https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f8cad2173fb954b8f8cd4ad8cfc90877.pdf ebdd08eb5e3fc1fe3e274bdd72dbe258 PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Friday, August 5, 1994 Pomeroy--¥1ddleport, Ohio _____________ Community CC!!~ndat------------~FRIDAY EAST MEIG~ - Eastern Alh· lctic Boosters w01k session at fairgrounds Friday, 7 p.m. in preparation for fair. REEDSVILLE- Olive Township Trustees, Friday, 7:30p.m. Shade River Forest office. p.m. at the fare station. HA~RISONVILLE - Har risonville Lodge 411, F&AM, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Work in MM degree. Refreshments. SATURDAY POMEROY - Marco, the CARPE NTER -Co lumbia . Magic Clown, 2 p.m . Saturday at Township Trustees, Friday, 7:30 the Meigs Library, Children of all - ~--·.- T l. .. ages invited. DEXTER- Songfest, Saturday at Old Dexter Bible Christian Church featuring the "Prayer Chapel Bunch". DORCAS - Ice cream social, 6 p.m. Saturday at Bethany Church m Dorcas. Sponsdred by Southern Cluster Parsonage Committee. RACINE 27th annHI. Samuel A. Eblen reunion, Saturday. Star Mill Pad:, Racine, 6 p.m. COOL VILLE - Cool ville Founders Day progrnm with pru:ade at 10 a.m., antique tr~tor show, garden and kiddie tractor pulls, fiddle and b,apjo contests, arts and crafts. OUTDOOR HYMN SING _: Tbe ninth annual outdoor bymn sing will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at tbe Carl Gorby farm, two miles west of Langsville on State Route 325 just off Route 124. Featured singers will be New Hope of Rutland, pictured here, The Revelators of Allensville, and Ginny Cadle of Leon, W. Va. Those attending are asked to take lawn chairs. The Pomeroy 4·H Club will have a concession stand. ing Dou$1as Circle, 80, and Florenee Circle, 90 , on birthdays . Meat, dessert and beverage furnished by Circle children. Public invited. sLate Route 124 . Basket dmner at 12:30 p.m. POMEROY - Disabled American Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary will have a picnic at the Route 33 east roadside park, Sunday at 6 MIDDLEPORT - 76th annual Davis reunion, descendants of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis, Sunday, old Legion hall, South Fourth St., Middleport. Basket dinner at noon. p.m. POMER~YONDt~ord Township Trustees. Monday, 7 p.m. township hall. LAUREL CLIFF - Bible School, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Sunday through Wednesday, I 0 a.m. to .noon, pre-school through grand six. Everyone invited. More information, call Pastor Peter Tremblay, 992-5236. SYRACUSE - Bible school, Syracuse Nazarene Church, Mon- Gallia fair 94: 1 day through Friday, 9:30a.m. to noon. Theme "VIP Club". MIDDLEPORT _Silver Run Bapta'st Church, Bible school, 6-S The week p.m. Monday through Saturday. ·Featured on page 81 that was RACINE - Southern Volleyball informational meeting, Man day, grades 7-12, at high school, 6 p.m. POMEROY ---' Community vacation Bible scboollhrough Aug. 12 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at SL Paul Lutheran Chuch. Dav~Dites TUPPERS PLAINS - Annual Parker reunion Sunday at elementary school. Basket dinner at noon. SUNDAY CARMEL - Potluck dinner, 12:30 Carmel UM Church, honor- POMEROY - Reunion of fam- ' ' ilies of the late Flo'ld and Gamet Dunfee at home o Betty Biggs, Pulp mill gets_ permits ' By Rev. ODELL MANLEY Pinegrove Bible Holiness Church I would like to write on a subject that is hardly ever written or spoken on< "The Anchor," Hebrews 6:19, "Which hope we have as an anchor of the soul, both sure and steadfast, and which entereth into that willlin lllc veil." Will your anchor hold? First, "anchor" is mentioned four times. "Anchor" is mentioned three times in Acts 27:29, 30 and 40. Let us see what an anchor is. First, an anchor is a hook, a heavy object, an iron weight, lowered into the water to keep the ship from drifting. It's a device that holds something secure; it means security and stability. Job was anchored, according to Job 19:25, "For I know that my redeemer liveth." Paul was anchored. He said in 2 Tim 1:12 "For I know whom I have believed." Paul also tells us, 2 Tim 4:6-7 "For I am now ready to be offered, and the time of my departure is at hand. I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith." From AP, OVP Staff Reports APPLE GROVE, W.Va. - A proposed Masnn Cnunty pulp mill has been grantelkW;o of three cnvtronmcnlal permils under review by the stale. The state Division of Environmental Proleclion issued permits Friday fur wastewatt:r Uisch<:ugc and an inLiustrial landfill to Apple Grove Pulp and Paper Co., said Director David Callaghan . A third permit covering air pollutton is still under review, Callaghan said. He said the permit severely restricts di sc harges of dioxin, a chemical product of paper produclion that some scientists believe causes cancer. Callaghan sa td dioxin discharges would be so small the most sophisticated lests could not delcct them . DON TATE MOTORS, INC. (!!) All 94 CARS AND TRUCKS MUST GO! iGeal ~ GMC:TRUC::K. ~\'f. ' 1#2863 $11 995 again." The stock reminds us of sanctification, because 2 Thes. 4:3 tells us, "For this is the will of God, even your sanclilication." Hebrews 12:14 tells us, "Without holiness, no man shall sec the Lord." The gravity band is all around llle anchor and reminds us of steadfastness and security. Hebrews 3: 14 "For we arc made partakers of Christ, if we hold the beginning of our confidence steadfast unto the end;" I Cor 15:58 "Therefore, my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord .. ." The crown reminds us of the cross. Without the cross there would be no crown; there would be no hope of salvation, because on llle cross llle great plan of salvation was finished. Jesus said, "It is fin- ~\il ~M/FM CIM~ cruiM, tilt. 1!7 9 5 ~\il #2699 1994 OLDS SILHOUETTE $19,995 ~~ WAS $24,252 USED TRUCKS 1993 Nissan 4X4 Pickup ••••••••• 513,995 Extended Cab 1982 ford f-150 ...................... 51,995 1992 Chevy S-10 •••••••••••••••••••510,495 Extended Cab $21 49S ,-,$, USED CARS 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ...................... $8995 4 Dr., auto., air, more. 1991 OLDS CALAIS Auto., air, stereo ................ $6995 1986 BUICK LASABRE ....................................... $3995 1992 BUICK REGAL ............................................ $8995 Auto., air, stereo, all power 1984 CUTLASS SUPREME 60,000 mlles ........... $3495 1991 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ------------------------•14,995 I Open Sundays Hourt: Mon.-Fn. DON TATE MOTORS IN(. :.r~: 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 614·992·6'!J4, 1·800·837·1094 From AP, OVP Staff Reports WASHINGTON- Ohio' s shaping up to be a top travel destinalion this summer, as congressional leaders pull out all stops to influence light. races. · House Democralic Leader Richard Gephardt and Republican Whip Newt Gingrich are among the high-profile po. liticos slarring al evenls to raise money · for Ohio congressmen or lhe people trying to unseat them. With so many campaigns in so many states, the leaders have to target their time. And both parties have decided the · sp{awling 6th Congressional District needs their attention. . Conservalive groups arc trying lo help If businessman Frank Cremeans, R. Gallipolis, unseat Democratic freshman , Ted Strickland, Lucasville, who repreI : sents the 6th. Gephardt traveled to Portsmouth lasl weekend to appear at a fund-raiser for Strickland. He used the opportunity to urge lbe Democratic. party faithful to -·support Strickland's bid for re-election, and to help ensure passage of adminisSTUMP - House Demotration-backed legislation such as heallh cratic Leader Richard Gephardt camcare and welfare reform. paigns for Incumbent congressman For his pari, Strickland said a Ted Strickland, D·Lucasville, at a July Cremeans victory would guarantee noth- 30 fund-raiser. ing more than " ... anolher vole for Newl Gingrich and negativism." .. . . . .. . . Strickland said money would play a sigmficanl pari m the upcommg election. "And, my opponent has lots of il." Figures available al the Federal Election Commis_sion show Cremeans has spent the second highest amount among all38 candidates seokmg election to Ohio's 19 congressional districts this year. As of July I, lhe Cremeans campaign had spent $365,152. StrieklaDI! had spent $67,465. Continued on ~age A2 . /, Rebates to Dealer proposed facillly would utilize the latesl and best technology approved and and recommcndedby the U.S. Environ mental Protection Agency ." The company hassaid its $1 bill ton plant would produce 0.02 ounces of dioxin every 100 yc.rs. But environmen talists in Wesl Virginia and Ohio have said they fear any amount of dioxin could he deadly to humans or foul nearby wetlands. The company. an affiliate of Parsons and Whtllemore Group. has proposed construction of a pulp mi ll and deinking plant near Apple Grove. Estimalcs of direcl JObs at the facilily range to as hi gh as ROO. Parties bring out big names for Ohio political campaigns 1994 PONTIAC 1994 OLDS CIERA BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON NOW permits issued foi the waler quality nflhe Ohtn Rtver," Callaghan said. "The \ 1-Qwing a thorough 1echn1cal reVIew of the company's pru- a...:.P_Ia..;n..;t,;,. --------------------.....1 lXJsal and a n.::v icw of public comments rcn::Jvl:d by the agency C;llbghan sa id. Conce rn ~ rai~cd Ju rin g the comme nt period included the potential di scha rge of J ioxi n by the plant. Dioxin 1s a hy -product of manufacturin g processes that usc chlonnc . ""fhe pcrmit1s <lhout 10 times more stHngcnt in terms of dioxin limit s th;m I hose conlam ed'" the IJS FPA gUI<k lines," Ca llaghan said. "Any dioxin discharges under these pnmtt wnditions ·- ·- I • allowed are not detectablc using the musl suphis11cated analylical mel hods currentl y avai lable. No rm Stccn str a, lobbyist fort he We>t Virginia En vi runmental Council. c ri 1i c izc d 1he decision ·s tim, ng and vownl to bnng n;1tional pressure on state nffiu;ds tn n.:vn~t: cou r\c . Stcc nstra sa id th~~ division timed the announcement to appear over the wcckt·nd. when few er people pay attcnti lHJ to news repo rt\ . Telephone ca ll s to the division's office went unan~ \\l'fl'll Fnda~' n1ght Stccnstra ~ a id cnvnonmrnl.:thsts would organize an mtcrndtional campaign to force state officials to require ~linx111 - frcc tl'chnlllogy at the plant. By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A lon g-standing dispute surruuading court costs for Meigs l'uunty chtld su pport cases was apparently resolved Friday afternoon when Meigs commissioners signed a contract providing for court filing costs. Under the contract, the clerk uf courts' office will bill the Meigs Coumy Child Support Enforcement Agency (CSEA)cach month at the rate of$! OX per case, CSEA wtllthcn report the bills to the stale for reimbursement. Once retmbursed althc current rate uf 66 percent, CSEA will forward the money , about $71 per ca,e, to I he clerk of courts' offtce. Although some questions remamed ahuut who shou ld bear the remaining 33 pcrccntliahility. all recognized that the co ntract WOUld place addil!OIIa( money into the cuunly's coffer wlnlc 1101 deplet ing the CSEA fund . Based on <In estimated "We've got to think of the kids and stop bickering ... It needs to be taken care of ... we can fine tune it (the contract) later." 350 CSEA cases pe r year. figure s conlained Commission Vice President within the contra c t Janet Howard Tackett speculate that approximately $25.000 of stale money will be pumped into the counly general fundmoney the county does not currently receive, said Prosecuting Allorncy John R. Lentcs. Lentes said the contrac t " nut a moneymakmg scheme for the counly: "The money goes lo rctmbursc (Clerk of Courts L<~rry Spencer) for work actually done." "ThiS wtll be new money lo the county. Money we were nut getting last year," he noted. Before lhe contract was signed, CSEA did not pay any cosls prompting Common Pleas Co uri Judge Fred W. Crow Ill to fi le an entry on July X halting lhe fi ling of new CSEA cases un ltl costs were paid. The entry apparently hastened negotiations un the court cost dilemma . "It has to be resolved, " sa id Lcnles. "When mothers can't be sure lhcy will get child support. we ·ve g01 problems." "We've gutlu thtnk of the kids and stop bickering," sa id Commisston Vice President Jane t Howard Tackcll. " It needs to be taken care of... we can fine lune il (the contract) later." Lcntes said the contract was one of several discussed between htmself Spencer and lhe Department of Human Services, whtch oversees CSEA. Th~ conlract was a rcsull of negoliations between Lcntes - representing the commission, Spencer and DHS Director Michael Swisher who had already approved and signed the conlract before il was presented to the com miss ton . Allhough the contract calls for $108 per case . Figures as low as $53 to as high Continued on page A2 News capsules Four inmates plead innocent to prison riot-related charges are only theoretical the quantities !\ Jn CC Meigs officials reach accord on child support case costs By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Junior Fair officials were optimislic thai gate receipts from Friday and Salurday - lhe last two days of the fair's 45th edilion -would make up for atlendance losses suffered when thunderstorms swamped the fairground s Thursday night. Thursday is tradilionally the fair 's best-atlended day, particularly al night when a major cntertaine' is featured, fair board member Tim Massie explained. A rough estimate of atlendance for Thursday, based on paid admissions, was 8,500, Massie said. Friday 's atlendance was sel al 8, 750, he added. Gate receipl~ accounl for half of lhe fair 's budget, Massie said. "This is my 141h year with the fair as a member of the fair board, and in all of thai time, we've probably had one bad nighllhat put a dent in our atlendance,'' Massie said. "But lhis year, it hi I on our big night." SIOrms on Tuesday night struck when gate allendance was low, Massie continued. But through Wednesday, he added, ctaylime gate receipts had been up over A DAY AT THE FAIR- Activity at the Gallia County Junior Fair reached its climax 1993. Allendance averaged between 7,000 and 8,000 Friday, but still offered diversion for all, as a young visitor to the Activities Building checked daily through Wednesday, Massie said. out the 4-H aquatic science display (top). Meanwhile, other fairgoers coped with muddy Thursday's featured performer was Tracy Byrd, who parking conditions (bottom) left in the wake of Thursday's thunderstorms. The fair closed gave a show in spite of lhe rain and lightning. doors for another year Saturday night. "He made lhe comment to the audience. 'if you're $276,767.82, more than $50,000 over than 1993's sale total of $225,407.12, going to see me in I he rain, I'm going to sing for you,"' Massie said. Attendance was expected to be htgh Fnda y because of the Iiveslock sales, 4-H Extension Agenl Fred Dee I sa id . the tractor pull and lwo shows by another country artist , Tiny Wellman. The Beef sales accounted for most of lhe money. bringing in $12Y.724.37 for 112 sleers. Salesof239 hogs broughl in $105,756.60 and 124lambs wen I for fair closed Saturday nighl wilh a teen dance. . Massie felllhat despile the weather. the fair went smoolhly lhis year. $38,136.85. The top 10 lobacco projects sold for $3,150 . "Things here ran quile well," he said. "We made some changes in lhe hog For comparison, Dee I said lhal in Ihe 1993 sale I OS steers sold for projects lhat were an improvement and made things so much safer for lhe $124.623 .77, 193 hogs for $68,585.40, 99 lambs for $29,472.95 and the kids. I know lhere was concern over these changes, but we felt we had lo lry lohacco projecls for $2,725. The eslimated market value of all projects, had they been sold outside I he them." a climax to the fair's activities, yielded The livestock sales, Continued on A2 1994 CHEVY BERETTA 350, V-8, air, The wert: Gallia officials hope weekend gate will make up losses suffered during thunderstorms (KJV) Joseph was anchored when Potiphar's wife said, "Live with me"; in shorter terms, "go to bed willl me." But Joseph was anchored to the rock and did not yield. There were some in the Bible that were not anchored, just as many arc not anchored today. David was not anchored and killed Uriah and committed adultery. Solomon was not anchored when his wives turned his heart from God. Judas was not anchored when he betrayed Jesus. Peter was not anchored when he denied Jesus three ti mcs. There arc many olhcrs we could mention. An anchor has seven pans to it, a perfect Bible number. First it has a ring, a stock, a gravity band, a shank, a stabilizer, a crown, an arm and a fluke. There arc also seven dispensations of time. First, innocency, conscience, human government, promise, law, grace and the kmgdom. "Anchor" has six letters in it which reminds us that in this dispensation of grace we need an anchor. The anchor ring reminds us of repentance. Repentance is a must, according to John 3:3. You say, "Why?" Because Jesus s~id to Nicodemus, "Ye must be born- "We arc confiden t that the discharge limits and waste load allocations in these pe rmits will ass ure and protect The Weal VIrginia Division of Environmental Protection Issued two permits covering waste-water discharges and an Industrial landfill at a propos.ed Mason County pulp mill late Friday. Environmentalists attacked tha decision, saying the agency: •Ignored existing river dloxtn levels. •"Rubber stamped" the permits because they were endorsed by Gov. Gaston Caperton. •Announced the decision late Friday to avoid questions from the media and angry citizens. Environmentalists say they will organize an International campalgn to force state officials to require dioxin-free technology atthe •g4 fair in review: SUMMER SALE DOWN y .~--~-- ~ Environmentalists attack issuance of permit Two of three environmental permits for the proposed Mason Co. pulp mill plant have been issued by W.Va. POMEROY, OHIO Are you anchored? ----·-· ---r · - . lmts Sponsored by The VIllage Qf Middleport Refreshments by Mlddfeport Arts Council and Sweet Greetings Admission $2.00 Proceeds to Middleport Business Appreciation Dinner iGeal on Page A2 Park Contest • Prizes LANGSVILLE - Annual outdoor hymn sing, Carl ~Olby Fann, 2 miles west of Langsvtlle, on State Route 325, 7 p.m. Featured singers, The Revelators, Ginny Cadle, and New Hope. Take lawn chairs. Baseball•s WOrk stoppage• . page c1 • Mlddleport.-Sat. Aug. 6th 8-11 pm POPLAR RIDGE - Taylor reunion Sunday at church there. Dinner at noon. Hi: 80s Low: 50s 1 OL'D ITS 'DJI9.{CE • Gallia livestock sales ·page 01 : GOOD MORNING Ohio's jobless rate up slightly to 5.8 percent Today's Times-Sentinel COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The state's jobless rete Increased 0.3 percentage point to 5.8 percent In July, the government said Friday. "The upward adjustment In the July unemployment rate was IX· peeled," said Debra Bowland, administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. She said the auto lnduatry's aniUial, temporary layoffll occurred In the first two weeks of July. Ohio's unemployment rate in June wee 5.5 percent. The national Jobless rste rose slightly to 6.1 percent In July,the U.S. Departme11t of Labor said. The rate was 6 percent In May and June. The Bureau of Employment Services said 5.15 million Ohloana had lobs In July, down 87,000 from June. The number of unemployed residents was 319,000, compared with 306,000 In June. The monthly ligures are seasonally adlusted. The alate unemployment rate in July 1993 waa 6.7 percent Over the year, the number of Ohioans working has lncreaaed by 27,000 from 5.12 million. 16 Sections - 14H Pages PORTSMOUTH. Ohio(AP)Four inmates have pleaded innocenl t" kidnapping and aggravated murder charges related to an 11 day riot at the state's maximum security prison. A guard and nine inmates were killed during the Aprill993 uprising at I he Southern Ohio Correctional Facilily in Lucasville, 90 miles south of Columbus. Three of lhe inmales arraigned Friday - George Skatzes, Jason Robb and Stanley Cummings were charged in the death of guard Robert Vallandingham. The guard's mother, Wanda, cried during lhe arraignments. "It's hard to watch," she said. A woman who idenlified herself only as Skalzcs' sisler sat nexl to Mrs. Vallandingham during his arraignment and cried. She w~uld not comment lo reporters. . Lawyers for the inmates entered pleas at four separate arraagnments before retired Jackson County Judge Thomas Mitchell in Scioto County Common Pleas Court: Inmates Carlos Sanders, Kenneth Law and James Were pleaded innocent Thursday to aggravaled murder and kidnapping charges involving Vallandingham's death. Sanders, 31, of Cuyahoga County, and Were, 37, of Lucas Counly, also pleaded innocent to aggravaled murder in the death of inmate Bruce Harris. Prosecu)ors have said Sanders was lhc ringleader of the riot. Law, 29, is from Mahoning County. A total of 48 inmales have been indicted on charges related to the riot. Eleven either have pleaded guilty or have been convicted. ' Six.th Street Bridge slated for destruction Business Calendars Classi6eds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather 08 B2&3 DJ-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 CI-8 Bl A2 Columns Fred Crow Bob HoeOich .ljm Sands Chuck Stone HUNTINGTON, W.Va (AP)- A popular bridge linking Wesl Virginia and Ohio is coming down. Despile the efforts of a citizens' group, the 6th Street Bridge is scheduled to close Monday . An Ohio contractor has been hired to dismanlle the 68-year-old structure within a few months. Members of the 6th Street Bridge Preservalion Society are still hopeful someone will slop lhc bridge's destruclion . The society wants to turn the bridge into a pedestrian mall and tourisl attraction. The sociely wanls officials to sludy whelher the bridge can be saved. Members said such a study would cost aboul $20,000. Highway engineers said lhe.study would be a waste of money because lhe bridge has been a lop larget for replacement for nearly 10 years. . , �Page-A2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Ml.ddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Weather Sunday, Aug. 7 Accu -Wcalllcr• forecaot for MI CH • IToledo ls1' I • I• •lcolumbusl81' PA. I W.VA. By MICHELE CARTER Times-Sentinel Staff POfNT PLEASANT, W.Va In an effor1 to combat the rising cost of pulling on a top-caliber fair, the Mason County Fair Board has raised gat e admi ss ions for the weekend. The fair open s Tuesday and ends Saturday, Aug. 13. Board Treasurer Kevin Durst said the admission on Friday and Saturday will be $6. Admission price for Tuesday through Thursday is $5. Durst said several factors led to the increase, due to the need for the additional revenue. Over the past two years, the fair's insurance has increased approximately $3,700, he added . The total cost of the producing Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy \01994 Accu-Wuther, Inc. Vis AssocitJI9d PrBss GraphicsN91 Forecast calls for mild, pleasant temperatures By The Associated Press After a week of summerlike weather, temperatures will continue to remain pleasant around Ohio. Highs will approach 80 today, ideal for those who prefer the low humidities. Partly cloudy skies are also opec ted bo~1 today and Monday. The record high temperature at the Columbus weather station was high temperature 102 in 1918. The record low was 48 in 1948. Sunrise today was 6:35a.m. Southern Ohio Today ... Mostly sunny . High in the lower 80s. Extended foreca~l Monday ... Fair. Lows 55 to65. Highs in the 80s. Tuesday ... Fair. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Wcdncsday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Across the nation Near-record low temperatures August7,1994 gave residents of the Northeast and the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley regions a break from the sweltering summer Saturday morning. Sunshine was expected to boost temperatures from the 50s to the 70s in most parts of those regions. Clouds and scattered thunderstorms were likely from the Carolina coast to the Florida Panhandle, with temperatures in the 80s. More concentrated stonns were expected in southem Florida, with temperatures reaching the 90s. Some strong and possibly severe thunderstonns were expected across the Plains from Oklahoma to North Dakota. Temperatures were likely in the 90s. Mostly sunny skies were likely from central Texas to the West Coast, with a few morning clouds near the southern California coast and some scalteredstonnsin the Western mountains. Temperatures were expected in the 90s. the fair, including everything from utilities to labor to trophies and ribbons, has increased, Durst said. Durst said inOation has hit hard, causing a squeeze in the budget for revenue to continue the fair. Fairs in the surrounding areas have also incorporated fluctuating daily admi ssion price s, Durst added. Although daily admission will rise on Friday and Saturday. the cost of the 1994 season pass has remaaned the same. Season passes arc $12 - including West Virginia sales tax - and entitle the holder to five days' admission at the fair only. However, individuals who purchase a season pass and wish to ride carnival attractions may do so by purchasing a ride stamp for $3 and. presenting the season pass at the carnival ticket booth. Season passes arc available at the fair office , from rair board . members , directors or offi ces, through Monday. Passes will not be sold on the first day of the fair. Passes are also availabl e at Heallh Aid Pharma cy, Peoples Bank and the New Haven Supermarke t in New Haven ; Peoples Bank in Mason; Yauger Fann Supply and Williamson Pall et Co. in Southside; and Fruth Pharmacy. Peoples Bank, Foodland, Southern States, Point Pleasant Federal Savings Bank (both locations), the county ex ten~ion office and Bank One (three locations) in Point Pleasant. Both daily and season passes arc one price for ages I and up . Chtl - DAYTON (AP) - Most Ohio Supreme Court justices and candidates say they support limits on campaign spending and contributions, according to a story prepared for Sunday's editions of the Dayton The story was to appear on the newspaper's editorial pages in the fonn of an editorial coupled with printed interviews with the justices. "Based on the justices' comments that appear on today's op-etl page, the votes to impose spcndinl! and contribution limits seem to be there," the newspaper said in its editorial. The story comes as a citizens' group begins statewide hearings next week on how to improve the system for electin2 iud2es in Ohio. " The one thiri"g' I know is that somebody has to do something because it is a system careening out of control," said Justice Andy Douglas, who favors limiting con tributions from political action commiuees, private individuals, political parties and lawyer groups. A committee of the Ohio State Bar Association and a panel the S upremc Court appointed recently recommended limiting campaign spending and conuibutions t"'oabout $650,000 per Supreme Co candidate. · Last month, Chief Justice Thomas Moyer selected a bipartisan committee of community leaders from around the state to study the issue and bring citizens' perspcctive. " He did not want the public to perceive that these arc rules written by lawyers and judges for lawyers and Judges," said l<ty Wuebbold , Moyer's assistant and liai son to the committee . "He wa s looking for citizen input, a fresh perspective." The 17 -member committee will hold hearings around the Slate, con cluding by December. Its recom mendations must be approved by a majority of the court and could be in place for the 1995 clcclions. Meanwhile, the Daily N ews asked the justices where they stood on the $650,000 limit. Moyer said he would generally accept the proposed spending limit, modified perhaps to $800.000. " I feel very strongly !hat there should be limits on contribution s from Road closing scheduled Monday Rio Grande bean dinner set Aug. 13 RIO GRANDE - Bob Evans Fanns and the Rio Grande Memorial Association will join in the observance of a century-old lradi lton when both organizations host the 1241h Rio Gr.mde Bean Dinncr on Saturday, Aug. 13 from II a.m. to 3 p.m. at the BEF Shelterhouse. A dinner of unlimiled bean soup and coffee is available at $2 for adults and $1 for children ages 3 to 12. Children under 3 can cat free . Local service groups will provide sausage sandwiches, combread, pacs and soft dnnks at an additional cost. Entertainment is also provided. Sculcrs in Rio Grande gathered for the ftrst bean dinner in 1870 to pay tribute to Civil War veterans and their families. Several of the iron kettles currently used to cook the more than 400 gallons of beans are originals, providing a link to !he history of the event. For more information on the bean dinner, write to the Rio Grande Memorial Association, P.O. Box 274, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, orcall245-5251. lawyers and polillcal action commiltccs," he said. Justice Paul Prcifcr said the proposed $650,000 limit is too high and that $250,000 mighl be more appropriate. "I know how hard it is to raise 250,000 bucks," he said. "I never felt more ltke a hooker down at the bus station than when I was running for the Supreme Cour1." He said he opposes limiting contributions from PACs. Justice Alice Robie Resnick said she supports caps on spending, but not on contributions. "I personally believe that ,; a person is corruptible, he is corruptible whether someone contributes $100 or $1 ,000." to apply theatncal disguises over the telephone in late May and paid with a credit card. The items were picked up by a woman who said she worked for Simpson, said the source, who has not previously been involved in the case. Simpson lawyer Robert Shapiro said he didn't know anything about such a purchase. Simpson, 47, has Columbus accepts ideas on old penitentiary site COLUMBUS (AP) - While approximately 10,000 tons of limethe walls around the old Ohio Peni- stone, but plans to share with the tentiary come down, city and state community. Snatching pieces of the wall officials continue considering what to do with the stone and the 22-acre have become popular souvenirs site. because parts date to 1834, when ' "We will give consideration to the penitentiary was buill Police have 24 -hour patrols at all the options," said Bill Teets, a spokesman for the Ohio Depart- the site to prevent poople from takment of Administrative Services. ing the stone, which reportedly can "We're putting creative minds bring in $1 to $1,000. "I think it would be a shame to together to sec what we can do." Continued from page A 1 The city has signed a lease/pur- dump the rock," said Doug Clark and John Boehner, both Republicans, The only candidalc lo outdistance have $198,000 and $171 ,000, respec- chase agreement with the state, of Columbus. "Five dollars a rock paying $100,000 for the right to is not that much to spend for a Cremeans' campatgn spending was lively. piece of history.'' buy the land for $5 million. incumbenl freshman Democrat David In Ohio's only open congressional Part of the former prison wall David Roth, publisher of Blue Mann in Ohio's Is! District. race, lhe two major-party candidates collapsed in July, and RSV Inc. of and Gray, a Columbus-based Civil There. Mann spent $432,324 and had just $36,000 between them as Steubenville was awarded the con- War magazine, would use the limesurvived his Democralic primary by July began. tract to demolish the whole thing , stone as part of a Civil War memoonly 667 votes. Slate Sen. Bob Ney, who survived . for safety reasons. Under the deal, rial being built at the Camp Chase Organized labor tried to make an a six-person Republican primary, has example of him for voting for the spent more than S170,000 but had just the company gets 90 percent of the Confederate Cemetery in Columlimestone and the state gets the bus. tariff-dropping North American Free $21,000 on hand going into the sum- resl Trade Agreement, against Presidenl mer campaign stretch. RSV President Steve Vukelic Clinton's economic package, and His Democratic opponent, Slate has not decided what to do with againsl an extension of unemploy- Rep. Greg DiDonato, had about ment benefits. $15,000 afler spending $138,000 10 a Now Mann is working on raising hard-fought three-way primary. cash to fight off Republican County · Both are vvin2 for the 18th District Commissioner Steve Chabot, while seat in eastern Ohio being vacaled by Continued from page A1 trying 10 palch things up with unions Continued from page A1 the retirement of Rep . Douglas fair, was $115,545, Dee! said. Thai and other supporters of his primary Applegate, D-Ohio. as $130 had been discussed, Lentes opponent, State Sen. William Bowen, buyers paid more than S160,000 over said. With a nearly 2-10-l Democratic who is black. that value is impressive, Dee! said. Lentes said the contract represenled registration edge, the GOP's Leonard Mann's hard-fought primary "It's a contribulion to the kids to a cooperative effort between coumtv said it is "a distncl lhat in any other drained his campaign treasury, and help them achieve their goals," he offices that will better enable them the most recent disclosure reports year and in a differtnl situation we said. helpMeigsCounty'schildren ree<:ive probably would nol be actively purshowed he and Chabol almost even, suing. "Every judge was impressed with child support. '' both with around $20,000 in the bank. the quality of the projects, as well as "Once this is signed, we'll be able lnslead, Republicans are counting the numbers," Dee! added. "You won't Thai's not much by congressional to file cases," said Spencer. "Let's get Ney as a candidale who can move find anyone in southern Ohio with campaign standards. on our way andgetolherthings done." Rep. Michael Oxley, R-Ohio, has Applegate's seat inlo lhe Republican more quality lo their projects than CSEA representative Dan Tobin said column. · no Democralic opposilion in the 4th ours. You have to go to a few other lhe backlog of about30 cases could be Ney, whose stale senate district places to appreciale whal we have." District, and $224,000 in lhe bank. filed as early as Monday. overlaps the congressional districl, Unopposed Ohio Reps. David Hobson said his campaign has more depth I han DiDonato's. "He raised money only from his home county. We raised in all 14 (USPS525-IH) counties," Ney said. Publi&hed e.ch Sunday, 825 Third Ave. , "We're not taking it for granted. Gallipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Vlll~y Publishing We're working like dogs." Co~any/Multimedia, loc . Secood class postqe paid at Oallipolil, Ohio oiS631. Entered as But DiDonato said they've yet to aec:ood cl• nailioa matter at POI'fJUoy. Ohio, see the besl his campaign has tooffeY. Pw~Offtce. "To write me off is far, far away Member: The AuocJalod Preu. and the Ohio from lhe trulh," he said. "Having a NewiP•per Auociation. Nahonal Advcrtisina competitive primary gave us the opRepteaentalive. Branham Newspaper Salea. 733 Third Avenue. New York. New York portunily to build a grassroots net10017. work in every county. SUNDUONLY "We have put a lot of wonderful SUBSCRIPTION RATES things together." 17 C.-r-kr or Motor Roule Doe Weet. ....... ....................Wf DiDonato is counting on lhe United Doe Year. ... .... ············_ ..546.10 Mine Workers and other unions to SINGLE COPY help in a districl where organized PRICE _ _.JI.OO labor is a subslantial force. He has secured every union endorsement No aubsctiplions by mail permitted ia areu wbc:R motor carrier MI'Vice ila'l'llill!l)le. exceptlhe teachers, wbo are backing The Sur.day lirra-SeDiioel will DOt be n:lpODNey. aible for adYaneepaymeDU tnlde to carriers. At the Democratic Congressional MAtLSUBSCIUPI10NS Campaign Commiltee, spokesman s.n.t., Onlr Oae y...... ..................•........ 541.11• Mike Casey suggested Ney is more Sd Mo11U.... .. . . -····----- -S14.79 vulnerable than Republicans admit. will Dolly ...a Sundar Ney is one of 18 state lawmakers MAJLSUBSCRJmONS lnllclt CouniJ who were paid $500 apiece lasl year 13 Weeb ....... ..... ..$21.&.4 for appearing at company-sponsored 26 Woeta. .................. ... .......... .$43.16 receptions by McDonald & Co. Secull Woeb........ ........... ................$1<.16 gr~de a .... Out•t~e Countr rities of Cleveland. Ney characterized the payment as a legal honorarium for a speech. pleaded innocent in the June 12 slaying of Nicole Brown Simpson, 35, and Ronald Goldman, 25, who were found dead outside her condominium. It was not clear what signifi cance the beard might have. Th e purchase was revealed on Friday's broadcast of the TV show /lard Copy. ThC Los Angeles Times reported Saturday that police confiscated a receipt recording the purchase from Cinema Secrets in Burbank. The Times cilcd law enforcement sources speaking on condition of anonymily. Store owner Maurice Stein told KNBC-TV that two plainclolhes police officers interviewed employees Thursday and asked about the RIO GRANDE - Gallipolis native Gene McDaniel was recently named director of public information at the University of Rio Grande and Rao Grande Community College. He assumed his new duties Aug. I. A graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Florida Southem College, McDaniel has been a freelance writer for more than 15 years. He was sports editor of the Stuart (Fla.) News and was an adjunct professor of English at the Florida Institute ofTcchnology. ATHENS - A pair of public hearings on a rate increase sought by Columbaa Gas have been scheduled for southern Ohio by the Public Utilities Commission on Tuesday, Aug. 16. The commission _will meet at 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. in the Athens Pubhc Labrary mccung room, 30 Home St. Chairman Craig Glazer will preside. Columbia Gas customers arc encouraged to attend the hearings and gave thcar vaews on assues connected with the rate increase application. Testimony will used by the PUCO in reaching a final decision. Gallia MR/DD Board meets Tuesday CHESHIRE - The Gallia Coumy Board of Mcnull Rcurdation and Developmentally Disabled will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Guiding Hand School to discuss personneL The board's regular meeting for this month has changed to Tuesday, Aug. 23 at7 p.m., also at the schooL Man shot in face LEON, W.Va. - A West Virginia man was flospitali1.ed after being shot in the face Friday night, the Mason County Sheriff's Department reported. Donald B. MiUer, 50, Leon, W.Va., was listed in fair condition Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. A sheriff's department spokesman said Miller suffered a shotgun blast to the face during an altercation with a juvenile at the youth's residence on Waterloo Road. Details of the incidem were not immediately available. No charges have been filed pending further investigation by the sheriffs department. •g4 fair Child support Man a"estedfor DUI GALLIPOLIS -Gregory T. Sheets, 29, Youngsville, La., ~as arrested Friday for driving under the infl~ence, reddess operauon and parking in a handicap zone, the Galhpolis Pollee Department reported. Also jailed was Christopher L. McClellan, 23, 56 Paxton Road, Gallipolis, Saturday morning on a municipal court bench warrant for failure to appear. OFFER GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1994 Woman detained by deputies • I I I I II I I I I t J i1 I: '. YOUR KIDS ARE WORTH IT Rejoicing Life Christian School Grades K thru Six 94-95 School Year We offer lowest tuition in the area. Our Kindergarten is only $70.00 per month. Entering our 9th year of operation. References available upon request. For a High Quality Education Combined with the teaching of good moral values, Call 992-6249 P.S. Our High Quality Kindergarten Reading Program enable most children to graduate Kindergarten with 1st or 2nd reading skills. l~E::: : : : .:.:.:: : ·: : : :. : : : ::~!E • • POMEROY -For the farst year ever, there will be a postal service branch at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 15-20. The county's post offices will set up a booth and distribute literature about the service, said Jim Hudson, Long Bottom postmaster. "We're excited. This is one of the few chances we have to show what we've got and that we're community-minded," Hudson said. "We're proud of the fair and Meigs County." To display their pride, the local post offaces will have a collectors' item edition pictorial cancellation. The cancellation will show the map of Meigs County and a steamboat, with "Meigs County Fair 1994" over the top. Since the cancellation will only be used the week of the fair and then destroyed, it will be one-of-a-kind. "I've had a lot of help from the other post offices. Hopefully it will come off without a hitch and we'll do it again next year," Hudson said. The booth in the new com mercia! building will feature children's coloring books, pamf.hlcts on express and priority mai , information on rates for first class mail, books on stamp collecting, safety tips to ensure children do not get trapped under mail carrying lrul:ks, and pel data to protect from dog bites of carriers. Special envelopes for rural route residents will be distributed that can be sent to the post offices and will then be returned the next day with stamps, Hudson said. GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis man was arrested following a brief chase Friday night, the Gallipolis Police Department reponed. James R. Starkey, 237 Second Ave., faces charges of neeing and eluding and driving left of center. According to the police report, an officer was northbound on Eastern Avenue preparing to make a left-hand tum from the center tum lane when a southbound vehicle entered the lane. The officer swerved to avoid being struck, then turned his lights on the vehicle. Surkey reportedly fled, and the officer gave pursuit. The chase ended on Sycamore Street when the suspect finally pulled over. The vehicle was towed from the scene and impounded. a 1 orr GALLIPOLIS - Lisa M. Pontius, 23, Gallia Met. Estates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, was taken into custody early Saturday for driving under the influence and driving left of_center. She was later relased on a summons to appear an court. ·Gas station reports gas theft GALLIPOLIS - The driver of a white Oldsmobile Royale pumped $10 worth of gas Friday and left wllhout paytnjl. a_n employee of Robbie's 76 Station, 87 Vine St., told the Galhpolas Police Department -~ • . . .' " "c ' II II II "l i 1·1 14 ,." ''.". ;I " ·"" ~, E' •• . I . I drug addiction program for adult males. The treatment program serves resadents . an Athens, Hockang, Meags, Van ton and Washanglon counues. . DIP as a couo-mandated scrvoce that consiSts of traffic information, a study of the physaologtcal and psychologacal effects of dranking, stages of addacuon , and soc tal and personal consequences of alcohol and drug abuse , satd Bob Zaglar, m~ketang darec10r for HRS. People who are let ofT easy end up hava~g another alcohol -related offense, Zoglar saad. Just 10 percent of the program partacapams have additional problcms, whdc the rdte is much higher for those who go 10 jail. The program had served about 40 people once a month . Now lhesc numbers arc expected to grow , Ztglar srud. The three-day sess ion , where residents arc locked down and can not leave, takes the place of three days in jail. The program co sts $295 and parti cipants must driv e themselves 10 the session. "The bottom line is to provide better service," he added. " You can sit in ~ail for three days and not gel anythang out of it . But with this program and the intensive counsel mg component, you'll get somc thon g and you 'll probably discover something about yourself." The program aims to c hange mores and an individual' s idea of what ts acceptable, since years ago drunk dnvmg was nol taboo , Ziglar saad. "There is some realization Lhal they have a problem, but a lol of il as people don't know what to do about it," he said . "There arc some people you'll never get through ID." DIP ha~ opcraletl smcc 1975 as a prototype for programs acros; the· state , Ziglar said. " Its been a progran1 we 're chxh caled to. " Ziglar added. DIP is a fun cti on of li c<tl th Recovery Scrvtces. which os parti<\)l y funded through ihc Alcohol. Do'ug Addiclton and Mc n ~ll Health Se rvices boards ol Atlt cll s/l loc kin g/ Vinl on, Gallta/Jac kson/Mcigs and Wa shin gton cuu11 1ies. IIRS al so offers rcs 1d cnti al treat ment programs at Basset! lluusc r, r aclolc sccnts and a Rur al W o n tc n ·~ Recovery Progra111 for women anJ th eir children. Oulpat• cnl center, arc al so located in th e surroundi ng cuunti cs. • Appointed Cathy Wood 10 Lhe Private Industry Council to foil the unexpired term of Jennifer Sheets, who resigned June 3. • Approved a resolution allowing the Meigs County Litter Control Office 10 apply for a · 1995 Recycle Ohio Grant with $12,000 local matching funds. • Approved giving a junked truck belonging to the Meigs County Highway Garage to !he Chester Township Board of Trustees for parts. • Approved cash transfers within the following offices: litter control, $200; juvenile court, $500; commissioners, $1,000. • Paid weekly bills of $123,137.87, consisting of 158 entries. • Approved a contract for court filing costs with the Child Support Enforcement Agency (see related story on A-1 ). Present were Commission President Fred Hoffman, Vice President Janet Howard Tackett, Commissioner Robert Hartenbach and Clerk of Commission Gloria Klocs. , Basic Channels: i • I flflJ.bJ._CJNN)_ @NBC I0~ WON 1 1 ! 1-Wiine .lr. ~ I USA II\IWS fr':lc;. ILW I N~ ~~ I [}1 ... ~.~-.u..-n _..c;y·z._ T=lo=N--=>1 Premium Channels: lrxtra chargrl ~~1 l<~, I ~~f. The - -~ Channel Postal display set for fair Man a"ested after chase SUITS Page-A3 treatment program gets new site By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sen tint! Stall POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners closed sections of two roads in Chester Township and discussed the possible closing of a third road section during il~ weekly meeting friday. Closed was about 225 feet of Thomas and Holly streets, portions attorney Doug Little said were on the county map, but were never developed. In addi~on, commissioners discussed vacating about one-half mile of Spencer Road but tabled their decision pending resolution of a t>roperty matter along the affected roadway. Commissioners also met with Bob Titus, who approached the board seeking an easement across county properly along Hiland Road, in Pomeroy, to his propeny on Union Terrace. Titus needs the easement to have better access to his property making it more appealing for development, he said. In other business, the board: PUCO slates two public hearings Parties bring out big names for Ohio political campaigns Sunday Times-Sentinel Portions of two roads to be closed in Meigs RG names information director receipt. Stein declined repeated requests for comment from the AP, saying the district attorney's office told him not to talk. In other developments: • The Los Angeles Times reported Saturday that Simpson's two grown children have hired lawyers. The children, from Simpson's first maniage, may be called as witnesses. • A private investigator claimed Friday that he found 20 to 30 drops of what appeared to be blood behind Ms. Simpson's condominium. Paul Katz said he was hired for one day in July by two Denver investigators working for a pair of Colorado businessmen interested in the case. Katz said he turned the information over to police. Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV lly GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY _ An agency that counsels convicted drunk drivers has moved to a new location 10 begin providing expanded services. The lhree-day Driver Interven tion Program (DIP) will relocate from the Quality Inn in Nelsonville to Athens' Southeast Psychiatric Hospilal. "This is the first phase in our effort to establish a strong communit.y partnership with the psychiatnc hospilal and the local alcohol, drug addiction and mental health boards in providing expanded and critically-needed substance abuse services in southeast Ohio," said Kenneth Pickering, director of Health Recovery Services. The second phase will establish a detoxification program for adults suffering from acute alcohol with drawal symptoms .•The third phase will set up a residential alcohol and GALLIPOLIS - Raccoon Township Road 587 (Pias) will be closed Monday at 8 a.m. to allow the Gallia County Highway Department to replace a structurally-deficient one-lane bridge County Engmcer Joseph Leach said. ' The bridge is immediately west of the County Road 91 (Pleasant Valley) antorscction with Plas Road. Local traffic will need 10 usc other county and town ship roads as detours. Weather permitting, the road will be reopened to traffic by Friday, Aug. 26 at3 p.m., Leach said. O.J. lawyer's unaware of fake beard purchase By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES- OJ. Simpson bought a fake beard and mustache weeks before his ex-wife and her friend were stabbed to death, a source told The Associated Press. The source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Simpson ordered the beard and mustache as well as spirit gum, which is used Pomeroy Tri-County Briefs=-DUI dren under I are .admitted free: . Durst said Kid's Day wall be , Thursday from 9 a.m . -3 p.m .. , • which will admit a person to the : fair , including carnival rides, for $3. Senior Citizens Day wall also be Thursday. Seniors over the ag_e of 60 will be admitted free (carm val rides not included). Maior cnte rtainm clil at thi s year' s fair include s Asleep at the Wheel, Tuesday, 3 and 9 p.m.; The Speers, Wednesday, 3 and 9 p.m.; Ricky Lynn Gregg, Thursday , 3 • and 9 p.m.; Baillie and the Boys, Friday, 3 and 9 p.m.; and on Satur- r day, Cheryl K. Warner at 3 p.m., 1 and the Hub Caps at 7:30 and 9 p.m. All performanc es arc at the main stage. . Livestock sal es began al 4 p.m. Friday. Report says justices back spending limits Daily News. Showers T-storms Rain August 7, 1994 Weekend price for Mason Fair to rise OHIO Weather IMansfteld 179' wv · II' .- ,. ... , • . r ?--·-~~·.."~'. ~·- Per Month Small businesses can also take a course on how to get reduced rates, he added. All citizens can learn how to bar -code and address mail to speed up deli very. The following county offices will set up at the fair: Monday - Middleport and Langsville. Tuesday - Syracuse and Rutland. Wednesday - Chester and Racine. Thursday - Pomeroy and Long Bottom. Friday and Saturday - all post offices in the county. With Approved Credit NORTHSTAR SATELLITE & TV 240 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis (614} 446-8212 Local Company - Local Service "Serving the area for over 14 years." ______..- ~e)!, kids/ 1' lease CDY"'le see me forrtorrov o.t the l<i d·s rair. Don't forget y~u.r bear/ ' . . . __~ Your friend, Dr. Bear . INV~5fOR 5 CHQIC~ Cil 5P~CI& :· .· .. ~ . - ·'' ;_ ..., . . .... ' A ureat Kate and You Choose the (erm! " II I' II •• I'I' II II Come In For A Free lest Soak Tod:av. ";iifi ~ltfot$pri . t .$1 Rmable~ 'I 'I 'I ,, 'I " :I Where America Goes Th Relax·· :',, BlUM LUMBER CO. STATE ,ROUTE 248 985·3301 i ,~ · "' '~ , · ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD Choose an4 term from 29 to '9 months. Minimum deposit: $ 500.00. This CD is automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. This offer expires 8/12194. I Ohio Valley Bank :: •• •• •• ·•' I • I :I 'I CHESTER, OHIO . '.• ~-./~·.' . ~-. ·;~·-· . 0 618 ' • j . ' Member FDIC Annual 1<itl"5 Fcir Uolur/1edical Cenrr rrtnch SOo Room 11otadllf August i IO~- .7A\ �Commentary August 7, 1994 Kerry A Division of 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2J42 Ill Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 1614 ) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGEn Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Ex.rcuthe Editor M,\RGARET LEHEW Coni roller A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome They sho uld be less than JOO words long. All letters are subject to editing and mmt be signed with nam~ . address and telephone ~umber. No unsigned .letters will be pubhsbed. Lelters should be 10 good taste. addresstng tssues. nol personalities . 30 years in the trenches WASHINGTON - It was the . " . .. . kmd of scared stra1ght wamong only a staunch ally could have delivered to the first family· The .· . administraJion's war on cnmc os bankrupt. and Dcmocrals are on deep pohucal trouble. . Sen. John Kerry, D·Mass., made th1s 1mpassooncd argument dunng scparlate pflalanlc nigh~ w~~Iarythc ~~tons ast . - WI I . ham Clonton en route to the Unoted . Natoons, and wee ks I·ater WI.th B'll 1 Cionton on a tr1p to dcdocate the Kennedy Li~rary Museum in Boston. . . Back then, Pres1dent Clonton · w1·th was pen·1ous1y c1ose to parung a sacred campa1gn prom1se: to put 100,000 new cops on the street. That single pro~ isc had become syno nymous wllh the slogan of " new D. emocra t" , a comnu·tmen t to rccla1m .v1olence-torn ClUes and commubnotd1cs. Yet last faiiC, under severe. u get constramts, 11nton was wollong to settle for 20,000 new copsd,dandd perhadps only $5 b1l110n on a e. spen mg on prcvcnuon and punoshmcnt on w.hat would have been a poor man s war on crime. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein . b'll al emergency to fun d a cnmc 1 without budget constraints, Kerry urged . Both Clintons listened intently and requested follow -up ;nformation. Kerry drafted two " PERSON AL AND CONFIDENTIAL" memos within days of each meeting - memos which now provide a marker for measuring the current $33 b'1ll 1on . cromc · b'1ll before of Congress. The current version leaves intact the funding for 100,000 new officers, and also contains several controversial features such as an assault-weapons ban, an expansion of the death penalty, and money for more prisons and crime prevention programs. As he posed with hundreds of AND THE Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Sunday, August7, the 219th day of 1994. There are 146 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: ()n Aug. 7, !942, U.S.forces landed at Guadalcanal, marlcing the start of the first major Allied offensive in the Pacific during World War II. Mter months of fierce fighting, the Americans succeeded in seizing control of · Guadalcanal from the Japanese. On this dale: In 1782, George Washington created the Order of the Purple Heart, a decoration to recognize merit in enlisted men and non-commissioned offi- cers. In 1789, the U.S. War Department was established by Congress. In 1912, the Progressive Party nominated Theodore Roosevelt for president In 1934, 60 years ago, the U.S. Court of Appeals upheld a lower co~ ruling striking down the government's attempt to ban the controversial James Joyce novel, Ulysses. Berry's World I "And how is Mr. Deep Moral Outrage ttis ev_ening?' unng •s m- •g t con versations with the Clintons Kerry 'led th d . . . •, bd' assai e a monlstratoon sa 1cauon. Bcgon by dcclanng a nauon - •• fJ · recent Department o ust•ce ceremony (linton ca lled the bill the "tou h<es• lar est smartest federal g ~ · g .' h h' f allack on cr1me on l c 1story o our country." Those words hardly describe the crime bill that the White House was willing to sign off on last year. In an Oct. 5 , !993. memo to Mrs. Clinton, Kerry complaiJ;~cd that "the national response to our t .d ·c of v•'olencc 1·s curren Cplsacml anemic the least. The risks 10 f ' Y d f the country or our party ~n. or atch now ~~rc~~";~::~ \ '~noct"'o~hcrs hav~ b . . 1• f th phony Reacen/Bcnt1ca or one drug s and h gan .. us wa Yet almost a 1 crlme~dministration response~ ~~~~~~opro~~ and funded littl~ th . d' ff t, atKe IS 1'seren Nov· 1 1993 , memo 10 Prcsid:t Clint~n ;..,as also brutally frank. He implored Clinton 10 "place crin:e more at the center of your governmental and political agenda, with dramatic initiatives," or risk "growing disorder, racial connict and political defeat. The crime bill now on tile table is woe- . ~~R , ' ©111lOCit+"AIINiiJ\111ST ~· N~LEA~ PROGRAM @E~To... This is the story about a young man who was one of the most outstanding baseball players in the bend area and later starred in baseball as a professional. Whil~ at the height of his career he w~s summoned to serve in the U.S. Navy (1942-1945) during World War II. There is no question in the writer's mind, as well as other outstanding baseball experts, that had not the war intervened, Lloyd "Dinty" Moore would have become a star in the Major Leagues. As it developed, he did have an outstanding career in minor league ball. The writer is familiar with Dinty's play during his high school days and several years prior to that time. He was excellent in both batting and in the field. Shortstop was his number one position. He could also play second and third in the infield. He was probably the hardest man to strike out among the players with whom I competed. Who can forget the 1933 Pomeroy High School baseball team. This team went to the finals of the Ohio State baseball tournament. PHS was defeated by Warren Harding, Warren, Ohio by a score of 4-2. Warren Harding is a city school and only large city schools arc in this division. It would now be classified as Class B. Dinty was the star of the team, although PHS lost in the finals. Some of the other outstanding players on the 1933 team were Eddie Guinther, center field; Willard "Hack" Wilson, left field; Tippy Dye, third base; AI Russell, second base: Fred Crow, first base: Kenneth (Fizz) McCul· Iough, rightficld anti third base: Tom Parker, catcher: George {Red) Jenkins, pitcher: A. Johnson, pitcher and right ficltl. Fred W. Crow Dinty played baseball for PHS in 1933 and again in 1934 and 1935. He did not play baseball in 1936 for PHS since he signed a minor league contract with Buller, Pa., a New York Yankees farm club. There was an exhibition game with the New York Yankees in which Dinty played. Included in the Yankee lineup were Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio, Don Heffner, Red Rolfe, and George ''Twinkle Toes" Selkirk. Dinty starred in that game, but his team lost In 1937, Dinty, while at Buller, ·batted .329. In 1938 and 1939 he played at Amsterdam, N.Y. This team was in the Canadian American League and Dinty made the All Star team in 1939. At that time he switched positions from shortstop to second base. In 1940, he played at Oswego, N.Y., and had an excellent batting avcra~~:e of .318. In 194 I and part of 1942, he was an outstanding star at Pittsfield, Mass. His balling average in 1941 was .320. In 1942 his average was .301. In 1941 he made the league All Star team. . Dinty entered the serv1ce on 1942 and for the next three years he was in the U.S. Navy aboard the USS Crescent City . This vessel picked up troops, moved casualties in the South Pacific and experi- enccd many aerial attacks. As stated earlier, the war threw him a curve ball which he could not hit. He was at the height of his game when Uncle Sam called. In 1946, after his dischll'ge from the Navy, Dinty reported to training camp with the Milwaukee Brewers. He was later optioned to Greenville, S.C., where he played in 1946 and part of the year of 1947. When he was with the Greenville Club, he was picked for the All Star team in 1946. While with Greenville, Dinty met Connie Mack. Later Mack wrote him to ask if he could get released from his baseball contract. Connie wanted Dinty to play for the Philadelphia Athletics This letter is one of Dinty's prize possessions. Later in 1947 he played at Knoxville with the Knoxville Smokies where he had a batting average of .328. In 1948, when Greenville refused to release Dinty from his pro contract, he decided to play independent ball with Watts Mills in the Central Carolina Textile League. He was player-manager on this team and had a batting average of .392. He was selected most valuable player in this league that year. In 1950 his baseball career ended when he was hit on his left wrist by a 90 mph pitch. He was contacted for six years and received offers to return to baseball as a player/manager. One other achievement to be noted is that he received a gold baseball card from the American Professional Baseball Players of HAMPTON, VA. - A special "collector's edition" of Life magazine last J unc was dedicated to "the heart of the American fami1y." Because fame was one of the determinants of diversity inclusion, Tom Brokaw, Natalie Cole, Alan Dershowitz, Carl Lewis, Marice Matlin and their families were profiled, though they don't quite typify the average American family. But neither does the myth or the black family, which is afflicted by disproportionate crimes, drugs, school drop-outs, babies born out of wedlock and youthful self-annihilations. This is the type of black family with which the media is obsessed. Less tantalizing is the growing number of black families who are celebrating their heritage at annual reunions. This past weekend, one of those blaclc families featured in the Life magazine collector's edition- the Davises of Hampton, Va. - celebrated a majestic heritage that is as American as the Stars and Stripes. "We're not just an American family," softly explained Thulani Davis, the promment novelist, playwright and essayist "We are a great American family." Her pride is not lhisplaced. Thu- !ani, a ·fourth-generation Davis, researched her great-grandfather, William Roscoe Davis, whom a J;on. 14, 1862, New York Times Chuck Stone story described as "a fine intelligent-looking mulatto." (William Roscoe was the product of an English sea captain and Liza, an Afriean-born slave.) From Hampton, William Roscoe traveled to New York to persuade the Quakers to found a training school for young blacks that later became Hampton Institute. At last week's reunion, one of William Roscoe's grandsons, Arthur P, 89, recalled that his father, Andrew, was the youngest in his class at Hampton. "Booker T. Washington was three years behind my father and they just didn't get along," quipped Arthur P., the first black to get a Ph.D. in En~lish at Columbia and a distingutshed professor of English at Howard University. Taking note of the media's thrashing of Howard for some recent unacademic inanities, the patriarchal Arthur P. wistfully recalled Howard's "golden era of , black creativity." "My colleagues included the extraordinary historian, John Hope Franklin - the first black Rhodes scholar - Ralph Bunchc, poet Sterhng Brown and sociologist E. Franklin Franzier. Howard has got to recapture that legacy," he said with a gentle ftrmness. Arthu~ P. is also one of eight DaviS Ph1 Beta Kappas that include three of his brothers and his late nephew. Charles, who headed Yale's black studies department. Charles, in turn, fathered one of America's musical geniuses Anthony Davis. Composer of th~ opera, "X," Anthony and his cousin, Thulani, who wrote the libretto for "X," are collaboratin g on "Am'ISlad" , an opera about the slave revolt on the slave ship. "Like the Davises, 'Amistad' is !'!Derican history,'' Anthony, a vislUng Harvard professor, said last week. . A:fter four generations, the Dav1s mtelleetual and artistic creativity still glorifies America's soul: Th~lani's ~ister and my wife, Loutse, 1s a wroter, editor and the mother of a fifth-generation Davis, Charles S. Stone, III, director of some of those videos you see on MTV. Another scholarly cousin, John Howard Morrow,. Jr., is Franklin PITTSBURGH (AP)- Surging higher prices overall. demand may push the price of steel Bethlehem Steel Corp. said the higher, boosting steelmakers' prof- $30-a-ton increase it plans for Jan. its and adding pennies to the price I would add about $26 to the cost of an $18,000 car and about $1.30 of a toaster. Brisk orders for steel used in to the cost of a $1,400 refrigerator. "There's no question it will cars, appliances, housing and other products have left steelmakers add, even if ever so slightly, to the price of cars and other products," struggling to meet demand. Prices have risen as much as 8 said Stuart Hoffman, chief percent so far this year, far outpac- economist at PNC Bank Corp. On Wall Strcc~ steel stocks rose ing the overall rate of inflat1on. Analysts believe steelmakers may this past week as investors specuboost prices to automakers as much late~ 1~hryslcr Corp. would pay as as 10 percent, at least four times muclf as 10 percent more for the steel it will usc in its 1995 model the increase in recent contracts. That doesn't necessarily mean cars. Chrysler, which buys 2.4 milconsumers should expect big increases in the cost of goods made lion tons of steel a year, insists no with steel. But the rise in steel agreement has been reached on prices comes against a backdrop of steel contracts. But the prices the price increases in other basic com- No . 3 automaker agrees to could modities, a trend that some have a major innuence on contracts economists call a harbinger of stcelmakers negotiate with Ford Applegate says plans on track for new VA clinic in eastern Ohio Motor Co., General Motors Corp., appliance makers and other big customers. David Healy, an automotive analyst with S.G. Warburg & Co., a Wall Street investment form, said automakcrs arc likely to absorb the immediate cost of higher ste el prices in the higher prices already announced for fall. Chrysler, for example, plans a 2 percent increase for 1995 domestic cars and trucks over comparab ly cqu ippcd 1994 models. "There's more Blue Cross in a car these days than steel," he said. " The health costs arc about two or three times higher than steel." The higher price of steel may mean more to stcclmaker profits than to consumer prices. Most steelmakcrs get about 20 percent to 30 percent of their sales from automakers. WASHINGTON (AP) - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A former lobbyist for Attorney General Lee Fisher has begun overseeing daily operations of the $5 billion Ohio Police and Firemen's Disability and Pension Fund. E. William Buller, 48 , a top Fisher aide since 1991, started this week as the deputy executive director. The fund handles retirement and health benefits for 40,000 active and retired police and firefighters. The fund, whose former finance director was sent to prison a few weeks ago for theft and racketeering, is being investigated by a fed- era! task Ioree. Butler said Fisher, who sits on the pension fund board, had nothing to do with his hiring. Under stale law, the attorney general's and state auditor's offices have seats on several pension boards, but the attorney general and state auditor usually send their representatives. Butler represented Fisher on the board from 1991 to 1993. "It is not something that Lee was involved in .... It is something that I wanted to do. I had been looking around and was ready for a change," Butler Sl}id. Fisher spokesman David Spialter said Butler's hiring was not at the suggestion or impetus of the attorney general's office and was a proposal by the six elected trustees. Most of the board members are police officers and firefighters elected by the membership. Calls to the fund's Columbus office seeking comment from board members were not answered Saturday. Butler, who will earn $75,000, will be second in command to Executive Director Henry Helling. Butler said one top priority is to fix the fund's computer system. ans' health clinic in casJCm Ohio, Rep. Doug Applegate said. The $90.5 b1ll1on spcnd1ng hill the Senate endorsed Thursday was approved in a way that all but guarantees creation of the clinic Ill serve Ohio River commullitics, said Applegate, D·Ohio . Applegate has been pu shing to get a Department of Vetcrans Affairs outpatient clinic in Belmont County to serve veteran s 1n the West Virginia panhandl e and upper Ohio Valley. Those veterans now must drive more than one hour to Pillsh urgh, Cleveland, Co lumbu s or Canton, Ohio, for their govemmenl ·provid ed medical care. Sen. John Glenn, D-Oh io , and Sens . Jay Rockefeller and Rohcrt Byrd, D-W.Va., safeg uard ed the clinic language in the bill, the con gressman said. "Vctcmns and veteran-;' group-.; The auto companies need a steady supply of steel a nd can 't rely on imports, said Clay Hoes, an analySI at Kemper Securities. "They are held captive by the Amcncan steel industry," he said. · 'They pretty much have to take these price increases. Thre's no where else to get it." Steel prices were steady or falling until last year. Now, with supplies short, steelmakcrs can get more than grudging increases . Prices rose about 15 percent in spot markets last year. They've gone up 5 10 8 percent more this year. Inland Steel Industries In c. and AK Steel Holding Corp. plan a $20 a ton increase in October, the third such increase this year. Like Beth· lchcm, LTV SJCcl and Lukens Steel Co. say they will raise prices by $30 a ton in January . Problems with the fund ·s accounting and computer systems came to light after state auditors began a I 1/2-ycar review of the fund in the wake of former Finance Director John N. Babel' s August 1991 firing. Auditors found money was missing and records were in a shambles or non-existent. Babel was sentenced in July to four to 15 years in prison for racketeering and kickbacks. A federal task force is investigating whether elected hoard members and top fund officials may have accepted kickbacks from financial advisers. ., obscenities at workeo:s. However, Ms. Tepe said that lately Dunnigan's tone and manner had become more aggressive. "We've been very worried," she said. ''He frightens all of us.'' On Wednesday, when three workers walked outside the clinic, Dunnigan aslced them if they were wearing bulletproof vests, said Ms. Tepe. She said it was a reference to last week's shooting in Pensacola, Fla., where police said a former minister killed a doctor and his bodyguardatanabortionolinic. She said Dunnigan told the workers something like "judgment has fall~n upon those in ~lorida, and Jt will fall on you next SERVICE & SAVINGS Our low-cost di<icoum brokerage setVice L~ ideal for inYeslors who do not require the benefii of research or recommendations, but who still insist on setVice and personal ben~. • Low commissions • Prompt, effident service Three sentenced in tax refund scheme CINCINNATI (AP)- Three men were sentenced Friday for their part in a scheme by state prisoners to file false federal income tax returns so 1hey could receive refund checks. Stephen Sproat, 46, no hometow!! liSted; Alfred Byron Cole, 35, of Boca Raton, Fla. and Alex Aaron Cole, 28, of Miamisburg pleaded guilty to conspiracy 10 file 34 false tax returns seelcing refunds totaling $191,701.07. Sproat and Alfred Cole arc former prisoners at the WB!fe." Cor- rectional Institution on Lebanon. The Coles are brothers. U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin sentenced Sproat to 2 1{2 years in prison and ordered him to pay $3,500 in restitution. Alfred Cole was sentenced to nine months in prison. His brother was placed on probation for two years. Jerome Lciferman, 34, of West Milton, also pleaded guilty in connection with the scheme and is to be sentenced later, U.S. Attorney Edmund A. Sargus said. Lciferman also had been an inmate at the Lebanon prison. Sproat, Alfred Cole and Lcifcrman were accused of conspiring to file false tax returns from prison, with help from Alex Cole from outside the prison. The indictments charged that Sproat prepared and filed the returns while the others provided addresses where the refund checks could be sent. The men received $3,500 in refund money. Large enough for six hunters (father and sons) from the Toledo area. Willing to rent, lease, etc. Call (419) 885-5641 or write to Bob Kaminski, 4536 Longfellow, Sylvania, Ohio 43560_ • No annual fee IRA accoWJt • Ftrst trade in IRA accoWJt ootrad~ ~~ Refer to our commission schedule and compare fees. Then call to set up your personal account Dayton Municipal Court Judge will be at the clinic next week just James Cannon set bond for Dunni- as one has been in the past to progan at $10,000. If convicted, he teet the patients and the workers. could be sentenced to up to six Tina Mason Cox, an anti-abormonths in jail and fined $5,000. tion protester, said security guards Cannon told Dunnigan he was would not stop the demonstrations. to have no contact with the three "Armed guards didn't stop the women and prohibited him from civil-rights movement," said Ms. going within two blocks of the clin- Cox. "When you stand for what's ic for 90 days, or until further court right, you have God behind you, notice. you have the truth behind you, and Ms. Tepe said clinic workers arc . nothing can stop i~ nothing." relieved that Dunnigan has been arrested. "I don't think anyone feels afraid," she said. Ms. Tcpe said there arc no plans Deer Hunting Area to increase security at the clinic. She said an armed security guard WANTED: th roughout the area got the message across that this was a needed serv ice, and the House and Senate have responded," Applegate said in a news release. , Vcterans Affairs Secretary Jesse Brown approves of the clinic proposal, ca lling it consistent "wi th our plan s to shift toward more accessible outpatient care and pn· mary care." Meanwhile, the Senate has yet to act on House -passed legi slation that would exempt VA clinics and hospital< from governm ent-wide personnel cuts for five years. "'The department has been pro - ---., cccdin g with plans to trim stamng in case th e exemption is not granted. It asked 35 of its facilities, including th e outpatient clinic in Co lumbus , Ohio, and hospital in Ch illicothe, Ohio, to consider consolidating some services wilh ncar· by sister facilities . DiscoWit Brokerage Abortion protester puts clinic workers on edge DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- An anti-abortion protester has threatcoed and frightened workers at an abortion clinic, but there are ~ plans 10 increase security now that he has been arrested, a clinic officia! said Friday. Matthew R. Dunnigan, 32, of Dayton, was arrested Wednesday and charged with aggravated menacing. He was accused of threatening workers at the Dayton Women's Center. Tori Tepe, a clinic volunteer and spokeswoman, said Dunnigan had protested regularly at the clinic, pacing back and forth outside for hours. ~he call.ed him "a little spooky, and sa1d he would shout - Plans are still on track for a new ve ter- Former AG lobbyist begins pe11sion fund job America. During his high school days, Dinty received 10 letters in basket- ' ball, football and baseball. As st.lt- • ed before he chose to play baseball. · He would have lettered in high · school baseball in 1936, but, as • stated before, he chose to play pro baseball. One interesting note, he · was the only player in PHS history who ran four touchdowns on punt . returns in one game. That was ' against. Nelsonville at Middleport · in 1932. After the war he returned to • Pomeroy where he was the custodian at PHS and later at Meigs Local Schools. He retired from Meigs Local in 1980. Dinty and his lovely ' wife, Ruth Glocclcner Moore, have : been married for 57 years. Their . two sons, Dennis and Gary were born of this union. Lloyd "Dinty" Moore is one of the most modest and shy persons : that I know. It was quite an effort . to get him to tell me this story. He loved his baseball, but due to circumstances beyond his control, he . was not able to achieve the success which was due him. Yet he never . complained when most people would have done so. Dincy is quite a lad, wouldn't you say.? In God We Trust Carryon. Editor's note - Long-time < Attorney Fred W _ Crow is the .· contributor or a weekly column ror The Sunday Times-Sentinel. · Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or comment on any subject ·• (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr . .. Crow, in care or tbis newspaper. A great American family gathers Sunday Times- Sentinel /A5 Strong demand for steel raising pressure on prices Continuing w1th a polibcal anal. . "On bstantial ys1s, Kerry wrote. e su reason for your own elecbon was Mr Bush's demonstrated onatten· . . ( . tiveness to domesbc sccunty h1s biggest single drop on polls was the week of the Los Angeles roots), coupled with your owo .~mtse to add 100,000 new pohce. In the wake edof the m~mo~ th~ Clmtons deploy counse or a~l Gergen and other adm1nostrat1on . ' astra tea1dcs to Kerry , so ffiICC .or gy session. After months of wran-. gling and bitt.er intra-party warfare, Democrats delivered a.~illthat had enough "prcvenuon money to . anger many conservauves, enoug h "punishment" money to provoke some liberals and enough cops to allow Clinton to keep his campaign· prom1se. Even at that 1eve,1 Kerry told th e Clintons that it ~~uld be a mere "downpar.ment and,•t woul d reqUire a ~;enerauon to, ~ru 1y solve the cnme problem. One hundred thousandhcannodt be con-. s1dcrcd as more t an a ow~~ayment on what we w1l!, need, he wrote the pres1dent. Yo~r own cited statistic that each pohceman today must face I 0 times as much violence as his predecessors in the 1950s implies that we need many more. It is evident that, at least, . several hundred thousand are need- , cd additionally and quickly." · Kerry pointed out to Mrs. Clin- : ton recent FBI reports showing that , in the 63 largest cities - wbere 42 million people live and tens of mil-. lions more work - the chances are about even that a killer will be '. arrested, and only about one in .' three that he or she will serve proson time. "This is a national emergency with real national security implications," he wrote the first lady ..: "Should any foreign threat take the . lives of this number of Americans, we would not argue whether or not we needed armies .... We would• spend whatever it takes." ' Jack Anderson lind Michael Binstein are writers for United t'cature Syndicate, Inc. Lloyd 'Dinty' Moore's baseball career recalled Ohio/W.Va. August 7, 1994 conf~o~t~ ,CI i "~·~·~'~"'~'~" .~r!,!J.!~-~ill A guest editorial By SIDNEY EDWARDS In his State of the Union Address in January 1964, President Lyndon Baines Johnson said, "This Administration today, here and now, declares an unconditional War: on Poverty in America." In August 1964,the Economic Opportunity Act was born and it stated, "It is the policy of the United States to eliminate the paradox of poverty on the midst of plenty in this Nation by opening to everyone the opportunity to live in decency and dignity." • With those words, the President and the Congress of the United States committed this nation and its resources to a direct confrontation with the causes of poverty and launched a movement that has met with skepticism and controversy, but which thrives today despite cuts in the federal budget, elimination of programs, and outright aucmpts to dismantle it Thirty years after the signing of the Economic Opportunity Act ~OA), which armed President Lyndon Johnson's War on Poverty w1th legiSiauve authority and federal dollars, the Community Action Movement is alive and well and is battling injustice right here in Gallia and Meigs Counties. Nearly 1,000 designated community action agencies (CAA 's) are. doing the same thing in cities, towns, and rural areas throughout the nauon. In the last 30 years, over 30 million people have been helped by CAA 's. Our traek record as an effective vehicle for enabling the poor to rise out of poverty and attain self-sufficiency has been tried and proven. The Community Action Movement is grounded in the fmn belief that poverty can be overcome with "a hand up, not a hand out." It focuses on restoring dignity and self-sufficiency to individuals and families in need and uses all the resources available in the community, and the community has responded well to our many calls for assistance. . . CAA's have been the testing ground for some of the most mnovauve and successful programs designed to "help people help themselves" that have emerged from the War on Poverty. Among them: Head Start, LowIncome Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP), Weatherization Assistance Program, and Job Training Programs (J11'A). The Community Action Movement also has been in the forefront of voluntcerism in this country. Today, with an Administration in Washington that stresses the value of community service in r.1ost of its major initiatives, it is important to recall that the Community Action Movement has been an incubator for many existing programs which get Americans involved as individuals in fighting poverty. These include Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA), Foster GrandparcniS, Senior Companions, and the Retired Senior Volunteers to name just a few. The average CAA recruits eight volunteers for every paid staff member. Some people find it difficult to believe that community-level agencies which must fight for every dollar and depend on a cadre of volunteers can run anything efficiently and successfully. We arc here to say that it is possible and has been happening for 30 years. Success is often measured in charts and graphs that crunch the numbers. We measure success every day in the lcnowledge that our organization has helped at least one desperate person or family who walked through our doors get a second chance at a life of dignity. 111at is true success. Sidney Edwards is executive diredor or the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency_ Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 MIDDLEPORT 992-()661 ffiDONLY 1-376-7123 Enii!T our annual fourth quarter Stock Picking Contest. Entry forms wiU be avallobk in September. STOCKS Co~ion Slod< 1·1 00 Pnce shares 200 shares $1 ·55 ().o..-$5.$20 $20.110 RoundT~p $20.00 125.110 llilOO $25.110 CM!r$20 $ClOO RoundT~p $20.00 ' l8lOJ $ClOO 130.00 Schedule 300 400 shares 500 1000 shares shares shares 130.110 $35.110 $ 40.110 $52.~ l8lOJ $'000 $30.110 $35.00 $W.IIO $ 40.00 $1ro.tD $ 50.110 St<tilD $ 52.50 l8lOJ $40.00 smm $45.00 Stock selling at less than $1:$15 per trade plus $.03 per share. M1n1mum $20. Transactions $1-$5 of over 500 shares add $.025 per additional share to the 500 commission rate. Regu lar and Round Trip transactions over $5 and over 500 shares add $.05 and $.025 per additional share, respectively, 1'0 the 500 share commission rate. Round Trip rates only apply to stocks over $5 and on transactions closed out within 31 days. Corporate Bonds: $25 per trade, plus $5 per bond. Peoples Bank brokerage services are offered through Olde Discount Corporation. Member SIPC, NYSE. NASD. Discount brokerage funds are not FDIC insured. Amphitheater worker remains hospitalized COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) One worker remains hospitalized after a tent at the new Polaris Amphitheater blew down during a thunderstorm. Charlotte McKinney, 36, of Marion, suffered a broken jaw. She was in good condition late Friday · at SL Ann's Hospital. The storm Thursday also damaged fences and broke some chairs at Polaris, which opened in June, said Patrick Leahy, general manag- l professor and assoe1ate dean of arts and sciences at the University of Georgia. 1 The reunion was many things eating Hampton's famed crabs and recalling incidents, such as Thu!ani's mother, Billie, taking Paul 1 Robeson 10 get a haircut when he 1 visited Hampton Institute, where 1 Thulani's father, Collis, was chem-~ istry department chainnan and dean of admissions. It may have taken an Enflish novelist and essayist, Wil iam ~ Makepeace Thackeray, 10 recapitu- ~ late the greatness of five genera- r tions of one black American [ami- ~ ly: "To endure is greater than to ~ dare; to tire out hostile fortune; to be daunted by no difficulty; 10 keep heart when all have lost it; 10 go . through intrisue spotless; 10 forego · i even ambition when the end is ~ gained - who can say this is not ( greatness?'' - "! Who can say that is not the t Daviscs of HamplOII? : Chuck Stone Is a syndicated • writer ror Newspaper Enterprise -1 Association, : (For information oa bow to • communicate eledronkally witb Ibis columalst ud others, contad America Online by caliln& 1- cr. He said most the damage was cleaned up by FridaY. morning. The concert schedule w1ll not be interrupted. Ms. McKinney said she thinks she was hit by a cooler that was knocked over when the 30- by 40foot tent fell. "I remember a great big wind and rain started. Apparently it blew the tent down, and the force of the tent blew the cooler over," she told The Delaware Gazette. William Roberts, 24, and Stacie Bellar, 20, both of Colwnbus, were treated and released at St. Ann's. Paul Travclla, 32, of Columbus, was treated at the scene. The workers were preparing for an open house for Delaware County chambers of commerce. The storm also knocked out electrical power to homes and businesses, mainly in Franklin County. Polaris is in southern Delaware County. FAIR DAYS SPECIAL I I l 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.)1) .. ~. 1989 FORD AEROSTAR VAN slsaoo 6 Cyl, auto air, AMIFM, PS, PB, TW, CC, Low miles, CLEAN, XL Package Per Month Monthly Payments Based Upon $1,000 Down Or Equal Value In Trade-in And Balance Financed Thru Lending Institutions. Taxes & Fees Not Included. ' KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 446·9971 I: I 264 UPPER RIVER RD. , GALLIPOLIS, OH. $12500' $ 52.50 CALL OUR OffiCE FOR FURTHER DETAILS! Burlile Oil Company n. 7 & 35 IYPASS • GAlliPOliS, OH. (614)446-4119 Ohio 1-100·423·4399 -In W. Vo. 1·100-423-4419 ~~'-"' Ope11 Mon.·fri. 7:30-4_ :3_0_~'- �Page-A~unday Tlmes-Sentlnel Area deaths Marie B. Pursley RAL' l' E - \lam· B. l'uNcy , 90, Racine, died Friday, Aug. 5, 1994 m th<' Ptlmmn 'i tming and Rehabilnalion Center. . . A horncmalcr and house wife, she was born July 30, 1904 m Mill wood. W.\' a.. t!aughu:r of the late James H. and Cora Rowan Wyant. In addiuon. she w ;L< a member of the Baptist Temple of Akron. . . Surv 1v1ng ar<' a s>stcr and brother-in -law , Inez and Douglas W>cklme of Rae ill('; and .;c vcml nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband. Harvey W. Pwsley; a sister, Virginia Engle : and by three brothers, Leroy, Milford and James W. . . Wyant. Servi ces will be Monday at l p.m. m the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy, with the Rev . Lloyd Grimm offi ciating. Burial wiU be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Fncnds may call at the funeral home Sunday from 6-8 p.m. Elizabeth 'Lizzie' Stewart POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Elizabeth "Lizzie" Stewart, 91, Point Pleasant, died Fnday, Aug. 5, 1994 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born May 19, !903, she attended the Church of God in Point Pleasant and was a homcmalcr. Surviving are a daughter and son-in-law, Judy and Dale Roush of Henderson, W.Va.; f1vc sons and four daughters-in-law , Marvin "Huddy" Stewart and Roy Stewart, both at home, Guy and Hilda Stewart, Harold and Elizabeth "Buggs" Stewart, Johnnie and Doris Stewart, and Emogene Stewart. all of Point Plcasan~ and 26 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren and five great -great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, James "Brownie" Stewart; and by two brothers, three sons, four daughters, two grandchildren and five grcat-gmndchildren. . . Services w11l be Monday at I p.m. m the W1lcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. William "Bill" Banks officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 6-9 p.m. Deaths elsewhere Irving Joel RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Irving Joel, founder of AJD Cap. Co., the largest manufacturer and marketer of hats in the United States, died of cancer Friday. He was 66. When Joel started his hat business in 1960, he named it after his children: Andrew, Jan and David. Joel sold 80 percent of his interest in the company to Hicks-Muse & Co . in 1992. He remained as president and chief executive until 1993. At that Lime, the company was renamed Hat Brands Inc. Survivors include his wife, Jane Milstein Joel, and three children. Pierre Menard WARREN, Maine {AP) - Violinist Pierre Menard, a founding member of the Vermeer Quartet, died Tuesday of AIDS. He was 53. Menard, born in Quebec, won the Prix d 'Europe and the National Festival of Mus1c Competition. He founded the quartet in 1969 at Northern Illinois University, where he also taught music. Pomeroy man injured in one-car accident POMEROY - A Pomeroy man slight, the patrol srud. was treated and released from VetA Cheshire man also received erans Memorial Hospital Friday for minor visible injury in a one-car minor injury in a one-car accident crash on Addison Township Road on State Route 338. 329 (Oliver), the pai.(OI said. Jerry Kenneth P. Lee, 46, 260 W. R. Ramsey II, 20, was not treated at Main St., was eastbound in the scene. Troopers s:1id Ramsey was eastLebanon Township at 8:30 a.m. when he lost control of his car on bound, one-tenth of a mile west of wet pavement, the Gallia-Meigs County Road 13 (Gravel Hill) at 4 Post of the State Highway Patrol a.m. when he went off the left side said. of the road and struck a tree. RamThe car went off the right side sey told troopers he swerved to of the road and struck a tree, troop~ .· void striking a deer, according to ers said. Lee was taken to VMH b · e rcpon. the Meigs EMS and his car wa · · '·. Ramsey's car was sevetcly darnmoderately damaged, they added. aged and he was cited for failure to In other accidents investigated control. Friday by the patrol, a Thurman The patrol also cited Edward M. woman suffered minor injury in a Coffman, 28, Jackson, for failure to three-vehicle accident at the inter- control following a one-vehicle section of State Route 7 and the crash on County Road 12 (Cora U.S. 35 on-rdmp. MiU). Ann R. Adkins, 22, 2205 Cherry Troopers said Corfman was Ridge Road, was not treated at the driving a United Parcel Service scene, the patrol said. truck eastbound, 195 feet east of Troopers said Adkins and a County R·oad 16 (Mud Creek) at pickup truck driven by Larry M. 1:20 p.m. when the truCk went off Cox, 46, 315 Kelly Drive, Gallipo- the right side of the road, came lis, were stopped to turn left onto back on, went off the left side and 35 at 5:58 p.m. when a northbound struck a culvert. car on 7 driven by Evelyn H. The vehicle crossed the road, White,. 76, Salem Street, Rutland, went off the right side and went entered the tum lane from the right through a fence before coming to a lane, struck Cox's truck and then stop uoopers said. Damage to the Adkins' car. truck was moderate. Damage to all vehicles was Gallipolis physician joins RG's Board of Trustees completed an internship and a urolRIO GRANDE - Dr. Mel P. Simon of Gallipolis has accepted an appointment to the University of Rio Grande Board of Trustees for a four-year term . "I am so pleased to have Dr. Simon on the board," Barr{ M. Dorsey, Ed.D .. president o Rio Grande, said in announcing the appointment "I will depend on his unique perspective and contributions to the board." Certified by the American Board of Urology, Simon is in pri· vate practice at Holzer Clinic. He is on the medical staff at Holzer Medical Center and VeletaliS Memorial Hospital. Additionally, he is a consul~nt to the medical staffs at Pleasant Valley Hospital and Oak Hill Community Medical Center. Simon obtained his medical education at the University of Santo Tomas in California. He ogy residency at Cook County Hospital in Chicago in the late l960s. . lud His surgical ~sidencies me ed MacNeal Memorial Hospital, Berwyn Ill., for !he first year; SL Ann's Hospital, Columbus, for the second· and Columbus Hospital, Chicago, for. t~e t_hird. _He is a licensed phys•c•ll!l m Oh~, W~st Virginia. Wisconsm and Californl8. An honorary profes~or m surgCl}' at !he Marshall Umversuy School of Medicine, Simon holds fellowships with the American _College of Surgeons. the Intemauonal College of Surgeons, ~ Socict~ or Philippine Surgeons 10 Amenc~. the Internalional College or Phystcians and !he American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery. He and his wife, Lydia Sarzaba Simon. R.N., reside in Gallipolis. Ohio, W.Va. lottery numbers There ~ere 158 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers. and each is worth $250. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,555,839.50, and winners will OHIO receive $1,198,265.50. Pick 3: 1-0-1 Pick 4 Numbers prayers Pick 4: 04-t.{l wagered $335,ol I and will share BuckeyeS: 14-2]:29-34-35 . One ticket was sold naming all $224,200. The jackpot in Saturday's Super five numbers drawn in Friday's Lotto drawing was $16 miUion. Buckeye 5 drawing for $100,000, WEST VIRGINIA the Ohio LouCly said !Dday. Daily 3: 6-2.{) The wianing IK:ket was sold at Daily 4: 0-1-3-5 Suds N Stuff in Lancaster. Cash·25: J-4-6-8-14-17 Sales in Bu~keye 5 totaled $!130,039. c, By Tbe Associated Press The following numbers were selecltd in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv August 7, 1994 Prettiest babies named at fair GALLIPOLIS - The 1994 Pretty Baby Contest was held Friday morning, featuring six age groups for both boys and girls. The winners were: Girls 0-3 months - first, Shalin Conner, daughter of Mall and Tammie Conner; second, Desiree Montgomery, daughter of Jason and Carita Montgomery; third, Kylie Rupe , daughter of Michelle Long and Bobby Rupe. Boys 0-3 months - first, Gary Joseph Jarvis, son of Suzanne and Gary Jarvis; second, Tmvis Clonch, son of Kelli White and Robert Clonch Jr.: third, Dale Lamm, son of Dale and Brenda Lamm. Girls 4-6 months - first, Natalie Close, daughter of Paul and Robin Close; second, Lauren Saunders, daughter of Jodie Saunders; third, Mariah Green, daughter of Kim and Dennis Green. Boys 4-6 months - first, Anthony Smith, son of Anthony and Beth Smith; second, Zackary Tackett, son of Tracy and Patrick Tacket~ third, Cheyenne Eblin, son of Harley Jr. and Kristin Eblin. Girls 7- 12 months - first, Jenifer Wojtaszelz, daughter of Christine Wojtaszclz; second, Kayla Harrison, daughter of Chris and Tammy Harrison; third, Courtney Blackburn, daughter of Melissa and Eric Blackburn. Boys 7-12 months - first, Cody Stover, son of Tonia and Greg Stover; second, Drew Spaulding, son of LeeAnn and Elmer Spauldin~; third, Brandon Smith, so~ of M1kc and Cami Smith. Girls 13-18 months- first, Samantha Barnes, daughter of Dcke and Michelle Barnes; second, Tabithia Oiler, daughter of Joyce Oiler; third, Katelynn Bartrum, daughter of April Wray. Boys 13-18 months- first, PRETTY GIRLS -The Pretty Baby contest was held Friday morning on the main stage at the fairgrounds. The 1994 Gallia County Junior · Fair Qu~n, E~sba Meadows, along with Little WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep . Dan Roslenkowsk.i asked a federal judge Friday to dismiss all I 7 criminal charges again st him on grounds they violate the U.S. Constitution's separation of powers provision. "This indictment has been constitutionally defective from its inception," said DanK. Webb, the Illinois Democrat's chief lawyer. "The motions we have filed ... will give the court the opportunity to ... remedy this breach of the fundamental principles of constitutional Miss Kari Adkins and Little Mister Seth Williamson, are pictured with the girl winners or the pretty baby contest. law ." PRETTY BOYS - Boy winners of the pretty baby contest are with Fair Qu~n Elisha MeadTroy Hardy, son of Douglas Miller; second, S1dney Saunders, son of Brad and Shannon Saunders; third, Austin Dovenbarger, son of Teresa and Mark Dovenbarger. Girls 19-24 months- first, Ciara Bostic, daughter of Melissa Bostic; second, Krista Halfhill, daughter of Brian and Tina Halfhill; third, C~rson Simpson, ows, Lillie Miss Kari Adkins and Little Mister Seth Williamson. (T·S photos by Amy B. Potts) daughter of Carey Sunpson. Boys 19-24 months - first, Cody Rhodes , son of Matt and Missy Rhodes; second, Casey Denbow, son of Tom and Michele Denbow; third, Vincent Gregory, son of Jennifer Gregory. Girls 25-36 months- first, Jasmine Waugh, daughter of Mike and Karen Waugh; second, Megan Dames, daughter or Mike and Sherry Daines; third, Angel Thomas, daughter of James and Stacia Thomas. Boys 25-36 months - first, Hubble Smith, son of Johnna Jorgens and David Smith; second, Austin P~ltry, son of Melissa Justus; third, Tyler Eastman, son of Brent and Teresa Eastman. emphasis on keeping rates reasonable and future increases down, despite the record snow and ice storms last winter which cost almost $1 million in unplanned spending. Truitt said the cooperative has had to take the winter storm costs from other areas, but said system improvements would still be possible in upgrading the facilities to provide top service over time. He pointed out that added expenditures on right-of-way clearing and danger-tree removal ov~r the previous two years had made a diiTerence in the number and length of many outages, even in this year's unusually high number of storms. During 1993, storm outages totalled Ill, but this year the first six months saw 488 outages, from winter to summer, Truitt emphasized. Followin'g up on the just completed $5.3 million, two-year work plan - which did not include the money spent on ROW work - the general manager said a $4.5 million-plus work plan is now being developed for the next round of system improvements. In other matters, three BREC trustees were re-elected to new terms without opposition during the business meeting. They were David Lester of District I, Lawrence County; Dennis Blakeman of District 3, Jackson County; and Everette Holcomb, District 4, Athens-Meigs-Vinton counties. Five amendments to the BREC Code of Regulations proposed by the board were also adopted by the members. One of them wiD change the annual meeting date from July • , to the months of August through t October to bcucr accommodate the : meeting in the new headquarters ! facilities south of Rio Grande in the ~ former Southwestern High School i building. t The markets have been con- suspect that Friday's market NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks Investors sold lhe 1ssues of ecofell sharply Friday after a larger- cerned that higher labor costs 1 culd decline could be a one-day affair. nomically sensitive companies On Friday, market declines were such as banks and mortgage-related than-expected gain in jobs and prove inllationary. wages reignited fears of an interest Analysts said the report widespread. Declining issues out- compames, on the fear that higher rate increase. increased the likelihood that the numbered advancers by nearly 12 mterest rates would choke off The Dow Jones industrial aver- Federal Reserve would raise inter- to 7 on the Ne\1( York Stock investment. age slid 18.77 to 3,747.02, down est rates as much as 0.50 percent at Exchange, and broad market indexCaterpillar fe112-7/8 to 104-3/4, 17.48 for the week. even after shareholders approved a its next Open Market Committee es fell. The NYSE's composite index two-for-one stock split effective A government report on July meeting on Aug. 16, in an attempt nonfarm payrolls and unemploy- to slow economic growth and head fell 0. 77 to 252.50. The Nasdaq Aug. 9. ment sent bond prices sliding as off any potential increase in inlla- index declined 1.51 to 718.67. At the American Stock Exchange, the well. The 30-year bond was down tion. 1-7/16 point near the close. Its The Labor Department said the market value index lost 1.01 to yield stood at 7.54 percent, up from report said the nation's unemploy- 440.34. The Standard & Poor's 500 7.40 percent on Thursday, ment rate edged up to 6.1 percent Jist felll.31to457.09. Volume on the Big Board was a Both markets tumbled after a in July from 6 percent. The gain Labor Department report said the was about in line with economists' moderate 230 million shares, down economy created 259,000 new jobs ex peetations and led analysts to from 289.15 million ~ursday, in July - about 60,000 more than analysts had forecast - after producing a huge gain of 356,000 JOOS in June. GALLIPOLIS - Cluistopher R. Adkins, 20, 2326 State Route Equally disturbing was a closely 140, oak Hill, was cited Friday night for driving under suspension, watched wage gauge in the report the Gallia County Sherifrs Depanment reported. which jumped 0.4 percent to It you've put off ordering a memorial for $11.12 in July. Man cited by deputies your loved one, the time is now. Logan Meigs EMS logs 4 calls for aid Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Gladys Walburn, Middleport. Friday discharges - Lena Icenhower, Ravenswood, W.Va., Mina Smith, Clifton, W.Vr.. The government' s responses are du e Sept. 2. Kevin Ohlson, spokesman for the U.S. attorney 's office in Washington , said they would have no comment until then. U.S. District Judge Norma Hol loway John son has said she will hear oral arguments on the motions latCl in September. Rostenkowski was chairman of the House Ways and Means Com mittee when indicted on 17 counts in May. He is charged with con verting $636,600 in federal funds and $56,267 in campaign funds to U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees . The soldiers are not involved in relief efforts. U.N. officials had stopped food shipments to the Katale camp after a gang of soldiers looted from refugees and opened fire Friday, killing an elderly Rwandan and wounding a 6-ycar-old boy and two other refugees. The killing followed the deaths of two Zairian soldiers in the past two days in clashes with refugees. Most of the 150,000 refugees at the Katalc camp depend on aid for survival. Almost I million refugees fled to the Goma area in mid-July from the civil war across the border in Rwanda. Almost all are majority Hutus who ran from advancing T utsi troops. The United Nations estimates more than 20,000 of the refugees have died in the squalid camps, most from cholera or dysentery . Although the number of ~holera cases has decreased, Moumtzis said Castro threatens to allow refugees to flood out Interest rate fears prompt stock decline POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported four calls for assistance between Friday and Saturday morning. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT II :54 a.m. Friday, South Third Avenue, Gladys Walburn, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 5:52 p.m. Friday, Diamond Street, Jacob Bonecutter, treated at the scene. RACINE 1:34 p.m. Friday, State Route 338, motor-vehicle accident, Ken· neth Lee, VMH, Syracuse assisted; 7:10p.m. Friday, Yellowbush Road, Kenny Hawk, VMH. Rostenkowski' s lawyers filed a series of motion s and arguments relying heavily on the constitutional provision allowing the two houses of Congress to police violations of their own rules. Such constitutional arguments have had little recent success in criminal cases against members of Congress, but Webb said, " No previous charges ever brou~hl against any member of the Umted States Congress have ever gone so far in violating the separation of powers :toe trine." . Monument can help you select or design 'the perfect expression of your love. And you ca~l be sure il's the f!lf?St permanent memonal you could ever choose. 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The Mexican news agency Notimex said Friday's violence apparently began when police enforced security measures to stnp people from stealing boats. Prcnsa Latina, the Cuban government news agency, said the protesters first clashed with police on the waterfront, then headed into Old Havana, where they were met by party militants. It said protestors attacked stores and hotels and that "thousands of Havana workers entered the streets to confront the provocateUrs.'' - ~- FIRST CLASS ADVICENo Matter What Class You're Traveling Big budget? Small budget? It really doesn't matter. As Certified Travel Counselors, we're serious about giving you the best travel advice possible. We've completed comprehensive training and earned the only real professional travel agent certificate. With this unique travel Unda Carney expertise, we can design a customCTC ized itinerary. Help you manage your business travel. Tell you what you need for a particular trip. 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STRAW HATS ~PRICE Men's nes, Socks, Slippersl Colognes, Sweat Sh rts &"Pants 20%oFF 14 oz. UNWASHED I Straight leg or Boot Cut $27'' SUMMER REG. $30.99 UNWASHED Straight leg or Boot Cut Mtlo=.,nty Dfaplay Yord Noor" Gollla County DlaJ.Iar Y•d , 15U'-IniL • •l<Y I ~DIIIoor•, .......... 381..., . Clinton said some legi slators had legitimate objec ti ons to the crime bill , and should be able to vote against it on the merits. He added: "Do not let us pull another Wa shington D. C. game here and let this crime bill go down on some procedural hide-and-seck. If we 're going to have a shootout. let' s do it in high noon. broad daylight where everybod y lmows what the deal is." Clinton repeatedly singled out the NRA for criticism, and added: " The crim e bill is stuck in a web spun by a powerful special interest." At one point, he said other unspecified interest groups also had allies in Congress who arc fighting the rule. Clinton said th e NRA was blocking approval of the rul e because it had lost the fight to keep an assault weapons ban out of the legislation. CTC - - --;:-.,--,-.,--::--;---, ']tffoWJfzip Ciiri.stian .-"' caitmy 1JO{ 68, J '!{ 124 SAVE ALL LADIES VINTON By NAN<.:Y BENAC Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton blamed the National Rinc Association Friday for blocking a final House vote on crime legislation, saying th e bill was "stuck in a web spun by a powerful special interest. " The $33.2 billion pac kage was agreed to hy congressional negotiators and now await s final votes, first in the House and then in the Senate. Supporters have been unable to mu ster enough Hou se vo tes to approve the rule that mu st be in place before the legislation itself can come up for a vote. Clinton, at a ceremony designed to showcase his ec onomic accom plishments, urged his audience to ' "ask the Congress over the weekend not to let procedure get in the way of saving th e live s and the future of the United States." CUSTOMER ~~ -lalea- Rantala- Repalre -Horne Oxygen Progrem -lervlng louthelatem Ohio & W. Va. ·- ·~ dysentery is still on the rise and is killing about 500 refugees a day . Tens of thousands are infected, he said. "We have not yet reached the peak of the epidemic . When we reach the peak, we expect to stay a long time with many deaths, " Moumtzis said. About 130,000 refugees have left the Goma area for home and about 5,000 others are beginning the trip back to Rwanda. Don't let procedures kill crime bill, Clinton says ! D, -frM Delivery -24 Hour Emergency Service -we Bill Medicare, Medicaid, etc. for you -Electronic Billing to Medicare [ IOMI ow1111 AND OPIUnD By JOHN RICE Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP)- An angry Fidel Castro threatened a refugee exodus to the United States after thousands of anti-government protestors fought with police and Communist Party militants in Havana. In a rare show of political unrest, the protesters also looted shops and dollar-only stores that mostly cater to tourists. Many Cubans, struggling on skimpy rations, resent the stores where even soap and simple foods can be too expensive for them. Attempts to flee Cuba are at their highest level in years, apparently because of an economic crisis caused by the loss of Cuba's socialist backers in Europe as well as a U.S. trade embargo. President Castro blamed the United States for encouraging the recent exodus and threatened to throw open Cuba's borders, raising the specter of a new Marie! bpatlift. In the 1980 exodus 125,000 Cubans fled in six months, overwhelming the U.S. ability to handle RO ("1\ CONVENIENT CREOrr TEAll$ his personal use. The indictment accused the lawmaker of hiring ghost employees, using his official account to buy personal gifts from _the House Stationary Store, tradmg stamps for personal cash at the House Post Office and converting official vehicles tn personal use. ' 'The interpretation of House rules and the decision whether to discipline a member for a violation of them is a matter consuruuonally committed exclusively to the House," the defense said. U.N. lifts suspension of Rwanda aid deliveries By BRIA!',. MURPHY Associated Press Writer GOMA, Zaire (AP) - Aid workers resumed food shipments today to one of the largest Rwandan refugee camps ncar Goma, lifting a one-day suspension prompted by deadly clashes between refugees and pilfering Zairian soldiers. The decision came after U.N. officials met Zairian authorities late Friday in an attempt to keep sol diers out of the camps, said Panos Moumtzis, a spokesman for the Sunday Times-Sentinel /A 7 ~=---------------~~~~~--~---- Rostenkowski seeks _dismissal of charges on constitutional grounds BREC reveals 2.8% rollback at meeting RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Board President Gene Nance's disclosure of a 2.8 percent rate rollback was revealed at the recent annual meeting at Buckeye Hills Career Center. More than 400 people were on hand for the evenL Nance said the roUback is being passed on to BREC members, starting with September's bills, because of a similar cut in the wholesale electric rage by Buckeye Power Inc .. BREC's cooperatively-owned power supplier. Nance and BREC General Manager Walter V. Truitt Jr. both underscored the eooperati ve' s Nati 0 n/W0 rId August 7, 1994 $25'' FREE LEVI'S T·SHIRT With Purchase of Two Pairs Levi's Jeans �r Page AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel August 7, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Air raid on Serb weapon a first step, allies say Secretary of State Warren By DAVID CRARY Christopher said the Serbs could be Associated Press Writer SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Hencgov- attacked again if they continue vioina (AP) - The air raid that lating a weapons exclusion zone destroyed an anti -tank ve hi cle around Sarajevo. could be only the fir.it step in con· The Serbs provoked the NATO vincing Bosnia's Serbs that they'll raid by seizing heavy weapons, be betlcr off accepting a peace including a tank, from a U.N. depot plan, U.S . and U.N. military offi . in Serb- held llidza, just west of Sarajevo, and by firing at a U.N . cials said. Two Amcncan A-lOs destroyed helicopter. the M-18 mobile " tank bu ster" All four weapons were returned with at least 600 rounds of 30mm to the collection point during the ca nnon fire on Friday, Adm . night, but a mortar taken Friday Leighton W. Smith, NATO's com- afternoon was still missing, Maj . mander in sou thern Europe, sa id Dacre Holloway, a peacekeeper from Naplcs. ludy. spokesman, said today. Their Friday morning seiz ure Yugoslavia , the Bosnian Serbs ' threatened an already shaky tnuce longtime patron and instigator of that had kept Sarajevo, the Bosnian the war, said Thursday it was cutcapital, nearly free of Serb bom- ting off relations because of the bardment since spring. Bosnian Serbs' refusal to accept a NATO imposed the exclusion U.N.-brokered peace plan. zone around Sarajevo on Feb. 21 , The Bosnian Serbs had argued requiring Serbs to remove weapons they needed the weapons to fend by at least 12.5 miles from the city off attacks from Muslim-led gov cen ter or hand them over to U.N. ernment forces north of Sarajevo. monitors. NATO dispatched four U.S. Air The ultimatum came after a Force A-lOs, four Dutch F-16s, mortar shell killed dozens of peo- four French Mirages and four ple in a marketplace in downtown Bri.tish Jaguars from bases in Italy, Sarajevo. Marine Corps Lt. Gen. John SheeThe Bosnian Serbs se ized the han , director of operations for the weapons after Scrb-dominatcd joint chiefs of staff, said at the Pen- Whitewater prosecutor replaced WASHINGTON (AP) - In a dramatic postscript to congressional Whitewater hearings, a fedcml court is installing a new independent counsel to investigate Presi dent Clinton's Whitewater land deal and its aftennath. Kenneth W. Starr, a top Justice Department official in the Bush administration and a former federal judge, got the job Friday barely after the first round of congressiOnal Whitewater hearings ended. No funher hearings have been scheduled. He replaces Robert Fiske, who had been a special counsel appoint· ed by Attorney General Janet Reno. "The appointment of Ken Starr probably will set back the timetable for the investigation by several months," said Rusty Hardin, a lawyer working with Fiske. "I think one has 10 assume that Starr will want to assemble his own staff." Friday began with a Democratic-led, post-midnight tirade in Senate Whitewater hearings again st former White House counsel Bernard Nussbaum. He was roundly criticized for failing to keep White House officials and a friend of Clinton distanced from the investigation. The morning and afternoon brought a peculiar finale to a week of grueling hearings. A government lawyer told the House Banking Commit tee that a colleague secret! y tape-recorded her talking about the Whitewater investigation. Bleary-eyed lawmakers resumed the Senate Banking Commiuec hearing Friday after a few hours' sleep. The current White House counsel, Lloyd N. Cutler, asked lawmakers not to make it impossible for Roger C. Altman to stay on as deputy Treasury secretary. Altman, an old college friend of Clinton, was the acting chief of the Resolution Trust Corp., the agency that is looking into a failed Alkansas savings and loan tied to the president's Whitewater invest- Dy NITA Lt<:L YVELO Associated Press Writer W ASHINGTON (AP) - As Congress edges toward floor debate an health reform next week, Democratic leaders arc in jeopardy of losing the vote of a key party mod crate, Sen. Bob Kerrey of Ncbraska. In a Senate speech and at a news conference Friday, Kcrrey opposed the scaled-down version of President Clinton's plan that was wriuen by Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine . He said he would only vote for a bill with less government control, more cost containment and bipartisan support. Kerrey, who ran against President Clinton for the Democratic nomination in 1992, said, "I do not want America to go down the road the president is asking us to lrllvel." Once an advocate of a Canadian-style health care system, in which the government would pay most medical bills, Kerrey said he now favors a market-based approach . Competition, combined with insurance reforms to expand coverage, will go a long way toward keeping costs down, he contended. And cost containment is the key, he said. "The people do not want the federal government to run their health care system. It's loud and clear," Kerrey told reporters. "They want the federal govern mcnt to provide the resources to 1!rim.e.s - cientin.el Section B August 7, 1994 U.N. forces in former Yugoslavia and the officer who requested the air strike, said it was a warning. "It was only to show our determination, ... that we have the possibility of calling NATO," he said. Sniper and small-arms fire intensified around SaraJevo after the strike . Witnesses· said two streetcar passengers were wounded. Earlier Friday, a French helicopter sent to lrllck the seized tank was bit by small-arms fue and returned to base, said Maj . Rob Ann ink, a U.N. spokesman. No one was injured. Democrats' health bill loses Kerrey's support as battle looms make sure that every single American is covered .... But they're also very much aware that we've started federal government programs in the past but we've been unable to control the costs." Kerrcy said the president should be s~aking to three centrist Rcpuh1icans - Sens. John Chafce of Rhode Island, John Danforth of Missouri and David Duren berger of Minnesota - to find out what they want. With their backing, Clinton could get broad bipartisan support, he said. White House spokeswoman Dee Dee Myers said, "We have met them (Republicans) more than halfway on all of ... (thr:ir) policy concerns.'' 1994 Gallia County Junior Fair winds down A HELPING HAND - Doing his part to keep the dairy barn clean at the Gallia County Junior Fair was young Cody Roberts, son of Laura Roberts and Eugene Valentine of Rio Grande, who did his best to push bay in place with a pitchfork. Cody and his family - includ in g 1994 Dairy Sweepstakes champion Beth Robuts- were among many exhibitors at the fair who took up residence at the fair · grounds and helped make the location into a mini-city for the past week. The fair closed down for another year Saturday night with performances by Don and . Darryl Ellis and a teen dance. Israeli raid casualties mount DEIR ZAHRANI, Lebanon Rescue teams dragged four wounded survivors Friday from the rubble of a house destroyed in an Israeli air strike that killed seven civilians, including two children. The rescue raised the number of wounded in Thursday's air raid to 17. Those killed in the raid in Deir Zahrani, a Shiite Muslim town of 9,000, were buried Friday in a huge funeral staged after noon prayers. Shiite Muslim guerrillas fired a total of 13 rockets into the Israelioccupied hordcr strip in southern Lebanon on Friday. Israeli gunners and their surrogate South Lebanese Army militiamen retaliated by shelling guerrilla positions. Security sources reported no casualties on either side. Israel issued a highly unusual apology for Thursday's raid. The casualties were from three families who lived in the two-story house. Rescue with flash · clawed the rubble all (AP) - WHITEWATER DISCUSSIONS- Presidential counsel Lloyd Cutler left, and Sen. Jobn Kerry, D-Mass., talk after tbe end of the Se~ate Banking Committee's Whitewater hearings Friday on Capitol Hill. Cutler asked lawmakers not to make it impossible for Roger Altman to stay on as deputy Treasury secretary. (AP) mcnL Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, R-N.Y., jumped on the Starr announcement, suggesting that the independent counsel investigate whether administration officials committed perjury in their testimony before the banking panel this week. "I am convinced that certain individuals testifying before the panel were not being truthful," D' Amato said. Starr, like Fiske a Republican, was chosen by a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington- the court where Starr served as a judge before becomin~ solicitor £eneral, the government's chief courtroom lawyer, under President Bush. Fiske was appointed a special counsel last Jan. 20 as an employee of the Justice Department. Reno had wanted an independent counsel to investigate Clinton's busine.ss dealings, but the law authorizing the court-appointed counsel had died under the threat of a Republican filibuster. Recently passed legislation restored the law. It included a special provision that would have allowed Fiske to get the job and continue the investigation he was conducting with about a dozen lawyers and 20 FBI agents. But the court chose not to use the excepti;Jn, sticking with the traditional prohibition that prevented a government employee from becoming an independent counsel. Christopher returns to Middle East By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (AP) Secretary of State Warren Christopher rebuffed a move today by Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Vasser Arafat to put Jerusalem's future on the negotiating table, cal~ng it "a future status issue.'' Christopher met with Arafat and Egyptian President HOsni Mubarak at Mubarak 's plush palace ncar the Mediterranean, where cool breezes moderated searing summer temperatures. The main topic of discus sion was U.S. demands that the PLO keep reliable books on how they are spending donations in Gaza. Mubarak, meanwhile, offered assurances again that Syrian President Hafez Assad was flexible about coming to an agreement with Israel. But Mubarak said the Syrian leader, with whom he conferred last week, was likely to move in steps instead of boldly. Arafat raised the Jerusalem issue afler Israel and Jordan agreed last month that Jordan has a "special role" in overseeing Muslim holy sites in the city which Israel reunited in the 1967 Six-Day War and vowed to keep as its eternal, undivided capital. Arafat, at a news conference with Christopher in Gaza a week earlier, had said only the Palestinians have authority over Muslim holy sites and that Israeli officials had no right to invite King Hussein of Jordan to II'IY at a mosque there. In today's meeting, which was devoted almost entirely to Gaza's economic future, Arafat told Christopher the Palestinians "had some concerns about Jerusalem," said a U.S. official who participated in the SO-minute session. Arafat did not provide any delails. but is expected to make his case with the United States later. Christopher, asked at a news conference where the United States stood on the issue, said, "It is not the U.S. position that governs here.'' Rather, _he said, Israel and the PLO themselves had agreed to defer discussion of Jerusalem's tagon. The French, British and Dutch warplanes were looking for other Serb targets when the Serbs contacted U.N. officials and promised to return the weapons, Smith said. They did return two armored personnel carriers but still held a tank and a mobile anti-aircraft gun, said U.N. spokesman Maj. Dacre Holloway. . The U.S. jets attacked the anutank vehicle when they found 11 operating within the 12.5 -mile exclusion zone. In Zagreb, Croatia , Gen. Bertrand Delapresle, commander of Along the River future until a final round of negotiChristopher, whose trip is conations. cenllllting on pushing forward Syri"That's where the parties left it an-israeli peace talks, said he had and that's where the United States talked with Mubarak about the leaves it," Christopher said. Egyptian leader's recent meetings The PLO hopes to build a state with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak on the West Bank and in Gaza, Rabin and Syria's Assad. with its capital in Jerusalem. The He would not go into details Israeli government is in the process about the status of the negotiations of expanding Palestinian self-rule but said he returned to the Middle in the territories but is trying to East following a similar trip last maintain Israel's sovereignty over month because "I think there's an the city against the building Arab opportunity for the parties to make pressure. progress." TIJESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1994 9:00 a.m.-1994 Fan Opens - flag Raising Ceremony Judging - Some Departments Closed 1:.1 :30 a.m.-JI. Dauy Goat Show 12:00 Nuon-flower Show Opens I :00 p.m.-Pedal Tractor Pull Chapel Gpens Junwr Division Rabbit Judging (Show Ring) 2: 00 p . m .- Li~stock Judging Contest 3:00 p.m.-Entertainment. Main Stage Asleep AI The Wbeel 5:00 p.m.-Markel Hog Showmanship 6 :00 p.m.- Pt . Pleasant Jr. High Band 6:00 p.m-Juni01 Market and Opc:n Swine Show 6:30 p.m.-Fair Ouee11 Contest-Main Stage 6:30 p.m.-Farm Tractor Pull 9 :00 p.m.·Entenainment. Main Stage Asleep At The Wheel II :00 p.m.-Good Nighi·Gaies Closed At Dutch Miller we Care about your future, not your past. We have new and pre-owned vehicles in stock for this special financing program. Call Doug Smith FRIDAY, AUGUST 12,1994 (Spomored by Peoples Bank) Phone Spedal •Fully Featured Phone •3 Year Warranty •Monthly Plans Starting at $29.95 -s Counties to make local calla 1·304·529·230 1 10:00 a.m-Open Sheep Show II :00 a.m.-Greasy Pole Climb I :00 p.m.-Pedal Trac1or Pull Chapel Opens I:00 p.m. -Commercial Feeder Calf Show 2 00 p.m.·Uvesiock Judging ConiCSt 3:00 p.m.-Entenainmeal, Main Stase THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1994 9:00 a.m.-Fair Opens- Flag R<~.ising Ceremony 9:00 a.m.-Kid's Kid Show 10:00 a.m.-Open Beef Cattle Show Junim Bed Show (lmmedialely Following) II :00 a.m.-Pie Eating Conlest II :00 a.m.- Youth Horse Show-Trail Oass Flags & Colors Display - Horse Ring I :00 p.m.-Pedal Traclor Pu.ll The Speers (Gospel) 4:.30 p.m.-Hannan High School Band Concert 4:30 p.m.-Carrie Hall, Main Stage 5:00 p.m.-Market Lamb Show 5:30 p.m.-Missy Smith, Main S1age Dursi, Main Stage 7:00 p.m.-Liule Mister and Miss Mason County 4-H Leader Memonal Award-Jr. Building Junior and Open Dairy Show Demolilioa Derby & Youth Horse Show 7:00 p.m.-Junior Style Sllow 7:30 p.m.-Stephanie Moore, Main Stage 9:00 p.m.-Enlenammenl, Main Stage The Speers (Gospel) Nighi-Gates Closed Chapel Opens 5:45 p.m.-Preny Baby Contest 6:00 p.m.-Baby Bed Show-Liveslock Arena 6:30 p.m.-Hany Rhodes Gospel Sing (Under diredion of Evelyn Roush) 7:00 p.m.-Pro Siock Tractor Pull & Supet Stock 4x4 9:00 p.m.-Entenainment, Main Stage Ricky Lynn Greg II :00 p.m.-Good SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1994 4:00 p.m.-Uvestock Sates-Market Lamb, Markel Hog, Commercial Feeder Calf, Market Steer Sale Fair Scholarship Award 4:30p.m -We Be Clowns 5:00 p.m.-Point Pleasant High School Band Concert 7:00 p.m.-Modified Field Stock TriOCior~nd 2 Wheel Drive 1'1111 Boys 10:00 a.m.-Dulce Contest (Finals) (Finals) 3:00 p.m.-Entertainment, Maia S1age Cheryl K. Warner 3:30 p.m.-Lanncs & Rulh Williamson Memorial Crosscut Slwing Coolest (L Williamson Pallet, Inc.) 4:00 p.m.-Wood Splitting Contest 5:00 p.m.-Robcn Lut1on Award 5:00 p.m.-S.H~g's TaeKwonDo Academy 5:00 p.m.-Midway Clogcrs (oul.Sidc:) 6:00 p.m.-Bend Area Gospel Sing CLIP & SAVE 6:00 p.m.-Opca Horse Show N11101111 Blfrel Hone Allo::. Stale FNII 7:30 p.m.-Mason County Horse Pull Contesl 7:30 p.m.·EateiUlinment, Main Sl>ge- Tbe Hub Caps (5().(r()'s) 8:45 p.m.-SwecpsllkesAward & Donnie Hill Award, Main Staae 9:00 p.m.-Eatenainment, Main Suge- The Hub Caps (S().(r()'s) 11:00 p.m.-Tiuonb for anendinJ the 1994 Fair- Gates Oosc: Nighi-Gates Oose MASON COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE AUGUST 9·13 tt:OO a.m.-Fair Opens- F1ag Raising Ceremony 9:00 a.m.-ARBA Rabbit Show- Show Ring Chapel Opens t:00 p.m.-Oassicliactor Pull 2:00 p.m.-Dance Conlest 3:00 p.m.-Entertainmenl, Main Stage Baillie & The Boys .. 2:00 p.m.-Liveslock. Judging Contesl 3:00 p.m.-Entertainment, Main Stage Ricky Lynn Gregg 5:00 p.m.-Wahama High School Band Concert Horseshoe Pitching Chapel Opens unreeling a string of favorites for an appreciath•e crowd that enjoyed a rain-free night at the fair's 45th edition. 1502 Easter• Ave. GaiDpolls, Ohio Mastercard • Visa WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1994 I :00 p.m.-Podal Tractor Pull GIVING 'EM A SHOW - Country artist Tiny Wellman took the stage of tbe Gallia County Junior Fair with two sbows Friday night, AIRBORNE - A contestant in the Motor Cross competition takes to the air as he speeds toward the finish line. The race was held Wednesday night at the Pulling Stage during the Gallia County Fair. (Photo by Dill Ross) 614·441·1168 9:00 a.m.·fair Opens· Flag Raising Ceremony Judging - Some Depanmc:nts Closed 6 30 p.m.-Mike LINK WITH IDSI'ORY- Dan Wood of the Vietnam Veterans of America tapped out tbe lettering for military dog tags in the VVA's booth at the fair Friday. Wood is using an addressograph donated to the organization's Gallia County chapter by a cburcb . in Kanawha City, W.Va., for fund-raising purposes. NATE COMMUNICATION 10:00 a.m.-Wa:termcloa Eatin& Contest 11 :00 a.m.-Pet Pande I :00 p.m.-Master Market Showmanship I :00 p.m.-Pedal Tractor Pull 9:00 p.m.-Erucna.inmcnt. Main Stage Baillie & The II :00 p.m.-Good Nisbt-Gates 0011< $99 at DUTCH MILLER CHEVROLET by Israeli fighter-bomDCrs m south Lebanon on Thursday. The others were against guerrilla redoubts in the nearby lqlim al-Tuffah, or Apple Province. Israel said the missile that hit Dcir Zahrani was ftrod by mistake during attacks on "terrorist targets." Hezbollah, the Iran-backed group spearheading the guerrilla war against the Israeli-occupied zone, said its fighters suffered no casualties. Israel has blamed Hezbollah for four bomb attacks on Jewish and Israeli targets in Latin America and Britain last month in which 116 people were killed and more than 100 wounded. It wasn't clear if Thursday's air raids were in retaliation for those bombings. CELLULAR ONE BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? II :00 p.m.-Good 9:00 a.m.-Fan Opens - Aag Raising Ceremony 10:00 a.m.-Open Mason County Youlh Horse Show long to dig out survivors. .. Prime Minister Raflk Harin and several cabinet ministers joined the Ll\pusands of mourners, who wailed "God is great" as the caskets were carried past the wreckage. "This was a premeditated crime committed by the Israeli leadership. It was clearly a terrorist act designed to terrorize civilians," Hariri told reponers after the funeral. He demanded that Israel withdraw from southern Lebanon unconditionally. The rubble was festooned with placards reading "Who will deter such barbarism against children and civilians?" and "Yesterday's aggression was a gift from the New World Order to our children." The raid was one o~ three strikes -----------------6 SEE You AT THE FAIR 0 ,.· QUEENS MEET - Ellsba Meadows, 11111.. Gallla County Junior Fair queen, look time to pet 1 calf in tile dairy bun 111 Fri· dly's Hvestodl: sales wound down. Witb ber at rigbt Is 1990 queen · Rochelle Browning wbo like many Gallia countians, was on band to provide tbe fair ~tb 011e of its largest estimated one-day attendance ftgures at 8,750. ALLEY OOP - Sam Wilson of Gallipolis takes a sbot at a game booth at the Gallla County Junior Fall'. Wilion sunk tbe nrst ball, but missed the second. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) · �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant .' wv Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-83 ---Gallia community calendar· --T~e Community Calen~ar is pubhshe~ as a fre£ s~rv.'ce to non-prof1t gro.up s mshmg to announce meehngs and spec1al events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fundraisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. Sunday, August 7 GALLIPOLIS - Hom ecoming Faith Valley Church 10 a.m. with singing by Taylor Family and Shope Family dinner at I p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Debbie Drive Chapel homecoming . Exodu s 10 smg at II a.m. services . Lynne Davis 10 preach at 2 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Garrell Blake Family Reunion 12 p.m. American Lcg1on Building on Bob McCormick Road. ••• HO CKINGPORT - Mu s ic at Reynolds Opry House with bean dinner, on St. Rt. 124 I p.m., proceed s support Out of the Blu e Band. bring lawn chairs. ••• ••• PORTER - All·day Homccom · ing •. Clark Chapel Church, singing begms at II a. m. ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming at ••• Silver Memorial Free Will Baptist GALLIPOLIS - French City Church with Rev. Wade Webb 10 Baptist Church, II a.m. and 6 p.m .. a.m. and afternoon. Ralph Workman, speaker. CHESHIRE - Taylor family reunion. Poplar Ridge Church. County Park Sheltcrhousc No. 5. ••• Tuesday, Aug. 9 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Th e Gallia County District Board of Tru stees 5 p.m. Dr. Samuel L. Bossa rd Library. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholi cs Anonymous 8 p.m. Woodland Ce nters multipurpose room . ••• GALLI POLIS - Gallia County Chamber of Comm erce 12 p.m. Stowaway . ••• Revival POMEROY - Faith Tabernacle Church revival Aug . 4-6, 7 p.m. Baily Run Road and Aug . 7, 1-4 p.m. to cclcbraiC 25Lh year. • ••• Vacation Bible School PORTER · Va cation Bible GALLIPOLIS - Waugh reunion, 10 a.m. until dark. Raccoon C rc;,~ MADD Ohio elects new state officers • DANA CONLEY AND LEE SAUNDERS SHELLY RANEGAR AND WILLIAM BAILEY Conley-Saunders GALLIPOLIS - Web and Donna Conley announce the engagement of their daughter Dana G. 10 Rod ney Lee Saunders son of Roger and Shclia Saunders. Conley is a I988 graduate of Minford High School and I992 graduate of Shawnee State University with an Associa!Cs of Applied Sciences. Dana is employed out of KRISTI VANMATRE AND SCOTI POWELL Van Matre-Powell CKOWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Van Matre, Jr. of Crown City announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristi Alane to L. Scott Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Powell of Pomeroy. Van Maue is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and a 1994 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. Holzer College of Nursing. She is employed as a Registered Nurse at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Powell is a graduate of Meigs High School, a 1991 graduate of Ohio University and a 1994 graduate of the University of Detroit School of Law. He is employed as an Assistant Prosecuting Attorney in Meigs CounL The Community Calendar is A Decem bcr wedding is being published as a free service to planned. non-prorit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or rundraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. the Holzer Med1cal Center as an occupation therapist assistant. Saunders is a 1986 graduate of Gallipolis Academy High School. He is employed by AEP in Cheshire. The open church wedding will be Oct. 22 at the Grace United Methodist Church with music slartingat4 p.m. CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. John Ranegar of Cheshire announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter Shelly Ann to William Vinton Bailey, son of Basil Bailey of Gal lipolis and Connie Turley of Crown City. Bailey is a 1989 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed by local 80 Asbestos Workers. Ranegar is a I n9 graduate of Gallia Christian School and aucnds the University of Rio Grande. She will be graduating winter quarter with a bachelor's degree in social work. She is employed by Pon derosa Stcakhouse. The open church wedding will be 6 p.m. Aug . 20 at Gallipolis Christian Church. · ------Meigs community calendar----TUPPERS PLAINS - Annual Parker reunion Sunday at elementary school. Basket dinner at noon. POMEROY - Reunion of families of the late Floyd and Garnet Dunfee at home of Betty, Biggs, stale Route 124 . Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. POMEROY - Disabled AmeriSUNDAY can Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary CARMEL - Potluck dinner, will have a picnic at the Route 33 12:30 Carmel UM Church, honor- east roadside park, Sunday at 6 ing Douglas Circle, 80, and Flo- p.m. rence Circle, 90, on birthdays . Meat, dessert and beverage furMONDAY nished by Circle children. Public POMEROY - Bedford Towninvited. ship Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. IOWnsh ip hall. MIDDLEPORT - 76th annual Davis reunion, descendants of SYRACUSE - Bible school, Orlando and Katherine Sheline Syracuse Nazarene Church, MonDavis, Sunday, old Legion hall, day through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to Soulh Fourth St., Middleport. Bas- noon. Theme "VIP Club". ket dinner at noon . MIDDLEPORT - Silver Run LAUREL CLIFF - Bible Baptist Church, Bible school, 6-H School, Laurel Cliff Free p.m. Monday through SaUlrday. Methodist Church. Sunday SHARLENE FULTZ AND CLIFTON WATI Fultz-Watt RIO GRANDE- Lonnie and Pat Fultz of Rio Grande announce the engagement of their daughter Sharlene 10 Clifton Wall of West Union. Fultz is employed by Pleasant Ranegar-Bailey Valley Hospital as a RN . Wall is employed by Rider Truck Rental as a mechrnic. The couple are planning a spring wedding. through Wednesday, 10 a.m. to noon, pre-school through grand six . Everyone invited. More information, call Pastor Peter Tremblay, 992-5236. RACINE - Southern Volleyball informational meeting, Monday, grades 7-12, at high school, 6 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible school to Aug. 12 6:30-9 p.m. at Hope Baptist Church. RAUNE - Racine Board of Public Affairs meeting Monday. 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. PORTLAND - Bible school 68:30 p.m. at Portland Church of the Nazarene until closing program Friday at 7 p.m. TIJESDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday, noon 10 I :30 p.m. Meigs Mine 31, Parker Run Portal on stale Route 124 . Lunch provided by Southerrf Ohio Coal. Short surface motor tour of the Parker Run Portal and are planning a weddingf then you should come see us al Haskins-Tanner. You will have over I 90 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles · and cor!1)imentary accessories lor this special occasion. W you JAMES AND HEATHER JONES Folden-Jones GALLIPOLIS - Heather Dawn Folden and James Isaac Jones were united in marriage June 4 at Grace United Methodist Church by Rev. Gregory Swann. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Folden . She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Young of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Voreh of Ft. Myers. Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of West Lafayette. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Jones Sr. He is the grandson Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Epp of Lebanon and Mrs. Jerry Phillips of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, Larry Folden. The' music was provided by vocalISt, Amy Canaday and organist, Ann Moody. The bride wore an off-the-shoulder white satin gown beaded with white pearls and iridescent sequins, w1th a cathedral length uain . The headpiece was fashioned with wl\ite pearls and iridescent sequins wtth a full poofed veil. _ She carried a bouquet of white s1lk roses, iridescent lilies, sprays of. pearls, English ivy and white laCe love knots. . Maid of honor was Jenny Moody of Gallipolis. The brides maids were Carey Edwards, Amy Canaday of Gallipolis and Monica O'Neil of Point Pleasant. They wore off-the -s houlder, high -low hem emerald green dresses and car· ried long stem while roses accented with em erald gre en ribbon and greenery. The flower girls were Leslie and Lindsy Niday, sisters of the bride and they wore while ruffled dresses and carried baskets of rose petals. The groom wore black tales with matching tic. His boutonniere consisted of white roses and baby's breathe. The best man was Kenny Kiser of Gallipolis. The groomsmen were Scoll Smith of Point Pleasant , Jason Minton of Bidwell and Jon Folden, brother of bride of Gallipolis. The ushers were C.H. Easton and Brian Miller of Gallipolis. They wore tuxedos with tales and emerald green accents. The reception was held after the ceremony at the Elks Lodge. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with silk flowers and ribbons and baked by Jean Henderson. The bride is a 1993 graduate of Gallia Academy and is employed at Ohio Valley Bank. The groom is a 1987 graduate of Gallia Academy and is employed at Reliance Electric. Ou•litr For••lwe•r •• AHDI'd•ble Prices POMEROY - Community POPLAR RIDGE · Taylor ·vacation Bible school through Aug. reunion Sunday at church there . • 12 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at SL Paul Dinner at noon . Lutheran Chuch. Books by mail catalogs delivered in Meigs POMEROY - Mail boxes in Meigs County County are receiving a special delivery this month in the fonn of a free service called Books By Mail. This service is provided 10 area residents from the Meigs Coumy Public Library and the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL). Books By Mail allows people to borrow books from their homes and is good for those who have difficulty geuing to the library. Residents can receive a catalog by calling the Library at 992-5813 or calling OVALati-800-759-1537. There are hundreds of books to choose from in our easy-to-use 40page callll<?g. The ~rvice is much like a publ1c hbrary m that patrons borrow the books for a few weeks and then return them. The only difference is that it all happens through the mail and borrowerS do not have 10 leave their homes to receive the service. All postage costs for sending the books to lhe ·~ -.rural the readers and returning them to OVAL arc paid by the service. Novels, romances, mysteries, westerns, and other books arc available for loan. Information book.s on parenting, job hunting, hobb1es and crafts, and cookbooks for the health conscious, as well as Mr. Field' Cookie Book may be borrowed. Books for children arc also available in addition 10 special books in large type for those who have difficulty seeing and a section on easy-to-read books for adults just learning 10 read. To use Books By Mail a post card order fonn is provided in the catalog. Anyone interested in checking out a book writes their name, address, and the title of the book on the card and drops it in the mrul. I~ a few days a nylon mailing bag wuh the books will be delivered by the local postal carrier. Upon completion, the books simply go back m the mailing bag and arc Taco Bell receipts returned in mail PATCHOGUE. N.Y. (AP)- A couple ordering lacos wound up with plenty of dough afler a Taco Bell cashier handed them. a bag con1aining almost $2,000 m cash instead of their food. · Three months passed with no &ign of the money, so police this week released the details of the May I mix-up at the Taco Bell drive-up window. Police said a cashier mistakenly handed a couple a bag containing the restaurant's night deposits $1 940 in cash. The driver lOOk the ..S.m>ve forward a lillie, stopped. tben drove off. 1be couple, however, didn't run for the border. Instead, a man phoned police on Wednesday and said the money would be returned in the mail the next day. Sure enough, the whole enchilada arrived on Thunday. sent back to OVAL. The postage is paid by OVAL to the borrower as well as back to the distribution center. There is no charge 10 the reader for this service which is funded jointly by Library Services and Construction Act Title I funds pro· vided by the State Library of Ohio and by the Meigs County Public Library. OVAL is the only staLe funded regional library system in Ohio. It serves the citizens and libraries of Athens, Hocking. Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs. Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Counties with programs of service developed by those libraries. The OVAL Board of Trustees, which consists of one truslee from each member public library board, determines policy. conttols finances, and makes final decisions on what services will be offered. Meigs County Public Library is represented by Wanda Eblin. .... -· -· er, Joann Ward, Pomeroy. The Rev . Paul Voss performed the double ring ceremony at I p.m. in the afternoon. For her wedding, the bride wore a full lcnglh peasant type gown and carried a fan with purple, yellow, ~· and pink flowers with purple :::;!!ith lhe family reunion season streamers. Her jewelry included q~~~ekly approaching, many will be pearl teardrop earrings and a pearl s!Siimitting articles of family activi- necklace. ti~for publication. A reception honoring the couple Cfo ensure prompt publication, was held at the Ward home with til! Gallipolis Daily Tribune Laura Davis and Peggy Bole servr"'ttlests that articles be neatly ing the refreshments. t)Qitd and double spaced for easy . The new Mr. and Mrs. Carmack e4j1ing. Reunion ilems should not will reside at Barbar Road, Fort exeeed 300 words and must be sub- Worth, Texas. niilted within 30 days of occur- - f!eunion policy OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Confidential FamUy Planning Services for females & males . • Medical exams • Pap tests • Pregnancy tests & counseling • Thsts & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases • Anonymous IDV tests & counseling • ~ethods and supplies for birth control and safer sex Norplant-lmplant DepoProvera-lnjection Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee scale We accept Medicaid and private Insurance ~· 509 S. Third Street ~166 992-59U Ward-Carmack ;:I>OMEROY - Dreama Ward aiZI Donald Carmack of Forth ~th, Texas, were married June 3btthe home of the bride's moth- PLANNED PARENTHOOD 414 Second Slreet Gallipolis DONALD AND DREAMA CARMACK f$e. ;:J'Io exceptions will be made. , .~ All material submitted for publi' caiion is subjectiO editing. Articles w)1l be published as soon as possibiJ:;. ..... eorrections ~n the Friday, Aug. S edition of ~Gallipolis Dally Tribun~ a cutli£ incorrectly identified the fust pb!ce winner of the Dairy Swcepstil:es. The correct winner is Beth ROberts. :In the Tuesday, Aug. 2 edition of"Jhc newspapc:c the Best of Show Middleport P~tre Breed Buck was wrongly reported, The correct winner is Clltis Stout. ,, POMEROY - Ellen Rought. a chapters, five community action member of the Mothers Against teams and the stale off ice in Drunk Driving, Meigs County Columbus. She will also oversee Chapter and resident of Pomeroy , legislative priorities, stale wide pubhas been elected chapter at large lic awareness campaigns and the representative for MADD. Ohio stale victim assistance program. Other elected members of the State Organiwtion. As a chapter at large representa- board include Mary Jo Cihlar of tive, Rough! will advise the stale Cuyahoga County as state chairperchair on chapter issues and assist son; Ro semary Galayda of Lake the state board in selling policies County as first vice·chair; Pat for MADD, Ohio Organization, Brake of Morrow County as second which includes 26 local MADD vice-chair; Celeste Teresh of Jef. ferson County as state secretary; Mark Thresher of Fmnklin County as stale treasurer; Beverly De Wine as assistant stale treasurer ; Lew Hollinger of Butler County, Pat Dickson of Lucas County and Barb Jabcrg of Tuscarawas County as Judge will reconsider order to cut cadet's hair 2 FOR 1 By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) A federal judge agreed Friday to reconsider his decision letting The Citadel shave Shannon Faulkner's long brown hair when she becomes the military school's first woman cadet. U.S. District Judge C. Weston Houck also said Ms. Faulkner can march with the cadet corps while the school appeals his ruling that its all-male admission policy is unconstitutional. He said the college had not shown it was likely to win on appeal. Ms. Faulkner would suffer more harm if she were kept out than The Citadel would if she were allowed in, Houck said. The slate -supported school immediately asked the 4th U.S . Circuit Court of Appeals to block her entrance, Citadel spokesman Rick Mill said. Earlier this week, Houck said the college could shave Ms. Faulkner's head as it does all male first·year cadets because he found no legal basis for different grooming standards based on sex. The beginning cadets are known as "knobs" because of the haircuts. The U.S. Justice Department asked him to reconsider, arguing that shaving her hair would "altogether denigrate Ms. Faulkner's identity as a woman.'' The Justice Dcparunent argued in court papers that courts have recognized differences for male and female police officers, and that the federal service academies also apply different rules to the sexes. Houck set a hearing on the matter for Wednesday, just five days before Ms. Faulkner is 10 enroll. Ms. Faulkner had no comment Friday. She has said she would submit to having her head shaved if necessary. The hearing does not mean Houck will change his mind but "we're very pleased with the development," said Sara Mandelbaum, an attorney from the American Civil Liberties Union, which is helping to represent Ms. Faulkner. The Justice Department, which intervened on her side last year, also questioned whether The Citadel would provide adequate safety for Ms. Faulkner, who has received death Lhrcats and who will live alone in a private room at the school infmnary. The depanment asked Houck to reconsider her request for an escort to cross campus at night and for a sexual harassment commillee to monitor her progress. chapter at large represe ntati ves. Kevin Barnn , Carol McBurrcy , Dick Spark s and Dick Curtis will al so serve as this year' s state at large representatives. Rought was influenced to join MADD as a concerned citizen in 1992 by her husband, who is the police chief in Pomeroy. She has al so served on the MADD. Ohi o State Board. She will serve a one year term and is eligible to serve two more terms. MADD's mission is to stop drunk drivin~ and to support victims of this VIolent crime. For more infonnation residents may contact Rought, the local chapter officers or the state office at 1-800·5528641. ., School at Trinity United Mctliodi st C hu rc h, Aug. 15- 19, 6·3 0·8·30 ni ghtly. · · ••• CHESHIR E · Vacati on R1ble Sc hool at Sil ver Run Bap ti st Church, Aug. 8- 13,6-8 nightl y. ••• EWINGTON - Vacati on B1ble Sc hoo l at Ew in g to n Church or Christ in Christian Umon. Aug. g. 12, 6-8 p.m. nightly . ••• RIO GRANDE- Vacation B1bl e School aJ Calvary Baptist Church, Aug. 8· 12, 6-8:30 p.m. and Aug. 14 ,6-7:30 p.m. You don't have to hunt wild game to be a part-timer at Marshall University Yuu just nee d a ctlll fl lt: uf hours a wee ~ . W!ll:thcr ynu 'rc a rcrcnt grad · LJ.tlc. mother. htt \llll'\\ owner, lactory wor~ c r. scnci.!IJ' ur rL'I IrL'd. we offer a wide '.ane ty ti l C\Cni n ~ courses that wi ll tit your " ·heduk and gel you on your way towarJ an a.-;~oc ia tc or baccalaureate deg ree. Call Marshall Un ivmny's Mid·Ohio Valley Center in Pot nt Pleasant ~~~ i.11>4 i (175 ·2627 or .stop hy our office at 25 13 Jack son Ave on Tuesday. August 9. /rom 5·7 p.m. We will have spcctal onentation August 16, from 6-Xp.m. at the Nat tonal Guard Armory in Point Plc<~sanl , call for detai Is Gel admincd 10 the uni vcrsity and get registered for the Fall Semester. It takc.s very linlc time 10 be part-lime at Marshall Uni vmity. LOW LOW PRICE RECLINERS BOTH FOR SJ9995 o[)aybed (Brass w~h whrte) Sug. Retail $19995 $29!1.95 SAVE $100 There CAN Be A Medical Reason Why Your Child Won't Eat!! CALL THE HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE to .help you determine why she doesn't want to eat •..• especially when she has always been such a good eater! ;5=---~ 1-800-462-5255 OPEN 8 AM-11 PM- 11 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIAUY TRAINED R.N. ON DUTY!! �Page-84-Sunday nmes.-Sentlnel August 7, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV SIMON AND KELLI GERKE Kessinger -Gerke OAK HIL L - Kelli Lea h Kess inger and Simon Au gustu s Gerke were united in marriage June II at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church 1n Huntington . W.Va . by Rev. Frederick P. Annie. The bride was given in marriage by her par enl5 and csconcd to the altar by her father. Kclli is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E. Kessinger of Oak Hill . Simon is the son of Dr . and Mrs. Robert Gerke of Huntington , W.Va. The bride wore a gown of candl elight ivory silk shantung. The bod1ce and sleeves were designed with Italian lace that embroidered the cathedral- length train . Her matching linger tip length veil was accented with scattered pearls. She carried a bouquet of ivory and pink roses adorned with SL Ephronatis and baby' s breath . Ma1d of honor was Milissa Bosllc from Gallipolis . Brides maids were Jacqueline L. Kessinger, sister-in -law of the bride. of Gallipolis and Sara Gerke, sister of the groom, of Huntington, W.Va. The maid of honor and b;ides maids wore fuschia organsia chiffon off-the -shoulder ball e rina length dresses accentuated with Australian crystals. They carried llouqucts of pink, fuschia and ivory roses accented with baby's breath and tied with fuschia and ivory bows. Best man was Dr. Robcn Gerke father of the groom. Groomsmen were the bride's brother Randy Kcssmger of Gallipolis and Kevin Jackson of Huntington, W.Va. The groom and his pan y wore black tuxedos with white shirts black tics and cummerbunds with boutonnieres of tvory ro se bud s ancl baby ' s breath. Music wa.~ provided by organist Eric Balling and vocalist Chri s Laber. A reception was held on the campus of Marshall University at the Newman Center. The couple spent their honeymoon at St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands. Kelli is a 1988 graduate of Southwestern High School and a 1992 gmduate of Marshall University with a bachelor or arts degree. She completed a one-year internship at Presbyterian Manor in Huntington, W.Va. She is employed at Care Enterprises, a nursing and rehabilitation center in Dunbar, W.Va. Simon is a 1988 graduate of St. Joseph High School in Huntington, W.Va. and a 1992 graduate of Marshall University with a bachelor of science degree in marketing. He is employed as a salesman at McJunkin Corp. in Charleston, W.Va. by Jim Sands Special Correspondent In the 1880s the question , "Have you got the time?" was much more difficult to answer than it is today. It was November 1883 when the Railroad Standard time went into effect, using the 75th, 90th, IOSth and !20th meridians to divide the country into the Eastern, Central, Mountain, and Padfic time zones. The 75th meridian passed through Philadelphia; the 90th through St. Louis. Gallipolis was located halfway between these cities , so the town's leaders had 10 decide whether to go ahead or behind 30 minutes. At that time, most trade in and out of town came and went from the west or south, so local business people opted for Central Time. However, theGallipolis postmaster preferred Eastern Time and so the big clock in front or the post office (by which many people set their watches) remained on Eastern time. Fortunately, Gallipolis was spared the confusion of Bellaire which had three times, Eastern for business, Central for school and actual sun time for the stubborn politicians who refused to allow the railroad 10 rcgulale time. Many Gallipolitans agreed with the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette newspaper which stated, "The prop<r sition that we should put ourselves out of the way nearly half an hour from the facts so as to harmonize wilhanimaginary line drawn through Pittsburgh is simply preposterous. Let the people stick 10 the ttuth as it is wriuen by sun, moon and stars." Gallipolis appem to have seesawed between Central and Eastern from 1883 to 1919. In 1918, Daylight Savings Time was inlroduced to save energy dur- '1 ing the World War I em. Farmers didn' t much care for it because of its effect on the egg and milk business. Following the war, Pres ident Woodrow Wilson wanted DST to continue in order to give Americans more leisure day light. Congress overrode Wilson's stance and DST ended August 21, 19 19. hearne back during World War II . !n the early 1960s, communities could decide if Lhey wanted to be on Daylight Savings Time. Gallipolis dec lined in 1963. Four years later, DST was established nationwide by an act of Congress. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune remarked that as of April 30, 1967 the whole state of Ohio was on the same time during the summer for the ftrst time since WWII. In 1966 , a person could have driven from Chesapeake to Cleveland and experienced six time changes. The farmers were stiU against DST, but they had reconciled themselves to the inevitability of the change. The two most vocal opponents were owners of bars and drive-ins who enjoyed beuer business when it got dark earlier. Hourly workers also felt the pinch if they went lo work at midnight on April 28 - they worked nine hours and got paid for eight. Before the railroad set time in Gallipolis, the official time keeper was the Western Union telegraph oflice. From 1877to 1883 the Naval Observatory would wire the official time daily to the Gallipolis Western Union and the clock at the Western Union was set accordingly. Oefore 1877whatwascalledmean sun time was used. The clock in the post oflice displayed the official time, except when it was kept by the Gallipolis Journal. James Sands is a special correspondent orthe Sunday Times-Sentinel. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro OH 45066. News Hotline Have a hot news tip or story suggestion? Call the News Hotline By PAT LUKAS Brick home s e nj oy a di stin guished air. Yet lhal ai r need not be limiting or stod)(y . In thi s de sign, brick al so lend s itse lf to styUsh, elegant Oouri shes. Des ign F-6, by HomeS tyl es "Source I " Designers Network , is graced by stylish qu oins, delicate window trim and attractive bay window s. Th e w and ext e ri or e ncloses a s pac iou s int e rior of open rooms , which flow toge ther UHRIG'S JEWELR'r' STORE • The large watch in front of what was Uhrig's Jewelry Store in 1905 brings to mind that time has been a controversial subject for Gallipolis residents for more than 100 years. The town was switched back and forth from Cen tral to Eastern Time on many occasions from 1883 to 1919. Together In Jesus' Name VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL PRESENTED BY: Trinity, Pomeroy Unit ed Methodist , St . Paul & St. John Lutheran Churches AUGUST 8-12, 1994 5:30-8:30 PM SUPPER WILL BE PROVIDED FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS St. Paul Lutheran Church 231 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio Tribune 446-2342 Sentinel992-2155 in an expansiv e livinR spa ce of 2.851 square feet. Th e home in co rporates subtle ilnd so phistica te d details . whi ch give th e trilditional ext erior a unique distinction . Copper roofs on tlw bay win~ ws, a woDd fri ezt: and hipped ro ines altrar t the eye. The entry is enle n•d tHl the symnwlrical two-story d t>m t>fll of the home and the door is framt:"d with trans om windows. rlw rear o( lh t> honw feature s plt:'nty nf gb ss. and a largt> wood dt>c k pro\'id t>s an t> Xp;w s ivP space fo r din in~ or rP!axalion ln sidt'. tht> IWtH•tory foyt'r is li}.!'hl· ed b1 the lar~ e pal ladi an window ;IIJP\·e tlw en tr y . A rt lill c loset and h.lll·b.tth are im:ludt"d in this ren:'plillfl ;tr t' ot. whi c h ll'ad s s trai~ht aht""ad ll' lht' t·xpansivt'" ~rt'alrnom . rl w r110111 . v.ith ib two·stor y re il· in.g . i:' pc:rfe~,_·t lor ~m·sb or famil y. rtw (t> lltJ·;II firt' plart' and !lt:'arlh is rw~ tlt'd bt'tween a largt•, buill -in bn t1 ks ht> lf and a doorway to lht' wood dt'r k. l'ht' grt>al room flow s into the sunny bre;1 kfas t nook , which also opt·n s In the deck. L·11'J!t' windows btin~ in Ihe lij.!hl and help bti!!hten Ihe adjoining gou11net kitdten . A serond stair off the nook leads larRt' bonu s SPiiC.:t' Of\ tilt' StT· onU noor. This span· is lTO Wilt'd by <1 slopt>d crilin~ and c0t1ld St' I"Vt' a~ a home offic e nr sewing room . I U ll Contact Pastor Dawn Spalding For More Information Another door from the breakfast room l'<lflflt'l't s to lh e two -c ar 992-2010 ~arage . easing ~rore ry transport. COPPER ROOFS on the bay windows are just a sampling of the stylish touches In thls unique brick two-story home. ti~ht ed by a la ~e bay window. The SLim pi uous ma ster s uite is St'dude d on one side of the main floor for maximum privacy. Th e expansive sleeping area features a private access to the deck and hi s- and-her walk-in closets. A cathe dral rc ilinR tops the mas- ter bath . Triangular windows offer further interest. A huge garden tub .. D esign F-6 has " great room, dining r o om , kit c h e n , br eakfas t r oo m, stud y, three bedr oom s, lwo bath '. an laundry room. A door in the great room leads to the deck. Th e overall dimen, ion s of !i4'6" by 70'10" include fh e ~a rage. Const ruc ti on office or honu s room and a foy t'r, blu eprints provid e de tail s for a 2,851 square feet of habit able space. There is a half bath . slilndard base me nt or crawl space fmmdation . tot~ling g a ra ~ e wilh s toraRe an·a a nd a res ts in nn e c orner, while a se parat e s howe r orcupi1• s the oth er . llual sink s and a make-up table complete this effi cient and lovely room . A laundry room is just steps away from the master suite , e asing thP hauting of latmdry. A private study is also nearby, and mit·llted to the front of the home, enablinj.! its du al ,,., • u-o *"""'* use as a guest room . 'Iluee bt.' drooms are orr th e second -floor bal<.:ony landing, whic h ov~rlook s the great room on on e side and the foyer on the otlwr . Two of lhe bedroom s, each wi l h -- OllilA I IIOOM .. ,., Q.otf?· 01"~.,_, ~ :_...:.; • ~ ~ .. - ,;;.·" :- 1' . ""1 .. . . . . !" . walk·in clost·ts ;md huill -in shelves, share a full balll . The nlher bed· (Fur a more detailed. scaled plan of thi s liouse. includinJ< guides In ments the abtmdant counte r area . ts timaling- ro st s and financinJ.,:. -- -- ~ ~ . room is rwar sp<tre that would be idea l for an additional bath . nw U-shaped kitchen features an island workspa ce that compleA roomy pantry provides additional sloraj.!e The kitrhen easily serves the formal dining room. which is hi!!h- _,.,. 13· 1 • .... "'"" •f - ~ UPPER FLOOR smd S4 lo House of the Wee k. 1' .0. Box 15fi 2, New York, N Y. 10115-1562. Be sure to include the number of the plan.) ..--J ...,.,., IJEQt tf · OoiJO .. __ Thanks to genial Pauline Wolfe of Racine who sent along her copy of The Reader' s Digest so th at I could read the touching story of the resc ue during the flooding of the Meigs Mine. lL isn't often that Meigs County makes a national publication and it was a story that needed to be told . IL' s interesting that now Meigs County has made another nat ional publicati on. The county is co mmended in the current "lntergeneraLional Projects" ma gazin e pub lished by the American Assoctalion of Retired Persons for its senior citizens "Yesteryear" program . Th e magazine has this to say about the effectiv e program carried o ut through the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center: "Yesteryear's approach to local hi story is so innovativ e the program has been recogni zed by the Ohio Historical Society . "Created in 1986, the program features workshops run by older volunteers for lifth grade students. Each workshop includes a tou r of the local museum, an ovcrv1ew of the county's history, and a handson session in which students complcte craft projects rel ated to th e area and its hi story . "Projects focus on quilting , candlemaking, leatherwork, genealogical research, or another craft practiced by the volunteer leading the worksh op that day . Students receive handouL~ with information about the crafLs they try. A ratio of no more than live students per volunteer en sures time for asking questions, sharing stories and interacting with each other. Students write essays about their expe ri ences and enter them into a countywide contest whose wmner s ar c honored at a special reception." There . It 's good that we arc recognized for things beyond our marijuana, huh? All residents with diabetes and their famili es and fri ends arc cordially invited to allend the next meeting of the Me1gs County Diabetes Support Group to be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the cafeteria of Veterans Memorial HospitaL Several earlier meeting s of the support group have been well allcnded. Speaking at Tuesday ni~ht's session will be Bonnie Simm s, RN , Holzer Medical ter, a diabetes educaiOr. who will usc "Skin Care and Diabetes" as her topic. Th e meeting s arc normally open for general discussion of all sons of problems facing victim s of diabete s. Be ul ah White, lon g-Lim e Mid dleport res1dent, is now residing at Room 208 al Overbrook in Middleport. You will remember Beulah from the Martin Restaurant and the Dudl ey Flori st Shop and oth e r husiness houses where she worked during her entire life. She was a faithful member of the Middleport First Baotist Church choir for years on end . Beulah would enjoy hav mg VISi tors s1nce she docs mi ss seemg and talking to people. Or, perhaps. you would want to send a card . Thirteen of you came up with Lh c correct utlc on tunc nine in the "WhaLsa Name of that Song" con test. Th e,title was "Sweet Georgia Brown and those gcttmg the right t1Li e In clud e Mary G ru esc r Pom eroy ; Loui se Hall , Hartford: W. Va.; Loretta Beegle, Pom eroy; Rtta Whtte, Ches hire; Martha Hoov e r, Pornc10y; Loui se E. G loec kn e r, Pom ero y; Paulin e Wolfe, Racine; Mazic Hannah s Pomeroy; Ruth Young, Middleport: Ramona Hawk, Pomero y; Mari e Boyd, Ra c1n c; Be tty C urfman Syrac use, and Rose Wolfe, Long Bottom. And whose name came out of the hat for the $5 prize? None oth er than Marie Boyd, 2941 St. Rt. 124, Racine. Your check is in the maiL And here's the clue for tunc number 10: "Just one look at you, my heart grew tipsy m me, "You and you alone, bring out 1he gypsy in me." . This svng was f~rs t copyrighted m 1930 and again in 1941 and you heard 11 everywhere during the World War II years. Send your guess to Box 729-B The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court st.: Pomeroy, or drop it by the Sentinel oflice. Will I be hearing from you? Bob Hoeflich is a regular columnist to the Sunday TimesSentitwl. It-t 1 1H CHRIST ACADEMY NOW ACCEPTINC APPLICATIONS K-12 ·-- l l ... o IH Christ-honoring graduates? ...,... ........... - ............ MAIN FLOOR THE SECOND-FLOOR BALCONY offers an Impressive viPW of an already-Impressive great room. The doors lead to a spndous deck. Jack Daniels I to be sold in Lynchburg once again TilE MASTER SUITE has a plus not found In many desii!Jis, a laundry room just around the comer. In addltlon, tl1e bath has not just a tub but B JZ~~nlen tub and a S('parate shower. Triangular windows are another unlqu~ tou.-h. On the second Ooor, there Is spacp for an additional bath just ofT the office or bonus room. To Order study Plan II =~~~~~=--!.~- I.!;;;_ Twin set S179 ~ ~ : :' ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ 1~ ~ i I j~j ·The New Singer XL 100 Professional Monagraming Sewing Machine •Over 3000 Built-in Stitches • 25 Year Warranty • Free Lessons FABRIC SHOP Store Hours 9-5 Mon. thru Sat. 110 W. MAIN POMEROY 992·2284 When your children graduate from high school, do you want them to be well-educated, _., """" Just Arrived THE Beat of the Bend ... AP Newsfeatures or publicauon. ~ Those not making the 60-day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. AJlnnterial submiued for publication i> subject to editing. Questions may be directed 10 the editorial department from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. 1 1 t1 'I Sunday Tlmes-5entlnei-Page-B5 by Bob Hoeflich HOLLY WILLIAMS Local student graduates from travel school wv Brick Home Enjoys Stylish, Elegant Air Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel reg_ards the weddings of Gallia, Me•~s and Mason counties as news and IS happy to publish wedding stones and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness: The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edttlon, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior 10 the publication, and may be up 10 600 words m length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date POMEROY - Holly Allyn Williams graduated with honors frgm the Boyd School of Travel Business and has accepted employment with the Davis Travel Agency in Pittsburgh, Pa. The daughter of Allen and Marilyn Williams, Pomeroy, received a perfect ~de pint average, was on the pres•dent's honor roU, nominated for outstanding student, and received citizenship awards. In honor of her graduation, Joe and Susan Clark hosted a party . Attending were her parents, Mr. · and Mrs. Victor Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cummins, Tassi and Jeni, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolfe, Mrs. Mark Clay and Nicole, Mrs. Belly Williams. Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Miller, Jeff EdgeiOn, and Jim Pellegrino. Holly now resides in Bellevue. Pa. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, - - The House of the Week- - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - -- Keeping time changes through the year Early Gallipolis seesawed b.etween time standards August7,1994 LYNCHBURG, Tenn. (AP)Starting next year, visitors to the Jack Daniel's distillery can buy the bourbon that hasn 'I been for sale in the dry county for 85 years. "I think it's great," said Robin Jechura or Tullahoma, who was visiting the national historic site on Friday, a day after Moore County voters passed a referendum 10 let souvenir boules of the whiskey be sold at the distillery. While Prohibition was repealed nationwide in 1933, the tiny county where Jack Daniel's is aged in charcoal-lined wooden casks has remained dry since Tennessee · b8nned alcohol in 1909. And that has puzzled many visitors to the 128-year-old distillery in Lynchburg, about 60 miles southeast of Nashville in the rolling hills or Moore County. "A lot of people find it humorous that they can't buy it here afler sniffmg it and seeing it for an hour, but some get half-mad about it," said Roger Brashears, Lynchburg operations manager for Jack Daniel's. : The whiskey will go on sale Jan. 2; but it will still be illegal to break the seal on the premises. And no other store in the county will carry tl(e liquor.. · "Drinking is not and has never been allowed at the distillery." Brashears said. "It's not against the law to drink whiskey in a dry cOunty. It's just against the law 10 buy it or sell iL" Full study plan information on this house is available on a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and. A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a co llection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box t 562. New York, N.Y. t0116-1562. ~~He,HoroGRAPHY Professional Wedding Photography (614) 446-6700 PREPARE YOUR CHILDREN FOR THE FUTURE BY SENDING THEM TO CHRIST ACADEMY ACHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALTERNATIVE Blending Traditional and Modern Methods of Education Providing Excellence in Christian Education since 1976. K-12 College Prep and General Studies Individualized lnslruction - Educational Field Trips Varied Music Program - Extracurricular Atlivities Non-Doctrinal - Non-Discriminatory Admits students of any race, color, creed, national or ethnic origin. Conveniently and attractively located in Christ Episcopal Church CALL OR WRITE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CHRIST ACADEMY P.O. Box 224, 804 Main St.- Point Pleasant, WV 25550 675-1 559 or 675-1735 • ~,t;;:uc""-- Clip this order and return label Enclosed Is $4 for plan No. - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ Street _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ c~-----------------Stale ( Z I P ) · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Buy our New Fall Catalog at any JCPenney today and SAVE $10 on your next order! S .\VI~<;s CEPTIFICATE OFF ~~· •· ·~• ' " li t rw•t l 41 ~ h'l! 11 rdo'f . 'oN· drl~ r "- un hOI<~ . JCPenney $1\MPl f: JcPenney To order by phone, call1-800-222-6161 and ask for TA 005-3009A. 29 OHIO RIVER PLAZA, GALUPOUS, OH 45631 CATALOG 446.(5525 �August 7, 1994 Page-B&-Sunday Times-Sentinel A•u•g•u•s•t7•,•1•99•4..............................~P;o~m;e~ro~y~';AI~d;d~le;po;r~t;~G;a~ll;lp;o;lls;·~O;H~-;;Po;l~n~tP~I:ea:sa:;n~t,~w~v~..............~s::~!T~Im~e:s::s~e~n~ti~n~ei~P~a~g!e:!B~7 Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 with sauce 3/$1.00 plain 7·UP PRODUCTS 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS s STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 99 298 SICOND ST. ' POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD AUG. 7 THRU AUG. 13, 1994. RC COLA PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS .. a 50th to be observed 45th to be celebrated RIO GRAN DE - Clovi s and Helen Clark -Ba ile y of Rio Grande wi ll cc lcb rme their 45 th anniver'" r>· Aug. 13. They we re marr ie d in Proc Lnrvi ll c by Rev. Clifford Suiter and l11·cd 1hcrc prior to moving to Gal l!a Co unt) in 1967. Hc kn Clark Bailey is the daugh1cr of Ruby Dillon Clark of Wi llow Wood and now of Fairborn and the late Harlow Clark. She is ori gnu lly from Willow Wood and a rcl ired worker from Robbins and GRAND CHAMPION -John Krawsczyn, or Chester, shows judge how he grooms bis dog Champagne, a golden retriever. The dog show was held July 29 at the Megis County Fairgrounds. Krawsczyn won all three categories dog care, grooming and handling and obedieme. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CROW CLOVIS AND HELEN BAILEY Mye rs Inc. of Gallipolis. Clovis is th e son of the late Lemuel and Alma Bailey and was bo rn and rais ed at Salt Rock. W.Va. He is retired fonn the Engineers of Ohio and the N.E. Ringwald Co. of Chillicothe. They are the parents of Karen S. "'ewberry of Rio Grande. Deborah K. Barnell of Waterford, Diana Clark of Dayton and the late Janet Ann Bailey. They also have four grandsons and two granddaughters. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crow, 1181 College Road, Syracuse, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday . Aug. 14. with an open reception at the Carleton School. The observance is being hosted by their sons and daughters-in -law, Jim and Pam Crow, Pomeroy. and Bob and Ruella Crow, Syracuse. The honored couple have five grandchildre~. Lori and Robbie Crow. and Meredith. Wesley and Carrie and two Krawsczyn captures three awards in 4-H dog show children. Chri sti e and- Kellie Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Crow were married Aug. 14, 1944 at the Middleport home of Mrs. Dorothy Roller and the late Malcolm Roller. The wedding was performed by the Rev. Ralph Kuether. Mr. and Mrs. Crow are co-owners of Craw's Family Rcstau1anl. Before her retirement Mrs. Crow was employed as a reporter with The Daily Sentinel. POMEROY - Winners in the 4-H dog show have been announced by the Meigs County Extension Service. John Krawsczyn took thre e grand champion awards - dog care. dog grooming and handling. and dog obedience trnining. Taking grand champion in the dog guides for the blind was Billee Pooler. In dog cane the reserve champi on was Amy Smith, with honorable mention going to John Witherell and Kindell Brown . Jenny Friend took reserve for dog grooming and handling. and in dog obedience training. Amber Perkins was reserve champion. and Sara Clifford. Beth Call and Melissa Clifford received honorable mention. (ABLY BIRD SPECIAL RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS . RACINE- Robyn Stearns Reiber of Racine, has graduated from the Wood County Vocational School of Practical Nursing, Parkersburg, W.Va. and is now planning to continue her education toward a registered nurse degree while working. She is the daughter or Ruth Stearns and the late Stanley Stearns and is the . mother or three children. NASA's robot falls on its side Oy ROSANNE: PAGANO Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) Help' Dante II has fallen and it can "t get up. NASA ·s $1 .7 million robot toppled onto iL<; side Friday as it tried to climb the steep, rock-strewn wall in side Mount Spurr ' s volcano crater. · "The whole thing happened in about 3 seconds,·' said John Bares. a ro6otics sc ientist from Carnegie Mellon University. "Dante is still alive. lL~ camera is still panning." NASA may have to abandon its eight -legged volcano -exploring machine , which lost its footing about 400 feet from the crater's rim , he said. Dante's mission. which began Jul y 29. was to clamber down into the cralcr and sample gases from vems on tiLe crater floor. The volcano ha~ been deemed too dangerous for people to explore since it erupted in 1992. Th e robot completed its task operated panly on automatic conuols and partl y by remme control from Anchorage and NASA's Ames Research Center in Califorma. Scientists came to Mount Spurr, 80 miles west of Anchorage, for terrain similar to what could be faced by a robot exploring distant planets . CHEF BOY-AR·DEE $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 199 Bottom Round Steak.. bf.'1 BUCKET CUBED $ Steak•••••••••••••••••••••~.. 2 CHEESE PIZZAS 28 oz. 2 $ 19 Shank End •••• ~~~........... 1 'S9( $149 Hot Dogs •••••••••••••• !~:. Spare Ribs ••••••••••••••• 29 FLAVORITE BONE IN HAMS LIBERTY MUSHROOM HYGRADE FRESH PORK BUTT STEAKS OR COUNTRY STYLE LB • BONELESS Chicken Breast ••••••••~. $2 011er 40 Years Of Dependable Ser11i1e STEMS & PIECES 4 OZ. 49 2 $1 69( Bacon .....................~~ 89( YOUNGSTOWN BREAKFAST •Heating and Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Dryi~g and Cooking •Construction Heating U/a.l(t Rel'ia.Jil'i~ 1/l(rfSer-uiee? MONDO FRUIT SQUEEZERS KY. BORDER CHUNK 6 PK Bolo na ••••••••••••••••~~- BUY ONE GET ONE FREE For Home, Farm, Business, and lndustr~ CRUNCH BERRY OR PEANUT BUTTER Complete Line Of Atlanta Heaters In Stoeh! 16 oz. ,· ,, •Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation With 25 Feet Of Copper Tubing All For 'the .tow ,P riee Of Watermelons ••••••••••••• ,· •200 Gallons of L.P. G•s 189 ~ i'o IYiilk •••••••••••••• ::~ •• 2 . Eggs •••••••••••• ••••••••• $1 0 MEDIUM ~oJ Will APPROVED CllDII ..i ,, l . > ~ ,,,. , ' ,, ' THIS INCLUifES 200 'GAL OF PROPANE J ' •. OFFER EXTENDED THRU AUGUST 31,1994 RU AND FUR I ORE AND BO E GAS RUTLAND, OH. - TORCH, OH. - McCONNELLSVILLE, OH. - THE PLAINS, OH 11 "Fanan, Owned" 1·800·837·8217 1KELLOGG CORN : FLAKES 24 oz. I ( : s $299 Peaches •••••••••••••••••••• 89 Ice Cream ••••••••• !~·-~:.... 59 ( 59( Tuna •••••••••••••••••••~ .:~ KEMPS DEL MONTE 29 oz. STAR KIST (614) 742·2511 $299 $ VALLEY BELL •Rent Free Tank Qualifying horse shows held · POMEROY - The Meigs County State Fair qualifying show for horses was held recently at the Rock Spnng s Faugrounds with three young women being selected tQ pan•c1pate at the State Fair. - The youth selected were Sara Craig. Jamie Erwin and Whitney !Wr. : Sara is I 3 and the daughter of Fae Craig and a member of the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders Jamie is the 15 year old daughter of S~eve and Carol Erwin and a member of the Young Riders, as is Whitney, tiLe 10 year old daughter of Tom and Diana Karr, Pomeroy. 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS _ I I 65 FOX Pizza •••••••••••• !2!· ••••••••• -•-1! -• ••• • • • • • ~ • • • • ~-II! ,!II_ I! ,!II • Ill! ~-I! !1_1111!. • • • • !1_111! !1_1! !I •rl! 1 ~------ COUPON '1 I r COUPON 11 1 1 : CHARMIN 1 I :1 I : BATH TISSUE :: : VlnLES 79( 1 : 1 1 :: BUY ONE GET ONE I I I I I 1 4ROLL 1 1 I ,1 I _\:!'!!ll_l_"!rP!!81"!!'!.'- ____ ~I I 1 ~~~---········· ;: : 1202. :I • :: 1 1 :1: FREE Good Only At Powell'o Super Yatu Oller Good Aug. 7 thru Aug. 13,1994 _____u_m_!t! ~'!~!. II COUPON ' 1 BOUNTY MORTON 1 :I TOWELS :: SALT :: 39( : 1 I : II I Good Only At Powell"o Super Velu ,I I Offer Good Aug. 7 thru Aug. 13,tt94 11 11 _____ l,J'liiLt_PJir.CJI~QI'ltr. _. __ 1 ............... ____ limit 1 roll •-~ ,!1_~ ,!1_1! ,!1111_~ ,!II_~ !1_11! ,!111_11! !II 1 I 10( : 260 Z. ITt P-17-08-120 #16669120 r- I I I I 1 :1: 1 Good Only AI Powell"o Super Yatu otter Good Aug. 7 thru Aug. 13,1994 PURINA TENDER I :I : -•-1! -·-~ .• • • • !II_ I! COUPON 99 'I :1 I I 'I I Good Only AI Powell"s Super Yatu 'I I otter Good Aug. 7 thru Aug. 13. 1994 : I I 1_____ !J!!'I!U'~•!~u_!l!!~e~ _____ I 1 I REDDENBACKER ~ICRO POP CORN I 6 PK !2 s I I . ....................... . --- IT 2 PLEASE P-17 -08-220 #270354 �Entertainment Au gust 7, 1994 People in the news FRESNO, Calif. (AP) Don't be cruel. Are newlyweds Michael Jackson and Lisa Marie Presley-Jackson really tuning up for a duet to honor the bride's late great dad? Pollstarsays they are. Theconcen industry uade publication says the pair will perform together and ...,, sing at least one of Elvis Presley's songs at a musical tribute to the King planned for Oet. 8 in Memphis. There wa~ no word on what they might sing. Larry Sollers, a spokesman for Jackson, wouldn'tcommentThursday on the repon. Neither would Graceland spokesman Todd Marlisa Presley-Jackson gao. The newlyweds reponedly h,1vc tx·,·n h,•kd up 111 New York City's Trump Tower since their wedding St' \ l' UI Wt'L' k S ago. ~11 .-\\11 (,\P)--' D;m Manno left his hean in Pittsburgh. n c Mu m1 Dolphins quanerback said Thursday he's pan of a group 111 r,· r,·st<'<t 1n 1>u y1ng baseball's Pittsburgh Pirates. · 1\c (x·,·n a ... fan s1nce I was a little kid," said Marino, a Pittsburgh n:rl<' c ... r_, kee p <I in the city and tum the franchise around and he a pan of lh.ll ""uld (>,· "lot of fun for me . And maybe I'll play third base and shag Sl1111C fltc s. " lh· ~ roup is led by Larry Lucchino, who served as chief executive 1,tf1,·,·"ilh<' ll:llumorc Onoles from 1988to 1993. Like Marino,Lucchino is a Pittsburgh native. "He contacted me a couple of months ago and wanted to know if I'd be interested," Marino said. "I said yeah, I would be." HACKENSACK, N.J . (AP)- Danny Aiello's daughter-in-law has admitted she did the wrong thing: she stole more than $200,000 from his checking account Heide Aiello pleaded guilty Wednesday to one count of theft by deception. Another88 counts of forgery and theft by deception against her were dismissed. She faces up to a year in jail. Heide Aiello separated from Jamie Aiello last year. They have a 2-year-old daughter. Danny Aiello has starred in such movies as "Moonstruck" and "Do The Right Thing." - - LOS ANGELES (AP)- You may know him as Mr. Miyagi, the wise martial ans mentor in the "Karate Kid" movies. But on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, his real name just barely fit on a star: Noriyuki "Pat" Morita. Moril2, wearing a garland of lropi.:al nowers ard a houndstooth Norlyukl Morita cap, knelt and kissed the star when it was unveiled Thursday. Moriw, 64, will appear again as teacher Mr. Miyagi in the upcoming "The Next Karate Kid," the fourth film in the series. He also is known as amiable diner owner Arnold on TV's "Happy Days." Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 Celebrity soap stars to take on Cubs HUNTINGTON - The Huntington Cub s have signed the Soap Opera Radio Stars - eight soap opera stars from the ABC, CBS and NBC television networks - to appear in a softball game at St. Cloud Commons Aug. 20. The celebrity soap opera stars will play against a team of tri -state media celebrities at 5 p.m., prior to the Cubs game against the Kingspon Mcts, which begins at 7 p.m. Soap opera stars scheduled to appear in Huntington include: Brent Jasmer. "Sly" on The Bold and The Beautiful; Keith Grumet, "Arthur" on Loving; William Christian. "Derek" on All My Children; Shawn Christian, "Mike" on As the World Turns; Nathan i' illion, "Joey" on One Life to Live; Paul Kersey, "Alan" on Days of Our Lives; Thyme Lewis, "Jonah" on Days of Our Lives; and Alison Sweeney. "Sami" on Days of Our Lives. The Soap Opera Radio All-Stars will sign autographs free -of-charge for Cubs fans following their softball game. A single ticket admits fans to both the Soap Opera Radio All-Star softball game and the c Sports t(fmts-itntintl August 7, 1994 Gordon passes lrvan to capture flag in first Brickyard 400 By STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Jeff Gordon, a transplanted Hoosier and the youngest driver in the lineup, escaped the Bodine brothers' family feud and passed Ernie levan with four laps to go to win NASCAR's inaugural Brickyard 400 Saturday. It was the first non -Indy car race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in more than 80 years. Brett Bodine was sccoPd, followed by Bill Elliott, Rusty PAUL KERSEY Cubs game at regular Cubs ticket prices. Advance tickets arc available by calling the Cubs ticket office at (304) 429-1700. Tri -state residents hoping to catch a glimpse of the stars before they play ball can visit the Huntington Mall, where The Soap Opera Radio All-Stars will appear in a fashion show from I :30 p.m. until 2:30p.m. on Aug. 20. Made-tor- TV movie 'Cold Sweat,' it's a bad, bad, bad, bad flick lh LARRY McSHANE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Once upon a t1mc, the made-for-TV movie " Cold Sweat" would have provided prime fodder for Dave Thomas and h1s pals at SCTV. The "characters" include a hit man rendered impotent by the ghost of one victim, a pill-popping, boozehound boss double-crossed by his nymphomaniac wife, and a roller-skating drug-dealer ·whose sexual tastes run to human fingerpainting. " Cold Sweat" -born to be satirized, mocked, poked fun at Sadly, no. Instead, this USA world premiere flick, airing at 9 p.m. EDT Thursday, stars Thomas as the pill - po~ping, boozehound boss - and he s playing it straight. The laughs in this extravanganza arc virtually all unintentional. Thomas, once one-half of SCTV 's Canadian crackpot McKenzie brothers, is Larry Moore, the ne'er-do-well head of a company that's losing cash quicker than he's gobbling amphetami~es. His business partner IS sleeprng with his wife; for that matter. so is his drug connection. Worst of all, he's stuck with snappy dialogue like this: -"I like eggs for breakfast! High-calorie food! Eggs and bacon!" - "Louise! Fire me up a Bromo!" Grim, eh? Moore's wife, Beth (Shannon Tweed), won't give her financi.llly troubled husband any of her trust fund or her loving. She instead turns to his weaselly business partner (Henry Czemy) and his juvenile dope dealer (Adam Baldwin) for sexual satisfaction. (Important disclaimer: Adam Baldwin is not related to Alec, Sunday news show line-up NBC's "Meet the Press" By The Associated Press Topics: Whitewater, health care, Lineup for the Sunday TV news Bosnia, Haiti and the baseball shows: strike. Guests: White House chief ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley" - Topic: The selling of of staff Leon Panetta and Donald health care reform. Guests: Senate Fehr, executive director, Major Majority Leader George Mitchell, League Baseball Players AssociaD- Maine; House Ma]onty Leader tion. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo.; Steven CNN's "Late Edition With Colford, Washington bureau chief, Frank Sesno" - Topics: The Advenising Age magazine. Whitewater hearings and health CBS' "Face the Nation"- reform. Guests: Health and Human Topic: Health care and politics. Services Secretary Donna Shalala; Guests: House Speaker Thomas Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, and Foley, D-Wash., and Sen. Phil Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. Gramm, R-Texas. Billy, Stephen or Daniel Baldwin, whose careers - while sometimes spotty - have never included anything on the level of "Cold Sweat.") (Production note trivia: Did you know Tweed lives in Los Angles with Kiss bassist Gene Simmons and their two children, Nicholas and Sophie?) Oh, the hit man. Ben Cross plays Mark Cahill, who lives in the suburbs with his lovely w1fe and their two children. He drives a station wagon. He cooks. He cleans. And he's a contract killer. Unfortunately, he's not a very Concerts BLUES FEST A blues fest with B.B. King, Little and Dr. John will be at Paramount Kings Islands Tirnberwolf amphitheatre Aug. 15 5 p.m . Tickets are available for the park and concert by calling (513)573-5700. NAT ALIE COLE Natalie Cole will perform at Paramounts Kings Island's Timberwolf amphitheatre 7 p.m. Aug. I 7. Tickets are available for the park and concert by call- ing (513)573-5700. T.G. SHEPPARD T.G. Sheppard will perform Capitol Music Hall 7 p.m. Aug. 6. Tickets are available by calling (304)234-0050 or 1-800624-5456. good contract killer. Afler offing one victim in an office complex, he patiently waits for lhc elevator to the lobby . Dumb-de-dumb-dumbDUMB! When his ride down arrives, there's an innocent bystander aboard, so Cahill must kill her to protect himself. But don't get the wrong idea- he's no cold-blood- COLONY THEATRE TOP SINGLES Copyright 1994, BillboardS<lundscan Inc.-Broadcast Data Systems. , . t,"Stay (I Missed You), L1sa Loeb & Nine Stories (RCA) (Gold) 2."1 Swear," All-4-0ne (Blitzz) (Gold) 3. "Fantastic Voyage," Coolio (Tommy Boy) (Platinum) · 4."Wild Night," John Mellencamp & Me 'Shell Ndegeocello (Mercury) 5. "Can You Feel the Love Tonight," Elton John (Hollywood) 6. "Funkdafied," Da Brat (So So Def) (Gold) ?."Don't Tum Around," Ace of Base (Arista) (Gold) 8." Any Time, Any Place-A~d On and On," Janet Jackson (VIIgin) (Gold) 9."Regulate," Warren G. & Nate Dogg (Death Row-lnterscopc) (Gold) , . tO."Back and Forth, Aahyah (B lackground) (Gold) TOP ALBUMS Copyright 1994, BillboardSoundscan Inc. 1." 'The Lion King' Soundtrack." (Disney) 2. "'Forrest Gump' Sound- track,'' (Epic) 3 "The Sign " Ace of Base (Ari~ta) (Platinum') 4. • 'Purple," Stone Temple Pilots(Atlantic)(Platinum) 5. "August & Everything · After " Counting Crows (Geffen) (PI t',1 m) 6. ~·~egulate ...G Funk Era," Warren G (Violator-RAL) 7."Supcrunknown," Soundgarden (A&M) (Platinum) · 8."Voodoo Lounge," The Rolling Stones (Virgin) 9."Ail-4-0ne," Ali-4-0ne (Blitzz-Atlantic) (Platinum) IO."Candlebox," Candlebox (Maverick-Sire) (Platinum) COUNTRY SINGLES Copyright 1994 BillboardBroadcast Data Syste~s t."Be My Baby Tonight," John Michael Montgomery (Atlantic) 2 "Summertime Blues" Alan J k. (Ar'sta) ac3S?'nLov; a Little Stronger," Diamond Rio (Arista) 4 ."Dreaming With My Eyes Open," Clay Wallr.er (Giant) s."National Working Woman's Holiday," Sammy Kershaw (Mer- SINGLES Copyright 1994, Billboard 1. "Can You Feel The Love Tonight," Elton John (Hollywood) 2."H You Go," Jon Secada (SBK) 3. "Wild Night," John Mellencamp & Me'Shell Ndegeocello (Me~.ury) .. . 4. I Swear, All-4-0ne (Biitzz) S."You Mean the World To Me," Toni Braxton (Laface) 6."Anytime You Need a Friend," Mariah Carey (Columbia) 7."1'11 Remember," Madonna (Maverick) 8."Beautiful In My Eyes," Joshua Kadison (SBK) . 9."The Way S~e Loves Me," Richard Marx (Capttol) 10. "Love Is All Around," Wet Wet Wet (London) R&B SINGLES Copynght 1994, Billboard l."Any Time, Any Place-And ~nand On," Janet Jackson (Virgm) .. . .. S 2. Funkdafe1d, Da Brat ( o So ~r-Chaos) , 3. I M1ss You, Aaron Hall (Mf~~troke You Up," Changing c,~. ·Half the Man,'' Clint Black Fac~ ,(Big Beat) ,, (RCA) 5. Sendmg My Love, Zhane 7 . "R ene~~:a d es, Re be Is and {llltown) 6 "Always in My Heart" Tevin Rogue.s,'' Tracy Lawrence Campbell (Qwest) ' (Atlanuc) 7 · "B ac k & F or th •" Aa 1·1ya h 8 "Hang'n' 1 In" Tanya Tucker (L ~rt ) ' (Biackground) (Gold) 1 "~h· M Name .. Randy 8."When. Can I See You," 9· tsper Y ' Baby face {Ep1c) Trav1s0"arnerBros.) . , 9."The Right Kinda Lover," Patti Labelle (MCA) 10. G1rls W1th Gu1tars, Wynonna (Curb) 10. "Willing to Forgive," ADULT CONTEMPORARY Aretha Franlclin (Arista) that Idol had suffered a drug overdose. . " Lo~ Angeles Fire Department spokesman Bob Collis said . paramedics picked up a 38-year-old man at a Hollywood Hills address for a drug overdose and took him to St. Joseph, but Collis couldn't confinm the man was Idol. Calls to Idol's publicist, Sarah McMullen, were unanswered. His manager, Tony Demetriana. didn't immediately return a message left on his answering machine. The sneering, leather-clad rocker, whose real name is William Michael Broad, is best known for FRI., SAT., SUN. SPEED tftTLE BIG ~EAG~[ AND NOQTii ONE EVENING SHOW 7;30 ADMISSION $2.00 446-0923 446-1088 ....."' ............ . IRI HANK WILLIAMS JR. Hank Williams Jr. will perform at Ponderosa Park 2 p.m. Aug. 1~4. Tickets are available at the par xliffice and all TicketMas locations or by phone at (216)945-9400. 7 : 00,9 : 45 DAILY MATI"22S SAT & SUN r•oMZI.OTOHUO IP<i- I H 7:20,IJ:)Q UA I LY SAT & SUN 1 : lO I: JO ftATIN~ES -n,,. h.._..,t!hri11rrnflh•· •umnH:r' h£.,Hllll't'l.! ~nJ r\~itiuJ( . Tunum lA-.: J.,n,·• Billy Idol hospitalized for drug overdose BURBANK, Calif. (AP) Rocker Billy Idol was hospitalized for what a source satd was a drug overdose, and he was listed in stable condition today· Idol, 38, was admitted Friday night to St. Joseph Medical Center, hospital spokeswoman Kell~ C~ said. She said Idol's cond!uon .uutially was critical but his v1tal s1~s had stabilized and he was bemg held in the intensive care ward. Curtis said hospital policy prohibits her from saying why Idol was admitted, but a source at the hospital told The Associated Press KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI. TliRU TliURS. :'<u~n Loeb tops ~ail/boards' singles chart , By The Assoctated Press . , Weekly charts for the. natton s best-sclhng recorOO! n,tUSIC as they appear 1n nextweck s ISSue of Billboard magazme. Repnnt~d ~tth perm1ss1on. (P.lattnum s.tgntftes more than I m1lhon cop1es sold; Gold signifi~s more than 500,000 cop1cs sold.). ed murderer. In fact, he attends her funeral clutching a bunch of flowcrs. his hits "Rebel Yell," "White Wedding" and "Cradle of Love," as well as his spiky, bleached hair. In January, Idol collapsed outside the trendy Beverly Hills restaurant and nightclub, Tatou, and was hospitalized for several hours. His spokeswoman attributed the seizure to overwork. In 1990, Idol he underwent surgery to repair a leg mangled in a motorcyle crash. Police said he ran a stop sign and sideswiped a car while driving home from a Hollywood studio where he had just compleled recording the alhum "'Charmed Life." r'-::::::::''::":::''::":::~ . ... ., .••, " "'' " "' l .H / LION KING I\ ATRIUMPH IGI 7 : 10,9:00 UAILY MATINH~S SAT & SUN 1:10 } :00 'arJntlnn C.kt~.Nr ~ ~ CPG - 111 7:00,9:30 DAILY NATIHEES SAT & SUN 7;10,9:10 UAlLY MATINEES SAT I SUN 1:00 );)0 1;10 J:IO GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE! TEAM UP WITH McDONALD'S TO SUPPORT THE YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY. McDonald's of Pomeroy urges ALL area businesses to support our most valuable resource (THE YOUTH OF MEIGS COUNTY) by purchasing an animal at the 1994 Meigs County Fair Livestock Sale, Friday, August 19th at 5:00 P.M. These young people use these earnings to further their education in their chosen fields. Section C CRUNCH! - The sound of twisted steel and squealing rubber gets up close and per..llnal for some of the fans at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway present for Saturday's Brickyard 400, as the cars of Wa!Jace and Dale Earnhardt Gordon, who turned 23 Thursday, led most of the first half of the 160-lap race after starting from the inside of the second row. But he dropped to fourth after a series of pit stops during a caution for a crnsh involving Dave Marcis and Mike Chase. After the green tight came out, Breu Bodine and his brother Geoff battled -literally - for the lead. Geoff tapped the rear of Brett's car and took the lead in the third turn of the tOOth lap , then Brett returned the favor on the fourth turn , spinning his older brother into the wall at the head of the main strdightaway. Gordon , who had passed thirdplace Darrell Waltrip, ~voided the wreckage and moved rnto second behind Brett Bodine as the yellow came oul again . After the green was displayed again on the 105th lap, Gordon went around Bodine and regained the lead. "I'm OK," Geoff Bodine said. "He spun me out. We've been having some personal problems, some family problems and he just took it out on the race track. It's a shame. I still love him. He' s my hrother. But he did spin me out." The elder Bodine started on the outside of the second row, next to Gordon. "I'm more disappointed about my brother. I just don 'tlike having problems like this," he sa1d. Gordon, the 1990 U.S. Auto Club midget car champion and 1991 USAC Silver Crown champion, was NASCAR's Winston Cup rookie of the year last year. He won his first race on May 29 at Charlotte. All the leaders pitted again for fuel when Jimmy Hensley and Geoff Brabham crashed on the 130th lap, but Wallace beat Dave Marcis (left) and Mike Chase collide in the race's second turn.' Gordon out of the pits and toOk the The race was won by JeiT Gordon, who passed Ernie lrvan to win the lead brieny . On the backstretch, first-ever NASCAR race run at the fabled Brickyard. (AP) Gordon passed Wallace, and the two drivers exchanged the lead once more before Gordon went back in front. levan passed Gordon with 10 laps remaining, but Gordon went ahead to stay when lrvan had to pit to change a Oat tire . Just before the halfway point of the race, Gordon escaped another close call with Geoff Bodine as he tried to come into the pits for fuel. The two cars bumped doors, then Gordon backed off and came into the pits with no serious damage to hi s car. Bodine held second at that point, followed by Harry Gant. Rusty Wallace, Winston Cup series points leader Ernie lrvan , Brcll Bodine, Lak e Speed, Ste rling Marlin , Dale Jarrell and Earnhardt. Pole-starter Rick Mast, who had trouble starting after a fuel stop, had dropped to 27th at the halfway point. A.J. Foyt, a four -time Indy 500 winner who came out of retirement and started 40th, worked his way up to second before running out of gas. Jimmy Spencer, who had his first two Winston Cup victories last month at Daytona and Talladega, becam e the first Brickyard driver to crash when he hit the third-turn wall on the IOlh lap. Speedway medical director Dr. Henry Bock said it didn't appear to he senous. In the first game of a doubleheader, Valentin's bat helps Red Sox hand Indians 8-4 setback By ROB GLOSTER BOSTON (AP) -John Valentin guessed right five times Saturday. "1 move around in the batter's box during my atbats, trying to outguess the pitcher, and I guess I outguessed him today," Valentin said after his five hits and five RBis led the Boston Red Sox to an 8-4 win over the Cleveland Indians in the ftrSt game of a daynightdoubleheadcr. Valentin had a two-run double in the first, a runscoring double in the second, singles in the fourth and sixth innings and a bases-loaded single for two more RBis in the seventh. His career-high five hits raised his average from .319 to .331. He has 16 RBis in his last 14 games. "I've never had a four-hit day before, let alone a five-hit day," Valentin said. "It's kind of nice to have th~t kind of day, but it'salso kind of lucky." The Indians, who began the day leading the AL Central by percentage points over the Chicago White Sox, made two errors and several· other costly mistakes. Five Cleveland pitchers allowed 13 hits. Cleveland's top run producer, Alben Belle, served the fifth game of his seven-game suspension for having a corked bat. The Indians are 3-2 while Belle has been out Aaron Sele (8-7) allowed three runs in five innings for his fust win since July 2. He struck out six, giving him 105 for the season. Chris Howard pitched the final four innings for his first major league save. Jason Grimsley (4-2) lasted just 2 1/3 innings for Cleveland, allowing five runs on five hits with four walks and two hit batsmen. He had won his previous three starts. "I was just a bad pitcher today. I just dido 'l make adjustments," Grimsley said . ."Today, I just didn't have anything. I just lost all 1dea of what p1tchrng was about out there." Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said he might have considered an earlier hook for Grimsley if not for the Indians facing back-to-back doubleheaders Saturday and Sunday. . "Jason's either really on top of h1s game or not. His fastball is so live he has lrouble keeping it in the strike wnc." Hargrove said. "He just didn't throw strikes, that's what heat us today. He just didn't have command of his pitches at all." Boston's other runs came on an RBI groundoul by Mo Vaughn, who had his nine-game hitting streak • snapped; an RBI single by Andre Dawson m h1s first game back from the disabled list. and an RBI smgle by Otis Nixon . The Indians scored three runs in the fifth on a sac- rifice ny by Kenny Lofton and a two-run smgle by Eddie Murray. Candy Maldonado added an RBI groundout in the seventh as a pinch-hitter. Notes: Murray played in his 2,700th game, tying Graig Nettles for 20th place on the all -time list. ... With Butch Hobson starting a five-game suspension for shoving an umpire in late June, bullpen coach John Wathan managed the Red Sox .... Carlos Baerga went 1-for-4 for Cleveland and is 4-for-31 since returning from a sprained right ankle that sidelined him for 10 games .... Dawson, who had been sidelined since July 19 with swelling in his left knee, went 1-for-4 and was h1l by a pitch .... Nixon stole his 40th base, becoming only the fifth Red Sox player to reach that level in a season and JUSt the second since 1934. The only other since 1934 was Tommy Harvcr. who stole 'i4 hases in 1973 .... Lofton scored his tOOth run for the second straight year. Pavin takes four-shot lead in Buick Open's second round By HARRY ATKINS GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) - Golf fans arc going to have to pay attention to Corey Pavin now. His pal Paul Azinger is gone. · Pavin, gunning for his second win this season, shot a 7-undcr-par 65 in the second round of the Buick Open on Saturday. That was good for 131 and a commanding fourshot lead over first-round leader Fred Funk. Still, for the. second day in a row, Pavin wasn't evep the most popular player in his threesome. That honor went to Azinger, making his first start since being diagnosed with cancer last November. Azingcr continued his return with a nifty 70 for a total of 146. He missed the cut, but it was clear Azinger's game was coming back after a nine-month battle with illness. And just in time. Azin~~:er will defend liis PGA Championship title starting Thursday at Tulsa, Olr.la. "It's fun to be around Paul," Pavin said. "He played a lot better today. Today was easier for him. The thing that struck me was his improvement from yesterday to today." Azinger, followed hole to hole by an adoring army of cheering fans, might have scored even better. He just couldn't get the feel for his putter. But his iron play improved markedly. He missed only four greens during the second round, reeling off consecutive birdies at Nos. 7, 8 and 9 to tum at 2-under 34. "It was a good feeling to whip a few in there," Azinger said. "I could have had four birdies in a row, but I just couldn't putt" Funk shot 70 for 135. Davis Love Ill was at 136 after rounds of 69 and 67, tied with Duffy Waldorf, who also shot 67 in the second round. Nick Faldo, Fred Couples, Tom Kite and Steve Pate were at 137. Pavin, winner of II PGA Tour events including the Los Angeles Open in Febntary, had a bogey-free first round and rattled off seven more birdies in the second round before finally making a bogey at No. 15, a 457-yard par-4. But that was because he found a gree?side bunker. It certainly wasn t because of h1s puuer. Pavin, who ranks eighth among the tour's puttmg leaders, sank birdie putts of 40, 18,4, 12, 15, 12, 30and I feet. "I never felt comfortable with an;y putt in t~e 4-foot range," Azmger satd. But, for crying out loud, I never saw Corey waver on anything outside of 50 feet. He's Just a fearless putter." Salary cap at hub of impasse between baseball players, owners By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) . Baseball's labor wars occur even more frequently than mob wars. And no end appears in sight. The owners say they won't have an agreement without • 'cost certainty." fancy talk for a salary cap. Players say they 'II never accept a lab<r contract with one. "If they are waiting for our proposal on a salary cap, they're never going to see it," union head Donald Fehr was quoted as saying in Friday's editions of T~ Boston Globe. "It doesn't arrive until the year 2078." Fehr's refusals haven't been quite as descriptive in his news conferences. But he and other union officials have made it clear players won't agree to a salary cap under almost any circumstance. "I don't think any owner will see - no matter how much they believe it - will see salary caps," Eugene Orza, the union's No. 2 official, said Friday. "I'm sure every owner, like every other American, has at one time in their life believed somelhing they learned later in life they shouldn't have believed." With the union set to strike Friday, formal talks over a salary cap aren't even scheduled until Wednesday - two days before the deadline for baseball's eighth wort stopRage in 22 years. ' We •re willing to sit down any time, any place, to resolve this as soon as possible," management negotiator Richard Ravitch said Thursday. But he says any resolution must have cost certainty. And Tom Reich, an agent for many players and a veteran of baseball's labor wars, made clear what his constituents thinlc of that idea "There's a better chance of the United States returning to a monarchy," he said. Baseball's labor history isn't pretty - strikes in 1972, 1980, 1981 and 1985, and lockouts in 1973, 1976 and 1980. Fehr says that in his analysis, every work stoppage since arbitrator Peter Seitz created free agency in December 1975 has been about management's attempt to stuff the · free-agent genie back into the bottie. Milwaukee Brewers owner Bud Selig, chairman of the ruling executive council for 23 months, says owners are merely trying to respond to changing times. He's not happy with the pace of the talks. "I wish they'd meet sooner," he said Friday. "We just play it day by day." If you cannot attend the Livestock Sale, and would like to support the youth of Meigs County by purchasing an animal, please contact Roscoe Mills at home (992-5072) and we will be happy to make all arrangements to place a bid for you. Thank You For Supporting Our Youth McDonald's of Pomeroy --~~~__/-tV Roscoe Mills Owner/Operator • HOW THEY FEEL about tbe threatened strike seems to be : apreased faces of these fans at Veterans Stadium durin11 a : Plttlburpelpbla pme last week as much as It Is by tbe sign. %:.:, : (AP) f WILL TilE STRIKE thai seems inevitable this week step to the doubleheader against the Cleveland Indians. Tbt Red Sox, mired in forefront of the baseball scene as it seems to be doin11 In this Seott ·rourth place in the American League East, wiD continue to attempt to Mqulre pboto, taken at Feaway Park while the host Boston Red Sox endanger the division title hopes or the former AL Central leaders in get ready to bave their unual team picture taken prior t11 Saturday's a twinbill today. (AP) .• • I , �Page-C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel August7, 1994 Middleport-Gallipolis, OH· Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy d G. Braves hammer Reds 16-6; Astros poun 1ants 12 . -4 August7, 1994 In the NL. By JOE KAY CINCINNA T1 (AP) - Fred McGriff troued out his 30th homec without a hint it was something very speciaL Hi s peers would expect nothing less. McGri ff joined the ranks of Aaron, Ruth. Gehrig and Mande on Friday night with the most meaningful homer in a game full of them. His two-run homer broke open a close game and led the Atlanta Braves to a 16-6 drubbing of the Cincinnati Reds. McGriff became onl y the ninth major leaguer to hit 30 homers in seven consecutive seasons when he connected in the six th off Johnny Ruffin. lhc homer underscored his consistency, whi le his trot illuminated his charncter. Great, not garish. ".His demeanor. the way he carries himself - he's a real, true professional player," manager Bobby Cox said.' 'There's no hot dogging, unbeaten there in 13 career starts. Just, 'Give me a bat, give me a Glavine is now 12-0 at a stadiglove , I'm out there 162 games.' um where he usually feels the most He hits home nms and trots around comfortable. He felt totally out of the bases." place Friday, but won anyway. And he does it with a consisten"If this streak keeps up, I'll cy rarely matched. The other eight seriously contemplate this place players with 30 homers in seven or when my contract runs out (after more consecutive seasons: Jimmie the 1996 season) and I'm a fre e Foxx (12 straight years) ; Lou agen~" Glavine said. Gehrig, Ed Mathews and Mike Glavine (13-8) and John Smiley Schmidt (9); Mickey Mantle (8); {11 - 10) found themselves both Babe Ruth, Hank Aaron and Ralph fighting for control early in a game Kiner (7). that featured four lead changes in ·'I' m real proud of myself," the first four innings. Glavine manMcGriff said. "All my life, all the aged to hang in the longest - six runs in 6 2{3 innings. batting practice and extra hitting "It was kind of like being out it's good to say it all paid off, that it all wasn't for naught.'' there pitching naked," Glavin e His homer Friday kept Tom said. "That's how I felt." Glavine's amazing Riverfront StaSmiley was even worse, dtrowdium streak from going for naught. ing only 48 strikes in 87 pitches. The left -bander had his worst He gave up eight runs on seven hiLs career st2rt at Riverfront, but the and five wafks - three more than offensive support help him remain his average - in just 3 2{3 innings :·•· ·.·• · •··scoreboard .·· · . •· . . Toronto . I Ohb.ton W L PeL 69 39 .639 . . .. .64 .. 53 lttil&ddplm .... ..... 52 44 S4 Yl .5 93 .495 Aorida 61 . 48 .477 .440 GO 5 1S.5 17.5 21.5 Cefltra l Dhlalon CINCINNA11........ 64 44 .593 Hous\CII . . . .. . .63 47 .573 Pittl.bqh ......... ..51 57 .472 13 SL l...wd .............. ..49 59 .4.S4 Chie~go ........ Jl 60 .444 ....... 48 16 Walen Dlvblon 17 17.5 Detroit ..... .......... ..49 60 .450 21 58 .47 3 J.S Colondo .. ..... ........51 San Diego ... ...........44 61 68 .45S 5.5 12.5 .393 Friday's scores San Diego 4, Chicago 2 MCI'Itrul 5, Aliladclphil 0 New Yolk 10, AoriJ. 7 St Looil II , PitUbllflh 3 Atlant• 16, CINaNNATI 6 Hwtton 12, San FrancUco 4 l..m Aflgelc:s S, CoiundD 4 They played Saturdoy '!lamiltoo. 8-S) 1t Oucago (Cutillo I-I). 8.0:S p.m . Aorida (Rapp 6-7) 11 New Yor:k (h · come +-2), 8:05p.m. Montrul (Henry 8-2) It Philadclphi1 (Valcnmcla 1·2), 8:05p.m St. l...ouis (Olivares 2-4) at Pitllibw-gh (Smith 9-K), S:OS p.m . Atluu (Maddut 14-6) 11 CINCIN- NATI (Rijo 9-4), 8•05 p.m. San FnnciscD (V1nLindinghlm 7 · 1) 11 Hoonon (Harnisch 7-5 ). 8:05 p.m. Tud•y's games Montre.l (HiU 15 -S) at P1 :!adelphia (Munoz 7-4). I :35 p.m. St. Louit (Urbani 2·7) n Pituburgh (White 4-5), I :35 p.m. Florida (Bowen 0-5 ) It New York (Smith 4-9~ L4() pm. Atlaau (Mercker 9-3) at CINCINNATI (Sdtatmlt 6-2). 2:1S pm . s.., Diego (Krueger 2-2) at Chic1go (Foota 3-3), 2•20 p.m. Lot Ane;elu (Henhtlcr S-6) u Col · ondo (Hanu J-11). s~ pm. Sin Fnnciaco (Swift 8-6) at HoUlton (Dnbclt tl -6), 8:05p.m. AL standings CLEVEl.AND ....... 62 Chicago ...... .......... 63 Kan.u Gty ......... 63 Milwaukee ....... ....51 Minncaw. .. . ........ .48 .585 .58] 47 58 .573 .468 !2.5 60 .444 15 I WKII'rn nlvls.IBn Teus . .................52 57 .417 They played Saturday Oak land .. ........... .48 60 .444 Califomi• .. . .........45 65 409 s~ ttl e 63 406 .. ...... .....43 L Pet. New York ............ 69 38 Boltim= .............. 59 48 .645 5l l en 10 Bay 11 Madiloo. vt. GR:eri p.m. Cl.EVELAND at N.Y. Giants, &p.m. Houstoo Vl. San DieJO at San Amonio, 9pm. AtJanll at Denver, 9 p.m. 3.5 7.5 7.5 K.Jruu City to p.m. VI . Minncsou Cl...EVEUND 11 Bostoo , ppd. rain Tokyo, This week's slate L.A. Raidcn Kmsu City K, Seltt.lc 0 11 nights,'' catcher Brian Dorsen said. "He just wasn't clicking. It was a stran~e outing for him. He was just not hlffiself.'' Smiley had the most trouble with Atlanta's two Kellys. Roberto Kelly, returning to Riverfront for the first time since the May 29 trade for Deion Sanders, broke ou t of a 5-for-47 slump with his best-ever game in Cincinnati. He went 4-for-4 with a solo homer and four RBis, and also walked twice and scored four runs. "Kelly is a great player," Reds manager Davey Johnson said. ''I'm sure he gets up for us more Lhan By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer From the start, the Kansas City Royals found it easy to enjoy their lalest victory. The Royals won their 14th straight game Friday night, routing the Seattle Mariners 8-0. Brent Mayne hit an RBI triple in the first inning and, for onl y th e third Lime during the streak, Kansa~ City won by more than three runs. "It's safe to say everybody's having a great time, " said Mike Magnante, who pitched the last . inning for the Royals. "A lot of us · can't remember when we had this : much fun." olher teams.' • Kelly enjoyed the chance to show off in front of his former t.cam. "It was nice to come back and play these guys and have a game like that," Kelly said. "It was a liLtie strange for me being on the other side of the field.'· Mike Kelly's two-run double started a four-run fourth inning that put the Braves in control , and they turned it into a blowout against the (See NL on C-3) BELLIARD SCORES - The Atlanta Braves' Rafael Belliarcj slides into the plate to score in front of Cincinnati pitcher John Smiley, who backs up the plate in the second inning of Friday night's National League game in Cincinnati, whtre the Braves won 16-6. (AP) DaUu, 9 pm. Wulllnston 11 BulTIIo, 8 p.m. I ·~ Transactions'S I C&lifomi1 5, Chictgo 3 Oakland 5, TCl.U 4 They played Saturday Baseball CLEVELAND (G rim s ley 4- 1) 1 1 801100 (Sclc 7 ·1), 1:05 p.m. CLEVELAND (Ogea 0-0) 1 1 Boston (Nabholz 3-4), 8:05p.m. Detroit (Moo re 10- 10) at Turonto (Hcntgen 13-7), 8:05 p.m. Sc1ttlc (Dn•1s 1· 2) at Kamu City (Gubicu 7-8), S:OS p.m. Baltimore (Rhodes 2-5) 11 Milwau.kcc: (Wcam1n 8-4). 8:05p.m. American Leapt l l Mmr~csota Chic1go (llcrc 11 ·2} 11 C1 h fornia (Laninc 0-2), 11 ·05 p.m. Tuu (P1Yiic:k 2-S) 11 OUI,nd (D.ulin&I0-10), II :O:i p.m. Today's games DH: CLEVELAND (Grimsley 4-1 1nd Morria 10-6) 11 8 01lon (He&keth 7.5 and Finnvold 0-4), 12.05 p.m. Detroit (Gullickson 4-S ) u Toronto (SI<wort 7-i). I :35 p.m. Baltimore (Mussin1 15-S) u Milwau koc; (Sclnl~n 2·5), 2:05p.m. New York (Kurueruec.k.i 8-6) 11 Mtn · nCIOII {Puhdo J -7 ), 2:05p.m. Se~ule (Johnaoo 12·6) 11 Kansu Clty Poppel6-l0),4:05 p.m. 461 SOUTH THIRD Basketball center, lOa m1.1ltiyeu conlnct. MILWAUKEE BUCKS: Signed Marty Coo lon, focward,lO a two-year coolrlcl SALE! SALE! SALE! MINNESOTA TIMBERWOlVES· Announced the sale ol the LCam 10 b.ui- nessman Glen Taylor, pcndinJ NBA approval. SAN AriTONIO SPURS: N~mcd lar- Sale Continues Through Month of August On All New J994 Models. ry Alclandc:r vice prcaidc:rJt for adrniniltr~lion and commuruutiona. Ptomoled Tom Jame., media aervice1 manage , to direc~ot of media aCir'Yico.. Football cyl. eng PS. PB, auto trans. air cond .. AMIFM stereo cass . light group, dual remote 4 Hockey m1rrors, rear win . defroster, tilt steer. wheel. NatJonalllockey Leaaue DETKOIT RED WI NGS: S1g.ned Bob Ro1.1se, ddenseman, Lo WAS .................................... $11,085.00 DISCOUNT ................................ 518.00 $10,567.00 Rebate .. ......... ...... ............. ........... 750.00 a multi-year con. Simpson usisunt coach. College DELAWARE VALLEY: Named Mark McDonald women '1 vollcybl.ll coach. FAIRfiELD· N1med Dnc Tsnncr women'ssocccr eo~ch. SALE PRICE MONMOUTH, NJ .: N1mcd Shari New Engl•nd 24, New OrlC;Illll 6 7.00 Be Sure To Cheek Out Our Use• Cars (:1 Truelrs Now In GEORG IA SOl!O-JERN : Nuned J.C. Andcncn &thlctic u.incr. lndi1rapoiU I J, Serulc 9 Chicaso 12, Phil1dclphi16 Bagwell homered, doubled and Reds' bullpen. McGri If, Terry Pendleton and Jeff Blauser home- drove in five runs to rai se his red off relievers to give the Reds major-league leading total to 112. their most lopsided loss of the sea- He broke the Astros' club record of son. 110 RBi s set by Bob Watson in The loss cuL Cincinnati's lead in 1977. the NL Central to two games over Bagwell, who went 3-for-4, hit Houston. Atlanta still trails Mon- his 38th homer in the fifth inning to treal by five in the NL East with six surpass Jimmy Wynn's club mark games left before the players' of 37 set in 1967. He doubled in strike date. Lhe third inning and now has 71 Elsewhere in the National extra-base hits this season, moving League, it was: Hoston 12, San him past Wynn (1967) and Cesar Francisco 4; Montreal 5, Philadel- Cedeno (1972) on the club's list. phia 0; San Diego 4, Chicago 2; St. · "I might never have a year like Louis II, Pittsburgh 3; New York this again, but I can't dwell on that. 10, Florida 7; and Los Angeles 5, So what, I've already had a great Colorado4. two-thirds of the se ason," said Astros 12, Giants 4 Bagwell, who raised his average to McGriff and Jeff Bagwell quiet- .370. ly go about their business - the Houston starter Greg Swindell business of pounding baseballs (8-8) gave up four runs - one around and out of NL ballparks. earned - and II hits in hi s first McGriff and Bagwell, two of complete game this season. the game's most unheralded superExpos 5, Phillies 0 stars, each reached milestones FriAt Philadelphia, Pedro Martinez day night. allowed two htts - both singles'Meanwhile in Houston, Bagwell in eight innings, leading the Expos was re-writing the team record to their seventh win in eight games. book in leading the Astros to a 12Martinez, who has won his last 4 win over San Francisco. four starts, gave up a single to McGriff's two-run homer, one Mickey Mornndini in the fusL and a of four by the Braves, made him single to Tony Longmire in the only the ninth player 10 maJor- seventh. league history to hit 30 homers in Martinez (1().5), who struck ouL seven consecutive seasons. eight, was lifted after the eighth for He joins a group that includes John Wencland. Hank Aaron, Babe Ruth, Mickey David West (4-9) gave up only four hits and two earned runs, strikManllc and Lou Gehrig. "You always strive for consis- ing out seven and walking six in tency," McGriff said. "Hilling 30 eight innings. Padres 4, Cubs 2 again proves you' ve been consisAt Chicago, Scott Sanders tent over Jhe years. It's awful tough. IL's like a big rock off my allowed one hit in eight innings to shoulders. Every night, guys know snap a personal four-game losing you can hit it out and they try Lo streak. Sanders (4-8) won for the fttst Lime since June 19, matching a dtrow it so you can't" Robeno Kelly, Terry Pendleton career-high with 11 strikeouts. After Sanders walked Mark and Jeff Blauser also homered for Grace leading off the ninth, Trevor the Braves and allowed Tom Hoffman came on for his 18th Glavine (13-8) to . imp_ro~e to_12-0 in 13 career starts m Cincrnnau. save. Consistency has been BagweU's Willie Banks (8-11) remained middle name all season. winless in seven starts since June The leading candidate for NL 27, allowing 12 hits in eight MVP honors, Bagwell set team innings. season records for homers , RBis Tony Gw~nn w~nt 2-for-5 and leads the maJOrs wtth a .390 averand extra-base hiLs. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS : Signed COilt111ct.. Knsnoo wmten's l1crouc cot.ch. 4.6 VB eng. , P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette. tilt & cruise, P. windows & P locks, P seat, P mirrors, rear defroster, cast alum wheels. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) HOME NATIONAL BANK 8 16,995 of Racine In the state or Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 11194, published In response to caU made by ComplroUer of the Cun-ency, under title 12, United Slates Code, Sect1on 161. Charter Number 981S ComplroUer or the Currency 4th District. 1993 FORD ESCORT LX 2 DR. Cub aod balance~ duo from dopooitory illllillllioo•: Nonin~«e~t-boariDs bo.IIDCCI and currency and coin ....................................................................... t ,354,000.00 Held-to-mat..-ily oecuritie1 ...................................................................................................................4,436,000.00 Available-for-oale oecuriliol .................................................... .................................................................. l8,000.00 vt Federal fundi 10ld .................................................................................................................................8,13S,OOO.OO Loans and louo rmODCing roceivab!01: Loan& and leuoo, not of uoeamed in<:ome .................................................................29,617,000 LESS: AllowiiiQO for loan and louolo.... ..................................................................... 547,000 Loans and loUOJ, net of unearned in<:ome, allowance, and rosorve .....................................................................................................................29,070,000.00 Promises aod fixed auell (including capilalized leases) ........................................................................ 225,000.00 Otba: real .. tate owned ........................................................................ ........ ............................................... 1,000.00 Other usoll .... ................ ................ ...................... ..................... ............. ................ ......... ...... ............ .......730,000.00 Total usoll ..... ........................................ ...................... .......... ................ ... ................ ...... ....................43,969,000.00 4 cyl. eng., P. steer., P bakes, 5-speed trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, conven1ence group, electric mirrors, rear defroster, rear spoiler, cast alum. wheels WAS $9995. ....... .= "'... .--.. I= Now 88,999 1992 MERCURY tOPAZ GS 4 DR. 4 cyl. eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, electric mirrors, rear defroster. WAS $8995 Depoaila: In domestic otriUI ........................................................................................................................ 39,108,000.00 Nooinlerolt-belrif18 ..................................................................................................4,431,000 1n1Uelll-belring ................................................... .................................................. .34,617,000 Otba: liabilities ........................................................................................................................................ 123,000.00 TotalliabititiOI ................................................................................................................................... .39,231,000.00 = :::; low correct to tbo bell of my k:oowled&e and belief. Gary P. Norris, Cashier July 22, 1994 We, tbo UDdeniJood direclon, altai tbo correctneu of lbilllaltmeot ofruoiiiCOI and liabilitie1. We decl ... that it bu been examinod by Ul, and to tbe best of our.tnow1odge and belief has been prepared in ronfonnance witb tile instructions and ia true and IXliTOCL John T. Wolfe Wayoo Roush ~ Diredon Marvin Hill 7,995 Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 Common stoct ...................................................................................................... ................................. .. 12S,OOO.OO SurpiU1 .............................................................................................. ..................................................... 12S,OOO.OO Undivided profill and capilal ruerve ..............:.................................... ................................................ 4,488,000.00 Total equity capital ................................................................................... ............................................ 4,738,000.00 Taulliabiliti01, limited-life preferred II!Ocl:. ·~ and equity capilal ...........................;···································--·······················--······----·--···--···········--····-43,969,000.00 ' I, Gory P. Norris, Cubier of tbo abo..,-oamod baot do boroby docllre that tbia Repon of Condition is true and 8 1986 FORD ' are (L-R)Sarab Hatley, of 105 outs). Kneeling Jaime Davidson, Mulrord, Leslie Hudson and Tanya Sutphin. Standing are Rachel Halley_. Jen· nifer Cornelius, Danielle Musgrave, Swtsber, Missy Mollohan and Melinda Jones. Not pictured are head coach Greg Mulford, assistant coaches Mary Ann Mulford and Bob Holland and statistician Debbie Holland. (Continued from C-2) Carl Lee, defensive back , to a two-year WINNI PEG JETS: Named Terry · ·~ t :. NL games... - - - - - - - - - - National Footb.ll Laaue ttoct. I NFL exhibition action OVAA CHAMPION- The Kyger Creek junior girls' softball team, sponsored by Whittington's BP of Gallipolis, posted a 13·0 mark in Ohio Valley Athletic Association play and took second place in the upper-division tournament at Cheshire to end its season at 17·2. Top pitching efforts were turned in by Megan Mulford (132 Ks out of 156 outs) and _Dee Dee Swisher (90 Ks out PHON E 992-2 196 Jl,r1DDLEPOR1, o\'\ National Basktlball Association MIAMI HEAT: Signed Matt Geiger, (Cone l6-4), 2:3:i p.m. 0Uc1go (Fernandez 11-7) 11 Ca liforni• (Lel\wich 5-10), 4:05p.m. Tuu (Rogm 11 -7) at Oakland (Van . Tom Gordon stopped Seattle on Gordon (11-6) struck out five, I'm. here early and the( II make a three hits for eight innings as walked one and retired 14 of the . deciSion on how 1 feel ,' he said. Kansas City extended the longest last IS batters. , Jim Converse (().5) lasted 5 2/3 winning streak in the majors since ''This sounds funny - but innings and gave up 10 hits and a IS-game string by Minnesota in we're not playing as well as we four runs. 1991. need to play," Kansas City managThe three-game senes was supThe P.;;yals' record is a 16-game er Hal McRae said. po se d to be in Seal!le, but w3 s streak in 1977. That was the "We're giving away 4-5 outs moved to Kansas City because of longest winning streak in the every night," he said. "We're not falling ceiling tiles at the King majors since 1953. turning some doubl e plays we need dome. As a result, the Mariners are Every Royals starter except to tum.' ' in the middle of a 32-day, 30-game Felix Jose had a hit. Consecutive Ken Griffey Jr. of the Mariners road trip. doubles by Greg Gagne and Chico left the game in the fourth inning Jimmy Key became baseball 's Lind and an RBI single by Vince when he fouled a ball that bruised first 17-gamc winner as New York Coleman made it 3-0 in the fourth. the inside of his right knoe . He was earned its eighth straight victory. Gagne and Lind, who went 3-for-4 expected to stan tonight, possibly Mike Stanley drove in four runs, with three RBis, each had two-run as the designated hi ncr. Lwo with a double during an eightsingles in the four-nm seventh. "I don ' t make out the lineup. run founh inning. The Yankees have won 10 in a row on the road for the first time since 1962. Key (17-3) improved to 1().0 on the road. He gave up one earned run in seven innings. Minnesota has heen outscored 35-9 in losing four of the fln;t five games on its 10-game homestand. Jim Deshaies (5 -12) lasted only 3 1/3 innings and has a 7.34 ERA, highest among major leag ue starters. In other games, New York trounced Minnesota 12-3, Oakland topped Te>as S-4, California defeated Chicago 5-3, Ballimore beat Milwaukee 4-0 and Toronto defeated Detroit 4-2. The game between Cleveland and Boston at Fenway Park was rained out Yankees 12, Twins 3 Jimmy Key became baseball's first 17-game winner as New York. earned its eighth straight victory. Mike Stanley drove in four runs, Lwo with a double during an eightrun founh inning. The Yankees AL: Uphcld lhe five-aame suspension of BOJton Red Soa manager BuLCh llobaan for making contact with umpire. during a game: on )WJe 28 . XL,. WAGON 7 PASS. V-6 eng., P. steer. , P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond. , AM/FM stereo age. Cardinals 11, Pirates 3 At Piusburgh, Luis Alicea' s Lhree-run double off the fust-base bag capped a two-out, five -run fourth inning. The Cardinals had 17 hits and drew 12 walks off four Pirates pitchers while stranding 17 runners - one shon of the NL record for a nine-inning game. Alicea was 4-for-4 with three doubles and Todd Zeile, one of baseball's hottest hitters since the All-Star game, drove in two runs. The Cardinals did most of their damage against Denny Neagle (99), who labored through 3 2/3 innings by giving up seven runs on seven hits. Mets tO, Marlins 7 At New York, Bobby Bonilla and Jeff Kent each had three RBis and Bret Saberhagen benefiued from early suppon to win his sixth straight The Mets have won three straight and eight of their last I 0 to move within one game of .500 (5354) for the fust Lime since June 6. Sabcrhagen ( 13-4) scauered eight hits in seven innings for his seventh win in his last eight dedsions. Gary Sheffield hit a two-run homer, his 25th, in a five-run eighth against Mauro Gozzo LO bring the Marlins within !().7. The McLs sconed four runs in the ftrst inning ofT David Weathers (811). Dodgers S, Rockies 4 At Denver, rookie Raul Mondesi had a pair of triples and drove in two runs to help Ramon Martinez win his third straight The Dodgers, increasing Lheir lead in the NL West to 3 112 games over San Frandsco and 5 112 over Colorado, scored four runs in the sixlh inning on four consecutive two-out hits. ' a salary "Justcap. some thoughts on the ~AIRDWENIT MbN.~FFtl. 8-5; SAT. a'-12 ~~Uli\IFL,.Ef(fStt~)~. M'Y"•'·r"'· 8-5; SAT. 8-12 . OUR Sel:r/IC:E 11 11 •• Mulberry Ave. CINCINNATI (AP) - When Deion Sanders arrived in Cincinnati, the Reds outfielder said he'd reach out to inner-city children. On Friday, Sanders visited a housing project to reward children who volunteer with Cincinnati Recreation Commission programs. The children received T-shirts , game tickets and a chance to meet the professio~a1 baseball and football player. " I never saw a professional game until I played in my first one," Sanders told the children. "But I was blessed with a good mother. She made me believe in myself, so I believe now that people should help each other." , The Reds acquined Sanden; from the Adanta Braves in a Memonal Day weekend trade. In Atlanta, Sanders often paid for inner-city children to auend games. He also played in charity basketball games. In his hometown of Ft. Meyers, Fla., he continues to support sports programs at his old high school. "I won't get through to all of these kids. But maybe I'll reach one of them," he said. 992-2115 Pomeroy won't consider that system. OrLa said he can't imag ine why owne rs think players ever would agree to a salary cap. 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SUGAR RUN MILLS li "' alternative ways clubs may aile viate the burdens of Lhe small -market clubs," Orza said. "I wouldn't say LhaL progrcs.s ha> been made, but at least they arc still talking. They arc moving, if laterall y." Negotiators agreed to have a formal bargaining session Monday, but it will be devoted to non-ceonomic issues. "Assuming there is ultimatel y an agreement on the economics, let's try Lo get everything else out of the way," management negotiaLOr Richard Ravitch said Friday. Commiuecs involving both sides arc to meet Tuesday, and formal talks on a salary cap will resta rt th e next day - two days before th e union 's Aug. 12 deadline for a walkout. Ravitch hopes the union will reconsider its opposition to a salary cap and bargain over th e dollar amount of a collective bargaining agreement. The union, insisting on NO BULL Just Great Prices! Deion lives up to promise • Ortho Brush -B-Gon • Thiodan • 5% Seven • Rockland Weed and Grass Killer ·~p·:.._ voa~ best , on a New Car or Truck and pe . 't.iov' to meet or Beat the DeaL ... A -~DDEAL••• ROUSH .o r 808 ROSS · hit a slow grounder to second base· man Jeff Frye and reached safely. Dennis Eckersley (5-4) work ed the ninth for the vict~ry. · An eels 5, Whole So• 3 Damion Easley homered Lwo cc in a game for the fir st ume in his career and California ended a ninegame home losing streak. Easley led off the seve nih inning with his seco nd homer o f Lhe game. His sixlh shoL of the yc, Jr tie<~ it at3. Chicago manager Gene l.am ulll wa' ejected moments later when he was stoll upset abou1 a close 2-2 pitch to Eas ley that T11n Welke ca lled a ball . La1cr in the seven th , Chris Turn er singl ed and scored the go-ahead run on J1m Edmond s' double off Wilson AlvarCl ( 12-7). Chuck Finley (9-10) won de spite home runs by Julio Franco and Robin Ventura. Russ Springer got his second save. Blue .Jays 4, Tigers 2 Juan Gu1.man overcame a shak y Sk111 and won for Lhe sixth time in seven decisions as Toromo downed Detroi G t at Lhc Sky Dome. uzman (12- 10) threw 54 pilclo es in th e first two innings, gov in g up Lhrce walks and Lwo hil s. He lasted 7 l/1 inni ngs and allowed fiv e hits and five walks. Darren Hall pitched Lhc nimh for his 17th save. He got Alan Trarn me II to ground into a game-ending double play with two runners on ba se to convert hi s I01h strai ghl save chance. Ed Sprague hit a Jwo-run double and scored on Randy Knorr's silo· gle for a 1-1 lead in lhc second off David Wells (4-7). No talks about salary cap until Wednesday By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - With the union 's strike deadline just a week away, baseball players and owners said Friday they wouldn't re-start formal talks about management's demand for a salary cap until next Wednesday. The decision will leave the sides just two days to avert what would bec ome the sport's eighth work stoppage in 22 seasons. Eugene Orza, the union's associate general counsel, said he saw no sign that owners were prepared to drop their insistenceon asalarycap. "I think they want to pressure to the players into accepting one and they're prepared for a long strike," he said Friday. " When I say 'they' ! mean a substantial number of owners." The sides met informally Friday, with the union presenting its ideas on how clubs can share more revenue among themselves without =·See us for a full line or·= weed and bug killer in spray and dust iW fiOUASIN !:i~'M-I::l:i mvrt.··rnr. 8-7; SAT. 8-3 P.M. l have won 10 in a row on the road forthe first time since 1962. Key (17-3) improved w 10-0 on the road . He gave up one earned run in seven innings. Minne sota has been outscored 35-9 in losing four of the forst fi ve games on its 10-game homestand. Jim Deshaies (5 -12) lasted on ly 3 1/3 in nin gs and has a 7.34 ERA, hoghe st among major league starters . Oriolts 4, Brewers 0 Ben McDona ld pitched Lhe sec ond one-hiller of his career and Baltomore won in Mol waukee. McDonald ( 13-7) allowe<I only a single to Dave Nilsson in th e fourth inning. He also held Kansas City to one hit on July 20, 1993 . McDonald matche d hi s ca reer high for victories and al so SLruck out a season-best nine. It was his first sh utout of the season. Cal Ripken hit an RBI Lriple and Chris Hoilcs hit his 19Lh home run off Ricky Bones (1().8). Athletics 5, Rangers 4 Terry Steinbach beat out an mf1eld hit with the bases loaded and Lwo outs in the botLom of the ninth inning as Oakland ended a six-game losing streak. Juan Go nza lez and Ivan Rodriguez homered for Texa s in the third for a 4-1 lead. Steinbach's sac rifi ce Oy capped a three-r un fifth !haL tie<~ it In the ninth , Scou Hemond drew a leadoff walk from MaLL White side (2-2). With two outs, Troy Neel singled off Rick Honeycull. Ruben Sierra was walked in ten · lionally, loadi ng the bases and bringing on Jay Howell. Steinbach SJJ,495 cassette, quad captain chairs with bench in rear, tilt & cruise, P. windows & locks, running boards. EK!ra clean. WAS $4995 .· Sunday nmes--Sentlnei-Page-C3 R'~Y~Is blank Mariners 8-0 to tighten Central Division race ''It was just one ot those Monday Toronto4. Deu-oit 2 Baltimore 4, Milwaukee 0 New York (Perez 9- J) (MahomCI &-S ), 8.05 p.m. 11 Tod•y Friday's srorts ··r)day'l KOfH Easlem Dl villon W Arizooa 11, San fnncllro I Piuaburgh at Mi.tmi. 7 p.m. CINCINNATI at Tampa B1y, 7:30 44 45 !kuUt 26, N.Y. leu t 3 Tum .. Wio.,l p.m. New Yorlr. 12. Minnc:aol.l J .505 San Francisco ........52 Dit(IO 486 .48 1 2 Loo Angeloo ...........55 54 Sa_n 56 S6 Centra l Dlvli.lon Ea~trm At.lllllt.a ... New YOO 5] B01t.on ........... ..... .52 · .. LA. Ram1 NL standings Tun MontTe.ll . . · ..C ...... . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV *11,495 • '•; 1 1 1 • •• ) .~ ••• • • •• ..,, " �Page-C4--Sunday Times-Sentinel August 7, 1994 August 7, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Allegheny tabbed At the Goodwill Games, Bonaly, U.S. By JOSEPH WHITE ST. PETERSBURG, Russia (AP)- France's Surya Bonaly, who missed four Jumps, won one of the most uninspiring international women's figure skating contests in recent memory Saturday at the Goodwill Games. The four-time European champion 's performance capped a lackluster free skate session dunng which most of the skaters stumbled, fell and looked visibly tired from the confusion that surrounded this competition during the past week. The exception was 14-year -old Michelle Kwan of the United States, who managed a solid routine to vault from sixth to second over the error-prone field "I still have to improve my skating," said Kwan, the alternate on this year's Olympic team . "The jump that worries me the most is the triple loop. When I was out there I was thinking maybe I should double it, but if I don't do it here, then when am I going to do it? I had to get that thought out of my head." Elsewhere, the U.S. women's basketball team rolled to n 105-73 women victory over China and advanced to the finals. The Americans controlled China's towering center, Zheng Haxia, who is listed at anywhere hetween fi.foot·8 and 7 feet. She had 18 points and fouled out with about seven minutes to play. Lisa Leslie led the Americans with 24 poinl~. In today's final, the United States will play the winner of tllC semifinal between Russia and France. The Americans will be seeking their first gold medal in major international competition since 1990. Bonaly, the leader after the tech· nical program and the only bigname skater the organizers could attract, failed uncharacteristically at what she is known for: big jumps and lots of them. First a double axel became a single, then she fell on a triple lutz, touched down after another double axel and singled a flip. Her technical merit marks ranged from 5.2 to 5.7. She won, however, because the other contenders skated nearly as poorly. among winners St. Petersburg-born Olga but if this compwtion was any Markova the only bright spot in indication, there is still a very long the equal!• dour technical program way to go. On Friday, there were almost no Friday, fa•'cd to repeat the strong performanc.· that had placed her in people in the stands, because second. ThL•e were no falls, but changes in the skating schedule left she smgled a IL•z and stumbled out fans and skaters dizzier than one of of a double axe' She finished Bonaly's spins. To Zayak, a former world chamfourth, behind fellow Russian pion, it did not seem like a big-time Maria Butyrskaya. event at all. Kwan fared better, hitting all her "It was almost like a local comJumps but without the artistic llair. Her scores ranged from 5.2 to 5.7, petition," said Zayak, who tumbled but that was good enough for sil- and stumbled with the best of them. "Sometimes it helps with a lot of ver. Americans Nicole Bobek and people in the stands to get the enerElaine Zayak, who both stumbled gy level up." The women's competition was out of medal contention during Frioriginally scheduled to start Thursday's technical program, wrapped up the turbulent week with weary- day night. The event was postlooking performances. They were poned to Friday, then nearly the bottom two finishers in the switched to another venue because of problems making icc. eight-woman field. Olympic champion Alexei Organizers had promoted the Urmanov skated his familiar classi ~ event as a ncar-sellout, but there were plenty of empty seats at the cal routine to Rossini to win the 7,000-scat Yubilciny Ice Palace, men's competition Friday, while even though this was one of the Artur Dmitriev and Natalia few things on the skating schedule Mishkutienok, skating almost flawlessly to Rachmaninoff with power that hadn't been altered. and elegance, easily won the pairs. Ted Twner likes to compare the Goodwill Games to the Olympics, Though no documents have been signed, Minnesota Timberwolves get new owners By MIKE NADEL MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Nter I 0 months on the market, after a deal to move the team to New Orleans was rejected by the NBA, after a local deal fell through, the Minnesota Timberwolves finally have new owners. Glen Taylor, a former state senator from Mankato, announced Friday that he and several unnamed Minnesota businessmen have completed a deal to buy the troubled NBA franchise from Marv Wolfenson and Harvey Ratner. All parties say that only a handshake agreement is in place and that all the terms haven't been finalized. The NBA must vote on the transaction, but commissioner David Stern and chief of staff Adam Silver have worked closely with the parties and have given the deal the early thumbs up. "There is not a document but there is an agreement," said Silver, who has worked overtime for the NBA to facilitate a deal to Minnesota buyers. "When these guys shake hands, there is a deal." Taylor, who would own more than half interest in the team and would be managing general partner, wouldn't disclose a pwchase price. "What I paid for the team was too much." Wolfenson and Ratner also declined comment on the subject. Silver said that it was very close to the nearly $90 million that Bill Sexton was set to pay until that deal fell through earlier this week. It looks like $54 million in public funds will still be used to buv Tar- get Center from Wolfenson and Ratner. Asked during Friday's news conference if it was a bittersweet time, considering that he and Ratner had brought the team to Mmnesota only five years ago but couldn't make the situation work financially, Wolfenson said: "No. it's really a sweet time. I think we've got the perfect buyer. I can just tell. I can sense it. He's a great businessperson who has great people around him." Taylor wouldn't disclose the names of his partners and even satd that the amount paid by each partner had not yet been finalized. "I did not get involved when I thought the other deal was moving ahead," .said Taylor, an Independent-Republican senator until leav- CLEVELAND (AP) - Defending champion Allegheny was a unanimous choice of the North Coast Conference coaches Friday to take its fourth title in the last five years. All nine NCAC coaches voted for the Gators to win the championship in balloting at the conference"s preseason football meeting at Jacobs Field. Allegheny also was the star of the team. It's a big responsibility, but I'm going to work as hard as I can every day to play better and better.'' Kukoc, who had 12 points on 6for-6 shooting and 10 assists in a little more than half the game against Korea, said that one negative of the signing is that he might not be able to represent Croatia in next year's European championship. "The townament is in June and I hope to be in the NBA playoffs then," he said. Mihovic Nakic, secretary-general of the Croatian basketball federation, expressed a similar sentiment. "On one hand, it's a great honor for a Croatian player to sign such a contract, but on the other hand, it CONCORD, Mass.(AP) - Jim Albus and Bob Brue sloshetl through the rain-soaked Nashawtuc Country Club to post openinground 67s to share the first-round lead of the Bank of Boston Classic. They led by a stroke over the trio of Dick Hendrickson, Dave Eichelberger and Tom Wargo. The round was interrupted 75 minutes by a thunderstorm and was threatened by rain throughout the day. "I got off to a nice start and thought the round was going to get wiped out." said Albus. the winner of three Senior PGA Tour events, including this year's Kroger Senior Classic. "I'm sure other guys were doing a rain dance, but I was doing well and hoped we'd fmish." Albus wielded a hot putter throughout a bogey-free round. "I was going to change putters before the round," he said, "but my son, Mark, who caddies for me, persuaded me to keep this putter in the bag for one more round. After BLOCKED- U.S. women's eager Dawn Staley (4) is blocked by China rront-liner Liang Xin (10) while trying to guard Liu Ju (dri~­ bling ball) during the Goodwin Games semifinals early Saturday m St. Petersburg, Russia. The Americans won !OS·73 to earn tbe right to race France in today's gold medal con~est. (AP) ing in 1990 to focus on businesses that have given him a personal worth estimated at $400 million. "This is a Minnesota resource. I was afraid it was going to leave the state, so I got involved." Se~ton, Wolfenson and Ratner had apparently reached terms this week. but talks broke down when Wolfenson and Ratner wouldn't guarantee Sexton protection from legal action by Top Rank of Louisiana. Neither Taylor nor Silver seemed especially concerned about pending lawsuits. "Certainly it was a concern," Taylor said. "But I have been advised that because we are consistent with what the court order is, it appears to me that there is no liability." weakens ow national team." Nakic said. "We can't be sure he'll be available to play and we are not the same team without him." Kukoc turned down an offer to play for a team in Greece that would have paid him $5 million a year, but he said the challenge of the NBA was more important to him. "I had an opportunity to stay in Ewope, but I wanted to come to the NBA because I have things to prove to myself," he said. As a rookie last season, when the Bulls paid him $1.1 million, Kukoc averaged 10.9 points, 3.4 assists and four rebounds. The 25-ycar old Croatian started just eight games last season, but averaged 24 minutes a game. Gallery follows Azinger after ovation at Buick Open By HARRY ATKINS GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AI') - Paul Azinger shot a 76 on Friday to mark his return to golf after a nine-month bout with cancer. . "Physically, I'm tired and emo-.. tionally I'm tapped out," Azinger said. "After that big ovation at the start, I just walked around in a bit of a haze for awhile. I think tomorrow will probably be a little bit easier for me.'' A large throng followed the threesome of Azinger, Corey Pavin and Ben Crenshaw around the course. "I think the best part of the whole thing was playing with Paul," said Pavin, whose 66 left · him a stroke back of first-round leader Fred Funk. "The large ovation he got on the first tee just made me smile. It's wonderful to see how much the fans love Paul and people who come back.'· "It's like the final hole on the last day of a major." associate tournament director Jack DeCou said. "I've never seen anything like this in a regular tournament, and certainly not in the first round.'' Azinger' s return to golf comes a week before he begins defense of his PGA Championship at Tulsa, Okla. Douglas to help businesses launch introductory program COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Former heavyweight champion "Buster" Douglas James announced Thursday he will match donations from community organizations and businesses to a program that will give high school kids a taste of college. The program. called Community Quanerbacking, means children in grades eight through 10 will have the chance to auend seminars and workshops at Ohio State. The workshops cover college-preparatory courses, university admissioos and lips for taking entrance exams. The program, at a cost of $95 per student. would be held Aug. 26-27. "This is somethin~ that truly means a lot to me," said Douglas, who appeared publicly for the fust time since he was hospitalized and diagnosed with diabeles a month ago. "It's giving the kids a chance ID get struCture M a collegiate (student). It will give them the desire to find themselves in that situation ~n.'" . The Martin Luther King Jr. Performing & Cuhural Arts Complex 111d the Columbus Public Schools have selected about 100 central Ohio youths for the JUOgram. As a many as 900 studcl'lts will he involved. The yout~ who are sel~cted must live in subsidized housmg or receive money from a governmentsubsidized program; have at least a C average in the past year of school; have a 95 percent attendance mle for the past two years of school; be an active church member; and participate in at least one activity not related to school. They will auend the wolkshops on the ftrst day, stay overnight in a college dormitory and attend the Capital City Classic footba!l gBI!Ie between Central Stale Umverslty and Knoxville College the following day. Funk, winless since 1992, shot a 65 over waterlogged Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club for a onestroke lead over Pavin and three over Russ Cochran. Tom Kite, Davis Love III and Duffy Waldorf were among 10 golfers at 69. Almost a week of rain left the 7,105-yard course soft and muddy. There was so much rain Thursday that the fust round was washed out. As a result, the second round will be played Sawrday and those who qualify will complete the tournament with 36 holes on Sunday. On the seventh, a 584-yurd, parS, Kite needed a driver, 3-wood and full 8-iron just to reach the green. At the 15th, a 457-yard par4, he used driver and 3-wood. Funk's bogey-free round was no surprise. He has played well before at Warwick Hills. In five previous Buick Opens, Funk has earned $98,500. He fmished fifth in 1990, tied for lOth in 1992 and tied for sixth last year. "I'm always real comfortable here," Funk said. "I stay with a family, ri~ht across the street from the range. · Pavin, winner of I I PGA events, won the Los Angeles Qpen in February. He had two testy shots during the first round, getting birdie at No. 13 by slicing a ball around a fairway bee and onto the green, and holing a curling 50-foot putt from off the green for birdit1 at 18. . , Cochran, a left-hander with only one victory in 12 years on the tour, let a good round slip away. A birdie at 14 got him to 5-under, but he bogeyed the next two holes. Cochran stopped the bleeding with a 4- iron approach to within 12 feet of the pin on the 17th and made the putt. Waldorf staged the most dramatic charge of til; day. A bogey at No. 13, a relati\ ~ly easy par-5, dropped him to !-under. But an eagle at the 14th jump-started his game and he birdied two of the next three holes. GET PAID FOR SKILL TRAINING The Army Reserve will train you in a special skill, then let you practice it regularly- usually one weekend a month plus two weeks' Annual Training. You 'II be well paid for this part-time service-more than $16,750 during a standard enlistment. And you'll have valuable skill training to keep for the rest of your life. Think about it. Theri think about us. Then call: 614·446·3343 81AlLYOUCAH81: ARMY RESERVE Sunday TJmes-Sentlnei-Page-C5 Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV to take charge in NCAC in 1994 campaign the choice of 31 sports writers and broadcasters, with the remaining four frrst-place votes going to Wittcnber~ in the media poll. Oh10 Wesleyan was third and Kenyon fowth in both polls. "It's a great compliment for our program, particularly our players," Allegheny coach Ken o· Keefe said. ''Although we do not put much stock in preseason ranlcin~s. our players have worked very hard to fulfill their full potential and put themselves in a position to defend the NCAC championship." O'Keefe is 29-1 in NCAC play in four years as Allegheny's head coach, winning the NCAA Divi sion Ill national championship in 1990. Last year, the Gators went 9. I but were knocked out of the playoffs by eventual champoon Mount Union. Allegheny returns seven starters on offense, seven on defense and both kickers. Leading the offense is quarterback Paul Bell, a two-time first-team ali-NCAC pick who passed for I ,467 yards and 13 touchdowns with five interceptions last year as a junior. Three defensive players arc first·tcam all-league: scmor no,;c. guard Eric Winslow. sophomore defensive end Nick Reiser and scnoor inside ltncbackcr Hoh Kalkowsh Wittenberg also went 9- 1 last year but lost to Allegheny 25 -14 to finish second. The Tigers return eight starters on offense and si' on defense. They welcome two ·ttme first·tcam all-conference selection Mike Sanders, a senior end. But they must somehow replace the graduated Marlon Perryman. who rushed for 1.376 yards last year. Case Western Reserve and Ohcrli n both will have new coaches for the 1994 season, with Regis Scafc taking over at CWRU ami Pete Peterson stepping in with the Yeomen . d~fcn-;ivc Albus, Brue share lead in Bank of Boston Classic after first round today. it's earned another month in the bag." Brue, yet to win as a senior, simplified his approach, he said. "You can get paralysis by analysis," Brue said. "You don't take a watch apart to tell what time it is. Like no two fingerprints are alike, no two golf swings arc alike. You don't worry about it, and just go out and play." · The tournament was dealt a sobering blow when 72·year old vetefnn Charlie Sifford was taken from the course in an ambulance and transported to Concord's Emerson Hospital. According to hospital supervisor Kate Gribhin, Sifford was in stable condition and was being examined to determine the cause and severity of the prob- lem. Gnbbon wouldn't comment on the nature of Sifford's ailment, 1t 1s known that he has had a blood pressure problem for some time . The group at 69 was made up of Dick Goetz, Homcro Blancas, Bob Charles, lsao Aoki, Dewitt Weaver, Ray Floyd and Bob Dickson. Lee Trevino and George Archer were among nine players who shot 70. Jom Colbert, the tour's money leader. shot 72. Miller wins 66th Ohio Public Links championshipr: HOWARD, Ohio (AP) - Rich Miller shot a closing 69 - the best round of the day - to overcome faltering Boo Blakeman and win the 66th Ohio Public Links championship at Apple Valley Golf Course. Miller's 3-under-plir 69 left him at 7-under 281 for the 72-hole tournament, four shots better than Blakeman. Blakeman had started the day with a three-stroke advantage over Miller. Blakeman, the defending champion, ballooned to a 76 to finish at 3-under 285, while Kent Stale University teammate Eric Frishette of Carroll was third after a 73 that put him at287. Miller, from Columbus, shot a 32 on the front side to overtake Blakeman, who had led arter the second and third rounds. Mike Crouch of Mount Vernon, who shared the first-round lead, was fourth after a 75 that left him at3-over 291. Rounding out the top five was another Kent State player, Kevin Kraft of Granville, who shot a 70 to close at 293. The Ohio Public Golfers· Association announced that the 199 5 . tournament would return to Apple Valley, a 6,946-yard. par-72 layout 10 miles east of Mount Vernon. Bulls, Kukoc approve six-year, $26 million contract strong nucleus of Jordan and PipBy BILL BARNARD TORONTO (AP) - Toni pen, plus forward Horace Grant. an Kukoc thought he was coming to a All-Star this year. But Jordan is now playing baseteam full oi NBA All-Stars. Now ball, Grant signed with Orlando he is being paid like the top gun of (although his contract later was the Chicago Bulls, and soon he voided) and the Bulls are trying to could be exactly that. trade Pippen. Kukoc said Friday he has agreed "I don't k.now what the team to a six-year, $26 million deal that will make him the highest-paid will look. like this season," Kukoc player in the club's history - even · said after helping Croatia to a 104more than Michael Jordan or Scot- 53 rout of Korea. "Last year, I came to Chicago to play with tie Pippen. Kukoc, playing for Croatia at Michael and Scottie. I was hoping the World Championship tourna- to quietly learn from these guys, ment, said he has not stgned the but the situation has changed very contract, but that all parties had quick." Asked if he was ready to accept agreed to the terms. the JJOSSibility of becoming the k.ey When Kukoc signed his first player on the team, Kukoc said, contract with the Bulls before last "One day I might be ready to be season, they were coming off three consecutive NBA titles and had a Pomeroy Middleport BOOM! - Dream Team center Shaquille O'Neal (13) caus~s China's Weidong Hu (8) and Qinglong Wu (10) and Yudong L1~ (right) to clear the paint with the jam during the World Championships or Basketball Friday night in Hamilton, Ontario, where the U.S. won 132· 77. (AP) Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® See me for car. home, life and health insurance. Exlended Chasls, Dllvtr Side Air ~ Arli-lx:l< Brakes, Ar Cordtioo, Autanatic Oventive, PIS, Ptll, rill, Cruise, AMfM Cass, P!Wirdows, P/LOO!s, 4 Cali Chairs, Soi&Bed, Ftlerglass RLnfing Boarm, lndl'ed L.qj/rg. Premi001 Wood Pad<age,FIJI Conversion Loedecl No Doc Fees. DelverB:t" BRAND NEW '94 POIIIIAC IINIIRD ll COUPI Anti·Lock Brakes, PIS, Ptll, AMJFM Stereo, Custom Cloth lnterioo, Rear, Steel Betted Tires. Well Equipped' 89 RIO GRANDE - Here is the . schedule for the rest of the week of Aug. 7-14 at the University of Rio Grande's Lync Center. Gymnasium . Today-1-6p.m. Monday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 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, Aug. 14- 1-6 p.m. CAl Oil INSURANCE ® SIIOWIIIN 342 Soatttl , .. Gol!pelo, OW. ,.. 446-4290 ... 446-4511 State Farm lnsuranceCompantes • Home Oil tees Bloomington llllnots TRUCK CENTER j ~~ Junior A Real Success THANK YOU! - · · ~· ''·•, Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administrators are admitted with their ID card$. . Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in adv!IIICC by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, exteNion 749S. · All guests are to be acc=aniccl by a L~ Center mem ip hor&r and a $2 fee. No Doc Sofa, Loaded'S2 9 , 8 8 BRAND NIW '94 BUICK CENTURY SlOAN Driver Stde Airbag, Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Custom Cloth tnlerior, Front & Rear Floor Mats. Steel Betted T<es. Well Equipped' BRAND NIW '94 BUICK PARK AVENUE Dual All Bags, An!t-Lock B~akes, Automai!C. Dual Atr Comlorter>Jp Climate Control. AWFM Casserte, P/Antenna. P/ (kver's Seal. Power Passenger Seat, leather lnlenor. Keyless Remote Entry System. Atum~num Wheels. Loaded' 8 25,888 ' ' 8 Fees.- '94 CHORDlR liMINA IURD •.. Pllllll Euro Package, V-6 Power, Automahc Overdrive Transm tsston. Air Condihon, PIS, P/8, PM'indows. 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Racquetball c:CHJrts T . y - 1-6 p.m. Monday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 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- I-6p.m. · Sunday, Aug. 14- 1-6 p.m. :': t~:~ :o:~=~:'~::::.:ator, 1 Ct.stom Wtre WheelS Ophonal BRAII NIW '94 CIEVRiliT BIRITTA Fita~ center Today-1-6p.m. Monday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 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, Aug. 14- 1-6 p.m. Congratulates To All The Youth Who Made The Gallia County AlliiW 1194 WIIIINDIR CAMPER VAN 1 488** Driv,.·s Side Airbag, Anli·Lock Brakes. Automaltc, AC, AM!FM Stereo, P/S, P/8. Intermittent Wipers, Reclining Bucket Seats, Custom Cloth Interior, Rear Wtndow Defroster. Well Equ!Jped' Pool Today- closed Monday - 6-9 p.m. Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday -closed Saturday - closed Sunday, Aug. 14- closed SMITH'S GMC ' FINANCING* Lyne Center slate STATE FARM • -· 84Month Automatoc Overdnve Transmission. Air Condition, JSOO V.£ Power, P/S, P/8, P!Windows, P/Door Locks, Tilt, C1uise. AMIFM Cassette, Custom Cloth lnlerior, Rear RRYWHilE THEY lAST! Window A luminumDefroster, Wheels, Loaded! s 1 4 , 9 8 8 To Wal flrJ/IItl #I Ctlfl, 1111, ,IDK, 11/d, "'Rl flllll fll lallr. 11U flEE 1-UI-III·Ifll • Ill·11ft ; HHifl• f11·11fl Ttktl-n to At ~ FAIRPlAIH In~ {Edt t32} Tum t.loith on Rt.21, O.lwship It 3mlltton ltft. Mll~ly-Sahti11J 811-8111 •••~., 1111·1•• ·Taxes. Tags, n1e Fees extra_ Rfilate included in sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. On awroved credit. Nol responsible tcr lypog~aph<all errors. 1 �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-C6-Sunday nmes--Sentlnel August 7, 1994 loss in 16 exhibition games dating back to the 1991 season. "That's Buddy's way of doing things," ,said Clyde Simmons, who ret urn ed an tn tc rcep tt on fo r a touc hdow n ea rly in the sec ond quMtcr and picked off another pass minutes later in Arizona's 17-7 victory. "He wa nt s the defense to deliver the ball to the offense." "Our first team looked pretty good, but you can't believe how stupid our second team was," said Ryan, who was making hi s debut as Cardinals coach. Besides Simmons' two th efts, reserve linebackers Garth Jax and David Merr itt recovered fumble s, rookie Perry Carter stopped a late San Francisco dri ve with a pickoff on the four-yard line, and Lennie Jenkins, another lineman, intercepted Bill Musmve's pass on the Arizona 35 in the final minutes. " We obviously didn 't execute, " 49ers head coach George Seifert said. "People are going to blitz us, and we ' ve go t to stand up to touchdowns to beat the Saints. Lions 26, Jets 13 In Pontia c, Mic h. , Sco tt Mitchell made his Detroit debut by throwing for 123 ya rd s and a and Jaime Menedez (2) close in on him during Friday night's pre-season matchup at Chicago's Soldier Field, where the Bean won 12-6. (AP) ry· Patriots 24, Saints 6 In Foxboro, Mass., the Patriots turned New Orleans turnovers into I' ve ne ve r bee n acc use d of cars on hlocks, is likely to have an bein g pol iti cally correct... exc use outhouse around the back. me.. . culturally sensitive, but the In ac tu ali ty, the ter m other day I saw something that got "Appalachian-American " descibes me thinking just a little bit a ver y d iverse group of peo pl e Wh at I'm ta lki ng a bo ut are ra ngi ng fro m Pe nn sy lva nia to those little souvenir knick-knacks Georgia, black and wh ite, rich and we' ve all seen in gift shops and poor, noted for resourccfulness and elsewhere rcfcring to hillbillies or, a work ethic which remains second as I prefer in this age of hyphenat- to none. ed ethni c groups, Appalachian Som e of the largest problems in Amuicans. Appalac hia revolve around lack of There I was browsing through a jobs, poor schoo ls and poor educagift shop ncar Cin cinnati when I tiona l oppor tun iti cs, pove rty, came across a display of Hillbi. .. teenage pregnancy and transportaApp alac hian -Am eri ca n wares tion problems ca used by the di sincluding a "Hillbilly flashlight", a tance between those people in need stick with matches stuck in the end and avai lable resources and what of it, and a " Hillbilly three-piece limited aid is available. Obviously, chi cken dinner", a small, wooden with the exception of transportabox containin g three kernel s of ti on, these problems arc not limited corn - for the chicken, I assume. to rural America. Laughing at ourselves , like a Howe ver, whil e often living good inside joke, is all good and under third world -like condi tions, fine. But it's not as funny when our rural Appalachi ans have a voided rural culture is spread out on a dis- many of the nation's contemporary play shelf for the pleasure and prof- probl e ms while maintaining a it of mc tropolitian dw ell ers, strong emphasis on individual liburbanoids. cny, self-reli ance, hard work and My question is why arc family values. Like Hank Williams Appalachian-Americans considered Jr. sang, "a country boy can surfair game in today's kinder and vive." gentler, culiura!ly sensitive nation? I guess we ' re a unique minority, After all, I'm willing to bet gift not limited to any specific race, shop s wq uld ne ver offer items creed, sex or even religion. Perhaps called "Je wi sh fl ashlights" or it's more of an attitude. "black three-piece chick en dinFor urba nites , perhap s these ners". "hillbilly" gift item s bnng back Appalachian -Americans, which images of a simpler time, wh en includes people living in Meigs and people knew their neighbors, left Gallia counties as well as Mason their doors unlocked at night and County, W.Va., arc by almost any walked down the street with confidefinition an oppressed minority in dence, secure from roving bands of this country - underrepresented in drug addicts and drive-by shootthe nation's financial and govern- ings. mental centers, subject to prejudice They're jealous. in hiring and absolutely unprotected by laws, such as Affirmative Action, de signed to protect and promote the hiring of minorities. Whoops. To your average urbanoid, the La st Sunday , I reported th e stereotypical Appalachian-Ameri- results of the recent Shade River can is white, poor, inbred, illiterate, Coonhunting Club World Cobbsuspicious of outsiders and often hound Championship Qualifier. bigoted, wears bib overalls and no Alert readers may have noticed I shoes, drives an old pickup truck, mistakenly reponed it as an Amerisits on his front porch holding a can Kennel Club event. shotgun and smoking a corncob The qualifier was a United Kenpipe surrounded by six "dawgs" nel Club event Regardless, it was a and 12 "young'ns" and says things successful ev ent featuring 108 like "Ah, reckon," "o'er yonder," dogs. "holler and crick." In addition, his Sorry. shack, which sits behind several 1991 NISSAN 300 ZX T-Tops, leather interior, all power options, automatic climate control, remainder of factory warranty, only 27,000 miles, like new. SAVE $15,000 OYER NEW ONE 1992 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE·V6, automatic, SPORT/POWER PACKAGE, limited slip, over size tires, alloy wheels, fog lights, step rails, outside spare tire, Climate Control, sunroof, remainder of factory warranty, only 30,000 miles, like new. SAVE $7,500 OYER NEW ONE Despite change of scenery, Matthews keeps going at linebacker By ED SHEARER SUWANEE, Ga. (AP)- No lin ebac ker in NFL history has pl aye d more games than Clay Matthews, who enters his 17th season not knowing how much longer he'll play. " About five years ago I told my wife if I could get one more year in, I'd be happy, and I've been saying that for the last five years," Matthews said. "You'd have to say you need to get ready to get out, which I've been doing. I just really like to play and as long as I feel like I can do a good job, then it' s fun. " The 38-year-old Matthews spent Area sports briefs Robinson, Whitaker honored RIO GRANDE - Rio Gtande softball players Kelly Robinson and Shelley Whitaker made history by being the fust such players from their university to be named All·Amenca Scholar-Athletes. Whitaker, a catcher who added this honor to her all-District 22 and all-Mid -Ohio Conference second-team accolades, had a 3.85 grade-point average. Robinson, a shortstop, recorded a 3.57. Both were third-year starters for Angelo Forte's Redwomen. Organizational me~ting Monday · . GALLIPOLIS - River Valley s golf team wtll hold an orgaruzational meeting Monday at 10 a.m. at Cliffside Golf Course in Gallipolis. Eighth-grade practice Monday GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy's eighth-grade football team will be held on Monday at 5:30p.m. at Memorial Field. Prospective players should meet at the bleachers at the field. For more information , call coach Tony Thompson at 446-1720. Boosters' meeting slated CHES HIRE TOWNSHIP - The River Valley Athletic Boosters Club will meet on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at River Valley High School to prepare for the 1994-95 athletic season. KC's first practice Wednesday CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - The Kyger Creek junior high football program will begin its first practice Wednesday a.t 9 a.m. at Kyger Creek Middle School. . Participants arc to have their physicals completed by that bme. GAHS volleyball practice slated . GALLIPOLIS - Drills for Gallia Academy's reserve and varstty volleyball teams will run Wednesday from 9 a.m. until noon at Gall ill Academy High School's gym. Prospec tive players should attend and have a physical card on file in the GAHS office prior to this practice. RVHS volleyball practice set CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - River Valley's varsity volleyball team will hold its first practice on Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at River Valley High School. Participants arc to have their physicals completed by that time. Meigs golf meeting Wednesday POMEROY - The Meigs golf team will begin the 1994 season with an organizational meeting and team practice on Wednesday at 9 p.m. at the Meigs County Golf Course. · Prospective team members should have received a sports physical and completed emergency medical authorization and insurance vcrilication form s by Aug. 10. Any questions should be directed to coach John Krawsczyn at 992-6394. Organizational meeting Saturday GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soccer Association, which will begin fanning traveling teams for the 1994 season, will have a parent~ ' tpeeting Saturday at 2 p.m. at Wayne Rose's home. For more infonnauon, call Rose at 446-4627 or Doug Cowles at 446-7fJJ2. Contest at URG Saturday RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande men' s basketball team will hold a contest Saturday at the university's dinin~ hall. Only 300 tickets wiU be sold to the dinner, which will begm at 6 p.m. The contest, which will begin at 7 p.m., will feature four Redmen stars - Bevo Francis, Wayne Wiseman, Bob Mabry Sr. and Jimmy Noe are the only players to have their jerseys retired - to help hand out winning Ltckets. · Ticket holders need not be present to win. For more information, contact event coondinaiOr Earl Thomas at 245-7489 or 245-5025. • f his fust 16 seasons with the Cleveland Browns, a stellar career in which he played in 232 games and earned a spot in the Pro Bowl five times. Noting that he had 274 tackles and 21 sacks in the past three seasons, the Atlanta Falcons didn't hesitate to pursue Matihews as a free agent during the off season, signing him 10 a one-year contract for $750,000. "You don't have to grow up until you're out of the game," Matthews said recently after doing another of those twice-a-day training camp workouts. "I've been able to put that off for a while now.' ' The former Southern Cal star and two-time AII-PAC 8 perfonner says his passion for the game helps overcome any fading of skills through age. He's pleased with what he's found in Atlanta, where June Jones is making his debut as a head coach in the NFL. "The thing that just stands out is there is a real enthusiastic and optimistic attitude ,' · Matthews said. "I really don't know the team that well. Whether we can do everything we need to do to get where we want to get, but when you have a good attitude and you're enthusiastic, I think that's the most important thing . That's been the thing !hat's really come out and struck me being here on this team.' ' Having no background with the Falcons, Matthews didn't know what brought the enthusiasm about, but he figured it probably has something 10 do with Jones. "I don ' t know what he did when he became head coach and addressed the team ... but whatever he had doite in his first days or months as a coach just created that type of aunosphere. So I got to give him the credit even though I haven't been here long enough 10 know e~actly what's going on." Matthews likes Atlanta's new defensive alignment, a 4-2-5 setup that gives the appearance of a nickel package all the time. • 'When you fust hear about it, it sounds out there somewhere, but then you're doing the sound, fundamental things that most teams do," . Matthews said. "It's just that we're puttmg some people in 8 _pos~~ion w~ere they can be specialiZed, he saJd In the setup, an outstde linebacker and strong safety fmd Browns marching band goes bust BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Fans wiD have to wait a while longer to hear 8 marching bani! playing at Cleveland Browns games. Browns vice president David Modell had hoped to have a Cleve· land Browns Marthing Band entertaining fans duri~ the 1994 season but the band won t become 1 ~ity this year. . Browns' spokesman Kevtn Byrne said Frida~ that Model~ has not given up the idea of formmg a band but tbe Browns have other priorlties this year. He declined to elaborate. themselves doing similar tasks. "They' re kind of playing a position where they are half linebacker. half defensive back," Matthews said. "It allows you to use your people to the best of their skills. To a degree, most of the people are doing the same thing. It gives you a lot of flexibility with what you can do in a blitz package.'' Even though he doesn't know when hi s NFL career will end, Matthews will be ready to do something else to support his wife Leslie and their five children, who range age five to 13. He's a parmer in a new car deal· ership in Cleveland and is only a few hours shy of earning an MBA from Southern Cal. By Jim Freeman Appalachian-Americans: an unprotected minority In other ex hibi tion games Priday night, Dcuoil defeated the New York Jets 26- 13, Ind ianapo li s stopped Sea ttle 13-9 , Chi cag o downed Philadelphia 12-6 and New England battered New Orleans 246. ' GET S FIRST DOWN - Chicago fullback Antonio Carter (30) takes the pigskin for a first down as Philadelphia Eagles Ryan McCoy (52) :In the Open touc hdown as th e Lio ns bea t t urn ove r-plag ued New Yor k. Mitchell completed 10 of 19 passes : in the ftrst half as the Lions took a · 16-0 lead. · them.'' The Los Angeles Rams played Green Bay at Madison, Wis. Saturda y afternoon. Saturday night ' s game s had Pittsburgh at Miami , Cincinnat i at Tampa Bay, Cleve land a t the Ne w York Giants, Ho uston vs. San Diego at San Antonio, Atlanta a t Den ver and Kansas City vs. Minnesota at Tokyo. Today the Los Angeles Raiders will be at Dallas, and Washington will be at Buffalo Monday night to wrap up the weekend. Colts 13, Seahawks 9 In Indianapolis, rookie running back Marshall Faulk set up two first-half field goals and Leonard Humphries returned an interception 52 yards in the fourth quarter for a touchdown to power Indianapolis. Bears 12, Eagles 6 In Chicago, free agents Erik ·Kramer and Merril Hoge combined on a 13-yard touchdown pass for the Bears. Chicago's backup defenders then stopped a late Eagles drive to preserve the victo- 1992 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE Automatic, air, cassette, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, keyless entry, leather interior, rear spoiler, alloy wheels, remainder of factory warranty, only 38,000 miles, like new. SAVE $7,000 OYER NEW ONE p ~~.~~o !.'!~,!~ RS CHRYSLER•PLYMOUTH•DODGE•NISSAN STATE ROUTE 13 AT 33 & 440, ATHENS 594·3528 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON FOR DOW looks to hike walleye bag limit from five to six fish . Farmers Bank and Savings Company or Pomeroy, Oblo And Foreign and Domesdc Subddlarleo, altho dose of buslnoss June 30, 1994, a slate b11111dog lnsdtudon .organlzed and operatbtg under the banking laws or this slate and a member of the Federal Reserve S)'lltem. Publlahed In ac:mrdance wltb a call made by the State Banking Authority and by the Federal Raerve B1111k vi tbll Dktrlct. State Bank No. 1050X Federal Reserve District No.4 ASSETS Casb and balancca due from depository institutions: a. Nonint.erest-bearing balances and amency and ooin .................... ............................................... 1,785,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balanceo ............................................................. ...................... ................................. 99,000.00 Securities a. Held-to-maturity ~e<:uritieo ............................ .............. ............................................................. ... 23,862,000.00 b. Available-for-aale aecuritiel ............................................................................................... .............. 255,000.00 Poderal t'undloold & oec:uritiel pun:bued under agrcomenll to reseU in domeatic offiCel of tbe bonk&: of ill Bdge & Agreomentaubaidiaries, &: in IDFs Federal fundloold ..................................... .................................................................. ....................... l,675,000.00 Loans and leue financing """'ivablel: Lo8111 and leues, net of uneomed in<x>me ..................................................40,332,000.00 LESS: Allow~DU for loan and leaselo1Ses .....................................................533,000.00 Loans and leases, nel of uneomed income, allowanoe, and .....,rve ................... .................................................................................................. 39,799,000.00 Premises and fl•ed u~~ell (including capitalized leases) ............................ ... ........... .......................... .. l,356,000.00 Intangible uaell ............. .............................. ..............................................................................................28,000.00 Otber assell ..............................................................................................................................................821 ,000.00 Total useta ........................................................................................................ .................................. 69,680,000.00 Total auets and losses defen-ed pursuant 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ........... .................................. ..............69,680,000.00 UABILITIES Deposill: a.ln domestic offi~ .. ................... ............................................. ........ ........... .................................. 62,328,o00.00 (I) Nonintereat-bearing ................................................................................... 7.S t8,000.00 (2) lnt.ereat-bearing ..................................................................... ................... 54,81 0,000.00 Otber liabWtica ........................................................................................................................................225 ,000. 00 TotalliabWtiel .................................................................................................................................... 62,553,000.00 . EQunYCAPITAL Common IIOdi: (No. of Sbare a. Autborized .................. 20,000 b. Outatanding .................20,000) ..... .......................................................500,000.00 Surplw ..................................................................................................................................................I ,000,000.00 Undivided proflll and capital I'Oienle& ...... .. ... .... .. ............. . ... .......................... ...... ........ .. ............ . ...... .5,627,000.00 Total equity capital .................................... ...................................................................... ... ................ 7,127,000.00 Total equity capital and loo101 deferred punuantto 12 US.C. 18233(j).................. ........................................................................ ........... ..... 7,127,000.00 TotalliabUitiel, limited-life pnfa-rod •lock. and equity capital, and louca deferred purauanl to 12 U.S.C. 1823(;)................................................................... ...... 69,680,000.00 L Roger W. Hyael~ V~~:e Preoident-Casbier of tbe above-named bank, do bereby deciMe that this Report of Condition bu boco prepared in conformance witb official instructions and is true and comet to me beat of my ..··, lcnowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell - Vice President&: Cashier Date Signed: July 25, 1994 We, tbe lllldenigned directon, attest tbe COJTCClocu of this Report of Condition and declaro that it bu been by 111 and to tbe best of our knowledge and belief and bu been prepared in cooformance witb offteial inllnlctiooa and Ia true and correet. examined .\ mEIU!ON JOHNSON RICHARD C. FOUROD - Directon BI!N H. EWING State of Obio, County of Melga, u : Sworn to and aubacribod before me tbii2Stb day of July, 1994, and I hereby certify tbatl am not111 officer or · director of tbil bonk. JoAnn Crisp, Nollry Public Io Ann Criap, Nollry Public, State ofObio. My commiuion .spires July 17, 1998. Sunday Times-Sentinel /C Ohio fishing report Cardinals, Lions, Colts, Bears, Patriots gain tuneup wins lly The Associated Press Buddy Ryan got what he wanted out of his defense, wruch gave the Arizona Cardinals what they wanted - a victory over the San Francisco 49crs. The Cardi nal defense came up wtLh SIX turnovers, irtduding three interceptions by li nemen, '" hand: ing San Francisco only rts seconu Outdoors August 7, 1994 In NFL exhibition action, ..,. . ), 1J JOHN W1SSE Division of Wildlife COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Lakc Eric anglers will be able to take more walleyes beginning next year if the Division of Wildlife sueceeds in its effort to increase in the daily bag limit from five to six ftsh . The bag limit refers to the maximum number of fish that may legally be caught in a single day. · A statewide public hearing on proposed changes in fishing and hunting regulations will be held Aug. 19 in Columbus. After accepting public commcnts, Division of Wildlife Chief Richard Pierce will give a list of proposed re~ulation changes to the Ohio Wildhfc Counctl dunng rts September meeting. The council must approve any changes. "We want to increase the daily bag limit on walleyes at Lake Erie because of the good production and recruitment level in recent years and because our sport fish harvest of walleyes has been below the established quota each of the last , four years," Pierce said. During the mid-1970s, anglers had a !Jag limit of 10 Lake Erie walleyes. But later harvests exceeded quotas established by the Great Lake Fishery CommissiOn's Lake Erie Committee. Walleye fishing is limited to recreational anglers since commercial walleye ftshing was banned in 1971 in the Ohio part of Lake Erie. In 1979, lhe bag limit was reduced to six walleyes. "Anglers e~perienced the best walleye fishing ever in the mid- to late 1980s and Ohio did exceed its harvest quota from 1985 !hrough 1989. That led to our reduction of the daily bag limit from six 10 five walleyes ,, in I 990," said Gary Isbell, the division's e~ecutive administrator of ftsh management and research. ''The proposed increase from five to six walleyes is reflective or Yogi Berra, the colorful Hall of Fame catcher, had one of the greatest memories in baseball history. Larry Bird, the great Boston Celtic, had a streak of 205 games scoring 10 points or more. • the improved walleye abundance m Lake Eric and the fact our yearly harvest has been belo~ the cstablished quota," Isbell said. This year, the wtldhfe a~ency expects fe:over than 3 mtlhon walleyes wrll be caught m Lake Erie, well below the established quota of 4.1 mtllton. In 199~ . _!he walleye harvest was 2.7 mtllron wiih a quota of 5.7 mtlhon. Channel catfish plentiful at Jackson Lake COLU MBUS, Ohi o (AP) Here is the weekly fishi ng report as prov id ed by th e Div ision of Wildli fe of the Ohio Department ol Nawral Resources: Southeast JACKSON LAKE - Opportunities to catch channe l catfish are good to excellent. Sizcs range fro m 10 10 20 inches. Fish along the bottom with traditional baits at depths of three to 10 feet dur ing late evening hours. Blucgills and redcar sunfish arc moderate to numerous in num bers. Fish in shallow water with larval bai ts and small worms fo r bes t results. Largemouth bass fishi ng is fa ir to good. Seek out areas with aquatic vegetation, submerged brush piles and fal len timber. MONROE LAKE - Bluegills and sunfish up to nine inches arc fairly num erous and offer good fishing opportunities for beginning anglers. Channel catfish numbers are good to excellent. Tir e best fi shing occurs throug hout th e late evenirtg and early morning. Golden trout are stocked each year and provide good fi shin g opportun ities during the summer. Southwest CEASAR CREE K LAKE Use chubs and shin ers fishcrl at night along the lake bottom in deep water to take channel catfish. Fish at depths of 10 to 12 feet with minnow s to take crappies and saugeyes. Fishing deep water with wax worms and sma ll night crawlers produces th e best results for blueg ill anglers. STONE LI CK LAKE - This Clermont County lake offers good fishing for large mouth bass and channel catfish. Night crawlers are the best bait to use with much of the fishing action tak ing place in water three to six feet deep. Crappies arc also being taken in shall ow water on wax worm s and minnows. Central IN DIAN LAKE - Night fishing with minnows beneath a bobber aro und th e various brid ges for white bass is popular during summer. Night fishing in areas with slow-moving current while usin g night crawlers, cut baits and soft craws is also popular among catfish an glers . Try using Rapalas around the riprap areas during early morning and e venin g hours to take largemouth bass. O'S HAU GNESS Y RESER VOIR - Bru sh pil es and fallen trees along the west shoreline are the best places to fish for large- The Wilds provides endangered animals new lease on life lly JOliN SEEWER CUMBERLAND, Ohio (AP) Four African gazelles , free to run on the nation's largest endangered wildlife preserve, clustered near a fence. For these deerlike e ndangered animals born in zoos, it was only natural. "They're used to being in captivity . Th ey stay ncar the fence because that's where they' re com fortable ," said Mark Artzner , director of devel opm e nt of th e Wilds, a 24 -square-mile reclaimed strip mine in eastern Ohio. "But gmdually you'll sec !hem getting more adventurous. ' ' Onc e the ga ze ll es do start cxvloring, they'll roam the preserve with rhinos, giraffes , zebras and camels. Th e ga zelle s arc amon g I 05 e ndangered animal s sent to th e Wil<i s, about 70 miles ea st of Columbus, from zoos across the country. The zoos are trying to save the an imal s from extmctwn. For instance, there arc only 1,200 gazelles worldwide, and most of them are in zoos. Most of the animals at the Wilds arc native to Africa or Asia Some, such as the red wolf and trumpeter swan, come from Norih America. Hundreds of other animals native to Ohio also live on the site. The preserve, donated by Amcrican Electric Power Co., is primarily treeless, covered by knee-deep grass and dotted with lakes that provide drinking water for the anrmals. "When you look out here, it looks more like an African savanna than eastern Ohio,'' Artzner said. The Wilds, surrounded by farms HOLZER CLINIC'S DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY ANNOUNCES THE ADDITION OF. .. and small towns , is m the early stages of development Only about one-tenth of the area rs being used , but there are plans for expansion. The only oth e r comparable · endangered wildlife preserve in the country is the Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, about 75 miles southwest of Dallas. About one-third the size of the Wilds , Fossil Rim covers 3,000 acres and has I, 100 endangered animals. The Wilds could become a prototype for zoos nationwide , said Mike Hutchins, director of conservation and science for the Ameri can Assoc iation of Zoological Parks and Aquariums. The Bethesda , Md.-based group repre sents local zoos and wildlife pa rk s throughout the countrv. (See PRESERVE on C-8) mouth bass. Use hve bruts and surface lu res fo r best resu lts . Submerged cover in the deeper shoreline areas wi ll likely be the best places to fish for crappies. Try drifting weight-forward spinners or slowly trolling small to medium size d crank bai ts along the dropoffs 10 take saugcycs. North west LOST CREEK RESERVOIR Usc larva l barts, small nig ht crawlers and ren worms when fishing for bluegi ll s. Saugeycs. walleyes, channel catfish and bullheads can be taken at night wh ile fishing J long th e houom in nearshore areas. Largemouth and sma llm outh bass arc present in fair num bers and offer good late summer fishing action. PLEASANT HI LL RESERVOI R - Fis h with soft craws along the hottom in areas wi th submerged structure or uneve n contours in the lower half of th e lake between the lodge and dam to take smallmouth bass. Most largemouth bass arc found in the upper half of the lake and can be wkcn on surface lures during evenrng or early morn ing hour s. Crappies, whi te bass , bl ucgills, muskics and catfrsh provide additional fis hing opportunities for al l anglers. Northeast SPRI NG FI ELD LA KE Bluegills can be taken on dug worms or other larval ba its from most shoreline areas . Use four-inch plastic worms or j ig-and-pig com binations to take largemouth bass. Fish in deep wa ter with minnows beneath a bobber to take crapprcs. Fish at night along the bottom wi~r night crawlers for channel catfi sh. WEST BRANCH RESERVOIR - Troll large rmitation baits and spoons when fishing for muskrcs. Some crapprcs and wa lleyes have been taken in recent week s. Usc traditional balls frshcd at nrght along the bollom to take channel catfrsh. Lakf Erif In the western basin, top wall eye fishing area s are near th e Davis- Besse plant. West Sis ter Island, Green Island and the inter national borde r. Average leng ths arc In to 2U mchcs Some steelhead arc being taken m the wa ters nc11r Lora in, Avon Point and the remarndcr of the central basin shoreline. In th e ce ntra l basm, some yellow perch arc be mg wken one to three miles oil Cleveland and one to two miles of f Fa irport Harbor and As htabul a. Wa lleye fishrng is good one to five mi les offshore. Most a nglers arc trol li ng disp y divers and spoons at depths of 35to 60 fect. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, MAlf FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH &: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (a04l 675-1675 In a point A to point B world, it's a little personal space. PRESENTING TH E ALL NEW MONTE CARLO Z.34. lr's a ~ar Jcs i~nc J to hdp you o.a t•.tl t ime 111 o.,olllt' a hu rry-up -and -get -there w o rld . ln '> tdl' t ime t o yo t l f '>t· l f. Yl· t It" 2 10 - h or\c p owl' T, () O ti C fu L· I you' ll find ~ on ro urt·J SC<lt ~ d es i ~ n<.:J ro l.' r;tJi t' .l l"l.'t· l na ti o n rhc: sma ll of you r hac k , cont ro ls n c:stl c d with in ca~y reac h, a nJ a cabin so quiet a \ thr l' ll'olii"L' yo u Vh Jcli vns c ntHI ~ h a nd r~.: fin e d pc.: rf o rmoH ll..:l' to l l l i t' l.:tl' d ;lTT IVC pt11H..:t utl l ly W hl'IT \ n It I \ }'l 'u 'rt: go ing. ~o sn : u.. , fo r a pcdccr s p;u.:e for you and your though t .... t l ''> t dn vl' o f r hc a ll nt·w Mollfr C:;n lo :1..14. \X.'l' think y!l u' ll bt· In short, amenincs whrch make a hal f-hour . . urpn ~r d .H how ou r c nv_Int·e rs h;JVe taken cnmmul c se e m like a s1g nifit.:anr a m o unr o f th t• ;Wl'I'Jg<.: CIU( of th <.: JVL' TJ~l' C OillllHi fl'. C hc:v rolr t , d w C:h rvrolrt [ 111hkm , Monr c C.trln ,m,l I ~4 ,m· f<'J..:I.,Il' n·,J t r.ldc·nl.lrk~ "' t ht· ( ,\1 ( ••rp. O !Yll4 ( , \.1 l .,,r l' · All RIAhr ' Rt:~c rved . I\1Kk lc u p, Anwn(.l! ;. r THE NEW MONTE CARLO ~G E NUIN E ,, Your Hometown Chevrolet Dealer... • GEO • OLDSMOBILE Charles A. Stone, M.D. Board Certified General Surgeon FeUow oflhe American CoUege of Surgeons To schedule an appointment, contact Hotzer Clinic's Surgery Department at 446-5225. C H E VR O L E T • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • 1616 EASTERN AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446·3672 OR 1·800·521·0084 . �Livestock sales August 7, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-CS-Sunday Times-Sentinel Fish strike more often during approaching storm fronts By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer When a spring front comes charging down on your favorite fishing hole, grab your pole and head for the water. The bass arc going to be biting. ''Barometric pressure is what regulates when an imals move. along with moon phase," says pro fisherman Ron Shearer. Weather fronts dictate what animals do, he says. "Animals have ability to adapt. not reason or think. They adapt to changes. When the pressure is changing , that is· the best time to fish, whether it is going down or co ming up . I want it definitely changing," says Shearer, a former tournament champion who now is host of "Outdoors with Ron Shearer" on The Nashville Network. "I've never met a bass that said, 'Hi. I'm Charlie Bass.' Everything people say bass like, or bass do, it's the person saying what they believe, not the fish telling us what they think," he says. Shearer says his best tournament catch, 36 pounds, 8 ounces which still stands as the record for a seven-fish catch in a Bass Anglers Sportsman Society Tournament - was caught in March, 1982, as a front crossed Florida's Preserve ... <Continued fromC-7) "(do think '''Ju'll sec more of these larg er, :. Jlated preserves rather than the tradllional urban parks," Hutchins said. Whether the Wi Ids succeeds will deoend on the amount of financial support it receives from slate and corporate leaders, he said. The Wilds has an annual budget of $900,000. mainly composed of corporate donations and local and state government money. Bringing the public in for tours also would help generate interest and money, Hutchins said. This su mmer the Wilds is open to tourists for the first time since ani mals began arriving three years ago. The,. operators expect about 60,000 visitors through Labor Day. Through early July, the park was averaging about 5,000 visitors a week. However. attendance is not the bottom line. "Our focus is on cducat1on and research ," Artzncr said. "This isn't an amusement park. That's not what we're aiming for." Wildl1fe scientists at the preserve arc trying to develop ways to breed the endangered animals. They arc working on techmques to freeze embryos and allow artificial insemination in the wild. Much of the research done at the Wilds benefits zoos and other animal parks because zoo research is limited by space, money and expertise, said Evan Blummer, director of animal science and animal health. But Mark Reef, resource director of the Washington-based National Wildlife Association, said taking animals outside their natural environment changes their behavior and could affect the outcome of the research. "I'm not convinced they're do1ng that much," said Reef, whose group represents state fish and game associations. Blummer aclmowledged that it is difficult to determine what effcx:t it could have. "We know next to nothing about some of these animals," he said. "But remember, most of these animals were born in captivity at zoos." Educating the_pu.!:'ic _is another SERVICING 'Ia/(g it to Karr St., Just OH Rt. 124, Syracuse, OH #2845 CHEVY #2664 1994 GEO TRACKER WAS $13,734 $JOO U.S. SAVINGS BOND With Select Models Riders And Traclors 5 12,495 ROYAL PALM SION S2000FF SELECT RIDERS ~\~ #2547 1994 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM $33,995 =;o MANNING K. ROUSH, D/B/A Gravely Tractor Sales & Service 204 CONDOR ST. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2975 1994 CHEVY BERETTA SJ4,49S $11,995 CAPRICE CLASSIC SJ2,49S $17,995 sa,999 #2803 CHEV. %TON PICKUP ~\i\ 'h TON GMC PICKUP v.a,_ air, 350, ~~ crulae, tilt. ~\~ 1994 CADILLAC DEVILLE WAS $34,903 NOW AM/FM caaa., $13,995 SJ7,499 $31,895 #2699 ~\~ 1994 OLDS SILHOUETTE $19,995 NOW $21,495 Sundays . buyer and i. WINNING STEER- Kent Butler's 1,226pound grand rhampion steer was sold to Foodland for $3.20 per pound at Friday's steer sale at the Callia County Junior Fair. Behind Butler and his steer are (L-R) Foodland representatives ., Kevin, Bob and Brent Eastman; Elisha Meadows, Miss Gallia County; Kari Adkins, Lillie Miss Gallia County (partially hidden behind Outler); and Livestork Queen Beth Kuhn. (Times-Sentinel photo) GALLIPOLIS - Howard Foster, a member of the Rodney Rangers 4-H Club, sold his 247pound grand champion hog for $10.75 per pound to Ohio Valley Bank at the 34th annual hog sale l'riday at the Gallia County Junior Fair. His pig brought $. 75 more than the top hog Robbie Woodward sold to Wiscman Insurance in the 1993 sale. TIIC 235-pound reserve champion hog, owned by Jody Kuhn of the Triangle 4-H Club, was sold to Toler & Toler lnsumnce and State Rep. Mark Malone. The oinker brought $1.50 more than the 1993 runner -up sold by Dama Twyman to Food land. A complete list of the projects (exhib1tor, his/her club/chapter, buyer and sale price) follows: Howard Foe:tcr, kodney Ranaen. Ohio Valley Bank, $10.75; Jody Kuhn. Triln&Je. Mut. Malone and Toler&: Toler Insurance, $7.7S: Kate Saunden. Rar:com Rowdies, Otampian Jnchutriea, $5; Adam S~.aplelon, Thivener Pionean, Huntinston Tobacco Warehouac, $2.75; Ou1ty Jotln1on, Thivener Pioneen:, R~blican office, S3.n; elisha Monlgomery, Thivener Piooccn, Harriaon F•nn•, S3; Me Swindler•. Paitw. A. St-rra. Quality f1nn A Flcct, $3.25; JeM.~e~ Roberta. North Galli• 4·11, Wiseman Insurance, S3.75; Jeffrey M1a1ie, Tritngle, Foodland Supennllt.e11, $4 ..50; Bl'llldon Montgomery, Triangle, Produccn UvCilod. and O .K. Toblcoo W1rehooae, $1.75; T.J. Co1., Ad· venturers, Kemper Butcher Shop, S2.2S; St1cie Stumbo, Upiide Down, H.Rdt Mill Oullel. $2; Christy C&ldwdl, Rio Silver Thimble, Wiseman lnaunnce, $2.7.5; hrrod Gilmore, Little Kyger V..Uey, Sw Bank. $1 .15: Mtrie Kuhn. Tanpcn· tures RUins, River City Fll'l'ft Supply, S2; Beuy Sh.nn-cr, R•ccoon Rowdies, 218 Food Mart md Joe Drummond, $2 7S; Mors•n Woodward, Trim· g.le, O.K. Tohlcco Warehoote, $3; Juon Queen. Twiliahtera. Gary Juyis, CPA, Sl: Kyle Dee!. R1ccoon Valley, Ev~ns-Moonc Agency, McCoy. Moore Funenl Home 1nd Log1n Monument, $3.25; Dem Quee11, Pain&: Spm:a, David Evans. ~1 . 60; hate Saunders, Raccoon Rowdies, Hunt· mgton To!Mcco Warehouse. $2.40: Bryan Cox, Adventurers, Willia Funcnl Home, $2.40; Chd Slooe, Twilig.hler1, New Farmc:n Tobacco Ware· house, $1.90; Anon W•lker, Centerville Fannh1nds, H1rold Saunders, $!.60: Jeremy Sll)'· t.on, Thivener Pionccn, Tony's Tire, $2.30: Robbie Woodward, Tri~nglc:, Foster Slic:a, $3; K•ri Aldennan , Raccoon V•Uey, Sands Hill Coal Co., $3 .10: BRd Thomu, Sund1nce Kids, Lorobi'a Piu.o, $1.60; Cory Wi.llon, Raccoon Rowdies, NorrisNonhup Dodge, $2.75; Chad M1yes, Raccoon Rowdies, Peoples 8mt., S2.75; l..any Evana, Gal· lipolil FFA, E•tenninll Pat Control. $2.25 ; Zack Ruff, Centenoille Farmhand•. Canady Augusl, $1.15; Michad Stephens, R1ccoon Vllley, Keefer Farm Suvicc, $\.5(}; Cole Miller, Triangle, Craig and Becky Slufford, $1 .50; Chuck North, Just Friendt, Shoe Cafe, 52 .50; Amy Mills, H•yseeds, Yauger F1nn Supply, $2.50; Rebecca Turner, Gal· lia Buccaneen, L & L Scrap Meub, $1.75; Jarme Allie, Trill1fle. fnnh Pl11nnacy, $2.25; Judson Swmd ler, Paua &: Sptra, Crown E•cavaling, $2; Ry111 Alderm1n, Raccoon Valley, Gm.e Johnaon Chevmlet·Oids-Gco. $2.4(). Amanda Harder, Raccoon Valley, C1rter's Tractor Sllct, $2; M1ndc Co1, Advc:nturen, New Fumcn Tobacco Wuc · house., $22.5; Maulu:w Roberta, Dairy Cub, River Cily Fum Supply, $2; Jodi Merry , Rio Silver Thimble. Caldwc:l.l Truci.ina and Rodney Supply, $1.1S; Shawn Co•. Advmturen, Barrid Gold El· ploraUon lnc. , $2; Sueey Milia, Country Side, 0111 Davies, $2.25; Nicholu Williama, Kountry Krit ters, D &: W Homes, Jim Elliou, SI .7S; Ambc:r . Ba~an. Raccoon Rowdies, Smilh !uhland, $2; Alic1a Chambers, Gallia 8uccancen. Molly Ply· male, $1 .7S; Stephen Stout Jr., River Valley FFA, Bob Evan• F1nna, $1.75; Niched•• McConniclt, Triangle, O .K. Tobaoco Wuchoulc, $1.7.5; Jadie Meny, Upside Down, 8urlile Oil, $3; Jennifer Qu.r:m, Pails cl Sparea. Smeltzer P.hchine Shop, $2; Michelle Martin, Little R..ccoons, 218 Food· m•rt, $2.75; Tncy Fdlaue, Pain k Spares, Gal · lipolis AulO Auction, $1.50; Jenny Wellington, Raccoon Valley, frank Cremeans for Congress, !2; Chrit Fitch, P.in It SparM, Whilll O.ak Valley Farmt, $2.75; Cindi Elliott, Raccoon Rowdies, Oallipolia TOO.cco A C~ndy Co., $1 .75; Sha.nnon Falloo, River Valley FFA, Wiaanan in:IWllnce, $2; Clarke Saundcr11, Triln&lc •. Mc:Ke~n Fum and Cmdee-Sheeu-Shcell. Sf2S. Bcdt Rober\1, Dairy Club, OVB, SI.SO; Beth Kuhn. Tempentunca Rialn& LoroDi '• Pizzi, $2. 75; Jami Creme, Ready for the World, Dnid Evans, $1.7.5; Jerany PoweU, Uillbi.lliea, Lifestyle Fumituns, $1.7.5; Richard Shaddeau. Eno S•il On, Carter's Tractor SaJca, S1.50; JOI\Ithon Beck., Ready fm- the W «ld, Jer· ry'• Coni\Nct.ion, SI.7S; Wesley Saunders, Rac:coon Rowdies, Harold S1undcn, $2; Tim Elliott. Rodney Rangera, Harrison Fanns, $2.25; Amy Wilson, IUccoon Rowdies, Tope hmitun:, $2.25; Amy Hutchins, Ur-ide Down, Foodland Supcrm•rketl, $3; Su•h Ruuell, Raccoon Rowd.ict, Bank One, SI.SO; Aabli Montsomory, lhyacod1, . S3\C price) fOllOW S: Kt'nt Butler . ll a)'rtr.lll . t·uodlanr.l SupnmJ tk l"t~ SJ.2U. Matthew Atha. Koun lr y Krr11t'f'> John.\ on ·, Markel . Nurrr~-Nor1hup O!<b c;[<J Oudgc. S 1 7'. K~ty C'arJar.l~ y . Whrt Krth. Md">l,nald'~ Hr ,\l<lUIJJil Sl HO, Ltlll Alha . Kountry Knttns. () ' Dt•lll.urnhrr, Sl 'iO. Tumm y Sa nt!ns. lbv~tt'th, Wt ! l" 1-unnJI Horne, $1 '\5. Trml'.tiJ>\-· d!. · l~r>·t· r V,rllq 1' 1'.>\ . Dr Wt"~tmmdatHI . Ma .~on. W Va . $1 ~~ . .'\d,rrn l ' lar k Gallrrulrs ITA. Wr\tnran lnsur:tiWt· '\!!""'· y. S 1 .t~ . Trrl·ra Toler. bw Sari Or1 , l),m,..._r;rl pm1v . S l J~. Dus11n l>t:t·k:ud. Thr~l"ner l'r• rnrrr~ . Adkln~rrri ,~ Jarvr~ Cl'A. S! H~ . 'ianOy ( "! o n ~h . Rrsmg Stat ~ ll niln Medrral Ccn l..:r. S1 1~. lle .rrhtr Alh a. R~ r<'tkr n Ruw J ic:o.. Thnrn• ~ Du -11 Culler . ~I . I'Jul 1\utr htn\ . Sundann: Krth. I.J lt!c ( "ca!>.:u ·, l'rJJ..l . S 1 IJ\ Rohh1e Willxlwaul (i~ llrpnlr \ H·A. c;hak c Shnppe. S 1 I h. ""'l" s .. v . Xl.St17yli1Cenlce. tlopt' ·~ lldprn~l!.uuh (i,JIIIJ~'J" fofiaLco and Candy Co. H~ . Kd!y ( ·.1!dwdl. li,, 1, R(l\\-'d tt~. hxlllland ~Up<."liiiMkd~. •x r. I 1"11 Ellrull . Rodrrry Hdn~CI~ Dr Sieve liall~t'l.tnd 'i;r~~·n fon~trul"tton . HI. Krlr U!Jott . Ko ur1tr v 1\rr ll rr' Hcrnarlrnl's :-tO. ( 'huck Nurlh . Ju.\ ll·rrrrtcb . L 1•,11 <·11r Mall. '!J . Twy Dunc<lll, (;~ Jirptilr .'i !· I A.lJ nr11n "''"' k yard.\ Sl U1 Kcllrr H.eco. . Wht! Kub . Wl\trrun Kc.tl btatc ~I liJ . JcrruJ hr gu~on. Hrvn Valin II· A !!nile> Bwther~ Con~uurtron. IN , Hllc DIUIIllll<llld Trr~nglt· . Jat:kso.1n Cnumy 1.1 l"eStlw.: k. /'Iii . ( ,J ,~ r r 1 i r,1 ham . T Tr an)!k . South · Aur ~k Pontrar. '~) . l"tH " I h!l HatuiO.>Il RtrWr.lJt~ . Dr Alan IJ..>!.l.:l :anJ 1tr m Slump S I UI. Jnc:v ll am rll un . S u ml;~nro.:: K1J., ( · (" ( 'dhlwtll L"()(lll & Son~ . ~fl . K ~vr n Malli n. H<m.tKI!l Rtl wdr~\ \he l l~ sI. H~an Aldc nnan !<. rve r Valle y HA . Wr ~rnan lll~u r a nu: M5. Ja{krc: Sflurlud.. Ru.lncy K•ngrr \ Anvllm~ ilutt-ht'l\ . X'i . Sial¥ McCall~ UIJ\ 1 l nn .. Vallt- y 1\ank.tfldSrlh Mon lgomery . Oul.\ldt!\. Smtih (" . c,M Xll l nnr ( 'aiJ\\-dl R;unMrn 1-/.rrwtl r~'- IJnda L•IW .\ 1!..-Ju l} Shnp . ~\ . h col'o Sandt·!\. i.A rly Brrd.o; !.~<1~ llrnllr . 7h. Mt1.h.tt:l lilakrmari. ( rntrrvtllr ·l·arm h~n d · I 111 \{jl;rnd . !-('\ k .I .\HJ ll.unrlhru . Rm Srh t·r lhrmhlt .l ntl TllbJtlll W;u~hiiU'>t" , 1)<() , Jan·J Bryan U.tt rr~·n l{n\\-Jro . 111111111 Shllk ya rth. li I. Bsyun Burke ~ Lno ~all Uu . lolt•r & Tole~. 90, Candv llo"m'' ., ' R I( nw d r c~. Hank O n<. '"'· K<llo. t u. at rrurn . ~ '"' Srm tl-. JU.III ll ~ ru.b:~J,..: l x,,_·h. '}4 . Apnl Ntwsomr . 4 North l r,rllra -11. \,tntllldl (Pal (·.,. ~l , !fl, Dama lw~m.tn. I-I.Ju11o n Valin Wr~J " rTt :uJ in ~ura n f.:r !-1() Ch I ' •' . M ' ' ( unrullc \,rlrllril'. ~·k< ""Y ltl s uran ~ c: and Ark ~t'l ')IJ,,I, H-4 \on~a Wr ll\, S liver SIIC:iik , thch· .trd Krngrn .rnd IInhart Call. 71( l..c<~ nna s~ ndcrs 11 'ccrh M~n1 t »n\tr ul ir"n . ~'\ Jrmmy Skefn : (o.rll rpolr' I I· A . I •..u1' ( 'mlc ( "p. 1'i. Kart Aldct · 111 ' 111 · H ill IIIII/I V.tll q. Wr~cman lrlSU ! il nU' Stephen llldkmun. I l"rlt t't\ltllc: l· o~1 nrhandll. Puw.luceu Lr \le1 ' .'k"k. 7'\ Wrllram Burlnlln . TwJ!rght Znnc. Unmu Si<k..l..\o' ,u,h. HI! Krr .' New~urnc: . Rr vcr Va lley I'!· A Hu.\ l) 1\bllHidrtdAmanda DaV ll\ . 7~. Manny Ke rn~, : !nm\ (,Ja~~ ,!;. J,.nJen, l· a11n . 71) . S.1uh Jr .,..tckn lid''' '_''" I{,,.,.,J ,n. llur l!k O rI Co . St . Btya~ llrunrlrtlr.J. li.t\rt V,tJiq f I· A, S rnt th liM (' Hfl Jus· trn Wdb . !J.Ht !l:r v r~\ . 77 . Bnllany Ham;ltun ~ R;o O...rhtr lhrrnhk . Sr,uthr.•~tcJn L\ju tpntrnt, .KH, Greg M .. nr):omrr~ . llul~rtlr:l\ . HarollJS;ru ndrts, .7H : Wade t .tlr.lwcll' k,llul(l ll nnwdJC S. Oyke!i Ttlhacco Ware ':"u~t. 7:-t M.1ndt lrvrdt·n . Wau :o••n Rowdies. Motnr 1 ·" '' Sl> . llr , rd\h,HIIc . H••tw:'~ llrlplllgl ldnds,[va ns \;~Ilk ( '' ' ~~ .rml l<H.! rc Mt'( "ali a. lJ IlL', lkrnrdinex , '! · Mu~ M.rrlrn HJ<"\'1>1 111 Howdrc~ . K & K Mnhrlc II'"'"'' · .'12 Hrr.1n \h:t<.llc . llupt"·~ tlelputg llanti'>. K''' 1 ( 11 \ . M, lillllurr.Jell , Va !lrpo lr s FFA. Waugh H,,IIf' Wt>tMll unttJl Hnnll" ,l!t,, Ja.,nn llryan. Rae ' 111111 Rnu <irf' . Ku nnrn~ M l"aumo. Marlin Trur.:krng 7'1 Mrnrl~ ( ·urrrurt'. 1\ -'11\nr ps, WcstmmdandFafm~ Continued on 0·8 Houri: Mon.-fri. t:ON:OO Sali:CJ0.4:00 Sun. 1:OCH:OO Huntington TOOacco Wm:hou1e, S2.7S; Manny Kemper, Hillbillies, lrvm's Glue Service, Sl;-2:5: John Gill, \lope's lldpm! H1nds, llolz.er Ouuc, $2; Aaron Ruff, Centerv le Farmh1nds. ~omas Do-lt Cenlc:r, $1.7.5; Milty Smith, Just Fnends, Best Wca:tem·William Ann Mcl.d, $2; Amy Hood, RisinJt Sars, Star Bank, $2; Brttt Boothe, H•y · seeds, fmd·rWct for Cremeans for Cm.gn:aa, $2; N11die Miller, Triangle., Mike Mcnzc.r;$1 .50 ; JO&h Sl.lloll, Plin & S"pares, Lowcll Shinn Tnc · \ora, $1.50; Juon Willi•ms, Koont.ry Kriuers, Midget Pras, $1 .7.5; Kdly Kingr:ry, 4-H Unlimit· ed, My Sitter'• Clo1eL, $2; Slephen Blakeman, Centerville F1rmhands, Producers Uvcat.oc.k, $2; Jodie Stout, Rio Wnnglen, Bob Evans Farms, $1.50; G•brid Mucum, Friends 'R' Us, Colony The· ater, $1.75; Candance FilCh, Dis & little Raiden. OVB, SI.SO; Jill Roderus, Raccoon Rowdies . Willis Funcnll Home, $2.50; Christine. Picru\Li, Dty Dreamers, Gallipolis Elks Oub, $1.7~; Kel.h Kimmel. Rio Silver Thimble, Farm Credit, $1 .SO; B•mey Vollbom, 4 ·H Un!imi~. H•lliday, Sheeu & Saundcn, $2 ..50; Julie Mcny, Whiz K.id1, OCL Computer, $1 .75; Jennifer hon, Friends A 4·11, Kiser's Bidwell FccC, Sl.15; hml Taylor, Rae· coon Valley , P. Patch Farm, $1.75; Megan Humphrt:y:s, Ubu, Smilh Buick -Pmtiac, S2 Bnn· di Cmncens, Hillbillies, McDoo•ld's, $1.50; Kari Beth Taylor, R1ccoon Vlllc.y, C .C. Ctldwc.ll TNCkinJ, $2 .:W; Justin Mulholand, Friends 'R' Us, OVB , $1..50; Gabe S1unden, Family & Frimda, Willi.. Funeral HOTie, S \.SO: Adam Hood. RV AU ·SIIn, Bickle Cont.racting, Sl.SO; Ale1 S1undcn, R1ccoon Rowdica, Shelly Co., $2; Jcr· rod Ft:rJUson, Rivc:r V•Uey FFA, McCain Fanns and Bett Wcttem, $1.75; Chris Dny, Raccoon Rowdiea. Brmt Saunders, $2: Eric 1-lumphrt:yl, Ubu, Enw•y Truck.in~ $1.50; Nick Merola, Ric· cooo Rowdict, Jan Mich•d Lons. $1.50; R1y Cox, Liu.le Kyger Valley, Pool People, $2; by Stout, hnn Crt:(ht, $1 .50; Kelli Elliott, Kounuy K.rittcn, Rm Atkinson. CPA. $1 .50; Michael Conkle, Lin.le Kyger Valley, Wiscm111lnmnnce, $1.75; Eli AJ. b&n, Get Along Gang, Tawney's Swdio &. Jewel.· ry, SI.SO; Josh Bodimer, Temperature~ Rising, SECO Inc. Industries, $2; Deanna Hryan, Raccooo Rowdies, Gary Jarvis. CPA, $2; Tammy Cnlhum, Hillbillies, Southcm StltCI, $2; Erie~ M1uic., Rio Ridge R..amen, Pilati Con· cessions, S3 .2S; Jonathon Lewis, Galli• Bucca · necra, Jeff Fowler, $1.50; Dama Twyman, R•c· coon Valley, Deel's August Farm, $ 1. 90: Chris Preston, Raccoon V11ley, Muk Bai.ley, $ 1.7.5: lluo ld !Iuffman, Little Bullskln R1iden, Big Bear, $1.30; Jacob Rumley, Rising Stars, 218 Foodmart, $1 .30; Beth Vollbom, 4-H Unlimited, O .K. Tobac:co WarehO\ue 1nd Producen Live· stock, $2.30; G1bc Davis, Hilltop Ramblers, Paru Plua, $1.30; Valerie Delancy, H•ysuds, 8&nk One, $1.20; John Swain, Ouuidc.n, OVB, $1.60; Continued on D-8 Ohio Valley Bank obtains top tobacco project for $600 All Payment• Subject to Credit Approvll DON TATE MOTORS, INC. er pound to Gene . John so n P Chcvrolcl -Oids and Norris- Northup Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge - it brought $ 35 per pound less t.han . · t.hC second-place bovme he sold to Ohio Valley Bank in 1993. . 16,995 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ...................... $8995 4 Dr., auto., air, more. 1991 OLDS CALAIS Auto., air, stereo................$6995 1986 BUICK LASABRE ....................................... $3995 1992 BUICK REGAL ............................................ $8995 Auto., air, stereo, all power 1984 CUTLASS SUPREME 60,000 mlles ........... $3495 1991 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ........................'14,995 Open than Ja~l year's . winning entry SOld by Necnah Htll to C.C. Caldwell & Sons Trucking of Gallipolis. MattheW Alha, a member of" the . . K ountry Knncrs 4-H Club, sold hiS rCSCrVC Champion Steer for $1.75 ( cxh I bIt or' hI S/he r c Iub/chaptcr . 5 1993 Nissan 414 Pickup ••••••••• 513,99S Extended Cab r j $3.20 per pound lO Foodland at the 43rd annual steer sale Frida at the lll3. County JunJ,or Fau. • y Ga Th b h · k J C Steer roug ( 3 nlC C more A complete li sl of lh c prOJ.CClS 1994 PONTIAC 1994 OLDS CIERA BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON WAS $24,252 USED CARS 1982 Ford F-150 ...................... 51,995 1992 Chevy S-1 0 ••••••••••••••••• ..S1 0,495 I, ~~ USED TRUCKS .-----,"Taxes and title tees not Included Rebate• to Dealer ·~btec l 10 credrr opprCMJt on Snop-(.•ed.r <),f'l1 on ellocr on Doc ember J 1 1QQ3 wm 19 B\ M111omum forronce chorge )Qq All fonon(e anti .n':ou•l)l'o(e c harqe~ wrll be wo r~ed ,t y<>ur pomo•onol bolonce rs pord rn lull ~jonuor~ 2 IQQ S ~ Y. 1994 BUICK CENTURY ~\~ 1994 CHEV. ' . d h .. . . f hIS gran C amp t00 SlCCr 0£ Mat Toltl . Erul s~ll Un . Mar~ha!l Rc:yno lth. ( "h,un pron l~(~lJ~Irre~. Sl 30 . BtJ hh y Cw.~nhcr~ . ~IHI\l<k R~ngus Jnc Ru!>!>. I drm l:.qu 1pmcn1 dlld h :nr lrn r. ~-1 W . l.ts.a lo VolltlUrn. R10 Wranglus. l nle r & l_olcr ln\Uiann \I ~0. Amy _Wrlil ;um . Rr !>tn ~Sim ~·;.~llrpolr ~ hd\"<l!l u.. ~man :. 11 < .m Sl. ~<"'' Smllh . Rrr•W r;lrr ).:lt·r\ ( rJIIIJli'I!'/\U1rr/\ul·turn . ~l111 Jarnrr lirJ~ .I!TI I rrJn)!k. Hu n 1rn ~ 1 rrn l nh.uu r MJr k S S C ct. l ,I. . rrnd~r C<uJ.trlay._ Wh rl Krth . 1-tr v~ r Crt) Farm Supply . Sl II! Jrll < <tr tt·r (;all rpolr~ II A, Wr~rrran ln~uranrc A~era) . Sl 114 . l••r.ld llt)<tnt lr lany;le. Ke l :o>t·~ Jphmon . s 1 (11 . Ja:.rrn Btrt!rr ' Hr ~t r Vallq_ FFA . C;urn·o. l'ltrmbrng .S I I'\ Ra~h ell .rll nrl H H l<. & H1 'opes c1prn~: 11 iliH • 11 ;lrw. ~ - I(~ •. n~vr.J ~S' an I ty, Knun11y Knucrs . () ~ 'I lrll . Bng~~ l't\t ( r1n 1 tm!. }7, Matthew Nt.t!. S undJnu: Krd.\ Ad rd "' ~v.a's~kaut~ Salon. Sl, J~1 crny Wrllr .ml\ l:,rl lr pul " fl AS "M 1 'II. II\ " upcr ul<.: . l. ollll ,\~l'll"~dl.( ' ~ulrll r lk f-atmlland.\ , ll.l , w r n~n ~ llrrrnc (arc , Kl' llu~ Walker ( 'rnkrvrllt• I .umh .. nt!~ . { lh rrr Jl ley Ban~ . Kfr.Nalalre Mrlkr. ·_r rran~le . ll, ,lur("] rrm SI 09. Shanm•n 1allon . llorl( ~ tklp~ng ll.tnlh, llun ltnRIOn Tnharw Marlo.el. Sl IU . SJ1ah llull hrn' f'rnlnvrllc l'armhand. lllhn lirll l"rulklllf(. Sl M.. r g~n Wo<.Xtw1nl. l 11o1ngk . ( "ntllal Suppl ~ ( ·,11111 .., 111 i t Ul. ~t han ~ Bn·ant . llm_1~lc hll k.llan.l '>uptl markrl.'i. KJ. Alfxllamr l1t1n . Sumlann· K nh u. .... lnn Supply. ~I . Ltrk J.tutf. ( 'rnlm tile I annh.tml . O...mllh ~MC .H1 . Lm Shrrvn . Krvtr V.t!ln II A. l.nllod]( Shrnn s lrarh>r. Kl1 . Jnhn athr 1n ! .~,·w r ~ l r .rl\ 1 ~ 1\ 111 ,,1 ntet\ . (i.-nt· Myr r. A\hiJnd lrnnl ~'n loll . MrtluL"I Stl·phen~ . RKr.,on Vallo . l'ro..!u t"l"l' lcr 1k r ( ,111 OVB buys grand champion hog for $10. 75 per pound 1994 CHEVY CORSICA ~\~ Extended Cab --- ($) ~~1994· CHEVY SSERIES· PICKUP #2858 ONLY As Low As ssl ~e;nth 1994 OLDS CIERA 0 ~·' •i .••• ~\~ ~~ ~· I •••• GMC:TRucK. $15,995 ~\~ NOW ~\~ \ •• All 94 CARS AND TRUCKS MUST GO! For more information responsible cycling, contaet: '"''''·1r::-:• d'i-<,·l'll'•"' national Mountain Bicycl' ciation, Rt. 2, Box 303, Bi~;hoo, Calif., 93514, (619) 387-2757, Concerned OfT-Road Bicycle ASlm-lr-" ciation. 15236 Victory Blvd., 149,Van Nuys, Calif. 91411, (81onc:..o _ 991 -6626. ,f ,,• •.- SUMMER SALE DOWN ' i ·~; t ..• POMEROY, OHIO iGes I SO ld t 992-6520 GMC:TRUCK. GALLIPOLIS - Kent Butler, a member of the Hayseeds 4-H Club, ,• DON TATE MOTORS, INC. l Ges l August 7, 1994 ·Food land obtains top-ranked fair steer for $3.20 per pound •'• MerCruiser Volvo Penta OMC MARINE SERVICES Mountain biking rules of the road PLUS FREE Look for fish in tile same places you'd normally look - where there is structure; tree stumps, timber, brush, weeds, a cn:clt channel, Shearer says. The difference is lhe fish won't be holding as close to that structure. they will move out and chase a lure they normally would ignore. Then, when the front clears, the barometer sulks at some low level and tile fish stop biting. many mistakes. "That day tile front was moving in, you could feel the air becoming softer. We aU know how that feels before it starts to rain. I went to where llmew there was a school of big fish, and I caught an 8-12, 6-1 and 6-12 in just a couple of minutes. If you can stay right with the front as it moves down the lake, you can catch fi sh all day," Shearer says. WHEN YOUR BOAT NEEDS SERVICED••• focus of the Wiles. T~.~t's one reason why park guides drive visitors through the preserve in vans. "We want people to understand what 's going on with the rhinos giraffes and what they're looking at," Artzncr said. The biggest challenge facing the Wtlds staff JS trymg to strike a balance between curious visitors and maintaining a natural environment for the animals. Management has considered limiting the number of tours and requiring reservations. By The Associated Press Here arc 10 rules of the road for responsible mountain biking: - Always yield the right of way to other trail users. - Slow down and pass with care. A handlebar chime will help. Be especially careful around horses. Control your speed. Approach turns anticipating that someone may be coming around the bend. - Stay on designated trails . Don 'I trample vegetation. -Don't disturb wildlife or livestock, even if it means stopping until IIley clear the area. -Pack outliuer. - Know local trail rules, and respect both public and private property. Remember, mounta"·' ...,.., bikes are not allowed in de!ligrtaU:d I~ wilderness areas. - Plan ahead. Don't head On a ride which iS more than un,,"L- .. equipment and ability can nan101e or the weather will tolerate. -Never ride alone, and olo'"v<r~ leave a ride plan with someone. - Practice minimurr1-11mp,act~ cycling. This means to leave trace of your passing. Lake Okeechobee. The front enabled him to catch some big fish . "The bigger tile fish, the sharper its instincts," Shearer says. "They allow you to make fewer mistakes. Th&t's the difference between catching big fish and lillie fish." When tile pressure changes, ftsh get active and aggressive. They hit before the angler can make too Section D OUTSTANDING PROJECT -Dusty Johnson's grand champion tobacco project was sold ror $600 to Ohio Valley Bank at Friday's tobacco sale at the GaUia County Junior Fair. Helping Johnson (not pictured) bold the prize sticks Is Elisha Meadows, Miss Gallia County. To Meadows' lert are Liveslol:k Prioress Natalie Miller, OVB president James Dailey and Karl AdkiDs, Little Miss GaUia County. (Tillles-Sentinel photo) GALLIPOLIS - Dusty Johnson, a member of the Thivener Pioneers 4-H Club, sold his grand champion tobacco project for $600 - $50 more than Brell Boothe's winning project garnered in 1993 from the Wiseman Agency - to Ohio Valley Bank at Friday's sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. Chris Fitch, a member of the River Valley FF A, sold his reserve champion project for $250 - $50 less than Jarct Boothe's reserve champion project garnered from the OK Tobacco Warehouse of Ripley, Ohio- to New Farmers Warchouse of Ripley. A complete list of the projects (exhibitor, his/her club/chapter, buyer and sale price) follows: Dusty Johnson, Thivener Pioneers, Ohio Valley Bank, $600; Chris Fitch, River Valley FFA, New Farmers Tobacco Warehouse, $250; Kelly Caldwell, Raccoon Rowdies, Harold Montgomery. $300; Trent Cremeens, Country Side, King Burley Tobacco Warehouse, Maysville, Ky., $300; Clint Wiseman, Gallia Buccaneers, Pope & Pope Fertilizer Dealers, $275; Jennifer Halley, Outsiders, Huntington Tobacco Warehouse, $300; BJ. Swain, Hayseeds, Huntington Tobacco Warehouse, $200; Breu Cremeens, Gallipolis FFA, King Burley Tobacco Warehouse, $275; Andrew Parsons, Satellite, Dykes Tobacco Warehouse and Marion Caldwell, Morehead, Ky.; Trent Fcllure, Pairs & Spares, New Farmers Tobacco Warehouse, $375. GRAND CHAMPION HOG- Howard Foster sold his 247-pound grand champion hog to Ohio Valley Bank for $10 .75 per pound at Friday's swine sale at the Gallia County Junior Fair. From left 10 right are OVB president .James Dailey, Foster, OVB offirer David Shaffer, Elisha Meadows, Miss Callia County; Livestock Queen Beth Kuhn; and Kari Adkins; Lillie Miss Gallia County (in front of Kuhn), Wearin~: the Stetson in the dis· lance is auctioneer Lee Johnson, who toward the end or the steer sale was given a Gallia Countyshaped plaque in honor of his !5 years or service to the fair. (Times-Sentinel photo) City Ice & Fuel purchases top sheep for $16 per pound GALLIPOLIS Amber · and U.S. Cellular in 1~93. David Stanley, a member of the Baughman. a member of the RacKountry Kriuers 4-H Club, sold his coon Rowdies 4-H Club, sold her reserve champion woolie for $8 per grand champion lamb for $16 per pound to several Republican candipound to City Icc & Fuel of Point dates. His lamb brought $5 less Pleasant, W.Va. at the 36th annual than Kent Butler's No.2 lamb sold sheep sale Friday at the Gallia to City Ice & Fuel in 1993. County Junior Fair. A complete list of the projects The sheep brought $1 per pound (exhibitor, his/her club/chapter, more than the winner Adam Clark and sale price) follows: buyer sold to Toler & Toler Insurance TOP LAMB -Amber Baughmaa's grand champion lamb was sold to Cit1Ice & Fuel or Point Pleasant during Friday's hvestCK:k sales at the Gallia County Junior Fair. From lel't to right are Karl Adkins, Little Miss Gallia County; Amber BauBflm•n. _R accoon Rowdiet, City lee&. Fuel, $16.00; DaY&d Slmley. Kout~try Krit\crl, J. Knauff. I. C. D. Davies, Republican C111di. d1tea, $11.00; Juon Queen, TwilighLCn, Tolc:r & Toler lntun.ncc, $3.75; Kyle FOI"gcy, CauerviUo Y F1nner, BRII11 Saundera OCL Comp., $5.7.5; Bdh ~alker, Centavi.lle Fannlund, OVB, $3.00; Robbie Mannoo. SWldance Kid1. Foodland, $2.75; OlLie Fortner, Centerville Y Fmner, Forgey Club, Stumuter, $3.50; Ch1d Slone, Twilishtcra Crown EAc.... ating, SJ.SO; T .C. Bc:.aver, Rscc_; Rowdica, Myers Ashland, $3.25; Man Alhl Kountry Kritten, Bob Ev1111 Rcataurant, F,.,n lleel . RtttOlll Valley, WUeman lntunncc.. 4.7s: Continued on D-8 Elisha M!3dows, Miss Gallia County; ; 1ax Johnson or C1ty Ire & Fuel; Baughman, Livestock Princess Natalie Miller and Livestock Queen Betb Kuhn. (Times-Sentinel photo) �9 Read the Best Seller Wanted to Buy Old clgarotto ilghtora, milk bot· IIH, tountaln perw, ellverwarl, marblaa, .tonewa,.., Star War~ and Star TreK ltama; O.by Martin, 814-9Q2· 11l41. Lorry Gold Coin&. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Employment Serv1ces 11 Gallipolis & VIcinity Drivers Wanted. Stralgkl 1ruc:k class 0 lie., 21 or ovar, curTinl physical, good driving record . 1· a.. utlful Glrta, Exciting, Pa• alonetalll Talk to 'am live, 1·900- the day before tna ad Is to run. 484ooi000, ext. 8904, $3.99. 18 Sunday odlllon - 2:00 p.m. yrs. ptua, Proc.ll Co., 602·954- Friday. Monday edition · 2:00 1112(). p.m. Saturday. MID YEAR RESOWTION 7 .O.y Olot Plan. looo Exc:ou Lbo F0< Good. I LMI 2() Lbo. In 5 Wluo . Eotlng Right Without Wednesday Augua1 10th, 9 A.M. 1 114 MI. Out Georg81 Creek Rd. Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity Ol.tlng. 3 Min. Rec:ordtd M. . age. ft.iM /Min Mullt Be 18 Tc can. t-900-25s.5533. anllabla tor p.~rtiM, dine• and nightclub wortl AJI typea of muaic, 614- 387-G302. Giveaway 4 t goldllah, t whMolllh giVNWIY. ~75-330l old puppiH, to mother Slbo~on Huol<oy, 304-e75-SBOO. 7 to good homH only, 304-675-4650. Chllda swing HI, 2 swings, monkey bare, allda, ate, needs polntocl, 614-985-3997. KtUana, To Good Home, 614-31'Q... 2585. Rabbfta, Eollor limo, 8t4 e WMkl Old 448 0675. W. .her, nMda pump, 814-992· 2508. PART-TIME METER READER Point Pleaaant araa utility company It sMklng 1 pan -time meter rNder. A perwon wtth a flexible IChadule Ia needed to woril lmgular1y IChaduled days. Must have experience dealing with the public, have 1 valid Clriver's license, • good driving record, atamln• tor w•ik· lng throughout th• day end ba 51., Yard Sal•1ml. Nor1h of Traffic Circle, Rt. 62, Aug 0-10, Bam-? Clothea, roloUIIer, bicycle, 4wh ..ler, and mo,.. , ot weather . Only those ••king par1 -tlme work need apply. Please tend resume IndiCAting employment history tnd qualltlcatlona: Box R-5 , clo Pt. Pleasant Register, 200 Main St., Pt . Pleaaenl, WV 25550 EOEIADA 1 Public Sale & Auction 8 Wedemeyer'• Auction Service, Galllpolle, Ohio 614·379-2720. Oscar E. Click, 7S4-94 I Bonded, 304<195-3-430. Lost & Found 6 9 Wanted to Buy Found: t Sot 01 Kayo On St. Rt. 141 Whh Nama Cheri, BP Complete Household Or b· Ho~zon Toga On h. lt4-448-et29. tateal Any Type or Furniture, Appllancoo, Antiquo's, Etc. Also Found: •male Bugle, apayed· Appraisal Available! 814-379otlll haa atltchoa, SA 248 2720. vicinity, 6t4-985-4355. LOST In Arbuckle • Leon arwa. 811<. groy ~ T0<0 cat w/4 white loot. 5B-te53. A.wardl L.oet: F.male 8 Yura, Walker Ooa Nama: Patchee, Togo: OovlcfEiklno, Orongo Co~ lar, 014-245-9295. 7 Yard Sale Claan late MoGel Cara Or Trucka, t987 Modolo Or Nowor, Smith Buick Ponlloc t900 Ealtem Avenue, Galllpol1a. o.cor.t.t lltonewarw, wall tal• phonu, old lampe 1 old thermometers. old clocu, antique fumhure. Rlvarlna Anllquaa. Ruu Moore, own.,.. 814-H2· 2520. We buy e1t11ea. Oon1 Junk hi Soil U. Your NonWortlng Major Applloncoa, Color T. V.'a~ Rolrlgaral0f8, Gallipolis & VIcinity Card of Thanks Card of Thanks The fam1ly of Lee Roy Fryar wish to express our sincere apprecialion lo everyone for !heir prayers, love, flowe rs, car ds , and contributions following lhe death of our loved . one. In particular we acknowledge WhilesBlower funeral Home. Doclors and Nurses at Doctors Hospital in Nelsonville , Ohio, The Tuppers Pla1ns EMS, Rev. Sharon Hausman, Coolville V.F.W. Post 3478, The Tuppers Plains V.F.W. Posl St. Pau l U.M. Church and the willing workers al Sl. Paul U.M. Church and Peggy Elsaesser for the good meal prepared . Pal l bearers and those that 1ust let us know they cared . Mary Fryar and Family 773-5785. license I Help Wanted Ownar/Opar1tora C1rdlnaol Freight C1rrlere II ttlrtng experienced OTR'a to run flatbed, ..m pareantage of grosa ~venue pulling company trailers or pulling own trellar, health Insurance w/dental 6 vi· slon 1vailabl1, ball pll111 available, bob-tall Insurance ava ilable, tu• card aya1em, weekly aettlamenta, rider program, tlma home. 1-801)..22(>. 2421 Avon Wants Individuals Interested In Earning S8 ·S'14 !Hr. No Door To 000(. 1~99-5644 . Frea~. VCH'a, Ulcrowavee, Air Condltlonare, Wuhera, Dryara, Copy Machlnea, Etc. Rellwood St, Kanauga, 8t4-256-1238. Monday, T..odoy. Toys Krdo Clolhu, HO<no lnlo~or, Dlohoo,. J & O'a Auto Pert. 1nd S.lnge, 1110 buying junk car-. & trucka. Kldo Picnic Table. 304·773-6343. 3 Fomlly: Saturday V-4, St. Rt. teo, 2nd Rood On Righi, Alrllno Wanl to buy approx. 112ac. land Road, Late Ot Gfrla, Baby or lot lor trallar. 304-882-2965 or 304·773-Wt Clolhoo. 243 I Room 6 Sends b~ post 11 Pursue 16 Yell ow ocher 2 1 0 1 Jotm Pautll 22 Prolec1tve garment 23 Wretched dwellrng 24 Atver rn France 25 Coral ostana 26 Extra 27 EmiSsary 28 Yearns 29 T111e o1 respect 30 Htgh card 31 Close JJ Hemtsphencal root 35 Speck 36 - ·OI·peart 39 Fr1gh1entng 43 Pester 44 Paved ways (abbr) 45 CIOlhtng 47 Tanks tor sWimmtmd 49 - Or1eans 51 Strength 54 Ktrul of orange 57 lrn1able 59 CtrCie ot hghl 63 Ktnsman (abbr') 64 Sa~ furth er 66 P!ummel 68 F tddhng despot 69 W1r1g ·Shaped 70 Greek ..... ar god 72 ·Purpose rt Coltrn Sldlld 2 Barbecue locate 63 Chrrstmas caml 3 Toward !he left . 106 Shoppmg center 4 Che11shed ones sa Heavy metal 90 Jump 94 T<:~kes legal actton 110 Pay 1ncrease 1 14 Busmess 111 119 121 Saies Oppor· tunlty. Unlimited, Earning Polen· tial, Must Be Aggressive Sales, Experience Helptul But Not Necessary. Will Train. Call1-800... 554-2001 For Interview Or Sand Resume To: Promotion• Plul, 41 112 S. Paint St., Suite 8, ChUIlcothe, OH 45601. Ground l..ol'ifl~ !tln11ory Of Kt~lpll Willialll.'l. u·/w JUUSf'ri flll'tlJ Aug. 7, 1991 Rtdplltllf' IPlll'f-'S fell so suftly t~wl smlly tlwt dtl! 102 /tam~ to t>nrly fvr them lO fnll, 8f'lltly I , gt•tllnf'd tmd lrf'li!Wrf' tltf'm rrU. y~u arf' stil/u·itl. rwd nlavays u·ill bf'. S"dly Mimd by Wi[t, lloal$ & Family tn f> A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is slilled, A place is vacant in our home . Which never can be filled . God in his wisdom has recalled, the bond his love had given, and through the body slumbers here, the soul is safe in heaven. In memory of our beloved son Larry on his birthday, Aug . 7th Mildred & Cliff Jacobs 103 Muse ol poelf)' 11 Anc•ent Roman 105 Rubbrst1 107 Wanlon look 126 Old fnmct1 co1n 127 Pats 12B Ktndolbag 129 Son of Adam 13 1 Bamster 133 Auslial1an bord 12 Ptg 13 ·- Mana· 14 Transmtt 15 Rock star - John 16 Assert wothout proof 17 Cow sound lJS Cravat 18 T.as 136 LOve god 137 Gles~ or Stone 19 Aye lung_.s \ 39 Strld 143 Gltde under snow 145 Where Lhasa rs 147 Trme of year 149 Oohs and 152 Aclress Luptno 154 Mutl1ns 157 TlieSpli:tnS 161 Place 162 Snow held 164 11er:P.p1ton 16 5 &;atter seed 167 Chur ctl seal 166 Surrounoeo Dy 1.'0 · - - ol fwo I 73 175 I 77 17 6 179 Ctttes· Very angry Wco fooled buds Wa terway H.u aware tlem Work by Homer Nest on a he•Qhl 11ehocle 20 Steeps 30 Sktll 32 El&e uno! 34 l ots ol 37 Hem and 38 Lab burner 40 41 42 46 48 Scour SO Pter allo-y · S5 I alk S6 Essaytsl's pen "'""' 91 Ftsh eggs 183 College VtPs 92 Sun talk 184 1 ean DOWN 7 7 Unkempl one 80 Crty m Oh ro 84 Type sl yle 86 ~ond ol lhoe! 67 James Jones 69 lmplernenl 93 Tome pm1ods {abDr l q5 Ctub ch.:llgo q: liodge 180 lSI Foe 182 -_all folkst I for 81 Snalf~ 01 b.1 ss 112 Brown COlOr 11 3 Fatled Ford liS 1 ock nl hatr 116 Persprre 118 Oolong and pekoe 120 AdOittOfl resull 123 Long ptece 125 - Carson 130 Vagranl 132 T ragrc lung 134 Serv1ce branch In lltemory of ltlarslw Kay Wolfe 30 yeor.~ 137 Facet 138 Male relattves 140 Krnd ol dresstn g 142 Explosrvo stuH 144 Regal 146 Overly 148 Labor unrorr lellers s 1 Copper ·and·ztnc 52 Famth<H TV show 53 Coeur d' - 109 Nol long pasl 111 Angry (atlor) Frond M.dday Stuck w1!h adhes1ve An antiseptiC 58 Es1eem 60 Assumed name 61 Kntyhl s weai)Ofl 62 Command 65 Ralher ol TV 67 Fasllng lrme 71 Rema.n 73 Hnney beverage 75 Cruc rlr • 62 Soon Fta~or 10 Dens,ve 10011 149 150 151 153 ISS 156 for the vonlllotbod dlvlolon, proiHobla pay program, .CCUf"'tl WMkly Hltlamanta, medical Ina. available, rtdar program and lime homa, no up front money to loaM on. call Boyd, t-I00-220- 242t You In t.oe.tlng Carra To Uaal Your Naada. Call 1-800-577-2278 To Sea How We C.n Help. BULLETIN BOARD NHd Babyelttar In My HorM, Matuflt Non-Smoker, For 1 Child, 8t4-446-4819. WV Attn: carol :o. Millar. hourt variable, Pomeroy lfltl, my home during echool v••r • 14 at the late t994; 614-24!>5334 IEEO. Charles N . Kuhn 's Farm on Centenary Road. HappyAds Pebble Stop•. a1 sea Legally btndtng Bantshmenl 156 Musocal drama 159 Varn,sh tngmdoenr 160 Sugary 163 Enyrdve 166 Lt~elthood 169 Vtel 1 71 Maca w genus 172 Peomtl 174 By way ol 175 Auto luel 1 76 Moray In loving memory Judy F. Blazer who went to be with Jesus on August 10. 1993 God saw you getting tired, But a cure was not to be, So He reached His hand down to you And whispered, "Come to Me." With saddened eyes we watched you As with Christ you went that day, Although we loved you dearly, We could not make you stay. A loving heart stopped beating, As your soul went lo its rest, God broke our hearts to prove lo us, He only lakes the best. We will always love you! Sadly missed by Mom, Sisters, Brothers, Family and Friends. USGF Relatives and friends Dinner will be at 12:00 POSTAL JOBS Start $11.41 !Hr. For Eum And Application Info. Call (219) 76~ 8~1 Ext. OH~Bt, I Certtfled Gymnasti C Instructors 245 -1318 for registralion tnformat1on today Limtt ed Enrollmenl Lunch Provided Dally are welcome. Dozer Work Wanted: Back Hoe Work Intake Specialist tor the Melga Metropolitan Housing Authortfy. Part time position '16 hcura 1 weak. Outl81 includ. application Intake and clerical dutlea. Prehu computer experience, lyping, Ren[al Assistance Progrtrm and the ability to Interrelate with the publ ic. Rasumea will ba sccapted at the Meigs Melropolltan Housing Authorlly ottlct, 237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio, 9:00am-4 :00pm . Monday lhru Friday until August 1~ 1 1994. Meigs M~tropol\tan HOU&ing Authority ls an Equal Employ- Opportunhy Employor boeauae of nee, crwad, color, national origin, HX, age, handicap, political aHIIIallon or bolloll. Cook (Polllble & Bondable No job to big or to small 614-388-8030 614-388-9991 Food, Complete Dally /Monlhly Reports. Call Or Write: Guiding Hand School, P.O. Box 14, Cheshire, OH 45620 614-367· 7311. Appllcenta Must High School Diploma And Prior Cook· lng Expartenca. AppllcaUona Wnl Be Accepted Through kava Auguot t2, 1994. lloppy l'!irlhdoy, Nellie llalfleld. The mO>il wonderful Mom in Lhe World. We Love Youl Your children: <Shirley. Linda. Connie, ,. horJ p c Qichard. Mason County Fair 1991 28x60 Double wide Specials All Furniture on Sale 6 Months Same As Cash or Save an Extra 5% off by paying with cash or check home 3 bedrooms, walk-in closets. Lg . living room , fireplace. 2 full baths . 2 car garage . Close to hospitals and shopping $51 ,000 EMPIRE FURNITURE 446 -35 13 LAYNE FURNITURE Jq6o was the IIGte when Marlin and Joyce met there fatef LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM SUITESSOFA&CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1 og5 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Mon. lhru Sal. 9-5 p.m. 446-0322 3 miles oul Bulaville Pike FAEF DELIVERY Love, Tour Grandson, Bif AUGUST 5, 6, and 7 9-5 p.m. IL<)Calteo at Hutchinson Auction Inc. on 50 west 11 les west of Athens, Ohio. Inside space 25.00 outside space 15.00. Call 614-698-6706 4-592-4349 for more info. Fancy iron and bratssl corner cabinet; matching mahogany dre•SS!lrl washsland; oak secretary bookcase; lw,.~ll<l:>nrl, oak dressers w/mirrors; pottery; china; lighting; old , as found furniture and windows; mower; vanities; doors; many nttl<>rlll 8 Public Sale & Auction NOTICEI Anyone with a Burlile Oil Co. Propane Tank that needs painting, please call our office at 4464119 730 - 4:30 Mon-Fri. PUBLIC AUCTION ESTATE AUCTION SAT. AUG. 13, 1994 10:00AM Localed approx. 38 miles South of Charleslon, W.Va. on Sl. Rt. 119 South. Approx. 10 miles South of Danville, W. Va on Covert Branch Rd. Watch lor auclion signs Estale of Eva Nincinsky "AUTO" 1966 Bonneville Pontiac- 4 door, extra nice inside "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Ironing board, step ladder combination, slone chums, oil lamp, C&O Locks, 112 gal. jar churn. tin dinner bucket, wooden shipping box, Wm. S. Merril Co. Cincinnatti, 0., chairs, childs ironing board, marble in lay dresser, Oak stand wldrawer, high chair/ playpen corrb., 5 gal. stone jar, school desk, peicea of spinnin9 wheel, oak loveseat, oak secretary, 5¢ streamline pin ball machine, 1' ball gum machine, collection of 60 yr. sah & pepper shakers, wooden slot machine patent Jan. 17, 1922·25, 4 tin Prince Abert cans wflobacco. lin sunshine biaqutt box. three & five tier comer sheK, oak dresser bose, cherry comer cupboard, trunk, cherry buffet & chairs, casl iron bathlub on legs, iron wagon wheel, steel beam walking plows, 2 & 5 shovel cu~ivators. haytedder on iron wheels, draw knife, quihing frames, nail keg, Singer sewing machines, cow bells, several cook books, lois of dishes and tterns to numerous to mention! "HOUSEHOLD" Satellite dish & descrarrblera, 220 & 110 air condilioners, coldspot 17 ft. cheat deep freeze, Sears Kenmore washer & dryer, whtte metal cabinel, metal table, melal shelving, 4 pc. bedroom sutte, chest of drawers, rollaway bed, linen, misc. dishes, pots & pans, unvented gas healer, curio cabinel, rocker, lamps, entertainment center, King wood or coal burner. Mildred Maymaf'd. Executrix Dan Smith Auctioneer W. Va. 515 Cash Posttive ID Refreshments "Nol responsible for acidants or loss of property" 7 miles out Sandhill Rd . from Pleasant, W.V. Watch for signs. Located Pt. Antiques & Misc. 3 door oak ice box, 4 drawer clark spool cabinel, 5 pc. Pine B.A. suile consisling of chesl-on-chesl, lriple dresser w/calhedral mirror, 3 drawer nigh! stand & full size posler bed , oak bow lronl curio cabinel, oak clerks desk w/swivel chair, 16 drawer Hah. Denial cabinel, oak 4 drawer dresser. Mah. Chifferobe, Oak Chifferobe, Walnul parlor lable, Walnul sellee, maple lavern !able, Mah. candle sland, Mah. 2 11er sland, Mah. Ladies desk, 5 splinl seal ladder back chairs. 4 walnul hand carved rose back viet. chairs, early mammy's bench, dry sink. walnut youth bed, boston rocker, oak winddor side chair, lrunks, painled flalwall cupboard, seed rack, early lwo drawer work !able, currier & ives prinl "Little Johnny", olher old prinls & lrames, round oak table top, grain bin, apple butter kellle w/sland, ~u ills, little like lays, olher misc. toys, doll cradle. child s black board, Misc. chairs, Many small ilems glassware, stone ware, advertising & more. · Older Farm Equipmenl Sm. Antique corn grinder, 2 row corn planter, sickle bar, horse drawn hay rake. Aulomobiles will be offered at 12:00 noon w/reserve 1984 Dodge Ram 1/2 lon pickup 6 cyl. slandard approx. 65,000 miles. 1984 Buick Regal. Also 30' x 40' Older barn lobe sold & torn down. 25 day removal. Salary. cau Or Write: O.ldlng Hand School, P.O. Box 14'. Mason, WV PUBLIC AUCTION THUR. EVE. AUG.11,1994 5:30P.M. This is the personal property of the late Francis Roush. II has been moved to lhe Vaughn's warehouse in Middleport, Ohio. Jusl oft the Gen. Hartinger Blvd. Watch for signs. "HOUSEHOLD" Lt. maple bedroom suile, Admiral frosllesa refrigerator, Capri electric range, dinette set, hoover portable dryer, 2 pc. living room suite, portable 19" TV w/remote, lamps, pictures, misc. dishes, pots & pans, linen. Eureka uprile sweeper, rnelal cabinet & base, hall tree, flower stands, cedar wardrobe, card table, book sheK, mirror, recliner, asst. of baskats, pottery tterns and lote more we could not see. "AUTO" 1987 Nisaan Senlra 30.068 miles AMIFM., air, red, 4 door. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Oak dresser, round table, crocks, 1926 Middleport claaa ring, diamond eluater ring, ladies walch, jar marbles, 4 chai111, sausage grinder, pocket watch, metal purse, wire rim glasses, 25th anniversary ruler, rockers, Lindon 3 hole clock, cherry dresser wlwooden knobs, Slain glass window. glassware, qui~s & blocks. "MISC FROM HOUSE TORN DOWN" Gaa hot water heater, 220 air condttionar, furnace, double sink & lop, base & overhead cabinets, storm doors, Lavartary, carpet, countartop, ceiling fans & more. James M. Gerlock· Execular AUTO 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air "MISC" Roll top desk (new), bunk beds, k~chen cabinel, oak china cabinet, bras• lamps, dresser, arm chair, new home sewing machine, childs Jenny Lind bed, gu wall heater, buffet, walnul gate leg labia, end table, uprile freezer, pots, pane, dishes and act. OWNER- Ruby V•ughn O.n Smnh • AuctlonMr 11344 Ohio 1615 W. V. Cash Poattive ID Refreahmenla "Nol for accidents or losa of 1l>elW/{ers for G('nf!r(d lllbor, Lincolt1 Pike & H(mmw Trnf'f' .4 rt•a. Call 1-992-326 7 HELP WANTED Income Tax preparers, career oriented or just seeking part lime employmenl, lhis is for you . Tfaining available . Contact Dantax ol Gallipolis Tue . orWed. 10·4 is now open 7 days a AUTOHIO Insurance week and is under Phone (614)446·6111 NEW Management! Gallipolis Buffet. . Dai ly Lunch Specials include Egg Roll, Choice of Soup & Choice of . Fried or Steamed Rice : Carry out orders . · welcome! Call 446-7227 Jo Anns Kut & Kurlll Silver Bridge Plaza is closed - Come & see us at 63 Pine - Gallipolis 446·9496 Commarical, A•ldtni:LII, Steve: ~~'"H1ndy men, lnl:triOf'lexterJOr palntlng1 light hauling I car· pantry. Auto body wori & pelntlng. 304-BGS-.3630 or :J04..675- .7595 tt- Help Wanted PRODUUION WORKERS NEEDED! Immediate assignments in the Jackson area. All shifts. Must be de~ble, at least 18, and have D((ess to a phone and reliable transportotion. Inter· viewing in the Jackson area on Tuesduv, Aug. 9th ond WeG!esdaY, Aug. lOth. Call for Appt. 1·614·446·45 11 Call Collect Our 11 Goal. Part-Time, FunTime Fed. Anlatance Available. Call FOr.lntormatlon Or VIall . ln- KELLY TemP.orory Servi,es As equal apporlunily employer Positions Available Apply at: Ohio Valley Bank Main Office 420 Third Avenue Gallipolis , OH 45631 Equal Opportunity Employer Real Estate General All rea! estate ad¥'er11s6ng In ill~ Prot.aslonal y,.. Sarvlca, 30 Yaara bperlenee, 614-)81.i643, 814-367·7010. nrne based on race. cotor. relglon. SEUI familial status or naHonaJ origin, or any lrtentlon to make any such preference , FrM E.allmttn, 1114-379-2191. Ouallly Clunlng At Affordable Prien, One lima, WMkly, BlwMkly, Monthly. FrM E.llmllll, 614- 379-21~ . Sun Rmltallon or dlscrimlnaUon .· This""--"' wll oot Valley Childcara Nurtery School. M~F 6am-6 :~0pm Agea 2-K, Young School Ago knowllngly accept advenlsements lor r&al estale 'Wtllctl Is In vk>lallon ollhe law. Our roaders are hereby lnlormed tnat au cJwellng:s advertised In this newspaper are a~aliat»e on an equal opponunlty t>~s . During Summer. l Oaya par Week MinImum 614-446-~'7. Vacanci. . •~rallabla ne-er Is "'bled lo the Federal Fa1r Housing Ad o1 1968 whk:h makes n llogal lo advertise ·any preferen::e. timl1aUon or di3Crtmlnellon Oualhy Cla1.nlng AHordabla IWHkly Prlcaa, One tB iw•kly, YNra Of Expart•nca, In private care home, dey care ott.r.d fOf' the eldarty, come to a nice, quilt, carfng atmoaphera, call 6t4-W2-3640 or 614-1192-e142. Will blbyah In my home, any houra New Haven araa, call Pam 304~82-33e5 . 31 Homes for Sale Will babya11, tamlty atmoa.phere, G,..enbrter Eatat .. , any hour. 304 -675-6688. 3 Bedroom Rench, 1 Bath, AI· !ached Gan~ge , 20130 Will do backhoe work, 614-9Q2. 5858 or 614--9G2· 3113. 614-388-9816. Wor1(8hop, 8 1f2 Miles Out 1160, 3 bedroom rttnch, 2 baths LR, family room, kitchen wtdlning aru, 1olar hot water, deck, aerean.d porch, utility room, new root, 3 car garage wlapt. above, .. orage blJlldlng, corner lot, June Street, Syracuse, tl14· 992-7735. Will Do Houaa & TraUar PaintIng, Reaeonabla Rataa, Relerenc.., Experienced, FrM Eatlmatea, 614-388-9240. Will atnm clean carpets cheap to llnlsh my paymenta on cleaner, 614-992-4536. ·va,ation/Holiday Pay Maintenance/Courier All Ages, All Risks Szechuan House Guttoro Cillnod Light Hauling, 614 -446-8178. SR-22 Cancelled/ReJected • DUI • No Prior Insurance everyone! All-You-Can-Eat Lunch 3 ~room, 111 eltclrlc home, Spring Avenue,Pomaroy, S30.000, 614-992-2913 or 614992-7304. Financial 21 3 bedrooma, 1112 bathe 2 flreplac .. , fuli ba..ment, hHt pump w/CA, carpeted, patio, garage, 60x200 lot, Horton Sl, Millon, 304-773-5885, recommend• thai you do butlnna with paopla you know1 and NOT lo aand money througn I he mall until you have lnwllllgatad Ihe offering. 3br. rlnch, Gallipolis Fel\,.. call for d1tal11. 304...{;~3320. Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. BHI High Lumbar Coat. Staal Building Doolorohlp Oppor· 6 Room Brick Wlth Full Ba. . ment, And Central Air, In Gal· llpolla, Price Reduced, 614-4461828. New Home For Sale By Builder: tunlly. Will SaiKI Qualftlld Builder !Dealer In Soma Open Areal. Potential B'g Prolll1 From Sales And Construction. (3031 758-4135, Ext. 1600. 3 Bedroom Setting On 3 Acree Rural Water, 5 Minutes Fro~ Raccoon Park, $58,000, 614-3792240. Dry Cleaner & Laundry In Gal· llpolls Ar81. Established Van Roule. Excellent Condition! 114682-7302, 6t4-682-319g AHor I 32 P.M. VENDING ROUTE: Won't a.. Rich Ouick. Will Got A st..dy Cash Income. Priced to SeU. 1· 600-420-8782. Mobile Homes for Sale 1972 Buddy 2 Bedroom Sale, 6t4-44&-1400. FOf' 1872 Elcona 12x60 With 1974 Roomette 12x28 Must Be Moved, $6,000, 9821. Firm. 614·388- Real Estate General The Bidwell Baseball Association will be holding a mens, slow pitch, softball lournament of Augusl12, 13, 14, 1994 al Bidwell, Ohio. We are encouraging any inlerested parties lo conlacl Jim Coe, Presidenl, Bidwell Baseball Associalion, at (614) 446-0550. The cut-off dale for signing up is Tuesday, Aug . 9, 1994. Athens Co-Op l1strng Member m .@ ~·- Regislralion For Twirling Camp Aug . 8-11 · 6 pm lo 8 pm Gallipolis Cily Park Cosl is $15 Call 245-9880 or 446 -1217 lo regisler- Presenled by lhe G.AH .S. Fealure Twirlers School Special 773-5785 Perm Auctioneer: Rick Pearson Owner: Diane Halstead Terms: Cash or Check wilh I. D. Nol Responsible for accidents or loss of property. Licensed and bonded in Ohio, Kentucky. & Wesl Virginia #66 &Go $19.95 Gallia Soccer Assoc. Forming training teams Video Taped available of Gallia County Jr. Fair ' . Little Miss/Little Mr. contest, Queen Contest, PUBLIC AUCTION 10:00 AM SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1994 AT Shriley Horstman Res. S.R. 62 Point Pleasant, W.V. I IIELP WA/111'f:IJ Join us Sunday for our Rick P~a~i~ndl'i:~tlon co. Lunch Auto Insurance Low Down Payment Maintenance, Pltlnllng , Yard Work Wtndowt Wathed And Bua Drlvera, Compathlve We try to insure Sat. Aug. 13, 1994, 10:00 a.m. Public Sale & Auction 01d -,·au ~. no.., !hot Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohto tn Ga llrpolrs provtdes confldentral lam11y planmng serv1ces 10 600 Galha County res•dents each year 81rlh Control Serv1ces mclude a physretart exammatron. c a ncer screenmg educalton and btrth cont rol suppltes women a no men mav recetve tests and treatmen t lor sexually lr.lnsmt"r.r1 r1tsease and anonymous HIV lests Slidtng Fee Scale . Pr1vate Insurance and Medtcatd are accepted Planntng prevents unrntenoed pregnancy FQf an r~ppt call (614) 446 0166 Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Serv tc e And Repair All Makes Smtth BuiCk -Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2282 Wanted to Do Ganan~t Wanted: Sutmhut•: Teachare Chnhlrt, Ohio 46620 814-36-r! 7371. 3 Announcements 8 Sch~ Openinga) Prepare breakfast And Lunch Dally For 65 -80 lndlvldualt. Prtpare Mtnu!1 Order Experienced Operaters License 18 Real Estate other tim.. lloxlblo. Sand brlol -::-:-=--,.-.,--,.,--- lont /Toddler 614-446-8227. Pre,...ume to Dally S.ntlnal, PO Babyalt11ng tn My Home, School, Schoolago, BU Box 129-M, Pomeroy, Ohio Chelhlra Aru, 814-367-7848. School, 014-4411<1224'. 45760. A.ll. -9 P.M., Antique tractor pull, Meeting Aug. 13th-2 pm .Information Call Doug Cowles 446-7602 Wayne Rose- 446-4627 Scan Turner- 446-7232 2951 Lovette Rd., Hockingport. Two homes on 28 acres wilh approx. 1/3 of a 20 acre lake with boat docks & slo rag e buildg. , 500700ft. fronlage on lhe Ohio River. $225,000 Call John or Mark. Sl. Rt. 7, Reedsville. The Cline Fruil Farm, 2 miles soulh of Tuppers Plains . 160 acres. all !arm & markel equtp., FREE GAS, 3 Bdrm, 2 balh '92 Modular $250,000. Call , Brenda or Janey for addilional informalion. 33411 Crouser Rd., Rutland. 2 Bdrm, Balh home with new furnace & hOI water lank, newer roof, 12-. acres. $38,500 Call Brenda. 39651 Landaker Rd., Pomeroy. 1967 14 x 60 mobile home on 50 acres, moslly lillable or paslure. 3 8drm , 2 8alh, 2 Car Garage. 12 x 50 palio & deck. $85,000 Call Connie. 46896 124, Racine. 3 Bdrm. 2 Balh Brick Home, on .5 acre overlooking the Ohio River. $45,500 Call Ron or John. 1634 Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. 2 Bdrm. 1 balh. partial basemen!, gas, 50 x 200 lot, currently rented for $250/mo.. newly remodeled $27,500 Call Connie. Demolition Derby Call Video Transfers > right at Deadmans Curve. Signs will be posted from Point Pleasant. SHOP EQUIP. & AUTOMOTIVE ;~:::,:~ power hacksaw, 112" 3 speed labia drilt shaat metal break, H.D. 4" vise for dr~l presa, table, welding rod (apprax. 30 lb. 6013 arc) vac, 80,000 BTU propane heater, large drill blta & reBIT18rs, tap & dies, 8 tier nul & bo~. Lazy Susan, 4 drawer divided storage cabinet, misc. small body bohs & fasteners, 2 barrel heating stove, 2 20 lb. propane tanks, oscilloscope, 2 wood shelving untts, tots of alectricat supplies. 1934 Pontiac straight 8 angina whrans. metal oftice desk, air hoses. HOUSEHOLD • MISC. Full size bed, flex slaal reclner, cheat of drawers, gravity bench, exercise bike, desk, bar chairs, rnelal lawn table & chairs, lola of craft ~ems & supplies, entertainment center, coffee & end tables, Pfaff 1260 sewing machine w/cabinet. double chest. plants & stands, Dirt Devil Vac, Fostoria Americana Plalea Disl1es. misc. glassware including very nice Hobnail plate, lote of books, 17.2 C.F. Whirlpool ~~~!~ wfiCe maker, Ha1M10nd elect organ, Smtth Corona typewriter, misc. khchen ttema & I V.C.R., cassette & 8 track !apes, linnena, i & baskets, glass front hulch, childs planlation type deak, & Iota more. LAWN & GARDEN 18 hp 48" cut Hydrostal MTD garden traclor (like new) load hog tlh-duflll garden trailer, 21" lawn boy mower (like new), step laddera, 24' aluminum ext. ladder, 4 bags qulcrate, saw horaea, misc. hand lools, hose reel, regulation horae shoe set, wheel barrow, gas grill, bug light, lawn chairs. · CAR TRAILER Tandem axle car trailer w/rampa (very sharp). Mrs. Horatman hsa moved to Arizona & no longer has need lor the above ttems, lhe drive Ia long & narrow wlplenty of parking up at the house. Sale will be Inside il tt rains. AUCTIONEER: Col. W. Keith Molden OWNER: Mrs. Shirley Horslman Lie. Ohio 4318 & W.V. 863 Phone: 614-742-2048 Cash Pos. 1.0. Rest Room Lunch : • HAPPY BIRTHDAY 446-6939 or l:=================~~~~g~~~~~~~ from3.2Point W.V.: TakaAuction SR 62 • I; approx. mi. loPlaasanl Deadmans Curve. is •~ Swtllly Earthling CHEER & DANCE CAMP Augu st 8-11 gr. 7-9 Augusl 15-18 gr 4-6 Will Power Tumbling 1011 Viand St Pl. Pleasanl \NV Manka & Je ssica Whtte · Varsily Cheerleaders will be held on August Potential $200 ·52,000 Monthly. Fantastic Discounts! Senalhsl Flaxlbla Houra. Territory Optional. 1-800-742-4738. Sun - F~ . Help Wanted In Kuhn-Coon Reunion Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-D3 13 Insurance 18 Wanted 10 Do AMERICAN NATIONAL INAVON I All Aroao i Shl"oy Georg• Portable S.wmlll, don't SURANCE Spoaro, 304-875-1429. haul your loQI to the milt juat VICKIE CASTO, AGENT cai1304-675·t~57. Wanted: Part·nme Bartender 15 HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DIS·20 Houra A WMk, 614-446-1782 COUNTS MlSI Paula'• Day Care Canter UFE&HEALTH For Appointment. M-F 6 A.M. -6,30 P.M. OuoiHy 304 ~86 4267 loving Care For All Children Want.d: rallabta b«byalnar, 11 RN • WV ll~nH for achool Someone wanted to tear down nurse, mutt have BSN or willing old houH, Buffllo, WV. 304·837· to pur~ue, approved nwdlcald 2n5 or 304-686-9636. provider. Two poalllona • Home Economics Hartford & Vocational. Ttnd to Vacancy: /Impact Teacher. naadt of apeclal atudenta, GRADS achool houra, contracted. Oualltlcatlona: Ohio Homa O..dllne tor applying Aug 16. Economlca Ceftlflcat lon . Notlty : Send letter ot Interest to the Supt. Off., Gallia Jackson VInMason County Board of Educa- ton JVSD , P.O. Box 157, Rio tion, 307 8th Sl..r. Point PINNnt, Granda, OH 45674 By Aug. tO. )'fJU ICI'IIf fiWliJ , 98 Muck 100 Tense 101 Outpour rng 9 - Doone uporlanc:od Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Help Wanted LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE? Real blate CarHr. Profnalootl CCRN -Child Cant Roaourc:o trllnlng. ERA Town • Country Netwcwll 11 A FrM Communhy Real Elltate, Broker, Beckie Sarvico Which Would Anlat Stoln, 304-875-!548. 5 which prohibita discrimination In hl~ng ownerloperalol"' 11 Help Wanted Au_gust 7, 1994 3373. llllng, knowledge ol >ecilon 8 Riclwrtl '"](lkt> •· Snotlpwu H-6-27 ro 1-9-94 llut'fJY IJirtluluy, Dtldtly Lm·nl mul Mi.<Jst'd by Ftw1ily & Frif'nti!C 11 Mlndod, 01 Logol Ago And Hava Accoso To ARollablo Car. Floor 96 Slender Anne• Opp ot !em Seems Wruer l e~ m 122 124 Mild-mannered 76 Demands p aymenl from 76 Peel 79 Ltke a sut1 er s sktn assoc1ates. Fooa reg1men Compelled On ~~ (equal) Old say1ngs westem state (abbr) 5 6 7 8 Special Career Opportunity. Join A 75 Year Nationwide Industry Leader. We Otter: • Expanse Paid Tralninr~. • An Outstanding Barwtlt Pack· age Including Health, Dental, Olsablllly AnCUfelnsurance. • Up To $20K • $30K Flrot Yoor Eamlng Potential With Unllmltod Growth. • Mertt Promotion• Do You Quality? Vou Muat Bt Bondable, Sport.. AVON $$SALES as m:IU\Ically lOB Den ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Earn Thousands Stuttlng En· velopes . Rush $1.00 Name, Ad- dress Stamped Envalopa To: Hall's Enterprlsu, P.O. Boll 152, Applegrove, West VA 25502. Help Wanted NewTermll"'ll Cardl01l Freight Catrrlera Inc. Ia Call Mike Brace Sunday Evert· lng 7 .. 9 P.M. 614·245-0Bn Or Mon & Tun 9 • 8 P.M. 614-446- Croll8word Puzzle Auawer on Page C-3 99 Cudgel 101 Opp oiNNW 104 ump·s cry 11 Help Wanted AVON! All arua. Need ax1ra money or want a career, etther woy-call Merllyn. 304-882·2645 or 1-liOD-992·6356. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 11 mont Rick Purson Auction Company, full time auctlonHr, complete auction aarvlce. Ucensed 166,0hio & West VIrginia, 304- AuctionHr Cot 11 2 In Memory ablo to work outside.in all typoa :__ _:.....:_...:.....:..:..:..!_ __ Tullar Court, Fri-SIIt., 9-Spm, rain eanc:als. lllttena, Angor1 ..... 2 Yard Salaa-1404 Lowlo 304-434 - 1186. All Yard Sal.. Must 81 Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 8 Wk Help Wanted 800-484-7557-0393 or 3 Announcements b.nd Uvoly. 614-388-9303. Top Prlc:n Paid: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, CLRSSIFIED RDS Varealla. m~~giZinea, Wantld To Buy: Junk Autoa With Or Whhout Motora. Call Read the Announcements August 7, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page--02-Sunday "'ilmes-Sentlnel 441-1168 - DOROTHY Today you turn r ~.· ,' : ' • • ·j : .1 .• . . " • ., • 1 .. ·: •.· : • : -~ •· :. · •' ..., ... ' " -. - J , . • .. 7-9 pm FOR MORE INFORMATION ·,; . you still look Nifty God Bless Love Tesse COMPLETE SPAGHETII DINNER All Yo7u Can Eal! Eal in or carry oul. $3.00 per person. SUNDAY, AUG. 7. 10:30 AM RACINE POST 602 ' Park Rd./Bedford Twp. 243 Mini Subdivision, 28 acres m/1, underground utilities to five of the lots, large back lot with pond, some owner financing available. $75;000 Call John for additional information. -~~='!!'~~ Call 446-2342or 992-2156 . But in my eyes Walnut Ridge Church Aug. 8~12 ; :, ' · ~- .:, --• FOR SALE 1-Full size sofa 1· Loveseal sofa Good cond. A few misc . household items. 446-1410 Bible School • •' " Monday Specials 10% oft All Salon Services including Sculplured Nails Offered By Chris Reynolds Head/Quarters by Juanita Merle Norman Cosmelics 313 Third Ave. Gallipolis. Ohio 446-2673 50 Mark E. Spazza Broker- 5112-3511 . Gerl Ploutz 6118-5555 Connie Smith 698-6435 Brenda Hites 592-1727 Ewellna Ju1t 592-3979 Ron Pol1ky 797-3257 Julia Fahrlon 256-6351 Dan Neaaon 592·2823 Reglne Jarvia 797-4345 Pat Setty Secretary/Notary Janey Smith 594 3608 John Somerville 594-2930 / �Page-D4-5unday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Scram-Lets on Page D-7 44 ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS WINDOW One comedic fellow told his pal CURATE that he was going to tum in his new HUGELY car. When his pal asked why the OUTFIT fellow joked, "Because I only get a VERTEX couple of miles loa gallon and my wife PEANUT OTHER TWENTY gets the OTHER TWENTY." J 2 --~-~--~----------32 Mobile Homes 35 Lots for Sale 1987 Riverview."' 14xBO Totsl Eleetrie With H.-rPump, 3 Bed· roome, 2 Bslhs, Unfurnished, Set On Rented Lol, Ready To Move Into, Located 7 Mllaa On SR 180, Call Att1r 5 P.M . 814388-8872, Or 814-446-1090. 3br., 2 bath, on 120r50 lot, Hende,..on, WV. 304-57'6-4024 . LIMITEO OFFERI Now 14x80 only mske 2 payments, no payment• .tier 4 y1an tr .. delivery & HI up, owner financIng available. 304-755-5566. NEW BANK REPOS! Only 4 lonl Never lived In, still has new · home warranty, fr.. delivery & up, owner Unanclng aval,._ :Ht oblo. !104-755-71111. Lots & Acreage 120 wooded acrH w/mlnoral rights, $350 per acrt, 1 112 miles oft AI 7 South of Tupper Plains, 614-985-4188. 4 Acroo Off Addison Plko.l. Cor· " " Of Ponum Trot And tHazer Road, $14,000, 614-367-7891. 5.32 acrM, $13,160. 8.14 acr11s, $14,57'0. Rayburn Mobile Homes Waned to buy- two or mon 1i85 Rtdm•n 14170 Cas Furnaca, CA, Whirlpool Bath, 2 B.drooma, 2 Baths, Porc hes, $i,l00, 614-446-2082, 61<1-4466120. 35 & Acreage for Rent acr•, ault•ble to build on and 1=~-_:.:_~~.:..:..:_----_ etoaa to a blacktop road, 614- 14x70 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths With 94g·2461. Washer & Dry•r, Oeposh R• Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 Bldroom Firat Avanua, Gal· llpolls, Stove, Relrigeratof, Reference, Depoe It, No Pets, $295/Mo. 614-256-1529. mallon mailed on request. 3045~~53. River propeny nnr Syracuse, acre lot, 20140 building wllh Nnovalad one bedroom apartment, $26,500, 614-698-6002. 2 Bodroom Country Setting, $250/Mo . FrM Water, S.Wer, 614- 245.01104, 614-256-6909. 'l2x40 Metal Building For Rant, 614-446-3824 . 2 bedroom trailer In Racine, 614- gg2-50Jg, 3br. houaa, Mason, $32Simo. plu1 dapoatt. 364-773-5934. 2 Bedrooms, AC, No Pe1s, Deposit And Raterenc11, 110 Pin• Street, Gallipolis, 2 B.d· rooms, Unfurnished, Carpeted, Gas Furnace . 614~46-4491. room House, ,.umlahld, No Ptls , $350/Mo. O.posh, 614-797· 4345. Remodeling 3 B.drooms In Chestar, Available Mid August $275/Mo. Deposit, Aalarencea, 614-861-4886 After 5. 42 44 for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom tpar\mente, furnished and unfurnished, ucurlly deposit required, no pets, 614-i92-22'18. 1br. duplex. 4Df. 01 1or. anordable rent, .amt utlllt 1n In· :i!bdrm. apta. , total tiKtrlc, appllanctl tumlahtd, laundry room tac11111at, cloH to achool In town. Appllcatlona avallab~ at : VIllage GrMn Apee. f48 or call 614-1192-3711 . EOl-4. 1br. furnlahed apar1ment, grNt cond., Jemodaltd, good location, comer fllh & Main, AC, utllltl11 paid, $360/mo. plua dopooh . 30H7W936. 2 bedroom Hud approved no pets, 1 year luu, "•ll•y 'Apt, Muon,~.. WV. Application• avalleble, t. .R.A. Town 6 Country Raalty. 2 Rooms & Bath, No Khchen, S2001Mo. All Utilities Included, 614-446-mJ, .s ,oo. 9:30 Berw•n 2br. 1pt., $375/mo. lncludu new appllsnces snd 111 ulllltlea, newly redecorated. 304-675-0196 or 1700 Jefferson Ave. eluded. 30<HI75~100 6~ Of 2053. ______ $400/Mo., 2 Waaho~ Dryer; 2 Bedrooma, All August Apartment lor 3 me~ ehower, cable TV, mlcrOWive, Nicely Fumlahed Ap1rtment, 1br, next to Ubrary, perking, llpollt, $260/Mo. Utllhl• P1ld, 61oH46-4416 AHor 7 P.M. Mlddlopon, 614-m-rrn. centl'll haat, air, qulrod. r~ference 614-4411~3311. 44 HOUSE FOR SALE ~:e~~~ya:~mod•ltd. 5.62 outbuildings. 4416 After 7 t'.M. Furnished Apartment 2 Bed· rooms, $29~/Mo., Utllltlll Paid, 701 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, 814446-4"8 After 7 P.M. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 535 Jockoon Pin from $222 IO $285. Walk IO ohop & movl••· Call 614-446-2568. EOH. Equal Houalng Opportunity bath, fully new carpeting, 2 car carport, heat pump, full basement, new roof, circle drive board fence, C. Tp. water. 949•2049 L.-------------------11 ganJen l ,e,o.ocleled to ilvtJ mt Ktt tS great ol cabtnP.t s But ll tn oven, booth . 2 11 area Also , stng le tl s t o'<~ge ca r garage w/auto Claar open . m basement Central va cuum svstem tS a real plus 1 Back yarc1 tS terraced Must see to apprecrate. let us show you tht s today In the 30 's NEW USTING- A cloamung 2 bedroom , 1 balh homo on approx. 2 44 acr9s in Racine. Groat starter hom•. And doinalely pnced lo selll ONLY $20,000 LOCAL BUSINESS. ~"i"lful profi1 makir<;J business tn Pome10y. C<lttl!i4\1)~1own location. All stock, equipment and tiiiJM Included. ASKING $30,000 304-m · 5651, Mason WV. Space for Rent 3 Room OHica Sullo I cu sh• on 1nsole Wllh Private Toilet In Modern Flra Proof Bldg. CtU Morris Hasklna 614-446-2631 Or 614-446-2512. Approx one acre trailer lot, blk lop road, all ulllltl11 available, school bus to door, $75. e,nonth. 304-ags-3568 or 5g5-3433. 6637. 0•1 res1stnn1 FULL SIZE SETS WESTERN BOOTS BUCKSKIN lOOTS HARNESS lOOTS LOGGER lOOTS WELliNGTON lOOTS POlE (UMBERS lOOTS ENGINEER lOOTS Mattress & foundation STARTING AT upstairs There tS also a Real Estate General 1 living room, dintng room , 1 bedroom, acres Merchandise utility, a nd a bath downslatrs ground or sell woodland lor Forced·air and kee p 3 BR . LA . FA DR. gas furnace and corner lot 1n good Won't last long 31 home Call us today, Langsv111e Only $29.900 {Make Otter) 51 Household Goods 5 Nlnlendo Tapat, 72 Compact Disks New, Memorwx Full SIZI VHS Camcorder, 1n Harloquln Romance Dook1, 6~4-446-7081. Up sta1rs apartment , be a bus1ness or apartment Low· stone ex-terior Ex-tra lots could be used tor a "anety ol as ut11it1es are present Pnce Reduced Make us an alter Carpel $5.00 Up Vinyl $4.4g To •J).IIDDLEF•ORT-N Sec 4 BA, bath. LA, k1t, alum Siding Would make a $6.50 In Stock, 614-446-'Jit44, Mollohan Carpeta. :fR;~CitiE · 1 Older type home on SA 33f:l has 36R 1 bath. Eal ·ln GOOD USEO APPUANCES Washtrs, dryera, refrlgerllorl, 11ngos. Skagga Appll1neas, 78 IK•Ichon LR. Extra Lot OUiet. good ne1ghborhood , so me appl1ances .p310.0!l0. Make us an offerl Vlno Slnrol, Call 614-4411-7398, 1· B00-4g9-3499. jo,~RYYIN- LAYNE'S RJRNITURE home tumi~~~J:· Houro: Mc>MIII, 11-5. 6 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllo Rd. New l •shng · N eed a great build1ng site on 15 1/2 acres m/1 -----1 _ _ _ _ _ _R_e_a_I_E_s-ta_t_e_G_e_n_e_ra_l Owner Wa"lo It Soldl1 Very nice ranch sly le home in family oriented neighborhood . 3 bedrooms, large family room, 2 car garage Located in Green school distnct Large covered patto lo enjoy. Fenced m yard . Outbuilding. $69,900 #201 Complete SWAIN AUCTION ' RJRNITURE. 112 Olivo 91., Oolllpollo. N- • lJood tumhLWe, heat.,., Western & Worll-o. 014-440-3151. Whlrii>OCII Eloct~c Slovo tn 32 Antiques 446-1066 Allen C. Wood, ReaHor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Rea~or/Broker-446-o971 Mose Cantelbury, Raa~or-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Reahor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446-2027 1~ 154,900... 2.01 acres, more or less, Bulaville Pike, extra nice home wdh room to growl 3 BR_s. equipped kitchen, LR, bath, cent. air, 21 x28 garage/bam. Call for appomtment. DONAlD SMITH ASSOCIATES: FINE AHT10UE9- Amorlcon on, china, 111 gta•, allver, tumhure, McCov Rooovlllo, Ole. COLLECTIBLES- prlnlo, pool.,., loolo, pottery. crocke, bolii:M, Jart bot· lin, booluo, to~,-~tc. ALWAYS BUYING ARROWHEADS. lop dollar paid. an. piece or one hundred. APPRAISALS, 40 yurw experience. Buy or Mil. Gardener'• Delight! Beauliful gardens and landscaping surround this large anractive Cape Cod. Much larger than it appears, lhi s 4 bedroom home offers 2 112 ba!hs. living room . dning room & family room plus basement. Large deck . large 2 car garage Much more. Call for delatls #219 PINH caii614-DD2-2822. 54 Miscellaneous 150,000 BlU Gu Fumoco, 80,000 BTU Gu Fu....,., 1 Uood 3 Ton Poeluogo Air c-dlllonoiir 1 Uood Eloclrtc Furnace, etal Door FrlmM, D oorted Slzao, 614 446 6308. 446-3644 18,000 BTU air condlllonor, $250, 614-1112-2357. 1452- RIO GRANDE- 1 112 story brick home oHera 4 brs, 1 112 baths, LR, FR, DR, lull finished basement attached garage. Call lor more details. ro 11 GET B. HIM AN OFFER ... Can Home offers 3 be BAs, bath, purchased several ways. Total acres, LA, kitchen, large unattached garage. Lots of cool shade trees and an excellent lawn for these hot days. Access to boat on Raccoon Creek for ""~'Hnn BUYERS. $29,900 Home located at 25 Evana Hoightt, 3 BRo. bath, kitchen, FR, fi18plaoo, pu heat, ba.nont woodbumer In FR, Wuhongton Elementary Sctooot. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE· 2 'bedrooms, a beth, 2 doxka, new roof, aloctric heat, 1 1/2 acl8s, more or kill. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. HOUSE, BUILDING & 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS, located in Lawrance Co., 2 bedroom•. living mom, dining room, kitchen, bath, lg. garage 24140. CALL FOR APPOI Nn.tENTIII o~om, memory, Intercom, hotd. 304onlco or •~ homo. e~:noo 1441- OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $49,900111 Ranch style homo offora 3 BRo, 2 baths, LR, OR, kit, hplcont. air, garage 1111d 1.094 A. SOUTH- 3 BRa, LR, FR, dining 818&, full bal6mon~ garage. Call todayl 1411PEACE AND QUIET- Thla could be it 49.66 ac:l8a, And rowe Rd, 8 year old homo wilh 3 BRa, 2 1.2 baths, LR, DR, FR, beat pump, 2 car ROAD- at181, m/1, 3 BR, 2 garage pluo 24x48 detached garage. , family 1111, full baNment, e For Split on 160, this home has been well maintained and is in move in condition . W1th a slightly different lay out than yciur average ranch , th1 s home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, living room and eat ·ln kitchen. lot measures 100 x 300 allowing for plenty of backyard fun . Priced al $64,900. ~218 Btby Cnb, Ploypon, lJood Bod, 2 High Ch.olro, Clr SOIII, lllby Girt Clotha, 114 t 11 INIOI. LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE· 156X1oo city water and 18Mr, electric to polo laval. Priced $14,000. CAll. FOR INFORMATION. 251·11541. OLDER HOME- 4 ~~ng room, dining room, kitchen, famiWo. . .~ll 1.8 acres. PRICE IS REDUCED. (Jift'~NI Brolhor S.Wing Mocl11ne Whh Toblo lJood VOl'/ IJIUo, t!OO, 114C.Uor 10 box, M nwmory, IHand - · SU.IIS, 814-11112-411111. camper Size Aefrtgerator, Aponmorll Slzo Eloclrtc Slo¥0, Color T.V., MlcloWova, 114-2111- 1238. Comp~• Commodore Whh Prlnlor Modom, Dlak Drlvo 14-C And Exlrul f400, 114-441-1312. Cone,..• • NEW USTING-3 bedroomo, two bella, new roof in 93, new olding, 10X14 mallll building, aalalite, nice klvollol Ptoo11c Stpllc lonko1 300 ThN 2,000 Oolono CALL _,, ott 1-800-637-tll28. . FOR APPOINTMENT. Ful11 '~:~~f;o;'r' Affordable Ranch - Very nice brick cedar ranch style home in good neighborhood . Features 3 bedroom s, 2 full baths, kitchen , dimng room and 11ving room w1tt1 fireplace . 2 ca r gprage Large rea r pat1o Call Dave for more mfor. $66.500 #233 Perfectly Priced lor Young Famllleo - Three bedroom. 1 1/2 bath ranch wilh family room , eat·in kitchen and living room with fireplace . Located 1n Green Township, this home offers immediate possession. Call LoreNa today for an appoinlmenl lo see lh1s affordable home #500 priced a1 $48,000. HOME ON ROUTE ~~-1- o, t 112 balho,lamiy room in ba.n;i inodol&d, now carpet 1n living room, ~ 1 , lencad back yard, 12x20 deck. Callto-1 -~ VACANT LAND - Approximately 10 acres located on Bob McColmick Rd. Cid for mof8 infonnation. w.a prnpootioned & ia exciting and ~t f)I'CIVOklng ao PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 3 2-llne Duo Fono Call to- Owned. lEADlNGHAM REAl ESTATE 23 Cu. Fl. flwzor $90, 114-44414141 Aftor I, Or On Wookondl. LOT TO RIVER- - A 12 x 65 MobUo homo, 3 bedrooms, 1 beth, 1 car garage, front & back porch. Priced a1 $25,000.00. ACREAGE FOR SALE- 16 aero; more or loss located dooo to Rio Grande. PRICED AT $64,000.00 Realtor CLAUDE DANIELS, REALT~ 388-11812 Thlol Crisp, clean 2 - 3 bedroom home on large corner lot in Middleport. Everything you could want ala price you can alford. $55,000 H507 2 Dnlftlng Tobloo, 1 Wood, 1 Sloo11 With Lol Dnw... t Loooy Sol a Dnlwlng 9uppl1oo, 014256<1413. GARRELD AVENUE- 3 bedroana, iving room, kitcloon and beth, within walking diotanca oiiiiD181 and IChoola. 1451- A HOME MADE FOR A FAMILY... Large homo oilers 4 BRa, 2 B, LR w/FP, DR, kitchen, 2 car anach&d garar.· cent. air, heat pump, city water and .505 o an..,.. of lawn. Centenary anoa. KEHNEllf AMSSARY- REALTOR PH. -245 5155 New Listing! One of lhe loveliest farm s in the area can now be yours. Localed on 21 gently roll1ng acres, m/1. this totally rem odeled hom e offer s 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room . formal living room and dining room, lovely kitchen plus a bonus room to fit your family's needs. Now add the outs1de buildings consisting of a 2 story barn with 2 stalls, 3 smaller sheds and a delached 2 car garage. All we need is a buyer and the farm of your dreams can be yours Call Carolyn for further details #607 1985 9-10, Grovaly, rocllnot, 1881 FO<d 4x4. :IO<HI'IS-5162. Real Estate General tr!Y home available today, in a vary detliable .,.. do10 to oto18o & RL 35 By'f'8M. Thio Colonial atyle lf'IM-levol home hal been ex18noivoly IIIIIIOdlllad & rwdeooralld and lo a;Oomety well kept A largo antry Ioyer providoo - t o t h e - 2 car~ will room farfnloz. ..- & to the upper or 1o-1eva1 of thla home. loMr leva! lndudea a tonnalllving 100111, clntng room, large updated ldEhen, flmlly 100111 wMh HW lloor, ~ & Buck Slim lnMit, a utility 100111 with '/, bath. Upper tevol tncludM • nice ail1ing .,.., 4 largo baclroomo, ona with deck. Oullide lndudea • large lol wllh patio & open country -...w. Two llontga bldgo. You muat - lhio home on the lnoide to ~ ~o BEAUTY. Be the tm to phone lor oppointmanl 1718 Wollldn't It Be Nlce .. .to come home 1 that has 11 all' Well. if so, we have JUS! the for you . Located a short dislance from town , this 2100 sq . ft . home boasts 4 bedrooms 3 balhs gas I.a. heat. central air and f1replace. 16 x inground pool , pool building and enclosed play area allow you lo enjoy th e outdoors . Newer roof and furnace This t1om e ts tn a nice neighborhood and IS very well mamtatned . Don't hesila!e lo look, il won'tlastlong' $96.000 #400 11888. Merchandise WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. Affordable Brick Rench · Very nice 3 bedroom home off~Hs much more than mosl at th 1s price . Large l1v1ng room wilh fi replace, formal d1n1ng room with china cab1net. eat· ln kitchen. den, plus full basement with fam1ly room and rec . room . Very pnvale backyard w1th mground pool and large palio. 2 car garage, gas heat and central air. Newer roof. Priced 10 move qutckly at $70.000. #401 Eviirvithlrlo You Could Wa~t: AI a Price You Can .. 3 bed10om s. 1 bath vmyl s1ded ranch on a large .l ot. Offers large living room & k1tchen Fu ll unf1n1shed basement with a 2nd bath that you can f1n1sh to su1t your needs Freshly pa1nted on the ms1 de. Just hsled al $49,000 , don ' t m1ss outl Call Carolyn #605 FrM O.llvooy. ~~. -~. 114-4441~;,;~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~0~ 53 Wood Realty, Inc. Real Estate General IU2- INVESTORS OR FIRST TIME Real Estate General Real Estate General m/1 of excellent 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis hving room and den. Large 2 car garage with l ...m.<h''" area. Enjoy 1he fron1 porch, 1he beautifully landscaped rear palio or 1he garden withou11he noise #232 hustle of 1own. Priced a1 $76,000. SHERRY RIFFLE Sileo Agont 614-141-2540 $99&uP 614-992<1637. NEW LISTINll-Mi,dd~'pcrt 1.12 story hOme has bedroom s "'mo•dele<l LIST WITH JACK AT HAYES REAL ESTATE 992-2403/992-2780 you do. !hen don ' t hesitate 10 check into this home in the of quielness. Si1Ua1ed on a 1.2 plus acre lot close universily, th1s Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch 2 full haths, anractive kilchen w11h eat-in bar, auumu POMEROY- Beautilul 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath homo. Cenlral air, Gao log fireplace , Vinyl siding. Full basement. copper plumbing. 1 car garage ONLY $39,500 Mobile Hom1 Lots On State Route 7, Kanauga, 614-446-8786, a gas well and free gas (and huntmg)· F1rs1 1m1e on market · last long · Could be 3 or 4 good bu1ld1ng sites. YotJ can make money here. Call us today WHO LIKES PEACE & RACINE AREA- Moblo home lots . Pooloct location lor the person who wants near town but nol in it. Septic systam, water l1nas & tap, oloctric polo and service to pole included. Priced from $9,000 to $10,000 Wedge Sole Wellington Mobile Home Lot In Chtlhlre, $100/Mo. 614~46-V7116, 614-1192· home or rental property Pr1ce drast1cally reduced Make us an 1472 553,,900, 112 baths, kitchen, LR, gao heat cont. attached garage, lo111:ad yard. RIVERFRONT PROPERTYIII This lovaly 2 bedroom, 1 balh mobile home IS situated on approx. 1.538 riverfront acres Easy accesa to a State Route for the upcoming >Mnt,gr months. Great fishing out your back door. Bettor oomo look, belora il's gone. ASKING $35,000 FrM 304-675-2460. sell! LAIIGE BUIILD'ING WITH LOTS OF OFFICE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR TRUCKS ...Irnntage on Thi!d Ave. and Grape Sir<> '' "::allfor details. 216 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 4)992-3325 Furnished Marhart Rantal & Storag• Units, 5x10, 10x10, 10x15, t0x20, 10x30. 1-800-585·7101 1475- BRANO NEW, PICK YOUR CARPET, DEBBY DRIVE, 314 BRs, 2 balhs, LR w/beamed ceiling, cherry cabinets in kitchen, FR, extra nice view. P•mperld Pets by Sonya, dog grooming, bathing, all breada. 304-182-3no. ,~ \rid (L!}'•Ll l · Sleeping room• with cooking. Also trailer apace on river. All hook-ups. Call ahar 2:00 p.m., 46 w/garbage dtsposat. targe 11 r oom . 3 BR. 2 baths. Basement ts ltntshed wtlil bank bldg LIVE IN ONE FROM THREE MORE.. each uni1 has 2 aparlments. Facing cily park w1th all 1he conveniences of in town li ving. ilr;.· ~:zro~.~~iiiiiiii 0231 . Real Estate General Slonowood Apor1monlaaro now accepting application• snd rent· lng aparfmante tor eldtrty and Efficiency Kitchen, laundry, 614-388-9729. 1 Cheryl Lemley ............ ..742-3171 w:. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI $18.95; 1 Inch 200 PSI $32.50; Ron Evans Entarorta.., 614-286-5930 J1c QQn, Ohlo Grooming. Julie Webb . 614-446- 10x10x8 dog kannal, $199 95 . P1lnt Plut, 304-675-4~ . New commercial, Home Unlta, From $1~ . 00. Lampe , Lotions, Ac:~aorln . Monthly Payments low Ao $18.00, Clll Today FREE NEW Color Cal1log. t-SOG-462· 111117. Sleeping Rooms $15 Par Day. Conslructlon Workert Welcome, "' MEIGS COUNTY RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS Jec:Kaon, Ohlo, 1-800-537-9528. Rooma for rent • weak or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. 614-441-9530. . lD Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 . Joe Moore, Associate 441-1111 D NEW LISTINGS! BIG BEND REALTY, INC. ~iii I STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upright, Ron Ev•n• En1erprtse1, Block, brick, NWtr pipit, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Wtnlarw, Rio Grande, OH Call 614245..$121. Rooms REA~ 0 lolnmon1 C.n1or, End Tobloa, eo "' ~- • /Softw AI eo~J'",:.:.;:--B'~o. M::i· 45 @. 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 OU.\16' Now Glr1ot26 Inch Huffy Blko, 10 Speed, A.. B. 014~ Super Single Water Bed, Uke New $75, 614-446-SOg:J, $300/Mo. No Pets, O.~tl 6 ReterencH Required. 614-4484425 Evenings. for Rent Real Estate General Apanmonoo In Mlddlopor1. From 1232-1355 . can 614-m-ssu EOH. Nlco 3 br. ape. '" Mlddlopon, 614-992-5856. one bedroom apanmonlln Middlapon, wooor & 1rooh pick-up Included In rent, you pay oloe1rle & gu, $160 par monh, $100 doposh, 614-949-2217. Groom and Supply Shop-Pal Vary Nice 3 Bodrooms, Second Floor, Overlooking Chy Ptrk, Mobile Homes .. 2811 44 1 1 Supplies Paid, 614-388-6000. Real Estate General BLACKBURN J(M.. Rlverald1 and Merchandise Pets for Sale Unturnlahad Upltalrs AJ)IIrtment 3 Rooms, Bath, G1 Cedar Stroot, Very Clean, $300/Mo. Water room. complete ktt and 14x60 2 Br, 1 mile South of Eurek1, on St. Rt.7. No pets, r11'8rences. 614 ·258-6089. 6 prked Cheap. 56 55 Ohio. EOH. Real Estate General 304-87~2093. 2 Badrooma, Air, C.ble Av•llable, Overlooking Tha Ohio River, In Kanaug•. O.poah, Relarencn Required. Fostar's Mobile Home Park, ~14-446-1602. ~s~~~~ ~:.~~croc~~!~ WfiiOVI pipe, Sunday nmes-sentlnei-Page-05 dlsabllty, 814·992· 3055, Stonewood Aptt., Middleport, Equal Housing Opportunity Real Estate General ·~ ' $55,000. bt.b~ wv 54 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Merchandise 115-3 · Sofa, L.ov.... t, Plano, Enter- Manor pole building and Other 3 BAs, DR, LR, 992-6419 or 949-2012 TOO 800-750-0750 FmHA Rental Assistance Real Estate General ~~ou:~~~~.! a~ tu\:~ equipped kitchen, laundry area, sunporch, Route 124, Syracuse, Ohio Senior Disabled Handicapped, one bedroom apartments, range, refrigerator, air conditioned, Fully carpeted, energy efficient. Community room, on site laundry. Water, sewer, trashproject paid. Electric paid by resident. Rent based on 30% of adjusted monthly income. 2 apartments with rental assistance. 2 apartments at basic rent of $269 or greater. Hurry in & apply now! 4 apartments available. FmHA HUD accepted U111111H Paid, Sha,. Bath, 607 S.cond Ava.... Galllpolla, 614-446- 5Qx54 AcreS, no pet • . Banlnett, car tut, nino. • Building 54 Merchandise r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , , 1 1 b r. apanment, Bellemead Addl· ,.. .WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS EHiclency $150/Mo. 54 Miscellaneous Apartment for Rent NOW RENTING 3 Room Fumlshed Apartment, Cenll"llll Hest, AJCJ. Private ParkIng, All UIIUIIH ,.umlaMd, Except Electric, 614-446-2602. $250/Mo. 614·367·71102. 2br. trailer, $3000. n1frlgarator, private 1ntrance, In Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant Real Estate General Furnished A.,_rtm1nt 1 Bedroom, 9'39 Second Avtnut, Glt- Accomodatbnt 7, 1994 Apartment for Rent TDD 800-7 50-0'7SO El~tetrlc, 44 August PINE GROVE RD., RACINE, OHIO Water's Edge Apartments - Syracuse, Ohio Over 62, disabled or handicapped FmHA 1 bedroom. Rents for $0 to $415, based on Income. Range, refrlgenllor, carpet,AJC, on site laundry, parking. 614-949-2012 or614-992-6419 Bod· Apartment 1994 for Rent 6357. fumlah~ 44 7, for Rent 2br., 1.t. lfoor, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook-up w/slorage, no pets, Pt. Pleasant, ref1nncu raqulred . 304-675- NOW OPEN 1182-2405. 2 bedroom trallar acrose from high achool In Racine, 614-9492'f.l1. ::.:..::_:___ New condition, 3 bedrooms, ret, dap, no pate, 304~75-5162. Apartment for Rent In Camp Conley. $275. plus depotlt. Horn~ttead RNity, Broker. 304-675-5540 or 304- plus deposit. Homestead Raalty, Broker. 304-675-5540 or 304- 1182-2405. 44 2 bedroom mobile home locatltd 3 bedroom house, eat-In 2 bedroom Mobile home In khchen, deck, carport, $400. Racine ar11, 614-992·5858. Rd, rwuonable rlltrtctlons. lntor· qulrad. $350/Mo. No P1ta, 6143B7-n45. Apartment wv Ron ~nno Enll""'- Office Space For Lease - Nice office building designed specifically fat office space. Owners are flexible on terms and space. As much as 3600 sq. ft. ava1lable. Good localions off Rt. 7 close to bridge. Call Dave for more information . Home to Where the Hearl Ia.... And your heart will te ll to make this house your home. Remode ed 1 112 story home includes all 1he charm of your grandmother's home · just updaledl 3 bedrooms, liv1ng room, eat-in kitchen and dining room . Bonus: Large block building wilh potential lor many uses $52,000 #214 r,ou lnveat Now - For your future in this property with potentially good rental income . Two apar1ments plus large show room for business and an unfinished second floor. Priced at $75,000. #503 storage or play area tor children . ThiS 3 bedroom . 1 1/2 bath ranch features a new fam ily room, replacement windows and some new carpeting as well . Don't delay. calllodayl #502 Now Listing! I Eaoy on the Eyes, Easy on your Budget tooll Lovely 2 story home located in a n1ce country setting, ye' just minutes away from the pool and golf c• .urse Offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room , Jining room , nice front and back porches, plu patio area. Priced at only $47,000, you can' afford not to call Carolyn today befOfe it's too 1. e!!! ~600 The Meadows. The pertecl place to b• d your dream home. Restricted 5 acre lc i offer protection from e)(fernal influences L; ge size allows for elbow room while still having neighbors. Beauliful roll1ng Ga lh a Counly meadows and wood lois provide , .esthetic value. Green schools. Two paved st1eets w1th cui -de -sacs. Prices vary. Call f~Jr more information. #230 Located on Bu1avll1e Pike, !his 2 story offers affordablhty. 3 bedrooms. I balh, room, eat-in kitchen and full basement. overlooking mce sized 101. $39.900 home living Deck #205 Week-end Ret;eatl You don't have 10 drive for miles to gel away. You can have your own camping spot among 1a11 trees in a peacelul setting and have access to Raccoon Creek for boaling and fishing . This lot in a privale campground is priced a1 $6,000. #505 Allordable Living on tho Edge of Town! Clean a~~ neal 2 bedroom home on Texas Road Ltv1ng room, eat·in kitchen and utility area Large lot · over an acre . Low price of $24,900 . #231 Affordable 81-levef. Immacul ately maintained home. offers more lhan most tn lhis range . Cons1der 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room family room with fireplace. garage, pool, deck: heal pump/CA & corner lot. On lop of thai il's all in greal shape! Priced to sell at $59.900 ' N215 Country Luxury & Natura's Wonderland Redwood home · old log cabin · hunting cabin : workshop/garage · barns · 78 acres, m/1. The quie1 beauly o1 woods and unique landscaping make an 1deal setting for th1s eye appealtng rustic ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths spacious liv1ng room, 28 x 32 family room with woodburner or fireplace , glassed in sun room Log cab in IS approx 150 years old or more and has fuel oil furnace, fireplace msert in living room. 2 b~rooms . bath. Hunting cabin (approx . 20 x 32) IS nestled 1n the woods offering living room with woodburner, bedroom and kitchen . Garage is 32 x 48 with anached 24 x 32 healed workshop . Both have concrele floors with t 2' ceilings. All of this is located on 78 .86 acres m/1. complelely 1enced. tobacco base, slocked pond and 3 very well maintained barns . Blacktop road . You have 10 see ilia believe how 11101 nice it really is! '' ~ocll­ NEW<USTINCI--~~i.drnoma. 2 baths, living room, ~"!. city odtool diotrict, county -r. on 1 1121o11. Cal lor lflllOIIImanl ..tit> , FOR YOUR CONVENENCE lliY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-IIJO.IIIM-1 066 Ill DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER· 446·9555 Trl-81or Vocuwnm CIMnor, ol 1431- $17,000 Ewinglon a18a, 3 BRs, BAih, LR, kltchen, gao heat, cent air, ax 12 utility bldg. FOR WFORMA110N ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, 8UPEAMAAKETB, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. on....,_,.e, Nke 1100 080. 304-C~l- I 11-._- t1300_"!'!..llelrlgorman, ....... - - And~II,AII-­ loretta McDade· 446·7729 Sonny Garnes • 446·2707 Carolyn Wasch o 441·1 007 And Oourantoedl t100 And Up, Will Dollvar. 1IIWIIN441. ' I �August Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 56 56 Pets lor Sale Pets ror sate 2 AKC Reglster.d ca. rman Floh Tonk & Pol ShOll, 2413 Sheparda, t.male 2yrw., m~ l e Jac kson Ave. Point Pleasant, 14mo ., good 1tm p«T(ll nl , good 304-675-2063. w lchlld ren, well e1rtd tor tamUy pels. good b<oodlng slock, $300 Full blooded Beagle pups, for bot h or $200ea. 304-675-- 3127. Bwkl. "'d , S20oo. 304'882·2442. A.KC German Shepar d stud ser- Gol TICK probltm•? HAPPY JACK ENOURACIDE Is tht aolu· .,lce . 304-675-6639. lion. Kills tlcQ & 11111 geneti.o.KC Reg ist ered Ch o w Chow CIIIIy Immune to older formut... P upp y, 10 Woeks Old, Shots, BIODEGRADEABLE. Avai lable Wormed 8436 . By Vetlnarlan, 614-383- O.T.C ol R&G FEED & SUPPLY 614-992·2164. -c----:--,---:AKC Regist ered Female R~ I ~•r.d Syberlan Huaky'e Si be nan Husky Pup, BeauUful Rare Color, With Blue Eyn, Grey & While , $175 080, 614- $150, 614-446-3889. 56 Pets lor sate 71 Autos for Sale Py1hon w/aquarium, heal rock, and watet bowt, vary leme. 304..&~ 10n, no an. . .r INve meauge. 446•3636 .. ,.,........... .. ,. a Musical -~ 446 -8 627 AKC RegiS1ered l aso Apso R.gl11erltd Sheltle mala puppy, P'u pp1es, 6 Wuks Old , Worm ~ . tabl•lwhlte. 1250; reglatered Shots, 3 Males, $150 Eac h, 614· Persian male kitten, gr~y, $150, 388.8956 ca ll 614 ·992·2607. AKC registered Schl ppe lk• males 1 fema le P " ~'•• 2 s h~a. ' S250, Tr~t1t1 K.Q Academy, Tuppers Plain• bask obedience, law enforc•ment, ~raonal protection, evenings alter 6 or weok&nds. kennel atrvice, pupa and young dogt for uie. Rott & Shepherd AKC Register9d Weimaraner Slud ServlceJ. by eppolntmenl p~Jpplas. 304 --6 75-771'1 0 . only, 6l4-e67· PET9 . tii4·698·26o6 Instruments cta~noll Sauphono & cond. 304-675-3100 675-5509 home. Slar Guitar· oxc. ..... NEW FREE QUAUTY HOMES BOOK SHOWING NEARLY ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE LISTING, IN COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE, PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFACE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. 1990 Chry.l•r LeBaron 2 0ocn Voo6, Air Cond., Crulae Control' PW, Sunroof, 7'0,000 $4,900, OBO. B14-256-et69. FruitS & Vegetables Canning Tomatoes $3 Bushel. talner. Don HillBring Farme, "=====..:..====.1=~========~ Pick Your Own Own4SI585 ConReal Estate General Slalo Roull 336, Lo1an Folio, OH Mlla8 --------------------------------------~ ~ 61_4·_2~ 47_·2_5_ 32_.____~----- 1910 Chevy T1ndum Truck, 366 Gaa Englr-., Air, B,..k.., Low MIINge, -phone: 614-«6-8637. .--- - - - ---------------·l pick Cann ing tomatoes, $llbu.tl•t, your own, bl'lng own c:on· talner, Gene Davie, 614-247·3263. 1976 Chovrolono Cll5, 2 112 Ton Canning tomatoes, $3/bu., pick your own, bring contalnerw. Bob Morris, 614·247-3421, Letart Falls, Ohio. 2 AxiH 5 & 2 Sr.·• 427 Gae PS Sol Ur. F.;. Moblo Homo & Fifth Whlo , Sloopor $1,500, 514-441· 0835. Farm Supplies &livestock 1984 Oodgo Plck.Up, 2 WD, 318 loaded, Very CtNn, 1 Owner, 80,000 II lin, 514-446-1134. 1887 Chov. S.tO, oleyl., 4oJXI,, black & on-. oharp, $3SOO. 304-773-5302 doyo or 304·773- Honda Super Sport oiDOccH~~-· hpd., $650 080. 30H7 Honda XR80 1725: Hondo XRIOO $700; 1111'1 Buick Apollo, 46,000 octual miiM.I800, f14-Mtl-2248. Motors tor Sale 11 Fl. Thundorblrd Ful - FEELS UKE ROOM, CUSTOM DESIGNED KITCHEN. LIVING FIREPLACE. OPEN STAIRWAY. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BAniS. 2 CAR GARAGE. 40" X 70" BLDG. NEAR CITY. I I I 1 441~8 I II . SlookCroft flO VACANT LAND APPRO)( SIX ACRES. LEVEL TO GENTLE SLOPE. CALL SOON THIS PROPERTY IS PRICED TO SELL S32,000 LARGE LOT WITH 2 MOBILE HOMES. ONE MOBILE HOME HAS BUILT ON ADDITION. RESIDENTIAL OR INVESTENT PROPERTY. LOCATED IN VILLAGE OF CHESHIRE. VINDALE DOUBLE WIDE ON 1.59 ACRE LOT. 3 BR, 1 1/2 BATHS, CARPORT, COVERED PATIO. $48,000. Livestock 73 & 4 WD's 1989 Oodgo Rom Von, 80,000 UIIH, $4,000; Cln Be 3lrl At: Oolllpollo Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avonuo. Golllpollo, 814448·2342. 1M2 PARK WOOD MOBILE HOME... 14"X70' HAS LOTS OF LIVING SPACE. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. KITCHEN EQU IPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG. UTILITY ROOM WITH WASHER AND DRYER. 2 DECKS. UNDERPINNING, STORAGE BUILDING. MOBILE HOME ONLY. ho... goldlng, 614-867-8630. Real Estate General Hone shoeing, breaking and s1dmg . r. ew root and tex tured walls. Has 2 be drooms and one bath and an 1c space that could be used for more room Comes w1th equ1pped kitchen and washer & dryer $30,000 POMEROY- Beech Slre el A 2 slory 15 year old colonial home w1th a fantastiC v1ew Has 3·4 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces. 3 1,2 bath s l am dy roo rr . formal din1ng room. finished base me nt. 1n·g round sw1mmmg pool. solar heat. sate llite d1sh 2 car garage, and lots of pnvacy, s1ttmg on 25 acres . $133,000 Small Quan• Hom• 3 Yur Old MIIW, Broko For Kldo. 614-37i2838. Hay JlB. & Grain Square boin. $1.25 to $2.00 por MIDDLEPORT- Railro a d Street · R iver Fr ontage, river frontage . nver frontage · Approx 50 x 300 foot tot with a 2 story house w1 th 3 bedrooms. equ1pped k itchen and a deck on me oack to sn and w atch the nver flow by Get 1t qutck r1ve r lo ts are sc arce ASKING $24,900 ball, alfalfa, clover, graoa. 304~75-3960. Kathy 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 Purebred llmoualn bull, 4 yq. 11EA110 11 orchard Transportation (jive 'Us .9l Ca{[. .. Russell D. Wood, Broker ................................. 446-4618 Phyllis Miller........................... 256-1136 J . Merrill Carter ...................... 379-2184 Tammie Oewltt ................ ....... 245-0022 Judy Oewitt ............................ 441-0262 Martha Smlth ................. 379-2651 Cathy Wray .................... 446-4255 Cindy Drongowskl.. ...... 245-9697 Cheryl Lemley ............... 742-3171 STATE ROUTE 7· Chesler - A 14x70 mob1le home woth a 2 bea roo m ad or t1 on attac hed Al l 3 bedroom s are good s1zed, 1 1 2 bath s, la r ~e l1v1ng room . newer carpet throughout, newe r heat pump and approx one acre of land Must see 10 LOVE $26,900 71 Autos lor Sale 3~~ 3960. 1976 Dodgo Aopon. Slant 6 Engino. Runs Good, $495. 614-:ln2720 Aftor 6 P.M. 1976 3696. Otde Cutlasa. 304-875- 1978 Z·26 body, rabuiH Bomo Warner 4spd, 4-11 r. .rend, body HYSELL RUN ROAD· A spacoous ranch home wilh free gas s1n 1ng on approx- 11 ac res Hom e has 3 bedrooms and 1 1 2 baths Al so the re 1s a garage and above ground Gw1mm1ng poo l $86,500 HYSELL RUN ROAD- A spac1ous ranch home wolh free gas s 1n1n g on app rox 11 ac res Home has 3 bedrooms and 1 1/ 2 bath s A lso th e re IS a garage and above ground sw1mmmg pool $86,500 POMEROY· L1nco1n H1l1 · A 2 story home w1th 3 bedrooms , oasemenl . b1g ya rd and v1ew of the nver $23,000 MIDDLEPORT· S Thlf d · Go rgeou s home w1th unusual o rn arne nta11 on on tne top of the roof and porches Has 4 bedrooms g1 gant1c l1v1ng room modern pretty k1tchen and 2 balhs $69,000 & lnlorlor good. $800. 304oG7S· 1446. $52,GOO-SMALL FARM! 40 acres grazing land. Has a little linbllr and a nice pond. Attractive 2 story houM, 3 bedrooms, beautiful wood work. Bam ia auilabla lor caltl8 or stalls lor hor14ls, in good GOndition. Tobacco base, good quiet home in the country. Pleaae caN lor a showing. 1&44 1911 Corvette, silver on allvar fully oqulpod. mlrrorocl too tor." 350 auto, $6,000, 814-14~204 . ' 1961 Eldurado Cadillac $2,190. good lhlpo. 304oG7l5-GINI8. 1981 Plymoulh TC3 $500. 614- 379·2847. 1982 llfonco; 11180 1).50 Pick· Up; 1985 Hondo Shadow Botcwo 6:00P.M. 614·245-8558. 1982 Oldomobllo 98 Rogoncy, 84,000 lllloo, All Pow"!t Supor CIOin. Will Toko Guno. aoat, Or Pool Toblo In Trado. 614-2516413. Mostly all wooded' This make a stately home site. 1986 Hondo - d , $4200. 304575-3100 olllco or 875-115011 POMEROY· Ba1le y Run · Approx 56 acres w rth free gas and roya lt1es A one story small house. and a one car garage 1986 Oido Cullan Sup. Nlc,!l, Will Trodo For Mobtlo Homo ur Equal Voiuo. 814-386-114112. 1887 Camaro Rod 825 lllloo On Cleland ......... 992-6191 $32,500 REDUCED $29,900 POMEROY· Mulberry Heoghts- A 2·3 bedroom ranch home w1th attached garage A very neat looking place with a large lot . Close lo hospilal schools. ASKING $58,000 .FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION· A 2 2 acre wooded lot w1th an 1850 square loot lg home with lull basement. Has open dining, living room, and kitchen area with an open beam cathedral ceil1ng , and fireplace . Comes with equipped kitchen . wraparound deck, 4 car detached garage with RebuiM Engine & Trana., Sterwo, k1tchen and bedroom in basemen!. $100,000 1888 EXP, 1.9 llil 5 op, aood condition, tllllO, 14-1112·•441. POMEROY· F1sher Street· Almost an acre lol with lots ol 1988 Fonl bcorl ar 5 SIIOOCI. Allifll Sloroo. $1,500, ~~ heated workshop , fruit trees , central vac, and a family room , frontage cou ld have 2· 3 build1ng sites. Has an older house 9317. thai needs lois ol work 18119 Chov Conlo Ln $4,295. $11 ,000 POMEROY· River fronlage- Need business building Great locat1on . Has approximately 375 feet of frontage on West Main Streel. Has a big building thai could be used lor business or tear down and build your own. ONLY $135,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker .......................... 992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 992·3056 JERRY SPRADLING .......................... (3041 882·3498 OFFICE ................................................ ,.. _.... 992-2886 today, lmma<iate poaaeslionl tEALTHY INCOME- ia rec<tivood income p!Oduc:ing property. Two • 2 blldR>om apartments ptua ratail araa. All units pra-tly rented. CloM to downtown al88. Comer of Cedar and Third. Gall lor mora Information. M82 SIMPLY BEAUTIFUU Realty nice 10+ tiCraa (correct amount of fiCroago to be delarmined by aurvey), pond and 1992 Wr70' Manllon mobile heme whieh conaiola ol3 bedoooma 2 blltha. City ochoolat HI& a 1664 YOU BETTER HURRY! MAKE YOUR APPOINTIIENT TODAY! Super ranch home with 3 bedroomo. extra nice kltdlen, family room. living room. 24"x30' detacliad garage. lnground pool, situatod 111132 Adelaide Drive. 1687 CHECK OUT THIS PRICE? $34,000.001 3 be;drooms ranch. newer roof & vinyl windows iv1ng lOOm, Nt·in kitchen. Concrete drive car carport. Storage building! Call for y~r appointment todayl 1880 i 992-2259 $17 ,400 17 acs more or less. 15 located approx 2 m1 les from R10 Grand e on a blacktop road Th1s home mctudes J bedrooms. 2 baths, k1tchen. liv1 ng room ut11i ty room , barn . 2 oul bUIIdmgs, 2 car garage and tobacco ba se S44 000 00 IIAIRKI<T - 1154 & 1154 '/, Second Ave . Charm1ng 3 bedrm home, bath . lull ba sement . 2 car garage. rents for $375 1154 '/, has 2 bedrm s 1 ba th including Pine Tree Grove . The home features 1955. HOME WIRENTAL UNIT. Al 5o 2 mob1t e pad s Home can be re.... ened to one lg tam11y home SR 160 Call for !urther mtorma110n $65,000 00 lovely new kit & w1ndows Great rental w1lh oN th e street park1ng . SR 248 · LONGBOTIOM - Here is a listmg REDUCED!! MIDDLEPORT - Nice starter that not only has a lovely, well kept 7 room hornell One floor frame home with aluminum home, but also has 10+ acres ol nice laying siding. Home features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, ground along SR 248. Excellent building s1tes, NGFA heat, appliances, nice woodwork, 1935. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 940 sq ft . quarry 111e floor. new rubber roof . 200 amp 3 phase electnc dnve thru window. 5 ton heauno & coohng un1t. W11t sell or tong term lease. V1rginia 388 8826 storage closets, 12x 16 deck, screens & 3 bedrooms. I bath, large front porch, covered storm windows. NOW ASKING!f $27,000 1969. NEW LISTING - Cha rm1 ng country home 3 BR patio, garage w/op~ner. bas ement, fuel .oil woodburner. outbutldmgs, many newer repatrs. Purchase this home and if you're not kll , range & ret., LA , DR tam1ly room. w /f~re pla ce. lull basement. paiiO . 1 A MIL Verv clean & go od maintenance. 1966. TWJ:I. - 3 bedrooms 1'I, story hom e, garage S. outbu1 ldmg s 5 ac res all tenced Remodeled w/lovely k1tchen cabmets lg LR & DR, new heat pump & good root Interested In the land, sell 11 separately from home sites . TPC water ava1 lable Come see and MAKE AN OFFER!! 1873. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Land lays well Older 2 story home wtth 4 bedrooms and bUI Idmgs Home m need to repa1r 117 ac m/1 Call tor loca hon Pnce Reduced '/,. story home w /2 baths. 3 ac mil The lfl teno r 15 most unusual lm1sh ed 111 oeauulut wood The LA has ca thedral ce•li ngs & loll The wrap <J round duck IS a g1ea1place 10 sw1ng & rock 2 car garage & build1ng M963 BI-LEVEl - Horne lOcated on SR 160 3 Bedroo ms 2 J, bath s. LA lg eal 1'1 k11cnen. lower level w/fam 1ly rm laundry •rn bath k1t & 1 car garage $65.000 lor all 63 acres m/1 ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUT'I Two story home. full basement and garage has a g r ~al deal 10 oiler Des1gned tor great 11vmg F1rst ttoor ha s formal entry w1lh open st a1rway. l o r mt~l llv1ng room w 1th l 1replace for mal dlnHlY ruom Clw rry cabmets li ne the wall of th e ex tra larg e k1l chen Bma kfast morn an d powder roo m Second fl oor offers tour bedrooms dlld bath Bedroom s are k1ng SIZe carpet o ver ha rn .... ood floo rs. ba th has all ne w l1 x1urc s and Love Tub Basemenr nas huge lam•l y room w/l •replace . bedroo m. e(e rose area , lau ndry room and storage room Th1s home •s ol superb ~udll l y a :; the plumb1ng nas been replar.er1 All new all covenng . beau!ll ul new carpet throughout . new wmdows mstaUed Spac•ou:; kiiChen w1th cherry cabmets ISl and tor Jenn Alf r.1ngP Only pnvate show1ng will dec1de Ihe value •S here CALL VIRGINIA L SMITH 44 6 6806 or 388 8826 1945. NEW LISTING - Co nve n1ent to lho Free way, 3 bedrm s 1anc h wl new k1t & ba lll Lg I,:Hml y rm wiwoodburnmg fireplace On acre mi l Only $45.500 388 8826 VInyl s1dmg, good roof . hat waler tank.t furnace Lovely cabmets m kitchen . Located m the City Vlrg1n1a 368·8826 FLATWOODS RD. - Mobile home with room 1933. HOME AND INCOME - Double w1th ea rnmg power You can live 1n one unit and rent the other Clo5e to schools , shopping & churches Call for full mformahOn and an appomtment VL Smilh 388·8826 --- -- - addition , shi ngle roof, new perma payne windows, electric heat pump, TPC water. Home Includes 2 bedrooms, fireplace. anic LONGBOTTOM - Dewitts Run Rd · Ranch space. above ground pool, 2 car garage, carport & deck. Good location, home In very frame stick home on 1.39+ acres . Home has 5 rooms 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. perma payne nice shape. ASKING $49,000 wlndo.:.s. carpet, elec. B B. heat, drilled well, STILL UNDER WARRANTY! lnw maintenance home (brand newt. One atory ranch. 3 la~ge bedrooms, dining room. living room, kitchen, cathedral ceiling. 2 baths with skylights. Over 1 acre lawn. Electric heat pump. 1617 Beaut1ful whil e bnck ranch . 3 bedrooms . 2'/, bath s on 4 acres. more or less. with a 4,000 sq 11 commerc1al bulldmg bemg u5ed as a weld1ng bus1ness close to town 1971. LAND CONTRACT - Make a deal here Old er home w1th some work completed 3 bedrooms. 1 batl1 new cabinet s in k1t Good garden. barn & garag e 4 ac ThiS wtll be a good spot to start or rellre $45,000 2. 180 sq It . bloc k bldg bal h 1 ac m/1 Equ1pment Locate don SA 388 8826 e.~~tra 1630. APARTMENT BLDG. - 7 Un1ts Well ma1nta1ned & chOICC loca110n overlookmg the Oh•o RIVer 8' two car garage with door opener, refrigerator & range, attic, security system, new heat pump with NC and Prime Star satellite. ASKING $59,000 ·(!ll\11' 'i. '· r·mr:>. </=::. ·.~, ~- 111111 Remodeled 3 bedrm. llala ortry to tho L.A. Family rm. w!NS flnlplaco.lovoly COIJ>OI tl'nlugl1od, ldlty rm., polio. 2 car 110'11111· 2-4' obovo wourd pool wldodt TNa II a very nNII- homo ard II IMitf tor 0CC141111C)'. 187.000 11110 CATnE FARM IIIIo Rd. • 50 AC. ,.,, d loncod, lno tobacloo buo, 112 mt. nl, 1rorta110, walar top, oapllc, oloc. tolophcx• av-. Hotdtng 1o1 - . g dod<. Col lor...,. -ton. • 3 bedroom mobtle home and 4 ac mil land is fenced & spring on property. Oreal place lor kiCIS. 2 car garage & bUilding, $20 s. MAKE OFFER ranch, LOOK S15,000 OR make an offer. Vinyl liking home consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, bath kltdlan. Nice front pon:h. Laval lawn. ' POMEROY · Located on Union Ave.- I floor frame home w1th 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. modern 1986 modular home . 3 bedrooms , full kitchen, large living room, C & S electric, basement with garage, central air/heat pump . Leading Creek water, 2 outbuildings ASKING newer carpeting, small outbuilding, range and $42,000 decking. ASKING $44,900 NEW LISTINGII SA 338 · LETART- I 1/2 POMEROY . Located on Skinner Rd .- A story frame home on 1 lot. The home has 6 wat•. ~~~~-::6~~- .57 aCieS with . 0 §U REWARD YOUR SUCCESS with thla artra largo watem brick rancll on a largo 1.25 acra lot. e bedrooms. formal dining. living room, lull finished bast~mant. Relax In the hot tub situated on a 1f/x30' deck. 3 car garage. Clooa 1o lawn location. 1685 rooms in all. Home includes 4 bedrooms, 1 GUESS WHAT? Thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath home hu over 7 ocraa. Fully equipped kitchen. 2 car anachod garage. All IIIia and mora aituated In Green Township. City schools! Priced in the 60's. Won't last long! 1681 secluded 6 room hunting cabin, 3 bedrooms, bath, wood siiVdouble hung windows, carpal 1 .bath, space heat, 65' drilled well, situated and vinyl flooring, B.G.FA heat, C & S alec., on 61.5 acres. ASKING $39,000 TPC water. ran~e, refrigerator, dishwasher, storm doors & w1ndows. ASKING $32,900 CHESTER - Located on SR 248. This 1 1/2 story frame home features 2 badrooms, 1 NEW LISTINGII RACINE - Want to own your bath, hardwood floors. NGFA heat, TPC own business? Well, here II isf Video store water. Also Includes part newer roof, some approx. 1300 movies & 2 tanning beds newer siding, full basement and small with Is just the beginning. You also have 4 rental outbuilding. Close to area schoOl and Church . units with great rental potential. There has ASKING $34,500 MAKE AN OFFERfl bean soma remodeUng, and everything Is OWNER NEEDS TO SELLil ready just lor you to walk In and take over. Rental units can pay your paymenls lor youl LONGBOTIOM - Located on New Hope Rd.· The 2 buildings have approx. 5,000 sq.ft. Mobile home situated on 1+ acre, Includes 2 total and all apertmenls are currently rented. bedrooms, 1 bath, coal & wood heat, C & S Video store & tanning business can be electric, unll air, porch. ASKING $14,000 bought separately. So you IBSIIIke being a business owner, give us a call and we will NEW LISTINGII MIDDLEPORT - Hudson St.· give you all the detaflsfll 1 112 story frame home on 2 lots. Home Includes 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths. perms IrS ALMOST FAIR TIME. COME IN AND payne windows, N.G.FA heat, C & S elec., LIST YOUR HOME NOW SO THAT IT CAN Middleport water. patio, dishwasher, range, BE SEEN BY TliE MANY PEOPLE THAT storm doors, blown-In Insulation, 10 x 20 STOP BY TO SAY HELLO AT OUR BOOTH. cellar. ASKING $32,900 WE'LL BE LOOKING FOR ALL OF YOUf I rem arkable spacious home with view of the county Italian tile toyer, cathedral cei11ng with balcony, 3 BA, 2'/, baths, living room with wooC1burn1ng fireplace. eQUIP . kllct1en , breakfast room has a lg window, stereo speakers throughout, brass 11ghl fi.:turas and muctr more. 2 car anachBd garage. attic storage . 2 acres m/1. This house •s maintenance free of be3t quahty Make your i!ppoin!me1n1 and see ~ you don'! fl4l DONT WAITE YOUR nME DAIVHICI EXTRA IIILEITOWORK, hoiO'Ia-youcanhoYey041rbuolol homo wlh thto 4000 oquara fool oomrnorclal bulldlnu thol hlo phuo .... otodrlc, atoo a 3 bodroorn brlcl< "'""' homo tho! ta vory lovoly and 4 lllnl. cal-yloravlow. 18M A CHAN<:E TO BE CLOSE TO WORK 11on1 milo thll opportunly to bur lhta • bodroorn homo lhll hal - _ , a y - and In tho- ..... ialliO yanl and loll ol opooalor -!Yono. 1931 IIAKE OFFER ON THIS FABULOUS 3-4 BEDROOM RANCH - I l l in a nco~ thlt II dooo 10 Iovin, owner onxlouo to Ml, ooulol bo your buy "'a lellrno. call .. 1943. NEW LISTING - Home & INVESTMENT be bought together New 3 bedroom ranch home large rm s , large roo ms th ro ughout Loads of cabmets m kitchen. 2 ca r garage, 2 ac more or home Can With oak less 11131 GREAT FOR 1liE FARMER 50 acres o1 pr1me pa.. lura lard In ltle Ewl~on area and a 4 be<room farm houoolhl1 , _ a IIIIo TLC. 1839 SUPER DUPER FOR THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, 25 ocreo ollond wlh a log cabin and o 3 bedroom mobMe home, 6tve In one and ren1 the olhlr """ inveslmonl, calloday lor mora lnlo. ' 1M& WILL LAND CONTRACT. 3 bedroom mobllo home In Cluol t.-1101>11 Homo Plr1! only ~ $8800.00 1160 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL OR TRADE FOR A HOME IN GAI.LtA COUNTY. 3 2 llory homo - a 2 CIIIIO- and a 3 room uaraiiO aparl-- lor tholllayo thoAtlonf .... Oldra- -.In n .' 1917· BEST FARM LAND AROUNO, A IIEAimFIA. 4 8EDAOOIIIII-LEVEL d on 100 acru. You _,, want 10 ..... -lng lhta boauly. Lorvo born and hJihor ..,.,~, don1 lhlr* lwloo bocouK thlo ono II hot. \ \ 1976. CUSTOM BUILT HOME - Very neat 3 bedroom 1648. GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AT HOME FIRST TIME HOMEOWNERS MONEY NOW AVAILABLE! 3752. 1638. LOT IN LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION ollermg a rolling hom e S1te Res tm:llve covenan ts and each home s11e tlerng 1 750 sq ft or more 2 25 Ac m/1 STEP ~ISTORIC HO.MES OV~RLOOKING THE CITY PARK AND THE OHIO RIVERI Spacious homes that are 1deal for restonng or a ntce home/condos, or simply just investment property. Some have been rBmod led Call today for your own private tour! e · 19110 Ford F101ta 1\5111. 111110 Lumina Euro $5,!". 11187 Orand Am $2,511S. 1ha Ford Rongor $2.1111. 11191 Chow 8-10 $4,2a0. 19117 Chivy BIUar loadod $4 ••111. 11182 Cllrpior --~ ablo, now top1.uc ohlpo ti,SOO. N- Cloooo ""ck Voller &lock Trallor. Undor Managomant Poto Ohlinger. Scoltv"o Uood cara, New Raven, WV: 304--882- 446-6806 23 LOCUST ST. 1975. BACK INTO THE COUNTRY. Wat cn tfle deer run . but be close to conven1ence Th1s home and 1\ s WANT BOMETHING A UTTL£ DIFFERENT? Tw • paelc at IIIia home. Large living I'Oom dining room end kitdlan wllola of nice cablnat.i 2 Acnllawn mora or leu, lola of fruit traaa. Call Moral 114-1192~851 Aftor 5. 1987 Cinylor LeBaron 2.2 Turbo. NOw Turbo. Rodlotor, Now Batlory, Good Condition, U,lllO. 114-381o9728. 1188 Blue Cam.ro, Oood CondJ. lion. V~ 2.1. 114.~:000 MIIH. - l y ,..lntod. HKpOMiblo Owner. 814-4464114. LENOE~ 1978. NEW LISTING, 14 acres m/1 m Greenlreld Twp Barn. dnlled woll. spnng, elec ava1lable, beaultlul trees. 4 Ac. timber m/1. Long road frontage A great place to IJu•ld a new home Connected to Wayne NaiiOnal Forest NICE WORKABLE FARM! Over 70 acraa. 2 Siloa. o40'x80' shed. 20'128' bam, 1B'x42' milkhouoa, plua aavaral other buildings. Fencing, pond, aavaral foal of road frontage. Neat 2-3 bacRom ltome.lcllaf location. KT7 horM. ·-- rm , equ1pped kitchen . lull baseme nt , 4 7 acres MIL ol PARADISE Trails throughout the woods M1neral fight s and the boundary IS fenc ed Large barn & outbu1ldmg Also a mobile homed wielec , water & sept1c $99.000 00 Call Vrrginia 368·8826/446·6806 aUIO on f)oor. 304-4!8-1800. RUTLAND· Nelson R oad · 2 lots w1th a 2 bedroom ranch . a la rg e 11v1ng d1n1ng room . one bath and a seperate detached 2 car ga rage Al so has a fin1shed storage building $39,500 ~ LINDCJI 116114 1986 Cllov. Cavatlor Z-24. 115.000mt.. aood ohopo, tllllO. 304-417H:t7f or 304-sr..aeo1. 19116 Fonl llullong. U L, PS, Den wl woodbumar. Shown by App!l Priced 40'o. Real Estate General Real Estate General -- PLANNING ON BUILDING THAT NEW HOME? Hera ia 9 aaea mora or laoo aituated In G""'" Township. County watar 1111allabte. 1672 a 1985 Mullang LX. ti.IIOO; 814448-41958. 9n w/\o ts of ca binGts. Living room. NEW LISTING! 11 ACRES OF VACANT ACREAGE! County water available. Situated o« Georges Cr..k Road. Within minutes of Gallipolis. 1690 RACCOON CREK FRONTAGE 10 LOTS! Owner wil conalder aaling on land contract to qualified buyer. County water availablal 1984 Chivy Colobrtty, 8 cvt. 17'00. 304-4171-1530. BUHL MORTON ROAD 35 Wost Ar88, 5.66 acres. Blacktop road. axcellant na~ghborllood . Priced 20'a. 2_38 ACRES-St. Rt 588 Area 1965. SECLUDED HOME - B•g m everythmg but pr~ ce 4 Oedroom . 2'h baths . 24 ' 11vmg rm w/f1rep1ace. 18' d1n1ng ,.,;[ ~, QUIET SETTING FOR THAT NEW HOME! Nice building lot approrimataly 100'x300'. County water available. $7,000 .00 1681 good Interior, rune good, in 70's. Neat as can be lovaly country home . 9.749 Acre s mora or loss wlpond to water cattle or horses. 400 lb. tobacco base. 24x28 detached garage . 12x24 storage shad . Vary mce 3 bedroom home . Large counlry kitch - G) ACREAGE· 12 pfua acraal Road frontage, county water available. Nice homelita. 1635 1983 Oldamoblle Omev- 78,DOO MIIH, 11,300, 614~3154. STATE RT. 588 AREA Lovoly heme, mointenanoo fnoe. Close to city. Lot is partially wood· ed. 3 bedrooms, Iorge living room, lois of windows. lull basamant. CENTRAL AIR. Priced 1n 50's. OFFICE 992-2259 NEW USTINGI WOULDN"T IT BE NICE TO HAVE SOMEONE ELSE PAY YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENTS? Than let them, buy lhla home with an additional mobile home that haa an axcaUent view ol the Ohio River. Frame home has nawor gaa fumanca/central air · conditioning, 14'r70' mobile home with 2 bedroom• and 2 lull beths, nic:a clack and 2 storage buildinga. Appro•. 112 aa. lo~ minutaa from town, city achoolal Unbaliavaabla price of · $37,900.00. Calllodayt 16111 1969 Muatang, 6cyl., auto., PS, axe. Interior, $4200, 1· Harl .•.•.•.•.•••• 742-2357 Office •••••••••••••••••••• Ruth Barr ................................ 446-0722 POMEROY- Mu be ~r y Ave nu e Th1 s 8 room home has 4 bedrooms d1n1ng room fam 11y room and pretty krtchen Has some beaut1ful wood w ork . french door s, fireplace wrth book sneJves on e1tner s1de. and a bay wmdow A lso has a fu ll basement 1 1/3 bahls . and newer v 1nyl siding $48,000 .. VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER .. .. .......... 3B8·8826 WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR .... 245·9070 JAMES WILLIAMSON, REALTOR .... 245-9070 EUNICE NIEHM , REALTOR ..... ......... 446-1897 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR .. ...... 446-6806 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .............. 446-6806 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ............. 245·9575 Henry E. Cleland Ill, 992-6191 old, 814-1'42·2545. Auto Parts & Accessories Real Estate General In a 98rana naighboltloodl Home laaturas 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, din· ing & kltchen. Home is '" oxc:eloontl condition! CENTRAL AIR and in· ground SWIMMING POOLI You can conquer the heat in this home. Tracy Brinager.........949-2439 Iiams, 6>1-245-509ti. 32211HM-337·11113. Reeldentlal or commercia l wiring , new ser vice or repa irs Master Ucens11d 111ec1 n clan . Ridenour Ele ct rica l , WV000306. 304 -67S.1786 . Henry E. Cleland ..... 992-2259 One cow rwady to have calf; 1 halter due to have calf; 1 halt.r Beagle pup 5 montha; 814-112· 614-44&-6308 , 1-800·287-6308. Real Estate General Real Estate General Sherri calt, 1 Horford Bull 2 y!W. old; 3 Bosglo pupt. 2 112 montho; 1 Hut Pump1 , Air Condit ioners, Furnaces , Master Electrician, PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 1 1982 Hondo FT 500 Excollont Much llorol f3.000, I 0835. Anywhere. Producars, Hillsboro Every Monday, Call Trlpple Creek Trucking, Chuck Wil· 64 r· Condition, 11,000 Mil•, St,OOO, 090, 814-14~3. iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil boarding. 304~75-1631 . Llvoslock Hauling, Anytlmo, Electrica l & Refrigeration 9 .. 7 .. 94 Grutl Super Clean! 2 Matching Ful Ftce Halmtta, Neon ~2~·· Motorcycles Real Estate General Real Estate General Ron'a TV Serv lca, specializing In Z..nhn alao servicing mosl other branda. House ca!Ie, al so 110me appliance repairs. WV 304~76 -2398 Ohio 614446· 24 54 Real Estate General 1985 V115 Magno 1100 CC Runo 74 C&C Genaral Home Malntananc.· wallpaper, tlorm doora, roofing and complete home repair, complete window repair, pre ..ure washing an~ mobile home repair. For tr. . . . tlmate call Chet, 614 ·9921323 . 84 514-379-21135, 114-3711-2283. I Vans ()488 Roo.,. Waterproofing . Ee· labllehed 1875. 850 BUHL MORTON RD. - 446-4206 BONNIE STUTES, BROKER a- 6 & 30 doyo. 30oHI711-48110, PI Pl ....nt. Budgol Prlcod Tranomloolono. Ulod I ..tluiH. all trpoo. alart· Ina at $81; owner t14-2u..&e77, BRICK RANCH ALLOWS YOU TO S·P·R·E·A·D OUT. 3 BEDROOMS ON MAIN FLOOR. 4TH BEDROOM, FAMILY ROOM W/~OT TUB IN BASEMENT. NICE KITCHEN/DINING AREA. REAR DECK , ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS SEPARATE WORK SHOP/GARAGE. ONE ACRE LAWN. (Agent Owned). LOOK HERE! WELL CARED FORI 3 BR, FAMILY ROOM, NICE KITCHEN W/RANGE AND REFRIG. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM . $49,000 vory l50 or 400 turbo tranamlaalone1 uMd or ovarhauled, gual'llntMCI 1 2 year old Reglatared quarter RUTLAND· A recen!ly remodeled home with new vinyl 76 I l'rrrl'rrr boa~ cond., too tut for my wife, trMe lor Harley 0< pooolbly Aaponcodo. :JOoHI75-3127. Complele the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words L---'·'---'·--'-·_ _._.___,___. you develop from step No. 3 below. MIDDLEPORT· Hudson Street· A ve ry n eat 2 bedroom horre wHil alum1nu m s1d1ng and detache d ga rage. K1tchen Call for an api)OIIllmem Call 1-410Q-287-()576 Or 614·237- perlence "On Older !Newer ~omH . Addhlons, Fooodatlonl, Rooting, Kitchens !Bathe, Replacement Wlndowa, lnsurtd, frM Eatlmat•. 614-367.0516. BONNIE STUTES RflfiTORt Trolling Motor, Dtplh Finder, Fu0 TT I i---,lr-'1-"1e"lr;; frHman'a Heating And Cooling. Installation And Service. EPA Cartlflltd. Residentia l, Commer· clai. 614·256--1 61 1. Real Estate General Trollorl Qood Shipe. 814-44&82113, o1• UB 861 t Giaodron 15 Ft. 85 HP Good Ski Boll ti,IIOO, Negolleblo, 514-25&- --,n1~"T~--r~ :-:1 1 -,lr--,.--f 0W 0 BRICK RANCH HAS 3 BEDROOMS ...1 112 BATHS ... FAMILY ROOM Willi DINING AREA... ENORMOUS RECREATION ROOM IN BASEMENT. SPACE fOR 4Tli BEDROOM IN BASEMENT. COVERED PATIO. A'ITACHED GARAGE . KYGER CREEK AREA. Extrul 8315. 1-· POMERO Y L1ncoln Hill · A 1 1/2 story per m astone home w11~1 11a10wood floors . 3 bedrooms . full basem ent, 2 baths . !~rep l ace ca1pon. and has 3 1ots $46,500 condhlon , phone after 5:00, 614- 1149-3087. 20h. Wollcrah 200 Clooalc, oxc. C9nd. 304·77J.tl141. Bon Boat 15' Alu Torry 81 Wllh 1974 40 H.P. Evenn.Jda Motor, 6 I 1VT7 Skylark. 16 112 n, good BASEIIEIIT WATERPROOANG Uncondhlonal lifetime guaran· IM. Local refennces furnished. Curtle Home Improvements. No Plumbing & Heating 82 Power Trim, 514-446-081'7, 814- One comedic fellow told his pal that he was going to turn in T RE XE V hisnewcar. When his pal asked 9- .--l·why the fellow joked, "Because _ . . . . . . I only get a couple of miles to a I---'A-T--L-U--'N-E-L.P--L---ll ?~l~o_n_ ~~d- -~~ :Vife gets the FLOOR, talnld, $2,000, 080, 614-3888482. · Home Improvements Page-07 Home Improvements 15" Opon Bow Walk lhru Wlndahlald 115 HP More. OB. I RuT Ac E Coach (Comper) 22 R. Fully Soil-Con· Chryolot 45 lloiOI' & Trallot Wllh Extru, 614-31't-2268. 81 81 . Job Too Big Or Small, YNra Ex· campers & Motor Homes Lidgerwood Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei- Services New gu t•nka, orw tOfl truck 79 wv Auto Parts & Accessories whoolo, !Wdllloro1 floor malo, otc. D " RAulo, R1ploy, WV. 304312· 3933 or 1-800-2'73-11329. 1811 75 Boats & I 7 t---,--1--,-1--,-1--,-1---.-1--1 I 76 8401. ,..G_H,..L--r-U_YT""E~--11 _ Motorcycles lmmac:ulate" 1CondUlon, L.ole Of Eltru, No Or..mer.l 114-~ I NOOWW! 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH town . on a qu1et street Th 1s 3 bedroom . 1 1/2 story home IS JUSt the one It ~1as a lot of hardwood fl oor s. firepl ace , 2 full ba ths . 4 porches . centr al a1r and a new FANG furnace . S1ts on a co rn er lot and th e !l ome IS well cared for $37,500 GAME 1888 H.D. 883 Sportolot E.C Edited by ClAY R. P O l l A N - - - - - - - I l ,I_; DON'T MISS SEING THIS HOME I EXCELLENT VIEW OF NEW LOCKS AND OHIO RIVER AREA. OVER AN ACRE LOT WIT~ INGROUND POOL, LARGE PATIO AREA. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 112 BATHS, MASTER BEDROOM HAS PRIVAT BAT~ AND DRESSING AREA. FORMAL LIVING ROOM W/FIREPLACE, FAMILY ROOM WIFIREPLACE, RECREATION ROOM, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, NICE FORMAL DINING AREA, CEN. AIR Cot•ID ., ATTACHED GARAGE, t.!U C ~ MOREl CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS EXCEPTIONAL HOME. 5840 evenlnga. I 74 :simple words. Print letters of :each in its line of squares . 61 Farm Equipment 63 WORD ·A Reorrange the 6 scrambled :V words below lo make 6 ' 1991 Oodgo Spirll ES, 4 Door 6 Cylinder, Loadod, Good Condlllon, $5,995. 814-446-2300. 72 Trucks lor Sale 992-2886 daiCI guhars, - OFFICE 1s AUDaa1' .. CANADa'. . . . . . . . . _ . . LOCUn' n'. • OAWPOU..- lltrtnga, keybolrch, drume. ,... ..10 piano and guitar luaone, a..... 367..()3()2, Chnhlre, 58 - .ANT BOut off ce or amps, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, : Realty 4 1112 F. 014-182-7201. Yur old Bald 1994 ~ ':~~:~:~y S~ RJ) }A-~£ ?}S® Canaday WeimaraMr pupa, AKC, champion blood lin•, excellent dl• poeltlon, allvar/gray, blue eyea, 7 Auaust'7,1994 #'~ ·- · ~~­ Regllter.d male Chlhuchua, 1 yr. old, SIOO, 614-367-7847. fiT WV '· �August 7, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel New regulation takes effect June 1, 1995 Investment Viewpoint By BRYCE L. SMITH The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has adopted a rulc,commonly referred to as "T+3," that establishes three business days as the standard settlement time frame for most broker/dealer transactions with their clients. Th e current practice is five days settlement. The new regulation takes effect June I, 1995 . Although that sounds like a long way off, it is irnponant for investors to start preparing for it now. Shortening the trading cycle to Utree days means that when securities arc purchased, the payment will be required to reach the investment ftrno no later than the third business day after the transaction. Similarly, when selling securities, those securities must be in the investment firm's possession within the same three business days. The SEC created T+3 for several reasons: • It believes a shorter senlement period will encourage further efficiency in clearing practices. • It believes the rule will create greater conformity between corporate securities markets and other securities markets, such as government securities, that already settle in fewer than five days. Since the risk environment for securities ftrms is different than it was I0 years ago, securities in vesi.Ors are more exposed 10 disruptions of external events in one of the other markets. While the sec uri ties clearance and settlement organizations are designed to deal with risks arising from within the securities marke~ they are less protected against outside factors. Thus, the SEC designed T+3 10 reduce the credit and market risk of securities trades. One way 10 avoid confusion or errors is to open an account at your favorite brokerage fum and deposit your funds in advance of placing an order. There are other benefits as well to having an account at a reputable investment firm - the firm can hold your securities in street name, that is on your behalf, and you can consoli- c1•ty Jce... ______ Continued from o- 1 $2 50; We&ley Stundcn, Raccoon Rowdie~, Hunt~ ington Tob.coo MkL, $2.50; Juon Butler, 1-l&yaccdt , Stv.h Shoppc. Sl.SO; Adam Cart, Rod-ley Rl118en, Will.U FunmJ H001e. $HK>; Kent Buller, lllyaoedl, Dtkea Toblcoo Wuehowe, Sl75; Scoo. Sw..en, Callt:tVille Y Fanner. Dr. Mike Owen&. Dr !..tun K.incht, $3.00, Michael Blakeman. Centerville F•nnhand, Farm Credit Service., $2.15; M...lc Oun. GUlipolil FFA, Frame&. Spring Inc., $3.25; Shawn Co-., Advc:nwrcrs, Crown EAcavating. $2 50; Jam Swain, O.Widcn, Huntingtal Tobacco Mh, $100; Gail Haner, O.V. Blue Jackeu, NorriJ Nmhup Ouyder-PI.ymouth. James Cumben, Gallit Buccaneen, Dr. Mike Oweru, $3.00; Ja~ Brytn, Rtccoon Rowdiea, Y tugert Ftnn Supply, $3.00 ; Tracy Fclhue, Pain & Spar~. Quality Ftnn &: Fleet, $3.00; Ashly Roberti, North Gtllia,4 - H, Committee to elect Mike Dcwine U.S. Scnai.CI', $2.50; Kyle Decl. Raccoon Valley, O.K. Tobacco W~wse, Ripley, $2.75; Laura Queen, Hilltop Ramblers, Unity Sav1ng Bank, $2 .00; Benjamin Taylor, Hope'• Hdping Hand, Holzer Clinic, $2.SO; Slcytu:n Fortner, Ccntc:rYill~e Y Fanner, Kyger Dental Auo ., $4.25; Jeremy Queen, Twilig.ht.en, Willu Funeral Home, $2.51}, Scot\ Lear, A.iULOp Ramblers. llvins Glaa Co., $2.25; JOihu. Myers, Cou ntry Side 4-H, Sur Bank, 53.00; Nathan Williams, Pain A Spare., Super 8 Mold, 52.00; Katy Canaday, Whiz Kida,lnway Trucking Columb&a, OH, $2. 75; IUn:n Sll!ldcn, Haysceda, J.D. NMh Produce, $2.00, Kalhrine Pelham, Centerville Y Fanner, Forgey Club, Stann aster Foe, $2.00; Crynal PolinU.y, Centerville Y Fanner, Meni.llat lndustrie&, $2. 75; Amber Slaloo, North Gallia 4.-H, Keael'• Tnctor &. ~ipment, $2.50; Jatnifer Queen, Pain & S£Mirea, Pilati Conceuion, $2.75; Todd Can, Rady for World, Richard Roderick, auom., $2.50; Lellie Hud1on, K-9 Korpa, SheUy Co., $2.50; Chtinopher Queen, Hilllop Ramblen, Ohio Valley Sh. Aun., $2.2.5; Jcuica Arrowood, Centerville Y Farmer, Forgey Club LamM, $3.00; Valerie Delancy, Hayaecd•, Haf· felt'a Mill Oullct, $2.25; Teddy Fortner, Ccnt.erville Y F~ •. 00 Computer Solut.iona, $4.25; Oabe Dnw, HillL'¥ Ramblcn, Sw Bank, $250; Ryan Baylor, River Valley Allsll.r, Evan~ Enter· priae, $2 .00; Cory Wil•on, Raccoon Rowdic. . date all your investment accounts with one ftnn that can service your total portfolio and provide one easy-to- · read statement. By choosing a ftrm that offers a full range of investment choices, you do not lim it your investment possibilities. Taking it one step further, con sider cash management accounts also offered by brokerage firms which will place your idle cash in stable, interest-bearing investments such as an FDIC insured account or U.S . government and tax-freemoney market funds. You generally have easy access 10 your funds through check writing or a debit card (VISA or MasterCard). One statement spells out all your fmancial activity monthly and at year end. "'·Lynn A..d. CPA, S2.n; Brian Socoy, lbU· billi<o, Shake Shoooc. $210: MW;c Sonden, Gtl· lipoliJ FFA, Corb-in&: Saundera, $2.25 ; Cody U"odmuan, Bia ..t. Liule Raidcn, Knaff For Sute Senate., $2.10; loch Crancana, Trianpc:., Joluuon'a Mobile llomca, S2.2S; Chris Bryan, Raccoon R'"'diCI, OVB, $2.25; Judson Swi.ndlct, Pairs &: SPira, New Fumcn Warchou&e, $2.25; Carrie Su~. Rainbow. Fruth's Phannac:y, S2.25; Juan Patnc.k, Dluc Jays, Tri. Co. Vendor, Gallipolis, OH, SJ.OO; T•nr• Haner, OV Blue Jackets Canady Ansua Fum, $22:5; Joe JUiticc, Four Clovcrs, Ron Can~day, Gary Bane. Ruach: While Oak Vol., S2.2S; Casce Justic, Fow l...ca( Cloven Joe Leach Co. Eng., $2JO; Alicia Chamben, 01..1: ha Bucc1neen , Mii11 Oewin11, Back lo Child Home. S2..SO; Hollie Johnlon, Rainbow, F.O. Rife, Leaf Sl .OO; Your finances can be managed more quickly, you'll be able to prepare your taxes in less time and it can even improve your long-term investment planning. This article provides only a brief overview of the SEC' s upcoming T+3 ruling. Contact your investment adviser for additional information and discuss the ways he or she can make the transition to T+3 not only harmonious but also improve the quality of your financial pursuits. Bryce L. Smith is an investment broker for Ad vest, Inc., of Gallipolis. The lralfo c report saod the lines ahead were merging together. The neatest trick of any week would be lo gel them lo merge apart. Josh Suton, Pain & S£Mita, New Furner Tob. Warchouae, $2.2S; Seth Montgomery, Oulaidcn. Southern State• Coop, $3.25; Juon Beaver, Thivener Pi.onCCJI, Sand Hill Coal, $3.2.5; Jwtin Call. Ouuidcn, Jividm Fann Bq ., $2.10; Sarah i) Gallia County burley producers will be mailed the "Eligibility Statement for Burley Tobacco" (Form MQ-38) on August 15. This form must be completed by the farm operator or owner listed on official ASCS records prior to issuance of marketing cards. If producers need help completing the form, they should stop by the ASCS office for assistance. 2) All person s sharing in the crop need 10 file the AD-1026 sodbuster swampbustcr form if it has not been previously updated for 1994. Please don't wait until you're ready to go to market to complete the required forms, especially if you have a person sharing in the crop that lives out of county. Changes on sodbuster forms can the Colburn, Hillbillies, Unioo Stockyards, $1.60; Davie Secoy, Hillbilliu, Weslmorcland Family Care, $1.40; hme1 Kinneman, Hig & Little Raiders. M.uk Malone, $1 .20: Soon Leu. Hilltop R~m.ble", "-he Lear. $2 90; Tammy Fergu•on. Kountry Kriu.cn, McCaut Farm and Beat Western, S2; AnJ.ie Lcwia, Si111cr Streak, Anytime Butcher Shop, SJ ; Rodd Young, Cherokee Valley, K A K Mobile Homea, $1.75; Owen Montgomery, Outtiden:, Hunt1ngtoo Tobacco Wuehouse, $1.75; L.l . Hood, Ri•ing Stars, Carter'• Plumbing & Heatina. S1.60; lwtin Boga•. G1llia Buccaneen, Ton}l S~ndcn, $1.30; J11m lohn10n, Hilltq:~ Rambien, Ron Alhnlon, CPA, $1 .1S; ~arloue Montgomery, Out.aiden, J.D. North Produce, $1.70; Mandy Dro"Wfl, Raoc.ooo Rowdia~, M.w (W.V1.) aru businuse.a, $1.25; Justin Taylor, Raccoon V1lley, Bodimer'a Oroocry. $220; St.cvm Queen, Advmturm, Vinton. Grocery Sun. $1.2j; Tim Snedaker, UpKide Down, Sallll· den: lnlurance. U. S~ Melena O.apnan, Gallia Buccaneoen., ICuhner-l..ewil Funen.l Horne, $1.70; Curti• Spriefel, Northup Lads &. Lauiu, Kail Burleson, S .25; Jeremy Queen, Twilighten:, Bischofr .t. Associ11.eJ, S2.2!i; Alhlcy Roberl.l, North Glllia <Hi, RiYCr City farm Supply, $1.2.5; Jerry Owens, Cadmut Redakina, Hununamn Tobleco Warehooae, $1.25; Erin Oecl, R1a:oon Val· ley, Countrymalk. SUO; Scot1 Wilc:nlln, Galli• Buccanecn, LAst Otanoe Carryout, $1.75; Jeraniah W•ush. Gold Dig,ers, Roger Wataon, $2; Nalh.1n Smith, Gold Ditw:n, Crown E:teai•tins, $1.25; Joey O.mbrough, Juat Frienda, Foodland SupamartclJ, $2; Hc:~lhcr Ath1, Raccoon Rowdill, CranMnl Cmc:reiC & Supply, $1.50; Suah Turner, GaUia Buccaneers, Caaey MacKeru.ie, $1.25; Lori Taylor, Ohio VaUey Blue Jackets. Hu'ntington Tobacco Wuehowe, $1.75; Millie llollanbaus,h, llillbill.iea, J.E. Morriaon, $1.25; Jamca Kemper, llillbilliCI, hmca Taylor, $1.50; Jimmy Skeen, Rivmide JU.naen. Anytime BU!Chtt Shop, $1.1S; Jennifer Comdiua, RV All-Stan, Paul Davies Jewel.en, $1.2.'5: Brian Ha1e, Rsccoon Valley, Smith GMC, $1.75; Cullen Goddard, Riller Valiey FFA, Bank One, $1 .2.5; Aaron Petrie, Rscx:oon VaUcy, Poor Boya Tires, $1.25; Kendra Walker, Centel'\lille Farmhands, Ted Hanna, $1.50; Briuany S1einbccl., D1iry Oub, Saundcn: )nJLUartoe., $1 .50; Riehm! Stephens, Raccoon Val· lily, Rrown'a!GA. S2; Jamie Wellinaton. Raccoon Valley, C.C. Caldwell Trucking, $1.75; Molly J~. Hilltop Ramblcn, New Fumen Toblc:co Warchouae, $2.75; Ja1011 M••.ic:, Trianp, Nc:w Fannc:n T!Jblcco Wardlouse, $2; Tra1t Fcllurc:, Pain A Spara, Cuey M1cKenz:ie., $1.75; Emily Hood, RV All-Stall, 81Ck.le Cmtractin&. S2.2S; Nicoleue HollanbauJ,h, Hillbilhca, JMn'o 01uo ScMce. $1 .25; Adorn IGnacry. RacCOOCI. Rowd.iel, Warehime Propertiel, Sf.SO: lard Boothe. Hayaee41, O.K. Tobacco W1rehou1e, S1.7S; Sh.annoo Wuvcr, Raccoon Valley, Dan1el E. Nccdl. Sl.SO; Mari1 Colburn, Hillbillica, DIIT's CUaom Mcata, $\.SO; Jason Pugh, R.acooon Val- Food/and... Continued from 0-1 ing C.rc , .91; R.andi Ham ilion . Rio Si lver Thimble, Ctlillicothc Farm Producls. Hillsboro OK fJ'obacco, .79; Mike Harden. Gallia Bucanncers, Lonnie Boggs, 79; .Aaron Walkn, Ccntcr11ille farmhand, Ken West, Dr. Chalin. Mason County . .80: Angie Lewis, S1her Streak. Big River Electric. S 1.10: Barney Vollborn.4· H Unlimited, Joe Foster , $1.02 ; Nikki Meade, Raccoon Vlllley , Spring Valley Pharmacy, .82; Jamie Thevrnir, S1Iver Sneak, ff(nchCily FoodOinic, .83 ; Brinany Steinbeck, Dairy Oub, Altizer Farm Supply , .78 ; Kendra Walktr. Cen1er11ille Farmhand. Gallia Counly Republican Pauy .. 77: Missie Sanders, Haysuds. Yauger Fum Supply , .80; Amber Brumfidd, Raccoon Rowdies, Wagner Broadcasling, .99 ; Chri! Smilh . Just Friends. Jay-Mar Inc., .90; Suha Shriver, Kounlry Kritters, Jad; .t Jills, .80; Dtmin Fisher. ~10bow . Don fi~hcr , .78; Richard Slephens. Raccoon V;,llcy. Ri11cr City , .76; Erica CumuUe , UBU . Toler dr: Toler.. 7R: S1cphen Stout, Jr ., CoLlntry Kuis, Smith Buick, Body Shop, .78; Tony Hughes. Hupc 's Helping Hands, Ohio Valley Bank, .87; Heather Hamilton, Rib Sliver Thimble, Johnson's Mohile Homes . .80; Amanda Hatdcr. Raccoon Valley John Cary and John Kauff. .81. Jay Stoul. Country KJDS< Sprin~ Valley Pharmacy .. 86, Oa11id Burdell, 4-H Unhmlled, Tri-Mat ConSI, &. Pif Stables, Pally Toler . .Sl and Gail Haner. OV Blue Jackets, G1ry Lewis and Norlh Star Satellite, $1 . IUUcUon, $1.25; Ryon Mc<:.rlcy, N""" Gallia 4~ H, Amands Davia. Sl .l.S; Briln Bemoo, Gallipoli• FFA, Jim'• Farm and Kina Kutter, $1.25; lleidi Bry•n. R~eco_on Rowdie1, Guy Jarvia, CPA, $1.SO; ~ B1an, Raccoon Valley, David Evans, $1 .25; Coilla Whe~ton, Bia .t. Uulc Ra:idcn MidSLate: Inc., $2; Tim Wellington, Nmh 4-H, o.ru.; ossuance of the marketing card. Stop in the ASCS office m the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center (446-8686) during August or September to insure that you will have your marketing card at sale time. Lisa Meadows is the county executive director or the Gallia Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. s;den, Twiligh~m. Bcv l.Dudcn. S2.25; r 1~ eo., Adventures , Crown l!.tcavatina, $3.00; Adam Smith, Rio Ridge Runnen, Roo Atbuon. CPA, $8 .00; O.arlCII O.ambc::n, Galli.a Buc::canccR, £a. gle Ridge, Tom&. Debbie DrU.c, S2.SO; Cr&.iJ Payne, Raccoon Valley, Sand Hill Coal Co., $4 .25; Scott Payne, Raccoon Valley, Country S2.25; Lotnn.o Sonden, GolliJ>Oti! FFA. Bank One, $2.25; Matthew Roberta, Dauy Oub, Canady An· gus Fann, $2 .20; Jay Dunt. Rodney Rangen, Richard Rodrick, Attorn ., $2.25; Dean Queen, P1in &. S£Mire&, Lmy Oeu, Co, Treaa., $2.10; Davie Secoy, lliUbillie&, Smith GMC Truett, $2.10; Jessica Robena, North Gallia 4-H, NiJ!ll Hawk Aviation, $2.25 ; Matt Neal Sundance Kidt, Eva'• Tanery, S250-, Amy Hood, Riling St.an, D.C. Meula, $2.00, William Miller, Hilltop Rambles, Shake Shoppe, $2.10; Kyle Werry, Rising Stan, Dll. Craig & Becky Stafford, $2.25; Ntcole l.ucu, Four Leaf Cloven, TriMu Conuruction, $3.25; Je11e Queen, Pairs & Spares, Lula Rodney, $250; Beth Spurlock, Rodney Ranaen, DiU Medley, $2.10; Chria Preaton, Raccoon V11ley, $3.00, Pauy F~y, R.io .Gnndo, ~.00; Boclcy Lunaford, Hillbillie., Anytunc MUilc Co., S2.IO; Jacob Rumley, RWns Stall, Food Makc::l 218 &. 7, $2.40; Roaer Spwloclt, Rodney Ranp, Thelmo Shovor, $210; Automatic, Air Cond., Cassette, Cruise Co11trol, Tilt Wheel, Rear Defogger, Spoiler Tonuny Sanden, Hayteedl, Food Ma..dr.cl Rl 218 & 7, SJ.JO. 1994 BUICK CENTURY Automatic, air cond., power windows, rear defogger, cassette, cruise co11trol, remote trunk release, air bag. $14,795 Mullino, $1.25; Randy Spw!oclt, Rodney Rangon, Anytime Butcher Shop, $1.15; Jamie Thivcncr, Silver Strak. Frmeh City foot Cinic, SI.?S; An· lhony Owau, Cadm\11 RcdWns, Olio Valley Supcrmarkc:u, $1.3.5; Dnid Owcna, Cadmus Red· W..,O..UU. MullinoTnxk;,s- $1.40. MAKING ROOM FOR "95" 1994 GENERATION Ill PONTOON BOAT w/TUILER Power seal, casselle, cruise conlrol, RaUye gauge1, illuminaled enlry, pow. mirrors, Spoiler, custom inlerior with bucket seata, 16" aluminum wheels, P. windows. 24FT. WAS $12,595.00 NOW$8895°0 $18,998 1994 GENERATION Ill PONTOON BOAT w/50HP w/TRIILER 24FT. WAS $14,295.00 NOW$ 10,095°0 40% ON ALL JON BOATS SAVE 40% ON All MERCURY OUTBOARDS SAVE B.IJ I'ER DEAlS CAN'T BE FOUND J.S. MARINE I 0 MILES SOUTH OF GALLIPOLIS ON BLADEN RD. 614·256·6160 0713 ¥ Super Lotto: IJ-21-3l-34-36-3X Kicker : ·~ 7' .· ~ ··~;.;~ 205740 Vol. 45, NO. 67 Copyrlgh11994 LET Low _to nig h t in 60s, part I)' tloud y. rue... d a~' pa r ll\' cloud\' hi g h In th e uppl·r Xfk."' ' Us ARRANGE YOUR FINANCING ••• 4.0o/o On Selected Models 1 Sectio n, 10 Paget 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 8, 1994 A Mu ltimedia Inc. Newspaper Schools to get funding as appeal looms By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - About 40 percent of the state's school do stricts arc to receive money from a $75 million fund the Lcgo slaturc crea ted to help reduce disparity in per pupil spending. The Ohio Department of Education will ask the state Controlling Board on Aug. 15 to approve a plan for distributing the cash amon g 269 of the state's 612 districts. Release of the cash comes as the state prepares to appeal a common pleas court ruling that declared the system of financing school s unconsti tutional. Critics of the system view the $75 million as a drop in the bucket com pared with the $1 billion a year the State Board of Education has said is needed to improve equity in spending. The $75 million also pales when compared with the $3. 1 billion from Combined AP reports COLUMBUS - Bolly Inmon looked tired but determined Sunday as the independent candidate for governor began the seventh day of his hunger strike outside the Ohio Statehouse. His eyes and skin reddened from lack of sleep and too much sun, Inmon repeated his vow to fast until he dies - or until Gov. George Voinovich agrees to debate. "It worries me when the governor knows he's the man to beat and if he docsn 't debate. there's going to be no debates," the former Ohio State Fair manager said. Voinovich has said he will debate Democrat Rob Burch, but maintains that Inmon is a disgruntled former state worker who would turn a debate in a circus sideshow. A handful of people stopped by the park bench to offer words of encouragement. One brought a sixpack of mineral water. Roger Knight of Norwalk came with his family. "We just want 10 find out the truth," he said. In a related matter, the leader of a citizens group said sbe hopes the money spent in this year's elections will wake up voters to the issue of campaign spending. Janet Lewis, executive director of Common Cause/Ohio, said she had hoped an initiative to ask voters about placing limits on political fund raising would be on the November ballot Common Cause, Citizen Acti.on the SUite budget that th e Ohio Dcpan rncm uf Taxation saJd went to p r11na ~ ry and seco ndary education in Fi S<: al Year 1993. Supporters of the eq uity payment contend it rcnects a continued co m ~ mitmcnt to finding a solution. State law requires the department tu di stri bute the equity money in August. Amounts rccei vecl arc determin ed through a formula that t:ok es int o con sideration the va lue of a district's taxable real es ~uc and it.s enro llment. "They don't all ge t the same amounts," said Susa n Tavak oloan . director of the divi sion of S<: hool finance . "The very poorest obvi ously gets a lot more than tloc one that' s just barely made the cut. " Districts can spend lloc money however they sec fot. Some ma y usc io for construction pTOJCCLs. "Some of them usc it for te xtbook s or computer equipment. It runs the ,.• ' -_,.. w· . ("" ~-- . ' ..,.,: -~ -~ ~ -~ \ ~~~1.l l IJ l amounL'\ nf money depending on th e val ue o r a d t-.:tn u 's real estate. Democrat s in sist lhcrc's nolhing . ' I/ Amounts range Irom s:\02 on the Palnck llcnry dJstrJc tot IICI1r) Coun ty to $3,030,5 12 in the Youngstown dostro ct ol Mahonon~ Counts. or the 269 dostnc Ls, nine Will refe i\ C more than ' I n;.lloun c;ich . Controllers ori ginall y were to al'Pro ve the dos trobutoon i\ug. 1. hut action was delayed at the dcparuncnt 's reques t Jl<tTll y becou sc ol quc<t Jons about wheth er the pending court case affected release. Lawyers subsequentl y determined there· wccs no prob lem. They said Jud ge Lin ton D. Lewis J r~ ol Perry Cou nty dHI nul prohibit the department from di strihuung st;lle schoo l aod dc·spllc ruli ng that the system nccde<l iln overhaul. Lew is sa id the state-loc al system was unconstitut ional occau sc nl disparotics in per pupil spending among dostriCLs statcwo dc. Th e diffe rences occur !.:cau se ickntJ cal ~" rJt cs produc e dliic' rcnt lly HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASIIINGTO N - Two top ;-(!.~,.;, - gamut. Some o f Lh cm usc l l for pcr '\Onnc l ," M s. Tc~ v<I~ ~) !I : Hl '> .lid . Employer mandate isn't 'radical,' top Democrats declare - ·.· A 'I) ..~...,. "radi cal " in e mplo yer s and empl oyees sharin g th e cos t of health in surance. but the Wh ite Hou se considers the iss ue crucial to passage of he alth reform le gislation. House Speaker Tom Foley and Hou se Majority Leader Rochard Gephardt each used tloc word "radical " to promote the same thought in separat e Sunday talk show appearances. " It's not som e radi cal idea to have employers participate with employ ees in providin g health care, " sJid Fol ey on CBS' Face the Nation. "That 's where proba bly about 60 perc ent of the Amen can people get th eir health care ( now." "And these arc not radical plans," said Gephardt on ABC' s SUPPORT FOR BILLY - An Ohio State Highway patrolman had a few words with Perry Coghlan, a supporter or independent gubernatorial candidate Billy Inmon, who heckled Gov. and several labor unions tried unsuccessfully this summer to write a proposal and build support for constitutional restrictions on spending and contributions. The groups need 300,000 signatures of registered voters from 44 counties to get an initiative on the Nov . 8 ballot. The deadline is Thursday, 90 days before the election. The groups cannot get that number without a concentrated union campaign, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported Sunday. "It's a shame we're missing the Ex-protester praises Nixon achievements CLEARANCE SALE w/40 HP Pick 4: en tine Inmon presses hunger strike Mart_ ltcksoo, $275; G;ngorCtnodoy, WIUz Kidt, Champion Inc, Reynolds, $3.50; Robyn Warren, Twilighten, V. E. Taylor Trucking, S250; Kim Praton, Raccoon V.Uey, County Mart. JacUon, $3.25; William Kingery, Hilltop Ramblen, CC Ca~dwell &: Son Truckins, $2.20; Belh Roberll, Dauy Club, Hannan Hill Holttc:iru, $2.25; Todd Kemper, River Valley FFA, Browna Ma~kct, S2.2S; Ket.iah.a Warrr.n, Twtlightcra, Bank. One, $2.20; Cuey Hockman, Big&. Litde Raiden, Johnson'• Mobile llomc, $2.25; Suey Saundcn, Supcnonia, Dut.lct Hm:lvrd Fum, $2.40; J01hua Jividen, Rainbow, fann Credit A.acnc:y, $2.2:5; Jaime Vana!dle, S1Lellite, EmplTO Furniture, Harrison Fanns, $1.25: Xayla McGLiire, Early Bird• Chapter C-2. Go ld Wins Ro1d Riden:. St.25; Nat.han Slayton, Th.ivener PionfiCJ"I, Jerry'• Construction & E~cavatina. $1.75; Ryan Baylor, RV AU-Stan, Atha Cooat..ructioa, $1.50; Amber Staton, Nonh Galli• 4-H, Nc.l Bmthen Angus Fmn, SLSO; Tony George, Friends 'R' Us, Bowman's Hcallh Care, SL7S; Dale Taylor, Dairy Club, Southern Statca, S2: Courtney Spriegel, NMhup lad! .t: la11ica, ~ Smith, For1y Plus and Jamea Mullins, $1.25; Jmuny Filch, Bi!J &: Liulc Raiders, OU Grove Ene:rJy A Reciamauon, $1.25; Robbie M•ru100, SuOOancc Klcb, Mra. Harlin Marlin, S 1.~0; Melia• Spri,..O. Northup_ !Ado & I...auiel, Joo Rua Fann t.qwpmmt, St.:!!li; Joe Comcliw, RV All-Stars, Howm1n's Health Care, $1.25; Stacey Kingery, Racicom Rowdiea, Roser Watson, $1 .50; BriiUni Merola, Raccoon Rowdiu, Advut, $1..50; Beth. Waller, CenterviUe Fumhands, Green Tenace Mobile Home Padt, $1.25; Beth Spurlod;, Rodney Ranaen, Lewis Funi.ly RCIIll~t, $1 .~; JDR:p~ O.apnan, Gallia Buc:canccn, Unuy Savmp Bank, $1.10; Juon Biy1n, Raccoon Rowdies, Dr.. Smith and Jorpnson, DDS. $1.25; H.any Hudloo, Riveraide Ranaen, Appalachian Tift Products Inc .. $1 .1(}, Bndloy I'Me, N""" Gollit 4-H. Noo1hsw Satellite .t. 1V, $1.1S; Roger Spurlock, Rodney Ran~, BladC'l ~dina. Inc., $1:30; Keith S~ Twilisht Zone, Sm1th Buick·Pmua'", $1.10; OuiJ Queen, River V11ley FFA, Johnson's Mobile Hom•. $1.15: Jay Ount, Rockley RanJCII, C.A. Dune•n F1nn, SI.IS; Tim Howard, Rio Ridge Runnen, S &. 1 Lumber. $1 .10: Dultin Jmes,Just Friends, Grea Smith, Fony Plua and hme• 609 -t.,. - ~. . • • CONTEST WINNER - Brent Johnson, left, manager of Johnson's Supermarket on Second Avenue, Gallipolis, congratulates Jake Bapst or Gallipolis after Bapst was named winner of a 41-inch color televison during tbe store's recent grand-opening celebration. from D-1 ley, lndepmdmt Tobacco Warehouse. $1.75; Anacl• Wam>:n , TwiJ.iahten, Jividen's Fum Supply, ! 1.50; Jennifer HaUey, Oulaiden, Slar Ban.k, $2.50; Nathan Willi1m1, Pain -4 Sp1rca, New Fanners Tobacc;u Wudlouae, S2; Bn:ndon Hill, Gallipolis FFA, Veten.n1 of Fareign Wm, SUO· Eli Pugh, Raccoon Valley, Ken Fanner, $1.75: Bri1n Sh•dle, Hope's Helping H1nds, Hughes Da!ry Farm, 52: Erin Frauc, Rodney Rangers, Datry Queen, $1.50; Charlu Chamben:, Gallia Buccaneen, Shake Shoppc, $1.50; Kim Preaton, Raccoon VaUey, Independent Tobacco Warehouse, $2; Ashley Cardwell, Outaiden:, D. Dean Evan.•. $2.50; Laura Queen, Hilltop Ramb len:, S~ylinc Lanea, SI. SO; Auon Ad1m1 , Country Kidl, Ptt Toler, $1.75; Ja100 Howard, Rio Ridge Runners, Cr011 &. Son Equipment, $1.50; Chri1 Bryan, Raccoon Rowdiea, Reed Boster, SZ.SO; Sheena Williams, Raccoon Rowdiea, S1Ve-1-L0t Qw.li1y McatJ, $2; Grea Mmlgantry, OU1.J:iden, Craneana Conc:n:tc &: Supply, $1.50; R11bel Fal· lon, SECO Inc. lnduatri.CI. $2; James O.amben Gallia Buc:caneen. The Image Gallery, $1 .50; Bri: an Secoy, Hillbilliea, Dan Suon and Morn.ins Sw Conawct.ion, $1.50; Amber Montgomery, H•y· aocds, Guyan VaUey Gcnenl Store, $2; Va1erie Huffman, Liule BuUWn Raidc:n, frimds d frank Cmncana for Conarca. $1 .50; Rachel Moore.., Friends 'R' U1, RufTTru~s­ $1 .25; AJ. Mycn, Country Side, BiD Oun, DVM. St .7S; Stephanie Mayea, Rac:coon Rowdiea, Jim's F1nn 1nd King Kutter, $1.50; Timothy Wright, Early Birda, Dailey Tare, $1 .2!i; Kyle McCarley, N?nh Gallia 4-H, Bob Evll\l, Sl.25; Muy Beth Kmg~y. 4-H Unlimited, Dave C1rpenter Con- Pick 3: I Continued 0 "8 V1 • • • - - - - - - - - - - - Kevin Edwudt, North Galli• 4-H, "Mrs . Har!ao Martin . $1.30: Todd Kemper, Hillbilliea, Gary Bane., $1.30; Travia Hutchins , Up1ide Down. Shake Shoppe, $2.10; Jacob Saunders, Early Bird., OCL Corfl'Utcs, $1.50; Ja100. Dunlap, Galli• BLlccancc:rJ, WiJc:man Insurance, $1.40; Becky Oh io Lottery Page4 Burley requirements must be met by producers Hy LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - The 1994 burley tobacco marketing season is still a few months away with markets expected to open around midNovember. There are requirements that must be met by producers before they can receive their marketing cards for their 1994 burley ____;:c=rop:.__:_ _ __ Wilanan IJuu.rancc Agc:ncy, $2.501; Jc:ssica Myen, Coont.ry Side 4H , WCJt Virginia Electric, S2.SO; Rylll Slone, K. &: K Kids, New Farmen Tob. Wuehowe, $3.00: S~vcn Queen. Adventuren , lrviru Glu1, $225; Jennifer Stoller, Whiz K..ids. Saundcn Luunnce. S2.50; Wc:~ley DeJong. Hay&eeda, John Ca~y. Jr. St. Rep.• $2.00; D•m Halfhill, Dis .t Little Raider~, Gene JohnJon Chcvy-Olda, $1.50; Hannah Beaver, 1lti11encr Pionocm, Sanda Hill Co.l Co., $3.25; Ambcf Fdlure, UBU, Ridwd Brown, SHlO; Amber Montgomery, Hayseed•, HLintington Tob. Wareho.ae, $2.75; Muy Mohler, K-9 Korpa:, Me:ip OUropn.tic Clinic, S2.7S: Zlch Haner, O.V. Blue Jacket~, Kmncth Kyser Ocntiat, $2.50; L J. llood, Riling SLill, FruL}ll Phannacy, Gallipolis, SlOO; Brande11 Manin, Big & UtUe Raiders, Gal· lipolil Tob . .t. Candy, $2.35; Lori Atha, Kountry Kritten, O'dell Lumber Co., $3.75; Andrew Brumfield, Thivencr Pioneers, Harold Saunden Co. Com., $175; Timothy Wright, Early Birds, Home City lee, $2. 00; Eric Swindler, Pain & S£MI!'C1, Quality Fann Aec:t, $3.2.5; Cunis Bing, Bia &: Liule Raiden, River City Fann Sufply, $2.00; Angela Wamn, Twilightert, Knaf For Senator, $2 .10; Gwen Montgomery. Outsidcn:, Wiicmm Ina. Aacncy, $3.50; Cnid Swisher, Rad Raccoons, Mong A Auoc. Maferfield, Ohio, $3.00; Deanna Bryan, Raccoon Rowdiea, Saundcn lnl. Agency, $2.25; Holly Haner, OV Blue lick· Reds edge Braves By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Richard Nixon is no longer around to reinvent himself, but his10rian Joan Hoff has taken up that task. She has written a book arguing that if Watergate had not happened Nixon would have gone down as a great president. Even with Watergate, she says, Nixon deserves to be rated as a good president- not for his foreign policies, which she calls overrated, but surprisingly, for his domestic achievements. She describes Nixon's domestic initiatives as progressive, imaginative, far-reaching, even generous. Hoff, twice arrested as a graduate student at Berkeley for demonstrating against Nixon's Vietnam War policies. spent 10 years developing her hypothesis, after flfst changing her own mind about Nixon's worthiness. She spells out her views in Nixon Reconsidered, whose publication coincides with the 20th anniversary of Nixon's resignation from the presidency on Aug. 9, 1974, to avoid certain impeachment "Nixon not only lived up to our worst expectations as presiden~ but he also achieved more than most of us would like to admit,'' she writes. The prospect of saying good things about Nixon's record, she said, made her publisher, Basic Books, nervous. Her ediiOrs dawdled for years aboul bringing out the book, anticipating a flfestorm in academic circles, she said. "It is politically incorrect; I'm very fearful of the reviews," said Hoff, a specialist in 20th century foreign policy at Indiana University and the former executive secretary of the Organization of American Historians. Historians arc gcnCIIIIly down on Nixon; in a 1982 survey they listed only five presidents as failures: Andrew Johnson, James Buchanan, Ulysses Gram, Warren G. Harding -and Richard Nixon. . Hoff is still no Nixon 'admirer, but sbe said the evidence of bis centrism was inescapable. "I don't feel comfonable with this argument, but I think it is fair," she said of her boolc. 'Tm not saying you should love rum, just that you should look at the recond.'' George Voioovich during the state fair's opening ceremonies. Inmon, who was fired as fair manager two years ago, is running against Voinovich. (AP) opportunity ... Lewis said. "I didn't want to get out there circulating petitions without the certainty that we could get it on the ballot. This is too imponant a matter 10 fail," she said~ The Legislature, where campaign-finance reform has been on the agenda since the early 1980s. also has failed to come up with a com promise. The sticking point centers on union contributions, either direct financial donations from members' dues or "in-kind" contributions of staff and office space. Such colllri- butions, unrestricted by Ohio law, usually go to Democrats. · Republicans favor limit s on union in-kind contributions. They argue that Ohio corporations cannot make in-kind or direct contributions to candidates. although they can in issue campaigns. "We want a level playing field," said Senate Prcsiilent StanIcy Aronoff, R-Cincinnati. Mike Dawson. a spokesman for Gov. George Voinovich, said the governor has introduced several spending limit proposals, but none were passed. I' ·-:~· THE FINAL DAY - President Rithard Nixon, flanked by his wire Pat and daughter Tricia Cox, gave a thumbs up in his farewell address to the White House starr after resigning as president on Aug. 9, 1974. Tuesday is the 20th anniversary or · the resignation. (AP file photo) It was Nixon, she notes, who established the Environmental Protection Agency, strengthened presidential government by creating the Office of Management and Budget and proposed - as Boll Clinton mentioned in his State of the Union address- a far-reaching (but unadoptcd) health reform program. . . . . Nixon's welfare reform program was radical m ots approach; n would have guaranteed all families a minimum income, substituting hard cash for a myriad of entitlement programs. . . Nixon increased spending on food stamps, the agmg and the. disabled. For a time, he even backed ratofieauon of the Equal Roghts Amendment 10 the Constitution. Sbe argues that Nixon, more than Dwight Eisenhower, John Kennedy or Lyndon Johnson, accepted his responsibilities and presided over the mass. but bflatcd, integration of Sou!~'~ schools following the Supreme Court s 1954 dcsegr4lgatoon deciSion. This Week With David Brinkley~ "This is building on whJl we ' ve always done, which is, employers and employees share the cost at the place of employment for their health care." Radical or not, requiring employers 10 pay a certain proportion of their workers' health insurance - the so-called employer mandate - will be the first key test of health reform in Congress. said Wh ite House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta. " The mandate vote will be the crucial vote with regards to health care," Panetta said on NBC's Meet the Press. "Right now, it's a l()ugh vote, but we think we can get there. ... I think we can win this vooc. · ' Arter a year of public posturing hy both sides or the health debate and an unprecedented advertising camrao~n costing million s of dollars, both houses of Congress take up compe ting legi slation in midAugust. The Senate will consider the bill promoted by Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell of Maine callong for covering 95 percent of Amcncans by the year 2002 ~ Preside nt Clinton ha s endorsed the Mitchell plan. The House dchatcs a bill by Gephardt, D-Mo . fa voring the universal coverage included in Clinton 's origonal proposal by 1999. Panetta accusecl Republicans of being dishonest about the need for health care , adding that for the first time in 60 years an opportunity exists for reform and "we can't blow it." "They've tried to attack certain clements of it, they tried to say, 'We shouldn't do it now . ... It's too much here, too much th ere •" Panella said~ But, he said, whe~ it comes to Republicans presenting a plan of thcor own. "we're still waiting." . Sen ~ Phil Gramm, R-Texccs, said Republicans will divide up the Motchcll boll and study it section by secuonso they'll know what they arc votong on b efore they start to amend the Democratic proposals. "I believe Ameri ca will be permanently changed if we le t the government take over and run the health care system, and I intend to usc every power I have as just one member of the Senate to try to stop the Clonton boll ," he said. New prosecutor vexes White House officials WASHINGTON - The White House is miffed that a new prosecutor will take over the Whitewater investigation, possibly starting from scratch. "Enough is enough," declared Chief of Staff Leon Panetta. The concern expressed publicly by President Clinton's aides is that newly appointed independent counsel Kenneth Starr will replow the ground covered by special counsel Robert Fiske. They say that would be a waste of time and money. Privately, aides arc worried about Starr himself. He is a Republican and Bush administration solicitor general who recently criticized Clinton's atiOrneys for seeking presidential immunity in an unrelated sexual harassment lawsuit. "I would hope the three-judge panel took all this in consideration with their appointment," Panetta said Sunday. "I would hOJ?C that he would proceed on the basos of fairness and objectivity and he won't let these factors influence his investigation.'' The Washington Post today quoted attorney Robert Bennett, who is representing Clinton in the harassment sui~ as saying that Starr should decline the appointment. "I th illt' there is a real appearance of unfairness," Bennett said. "If Starr found anything wrong, I don't think anybody could have anv confirlencc in thaL" Appearing on ABC, Senate Majonty Leader George Mitchell of Maine exprsssed what White House offic:ials arc only saying privately. "There is a heavy burden now on Mr. Starr to be fair and impattial as he says he will be " Mitchell said. ' In a related development, Panetta also voiced the strongest show of support yet for Treasury Department officials who arc under fire for giving Congress misleading or contradictory statements about their contacts with the White Ilouse over Whitewater. "We're going to stick with them," he told NBC, without ruling out their resignations. A three-judge federal court panel removed Fiske as special counsel Friday, saying the appointment by Attorney General Janet Reno raised questions about his independence. Fiske had already determined there was no foul play m the suJctde of Clinton aide Vincent Foster and reported no criminal wrongdoing in the way White House and Treasury officials sought to control public relations damage from Whitewater. Starr could reopen those issues before moving on to the broader \:Vhttcwatcr affarr. addrcssin~ auesuons about a failed Arkansas savings and loan and a related land deal of the president and Hillary Rodham Clinton. ."It is up to him. but human life bemg as short as it is and political terms bemgs as short as they are 1 would think. if he ~oes back to the very begonnong, th1s will never be done," White House Counsel Lloyd Cutler sa):! on ABC. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 7, 1994 henderson pursley stewart wyant