Crala Strafford, completed a family practice resireviewed and !olgned. From left are Clinic president of Holzer Clinic. dency ·a't Tripier Army Medical Center, Honolulu, Hawaii. Witherell began his family med- director at VMH, VMH's Sli;illed Tlie addition of Meigs Health · locations to nine throughout south· · ical practice in Pomeroy in 1979. Nursing Facility and at the Meigs Services boosts the number of eastern Obio and western West He currently serves as medieal County Health Department. Holzer Clinic healthcare network Virginia. ,_ 1992 OLDSMOBILE '$27,580°0 Sunday, September 3, 1995 Meigs physicians, clinic join forces ' NO MONEY DOWN . WITH APPROVED CREDIT I Meigs will play at Marietta next Interceptions lhrown ....... 0 Friday evening, while Gallia Fumbles-lost ... ............. 0-0 3-1 Penalties-yds ............. .4-40 3-15 ihe Meigs 15. The 58-yatd return Academy will host Coal Grove. Punts·yds ............... 3-86 6·194 was called back to the GAHS 42 Quarter totals Galli a Academy ...............0-0-0-6=6 alter a clipping penalty. Sports briefs "It's a real frustrating loss," Meigs ............. ..................0-0-0-0=0 BasketbaU Marauder head coach Mike Chaocey SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Spurs . said after the game. I feel bad for the Team statistics reserve forward J.R. Reid was kids and and the coaches, but our detained by police at San Antonio kids will regroup. Department !iA, International Airpon after a .45 cal· "We knew it would be a dogfight. First downs ...................... 8 ~ 13 iber handgun was found in his Gallipolis is a good team," Chancey Scrimmage plays ...........48 61 carry-on luggage. said. "Our kids played their butts off Rushing att.-yds .... .33-124 42-170 Reid, 27, was turned ove( to the for four periods, and one big play Passing yards ................. 88 68 San Antonio Police Department beat us. I know our kids, and they Total yards .... :.............. 212 238 and charged wilh felony possession will regroup and put Ibis one behind Comp.-att.....................4·9 6·16 of a prohibited weapon. us and .move on to Marietta." RETAIL VALUE $30,61400 Less Jeep Discount -21,200°0 $29;41400 ' J,.ess Wharton Discount 5 1,824°0 Section D ' (ContinuedfromC-1) 1 ~imes ~ itntintt ·. River Valley: Graham 5-yd. run (Peck run), 5:05 1st qtr. Point Pleasant: Queen ·1-yd. run (pass failed), I I :58 2nd qtr. River Valley: Jenkins ,4-yd. pass from Kelley (Graham run). 7:32 3rd qtr. Point Pleasant: Buskirk 35-yd. This week's agenda will have run (Rickard run), 8:27 4th qtr. River Valley hosting Fairland Friday Point Pleasant: Grady 35-yd. pass night. while Point Pleasant will head from Hall (Duskirk pass from west to face Jackson. Shinn), 5:03 4th qtr. Blue Devils win ... ' grow to two to lhree feel) from the samplesldcscriplions given by local citizens. According to "Some Obio Snakes," Extension Bulletin 387, the end of August and beginning of September is the noonal batcbin~ or birthing of young snakes. In audit ion, with tbe extreme beat and dry weather, snakes have moved to cooler and damper areas as cellars, garages and borne crawlspaccs. Rememhcr that most snakes are beneficial in controUing rodent and insects. Only 01rce poisonous snakes are found in Ohio- copperheads, limber rattlers and Massasauga Snake control is not easy. Seal off entries into the foundation of your buildings, dehumidify damp cellars/crawlspaces/basements, clean. up the yard of over- ByHALKNEEN ·poMEROY- Homeowners, loeJ< at your trees and shrubs for the masses of faD wcbworm (caterH. DONALD SHELTON JR. pillars) eating all the plant leaves. High infcsL1tion rates can quickly denude a plant of leaves, causing Unity Bank names a greater risk of winter damage . Gallipolis resident The simplest way to cootrol tbe pest is to cut·off the branch that bas to advisory board the webbed mass of caterpillars in GALLIPOLIS - H. Donald the evening or early morning hours. Shelton Jr. has been appointed to You will then need to drown, burn tbe adviso~y board of Unity Sav- . or smash Ole pests. ings Bank-Gallipolis Brancb. The announcement o( Shelton's appointment was made by George Several chemical sprays are . L. Knox, president and chief exec- approved for control sucb as Sevin, utive officer, and Ernest E, N4ll. Diazinon, Dursban, Malathion and grown grass and weeds, remove president of lhe advisory board. others if used according to label . trash and rid the area of . Shelton graduated from Gallia specifications if population num· rodents/insects and your snakes Academy High School in 1973 and bers warrant it. wiD seck a hctter site for a borne. from lhe University of Rio Grande Snakes on !be rise Farm Science Review Little snakes are ·showing up in · Plan to attcpd the Farm Science in 1976. He is presenlly general manager of Gallipolis Auto Auc- the bomes, garages and barns Review on Se~t. 19-21 at the Molly tion Inc., where be bas worked for throughout the county this past ~~~n~gricultur~l Center ncar week. tbe past 20 years. He is a member of the Morning We have identified the young of This annual event is sponsored Dawn Lodge 7, F & AM, Scottish · both northern ring-necked snake by Ohio Slate University and more Rite Valley of Columbus, Aladdin 02· inch black snake with a yellow · than 600 agriculturally-related Temple Shrine, Eastern Star 283 neck band and belly) and tbe com- exhibitors. Within the 2,100 acre mon milk snakes (reddish blotches site, you cao auend site demonstraand Elks Lodge 107. Shelton and his wife, Sheri, outlined with black on a lighter tions of new equipmen~ com and reside in Gallipolis with their chil- body wiUt a black and white check· soybean yield trials, borne horticuldren, Donnie and Nella. er board belly, eventually able to .tural lectures, conservation prac- Agent's Corner tices and many other agricultural related oppcxtuniliea. Advance tickets are $4, or pay $6 at the gate. Advance tickets are available the extension office and in Meigs County at Sugar Run MUI and Chester Agri-Service. For further information give me Q call. · HerllFest Save a couple hours on Sept 30 to share in the sixth HerbFest spon· sored .by the River Valley Herbalists at Ravenswood Riverfront Park, Ravenswood, W.Va. During the 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. event, a variety of speakers will present programs on basket weaving, using heros in your Ufe, a hislory of West Virginia native herbs and creating an herb garden. In dosing, the Meigs County Fair Buyers Banquet was held last Saturday night at Eastern High School. Over 725 supponcrs of our Meigs County youlh were treated to a meal that could put any restaurant to shame. Thanks to the hundreds of fami. lies who provj,ded desserts, casseroles, vegetables and drinks and the Meigs County Livestock Sale & Show Committee for arranging tbe evenings' activities. Finally, a big thank you 1o Jim Sheets and Tim Glaze, under whose watchful eyes hundreds of pounds of pork, lamb and beef were roasted to perfection. (Hal Kneen Is tbe agricultural extension agent for Melg. Coun· ly.) .Conservation Reserve Program sign up .period slated . By MICHAEL J, KAUFMAN GALLIPOLIS - Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman bas recently announced another Cooservation Reserve Program signup, to be held Sept. I 1·22. Environmentally sensitive areas will be given priority in the bidding. Those areas subject to soil erosion, water quality importance, tree planting and wildlife enhancement will carry priority mtings. USDA will alloy; only 651,000 acres into this 13th CRP signup. Due to this limited availability of contract acreage, the bidding process bas been modified to ensure the most effective application of • the program , Eligible CRP bidders must be in compliance with the conservation and crop insurance requirements of the Farm Service Agency. During the Sept. I 1-22 signup period, producers will be able to request a "bid cap'.' calculation from FSA, which will be specific to their CRP 1995 or Oct. I, 1996. Interested acreage proposal. The FSA will applicants need to visir their local provide bid~ing assistance at each !'SA office, formerly known as lbe local office with the technical ASCS, for more information or assistance of NRCS. bidding assistance. Soil types, rental rates and enviIf pro<lucers have any questions ronmental impact will all conor just want to stop in and say tribute to the CRP value of each bello, our fricndly staff is always specific CRP bid. Extra value available. Th:ink you hom the Galincentives will be available for prilia County Farm Service Agency. ority bids dedicated to filterstrips (Micha•l J. Kaurman Is a · or riparian buffers. , trainee with Gallla County Potential rarlicipants can elect Farm Servke, the \gency.) 1 to be begin thl'Jr contract oo Oct. 1. • �.. . Sunday, September 3, 199.5... . • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV --The House of the Week--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Stunning Sun Room Is Focal Point of Home APN-........ A sun room at the ~ar of thi~ eyecatching home 5m'H as tht tunrtioul focal point of th~ desirn. This passi~110lar plan can br built IS I lin&le-famity home! 01" U part of a multiple-t.~rUt complex. P1an F64 , by HomeStylu Designers Network. is affordablt: and has 1.474 squar~ feet of living sp&ct A protective reces-sed entry shields family members from the tlemtnts while they search for elusive houst' keys. just inside the door i5 a coat closet On the left is a spaciQus kitchen that opens to the dinmg room, which is bathed in morning sun- lieht through ~>lidina: glass doors. A &:.matic ll·foot. +inch ceiling bridtea the diniRJ room and the adjacent g~at room, which has a· fireplace . This verntile room is idul ror everything from quiet ~~!..! a.D'"a~n. in front of the TV to gn.nd Slidina: gins doors optn to the .sun room, which gathers and stom the·sun's warmth to htat the rest of the home. And , the room's · allurt goes far beyond its functJonal capabilities. Another st-l of slid- ing glass doors opens the room to a backyard tetTaet". The spacious, secluded master bedroom nearby !ltrv~s as a mnat at the end of a tirina: day. Three closets provide plenty af storage space. and the private bath is a nice touch. Upstain. a skylightett bath srrvices two srconda~ bedrooms. Sliding glass doo~ in lM left bedroom open to a balcony. ( For a ,.,,,. dtto1ftd, scaltd pia" o!tllis lloMst, irul.,difllg gatidts to I!IJJN.1ti111 cCJ$1! ar~dfiPia1ttlfllt. st111d lARGE IN FUNCT'ION, bul small in squarC' (oou.ge, thl11 pas111hle-Mlar jllan !amily home or as part of a mulliiJie.unit cumpll'Jl, C8JI be bulh aa a alngle- F-64 Sl'ATISTICS D esign F-64 has a kitcht•n. dining room, gn•at room. sun ruum, three bt•d - rooms and two.and -one ·hatf biths, totaling 1,474 squan· ft·1·t (If living space. The plan is ;waJI· ablt> with 2'x4 or :bc!:i ('XIf'rior w~ll (raming and a standard ba:oo('l lWnt or !>l:lb foundarion Thf' ba,.·· mt>nt adds anoth t•r 915 !iCJu an · fet'l of spactt. . $4 to Hoatsr aftl11 Wrd , P.O. &n 1562. Ntw. Yort. N.Y. 10116-1562 Bt swn to i11ti1Ult Ott ,..,~,of tltt plafll ,) Sunday, September 3, d' Reader's Digest suggests tips . making appliance repair easier I • By BROCE A. NAntAN ·~ By READER'S DIGEST For AP Special Features Here are some tips to make doit-yournelf appliance repair sim· pier: Parts Smarts • Keep track of small parts as you disassemble an applianCe. Put the parts into prenumbered com· partrnents of an old plastic ice cube tray . Reverse the procedure for reassembly. An egg carton works, too. · • Sticky tape can also keep parts in the right order. Staple a strip of duct t~pe. adhesive side up, to your bench top: As you take the parts off, stick them to the tape in sequence. • While wailing for new partS to arrive, don't leave small partS and screws just lying around. Put them in plastic freezer bags that you can reseal so you won't lose them . Label the bags. • Keep your hands from getting greasy when you have to grease small bearings or other parts. Just put some grease in a resealable plastic bag, add the parts, seal the bag, ami work them around in the grease. • Use a metal paint tmy to wash small parts. Wearing rubber gloves, fill the deep end of the tray with solvem and soak the parts in it. Use the upper end as a work area for brushing and wiping the parts after . they' vc soaked. • Droppe\1 a part and can't find it? Tum off the lights and close the blinds. Then turn on a flashlight, hold it close to the floor, and rotate .it in a circle. Like a searchlight, the beam raking across the floor causes a small object to cast a large shad· ow, making it easy to find. • Need a three-speed fan switch, an electric range element or a TV tuner? Try local thrift shops. They often have appliance parts or old appliances from which you can salvage parts at a reasonable cost. Taking things apart • Have you taken out every visible screw from a small appliance and it still won't open? Look for screws hidden under the manufacturer's nameplate. Remove the plate"s mounting screws, or if the plate· is glued on, carefully pry it off with a screwdriver. • Sometimes an access shew is hiding' under a plastic plug set flush with the surface liJf an appliance's housing . Insert tte tip of a smallscrewdriver into th e seam around the 'plug to pry it out. • Also look for screws hiding inside an appliance's plastic or rubber feet, especially those that fit into holes in the housing. Pop them out with a small screwdriver or your fingers . • When disassembling appliances with moving elements, remember that nuts and bolts may have left-hand threads. If a part doesn't loosen when turned in the nonnal counterclockwise direction, try turning it clockwise. Forcing it the wrong way will strip the threads. • Don't force a screw back into an item. Stop and very lightly tum the screw counterclockwise until you hear a click or feel the screw drop slighlly. It should then go in easily. or BOOTS All leather Western Boots · Reg. $149.00 J Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock Engineer ......... .... ..... ..... .$49.00 Wellington ....... ...... ......... $49.00 ~oggers ........ : ...... .. ........ $50-55 Harness ............... ......... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swain Furniture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis All U.S. Made Holzer Medical Center 'BREATHE EASY" · Support Group will meet .,.::: ..•••'' Looking for a Pet? ::: Wednesday, September 6, 2:00 pm in the Hospital's Chapel. Speaker will be: . Jennifer Berman, Audiologist, Holzer Clinic. Topic: Hearing Aids. Refreshments served. Public invited to attend. For more information call: 1-800-462·5255. ' ....•••.. Shop the "" "" CI.IISSIFIEDS :::: ..,,. .. " I' " 1' ''I' Cl....tRedo ... your at home ohopplng eenter. find great buys on pets, pet aeceuoriea, ~nd services . Can for complete details on placing ads to sell for you. Lubrication "" .. r. .•'·'' .""'' .. r, " '' .... .." ...... "II .,.!o Labor Day Yard Sale 8:00 am · 5:00 pm Brass headboard, bedspreads, drapes, draperies and comforter sets, blankets, glassware, automotive tools, tables & chairs, rider & push mowers. Paul Denney 378 Kerr Rd. 0' ool o • After you oil a small fan, put a "' SUNDAY PUZZLE·R "' !>.Yillo 0••••• ... l0 - 0.~00 ot i o _, ACROSS ....__,. F-64 F-64 A fircpl&c-e adda i,n drnary eo th~ great room. Sliding glas11 doon1 open lo a lhe sun room. Exploring wood home II protection from fire 1 Of the bishop of Rome 6 Gym P."dS . 10 Functions 15 Jet letters 18 Sharp 19 Drunkards A ~IUNNING sun room at thl• rear of the home i111 the focal poinl of this design. !t gJ't'at mom nearby h1 a ideal for ca!ioual eYt'nings and fonnal affairs. Thoughtful details such R!l th(! pass-through between the kitchen ond the dining room add to the lloor plan. To Order Study Plan 21 Of an eastern region 22 Body structure: II abbr. 24 Summer hat material Full.study plan information on this house is avail~ble in a $4 baby bluepnnl. Four booklets are also available at $4. 95 each: Your Home-How to Bwld, Buy or Sell It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the niost popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this By POPULAR MECHANlCS label to: House of the Week, The Sunday- Times Sentinel, P.0 . Box 1562: For AP Special Features New York, N.Y. 10116·1562. Q: We are concerned abopt fire: What is the absolute safest way to Clip this order anQ return ·label protect a wooden home with standard frame construction? A: Affordable and dependable Enclosed is $4 for plan No. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sprinkler systems with low-profile heads are available for one- and Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s), _ _ _~----two-family homes. A sprinkler system combined witil smoke detectors provides lbe most reliable fonn Name_~------------------------of residential fire protection for you and your family. Excluding Street_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ deaths by explosion or flash fire. there are no known cases of multiCity _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ple deaths in a fully sprink;lerized building due to fire or smoke. according to the U.S. Fire Admin· State ( Z I P ) · - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - istrntion. Though 80 percent of nrc deaths occur in residential build· ings, they rarely have sprinklers. the outside only. If you seal the Residential sprinklers are inside surface, you'll tmp moisture designed to protect people in the within the wall. Wbat you can do to area of fire origin and reduce fire the inside wall is apply a waterdamage, They activate five 10 proof coating. Several of these seven times faster than standard products are available at hardware commercial sprinklers and have a and paint stores. They .can be . brushed or rolled on. This d1'f'.crem spray pauern and drop1ct sprayed. will allow the interior surface to size. Also, they prevent fire from growing w the flashover stage. breathe, while stabilizing the face This occurs when gases from burn- of the brick. ing materials accumulate and (To submit a q.uestlim, write to explode. Generally. flashover t;lkes Popular Mechamcs, Reader Ser· You'll be floattng on o cloud w1th place when the temperature at ceil- vice Bureau, 224 W. 57tb St ., the buys you'll f•nd in the . ing level reaches 1,000 degrees~ New Yor~, N.Y. 10~19..Th~ most c/assif>eds. · • 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit whic \,(ntereshng questtons will be 25 .Take into custody 26 Jeweled headband 27 Make pulpy 28 Shoe part 29 Realm 31 Say 33 Per35 Length times width 37 Cloth to cover a a coffin 38 Smudge 39 Pan 40 Grin 42 Land of the Rising Sun 43 Costly fur 44 Bring into accord 46 Funny fellow 47- processing . 46 Pole on a ship 52 Tarm in grammar 53 Diminished ·54 Go back ' sa· Female sheep 57 Skips 58 Approached 59 Like a bathroom floor 60 Wading bird 62 Nat King63 Most wan 65 Cuckoo 66 Uproar 67 ·- if by land, and two rt by sea" 68 Inquires 69 Musical wori< 71 -Arabia ... sometimes takes only 2 to 3 min \ a•ns•w-er•e•d•i•n•a-fu•t•u•re-co•l•u•mn-.)---------------l 1 utes. Designers have paod spec al auention to the appearance of the sprinkler heads. These project only about three-fourths inches fmm the ., finished ceiling . Many usc escutcheon plates thai can be painted or plated. TI1e heads thread into feed pipes . Sprinklers can be installed during new construction or retrofitled into existing homes. . For more infonnation. contact -the .National Fire Sprinkler Association. Rt. 22, Box 1000, Patterson, N.Y. 12563 .' Phone: (914) 8784200. For applying Insecticides at pressures up to 90 PSI using a Q: A year ago we purchased a piston pump. High-impact plastic knapsack. Uses both water and 100-year-old h()use. The upstairs oil-based chemicals. Steel frame Is molded in polyethylene tank. bedroom and bath have double, Tank capacity 4 gals. Weighs 9)', lbs. Has vertical reach of 16ft. exposed brick walls. The bricks themselves are very soft and Complete with flat jet spray nozzle and hollow cone, rapid shut porous, so I don't believe they off lever, and adjustable padded carrying strap. were fired very well. I would like D66-82835W . to seal the bricks against further deterioration and also to prevent the residue from coming off on anything that touches them. I also want to preserve the red color of the bricks as some sealed bricks that I've seen tum yellow. A: Tile brick deterioralion is due to the moisture coming through from the o• , de. Stop Ibis moisture 675·2780· and the brick deterioration will stop. If the exterior bricks themselves are porous, apply a se;ilcr on 73 75 76 77 78 82 84 85 86 87 90 91 93 94 .95 97 96 99 Says further ' Native: suffix Acting area Wheel center Horse's fast gait Sharpened Walkway Payment for wort< · Inventor Whitney Outcome Become more solid DOWN 1 Spaghetti, macaroni, etc. 2 Movie.star 3 Thick soup 4 - - standstill 5 Obscene . 6 State of mind 7 ~- showers ... N 8 Youthful ending 9 Upperclassmen: abbr. 10 Wickerwork material 11 Willow rod 12 Cheat of a kind 13 Hearing organ 14 Place to eat: 2 wds. 15 Tries a little·of 16 Slow-moving one t7 Flavor 19 Mexican food 20 Baffled 23 "The Mouse Roared" 30 Express a beHef 32 Sally drop .34 Feel poorly 36 Shrewd 38 Benefit 39 Cloyed ·41 Make untidy 42 James Earl - Occur><~tions Slender Peace goddess Painful spots Declare Barrel part Fruit and crust concoction 100 A flower ·102 Countenances 104 Kicked 105 Belgrade native 107 Ireland, poetically 108 Monarch 109 Angle 110 Tragic lover 112 Concerns 113 "Divine Comedy" poet 114 Michigan city · 117 Kind <>f syrup 116 Midway attraction 119 ·-Like It Hor 123 Eloquent speaker 124 Game of chance 125 Unhappiness 127 Fiddlestick ·126 Slant 129 Rascal 131 A candY 133 Organic compound 135 Close tightly 136 Restaurant patron 137 Crocs' cousins 138 Irrigate 139 A direction: abbr. 140 Tinters 141 School period 142 Aeries 43 Rescue 44 Anut 45 Followed 46 Jesse 'the outlaw 47 Sandwich store, for short 49 Where Lima is 50 Missing, military style 51 Housing expense 52 Chocolatey drink 53 Strode 54 Wash lightly 55 Dull sound 58 Social class 59 Instructed 61 Give off 63 <:namel 64 Finds the sum of . . Hoses Touch lightly Ghosts Toolfor boring Avoid Keanu Reeves film Tell Dickens novel, ·- Twisr 81 Used a stopwatch 83 Butter subsHMe 85 Vacillate 87 Rends 88 Cleveland's lake 89 Visionary 90 - and beai it 92 Contests of speed 93 Pebbles 95 Hardware store item 9& The Buckeye State 98 Categorize 101 Made cpmments 102 118 of a mile 103 Taward she Her 104 Blunder 106 Crisp 108 Transported 109 Students at West Point 111 Lennon's widow 112 Provides food for 113 Deprive of weapons 114 Drunkards 115 The Ram 116 Festive occasions 117 Relocation professional 118 Strictness 120 Sad news items, for sHort 121 French r><~inter 122 P~cheo's 124 Tardy 125 Silent 126 Stand wide open 130 Negative vote 132 Cereal grass 134 Actress West ' ..... ' CUSTOM MADE DRAPES • Custom Drapes • Fabric Selection • Verticals • Shades • Blinds • Sheers • BedSpreads Wallcovering with Matching Fabrics Total Decorating Shop .614-286·6298 .......... ... . .. " .....". Thank You Alan Roush of Anytime Butcher Shop for purchasing my 1995 Market Lamb, and then donating it back to me. Amanda r.l,.n,..l" I ' ' ' •.....,. ...•·".." .,.,"",," ....•..,"""" ...." . .. t " . ....." ... .~ . GARAGE SALE Russell Fellure Res. 1 mile out Rt. 218 on right. Kerosene heaters, books, lighlfixtures, lg. clothes, lV, & Misc. Sept. 7-9 9 am·? ..,, · ·I' •• tl ., .,•.,,' .•"••• ..•.' 2 .~ , .. Family Yard Sale Rustic •••" Hill Syracuse Sept. 6th ••,. & 7th 9 am- 5 pm ..... .•.,, .... ...· ·~· ••...··· •of• UOI I! ~ ... ,, ··"• H~·• ..,,.,,. .. .... ,.,., ,,.,, ...... .,.. u 1 .... . . ..... ... j I ' ...... ..... 1 .., (o .,, _,., ........... ... . . ... 01 ...,..., ,.., ' Yard Sale 9 to 5 lonlnnonn• Trailer Court Eastern Ave. Clothing of all sizes & plus sizes. Lots of Mise kitchen table & 4 chairs. I I • • ''·I"'" "'"' ... . . ,,, ..... ..... Johnnie Jackson AmVets Post 23 Kanauga, Ohio Wed. Sept. 6 Starting at 7:00 pm Doors open at 4:00 pm 19·$75 games $300 -Bonanza $1500 Coverall 2 packets $40 Additional packets can be purchased. t ., ,, ,., ,, ....... .... , ' • .-1 •1 •.-I t l .•..' .. ,.I•I , ,101" ' ...... ' ... ' •u ........ ..... 0 . ., I ... .' ...... ........ ' ~ · See answer on ·page C6 .• • • •• t . .,' -~ r '""- Double D Lounge Karaoke Thurs. 8-31 Dance to the Music of Steelwater Band Fr. 8·1 & Sal. 8-2 Pool Tournament Sun . 8-3 3:30pm 41h Annual Outdoor Labor Day Sing at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse Sept 4th 4:00 pm rain or shine Groups include: New City Singers The Addison Quartet The Addison Choir God's Ambassadors of Columbus, OH The Johnson Family of Crown City, OH Fellowship, Ice Cream, Hot ' Dogs, and More. Proceeds to the Addison Interested in joining a Baton/Flag Corp? Call Misty Stanley, 446· 3640 or Jodi Unroe 446-6889 . Group meeting will be Sept. 7. 6 pm, Gallia County Fairgrounds. Campground Shelter #1 . Cha.llenged students find a friend at Wright State PAST & PRESENT 218 Third Avenue Will be open F~day, September 1st Saturday, September 2nd Tuesday, Septe,ber 5th Wednesday, September 6th 9·5 Come Cool off & browse! "Super Furniture Satvirtas"l SERTAMATIRESS $59.00 BED FRAMES $19.95 RECLINERS $99.00 4 Drawer Chest $49.95 La.z.boy Recliners $299.00 Sola, Loveseat & Chair $599.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected .. • DUI • No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure . everyone! AUTOHIO rnsurance Phone (q14)446-6111 Gallipolis Frost Free General Electric Browntone, 19 cu. fl. refrigerator $175.00 1 pr. Fan Folded Tan Drapes 120"x84" -$50 Tan Carpet . Bound all sides 12'x17' ·$75 All Excellent Condition Call 245·5085 "69" Doing Fine Happy Birthday D Fill in the line Love Ya Your "Little Sister" Thank You Crown Thank You Ohio Valley Supermarkets for purchasing my 1995 Market Hog. Tanya Drummond Excavating for purchasing my 1995 Market Hog . By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer FAIRBORN- Maria Matzik contacted 86 colleges and universities before she found a friend in Wright State University. Ms. Matzik, 25, of suburban Philadelplli~said Wright State was the only school willing to accommodate her and her disability spinal muscular atrophy . "Wright State was the only one to look at me as a person and not as a disabled person," she said. " I felt like I finally fit in some· where ." Thank you . Johnsons Mobile homes lor buying my 1995 Market Lamb. Carrie Saxon Rainbow 4-H Club Defore she graduated in June, Ms. Matzik, who uses a wheelchair and a ventilator, was runong more than 500 disabled students at Wright State who benefited from an array of services tailored just for them: • More than 100 aides help the students bathe and dress; • Visually \mpaircd students can have exams read to them or use closed-circuit television magnifiers that can enlarge print up to 60 times its size; • Quadriplegic rugby , wheelchair basketball and tennis arc part of the school's intramural ~nd recreational programs; • Courses on career planning help students learn how to present their disabilities to prospective employers and dent with co-workers. "People with disabilities arc part of the fabric of this institu· lion," said Stephen Simon, director of the Office of Disability Services. "Regardless of ~here you go on this campus- in the hallways, out on crunpus, classrooms, in the laboratories - y~u will encounter somebody with a disability." Founded only 30 years ago, Wright State recogni7£d early Utat whc_c lchairs would have to be accommodated as the campo" grew. · In 1969, the school received a. $25,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Education for dis· NOTICE TO BIDDERS StD FOR TRUCK The Tuppera Plalna~ Cheeter Water Oletrlct Ia Inviting sealed bids lor a .1995 Pick-Up "rrutk with tho Thank You Food Mart 218 for purchasing my 1995 Market Lamb. Tanya Drummond Thank You Sheriff J.D. · & Chief Deputy · Dennis Salisbury for purchasing my 1995 Barn Sale Sept 4 thru 8 Hand tools, wrenches, nails, u bolts, bolts, antique tools, log chains, locust ,post, hay rings, fence strechels, truck bumper, chain saw, fuel oil tanks, wood pulleys , grease gun, steel traps, cable, electric motors, spouting, hand saws and many more farm related items. Located at 1321 ' Campaign Rd. off of AI. 554 between Porter and Cheshire. Small Truck-Long Bed 3.9 Llttr 6-cyl. engine or better Power Brakea Power Sleerlng Rubber-Vlnyl Floor Mots Rear Step Bumper Auto, Truck & Tractor Air Conditioning Service .. Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION Dome Light AM-FMRadlo Cigarette Lighter Roor Sliding Window Two bldt are requested. Tho aocond bid should Include an extended cab with a ohort bod. The blda muot be accompanied by o100% bid bond and performance bond to the full amount of each propoaal. Automatic Tranamlealon· Bldo will bo opened Heavy Duty · September 7th, .1995 ot Heavy Duty Vinyl Seata 12:00 Noon at the District office at 39561 Bar 30 Road· ~Rod) Exterior should be red In color Market Lamb. NOTICE CLIFF'S UNION 76 447 Second Ave . Gallipolis will stop selling gas August 31, 1995. We will continue to service your auto repair needs in the future . The tanks & pumps will be removed the week of Sept. 5th. Thank you lor your business. Cliff Griffith Mud and Snow nrea ~~.~~,!~·~'··,o.~~ ~~r:~ ~~=· Gallipolis & VIcinity ANNOUNCEMENTS MAIN STREET LIQUOR Angela Clonch Open 9 am • 9 pm Labqr Day, Monday, Sept. 4 All your Holiday Party A Candidate for Needs Gallia County Local New shipment of Jack Daniels Schools: Thank you, Goods Including: Hats, Joe Burris for buying T·shirts, Glassware, Misc. our Market Fair Hogs. For the Dart Enthusiast we Angie &. . also carry a wide selection of darts & accessories Mandy Clonch, From all of us here at Turne Main Street Liquor Have a Safe & Happy Yard Sale I' Weekend . Sept. 5 & 6 Talbotts SR 7 Tuppers Plairis Longaberger baskets· & pottery. 14 karat gold & diamond jewelry antiques, furniture, Mefl, womens, maternily clothes. Accessories for home. Everything excellent condition 614·446-2412 1-800-594-111 abled students. In 1970, a disability services office opened. The services were offered long before the government required them. Congress passed a rehabilita· tion act in 1973 and the Americans With Disabilities Act was passed in 1990. Accessibility for the haqdi· capped was not required by federal law untill990. Simon said the school attracted many disabled military veterans and students with severe disabili· ties. "There weren't many opportu· nities in the state at that time for students to attend a public institution that was accessible.'· said Simon. At Wright State, ramps and extra-wid.e restroom stalls can accommodate wheelchairs; mirrors, sinks. drinking fountains and cafe . teria counters are placed at lower levels . Drinking fountains can be activated .by bumping a wheelchair against them, and elevators Chime out the floor level for visually impaired students. At the disabilities office, the hallways are extra wide for wheelchair traffic, room numbers · are marked in Braille and doors sport lever doorknobs. · A special computer lab allows students to operate tomputers using their chins. Computer software minimizes the number of keystrokes i'hat are needed. Derek Deckman, a quadriplegic student, said he doubts· other campuses are as accommodating. "I've had no problems at all," said Deckman, a 24-year-old communications major from I'arrn;antl, Ind. "The instructors .always check to sec if I have any special needs." · Diane Perreira, president -elect of the Columbus, Ohio-based Association on Higher Education . and Disability, said Wright State's program is one of the nation's oldest. "Wright State really is very unusual in the fact that it's on a Public Notice Public Notice following apeclflcatlona: Taylor ..• "" . .., LAYNE'S FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA& CHAIR PRICED FROM $450 TO $1195 FREE DELIVERY Mon, thru Sat 9-5; Ph. 446-0322 3 Miles Out Bulaville Pike Bryan Drummond "" ' ... ...... .' .,, ,..,,, POINT PLEASANT COOPERATIVE • " "'' !2j SOUTHERN STATES Pori Pleasant • .. t ttl\ I $6495 ______________,. "'' •...' • • I' WAS sa5.95 .._I 519 Kanawha Street Thank you to Farmers Bank for the purchase of my fair hogs. Anthony Doerfer .... - 425 SOLO SPRAYER PISTON PUMP Now .' 66 70 71 72 74 76 79 80 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV BULLETIN BOARD · paper bag over it and tum it on tor a few minutes . Any oil the fah throws off will be trapped in tll~ bag. · ;: • Is the whirring of an electrtc clock driving you nuts? Turn :it upside cJown for a few hours. unplug it and put it in -a sligh~IY warm oven (under 150 F) for an hour. Either action will help rediS:. tribute the lubricant in the cloc',t, quieting it " "''• Cleaning Chrome • Give th6 chrome trim on your appliances a quick shine with a son cloth moistened with rubbing alqj~ hoi. ,,, • Here's an easy way to remova rust from kitchen chrome. wrail' aluminum foil around your fingc;(; shiny side out, and rub the rlHlt until it disappears. Wipe the stir'~ face with a damp cloth. ::: ~----------, • 1995 30 Announcements I Will Nor Be Respons1ble For Arry Debts Other Than My .Qwn Paul Italiano 40 Tools. old money, clothmg, re· crods, 8 track rapes. lois m•sc •t&ms. 1072 Second Avenuo, Tues. Wed, Thurs. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Giveaway 3 Month Old Pupp1es, 614<J67 · 0539. Dog· 8 Vatd Sale Items. 614 ·44.1030 1. E1ght month old 4ustrallan Shepherd m1x, eMcel!enr with children. good home on I~. 61 <1 742·3800 . Free To Good Lov1ng Home: AbandOn Female Coll1e Type Pup. 12 Weeks , I Gave Her . Shots, Wormed: 614-367·9369. M•!Ced puppy, male, to good home 304-882-3554 Pot Belly Pig, 614-446·4824 Rabbits, 614 ·386 -8577 Refngerator to g1veaway, runs good, 6t<1· 742·2793. 8opste,:, 2 Young Bardrock, 614 · 256 -6265 379 Salem Street, Rutland, Ed1e Hubbard res1dence. Monda,-, September 4th. 810 South Second Street. Middleport, Sept t lhrougll 5, lors of m1sc. 918 S. Th1rd. Middleport· Sept. 1st- tpm-6pm, Sept. 2nd, 5th, 6th· t0am-4pm . Mlf'rowave , d1snes, glasses. pans, book s, lamps, end tables. good clean 1terns AI! Yard Sales M.ust De Pa1d In Advance Oeadlme 1·oopm rne day belore Jhe ao IS 10 run . Sun · day editiOn · 1:OOpm Fr1day, Mon day echt1on w ·ooa.m. Saturday. Garage sate. Sept. 2. 3, 4, lurn1· ture , baby uems: clothes . more . across from M e1gs Co ta~r gtounds. county road 20 . 1op ol hill , 614-992-2791 Shredded Paper To G1Yeaway, Gall1po·11s Da1l y Tribune. 825 Third AV131nuo. Galhpohs. Oh1o. HUge garage sale- Sep1. 7-6. Tackerville Rd. on SA 124. Ra, ine. Ra1ner res1dence TQo)s . c;Ollec\1· hie:>. guitar, much more. 60 Mov1ng sale, Saturday, Sunday 8. Monday. 9am 111 ?. 1 112 miles from Chester on Sumner Road. Lost and Found Found Shephard type 1dent1fy. 304 -675-7462. 70 Jog. Call & Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity 914th, 5th, 9 :00 A .M. T11l ?? 2 Miles Eas t Of Porter. 555, Cloth Ing, Household Items. ALL Vard Sates Must Be Pa1d In Advance . DEADLINE 2-:0Q.· p m rhe da~ before the ad IS to run . Sunday ed1tron - 2:00 p rTI, Frrqay. Monday edit1on · 10:00 a .m Sat urday. large 5 Fam1ly; Lots For EYery · one ! 911st. 2nd, 9·5, No Ear ly Birds, 475 t<athy Street, 011 Jack · son Prke • Old Tables. Glassware. Clothes. Records, Advert1s ong Samp l es. Kerosene Heate[s, Craltsm;;.n 16" Scroll Saw. Rad iOS , Dolls . And Mucn Morel Lo1s Of Dollar Items I Sept 6th, 7th, 8-5, 622 Jay Or~ve One day only yard sale- Wed · nesday, Sept 6. "118~0 Pomeroy P1ke. Pomeroy , Boy's and g1rrs clotlimg, women's clothmg SIZe 12P, toys, ·n umerous household 11ems Ra1n cancels. 9am-4pi'n. Sept 5·8, 9am. ? Basnan Rd . across from firehouse . 3 pt plow, d16C. 400 motorcycle lor pans. mtsc. 1tems Public Notice loca1ed three mllea aouth of Tupper• Plaine, Ohio on SA 1. the Meigs local School Dltlrlcl detlrea to racelved Yard Sale. Sat-Sun-Men Sept 2·4. 206 Smith St. Hender son, WV. Ctothlf1Q , mobile home parts. & misc. 80 Public Sale and Auction Wedemeyer's A uct1on Serv•ce, Galllpolts, Oh10 614 -379-2120 Thurs. Fn, Sat, Mori, 903 Jackson P1ke. Large Women$ Clothes, Ml1ern1ty, llaby Furn1ture, Baby R1ck Pearson Auct1on Com'pany, lull t1me aucuoneer complete auct10 n serv1ce L1Censed #66,0h10 & West V~rg1n1a . 304 773-5785 Or 304 · 773·5447 ooalod bldo lor FIRE Tuppers Plalno· EXTINGUISHER REPAIRS. Tho Chatter Water Olatrlct In order lobe considered. reaervea the right to waive all sealed bid a ahall be any lnformalltlet and to received In lha Treae·urar'a reject any and all bid~. Ofllco, 320 Eaot Main Slroet TUPPERS PLAINS· P.O. Bo• 272, Pomeroy' CHESTER WATER Ohio, on or before 12·00 . DISTRICT .o'cloc~ noon on Mond~r. By: Harold Blackston, September 25, 1995. ~8) Praaldent of the Board 25, 27, 31 ~9) 3; 4TC EnttelopH a hall be plainly morked "BID"'. The Board of Education ·Public Notice rosorveo the right to accept or reject ony and all bids. Jane Fry, Tre81urer NOTICE TO BIDDERS Meigs Loco! Schoof Dlslrlct The Board of Educallon of (91 3, 10, 17; 3TC ·90 11 o Help wanted Wanted to Buy S3 5.000 fY R IN CO ME Potential Readmg BooKs. Tou Free (I) 800 · Complete Hou sc t10!d Or Estates I Any Type OJ FurnJ!ure, App!ia nC· es, Ant1que· s. Etc Also Appra•sat Ava ilabje t 61 4·3 79-2720 . 898-9778 A-2814 For Dera1t5 MGR Trainees Wamed No E•· perience Neceuary, Caroer C l ean Lat e Model C,ars Or Trucks. 1987 Models Or Newer, Sm1th BUick Ponhac, 1900 Eastern Avenu e. Gallipolis Growth Potenrlal Excel!ent, Ad Yanc;em6nl & Pay Sa sed On Per · lormance, Nor Time ln . We Offer Paid Train1ng, Flexible Sch6dules For A 401 K Plan, Medical In : surance. Apply In Person At Gal lipolis L•lile Caesars Or Send Re· sumo To · PO. Box 10. Barbou 15 • VIII&, W\/ 25504. Decorated stoneware. w'all i01o phones. old lamps, old rhmmomo· ters, old ctoclo. s, antique lurn1ture R1vfmne Antoques Russ Moor e, owner 61 <1 · 992 - 25~6 We bu,- cslates Oak H ill, Ohto Based Truckmg .Company, Look1ng For OTR Ortv ers, Srnglo Or Teen Ot~vers, Must Bo Over 25 Years Otd, With Ex per 1enc:e, Good MVR, All Equ1p. ment Is Late Model Conventional Tractors With Ftalbed, Call 614 · 682- 7773; Or After 5 P.M. 614 · 245- 1304 Ju nk c:ars or Will p1ck up g1vuaway cars, 61 4 - ~2 - 6069 anyt1me Top Pr.ces Pard Old U S 'cQtns. Srlvcr. Gotd , D1amonds, All Old Collectibles, Paperwetghts, Etc. M T S Com Shop , 151 Second Avenue. Ga1tipahs, 61 4·446 2842 Wa~wo to buy · anuque and uS8(l furniture. no 11om roo la rge or too small . Wt ll buy one p1ece or com. plete esrares. Osby Manm. 6H· 992· 7441 ::::.::_.:.:.;,;__ _ _ _.:_·__ Wanted To Buy : Junk Aura s W1th · Or Wtthout Mo tors Call larry ltvely. 614-388-9303. Wanted "Old~ Ou1lt s: Hu)l. Wan & Rosev11te Pottery, Cash Pa1d. 614 · 245-944Q Mu st Be Abl e To Work With Ma cOS , Mac N erwork1ng And Ma 1or Ma c1ntosh App! rcatlons . Must Have Database Expenence And Ability To Adm1mster A Managemen t lnformarion Sysrom E~pononce Ma1nta on1ng o -ma11 Systems A Plus rr~EJ(harol~, Send Resume And Letter Ot ln . HHOSt By September 18th To 01· rector Of Operations , Athens Hock1ng. V1nton 317 Board, P.O Bo• 130, Athens. Oh 10 45701. EOE . 110 .. Help Wanted Avon Sells Ear n $8 ·StS IHr, Bonuses, Be n el1ts fins . Oo.o_r To Door Opr1onat. Direct Ma il Pto · gram. Holline 1·800 · 296· 013Q, IM !Rep. Days DATA SYSTEMS COORDINA TOR Fo1 Regiona l Behavio1al Heatthca re Admln'!Strattve Au · rhoro\y. The Coord1nator Collects Org:'ln11.ris. Analyzes And Pre·s: enrs Services Da1a To Au1st Ptannmg, Program Development A~ Resource Managemen t Oachelors Degree In Computor Sc1ence Or Related Degree ReqUired Salary Range $ 18.000 . $22,000 Plus hcellent Frrnoe Benef1ts. Position Available tm- EMPLOYMENT SERVICES '" POST•L JOBS " Gallipoli s Area $12 68 IHr To Slart, Ptus Benefits Car.fler~. Sorters, Clerks, Ma1n· tenance. For An AppHcat1on And Exam lnlormauon . Call~ 1·600 ·819· 5916, E~l. 77 9 AM . To 9 P.M . l ' No Expenence Necossaryl $500 To $900 Weekly IPotentral Pro cessmg Mortgage Relunds, Own Hours. Call (909) 715 -2300, Ext 762, (24 Hours). J 8 D's Auto Paris and Salvage, buy1ng wrec~s. runk autos .a rrucks Also, parts lor sate 304 773-5343 or 773 -SOlJ $4 0. 000 tV R INCOME Potent 1al. Homo . Typ i s ts/ PC Users Toll Free ( 1) 800 · 898 ·9778 E•t TZ814 Forl• Slings ' Nat1onat snack foo<l ct;lmpany needs diStributors 1n your area. 1800 · 468·4556 Don't Jun~ ill S&l l Us Your Non Working Relr1gerators, Freezers. Wa sners, Dr~ers, M1 crowaves : Color TV.'s VCR's, A1r Cond1!10n · ers. Computers. Olf1cc M.aChmes. Etc. 6t 4-256·1238. & VIcinity Roure 7 North. ~lamrngo Orwe. 1S!·3rd. Ctri'!hes. Public Notice Pt. Pleasant Yard Sale. Fr~-5at - Sun . 180 Pond Branch, Souths1de . 1 1/2 mlles from Milson County 4·H. Hea11ng s1ovas, relngerator, b•cycles, dtshes. lots mora. barrier-free campus designed with a lot of sensiti,vity to the needs of students wi(lj' disabilities,'" said Ms. Perreira. Rbona Hartn\an, director of the Washington-based HEATH Resource Center, said Wrikht State excels at serving students with severe physical disabilities, but should pay more attention to st u· dents with learning disabilities . IlEATl I is a national clearinghouse .of post-secondary information ror disabled people. • 'They have been a leader in developing services for a wide variety of disability types,'' she said. "We look to Wright State for advice." With an annual budget of about $300,000, Wright State's disabili· ties office employs about 200 workers- 185 of them students. · Funding has become a challenge. · In 1993, Wright State lost a four-year, $1.2 million federal grant it had received since 1970. The universit;• disputed the decision, saying its application was unfairly evaluated. The Joss forced the school to temporarily eliminate its recreational programs for disabled students . Consultants the school. hired said the program was strong but reconuncndcd hiring a specialist in learning disabilities and improving grievance procedures for disabled students: In the meantime. Wright State is looking for other funding sources. A total of $2 million over the next two years has been earmarked in the state budget for Ohio col· leges and universities that provide high levels of services for disabled students. Simon is hoping. Wright State will get $150.000 from the program this year. He said Wright State's program is based on the concept of academic equity. "We're here to create a level playing field," he said. I AVON I AU Areas t Sh 11 1oy Spears, 304.£75-1429, :::::.:;.:::::::;::.::_~::_ AVON CHRISTMAS SALES Earn S8 ·Sl S IHr At Work ·Home 01scovnts I No Inventory Or Door ·Door lnd IRep 1·800· 742-4 738 ___ AV ON E ARN SSS ar home · at work. Att areas. 304 -882-2845 1· IIJ0 -992-6356 . INOfREP . Babysrttor Needed In My Home, Call Tonya 61"1· 441 - 9898, After 6 PM. 1 �• • Page 04 • .jiJunlla11 'lllmua 11 0 Help Wanled JIJ•nhml 110 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis OH • Pomt Pleasant Help Wanted 180 Wanted To Do 210 Business Opponunlty WV Sunday September 440 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 450 Apartments for Rent BEAUT FUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PR CES AT ACKSON ESTATES 52 Was wood 0 ve om $226 o S29 Wa k o shop & mo es Ca 6 4 446 2568 Equa Hou$1 g Oppo tun ry REAL ESTATE 3, 1995 Furnished Rooms Sunday, September 3, 1995 510 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Household GOOds Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise OH • Po10t Pleasant WV 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise um And Sand 33 Ga on Fu y Rooms o en week o month Starll ga $ 20mo Ga aHo~ 6 ... 446 95m ~unllaQ 'll!tmts ,Stnhntl • Page 05 Public Sate &Auction Public Sale & Auction Public Sale & Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION C..:te llot* 6 • 44 250 Rooms $25 And Up Cable A Phone """"' Rll H In Gail!p<llis, SATURDAY SEPT. 9, 1995 10:00 A.M. Dady Weekly Mon!Ny s e&P ng ooms w h cook ng A so a e space on ve .\ hook ups Ca Bf a 2 00 p m 3()4 7J3.565 llason wv LOCATED ON RT 33 AT THE AUCTION CENTER IN MASON WV Public Sale & Auction MERCHANDISE 510 PUBLIC AUCTION Household Gooos In Memory oned In Memory of our Daughter Rhea Ann Deem We w1sh you a Happy Bmhday We m1ss you and love you very much You w II live n our hearts forever and ever Sadly m1ssed by Mother Father and Brother In Lov ng Memory Of Dame! Paul Talbott Sr January 18 1942 August 30 1994 Its hard to bel eve tl s been one year s nee you left those of us who held you so dear It s st II somettmes hard to understand why although we know not to questton God s reason why Love and Sadly m ssed by Fam ly and Frtends RENTALS Public Sale & Auction OWNER OPERATOR TEAM S STARTS 2 1M E Ba k Ha Mnmums Be 23 W Y OTR CDL HM Good MVR C K m ODAY Wh cnTa se BOO 365-9488 110 Th s newspape w Help Wanted no know1 ng y accep ad ert semen s o rea es a e wh ch s n o a on o he aw Ou eaders a e he eby n ormed ha a dwe ASudden And Momentous Change... gs ad ert ed n h s newspape aea a abe onanequa opportun ty bas s 30 Announcements Prtortty for Enrollment Offered to low Income Fam1hes GALLIA- MEIGS HEAD START PO Bo 8069 30 Announcements Ba on Classes To Beg n Regs at on Fo The Supe St ut e s ~alan Co p W Be Septembe 5 A 6 00 A The Gall a County Fa G ounds Ch d en Mus Be At Least2 Yeas Od Fo Moe In o ma on Contact Te esa E~n At 6 4 446 9668 G na aa 30 Announcements Chester Vo F re Dept hav ng annual Ch cken Rbs Ba BQ and d nne Monday Sept 4 Pes & cakes welcome Homemade ce creqm Serv ng I me 1 DO a m Parade starts at 1 00 p m Anyone welcome n pa ade be at Grade Schoo at12 30 p m Please Call Galha OH1ce 446 6674 Metgs Office 992 3088 HOUSEHOLD AND MISC Sola and cha sw ve ocke s ches o d awe stands book she cha desk goodS eo e ue o hea na s ave w h b owe~ec ca cook save Qas cook stove me a k chen cab nets wooden k chen cab net k chen app ances end tab es po s and pans nens p c u es and much much me e Eats 110 Not Responsible for accident or loss of Public Sale &Auction IILPWIIILD .,....,..1 MECQIIC (mainly tlra Work) Stop l See J.QM Man Fri 8 AM-8 30 AM cf1ap1''f Sweet 16th 7:ladd'f s ,{!_,ttlt q,~t Ad Our little boy has finally grown up. Happy 30th Birthday Ed Rollins Mom, ltad and Brandl Pos Uve 10 614 379 2720 Help Wanted E Love Cash I Is Your Today B rthday How I WISh You Were Here Wed Have A B g Party W th Laughter And Cheer But You Were Taken Away From Me My Dearest Best Fr end And The Hole In My Heart Is Never To Mend W thou! You In My L fe I Feel So Alone If Only I Could See You Or If We Could talk On The Phone But All I Have Left Are Memor es So Dear To Cher sh Each Day Each Month and Each Year Marlin Wedemeyer Auctioneer Lk: 3615 Poor Boys Tires of Henderson Ia looking for e reliable parson to bust tires oil : services, brakea all front and parte Muat have 2 yaara experience- ffQ ' mAINING Must be raac~Y to do It alii ) Ad ~:~i:erin~to~ni~::~s:~~\~~: JUgs vtctro bo a eca tle cappe ds olds dolls ban o als cast of on p ows dep ess on g ass c earn can cab net w h owe b n c oss cut saws Ia s of McCoy oook e J8 s wagne sk et g swa d sk e wa e cooe m k bo e se of dshes od do bed ova wash bo e h nes co age cheese s anew a e c ock ots lots o d shes and much much mo e For More lnformatton ng o WV 2 705 For My Beloved Molher Rhea Ann Deem On Her 48th B rthday From Gallipolis Take Route 141 Turn left onto Route 775 turn right onto Patriot Road Approx 2 m11es Thursday September 7 1995 at7 00 p m Mrs Delawder movmg to Florida ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLE Ches o d awe s one a s unk ge man pump o gan co ne she w lh g ass doo o d mante cock co n /obber copppe ke e milk can s an o ns yokes con she e old hand stitch qu s wooden on ng boa ds p c u e frames k ds wr 'ng desk wagon whee buggy whee cast an baskers cast on b o e wooden w nge to washe on pong meat gnnde bow lo ch 0 ga copper sp de g ass butte chu n na keg , o d too s sea es cake gasses some McCoy D shes pe a <rac:tor. stone a 5 ga s on e J3 0 s of m sc stone )a s FREE PRESCHOOL PRESTERA CENTER Huma Reso eli>' Mason Counl)l SupeN so ~ubllc Auction OH 0 UNIVERS TY A hens Oho An Aff mat ve Act on Equal Opportun ty Emp oye M F DN are Encou aged a Apply ' AUCTION SEPT 9th at 9 30 A M F om Albany take 68t South to Chase Rd County Rd 69 u n eft end go to Pugh Rd and s I st house on h on the lei WATCH FOR SIGNS Sh ey Whan s sell ng the fa m and mov ng nto a mob e home The efore we a e sell ng her household art c es fa m ems and I am Ext a Cons gno 1981 AMC Concord 6 CYL New Balle y Good Areas Powe Stee ng and Auto A M F M Cassene Rad o Maytag was he and drye 12 Pane co ne cupboard 30 gas ange 3 pc bed oom su 1 n ce oak ornate S debaa d v ng oom sun Zenrth Co a TV N ght stands o d c ass front Ch na Cab net Wa erta 1Chest Pos e bed daub e roll away bed Manual Hasp tal Bed oak Co ner What Not shelf N ce d ne te set up ght eeze old oak ocke dehum dIe metal wa d abe old pedal car B sque old Wo ld o g nal (Man on Park Bench) stone 1a s and JUgs cocks dep ess on glass and More rrJ sc) a wa nut shadow box frame on sk et and a he k Iehan paces nd an statue yellow ha red Ch na doll 20 Ia 4 head Ext a n ce an que wh te four bu ne s de oven cookstove wooden baby play pen table top c earn sepa ate co n she er n ce sew ng mach na Cedar Chest and Moe A so from Bu ld ngs and lawn C ean 1239 Lawn Ch ef lawn mowe St h cha n saw dog houses on cage app ox 4 x 6 heavy tr pod wooden sw ng concrete water founta n 3 cone ete deer concrete b rd bath ake wheels 2 pa k benches hand oo s shop ght 20 a um num adder boxes and M sc NICE CLEAN SALE BRING YOUR LAWN CHAIRS REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE TERMS CASH OR POSITIVE I D AUCTIONEER RODNEY MOWERY 638 7231 or 594 3780 Public Sale & Auction LU\GE OF ANTIQUES AND I Will Love You Forever Mommy Your Daughter And S ssy Teresa Deem Dav1s In Memory of my SISter Rhea Deem on what would have been her 48th b rthday on September 4th I remember when we celebrated our bmhday s we would always have such happy ttmes We would laugh and cry but the memory of your laughter and beaut1fui prec ous sm1ie w11i be enough to get me through the b111hday s I have to hve without you un~ti we can once aga1n celebrate together My heart 1s saddened now that your gone but there 1s also JOY m my hean knowmg that we II be together agam I wyl chensh the Urnes we had and the memory of you w11i hve m my heart forever I love you so Clannda Buzz1e The1ss In Memory Lowell M Gothard Dad & Grandpa You were always so spec al & lov ng to ail of us We love you & M ss you so much Happy B rthday 8 20 95 Phyll s llody Tamm1 Pat Aml)er Alys a Lettie Donny Mar ah & Mathew 6 9 53 9 3 93 Susan L1ghtfoot Always m our Hearts Mom Dad& Chtidren Public Sale & Auction Surplus Closeouts Buy-outs Bu ld ng Supp es Cash and Ca ry Penns Warehouse We lston Oh 384 3645 Closed Thursday and Sunday Jo ce 16 8 to 22 eng 50e p L n I (some I Wood t2"and t41 2 Htgh p assure lam nate o coun e ops $2 50 sq ft Now toe sq It 3 Offer 5000 s pes Of panel ng T aboard Wood Ha dboe d tlindyboard $2 99 and up 4 Tuff Sh"'ld congated past c pane 5 Wille G een C ea 26•12 Reg 495Now79526x8 Now499 5 F barQlass tub showers we have wh e and oo o s 23 pc From 99 95 to t99 95 6 I 0 6 tube consl\lctiOn ad has ve Reg $ t 98 Now 98 7 Woad and A um num W ndows F om 29 95 and up 10C'Ia dscounton 1 12 pes 20% discount on 13 o moe 8 lntenor Louvered wood shutters Cho ce of s zes 3 00 a PBI 9 Steel studs Reg 2 98 ea Now 200pcs t 19 10 Wood and Alum num cad sl d ng 299 95 Now 99 95 8 Reg 699 95 Now 699 95 Now 199 95 II A s zes o wood cad d ec se Now 99 95 I 59 OOpcs 1 39 pat o doc s 5 Reg 239 95 6X8 ta Reg doc 5 Reg t99 95 12 B G ade comme cal g ade cabnes and pa tea heeds Szesupto5xt2t Oesq ft 13 Oak cab net doo s B Gada Reg 2 00 Now 50< 14 WtUtem red ceda gabe ends House vents octagon ectangle squa e and ound 3995 15 Kry on c ea laguat 24 95 now 6 95 Reg 80 00 Now 9 95 Ia Brush o sp ay Ga ons 16 Kry on po yu ethane g ass Red ename eg 8 95 Now 5 95 Gal 17 Set Adhes ve vmy cove base 4 x20 ong wh e 8 ue b ack brown and almond Reg 20 50 Now 9 99 18 C e a boss concrete p oduciS (C ack fi e) ot andgas pnmer Aery oc latex seale 1Over 50"i off eta ga on 19 F be glass pe m stone and b ck s d ng 9 • 48 B SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9 1995 10 OOA M DIRECTIONS SALE IS LOCATED ON DEADMAN S CURVE RD AT THE INTERSECTION OF AT 7 & RT 124 AT POMEROY OHIO WATCH FOR SIGNS WE HAVE A FEW OPEN SALE DATES FOR THE FALL BUr THEY ARE FILLING FAST CONTACT US NOW TO RESERVE A DATE FOR YOUR SALE OWNER B II Ruml e d M Rum I eld has so d pan of h s property and w II be se ng tth ngs I e no Ionge needs p us a fr end w I have a few terns on th s sa e under a different contact FURNITURE Portab e Maytag washer seve a uphol 6 wood chars wooden shelves hall! ee h gh cha p ctu es plant stand end tab es potty cha & waxe s 3 d awer chest Ia ge flat s1 apt unk wooden ocker wood enterta nment center school desks pus La e MISC W de leather me o eye e be I meta helmet (B F McDonald Co L A ) leather mo o eye e legg ngs umb e a fo d ng shopp ng cart decante banles old bolt es meta oil can Ge man ala m cock boxes of whatnots old ha d wall pocket Hull Art #H 24 Candle holder sma 2 bade USA kn fa ad (t950 s & 60s) TV mus c magaz nes (Jacquet ne Kennedy He Persona Photos Bea es Po te Wagone 6 othe s) qu Its bedsp eads handmade poke Zero heate small I crank tub n~e crock how s cookers Avon bot les L fe L ke 1 a n set AL wash pan & tea kelt e saw set flow ng scy has on ng boa ds Gab el cap g en Goulds water pumr & tank shovels sledge hammers hyd sc ew battle tacks w re ope cutte pow po nts a<es cha n saw cha ns corn jObber wood 6 meta bock pulleys cross cut saw hand saws cab e come a long , b ace & m IS corn kn fa I e pump Ba ne W Ideal crossbow sm cow bell t G swo d damper G ange p1pe tobacco can cann ng a s 5 gal plast c buckets 5 8 w e cable & clamps t ny on ope step adder 11 HP MTD lawn owe >< nkwe I cove oxygen 6 acetylene hoses co n & potato fa ks hand crank w nch wood spoke ca wheels Shovel pow Pee less caboose stove wale he ate g ass Nat ona washboa d gray speckled g anne qt measur ng cup F uHy flour I n Wagner K usty Co n Cob pan 12 Wagner sk !let g Ente pr se g nder Rockwe m ter cutoff saw lg p essu e 'Ganne Ia gran te Cookers weed eaters old g lis bake battery ope ated ATV 3 wheele plus mo e REFRESHMENTS FOOD AND A PORTA P.OTIY WILL BE AVAILABLE AUCTIONEER FINIS IKE ISAAC PHONE 614 388 9370 OR 388 8880 LICENSED AND BONDED Oh o #3728 TERMS CASH OR APPROVED CHECK NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS STATEMENTS MADE DAY OF SALE HAS PRECEDENCE OVER PRINTED MATERIALS wh te and ed and tan Reg I 0 95 ea Now 2 99 aa UISCOI.Inls on age quan tys 20 50 lb pa e na Is 6 penny 6 95 2 Wh poo bath ubs 72x48 x24 6 1• s w lh em ole contra Reg 1795 00 Now 795 00 and 895 00 Cash and Carry Bnng you lruck AUCTION SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9 1995 10 00 AM The sale will be on the W lkesv1lle V llage Squa e W lkesv 1e s located at the ntersect on of State Routes 160 & t 24 The W ton C v c Assoc at on IS sponsor ng the auct on to rase funds ll~o~b;~e~~;:~~~ towa d the complet on of the W lton C Bu d ng Items to be auct oned are donal ons members of the commun ty and nterested people HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Refr gerator washer & gas range desk tab e couches I v ng room hum d 1er kn ck knacks toaster oven curta ns coffee I tab e d shes h1de a bed tab e lamps sew ng mach ne dressers clack qu II rack f& s books exerc se b kes o d wooden box old bonles hot p ate bathroom scale cat p ayhouse shea s o d flll!a~t;;~:~~~e rons old schoo desk o g na wale color n back heat v brato baskets flower pots too much I Sl ELECTRONICS -cycle gem exerc se b•ikk~•,;,P~~~=:~to~ & sc een modem by Tandy colo ·c 3 keyboa d by Tandy 1oyst ck by Tandy cameras Panason c PK972 t2 t zoom lens Panason c PK 700 6 1 zoom lens Panasomc PV 5500 portab e v deo cassette ecorder (consists of PV 5000 PV A 500) C B ado and antenna exerc se bench & sk mach ne small G E Tv RCA floor mode TV Bentley BX720 supe 8 move camera and BX 11 home move prOJeCtor tr pod and much more ADDITIONAL ITEMS pa nl spraye 7 X9 ga age door & t act bath room pedestal s nk a ectr c Toro snow blowe wood & coa burner 14 wheat penn es ant que Jewe Tea coNee pot ant que rons old llat stove ons old school desk o d wooden be< and old bottles and many more JEWELRY Se ko nu se s watch 2 t4K brace ets 18Kgold ady s II gree mount ng 1OK gold tada nng 14 K gold mount ng 14K gold lady s wedd ng band 14K gold d amond engagement r ng and band set t4K gold d amend wedding band 14K wh te gold L nde Star ng 14K gold p nkle r ng n ce and ots of costume jewelry This s a part all st ng too much to advertise Food and Refreshments prov dad by W lion C vtc Assocoatoon Terms of sale cash or check w th p oper D Auctioneer M1ckey McDonald (614) 596-4405 R1ck Pearson Auct1on Co Auct onee s R ck Pearson #66 773 578 5 Auctonee KevnM eadows # 191773 5447 Lunch Mason WI/ Te ms Cash o Check w hID OUT OF STATE BUYERS MU ST HAVE A CURRENT BANK LETIER OF CREDIT NO EXCEPT ONS {6Not espons b e fo ace dent s o oss o p operty Real Estale General Public Sale & Auction ESTATE AUCTION Sale ends Seplember 30th Public Sale & Auction Magn fie ent V ctor an walnut ma be top bed oom su te w th ta I bed d esse and wash stand rare 2 pc walnut bllk keepers desk the best ou stand ng walnu ma b e op s deboa d carved a ave oak ba be shop shoe sh ne cha outstand ng Ia ge curved glass ch na w th caw feet unusual Vi etc an sofa a ge w eke baby buggy rape eg tab e w th head and bal feet w th lui ons ho d ng I e n cente p ctu ed n ad fan cy bonnet tap oak curved glass secreta ry f;~ncy mahogany sec etary evolv ng cave top gam e ab e fancy e><tra wode oak h boy w h m r a beau fu 6 pc walnut V c o an pa o su e oak ce be< w lh bu I n wale coo e and ohte s Ch p N Dale walnut d esse ead and s ag glass I ont oak bookcase V ctor an che ry chest mahogany ch na cab net 2 pc wa nu V cor an plantat on desk cyl nder roll cab net ea ly blanke chest dove Ia b acket ee n old red 3 pc oak s e gh bed oom su e fancy t920 s 3 pc bed oom su le 5 pc pa o su te ma ble lop Veta an d esse 4 d awe che ry chest oak serve a I walnut V eta an bed Ch p N Dale claw and ba feet bookcase mahogany d op lea! tab e w th 4 ha p back chars Hast ng oak p e cupboa d ea y She at on blanket chest V cto an walnut dresser 3 box oak te ephone oak hole wash stand walnut and cherry drop leaf tables 6 V ctor an s de cha rs o gan stool w hclaw and ba I feet wa nu and oak wash stands aund oak able w th c aw leet and othe s oak s de boa d and d esse s w eke do buggy 2 pc stepback cup boa d oak sec etary h back oak bed g an pa nted lade a bed V clo an wash stand 2 pc V ctor an wa nut bookcase p e safe w th t ns oak 3 pc Viele an parlo su te carved sofa w th eagle V cto an oveseat oak k chen cupboard 5 stack oak bookcase oak llatwal cupboard mahogany and oak d op I on desk s Ia ge wa nut ha ab e V cto an walnut doll bed stack ng bookcase w th lead g ass ocke s mus c cab net w th c aw fee sets of cha s oak Ed son Am be o a cyl nde p aye ancy oak k tchen clocks 2 ea Jy steep e cocks G !bert she I clock se I w nd ng 43 nch ta wa c ock and othe s a d I rehose on wheels Ia ge ea ly o I pa nt ng on canvas 44 w de x 53 long old p ctu es old ad aes 2 C os ey Ghatta Box ad oes 2 pc Stewart Warner ado o d m a s seve al old qu Is b ue and wh e cove et nens do I es g een Aladd n o I amp V cto an lamp gas amp chan dele globe b onze and ons w th ons heads app e butte kett es goad selec on o g asswa e seve a p eces Arne can Fos o a Hav land Ch na Dep ess on Ce u ad black man and woman sa I peppe & c eame ma ked F&F Mod & De Dayton 0 Hu Art pottery Rosev lie Pottery Magno a Wa e L y S lhouette Clema s App e B ossom Bush Be ry Rozane Pe~ny F ees a Dogwood I & We le (Peaches) Wat Pottery Apple #39 spaghen bow #33 C a emont c eamery as n adv p e plate #04 custa d #73 m x ng bow 9 1 4 #1 6 p tche #t7 p tche w th ce p #76 bean pot w th d #6 coste bow plus mo e st II com ng n AUTOMOBILE WILL SELL AT 12 NOON WITH SMALL RESERV E 947 2 doo coupe de uxe wlh 42 000 actual m les 6 cyl 3 speed all o g nal comple ely resto ed AUCTIONEERS NOTE THIS IS THE BEST SELECTION OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE WE HAVE HAD IN TH S BUILD NG MOST EVERYTH NG S READY FOR YOUR HOME OR SHOP COME & SPEND THE DAY NO BUYERS PREMIUM Auct on conducted b~ SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 09 1995 10 OOAM TH S IS THE ESTATE OF THE LATE CARL AND VELMA ELLS PROBATE CASE # 951096 and 951097 AONN E ELL 5 COMM 55 ONEA DIRECTIONS FROM US 35 TAKE THE A 0 GRANDE EXT TO ST AT 325 SOUTH GO APPROX 4 M LES TO CORA MILLS ROAD (THIS S THE SECOND ROAD TO THE LEFT AFTER YOU LEAVE RIO GRANDE ) GO APPROX 2 MILES ON CORA MILLS ROAD (FIFTH HOUSE ON THE A GHTJ WATCH FOR S GNS HOUSEHOLD Wale bed Stereos Speake s Shop Vac Fans D esse Chest Ce ng Fan Wad abe Sew ng Mach nes Oak Coa Rack M c owave E eel c Stove D shwashe C ockpots Pots & Pans Popco n Poppe Tuppeoware Deep f eeze Coffee Tab e End Tab as Food G nde 0 d P c u e F ames Wale Pump Elec c Ho Wa e Hea e Wa e So tene Squa e 0 Shu Off Boll Oak D esse W M o on Kettle Wooden Rocke Kn ck Knacks Of A I K nds ANTIQUES Wooden Benches P e Sa e So d Che ry F atboa d Cupboa d 5 x Match ng Oak Cha s Oak Was~ S and Wooden ce Box Bock ce Tongs Oak Stoo Wooden Cab ne W f au 8 n Wooden W nge o e o t1 045 NEW L ST NO Va a n ow $ 0 000 0849 A TOUCH OF CLA SS o The Bulle 1 Chu n Wooden Bow Oak Tab e Two on Beds Fat Top T unk Came Back T unk 0 d Ou s Je y Cupboa d I Buffet Schoo Desk Love sea Hope Chest Speed Queen W nge Washe Ant que H de a bed Sofa W Match ng Cha 0 d Map 0 Co a Wooden Med c ne Cab net M o Ou 1ng F ame Wooden P n D esse W m rra (ate t800) Cab net W G ass Doo s W eke LOve Wooden R o G ande to ed com me a 3 o ce ms 1 o age m UNDERGROUN D TANKS HAVE BEEN REMOV ED on ng Boa d Sma Ao op Desk Oak Stand seat W two Cha s 0 d Cen enn a TV Me a Dazey Chu n Lots 01 0 d Books S one Ja s And C acks 0 d Love seat GLASSWARE N ppon B ue WI ow M k g ass Roya lonstone OdJas t2PntMikBo esFomCa Q~ G NdayAndGa posDary PntMkBones Ohe Msc G asswa e Mloc 5 Horsepowe Raton e Weed Ea e 0 d Meta Cans Wooden Ba e s 0 d Plow Jewe ry Box M k Cans Hay Hook 0 d Sheep Shea s Co n Kn va s Wooden C ates Hubcaps Jacobsen 9 ass Sea es P atfo m Scales Whee Ba e Nuts & Bans s ed Com Jobbe 0 d Ke osene Pump C ass cut Saws Ch cken C a es 0 d Gnnd ng Wheel Wooden Coa B n 0 d ~ censes Pales 0 d Tools Two Sma T a e s 983 Fa d Stat on wagon new Ti es Ancl Eng ne Ovemau Auct1oneer Dav1d Boggs Ltcensed And Bonded In The State Of Oh1o Phone Number 614-446 7750 license 114596 Cash Or Approved Checks Not Responstble For Accidents Or Loss 01 Property Brir1g Your Chairs This Is On A Partial Listing Available o a nea & c ea mob e ho me 3 1959 COMM AC A BU D NG r.,. 30 aooo kbdg wapp D bed ooms 2 ba hs k & LR b1,.1y 0 8 220 ee 6 & bud ae as a he u es a e 3 900sq he e Loca ed c ose o Ho ze Lo s mofe than an acre ' 0 4 9 NEW S NG M dsonAe 3 bedoom o 2 o s Fu basorr en Needs some T C Ca Pa doc $45 000 V Sm h 368 B826 3884 o 466806 v Havs • �' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page06•$u~aq~~=·~-F~~·~nt;im~l;;~~-~ 5~~~;P~o~m1e_r_o~y_·,~M~i~d=d=le~p~o:rt;.·~G~a=lli=p=o~lijs~,O~H=•iPjoji~nt~P~Ieiais~an~t~,~W=V======~===T.==========S=u=n=d=a~y~,=S=e~pt=e=m=b=e=r=3=,=1=9=95~. 540 I 540 Miscellaneous Mere handlse AERATION Musical Instruments Wa nt ed •nlo r., a t• o n o t Roban SA Jr Adams Fam1 y Buned m Adams Ce meler y Mas on C•ty S JET Reoa f'd NC~N Miscellaneous Merchandise Adam s 5930 SycaMore Ban ten ~OTORS 8. Rebwlt In StOCk Ca Ron Evans ' 800 537 952 8 TN 38134 Washer Dr) er Co uch Ch air H de a way Red Table Cha1rs Bo ~ spr ngs Ana Mat1ress Chm a Cab net Lo veseat 6 14 446 3224 550 Bloc k Ortck sewer pipes wmd Mevmg S<1 e Sleeper Rl.!cr ne s ran W c: ker e.,,.,.,H ei o'W s hntel!: etc Claude Wmters StJt Coflt! e Tab e Erd Taoles R o G ande OH Ca ll 614 245 Lamps Caroets Etc 614 446 5121 0009 Pels for Sale 560 Ml N STATE MYSTERY ln AtN F 1 I o Jgc Tra n Tq ps Sec G OOf'l"! Shop P>;' t Groommg fea Wv ~ Nc N Rver Go•go r~ at O'la tur ng Hyare Bath Jul1 e Webb R.. ::let 6 8 13 15 20 8 22 Ca b ~ 446 0231 1 BOO 347 123t AKC Reg Beagle Pups $60 Each StPw£ S ;cpe or Woril; 6 14 446 Ml.lrtJy HP Mowc Needs 41/? CX Anytma G\ 4 ?56 1619 Deck R1.. .-.s Good $150 6 4 RCA n ecr ver Regs creo Bo (er Puoo:; 9 Wee '< s Wo r~ud Ta1 s Dot ~ e d 2 Males 1 Fomale 614 256 6128 grr;1 ors S RC! Washe rs And Dr y ~ s A U Recond I on cd Ano Gaur 1n1eed' $100 And Uo W Dt:: Yc 614 669 0441 o ~ C!s AKC Reg,sterc o Chow Cnow Pvp o es Shots Wormed Also Pupptes 1 1 ~ Chow $35 £ach 6 4 388--8436 s P ng Pong Ta olc $ 100 Bur Ol Pool Tao e 'P5 20 lm;n AKC RegiStered Cocker Span el G1<> Coo...._ S!Ovt $25 6 Inch Pupp1es $150 614 379 !728 Wooc Jo lh.•r ¢ )5 0f Pres'> 81rds Iguanas Tarantu las mtce i S T ,; 1\"le "a Ne N 130 F1sh Tank & Pet Shop 24 3 E l t'r t LJ Nn Mowe• $2S C 8 Jackson Ave Po nt Peasant R1rl0 i J:> !1 .... g ( g1 $ 0 H,.nlpr 304 675 2063 2C l~"cn W cc; w f- .~t $25 6 ,j 388 ~149 Hello M~ Name Is S~ooter I Am SL ~rs Top or f t->e l me T (<.Jdnll An Adorable AKC Male Ch hua ti 4 o'\o'\6-9~/6 hua Puppy M~ M omm~ Sold M~ ::., '9<.1 game ~ys em HIS tapes 11ie S1sters I m Very Lone l ~ Wen. t Yo u Please G ve Me A Home? ntw ta k 1~ bes t offer 304 B82 1m Onl11 $125 01'1 Boy! My Mom 33'4 my Jus! Sa1d That 11 Someone Would G1ve Me An Excellent St Pl c l a'1 ~ Jet Aerat on Mo ors Home She Wou ld Sell Me For N ~ N A l cbud t /Inst alle d Ca 100 B11e Hope To See You Johns John C 14 445 .: 782 614 367 7409 SIOfl AGt tANK S 3 000 Gal on 1~-.:__:.:__ _ _ _ __ u'"' g Hon Evans Ente pns es Male Canary new cage $65 J • on 0'10 1 00 0 537 9 528 61<1 992 2005alter 1pm Male Reg1s1ered S1benan Husky SUNOU FST WOI FF 1 Month Old To Good Ct;)Un try lANNlNG BEDS C ere al Home Umls From Home Only 614 441 0269 $ ::) 'GO Bu y Factory D rect And Sf.,/1 I Ca l TODAY For NEW Male St Bernard 9 Mo nths Sweet Loveable $150 61 <1 388 f HI t Color Cma tog 0411 1 BOO 462 9197 Pupp1es m1n1ature Schnauzers sail & pepper also Toy Poodles AK C shots and wormed 614 Card of Thanks 667 3404 Reg stemd AKC Aassene HouM Pups 9 Weeks Old 614 446 Tl1e lamr ly o f Ralph R fe o u r gratrtude to our Ton te Po nt H1mal ayan female spayed $75 304-675 7693 fn ends and ne1ghbors f 1owers food dur~~g of Ralph 72 Plymouth Ouster V 8 stan dard transm•ss•on good body For Sale Console Pcano Wanted respo nsi ble pany To make low mo'lthly payments on p1ano See local'y Call i 800 268-6218 Black aM while laced boll calves good 4 H pro JeC t black Angus bu I caNes 614 992 7458 Nub1an Na nny Goa t $60 Two Sheep $50 Both 614 256-1399 One black Ang 11s steer lor sale 4 H project $1 25/ lb hangmg w~:ught. 614 949 2007 Snare Drum JCase Flute /Case 614 3888711 One Reg Appaloosa stall1on three pureOred Appa loosa mares one With a colt one pamt geld1ng one Apj:laloosa geldmg one Ford 8N tractor one M asse~ Fergu son 65 d esel tractor mne Ieeder calves 614 742 2076 Snare drum case books good lor beg1nner S150 304 675 4439 Trumpet lor sa e $250 614 742 3506 Upr 1ght P a no Bund~ 514 367 7120Eventngs Cla~tnet Pheasant&Oua l 614 4.46 74 t0 Pony Pant SaOdle Broke IJery Gentle 614 446-8981 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK RQ<l Angus S mmenlal Cross Bull Calves Stre Power & ABS Breed mg 5 112 Mos Ol d G1tlesp1Ef SA saa 614 446 3969 610 Farm Equipment 640 & Grain 80 large round bale s $12/balc 304 675 1365 1992 4 Star horse trailer 3 horse s ani road all alum num alum1num whee ls & lugs l1n1Shed l1vlllg quarters used very I ttle $15 000 304 675 1950 between 9 4pm Flfst cu!!lng hay fo r sale round Oates $15 00 Square bales $1 00 304 882 2247 700 lb round bales ol hay tor sa e 614 843 5350 or 614 9<19 2201 2 vme cor n CflbS Ca ll 304 675 4306 AC comb1ne wlcorn head & table TNO grav1ty beds Also stra w lor Prem1um allalfa hay rolls $25 Morgan Far ms Rt 35 304 937 2018 SR!e 304 675-5066 Al ee Chalmers B Sngle Bonom Plow Runs Good Good Tires Hay Shelled corn lor sale alfalfa hay 614 992 6466 rally wheels r11ce •nter1or $2200 OBO fi14 7421603aher5pm t978 Ford Fa.rmonr Excellenr Cond11ton Runs Great Very Reh able Must Sell Best Ollerl 614 441 1687 1978 Olds Toro nado good run n1no cond $400 304 675 5589 t982 Buck Electra Umtted 4 Or sedan extra mce A 1 cortdt! on new t1res every opt1on 307 V 8 $2100 614 992 6719 1982 Camaro 34K 1987 Monte Car o Aero Coupe 1989 Ast ro Converston Van 1988 Beretta 1982 EXP Coo~ Motors At Cen tenary 614-448 0103 1982 Red Thund erb rd 2 Door Sedan Very Good Cond1!10n 56 000 Mtles See At 4132 Add sonPke 6t4-367 7252 1983 Reliant K Statton Wagon 4 Door Good Body Good ln!er or Needs MttSU blSht Engtne S150 Cash Or Tra de For Guns 1963 Ford Escon 2 Doors Good En gtne Good Inter or Runs & 0flves Good Need s Body Pans Trade All Parts ForAvatlable Guns 614 $325 388Cash 9181 Or leave Message 1984 Renau lt All1ance $750 61 4 992 6833 1985 4 WO S 10 Blazer 5 Speed Loaded Excellent Cond ton As~ 1ng $6 000 614 446 6231 Or 6'4 441 2033 As~ For WencJy 1985 Cheve!fe chrome whee ls Mted Windows a arm system new bra~es , 750 304 882 2326 nurses Masse y F~Hd IH & others S•der s Equ pme01 Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 2773917 1987 Dodge .Anes AC TW PS 614 446-2427 sc Fa ma ll Cub Tractor 614 446 4168 Joe Russ Farm Equ1pment & Fer lllzer Located 8 M1tes South OJ Jackson On State Route !39 614 286 2731 JO 6400 Cab & A r JD 7200 MF 1105 Cab & A11 JO 4430 Cab & A r Ford 4630 FWA W th Loader IH 886 Cab & A r OTher Tractors JD 4400 Comb1ne N H 335 Grtnder M xer (L ke New) Corn P ckers & S1 ~age Equ1pment Now Idea Un1 System 708 power un1t 717 comb ne 737 husking bed 4 row narrow row corn head 15 gra1n table 304 675 4308 Will D g Your Potatoes Or Renl The Plow Reasonable 614 245-9449 DALE E. TAYLOR REALTY 272 East Second Avenue Pomeroy Oh o 45769 (614)9925333 MINERSI/ILLE 3 4 bedroom home well taken care ol full basement new root excellent flverv1ew owner IS anx1ous to se I Great Buy $25 000 00 RACINE 45 acre larm has beaulllul 3 bedroom house m secluded ~el conventent location Th1s house IS ready lor you Everything a1 ~Our r ngertlpS Si ngle flOOr plan Wtlh hn1shed baSemen! a rcondttonmg pa110 and porches Comes w11h lots of ortras Flal pasture land With ~nd lrutt trees and barn Grea1 opportunity lor any Iarmer 'Wanna be $110 000 00 MIDDlEPORT 3 bedroom home w11n much potent al B eaut lui front porch to rela:-: on and just let the day pass by large yard close to town on a secluded street Great starter home .A t $25 7000 It won 1 last long I SYRACUSE 2 bedroom very n ce mob1le home St!s on a corner lot Fanta~t1c rrverv ew 1n a great no1jhborhood Thts place has all the annbutes of home sweet home On~ $16 000 RACINE Very n ce 3 bedroom 1 112 bath horne w1th a part ally J n1shed basement You 11 have plent~ of room Wlth th1s house and property 1 pus acres fUSt eno ugh lor a mce ~ard and small garden Has carport;.. storage butld ng lrwttrees aM garage Let th1s one be ~o~r Home ~weet Home for $69 900 00 WE WELCOME YOUR LISTING RENTAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE I 1990 Doage Spitit Auto A~r 78100 M les S3 600 614 256 634() 1992 Chevy Geo Me tro 2door 5&p0 e)(C gas m1leage .average SOmpg $5 ooo 304 576 2644 1992 M ercur~ Sable stallon wag on 8passenger loaded 55000ml $12700 3046754132 or 30 4-5 75 sa 14 For Sale Trade 1985 Olds Wag on 307 AUto Fully Loaded New THas Eng $2 000 OBO 614 446 7247 720 Trucks for Sale 1964 Dodge Pte~ Up Runs Good Sell Or Trade 6142561424 1979 Chevro le! 112 Ton 4 Wheel Oflv~ 87 000 Actual Miles Good Cond 11on $3 000 614 379 2427 Dodge Ram 50 automa tiC mileage $2 500 304 (leave message) Appalachian has been leader in the log home industry for over 15 years. Choose from over 4q standard models or we'll custom design one for you. • Structures, Inc. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 614 1-800-458-9990 ~502 J994 Chevy Extended Ca b 4X4 1 1r cru1se 11lt afTI/Im casse tte ~QtUI power WtndOWSI IOC~S lOW (ng package bedhner appro• 3~ 000 mtles Ta~e over pay ments. or payoff call 614 949 292Z Bapt1st Church LONG BOTTOM ~ea led Btds now be1ng accepted hallway between Pomero~ & Parkersburq on 13 ac res mil plenty of pr1vacy to th1s 3 BR 2 bath home k lch has appl DR u!ll rm crawlspace aerator TP water o11er 300 p ne trees Good se11eral bldg lots em the lollow1ng vehicles #1052 Pastor Tracewell and our ch urch fam1ly for home IS one to behold Very spac1ous home has room enough for a large famrly Many amen1t1es b e ng there when we needed them thai musl be seen for a v1s1t over 1ook1ng the OhiO R1ver Lots of Windows 1n the great room for a v 1ew 3-4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, k1tchen w1th cherry 10 be appreciated so slop by WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. Wrfe Gladys Son and daughte r rn QUALITY ALL BRICK RANCH cab1nets, full basements, 2 car garage Heavy msulallon Let me g1ve you the KEY TO HAPPINESS Thrs 1s very delightful ~la=w=J=,m=a=n=d=Ev=a=a=nd~--------6_1_4_} 446-3644~~~~~d;w;e;ll;lng~C;a;II;V;Irg;m;la;3;8;8;·8;8;26;;;;;;~~ __ grandch ildren = wL~O~~T!E!~R1!Y: Real Estate General MEIGS COUNTY Carpenter Hill Rd Ha msonvlile one story located on 8 5 acres mil BR 1 bath LA wtfp w/range and half bas>em,enl. wells & a tap for new system Satetlte ONLY $39 500 53 ACRES NEW LIMA RD Harnsonv111e Th s prope.:,".;Yad<>w''~ a pond creek some 11 some woods barn and a bedroom Hailer Wl\h perotla carport Excellent huntmg bwld1ng s tes POMEROY E xecuttve ty pe home 29 miles lrom Parkersburg 5 miles lrom Pomeroy on SR 7 Lots ot pr~vacy 4 BR 2 t /2 baths LA Wilp FR wlfp DR eat In ~ 1 bsm t gar stg bldgs pool many other amen 11es Make Us An Otler POMEROY Bnc~ home l ocal•ed near town and school a 3 BR 1 bath large LA lull ba seme nt wnh appl ances and one car ·~:~a':,~~ gatage One or the best b you 11 l1 nd l AI on1-, $34 900 I I I PRICE REOUCEO 18i~~:a Syracuse lovely older HARRISONVILLE New L1ma Rd located on a corner w Th Upper level of1~rs 3 BR 2 Oaths Ntc:e pat1o on kil and beg sh!od~l· LA DR Eat 1n ~11 wlapp u111ty front porch Eal tn ktt and area closets and ~eck wla hot tub shady front porch Eattn off the master BR Lower eve! nas wlapp 3 BR 1 112 O_all~ll,.[ 2 BA 1 bath lamtly room uttl ty gorgeous bay w.ndow 1n area and 2 car garage 10 acres or OR bsmt stg blt:lg With a pon 30 x SO metal build ng $36 000 w1th an of1 ce (14x20 healed) i Brand New Home Tax VACANT LAND Approx 7 3 abatement Realtor Owned 3 acres tn Green Twp C1ty water bedroom 2 baths Located ava ilabl e PRICED RIGHT m lhe c1ty $52 000 #109 #2002 COZY MOBILE HOME Posttloned on 3 112 acres more or les s It has 2 garages a carport workshop shed and a 2 NEED MORE BEDROOMS>? room co nage YOU MUS T Tht s one has 4!5 bedrooms 1 SEE THIS ONE• bath #1504 located on one acre COME SEE PRICED THIS NOW 11 VACANT PROPERTY· RIGHT 218 acres more or less It LOOKING FOR A HOME TO OWN? Here you go 233 Second Avenue 2 Story home w1th hvmg room kttchen 1 112baths pamal Oasement cool a1r cond l!onmg Lot s•ze approximately 38 x 174 Pnced at $63 500 00 rs localed rn Gallra and $29,000 00 D e pol St reel Approx 3/ 4 acre two story three bedroom home dtntng room ltv 1n g room kttchen and morel #T79 LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWNSHIP MobiJiplf,ft e w~ h2 adll~a'Cre m wal r SEE I #1502 of''With county sa 1e11 11e CALL TO NEWLY LISTED WOW' SUPER LOCATION! ROCKSPRINGS ROAD• Well mamtamed ranch home 3 b edrooms one car allac)1ed garage plus add1l1onal delached garage N eal & clean' Wrth thos locat1on thos lis tong wont last long 1 $57,500 #792 451 LINCOLN STREET 1 2 S tory alum sr ded home, l 1v ng room wolh buoll on chrnaibuffet, cenl ra l arr & morel 11758 2 slory home located m Vmton It has been remodeled It has 3 bedrooms and a garage PRICED RIGHT< #113 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-894·1 066 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARK ANOR STOP LOOK & LIS TEN at the many features ol th 1s well man~ cured ranch 4 Bedrooms 2 complete bath s equ1pped krtchen 1ndudmg dishwasher spac OtJs bv1ng room d•n ng room anached garage Central a1r Sockmg chmr Iron! porch covered pa110 above ground pool wiTh deck1ng m1nutes oltown Take a look today 11778 NEW liSTING• WHAT A SUPER PEICE OF LAND Great v ew comes wtth th s 29 acres of and ..kJst a lew m1les ofGaU1poils corp lim IS Ten'ftc pace to bUI d Land has al ready been surveyed An excellent p&tce of land 10 d1v1de 1nto lots Call today lr794 STATE ROUTE 7 $36 500 00 ,, the as~ ng pnoo tDr rhts 1 4 x 70 mobtle home and 46 acres Ql land Plus two more addiTIOnal mob1le home hoo~ ups Lots of good hurt1ng land Call lor an appo1ntment #788 $$$39 900$1$ App rox 23SO acres comes w th lh1s 3 bedroom 1 1/2 Dath home dm1ng room k tchen laundry cent ral a1r condh1ontng Large detached dlvtded garage With extra htgh door lor trucks Lots morel #770 Budget Transmcss1ons Used & Rebwlt All Types Access ble To Over 10 000 TransmiSSIOn Also Parts Clulches & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 PRICE SMASHED All TH~ WAY TO $50 000 00 On th1s ranch style home N1ce large lawn Extra n1cc overSileO two garage garage Home has 3 bedrooms bath livmg room k thoen & cllnmg area one car car pon OWNERS WANTED SOLO YESTERDAY We suggest you make an offer you mghl be surpnzeo t #740 TWO FOR ONE ! Not one one mobtle home but With lh s n1ce qhaded lot there comes two Both moD e homes are 1n good rcpmr l ve In One and let the rental1 ncome from the other one pay your mor tgage payment #777 HERE YOU GOt Approx1mately 40 2 acre more or less ol vacanl land The owner IS askmg $19 900 00 Plenty of roa d lron 1age along Fe1ldmg Road and SR 233 Water ava 1la ble 0789 JUST THE RIGHT SIZE FOR A SMAll fAMilY OR SINGLE COUPLEt 1 Story home located close to Ga lipohs 3 Oedrooms I1V1ng room kllchen 1 car garago $30 000 00 " 763 C&C General Home Ma tn tenence Patnling vmvl 11d1ng carpentrv doors Windows, baths.,. mobile home repatr and more For free estimate call Chet 6H 992 6323 Roofmg and guners commercial and restdenttal mmor repa ~rs 35 years erpenence B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 820 Plumbing & 840 Electrical and COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTfRPAISES f4eat Pumps Atr CondtiiOntng, II You Don 1 CatJ Us We Both Lose! Free Est males 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 002945 wv Heating Ear! s Home Ma in tenance, vmyl s1dmg roofing orterlor pa1nttng Freeman s Heat1ng And Coo11ng power wash1ng Free Estrmate.s lnslallauon And Sarv tce EPA 614 992 445t or 6~4 992 4232 Cert1lted Reeldent,al Commerc1al 614 256 1611 Res1dent al or commercial wumg new serv1ce or repa rs Master Lt censed electr c1an Ridenour Electnca1 W\/000306 304 675 1766 131 Oak Dr ve Approx 1892 sq h home 1n good cond1t1on Ntce oak k1tchen 3 BAs 2 baths lull basement plus love!~ deck & pat10 $98 5001211 TWO HOMES ON 1'/. ACRES In the country on 1 corner lot First Home Two story 9 rooms 3 bedrooms 1 /2 baths 790 basement fireplace Second Home Two story 7 rooms 4 bedrooms 2 baths Also on th1s 1 f, acres 2 ca r stze garage 1 carport Campers & Motor Homes 30 Globe Star Camper & l ot Hohday Htlls Excellent Cond !ton Electric Wa ter All Heal Sew age $7 500 614 894 3101 Sunltght Pop Up True ~ Camper For 8 Ft Bed Ask ng St 500 GMC Truck Bench Seat Wtth Oak Dflnk Holdtng Arm. Rest $400 614 245-g109 KZ400 $475 OBO 614 1- 12 x1~ shed 8 apple 4 peach and 2 plum trees Plenty ol room lor a large ga<den PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW THIS PROPERTY TODAY 425 Debb e Onve E•ecut111e nome: oilers 4 BRs 4 ba!tls eat tn k11chen LR FA w th Nreplace DR study lull ba sement 1207 1744 414 Third Avenue Reduced ll Reduce dll Pnce re duced 10 $49 500 on tt11s b1g restorable hGme 3 4 SRs 2 baths beaut1lul Slatrway Convenient locat1on Lots ol potent1al 11501 PHONE 446·7699 KENNETH AMSBARY PH 245-5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH 44&·9539 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE SERVICES Real 430 Homewood Dnve New Llsnngll 3 BAs 2 baths FRIDA comb1na11on oat tn ~lichen fireplace 1n LA heat pump Unattached garage w1th storage shed attac hed cell ar house satellite d sh b1g garden are a $59 900 #304 R1pley WV New home !hat needs small amount of ltnlshmg N1ce wooded 4+ acres mi l located 4 m1les lrom R1ptey Larqe bedrooms 2 baths uulitv walk tn pantry & tots more Call Sonny for your appointment 1400 .265 Texas Road Cozy 2 BR home on the edge ol town New carpel new gas lurnace & CIA new ~•tchen cabmets complelely rew1red Auached 10 • 22 shed _ $36 800 * 225 831 Fourth Avenue 2 BRs bath LA eat tn kttchen DR or FA vtnyl sdmg . Great lnves1men1 at $27 000 1614 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH -- Shern L. Hart ........... 742·2357 Kathleen M Cleland 992-6191 .. ..... 992·2259 BRICK HOME AND 50 ACRES Close to Metgs County line Only 17 miles from Holzer Hosp1tal 3 BR 3 baths lull basement 2 car garage and a large bulld1ng Owner neecJs to selltr Mrddleport Walnut Sl A V1ctorran mans1on Leaded glass fronl door says whal you can expect on the rnsrde Fancy woodwork hardwood tloors pocket doors & more Has a large Ioyer wrth bench don1ng room hvong room butlers pantry, 4 bedrooms on 2nd floor and a large room on lhe 3rd floor W<lh a skyhghl wraparound porch AJu sl $69 000 00 OWN THIS LOVELY CAPE COD FOR ONY $3,100 00 DOWN PAYMENT 8 6 FIXED RATE 30 yr loan Payment Pnnc1ple & lnlerest $5 t 4 95 Thais just a little more than your rent payment If you qualify you can buy wtthn NO DOWNPAYMENT Call for details Real Estate General Ranny Dla ckbum , Droke r , Phone (6 14) 446-0008 JoeMoorc , Assoclate 441 1111 • :cOUNTRY SECLUSION • wolh the •conventence of City bv1ng Located 5 :mnutes from Holzer Madtcal Center thts •spaaous home rests on 6 25 rolling :acres and offers 5 bedrooms, 2 kttchens •and 4 bathrooms wtlh many other features Thts home would be tho I I arnly or a lwo Langsvolle· You II love to como home to relax 1n I he country In lh1s 2 bedroom ranch w1th equ1pped k1tc hen srttmg on 13 acres If you enJOY hunlong thos IS the place for you $35 000 EVERYONE A NEW HOME AT Thos 2 s1ory beauty 3 or 4 br s. 2 balhs , beamed tn the LA & famrly rm cherry :m kitchen , 6 1n outer walls & more Fantasttc 111ew • ACRES corner ot Wocxls Moll & 554 really mce homestte old barn lots nih'"''" yo1 close to school and other • COMMERCIAL' SITE large qpen 101 $90 000 00 )lEW • ' OWNER Will DO SOME FINANCING ON I HIS TRACT OF LAND I OWNER ASKING 18 000 oo Appro111mately 14 55 acres more or less Call for comp1ele listing 1791 LISTtNGtltl Two lois on <:hesh~re Ohoo lots are 60 x 153 mil l1vo bn one and rent the other current cash ltow rs $200 per month Storage buold fnce $21,900 00 GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD 6 room llouse, 3 bedrooms 1 oar attached elec -Clpener new v1nyl stdtng, new roof, new }teel doors, new carpet , new v1nyl floor "" kotchen, central a1r wood burnmg ~love 19 acres rM $49 900 00 ·. NEW LISTING JuS1 oul ot Raone SA 338 1 112 Story Frame Home wtth 3 4 bedroom s Remodeled bath room appliances central atr water sortner artlftctal fireplace well septiC Front porch wnh a great Rtver Vtewrt Very Affordable AT $t4 900 00 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ill frame home wtth 2 bedrooms utrhty room ltreplaces fenced yard wtth storage butldtng Ntce neat home close to IOCfal !thopp1ng Owner really wants to soli he has reduced the prtce on thts home to $25 000 00 POMEROY Spectacular A Frame Home wtth tO rooms 3 5 bedrooms 2 baths kttchen hvtng room d1mng room and family room Has electnc B B and wood heat (2 woodburners mcluded) features deck patiO fireplace appliances 2 car garage w tth workshop over top In a very good netghborhood on a paved street ASKING ~95 000 REDUCED NEW USTING'Itt Jones Road, Huntmgton TWP 5 roo ms 3 baths 1 car anac hed garage New barn 30 x 40 Iron! porch full length ot house 2 ponds, adtoomng thousands ot huntong land 54 38 acres mil $65 000 00 NEW LISTINGIIt Ranch home located on Bulavllle Pk 3 bedroom, central a1r, two largo bUIIdrngs on property 21 x 28 and 24 x 20, n tce deck basement ca n be ftn1shed for a 41h bedroom 1 0 mtnutes from town 2 acres rM $54,900 00 113 Acres mit CLAY TOWNSHIP 2400 pou nd tobacco base 4 room house, 011 heal,90 acres wocxled $75,000 • Exira N•c• Bu11dong or Mob11e Home Lol Mature Ptne Trees on three stdes Access to R accoon Creek Located 1n Hobart Dollon Subd $11 900 00 KEYSTONE RD • VINTON AREA 5 )ere lots $5,500 each close lo thousands ot acres at hunling land Only ~ lefl, Call today COMMERCIAL LISTING Olo Bonded Statton large open lot tn town small bulld1ng on lol • $90.000 00 WANT TO BE AN ENTREPRENEUR? That rs own your own bu sones s A focal N1ght Club wrlh a reslaurant Seals 92 People, bog dance floor band stand all equopment, foxtures s tock land and bu1ldong Is pre se ntly doong a greal bu sr ness Sefhng lor heallh reasons $140 000 DO Middleport S Second An older 2 s tory home wolh lois ot poss rbrl11 1es Has 3 bedrooms, 1 2 bath s don1ng room and lull basemen! Large co rner lol and an olde r 2 car gao age $45 000 00 NEW LISTING" I Si Ranch, 3 bedroom all $49 900 00 PORTER AREA • 2 ACRES PLUS Secttonal hone tn vary good condt1ton, LA 17 x 30 calhedral cooling M B R has tub and shower separat e double sonks kttchen features counte r top ra nge double oven and refng covered pat1os $72,00000 ' LOT S MORE THAN JUST A MOBILE HOME ! 14 r 70 with add1t1onai 16 r 48 room wnh parttal basement 3 bedrooms 14 11 22 IWO story unfimshed dwellmg over 1 acre anc lots more #765 OFFICE 992-2886 Gl -- ~ 514 Second Ave , Gall1polio, Oh 45631 NEW LISTING! BARGAIN! BARGAIN• BARGAIN! Hunters para;:! sec Pnce reduced on pr9VIOUS 1Stmgpr1Ce $10 000 00 ltstmg pnoo today $52 000 00 Th1s could be a humers lodge Borders on east s1de by Wayne National Forrest wh ch ts all the surroundmg area Modern 2 story house bUJld 1977 2 baths electriC rural water system Has the largest nature spnng I have ever seen tn area People come from mcles to gd water Don t watt a bargain lor someone #710 PSSST I Here IS 7 7 acres more or less of land coniplete w1th water & sep11c snuateo close to town l•ve tn th1s 14 11 70 three bedroom two bath mobtle home or bucld a new on 1n lh1s private selling Won 1 last long I $25 000 00 • 796 General WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 BLACKBURN REALTY BEllAMY LANE< RENTAl PROPERTY! Great I1Rle money maker Duplex and 2 mobile homes Owner wants 10 sell open lor an offer Let us ltll you In on tho rest Calltoda)l 1786 Real Estate General Refrigeration New gas tanks one ton !tuck 'Nheels rad1a1ors floor mats etc D & R Auto A1pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 Htstory these iwo room)J h1stor1cal homes I Beauttful \/lew of c ty park and the Ohio Rtver Renovate ead1 to your own taste Would make an e~celtent home or ideal Investment proper~ Call for complete hs t1ng s OVERSIZED COMMERCIA L BUILDING I Formerly the old G & J bu1l dmg Lots of man~ busllless opportunttles Plenty of offstred park1ng area Call today lor more deta Is L1s11ng to numerous 1o menton #790 Improvements Home Improvements 350 Chev 2 Bo lt Short Block 614 245-061 1 441 1199 •' Allen C Wood Reallor/ Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan Reallor/ Broker-446·0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor· 256·1745 Trm Watson, Reallor-446 · 2027 Patrrc1a Ross Realtor 810 OFFICE SPACE Starting a new bUSiness? Ypu need to look at this bwldtng Excellentlocahon Price has been reduced RUSSELL D WOOIJ BROKER 446-4618 Judy DeWm 44 t 0262 J Mcrntl Carocr 379 2 tR4 RulhBarr 4467101 SAY ! LOOK WHAT $35 ooo oo WILL BUY YOUI Thts ntce SIZed three bedroom home livmg ~!!chen over 1 4 acre law n Conven ently located 10 grocery school s & more lt795 Home BUILDING LOTS- We have several Call for more tnlormatton BIG BEND REALTY, INC. lJl 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 ~ H}!c. REALTORS: OPPOIITUNIIY Kawas~ 1 1992 N1ssan hardbody bedllner like new $75 N1ssan truck bed toolbox $25 IWO new black Ieath er 1972 Corvette seats $300 1972 Corveue rear wmdow louv ers $SO TWO 8 Vet rally wheels $1\0 Kenwood 60 watt amtlm cas sette stereo w1th rwo 3" m drange and 1wo a· Oase tto, speakers $175 72 Corvene spare ure car ner new SSO and other m1sc Vet parts 355 complele eng1ne short block bUill tly Ct'111ds & AI bert wrth 202 heads and roller ro ckers S1300 1984 V 8 Monll;~ Carlo $400 Mr Gas~et bulterfly street scccp $1.00 new Edle brock 750 pefformer carbvretor $170 new 30 gallon natural gas hoi water hearer $75 614 992 6843 810 BRICK BEAliTY - Close to Holzer Hospital Br modem complete kitchen dining room and small parte Laundry room nlce flat yard Cit~ schools • 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 RUSSEl L 0. WOOD, BROKER~ Cheryl Lem ley 742 3171 .~ & Henry E. Cleland jr.. 992-2259 Stop by or call for a quality homes in color booklet for additional listings! 446-1066 or 1·800·585-7101 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS• App rox 1 acre w1th a 24 x 24 buold mg especra lly desogned lor an anllque bu s1 ness Lovely 2 3 bedroom home wrlh part1al basement You must see thos one #759 Auto Parts • Page 07 Lore Ita McDade. 446· 7729 Carolyn Wasch • 441-1007 Sunny Garnes · 44()-2707 ' We Need Listings!! We Are Moving Property And Need More to Show! LET US WORK FOR YOU' CALL US TODAY' BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 760 0988F 1502WD 750 Boats & Motors ~ 990 Ran get' 4WO )988 Bronco II 4WD for Sale 0 Home ~ 985 F 150 4WO ~ 986 Ranger 4WO 1 15hp Mercu ry outboard Pre Improvements Send btds to Cablev1S1on PO Master Bomber l1sh & sk1 beat ~---jiiiS~E![[":_--~OX 106 Pt Pleasant WV 1611 $6 500 or trade lor mce 4x4 truck 304 895 3567 WATERPROOFING 25550 Uncond tonal hlet1me guarantee 14 alummum V haut boat WITh 9 8 I ocal re ferences lur n1s hed Call f'.30 Vans & 4·WDs hp electr c start Mercury out t6 14) 446 0670 Or (61 4) 237 0488 Rogers Waterproohng Es 1948 Jeep CJ3A $2 000 i<m e• board $500 614 992 7368 tab! shed 1975 ll&)lent condtnon 614 992 3411 1986 30 Lowe Regency pontoon 1978 GUC MJ 1mmy M 4x4 Auto boat sm~ tee box to let w/1 989 trans PB PS PW 350 Cu In 110 Johnson outboard very good App l ance Parts And Servtce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex Uotor w1rh 4 Barrel Carb Body condtt1on $9250 '94 tra1ler nego pertence All Wor k Guarar1teed Rough Actual Miles 59000 One t1able 614 3786186 French Cctv Maytag 614 446 ~ner $1 500 614 446 3277 1988 Straros 1700Xl 4Cyt Chev 7795 c e Wheel l&o E"cell Cond1t1on $6 500 00 1 96 1 J eep Ch ero "e 4 Dnve In Good Cond.l! on Runs 1·6~1~4_4~4 ::.6~7 ::.36::6_ _ _ _ _ __c_ Bill Omck s Home Improvements additions remodel1ng roofmg pood $1 f>DO 614 388 1122 54Ft Sornner Sel House Boat lor s1dmg ptumb1ng etc Insured call B1l Ornck 614 992 5183 1983 Chevy S 10 Blazer 5spd Sale Sleeps 8 Very Clean icy! 4 wheel drcve $2 800 304 $2 5 000 Eve 6 14 446 1324 or ets.-2949 4 446 6579 Ron s TV Se rv1ce spectahzmg m Zenuh also semccng most other 1986 Jeep Cherokee 4x4 Good e HP Evenrude Excellent Cond brands House calls 1 800 797 tondmon Low Mtles 6! 4 44 6 t1on 500 565 M necta Trol li nQ 966 4 Motor Foot Tr ans1t $100 614 001 5 wv 304 576 2398 388 81 &'3 • Thrs beaumully remodeled 1911 two story bnck 1988 250R 4 wheeler good con d111on 304 882 2662 !Jl Real Estate to 198E Honda 125 4 wheeler elec tnc start reverse very good co nct $1 400 304 675 2074 16 11211 tong wl12ft 1988 Harley Dav1dson 883 Sportster De U)(e $5 000 lirm tJrgo & 411 flat bed dual axe 304 773 5155 or 304 773 9107 500 304 6 75 4054 alter Spm krd Truck F 600 t4 Foot Bed flood Condttlon Melv1n Smeltzer 19Br:t Suzukr AM 80 e~ce ll e nt 8'24 Jac~son Ptke Galllpol s condmon never ra ced 614 992 6548 Oll10 614 446 I lOtS the Deacons of Chesh~re 1979 1000 Su2uk1 motorc\cle for sale lot of new part runs excel lent 614 992 6069 call anytime Jilrgo 1ra1ler gravesrde to 1g5B Harle~ Dav1son r1gld frame sprmger New tJtes & pamt exc cond $9 000 OBO 304 773 6063 992 Chev Silverado 4WD very 1974 Honda Tra1! 90 2,000 M les 60000 m1 $ 14500 304 Very Good Condillon $450 614 6755541 256-6667 ,993 Foro Explorer 614 367 ~~~=====~==~============~ Structures Appalachian Log Motorcycles ~lean 446-3644 Comfort, convenience, energy efficiency, du rablllty and nexibillty In deslp a rew or the reiiiiODIS I why 20,00 famUies build a log home year! to the V FW #4464 for ····~ 614 LOG HOMES for trm e when 740 WI,,SEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 19 85 Chevy S 10 Tahoe pac~ age au1o 1/6 a~r pw pi ps pb the~r masonrc servrce (B at 238 Carman 1 lovely propeny GV,OrvthlrlO a famtly COUld want the Chtldrentnto bed rn 3 bedrooms upsta1rs while the parenls retreat to the master bedroom sutte downstairs w1th double walk rn closets formalltvtng rooml dtmn~ room family room th 1 d WI ampe osets equtpped krtchen nJoy the mommgs and evemngs rn the lovely Flortda room 1d baths 2 car anached garage You mtght thrnk I m ftntshed but I m not Add a double lot wtlh a surpnstng VIew of the nver from the gazebo at a pnce worth ft~Jh ltng for $84 900 00 Call Carolyn today for your pnvate vre wrng #605 1981 Chev Sconda e 6 Cvt Auto $1 eJO Frm 614 245-0337 Ripley, WV 25271 _ Itself! bt level w tlltnvtte 1979 Chevy 11on cargo van w 10ft box good cond $2 400 304 675 4054 Call or write for mo•re I lnfomatlon. Siloam Lodge #456 for servrce 4-WDs Ranger 2 WD PS PB New 1995 Astra (pass) van 4 3 htre 6U 379-2222 Even ngs CP V 6 gas engrne automattc $18 500 Joseph ShOrr 614 985 Chevy shortbed 4x4 Stiver 3616 atr crutse 111! am!lm cas bedlmer $5500 call 614 1995 S 10 4X4 J>IC~Up CrUise 1111 AC, qotng to college cant afford payments 304 675 6269 or 675 2669 1989 Olds Cutlass Supreme ewe cornJ fu lly loaded lumbar seats & ewtras 304 675-1388 I needed to the McCoy· M oore f am1ly to therr & 2984 D scount farm tractor pans lor lr:;::;::;::;::;::;:;;;;;;:::;;:;:;::;;;;:::;:======:.. the~r com passron and hel p at a Vans 1986 Ford Taurus 93 OOOrru all power ac CtUIS& IJ6 3 0 $1 500 or trade lor 4 wheeler 304 576 S3 500 304 675 7303 Hosprtal staff the 730 1985 Escon Stat1on Wagon .Auto $600 614 446 6958 1..:.:..:_.:.::~=------..l.;;;;;:::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;,;;:;~=:o~·~c~ru~''~e~~e~•~c~e~e~n~l~c~o~n~d~lh'o~n Real Estate General 104143050 61 4 446-3 76 7 614 446- I· 1:00- 3:00p.m. T hanks to Pleasant Valley 11 Yea r Old ThOroughbred Geld 1ng E~per 1 enced R1de1 $1 SOO 614 446 2493 614 446 2412 OPEN HOUSE Sunday, September 10 the rll ness and the death and Ar m suong flute pan s lver w / ~ as e $350 Lowery LKBOO key · board $200 304-882 3421 Real an d 7-20 Trucks for Sale Autos for Sale Autos for Sale DAVE ~ARSONS I SALES ...SSOCIATEJ for the~r prayers v rsrts, ca r ds tet horse S700 OBO 304 675 710 0974 wrshes to ex press 710 Accessories 64t8or 304 675 2968 AK C Rcg 1s1ereo Da lma1mn pups S~.:a TRANSPORTATION 2 Bun dr Clann eiS Good Cond • t on $250 EaCh 614-446 3063 $1 00ea 304 675 3738 ahcr 4pm AKC Reg 1srered male Dalmat on 3yrs old good w1chlldren $200 304 576 2984 Livestock 1Oyt old saddle horse pan Ouar Selmer Allo sa~~:opnone w1case very good cond $700 negouable 304 675 1696 BUilding Supplies 756 -6087 630 ~unbag ~iau•-$•ntinol NEW LIMA ROAD • RUTLAND Cule older 1 112 story home wnh ornate woodwork Hardwoodcarpet floonng Wood burmng hre place Central Atr/Heat Pump 7 rooms 4 bedrooms appl~ances alttc space n1ce level yard and garden area on th1s 2 9• Acre s A lso rneludes a 1969 Holly Park Mobtle Home ASKING $36 900 00 COME SEE THIS ONE" Just Out of Pomeroy On Enterpnse Ad 112 Story frame hom e wtth 4 bedrooms bath ltvtng room w1th ftreplace kttchen Home ha s appror 1+ acres mea btg frqnt yard parloally lanced 1 car garage Homo needs some work but has lots ol potenttal tor only $24 900 00 POMEROY Mob1lo Home 14 x 70 L1v1ng room kttchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths all th e curtams & furniture stay plus the wa sher & dryer Electnc Heat Underptnn ed 4 ye ars old s111ong on a double lot ASKIN G $24 500 00 Just Out 01 Pomeroy Great bu stn ess Large 2 car bay metal garage on SR 33 Some utdtl!es cement floor Pomeroy O s borne St Approx1malely 255 foot frontage and lots of depth A ll coly sorvrces ava1lable Could make 2 trarlor lots $8 000 00 Pomeroy Mulberry Ave A 3 slory frame home w11h three apartments Each has 2 bodoooms, drnrng room k rtc hen and IIVong room Po ss 1bly a s mall oHoce space on basement Freshly parnted outsode $16,000 00 Opponuntty access & traffic llow 1+ acre Partially lanced Ask1ng $25 500 00 MAKE OFFER 11 2 S tory Frame Home wtth 4 5 bedrooms 2 bath s ltvmg room dtntng room and ~tlchen Shtngled roof N G F A hea t s1ttrng on a mce lot Walls are panel and drywall and floors are ca rpet and vtnyl ASKING $32 900 00 Pome roy BLtllernul Ave Greal renlal property or a home to move onto Tho s 2 stmy 3 bedroom home 1s s rttlng on a 40 x 120 lot Better lake a peek at thrs one $21 000 00 RACINE POMEROY Corner ol Flalwoods & Rock Sprrngs Road 1 24 Acres wrth 25 x 51 Modular large ut1hry room garden tub walk 1n closet 3 bedrooms 2 ba ths Outbutldtng electnc FA Heat deck TPC Water ASKING $39 500 00 COZY COU NTRY LIVING PINE GROVE ROAD 2 bedroom home StU1ng on approx 2 5+ acres of levelland Has a barn & some lenctng lor a pony or cowll Small 1 room house w1th attached sheds lor a get a way and storage Rear enclosed porch Great staner home or a peaceful rettrement home ASKING $45 500 00 BUYERS ARE SEEKING PROPERTY IN MEIGS COUNTY THEY'RE LOOKING HERE FIRSTII IF YOU WANT TO SELL· NOW IS THE TIME TO LIST III WE WANT TO WORK FOR YOU Ill Pomeooy W e he Terrace R ealty neat and n1ce home Has a large L shaped hv1ng room · d1nrng room, niCe modern kotchen . full basemen! 4 bedroom s, and an all!c for storage Has 2 lots wrth 2 car garage on oppos110 s oda ol road $45 000 00 Pomeroy Bulternul Ave a 2 s lory older hom e t hat needs a lot of T L C srttrng on a 45 x 100 lei A s k1ng $12 000 00 Galha County Clo se to lau ground s An 18 95 ac parcel that <S wooded and lays nrco An add111onal 1 B 95 Ac ca n also be bough! 1f you need more room Call for more mformat1on Pomeroy Mulberry Herghts A 2·3 bedroom ranch home wrlh altachod garage A very neal lookong place wolh a large lol Close to hosprtal and schools Askrng $55 900 00 Pomeroy • Nonhern His Approx 17 acre s ot lands Only $17 000 00 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ••••• 992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS.......... •• 992·3056 JERRY SPRADLING ••: • (304) 882·3498 CHARMELE SPRADLING ••••.•••..•••••. (304)· 882·3498 OFFICE • • •• •• , • • , 992· 2886 �Page 08 • ~unbav ~imt•-~entiml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Supervalu of West Virginia . honor-s Eastman Food lands GALLIPOLIS - Supervalu of West Virginia recently named Eastman's Foodlands as its multi-store opetator of the year. The corporation, Ohio Valley Supermarkets Inc., is owned and operated by Bob and Sheila Eastman and sons Brent and Kevin. Locally. the Eastmans operate nine Foodland stores. They also operate two Save-A-Lot food stores in nearby areas with a third currently under construction in Waverly. Eastman, a Meigs County native, graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1957 and spent 23 years with the Kroger Co. He pro·gressed from II stock clerk to department head, assistant manager and then store ~anager of six stores in three states. He later was promoted to gorcery merchandizer · and finally district zone manager over the southern West Virginia In 1980, he left Kroger to open his initial store, Ohio Valley Foodland on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Recently celebrating the company's 15th anniversary, the COlpOration' s 11 store;; will employ nearly 400 people. The company.'s annual payroll exceeds $3 million. . Ted Terck, president of Supervalu, West Virginia division, presented th e .Eas tmans with the award. He complimented E!15tman on his charitable involvement in United Way , linle leag!!_e baseball, midget football, an(! basketball, softball and bowling leagues. The company has been active in supporting the American Cancer Society and arc;1 youth in the county fairs livestm:k sales. . Eastman is a board member of the Ohio Valley Bank, serves on . the University of Rio Gnmde executive board of trustees, a member of the Shade River Masonic Lodge, Gallipolis Shrine Club, Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, Point Pleasant Development Committee, National Rinc Association, National Football Fo undation Hall of Fame Inc., Tri-County Job Service Board, president of Regional Economic Development Association and past president of the Foodland Grocery Association. Terck also recognized Eastman for being selected Small Business Entrepreneur of the Year (or the state of Ohio and for being named in "Progressive Grocer" magazine for operati ons at Twin Rivers Foodland and 13ig Bend Foodland. Twin Ri vers Foodland was presented Out standing Dairy Department of the Ycar. Supervalu, who supplies Eastman's stores, is the world's largest independent retail grocery supplier. Sunday, September 3, 1995 Help wanted ads on rise • OHIO NEW YORK (AP) - A measure of help wante<d advertising rose in July, an indication that employers' view of the economy is favorable through the end of the year. , . According to survey released Thursday by the Conference Board, the U.S. Help-Wanted Advertising Index rose four points in July to 130, compared with 126 in June and May and 131 a year ago. The stron g\\Sl increases were a 10 percent rise in New England and 2.8 percent in the West South Central region. I3 ut the survey of helpwanted ads in 51 major newspapers showed declines in six of the nation· s nine regions over the past ' three months. -~ r- GIVEAWAY GRU..L - Bun11y Kuhl, left, of Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy, ·won an electrk barbecue grill at a Meigs County Fair booth giveaway. Kuhl accepts the grill from the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's P.atty Calaway. Columbus Southern Power/Ohio Power Co. donated the griD to the chamber. Ohio ·Farm Science Review set Sept. 19-21 at London area. . ByEDWARDM. VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Farm Science Review will run Sept. 19-21 this year. The review will again be held at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center near London. An estimated 100,000 P<:ople will visit the Farm Science Review this year. Some 600 commercial exhibitors will have displays. The center of the exhibit area has traditionally housed several of the Ohio State University programs. This year, county extension agents will take a more active role by being able to answer questions at special interest displays. Farm Flashes . ' Some of 1hose interest areas will . include dairy excel, swine manage- ment and forage management. Advance tickets are currently available at the county extension office for $4 or can be bought at the door for $6 pet ticket. Pre-sale tickets will be available at the Gallia ·County Extension Office through Septl8. extremely important. Dr. Good says that a significantly lower estimate could propel December futures to the contract high near $3 per bushel. An unchanged or larger estimate could see December futures retreat to the $2.65-$2.70 level. According to Darrell Good, extension economist at the University of Illinois, historically in a short crop year, reduction in use has come from reduced rates of feeding per animal. The amount of rationing will depend not only on crop size, but also on the magnitude of com ex ports. The USDA will release the results of its September survey on Sept 12. Price action on the day of the September crop report will be Gray leaf spot, a com fungus that thrives in humid conditions, is being reported throughout the com belt. It is especially evident in areas where reduced tillage predominates in creeklrivcr bouomlands. Dr. Pat Lipps, OSU plant pathologist, reports widespread problems in cast central, central and south central Ohio. Basically, the earlier the leaves above the ear b~come infected, tht< greater the y1eld loss. If leaves above the ear are not allackcd by the disease until six weeks after tasseling, yield loss will be less than tO ,percent. Dr. Lipps says that gray leaf spot fungus lives up for two years on corn residues left on the soil surface. Stalk lodging is a secondary factor that results from increased stalk not susceptible as a result of loss of leaf tissue. The message is to be ready to harvest those infected fields early. It appears that some of the popular varieties are pretty hard-hit in Gallia County. Next year, corn growers may want to experiment with varieties that have good gray leaf spot resistance, Flue-cured tobacco marke~s have now been open six or seven weeks. Flue-cured, Type II through 14 has now sold about half of this year's crop. Some 426 million pounds have been sold for an average price of.$175.75 per hundred. Last year at this timt<.- around 415 million pounds had been sold for an average $159.69 per hundred. The "pool" take this season is stili under 1 percent, ·compared to 16.7 percent at this lime last year. It appears that the flue-cured people are having a good year. We hope it is not at the expense of burley growers. Mark your calendar: Farm-City Field Day is Saturday, Sept 16. (Edward M·. Voliborn is the agricultural extension agent for GaUia County.) · NationaJ Gas & Oil .fills vacant directors' positions NEWARK- Alan A. Baker and M. Howard Petricoff were elected to fill vacant positions on the board of directors of National Gas & Oil Co., effective Aug. 24. Baker is the retired chainnan of Halliburton Energy Services of Houston. During his 41~year tenure with Hallibu'rton, he served in numerous positions involving U.S. and global operations. He was named president and chief executive officer of the company in 198 7. named president to the company's energy service group in 19R9 ~o_the position of chairman and chief executive officer of the energy services group on July 1, I 992. In 1993, he was named chairman of Halliburton Energy Services, a posi Lion held until his retirement on April 30, 1995. He served on the executive committee of Halliburton Co. since 1987. Baker is a graduate of Marietta College with bachelor of science degree in pctrglcum engineering. Petricoff is a partner in the law flllil of Vorys, Sater, Seymour& Pease of Columbus, representing the Ohio Oil & Gas Association, numerous oil and gas producers and several Fortune 500 industrial flllilS. Prior to joining the flllil in 1982, be served as assistant Ohio attorney general. lie presently serves an appointment as special assistant Ohio Auorney General . Asian market boosts exp.o rts WASHINGTON (AP) - A booming Asian market will help push U.S. farm exports to a recorll $53 billion in the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, the Agriculture Department says, increasing its May forecast by $1.5 billion. What's more, 1996 exports should top that record, hitting $54.5 billion, the department's Economic Research Service said Thursday. The improved forecast for 1995 reflects strengthening export prices for grains and rising foreign demand for U.S. corn, soybeans and soybean oil, red meat and poultry products since May. Export volume is expected to reach 163.1 million metric tons, ·the highest sioce 1980, largely because of higher shipments of bulk products like wheat, com and soybeans. Exports totaled $43.5 billion in 1994. The record, set in I981, is $43.8 billion. China, Japan, ·South Korea and Asia will account for $23.5 billion worth of the 1995 exports, the Agriculture Department said. China played a major role in the increase, prompted by changes in its economy that made it a grain importer rather than exporter. The report said exports to China should triple this year, reaching $2.5 billion, mainly the result of large wheat, corn, cotton and soybean oil shipments. Exports to Japan should rise to $9.9 billion from $9.2 billion in 1994. ISave $6000 I ISave $6000 I BRAND NEW '95 CHM G-20 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G-20 314 11* CONVERSION VAN • Driver S1de Air Bag • Anti-lad< Brakes • Alr Condrt100 • Automatic Overdnve • Vista Bay W1ndows • Power Steer1ng • Power Brakes • Power Windows • Power locks • Tin Steering • Cruise Control • AM/FM Cassette • 4 Captain Chairs • Sola/Bed • Indirect lighting • Premium Wood Pl<g. • Full Conversion • Aluminum Running Boards •loaded! ·Color T.V. • Dnver Side Alf Bag • Anli-lod< Brakes • Alf Cood11ion • AutomatiC Overdnve • V1sta Bay Windows • Power Sleenng • Power Brakes list Pn:e ... $13,599. Factory Reba1e .. .. .. .. • $500 Uti Prict ........................ $21,309 FIClory - 1................·$1,500 Tom Dltcou ........ ·$2,321 Tom P-llisi:oorf ... • $1,411 Sale Price $11,688 BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • 16 Valve Power • Power Bral<es • Dnver Side Airtlag • Power Doorloci<S • 4 Wheel Anli-locl< Brakes • AWFM Stereo • Power Steenng • Steel Belted Tires • Styled Wheels • Well Equipped! Lilt Prlco ........................ I27,1M7 FIClory R -................·$2.000 1Js1Pnce BRAND NEW '95 BUICK LESA8RE Tom- Dllcou ........ -$3,251 Sale Price ·Tin Sleenng •Custom Cloth InteriOr • Styled Wheels ·Well E<PPPe<l • No Doc Fees. DeiiYI!fecJ' BRAND 1ft '95BIJI:I( PARK AvENuE • Air Condition ·Automat~ • Dual Airbags · • 4 Wl'eel Anti-Loci< Brakes ISave '5459! • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power Door loc.\s • Power Wirdows • AM/FM Cassette • Tin Steering •ClUISe Cor!rol • Rear Window Defogger • Custom ClOth lnter101 • S~k!d Wl'eels •loaded' TOU FREE 1·808-822·0417 • 372·2844 344-5947. 422-0756 ·Taxes. Tags, $31,334 Tom Peden O.scou~ ... • $2,446 $22,688 $17,488 • Air Condition • Power Steenng ·Automatic • Power Brakes •Dual Airllags • Power Door locl<s • 4 Wheel Anti-loci< • Power Wlf'dows .• AMIFM Stereo . Blakes • lndlfecll•ghling • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Full Convers1on • Alum~num Runn•ng Boards · l oaded' Sale Price Sale Price I&ave '3921 I • Power Windows • Power l ocks • Tilt Steering • Cruise Control • AMIFM Cassene • 4 Captain Cha11s · Sola/Bed n1e Fees extra Rebate included tn sale price ol new vehde hsted wtt,e applicable On approved a'80t Not responst>le tor typograptucal erroo •.Aif Cond1t1on • Power Door l ocks • Aulomat•c Overdnve • Power Dnver Seal • AMIFM Cassene • Dnver S•de A11bag • T1lt ICrUise • Anli-lock ()rakes • Rear Window ·PIS. P/B Defogger • Power W1ndows • 350 V-8 Power • Electnc Tailgate Release ·Heavy Duly Tra1lenng Equ1pment ·Remote Keyless Entry No Doc Fees OeiNtYed' IEx·tencied Hours: Friday & Saturday 9 am-10 noon- 8 pm Closed Labor. Day � 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 09. September 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 September 3, 1995 adkins hoschar johnson rice russell thacker