https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f305e77c73428a9e67dccbcbe42deaa.pdf 49010fa3b116a28ff472afce25d8d003 PDF Text Text •' Scuba diving: Taking the plunge ·Featured on page 81 HMC gets $700,000 gift Hi: 80s Low: 70s -PageA3 Rutland school demolition on hold on PageA2 -Page As • mtts A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Mlddleport·Pomeroy-Gallipolla·Pt. Pleasant. August 14, 1994 Vol. 29, No. 27 Meigs fair opens Monday will find the Back Porch Swing Band at 5, followed by the Belles and Beaus western square dancers at 6:30p.m. Wrapping up hill night with the local stage activityonSatpopular " Joy ," urday will be the Big Patty Hen sler and Bend Cloggers at I Dorothy Bailey, at and Pure Country at 6 and the River Rp.m. Valley Boys of Vanety is the spice Lancaster at 7 p.m. of grandstand attracWednesday will A ROAD FOR CONVENIENCE- No longer will entertainers have tions and there is find the Dazzling to fight their way lo the hill stage lo unload their performance plenty of that on this Dolls twirling ba- equipment. A new road has been built which goes in from a gate near ye a r"s schedule . tons on stage at II, the dog pound, down behind and around the grange building, up to the Ronna Reeves on and the Midnighl hill stage where there is space for parking, and exits onlo a midway Wednesday and Cloggers at 9 p.m. road. Here Dan Smith, president of the fair board, confers with one of Ronnie McDowell In between, there the equipment operators working on the road. on Thursday, both will be a contest to considered topname the I'194 Little Miss and Little Mister Meigs County . fli ght performers. will pe rform at ~ p.m. The Classics will presenl the old tunes at I p.m. ThursFor those IIIIo loud noises and fast motion, there ' s day, a talenl show at 4 p.m. and kiddie games at r\. Fnday Continued on page A2 Fairgrounds change as Midway takes shape By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - With the opening of the I 31st Meigs County Fair just a day away, the Rock Springs fairground' is a changing scene as the midway takes shape. Carnival rides are going up, booths are already serving food, many of the exhibitors arc adding lhe finishmg touches to their displays. and the judging in several deparlments took place Saturday . As early as Friday, aclivity was seen in the commercial buildings, with equipment, supplies and olher materials being moved in as businesses prepared to promote their wares and services to Ihe lhrongs of passersby attending the fair. While the fair officially opens at 7 a.m. Monday, the kickoff comes at7:30 p.m. Sunday with religious services at lhe grandstand. An old-fash ioned hymn sing with special music from local church groups will be featured, and an offering will be taken for the association 's benevolent work. Over the past few weeks, workers have spruced up the grounds, painted, re- roofed and renovated some of the buildings, tore down some old loilels and replaced them wilh more sanitary portable ones, and built a road to provide better access to the stage for the entertainers. Several large old trees had to be cut to make way for the road. which got a final load of gravel Friday. The road enters beside the dog pound , circles behind the grange building, and then across to the stage. exiling into the area near the secretary's building. There is adequate parking and adequate unloading and loading space for the entertainers beside the stage, alleviating the problem of having to deal with the midway traffic. The schedule for Ihe week on the hill slage offers variety at its best. Monday will be God 's Kidz at 5 p.m. followed by the king and queen crowning at 6. Tuesday is gospel _-::-- Ohio board of education presiclent dismayed Middleport facility expanding State appeals school funding ruling; Voinovich directs action From AP, Staff Reports include more than 500 of the stale 's 612 school districts, GALLIPOLIS - Shocked. Dismayed. Astounded. including lhe Gallipolis City Schools. Those were some of the nicer wurds used to describe the William Phillis, coalition director, said the group probway lhe stale on Friday began appealing its loss of a ably would challenge the appeal. It has IOdays to respond. school funding lawsuit. "The governor's fingerprints arc all over Ibis. Once Atlorney General Lee Fisher filed a notice of appeal in again political agendas are inlerfering wilh the right of Perry County Common Pleas Court, where Judge Linton children loa quality education," Phillis said. D. Lewis Jr. on July 1 de"The State Board of Education made a conscious deciclared lhe syslem uncon- sian ... not to appeal. It is absolutely unconscionable for stitutional due to dispari- other stale officials to ignore that conscious public aclion. lies in per-pupil spending I don'l see how il could be legal," he said. among districts. An appeal to the decision was urged by Ihe Gallia County To the dismay of Oliver Local BoardofEducalion in June. Galli a Local Schools are Ocasek, president of the a member of the Alliance for Adequacy in Funding, a group State Board of Education, of more than SO well-endowed dis]rjcls which fears the Fisher appealed on behalf possible loss of local control implied by Lewis' decision of Ihe board - even and lhe impact a change in lhe funding system mighl have though the board voted 6- on their systems. Voinovichcalled legislalive leaders to his side Friday for 5 last month against parlicipaling. a news conference lo announce lhe appeal. Fisher appealed at the diVoinovich contended lewis' decision would result in a reclion of Gov . George tax increase of $1 billion lo $13 billion and mean the end JoAnn Davidson Voinovich, who is not a of local control of schools. He said the decision ought lo defendant in the case. resl with the Ohio Supreme Court instead of one judge. ''I have no problem with the atlorney general appealHouse Republican leader JoAnn Davidson, stumping ing on behalf of the governor, but I'm - - - - - - - - - - - - through southern Ohio Friday in supaslounded lhallhis scenario would be porlofGOPslatehousecandidales,said broughl to pass,·· Ocasek said in an "The governor's finger- the appeal centers on the local control interview. prints are aJ/ OVer thiS... ISSUe. "I was very upset. 1 wasn't con"There's a very strong argument for suited. I wasn't a party 1o it It' s a most once again political the loss of thai control behind lhe apregretlable, mosl unforlunate thing," agendas are interfering peal," the seventh-lerm Reynoldsburg he said. lawmaker said. Also included in the appeal despile With the right Of Children Davidson argued that statehouse Relheir opposition were Slate School to 8 quality education., publicans have lried to resolve equity Superinlendenl Ted Sanders and the problems. The pending release of $75 Ohio Department,of Education. Coalltlo~~~~a%d~~~:~~! million in additional aid lo 269 districts Joel Taylor, Ihe outside counsel helps, she added. Fisher hired 1o handle lhe slate's case, "While lhis may not be a final solusaid Ihe appeal was filed on behalf of all defendanls in lhe tion, ilisamajorsleptowardresolving Ihe issue," Davidson lawsuit. To do olherwise, he said, could produce prob- said. lems in carrying oul subsequent court orders. Districls raise most of their money through real eslale The board, Sanders, the departmenl and the state are taxes . Spending differences occur because properly is defendants in a lawsuillhallhe Ohio Coalition For Equily more valuable in some districts than others, and identical &AdequacyofSchool Fundingfiled.Coalilionmembers tax rales yield differenl amounts of money. Page Forty-1994 Meigs County Fair Edition e're Going to the Coun FairI A lot of people put a lot of time and effort into making the Mei~s County Fair the finest in Ohio. Pleasant Valley Hospital salutes the people behmd the scenes for making Fair Week a joyous celebration of youth, agriculture a~d community. To those of you who will attend this year's festivities, we say en1oy the fun and games, the music and the exhibits. But be ~areful_a~d use good ~om_man sense when choosing the activities in which you w1ll part1c1pate and m01ntam healthful eating and drinking habits. Our hope for oil is a safe and fun Fair Weeki Commission, legion post discuss anonymous tip on illegal •tipst ) Stop by and visit with us at our booth at the Meigs County Fair August 15·201 . By JIM FREEMAN Times-sentinel Staff . POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners met Fnday with a delegalion represenling the Rulland American ~gion_ Posl to discuss lhe post's recenl citalion by lhe Ohio Atlorney General s office. . Group spokesman Andrew Phalin said the posl was c11ed Monday for selling illegal"lips," or cash payback gambling tick~ls. . Phalin said an investigalor at the scene said the raid was the resull of an anonymous lelephone calllhal same day. . Phalin repeated rumors Ihat Commission Pres1den1 Fred Hoffman and Stale Sen. Jan Michael Long had acled in concert to shul down bmgo .at the Rutla~d posl to ensure larger profits for a game operated by the Middleport Fife Deparlment -of which Hoffman 's so~ is..a member. , "I had no idea about it," Hoffman said. Of course, the rumors are false. A spokesman for Long's office also denied the rumors. "II had to be somebody in lhe county wilh enough clout 10 (get the attorney general's office) in one call," Phalin said. "Why single oul Rutland when all these places sell lips?" . , "ll's not fair," he said, adding !hat the R~tland post may lose Its license for bingo, which forms lhe bulk of the post's mcome. Hoffman said he would check on lhe SIIuaiion. A sidewalk projecl for the village of Racine may fac.e a. tw?·week delay due a bidding question, it was further revealed al the commission s regular--:eekly · A bid opening scheduled for Friday al I Jl.m. was canceled, .w•lh lhe unopened bids rejecled. One inleresled conlraclor said the bid specifications were inadequate, said Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton. . . Commissioners and Thornton agreed to contacl the Buck.eye H1lls-H~kmg Valley Regional Development Dislrict to have the b1d slX'<:Ificaiions clanf1ed. After that, the projccl will once again be advertised for bids. In other matters, the commission: , • Discussed the issue of bereavemenl pay for counly employees: • Approved a letter of support for the Meigs County Housing and Urban Development Office for 20 addilional renl vouchers. . . • Approved paying an animal claim of$275 lo Paul Erwm, Racme, for a steer ,.. Cholesterol & Blood Glucose Tuesday 6-9 p.m. & Thursday 2-5 p.m. & 6-9 p.m. ..- KidCare™ ID Wednesday 2-5 p.m. . ,.. Blood Pressure & Pulse Oximetry 2-10 p.m. Monday- Friday Information on health issues and services offered by Pleasant Volley Hospital IJI.I ·PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL l_j-1 The family of professionals I I I , f 4 ll • ' ;I • l ' ' • ' \, • ••• ' .. . ~~-on-5. • Discussed lhe appoinlment of members to the Gai1Ia-Me1gs Regional Valley Drive Point Pleasant, W.Va. 25550 (304) 675-4340 • 1 • . I , , , ~ ,. I I .t I I , ~ '- J. ~.- I .I Boat launch: ,.1. - I I l ~ , · ._ t.. ' • · ~ ... A r I, I ' ,J Airport Authority Board of Directors. •• ,. " " • "',;· '· *~1\\a~e a\ ~IM~ ' &m ~~~c~1~u ~~C\ll\~· 'IOlM.COS1 1\\151 stm• • lOCl\.1\119) ll.Wl J , ~, · ; , ~r tt1.. Jil lb'l' .... Wterwa~s Saie\~ f~ a I~~~~~~.... ()10~-~~ • • BOAT LAUNCHING FACILITY- The Middleport expansion projects calls for installation of a Ooating launcb, widening of the ramp and paving of a new boater parking lot. Officials explore land acquisition By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff MIDDLEPORT- Middlepon officials will soon be conlacting landowners near lhe Ohio River boa! launch lo discuss possible prices for land needed for a new parking lot - part of an expansion of lhe Middleport boal launch. The expansion is paid for by an Ohio Departmenl of Nalural Resources grant, said Jean Trussell, village grants coordinalor. Appraisals are currently being made of six cily lois al lhe easlern corner of Walnul and Fronl streets owned by four individuals and should be complete within two weeks, Trussell said. "It's to (the property owners') benefit so we can offer them a fair market price," Trussell said. "Any lime you get into acquisitions you have to jump through a lot of hoops." The floating boa!-launch project is expected lo cost $142,800, but with village labor, it may tolal just $I 20,000, Trussell said. TI1e ODNR grant funds IWO-thirds of the project, up lo $94,900. The grant was received by the village lasl July, Trussell said. The project must be compleled by July 1995, she added. The engineering portion should Continued on page A2 ' News capsules Strickland: vote on revised crime bill GOOD MORNING Bridge repair on S.R. 7 to delay traffic near plant Today's Times-Sentinel 14 Sections- 148 Pages CHESHIRE - MOI'fllng and evening trllflc on Stile Route 7 near the Kyger Creek plant may become elowtrlf work begins Monday on the Business 08 wldtnlng and paving of 8 nearbY brlqe, an Ohio Department of TranaFrom AP, Staff Reports d J1011111on apoktsptiiOn ..,d. · Calendars p Ll S P 82&3 GALLI 0 resi ent COnatruc:tiOn wHI k dOne on half of the span at a time, Nancy Classifieds Clinton is offering stern assurances Voacllam of ODOT'e Dlatrlot 10 office In Marietta aald. One-lana traffic 03-7 lhat Congress will reverse course wlllbemalntalnlld. Comics Insert and produce a crime bill, but he 's lnenelforltoh8ndletrllflc11ow,ODOTwtlluaealgnalaprogrammed Editorials A4 leaving il up to his Capitol Hill to allOw lOnger green IIIJhta In each dlracllon during dally high-volume allies to figure out how lo deliver. traffic perlofja, Yoaehom llkl. Local Democratic congressional lead"H WOitt cloft not llaltonMOf!day 18 antlclplltecl, Hwlllltart u aoon Obituaries A6 ers are assessing what it would Iller Mo;idty 18 poaalbii,"IM lddtel. Sports take 1o revive lhe $33 billion crimeBelvllll C4!nllrUCtiOn (:o... Wlltei1DO, hlllhe $508,642 contract on the Cl-8 fighting package next week in lhe Job. The completion date le .July 31., 1195. Along the River 81 wake of a surprising House vote Weather A2 that blocked consideration of lhe measure. Crisp's fate still uncertain 1- - - - ----..:.=:_ Sixlh Districl Congressman Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville,joined 57 other POMEROY - Court officials mel Democrats and a majority of Republicans Thursday in defeating a procedural Friday to get an update on the slat us Columns molion lhal would have allowed the crime bill conference repon to be voted of Jack Crisp, former director of Ihe on in Ihe House. Leading Creek Conservancy District Strickland said there were lwo reasons for his no vole. Primarily, he said, In February, Crisp was sentenced to Fred Crow A4 il was a vote againsllhe ban on semi-aulomalic weapons. 18monlhsinjailforfivemisdemeanor Bob HocDicb A6 "Gun ban activists say the will would have banned only 19such weapons," counts of receiving improper com- Jjm Sapds IY Sirickland said late Friday. "However, the vague language of the bill would pensation for bonuses. Chuck Slone A4 •' have allowed many more firearms with minor cosmelic modifications lo have Due to ill heallh, Crisp has not C ltt4. OWo VaUty h.~ Co. been banned." begun his jail term. He remains free Slrickland further cited "legitimale concerns ... aboutthe overall costofth~ on bond, residing in Kentucky. bill" in his rejeclion of the measure." . . On Friday, Morgan County Judge Dan Favreau allowed special prosecutor The freshman Ohio congressman said he is hoping for an Improved billlo Bob Toy to end his duties on lhe case. Crisp's atlorney, William Eachus. relurn to lhe House floor next Thursday or Friday. presented the court with a new opinion from a state court that if an attorney "The House and Senate can now get back together on this one and come up has handled criminal case.~ in a counly Ihen thai atlorney cannot acl as special with a betler bill," Strickland said. proseculor, said Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes. House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., predicted Friday that lhe Dell)oIn a slatus hearing set for September 20, Judge Favreau could decide when cratic majorily would "pul lhis bill over lhe top" after 6 years m which Crisp will begin his sentence. The judge will likely resolve motions that Crisp Congress has not produced a crime bilL Republicans said they were open Ia claims indigency or that sending him to jail would be cruel and unusual compromise. punishment, Lenles said. expected thiS Week • ' �Page--A2-5unday Times-Sentinel August14,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV <~.; Crime bill defeat shows NRA clout remains strong let model at the time . About 200 vehicles were entered in Saturday's event, co-sponsored by the Gallipolis Ole Car Club Inc., and Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association. Judging results or winners in 35 classes of vehicles, two classes of antique tractors, model cars and pedal cars, will be announced Monday. OLE CAR CLUB SHOW - Cody Cullip, Chevr~let Nomad on State Street Saturday in preparation for. the 16th annual Gallipolis Ole Car Club ,Show. fhe vehicle is owned by his father, Fred Culhp, Gal· lipoli.~. Only 6,100 models of this type. were man· ufactured and it was the most expensiVe Chevro· 13, Gallipolis, polishes a 1957 OHIO Weather Meigs fair Sunday, Aug. 14 Accu· Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and Continued from page A 1 rm1tt 1<.:ross on Mond(1y am! the demo- MICH. IJriunderby lln Tue sday . Frida y night's grandstand event IS I he Iruckand scmi pull . and Sa1urd<1y nigh! arm wreslling returns. There will be harness horse racing on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, quarter horse racing on Saturday, and shows featunng horses. both in open classes and in the junior fair lineup. Wednesday is Kiddie Day when anyone can get in at the gate for $3 unlil 2 p.m., see all the entertainment, and ride alllhc rides; Thursday when Senior CitiZens get in free unlil2 after proving their age; and Saturday when kids under 12arcadmittedfrec until2 p.m. for McDonald's Day, when prizes, including four bicycles, will .be awarded. IToledo I 7ri' I IND. •lcolumbusj74' Ice Via Associated Pre~s GraphicsNel I Sunny Pt. Cloudy its proposed ban on ass ault By CALVIN WOODWARD weapons, said thrs ume the NRA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - They can't did the arousing. . "Their grassroots effort rs rhc be counled out. In the defeat of the House anti- best " he said Friday . " They arc cnme package, the National Rine aliv~ and well and th e y hall Association put on a show of force extraordinary influ ence on !hiS just like the old days of nor so long vote. •• Rep. Amo Houghton , R-N.Y .. ago. Afler the NRA suffered a couple an NRA member who backed the of big gun-control losses in a year, weapons ban, was swamped wilh critjcs dared hope that a group faxes and calls from NRA support · credited with political clout of ers in a lobbying effort unmatched almost mythic proportions was by any other voice in the debate. When this anti -gun control finally on the slide. But the NRA was front and cen- force, Republican and Democrat, ter in the struggle that culminated joined with blacks opposed to in Thursday night's shelving of the expanding the death penalty, they $33 billion crime bill and President managed to block the crime bill Clinton' s worst legislative defeat. from coming to the House floor. "Well, they're back," Larry Congressional leaders immedi · Sabato, a University of Virginia political scientist, said wryly . ately began trying to patch up a new ve rsion of the legr slallon , " They were never gone." But NRA victories that once weighing milder weapon s restnccame easy are less assured, he added. " They used to have a hammerlock on Congress, but that was a different era." It's an era new NRA President Tom Washington has pledged to bring back. "It would be wonderful if we could address all of our effons to shooting sports, gun collecting and activities of that nature," he said. "But there are too many politicians that arc seeking some kind of quick fix for the breakdown of societal mores and the criminal justice syslem, and soon there will be no assurance that tomorrow you can have a firearm ." Sug. retail Passage of the Brady handgun SAVE $120 control bill last fall after a seven· year effon emboldened opponents of the NRA, an organization of more than 3 million members never shy about making unsympathetic lawmakers targets for defeat. "When the public is aroused, they can whip the NRA," Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., a Brady bill sponsor, said at the time. But Rep. William Hughes, DN.J., who backed the crime biU and SPECIAL PURCHASE Sunday Time s-Sentinel IA3 110 ns and cuts rn some of th e spe nding programs. Many Republicans played down th e rol e gun control had in the dcfca r. saying Lhe package was sunk by a profusion of pork and fan cy social spending. Bur Leon Panetta , Clinton' s ch ief of staff, said congressional Democrats have been telling him for month s about the pressure they· ve been getting from the NRA since the Brady bill passed. That bi II wa s followed in May by a Hou se vote to ban assault-type fir earms - a measure wrapped into the ill -fated crime bill. " So they basically did a pretty good job putting their pieces rogc rh cr, " Pan e tta said of th e group. "The presrdent talked to these members (and) a lot of them basicall y said , 'We've made a commitm cnl here to the NRA and we can't back oll1t."' GIFT RECIPIENT - Holzer Hospital Foundalion recently became the recipienl of a $700,000 gift from the Mildred R. Jackson Trust. Attending the presentation were, from left, David D. Addison, executive vice president, and Teresa Yutzy, trust officer, both from Unit· ed National Bank, Charleston, W.Va . ; G. Thonas Battle, partner in the Charleston law 5 PC. WOOD DINETTE SET = . . . Trl· County Brl·efs. GALLIPOLIS - The Holzer .-..... -~-------:~-:-"':'-----, Hospital Foundation Board of Trustees has received a check for • • $700,000 from the Mildred R. • Jackson Trust, designated for genera! purposes of the foundation on RIO GRANDE _ The Regional Economic Development Assnbehalf of the Holzer Medical Cenciadon will conduct a public meeting and discussion Monday at 7 ter. p.m. in the Wood Hall auditorium at the University of Rro Grande., Speakers will include Barry M. Dorsey, Ed .D., Rro Grande s Making the presentation to Thomas E. Tope, vice chairman of president; REDA Executive Committee Presrdent Jrm Kessmger; and R.V. "Buddy" Graham, former vice president of the Huntmgton the Holzer Hospital Foundation, was G. Thomas Battle of the Area Development Council and the Huntington Regional Chamber Charleston law firm of Spillman, of Commerce. Thomas & Battle, the co-executor REDA, a parmership of business and industrial leaders from of Mildred Jackson's estale, along southeastern Ohio and Mason County, W.Va., has set a ~oal of with United National Bank trust attracting and retaining local industry, as well as fmmrng an officer Teresa Yutzy and David D. alliance of higher education, local government and the pnvate secAddison, executive vice president tor. ofUNB. Monday's meeting, Dorsey said, will be important. . Representing the hospital in "Most people believe that regional economrc rm[lrovement .rs addition to Adkins and Tope, who synonymous with the improvement of the qualrty of life," he srud. also serves as chairman of Consoli· "During the past year, we have watched the gmdual growth of ceodated Health Syslems Inc ., the parnomic development activities in several organrzaMn.s. Now R!,'DA ent corporation of the foundation, is ready to move ahead to implement some very posmve goals. was Earl E. Walters, HMC's vice • presidentoffiscalservices. t lS "We will be giving deep thought RIO GRANDE _ Information sessions for area nurses considerto how we can best utilize this most ing earning a bachelor's degree in nursing fran, the Umvemty of generous gift, as well as pay approRio Grande are scheduled for th•s week. priate tribute to Mrs. Jackson and The sessions will be Tuesday, 6-8 p.m., and Wednesday, 10 her lale husband, Gordon C. Jacka.m.-noon, in the Wood Hall auditorium. son, for their philanthropy," Adkins The sessions are helpful to tl10se planning to enroll for faU quar· said. ter. The RN-BSN program, a new offering at Rio Grande, rs bemg Gordon Jackson was native of fully implemented for 1994-95, pendmg hnal approval of the Ohto Gallia County and preceded his Board of Regents. For more information, call245-7302 or 1-800-282-7201. wife in death on Nov. 20, 1986, Mrs. Jackson, the former Mildred • Rush, was born in Pennsylvania. She taught school in Point Pleasant, GALLIPOLIS _ Students in kindergarten through s1xth grade W.Va., from 1919 until 1921, and now living in the Washington Elementary School attendance area, married Jackson in 1924. The couand not currently registered, are asked to do so by Thursday, Aug. pte were longtime residents of . 18 school officials said. Point Pleasant. She died in June 'office hours at the school are from 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. If 1993. unable to register during that time, eall446-3213. . . Children must be 5 years old on or before Sept. 30 to be ehg•ble During their lifetime, the Jacksons set up a UllSt, from which the for kindergarten. By law, children must attend kindergarten before entering the first grade. . 'ld' b'nh foundation gift was made. Since To register, parents or guardians m~st bring the chi s t cer· their deaths, the formation of the Gordon C. and Mildred R. Jackson tificale and immunization record. Chrldren are requtred br law to Foundation, a private foundation of have four diptheria, whooping cough and tetanus vaccrnatrons which Battle is the initial director, (OPTs); three polio vaccinations; and one measles, mumps and has been announced. rubella vaccination (MMR). · k' Its furpose is to provide sub· It is also recommended that each child have a tuberculin s m test stantia gifts to organizations that before entering kindergarten. . f f support charitable and other activiImmunizations are available from famtly doctors or ~ec o ties in which the Jacksons had a charge from the GaUia County Health Department, located m the particular inleresl. counhouse basement. Immunizations are g1ven on Tuesdays and Verlin Swain, chairman of the Fridays, 8-11:30 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. • foundation, who was unable to be / t present for the presentation said that "on behalf of our board of GALLIPOLIS _The Gallia County Veterans Servrce CommrstruStees, I wantiO express our deep sion will meet Tuesday at 9 a.m. in the Velerans Servrce office. first appreciation 10 Mr. Battle and tlle floor of the counhouse. .1 United National Bank Ullst offices for this unexpected gift. We will always be grateful 10 Gordon and GALLIPOLIS _ The Gallipolis City Cmnmrssron ':"ill meet m Mildred Jackson for thinking of the special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Mumc1pal courtHolzer Medical Center with such a " room. I . hed led generous gift. An executive session 10 discuss person~e matters ~s sc .. u . · The agenda also includes action 10 fill the cny manager s pos1Uon m The sole purpose of an airline meal . public session. is to keep you from wondering what that pilot is up to for a half-hour or so. REDA schedules public meeting Nursing degree sesswns () 1994 Accu-Weather, Inc . SUITS By The Associated Press with a chance of showers then A cold front wiU move south of becoming partly cloudy inthe after· Ohio Sunday morning bringing an noon. Highs from around 70 nonh· end 10 the precipitation. . west to near 80 southeast. It will be cooler on Sunday wrth . Extended forecast: highs from around 70 in the nonh Monday ... Fair. Lows mid 40s to to near 80 in the far south. mid 50s. Highs in the 70s. The record high temperature at Tuesday ... Fair. Lows in the 50s. the Columbus weather station was Highs 75 to 80. 98 in 1936. The record low was 48 Wednesday ... Fair. Lows 60 to in 1967. 65. Highs 80 10 85. firm of Spillman, Thomas & Battle, t·o-executor of th e Mildred Jackson estate; Thomas E. Tope, ,·icc chairman of the hospital fuunda,tion and chairman of Consolidated lle:tlth Systems ; Charl••s 1. Adkins .Jr., president and chief execu· tiw ofliccr of Holzer Medical Center; and Earl Walter s, HMC's vice president for fiscal services. Holzer Hospital Foundation accepts $700,000 estate gift Cloudy Passing cold front slated to end rainfall on Sunday OFF h• k wee . Student registration deadl'rne se( WoodWnub.vs &Doors OFFER GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1994 FACTORY Weather forecast: Sunday ... Mostly cloudy northeast with a chance of showers. Cloudy elsewherein the m9rning $URPLUS TENT $ALE Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admission - Betty Triplett, Syracuse. Friday discharges- none. l ti Veterans service pane s a es mee ng 20 T Boat launch City commission meets uesuay Dochf /4ompA~IY mull Continued from page A1 be bid soon after the property is purchased. The projects calls for rnstallation of a floating launch, widening of the ramp and paving of a new boater parking lot, Trussell said. Between eight and 10 parking spaces for boaters will be added between Walnut and Rutland streels. The floating launch is to be made of aluminum, wrll be 30 feet long and 10 feet wide, and should be built so it can be used year-round, Trussell added. The project is designed to help upgrade the village and attract more people for business, Trussell said. "It will get people into the community and it will get us into the forefront of launching in the area," Mayor Dewey Horton said. "It's the best place to go out in to sin& it's sheltered from the current." The new area will include a parking (Qt for boat-launching trailers where tire old Ohio Hotel used to be, he added. 'Middleport has acquired a commit· ment of $26,000 from the Meigs County Commissioners. This money will pay for the paving of the parking lot Horton said. The project will not require the river to be dredged to allow for larger boat access, Trussell added. "The depths were engineered by the corps of engineers," she said. "We've had a few people complain, but we 've had more people say they used it with no problem." Regional Patrol honors Gallia County native in life-saving effort excluaive ~-~u~ P,4t1o doora. For 60% on ... clad exterion ~~W(irf't}ft~~~rr·ay oleizea rlhew fll~~ti:C(ac:lioJ~:qt replacement welcome I TO MoCONNELIVILLE l FOL- . LOWTHI! 81CIN8 TO MALTA. PROM LANCAITIR • TAKI! RT S7 aINTO MALTA. · PROM ATHENS • TAKI RT 33 TO 1rr 1~J THEN TAKE RT 71 INTO MALTA. FOLLOW THI 81QNS TO MALTA 1614)446-4119 Ohio 1·100·423·4399 -In W.Va. 1·100-423·4419 _ _,__ Open Mon.·F.rl. 7:30·4_:_30_--'-"" AIMOTE FACTORY WAREHOU811 (ACfll088 PROM MALTA WINDOW Me~1n Countv Cheerleadtl'l y,IU !It 011 h.t 10 welcOiht ~ou will\ hot dot~ Ifill O~o Company ........._._ ·O"·~'<X• ( oc"""""" .,......._.. S• "'C • OFFERING: • Stocks • Corpr.rate Bonds • u.:;. Treasury Securities • Mutual Funds • Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell AccounJ Executive 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 LEGAL SECRETARY MEDICAL SECRETARY POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reported four calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: POMEROY 8:51 a.m. Pleasant Ridge Road for Candy Lee who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 9:43 a.m. Rock~'Prings Road for Wanda Faulk with an auto fire; I 1:46 a.m. Childrens Home Road for Florence Heneegan who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; and 8:24 p.m. County Fairgrounds for Michael Macomber who was transported to HMC. Announcements Festival queen meeting MIDDLEPORT - The 1994 Middleport River Festival queen contest will host a meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday to get acquainted. Any interested women between 16 and 21 years old should go to the Middleport Arts Council on Second Avenue in Middleport. For more information, caU 992-6736. Southern players to practice RACINE - All seventh and eighth graders who want to play for Southern Junior High School football are to meet at 4 p.m. Monday at the high school field. All those participating need 10 have physicals and medical release fonns prior 10 practicing. For more information, call Coach O'Brien at 992-2381 . Basic Channels: waN fill».. CINN. @NBC Iu~ !II e Ll. ~ TIBIN !!!! . tlt_= ·"I Premium Cllannell: ,, •rw tllllrye l 1 ~~· i·•.•• 1 .~· · .r·.··'.·l!"'l'llhlltl I•· ~ \!!!!/. I·,•· • "~, .· · ·1Channel 73:t Third Avenue, New York. New Yort. t0017. . Choose any term from 29 to 59 months . g:: ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::. . ·::::::546~ IIIMGLI COPY PIIICE Suoday................... ,_,........... • 1.00 No II!MaipUou by nalt permiJJed ID orw - . . . . , c:orrier ...tee !a ...uelo. 'lbe Suoclay n...S""lDtl wW """" . _.. t!Mofcrad-paymoou.-Jocarrin. MAIL IVJSCRIPIIONS . a.~~., ow, . OIIYW...............- ......................._ ...... $47.14 Sll MDDb..................................... - ..$;14.79 MAIL~c:t;:WONS 13 - r..t•c..., ................................................$11.14 ~=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~: _Oaltl.. c-~, .~5:::::::::;:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::t.~ .I Minimum dep>ait: $SOO.OO. 1bia CD ilautomotlcaUy renewllblo. Penal!): for early withdrawal. This offer expireo 8/19/94. Ohio Valley Bank \ • The (USPS515-IIO) CENTER ON PII'TH 8TAI!IT), eo drtnkut 1 mQC!IIl prtGe, Troo per McCl elland a nd Sg r Ald11ch were in the ri ght p l :~ cc "' rhc 11 ght ri me a nd i<ncw cxa c rl ~ whur to do," Davocs sa1d. "The ill· li e boy was di sc harged from th e hospital th e day after the incide111 and has compl etely recovered." Member. 1be Allociall.ed Prea, ud Ule Ohio FROM ZANUVILU • TAKS AT 10 IT. 7 & 35 IYPASS • GAlliPOliS, ON. Th e dn vcr " nd h1 s w1fc were eventually nown by helicopter 10 a Columbu s ho spit al wh e re th ey we re li sted 10 critical condition. "This team of three officers and a concerned Cllllcn made th e dd · ferencc betwee n life and dearh fur the dnvcr who was hil head-on ," Davies sa1d. "Each risked personal injury to preserve the lives of fcl· low human beings. Th eir courage . 4uick action s and ingenuity deserve our recognition and esteem." Meadows started with the patrol as a dispatcher with the Ciallipol1 s Postm 1984 . In 19R8 he graduated from Lhe patrol academy and was assigned to Athcns, where he now serves as a handler for one the division' s drug det ection dogs. Mead ow s' hometown is Gallipoli s and he lives m Albany . In the act 1o ns related 10 rh e other recognized incident. McClelland, while off-duty was at a service station at state routes 93 and 32 in Jackson on May 23. 1994. Suddenly, a man ran inro rh c sration holdmg a child wh o was not breathing and bc grnnin g lo turn blue. The officer immediarcl y adminslered CPR and stroked ~1 c child's back in a downward motion . While the child began to cough and spit up, however, his brearhing was still labored and irregular. The officer again began CPR procedures. At this time he was joined by Aldrich in the rescue effort. Soon the child began to breathe on his own. The child was eventually Life Flighted to Holzer Medical Center. "Fortunately for the child. Publilhed each Sund1y, 82S Third _A~c., Oaltipolia, Olllo, by 111e Ollio Valley Pllblirluoa Coqaany/Mull.lmedil. Ir.c. Seccmd cr.. po&t· 11• paid al Oalllpolls, Ohio 4l6ll. Eni«ed " IO<<>Od <I• omlllq l1lllla' .. Pomeroy. Olllo, P<otOOice. SVND-'Y ONLY SVISCIIIPI10N IIAii'ES Bt c.r&. • Moew Roellt Burlile Oil Company EMS responds to four calls wreckage . N'ewtpapa Aaaocllltlon. N1tiooal Advcrtillo1 Repre~e~tlliYe, BraDham Newapaper SalOl, • CAll OUR OFFICE FOR FURTHER DETAILS! . JACKSON - In ceremoni es held Friday at the Jackson di strict headquarters of th e Ohio State ll1ghway Patrol , four area troopers, one area police officer and a local res ident were prese nted awards by Col. Warren H . Davie s. patr o l superintendent, for their life- saving effons rn two separate incidents. Troopers Stanley C. Vim, Brian T. Charles and Richard L. Mead ows, a Gallia Counry native , were awarded certifi cates of recong1tion for their life-saving cffom at the scene of a two-car crash on U.S. 33 ncar Athens. Clarence G. Friend of Logan also received an award for stopping at th e crash site and rendering lifesJving asSistance, while Trooper Robert P. McClelland of the Ironton Post and Sgt. Thoma s Aldrich of the Jackson Police Department were awarded certificates of recogniton for adminstcring life -saving cardiopulmonary resuscitation to a !-year old child. On June 18, 1994 , a car had traveled nine miles southbound on :1:1 in the norhthound lane when the vehicle collided head -on with another vehicle. The collision re sulted in serious injury to the driver traveling the wrong way, and critical injuries to the two occupants of the other car. One of the vehicles, which were hooked together as a result of the impact, caught f~re. Within seconds of the crash, Vint and Meadows arrived at the crash site. Meadows and Friend, who had stopped 10 help, used portable frre extinguishers to put the fire out. V int crawled into a vehicle where the driver was trapped and suffocating from the pressure of the crushed wreckage . The officer pulled a seat back away from the driver, which enabled h1m to breathe. Charles, Meadows and Friend began to break through a jammed door, using an axe and pry bar. When the door was removed, Charles placed his weight on the seat back and the driver was laid on Charles' back until he could be completely extricated from the • Per M1111t~ Wit~ Approved Credit NORTHSTAR SATELLITE & TV 240 Upptr Rlvar Rd. • Gallipohs (614) 446·8212 Local ~any • Local Service •sal'vlolll the area far aver 14 " I I �August Commentary 14, 1994 August As clouds gather, Espy focuses on water 1'/\I.LS MILLS, Va. - Agricul· A Division of Scrn~ tary till s dcprc~scd lllWTI a ~ Mike Espy came to lormcr coal -mmmg a UHiljUCf ill g hero - IIOl a.s another member of th e Clinton l l'al ll under an ethics cloud. Just four clays before ihe Justice Deparlmcnt sough! an independent eMULTIMEDIA, INC 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (6 14) 446-2342 ture Ill Court St., l•tln u.·roy, Oh io cou nse l to investigate Espy' s tics to (614) '1'12·2156 Tyson Fn()(h Inc.. Espy picked this tiny 1own in ih e Appalachian fo01h il ls 10 launch hi s drive 10 bring clc;m. running water to every rural home by the year 2000 . As Vice Prcsidenl AI Gore lobbies for 1hc "i nformation supcrl1ig hway," Espy is ltfting 500,000 American hou seholds wi th out drinkable lap water ou t of I9lh century poverty. His 340-mile uck was a blessing for 253 families here who had pre· viou sly relied on con tamina ted water from private wells or we re forc ed to haul walcr from nearby stream s, but now have clean water piped in from a neighboring town. li was also a hahn for t11e embattled ROIIERT L. WINt;ETI' Puhlisher HOBART WII -~ON JR Execullve Editor !IMIH;ARET LEHEW Contro ller A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Daily Asso,iation and the Amerit'aJ1 Newspaper Publishers Assm:iat1nn . Press LETTERS OF OPINION arc welcome They shou!J be less than 300 words long. All lettcr'i are suhject to editing and must he signcJ with name, address and te lephone numhcr No unsi gned letters will be publis hed. Letters sho ul d be i11 good ta ste, addre ssin g issues. no t personalities . Espy, evoking his humbl e origins as a congressman represcming the poorest of the JlOOr in the Mississippt del ill. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein "I've never been to Falls Mills before, but in a sense I have been hrrc before," Espy 10ld locals at a day-care ce nter thai didn't have safe water lor its 30 children . He described how he helped bring runnmg water 10 ~ dirt-poor town in hi s congresstonal distri ct fiv e years ago. "So in my office in Wa shington, overlQOki ng th e Washington monument, I have a photo," Espy sa id . ' 'I'm hol ding a 4-year-old girl, and her grandmother is beside me, and we're all smiling because that young gtrl in Hlue Htlls, Miss., has her hands under her own tap. And out of her rap comes running water for lhc firsl time in the ltfe of her grandmolher and herself. They didn't have to go 10 a creek to wkc a buckel fu ll of in se ct -infec ted water anymore.· ' But Espy's mind never strayed far from the shark -infcsled walers of Washington . During hi s first inlerview abou l the federal clh tcs investigation, Espy didn'l try htd· ing his resentment. . ''I'm caugh t up right now m an episode that l think is perfeclly silly," Espy told our assoctate Ed Henry . "You know, whctller or not we favor pouliry over red meal. The fact is that we arc making progress on both fronl s. And they're acc using me of favoring Tyson Foods. I know (Don Tyson) has never asked me for anything , and we haven' t done anyl11 ing for him. " " li 's JUSI !h at 1hi s is an Arkans:J-; corporation . and 11 il\ Opponents smelled the Great Society, resurrected By MIKE: FEfNSILB£R Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Democrats portrayed il as a detention-plus-prevention, take-it-or-leave-i t, now -or-never, 1he people-demand-ll crime bill. But that was before they lost. Now it is morning-after, wound-licki ng, cooler-heads tim e. For four years, Congress has struggled to address the issue Americans say most concerns them. Neither Democrats nor Republicans can relish going to the voters in 88 days to explain why lhey can' t address 1hat issue. For President Clinton politi cally, Thursday' s 225-210 House vote blocking noor consideration of the $33.2 billion crime measure was a stinging loss. From his viewpoint, tl1c liming is terrible, exposing him as vulnerable at the very momcm hi s health care bill, on which he stakes his reputation, is before Congress and healih care's constituency seems 10 be losing interest. House GOP Whip Newt Gingrich of Georgia said he hoped the crime vole would be a lesson to Clinton on ' 'where the American people are and where the Congress is," and that it would lead to more bipanisanship on health reform . There was no reply from the Democrats who now must either try a more palatable approach 10 the crime hill - by dumping the ban on many assault-style weapons, perhaps- or try to win more votes. House Speaker Thomas Foley mel into the night Thursday wilh stunned White House strategists and said he hoped for another auempl to legislate on crime ne~t week. Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y .. a key player, said passing a crime bill this year was still a possibility "if the Ameri can people really voice their concerns.'' In uouble and aware of it, the crime bill's supporters pulled emotional strings. They called up images of the dead, the raped and the frightened - a mother of four killed on her front porch, two girls named Amanda and Megan shot dead, 1wo women in their mid-80s sexually assaulted at gunpoint. People locked in their homes, afraid of the streets. But.among the passengers on this $33.2 billion omnibus legislation were some easy targets, and opponents had their way with them. Money for midnight basketball games was in this bill; money for selfesteem counseling; money for arts and crafts; money, exclaimed the opponents, for dancing lessons: Dancing lessons for strectlhugs! ll is the Great Society reinvented, moaned Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fla. "We need to put the swiftness and certainty of punishmem back imo the system," he said, and what the Democrats offered was midnight basketball. "This bill barely mentions victims, but 'it lavishes billions on criminals, " said Republican Porter Goss, another Floridian. Rep. Bill Hefner, D-N.C., defensively: "This is not a perfect bill. If we wait for a perfect bill, it will never come before this House. You would think the only thing in this bill is night basketball ." Rep. Thomas Foglictta, D-Pa.: When Phoenix spent 60 cents per child on night basketball, the youth crime rate dropped 50 percent. House GOP leader Bob Michael said "the unholy trinity of pork, posturing and partisanship" was evident in the bill and in the way Democrats were trying to ram it through . Bul what killed il was another trinily: lawmakers from rural areas where gun possession is a rite of passage; Republicans, enraged at Democratic procedural tactics; and 10 black representatives. If the dissenting black lawmakers had voted the otller way, the procedural vote would have gone the other way and the bill would have been awaiting Senate action. The black members were unhappy about the bill's creation of more than 50 offenses punishable by the death penally, which falls disproportionately on black defendants. And they were outraged that, in framing a compromise with the Senate, House leaders had dropped a provision permitting the use of statistics to prove the existence of racial discrimination in capital cases. The bill may have contained billions for crime prevention - too many billions for coddling, in the Republican view - bul the death sentence provisions were too punitive to s1omach in the view of the black legislators. £DITOR 'S NOTE - Mike Feinsilber has covered ington since 1968. Berry•s World AREWEiHEREYE1 I evenl~ in Wash- ~----------------~----------------------- something to be seized upon for those who wan1 to cr iti cize th e president," he continued. "So I'm not th e target here, and I underswnd thai . I know what' s going on, and I 1h ink it 's perfectly si ll y." Does thai mean there would be no Tyson in vestigation wilhoul White. waler? ''I' m saying that if Tyson Foods wa~ a Massachuseus corporal ion, I would not be having lhi s problem. I have no doubt about it. " While Espy has been accused of accepting tickets to sporting events and a trip aboard the luxuri ous Tyson corporate jet, his journey to Fa ll s Mil ls began with a 9 a.m. coac h flight from Washington 10 Charlotte, N.C. Then he boarded a propeller plane for a 11ightto a tiny airport in West Virg inia. A sc hool bus sh ulll cd htm across the border into Virginia to the home of Brenda and Russe ll Lamasws and their three children. Th e fami ly's well dried up las l year, so fo r 1he past II month s 1hcy'vc accessed water by walking nearly one mile up 1he road to a dam. Once a week, they would usc a hand-pump to fill eight six-gallon jugs with water. Mr. Lamaslas showed Espy how he used 10 "shower" undcmeath a tree by dumping a bucket of water over his head . "The neighb ors we re there but th ey couldn ' t sec anyt hiug," explained La mastas. Espy looked over th e fr.nce and noticed that stx cows were \f'.Jlching from no more than 20 feet away. "Onl y the cows could sec you," joked Espy. "But th ey weren't wlking 1" Espy IUmcd serious when Mrs. Lamastas compared the situation to Rwanda. "You saw people here gelling water from mud puddles," she sa id. " Wheth er you want to admit it or not , wilh 1he septic tanks and wells so close together it was as if we were drinking our own By CAROL BILICZKY Akron Beacon Journal BERLIN, Ohio (AP) - Fifteen years ago, the He lping Hands Quilt Shop in Holmes County's Berlin sold a couple of quills eac h week. Now, it se ll s a co uple of the Amish- and Mennonite-made quilts each day. Typical price - $700 each. It's anecdotal evidence of a strong tre nd : Perhaps a record number of tourists are descending on the world's largest Amish seulement , a 35,000-pcrson community spread throughout Wayne, Holmes, Tuscarawas and Coshocton counties. Hard numbers are difficult no, impossible - to get: There are no gate receipts, no traffic counts, no docum ented studie s. Ohio's Division of Travel and Tourism is taking part in its forst study to lind how many tourists come to th e state and where they intend to go. But economic indicators show a mountainous rise in "English" non -Ami sh or Mennonite - visitors. For example, receipts from Tuscarawas County's 3 percent bed tax rose II percenl from January tl1r0ugh June during the same period in 1993, said Dee Grossman of the county's Convention and Visitors Bureau. Last year. receipts went up I 0 percent; in 1992, they rose 9 percent. Ms . Grossman was the only staff member when she started at the bureau nine years ago. Today, five other full- and part-timers , two summer interns and volunteers work with her, and they cann ot keep abreast of the pace. "Nine years ago, if we put out 10 pieces of mail a day, that was a really big day," she said. "Now, 40 or 50 pieces a day are routine.'' In tiny Holmes County - population: 33,000 - the amount of lodging has grown about 40 percent in the last year, to 250 rooms. At the 52-room Carlisle Village Inn in Walnut Creek, which opened -Espy wants every American to have clean water in six years. But it may lllke longer for him to wash away lhc stain on his name. Jack Anderson and Mjchael Blostein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Problems involved in hiding your valuables She was a ngid ind1vidualist ami refused to apply for any Social Securily benefits until late in life when the writer convinced her she Fred W. Crow was entitled to receive same. She just would not have the "government dole" as she described same. When talking to Miss Wood pertaining to what assets she had, she indicated she had $7, 500.00 in bonds and one certificate of deposit and one savings account She lived on the interest she recei ved on these assets. After Carrie Elfie died, Sybil Ebersbach was appointed Executrix ul her estate. She had earlier stated that her bonds and certificate of deposit had been removed from lhe bank. The appraisal took place on February 3, 1974 and it was an ex lremely cold day. A total of four hours were spent with the appraiser and searching for the missing sec urities. Again on February 5, 1974, we returned 10 her home and spent another cold morning and afternoon attempting to locate her securit ies. We also returned to he r home on a third occasion and atlempted 10 find the bonds and certificate of deposit, all with negative results. We completely tore tllc house apart the last tim e we went there, including looking under the mallrcss , taking up boards that were not nailed to the noor, searching the coal bins and just every place we could imagine the securities to be located. The appraiser valued the household goods and furniture at $181. The house was heated with a pol· belly stove and there were cracks in the wall large enough to place your hand between the boards . Carrie Elfie had tried to cover these cracks with cardboard and it is difficult to understand how she could have possibly survived and not have frozen to death. The noor was partially covered with loose boards and the front door was at least six im:hes off the ground where air could enter without any interruption . She had a meager supply of clothing hut apparently she had considerable bedding in her house. She had coal in her out building which apparently she used to keep herself warm. She relied on various neighbors to go to the grocery store for her groceries and other needs. Actually there was very liule food in the house when we visited it on February 4, 1974. The beneficiaries in her will were individuals who visited her home from time to time and apparently were kind to her. There were other individuals who were em out of her estate due to the fact they did not visit her as frequently as she thought they should. One of th e beneficiaries received the sum of $1 from this estate and he apparently was the closest relative she had. After three visits to her hom e and not finding the missing securities it was decided 10 distribute the personal property to the variou s beneficiaries. Everything in the house was received by the beneficiaries, including all of the lump coal in one of the out buildings. Nancy Chapman who had been deeded the real eslale owned by Came Ellie Wood, took possession and several weeks later Nancy came to the office and stated she had found lhe securities. She staled lhat the beneficiaries had taken all the lump coal, but had noliaken lhe fine coal which was in a lard can in anotller out building. Nancy Chapman dectdcd to clean out the entire property and when she dumped the coal out of the lard can ·she discovered lhc securities. Apparently Carne Elfte Wood had filled a lard can almost 10 the top after which she put m some cloth, both over and under tlle securities, then she proceeded to cover this lard can with the fine coal. This particular lard can was placed in the very rear of thts outbUilding and when Nancy emplled 1h1s lard can she discov ered th e securities and brought them to Sybil Ebcrsbach. It was a very honestlhing that Nancy Chap- man did for this estate. One of th e oth e r interesting th1ng s ahnul Carrie Elfie Wood was discovered when her Bible was opened and in this Bible was a note in one of th e c hapter s saying "Christmas is the loneliness time of the Ytar." The Bible was given to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lafollette. In reviewing my fi les, I note that in 1972 I had written to her pertaining to joining the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bull Frogs, Inc. I have a copy of her letter in which she purchased a membership in the frog society, card #I R03, for the sum of one dollar. Atlhal time we wanted her to come out and get her picture taken showing she had become a member of our frog society. Carrie Elfie did not have a telephone and lhe only means she had to come to Pomeroy on her business mailers was through assistance given 10 her by her neighbors . She was indeed a remarkable woman in view of her limited income and determination to live a life similar to her early ancestors. Carrie Elfie is buried in Alexander Cemetery , Hubbardsville, Athens County, nex1 to the graves of her father and mother. Apparently she was an only child, born Oct., 8, 1891 and was 83 years of age at the time of her death. Rupetle, if you want to see some beautiful nowers you should go to Middleport and see the roses grown by Beulah and Arthur Strauss. Our office has received roses from them on at least four occasions. They are mdeed out of this world. Many thanks to Beulah and Arlhur for sharing their roses with us. 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. !l~aders wishing to applaud, critocoze or comment on any subject (except religion or politics) are ~ncouraged to write to Mr. Crow m care of this newspaper. ou~~t~':f:! ~;7i~~m~~tment captured a triumph so does the Eritrean picture. It ~I so reminds three controte powers - Amenca · d ' Russoa an Israel - that they were umted on Entrea's war for independence - on the wrong sode. All three backed an Ethiopian communist dictators~ip's !-mil- Chuck Stone lion-man army witll massive numbers of Russian tanks and artillery, and then watched incredulously as a IJOOrly equipped but impassioned Entrean People's Liberation Anny of 100,000 men and women won what the Wall Street Journal's ~=~n:'~~ !:,'?~8 called "a bargain "We thought they were just a bunch of Arab-backed terrorists," saod an Israeli foreign ministry oflicia!. "Was that ever a mistake." But all ~ations suffered diplomatoc myopoa in 1991. Three years later, tllos tiny war-ravaged nafo of 3.2 million people is rebuitdln; its infrastructure by repeatin bibbcal history - making brick~ without straw. Despite a few visible reconstruction successes, their task is daunllng. The life expectanc rate is 46 years, the adult literac ~te is 20 percent, and the per capi~ ss domestic prod ct · 1 1 $150. Far w~rseosi: ~~: fssue ~~ respect - or lack thereof. The average ~merican, with typical ~:~!~[~::fn3~s~ll~teracti • dEe.sn 't 1 · ea w ere ntrea IS, President rto'nt )' or: and c.on l!fCS< srs have pledged economic assistance but both are being countermanded by sn:oalt bureaucratic minds. Sull, En~ea. like Job, continues to g!rd up lis loins, united by its ~harismanc: honest president, Jssatas Mw.erki; an equally incorruptobi~ nattonal character; a detenninauon to protect a Jeffersonian free press; a passion for education· and one of iiS biggest treasures _ ihousands in the Erittean diaspora who suppon their beloved nation. . One of them, American UniverSity-based Professor Berekit Habtesel~ssie, is chainnan of the Constilullonal Commission, which is laymg th~ foundation for what happened m Pholadelphia in 1789. ' Sunday Times-Sentinel /AS Ohio News in Brief: Authorities appeal for help in search PIQUA - Pol tce were hoping the public can help locate an 18-year· old woman who ha~ disappeared . Police and the wotmm 's fam1l y members fear that Shay lcnc M. Farrell may have been kidnapped when she van ished Monda y. "S he left with no clotlling. no J.D., no purse. no anything . She JUSt disappeared," Sgt. Joe Speer said Thursday. "The fact tllai she did nol do any1hing 10 prepare lo leave on her own leads us to believe that she may have left unwillin gly." . Ms. Farrell told her 14 -ycar-old sister Colleen, thai she was driving to a nearb y store 10 buy some iced ICit. She lcfl her home a1 I0 a.m . Monday and has not been seen since. said her moiJJCr, Darlene l'arrcll . las t fall, weekends already are. booked through Oc10ber. An escalati ng number of queries to the state's tourism information number - (800) BUCKEYE suggests that the area has become the fifth or so most popular Oh io getaway. Perhaps only lh e Lake Eric islands at4-mi llion -plus yearly visitors, King's Island and Cedar Point at abou t 4 million visitors eac h, and Sea World at 1.3 millionplus visitors. surpass the Amish country in popu larity. sa id Tim Moore of the travel and tourism office. Of course, I he Ohio site s don't lead the list of America·s hot spo1.s Hunt on for water contaminant . SPRINGFIELD - Officiab at Buck Creek State Park plan to lake water samp les from the Clarence J. Rrown Rcservotr to try 10 find the source of a bacteria conwmi natmg Ihe park's publi c beach. Park Manager John Schwarm said Thursday he hoped 10 leam whether lhc conlammauon by fecal co!tform - a hac lcria lhal grows in the feces of humans and other animals -- is restnctccl 10 the beach area or if 11 is more widespread. Schwarm discovered high readings for tl1c baCicna during July's rou· tine monthl y water qual ity srunpling al thc beac h The readings were over 1he hea lth s1andanl of 400 pam per million set by ~1c Oh to Dcpanmcnl of Hcaltll In weekly lcsls since the n, concentraltons have ranged as hi gh as 700 p:uts per million, satd Freda Fyffe of lhe Clark County Hcal~1 Dcparuncnl. Wh ile the beach at lhc reservoir has n01 been closed, a water quality advtsory warns that ch tldrc n, elderly peop le and those in ill health should not swtm there. Ms. Fyffe said people wi th open cuts should also avoid the reservoir walcr. · ed Press - Th e Assoctat in touri sm. Orlando, the Grand Canyon and Yellowstone nation"! park s, Williamsburg and Wash iogton, D.C., will attract the mos l 10uris1s this summer, according 10 a phone CHANGI NG WAYS- An Aqoish buggy makes its way survey of 1,200 trav elers by ih c through tourist trarric in downtOifn Berlin, Ohio, in July. An U.S. Travel Daw Center in Wash· increase in tourism is changing lhe way of life in lhe once quiet ington. Amish area. (AP) And those hoi spots arc booming: Tourism is expected to se t a record high , growi ng 4.5 pcrcc nl sell their homemade wares through man, a n Amish bu sine ss man in Sugarcreek. "The vasl majorily of this summer. lhc stores. But tour is ts brin g more th1n benefits don ' t funnel back to the But the trips are not as long as Am ish." 1hcy'vc been in the past. More lr.IV· money. They also bring headaches. They ge l annoyed when tour Trave l is a "holy terror" on elers are taking mini -vacations of buses roll by their farms and frus4.7 nights in duration , according to Ohio 39, the main road west from the survey. lnterstale 77, said George Smith , uatcd when tourists clog lhc aisles For many Akron-area residents, editor of the Amish and Mennonite of tl1cir stores . . a one- or two-hour drive to north- edition of Sugarcreek's paper, the central Ohio is just the ticket. Budget. All Remaining "People say, 'You gotta stay When they come, they bring small,' but 1hat's harder than you money - lots of it. Spring & In Holme s Co unly , sal es tax think, " said Hershberger. "Everyone wants a piece of the action." receipts grew from $4 11 ,000 in Summer Th e hom egrown barber shops 198 3 to $2.4 milli on in 1993, fueled in part by a rise in the rate and men 's clothin g sto res of Merchandise yes teryear have given way to from .5 percenl to 1.25 percent. In Sugarcreek in Tu scarawas trendier spots. 50% off + more! "The down tow n is full of County, tax receipts have enabled tourists all the time," he added. the 2,000-resident community to Shoes & "Travel is quite difficult in our double its police force to four offi cers in the last eight years and to little town ," said Silva Beachy, Handbags buy two new lire trucks in the last manag er of the Helping Hands five . A third truck is on order, said quilt store in Berlin. "Depending on who you talk to, that's not a Mayor Ralph Hershberger. good lhing." Indeed, the comely village Lafayette Mall In fact, the object of all this home of the 41-y ea r-o ld Ohio Swiss Festival each fall - wants allcnlio n - the Ami sh and MenGallipolis nonite - often don't view it as a for little. ~"'<"": ~ ~" We upgrade lhings as fast as good thing at all. They don ' t like we can," said Hershberger. "Even being viewed as objects of curiosiour alleys are blacktopped.'' ty. " To a lot of the folk, the benefit Some Amish and Mennonite COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio is very limited," said Adrian KaufThey work in shops or also benefit. attorney general on Friday appealed a court ruling ordering the state to expand a minority business 4tH ANNUAL program to include Asian Indianowned companies. · Attorney General Lee Fisher FRIDAY AUGUST 19 6;00 PM TILL 11 :00 PM said he is sympathetic about the group wanting 10 be certified in tlle SATURDAY AUGUST 20 3:00 PM TILL 11:00 PM Minority Business Enterprise program, but appealed because state GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS lawmakers did not intend to GALLIPOLIS, OHIO f'j include them. STATE ROUTE 35 & 160 ~· "If the General Assembly sees CAMPING AVAilABLE fit to expand the MBE program to other groups it can do so, but it shouldn' t be done Olbitrarily by lhe couns and it cannot be done unilaterally by the administration," he said m a statement The program allows members 10 bid on certain state contraciS and services that are set aside for minority-owned businesses. Gov . George Voinovich's DON'T MISS IT!! administration decided that Asian Indians qualify as Orientals and allowed those businesses to get more than $5 million in contracts under the program. ADMISSION FREE!! Last year, Fisher ordered the companies decertified because he RAIN OR SHINE IN OR OUT said the administration lacked the authority to expand the program. BRING CHAIRS SOME SEATING AVAILABLE CONCESSION STANDS for info call 614-446-2826 614-949-2285 By The Associated Press The following numbers were chosen in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 3-5-5 Pick 4: 6-1-9-8 Buckeye 5: 8-23-24-27-30 There was one ticket sold naming all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, the Ohio Lottery said. The winning ticket, worth $100,000, was purchased at Moraine Drive-Thru Inc. in Moraine. NEW SUBSCRIBERS Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $506,338. Choose basic and/or your choice There were 181 Buckeye 5 lick- · of any of our premium services. ets wilh four of the numbers, and each is worth $250. The 5,751 tickCURRENT SUBSCRIBERS: ets showing three of the numbers are each worth $10, and the 57,325 Choose any additional premium tickeiS showing two of the numbers service(s) of your choice. are each worth $1. Lafayette Mall o Gallipolis Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,532,218, and winners will receive $338,670.50. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $324,821.50 and will Save $10.00 on installation share $157.900. CALL TODAY The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $24 million. WEST Y\RGINIA Daily 3: 5-1-5 BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPLETE Line of Respiratory and Home Medical Equipment. SERVICES WE PROVIDE -Free Delivery -24 Hour Emergency Service -We Bill Medicare, Medicaid, etc. for you - Electronic Billing to Medicare -Salee - Rentals - Repairs -Home Oxygen Program -Serving Southeastern Ohio & W. Va. I HOME OWNED AND OPEUTED I "Celebrating Our Tentla Annivenary" The Shoe Cafe Fisher appeals high court ruling EJ .~ . .. . GALL/A COUNTY GOSPEL SING p 30 GOSPEL GROUPS CABLE TV INSTALLATION WHEN YOU DONATE $5 OR MORE TO FIGHT NEUROMUSCULAR DISEASE Lottery numbers Eritrea's inspiring freedom fight AS MARA, . ERITREA. Rwanda, Somalia and Ntge;1a names that evoke a comments turmotl - seeo:n far away and oddly out of place on th1s tranquol African country of mountams and desert by the Red Sea. Eve.n government offices in Entrea s cap1tal city rec~ll one of Am~r_<can democracy s most msptrm~ momeniS. O_n the walls han~ a pocture of khak.i-shons-clad sold1ers chmbmg up a sand dune behmd a colleague who is victori- 14, 1994 Boost in tourism impacts on quiet ways of the Amish excrement.'' The sloq· is one which I am printing for a two fold purpose. I) To show how people can hide 1hings so well 1hat an administralion of an eslllte can be delayed or perhaps administered improperly. 2) That there are many honest peo pl e in th e world and one ·of them was Nancy Chapman, widow of Ralph Chapman of Letart Falls. In this connection, one should tell at least two people where your will and other sec urities arc located. If you do not let anyone know where they are, the assets may be lost forever or not disposed of according to your wishes. My own mother had hundred dollar bills hidden behind the drawers in her dresser. They would have been lost had she not told me the location of tl1cse bills a short time before her death. More recently a will came up missing which we discovered after a great deal of effort in administering an es tate . Rupe and Rupelle, this can cause problems. The following is the story on Carrie Elfie Wood. CARRT£ £LF1£ WOOD Carrie Ellie Wood died February 2, 1974. She was the daughter of Clifton Wood and Mary E. Wood. Her grandparents, her father· and mother and Carrie were lifetime res idents of Meigs County. Her last will and lestament was drawn on June 17, 1969 and she designated Sybil Ebersbach to be the Executrix of her estate. Previously to that she had several other will s drawn and when she made changes in her wills she would notify this office approximately one week before she came 10 Pomeroy. We could e~pect to reserve the entire afternoon drafting the Will and executing it Usually ihe charge would be $10 for the entire aflemoon . The reason it took so long for Carrie to prepare and execute the will was due 10 the fact she was always uncertain as 10 her beneficiaries. Usually the individuals who would be deleted as beneficiaries were lhose who had not paid much attention to her. Ohio/W.Va. Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 I The Shoe Cafe 675-3398 1-800-766-0553 Daily 4: 4-8-2-6 Cash 25: 8-11-13-18-19-25 Call today and help "Jerry's kids" , -- plus treat your family lo a whole new world ol exciting entertainment on Cable TV, rncludtng new premium services . Current hit movies exclusive sports. super specials ·- 24-hou r-a-day news · and much more _ Most important . il you call now, we'll make a donation to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. o Blockbuster movies without cuts or commercial 1 1 1 1 interruptions • Spec1als, concerts and made-lor-cable movies available nowhere e lse Exc lus1ve sports. music and a rts programming Award-winntng family entertainment a nd mov1e claSS ICS. 24-hour on-depth news and weat her. Plus sharp, clear reception on all channels •••••••••• Offer good In cable areas only. Offer expires Auguat31, 1!1Q4. �Page- AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel Area deaths Rutland structure won't be gone soon J. Mark Goodn ite MASON, W.Va. -- J. Mark Goodnite. 31. Prov idcnC<'. R.I. , lonncrl y of New Haven. W.Va., ditxl Friday, Aug. 12. !994 of a length y illness at the Hospice of Huntington , W.Va. Born June 29, 1963 in Pomeroy, son of Jimm tc D. and Jani"e E. Goodnile nf New Haven, he was an accountanl for the Harvard Health Department, Boston, Mass. Surviving in addi ti on to his parent s arc his pa terna l grandmother, Goldie Goodnite of Letan, W.Va.; a sister and brother-In -law, Tammy M. and Wa yne Klein of Wax haw . N.C.: a brot her and sistcr-m-law . Ji mmie D. and Conme Goodnite II of New Haven: a brother. Rand y D. Goodni tc of Waxhaw ; two SISters and brothers- in-law, Maurica E. and Steve Parsons of Kenova. W.Va., and Sheila D. and Jac k Smllh of Letart: and 10 nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by his pa ternal grandfath er, Wayne Goodnite, and maternal grandparents, Dewey and Willa G1bbs. Graveside services will be I p.m. Sunday in the Broad Run Lutheran Cem etery. with the Rev. Charles Hargraves offi ciati ng. Arrangements arc by the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason. There will be no visitation. In l1eu of nowcrs. the fam1ly requests donation s be malic to the Hospice of Hu ntington, in care of Linda Hood, R.N. team coord inator, P.O. Box 464 , Huntmgton, W.Va. 25709. By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Stall RUTLAND - The old Rutland lligh School will not be tom down any time soon, despite hopes the Ohio National Guard could demolish the condemnro building. Members of the Ohio National Guard and Sllltc Rep. Mark Malone, D-South Point, in spected the site Friday, along with Rutland village officials. The guard does not have a crane ta ll enoug h to remove the bu ilding' s second floor, said Capt. Scoll Evans. assistant training officer for the 16 th Eng in eer Bri gad e in Columbus. "Yo u'll need a 40 -to 50-ton crane to knock down the top level," Evans said. "You may as well max imi ze yo ur tim e and have it knock ed down to th e sma ll est Donald E. Grover VEN ICE , Ra.- Donald E. Grover, 82, Veni ce. died Thursday, Aug. II , 1994. Born Feb. 15, 19 12 in Addison, he was a mec hanic fo r Monsanto' s Nitro. W.Va., plant for 35 years and moved to Venice in IY71. He was a member of the Nitro Masonic Lodge No. 170, a former membe r of the Scottish Rite bodies in Charleston, W.Va., and the Beni Kedem Temple Shrine in Charleston. He was also a member of the South Venice Baptist Church. Surv iv ing are his wife, Frances P. Grover; tltrec daughters , Carol Cunningham of St. Petersburg, Ra., Janel Rawn of Ven1ce, and Joanne Beheler of Charleston; nine grandchildren and 10 great-grandchtldren; and a brother. Frank Grover of Nitro. Memorial services will be Saturday, Aug. 20, 1994 at II a.m. in the South Venice Baptist Church, 3167 Old Englewood Road, Venice. Fla. 34293. Burial will be in the Gulf Pines Memorial Park, Englewood, Ra. Memorial contributions may be made to the South Venice Baptist Churc h or tlte Hospice Foundation, 73 S. Palm Ave., No. 222, Sarasota, Ra. Michael R. Hubbard POMEROY - Michael R. Hubbard , 45, College Road, Syracuse, died Saturday, Aug. 13, 1994 in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 3, 1948 in Syracuse, son of Oris A. Hubbard of Syracuse and the late Leona Mae Sayre Hubbard, he was a welder. He was a member of the ,Syracuse Mission Church and the United Mine Workers. Surviving in addition lo his father are a daughter and son -m-law, Amee and Troy Ward of Portland; a daughter, Erica Hubbard of Vinton; a son and daughter-in-law, Todd and Shannon Hubbard of Racme; mne grandchildren; three sisters and brothers-in-law, Linda and Donald Van Langen, and Peggy and Robert Anthony Jr .. all of Columbus. and Ann and Robert Felty of Mansfield; and a brother and sister-in-law, Wayne and Shirley Hubbard of Pomeroy. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Syracuse Mission Church, with Pastor Roy Mike Thompson officiating. Burial will be in the Letan Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, from 6-8 p.m. Sunday. amount. " Malone pledged to make some telephone call s within th e next fe w days to see if he could gel any local help. " I was di sappointed that th ey don' t have th e equipment th at' s needed," Malone sa id. "Now we know wh at they e ~p ect and that makes it easier." Malone would not make an y promises as to when the building would come down, or even if special funding could be acquired for the · The annual Meigs County Fair will swing into action tomorrow and you probably will want to look in on activities sometime during the week. The fair will run through Saturday, and il does mean a lot of work for quite a few residents beyond the local fair board. Used to be Monday was a day to kind of wrap up setting up bootJts and the final "get re ~dy . " No more. Mon day is now a 1~11 day of activity. ' ) .< By TE~ ENCE HUNT AP Wh1te House Correspondent DEMOLITION DELAY - The old Rutland High School may not be torn down for a t least four more month s, officials sai d Frida y. Pictured from le ft are Ohio National Guard Sgt. " We're work ing on it , bu t I don' t wa nt people to think th at it wi ll happen in 30 lo 60 days," Mal· one said. Rutland Mayor JoAnn Eads said she re mai ns hopeful that the site will come down with in six months. "I was hoping that they wo uld come in and they would have the equipment they would need," Eads said . "We' ve got to fi nd a crane. I' m going to start tomorrow. We are doing our best to gel it down ." On ce th e top le vel is demolished, the guard would be able to cart away the de bris and smooth the surface for th e cost of fu el, Evans added. But Evans told local officials not to give up on the guard. A fourmonth application process must be completed with an environ·mental impact statement and adequate lia- le s a call at 6 14 -696 -1017 and either they or one of other committee members will be happy to pick up your don ations. Committee members will also be going doorto-door the week of Aug. 21 -27 asking for auction donations. Incidentally, th e committee invites you to stop by and see them at the Meigs County Fair this week. The group will have a sofl drink concession stand near the horse barn on top of the hill. It must be a good year for sunflowers. Connie Moyer, who Some people have a knack of resides in a mobile home off Route remembering and being thoughtful 7 near Eastern High School, is and Betty Biggs of the Pomeroy boosting sunflowers that are 12 feet area can vouch for that. tall. Now that's tall! Her brother, Walter Rex Dunfee, was killed Nov. II , 1944 in the The Racine Area Community Battle of the Bulge in World War Organization continues to function II. A short time later, Beue's mothwell and il seems it is consistently er, Garnet Dun fee of Rutland, supporting numerous projects that receivoo a letter from a boy named take place in the Racine area. Davis Eaton, telling Mrs. Dunfee The organization is now plan- that he had been with Rex for 20 ning a giant yard sale at Star Mill months until about two days before Park - and isn't that park a great Rex was killoo. That was almost 50 addition to Racine - in the near years ago. future. All proceeds will help fund A few days ago, Bette was surprojects tJtat RACO plans to sup- prised to receive a long distance port. Anyone having any items al phone call from the same Davis all that they would like to donate to Eaton who called just to llllk to the next fund-raiser is askw to con- some of Rex' s family . Davis was tact Delores Cleland at 949-2071 or able to get in touch with Bette Kathryn Hart at949-2656. They 're through her sister-in-law, Colleen wailing to hear from you. Dunfee of Middleport, who is listed in the phone book. ll was such _a And speaking of fund -raisers. nice surprise and pleasant expenthe Bedford Township Volunteer ence for Bene. who still has the letFire Department Committee will be ter that Davis had written to Rex's holding a community auction to mother 50 years ago. benefit the department on Sept. I 0. Nice sentiment there. Anyone wiShing to donate to the auction may drop off their items. The summer has seemed short no clothing please. to the Dale and and the baseball season has been Angie Brickles home on Bearwal- even shorter. Do keep smiling. low Ridge Road, or give the Brick- Floren S. Williams GALLIPOLIS - Horen S. Williams, 90. Bidwell, died Satunlay, Aug. 13 1994 in Holzer Medical Center. 'Born June II , 1904 in Bidwell, son of the late Charles E. and Flom Shires Williams, he was a retirtxl dairy farmer and a member of the Centerville Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Sadie Altizer Williams, whom he married June 4 1930 in Grandville, Ohio; two sons, Charles D. Williams of Lexington, Ohio and Samuel S. Williams of Mason, Ohio: two daughters, Janet Hurley of Columbus, and Karen Kalabow of Piscataway, N.J .; and six grandchildren, three stepgrandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m . Tuesday m the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. Jeff McKinney officiating. Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 6-8 p.m. Gertrude Young Windle . .. ,, David Beth el, Guard Capt. Scott Evans, State Rep. Mark Malone and Rutland Mayor JoAnn Earls. The Ohio National Guard does not have th e eq uipment to tear down the hi gh school' s second -fl oor. bi hty coverage. "We wo ul d conside r this a viable projec t if yo u ge t the top laye r off. To be success fu l, yo u nee d to have a local du mp site," Evans said. "Once you stan seriously bringing it down, you'll need to bring it down as soon as possible," he con tinued. "One of the most dangerous times is to beat down th ree wall s and leave one wa ll standin g." Meigs County Prosec utin g At torn ey John Len tes said he remains conccmtxl about the haz ard to loca l children who play near the structure "(The vill age) has a $500,000 liabi li ty cov erage. My concern ts that they increase il because you cou ld have some problems," Lentes sa id. "B ut to in crease liability in surance for a few days (of demolition) won't take much." DISCUSSING REFORM - Republican con gressionalleaders held a news conference Friday on Capitol Hill to discuss health reform and other iss ues. From left are Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas; Rep. DiU McCollum of Florida, obscured ; Senate Minority Whip Area police report CINCINNATI (AP) - No alcohoi will be allowed al this year's Riverfest Labor Day celebration. The end-of-summer bash has banned booze on its banks, and authorities expect many revelers will take their drinks from shore to ship. "If people can't drink on the land, then they'll probably head to the river to drink on boats, ·' said Lt. Paul Thome of the U.S. Coast Guard. "We av~ rag.!2.:000 to 3,000 gamblin~ laws and evading talles. After h1s release from federal prison in 1991, he was immwiately sent to a state prison to serve addilional lime for criminal conspiracy and running a numbers business. Ana Maud Stanage FORT SUMNER, N.M. (AP)Ana Maud Stanage, former publisher of the DeBaca County News, diw Wednesday at age 86. Mrs. Stanage and her husband, Shennan, sold the DeBaca County News in 1970. She is survived by her son, ' Sherman; four grandsons: and six great-grandchildren. ' Fair a.ttendance up · boats every year for RiverfesL I'm sure that will increase, and the reason a lot of people will be going to the event on boats is so they can drink," he said. Alcohol is banned for the first time in the three cities that host the Sept. 4 festival. It spans the river: fronts of Cincinnati, Newport, Ky., and Covington, Ky. . . What won't change ts the Rtverfest finale, the fueworks show that is the staple of the event. By NITA LELYVELD lng the pe riod before Mitchell 's unveilw Wtxlncsday in the House. Associated Press Writer own subsidies for those Americans The Hou se sponso rs claim it . WASHTNGTON - A Republi- went into effect. The requirement would boo st the perce ntage of can senator Saturday denied that would go into effect in July 1995. Americans with health in surance his party was mounting a filibuster But partisan sniping began soon from 85 percent to more than 90 aga10sl the Democrats' health bill after debate began on the measure, percent by 2004. Critics say that and called for a cease- fir~ m parti - spon sored by Sen. Christopher 1. would leave 26 million American s san sniping. Dodd , D-Conn. About 40 minutes uninsured. Sen. WilliamS. Cohen of Maine after debate began Friday evening, A separate bipartisan group of said President Clinton and Hillary a shoutin g match erupted when more than a dozen senators ltxl by Rod ham Clinton " have bee n Sen. Dan Coats. R-Ind., triffi to ask Sens. John Chafee, R-R.l., and unfairly criti cize d" in many a question while a Democrat was John Breaux , D-La .• worked to instances, but they in tum should speaking. Kennedy refu sed to let fashion either a package of major stop trying to " demonize" Senate him interrupt. amendinents or an entire substitute Minority Leader Bob Dole and The spa rring brought Senate to the Mitchell plan. other critics. Minority Leader Bob Dole to the Cohen. a participant in biparti - floor, threate ning to block all san talk s to find a compromise agree ments on debate if Republi allernativ e to Senate Majority cans couldn't be heard. Leader George Mitchell 's health • "The y think maybe if they plan, pleadw for both sides to raise bring up a couple amendmcnL~ and " the white nag ... (and) ftnd some talk about the children, talk about appropriate middle ground." (the) disabl ed , maybe that will . Democrats said they saw a fili - somehow change t.he tide of Amerbusler in the making Friday night ican public opinion," said Dole. when Republi cans blocked voles "It's not going to happen ." on the first amendment and threatWhen Mitchell trioo to set up an ened to line up to give speeches arrangement to begin voting on tJte three to four hours long. amendment , Dole refustxl to agree Sen. Bob Packwood , R-Ore. , lo votes on Friday or Saturday, and said 28 GOP senators were still said he wouldn ' t decide yet wailing to give opening statements whether votes could occur in the on health reform. "That's talking days after that. Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va., 'til Labor Day," responded Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. said he was "incredulous," and Packwood later said he wasn ' t nodded his head when asked threatening a filibuster, but if whether tJte remarks amounted to a Mitchell was going to keep Repub- filibuster threat. licans from going home to educate "I don't know what they have their constituents, they would do in mind, but it isn't good for health their educating on the Senate floor. care," he sa1d. Democratic leaders chose what Republican comments on the they thought was a benign, non- floor weren ' t the only challenge controversial amendment to start Mitchell facoo Fnday to hts btll. off the voting. Earlier in the day, four senators It would require insurers to - David Boren, D - Okla. ~ ~am include preventive services for Nunn, D-Ga. , Pete V. Dornemc1, Rpregnant women and children N.M.. and Robert Bennett, R-Utah such as prenatal care. well baby - _said they would introduce legiscare and immunizations - in the latwn tn the Senate next week plans they sold to consumers dur- along the lines of a bipartisan plan MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SPECIALS • LAROE SELEC,.IOI " .IVERY MONUMENT IS ON SAU:f Fair Week is the only time of the year we put every monument on sale! . - - - - - - Reglew For A We have a wide M1ection of 1111p11ibly cllllllld monurnentoln llglteN giWIIIM that Nftec:t beauty of dlll9> and ~ng quality. Our fine worton.n.Np ~ known throughout IIIIo ...... and our deli,. *> llllilt you i1 Molayo ha,., STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Ph. 446·2327 GaUipolit, OH. POMEROY . 11e1ga County Dieplar Y...t .._ P0111eroy.Maon Bridge JMI• A. Buell, u.n.g. 1182-25U VINTON Glllll• County Diapi"Y Y~ tssu.~n-. J"Y a Joe MooN, u.n..g.. 318 8603 Clinton's policies arc unpopular. " Pan of the problem , frankly, has been tJtat even with our victo rics, we don't gel very much erect it," lamented White House chief of staff Leon Panetta . His comp laint is renee led in numerou s poll s that show Clin ton 's approva l rating dec linin g des pit e an improv ing economy . Trying tu rebo un d fro m th e crim e bi ll de fea t Wh ite Ho use strategi sts say the v~te may provide the opport uni ty for a big comeback victory for Cli nton, allowing him to poSit iOn h1 mse lf aga mst Repubh can s on an issue of deep concern to most American s. utting ellar OPEN MONDAY· SATURDAY EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE STYLISTS: Jan Baker, Maedy Eblin Merri Amsbary • Owner Watch For Our Grand Openine Comine Soon ft •-, between $90 million and $100 million in delayed payments, according to Maj. Toivo Nei, spokesman for the National Guard Bureau in Washington. The guard now plans to make good on the payments when the next fiscal year begins Oct. I. " It is a nationwide situation," Nei said. "We're trying to get the problem correctw, to have everybody paid by early next fiscal year.. .. There is an investigation going on to determine exactly what happened.'' 80 RACE STREET, MIDDLEPORT (Below legels Furniture) PHONE 992·HAIR (992·424n RONNIE McDOWELL AUGUST 18 - 8:00 PM Gates Open Daily 7:00 AM General Admission- $5.00 Children Onder 1 Year FREE PARKittG FREE RIDES FREE Holders of Membership Tic:kvts or 4-H Tickets can ridcz by paying $3 at Rider Officer czach day. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SPECIALS Religious Service Tonight, 7:30 pm at the Grandstand presented by Meigs Co. Ministerial Assoc. ... .,-, Carnations • ( ~ ,J .."...,. ....... I •• , ... Cash & carry Oasis Blocks 99( MO'fOiltCRtOSS RACING AUGUST 15 - 7:00 PM GO-CART RACES AUGUST 20- 3:00PM ~ Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 dllletWit colored gra· nnes. Whatever your requlraments may be; complete satllfactlon 111 auured with Rock of Ages. · _Hours: 9:00-4:00 M·T·T~F. Others by appointment 593-6586 or 446-2327 352 Tllird Awe. ..•..•·•. •,•, ..•.. -··.• ..,• FREE Can Be Applied To A Larger Monument Of Your Choice. JUST REGISTER AT OUR OFRCE NO pun:llul - - . y onc1 no - t o , - t o wtnt __ ...• WASHINGTON (AP) - Near. ly a thousand Army National Guard members, owed benefits from as far back as last fall. will have to wait until autumn to get th~ir money. The problem, a computer glitch. The Pentagon is investigating how a changeover in computer systems lw to a yearlong delay in payments to some 900 Army National Guard members and more than 7,000 vendors nationwide. No theft or fraud is suspected. But the computer glitch led to ~· '300" Monument Of Your Choice or ( WASH INGTON - The tw in se tbacks suf fe red by Pres ide nt Clinton on crime and health care legislation are ominou s signs for a president who needs to se ll himself as a leader who can get thin gs done_ Eve n if Clinton e ng in ee rs a promi sed comeback, the question will rema in: If he stumbles on a politica ll y popu lar issue such as cri me, how wil l he fare on th e much to ugher batt leground of health care'! And if Clinton and the De moc rats can't conv1 ncc voters that they've broken gndlock when th ey co ntro l bo th houses of Congress, wh y would voters con clu de that they des erve ano ther chance? " If you don't have two of th e mos t impor tant is sues , hea lth reform and crime, it' s hard to run on a platform of accompli shment,'' Democratic pollster Mark Mellman said. " They'd have to lind another platform ." Fearin g big losses in bo th the House and Se nate, De moc rats already arc dreading Nov . 8. Cl in ton sorel y needs a legislati ve win to di vert atlention from Whitewater, the Paula Jones sexual harassment suit and other problems. '' He's in a terribly difficult situ· a lion because of a lack of a working poli tica l majori ty 1n Congress," said Erwin Hargrove, a po litica l sc ie nti st at Va nde rbilt University. " The highl y parti san Republican Party is very cohes ive a nd th e re arc clashin g faction s within the Democratic coalition. " There arc ju st not enough guarantero votes." he said. Electro with only 43 percent of the vote, Clinton never has had a strong ha nd with Congress. Hi s legi slative vic tories often have been based on one- and two-vote margin s, jokingly referred to by Wh1te House offici als as "Clinton landslides." When the Hou se voted Thursday to shelve th e crim e bil l, SR ~ e moc r at s re fu sed to vo te with Clinton, unafra1d to defy the prcsident who heads their party. Stunned by tlte loss, House leadcrs mdcfnllle ly delayed action on healtlt care reform . Acros s the count ry, man v Democra ts feel comfortable dis·~ :m c 1n g them se lves from Clinton. ~h y be ~ ute a bo~.t 1t'l Of course he s a lldbillty , sa1rt Ka t hy Karpan, the Democratic ubcrnatonal candidate 10 W , where Guard payments delayed .. LET US HELP YOU CARE A SPECIAL MEMORIAL FOR YOU OR A LOVED ONE Alan Simpson of Wyoming; Sen. Orrin Hatch or Utah; House Minority Whip Newt Gingrich of Georgia ; Sen. Charles Grassley of Iowa; ond Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Ca rolina. The Senate took up health reform in a Saturday session. (AP) Republican senators fend off filibuster claims on health bill Highway Patrol day: GALLIPO LI S - A Pa tr io t Raben T. Ale~a nder II, 22, Gal youth was taken to Holzer Mtxlical lipolis Ferry, W.Va., driving under Center Friday after the bicycle he the influence; Bruce E. Von Wert, was riding collidoo with a car on 25, 52 Olive St., Gallipolis, assault: County Road 40 (Patriot), the Gal- Billy R. Adkins, 22, Apple Grove, lia-Meigs Pos t of the Stale High - W.Va., left of center: Darren W. way Patrol said. Powell, 20, 381 Buck Ridge Road, James D. Mullins, 5, 68 Country Bidwell, speeding; and Sandra K. Lane, was in stable condition Sat- Cordell, 37, 122 Fourth Ave., Galurday with multipl e tra um a and lipolis, and Robert P. Gallo, 22, 93 was expected to be released. a hos- Ctxlar St.. Gallipolis, each on warpital spokesperson said . rants. Sheriff The patrol said Mullin s ex ited from a priv ate drivew ay at 7:17 GALLI POLIS - Booked into p.m. into the path of a southbound the Gallia County Jail at I a.m. Satcar driven by Garold L. Provens, urday by sheriff's deputie s was 46, 7494 Cora Mill Road , Thur - Gary W. Stewart, 30, 3805 Neigman. The bicycle was slightly darn - borhood Road, Gallipolis, on a aged, the patrol said. char&e of disorderly conduct after Mullins was taken to HMC by warrung. the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service. The acc ident remain s ALFRED - An Ath ens girl under investigation, the patrol said. crashed her car in Orange TownFire runs ship Friday and was cited by Meigs GALLIPOLIS - A fir e that County sh eriff' s deputies for no started in the therm ostat in the operator's license. Libby Zivney residence, 1137 SecVanessa Reilly -Bates, 16, was ond Ave ., Gallipoli s, on Friday traveling on Carr Road when she caused an estimated $2,000 dam - lost control of her 1986 Honda and age, t.he Gallipolis Volunteer Fire went off the right side of the road Department said. and into a ditch at the intersection GVFD officials said the fire was of Carr and Wood roads, reports caused by a short at 6:59 p.m. and said. ignited the thermostat, wall, baseThe car was moderately dam board and carpet. The ftre was self- ag ed and the driver was not extinguished, but the department injurffi, deputies said. sent one truck and 19 firefighters to Editor's note: Names, ages the scene, according to the report. and addresses are printed as they City Police GALLIPOLIS - Gallipoli s appear on official reports. All City Police cited the following peo- newsworthy actions will be pubple between Friday and early Salur- lished without exception. AlCOhOl is out at Cincinnati's annual Labor Day celebration Deaths elsewhere COLUMBUS (AP) - Attendance at the State Fair is up about 6 percent over last year for the frrst week of the event Sunday Time s-Sen tinel/A? by Bob Hoeflich SCOTIOWN - Myrtle Worley Neal, 74, Scottown, died Saturday, Aug. 13, 1994 al her residence. Born Feb. 13, 1920 in Oxley, W.Va., daughter of the late Stephen H. and Bunie Henson Worley, she was a housewife. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Hugh A. Neal. Surviving are two sisters and a brother-m-law,Cora Worley, and Bess and Joe Lovins, all of Kenova. W.Va.; and a mece, Pamela Lovms of Kenova, . . Gmveside services will be I p.m. Monday m the Crescent Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Alan Poe officiating. Arrangements are by the RoUins Fun~ Home, Kenova. There will be no visitation. Aotbony M. Grosso JEANNETTE , Pa. (AP) Anthony M. "Tony" Grosso, a convicted gambling boss who _controlled the illegal numbe~ b~smess in western Pennsylvama for decades. died Friday at age 80. . Grosso diw at Monsour Medical Center in Jeannette, .where he had been hospitalized since Monday. He was serving a six-.to-20year sentence at the state pnson m Greensburg for running an illegal gambling opemtion. His death came about a week after the state Superior Court turned down his request for an early prison release because he suffered from colon cancer. heart disease and other ailments. Grosso built a gambling empire thai at its peak brought in millions of dollars a year. He was sentenced in 1986 to 14 vears in Drison for violating federal Nation/World Setbacks imperil Clinton's record of accomplishment Beat of the Bend ... Myrtle Worley Neal RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Gertrude Young Windle, 400 Bwford St., Ravenswood, died Friday, Aug. 12, 1994 in Charleston, W.Va. Born in Huntington , W.Va., daughter of Albert Young and Emma Raye she was a housewife. She was a ruhng elder of the Ftrst Presbytenan Church of Ravenswood, a member of the Ravenswood Women's Club, a member of the R. Douglas Chapter No. 15 of the Eastern Star, and a member of the Hather Court Ladies Oriental Shrine of Parkersburg, W.Va. Surviving are two sons, Melville P. Windle and James G. Windle Ill, both of Owensboro, Ky.; a daughter, Trudye Y. Windle of Ravenswood, with whom Mrs. Windle made her home : nine grandchildren and I 0 great-grandchildren: and a sister, Dorothy Y. Bragham of Huntin~ton . She was also preceded in death by her husband, James G. Wmdle Jr., and by a son, W. Patrick Windle. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the First Presbyterian Church of Ravenswood, with the Rev. Wallace Wilson officiating. Burial will be in the Blueridge Memorial Gardens, Beckley, W.Va. Fnends may call at the Straight-Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood. on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. . Pallbearers will be Edgar Gump, Tom Stephenson, B11l McGhee, David Crow Carmel Robinson and Wilcie Skaggs. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the First Presbyterian Chun::h of Ravenswood. August 14,1994 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV .,.," ..• .•• "3 "•." - Say Love With Flowers From ·Pomeroy Flower Shop •106 BunERNUT AYE. 992-6454 POMEROY 1-IOG-433-6203 AUGUST 17-8:00 PM �August14,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Along the River Judge bans viewing of murder photos He did allow reporters to see other pictures of the crime scene. including photos of blood flowmg down a stairway and a bloody shoe print. The judg e al so relea sed tran· scripts of a closed-door session in which defen se allorney Robert Shapiro sugge sted that Ms. Simpson wa s speaking on th e phon e with her mother about th e tim e prosec utors say the killing staned. In !11c July 8 meeting, Shapiro sa id ph one record s reflected Juditha Brown called her daughter on June 12 at 10:17 p.m. Prosecutors have suggested the stabbings started about 10:15 when a neigh· bor heard Ms. Simpson's dog wail. It was unclear whether Shapiro LINDA DEUTSCH LOS ANGELES - Drawing a line for the frrsttime on the release of evidence in the O.J . Simp son case , the judge refu se d to let reporters see gruesome photos of the victims Friday for fear of ' 'se nsationalistic, lurid " handling by the media. Such cov erage would "would paint mental images in the minds of potential jurors that would prejudice the right to a fair trial." Superior Court Judge Lance Ito said. Ito said he was keeping sealed one picture of Nicole Brown Simp· son and two photos of Ronald Goldman lying in pool s of blood. Ms. Simpson's throat was slashed through to the spine. Dy New exodus of refugees worry officials in Zaire MAKING PROGRESS - Robert L. Gallucci, left, head or the U.S. delegatiotf, shook bands Saturday with North Korean Vice Foreign Minister Kang Sok Ju at the end or the third round or U.S.-Nortb Korean nuclear talks at the North Korean mission in Geneva. The two countries agreed to ea~ nuclear tensions on tbe Korean peninsula and prepare diplomatic links. (AP) Talks helping relieve U.S.-N. Korea tensions By CLARE NULLIS Associated Press Writer GENEVA Breaking a months-old deadlock, the United Slates and North Korea agreed Sat· urday on steps to ea-;e nuclear ten· sions and establish diplomatic rela· Lions. But they warned that many differences need to be resolved. At the top of the list was the issue of international inspections of North Korea's nuclear facilities. The North agreed in principle to "special inspections" to confmn it hasn't extracted enough plutonium to develop a nuclear bomb, but.no timetable was set, U.S . chief delegate Roben L. Gallucci said. "It's a first step," he said. "But we hope from this flfSt step we can take other steps, and there are a bunch of those to be taken.·· The two sides said they would meet again Sept 23 in Geneva. In a joint statement, the United States said it would help North Korea obtain a safer nuclear reactor that can less easily produce plutonium, which can be used to pro· duce nuclear weapons. North Korea said it will continue a freeze on nuclear activities; won't reprocess thousands of spent fuel rods that could produce enough plutonium for five atomic weapons; and will remain pan of the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, intended to prevent the · spread of nuclear weapons. Gallucci said North Korea won't be given a modem light-water reac· tor to replace its outdated graphitereactor technology until it agrees to inspections. North Korea has blocked access to two sites the West suspects may contain evidence the communist country extracted plutonium. North Korea says the sites are military and not subject to inspections by the International Atomic Energy Agency, the U.N. nuclear watchdog. North Korean chief negotiator Kang Sole Ju said the "partiality" of IAEA investigators would influ· ence his country's attitude on inspections. North Korea has accused IAEA officials of being spies for the United States and South Korea. Kang also said North Korea won't stop building graphite reactors until it is assured it will get light-water reactors and other compensation from the West. Graphitemoderated reactors can produce more plutonium than light-water ones. The two sides didn't decide the fate of about 8,000 spent fuel rods now corroding in a cooling pond north of Pyongyang, but North Korea agreed not to reprocess them. It previously had said it S. Korea lifts ban on U.S. pop tunes SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Bob Dylan's "Biowin' in the Wind" will be blowing in South Korean airwaves again. The Korea Broadcasting Commission lifted the ban on 64 Korean and 783 foreign songs which had been banned for radio and television, officials said today. Most of the songs were banned in earlier decades, when South Korea was under strict authoritarian rule. Lifting the censorship was pan of President Kim Young-sam's cffon to break from the militarybacked dictatorships of the past. Kim is South Korea's first civilian president in 32 years. The Dylan song and Pink Floyd's "Another Brick in the Wall" were banned because they were considered subversive. Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody" was thought to promote violence, and Robena Flack's "The First Time I Ever Saw Your Face," casual sex. Some 900 foreign and Korean songs remain IBlned. would reprocess them by the end of the month before they staned emitting harmful radiation. Kang said Saturday the North would take other steps to slabilize them. The statement said Washington was prepared to provide North Korea with "assumnces against the threat or use of nuclear weapons by the United Slates." North Korea said it would implement the Inter-Korean Decla· ration. which bars both Koreas from developing nuclear weapons. CELLULAR ONE SELECT GROUP MEN'S & BOYS' NIKE® AIR Phone Special $30 OFF! •Fully Featured Phone •3 Year Warranty •Monthly Plans Starting at $29.95 •5 Counties to make local calls The Shoe Cafe 1502 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Mastercard • Visa ~·~~ ~~ T Your "YES" vote this November will Stop Taxes on Food! Recently. an Ohio court ruled that a loophofe in our state constitution allows hidden, wholesale taxes Oil food products. During the past few months, over 600,000 Ohio voters signed our (J€titions to place the Amendment to Stop Taxes on Food on the November 8th state ballot. That means that here in Ohio we can now be taxed on the food we buy. his can 't be natural. That thought entered the back of my mind as I slipped into Syracuse's London Pool... wearing a lead-weighted belt - an act most sensible people consider akin to walking off a pier with concrete overshoes. I can't claim to be sensible all the time but Mama didn't raise no fools; so along with the lead weight was approximately 50 pounds of equipment: scuba gear. I got into this situation several weeks ago during a conversation with Pomeroy-resident Scott Walton. Walton, a certified diving instructor, had recently staned teaching diving classes and wanted to know if I would be interested in writing a story on his new sideline. Would I ever. Being the adventuresome type (I have been known to occassionally ' strike match before closing cover') I literally dove at the opponunity. Diving lessons through the Professional Association of Diving Instructors (PADI) consist of four classroom sessions followed by live closed water (pool) and four open water dives. During the classroom sessions, my classmates and I soon learned aboutthe effects of water pressure on a diver's body. Through Walton's lectures, reading the accompanying text and studying dive tables, we learned to avoid the effect~ of decompression and excess nitrogen and were introduced to the scuba equipment and taught how to assemble and maintain the components in preparation for diving. Next, students took a trip tothepool.lnsteadof simply leisurely swimming around the pool and playing with the dive gear, the students followed a strict curriculum which required them to remove their masks and gear underwater along with completing other activities designed to promote familiarity with the scuba - an acronym for Self-Conlained Underwater Breathing Apparatus - equipment. In addition. we were !aught some basic safety rules: .Don't hold your breath, slowly ascend from every dive and- in the event of trouble - to stop, think, act. I imagined breathing underwater would be difficult, involving noticable effon and concentration to open the regulator valve allowing the flow of lifegiving air. Instead, I found breathing through the mouthpiece to be an easy, natural act and the air (filtered) to be clean and cool if perhaps a little on the dry side. The equipment, cumbersome and heavy on the surface, is almost unnoticable under water. Visits to the Circleville Twin Quarries for open water dives and a final exam concluded the course. After completing several tasks under water, a few short underwater tours gave this novice diver his first experience with the underwater world. Diving, according to some, is theclosesta person can come to the sensation of flying weightless. Kicking along the bottom of the flooded quarry verified that statement while curious bluegills and the occassional bass stopped to check our progress. Walton, who took his first dive about IS years ago, has been involved seriously in diving for the last three years and said diving is something almost anyone, male and female, young and old, can do. "It's something you can do with friends and family," he said. "Diving allows you to view and experience a pan of the world not seen by most people as you view the underwater world. It provides new experiences and allows you to meet new people," he added. Walton's plans currently include opening a full service dive store in Pomeroy and taking additional training in order to teach more specialty courses. A "YES" vote on this important amendment will prohibit any hidden taxes on food, food ingredients, or food packaging. Taxing food Is wrong plain and simple. Please Join our effort to Stop Taxts on Food! This amendment will prohibit new state taxes on the groceries we all buy. • Food taxes ~specially hurt people who can least afford to pay, like senior citizens and fami lies with kids. If you'd like to support our campaign to Stop Taxes on Food, please fill out and mail in the coupon below. • Hidden, wholesale taxes are passed Oil to consumers and could cost us hundreds of mil lions of dollars per year. For example, a recently passed wholesale beverage tax is already costing us $70 million a year. We'll send you more information in the future, and add vour name to the growing list of Ohioans who support a "YES" vote on the amendment. Stop Taxes on Food Committee Partial List of Founding Members* Oiana Win tt·rhalkr Pt~ sl Prrs idrnt Ll·agul' of Women of Ohio Vottr ~ Patrh:k D. McDonough, Ph .ll. Prrsident r-.·tarietta Co i iP~r Danit'l E. Evans Chairman N. CEO Bob Evans Farm ~ Hirhard Veddt•r. Ph.l l . Dhtin~ut ~ hrd l'roh'Wlf ot b,:unomin (lhio University K,1,. H11" U.\W R~·~ • on .•ll Ji rl'rlor lktill'tl Uaig E Ma1er :--Jorton It Prt,'\ idt•nt N Chid Pa'it Prt:sitknt Oh io \t ate Bar 1\s\ociation OpNJtinx llffiu:r Frisr h\ lh•<,tauranb lk·ll y). Lutlll'il jt'llrl'y :\ I r\hl' r \brJ...l'lin~ l<~ l ll'l ( 1. l'rdll'1\t' \"u.'l· Prt'\rLil'nt lhl\ rnt " .-\dmini ~ t r at ion I hl· (J hin Stah• Uni vt•r,ily juh11 I' ~dlOt ll ey .\rtl lil t•rt Irvin (irane ra rm ( lwm·r National Taxpayer' Union ' lohn H . l.em·ar 11rt'\idt•nt Alrican -Amt•rican Men'~ Pnlrti ral Artino <:c,rnmitll'l' l{uth Hunter St·huol Teacher Allrt•rJ C. RllOill.'lllU':l Past Prco;;idcnt Oh io Fair Managers J\ so;;ot.:iatiun Ken h •c Prnfrwu « Chair Food Srit•nn• N Tl'f hn o l o~y l"hc Ohio State UniVC'r~ ity 1'1'.' \ llklll l·i\lwr l·llod' Wt'IJ~IL'I Steven l Cdrtl'r r:conomir Devl'lopmrnt IJtrector Ohio Va lley Rt·~ronal J)l·wlopmcnt Commis!>ion l\1ul Stl'wart l're\idt•nt {hfn rd l(iA l·oodlincr 1:.1!1\il\ Fllrllll'T of Ohio The Grl'atcr Ohio Showmen\ 1\\soriat ion Grm:r ry Manufarturrrs of America Ohio Soft Orink The equipment As~ociation Ohio Rt·staurant A~soc1ation Cle\l{'land Consume• Action •Titll's and affiliations art• for identification purpmc~ only. r---------------------, 1 ~YES! I support the Amendment to Stop Taxes on Food. You may I list my name publicly along with other members of your group. I Name (Piea'!Oe Prlnl) I Signature Joining us will cost City you nothing - but it I Addren could save you a lot! II Phone# 1 Employer or Affiliation• l,l Title' Zip (Optional) Occupation or c/tJ [ \~ lJt•d a nd paid for by \top fa~l'\ Oll l·onc.l r umrnlth·t• l ).ln \(_-honhoft . t"rt· a~un.•r 1:. 1 J~t ( •J\ "it , - 1414 . I o lumbu\. ()hiu ~ 121~ I LEARNING BASICS-· Neophlte divers learn the basics In closed water. Here, Walton assists Cynthia and Darren Jones of Marietta before an underwater dip In London Pool. 614·441·1168 446·4222 E;:j BUDDY BREATHING- One skill all scuba students master Is buddy breathing or sharing air. Here, dive Instructor Scott Walton, rlghl, and Brent Zirkle demonstrate buddy breathlag using Zirkle's regulator and mouthpiece. NATE COMMUNICATION Lafayette Mall • Galliplis A loophole now allows hidden taxes on food. We believe that taxing food is wrong . . B August14,1994 Some consumer infi ation that will save you money... We're the Stop Taxes on Food Committee, a broad-based group of farmers, food and beverage companies, restaurant s, and other people from all walks of life. Section was accurately reporting the infor- items to ihe news media would mation in the phone records since inevitably lead to graphic, sensaDeputy District Attorney Marcia tionalistic, lurid and prurient Clark refused to stipulate to the descriptions, accurate and inaccuaccount and said there was no evi - rate," Ito said. Three death pictures were dence to suppon an agreement on that evidence. She did not elabo- shown to witnesses and described during Simpson's preliminary hearrate. Sandi Gibbons, a spokeswoman ing but were shielded from the for the District Allomey 's office, view of spectators and TV cameras. refused to comment on the matter Ito did agree allow reponers Fri· Friday . Calls to Mrs . Brown's . day to see other photos, among home went unanswered. them pictures of a glove, a ski cap, The timing of the call is crucial and what looks to be bodies under because it could help narrow the blood-smeared white sheets and the time of death, which the coroner toe of Goldman 's sneaker. places between 9 p.m. and mid The judge also refused to release night. The bodies were found at transcripts of five secret meetings 12:10 a.m. on June 13. - some of which included discusNews organizations had asked sion of the mysterious manila enveto see the crime scene photos, but lope turned over by the defense last not to reproduce or broadcast them . month. Ito said its contents would "The public di splay of these remain secret for now. mainly frighten ed," he said by telephone. ''Their expression when they come over is one of relief that they're out of Rwanda." GOMA , Zaire (AP) -· Thou sand s of fright ened refug ees streamed into Zaire Saturday from southwestern Rwanda , signalling what may be the start of another exodu s that co uld turn deadly , rcl1ef officials said. The Britis h charity Oxfam appealed to the world to act quickly to avena human disaster that could rival or surpass the tragedy at Goma. About 27,000 Rwandans have died in squalid , overcrowded refugee camps ncar Goma, where some I million terrified men , women and children spilled over the border in five days last month. At Bukavu, a Zairian border town about 60 miles south of Gom.a, Trevor Page of the U.N . World Food Program said the first ' of an estimated 50,000 people seen heading for the border had already crossed. "They're tired, they're exhaust· ed, they're hungry and they're 1!rimts - ~entin~l --n.~, Please Mall To: Stop Taxes on Food Committee P.O. BoK 18315, Columbus, OH -43218 1-800-362-8611 .,d •ffiii•Uons •re fOJ klenttflc•· UonpurpoYsor1ly•ndwillbtlndlcat.d as u.tch on any published lists. 1 I I I I II I I I I L---------------------~ • ,, AT FIRST GLANCE, scuba equipment appears rather complex bul actually consists of relatively few components - each logically de· signed to accomplish the functions of breathing or movement underwater. Some basic components include: Tank and regulator- Enables breathing underwater and consists of an steel or aluminum tank, valve. air regulator, two mouthpieces, instrument cluster and hose connecting to buoyancy control device (BCD). BCD- Usually a vest-like garment supporting, and connected to, the air tank and consisting of an inllatable air bladder and an inflation/ deflation valve. When inflated, the BCO supports the diver in much the same manner as a life jacket. Dellating the BCD allows the diver to sllbmerge. Maripulating the amount of air und?rwater assists in obtaining neutral buoyancy. Mask- Allows YoU to see underwater. Snorkel- Allows you to conserve air while on the surface. · Weights - Give a diver slight negative buoyancy when BCD is deflated. Too much weight causes the diver to use too much airforthe BCD. Swim fins -Increase the ability of the diver to propel his or herseH through the water. Wet (or dry) suit- Helps protect the diver from hypothermia. PREPARING TO DIVE -- Following classroom in· struction, left, and closed water instruction. The author makes his entry into Circleville Twin Quarries for his first open water dive. Following Freeman into the drink is Chris Weaver of Syracuse. Story by Jim Freeman, Times-Sentinel news staff. Photos by Jim Freeman, Mary Freeman and \~ave Harris. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~olnt Pleasant, WV August14,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH~olnt Pleasant, WV Galli a community calendar White neighborhood wants to abolish 'bridge of crime' Sunday, Aug. 14 ••• POINT PLEASANT · Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• PORTER · Clark Chapel Church 7 p.m., music by The Narrow Way s. •> ••• CENTENARY -K uhn-Coon Reunion 12 p.m. at the late Charles N. Kuhn's Farm on Centenary Road. ••• CHESHIRE - Camden Reunion 9 a.m. Gavin Shelter House. ROBIN GARDNER AND AARON BARRETI CADMUS - 76th Myers Reunion 12 p.m. at Fox Fairview Church. GardnerBarrett ••• ••• CENTENARY Denney Reunion 12 p.m. 0 .0. Mcintyre Park, pctluck at 12:30 p.m. ••• MERCERVILLE · Canaan Missionary Baptist ChDich 7:30 p.m. Ralph Workman preaching. TAMMY MARCHI AND WAYNE SAUNDERS Marchi-Saunders TRICIA WOLFE AND TERRILL McNICKLE Wolfe-McNickle RACINE - Suzanne Wolfe of Racine and Carl Wolfe of Portsmouth announce the engage ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tricia Carleen, to Terrill Joseph McNickle, son of Judie McNickle and Gallipolis, and the latc Lowell McNickle. The bride-elect is a 1990 graduate of Racine Southern High School and a 1994 graduate of the Umversity of Rio Grande where she received a bachelor of science degree in education. The prospective bridegroom is a 1981 graduate of Southern High School and is a pilot for Kanawha River Towing. The open church wedding will be an event of Aug . 20 at the Racine United Methodist Church with music bcg;nning at 2 p.m. The reception will follow at the Racine American Legion hall. GALLIPOLIS - Tammy Lee Marchi and Wayne Eric Saunders announce their engagement and upcoming marriage. Marchi is a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and auends Southeastern Business College. She is employed by Holzer Medical Center. Saunders is a 1991 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed by Gavin Power Plant. The open church wedding wi II be 6 p.m. Sept. 10 at Christ United Methodist Church. ••• RIO GRANDE - 73rd Gooch Reunion 12:30 p.m. basket dinner at Rio Grande Park. ••• ••• Monday, Aug. 16 CHESHlRE- River Valley High School Band Boosters 7 p.m. bandroom. Topics of discussion will include upcoming fundraisers and fall band program. ••• Tuesday, Aug. 17 ••• CENTENARY- Lion's Club Raccoon Creek County Park 6:30 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Veterans Service Commission 9 a.m. Gallia County Counhouse. ••• POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics Anonymous Clean and Free Group 7:30p.m. Episcopal Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous Woodland Center's multi-purpose room 8 p.m. ... Band Camp ••• GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy Marching Band band camp Aug. 15-19,22,23 from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Washington School. Attendance is required of aU members. ... Vacation Bible School ••• PORTER - Vacation Bible School at Trinity United Methodist Church, Aug. 15-19, 6:30-8:30 nightly. ••• CHESHIRE - Vacation Bible School at Silver Run Baptist Church, Aug. 8- 13,6-8 nightly. DANA CONLEY AND RODNEY SAUNDERS Conley-Saunders RETHA THEVENIR AND TRENT CANTER Thevenir-Canter BIDWELL - Shirley Thevenir of Bidwell announces the engagement of her daughter Retha E. Thevenir to Trent E. Canter of Oak Hill. Retha is the daughter of the late Gus Thcvenir. Trent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Canter of Oak Hill. Thevenir is a 1994 graduate cf the University of Rio Grande with an associate degree in secretanal science with a special emphasiS ·~ medical secretarY. She is employe<! by Holzer Medical Center in Uallipolis. Canter is a 1992 graduate of Oak Hill High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center and is employed by Luigino's in Jackson. The wedding will be Aug. 27 at Prospect Church in Bidwell with music beginning at I p.m. and the ceremony at I :30 p.m. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Vinton Townhall in Vinton. Reunion policy With the family reunion season iiems should not exceed 300 words quickly approaching, man.Y wili be and must be submitted within 30 submitting articles of family acuv•- days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. ties for publication. All material submitted for publiTo ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and cation is subject to editing. Articles The Daily Sentinel requests that will be published as soon as pcssiarticles be neatly typed and dou~le ble. spaced for easy editing. Reumon PLANNED PARENTHOOD ., OF SOUTHEAST Oij:IO Confidential Family Planning Services for females & males • Mtltcal exams • Pap tests • Pregnancy tests & counseling • Thsts & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases • Anonymous IDV tests & counseling • Methods and supplies for birth control and safer sex : Norplant·lmplant DepoProYera·lnjectlon Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee scale We accept Medicaid and private Insurance GALLIPOLIS -Web and Donna Conley announce the engagement of Lhetr daughter Dana G. to Rodney Lee Saunders son of Roger and Shelia Saunders. Conley is a 1988 graduate of Minford High School and 1992 graduate of Shawnee State University with an Associate of Applied Sciences degree. Dana is employed at Holzer Medical Center as an occupational therapist assistant. Saunders is a 1986 graduate of Gallia 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 staning at4 p.m. BOnLE GAS HOT WATER HEATER Save$$$ Orw 40 YIIB Swrilf s.t,_,n 0611 RUTLAND BOnLE GAS SERVICE IUTWID, OHIO 1-800-831-8217 or 742·2511 YOUR KIDS ARE WORTH IT Reioicing Life Christian School Grades K thru Six 94·95 School Year We offer lowest tuition in the area. Our Kindergarten is only 170.00 per month. E,!1tering our 9th year of operation. References available upon request. For a High Quality Education combined with teaching of good moral values, Call 992-6249. P.S.: Our High Quality Kindergarten Reading Program will enable most children to graduate kindergarten with 1st or 2nd grade reading skills. ••• Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia. Meigs and Mason Counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However. wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after Lhe event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by ThUisday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories is 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 . All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. '·'"' 't¥'' \i ~ \ ROBERT AND ELIZABETH KNAUER Walker -Knauer GA LLIPO LIS - Elizabeth Bolling Walker and Robert Douglas Knauer were united in marriage June 25, 1994, at the First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolis, with Rev. Alben Earley officiating. The bride is tl1c daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Walker of Gallipolis and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knauer of Sandusky. Musical selections were provid- ed by Ann Moody and featured Zimhelstcrn Chimes during the lighting of the unity candJe. Crystal vases of sonia roses, decorated twin seven branch candelabra, whitc bows and Boston ferns completed the church decorations. Escorted to the alter by her father, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her formal bridal gown was fashioned of white silk shantung highlighted by an off-the-shoulder sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves, embellished with imported alenceon lace and self-fabric rosettes. Lace, pearlized sequins and seed pearls adorned the bodice and edged the full skin. A bow and sillc roscttes accented the back waistline which fell into a cathedral length train. Her matching headpiece, created from silk rosettes and seed pearls, featured cathedral, mid length and blusher white diamond sculpted veils. She carried a nosegay of sonia and white bridal roses and french peonies. Deborah Greene of Gallipolis served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Judy Ripploh of Cincinnati, Kate MacKenzie of Columbus, Lori Roberts of Groveland, Florida and Charlotte Knauer, sister of the groom, of Sandusky. Flqwer girl was Lauren Adkins Bridesmaids wore off-the-shoulder coral silk shantung floor length suits trimmed with self fabric rosettes. Each attendant carried a bouquet of sonia roses, deep purple larkspur, dutch iris. and bavardia. Meigs community '" calendar :The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. Tbe calendar is not designed to promote sales or fundraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. The tiower girl wore a white moire full length dress and carried a white basket of sonia sweetheart roses . Gerald Prosek of Huron served as best man. Groomsmen included Chester Dietrick, brother of the groom, Mike McNulty, both of Sandusky, Daniel Boos of Cleveland, and James Walker of Gallipolis, brother of the bride. Sam Dietrick, nephew of the groom, served as ring bearer. The groom was auired in a double breasted black tuxedo and wore a white rose boutonniere. The groomsmen as well wore black double breasted tuxedos. The ring bearer wore a white linen jacket and matching shorts. Ann Adkins served as guest registrar al the church and reception. A reception was held at the James A. Rhodes Center in Rio Grande with a buffet dinner. The ivory live tiered wedding cake was embellished with cascading ivory flowers . The bride earned her Bachelor's and Masters Degree in Education from the University of Cincinnati. She is currently employed by the University of Rio Grande as Direc tor of the Child Development Cen· ter and Coordinator of the PreKindergarten Certification Program. The groom received his Bachetor' s Degree in Engineering from Bowling Green University. He is employed as an Electrical Engineer and Consultant by Stock Equipment in Cleveland. Following a Maui, Hawaii boneymoon, the couple resides in Cleveland and Gallipolis. 414 Second Street 509 S. Third Street Gallipolis 446-0166 992·!!912 Middleport ' .. lane Morgan iloulcvard bridge is a conduit for criminals from the rest of Camden, whicl1 has the high es t per-capita crime rate in New Jersey. While police say crime has actu· ally dropped this year in Fairv iew, so me residents say the bridge enables drug dealers and their customers to travel in both dtrections to do business . Big Selection! .~ Missy • Junior • Petite • Half ' RAYMOND AND AMY KEEFER Wedemeyer -Keefer RIO GRANDE - Amy M. Wedemeyer and Raymond H. Keefer were united in marriage June 12 at the Calvary Baptist Church in Rio Grande with Rev. Jeff McKinney officiating. The bndc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Marlin Wedemeyer of Gallipolis. Th e groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Keefer of RipIcy. W.Va. Escorted to th e altar by her father , the bride wore a white satin floor length gown with a sweetheart nec kline and open back adorned with lace and pearls. The cathedral length train flowed from a white satin back bow and basque waist. The puffed sleeves were accented with lace and petite satin bow s. The full skirt featured a pick-up hemline with an underlay of white satin. She wore a lace covered hat with silk flowers and seed pearls adorning the brim. The fingertip length veil flowed from a back pooL She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, stephanotis, and baby's breath. The maid of honor, Brandi Hoff and bridesmaids Shari Wedemeyer and Lisa Price, sisters of the bride each wore royal blue tea length dresses with sweetheart neckline shirred sleeves and fitted bodice . Each carried white lace fans with deep pink roses and baby's breath. The flower girl was Alexis Porter niece of the groom. She wore a white satin floor length dress with shirred sleeves and princess bodice and ruffled hem . The best man was Michael Long-Davis POINT PLEASANT -Mr. and Mrs. John Long announce the marriag of their daughter, Lydia Dianne, to Merrill E. Davis of Gallias. The couple was married Aug. 2, 1994. To celebrate their union, an open house at the home of the brides parents, 818 30th Street. Point Pleasant will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, August 14. King. The groomsmen were Patrick Htll and Dean McCoy. The ushers were Donald Keefer, Patrick Keefer, Dennis Ke efer. Steven Pursley, Gilbert Bond. Brian Keefer and Ben King. The ring bearer was Jacob McCo nnell nephew of the groom . The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails, white pleated shirt and black ti c and cummerbund. His boutonniere consisted of a white carnation with baby's breath. The grooms party wore black tuxedos with white pleated shins and black tics. Mu sic was provided by Matthew Stepp. The altar was decorated with a large heart shaped arch, a pair of seven branch candelabras. unity candles, and a kneeling bench decorated with white satin bows. Greenery and arrangements of white carnations with baby's breath adorned tl1e altar. After the ceremony the reception was held at the American Legion in Gallipolis. The fi vc tier wedding cake was made l)_y the brides mother. and decorated with white roses, baby's breath. pearls, doves , swans and Lopped with a porcelain bride and groom. The couple honeymooned in Canada, Niagara Falls and Sugar Creek. The bride is a 1988 Graduate of Gallia Academy and is employed at Lhc Gallipolis Daily Tribune. The groom is a graduatc of RipIcy High School and a 1990 graduate of the West Virginia SUJte College with a Degree in Education. The couple reside in Gallipolis. MONDAY RACINE - Southern Junior High football players, 4 p.m. Monda~ at the high school field. Physical~ and medical release forms n_eeded prior to practicing. Questions, call Coach O'Brien, 9922381. Famous Brands JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR PURSES 1f2 TOPS ss PRICE SPORTSWEAR SWEAT SHIRTS 2 FOR SJ2 EA PLUS •.. MUCH MUCH MORE .• .INSIDE TOO! WE'VE TRANSFERRED LOTS OF NEW SUMMER STYLES FROM OUR OTHER STORES FOR THIS BIG SALE! Final Markdowns On All Summer Clothing 'You're Somebody Special.~ t .. 314 2nd Ave. 446-2333 OF GAlliPOliS . Presents t£ild 1 If you are planning a weddingr then you should come see us at Haskins·Tanner. You will have over 190 s1yles of tuxedos to choose from We have a large aelectlon of the latest s1yles · and co~limentary acceuories lor thll epecial occulon. Gu•lity For••lweor IHordollll Prices SATURDAY AUGUST 20th 10 AM til2 PM at ·~'"~' r.:: ,,_ Come Join in the fun! • Balloons • Coloring Books • Safety Brochures • Child 10 Kits • Kids 5-12 can join the "Cool Kid Club" and receive a Free gift* Clll Ua Toll FrH ~~~~~-~ - -~ - ~ -- ~ - ~~~--4 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMU.y PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL "While quantltiH last. CLIP ENTRY FOAM · VISit with Deputy Mudd from the Sheriff's Dept ------------------------------------, JCPenD~Y Z Back-to-School Event Entry Fonn LETART- Letan Township Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. at the office building. RACINE - Racine Village Council, recessed session, Monday, 7 p.m. Star Mill Parle. GD 4tt·• 48> CU. CD too~ Kid ~lub U005.LEVI SUNDAY POMEROY- Song fest at fairgrounds Sunday, 7 p.m., to open M~igs County Fair. Special music, group singing. Sponsored by Meigs County Ministerial Association. DRESSES ••• DRESSES ••• DRESSES The JCPennev ~&. ;:&. You mtght w•n a 5200 Shopplllg Spree .enter Today' Enter our $200 Shopping Spree Drawing - Drop off your entry form at these participating JCPenney locations: Print your Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINr PLEASANT MEDICAL CEN'IER) Also, our smaller classes enable leaches to give each student individual attention. By MELANIE BURNEY Associated Press Writer CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - An aging bridge in Camden links a black and Latino neighborhood LO the city's only predominantly white community. A group of whiLe rcsi dents sec it as a bridge to crime and they want iL to come down. Supporters of a petition drive in Fairview say the dilapidated . two- SIDEWALK SALE CONTINUES INSIDE! SAVINGS GALORE! VINTON · Jacqueline Hartman announces the upcoming marriage of her daughter Robin Gardner to Aaron Barrett both of Vinton . Robin is a 1994 graduate of Meigs High School and Aaron will graduate from Meigs High School in 1995. The marriage will be the first week of September. RIO GRANDE - Vacation Bible School at Calvary Baptist Church, Chapel,Aug.15-19,6:30-8:30pm. ••• Aug. 8-12, 6-8:30 p.m. and Aug. BIDWELL - Vacation Bible 14.6-7:30p.m. School at Harris Baptist Church, VINTON - Vacation Bible Aug. 15-20, 6-8 p.m. nightly. at Vinton Fellowship ••• Tlme~tlnei-Page-83 . Sunday 26m 8: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-16715 Address: --------------------City.; ______________ State:.____ Zip:. _ _ _ Phone:( _ j, _ __ _ _ __ Winners-.need not be present ?' drawing and will be notified by mail. JCPenney Associates and thetr families arg not eligible to enter. No purchase required to enter. Please... only one entry per pe150n. 0 1014, JCPttnMY CompMy, Inc. JCP/CSC 1914 29 OHIO RIVER PlAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-3525 JCPenney CATALOG �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, Page-84--Sunday Times--sentinel . --The House of the August 14, 1994 wv Week------------~----­ 'fraditional Home Has Eye on Modern Comforts By PATUJKAS II Traditional archiledurnl flourishes from various eras add dash to litis tw<rstory horne. Ue sign F-7, by HomeStyl es .. Sou r et' I" I )e signers' Networ k, boasts two covered porches with handsome railings and 10" by !()" boxt>d coluum s. Fre nrh doors with tran som s ullt·r porch-access from Clip thiS order and return label vinuall y every roo m of this 2,1 12squan.. fo ol home. Enclosed Is $4 for plan No . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Wide ' leP' lead up to the_front pord t which cxlmds around three Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ h 1Jlllt" to crea te an L·x pan '> iVt' arPa for outdoor relaxati(lll . /\ tri(J if:'-~ovinrlow arrangement Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ near !he front entry provides a vie w of the ntrvt:'"d staircase inside. The entry is introduced by an lllll alt' door with a transom and a sidl'iight. A variety of roof angles ar1d window treatments adds inter- es t aU the way around. An invitinJ.( foyer. with a curved s tair case and a c o nv e nient coa t rlosel, is separated from the dining room by a glass-block waU . Refined wood floors begin in 11le foyer and flow into the tlegant dining roou1. A trio of large windows overlook ing the- front porch provides an abw1dance of natural tight The dining room, whi c h has a dramatic ''ntmnce flanked by decJ)ralive wo od columns. is Pasily Street _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 111E FRONT PORCH extends around lbree sldl!ll of the bouse to creall! generous llJliiCe for ouldoor entertalnlnj!. porch. A fun cational pa ss-through bridges the great room and the esign F-7 has a great covered porchkitchen, while a half wall allows room, dining room, es. The house measures 53' by 52'. views from U1e open stairway. kitch en, breakfast room, Full construction blueprints pr<>Double doors open from the great three bedrooms, two baths and a vide detail s for a standard baseroom into th e luxurio u s m as ter foyer, totaling 2. I 12 square feet of men~ a slab or crawlspace foundasuite. llte expansive slet'ping area habitable space. lltere is also a tion . is dramatized by a 14 1/2-foot powder room and a cat hedra l ceiling . French doors offer access to bol h the front and b•c k porche s, while a Palladi an window leis in light. Double doors also reveal the opulent master bath, where a huge walk-in close:= I ~.:om bines with plen- kit chen. This funllional work space boasts a large island cooktop, a work desk. an ang led comer pantry and an adjoining breakfast ty of space for dressing . A g lassenclosed shower is located next to the boxe d-out garden tub . The angled vanity boasl' two sinks and a sit-down makeup table . 'lhe curved stairway, accented by a l' aUadian window and a built-in plant shelf, leads to the second floor. Here, a railed bakony offers a spectacula r vi e w of the great room below. Two sizab le bed rooms have private access to a full bath with a dual-sink vanity. Each bedroom offers a walk-in closet. The breakfast no ok fea tures a vaulted ceiling, a wood floor and an arc hed wind o w arrangement. Atrium doors on either side lead to the front and back porches_ The kitchen area includes a handy powder room and a convenient utility roo m with a door to the back porch Both the kitchen and the foyer open to 11le s,unken, tw<rstory-high great room. Spacious and inviting, this area serves as the activity center for family and guests alike. 1l1e massive fireplace with a raised hearth is flanked by French doors that open the room to the main r - . ___!_? . - c:P_" - -1 Hensley-Wilcoxon maateu MAIN FLOOR 111 E GREAT ROOM features a pass-tbrougb for easy snacking. Doors from tbe breakfast room, master suite and great room le.d to the porches. The second Door offers a balcony over the great room, two bedrooms and a bath. Hints offered for fair flower exhibiting By BETTY DEAN Meigs County Fair Flower Show Chairman POMEROY - The two flower shows at the Meigs County Fair to be staged Monday and Thursday in the senior fair building will highli ght Meig s Co unty's !7 5th An niversary. So let' s dig out our antiques and make th e anniversary co me alive. The first show will fea ture things our ance stors did in th e out-of-doors. The second show will feature things which are done around the horne. Some special designs will be featured. A creative mass design (Barn Raising) is a large grouping of lots of plant material in a creative container to form a large closed silhouette. Open spaces will create a mass effect, and the design will be a large mass enclosed within a free-form area. Group small flower s to make large areas of color. Large leaves or flowers could be used in another area. There may be more than one foca l area and more than one point of emergence. The design is not abstract. Abs tr ac t designs (Outdoor Plumbin g) arc design s wllh no focal points, no radial placement and an unusual container or no container at all. Plant material is used in an unnatural form, such as a root as line materia l and not a root. Things can be a freak of nature. curled by wind or water, disease or spraying, enl arged or stunted by nature. They can be altered by clipping, cutting, stripping, bending, folding or painting of dried materi al. Unusual placing, upside down, sideways, hanging or moving. To abstract is to change from the naturaJ to a new line , shape or form . The eye should dart from one area to another in the design. A Still Life Design is a grouping of plant materials and o11ler articles by which a story can be told, more by th e obj ec ts than the flower . arrangement. Objects must be true to size (not mimatures) and functiona!. The objects arc more importam than 11le flower arrangement A still life is usually staged on a base with objects, flowers, fruit or vegetables etc. placed in groupings to tell a story. A Satellite Design (Double Wedding Ring) is a design wi111 a smaller design of the same color, form or texture, placed near its base, having a connective line that becomes a vital part of 11le whole design . The arrangement should be in a tall container with the plant material rising from the top. A conncctive line of plant or man-made material must be placed in or near the top and extend down in a Curving line to the small design . The same material should be used in bol11 parts. It has been said that you could com~J~re the design to the moon with a small piece broken off. The entire show should take you back 175 years to wagon wheels, flatboats, outdoor toil ets , Indians and little red school houses. Reli gious mterpretations are a favorite of the public. Mass designs and flowers and fruits and vegetables are typical of the county fair. Can di es. baskets, wood and horse shoes take us back in time. Juniors are a big part of our fair and they will tell us about pitching horse shoes, jumping rope. school days and their morning prayers. Two new varieties of annuals will be featured . An~.Jne growing (Lady Lavender) or Sunrise or Sunset sunflowers are being urged to enter them . Shade Valley Club will have a display of handmade rock containers on display_These were made of sand, concrete and peat moss by the club and planted with plants suitable for the size of the containers. r I I I L (Stolt Eo<:ot1 ON/OFF BUS) Oh, I almost forgot to mention, children like US, TOO. VISIT NOW! Let us copy your old family photos. Special 2-5x7's for $14.95 _ Reg. $19.95. SAVE , $5.00 . We have over 300 photos of sailors & soldiers from Gallla Co. Come In and see If we have yours. ...-... KIPLING SHOE CO.'s TAWNEY STUDIO 4th Annual Tent Sale.· 424 SECOND AVE. Back to School Savings At Their Best!! GALLIPOLIS K•SWISS U ' ROUND 11105 27' AOUNO t13H 1:ZX24 OYAL 11406 l5x:IO OVAl 11171 -Ill '124 Hr. Emergency S8!VIces -Monlage&Farnlly COunselng RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS A SOCIAL WORKERS .,.,_.,...., .Po~SorvlcolorlltlHomo- - o £ v - & T-.g ~n·o aM'orOul-l'lllootT-monl ~lAIII. ~ - •Vlctlm'o-P~ <Me CGU-.g I Therwpy Mil_.... ~Molgl- . 24 HOUR . CRISIS LINE Conml.-y Tlllr*IQ ~~lor I ~~ 446-5554 TOO AVAILABLE 24HOURS 3086 STATE RT. 160 OUTSIDE OF GAWPOUS CAWNG AREA TOLL FREE DIAl1 ANDTliEN MULBERRY HEIGHTS 446-5500 800-252-5554 992-2192 Classic POMEROY _, GALL !POLIS - Barbara RossLee, D.O., dean of the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine will be the keynote speaker during Holzer Medical Center' s Women's Health Month kick off event 7 p.m. Sept. 8, in the Ariel Theatre, downtown Gallipolis. Ross-Lee is the first AfricanAmerican woman to head a U.S. medical school. In 1990, she became the first osteopathic physician to participate in the Robert Wood Johnson Heal111 Policy Fellowship, where she served as legislative assistant for health to Sen. Bill Bradley_ She received her Doctor of Osteopathy degree from Michigan State Colle$e of Osteopathic Medicine. WHb a background in health policy issues, she serves as an advisor on primary care, medical educatidn and health care reform issues on federal and state levels. In February, Ross-Lee received the "Magnificent 7" award, presented by Qusiness and Professional Women/USA, an award which honors seven women in America who have made contributions to business and workplace equity. All Women's Health Month activities for the hospital are free and are being planned by the Intensive Care Unit staff. passion~ Seneca '39.97 Mens '40.97 '-.£,~!!!~~.d-- Kids '30.97 Ross-Lee to speak during Women's Health Month P11i MEDICAREoMEDICAIOoTlTLE XX•SLIDING FEE SCALE<CERTIFIED BY STATE OF OHIO<EVENING APPTS. AVAILABlE LOCAL CRISIS LINE • Academy High School and graduated from Atlantic Christian Colleg e in Wilson, N .C. She is employed at Wendover Funding, Inc. as a commercial loan coordinator. The groom, a graduate of North Caro l ina State University is employed as a sales consultant at Paychex. Following a honeymoon on Montserrat Island in the Caribbean, the couple reside at 29 11 Pleasant Ridge Rd ., Summerfield , N.C. of a mattress set. 21' ROIJNO 11150 ~-ICOI'It GALLIPOLIS GREENSBORO, N.C. - Katrina Curtis and Scou Merryman were united in marriage June 21 at Guil ford College United Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Jean Curtis-Rinehart of Rio Gmndc and Bruce Curtis of St. Augustine, Ra. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Merryman of G recnsboro, N.C. The reception was held follow ing the ceremony at the home of the bride and groom. The bride attended Gallia -----E.\p1rts Hll~/'94 ~~ '124-Hr. Crtols Aesldortlal 286-5075 Curtis-Merryman Daybedo, Corbeds, Canopy Bedo, Wicker Furniture, Headboardo, and Bunk Bads with the purchase a.--n 200MAIN ST. SCOTI AND KATRINA MERRYMAN If you have heard we are sooooo expensive - please read the rest! I Did you know? We have unllmltad care houra form 6:00 arn-5:30 pm. lvhlch meanalf your child Ia In our care 5 daya a week, for 10 hours each day, the coat would average $1 .30 an hour. Did you know our lnfantlloddler care Ia what parenta dream of? Visit to appreciate this beautiful program. 446-6227. "CARE 6 wks.- 30 moe. Ia a Mon.-Fri. program only" JUST A FEW OF OUR "WARM FUZZY" FEATURES: •A warm, friendly daily environment <NEW AM PLAY GROUP oflreakfaa~ Hot Lunch, Snaeka Agea 3-4-5 Yeara •Plannad age- appropriate actlvltlea 3-4-5 Mornlnga AWeek <large, aafe, oupervioad playground (~11 :3 0 am) ofxperiancad, trained olaff •FULL WEEK or PART WEEK CARE ofxcollent ataWchild 1atlo :1-4-5 Daya (Ageo 2'/~Up) •POSITlVE DISCIPLINE ONLY •ALTI:RNATE KINDERGARTI:N •Appropriate aqulpment and toyo CARE 2-3 Dayo AWeek •Plenty olaoclal (play) time oBEFORE/AffiR SCHOOL CARE •We WELCOME children qullllllad (Wut\lngton Elem. Bu. Rod•) through the County DOHS {Includes BrNkfut/PM snack} Programol There CAN Be A Medical Reason Why Your Child Won't Eat!! - · Drug Addiction lnd - o l - h - JACKSON Qualily Chdd Care-Means Excellence •Experience •The Best DR. BARBARA ROSS-LEE PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED Hsve A Ws rm Fuzzy Day X G 1. " ONE OF THE MOOT CC*IPREHENSI'IE & PRJFE~Al.IIONTAI. HEALTH AGENCES IN SOOTI£AS1ERN OHIO Woodland eont... lo ~u-.. 1n port br tho 11o1go -.a of Sorvtooo 446-8224 Sale starts Sat. Aug. 13 Tent Goes Up SlUlday Wood{and Centers, Inc. PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED The cx hthit is bei ng sponso red hy Thom~Li and Thomas Op«mletry WILli donations by Topes Furniture and the USO ni ght by Co lumbu s Southern Power Company . One block weal of Holzer Medical Center. Crafted with 15' FIOtJM) 11!1' ROUND for con test giv ing away "Rosie th e Riveter" do ll. Admission is free 10 both the cx htbit and dance. 425 Jackson Pike GALLIPOLIS - Portia Louise statis and greenery tied with pink, Hensley, daughter of Jim and Bren- blue and purple ribbons. The flow da He nsley of Ga llipoli s, and er girl wore a matching floral print Stephen Lee Wil coxon, son of dress with black lace trim and tied Merrill and Judy Wilcoxon of Gal- sash. She carried a basket filled lip oli s, were united in marriage with rose petals. Best man was Joey Wilcoxon, June 18 at the First Church of the brother of the groom of Gallipolis. Nazarene in Gallipolis with Rev . The groomsmen were Terry Michael Bearden officiating. of Gallipolis, Randy Wilcoxon Escor ted to th e altar by her Harrison of Kerr, David Grissom of father, the bride wore a Mori Lee Co lumbu s a nd Todd Slone of princess des ign of white sparkle organza featuring applique sprays Columbus. The groom wore a black tuxedo of pearls and clear sequins coverwith a white cummerbund and bow ing the entire gown. tie. The groomsmen wore bla ck The hemline was trimmed with tuxedos with black cummerbunds silk venice lace and seq uins. A and bow ti cs. double bow made of organza casMu sic se lec ti ons were percaded down the back of the gown formed by pianist Jan Duncan, viointo 11lc chapel length train. linist Sam Wilk es and organist The headpiece was fashioned Judy Burdell. Soloists were Joey with white pearls and sequins with Wil coxo n, Jami Gianichini and pearls and beads cascading on one Karen Gianichini. Guests were regside. The poofed veil was adorned istered by Dena Greene . with pearls. Th e reception was held at th e She carried a bouquet of pink Senior Citizens Center in Galliporoses, with a deep pink daisy and lis. The five -tiered white cake, star-gazer lil y, filled with white baked by Karen Massik, was decostatis and accented with small pink rated with hand-painted lilies and daises and ivy. Maid of honor wa s Ann pansies made of icing and encircled Rodgers, of Columbus. The brides- with ivy and baby 's brea th . The cake was topped with a porcelain maids were Kelley DeCamp of bride and groom, and the cake table Westerville, Nina Kirby of Gallipo- was placed under a trellis covered lis, Rebecca Wilcoxon of Gallipolis with white tulle, ivy and flowers . and Jamey Harrison of Kerr. BritThe coupl e spent a week-long tany Wilcoxon , niece of the groom, honeymoon in Colon ial William s· was the flower girl. · Va. The bride's attendants wore off- burg, They now reside in Davenport, 11le-shouldcr tea-length floral print Iowa where the groom is attending dresses. Their long-stemmed bouPalmer Co llege of Chiropractic. quets were made of pink alstrocmcria, irises, _cornflowers, yellow altl~e .. 11IE GREAT ROOM'S cathedral celllogls magnJOed by the special brick treatment of tbe fireplace. Windows and atrfum doom add further dlstfoctloo to the room. WW II di splay Will remain open for viewing and tickets wi ll he sold MISS PAULA'S DAY CARE CENTER STEPHEN AND PORTIA WILCOXON • (For a .more detailed, scaled plan of this house, including guides to estimating costs and finan cing , se nd $4 to House of the Week , P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. Be sure to include 11le number of the plan.) II:J II. (ZIP) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ D served from lhe spacious J{Uurmet room. City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ State and Sunday. Viewing hours can be extended upon request. Bringing these memories to life DAR and FAC will al so host a USO night 7 p.m. Sept. 24. The event will inc o rp orat e music, activi ti es , refrcshm cnls and and the atmosphere of the Smurday mght dances. With attendants encouraged to rlress in war-ti me attire, the patio ol the FAC will become a dance floor for the war time mu sic of George GA LLIPOLIS - "A Grateful Nation Rc.;embers" is the theme of WW II Commemorati ve acti vities planned through the past year across the natton. The Frenc h Colony of Dau\(hters of the American Revolution are not on ly remembering the people hut the era . Set for Sep tember th e Fre nch Art Colon y in co nju nction wi th DAR will house a spec ial exh1bit of WW II memora bil ia. On di splay will be items donated from the Ohio Historic Society, Red Cross and USO al l of Columbu s; th e national office uf tl1 c 50th Anniversary of WW II; Gen. George llush; and 50 local veteran s. Co ordinato rs Roberta Rou sh and Mary Bea Shee ts we lcome school groups to attend the exhibit to be di splayed Sept. 2 through 29. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and I to 5 p.m . Sat urday Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby bluepri nt. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell ft. Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from th1s feature; Practical Home RepalfS, which tells how to handle 35 common problem s; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collectiOn of 24 styles . Send check or money order payable to the Assoc1ated Press and this label to' House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentmel, P.O. Box 1562, New York. N.Y. 10116-1562 . AP Newsfeatures s idl' s CJ flhe USO night set for September ,, To Order Study Plan Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei- Page-85 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Ladies Ladies '42.97 Mens '53.97 Champion Lealher '2S.n Champion Canvas •1s.n 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! l-800-462-5255 OPEN 8 AM-11 PM- II PM 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIAUY TRAINED R.N. ON DUTY!! RT. 2: BYPASS POINT PLEASANT PHONE 675-7870 OPEN DAILY 9 am- 8 pm SUNDAY, 1-6 pm ' �•A•uiig.us•t•tlli4,11t•9•94_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;.P_;o~m~e;.;ro~y_;;M~Id;;d~le;;p~o;_;rt_;G;a~lll;po;;l;ls~,O;_H~-..;.P;ol~n~tP~l;ea;;;sa;;;nt~,W;.;.V_ _ _..._ _ _..;:S;:;u~nd;ay Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-87 Page-86--Sunday Times-Sentinel Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 with sauce 3/$1.00 plain PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS ~ s STORE HOURS • Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM ?·· ' -~ . 69 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. / ·l WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD AUG. 14 THRU AUG. 20, 1994. ' RC COLA "PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS WILLIAM AND TRACY HUPP 35th anniversary celebrated Norris-Hupp RACINE - Tracy Marie Norris and Wil li am Edward Hupp, both of Kacmc, c.,changed weddi ng vows m a double-ring ceremony June II J! the Rac ine United Method ist Church. The bride is tl1e daughter of Mr. :t nd Mrs. Darre ll Norri s, Racine , and Mrs.the Jarncs groom Hupp, theRacine. son of Mr. and The Rev. Ken Molter performed the I:30 p.m. ceremony following a progr.1rn of music by Mary Louise Sh ul er. orga nist, and solois ts, Justin Diddle, Patty Hensler and Dorot hy Ba il ey. Fe rn and heart<h:I J>ed ca ndelabra decorated with hews of burg undy and hunter green were used at the altar. The bride wore a gown of slip, per stain with Came lot sleeves, a swee th eart Sabrina neckline trimmed in re-embro idered lace, and a key hole back. Cutouts of illusion decorated the skirt and train of the gown. Carriers for the train were Katie Wolfe and Megan Stewart. Dolly Hill was maid of honor and Tricia Wolfe, Tammy Hupp, Aimee Jarrell, Cou rtney Roush, . Janey Hill, and Autumn Hill were the bridesmaids. They wore floor length hunter green off-the-shoulder gowns. All are cousins of the bride. Jeri Hill and Mallory Hill were the flower girls. Ring bearers were J. R. Hupp, nephew of the groom, and Wallace Hill cous tn of the bride : and acolytes were Dean and Dolly Hill, cousins of the bride. Jim Hupp served as best man for his brother, and ushers were Jarrod Hill Brian Warden , Bobby Roush, Rya~ Norris, brother of the bride, Mark Jarrell, and Steve Riffle . For th e wedding, Mrs. Norris was in pink satin, and Mrs. Hupp wore an off-white suit. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents. Two tiered heart -shaped cakes surrounded a four tier cake were featured on the refreshment table. Jenni Roush registered the gues ts. Nicol e Hill and Ashl ey \! ;, .\~ ... ;:,. Roush passed out rice bags. The couple honeymooned in Tennessee and now resides on Manuel Road , Racine . The bride operate s a beauty shop, A C ut Above in Racine, and her husband is employed by Southeast Import at Athens. RUTLAND - Sid and Carol Hayman of Rutland celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary July 30 at a surprise party hosted by their daughters, Rita Hayman and Trina Lee, and sons, Ryan and Robert THE CONNORS Gospel sing scheduled GALLIPOLIS - Thiny to fon y gospel groups will be showcased at the fourth annual Gallia County Gospel Sing. The two-day even! will be held 6 p.m. Aug. 19 and 3 p.m. Aug. 20 at the Galli a County Fairgrounds. Admission is free with concessions and camp sites available. Those 10 be perfoiTIIing are Old Time Choir, Exodus, Grubb Family , Family of Prayer, Nichols Family , Darren Smith, Kim Herdman, Southern Statesman, Eternity, K4thy Stebbins, The Conners, Holley Family, Joann Wellington, Evans Family , Joy , Jenny Cadel, Joyfulaires, Lordsmen, Peaceful Hearts, Betty Swinson, Becky Mahan , Children of God, New Vision, Hope, Witness II, Seawalkers, Tabatha, Sam Moore, Narrow Way, ReOections Trio, Dorsey John son, Sounds of Praise, The Proclaim Quartet, Kare Mowery, Chuck Ott and Jim Fowland. Auendants should bring their own lawn chairs. • 50th anniversary marked. SPR IN GFIELD - Mr . and Mrs. Myron (F lorence Fe llur e) Hayman. Shee ts, 4228 Petrie Road, SpringThe celebration took place at the fi eld, form erl y of Ga lli a Coun ty, Hartford Community bui lding. ce leb rated their 50th weddi ng Atlending were family members anniversary on July 31. and friends. Re freshments were An open house was hosted by served. th eir daughter. Linda Shee ts of BUCKET BEEF CUBED Bowling Green, Ky . Mr. Shee ts is retired from Wrig ht -Patterson Air Force Base. Mrs. Shee ts I S retired from J.C. Penney Co. Friends and famil y members were in attendance for the celebration . !itE!CIIt•••••••••••••••••••i!o.. Rump Roast •••••••••• !~. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Bottom Round Steak•• RUTLAND ECKRICH SLICED SPLIT Chicken Breast LB. ••••••••• FAMILY PACK ASSORTED Pork Chops ••••••••••••~. Bologn11 •••••••••••••••• ~... $129 COUPON $ 19 ~ $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ~~~---------------------------------------------· 149 $ $ 199 29 1 $169 Ufa,t Re-fialrft~ 111(r/ J'e-r-IJ-fCl?? I I LIMIT 1 PLEASE I EXPfRES 6/27/94 P17 -06-200#46661 L ~!!-~ - I 1 COUPON I $139 KRAFT : MAYONNAISE: LIMIT 1 PLEASE EXPIRES 8/27/94 P17 -08-1OO#CA415711713 COUPON KRAFT MAC SUPERIORS FRANKIE & CHEESE 12oz. 3/$1 LIMIT 3 PLEASE EXPIRES 6/27/94 P-17-08-090# RV0090 11411 6 For Rome, Farm, Business,.and lndustr~ Complete Line Of ~tlanta Heaters In Stoek! MIKE SELLS . s 119 Potato (h1ps ••••••••••••••• · 11 oz. All For The LowPrieeOf 39( Bananas •••••••••••••••••••• LB VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••••::~•• DAWN FRESH s $299 JUli)( ••••••••••••••••~!:~•.• Ice Cream •••••••••!!'~~!.... 89 ( o• ( F ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1nner ••••••••••••••••••••••• · · 79 JIFFY CORN WIIH APPROVED CREDIT THIS INCLUDES 200 GAL. OF PROPANE MORTON FROZEN TV RUTLAND, OH.- TORCH, OH.- McCONttELLSVILLE, OH.- THE PLAINS, OH. 1·800·837·8217 21 oz. • • • • • • •' • • • • • • • • 8 5·10 0z • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·~I! ,!I_ I! -•-I! .• ~~------ -COUPON-------,IIr----- --COUPON------~ 1 1, I 'I : :1 : LIFESTYLE : : I 1 .11 DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR 2/ 1 ::: S13' 5 Good Onl A Powell.. Super 1111 I II PAPER PLATES :: : 1000. OllwGood~ 14thruAug. 20,1.':... I I I I I I I I I L COUPON MINUTE RICE SJ99 LIMIT 1 PLEASE EXPIRES 8/27/94 .J'U;<ll!Jl~~~4- COUPON JELLO INSTANT PUDDING . 3.4 OZ. 2/$1 KEMPS ·~~~·.n I D FUR ITURE AND BO E s "Famil)t Owned" IN THANK YOU CHERRY PIE OFFER EXTENDED THRU AUGUST 31,1994 (614) 742·2511 $ 189 9 9 ( Margarine •••:!!~.••.....•• •Rent Free Tank •200 Gallons of l.P. Gas BUY ONE GET ONE FREE : CAROLINA SLICED •Heating and Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying and Cooking •Construction Heating MRS. 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Good Only At Powell'o Super Vlllu ,I 'I I ,I I I Offer Good Aug. 14thruAug. 20, t994 ,I ~I I'- __ _ _ .!:J!!''! 1_ ~~!~u~or._ ___ ~I 10 POUND s 90 I �Pomeroy- Middle;>ort-Galllpolls, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV ust 14, 1994 Sports Woodstock '94 gets under way in Saugerties Ry DAVID BAUDER ready. He went on stage hours late. Associated Press Writer " It's music hi story in the makSAUGERTIES N y (AP) _ ing It' · d b . · , Concertgoers str~II cd ihe fields said M~c~~ l ~~ n ke ~fa~fob~t~e naked, wearing tie-dye and gettin g Va., who doffed his shin to sho~ hi gh Friday like the let-it-all -hang- off his nip le rin · · " mis ti ng machin e " whi ch f' . re leased a shower 0 coo 1 w.tter. ~lthers ba thed at a bank of water au~ct\ . . .. d . -s lrt s ac1ve rt JSe musl ca 1 · kc " or "I. Need srno r ad Dose." th I I 1 111 c W I argc Y After a cay unkn own bands l1kc Abba Rag e and l.unchmcaL the main show opens Saturday With Eng lJSh smgcr Joe Cocker. Head lmers such as ~~~ gb~~e~~~f~~e~~~r~~~:~"'w :c;~~ psy~t::;dl~ ~~~~~t~!e~~c:~~d ~~tt~jl r~~~o ~~~~ ~~r~e~a~~~l ~~~ ~~~l~s~n~t~~;~lfda~~~~s;~t~~~e~b stock opened on ti.mc and full y . ed Wlf . Abo ut 75.000 pe ople had amved by the noon open ing ac t at Woodstoc k '94, a local heavy metal band ca lled Rogu ish Arma mcnt wnh Rekk. It was a far err fro m Ric hi e Hav:ns, th e folk smgcr who was the Ias t-mmu te cho1ce to open the onglll al Woodstock 25 yea rs ago because the sound sys tem was n' t 1 Gratefu l Dead. Sodm e P~~P e s~~ uled nex t to s1g ns rea 1n g, neeu d·"Y· 59th to be celebrated anl . They have a son and daughterin -law, Norman and Jane Roush of Charleston. W. Va. and a daughter and son-in-law, Nadine and Robert Eu ler of Elk view, W. Va., five gra nd child re n, and five great grandchildre n. to J:00,9: t~ ~ TI N ~~ S io lr rll, rl ib , Forwst Gump FRI., SAT., SUN. TOMMY l£E JONES, SUSAN SARANOON IN By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Undefeated Nebraska vs. unde feated West Virginia. The matchup both schools wanted last season is finally going 10 happen. Unfortunately , it won' t be in the Orange Bowl for th e natio nal championship. Because of polls and politics , West Virginia didn ' t get to play Nebraska on New Year's Day even though the Mountaineers and Comhuskers were the only undefeated teams eligible for a bowl last season. However, they will meet in the Kickoff Class ic on Aug. 28 at Giants Stadium. Fans may want to spec ul ate about what would have happened if the teams had played last season, but the coaches are more irtere<led DA I L.Y SAT & SUN 1 ;20,):10 ~====~ RAt~k LION,KING PIOM ZEIO TO HUO ( PG 1 lt II\ IRILIMI'II (t:) 1:10 , 9;00 OAILV 7 ;20,9: 10 DAJI.Y MATINEES SAT I SUN NA T I Nf:ES SAT i SU N I: 10, J: 00 I :10, I : \0 ANGELS IN rH£ ' OUTftllO THE CLIENTPG-13 7:1 0 [JULY "'-TOU:i So\T/~ . 1:10 ( PG) AND MACAULEY CULKIN, TED DANSON 9: 4 ~ IN TR UE LIES "" ""I' 00 WIUPt """' SAT/~. J:4S tAlLY MTUI'J"S (RJ ('()!oi!N<O SOON! "8 l .AtlltltA N ~ ' II RUCE WI LLIS In " CO LO R Of' N IG HT" ETIJNG EVEN WITH DAD P GIFT CERTI FICATES AVAILABLE! 446-1088 7th Annive ..sa.. y August 14, 1994 Nebraska, West Virginia will clash in Kickoff Classic Aug. 28 perform Saturday or Sun- 7;20,9 : 1 0 I)A I L Y KANAUGA DRIVE-IN HAROLD AND MARGERY ROUSH RAC INE Ha rold and Mar ge ry Roush of Elm Stre et. Rac111C, will celebra te thei r 'i'J th weddin g anniv ersary Aug. 21 1n Charleston, W. Ya. w1th thctr fam ily. Mr. and 1\frs. Roush were married Aug. 21, 1935 at Point Ple;Ls- the crowd to be have since .~theg . wa tchin g," and who le wo rl d JS Mo hawk Indians danci ng and si ngi ng for peace harmony and love. ' . Many in the mainl y 20-so mcthmg crowd harkened back to the free -spirited original Woodstock by wa lkmg around naked and smoki ng m<!fiJUana. Some skipped through a Section C Sale tn er. this year's college football open- But both sq uads have plenty of talent retumin~. Twelve start ers are back for NebraskaL inc luding quarterbac k Tommi e FraZier, fo ur offe nsive linemen, lead ing receiver Abd ul Muhammad and standout linebacker Ed Stewart. " They have mos t of their key guys back." Nehlen said. "! thmk they 'rc one of Lhc top three teams m the cou ntry." Nebraska coach Tom Osborne knows his team will be ranked very high in the preseason polls, but he also knows it will be di fficult to match las t year's pe rfec t reg ular season. " To go undefeated, you' ve gal to be good and you' ve go t to be lucky," said Osborne, whose .8 11 winnin g percentage is best among "Thi s is not last year," West Virgi nia's Don Ne hl en sa id Wednesday. " Nebraska is a different tea m and we are a di fferen t team. " Indeed, both teams will have a different look U1is season. The Mountaineers lost quarterbacks Jake Kelc hner and Darren Studstill, th eir top three receive rs and All -Big East offens ive lineman Ric h Braham from a a tea m that was routed by Florida 41 -7 in the Sugar Bowl. The Comhuskers lost All-American linebacker Trev Alberts, All Big Eight offensive lineman Lance Lundberg, both starting safeties and leading rusher Calvin Jones from a team that fell to Florida State 18-16 in the Orange Bowl. active coac hes . "There are so many variabl es li ke injuries and sc hed ul e. And pl ay ing an extra game like th is makes it even hard cr. The more good team s you play, the tougher it is." Nchlcn expects West Virginia's defense 10 be better than last year, but he's not so sure a bout hi s offense. Robert Walker, who se t the sc hool rushing record last season with 1,250 yards, should give the Mountaineers a solid ground game. But with first-year starter Chad John ston throwing 10 a group of mex pencnce d rece iv ers the passing attack 1s a major que~tion mark. " He (Johnston) is going to have to grow up quick ," Nehl en said. " He has to understand that he can't do it by himself." 'Little people' suffer as ball players strike Chang advances EDBERG ADVANCES - Number two seed Stefen Edberg, from Vestervik, Sweden, misses a volley from opponent Amos Mansdorf, from Tel Aviv, Israel, during the ATP championship Friday in Mason, Obio. Edberg won, 5·7, 6·4. Mansdorf retired with an injury at the beginning or the third set. (AP) to '94 ATP finals MASON, Ohio (AP) - Michael to Wheaton' s 35 of 61. " My serve's been working well Chang, known for hi s ferocious this week," Chang said. "If I had baseline game, turned the tables on big hitting David Wheaton on Sat- started 10 miss and had given David urday, serving 13 aces en rome to a lot of opportunities, I would have the finals of the $1.72 million ATP taken something off it. " I wasn ' t hitting as hard as I Championship. Chang, the defending champion, can." Wheaton was sidelined 4 1/2 beat Wheaton, 6-3, 6-4 . His oppomonths last year with a hip probnent in Sunday's finals will come out of the Saturday evening match lem and ei.~;ht weeks this year with between Stefan Edberg of Sweden a shoulder mjury. He's ranked 65th and Michael Stich of Germany. now, but because he missed so " Today was the best I've ever many tournaments, his ranking of seen him serve in his life," said I 07 at entry time for the ATP Wheaton, a 6-foot-4, 185-pounder Championship kept him out of the who was surprised by the S-9, !SO- main draw. pound Chang's newfound muscle. En roUie to the semifinals, he " Aces aren ' t really his game, beat former No.I Ivan Lendl, who but h-e was able to do it today. He retired from their match with a sore was co.,sisteP:ly serving as hard as back; top-seeded Sergi Bruguera, I was, in tite 115 mph range. If he the Spanish clay cour~ s~cial!st; can serve 115, I should be able to · and seventh-seeded J1m Cooner, serve 140." whom he beat in straight sets. Wh eaten, who had to play Although he said the many through a local qualifier 10 gel into matches wore him down , he the main draw, said Chang's pred- refused to fault the system . sion shots had him all over the "If I can't maike it through the court. Most players try to run qualifying, I don't deserve 10 be in Chang around. , the main draw," said Wheaton, a "It was my seventh match in former Top 20 player before being eight days, and that's pretty injured. tough," Wheaton said. "You've got to give the guy "I felt a litUe bit slow, maybe credit for playing three tough because I've played so many matches in the qualifier and maikmatches. But maybe it's because ing his way to the semifinals,'' he' s so fast he makes me look Chang said. "Normally he shoul<l slow." have been in the main draw. Chang, a four-time winner this "This was a really close match; year on the ATP Tour, had been sometimes the stats are misleading. averaging 3.7 aces per match. But It's lOugh to do what you want to Saturday he overwhelmed Wheaton do against a player like David.' ' by winning 43 of 62 service points, PERMAIIEIIT PRESS CYCLE EASY TO DURABLE PORCELAIN ENAMEL CLEAN ANISH COOKTOP TOP,lUB. UD AND BASKET Model Model DDE5 JOOM • Heavy duty dryer with durable porcelain enamel drum. • Single ~ peed. • Regular was h t:ycle. • 2 wash/ rin se I em p e ra ture combinatio n s with r nergy saving cold water rinse. cooktop system. Upswept, recessed cooktop designed to contain spill~- Plug-in surface heating units. One-piece chrome drip pans. Removable full -width storage drawer. 0n y Only Model WWA cl!!~-~~~ l • 2 cycles- Timed Regula r cycle, up to 130 minutes and Permanent Press cycle. • 3 drying sele<:tions. • Easy to clean, re movable up-front linl filter. $379. 95 Only $ • Large opening rort handles large bulky items. • Gas Model DDG5180M 9.94 available a t extra cost. Nicole's last call ended earlier than defense claims LOS ANGELES (AP) - Phone records show that Nicole Brown Simpson spoke !0 her mother about 30 minutes earlier the mght of her death than defense lawyers for O.J. Simpson have claimed, a magazine said Saturday. The timing of the phone conversation is expected to be a key piece of evidence in Simpson 's trial for the June 12 slashing deaths of h1s ex-wife and her friend Ronald Goldman. 11 Jd h 1 The phone ca eou e.P narrow the time of death, wh1ch the coroner places between 9 p.m. and midnight. Newsweek, in the issue due on newsstands Monday, said an unidentified source who had seen d 'd h d the phone recor 5 531 t e ocuments show that Ms. Simpson ended her conversation with her mother Juditha Brown at 9:42p.m. That would counte• defense COLDR MATCHED <) Model TBX ISTR • 18.2 cu . fLcaracity; 5. 14 cu. fl. freezer with faclory installed Model HII 5D:l • I baske t for stor agt' conve11ie nct' . 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Only Runner Michael Johnson extends winning strea~ ng 689 95 claims that Ms. Simpson and her mother were on the phone a half hour later at about the time prosecutors say the slayings occurred when a neighbor heard Ms. Simpson's dog waiL A court transcript of a July 8 closed meeting of attorneys quotes Simpson lawyer Robert Shaptro as saying the records showed the conversation was at 10:17 p.m. Without elaborating, Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark said there was no evidence 10 suppon Shapiro's claim, according to the transcripts, which were released Friday· Suzanne Childs, a spokeswoman for the district attorney's office, declined to comment Saturday on the magazine's repon. She said the office wi 11 not discuss ev.idence prior to Simpson's Sept. 19 trial. Calls to S~apiro'.s office Saturday were not unmediately returned. $ DURHAM N C (AP) _ What- t I · . ' · · ev_er Michael J.ohnson runs, Michael Johnson wms. Johnson, the ~nly athlete e~er 10 be "\'*ed No. 1 m the world .m the men s 200 and 400 meters .' " the same ~n, extended hi~ wmnmg streak m the 400 to 35 smce 1990 at the Pan Africa-USA meet Saturday. In his fii'St400 of the season, Johnson wu·extn:mely impressive, winning in 44.32 seconds, matching the fastest time in the world this year. . Johnson's scintillating pcdor- ' mance highlighted the fmal program of the two-day meet, wh1ch also included upset victories by Mark Everett in the men's 800 and Regina Jacobs in the women's 1 500 Dennis Mitchell •s win in the . ~en·; 100 in a sparlcling 9.94 and G T rrence's second triumph wen o . . of~co='!,.n~~g Johnson, the 1991 world champion and 200 winner at last month's Goodwill Games and the 1993 world champion at 400 meters, caught Antonio Pettigrew at 200 meiC:t'S and s~ into a comllumding lead at the mark . CINCINNATI (AP) - They take the tickets , chalk the foul lines. hawk the hot dogs, keep the 'peace, direct the traffic and stick around 10 clean up the mess when it's all over. Vendors. Grounds crews. Guards. Ushers. Cleaners. Baseball at its human level, the people who make it all possible. They're also the people who will hun the most while it's gone. "It is kind of hard," said Tracey Willis, taking a break from sweeping up after a Cincinnati Reds game. " They don't consider the litUe people. They didn't think about us. The own~. rs and players have thought about them . They ju st don't factor them into the equation. ' 'The strike is going to hun the litU~: people," Reds owner Marge Schott S31d. ·'The ushers, the ticket takers, the concessionaires. It's not going to hun the $5 million guys." Or the multimillionaire owners. When the strike finally ends, the owners wiU still have their fortunes and their franchises; the players will still have their portfolios and their Porsches. The people like Tracey Willis 11 will have ... what? · It's nearly midnight. Riverfront Stadium is in shadows. The fan s are long gone from another Reds game. Left behind are mound s of ' popcorn boxes, cups, hot dog wrappers and peanut shells. • Willis, 27, a single mother, is in the third deck behind third base, sweeping small piles of the game' s remains into bigger piles. The swish of her broom and the chatter of tumbling cups echoes with each stroke. Willis has done this for three years. She makes $5 .18 an hour sweeping the stadium while the owners, players and fans sleep. ' 'This is my only income for right now," she said. "After they start the strike on Friday, I'm going to have to ~et up and look for another job.' This is a particularly bad time to lose a job. School is coming up. Willis has two sons, ages 5 and 8. There are school things to be bought, items waiting in layaway. "If they don't come back to play by the next homestand, we're really messed up," she said. CAPTURES POLE POSITION - Mark Martin of Batesville, Ark. climbs out of bis Valvoline Ford aner turning tbe first and rast~t qualifying lap for the Bud at the Watkins Glen, N. Y ., Friday. Martin, the defending champion, captured the pole position for Sunday's race with a speed or I 18.326 miles per hour. (AP) Girls participation in prep sports at all-time high KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) ~ More girls than ever took part in high school sports during the last academi c~year, fueling a big increase in overall participation in athletics, a national survey found. Total participation in high school athletics rose in 1993-94 for the ftfth straight year, to 5,614,980, the National Federation of Stale High School Association s said Tuesday. Ohio had the fourth high est number of participants in the nation. That's the highest number since the baby boom figure of 6.5 million in 1977-78, according 10 the federation, which has been surveying state high school associations since 1971. The 1993-94 figure' is up by 20 I,I02 ft;om the previous year 127,266 in girls' sports, 62,141 in boys' sports and 11,695 in .coed sports. Participation in ·girls ' athletics reached ·an all -time high of sports in i993-94 were bask"etball, 2,124,755, more than 41,000 ahead 412,576; outdoor track and field, oftherecordsetin 1977-78. 3~5 ,700; volleyball, 327,616; fastBruce Howard, a federation plt-=h softball, 257, 118; soccer, spokesman, said one reason for the 166,173; tennis, 136,239; cross growth in girls' panicipation is that country, 124,700; swimming and there are more opportunities now_ diving, 102,652; fi eld hockey, ''Participauon has , perhaps, 53,747, and slow-pitch softball, plateaued for boys. For girls, in 41,118. fast-pitch softball and soccer, for Football continued to be the example, more and more schools most popular sport for high school are starting those sports,'' Howand 'boys and it registered the biggest said. gain- 17,727 - in the number of Basketball remained the most participants. popular sport among girls with The federation said interest in 412,576 panicipants; but fast-pitch boys' soccer parallels the growth in softball registered the biggest gain the girls' competition. Participation with an additional I ,086 schools was up by 13,443 over the previous and 31 ,480 participants nationally_ year to 255,538. Thai's nearly douGirls' soccer continued its rise· ble the number in 1979, when there in popularity with participation were 132,073 participants, and increasing by more than 17,000 in pushes soccer ahead of tenni s, the past year. Participation has cross country and wresUing in popincreased from 23,475 in 1975 to ularity. 166,173 last year. The top 10 boys' participation The top 10 girls' panicipation sports in 1993 were football , 9'28, 134; basketball, 530,068; baseball, 438,846; outdoor track and field, 419,758; soccer, 255,538; wrestling, 233,433; cross country, 162, 188; tennis, 135,702; golf, 131,207; and swimming and diving, 81 ,328. There were sizable increases in the number of schools offering each of the top 10 sports except tennis. " While schools have budget problems and some sports have been cut, schools are finding ways 10 keep programs afloat The numbers are continuing to increase," Howard said. In the listing of athletic participants by state, Texas was tops with 567,470. Texas was followed by California with 489,617; New York, 296,438; Ohio, 277,526; Michigan, 261 ,573 : Illinois, 253,408; Pennsylvania, 220,552; New Jersey, 180,613; Wisconsin, 159,951 , and Florida, 157,325. Rain mars Miller 200 qualification round By TIM PUET starting position this year. Associated Press Writer Mansell was the top qualifier LEXINGTON, Ohio _ The last year at 118.372, a record at the Penske Racing trio of AI Unser Jr., time. Paul Tracy and Emerson Fittipaldi The pole position for Unser was will be in the ftrst three positions his ftrst in 12 slarts at Mid-Ohio. for Sunday's Miller Genuine Draft "It definitely helps, especially here 200 at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car at Mid-Ohio where it's extremely Course tough 10 pass '· he said. "It really A h~vy rainfall wet the cour.;e makes a differ'ence." Saturday the second of two qualiTracy who has been batU'ng a . days, , and prevented drivers . . 1 fymg flu bug, •sa1.d he felt 8 htUe better from improving their times._Some Saturday, but the Canadian was dnvers practiced m the ram but "still stuffed-up and sluggish 1 ' · · none had speeds above 94 mph. was hopmg for some better weathUnser broke the track record in er, but got a good starting spol" Friday'searlyq~-gwithafast Unser added to his lead in the • · · · · lap of 119.517 mp -Tracys top driver standmgs by p~ekmg up one speed was 119.454, with both being point for winning the pole. He now turned in during the final lap of has 133 points 10 103 b Fiuipaldi · · · · . qualifymgatthe21-4nule, 13:turn and 80 for thtr~- pla~e Mano road course m north central Oh10. Andren., who qualified etghth. The Fiuipaldi, two-time defending winner Sunday gets 20 points, with champion Of this race and a threeone additional point for the driver time winner here will be third on leading lhe most laps. the starting grid .,;ith a quick lap of Unser has ftve vic«ries this sea119.442 mph, followed by defend- . son and has won from the pole all ing Indy-car series champion Nigel three.times he has been the futest Mansell of Great Britain at 118.795 qualifier ~ at the Indianapolis SOO and Brazil's Mauricio Gugelmin and the Portland and Cleveland who at 117.572 is ftfth for his road-course events. besi The track record was the second c~ onto the wet ~k Saturday. "If Unser has set th1 s year, havtng Its JUSt wet, that s OK, but not done so earlier at Portland. It was when you have the spray" cars put the thtrd .ume Penske cars have up as they dnve through the water. quahfied m the ftrst three spots m Jacljues . V1lleneuve of Canada 1994. They did the same at Long qualtfled s1xth and Bobby Rahal, Beach and Cleveland. who tives about 50 mdes f~ the ne Penske team has seven contrack and IS a two-ttme wmner sccuuve vtctones, w1th Tracy and here, was seventh: Fittipaldi winning once each. The Andrettt 's e1ghth-place .run team has been m a b1t of a slump ended a streak of three .stra~ht · · no M1d-Ohto po les for h1m for lhe last two races, ftmshing . 1n 1 , bener than thud at Toronto and ~~~d~~i9oA;!et~~ho won e1ghth at Mtchtgan lnternauonal .' di.d not Speedway. compete on the Indy-Qif ctrcwt last •'W , k' f year because he was racing Fonn e re 1oo tng or a rea 11 Y . ugreat race tomorrow (Sunday) laOnecars,mEurope. . . because all our lap umes are w1thin Andretu s father, Mario, who IS th f d f h th ending his four-decade lnd a ten o a secon o eac o er, lh' y-ear but fitsl of all, we want to ftntsh the Gcaroodeer IS season, wfas 15Marlth . Scott "u ·d year, wmner o the boro ~e an~se;i~ ·ldi said the are 500 two weeks ago at Michigan . . pa . .Y . International Speedwa t ......... hopmg 10 av01d more ram._ Ram h M Y wo ~maikes the Car very unprediCtable. . ~O, WaS 11t. · arro ~Jd1 Of You can be hooked up very well onaco, co-wmner o the Hours and all of a sudden everything will 0 ~ ~ ~s thF ~ a ~ell:nln let go, so we w~l a good, dry race- ~ th~ h~r:l ~ndyn~1::::11• was 7 trac~," Unser S31d. . - . "I don't think anybody enjoys There will be 2~ cars Starting driving in the rain," said Fiuipaldi, th~ 8~lapk: 199.3-mtle race, WhiCh the only Penske driver to take his ~C. te Vtsed at 3 p.m. EDT by 1 'Y(f 1 I' �Page-C2-5unday nmes-sentlnel August 14, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV August 14, 1994 Federal mediators join baseball -talks NEW YORK (A P) - As ball park s around th e nat JO n we re empty , Day I of the baseball strik e saw players and own ers ag ree to have fed eral medi ators JOi n th eir ten se talks. Unton head Donald Fehr and manag ement nego ti ator Richard Ravitch said after a frui tless tw ohour sess ion Fnday that they would meet wnh th e Federal Mediation and Con ctli ati on Servi ce before resummg bargaining . · ' I don' t know whether the y' rc going to be of any help," Fehr said. " All I can say at this point. I don ' t think an y harm will co me from it. " The strike, the ftrst smce a twoday midseaso n stoppage in 1985. threatens the fin al 52 days and 669 gam es of what 's been a spcc wcu lar season thu s far. It ~ - ip ed out 14 gam es Fnday , 1-1 more today and from Se!tg, Ra vit ch or manageanother 14 Sunday. ment 's public relations exec uti ves. " Thts has all the indtc:lUo ns of Fo ur ow ners - George Stetn bc 111g a long one," Fchr said Fn- hc nncr of the Ne w York Yankees. day ntght dun ng another JOint tcle- Ma rge Sc hott of th e Ctncinnati vt sto n appearance wuh Ravttch on Reds, Peter An ge los of the Balti CN'\ more Onoles and Jerry McMorri s furthcr meetings were sc hed- of th e Colorado Roc kies - made uled . Though medi ators ca n caJole criti cal comments Thursda y about sides toward an agree ment thro ugh either Ravitch or th e own ers' barr'ncndl y mtcrvcntion, they arc pow - gamtng stances. erl ess 10 force sid es to agree. In Th e strike - baseball' s ei ghth 1981 , media tor Kenneth ~1 o ffcn wa lkout since 1972 - began after was unabl e to get playe r; and own- · Thursday ni ght' s games ended. The ers 10 agree until the stn ke reached main tssue is the union's refusal to SOda ys. all ow teams Ill limit salaries. Ow ners, meanwhi le, imposed a In Philad elphia , fan s ralli ed limtt cd gag order on themse lves. again st the strike outside Veteran s Exec uti ve co un cil cha1rma n Bud Stadium. holding protest signs and Se lig said onl y he and Rav1 tch will vo win g never to atr cnd an oth er he the offi cial spoke1 mcn for man- game. agement. Any other owne r wh o Guided tour s continu ed on wanLs to speak must get pc rmt " ton sc hedul e at Houston' s Astrodom e '0 as toun sts watched maintenance crews clean what may be th e last tobacco stams of sum mer off the artificial turf. Empt y ora nge and blue seat s were al l you could see at Tiger Swdiu m in Detroi t, where a game again st the California An gels had bee n sched ul ed. " It ' s awful qui et. " satd Ron Nankervi s, a guard at Gat e 14. wh ere on a normal day pla ye rs would be trickling in. The union called Friday 's unexpected meeting because it wanted a response to revenue-sharing ideas proposed to owners last week. The union claims 11 ts caught 10 a dt s- Turf Climbing NEW YORK (AP) - Wh en you read abo ut a race horse ··c limbin g" it has nothin g 10 do wi th gomg up htll. Cltmbin g in the lexi con of th e turf mea ns a fau lt tn a hor se 's stnde which has him running with hi s front legs reaching out and up instead of in rhythm . Falcons, 49ers, Chiefs cop exhibition wins pule between large- and small-market clubs, whi ch contend they arc unabl e to redistribute revenue among themsc ives unless it comes fr om pl aye rs. Own ers say th ey must ha ve a salary cap to cure what they say arc baseball's econ omi c proble ms. By The Associated Press After an opening preseason vic tory over WashingiOn , the Buffalo Bills reverted to form. They lost to anNFC team. The AFC Bills, who lost to NFC teams in four straight Super Bowls, returned to the Georgia Dome with the same result Friday night - a 27-7 loss to the Atlanta Fal cons. " They executed very well," Bills coach Marv Levy said of the Falcons. "Their quarterback s all looked good to me. And we were able to learn, I hope , a lot more about the run-and-shoot going against us." Actually , the Bills played without a trio of key offensive perform ers - quarterback Jim Kelly, running back Thurman Thomas and wide receiver Andre Reed. They Fish For Pond Stocking Sports ·brief Delivery Will Be : Wednesday, August 17 Gallipolis- River City Farm Supply 4:15-5:15 P.M, Phone (614) 446-2965 Minimum order of 25 fish WE RJRNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 (orders do no have to be placed in advance~ ~ FARLEY'S FISH FARM • CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 ' Reds, Indians announce refund policies At Dutch Miller we Care abou t your future. not your pa st. We have new and pre-owned vehicles in stoc k for tt1is special financing program. Call Doug Smith were given the night off because of the short period between last Monday's' 13-1 1 victory over Washington and Friday ni g ht 's game . Defensive star Bruce Smith played only one series . Jeff George pass ed for two touchdowns and Bobby Hebert, m hi s first appearance smce undergoJOg _elbow surgery 1n Fe bruary . engmecrcd two field goal dn ves for . the Falcons. George, who completed 12 of 18 passes for 170 yards, hll Erne Pegrmn on a screen pass that went 41 yards for a touchdown on the Falcons' second possessiOn of the game. The pia:,: capped a 74-yard dnvc that also mcluded a 19-yard pass to Andre Rison · ., " You've got to remember II s preseason and not take ll scnously," George sa1d. Scoreboard CINCINNATI BENGALS---Signed American League East Division By THOMAS J. SHEERAN Associated Press Writer The Cmcinnati Reds and Cleveland Indians both announced strikerelated ti cket refund policies Fri day . As the strike began. hundreds of downtown Cleveland office work ers spent the lunch hour at the Jacobs Field picmc plaza, located inside the park just beyond the center field wall. The plaza's concession stand is open for lunch every Friday and will continue 10 be open on Fridays through Labor Day, regar<j!ess of the strike. Among those at the picnic plaza was Ralph Cox, 75, of North Roy alton, who had planned to see a game at the new ballpark for the first lime this weekend. Cox ha s been an Indians fan since the 1940s and recalls seeing Satc hel Paige pitch for them. "I real ly think it stinks, definitely, " Cox said of the strik e. "Th~_y're making enough money as it is. His son, Ralph Cox•Jr., 43, moved to San Diego 20 years ago and came back to Cleveland on vacation this week to see a game. He, like many Indians fans, lamented th e strike's interrupting the team's best season since the 1950s. II appears that municipal losses totaling in the millions of dollars will result for Cincin nati and Cleveland if the remainder of the season is canceled by the walkout. Business losses would exceed lost taxes. In Cincinnati, the city estimates 11 could lose 576,000 for each lost game in terms of missed Riverfront Stadium rent, swdium use charges, concessions, parking , admissions tax and city income tax . Private losses would be an estimated $1.2 million per game for businesses that cater to fans at restaurants, hotels, bars, parkin g lots and other ventures in Cincinnati. In Cleveland, the non-profit Gateway Economic Development Corp. which built Jacobs Field, SlJIIIds to lose more than SI million in rent if the rest of the season is losL The city of Cleveland has been getting more than $26,0CO in ticket uues every time there has been a sellout at Jacobs Field, which has ~!ten the case for most of the seasi>n. lbere are no recent estimates of how much fans spend outside the stadium during game day s in Cleveland, which is unaccustomed to a winning team. Businesses have done better this year because of interest in the new stadium and the team's winning ways, said city Finance Director Kathryn Hyer. Thomas V. Chema, Gateway's executive director, sa1d the losses would hurt Gateway, which was built with public and learn funds and the sale or VIP seats. While people with tickets can expect refunds for canceled games, owners of VIP corporate boxes won't be reimbursed for mi ssed games, Chema said. Akron's WJMP-AM, wbich carries sports talk on the American Sports network , started playing "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv W New Yc.t .......70 Baltimcn .........63 Toronto ....... .. .55 B01la1 .......... .54 Detroit ......... .. H L 43 49 60 61 Pd. .619 .563 .478 .470 62 .461 Mike Frier, defensive tAckle. GB 6 l (l 16 11 1i Chicaso W L ..........67 46 Cleveland ......... 66 47 .584 I KanauOty Minncoou Milwaukee .......64 51 .. .. ..53 60 ....... 53 62 .557 4 14 IS GB .469 .461 West Division W L .......... .52 62 Pet. .456 OU.lllld .........51 63 Semle ............49 63 California ......... .47 68 .447 I .438 2 .409 5 l(l Te.tu CB No aames1 alrlke. National League East Division W L PtL GlJ ......... 74 ...........68 New YOii. ...... .S5 Philaddphil ........54 Aorida ...........51 40 46 .649 .591i 6 58 61 64 .487 18 1(1. .470 20 tfl .443 23 112 Montreal AtlanY ' Central Division W Cincinnati HOUIIOI Pittabw-gh SL l...ouia Chicaao L Pet GO ......... 66 48 ......... 66 49 ......... 53 61 .579 .574 .465 I(l l3 ..........53 61 ......... .49 64 465 13 434 16 112 West Division L 56 San fnnciaco ......55 60 Colorado ........ .53 64 San Oicto ........47 70 Loa Ansctao W ....... 58 PeL GO .509 .478 3 1(1 .4Sl 6 1(2 .402 12 l/2 Nopms,Jtrlke.. THE ORIGINAL ALL-SEASON RADIAL ·~· 38_50 P155/80R13 P165/80R13 P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P205/70R14 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 48.93 51-47 53.95 66-40 58.27 61.35 64_47 28.88 36.70 38.60 40.45 49.80 43.70 46.00 48.35 P215/75R14 P205/70R 15 P215/70R15 P205/75R15 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 Transactions BASEBALL Alnfi'ICIB LeQue .... ... 4th nre 67_60 70-07 73.20 67.60 71-33 75-13 78.80 50.70 52.55 ~ OAKLANb lho hdf~e Cout League. N1tlollal Leapt NEW YORK METS---Optioned Ja. Norfolk of lntcrnaLimal League. 1m Jaoamc, pilehcr, to 54-90 FOOTBALL N•tloul t'ootball l..uall.e 50.70 53.50 56.35 59.10 ARIZONA CARI)INALS-Sianod Jamir Miller, lincblcker, lOa four· year coatract and Wilber Manhall, llncb.ctcr. Plac:ed Anthooy Edward.l, wide receivcr, 011 injured racrvo. Whitewall. OFFER GOOD WHILI SUPPUES LAST. NO RAIN CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED. T·METRIC REGATtA $79.85 P1B5170A14 , P195/70R14 66-40 P205/70R 14 73-40 P195/75R14 67 P205/75R14 , P205!65R15 P205170R15 l 55Rt2 175170R13 185170A13 Leon ard Rui.Sdl, running haclt: . LION S Re-sig ned Kelvin Pri.Lchcu., defensive em!. INDIANAPOLIS CO LTS - S1gned Kerry Cash. tight end. IIOCKEV Nallooal Hockey League DE1'ROIT RED W INGS - Named Jim Nil! director of amateur scouling. FLORIDA PANTHER S - Named Dave Smit.h ha.d mt.dical uaincr. Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING - O"Neill , N e ~ York, .359; Relic, Cleveland, .357 ifl"homu, Chicago, .3S3; Lofton, Clev~land, .349; Bogg1, New Yolk, .342; Mol.ttor, TOTUllO, .341; WClark, 1'eus, .329 . RUNS - Thomu, Cfticago, 106; Lofton. Cleveland, 105; Griffey Jr, Se4ottlc, 94; Phillipi, Delroi.t, 91; Bd.le, Cbe· l and, ~0; Cu11cco, Teua, &8; Molitor, Toronto, 86. RBI - Puekelt, Minne aota, 112; C&I1C1, Toronto, 103; 'Inornaa, Chicago, 101; Belle, C lc ... e\and, I 0 I ; Franco, Chicago. 98: Siem. Oakland, 92: Griffey Jr, Seattle, 90; Canseco, Tcxu, 90-, Flelder;-Dct.roit, 90 . HITS-Lofton, Cleveland, 160, Molitor, Toronto, 155; Belle. Cleveland, 147; Thc::maa, Chicago, 141; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 140; CRipken , Balt imore, 140; Knoblauch, Minncl?tl, 13?; Daerga, 0.-..!and. 139: Pdmciro, Bolwno,., 139; Puekeat, Minnetou, 139. OOUBJ...ES- Knoblluch, Minnc:aola, 4S; Belle, Oevcland, JS; Thomas, Chica · go. 34; Fryman, Detroit. 34: Lofton, Clevehnd, 32; Baerg•. Cleveland, 32: Palmeiro, Baltimore, 32; Puckett, Min ne&oll, 12. TRJPLES - Uohnson, Ch icago, 14; Coleman, Kanua City, 12; Lofton, Oevcland, 9; ADiu, Milwaukee, 7: McRae, K1n111 City, 6; Pu1oni•, New York, 6; White, ToronlO, 6. HOME RUNS-Griffcy Jr. Seaulc. 40; Thom11, Chicago, 38: Bdlc, Cleveland, 36; Camecu, 1'uas, 3 1; Fielder, J)e. uoil, 28; CU1c:r, Torooto, 11; MVaughn, Donm, 26; CDavi!, California, 26. STOLEN BASES - Lofton, Cleveland, 60; Coleman, Ka11111 Ci~y, 50; Nuon, BOlton, 42; Knoblaucb, Minncaota, 15: BrAndenon, Baltimore, 11: ACole, Minnoaota , 29; McRae, K1n1a1 City,28. Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE- Here is the schedule for the rest of the week of Aug. 14-21 at the Urtiversity of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Gymnasium Today - 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. Fri day - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday -1-6 p.m. Sunday, Aug, 21- 1-6 p.m. 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, 21- closed Fitness center Today- 1-6 p.m. Monday- 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Area sports briefs Frankfuners got the name " hot dogs " at sportin g even ts in the early 1900s Soccer group to organize GALLIPOLIS - Anyone interested in coaching in the county park district's fall soccer league is invited 10 attend an organizational meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 16, at 7 p.m. in the Gallia County Courthouse. For more information, contact Brett Bostic, 446-461 2, extension 256. DEALS OF THE SUMMER!! 1981 Chev M onle Carl<> Vinton volleyball drills to begin dr, 6 cyi, Millf• tWto, 'I Wr, AMi fM . P.S. P.B. VINTON - Junior high girls volleyball drills will begin at Vinton Elementary on Monday, Aug. 15, atlO a.m ., and last untill2 noon . 1989 Lincoln 1'own Car B-P junior high boosters to meet S•o. -.!0"-• J HOI•r, JAGJ.d, .L...w Mil.• BIDWELL - The Bidwell-Porter junior high school boosters clu b will hold an organizational meeting on Monay. August 15, at 6:30 p.m. at Bidwell-Porter clcmentcry _Parents are asked to attend. 2 door, 5 1pd., AMIFM, Good 8tu IG~.~«r '1 f Jr, LooJ.d, ClHus, Lo1t1 Mil.• /988 Ponlwc Safari 'I '70 1990 Ford Fe.liva 1990 Ford Ra'Yf•r 1 P. U. 90 4 .,-1, 5 opJ., AMIF'M, P.B, Low MiJ., Junior high drills to begin Monday 1 160 /989 Ford Aeroolar BIDWELL - Coach Paul Traikoff of the Bidwell -Vinton junior high school footbal l team , announced today that drills for the 1994 season will begm Monday, Aug. 15, at Bidwell Elementary School. Practice will be from 610 8:30p.m. For more information, call 1989-0443. Yon, 6 'Y~ air, 1'8., PS ., AM/I'M, TW, CC , Low Mil.o 1 r 992 Cluw. Lumina 176 dr, 6 cyl, auw , aV, PS, PB, .ullf11, rw. cc 199J Chev. Corsica LT Plan softball tournament PROCTORVILLE · A double -elimination slow-pitch softball tournament will be held at the Hideaway Park, Proc10rville, begin ning Tuesday, Aug. 16. Sixteen to 18 teams will be accepted. For more information . call 886-5196. GAJrHi volleyball drills to start GALLIPOLIS Junior high vollcybvall practice at Gallia Acade my High Sc hoo l starts Monday , Aug. 15, at 11: 30 a.m . in the GAHS gym. Athletes must have their medical card with them or on file , Coach Gordon Baker said. 1 P175/70R13 P185/70R13 P185/70R14 PI95/70RI4 P205/70RI4 P21 5/70R15 P205170R 15 P215170R15 P1B5/75RI4 •P185/75R14 76.05 P195/75R14 84.05 P205/75R14 88.25 P205/70R15 95.80 P215/70R15 99.95 P225/75R15 102.60 115170A l 4 1988 Furcl1uun,_, Gl, Sta . '""6on, 6 cy4, Bllkl, a.ir, AMI FM , Tlf', CC-flif, PSTS, 3 ••ow· 1991 £agle PremierES 4 dr, 6 cyl, cc .::U.k!, r:Nr, A.MIFM, 1989 Fore! E•corl LX PS, PB, AMIF'M SWJrHi grid drills to begin Monday PATRIOT- Football drills for the South western JUnior high foot bal lteam will begin Monday, Aug. IS, at iOa.m. according to Elton Savage, principal. MONTHLY PAYMENTS BASED 11,000.00 DOIVI'I OR EQIIAL VALUE IN TRADE-IN AND BAUNCE FINANCED HIHU LENDINC INSTITUTIONS . 7:4.\:ES .t FEES Meigs volleyball drills to start ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Junior High School will hold volleyball practice on Monday, August IS at 8 am. in the school gym. 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. 21- l-6p.m. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® Racquetball courts 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. 21- 1-6 p.m . See me for car, home, life andhealrh insurance. Noles: A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty. staff, students and administmiOrs are admitted with their 1D cards. Racquetball court reservations ca n now be mad e on e day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-720 I, extension 7495. All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership holder and a $2 fee. STATE FARM INSURANCE ® SIBle Fa rm lnsuranceCompantes • Home Otftces Bloomtn~t on . 1lhno1s POMEROY, OH. 614·992·6614 1·800·837·1 094 SUMMER SELL DOWN $125.35 $121.90 $123.05 $129.20 $114.60 $131.90 $136.55 $126.85 •P2t5/ 60RI4 P205/ 60RI5 P215/65RI5 •P215/65RI5 PI95/70RI5 •P225/70RI 5 P205/55Rl6 P215/60RI6 P1l5/ 75R I5 tf235/ 75RI5 •tr235/ 75R 15 otf235/ 75RI5 ~~~ 30·950RI5 ,. 31 ·1050RI5 •ti225/75RI6 · •lf235/85R 16 Block Se.--roted letter +Ou~,ne ~.te Otf- !it."!~ letle< t ovo•loblc YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE NEW 1994 NISSAN TRUCK O...~ine White lelte< Bloc~ Set-role<! letter GOOD#'YEAR AI Pesltloo Oo1loo WIU1o Lttton P205/75R15 P2 15/75R15 P235/75R15 30-950R15 C 30-1050R15 C 30-1250R15 C P245/75R16 E P265/75R16 D 3 3 13 14 14 14 14 14 15 15 52_00 53-00 55-00 55_00 57.00 61-00 65-00 68-00 68.00 71-00 72.00 78-00 AI-Sea101 Wlite 65/80R13 75/80R13 85/BOR13 85/75R14 95/75R14 14 15 5/75R15 5 15 49 ..00 51-00 . 54.00 56-00 58-00 61 .00 63-00 66.00 69.00 72.00 5 5 5 I 134 HP engine, 5speed V6, air, cassette, alloy wheels LT trim, stereo. short bed ·sa969 $11,999 $13,999 NEW1994N~ANALTIMA NEW 1994 NISSAN KING CAB NEW 1994 DAKOTA CLUB CAB •• 36.00 37.00 39.00 40.00 42.00 43.00 ~ •• I 45.00 48.00 47.00 49.00 51-00 53.00 ••• •• • •" Air, cassette, power mirrors Air, cassette, chrome package SLT, automatic, air, cassette $13,899 $11 ,999 $15,889 2.9% APR ON NISSAN SENTRA LE'S · "' ••• ..• Nlssan President's Club Award .... . 91 +92+93 Chrysler Service Professionals Award93+94 DUTCH MILLER CHEVROLET 1·304·529·2301 , S·SERIES PICKUP 1994 Y7 TON 4X4 GMC $8999 $16,995 11 "' 1994 tl\11 #2768 •• ,, at ' NOW #2664 AI Sets1111 • Wlitewal 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 5 WAS $13,774 NEW 1994 DODGE RAM 1500 $12,499 CR·lO AQUA FLOW NEW 1994 DODGE DAKOTA Othef size ovoiloble. FREE MOUNTING FREE ROTATION GRAND SPIRIT 1994 GEO TRACKER "'11 X2 (' C D C C D E ' 11 rs. PB, TW, DON TATE MOTORS, INC. Whitewall GRAND PRIX GT 70 Ootloo Wlih Lttt.. 1 nso 8G.95 85.35 89.85 94.00 99-20 99.20 103.60 ... Block Serrated leth!t Other lile\ ovciloble. elockwoll WILD-TRAC RVT 1 4 dr, 6 cyl, auao, air, .tMIFM, PS , PB , I"W, PDL INVICTA GS $63.25 $34.15 ATHLETICS-Op- limod Marlr. Acre, pit.chcr, 1o T aoor'M of Price DALLAS COWBOY S ~ Releucd George Bn:wcr, defensive t.ac.k.le. OENVEK HRONCO S - Signed DETROIT Central Division Pd. .593 ClEVELAND BROWN S- Agreed 1 Lhree- to tennJ with Hob Dahl, guard, on year COJlract. 49ers 20, llroncos 3 A wee k aft er opening with a dud . th e San Francisco 49ers look ed more like themselve s in beat ing the Broncos. Steve Young completed 7 of 10 passes for 74 yards in a quarter of play , in cluding hi s fir st scoring pass of the preseason He had two interceptions last week, whtch were among six San Francisco turnover.;. Denver quanerback John Elway was held to three completion s in nin e au empt s for 23 yard s, and Richard Dent and Ken Norton, two of San Francisco's defensive freeagent acqui sitions, turned in strong efforts. Chiefs 17, Redskins 14 Solid efforts by Joe Montana and Steve Bono overshadowed the home debuts of new Washington coach Norv Turner and quarterback Heath Shuler as the Chiefs rallied to beat the Redskins. Montana , making hi s fir st appearance at RFK since 1986 and his fir.;t start of the season, played the first half, leading the Chiefs on two scoring drives while completing I I of 20 passes for 11 8 yards. Bono played an equally error-free second half, and helped put the Chiefs ahead with a 42-yard touch down pass to Donnell Bennett that he shoveled away as he was abou t to be sacked . Veteran free agent quarterback John Friesl started the game for the Redskins and played the first half, comp leting 8 of 16 passes, with one touchdown. The offense sputtered under Shuler, the Redskins' rookie quanerback who played the second half after practicing just five days in training camp since ending a contract holdout. Shuler was 9 of21 for 61 yards. Sunday Tlmes-5entlnei-Page--C3 1985 FORD F150 4X4............................'6995 Only 47,000 mllu. 1992 S160 EXT. CAB PICKUP ........... '1 0,495 1989 CORSICA ...................................... '4995 1993 NISSAN 4X4 EXT. CAB ••••••••:•••• '13,495 1988 BUICK LESABRE .........................'4495 1991 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ......... '13,995 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ........'8995 1991 CHEV. CAVAUER .........................'5995 Good Selection of 93 & 94 Program Cars. Hurryl They Are Going Fast! �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Page-c4-Sunday Times-Sentinel '"' jl> August14, 1994 August14,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH FINISH SEASON • The Addaville A Ball team coached by Dave Woodall, finished 8·7 overall this year and 7-6 (sixth place) in the Ohio Valley Ath letic Association League. The boys are all students of Add avi lle Elementary. They will attend a professional minor l ea~ u e game in Huntin~lon on Saturday, Aug: 2_0. Forst ing the 1994 Gallia County Junior Fair. Vollborn is a member of the Rio Wranglers. Young is a member of the Cherokee Valley -t-H Club. WM"""'"""""'"''"'" The or iginal Marquess of Queenshury rules for boxing specified that shoe s or boot s with springs were illegaL Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-C5 Point Pleasant, WV San Francisco 49ers not in a good position to sign Sanders Junior Fair horse show scenes Gallia Coun CHAMPIONS - Lisa Jo Voll born's "Katie", left, captured junior grand cham pion riding horse honors and Rodd Young's '' llig Stuff" senior grand champion riding hor., e honors dur- wv row, left to right are Duane Jones, T. J, Thomp· son, jason Darst, Joey Tabor, Nick Hopkins, Tyler Lucas and Adam Darst. Second row • Ryan Spau ldin g, Shannon Taylor, Colin Woodall, Brett McDade, Noc holas llarnett, Steven Kirby and Coach Woodall. NOVICE WINNER Novice high point exhibitor at the 1994 Gallia Countv .Junior Fair was .Jessica McGuire, a member of Rio Wranglers. GRAND CHAMPION • Jamie Hudson 's "Tex" of the Rio Wranglers captured Grand Champion Production high point hon· ors during the 1994 Gallia County Junior Fair.~ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The San Francisco 49ers have been deftly working around the sa lary cap ever si nce il was instituted, but team president Carmen Policy says getting Qcion Sanders would be a real squeeze. "At this point in time, we're $42,000 under the cap, so I don't feel we're positaoned to make an offer at this time," Policy said Friday night after sharing a Candl estick Park luxury suite with the Cincinnati Reds outfi elder and football free agent. "B ut one thing I've learned about the cap is you never close the door. In dealing with a talent of his magnitude, you have to at least keep it ajar." Idled by the baseball strike, Sanders wa((;hed the 49crs beat the De nver Broncos 20-3 on Frid ay night while visiting with Policy and player personnel coor dinator Dwigh t Clark. Sanders has told the 49crs he'd be in((;rcstcd in playi ng for them. In an interview with the Fox network during halftim e. Sanders sa id hi s main object is joining a team that has a chance to win a title even if it means taking less money. " I feel like a lew team s. especially the San Francisco 49ers, arc an position to wi n the Super Bowl," he said. " I want to win. Money or· no money, I want to win. I want to wm it all." to football before the baseba ll seaNegotiations with Sanders have son ends if th e players ' strik e been informal. with no definttc dis - begans to drag out. cussion of tenns, Policy said. In the game' s waning minutes, ! Sa nders went down to th e 4Ycrs' sideline, where he greeted quarterback Steve Young , running back Dexter Carter and fullback William Aoyd. Young sa id he wouldn't be sur - · priscd if Po li cy found a way to maneuver under the cap to get Sanders, a cornerback and kick returner who became a free agent after the Atlanta Falco ns gave up their rights to him. "I hope he can work it out," Young sa id . "l·le's Carmen the Magician." San Francisco coach George Seife rt. who spent the offseason remodeling his defe nse, ope nly Some homes try to separdte admires Sanders' pass coverage you from the environment. skills "Anytime there's a player of hi s Our homes make you a abilit y, you hav e to investigate the p<u1 of it. j situation, and we wi ll co ntinue to 461 SOUTH THIRD PLACE FOURTH IN OVAA • Addaville's T Ball team , coached by Dave WO?dall, li~is~ed fourth in the Ohio Valley Athlehc Assocaatoon League this summer. No scores were kept in T Ball action. Members or the squad are students of Addaville Elementary. Coach Woodall praised Paul Cayton for his help during the past season. First row, left to right are llryan Mor- FOURTH IN STATE ;d]Kellie Rees, a member or the Rio Wrangers, placed fourth in !!fate fair competition in the Showmanship Class. She qualified fur one of Gallia's representatives at the state fair on July 23. She is pictured with "l'ma Two D's Miss.". row, llrandon Johnson, Stevie Tabor. Andrea Russell, Matthew Harvey, Cody Shee ts and David Rumley. Second row . Kyle Woodall , Brenton Fisher, Jonathon Elliott, Kelsey Reuter, Jesse Russell and Coach Woodall. A T Jlall picnic will be held 6 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 19, at the Kyger Creek Plant Clubhouse. Fox football announcers in mid-season form Ca ll ltHl:.iy for more inrormatlor{ do so.·· Sci fen said. Broncos quarlcrba ck John Elway said the addition of Sanders wou ld make th e 49ers into a fonnidable team . "He'd really help them if they can get him," he said. "B ut if they do, they're go ing to have to let go about six guys." Sanders has said he might return 7\ppal achian ~tructun:s, Inc . .Hvre flwitt'\ muAe fur hellfr li~·ing . P.O. BOX 614 RIPLEY, WV. 25271 1-800·458·9990 PHONE 992-2196 SALE! SALE! SALE! Sale Continues Through Montlt of August On All New J994 Models. 1_ ..,.......... ---,-=- 1994 FORD TEMPO GL 2 DR. ~ --~! ·' __ \::;iol ~ ~ 4AMc/yFI.M en g PS , PB. auht o. transd. air con d ., s1ereo cass . 1ag 1 group, u a 1 re mote mirrors, rear win . de1roster, tilt steer. wheel. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) John Madden drew cups on Howie Long 's ears with the lelestrator. He laughed when a fi sh in an aquarium swam behind Jimmy Johnson 's head, and he drew circles around the on-screen clock. "You could put a roast in the oven and time it by this thing, " Madden said. Madden and Pat Summerall were in mid sea son fonti Friday night, and it was just the beginning. Finally. the NFL is on Fox. "We'll have our hits, and we' ll have our failures, but this is a landmark deal for everybody," Fox chainnan Rupert Murdoch said. Fox's first football game had Denver at San Francisco . The graphics were glitzier, and the score clock in the upper left-hand corner of the screen looked a little odd at first But it was football, and Fox got through its first broadcast with only a few minor problems. The most obvious early problem was with the new, on-field sound system. With four parabolic microphones on the field, instead or the customary two, l,he sounds of play· ers hollering, pads thumping and bodies clashing were so loud at times that they drowned out Sum· merall's commentary. The sounds effects are stunning. But producer Bob Stenner and director Sandy Grossman will have to be more careful with their sound mixing, or give Summerall a megaphone. "There's definitely more audio there," Stenner said. "It's definite· ly big. We just don't want it to step on the announcers. We'll have to mix it in a way that it's not more important than Pat or John." It was a big day for Fox, and there was a Super Bowl atmosphere. At least, there were some of that Super Bowl exci1ement among Fox people, even though it was just preseason for the teams. PLACES SECOND IN STATE - Rodd Young, a member of the Cherokee Valley 4-H Club, placed second out of 22 entries in the Horsemanship Class in state fair competition and lOth out of 18 entries in the Showmanship Class at the 1994 Ohio State Fair. Young qualified for the state show July 23. He is pictured with "Big Stuff." SENIOR RESERVE CHAMPION • Nancy Vanco, pictured on her horse "Taffy" won reserve champion senior high point honors during the 1994 Gallia County Junior Fair. She is a member of the Rio Wranglers. RESERVE CHAMPION ·Jamie Hudson, a member of the Rio Wr~nglers, captured ~eserve champion junior lffgh point hon· ors durmg the 1994 Gallla County Junior Fair. She is pictured with ''Teddy." ULTRA HIGH·EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP Recommended by "America's Weathennan" WILLARD SCOTT. Take it fr• Wil•d, stay·coollhis s1111mer and cut Jill' heating be1s nell winter in •anufadured home. I ..,. Slncol834 oflnandng Available with No Down Payment BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING • ' ' Be Sure To Chec:Jr Out Our Used Cars f:l rruc:lls Now In 1113 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX 4 DR. BLEACHER FUND DONA TJON • Wiseman Realtors made a donation to the GAHS Athletic Boosters bleacher fund Friday. Pic· lured above are Dan Mink, left, vice president of the boosters, and DiU Davis, president, receiving the donation from Dave Wiseman of Wiseman's Realtor . The donation put the fund over the $15,000 mark. Others left to right are Bill Wamsley, GAI·IS athletic director; Bruce Wilson, principal; Tim Massie, vice principal and Jim Osborne, bead basketball coach. For information on the GAHS Boosters Bleacher Fund Drive, write the boosters at PO Box 1058, Gallipolis, 45631 or call Principal Wilson at 446-3212. Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 I ' 1113 FORD ESCORT LX 2 DR. Now 88,995 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 Now 87,995 1988 FORD AEROSTAR XLT WAGON $200° 0 110 COURT ST. 992-4118 16,995 8 WAS $9995. 7 PASS. V-6 eng., P steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., a1r cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, quad captain chairs with bench in rear, tilt & cruise, P. windows & locks, running boards. Extra clean. WAS $4995 NOW 83,695 N.,.,., Car or Truck and we\' INSTALUD DJAL•• POMEROY, OHIO 1-8[)().291-5600 .' ' ... I I. 1 . ' . I ..'' tile DeaL QUALift WINDOW SYS,.EMS t-3-IAL 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. 4 cyl. eng . P steer . P bakes. 5-speed trans .. air cond . AM/FM stereo cassette . conve naence group. electnc ma rrors. rea r defroster. rear spoaler. cast alum . wheels Stop by our booth at the Grange. Checkout our Fair Special. Register for FREE Windows. 1391 SifFORD SCHOOL RD. • &llliPOliS, OH. 446-9416 .. . TOU Fill 1·100.172·5967 "We Stnb Wht We Sd tie'""' to lack It Up. • cOMFORT ASSuRED . rrll' SALE PRICE Meigs County Fair Special REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •12 S.E.E.R. Efficiency •10 Year Umltad Warranty oCopeland Scroll Compressor ofree Estimates WAS .................. .................. $11,085.00 DISCOUNT ................................ 518.00 $10,567.00 Bo8ROSS ~O'Pi!N MON.·FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 ION:~:ffll •.. ";SAT. 8-12 S:MtON:~FRI. 8-7; SAT. 8-3 P.M. • \ . �, Times-Sentinel OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV August 1994 August 14, 1994 Outdoors Evans captures 'Skyline 30' honors ,In the Open Sunday Times-Sentinei/C7 Ry SCOTT WOI.FE Times-Sentinel StafT I By Jim Freeman 1994 TEMPO OR TOPAZ AUTOMATIC *AIR * 4 DR. * CRUISE *TILT* AM/FM/CASS. *POWER SEAT* POWER WINDOWS* POWER LOCKS* REAR DEFROST* POLYCAST WHEELS* MUCH MORE!! FOUR-TIME TVC CHAMPS· The Meigs Marauder golf team, under the direction of John Krawsczyn, will be trying for their fifth straight TVC crown this fall. Pictured in the front row from left to right are: Jacob Davis , Sean O'Brien, Steve McCulloueh. Clay Crow, David Ohio Classic. Other seniors who arc expected to contribute strongly to the team are Reggie Pratt, Benny Ewing, and Jason Taylor. Pratt was a second team all league selection in 1993 and has prepared for this season by participating in the Riverside Open, Ohio Rotary Classic, and the Ohio Optimist Qualifier at Zanesville where he fired a 79 to qualify for state conpetitition. Ewing, a major contributor to last season's championship, has played red hot golf in this fall's qualifying rounds. Taylor•. who saw limited play last year w1ll play a larger role on this year's team. Other upper classmen on the 1994 edition of the Meigs golf team are Mike Franckowiak, Matt O'Bryant, David Heighton, Jacob Davis and Joe Hill. A large. promising group of freshmen will be serious contenders for this year's varsity playing positions. Freshman_golfers are Friday afternoon, l found a note taped 10 my computer at work. The letter asked me to remem ber a promise I made last summer after the Meigs County Fair; a promise that l would sit in the infamous dunking booth. I remembered. l remembered how last summer I stuck both my feet in my mouth - sideways . l remembered the Booth-gate Conspiracy. If you recall, Congressman Te~ Strickland (D-Lucasville), feeling sassy following an operation to remove a gall bladder mflamed by too much fair food th e previous summer, volunteered 10 take a turn on the wet scat - giving Meigs Countians an excellent chance to soak a honest-to-gosh member of the United States Congress. l waited about an hour for Ted to show up before inking him as a no-show. As it turned out, Strickland DID show up (late) and, despite his lack of punctuality, managed to raise some money for Rutland Troop 240 and Pomeroy Troop 249 of the Boy Scouts of America. Strickland took the error in stride. He was in town soon after the fair. stopped in at the office and promptly placed a choke hold on me, all the time smiling that awardwinning politician smile (this is ''15 UNITS IN STOCK'' 1994 TAURUS OR SABLE Anderson, Gary Acree, Jarod Warner and Mick Barr. Second row: Matt O'Bryant, David Heighton, Joe Hill, Mike Franckowiak, Jason Taylor, Ben Ewing, Adam Krawsczyn, Reggie Pratt and Coach John Krawsczyn. Meigs golf team prepares for defense of TVC crown held for past four seasons ROCK SPRINGS · The Meigs Marauder golf team , coached by John Krawsczyn, has begun pre· season preparation and qualifying in defense of four consecutive TriValley Conference championships. The 16 member squad will be again be anchored by senior Adam Krawsczyn who has been a threetime TVC Most Valuable Player. Krawsczyn played an extensive summer schedule including the seven event Top Flight W.V.P.G.A. junior tour. He won the Ohio Optimist Tournament Zanesville Vista View with a round of 75 and the Wildfire Jr. Invitational at New Concord with a round of 76. He also played in the Franklin Valley Invitational, West Virginia Amateur Qualifier, West Virginia Jr. Amateur, Oh10 Opti mist Jr. Championships, Granville Ohio Jr. Champions. Riverside Open, Ohio Rotary Classic, Marysville Jr. Classic, Wilkshire Jr. Invitational and the Klar's All- Stage set for Meigs Fair dunking booth showdown YOUR CHOICE! MANY COLORS! V6 *AUTO* CRUISE* TILT* 4 DR . * AM/FM CASS. POWER SEAT* POWER WINDOWS* POWER LOCKS *REAR DEFROST* AIR BAG* MUCH MORE!I David Anderson, Clay crow, Sean O'Brien, Mick Barr, Jarod Warner, Steve McCullough and Gary Acree. Crow and Anderson played in the Ohio Optimist Qualifier and along with Warner in the Ohio Rotary Classic. Crow also played in the Riverside Open. The Meigs golf team participated in a course management seminar presented by PGA professional Bill Childs. Team members have received instruction from Childs and Riverside assistant pro Bobby Kmcaid. The team has utilized a large practice net donated by Middleport golfer Don Wilson. The 1994 golf season will begin on August 17 with the Lancaster Invitational at Valley View. On August 24, M~igs will participate in the 'lfJ. team Parkersburg Country Club Invitational. Tri -Valley Conference play will begin at Oxbow Golf Club on August 29. true). Being a good sport, he removed the hold after I picked up the glove and ofTered him the opportunity to dunk me several hundred times next year (this year!) at the fair. I envisioned my wet, frozen carcass being propped up on the scM nomk ROSE LAKE - Situated in the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Here is the weekly fishing report as scenic Hocking Hills near Old provided by the Division of Man's Cave, this small lake offers Wildlife of the Ohio Department of good shoreline access for anglers seeking catfish, bluegills and bass. Natural Resources: The deep crystal clear water also CENTRALOffiO BUCKEYE LAKE - Much of provides an opportunity to catch the shoreline offers good fishing golden trout through late summer. for channel catfish. Anglers should SOUTHWEST OHIO COW AN LAKE - Troll at fish along the bottom with cut baits, night crawlers and prepared .depths of 5 to 12 feet with large baits for best results. The shallow crank baits and other imitation water areas around docks and baits when fishing for musk.ies. A Cranberry Marsh are good f,laces few fish have heen sampled that to fish for largemouth bass, weigh 30 pounds. Fishing opportunities for bullheads and channel bluegills and cmppies. catfish are excellent. Fish with KNOX LAKE - Shoreline minnows or larval baits at depths of cover produces good opportunities to take bluegills when using larval 8 to 15 feet around the extended bait and small worms. This lake points and drop-offs to take crap· boasts a high quality trophy large- pies. mouth bass fishery where an ISinch minimum length limit is in effect. Areas with vegetation and woody cover are the top spots for bass fishing. NORTHWEST OHIO CHARLES MILL LAKE Use chubs or minnows fished along the bottom in deep water to take saugeyes. Night fishing witil traditional baits is productive w~en seeking channel catfish wh1ch range from 12 to 28 inches. Use surface plugs and baits or 4-inch plastic worms cast into shallow water when fishing for bass. BRESSLER RESERVOIRChannel catfish up to 20 pounds can be taken in late summer. Bal· loon fishing is a popular method 1991 PONTIAC among area anglers. Cut baits and Grand Prix LX, 4 door, red, V6, other prepared baits can be drifted automatic, lin, cr~tse, AM/FM casbelow empty plastic jugs and sette, shli!P, 34,000 mllee. improve the amount of water areas covered. Walleye, yellow, bull· heads, black bass and white bass are also found in the lake. 190 ·UN(OLN NORTHEAST OffiO Town Car, ~ne, blue carriage root, MOGADORE RESERVOIR road wheels. Use larval baits or dug worms fished in the weed beds to take bluegills. Crappies can be _taken on 1988·NISSAN minnows or maggots ftshed at Pklcup, S;T.S., 4 cylinder, 4 speed, depths .of 6 to 8 feet at the north AMJFM caea:; rutVllilll boa!dt. end of the lake and around the Route 43 islands. Use light-colored spinner baits and 4-inch plastic worms when fishing for large· mouth bass. air, PORTAGE LAKES - Use buzz baits and wax worms fished during the early morning .or late evening, especially at Turkeyfoot, to take largemouth bass. Troll small jigs and worms at depths of 7 to 9 feet when fishing for saugeyes. Wax worms and red worms produce the best bluegill fishing action. 1994 AEROSTAR 414 XLT LOADED!!! 1995 WINDSTAR WAGONS NO' BULL YOUR CHOICE! MANY COLORS! * 5-SPEED * HARDTOP* CENTER CONSOLE STEREO* ONLY 12,000 MILES SJQ,195 (iallipolis '7995 PRE·SEASON SPECIAL TREMENDOUS TRUCK INVENTORY 10 Down Puts Any Stove Or Furnace In Layaway For 90 Days 5 Fl SO· F250 • RANGER • AEROSTAR • DIESELS ALL 1994 MODELS REDUCED THE 1995'S ARE HERE!!! OFFER EXPIRES 8-31-94 ......., ' ··4495 l9UfONTIAC Reggie Carmichael, Guy Sayre, Lanny Keesee or Tiger Sayre now! 372·3673 1Jenbigli- (j arre tt -=.............. -· ...."'_... .... ..==-=-· .............. ... --· mv•u•w Ill .. .,.~,....,. ....... 141 ... 2" ....... ... .. __ _ 1 , =--=-::.~.:-..::.... ' SOUTHEAST OIDO OHIO POWER RECREATION FORD-MERCURY '' a. ........... Woad- I " 244 So. Church St., Ripley, WV 1 L---~---------I Fish For Pond Stocking Delivery Will Be: Tuesday, August 16 Pomeroy - R & G Feed & Supply Company 12:15- 1:15 P.M., Phone (614) 992-2164 Thursday, August 18 Bidwell • Bidwell Cash Feed Store 7:45-8:45 a.m., Phone (614) 388-9688 73 ' AREA- The 2,000 acres of wata' on this area includes many small ponds and lakes which va:y in size and accessibility. Most of the channel catfiSh have been stocked in the larger lakes which have the easiest access and can be taken at night on uaditional baits. Bluegills and bass inhabit many of these impoundments. A free recreational user permit is required to use this area. I Champ1on Kev111 Haught pulled off m:tn., . J big w 1n over SIX· lime wmner . llf.A,T 2. J_<enny Johnso~, Kirk Isn er in the Limited Late Scoll Wolfe, Bill Harber, Edd 1e Model main . M1tch Brunton had C lendenin, Rick Miller, Dave' one of hi S best run s to place third liilton, Alec Shamb line, Kemp ahead of Rick Hudnell. Ed Yen· Krih·. ham, Todd Sm ith, Roger Garnes, . !I EAT .1: Andy Bond, Ryan T.R. Cullums, and Willard Barber. Cilnr, Larry Slathers, Don Haught made it a clean sweep White, Rob LeMaster, Dub by claiming th e first heat over Barnhouse,, Roy Rexrode, and Pomeroy's T.R. Cullums, while lluckwhe?l Shutts. . another Meigs Co untian Todd B:Mam_: D:ln Mornson, Smith claimed the second heat over Dav1d Smith, Don W-hile, Roy Garnes. · l{exrude, Dave Hilton, Rick Earl Reeves tlcfca tcd Grumpy M_iller, Rob .Erdy, Alec Sh~mAdkms to the check ered in the rour bhn, Dave W11loughhby, Ed ShuCylinder Pure stocks. Adkms, the man. first hCllt winner. heal Steve Reeves "SKYLINE 30 INVITATIONto p01n1 in the star t of Ihc 17-car AL" field. Earl Reeves then balllcd 11 A-Main: Evans, Lucas, L. out to wit h il1e leaders to move into llond, A. Bond, Wolfe, Nutter, the top spot and claim the wi n with Clinr, McDaniels, White, Adkins secon d ahead of Howanl Childers. Miller, Tony Roush, Mike Barhrr. LIMITED LATES: Chns Meeks, Bill Doran, Steve I·IEAT :Kevin Haught, T.R . Roberts , Keith Z1mmerman. and Cullums. Mitch Brunton, Roger and Cliff Whitley. Co,.ad. Racing co ntinues at Darr el l II EAT: Todd Smith, Roger Willies speedplant each and every (;~rnes. 1\nin Smith, Rick HodFriday n1ght wi th the "Harvest 50". nell. pa y 1ng S2,5 il0 fur Late Mod els FEATUHE: llaught , Kirk collling on Scp tl'lllber 23. Isner, Brunton,lludncll, Ed VenTHE SUMMARY : ham. Smith, Garn<·s, Cullums, SKYLII\E SPEEDWAY, Willardllarhrr,KcithSupr~no. AU(;UST 12, IYY~ LATE MOIWI.S: UMP MOD IF! EOS DASII: HOD EVANS, !lob DASH: .JOliN (;arret!, Mike Adams, .Jr., J):nc Nutter, Jeff Wilson, Mike l·luntlev, Dave Wood, Steve l.uras, Bill Child~rs. Landrum, !lurk lluttun, Kemp HEAT I: Larry llond, Mike Kelly. McDaniels, .Jay .Jenkins, Dan Heat: Randy Hendershot, Morrison, J)avid Smith, Rtlb llob Adams, .Jr. , Dave Erdy, Dave Willoughby, Ed Shu- McCuthoon, Donnie Nething. ATHENS HONDA'S DAYS OF SAVINGS Take ATest Drive-Win ATri 91 CHEVROLET 92 COROLLA 89 CHRYSLER Corsica, white,air, White, automatic, auto., stereo cassette. LeBaron, automatlc,eir, air, stereo. $7495 AM/FM cass., maroon. $8995 $4000 Minimum order of 25 fish WE FURNISH YOUR HAULING CONTAINERS To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 ~l'!llllto..:(orders do no have to be placed in adl1ance) .--r:• FARLEY'S FISH FARM 85 NISSAN 92 BUICK 89 OLDS 300ZX, 5 speed, air, Century, 4 door, white, T-topa, burgundy. auto., air, stereo . Cutlass,alr, gray, AMIFM stereo.: $2900 $8995 $3795 CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 JUST CREAT PRICES! Cheek Out ·The Lowest Prices Of The Vearf 7 UNITS IN STOCK!!! 1994 JEEP WRANGLER 4 CYL. after dunk, by Strickland's aJdes who in the meantime kept feeding him money to keep the machine gomg. I called Strickland Friday afternoon and made some arrangements. "I've been waiting for thi s all year," said he. "I've been throwing baseballs for about two weeks, practicing." I even heard he was practicing to dunk me while fielding calls last week from U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno who was trying to persuade him to support the crime bill. A confidential source reported Strickland had set up a dunking booth in the Longworth House Office Building and was training with his press secretary Ron Sylvester in the booth. Strickland said he may be in the booth again this year and, if all goes according to plan, I will take the seat following. This way he'll be too tired to effectively dunk me, I hope. Unfortunately Strickland is only part of my concern. Another threat comes from the assorted politicians and bureaucrats l have managed to rib over the last few years . I can just picture them lined up waiting to dunk me, wads of money clutched in their hands, white knuckled with anticipation. Bring it on, I say, the showdown between the Democratic Rookie from Inside the Beltway and the Fearless (Yeah, right.) Scribe from Racine is about 10 begin. Stay tuned for more details. Weekly fishing report ''12 UNITS IN STOCK'' There•s A Lot I nmes-Sentlnet StaN STEW ART . A big triple-header of top-notch racing Friday saw Charle ston, W.Va. driver Rod Evans claim the 30-lap "Skyline 30" Late Model mvitatmnal, while Bob Adams, Jr, and Pat Gillian clrumed wins in the "Sunoco Race of Champions" modified and Street Stock features respectively. The winner of the "Race of Champions" qualifier will have the opportunity to race in the October 22 race at Flemington, New Jersey. Thirty-one Late Models turned out for the annual "Skylin e 30", fo rcing the running of three fast qualifying heats and a fast car dash won by Rod Evans, giving th e West Virginia hot shoe the pole for the feature. Evans defeated Adams, Dave Nutter, Jeff Wood, Steve Lucas. and Bill Childers set· ting the starting line-up for the fea· ture. Larry Bond took the hrst heat over second -po int man Mike McDaniel, Kenny Johnson out raced Scott Wolfe In the MeDon· aid's of Gallipolis/Baum Lumber/D & M Pizza car to the checkered in the second heat. and Andy Bond notched th e third heat win over Ryan Cline. As the night moved on, the fast groove moved down the fast 3/8 10 the inside, where Evans got the jump on the "Bandit" Bob Adams. Adams pressured Evans throughout the early ponions of the races the two resumed a fierce battle from several weeks ago when Adam s squeezed out the win . Some early tangles slowed the field as Jay Jenkins and Billy Barber were claimed by accidents, and early contenders Kenny Johnson and Jeff Wood excited with mechanical difficulties. As Evans and Adams dueled up front, Larry Bond, Andy Bond and Scott Wolfe in the C & M Motors/Mark's Auto Sales car were working their way up through the pack. '!'he elder Bond came from seventh to third, while brother Andy in the McDonald's AIO stormed from ninth to fourth . Wolfe. in the other McDonald's machine_ blitzed from 12th to fifth as the midway pomt approached. The battle for the top spot ended when Adams blew off on oil filter to end his fine run, leaving the second spot to Stevie Lucas. As the field came into lapped traffi c, a scary moment was averted when Federal Express man La!l)' Stathers lost his left front suspension m tum one. . . . The race resumed without IIICI· dent with Evans, Lucas, Bone! , Bond and Wolfe riding the freight train to top five finishes . Nuncr, Ciine, McDaniel , Don White, and Childers rounded out the top ten. Evans scored a clean sweep hy posting fast time, winning the dash, and th e feature. Dan Morrison claimed the consolation race over David Smith. In one of the best modified races of th e year, Bob Adams, Jr. came from hack in the pack to defeat a hard charging Mike Huntley, the KC points leader, in the "S un oco Race of Champions" E-mod main. Adams, Huntley, and the winner from three weeks ago, Mike WiJ : sonputonagreatbattlcforthe top spot, while Ripley, W.Va. driver John Garrett powered his car inlil thcfmy. At the finish Adams held off Huntley, with Wilson, Garrett and RickVcnhaminpursuit. Heat winners were Garrett , Randy Hcnderhand and Vcnham. Dave Landrum posted fast time. Pat Gillian defeated Ed Gillian for family bragging rights in th e Street Stocks and thus earned a spot on the Sunoco Race of Champions starting grid October 22. One of Gillian's best moves came in the heat, when in hi s bid for a better starting position in the feature, he dove low under Ralph Withem on the last lap to claim the win. Giltian proved to be the class of the field the remainder of the night , followed by Ed Gillian, Don Ross, Withem, Chris Stotl~ in the Precision Automotive Special, Dan Walker, Conard Newman, George Adkins, and Jay Rutter. Heats went to Walker and Gillian. After a long drought , form er 88 CHEVROLET 91 DODGE Celebrlly, 4 door, air, Monaco LE, 1 owner, auto., air, Monaco LE, 4 dr., air, automatic, maroon. stereo, cass., maroon. atereo case., burgundy. 91 DODGE $2995 $5000 $4995 544 Richland Ave. 593-8697 These prices not valid with other otlers. 1979 DODGE •f, ton, the Linte Red Express, automatiC. air, AM/FM, 76,000 miles, super nice, muet&ee. 1989 CHRYSLER Conquest, automatic, air, all power, white, r&d leather int~rlor. low miles. •7995 '7995 1992DODGE Oyneety LE. ve. 4 door, air, power windows & doora, ti~. cruise, /W/· FM cassetiB. eette, 5 apttd tranamiaelon. •13,995 1988CHM 1 2995 \ $6795 $4000 $8995 90 CADILLAC 90 CHEVROLET Blougham o· Elegance, loadtd w/all of Ctdlllac's II nest options. 88 FORD Astra Conv. Van, blue, Aerottar Van, tu-tcne, capt. chairs, nice. gr~y, $16,995 .. 1987MAZDA 5595 1990 'PONTIAC . 69'95''''' 1 ~.i'~ - ~' 1 6000 LE, 4 <'cior, 'bJue;'&Utomaflc, 4 cylinder, AM/I'M~••. auto., •lr. $6995 RX·7, charcoal, auto,matic transmls· slon, AMI·FM cat181te, low miles. ,4495 itUOIM Aerostar. 5 spd., stereo cass., 7 pe11. van. more. Cavalier, 2 door coupe, 4 cylinder Shadow, 4 door, pebble beige, tan engine, 5 speed transmission, Interior, •utomatlc, ah, illr, AM/FM ,!. AM/FM. radio. · Sentra, 2 dbor, blue,. AM/FM cas- ster~ 89 FORD Cutlass Calais, white, air, AM/FM caas., one owner. 1988CHM 1989 DODGE 1990 NISSAN cruise. till, 91 OLDS C-3500 al(!endad cab dually 454, 4 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, Silver· ado package, running boards & '9895 '4995 90 HONDA Accord EX. 4 doo1. air, blua. p. moon roof, p. win . & loe~s. 88 FORD · Taurua Wgn., one owner, black, euto., atereo ceaa. 92 TOYOTA 87 NISSAN White, one owner, auto .• air, AM/FM 1t1reo. Sentra, blue, 5 lpeed, $3900 ' .. stereo c. .a., nlct Cllr. $9400 $2400 Athensl!mm Cars 810 E. STATE ST. - ATHENS,OHIO NEW CAR DEPARTMENT USED CAR DEPIRTMEIIT 594·8555 594·2114 ' I �Live·s tock sales August 14, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page--<:8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Third Annual McDonald's scramble scheduled SWHS football MASON - The Third Annual McDonald's Scramble Golf Tournament will be held at Riverside Golf course in Mason, W.Va. Thursday, Aug. 25 . This tournament is sponsored by the Sauber family who own McDonald's in Henderson/Point Pleasant. W.Va .. Gallipolis. Athens and Nelsonville. The Third Annual McDonald's Scramble Golf Tournament will benefit the Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce. Starting at 8 a.m. will be a "putting on the green" contest· and continental breakfast, provided by McDonald's. The shotgun start will be at lOam. A reception will be held at Point Distributing on Wednesday, August teams traced By JIM SANDS Special correspondent Football at Southwestern High School (SWHS) began in 1957 under Coach Bob Ashley with a 34-0 loss to Oak Hill and a'first win, 6-0,over Rio Grande with Jim Brewer scoring in SOUTHWESTERN FOOTBALL TEAM played at Southwestern from 1957 to 1991. the last quarter. The 1959 Southwestern football learn coached Under eight coaches, the Highlanders were 115The 19 58 season saw the greatest by Bob ·Ashley and Ucnnan Massie featured I be 197-6 with 41 of the wins co~ing over Hannan, comeback in W.Va., and Hannan Trace. speed of Bill Keels and Bob Ford. Football was SWHS history. Trailing North Gallia 30-0, the Highlanders won 38-36 on a conversion run by Bill Keels. In 1959's game against North Gallia, Keels scored 34 points. He had runs of 63, 72 and 82 and TD pass receptions from Bunny Boster that covered 59 and 95 yards. Southwestern's first winning season came in 1961 under Coach Bill Caudill. The running of Buck Fogelsong and a big defense brought wins over Eastern 68-8, Symmes Valley 62-0 and North Gallia 34-0. A 14-14 tie with Kyger Creek resulted in the two teams sharing the SV AC title. Caudill's last year was 1962 with 260 pound fullback, BiU Howard. Caudill's three year mark of 15-13 makes him the only Highlander coach to have a winning record. In SWHS's ftrst six years they were 25-25-1, but for the next six years under coaches Barker, Weiher, Stiles and Billig the record was 1435-4. The 1967 team led by Bobby Lawson did go 6-3, and the 1968 team won a memorable game over North Gallia 8-2. The Highlanders had only one fLCSt down and 47 yards of offense. The 1969 season was cut shon when only nine players remained afler seven consecutive losses. That season began with a 6-0 loss at Hannan when a power failure led the WillII lEAl All/ referees to award the win to Hannan lfAT with still more than a quarler to play. There were also a couple of games later in Southwestern history cut shon Extended Chaste, IJrj.,.. Side Air Baa. Rear Aln'Heal, Anti-lock llrM, AJr Cadtion, Automallc Ov!Jliiw. PiS, PIB, Tilt, Cruise, by ftghts. AMfM Cass, P!Wrv.bNa, PA.ocb, 4 Qjpt Chairs, Sola/Bed, The losing streak that began in Filelglass Runnilg Boilds. hired Lighting, Premium Woo! 1968 slretched 10 the last game of POage. Ful ~loaded! ... 1971 when Hannan Trace was defeatrld 8--0.1nall SWHS lost26straight games from 1968 to 1971. In history SW had a 23-10-1 advantage over the Wildcats. The lone tie was 6-6 in 1966. In 1973 Bob Ashier took over from Mel Carter. Ashley s best years in his StCOnd stint carne in 1976, 1977 and 1978. They were 14-14 through those years. Those teams featured strong running by Lewis and Potter and the JIIISSing of Layton to Carter. This duo beat Symmes Valley in 1976 on a last Anli-Lock Brakes, PIS, PIB, AMIFM Slereo, Cuslom Driver Side Airbag, Automalic, Ai• Condilion, Power second pass and Eastern in 1977 with Sleering. Powe• Brakes. Custom Cloth Interior. Front & Cloth Interim. Rear, Sleel Belled Tires. Well Equipped' a last second pass. Rear Floor Mats, Sleel Belted Tires, Well Equipped' Perhaps the most memorable game for SWHS fans carne in 1978 with a44-7 trouncing of KygerCreek, the ftrst ever win over the Bobcats after 22 tries. Jack James became SWHS 's last coach in 1980 and he immediately produced an 8-2 record to win a share of the SVAC with Eastern. Named all-league that year were RusseU,Newberry, Burleson, Em men and Lewis. This team's two losses were hearthre<ikers 20-16 10 North Gallia and 6-0 to Waharna. A big win came 8-6 in the rain over Kyger Creek. In James' next four years with a lack of players SWHS was 9-30-1. Four of the wins carne over Hannan, Driver's Side Airbag, Anti-Lock Btakes, Aulomalic, AC, AMIFM Slereo. P~. PIB. lnterminent Wipers, Euro Package. V-6 Power. Aulornalic Overdrive W.Va which SWHS ltld and 18-8 Reclining Buci<et Seats, Custom Clolh lnlerior, Rear Transmission, Air Condilion, PIS, PIB, P!Windows, P/Ooor advanlage in the 26 years of football Window Defroster. Well Equipped' competition. cr1ne,. CustorniCioiBh In !985JamesproducedhissecWheels, Loaded! ond 8-2 team. Unfortunately both losses came in league play thus knocking the team out of the title chase. After a 28-6 win over Hannan Trace in the last game in 1985, it was ex· pected that SWHS would make the state playoffs but they missed by (X2teDtage points. • This team was led by the quanerbacking of lusty Burleson and the running of Jim Burnett Other all leaguers were Tim Bumeu, Bemy Boyd and Andy Haislop. SWHS lost the title in overtime to Southern 21·14 after a game ending TD by Bumeu Driver Side Ail Baa, Anli-lock Brakes Automatic, Ai• coodilion, was ruled off. Automatic Overdrive TransiTission, Air Condition, 3800 PIS, PIB. AMIFM Slereo. Pllloor Lock~. P!Recliners, Cuslom In the late 1980's Josh Haislop V-6 Power. PIS. P/8, PN/indows. PIOoor Locks, Tilt, Clolh lnleria, Front & Rear Floor Mats, Steel Belled Tires, Wfjl ran for over 1,000 yards in a season. E<J~iwed' The 1986team was6-4.1beywere28 in 1987, S-5 in 1988, 5-S in 1989,28in 1990and 3-7in !99l.ln 1987 Joe Bryant 800 gained over 1,000 yards. SW's last win carne in 1991 over Haman Trace 20-18 in 3 overtimes. The win in late September gave SWHS a 3-2 record. They then lost ftvestraight, with the last loss coming against Oak Hill. Abe Haislop scored the school's last TD. In 35 years of foocballthe Highlanders won 115lost 197 and tied six. These were six winning seasoos, 25 losing seasons and four teams at j(J(). James Sands is a special corre· Wilt fiiJIIItl #I Ill, 1MIIIf, 11/d, Ill nl 111111r. ~dotoltbe Sunday Times-SenliBel. Hill address is: 65 Willow TllliiH 1-18-112-Hil • IIZ-Ziff • ~IHl• Drive, Sprinllboro, Obio 45066. ·Taxes. Tags. Trtle Fees extra. Re!iale 1nduded 10 sale pri:e ot new veh~lelistod where appiiC8ble. On approvod crodil. N<ll reaponsltje tm typograpliiCillllfiOI!. Foodland buys top Mason steer, lamb and hog GRAND CHAMPION STEER - Foodland owner Bob Eastman purchased Sara Roush's grand champion steer at the Mason County Fair Friday night for $3.80 a pound. To t~e _right or Ea~t­ man and Roush are Noel Nichols, Mason County Fair Queen; Lit· CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Station of the Oh1o Valley Electric Corporation recently announced the retirement of two employees. Cliffgrd R. Thornton, engineering assistant in the electrical operations department and Ronald L. Williams. maintenance supervisor, retired after nearly 39 years of service. Thornton, a native of Nonhup. began at OVEC in the labor department in 1955. After holding various positions throughout the plant, he transferred to the electrical operations department in 1967 as a plant load coordinator. In 1987 he became an engineering assistant. He served in the U.S. Army from 1951 to 1953 and is a member of the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis where he has served on the building committee and the Board of Deacons. He and his wife, Margaret. reside in Gallipolis. Williams, a native of Pomeroy, joined OVEC in 1955 as a guard during consLruction of the plant. In 1956 he became a laborer and transferred to the maintenance department. In I990 he was promoted to maintenance supervisor. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1952 to 1955. He and his wife, Wanda, reside in Langsville. VAl ------ Doe·--- BW8 Ill 14 PIIIIIAC ••• UCOUPI BRAND NEW '841UICI CINIURY SlOAN 488** ".... 111288** ADDRESSES GROUP Dr. Richard R. Boone, psychology fellow at Holzer Clinic, Gallipolis, recently addressed members of the American Psychological Association's Division 36, tht psychology or reli· gion, during the annual study group or Division 36, held in conjuuclion with tbe American Psychological Association's yearly convention in Los Ange. les, Calif. Dr. Boone's topic was on the ethical and spiritual dimensions of object relations, theory and therapy. Extension CornJ!r •n1111111 RYIHill THIY lASTI ==-=·~4li1 &rr8 r. fZZ-1111 DlrJ, I POMEROY - The 13lst Meigs a ~ft on J:kb~kma~:r ~~~e~::!; County Fair, under the direct~on sm• e to •· and supervision of the Me1gs money.' and talents. There are County Agricultural Society, offi- ~ctmues for people of all age~ cially begins August 15 and runs mcludmg our local ~usmesses through August 20. Their work exhibits, youth o~anlza~on p:-;:and that of many volunteers actual- jects, a ftrst-class ower~ ow, e ly began right after the closing of crowning of the Meigs .county last year's fair. We see only the Fair King _and _Quee_n. open cl~ss ftnal results of their effons during livestock JUdgmg,_ h~e oentertamthe fair week. Make sure 10 give all ment at both the Hillsid;: stlge and Regular a1d Extended Cab '14111:111Ul I f • GRAND CHAMPION LAMB • Eastman's Foodland purchased Jessica Williams' USpound champion lamb for $11.50 a pound durmg Friday ni~ht's livestock auction at the Mason County Fair. Pictured above, from lef't, Little Mister Jordan Roush, Queen Noel Nichols, Little Miss Summer Searls, Robert Eastman and Williams. ~~.!9S' f~mi!. ,!i!~,_.b!!!~~.~~ ~.ft~~~.~~:; l~~:·; Brand New Chevy fulllize 4x4 Pick-Ups IIIII lEW 'Millll.ll CIOA The anirnal was then resold lur $1.50 pound to Fruth Pharmacy Io bencf1t the Point Pleasant Balik Days CelcbratJon and the Ra"c The Flag ProJect. Dav1d Hatiicld's reserve cha lll · pion hog was purchased by C11y Icc & Fuel and Point Plcasalll Exxo n Foodmart. The 220-pound hog "'" sold for $9 pound . llogs pu• chascd and tl1cn re sold were: - Wilcoxen Funeral Home , who purchased Joe Waugh "s 240-pound hog for S2 pound, then resold to Glen Joh nson for S 1.50 pound to benefit tl1e HcighLI United McthodiSI CIH11ch Sc hoh1rship r-und: amL - Jov· ThorniLIII s 255-pound hog, whiCh was purch:Iscd for $1.50 pound to CabkvLSIOn, then resold Iol(>hacco K1n~ lor S1.2 5 pound to llciiclit Mason County 4-H clubs. Seventy -live market hogs were ~()Jd during thl' sak. bringing in :1 total of S35.f1X-l .SIJ. Eastman \ Foodl;mcl purchased Jessica Williams· 11 5-pound grand champion !Jmb for $11 .50 pound. Kimberl y William s' 110-pound reserve cht.unpiun IJrnb was purchased hy Shell Chemical for S 11 .50 pound The l:unb was resold to Bank One for S2 .50 pound to hencf1t the Raise The Flag program. Other lamb s resold incltKicd: - W1lcoxen Funeral Home. whn purchased Drew' Hud son's 110 pound-lamb for )4.25 pound, the resolt to The Kanawha Valley Dragway Park !'or $3 pound to bcnclit Point Pleasant Girls Softball: - M"ndy Bush\ II 5- pound lamb. wh1ch was purchased for S3 pound by Raymond and Twila Musgrave. then resold to Ayers Family Health/Or. Ed Ayers for S!.50 pound to hcncfll Point Pleasant Battle Days: - Roger Wallis. who purchased Shawn Peters· 110-pound lamb for S2.75 pound, then resold to Fruth Pharmacy for S 1.50 pound to hcnelit the annual 4-H dinner. A to~II of 44 market lambs were sold for Sl 5.151.75. Friday's general admisSion to the ra" was 1.49 1, according to treasurer Kcvlll Durst. The admissimi was down hy '!9~ from Friday last yem. Recording artists Baillie and The lloys cnter~Iincd rairgoers Friday. Top pr9~uction of 285 poun(ts of beef per acre achieved NOW INfreshSTOCK! Shipment! ' ' Little Mister Jordan Roush, Queen Noel Nichols, Walbrown, Ellen Potter and Tim Potier of Village Insurance, Kathy Hall, manager, Pt. Pleasant Exxon Foodmart and Trace Hartley or City Ice & Fuel. Test Drive ABrand Hew '85 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Dr Lumina And Receive A BriCkyard 4111all Gap! 8 ~::~~~~1~~:: GRAND CHAMPION FEEDER CALFCity Ice & Fuel, Point Pleasant Exxon Foodmart, and Village Insurance teamed up to purchase Chris Walbrown's grand champion feeder calf Friday night at tbe Mason County Fair. Pictured are, from left, Little Miss Summer Searls, POINT PLEASANT - Easunan 's Foodland purchased the grand champion market steer. hog and lamb during Friday eveni ng 's an nual Mason County Fair Livestock Auction, while a combined effo n by City Icc & Fuel, Point Pleasant Exxon Foodmart, and Village In surance purchased the grand cham pion commercial feeder calf. Easunan 's FOO{IIand purc hased Sara Roush ·s 1,250-pound grand champion market steer lor S3.XO pound at the auction. A tot:ll of 222 animals were so ld during the event. bringing 111 a total of $160,849.25. Ebe n animals were resold for $8,504.75 to benefit various county projects. The grand tot:ll for t11e !994 li vestock sa le was $169,354. Bank One purchased Michael Call's 1.265-pound rese rve cham pion steer for 53.50 pound. The animal was resold to Williamso n Pallets, Village In suran ce, City Icc & Fuel and Kanawha River Towi ng for·.S3 pound to bcnclit the Mason County Fair Scholarship program . Other steers hcing resold Illeluded: - R.F. Stein's 1.255-pound steer, which was purchased for $2.20 pound by Ronald Stein. Attorney at Law, then resold to Carolina Lumber and Supply for $! pound to benefit Point Pleasant Battle Days: and, - Ronald Stein, Attoney at Law. purchased Jimmy Barnett's 1,270pound steer for $2.20 pound and was resold to Hogg & Zuspan fm 80 cents per pound to hencli t 1hc Mason County Fair Forty-three steer were sol(! bringing in $66,574. City Icc & Fuel, Point Plca<;;mt Exxon Foodmart, and Village Insurance paid $6.50 pound fur Chns Walbrown 's 530-pound grand champion commercial feeder calf. Cara Blessing's 465-pound reserve champion commercial feeder calf was · purchased by Peoples Bank for $6 pound. The animal was t11cn resold to Hallelt's Mill Outlet for $1 pound to benefi1 the Mason County Fair Queen program. A total of 60 commercial feeder calves were sold for a total uf $43,437. Easonan's Fuodl;md purdu1scd Kevin Rayburn 's 235-pound grand champion hog for $11.25 pound. Farm Flashes '84 CIRillO liiiiA EIRI IRAII NIW '84 £1011lll IIRITTA lie Miss Summer Searl~; Dawn Sayre, Miss 4-H and runnerup to queen; Little Mr. Jordan Roush; Gabrielle Thomas, second r~n­ nerup for Mason County Fair Queen and Brandy Barkey, third runnerup. OVEC's Thornton, Williams announce retirement FINANCING* 18,188** Augusv4. 1994 24, 1994 beginning at 6 p.m. with team selection (ABCD bhnd draw) at 6:30 p.m. Beverages and light refreshments will be served. A sponsor fee is $150 entitling the sponsor to one golfer, a sign placed at the hole or tee and comrol of that area. Holes and tees are distributed on a first come ftrst serve basis. The individual fee/advertisement is $80 and allows a sign at the clubhouse and mulligans and slcins. Entry fee is $60, which includes mulligans and skins. Entry forms may be obtained at the Mason County Chamber of Commerce, 305 Main Street, Point Pleasnat or by calling (304)675-1050. Entries must be returned by August 22. 84MOnlh 8 Section D I' ~s~ cl~:i:S county citi~ns at the 1 f ·1 aw. State Fair Have you thought of aucnding the Ohio State Fair? It is currently in progress until August 21. Many of our local youth have been selected 10 compete in state-wide competition. If the past IS any predicuon of the future, they should do welL County display booth celebrating our county's !75th Anmversary located in the Buckeye Building. A large wooden map of Meigs County is featured with pictures depicting various ~ites throughout the county on either side. Crafts, vegetables and greenhouse plants add that finished touch. Many thanks should go to Mary Powell, Meigs Continued on D-8 Reasons given for selling timber By CYNTHIA JENKINS GALLIPOUS. Why sell timber? There are several reasons. First, a harvest may be prescribed in an overall forest management plan by an assisting foresler. Second, the woodland may be a source of income which may be an objective in a management plan. Third, timber may be harvested \. to salvage its value. lee and snow storms, ftre, insects and disease are factors which could requue a salvage CUL . Founh, timber may be cut m order to use the land for other pur· poses ranging from crop ~_pas­ tuneland to parking lots. Addiuonal reasons for harvesting timber may be applicable to individual owners or wOOdlands. Private woodland owners may choose to harvest their own timber or sell the trees as they stand. Most private woodland owners sell their timber as stumpage. Stumpage sales are of twO typeS: 1.) Lump-sum sale: A timber sale in which a single payment (the lump-sum) i' made 10 the seller for ._ the irees designated for sale. Thts ts the easier of the two types of sales to administer, but under current Internal Revenue rules may have some UIX disadvantages for woodland owners depending upon the original purpose for acquiring the timber and the number of timber sales carries out in the owner's life- Continued on 0·8 By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - Best "beef harvest" in University of Missouri research came from a high management grazing system. The system divides pastures into 24 grazing paddocks. Cattle are moved to fresh forage every couple of days and then given more than 40 days of resL Top production of 285 pounds of beef per acre was achieved. This was one hundred pounds more than a three paddock system with weekly rotations. The paddock system allows for much improved plant growing conditions and the potential to more than double utilization. We arc rapidly approaching the time to start stockpiling forage for winter grazing. The application of 40 to 50 units of nitrogen per acre to short pastures late this month and al low ing the grass to grow a couple of months will give wonderful late falVearly winter grazing. Fall is a good time to start a controlled gnuing practice. In the fall the forage IS growing slower, cows have a lower nutrient need and for non -crop farmers time may be more available for fencing. Even at 70 cents per pound the 285 pounds of beef would return $200 per acre. There is a lot of potential for income in the Gallia-Meigs County area The Southwestern Ohio Corn Growers and Fayette County Agronomy Field Day will be held on Thursday, August 18 from 1:30 - 8 p.m. This year's location is the Fayette County farm located two miles north of Washington Court House on State Route 38. Part of the Field Day highlights will be the I I0 Com Hybrid and 58 Soybean Varieties. Some 30 Com and Soybean Hybrid Plots will be featured. Robert Utterback, "Farm Journal" magazine economist will be the special speaker. Educational opportunities in this part of the state arc very limited for row crop farmers. This is a top opportunity. Mark your calendars for the Ohio Farm Science Review, September 20-22. We should have advance tickets in a few days_ Looking ahead to fall wheat planting, a quic~ review shows several new names with top yields in the Ohio Wheat Performance Test. Among the Certified Varieties in this year's test at O.A.R.D.C. Branch in Clark County the top five were: Grant (83.3 bw), Glory (79.1 bw), Freedom (78.6 bw), Dynasty (78.5 bw), and Excel \15.7 bw). Private varieties at or above the 80 bushel per acre mark this year at the site included: Rupp RS917 (83.3 bw), Pioneer 2545 (82.5 bw). AGRA GR933 (80.6 bw), and Voris V8040 (80 bw). A reminder on the results of Rye Varieties used for fall and spring grazing demonstrations. last year three varieties came to the front: Winter King, Pastar, and Aroostock. Edward Vollborn is Gallia County's extension agent, agriculture. Fruth Pharmacy, Inc. moves into top 25 small drug chains in U. s. POINT PLEASANT- West Vir~nia based Fruth Pharmacy ranks m the top 25 small drug chains in the United States in two categories - sales and numbers of locations. This is according to the April 25. 1994 edition of Chain Drug Review. There are 475 small chains in the nation. A small chain is defmed · as operating between 4 and 50 stores and generating up to $!()() million in sales. Fruth Pharmacy opened its 18th store in Spencer, W. Va., in June. Eleven locations are in West Virginia and seven in Ohio. The company's home offtce and warehouse facility is located in Pt. Pleasant. I �-<II August 14, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-D2-5unday Times-Sentinel 14, 1994 Top 2 interactive TV bidders default on down payments • COMPLETE PLEDGE . John Cornett (center) complet es Bank One 's $1,000 pledge to Bill Smith, left, and Phil Pope, right , of the Galli a County Agricultural Ct•ntrr, In c. Th e money ~a s used in the r onstruction of the C. II. \1cKenlle Agncultural Cen ter which houses the OSL Ext ension , Gallia Soil and Wat er Con servation District, SCS, Farmers llome Administra tion a nd Gallia County ASCS offices. Champion Industries, Inc. buys Premier Printing firm HUNT ING TON . Cham pt on Industries. Inc. recently announced that its subsidi ary , Dallas Printing of Jackson. Mi ss .. has signed an agreement by which <>remicr Print· ing Co., Inc .. aho of Jackson. will become part of the Dallas opera Lion. Dallas will pay $340,000 cash for substantially all of Premier' s assets and will assume certain lia bilities. The transaction is expected to close within 30 days. Champion Chairman Marshall T. Reynolds called this "a signifi cant second step in our drive to bc;;omc the number one printer in Mi ssissippi." Champion entered Mississippi in September of 1993 with the acquisition of DaUas Pnntmg. l'rcm ier Pnntin g's founder an<l pres ident , James Vinson, said join· ing forces with Champion lejustnes "means we will now t:~ able tu offer the full line of ChampiOn' s producL> to our cus!JJmers. For the I trst It me. we will be able to proVid e everything from full -color JOb s to .?u s tnc ss form s and enve lopes. Marc Kitchen, general manager of Dal las Printing, called the move one of tho se situation s which is good for everybody . "We will com binc Premier' s outstandmg reputa · tion for cu stomer service with our printing and bindery expertise. This gives us fresh momentum not onl y in the Jackson market, but through out Mississippi," Kitchen said. By EVAN RAMSTAD AP Business Writer • NEW YORK - What could be harder to se ll than so mething you can' t see, IJJuch or smell? Not mu ch. Lhe FCC is learning. In an attempt IJJ fairl y distribute limited space in the radio spectrum and pi ck up some pocket change for the governm ent , th e Federal Communications Commission this summ er has been auctioning some of the public airwaves. So far, companies have b1d far more than ex pected at separate sales for pag in g and interactive television spec tra. But thts week, the two hi ghest bidders for interactiv e TV defaulted on their down pay ments. Commercial Realty St. Pete Inc. of St. Petersburg, Fla .. didn't make a $3.5 miU ion down payment on a S33 million bid for 20 radio licenses. And Interacti ve Am erica Corp. of Sun Valley, Ca lif., failed Io meet Pike. 446-8686 . Forms should be filed to indi cate what type of damage has occurred and a farm visit, for a nominal fee, should be made by an ASCS representative pnor to crop destruction or harvest to venfy diSaster conditions and acreage planted. To maintain eligibility for any di saster benefits that may become available, it is vital that reports be filed PRIOR TO HARVEST OR By CINDY .IENKI'IS GALLIPOLI S - Loggers con tinuc to strive for recognition as profcssionals . with soc 1cty by other profe ss ion s. by iand o ~ncr s and from each oth ~ r . A program is being developed by log ge rs to improve the image and professionatism of logging in Ohio. The goal: re cognition from society. This will be attained primarily by recognition through their performance. DESTRUCTION! This could be crucial to producers wishing to disaster lease tobacco poundage or apply for disaster payments Contact the ASCS office for add1Uonal information. Usa Meadows is tbe County Executive Director of the Gallia Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. BRIDGE fr1 endly and e tf ec!lve Th1 s IS why c oworkers might re spond to domg a JOb ASTRO-GRAPH they'd normally avo1d PHILLIP CANCER (June 21-July 221 Somelhong tn ALDER whiCh you're presently m\IOIVed should be reorganized so that 1t can funct1on more efficiently Instead of wa111ng for others to BEDE OSOL make c ha nge s. st art 1mp1eme n11ng the tm provements . NORTH f- 1994 NI:WSPAPER ENTI:KPRISE ASSN ~<.four 'WJ'Birthday LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually you're tt-.> sunday. Aug 14 . 1994 Your chart 1ndtcates you m1ght establish two sets of obtecllve s 1n the yeiu ahead, j outgo1ng type who treats others in a magnanimous !ashion . Today , however, your major concem mtght be focused solely on number one . Ma,or changes are ahead for Leo tn th e commg year . Send for your anO' both could be successful One per· ta ms to yo ur c aree r, th e ot her to your Astro-Graph pre<Joctoons Ioday. Maol $1 .25 soc•al llfe to Astra-Graph clo tt11 s newspaper, P.O. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In order Io get a Box 4465. New Yorl<. N.Y. 10163. Be sure belfer handle on a perplexmg develop - to state your zodiac sign . me nt. tra ce 11 back to where everything oegan The ans wer can be found at the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don '! be your core Leo . treat yourself to a btrthday gift own worst enemy today by refu sing to yield Io your bener 1udgment Complocate<J tor your Astro-Graph pre<JoctiOns tor developments can be ~roned out 1f your cio thi S new spaper , P Q _ Box 4465. New Yorl< NY 10163. Be sure 10 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Qct. 23) Be extremely Send me year ahead by mallong $1 25 to Astra- thtnk1ng IS on the nghtlrack. Graph . state your zodtac ~n VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Your aboloty to sway others to your way of th1nk1ng IS very strong today . prov1ded you expre ss your feelings truthfully . Be as !rank and forthnght as possoble. selectrve as to whom you go to tor finan- ctal advoce today . Bypass an old lriend who generally offers you illogocal sugges- 8-13-94 •A 5 Monday. Aug 15. 1994 In the year ahead , you m1ght be exposed to so me c ha racter bu1ld1ng situations whiCh you'll handle in an adm1rable fash· 10n . Your new virtues could help make you someone to be admred . ¥AI06 S tAKJI06 2 WEST • KQ4 •K Q 8 4 • 8 7 5 .r.K Q J EAST •Jt098632 •· .. • 4 3 .r.t0965 SOUTH •7 •J 9 7 3 2 • Q 9 lloA 7 4 3 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West South West Nortb East 4• tNT 2t Pass 6 • All pass Opening lead: • K A rare slam to bid and make tions SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No'l. 22) Even lhough By Phillip Alder you might leel strongly about your objectives, it's best to keep them to yourself The students had assembled for an· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your long- today . Associates may be too involved other Saturday morning class with the r a n g e h nanc1al pros pe c t s l ook very wrth themselves to care about you . Senior Life Master. prormsmg at thts t1me provided you lay a · SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-llec. 21) In order The Buddha <began the SLM>. back str ong l o un dat1 o n B udd no w l or more . to appease someone else today , you in the fifth century B.C., said, "There prosperous tomorrows mtght make a commitment you will come are mis!Jlkes one can make along SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) II Will be to regret. Problems may ensue when you the two road to truth : not going all the m ore grattfy1ng and you w1ll personally later try to tuWill what you've promised. way , and not s tarting ... In bridge, pertorm better today ri you're tnvotved up CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The help many start without even conSidering tront wtlh the deCISIOn -makers instead of you've been counting on from an associthe truth the trick-y road down which serv1ng 1n the rear ranks ate moght be waylaid today. To be on tt-.! they are about to travel. They are esSAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 21) safe side. ligure ways to operate indepen- pecially culpable when the auction has Persons who nave your besl interest at dently. provided a free road map, as in this heart w~l be wor1ung on your behalf behind ACUARIUS (Jan. 2()-Feb. 19) A partner· deal the scenes today You may not even be ship arrangement in which you're involved The SLM wrote today·s North·South aware of the efforts they are expending. wtll not be effective today if there IS no1 cards onto the board. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) lntlially harmony ol purpose. Two goals must be North (continued the SLMl , who you mtght feel you d enjoy hav1ng some merged into one. should have doubled, showed a red 11me to your se lf today to do your own PISCES (Feb. 2()-March 20) You mey be two-suiter with his two-diamond overtt11ng However . thts mood could suddenly able to talk big today. but when rt comes to call. When South guessed well La bid shth tnto a greganous one. so make some performance. you m1ght leave a lot to be five hearts, North had an e~sy raise to desired. If you·re going to do any bragging, six. 11. soaat anangements AQUARIUS (Jan. 2()-Feb. 19) Yoo could do rt aher the lact. West leads the spade king . How be fortunate today in breathing new lite ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Getting should South continue' 1nto a SituatiOn you thought was dead. This involved with the wrong friends today The SLM paused for a minute or so couki be espectally true if it involves your could tum out to be an expensive experi- before resuming. ence. There's a chance you moght end up career You are missing only l7 high -card PISCES (Feb. 2()-March 20) Your analyt· a victim of the1r mismanagement of your points, so West probably has both the teal faculties could be exceptionally k&en resources. lting and queen of hearts. Perhaps you today . but tnstead ol judging others, TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) If you think would cross to hand and lead a low stnve to be to~rant of their shortcomtngs ooming on strong woll impress others, you heart toward the dummy. planning to 50 that they. in turn . will be tolerant of could be in lor a big surprise Ieday. In fact, finesse the 10. Not bad, but not good throwing your weight around might induce enough if the trumps break 4-0. West yours. ARIES (March 21-~119) Ajoint interest those heavier to throw their weight at you. wins two trump tricks with his K-Q-8. whose value appears to vacillate from t1me GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Co-wori<ers You must lead the heart nine or jack to time mtght be more clearly defined might not be overwhelmed by your bright from hand. today. Over the long haul rt should pan oul ideas and suggestions today, so don't try However, the simplest line is to play to impose your concepts on them . Ideas a low heart from the dummy at trick advantageously. TAURUS (April 20-lllay 20) Someone can be exchanged, however, if you're two. When East discards, you are perabout whom you 've been concerned 1n a open-monded. fectly placed to pick up the trumps partnership arrangement IS not apl to ~~ CANCER ~June 21-July 22) Something with two finesses through West. Then you down when push comes to shove. you've been wanting to bUy can be pur- you run the diamonds. Worry about , vur own contribution , not chased at a preny good price loday if When did you last bid a game you're not too lazy lo search tor the bar- against a strong no-trump, let alone a yourpartne(s GEMINI (MIY 21-June 20) Today you gain. CheCk all of your sources. slam' But if you do. at least you know ICIII94 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. have 8 way of reaching olhe{S that is both where the honors lie. .' , A top executive of Commercial Realty St. Pete said hi s company was withholding its down payment until the FCC approves a second manufacturer of a wireless system for two-way TV. But it's probably too late for Commercial Realty SL Pete IJJ keep its winning bid. Though a formal announceme nt hasn' t com e, a source close to the FCC said plans were being made for a second auction of the licenses on which propie defaulted. TICKER A Mexican truck manufacturer, Grupa Dina, bought Motor Coach Industries Internati onal of Arizona for $300 million. a deal said to be the ftrst of its kind under the North American Free Trade Agreement ... Biggest cable operator Tele-Communicalions Inc. will buy TeleCable Corp., the 18th large st, for more than $ 1.4 billion ... A federal judge cleared the way for the last major air ca rri er in bankruptcy, America West Airlines. to finish its reorganization ... A federal jill) in An c horage ord ered Exxon Corp. to pay commercial fi shermen $286.8 million for losses they suffe red fr om th e 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill .. . The IRS said dues to publ tc servi ce clubs like Lion s. Rotar y and Kiwani s will continue to be deductible. UPCOMING Federal Reserve reporLs on July industrial production Monday; the Fed' s Open Market Committee meets Tuesday and the Commerce Department reports July housing starts; the Commerce Department reports on merchandi se trade for June and the Labor Department issues weekl y jobless claims figures Thursday; the Treasury issues its federal budget statement for July on •'riday . • NOT ICE Vosr l Ihe Shawnee lnd tan Park lndtan Museum . Btg lndtan Tepees . Tradong Post We got lndtan stuN 4 1/2 mo past Krode l Pat k tn Pt. Pleasant on At 62 S Open 10 ltl5 · The Ohio Forestry Associatton Logger' s Standards Council metm LancasterJanuary 21 IJJ finalize the core requtrements of the Voluntary Loggers Certific ation Program . These core cerllfication reqmre ments Will apply to loggmg contractors who voluntartly apply to the OFA for professional certiiicaLion. . Benefits of ProfessiOnal Logger Certiftcation w1ll mclude !"e logger being assigned a Logger s Cerufi cation Number, wh1ch would be readily displayed on his equipment and in a~y advertisement promoting the certifies logger. This apph- cauon would mcludc submiSSion of proof that the logging company has Worker's Compensation Coverage covering all employees. To become a certified logging professional in Ohio. a logging contractor would apply to the Ohio Forestry Association, Logging Standards Council. This application would be made at the logger's convenience , when the logger felt his operation was prepared. The logger would then have to verify that training in the following areas has been obtained : 1.) Best Manage ment Practices, 2.) lsl Atd and CPR. 3.) Hands On Safety Train- Carry out orders welcome' Call 446-7227 Southwester I B -Ball Team would like to thank Phil and Tami Taylor of The Pool People of Gallipolis for sponsoring our team. 32x40 Metal Building For Rent SUNDAY PUZZLER 1st time yard sale. Green Terrace Mobile Home Park, Centenary. Lots of everything. Mon . 12th , Tues 13th 9-? Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-5 24 River in France 25 Escape 26 Willong lo help oul 28 "- Gel Your Gun" 29 Gym pad 30 Gab 32 Ktle appendage 33 Broadway's Netl 35 Deity 36 Peepers 38 Porgy's woman 41 Shape 43 Thesaurus entry (abbr.) 44 Unlldy state 45 Make 48 Rich cake 50 Have btlls to pay 52 Attack 55 Boxers' place 57 Ttny 58 Take as one's own 62 Govl. org. 63 COin 65 Have a late meal 67 Move back and lorth 69 Hidden shooter 70 Game oftictal, lor short 71 Dor leiters 72 Island 74 Spouse 76 Menllon 77 Currier and - 79 81 83 85 86 88 90 92 94 96 97 Skirt border Turn astde Cushtons Born: Fr. Wooden duck Australian "bear - Ktppur Fixes Space Ouod - quo Scot's cap 99 Gambltng center 100 Expressed appreciation 103 Fathng grades 105 Sludent at Wesl Point 107 Shore oiTV 110 Legendary btrd 111 School on England 1 t 3 Folklore creature 115 Throw in a c urve 117 Croppled 118 Wriling lluids 120 Mild oath 122 Wnler Levtn 123 Table scrap 125 Bind 126 Kllchen gadget 128 Hope or Dylan 130 Command 132 Blackthorn 133 Cease 134 Where Damascus IS 135 Excavaloon 137 Btll ol fare 139 Sets ol beliefs 141 Cup 143 Anchors 145 Order . 147 Thin log 150 Tokyo. long ago 152 Pequrer 154 Forest 155 Did !he crawl 159 Honest 160 Kind ol stew 162 Dull 164 Kinsman (abbr.) 166 Macaw genus 167 Flowing garments 169 Sweden. Norway, Denmark. etc 173 Somethong tendered 175 Wall pamltng 176 Pink color 177 Smiles 178 Greek island 179 Say 180 Sleal 181 Uses a blue pencil 182 Charters DOWN 1 - de menthe 2 Send along 3 Sharp 4 Mtre 5 Vtc!tm 6 Plundered 7 "Much - About Nolhtng" 8 Earth: preltx 9 Business date (abbr.) 10 Water vapor 11 Nol deep 12 Topper 13 Rara14 Change 15 Foe 16 Blueprint 17 Long, long lime 18 Burn supertictally 19 Threesomes 20 Ovules 27 Wtld disturbance 31 Oo away wtth 34 Yoko 37 Mtneral spnng 39 Certaon 40 Chem., e.g. 42 Sketched 44 Corpsman 46 Travel on 47 Print measures 49 Group of players 51 Pale 52 Bitter 53 Item lor sihing 54 Thtel ol a ktnd 56 Jelly lruit 59 Stubborn in one's beliefs 60 Actor Ustinov 61 Saplings 64 SubmiSSive 66 Bakery item 68 Opening 69 Passover least 73 A«empt 75 Sailor 78 Before long 80 Swab 81 In the air 82 Complete 84 Went quickly 87 Heavy burden 89 Extst 91 Crazy 93 lndtgo dye 95 Rhythm 98 Gtbson or Torme 100 Journeys 101 Something sweet 102 Pup 104 - Lanka 105 Demand 106 lmplemenl 108 - actd 109 Pays attention lo 112 Seize 114 Sphere 116 Rich tabroc 119 Muck 121 Extinct btrd 124 Coastal btrd 127 - de Cologne 129 Sch. sub1 131 Aller Nov. 132 Japanese wrestling 136 Kitchen item 138 The present 140 Asner and Sullivan 142 Where Bonn is (abbr.) 143 "- on the Hudson" 144 Indian garment 146 Swamp 147 Hurts 148 Concerning 149 Striped animal 151 Records 153 Extent 156 Thtn cracker 157 Mountain ridge 158 Horses 160 - otWight 161 Mala 163 Poet 165 - Ness 168 Devour 170 Short sleep 171 Clock numerals 172 Loan charge (abbr.) 174 Part of TGIF Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE OF EQUIPMENT Notice 11 hereby given that The Board of Tru1teea offer for sale 1 480C Case Diesel tractor bachoe/loader. The University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College Registration Day August 22 12-6:00 p . m . Davis Career Center 614-245-5353 Toll Free Ohio 800-282-7201 of Soup & Choice of Fried or Steamed Ri c e mg. . . The Loggmg Standards Cpuncii Review Commtll~e will make the fmal dcmwn to .approve or deny certification Application forms w111 be made available but not hmlled through offi ces of the OhiO Forestry Assoc 1at 1on , the Ohao Department of Natural Resources DiviSion of Forestry, Soil and Water Conscrvauon Offices. etc. Upon recemng the dec 1s 1on of the Loggmg Standards Council Rev1ew Commtttee , the coordmator will issue a letter informing the loggcroftheCouncil 'sdccision. Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Servoce And Repair All Ma kes Smith Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis of Columbia Township will is now open 7 days a w ee k and is under NEW Management' Join us Sunday for our All You ,Can-Eat Lunch Buffet . Daily Lunch Specials include Egg Roll , Choice 614-446-3824 ACROSS 1 Charley horse 6 Long stories 11 Portton 16 Annoytng one s 21 Happen agatn 22 Sktlllul 23 Sale place NOTICE I Anyone woth a Burlile Oil Co . Propa ne Tank th at needs pai nt ong, please call our offi ce a t 446-4119 7 30 - 4 30 Mon-Fn. Szechuan House Loggers strive for recognition as professionals Gallia County crops damaged by storms lly LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia ·County ASCS Office has received word from several producers in the count y of crop damage from hail and hi gh winds before HARVESTING or DESTROYING weatherdamag ed crops (Stich as corn . toba cco, soybeans, peppers. etc ., farm ers should notify the Agncultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in the C H Mckenzie Agricultural Center at Ill Jackson the down payment on a $14 million bid for 151icenses. Preliminary indications are that 30 of 178 bidders did not make initial payments for licenses they had won at the a uction , which took place during the last weelc of July. The value of their licenses could not be obtained Friday but the FCC IS expected IJJ make a full report on the matter in the coming week. Part of the trouble is that both the demand for interactive TV and th e wa y it will be des ign ed is unclear . makin~ it hard to place a value on the airwaves. None of the big cable and telephone companies that are often in the news makin g promises about interactive TV participated in the auction . Those companies plan to use wires - telephone, cable and optical fiber - to send the elcctronic signal s between a viewer, program provider or other viewm. BULLETIN BOARD Did you know that Planned Parenlhood of Sourheasl OhiO 1n GaU1pol!s prov1des confidential fam ily planmng services lo 600 Galha Cou nly res•denls each yoar B1rth Control Serv•ces include a pllysi~..:l a n examma!lon, cancer sc reening, educalton a nd birth control suppl1es Women and men may rocoive tests and treatment l or sexually Jransmitted disease and anony mous HIV tests Sl•ding Fee Scale. Pnvate Insur ance and Med1ca•d are accep ted Planning prevents unintended pregnancy For an appl. call (6 14) 446 · 0166'~ Bidwell-Porter Jr . High Athletics Boosters will have an organizational mee1ing Monday, Aug . 15 at 630 pm al Bidwell-Porter Elem. Parents, Please Attend! Thank you Bickle Construction for buying my 1994 market hog . Emily Hood 4 9 Giveaway 2 dogs, mixed breed. 304-77'3- 51110. 2 Male Mixed Doberman & Rottweller Mixed, 614-388-8S03 . 2 Male Pups, Part Pomeranian, Part Chihuahua , 614-44tJ.g1t12 . 3 Gny And Whlta 6 Week Old Kittens, To Caring Home Only, 614-446-0317. Bids will be received by Co I u mb Ia Townshlp Black & While Male Cat, Approx . Trustees until September 2, 1 1/2 Years Old, Free To Good 1994 at 7:30 p.m. and Home, 614-245-5622 opened regular meeting 9-2- Female G•rman Shaphord pup, t 994 appointment to lnopoct 614-992 -6137. may be made by calling Four c UI a puppies, 614 -992-5063 614·698-6735. Pleaoe wrlle or 614·992-4015. "TRACTOR BID " on tho lrl:s roots to giveaway, 614-949outside of bid envelope. 26 53. Bids may be mailed to C o I u mb Ia Townahlp Killens , 614 -446-1619. Trustees, Rt. 3, Box 82, Albany, OH 45710. Trustees reserve the right to reject any or ell bids. (8114, 21, 28; JTC LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINEERS ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE lOUNGE RECLINERS $250.$425 FREE DELIVERY Mon. thru Sat. 9-5; Ph. 446-0322 3 Miles Out Bulaville Pike Yard Sale Porter Brook Subdivision Fairfield, Cententary Rd. Sat. & Sun. 9 -5 Thank you Wiseman's Insurance for buying my 1994 market steer! Jill Carter Yard Sale Nintendo games. women's clothes. kids clothes. nicnac·s. books, 322 Third Ave. Monday Look for Balloons Pt. Pleasant Rotary Golf Scramble Sat. August 27 Riverside Golf Course Call 773-9527 Elm Tl'lou11ndl Stulflng EnvolopH. Ruen $1.00 Name, Address Stamped Envelope To: Hall 's EnttrpriHI, P.O. Box t52, A JCAHO Accredlled Agency Specializing In Subslancs Abuse Reconry Has The Following Vac ancies In It Meigs Counly Offi ce. Easy Work! Excellent Payl A• MmMe Product• At Ho(M. Call Toll FrH, 1.Q00-467-5566, Ext . Refrigerator to giveaway, needs freon, 614-'M2-2m. part Whlto property will be held at: Abies Auto Systems, 63 Wearing CoUar, No lags. To Claim Call614-245-5917. expressed or Implied warranty. Vehicles may be kittens, cute puppies. Found : Black Fsmale Scoltkt Between Porter And Evergreen, 614-446-9369. Found : tamale Garman Shepherd pup, Mlnersvllae area, 6t4-992-6137 seen by contacting Keith Found : Spuds McKinsey typa dog, near Fairground. 304-615Johnson et446-2631 . OVB reserves the right to 6595. accept or reject any and all blda, and withdraw property from sale prior to sale. Lost: Cocker Spaniel On Chatham StJ&et, Older Dog White & Blonde Color, 614-446'- Torma of Sale: CASH OR 6610: Anor 2,oo 614-446-1642 CERTIFIED CHECK August14, 17 & 19 Thank you Bickle Construction for buying my 1994 market hog. Adam Hood Ext. 8044B Aok For Robin. 7 _ \ Yard Sale I Thank you B&G Market (owned & operated by Teri Kuhn) for being on of many lndependant Buyers who supported the Gallia County 4-Her's. I personally thank you for buying one of my 1994 market hogs. Nathan Slayton Cheer and Dance Camp Grade 4·6 9-3 at Will Power Tumbling WV Call614-245-1318 Marika and Jessica White Lunch proided daily' Thank you Mr. Marshall Cha~ion Farmt1 for buying 1994 market hog born & raised i Gallia Co. Kate Saunders/Raccoon Rowdies Clearview Farmtl Call 446-2342 or992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION '. Help wanted Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad Is to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Frtday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. YOU'll SAVE MONEY Ill T1tE ClWift£08 Allll run NO llllll Announcements 3 AnnouncemBnts Tues, Wed, Thurs, 337 Fourth, Motal Coko Carrier.._ Hondl Gar· den Tools, Books un Ant quea, Old Mon•r,· Pocket Knlvee, ClothlnQ, Mac. Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity ~omlly Yord Solo-Miller Coy llovlng Slit, 129 Lowlo 51, New Haven. 2 cera, toola, GRAHAM'S UPHOLSTERY Why buy new furniture when we can make your furniture as good Public Sale & Auction Please Send Resume And Laner Of Intern! To Health Recovery Sarvlces, Inc. AHn . Nancy Dotson, P.O. Box 724J. Athena, OH 45101. Salary Hequlrements Commoneuntle Wlttl Education And Experience. E.E.O. Employer. Attanllon Gallipolis •••Postal Jobs•.. $12.26 Per Hr. To Start, Plus Benefits. Postal Carrters, Sor· ters1 Clerks, Maintenance. For An Application & Exam lnlormaUon Call 1·219-736-4715, Exten· slon P6432, 9 A.M .·9 P.M., 7 Days. lOoking lor. McllaNid'e Ros- tauranf locations In Henderson, WV and Galllpolla, OH currently hie full and part-lime position• available betwMn 5am·11 pm. We're extremely flnlble about tailoring hours to tit your netds, ln-houHtralnlng program ao no experience Ia r.qult"'a, compell· tlve WIQII, patd birthday• off, frM ooltormt, sutomatlc rate II\Cfll... In 90 days, v•r"1 liberal paid vacation plan ... even for Jl'rt-tlmera. It lnt81'Mted, atop by McDonald's of Henderson or Gallipolis ond pick up on ap- pllcallon. St., Maao'\ WV, Aug 12·13, $am4pm, rain or ahlne. 5 Counselor Trainee . Drug And Alcohol Experhmco Pralarrad. :::radsntlaling Track Important. Attention mature Individuals wht1ellra lime on their hands. If a retlr.d aenlor, you're hounwl'-lhusband , •c., you may be lu.t ttle peraon we're Gallipolis & VIcinity tumhure, axe cond. Autism Servlc• Conter, Hunllngton Meldng Individual to work approximately 8 hn per week In Pt Pleaunt, New Haven area •• Peraon11 Care Attendant. Dutl" fnelude wortdng In cllent'a home & ae1lstlng wtth delly living ta.U 6 lnuwporting to appolntmlnte, 14 year ·ld clltnl wHh phyolcol dlsobiiHI01. Must hav• a ear and valid drlva111 lle•na•. Relmburnment for mileage. Flexible hours. Send rnume to: Personnel, P.O. new REUPHOLSTER!! We offer a full selection of beautiful fabrics. New foam, and expert workmanship. Call for a lree estimate. 178 Hilltop Drive Gallipolis, Oh 614-446-3438 Box 507, Huntington, 0507. COOK WV 2571<1- WANTED Pinecrest C.re Ctnttr 11 Look· lng For A Coolt Whh Ono Yoor Of Dietary Experience In Health Care S.ttlng. Muet Be Able To Work Some Weekend• And Holld1yo. Suporvloary Skills, Knowtodgo Of Olotsry Ro- EOE. Applogrovo, Wool VA 25502. Home care aldH ne8ded fof tlome vlslta In the Gallipolis ar... May lead to lull·llme poll· lion with bene11t1. Call 614-Sf:l~ 41T11o apply. Immediate Opanlnga Fot Par1 !'Full Time AN, Shiff Supervleor. Competltve Wage!.o Differential With Experience. t.quat Opportunlly Employer. Contact The Olrldor Of Nursing, Plnecru1 Care Center, 170 Plnec:ru1 o~... Golllpollo, Ohio 45631, 814-446-7112. Immediate OpeNngs Avallab~ For Cortlllocl Nurot Aldoa. Com- petitive Wagee, Olfter•ntal With Experience, Sign 011 Bonut Available, Equal Opportunity Employer.; Contact The Ani• lant Director Of Nu,..lng, Plncrest Care Canter, 110 PinecntS1 Drive, GalllpoUs, Ohio 45831 814-446-7112. LOOKING FOR CHILO CARE? CCRN .Child Care RHource Network Ia A Fr. . Communhy Service Whlctl Would Aul-a You In Locating C.re To MMt Yo•...~r NMda. C.TI 1-aoo.-m-2211 To S.. How We Can Help. Maintenance /Courier Poshlone Avallabl-. Apply: ohto Valley Bonk, Moln Olllco, 420 Third Avenue, Galllpoll~ OH 45631. E· qual Opportunity t.mployer. Maintenance man ne..tld at Pomeroy Nurelng & Rehabilitation Center. Dulles Include: kaeplng racords, conducting flrv & emergency driiiSJlrJirllng; day to dly maintenance & Interaction with contracton; opera. lion of email oo-slte ..wage lant. Wage & benefit package 1 competlllve. Sand resume or r. apply al 38759 Rockop~ngo Rd, Pomtroy, Ohio 45769. EOE. Mature de~ndable bebytltter needed to car• tor tour year old & naw born In my home, call If. tar 5:00 or leave mesaage, 014- 992-7582. Malgo Counly Board of MRICO - school age Instructor needed to teach al Carleton School. Muat have current valid Ohio Dep"t. of Education teaching certlllclle and have or be eligible to obtain Ohio O.p't. of Ecfucatlon muhl-handlcapped certlflcetlon. Send 1'8SUI1ll by Augus1 16 to : Clrleton School, 1310 Carttton SlrOOI, P.O. Box Ohio 45779. 307, Svracuoo, Need 8abyalt1er In My Home, Matu,. Non-Smoker, For 1 Child, 814-44&-4819. Tlolo Pooltlon. High School Need Babyatttar In My Home, Groduoto Prolorrocl. Apply In Mature No~Smoker, For 1 Ptlroon 8:00 A.M. To 4:00 P.M. l'hlld, Bt4-446-48t9. Wookdllyo. E.O.E. 1 Plratee Cove Reetaurant Under 'New Management Featuring New Dally 'Specials! 014-388- card of Thanks 9823. 4 WILUAM STATON AugWit 13, 1992 We love and mla every day and we could oee Waehen, Heal Hood Ropalr, 5g29 Automatic Pump All Stole Route 588, Clllllpollo. 1 card of Thanks Margie Lawson and family wlahaa to thank all those dear frienda and patients for their support during these past months of her mother's illness: the rescheduling my patients endured, their llowers. cards and prayers; my staff. Kathy, Cindy, Pam and Amy for keeping things going and their love and understanding they have shown; Dr. Hunter. Bonnie, Judy and Allaha and Veterans Hosp~al for their wonderlul care here at home: Sacred Heart Pariah, Father Heinz, and Slater Fldefia tor lhelr spiritual guidance and love: all my frienda and family that helped anytime and anyplace ao unaeHiahly; 1111d my good frienda at Bigony.Jordan Funeral Home. Thank-you all and God Bleaa! In Memory HWiband and Father 882.:111116. 2 2 In Loving Memory of Giveaway 1 Cockatiel to giveaway. 304- Position Wanted Area business looking for office manager and secretary. Send resume to: 88323 C/0 Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 3rdAve. Above avg. salary plus benefits. E.O.E. CIETARY AIDE AU areas. AVON earning possibilities equal your capabilities , tree product with sign-up. Marilyn 304-882·2645 or 1-800992 -6356. giveaway. offer for sale: Indian Creek Rd . Rio Grande, Oh. 45674 8-2D-94 Vehicles sold to highest bidder "as Ia " without Thank you Ohio Valley Bank for buying my 1994 Grand Champion Tobacco project . Dusty Johnson '78 GMC 4x4 Short bed 350 VB Automatic transmission Full time 4 wheel drive 388-9680 after 6 p.m. Dan coral Top pay, 19 and older, no nudity. 304--G75-5955 Tammy. AVON I All Areas I Shlrtey Spo&Ni, 304-675-1429. Employment Services qulramerita, And Communlca. tlon Skltle Are U..nllal For Congratulations Jessica & Ashly Roberts Your herdwork paid off at the Gallia Fair this year. Mom. Dad. Kaitlyn Help Wanted Retail Jewelry Sales Part-time to full time, expenence preferred but not required. Applications taken Mon . - Fri. 10 am-1 pm at Acquisitions Fine Jewelry Gallipolis, Oh No phone calls. Wanted to buy : used mobile homes. 614-446-0175 Dairy Farm Helper Must Ha vv Experlenc• Whh Machinery & Milking Cow. Rofarences Prafarred, 614-24.5-.5047 Evenings. 313. 86 0 LDS FNz Se rIa I :;30:.;4..:~.:.75:_~:;9::2:;2·______ #1G3JC6904GK341773 Lost & Found COUNSELOR POSITIONS, FT, Full time penon tor yard work&: 6 painting, Pleasant Valley Apll, 91 CHEVY S 10 Se rIa I :=---:-~-:--~~_:,.-:--: VARIED SHIF1'S, Oualillc atlons : 1151 Everoraen Or, Pt Ph, WV. ., LI.S .W., 111GCCS14EOM2105974 Found: Belwean Centerville And LP.C., L.P.C.C., LS.W Public auction on lhe Rio Grande, Pit Bull Mix Puppy, C.C.D.C. Or In Process And /Or Home Care Aid•• 446· 1456; 446-6590 as Top Pri ces Paid : All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Babytttter needed In my home 2-3 days pe,r WHk for 2 em ail chlldrtn, 614 ·742·2257. Long Haired Calico Cal , Good On The Farm, 614-441 ·1638. To good hom&- half grown LE GAL NOT ICE Siamese cats, 614-949-2911. Ohio Valley Bank will garage apt., near school 521 Fourth Ave . 3 bedrooms, price reduced Call 446-14 78; Are you planning a party, or a get-together, looking for a reasonable and affordable large area with many different arcades, pool tables and music for en)oymenl to remember for all ages. Call for reservations 446-7473 Deibert/Jodi RecreationCenter 69 1/2 Perch Street Kanauga, Ohio -:--c-----:-c- Wanted To Buy : Junk Au1os Wl!n Or Without Motors . Call larry Uvely. 6 14 -3 88-9303 . llonal. t-80<1-742-4738. 11 2585 All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Thank you Gallia CoU1'!1y Republican Party and Office holders for buying my 1994 5th Place Market Hog Dusty Johnson Harold Saunders- Commissioner James D. Taylor - Sheriff Harold MontgomeryCommissioner William Medley- Judge Larry Betz- Treasurer Edward Berkich- Coroner Louis Burger- Clerk Molly Plymale- Recorder Tom Moulton- Judge Ve.rlin Swain- Party Chaorman 304-m -5343. Old cigarette lighters, milk bottles, fount ain pens, sil verware, marb les, S1oneware , magazines, Star Wars and Star TreK lt111ma; Osby Marti n, 614·992-"M41. AVOih$ SALES Potonllal $200 · $2,000 Monthly. Fant-.stk; Olscountal Benetttsl Flex!~• Hours. Terr11ort Op- Kitten, lo Good Homo, 614 -379- JOH 75·3029. House for sale with J & D's Auto Parts and Salvage, also buying junk cars & trucks. Pinecrest Care Centar Ia lookIng For A Olahny Aide. Duties Include Br.. klast, O.saet1, And Salad Prepar~tlons; Serving In The Tray Una; And Olshwasnlng. Prehn EJ.perlonce In HMIIh Care Setting. Mu81 Be Ablo To f Work Some w.. konds Anr Holidays . Apply In Person, 8:00 A.M. To 4:00 P.M. WHkdaya. Lovely puppies to Public Notice Help Wanted 11 Wanted to Buy 1 card of Thanks Thank You to those who bid on my 1994 Market Lamb and a special thanks to Ron Adkins, CPO who bought my lamb. Adam Smith face. We know you with Jesus, and bn!atltl with out struggle, suffer no more we try to go on live the woy would pleose uking ure of other as you ask ua We know if we live Jesus we will be you again, but for there is • lo~•ehrl feeling • void that can be filled only by memory and the we shared. Saclly ntissed by your wife, Vemle, your ohilclren Pat, Sheryl, Ted, Lynne, Joah, your grandchildren, Chuley, TiiDUIIye, Fred, Shown, Joy, wist1es to sponsors for making this a successful season. Grew's landscaping, Bob Evans Restatrant & federal Chad, Susie, Cuey, Amber, Chri1, great grutdchilclren, MIIU,I Megan, Sh.awn Jr. Casale It ; I �\ 11 KIT 'N' C ARL YI P~ by Larry Wright Help Wanted NMded- bl by sitter tor two c:l"' lldren In my home or Darwi n area, re terenc:n nec essary, call 614-69&-11 53, leave message. ..-. o v~N I~ u" ON£ A f"' ~ -r ""fi N. f" ]f4.~oW II polls, Pomeroy-Midd Times-Sentinel To ~ t illf•J 6. /r-.J ~ Homes lor Sale N- HouN F0< s,,., 3 Bodrooma, In Coun1ry, On 3 Ac,... 5 Mlnut81 From Aaceoon Pa;k, Rural Water, Private $58 000 ~...., Y<>v ll- l'At~6tl C:::.AFtRI6Q: c.:. AN 'T P~~-~ 11'\J "f.-to %-V':> H E"'>. b YoV ~ 32 614 - ~2240 ' • ' New Termi nal Ca rdinal Fre ight Ca rriers Inc 11 h iri ng experienced ownerl~ra t o~ lor the van/llat bed di vision, pro llla ble ,Jay prog ram, acc ura te wMkl y 32 solt laments, med ica l ins . •vall- 1968, PUC, 12XSO, 2br. 304--6154406 . a ble, rider program and li me ho me, no up front money to I lease on Call Boyd, 1-800.220242 1. 5~ . 1972 Buddy 2 B1droom For Sate, 614-446.-1400. 3 People to Hel p Us Grow ln1 o The ,:-ulu ro E:tcollont Opport unit y an d Wages Call Mon day Only, l D-5 Immedia te Star1s Ara 1887 Sc:huH 14'x70' With Expando Ava ta b le 614-446-45 5J '·' Au t, per~on . Se nd resume Bol R-9, c /o Pt Pleasant Reg ister, 200 Main St , ~ - Pleasant,""WV 2555 0 Person To Uve-ln Housework & Cooking, Days Week, Required , 614-446- H ~eferancu 4g26. POSTAL JOBS Stan $11.41 fHr For Ela m And Aft,llc atlon Info. Cali (219) 769- 8 1 Ext . OH581, g A.M. -9 P.M., 2~3 I •• 1.... 1888 14x70 Royal Cov1 2 Dr hMt pump, porch ~~~-· ' '' 100X 100 104 In lllddllport' $15,000, 814-8112·12Zl. ' L "~'1 -.J il-4~ 1 ~~.a;".!".:!.::":: 0 19\+-'.,Nf.A I"'" 304--G..... ••on 1 31 Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale 2 Or 3 Bedrooms , 3 Miles From Ga/11 polls, Co untry Senlng, La rge Kit che n, 614<179-2343. "Kic k Me While I'm Oown '"l Own er Must Se ll Nowl " Lit'a Talk Bu si ne ss" / Beautiful, large Two Slory On Comer Lot 816 Main St. PI Pleasant ThrH Bedroom s, Two Full Balhl, Kit chen, Dining, Ll>~lng, Family Rooms, Large lJtillty Room. Alf Conditioned. $69,900 .00. 814-- 446 -2205. Real Estate Carur Pro tesslonal ra ta, paid vacation, free uniforms, hee food, and many ot her fringe Mnlflta, very 1111asonable hoepltallutlon Wanted. Individual or company to bury CATV service drops, must have own liability \euranca, 1qulpment and vehicle. Sand bids: 1410 Jefferacn Blvd., Bo• 106, Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550, AnN : Mark Kleynen. Wanted· Labor's On Aooflng Crew , Elperlenco Helpful, Must Have Hand Tools And Own Transportation, Start $5 An Hour, 614-446-4514, B-5 Monday Thru Frida,. 13 3 Bedroom Ranch 6 112 MIIH North On 160, Vary Nice Home Good Ccndllicn, $55,000, 614~ 446 -9816. J bedroom, all eleclrlc ~cme Spring Avenue 1 Pcn"'troy: 000, 614-992-2913 or 61~ no Wanted IO Do Christian Lady will Care For Children, Any Shlfl, Near Ellllbelh Chapel Church; off 218. 614-441-1467 Experienced Housacleaner, Have Refartnc:es, 614-446-8600. General Malnlenanc1, Painting, Yard W01k Window• Washed Gutters Cleaned Light Hauling, Commerical, RHidential, Steve: 614-446-4148. bedrooma, 1112 bath1, 2 fireplaces, full basement, hNt pump w/CA, carpeled, patio, garage, 60x200 lo1 1 Horton SC, of 1968 which makes Hlllega! to sdller11~ ·any preference. llmitaHon or cbcrlmlnallon based on race. color rallg6on, sex familial slalus or national origin, or any ln19fltlon to make arty such p<eterence, re- This wll rot koowllngly """""' advertlumenta tor real est&le whk;h Is ilvlolltlon of 1he law. Our raad&n are hereby lnlonnod that all dwellings advertised In th6s newspaper 11111 available on an equal cworturity basis. 11 _ _ Help Wanted _ ...:,_ _ _ _ __ For Sale Or Luse· ~ Bedroom Brtck Home, In Rio Granda, 814446-4344. Grwnbrter E.tatn, 1pth tOyer 3br, 2 112 both, largo llvlngroorrl & dlnlngroom, tamllyroom wlflreplace, double car garage, In-ground pool, 3.1i5ac, A-1 condltfon. Somorvlllo Rutty, 304675-3030 or Jun Catto, 304- 875-34:11, Spaclow mld-1ntry home, RollIng Ac:rn Subdivision, approx 2400 sq.ft., 3-4br., 2 112 both tamllr. room, malnlenanc:t tr.i level tot wtprtmary fance, 80'1. Wataon Rutty er1er or, Company, 304-4175-3433. Two .tory heme Sixth Avenue Middleport- 4 BR living room' dining room, khchon, ulllhy room, balh & 112, full baHment , glaaaed In porch, gu tumac:e, woodbumer, llrge .tOf'IQI building, new paint end roof, $36,500, 814-742-2100. 11 Help Wanted 75~5, Protwss~nal TrM Service, 30 YHrl Experience, 614-38&-9643, 614-387-7010, Cleaning Ouallly Prices, Anordable 11me /Weekly /Biweekly, Veara Of ExperitriCI, FrH E.ltlmatn, 814·379-2199. One Quality Cl1anlna At AHordable Prices, On• Time, Weakly, Blwookly, Monthly, Froo E>tlmatn, 014--379-2199. Sun Valley Nursery School. Chlldcare M-F 6am-5:30pm Ages 2-K, Yeung School Age During Summer. 1 Days per Week Min· lmum 614-446--3657. Will Babysit In My Homa, Cheshire Area , 6~-367-7541 References Avallabl1. Financial 21 Business Opportunity INOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO, recommends that you do butl· nasa with people ycu know and NOT to Hnd monty ttwough the mall until you have lnvntfgated the onerlng. EOE 333 Page Street, M1ddl~ ort, Ohio 45768 992-6472 COMPUTER SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATION & SUPPORT COmput.r uuge at Holzer Clinic contlnu• to grow. Our wide aru network coMect. over 300 termlnolo PC. and Prlntero In 7 locotiono In Ohio I WV. Hardware lncludee Digit.!, VAX, Novell and IBM RS6000. Do you hove experience In two lollowlng1 Of more of the -Digital VAX VMX operating oye'*'t -Novell Notworlt Admlnlotrotlon Mel Support •PC Hardware & Application Software Support oMicroooft Winclowo lnelollotlon end Support oMedl<al Clinic or Hoepllol Comput.r llyet.ne .." 4 ltatlono, 2 tanning bedl:. :tend ._.er of lnt• nt: Box A-t' elo Pt. Pt-nt Reglotor, 200 Moln Sl, PI, open - - · wv 251150, Illy Cloonor I Laundry In Clollloollo ArM- Eatobtlohtd Von Excellent Condition! 114112-7302, 114-1182-3118 Anw 1 P.ll. A'-. a - butlnooo opporlunlf'(, . . tobtlohtd bull.-, omall lnv.tmenl, owner wentlng to retocllo. 30.U7~1eao onnlngo. VENDING ROl/TE: Wonl Gel Rich Quick. Will Got A StNdy Cash Income. Priced to Sell. 1· IJ00-820-4353. ner Of Poeaum Trot And 'Lazar R~d, $14,000, 1'14--317·78V1. 40 AtrM ~.000 114-367-7054 Leave Ueaaage. 44 Teenager to friend, "Boy, does my . mom jump to conclusions . I told her a little white lie and she found out about it. Much to my surprise I didn't get in trouble . She thinks I should become a POLITICIAN .!" room, 939 Second Avanue, Glt- llpollo, $260/Mo, Utllltloo Pold, 614...446-4418 Ah1r 7 P.M. BEAUTIFUL APARTMEI'ITS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 5.16 Jackoon Plko from $222to S28S. Walk to a hop :~ovles. Call 614-446-2S68. Nicety Furnished Apartment 1br, next to Ubrary, parking: canl111l heat, 11r, reference , . qulrod. 614-446.03311. Fuml•hed Efflcleney, Central Heat /Air Conditioning, Prlvale ParXIng, UtllltiH Fwnfllhld, Ex· copt Own Eloctrtc. 6t4-446-2602. 2+ acr•, mobil home wlfront & baek porches 2 ear ginge oulbulldlng, At 35, Soulhalae: 304-G7H34e tftor 1:30pm, Jbr., 2 batt1, on 120x50 lot, Hen· doroon, WV. 304-5711~024 . Baek of New Haven, below Haven Htlghla, 3br. wtappllancea, waahtrtdryer bam, 5.8B7ac., 113,500, !ernul avallabMI. 304-882-3503. LIIIITEO OFFERI How t4x80 only make 2 payments, no piyments 1fter 4 year~, frH dall111ry & UC up, owner financIng evallabla. l04-755-6566. Sondhlll Rd., 27oc, (woodod) MVIfll building lhel. 1W71" Federal mobil home and eom- 8 ;;34;:-lt-:.-:-:-~~-,-----­ Gracious living. 1 and 2 bod- 2 Bedroom Ho.._.t 48 Chllllcolhl Road, Gallipolis, Full Baumant, C.rpeted, Gu Furnace, No Apartments Jn Middlepon. From 4br, homo, CA, kitchen ,.. .., 30~~3812. Wanted N~ family nHda 1~,.. bedroom homlr to ,.,.. or buy, New condition, 3 bldrooma, ,.,, dep, no pMs, 304-4J7~tn82. $35,000 flnge. Pretar Chitter •rea, bul wm consld111 oth.,.. Nke 2 or 3 Mdroom houM near Racine, 8'*182-5858. ' Public Sale ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 20'~, 1994 10 a.m. ST. RT. 325, Vinton, Ohio Directions From Cols , OH 23S to 35E to R1o Grande, 325N for 5 m1 to auctiOn s1te From Pt Pleasant, W Va 35W to R1o Grande 325N for 5 m1 to au ct1on s1te . Th1s IS the estate of Stanley M and Ferne M (Elliott) Davis . Gatlla Co Probate Court Case Nt979t . The administrators are Melody K Weaver and Garland M Dav1s Several egg baskets , gramte ware . 3 gal. churn w/slone lid, old slool, 4 gal stone churn , McCorm1ck Denng cream separator, flour s1Her, 4 qt Dazey churn , copper teakettle , 20 gal. ~ron kettle w/tripod , bird cage w/floor stand (glass feeders) , 1elly 1ars w/llds , z1nc lids, old books, wood cheese boxes. Oil lamps, flatware, oak teal & acorn buttermold , refngerator dishes, Noralk & Toledo t/2 pi m1lk bottles, several slone )Ugs & crocks , Knowles gravy bowl, wood framed m1rrors, Sharp's razor, baby scales , rolling pms, bakmg dishes, porcelain teapot, p11nl ed feed sacks, barber items , ye llow -pink -green Depress1on glass, Hull, McCoy, blue & wh1le stone sail c rock , sewing box, elec clock , typing desk, Magnus organ, flower pots & vases, Japan items, chalk dog & horses, Allad1n lamp, 3 section wall m1rror, turntable, Oh1o Farmer !readle sew1ng mach1ne. baby stroller, oak f~re~lace mantle, 2 ornated oak fireplace mantle, spindleslal-pressed·ladder back rockers and chairs, wood beds w/h1gh headboards, blonde bedroom su1te, Hot Poinl frostfree refngerator, base & wall kitchen cab1ne1s, 2 ch om ney cabmels , Warm Mornmg wood & coal stove, p1pe beds, Empire 4 dr. chest, Ornated wardrobe, 3 pc BR su1te, oak center table, serpent front dresser w/beveled m1rror. metal beds, small table w/2 ChairS , treasured linens, 2 metal Not respons1ble for accidents or lost items. Food and Refreshments Available. PortA TOilet Facility. Terms: Cash or approved check. 304-675-7783. Mobile Home Lot In Cheshire, $100/Mo. 614-446-9786, 614·9926637. 814-992-6637. small outi>Oitllngs, tOOaa;Q baaa A mull to see a1 $55,000 .00 One &: two bedroom apt, 125 Cole Sl., Mlddlepon, Ohio, 614- ~:4~~ 4 ~~~34~• bedroom apartment, utll!tlea paid, privati parking, Unturnl•hed 2 bedroom house, carpeted & clean, no pete, Rooms 45 Furnished Room• tor rent· we1k or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. r~~qulred ' 614-446-9530, Mobile Homes Sloaplng Rooms $15 Par Day Construction Workert Welcome, Kitchen, frN Laundry, 614·388-9729. for Rent EHk:l1ncy 2 Badroomt, Air, C.ble Avall- Good Condition, Merchandise 51 DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES· FINE ANTIQUES· American art. chine, an glass, silver, tumhur•: McCoy Roseville, etc. COLLECTIBL£"S- prtnts, poste,., tools, pottery, crock a, bona, ja,.., bol- "" · book>, toy~1 -~tc. ALWAYS BUYING ARROYYt1EAOS. Top dollar paid. One place or one hundrtcl. APPRAISALS, 40 yeara txpirhmca. Buy or Mil. IJ'taase call 614·992-2822. 54 Goods USED APPUANCES dryers, rtfrigoralort, ranges. Skaggt Appliances 76 Vine Strut, Call 814-446-7398 1600-499-3499. ' Washe~, Completa home furnishings. Hours: Mon-Sal, 0.5. 614-4460322, 3 mllea out Bulavllle Rd. FrM Delivery. Queen watarbed, $150. 304-675- 5598, Miscellaneous Very nice oak dining tabfe, 6 chairs w/mauve cuahron•, large chins cabtnot, $1500 080. 304- 675-2484. 2 lawn Mowera: Briggs And Slrsnon Engine, 20 Inch Ctanlc $70, 22 Inch Uurr11y $120, Call Aher 6 p M 6l4-446-n2t ~;;_ 5t~~ ullllly trailer. 304Brand new klng·alze walerbed, slept on 1 wuk, call tor details. 304-&75-2385. Caller 10 bo~e, 14 memory, brand new, $43.95, 614-992-6166. CaN Davia 20+4 tour-wheel drlve dltcher, hydraulic-front baek fill blade, excellent eonclltlon, rudy to wct1c., $2500, 614992-6594 . Cnoht 1d. 'a Swing Sat, $50, 614-4467 w/all accessor& .. , $275. 304-675-1484. Commodora computer, dlac drive and printer, lata of aottwara, good eondltlon· ntlmmlng pool, 16x32x4' dHp: very nlce, lot• of ed.-. teatur.· 614-lll2-2ti65. Eurab, on St. Rt.7. No pete, rwlwanca. 814-256-6089. A CLASSIC TOUCH OF COUNTRY A homo boasting every living convenMmce you deserve. 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, an o•tra large family room and a 2 car garage all> only a low of the foai!JI&s. If you Ilk& ptivacy, you will love this home 1705 1Sl89 Sunahlne trailer In Rut· land, 2 br, call for appointment, BRAND NEW HOME IN GAWPOUS t4ri0 2 Br, t milo South ol 614-992-6928, Extr1 Blldn Call614446-1838. 446-61158. 2 Bedrooma, AC, No Pl11, Rehnncea $400/Mo,, Waoht!o Dryer; 2 a...: room And House, ~umlahlrd, No Pttt, $350/llo, Deposit, 614-lVl' 4345. Henry E. Cleland ..... LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATf 3 Bedrooma, 2 Baths, Naar Por· ter Area, On 160, Deposit, You PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 In Middleport, 614-t92· Nlco 2 Bedroom Troller, City School Dlllrlct, Nice Yord, 2i Perch StrMt, Kanaug•, tl14-44&oJII73, 44 Henry E. Cleland Ill. 992-6191 Kathy ClelancL..... 992·6191 opentng for a Secretary II in the College of This full time position reports directly lo the Dean of lhe College of Liberal Arts and General Studies and includes the responsibilities of typing, filing, answering the telephone, and scheduling appointments. Qualifications include a high school diploma I verbal ,communication skills needed. Knowtled·gel of and experience wilh word processor expected. Knowledge of academics helpful. Position available immediately. Medical, denial, vision, life and long term disability i'n''""'"n'""l available. Interested candidates should send a letter and a resume including the natme1s 1 addresses of three references before lde,adline of Augusl19, 1994to: Phyllis Mason, PHR, Personnel Officer University of Rio Grande P. 0 . Box 969, Rio Grande, OH 45674 Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer BTU Gat Fumace, 80,000 BTU Gaa Fumaca, 1 Used 3 Ten Package Air Condltlollt!~ 1 Used Electric Fur· nace, Metal Door Frames, AslOlled Sizes, 614-446-6308. Ccncr8te & Plastic SepUc Tank.aE 300 Thru 2,000 Ga llons Ron vans Entarprlsea, Jack- Two .tall horN trailer wtth tack lltpertmont, StCOO, 814-11!12-7258 Of 614-992-7158 leave mut~agt . WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI $1U5; 1 Inch ZOO PSI $32 .50; Ron Evan• Enterprtsea , 61'-286-5830 Jackaon, Oklo oon, OH 1-800-537-0528. SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS Diamond S,apphi,.. Ring $200 614-44&-2504 laave Me&aage. ' Nvw Commercial, Home Unhs, from 11~ . 00. lampe Lotion• At:eeuorl... Monthly PaymentS Dry walnut lumber, 50 cants per tool 304-882-3672. Low At $18.00, Call Today FREE NEW Color Catolog. 1~(}-462- Evers! Jennings Hot Wheel s Chllda Wheel Chair Never Uaed 55 ' Gaa cook stove, u cellent condillon, 614-742-25nl. Good Used Portable Or Perm Dls hwuhor, 614--388-8562. · Building Supplies dews, Unlala, ale, Claude Wln t era, Rl o Gran d t, OH Call 614- AKC r~~red Miniature Pinscher, 75-671g or 675- Paint Plua, ~5-4084 . AKC Rtglllered Siberian Husky Pup, Female, Blue ~s, Grey & ~~..e1.,. ,!l.,eautlful, lm, S"ISO, ~~--~~----~--t~ ~ ~~·~~--~~~~~ 10.1016 doa t..nnol, $1G!I.D5. 1 ~ ~ Dog, S14-3n-2838, 4 Hlm~ayan 18112. klt1trw. 304-458- AKC Registered Boxer pu~,lawne and brlndl.. , both parenta on preml181, chal]lplon CFA Registered Himalayan Kll· lena, 2 Blue Polnta & 1 Seal Point $250 Each, 114-44141171. ror Rent 1 and 2 t.droom apar1ment1 unfurnished' fumlahed and -urly dtpoolt r.qulrtd, ~·. 614-H2-2218, ,0 1br. dupJex. 2br. & 1br. affordable rant. aome utllltlea lncludtcl, 304-875-4100 or 87520153. 2 Btdroom Garago Aportmont 91ove, Rafrlger11tor, No Pete: $250/llo, $100 Dtpoolt, Plus Utllllto, 114-446-1t7t, 2 bedroom Hud opprovtd, no pots, 1 )'Nr ltoto, Valloy Apt, ...eon. WV. ADplle~~tlone eval.., oblo, E.R.A. 1own & Country RNif'(, 2 Roome & Bath, No Kitchen, $200/llo. All Utllltloo tncludtd, 1~1733, BltwMn 1:30 -&:00. 2bdrm. apta., td:al electric, appllo_, 1\Jmlohed, laundry nJOm t.cllttlee, cloM to achool In town. Appllcatlono ovallabll II: VII'- ClrMn Alllt. 1411 or cal11114-lt12-37t 1. EOH. Zbr. apt •• $3751mo. lncludea new opplllrocea and lA Ulllltlto, - y r - o d . rolwoncu, dopoolt, 304-475-46!50 or 304- 57 German Shepherd Blood Line Waa Uaed 8vz Miami Pol'""- • · •& BMr Compund Hunter Bowa, 1 Two Bundy trumpets- one fa ir ~~ con d"l "on, •• .-; one good condhlon, $250; LABlanc mula, $15· Instruments 446•3636 ..... .......... c....... . "padw ..... • •au ..,.........._. .AIJ..aY P, CAJIAJJ.U'", . . . . . ORPICS st LOCt.r ft. • O.UUJIOUe. OR NEW FREE QUAUTY HOMES BOO-K SHoWIN-G- NEARLY ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE LISTING, IN COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE, PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. LAND, mEES ANO SUMMER BREEZE...YOU WILL WANT TO UNGER ON THE SECOND FLOOR BALCONY ANO ENJOY THE VIEW UPDATED HOME HAS HARDWOOD FLOORS AND FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM. OPEN STAIRWAY LARGE FAMILY ROOM. CUSTOM DESIGNED KITCHEN 3 BEDROOMS. . 2 BATHS .. 2 CAR GARAGE .. MUCH MORE .. NEAR CITY. COVERED PATIO OFF THE FAMILY ROOM IS THE PERFECT PLACE TO ENJOY WARM SUMMER EVENINGS. LARGE BRICK HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS t t/2 BATHS. BASEMENT WITH 4TH BEDROOM AND RECREATION ROOM . 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE. .CONVENIENT LOCATION IN THE VILLAGE OF CHESHIRE. Ski machhw, SNF'I pin• twin canopy t.d wtmllttrns, Sear• weight bench w/stalr climber. A DREAM PlfASERI ELEGANT ANO CHARMING 3 BR, 2 112 BATH BRICK HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM PLUS REC. ROOM. FORMAL LIVING ROOM. 2 FIREPLACES CENTRAL AIR COND. IN GROUND POOL...MUCH, MUCH MORE ... RIVER VIEW .. PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME I BRICK RANCH ALLOWS YOU TO S·P-R-EAD OUT. 3 BEDROOMS ON MAIN FLOOR 4TH BEDROOM FAMILY ROOM WIHOT TUB IN BASEMENT.' NICE KITCHEN/DINING AREA. REAR OECK, ATIACHEQ GARAGE PLUS SEPARATE WORK SHOP/GARAGE ..,PNE ACRE LAWN . $87,000 (Aggnt Ownod) *' VACANT LAND APPROX. SIX ACRES. LEVEL TO GENTLE SLOPE. CALL SOON THIS PROPERTY IS PRICED TO SELL. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General MEIGS COUNTY t,:~ 1-800-585-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley.............. 742-3171 rliiil NEW LISTING!! SA 338 LETART - t 1/2 story NEW LISTING!! MIDDLEPORT - Hudson 51 frame home on 1 lot. The home has 6 rooms r t 1/2 story frame home on 2 lots Home m all Home mcludes, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, Includes, 3 bedrooms, t t /2 baths, perma wood sill/double hung windows, carpet & v1nyl payne windows, N G.F.A heat, C & S elec, flooring, B G FA heal, C & S elec , TPC Middleport water. pat1o, dishwasher, range, water, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, storm storm doors, blown -in msulation, 10 x 20 cellar ASKING $32,900 doors & windows ASKING ~o;<,.,uu NEW LISTING! 33050 NEW LIMA ROADI1 1/2 Story home, fam ily room, living room , 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen . 30' x 30' log build1ng and a 12' x 24' detached garage. 1 Acre more or less lawn. Priced $30's 11697 NEW LISTING! LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: #1 4.507 acres m/1 '9,000 112 4.615 acres m/1 10,000 #3 4.702 acres m/1 9,000 #4 3.881 acres m/1 8,000 115 4.190 acres m/1 5,000 116 5.442 acres m/1 10,000 117 6.148 acres m/1 6,000 #8 t0.320 acres m/1 1t,OOO 119 7.253 acres m/1 7,000 SA 7 just out ot Chester - Lovely ranch style home that includes, 3 bedrooms, master bedroom with balh, bUilt 1n sauna, fireplace, carpet throughout, total electric, ,31 /2 w~red m bedrooms for satell ite, modern kitchen, 16 x 32 mground pool, also 1/2J features a 1 car garage that is completely w1red to handle all handyman needs. ASKING $74,900 THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOMEI Aluminum s1ded ranch home. Den, 3 bedrooms, full basement, lots of att1c storage could be easily 2 additional bedrooms, 1 car attached garage! 5D'x200' lot m/1 . CENTRAL AIR! 11658 HYSELL RUN RO. - Lovely t 1/2 story frame home with 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 27 + acres w1lh free gas, large deck, 2 car garage, 52 x 40 barn, pond, pasture & hayl1eldmos1 land fenced HOme ts well taken care of w1th hardwood & carpet flooring, central a1r and an unusually deep fireplace . ASKING $89,500 Valley home. A must 590 homo fall m love With. Outstanding I981Ur9S custom oak kitchen, remodeled bathrooms (2), liv1ng room with attractive warm f1replace . 3 bedrooms and cozy oonnamily room. All in top notch condition. Plus lull basement, 2 car and a tr9o shaood deck 1n "tnranooointmonl, 90's 12f1 AFFORDABLE RANCH Vary nice brick & codar t8nCh style homo in good nei\ttborhood. Features 3 b9drooms, 2 lull baths, kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplaca. 2 car garage. Large roar patio. Call Oave for moro info. $66,500 1233 RODNEY AREAII 3-4 bedroom home locatad on Cota Road ofta111 a laiQII lot with finished outbuiding (cum~ndy used aa a guest house), ~'ling room .,;th woodbumer tw1d eat"" kilchon. Nice dock. Larga yatd. I car garage w1th worbhop. $49,900 2-- 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 Equal Housing Opportunity ' Musical Realty Real Estate General OFFICE 992-2259 Fuml- Eftlcloncy $1!10otlo. Utllltl• Ptld, Shore Both, 1107 Socond Avo." Golllpollo, 614-4464416 Altar 7 P.M. ' 614 - ~G:Z - 2607 Tri-State K-g Academy, Tuppers Plain• basic obedience, law t nrorcement , personal protaclion kennel set"lllce, puprs and younQ dogs lor Nle. Rott & S hepherd Stud Service, by appolntmant only, 614-667-PETS. Flsi'l Tank & P.t Shop 2413 Jackson Ava. Point Pl8asanl IN TOWN LOCATION Good neighborhood. Oeop lot. 2 bedrooms, t bath, living room, dimng room, oal-ln kitchen. Won't find many al th1slow pnce . $29,500 1208 RACINE - N1ce 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Brick ranch home, Sltlmg on 2 shady lott /2 Full , t/2 basement. N.G.F.A heat, enclosed rear porch, lots of storage and closet space, fri.Jit cellar m basement. Many other features . ASKING!! $72,500 RACINE . 41h St · 2 slory frame home w1th newer roof and v1nyl Siding, ·3 bedrooms. 1 bath, FANG heat, built in dishwasher, newer bath, carpeting & drywall, includes front & rear porches, ante space. garage and garden area on lol of 62 x 119 ASKING $37,000 POMEROY - Old Umon Ave - This one fam1ly frame home which is part of 3 lots has 2 bedrooms, slate roof and double hung IMMEDIATE windows. ASKING $9,500.00 POSSESSIONII I POMEROY - Peacock Ave. - t1/2 story frame home wilh 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, new thermo payne windows, electric B.B. heal, remodeled In t 990-9f . Newer wiring, plumbing, Windows, carpet, front porch, side deckin'g, blown·in insulation. Forced air elec . furnace in full basement ASKING $27,500 NEW LISTINGII APPLE GROVE - DORCAS t acre vacant lots, utilities available. ASKING $7,300 per lot IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII NEW HOPE RO - Nice 1 floor frame honte that includes 2-3 bedrooms, t bath, 2 car garage, OU(bulldings, fenced yard, garden area, blinds, NC, paneling, carpet, electric heat pump and cellar. ASKING $35,000 FAIR TillE IS HEREII STOP BY OUR BOOTH TO SAY HELLO AND TO SIGN UP FOR A COLOR T.V. II WE'LL BE LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING YOU THEREII 2 story MIDDLEPORT - Rutland Street frame home w1th newer vtnyl Sldmg and newer roof 3 bedrooms, t 1/2 baths, gas floor furnace, new un1t atr, rear screened porch, appliances, blinds, fireplace, block storage buildong & wood storage building, 3 room apt w11h storage & cellar below. Lovely flowers , storm doors & windows . Very well taken of ASKING $39,000 NEW LISTING!! LONGBOTIOM -New Hope Rd . t 988 Manufactured home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, all carpeted . Large bath 1n Master bedroom . Also includes deck, blinds, refrigerator, range & hood, stornt doors, windows, & screens, carpet & vinyl flooring, electriC heat pump, C & S elec ., TPC water and a 2 ca! garage. ASKING $43,500 NEW LISTINGII MIDDLEPORT · SA 124- 7 t /2 acres of vacant ground 60' + w1de ASKING $5,000.00 NEW LISTINGII MIDDLEPORT - Bradbury Rd.- 1 story frame home on 5 acres. Home includes 3 bedrooms, t bath, double hung windows, carpet & wood flooring, N.G FA heat, C & S electric, LCCD water, partially remodeled and free gas. ASKING $35,000 NEW LISTINGII MIDDLEPORT - Btadbury Rd. - 1977 Double wide on 2+ acres. HOme has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, perms payne windows, paneling, carpet, etectnc heal pump (3yrs. old), patio, refrigerator, range, storm doors & windows, NC, and also an above ground pool ASKING $3g,soo ,, COUNTRY LUXURY & NATURE'S WONDERLAN[). Rodwood home - old log cabin- hunting cabin-workshop/garago-bams78 aetas, ntn. The quiet beauty of wooda and uniquo landa<:ep1ng make an 1daal selling for thia eyo appealing noslic ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, spacious livmg room, 2Bx32 family room with woodbumar or fireplace, glauad in sun room. Log cabin 11 spprox. 150 y9Bra old or more and has fll81 o~ furnace, fireplace inaert in living room, 2 bedrooms, bath. Hunting cabin \"''prox. 20x32) io nestlod "' the woodo olfonng lYing room With wootlbumar, bedroom end kitchen. Garago is 32x48 with attachod 24x32 ha818d workll\op. Both haVe concraltl ftoo111 with f2' aoi~ngo. All of thio io located on 78.86 acreo, mn, complalaly tencad, tobacco baH, otocked pond and 3 vary wall maintained bomo. Blocklop road. You have to ..,. it to believe how nico ~ roaly is! 1101 OWNER DESIRES QUICK SALfl 30X40 etool bu~din9 siwatod on a flat 0:2278 acre, mil, lot. 12' olid1ng entrance door. PtiCO at $10,500. 1203 ~< 42,000 Buyo Thlo Onel JusI what 9Varyone IS looking lor... an aftordable home 1n GF9en Twp. oHonng 3 b9drooms, 1 bath, liv1ng room and eaHn kitchen Situated on .71 acre, m/1 . This home is in very good cond1tion and ready to move 1nto. Out of Jown owner ts anxtous to sell. Call todayl NEW USTINGII OLD-FASHIONED CHARMII This spac1ous 2 story homo was remod91ed only 2 years ago, with exceptional quality in m1nd Now winng, drywall, carp9t, otc. OHo,.. 4 bedrooms, bath, utility room, largo kilchon With new oak cabinets, ~&ngo, ralrigoralor & dishwasher. Uving room with wood pellet stove, lormal dining room, vinyl siding: 1 .car garage. All of this and more With 1 """"'c nvor view. t102 nH111. 992-6419 or 949-2012 TDD 800-750-0750 call BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Apartment Apartment Reglaler~ Shtnle male PlJPP)', sablatwhltt $250; registered Persian male khtan , gray, $150, Canaday Refrigerator., Stov•, Wa•hers And Dry•rw, All Reconditioned And Gaurantoodl $100 And Up Will Gtllvor. 61oU611-644t. ' Tondy DMP 133 Qot-Motrlx prtntor, $75. 30U7>3125. AKC Reg l ater~ Weimara ner puppies. !04-e75--7JIW), Regl.tertd Ba...t pupples, $12! 81Ch, 614-gQ2-751 1. f.'" - -~;, ­ OuMn Size, Soli Sider Callfor· nil Watert.d Semi Wavelea Llnor Only. 614-245~113. $110. Jockaon, Ohio, 1-800-537-8528, ~27. lncludel extra large wrought Iron cao- , 614-892-61~ . Real Estate General Plhsburgh P1lnta but ceiling paint S'lOO gal. Latex redwood or o.dar et•ln S3.gg gal. P•lnt PI,., ~75-. Upright, Ron Evena t.nt•rpri..., Rehitv.,.., 6 W•ka Otd, $'150, 614 446 6651. Real Estate General New 5x8 Timborwolf Utility lraller, $1,300, 814-379-2152. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 2 AKC Rogt.tortd 111,. Qoldon ... ,. umbrotlo Cockoloo, $1100 grooming, bathing, all brl8ds. 304 -882-3730. 2 Year Old Red HMltf Fema11 Pets lor 5ale 2-%---5-12-t-------:~~:-Jl~ ::t~g:~:·:6:14:-~:=2·=~==g·====~J :crou :::B:ow::,8:14::3:n:-2:34:3:.::::~6~t=4:E67::-ll:~~3~·-----------· Munay 16 Horse Riding Lawn Mower, Rune Good, $700 614388-8028. ' Pharaoh Quail $1.50 Each 014251-167t ' 56 Pets for Sale 304-675-2063, Block, brick, uwer a:Mpet, win - door, 6' window black.' 614-~2613l Kanauga, 614-446-7473. P.mpertd Pill by Sonyo, dog AI<C Regletered B11gle Pups, 6 WHkl And II WMk Malt $55, Steve Stapleton 614-446--417'2, 614-256-16111. 111117. JVC Home Stereo RCA 25" ConSQit T.V., RCA VIdeo Disc Ptayar, W 121 Movln. Chast Of Drawers c.1910. DP ExerclN Bike, f,.admlll, Nonelec:trk:. 614 446 4044 Morw~lnto. Mlttr'81a & spring sets, king $45, tun ... tza $~ . 304~5-2260. Metal Cattl1 Racks For A Full Slza Chevy Pick· Up t987 Or 01l:=:d"'~·:-7=:::=,6:::14:.·.:256-::::.:1::671:_:·:___ _ Mini bllndo and drapos 6' pallo Nice 24' Above Ground Pool, Alt Naw $3,000 . Stop In And Taka A look At It AI : 68 Perch Street, 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Ptl Groomln;. Julie Webb, 6'14-«60231, OHice •••.•••...•••.•.••••• 992·2259 -WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS Liberal Arts/and General Studies. 1~0.000 rockor, ; 814-11!12-5083 or 614-9924015. NOW RENTING The UniverSIIy of Rio Grande announces an 56 Miscellaneous Merchandise Sota & toveHat, good conclltlon, S7S; Menman coH• & end table, $50; antique whtt1 wicker Poy UtlllttM: 614-388-9162. Nlco 2 & 3 btdroom mobQo 54 Merchandise wv l04-ll7&-688tl. could over want. Large liv1ng room, formal dintng room, plus a dining area oft an ultra modem kitchen. Spaciouo laundry room, thraa lovely bedrooms and two full baths. This is a musl588 that is pticed lo sell Ill 1713 CLAUDE DANIELS, REALTOR, PH. 3118-116t2 KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH. 245-5855 BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HO<pE. 2 Bldroome, All Electric, $250/Mo, 614-367-7802. hem.. 5858, Real Estate General This maintenance free home hae every foatu,. that you 2 Bedroom Trailer, $250/Mo, 614- O.poatt Real Estate General ' cran•man 51rw Ana Joiner Wlln tbto, Over-Ing Tho Ohio River, tn Kan~~uga Depoetl, Refwencel AequiNd. Fo.ter'a Uoblllr Home Park, 814-446-1602. Miscellaneous Garden Mum•: Yellow Whlla Orange And Purple. 'Taylor '~ Bor'/ Patch, Ken Road 614-245904 . ' Merchandise Commodore 128 computer SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St., Gallipolis, Now I UIOd furniture, heaters, Western & Wori< boots. 6t4-446-31511. Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, $500, 614-245-9122. 425 Gallon Plas11c Waler Tank $175; 30 Inch Electric Stove $150, 614-256--6~1. Household LAYNE'S FURNITURE Two Antiques 2 Amana Window Air Con· Responsible Professional Yur Old, Unde r Couple looking For Very Nice 3 dltlonerl, 1225 Warnnty, $ • $17S, 61 4- 24 ~ Bedroom Or larger House To 9502. 992 -7511 Rj!al Estate General 7pm, 47 Wanted to Rent GOOD 614-992-585e. 4l!, 12 I si'lotgun, Frontier SOcal. muzwlaccasscries, $175. R . Flat Dump Bed 614·256- Nice 3 br apt . in Mlddl•port, 446-11038 11176 Lookilg tor lhill courtry atmoopllor8 with plonly of spaca- Hero HIs t 7 """"' mora or lass with 3 bedroom llomo thallnduclos LIYing room, kttchen, 2 baths, uUitty room, 2 car detached garage, bam, 54 Goods 8t4-24~5633oHor Mobile Heme lots On Stall Roule 7, Kanauga, 614-446-9766, Carpet $5.00 Up VInyl S4 .49 To $6.50 In Stock, 614-446-i't44, Mollohan Carpets. rtver view, $350fmo., $200 deposit, no pets, 6t4-992-5724, 42 Excellent Otflca For Rani Second Avenue, Nul To Posi Office, Inquire AI: Calhoun Law Office, 444 Second Avenue, Gal lipolis. Nice 2 B1droom, 4 112 Mite• From Galllpolla, City Schools, Stove, RetrlgeratoiJr Wattr Furnished, $25<J/Mo. o Pets, 614· Remodeling 3 Bedroom• In Choltor, Avolllble Mid August $275/Mo. O.posh, Reterenctt, 8t4-861-48811 Anor 5. dtpoalt I rw•rwncn 014-W2-30WO. 3 Room OHice • Suile With Privata l'ollat In Modern Are Proof Bldg Call Morris H81sklns 614-446-2631 Or 614-446-2512. VIllage Riverside large 2br., partly turnlahed, AC, HUD approved, Pt. Pleasant. op- Camp Conley, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, $300. plus depoeh, 1 yr at 1 53 Space for Rent $232-$355 . Call 6t4-992-5659 EOH. . ptlancoo, buemtnt, nice yord, ~~82-2W 0< 882-2405. Real Estate 614-lltl2-ll736, room apartments Manor and 5588, & Auction 44 Retrtgerator, 2 br. t1ouu, S2531mo. plus utiiHiot, $100 dopooh, 304-ll75- Wan.ld to buy- two or more ecrM, aultable to buUd on and c:toee to • bhlcktop road 8141411-2481. ' 46 614-446-3945. O.poatt, No Ptla, $2t5/llo, 614-25e-t52i. P.to, $25Mio. $ZOO DopooH, 814-44e-oi61, rMrelal gllflgt 28'x36', county wattr. Somerville RNity, 3048~)030 ot Jean Ca.to 1175- 36 II polls, Reteren~, 304-675-3030 0( 675-34:11. 52 Sleeping rooma wi1h cooking. Furnished Efflelancy Downstairs, All Ulllltlea Paid. $185/Mo. 919 Second Ave., Gal: 2 Bodroom Flrot Avonuo, Gtl91ova, Building Supplies 2 Bedroom Upstalra Apartment; 41 Houses for Rent llpolle, 55 300 Fourth Avenue, Galllpolla, Also trailer spaca en river. All 814-446-t8:37. hook-ups. Call attar 2 00 p.m, Fumlshod Apartmont t Bod- 304 -m -5651, Mason WV. or lite evtnlng. 45ac., wooded, approx . 8ac. cltar.d, county water, reduc.d . 5.24 ac., jUit a Mw minutes from town county walar, beautiful building 81t1. Somt¥YIUe Acaatty. Apartment Pomeroy-Middleport- for Rent Real Estate General Rentals ule 42 aer• of hunting Licensed & Bonded Ohio #3728 , W.Va. #1030, In, #7248 POSITIONS ANNOUNCEMENT SECRETARY II, LIBERAL ARTS/GENERAL STUDIES office experience required. Good written and For Sale: B11uty Salon & Tanning Bualneea. Pl. Pleaunt, tully .tocked, rwMiy to Acreage 4 A•:rH Oft Addloon Plkt Cor· For August 14, 1994 for Rent From Saln Bu•lnns Ml up, OWillt financing 11/all- Phone: (614) 388-9370, 388-8860, 669-6151 Salary commtlllllurote with experl.,ce, ability and educadon. Mail reoumelo Human Raeo..c.., Holzer Clinic, 90 Jackoon Pike, Golllpolla, OH. 45631. equivalent with al least three years of pre1vious (303) 758-4135, Ext, t600, NEW BANK AEPOSI Only 4 ,.HI Never Uved In, atlll hM new """"' Qmrfy, lrM delivery & AUCTIONEER: Finis "Ike" Isaac Pooition requlroo Bechelot 01 Aoooclo18 0egr• and • minimum of 2 yMro of experience. Adcldon.. reletlllnl experience will be conolclored In lieu ol a dogrM. Boat High Lumber Coot Stool Building Oeal.,.hlp Opportun~y. Will Stloet Quolllltd Builder !Oealar In Some Open Areas. Pottntlol Big Prolho And Cons-truction. ' wardrobes, oak Acme pump organ & bench, oak p1ano stools, Royal sleam trunk, sleigh bells, qUilt frame, Wicker basket, WillOw hobo rocker, dinner bell w/yoke, crank & CIStern pumps, 100 Amp. Sq . D breaker box ; wood boxes, blow Iorch, crosscut saws, wood block pulley, cow bells & kickers, hay hook, St1lyard scales, chicken craie, house tack , Insulated glass, carpenter's tool box, double bit a><e , wood mallet, old wrenches, hand tools, tobacco sener, bu , basket, kerosene heater, frull sprayer, Fle1schman s 30# lard can, Chatillon 20# milk scale, metal ch1cken waterer, buggy foot warmer, Schrader old model t~re ga ., oil lantern, Womeldorfl & Thomas (Gallipolis) CIStern pump, boot jack, whetstones, na1l keg, pnm1t1ve shop turntable, glass insulators, corn jobber, 125-150# ship blr's anvil , gambling sticks, mowing scythe, "Clean-Easy" wood box, Montgomery-Ward CIStern pump w/o crank, stone ch1cken waterers, Porch swm~. porch furniture, horse drawn farm equipment, ch1ld s 2-wheel cart, vented potty chair, Vaseline Teaberry Gum stand, child's candlestick metal telephone, Tom M1• prem1um telescope, metal cereal premiums, 1939 Lone Ranger target sel, m1mature child's lunch box, Cracker Jack 1tems , numerous metal -plastic-rubber toys & farmyard ammals, glass tube xylophone, wood off desk glass top , 4 off. cha~rs, f1ling cabinets, off1ce couch, flower stand, child 's stool. AN ALL-DAY SALE I! Bring you chairs, straw hats and relax m the shade of the many trees surrounding this old home. Overbrook Center IWW has part-time and full time positions available for State tested Nursing Assistants - all three shifts. Applications may be completed Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-4:30p.m. Will do backhoe work, 614·9925858 or 614-992·3'173. Will do housekeeping, mornings . 304-675-4149. ~ upholstered recliner, Portable Sawmill, don't haul your IOQI to the mill just Handy man, in1erlor/exterior pt.lntlng. light hauling & carpentry. -Auto body worl< & pointIng. 304-895-3630 or 304-675- o.roa•.?&' 3 G~tergll eell 304-675·t957. SCRAM-LETS OCULAR KIDNAP SCHISM FINISH MATURE LOTION POLITICIAN llobl,. Homo: Z Btdroomo, Both, outbutldt"'l', tst 01 Aero RO.ooo e 992 -7304. Insurance AMERICAN NATIONAL IN· SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGE !'IT HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DISCOUI'ITS UFE & HEALTH 304-586-4257 18 AJI real MIBie adv8ftt!ilg In lhts newspaper ~ 5Ubted to the Fedaral Fair Housing Act limitation or dl!lertnlnalbn." Someone to work on grandfather clock, 614-742-3165. 25.. call colloct 216-864-t228. available, 25106 1 1!2 Story, Full Ba11ment 1 Peaalbia 5 Badrooms, 2 ac:raa, Lifet ime VInyl Siding, Skyllghla, Till WlndOW'S, Some lnttrkH Finiahlng, Pool, Building, Stream, 2 Decks , Private, ldlal Fer Ci'llldren, $55,000 , 614--~ 3br. ranch w/deck, t1nead yard, mov1 In cond., owner anxloua to aoll, $56,000, Ulncn Rd., Camp Conley. lntarested party Restaurant Mgn -hl9h hourly to P.O. Box 312, Henderson, WV Homes for Sale ':;:•, Maaon, 304-773-5885. training . EAA Town & Country Real Estate, Broker, Beckie Stein, 304-675-5540. Someone to milk COWl, hourly wage, paid vaeallon und name, expertenet & rei1renc:" 1r1r11 land contract. $16,500.00 814- Sun -Frt. management I I· perlence highly dnlrabl• but not required. lAt ua be your employer cl 1st chotce. PluM send leiter of lnternt and re•umt to Box R-29, clo Pt. Pleasant Register, 200 Main Sl., Pt . Pleasant, WV 25550. whh on com. kit . Will noc Mil on 242t Part-time Veterinary prefer u perlenced lor Sale 35 lots & 1994 refrigerator, stcva, wuhtr: ground for deer & wild turt.:ey, c.ntral air. S.l up In Quail CreH 614-407· 3718 call Nr1y morning Qpenlng lor pa11 -tlm e lor d11 y care canter, locatod In Pt PIMu nt Please r~:~spo nd by Aug. li to P.O. Bor S4-11 Huntington , WV 25703 Cardina l Freig ht Carden Ia hiring expo rla nced OTA s to ru n flalbed, earn percentage o f g ro s s re venue pull ing com pany trai lers Of pu lling own trailer, health Ins urance wldentat & vision available, base plato• avallabl1, bob-tall Insurance available, fuel ca rd syste m, weakly set1 1ema nts, rider Jlrogram, time ho n'\Q 1-800-220- k)adMt August 1 Scram-Lets on P112e D-7 ANSWERS TO S~ R4.!~-/!, £!rS 6 "14 .-g 4 ab&e. 304-7!.5-7181. 19n 14x70 trailer; 2T round above ground ewlmmlng pool everyti'lfng Included, 6"14-84,: No Sales man Wanted! E&ta bll shed Loc al Co Lookin g For .. Ownar!Oparat or-9 Mobile Homes WV Mobile Homes rna, LNvo U.Ougo. for Sale / OH-Polnt Pleasant, MOVE IN CONDITION... Vary nica 11111a, lovoly 3 b9droombrick home. 1 112 baths, close to hospital & storos. Call for an appointment. 11403 GET COMFORTABLE IN THE COUNTRY! This vary attractive oelfing provioos plenty of privacy and over an acre & a half of moody nat ground lor gardoning and oth9r outsid9 activities. Neat as a pin 3 bedroom home also faai!Jras 2 full baths, nico kitchen with oat-in bar, dining a"'"· living room with vaultod calling and don or awoly. Good slorago in 2 car garage with workshop area. Closo lo tho Umvorsity. You'll b9 able to relax and onjoy your lamily with tho maintonanoa free extorior. Mid ?O's. 1232 25,000 SQ. FT. OF WAREHOUSE SPACE! Locatad only 3 mlaa from lnleratate 35 on a slate highway. Savaral loading docke and 11>mpa. Vary nice oftico space (5 officoe) and conlo~&nco room. 2 baths. Many posaibla uooo. Approx. 7 acras of flat land. $175.000. Cell Oavid WiNtttan. 1213 Gudener'e Dellghlll Beautilul getdena and landocaping outTOUnd thiai81Q6 al!ractiYII Cape Cod. lAuch larger than it appearo, thio 4 bedroom home offoro 2 112 baths, iving room, dining room & family room plus baseman!. Large dock. large 2 car garage. Much moro. CaH for dotails. 1218 Loretta McDade· 446·7729 Sonny Garnes • 446·2707 lEOS POSSIBIUTES ARE ENDLESS! Ovor 14,000 sq. H. of oftico, warohouso & garage space. Ne~&ly 1 114 acre land in 1ha hoart of town with 322' of slroel frontage on 2 different st~&ets. Over 2f ,000 sq ft. of parking spaco Muchm much moro. Building in very good ~&pair. Call Davo for mol& dolailsl MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS AT HOMEII Catch up on office work or 19isuro road1ng in the privacy of the study while tho rost ol tho family gathers around the fir&plaao in the fam1ly room. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with 2 car attached gatago offgrs plenty of living space for the growing family. Call today lor an sppointmenllo oao this Rio Grando aroa homo t506 priced at $58,900 A littf9 dough will do youl Don't ba fooled by the low prica on th1s t t 12 story home located on a large lol in Vinton. Offe,.. 3 bedrooms 1 bath, hv1ng room, dining room, e•tra tarlla kitchen plus a full basement All tho work has been done lor you, all you havo 1o do is movo in. Pricod at only $35,000. You couldn't runt for this monthly payment, so now's the timo to 1602 bacom9 a homoown<Jr. NEW LISTING! Ono of the loveliest (anns in the aroa can now be yours. Locatod on 21 gantly rolling aCI&S, mn, this totally remodeled home offara 3:4 bodrooma, 2 baths, family room, fonnal l1ving room and dining room lovely kitchen plus a bonus room 1o fit you; famliy's neods. Now add the outsido buildings con11sting of a 2 story bam with 2 alalia, ·3 smaller shods and a dolached 2 car garage. All wa need is a buyor and the farm ol your droams can b9 yours. Call Carolyn for further dolaila. f6a7 ATTENTION ALL HUNTERBIII We have the prime hunting grounds for youl Two parcels locetod 1n G"'on Township ... 73.5 acros mil locatad off King Road pticod at $30,000 acre a, m~, locatod oft Paxton Road priced at l24,500. If owning your won hunting kingdom 11 your dream, cal us. W. can maloo this <f"""" a roalitytl 12tl Carolyn Wnsch • 441·1 007 M.:t 7S �\ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ Canning tomatoea tor aala, pick your own Ia aoma already picked, bring your own container-. , 61-247-2961. C.nnlng tomaloel, William• hmt, Slr~~cuM , Ohio , 614-992- 5866 0( 14-1192-3985. 72 Trucks for Sale 1988 VW Golf 5 Speed, Air, 19110 Ninon pickup truck, IJC, 109,000 Milos, Good Shape, wHh a cap $3500, 614-Jit2-2082 $2,395, 614-446-7523. everUngs, Raymond Cotterill. 1969 Escon 4 Door Stallon Wagon, Automatic 4 ~Iinder, Air Conditioning, AMJFM Radio Cassette Player, Cl•an , Good Condllionl Asking Pay Otf. 304· 675-6855. For Sale or Trade 59 Autos for Sale 71 Fruits & Vegetables 1989 Ford Tauras show car, exc shope. 304-882-3752 or 882· 2350. 1985 John O.Sra Lawn Tractor, 12 H~ Excellent Co ndition , Good 11res, Extra Belts $800 , Or Tr1da For Gn~valy Of Equal Valua, 6i4-441 -1013 Aftor 6 P.M. Farm Supplies & Livestock 1969 Pon!lac L.eMans, AMIFM Radio, Call Attar 5 P.M. 614-4469241 . 19;-, Toyote Camery, 4 ell, 4 dOOf, 11.110, grNt 9'1e ml 1ge. 785&. 1993 Toyota 4 WO X-Cab SRS V6 Cylinder, 5 SpNd, Crul•e, Power P1ckage , Sunroolf Sport Package , AC, 19,000 Hrg~w1y Miles, 614-24 5-5053, $20,000 . 19i4 Toyoll T·100 (Full Slu) 0)( Pa ckage, Till WhHI, Air too· dlllonlng, Sl iding Rear Window, Chrome Package, 614-441-0237, 614-446-550 2, Ask For Mike Si mps on. Chevrol et , Ford , Dodge- pickup bed•. Short or long . No ru.t . 19~ 304~ 7 5-6 2 86 . Buick Reg1l , lo.ttdlod, 614- 992~137. $9,250, 614-256-1618 Or 614-2581252. 61 Fann Equipment Annual CNins aw cMaln sale, Mason Co unty Fa ir Weak Only ! Sider~~ Equipment. 304~7&-)1 2 1 . Chain Saw bars & chains to tlt aim~ any saw. But prices In arN . Sldert Equipment , 304- or 1-800-217-3917. Fergu.on 30 Tractor Wllh New 4 Ft . lnt. Bush Hog $2 ,995 , 614- 446-6906, 614-446-7787. Gr1nly Tractor Altached Sickel Bar Mower Rotary PI0¥! 1 CuJ.. 1iv1tor, Bru•h J.4og Mower, Gl'llnly Parts, 814-446-4149. Ma...y F•rguson T035 TractOf' Wlth Bueh Hog, And Blade, $3,850 ; IMas..y Ferguson 65 Wllh Plow And Cunlva!or, And Poat Hole Digger, $3,995 ; 135 Massey Ferguson Diesel, With l.oador, $6,350; 614-286-6522. 1994 Baretta, aque, tinted wtndows, hudllght covere, dat.alt, 21,000ml., take over ptymanta. 304-675--4149 mornlnga. 2 Small Quarter Horses, 1 Small Galed Palnl Gelding, 514-446- 4110. 2 Year Old Black 1: While Po"l And Also Quarter Horses, 61 3711-2836. 3 South Dowrock & Hamp, 1verag• 350-40011n., 15 plga, $4ll0. 304-67&-2640 3yr. old Reglsterod bay Thoroughbrwd lilly. Jake Som• rvllle, 304~S-3030dayt, :J04. 675-4232 evenings . 19n J ..p CJ-5, 304 st1ndard transmlaslon , $2500, 614-992· 5532. 74 1985 Nle..n Klng-c~~b 4WO truck, orlgln1l ptlnt, no rult, SA, AC, PW, new lim 6 whNJ.. 1983 250 Hondo Oddeoy $500 Or Offer, 114-3711-1133, 614- 304-675-1564. Hl88 37'11-2854. 1183 Honda Shadow 50()cc, exc. 1987 Ford Full Stze Van Com· pletaly Wheel Chair Accestlble And Drlv•able, Many Extras $6,500, 614-245-9122. Oodg• Caravan V-6 , Automatic, Delivery Van, No Windows, 12,700. 614-256-1618, 614· 25&-1252 . 1989 Dodge Ram V1n , 60,000 Mlln, $4,000; Can Be Sean At Galllpolla Dally Tribune, 82 Third Av•nue , Galllpo!la, 814446·2342. -.ct. 30H75~1117. 1915 Suzuki 250 4 Wt.olor, $1,000, 080, 614-388-8337. 1N7 Harley O.vldaon, FLTC, 25,000 ICtUII mliee, lllCellent condition, •how or go, $10,500 looordloU11ooord, Ml $5,200. 304-f75-5815. bow, In· lopa, 1118Ci Checkmate 16ft IIOhp lloocury outboard, lraller Included, $2,300. 30H75-t272. 446-<4928. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale Motorcycles $3750 neg. 304~75-7719 . 304-682-3325 or 304-77H565 between ~9pm. Real Estate General 19a4 4hp Johnton, 1VG4 Mlnnkota troUing motor. 304-675- 81 campers & Motor Homes Pop-up c.mper, aiMpa 8, 2 new llrM. Color computer 3 Tandy wlmonftor, Uy~rd, printer, dlak drive, eoftware. 011 furnace. Firewood. Computer lor 1086 Dodge OOOSE, 2.5 new. 304-882· 21160. 19110 Procron 18 Ft. Floh & Ski Wanted To Buy: Four WhMiera, Dirt Blkoo, Or Motor. Any Conhlon, 614-446-421 t 17ft. Trt-haul ~t. open bow, 1m 140 Evenrude, lnelud.. Ill• )1ekele, skle, Coeat Guard equl ~ ped, m•k• rea•on•ble oHer. 614-1192-651\ 1985 Glaaport, 17ft open 2.5 Chev 4 cyl, 79 115 U•rlner Ertglne, E.xeelleni Condttlon, Gertge Ktpl, 614- 151t B•yllner bownder w11rtllar, 85hp engine wn:urbo prop, '87 Yamaha W1rr'lor, 350ec, 2 w~ drive, new lront tire, all new engine or. year ago, $1800, 75 Boats & Motors for sale firm, 614-1192-2:182. 1891 Ford F-150, Good Condition, CO Pltyer, X:LT P•ckave, 614-44&..():352. 74 Vans & 4 WO's 73 92' vtpor LS 4 OR . Perfect Sh1pa AM/FtJ l'lldlo. Casutte •nd Olec ch1nger. $16,000.00 614-4467500 2111. Home Improvements 114-237- Budget Priced Transmlsalona aorno appliance ropolro. WV 304~76-23111 Ohio 614-448-2454. Curtll Home Improvements. No Job Too Big Or Small, Year~ Experience On Older /Newer HomH. Addttlona, Foundations, Rooting, KHehen• I B•tha, Replacement Windows, Insured, FrM EstlmatH. 814.-367..0516. rn. I I Is I I OFFICE 992-2886 REAL TOR home with an a dditional m1le home that has an excelle nt vi ew of the Oh1o R1 ver. Frame home 72 Trucks for Sale has newer gas furnace/central air cond .. 14')(70 ' mobil e h ome w1th 28Rs an d 2 full bath s, mce dec k and 2 storage buildings Appro x ·t~ acre lo t, m1nutes fr om town .city sc h oo ls! Unbeliev able 1964 Ford F150, 4x4, 351 V..a, 4 apHd, 614-992·7546 aner 4:30pm. 5-10 Aulomatlc 50,310 Mlloo $4,500, 614-446.0924. 1968 Ford F-150 XLT Super COb, bed wlllbarglase topper, n,OOO mlloe, loaded, GXCGIIenl 8' I n a serena neighbortloodl Homa features 3 bedrooms, 1 1/1 baths, 1ng & kJichen. Home IS 1n exocolll enll condition! CENTRAL AIR and ground SWIMMING POOL! You conquer the heat in ttua home. in 70's. condition, 614·992 -7316. 198G Chovy S-10 pick-up, S.pd., 2.38 ACRE5-St. Rt 588 Area 70,000ml ., IXC. cond ., $5()00. Mostly all wooded! This would make a stately home site. 304-675-7981. 19110 Ford Lovely home, maintenance free. Close to city. Lot is partially wooded. 3 bad100ms, ia'll" living 100m, lots of windows, full basement. CENTRAL AIR. Priced in 50's. BUHL MORTON ROAD 35 West Aroa, S.GE acres. Blacl<top road, oxcellant neighborhood . Priced 20's. HOUDAY HILLS - Lot-flEDUCED $3,500. For camping trailer or mobile home. pnce of $37.900 oo. Call today' Id eal for many types of busmessl L1shng to o num e rou s to menhon in th1 s ad! Call for m ore information' A kitch e n , bas em e nt, Cullig an water sy s te m . Newer roof and som e carpeting Nic e lawn being approx . 2 .75 acre s more or less. 1699 PRINT ~NUMBERED CITY~OTS--VACANT- Ready to LETTERS build on. Call for mol8 information. 0 ~~RAMBLE ~~TTERS 882-2570. I IIIIIIIIII Answer to Scram-Lel8 on Page D-4 Real Estate General Sale, $15 Each, 614-245-5622, Evenlngt;. MINEASVILLE-Approx 3 ac res woth a 2 story nome with and dryer cond ., red wlgrey 8trlpe, $1200. 82 304-67H912. POMEROY- Mulberry Avenue- This B room home has 4 bedroom s. dinmg room, famrly room , and pr etty kitche n . Has some beautiful woodwork , french doors, frreplace with book shelves on either side , and a bay wrndow. Also has a Uvntock Hauling, Anytime, Anywherw. Producer., Hillsboro One cow reedy to have calf; 1 t*fer due to hive etll; 1 Mllwr cot~ 1 Horton! Bull 2 yrt. old; 3 Bugle pupt~, 2 112 months; 1 Beagle pup 0 montha; 614-992· 322711-614-337-1913. 64 WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ......... 441-0632 POMEROY- Beech Street· A 2 story 15 year old colonial EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR. .................. 446-1897 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ........ .. ....... 245-9575 Hay & Grain 23 LOCUST ST. --- orchard Transportation 1953. SPACIOUS 81-LEVEL on an lots or privacy and a beawlful treed lo! clos e to the shopping cenler. owner wanl's sold yesterday, call loday lor a showmg and make your offer. Autos for sale :;; Chrysler New Yorker, 2.2 lhro f'Wbc, p. wlndowe, PS, PB, tiH -""'· tront whHI drive, 88,000 nJnn, good condlllon, Qll 614- ~j . 11116 Mercury Cyclono GT, $700, 614-383-8028. L,.. 1m Dcda• Coronal 48,000 ollalnal mnnl 4 now tim, loll ofiiow ptr1a, J900 firm. 304-e?S1514. 111n Doclgo Aspen, Slant 16 En!lfllo, Runa Good, $485, 614-37tAnor 6 P.ll. 1959. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Olive Sl 16' door & ce1hng wttofl lor storage 210 & 220 elecl , water & sewer, 6' cemenl to load & unload rn Irani 30x 80 bu11e1 rng approx 3900 sq f1 block & frame $45.000 1963. BRICK & VI NY BI·LEVEL- Home located on SR 160 3 Bedr ooms . 2 '/, baths, LA, lg eat ·in k1tchen, lower level w/lam11y rm ., laundry rm. bath , krl. & 1 car ga rage. $65.000 lor all 63 acres m/1 you won't ftnd better !han thrs. 100 acres of levello slightly roll1ng land, greallor pasture land 4 bedroom bi -levelthat rs sure to please the woman of the house ready to move rnto You wrll want to see tl1rs so call today for more into 11977. NEW ON THE MARKET _ 1154 & 1154 . , Second 1 Ave Charming 3 bedrm . home. bath. full basement, 2 car garnge . renls for $375 11 54'/, has 2 bedrms . 1 bath , lovely new k1l & windows Greal renlat wrlh off the sueet park1ng 1979. SUPERB LIVI~G AT IT'S BEST, lovely br -level JUSI recently remolded wrth new .carpet throughout lreshely painted and ready to mo ve rnto at a prrce anyone can af1ord, call us today na1 SPRING VALLEY AREA- Remodolod 3 bodrm. rancll 2 bathl stale toyer entoy to tho L.R. Fomlty rm. wNiB'tlropti<G: lovely corpot ttwooghoUI, ldlly rm., polio, w-. 2 car garage, 24' above grourd pool Thll II • very naaltrnmaculale homO and II ready tor -~ bedroom mobile home on •;, acre with blacktop drrveway and a 2 car garage close to the conveinence of town. 1945. SR 1850 - Convenient to the Freeway. 3 bedrms .. $ 29 900 00 Owner willing to help with down payment of ranch w/new krl. & bath . L~ family rm . wtwoodburning land conlract f~replace On acre m/1. Only $45,500. 388·8826 . . i $17, 1901 Eldur~~do Cad illac $2,100, 1SU Olds Omega PB, PS, AC, Auto, AMIFII Caso.,_$750, OBO, lim'.''·· 61+--'46-1608 L...uvt Motsaga. 1931. OWNE;·wANT'S OFF BOOKS, make your offer on thts 4 bedroom, family room , 2 '/1 baths on a large lot rna nice area close 10 town. needs a lillie TLC. 1984 Ford Tempo 4 Cylinder, Front Whael Drive, Good ond Car, Runs Good Will Sacrillca. 614 ·24~712 After 6 s.. P.M. 1985 Honda Accord LX 2 Door, 1874 wtth lull casement, app . t710 tivrng spac~ gas heat cent a•r. 2 lrreptaces. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath s · 2 car d~tache d garage. 30x16 shed . 2 small outbu;ldrngs, small frame home wilh 2 BR and 1 bath. 2 homes ancl burldrngs situate don 5 acres more or less pnced rn the $70's 6669 •983. LARGE STEEL BUILDING W/15,750 1986 whhe Ford Tempo, standard, great cond., $1'1'00. 30467S-141'J. bath, snack bar. loading, dock fenced . 6 ac MIL, Well water. county water avai lable . Propane gas heaters, Owner may lease w/option 10 purchase Can use as a truckmg terminal, storage lockers. boal storage, or maybe a bam dance hall This can be a real money maker. 1981 Chrayler LeBaron 2.2 Turbo, New Turbo, New Radiator, New Battery, Good Condition, $2,700, 614-388-9725. 1987 Honda Accord LX, 4 Door, Auto, Trans, 89K MIIH, Ex1ra Clean, $5,200, 614-24~5617. SQ . N MIL. 1148. Lovely White Brick R1nch . 3 b.edroom with a 4000 sq . It commercial building lor that bus1ness at home all on 4 acres call today lor more info. 1630. APARTMENT BLDG. - 7 Unils Welt marnlarned & choice locatron overlooking the Ohro R1ver 1849 - TRULY DELIGHTFUL - The remarkable H10 CATTlE FARM Woods Milts Rd. - 60 AC. m/1, d spacrous home wrth vrew ot the county. Italian tile foyer, tine wllor, tobacco baH, 112 mi. nl. frontage, cathedral cerltng w11n balcony, 3 BA, Z'/1 baths, hving water top, oeptle, otoc. lolopl1ono av-. Hokltng lot room wrth woodburnmg frreplace. equrp . kitchen, - . g doc:t. Coil tor rnon breakfast room has a lg. w1ndow. stereo speakers tnroughout , brass tight fixtures and much more 2 car 1978. NEW LISTING, 14 acres m/1 m Greent1etd Twp. anached garage. att ic storage, 2 acres m/1. Thrs hOuse Barn, drilled well , spring, elec. available , beauhlul trees 4 is marnlenance free of best quality Make your Ac . timt>ef' mtt. Long road frontage A great ptace to burld a new home. Connected 10 Wayne National Forest appornlmenl and see if you don't agree. t-. -ion. 1894. ADDISON AREA. newly remolded, new roof, siding and furnace. 4 bedroom with lots of space for everyone. 1968. ACREAGE, ACREAGE , ready lo build on for that 1135. COMMERCIAL BUILDING- 940 sq. M., quarry t1le dream home of tor hunting purposes, priced at a low price floor. new rubber roo f, 200 amp 3 phase etecuic drrve 1938. ACREAGE , 50 acres of prime pasture land with a 4 ., of $58,500.00 lor 123 acres thru window. 5 ton heatrng & cootrno unrt Wrll sell or long bedroom farmhouse in the Ewington area ,gso. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEU, or trade for a home term lease Virginia 388 -8826 1939. PERFECT .FOR THE OUTOOORSMAN, 3 room log cabin and a 3 bedroom mooile hOme for exta rncome aY on 25 acres priced at $38.000 00 in the Gallipolis area a 3 bedroom 2 st?ry with a 2 ~ar 1956. GftEAT FOft THE CAMPER , lot wrlh a 22 foot gara~e and d garage apanment for elCtra 1ncome tn a mce camper with deck and awning in Big Foot Park area rn Albany, $75 ,000.00 Campground just $5500.00 1988 Cavalier RIS, 2.5L, Auto, N962. NEW MOBILE HOllE. 11171. CUSTOM BUILT HOME - Very neal 3 bedroom ' 1988 Ford Fnti'Ve 40 MPG Very Nice Cor, 4 S~, Now Tlnoa, Now Point, AIM'Iol CD $1,995, OBO, 614-245-11429. 3 bedroom 16x80 in a noce country setting on 3 aaes with a 3 car garage and another outtlulldlng and a ·large pond stocked wilh plenty of fish rn the Rio Grande a'rea 1873. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Land lays well . Older 2 story ttome with 4 bedrooms anel buildings . Home in need to reparr. 117 ac . m/1. Can for localion. Price Reduced . 1889 Dodge Ooytono, drlvorw front llincfer damaae, G3,537 mlle!L 5 ap., black w7gray lnter- ior1 ~ !B 1 1 PW, AC1 $11100, 614M•......, aayo or 014-9411-2044 evenlngL Shadow, goOcl ochool car $1 996. 1981 Goo llero, high mll!!o S995. 1989 CMvy COrolco L" $4,295. 19110 Chavy Lumina E,.o $5 995. 11191 Chov 8-10 $4,100. 1987 Chevy Blazer loaded 94,100. Flvo old carl under 11,000. each. SCctty'o Usod Coni, Now Havon, wv. 304-882-3752. 1981 Oodga 1966. COUNTRY HOMEJGREEN TWP. - 3 bed,ooms. 1'/t story home, garage & oulbU1Id1ngs 5 acres au 'enced . Remodeled wtlovety ki1cnen cabinets. lg. LA & DR. l'lBW heal pump & QOOd roof 1943. NEW LISTIN<l - Homo & INVESTMENT be bought together. New 3 bedroom ranch home large rms ., large rooms throughout Loads of cabrnets In kitct~fn , 2 car garage, 2 ac more or home Can with oak less H74 - NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom mobole nome and 4 ac m/1 tand is fenced & spring on property. Great place lo\ k•ds. 2 car garage & building, $20's. MAKE OFFER •j, story home w/2 baths, 3 ac . m/1 The interror rs mosl ·unusual finished In beautiful wood . The LA has cathedral cerlings & loft. The wrap -around deck rs a great place lo swing & rock 2 car garage & building. MHS. SECLUDED HOME_ Big in everythrng but prrce . 4 bedroom, 2'1• baths , 24 ' living rm . w/fireplace, 18' d1nrng rm ., equipped kilchen , full basement , 47 acres MI L of PARADISE. Trarls throughOut the woods Mrneral rights and the boundary is lanced Large barn & outbuilding Also a mobile hOmed w/elec., water & septic . $89,000.00. Call Virginia 368·8826/446·6806 1638- LOT IN LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION otfenng a rolling home sile. Res !ric!lve covenants and each homesite being 1.750 sq ft . or more. 2.25 Ac . m/1 $17.400 1947. NEW LISTING - KING SIZE FAMILY HOME or use this super nice 5 bedrm . lor PRIVATE HOME CARE . 3 bathS , 3 ac m/1. Virgmra L Smi1h 368 ·8826 1955. HOME WIRENTAL UNIT. Also 2 mobile pads. Home can be ravened to one lg. family home. SA 160. Call for further information $65,000 00 May trade . ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY Two story home. full basemen! and garage has a greal deal to offer. Designed for great llvrng First floor has formal entry w11h open stairway, formal living room with 11reptace, formal drnrng room . Cherry cabrnets line the • wall of the extra large kitchen . Breakfast room ana powder room Second floor offers lour bedrooms and balh Bedrooms are king size. carpet over hardwood floors , tlath nas all new fixtures and Love Tub . Basemen! has huge family room wffireplace . bedroom . ' exercise area , laundry room and storage room . This nome is ol superb quality as lhe plumbing has been replaced. All new all covering. beautiful new carpet throughout, new windows installed. Spacious kitchen with cherry cabinets , island for Jenrt·Air range . Only private showing will decide the value is here. Real Estate General Street, Gallipolis CAlL VIRGINIA L. SMITH 4466606 or 3688826 1971. LAND CONTRACT - Make a deal here. Older home with some work completed . 3 bedrooms , 1 bath, new cabinets in kit., good garden. Barn & garage. 4 ac. This will be a good spot to start or retrre. $45,000. bedroom ranch home with a fu ll basement and approx . 1 acre of land with central air and a newer furnace , equipped kitchen . and c lose to town . $36 ,000 MIDDLEPORT- Hudson Street· A very neat 2 bedroom home wrth aluminum sidi ng and detached garage. Kitchen LOT If GREEN TWP. FOR SALE- 156X100 city wallr and oawer, o1ectric to pole leveL Priced S14,000. CALi FOR INFORMATION. $25,000 ACREAGE FOR SALE- 16 8CI81 mol8 or leu localed c:lo• to Rio Grande. PRICED AT)$64.000.00 Realtor Owned. POMEROY- River Frontage- Need business building. Great location . Has approximately 375 feet of frontage on West MainStreet. Has a big building that could be used for ' business or tear down and build your own. ONLY $135,000 VACANT LAND - Approximately 10 attlll local8d REDUCED. ~NT drnrng, lrv rng room, and krtchen area with an open beam pool, large rear deck newer front porch floor, and some n ewer carpet . Very neat and setting on a 11 0 toot frontage lot. $29,900 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker .......................... 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFER$ .....................................992·3056 JERRY SPRADUNG ........................ .. (304) 882-3498 OFFICE ........................................................ 992·2886 on Bob t.lc:Cormiek Rd. C81 for mol8 information. OLDER HOllE- 4 be!llllflli1IIWng room, dining room, kitd1en, lam~......~ 1.8 atl8t. PRICE IS FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION- 2.2 acre wooded lol wilh an 1850 square foot log home with full basement. Has open large hvrng room, family room with fireplace, above ground County water #681 1617 MAKE YOUR WANT SOMETHTNG A LITILE DIFFERENT? Take a pee k at th1 s hom e La rg e l!vrn g room , d1nrng roo m a nd kitch en w/lots o f nrce cabrn ets! 2 A cre lawn m ore or less. lo ts o f frurt tr ees . Call toda y. lmm edrate posses s1on! •664 NEW LISTING! 11 ACRES OF VACANT ACREAGE! Co unly water ~variable Srtualed o ff G e org es C reek Road . W rthi n m mut es o l Galli polis #690 HEALTHY INCOME - Is re ce oved fr om lhos rnc ome produ crng pr operty Tw a - 2 b e dr oom a partm ents plu s a retarl ar ea All unit s pr esently rented C lose to downtown are a C orn er of Cedar and Thrrd Call tor more informallon . •&82 Real Estate General Real Estate General 1480- $54,900 ... 2.01 acres, m~. Bulaville Pike, extra nico home 3 BRo, kitchen, LR, balh, cent air, 211128 garage. COURT STREET AESTDENCE .. older home 11481- One half acre, mil, ranch style home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, 14x22 LR. 14x16 kitchen, electric heat, 16x28 garage, large work area. Call lor more information. Priced in the 50's. GAARELD AVENUE- 3 bedroomo, living room, kitchen and beth, within waldng dillllnc:<l of IID181 and schooll. Call to-. HOllE ON ROUTE 1 . 1 . 1 112 betha, famly room In belllfll;i »lf'niOdeled, now carpel In living room, !<» I , l8noed back yard, 12x20 deck. Callto-1 · ~ LANGSVILLE- A 1 112 story frame home with 4 bedrooms available $7.000 00 HURRY! room, POMEROY- Laurel Cliff Road· Have you always wanted a mino-farm . Here it is, approx 17 .34 acre farm with a 1979 Holly Park 14x70 mobile home with 3 bedrooms 1 112 baths A 28x60 metal pole barn and Plenty of pasture or tillable land . ONLY$45,000 $29,900 #635 BETTER APPOINTMENT TODAY! Supe r r anc h h o me with 3 bedroom s. extr a nrce krtchen. famrl y room. living room . 2 4'x 30 ' de ta ched gar ag e ln ground pool. situated at 132 Adal arde Orrve 11687 HOUSE, BUILDING 6 I ACRES IIORE OR LESS, located In Law"""" Co., 2 bedrooms, living dining room, kitchen, bath, lg. garage 24x40. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTlll MIDDLEPORT- Hogh Street· Mobile home only· A 1970 New Moon Mobile home w1th 2 bedrooms. 12x44. newer range and refrigerator, roof painted recently. ONLY $3,500 wmdows. v1nyl srdmg. several rooms freshly drywalled . RIVER! Owner has ju st redu c ed the prr ce to $59 .900! Newer 3 bedroom doublewide home, large barn. detached garage, plu s an ad ditron al mobrle home #666 YOU #688 HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE- 2 bedrooms, a balh, 2 dec:ka, new roof, eleetric: heal, 1 112 aetas, mol8 or leu. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. POMEROY- Willow Creek Road- A pretty setting tor this 2 Large lot. WHAT IS IT? FIVE ACRES ALONG THE OHIO Won't last long' LOT TO RIVER- - A 12 x 65 Mabie holM, 3 bedroome, 1 beth, I car garage, fronl & back porch. Priced at $25,000.00. $38,900 MIDDLEPORT- Corner of S. Thrid and Gen~ral: rartinger A really large .living. room, 2-3 bedrooms, one bath . Ne.;er {correct am ount o f acreage to be determrn ed b y survey) , pond and 1992 14'x7 0' Ma nsro n mobrl e home whi ch c ons1sts o f 3 bedro om s & 2 bath s Crty school s ' #686 GUESS WHAT? Thos 3 bedroom. 2 ba th home h as over 7 ac res Full y eq ui pped kr tchen , 2 car a ttached garage All thrs and mo re Situated rn G reen Townshrp Crty sctmols' Prrced rn the 60 's. new carpet throughout, new paint 3 BR, 2 bethe, LR, kitchen, gas heat/cent air, tulf baNmenl, 2 car attached garage. $39,000 cathedral ceiling, and fireplace. Comes with equ ipped kotchen, wraparound deck, 4 car detached garage with heated workshop, fruit trees. central vac, and a family room kitchen and bedroom in basement. $100,oo0 RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE & 10 LOTS• NICE WORKABLE FARM! Over 170 acres 2 Srl os. 40 x90 ' sh ed . 20 x2s· barn . 18 'x42 ' m rlk h ouse. plus sever al o ther burldrng s Fenc rng , p ond , seve ral feet of road fron tage Neat 2·3 b edroom home Ideal localfon 11677 li:ls14 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 (B Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 Joe Moore, Associate 441 .. 1111 MIDDLEPORT- Corner of Hudson & 1st~ A river view and a log home that is cute as a button. Has 2 bedrooms. bath and a LARGE CLOSET. and front sitting porch Perfect comes equipped . Call for an appointment. #695 buildrng lot approx. 100'x300' acre lawn. Electric heat pump . N6Q2 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 258-1745 lim Watson, Realtor-446-2027 CHESHIRE- 3rd Street- A 2 story fraroe w1th 8 rooms. 3-4 1987 Plymout~ Sundanc• 81,000 miles, maroon wtm1roorl Interior, PS, PB, AC, AMIFM, 4 cyl. automallc, $1900, 614·9492600 daya or 614-949-2644 evenings. AC, Po'WIIr Locka, Tilt, Cruise, Ca..ette, Alum. Wh., $2,800 304-e75-t71111. bed room . 1 '/1 b aths, lr vrng roor n, drnrn g room . laundry and krtchen Detac hed 3 car garage Mose Canta!buty, RealtDr-446-3408 baths, full basement. Has nice cabinets in kitchen and kitchen is equipped . $35,000 porch , storage building and a big lot. w a te r avarlable! ACREAGE : 12 plus acre s• Road lrontage, ceiling, 2 baths w1th skylights. Over 1 NEW LISTING! GROWING ROOM! Eognt acres, mo re or less. of unc ra mped space • PL U S a three Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reanor/Broker-446-0971 bedrooms , finished basement one bath , front and side H82. RIO GRANDE 1'h story 3 bedrm . home ·; , ac ., M/L gas & wood heal. village sewage & water. Patio. 2 car garage. Also , t973 Char;npion Mobile Home w/3 bedrms. Close to the College . Rentals are very good in this area . Call tor all the lnlormatron. 1944. NEW LISTING - PRIME POTENTIAL CORNER. 2 ,180 sq M .~ block bldg . balh 1 ac m/1 Equipment eKtra Locate don SA 386 -8826 . Co unt y hedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, 446-1066 $22,500 on th e National Historic Registry. Marn hou se featur es 4 bedrooms . 1 1/2 baths, living room. parlor. sun porch, kitchen, breakfast room, and sma ll den . Has a court yard between house and 2 car garage, elevator, and 2 rooms and a bath attached for business or recreation . $115,000 gaod shape, 304-675-6986. 1 ac re lot QUIET SEITING FOR THAT NEW HOME! Noce c~thedral pond A llractrve 2 story hou se 3 bed roo ms. beauh l ul woodwork Barn IS su1table l or cat11e or s ta lls to r horses . 1n good co nd1tron Tob acco base . good qu ret home rn the cou ntry Please c all or a showrng #644 LACI{BUR'N REALTY MIDDLEPORT- A historic colonial 2 story brick home that is 44e-4765. 1986 Buick Skylark. 304-675- 32 Locust RUTLAND- McCumber Road- Approx. one acre with a 1973 starter or retirement home. O ver Frontage along SR 7' co unty w ater avarlable Nice home s1te Wood Realty, Inc. MIDDLEPORT- A large lot with lots of flowers and trees . A 2 story stone home with 2 bedrooms, dining room . and 1 1/2 1993, 3 NICE & LEVEL LOT to burld lhal new housel #588 N680 $52,000 - SMALL FARM! 40 acres of good graz1ng land Has a IHUe limber and a n1ce farm LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Krrkwood mobile home. Has 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen , 1973. NEW LISTING JUST REDUCED . I 1985 Honda Civic 4 Door, Sunroof, 614-446-3969. $26,900 bedroom s. ov er 2 ac res Ho m e h as vrnyl s rd rng and deck Partral baseme nt N693 STILL UNDER WARRANTY! Low maintenance home (brand new) One story ranch . 3 large PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 and front porch . 1179 Chov. 4 door. 304-675-1502. Hatch 5 Speed, AMIFII Clsstllo Stllt'oo, AC, 'og Lights, 30+ MPG. $3,200, 614-245-!1053. U11ter Ucenaed electrician. RkMnour Electrical, WV00030tl, men! today. EQUAL HOUSING LENDER NEW LISTINGI COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE! 3 LOOK! $15,000 or make an offer. Vr n yl s rd ing h ome con srs trng of 2 bedr oo ms. livr ng roo m . bath , kit chen. Nice front porc h. L evel lawn . CHECK OUT THIS PRICE! $34,000.00! 3 bedroom ranch , newer roof & vinyl windows, 1967. ONE OF THE AREAS NICER FARMS AROUND. ~-3250. 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix, Black Oo Blac~'l.New Brakn, & Trans., UAder 1uu,OOO Milas, Excellent FNme, Musl Sell, $1,000, 614· to LOVE . 11672 BAs, formal drnrng , liv rm , full fini s h ed basement. Relax in the hot tub situated on a 15'x30' deck . 3 car garage Close to t own location . 11685 Real Estate General Merecedn Benz 3000 $780. 11182 Chevy COvollar $700. 121 Ltwll 51, Ntw Haven. 304- 671-7615. newer heat pump , and approx . one acre of land . Must see BUDGET! $36,500 .00! Ranch style h ome cons 1strng of foyer. l1 v 1n g & rirnrng room s, krt che n El ec trr c he a t p u m p/ cen tra l aH co nditronrng New er shrngle roof 2 ca r detachet1 ga ra ge wrre d for 220 #698 living room . eat -in kitchen . Concrete drrv e . 1 c ar carport . Storage building! Call for your appoint- Furnacee lllater E&eetrlclan, 814 448 63ol, 1-800-287~308. Rooldonllat or com ..... tot wiring, new aervlce or rwpalra. CLAUDE DANIELS, REALTOR, PH. 388-9612 KENNETH AMSBAAY, REALTOR, PH. 245-5855 ·'~·- ~, ~tWrkitil :mo till 11fti Pontiac Fonnula Flreblrd, 451. high performance anglnt. Also, haavy duty ear trailer. 304- STATE ROUTE 7- Chester~ A 14x70 mobile home wit:o 3 2 bedroom addition atlached All 3 bedrooms are good sozed, 1 1/2 bath5 , large living room, newer carpet throughout, ·!+~701 ¥,¥1/' 1115-4194 anor 5pm. 614-446-4365. IN THE COUNTRY - ? Not at all - But you will feel an atmosphere of OPENNESS and COMPLETE TRANQUTUTY as you SETILE into this MODERN 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Home on a 1 acre lot. CALL NOW. #720 RUTLAND· A recently remodeled home w1th new vrnyl s idrng, new roof, and textured walls . Has 2 bed rooms and one bath and at1ic space that cou ld be used for more room Comes with equ rpped krtchen and washer & dryer. $30,000 Square baln. n25 to $2.00 per Electrical & Refrigeration Hoot Pwnpe, Air Condhlonono, $133,000 P.M. 614-146-1062. 7] 84 home with a fantastic view. Has 3-4 bedrooms. 2 fi replaces, 3 1/ 2 bath s, family room , formal dining room , finished basem ent, in ·ground swimmi n g pool, s olar heat. satellite d 1s h, 2 car garage, and lots of privacy, sitting on 25 acres. Good Altai .. Hay, Nenr 9Hn Wol, $2.50 A Bolo, COlt ARor I bale, alfalfa, clover, Q1"H8. 304-875-3060. lnotollotlon And Service. EPA Cortltlod. Raaldontlol, Commorcloi.IM-2116-1811. lull basement. 1 1/3 baths, and newer vonyl siding $48,000 JAMES WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ...... .. 446-6806 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................. 446-6806 FrMm1n'1 Heating And Cooling. NEW LISTING! AFFORDABLE FOR YOUR SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL! Really nrce 10 , ac res #6 12 REWARD YOUR SUCCESS with this extra large custom brick ranch on a large 125 acre lot. 6 Plumbing & Heating N696 kitchen and more . Over 4 f acres. barn and farm and . Ni c e quiet place to live Call today for an Townshrp Cuunty water avai lab le $26,900 mmeral rights In cluded Cou n ty water ava1lable Owner will con sider selling o n lan d co ntrac t to Qualrfred buyet. Cou nty water available' #684 PLANNING ON BUILDING THAT NEW HOME? Here rs 9 acres , more or less, srtuated rn Green Services Real Estate General equipped krtchen. newer roof. double fron! porch , washer, NEW LISTING! FOURTEEN PLUS ACRES! Lots ol cleared & wooded land Road fr ontage, OWNERS LOWERED PRICE TO $47,900. Remod e led 1 'h st ory home con sis ting of 3 bedroo m s, 1 'h ba th s. lrvmg room . d ining room . appointment I Real Estate General AppoiOON goldlng, 9yro. old, ap1~1odf tao! & amodh ~dor1 $1200 I rm. Horse lraller, _gooa #683 NEW LTSTINGT SEE THIS FOR YOURSELF! 4 bed room ranch . 1'f, baths. l1ving room . eat -m VI XLT, aulo., axe. cond .• 1 owner. 304- Real Estate General 1691 COMMERCIALIIT MULTIPLE USE GALOREI 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH plck-t~p, 8 POl Bellied Black Pig• For Ev&fY Monday, COlt Trlpplo Crull Trucking, Chuck WI~ lloma, 814-245-5096. Russell D. Wood, Broker.................. 446-4618 Phyllis Miller ......... ..... ........... 256-1136 Martha Smith .. .... ....... ...379-2651 J. Merrill Carter .. .......... ......... 379-2184 Cathy Wray .................. .446-4255 Tammie Dewltt ......................245-0022 Cindy Drongowski. ...... 245-9697 Judy Dewitt ......... .... ..... .........441 -0262 Cheryl Lemley .............. 742-3171 Ruth Barr ........ ...................... 446-9722 Ownor, 80,000 lllloo, $7,000, 614446-4425. NEAT AS CAN BE lovely country hom a. 9.749 Acres more or less wlpond to water cattle or horses. 400 lb. tobacco base. 24x26 detached garage. 12x24 storage shed. Very nica 3 bedroom home. l.a'll" countrv kitchen wllots ot cabi nets . living room . Den w/ woodbu mor. Shown by Apptl Priced 40'o. General Give Us A Call••• NEW LISTINGI WOULDN 'T IT BE NICE TO HAVE SOMEONE ELSE PAY YOUR MORT· GAGE PAYMENTS? Then lei them. buy thos 1979 Ford F· 150 V-.6 Aulo, 54,000 Miles, $4 ,500, 614-379·2601. E~ate 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 I PINKAD I New tanka, o,. ton truck wheotaJ rtdtolono1 floor mots, ole. D o ~ AU1o, Roploy, WV. 3043n-3933 or 1-800-273-tr.l28. Real Estate General Real 13ig 13end ~a[ty, Inc. Real Estate General g•• Real Estate General llmalo call Chol, 614-i92-6323. Aon'a TV Service, apec:l1llzJng In Z.ntth al.o 8W'Viclng moa1 other branda. Hou.. ealf1, 1110 UHd & ,.bultt, all typea, start: lng •t Mt; owner 614-245-56n 114-3711-~. 114-3N-2263. ' er 048& Aogera Wtterprooflng. Eatabllehed 1V75. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei- Page-07 POLLAN Rearrange the scr a mbled words below to make simple words . Print letters of ea c h in it s line o f squares . Unconditlorllll tltellme gueran· 1M. Local refeNncn tumlahld . 1-800-287~ CLAY Real Estate General GAME Gerwral Home Malnlenanee- wallpaper, storm doortr, rooting •nd complet• hom~ repair, complete window rw~lr, prw..ure waahlng and moblll home Npelr. For trw . . Auto Parts & Accessories 76 Edited wv WORD C&C Services 81 T~~~:~:~' S©R~}A-"£tfs~ by R. O 6 6 H§me Improvements BASEMENT WAlE RPROOf'NG can Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, White Lincoln Town C.r 1988, L..oadeclt Automatic, L..ther So1t1, Excellenl Condition, 1 1987 Livestock 63 5spd., air, erulu, tiH . 304..f75- 304-675-7858. 1993 Pontiac · Gnmd Am V-8, Automatic, loldod, 17,000 M1111, 675--~21 1892 Nloaan king-cab SE, V8, Motorcycles 73 Vans & 4 WD's August 14, 1994 August 14, 1994 NEW USnNG-3 bedtoome, 1Wo belho, new roof In 83, l ·, NEW usnNG-.lllfll'•~.ctroom., 2 bathe, IMng room, klk:hc&.la» , city ICI1ool cillriet, county . . -. toc.tlf'on 11121o18. c.lllor IIPPI*I"*"- FOA YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NIMIER uoo•t1011 J'D W FOR INFO..IAliON ON OUR ENTIRE LIITlNGS PICK UP THE FREE OUAUTY HOMES IIROCHUAE AT 101E OF THE LOCAL BANKI, IETAIL STORES, IUPEAIIARKETI, N#D REITAURAHTI. IIOTELI <¥..~' 1<137- NEWER HOllE AND 1 ACRE ... River v.hy School Diotrict, 3 BR, maot.r BR & bath Wlgatdln ~ 141121, LR, kitchen, plenty of Cllblnelo & clo•ta. HP, . 1440- ROOMY HOME IN TOWN- home ollero 3 BR1, 2 bathe, LR, DR, FR, kitchen, worklhop, gae t..t, conl air. Horne 'f'Uiio• lor FnHA finwx:ing. Call for mol8 dellilo. f42(). LAND CONTRACT- $29,500 ... $2,500 DOWN ... $298 per month includes taxes and inourance .. . t 112 otory with full baoament. Located at24 Evans Heiltlts. 1<138- S17,000 Ewington arM, 3 BRa, BAth, LA, kitchen, gas heat. cent. air, 8xl2 uUIIty 1432- MOM l POP OPERATION FOR SALE- Small taslautant with IWo r.ntal houoeo. Property io located in Oak Hill, Call lor men delaill. 1441· OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE 14415- VINTON AREA.•. Verv nico brick v. TO $49,1100111 Ranch style homo ofloro 3 home, LR, FR, kitchen, DR, HP, conL air, BRs, 2 baths, LR, DR, kit, hp/cant. air, gatage and unattached gatage. Rental garage and Ul94 A. hou11 on prop. 147 1411· LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE '- HEAD ROAD, 6 acres, mil, 3 BR, 2 AND QUIET- Thia could be It 'h •• bath, kotchan, famrly rm., full ba•mant ~•·- &Cillo, gamno & pond • Anchwa Rd., a year old home with 3 BRe, 2 ·...,.. · 1.2 batha, LA, DR, FR, heal pump, 2 car 1461 - EXCELLENT LOCATION, DAIRY galaga pluo 24x48 detached garage. BAA BUSINESS .. all equipment stays, bldg. 1477· LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OF appro"' 624 sq. ft .. 3 halt baths, elect. OFRCE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR heaUcMt. air, city water. bldg. 1452- RIO GRANDE· 1 t/2 oiDry brick horne ollere 4 bra, I 112 betho, LR, FR, DR, full ftnlahed ba-..n~ atlaehed gataga. Call for mcnde!Uo. 14715- BRAND NEW, PICK YOUR OWN CARPET, DEBBY DRIVE, 314 BRa, 2 belle, LR w/baamed ceiling, chef!Y cablneta In kllchen, FR, IIXIra nice view. new oldlng,'10lll'tM8 building. Mlllfila, nice llvtllot CALL FOJI AeVMENT. has 2 sep. un1ts or could be converted back to 1 family dwelling . Faces city 1408- Four Iota, 4 BR home, reduced lo $44,000, 2 baths, LR. DR. full , . _ , gu heatlc<lnL air. Corner lolo. ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AHD INYESTOAI..EXTRA NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR PORTEil ..l.atga . . . wHit ... front 111M, mobile home on property at pNMIII lme, county wallr, endta ttat:l conlill• of 77 ...... rn/1. 1447- OAK IIU. former clothing IIDN ....27 ,1100, comer tot. c.ll for mota lnfonnllion. 1442- INVESTORS OR FIRST TIME BUYERS- $28,1100 home located at 25 Evans Heighls, 3 BRa, bath, kitchen, FR, fitllpleco, II"' heat be-~ woocllumer tn FR. Waalungton Elementary School. LIVE IN ONE AND-HAVE THE INCOME FROM THREE MORE... each unit has 2 apartments . Facing city park with all the conveniences of In town living. 1<131- Approx. 5 actal wUh frontage on TAUCKS... frontago on Third Ave. end Grape Sttaet Callordetailo. WILL TRADE FOR FARM- 27 EVANS 1473- BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD oHer. 63.75 acrea, mn, mollfy p..tura tobecco beoe, 40x60 bem, 22x44 bkic:k milkhouse. 750' road frontage for poolible bldg. aitas. Raccoon, beautiful ol\aded lot, hou• hal 3 HEIGHTS- $33,900- 3 BRa, 1 t/2 Ut>ry, new BR, bath, LR, kitchen, large unallached beth, new palnl, and carpet. New Roof and gaNga. Olatll a 1ol of privacy and peace & "'lltra. 1Gt-OFRCEB, OFRCES, OFFICES- Thal'a quiet whallhil 3,000 ec¥IL buicing ollero. LDCIIIId 1411 1474- E~CLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL 1- JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD- Adci.on BUILDING LOTS ...n..r HloiC, all loto Twp., 386 atl8 !ann, 3 pondl, tobacco bel8, conli. . of 5 actal or rnol8. Call for diiMII. :!~r =~ concrete llooro. May (:$ 1453- OHIO RIVER PROPERTY localed al and of White Avenue oft Garfield. Severti f470. 47 ACRES, HARRISON TWP., Elllon Iota $20,000. Rd., al wooded, good hunUng land, St8,800. on SR teo near Holzer. Ideal for mony UMa. Cal far - infotmation. f 455- 10 - · mil, S.rdio Ro.d, lolacleon Twp, Jacbal1 Counly, 40X5e bam, 2 poneto, hlncod. G- hunting ground_ 1465- CORNEA WOODS MILL AND SA 325- 33 ac111o, m~. Sts,soo. Fronta on .., -~ ·" . -. �Page-08-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middlepor't-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Investment Viewpoint Meigs... August 14, 1994 Bob Evans Farms, Inc. Continued from 0·1 County Parks & RecrcatJon Directo more restaurants 1nopcrdtion in !he tor and her fair booth commiuee By JAY CALDWELL We arc r.Using our investment restaumntsegmcnt and higher whole· for all their efforts to promote rating to ··suy·· from ""Hold"" due to sale prices on increased pounds of Meig s County. Strawberry growers the recent decline in share price. The sausage products sold in !he food products group. Also affecting sales were Now is !he time to fenilize your fundamentals mcreascd sales in the charcoal and strawberry patch or field. Normally remain sound. liqu id smoke products. we would also suggest irrigation and !he stock 1S Re,;taurant expansion during !he due 10 dry soil conditions. however now at a tcchni· mnquancr included three traditional nature has prov ided sufficient raincal support rBob Evans Restaurants. two "small· fall so far this summer. Next year's level. Our 12 · town"" Bob Evans Restaurant.> and flower buds arc being initiated m 18 month target three Cantina del Rios. This brings the crown (food stomge region) of price is S24, which rcprc· the total restaurams in opera tion to the strawberry plant. Proper water 319 at the end of the first quancr. and fertilizer availability during sents a potential gain of 20% . compared 10 293 a year ago. August and September dramatical First quaner earnings per share The company said depending on ly increases the yield per strawberwas in-line with our forecastat$0.31 versus $0 .2X.a 10.7% increase. Sales weather and availab ility of sites. it ry plant. Ohi o State University grew 10.9% 10 S197.9 million and plans 10 open 45-50 rcstaumnts this research suggests that for estahnet income increa sed 11.6% to$13.2 fiscal year which more than doubles li shcd strawberry plants, you the number opened last year. should apply 4-6 pounds of a 10-6mill1on. (Mr. Caldwell is an Investment 4 fertilizer per 100 linear feel of a Dob Evans Farms attributed !he with The Ohio Company in Broker strawberry row just after harvest increase in sales in the latest quancr its Ga llipolis office.) and again in mid-August. It is no! suggested to fertilize strawberries in ear ly Sprin g, as soft fruit and increased susceptibility to diseases __:c::.. on_u_nu_e_d_1ro_m_o_-_1_ _ __ wi ll occur. Stinging insects written scaled b1ds. At a specil1ed Calls co ncerning st ingin g umc time and place the bids are opened insects arc on the ri se. Hornets, 2.) Salc-By ·Uni t: (also ca lled and the successful buyer is selectwasps and yellow jackets are all Sale-By-Price or Sale-By-Scale): ed. increasing in numbers !his time of A tim ::.Cr sale in which the seller " In most situauon<, thiS form of year as their nests arc preparing to paid a .:crlain amount for eac h unit sa le produces the most desirable store suffi cient food for the winter. of product cut (e.g. so many dollars results for private fores tland ownDuring !he hottest part of the day per I ,000 board fee t, per cord, per ers. !hey become more aggrcssi ve. thus post. per pole. etc.). Th is type of One must consider other factors be careful disturbing their nests sa le reqUires someo ne to measure when embarking on a timber sale. while painting, cleaning the gut!Cr.s the products harvested . These mea- Who wi ll select the timber you or mowing the lawn. When enJoysurements ca n co me from your ing the ou!doors. avoid using heavhave 10 se ll . what is lhe timber Gallia Soil and Water Conservation ily scented soaps, shampoos, perwonh , advertising the sa le , and District Forester at no charge or a fume, colognes, after-shaves and consu ltin g forester, who will most importantly, entering into a cosmetics. If you can l'!ail. the best contract w1!h the buyer. During the charge a percentage of the receipts. control is to destroy the nest in the harvesting operalion, the logging This form of sale has definite tax late fall or winler. The insects are site should be inspected frequently advantage s over the former for less active and more likely to be 10 make sure that the harvest is prolandowners co ntemplating more dormant, lhus less likely to sting ceeding according to the terms of than two or three timber sales in you. Remember these insects are the contract and to d1scuss questheir lifetime. beneficial as they kiU other harmful In both lump-sum and sale-by· tions that might arise. When the job insects. For more information ask is completed and all provisions of unit stumpages sales !he sale price our office for factshects describing the contract have been fulfilled, and buyer are usually determined prevention. treatment of stings and one of three ways. By single offer write a letter releasing the buyer control measures. from the contract and return the in which case a single buyer con· Hal Kneen is the agricultural performance bond if one has been tacts or is contacted by the se ller agent ror tbe Ohio SIJite Univerand !he buyer offers to purchase the posted. sity Extension, Meigs CountyFor mo st fore stland owners, timber at a particular price. This selling timber is a once-in-a-lifemethod is best when the seller has a time experience which should not small amount of timber to sell, the be entered into lightly . Much timber is of low quality, or markets thought and professional assistance for the species for sale are poor. Second, oral bid or negotiations will assure that you make !he best stewardship and conservaare used when the seller or sellers possible CHIC AGO (AP) - Amoco tion decisions and reap the finanagent engage in verbal bidding or Corp. said it will cut4,500 jobs in a cial rewards that are rightfully negotiations with one or more buyres tructuring aimed at paring yours. ers until an acceptable sale pnce IS bureaucracy. obtained. Unless the seller is The reduction of nearly 10 perFor additional information, conextremely informed, it is oral tim- tact District Forester, Cynthia L. cent of its wo1k force will make the ber sales to foresters and timber Jenkins, at the Gallia Soil and nation "s fifth-largest oil company a dealers. Water Conservation District at 446- leaner competitor in an era of staWriuen or sealed bids are when ble oil prices and computer-driven 8687 or stop by lhe office at Ill potential buyers arc informed about Jackson Pike, Suite I 569, Gallipo- cost effici ency. Chairman H. Laurance Fuller said Friday. the sale and given a penod of ume lis, Ohio, 45631. to inspect the timber and subm11 Reasons... MYSTERY FARM- This-week's mystery farm, rcatured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation l>islrict, is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess to the Ga llipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gall ipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Daily Sentinel, Ill Courl St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and you may win a $5 prize rrom the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and lelephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to lhc newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. Inca~ or a tie, lhe winner will be chosen by lottery. Nut week, a Meigs County rarm will be reatured by lhe Meigs Soil and Water Con~rvation District. S%orr. IS% orr. Greg Smith Says: Pomeroy facility is examining health care 'situations': Lucas By CHA RLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr While there is no conflffilation of an alliance or affiliation with another hospita l, rumors persist that Veterans Memorial Hospilal is in negotiation with the Holzer Medical Center/Hospital for some kind of combined services. When contacted, VMH Administrator Walter S. Lucas declined comment on any activity toward establishing an alliance with any other hospi- Automatic, Air Cond., Cassette, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Rear Defogger, Spoiler. · After $500 Rebate and $400 Under 30 Allowance • • • • JUST ARRIVED! • • • • Sale Prices on Lawn U Garden Inventory Prices On z" HD Gates f.:::B~~:S Arriving 7 Bar MD Gates .. p 8 zs% off! Daily Will .. c. eavy Bunk Feeders Seeds Also Be Duty Round Cattle Working AU Reduced Bale Feeders Equipment Reduced!! ZO%off! ~t1.~tll)_ ;;. 3rd Avenue & Sycamore f'AIM StJm~INe. Gallipolis, Ohio By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff The plodding process of buildin g tile Raven swo od Connector moves forward as a public hearing for the State Route 7 bypass will be held at6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 23 atlhe Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen!Cr. Plans for the project and the assigned route will be available from 5-6:30 that evening. The plans are presently available at lhe county commissioners' office and the county library , said Nancy Yoacham, spokeswoman for the regional Ohio Department of Tmnsportation office in Marie lUI. Ohio lost $200 million in federal funds this year because of a formula change to ISTEA, the Intermodal Surface Transportation Efficiency Act "That's a lot of money. We'll just have to prioritize," Yoacham said. " The project will get done. We just don't know when." The portion of the bypass to be buill between Rock Springs and Five Points has been appraised and is now being purchased, Yoacham said. "ll's a lengthy process to buy it. Some has been bought and some has not," Yoacharn said. The section of the connector between Meigs High School and Five Points was chosen because it had the fewest areas with environmental and historical concerns, Yoacharn said. The bottom line for this project * In Stock Items Only (All Sale_s Final).~~~ sales cash '' ·· 1 __) Nol reapomible for typographical errors. _ _ __ _ ___1 A changing scene---. is money, said Steve Story, local connector coordinator. Story said he remains concerned that this highway portion will just be a bypass for Route 7 - not a continuation of the connector. (Ohio) doesn't spend enough on highways," Story said. "Only 0.7 cents of every 22 cents in gasoline tax goes to capilal projects." A construction company will sign a $16 miltion contract lor the 2.25-mile section by late October. "The state has said they are Yoacham said. commiued to the whole connecEngineenng costs could total tor," Story said. "Our senators are $755,000. while right-of-way pur not from southern Ohio and they chases could exceed $800.000. she should be leading lhe pack on this." said. The section should be open U.S. Rep . Ted Strickland, D- for travel by late 1996. Lucasville. has already worked to The 18 .6- mile connectoracquire $4 million in federal funds which IS divided into four sec tions for the connector, Story added. - from Rock Springs to the Story said he has worked to contact Ravenswood (W. Va.) Bridge U.S. Sen. Robert Byrd. D-W.Va., should be completed by 2000, she since he holds power in the Senate added. Appropriations Commiuee. "Design, sale and construction of any project depends on the avail"The other reason I believe it ability of funding - both stale and will be buill is that Fairfield Coun- federal -at that time," Yoacham ty is the second-fastest growing had said in a previous interview county in the stale," Story said. with The Daily Sentinel. "They want to see the entire road ODOT is following stale and built."" federal guidelines to ensure fund Environmental studies were ing appears, Yoacham said. The done for six to seven years but project will be 80 percent federalwere never completed or used, he ly -funded and 20 percent stale added. The state needs to plan and funded. act, he added. The eastern portion of the con"Pari of the problem is that nector is still having environmenlal studies completed, she said. "All proJects are done as funding allows. Some will have to wait," Yoacham said. "The money will only go so far." Today's highway construction process is complicated by regulations and environmental hurdles, she added . "The reason we're able to gel this road now is because !he current administration feels highways are a tool to bring economic development. Previous administrations did not believe this," Yoacham said. "There are lots of hoops we have to jump. We realize people get tired of wailing, but we do to," she added. Midway rides were going up, some or tbe game booths were open, and several rood establishments were already doing a good business Sunday afternoon on tbe Rock Springs rairgrounds in preparation ror today's opening or the 131st Meigs County Fair. Dan Smith, fair board president, al right in the above photo, meets board members Mary Kay Rose, Rick Kohlentz and Leonard Koenig on the midway to discuss some rinal plans for the annual six-day rair. Over at the barns many of the 4-Her's were bringing in their livestock and preparing them ror the competitions of the week. At right, Jamie Drake is seen with her Chiangus steer Sam just after she got him settled in ror the week. This is Jamie's first livestock project. She is the daughter of Tom and Debbie Drake and a member or the Pioneers 4-H club. Sam will be one of many animals going on the auction block Friday when the Junior Fair livestock sale gets underway at S p.m. in the show arena. (Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoenich) Environmentalists seek EPA study of pulp plant $ $ CASH PAID $ $ FOR USED CARS & TRUCKS If you are interested in buying a car here or anywhere else - Give us a chance to buy your trade·in. FREE lppraisals. "TOP DOlLAR PAID." PONTIAC. ' GALUPOUS, OHIO ROOF REPAIRS- The Meigs County Health Department and Senior Citizens Center is getting a new root Home Creek Enterprises will Install this polyester-based material guaranteed to be leak-proof for 15 years, said Jim Clifford, eonstruction company partner. The 10,000-square-foot roof bad numerous leaks, Clifford said. The $24,000 repair uses no glue to deteriorate, be added. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) I . Because of the content of some ofthc rumors, Me1gs County CommisSioner Fred Hoffman provHicd some mformation about tile legal status of the hospual. He said that the hospiU1l was bu ilt with local wx dollars and remains the property of Meigs County. II was leased by the Meigs Co unty Commissioners to the Meigs Coun ty Hospllal Cornm1 ss1on 111 1964 for a 50-year period. In 1973, with approva l from the cou nty commissioners, it was sublet 1o Veteran s Memorial Ho spital Inc., according to recorded doc umen ts. . In the original lease from the cou nty commissioners to the hospital commiSSiOn, and also the lease covering the change from the commission to Veterans Memorial Hospilal of Meigs County Inc.. one of !he provi· s1ons states th at th e " lessee shall not ass ign nor further sublet these premises, and in the event the lessee should auempl to do so. then the lessor may ca ncel th is lease." 'The state has said it is committed to the whole connector'- Steve Story BUICK 1 \ 'v lal, although he did in the same conversation make reference 10 an "agreement of confidentiality" prohibiting discussion of the issue. Lucas did say. however. that the "hospital is striving to eva lua te si tuations which could provide quality heal th care services in the future ."" According to several national hospital publications, hospitals across the country are making linkages so !hat !hey will be beucr able to attract and service managed care contracts, which are cxpcc!Cd 10 be a pan of national health care reform. For example. in the Aug. 8 edition of the Ameri can Hospital Assoc iation News about an affiliation in Illinois, tl1e chief executive of a health care system in that state described an alliance there as "the best of both worlds ... allowing each to maintain autonomy and identification locally ... but be a part of a bigger system for bargaining. contracting with managed care flffils, and sharing services." Pomeroy to host hearing on Ravenswood Connector '95 PARK AVENUES & LeSABRES! ,. 1 Section, 10 Paon 35 COI111 A Multimedl• Inc. Nowopaper Officials mum on possible VMH affiliation PRODUCTS Special Tuesday, parlly cloudy, high in lhe mid MOs . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 15, 1994 10%0fr. ANIMAL HEALTH Low tonlghlln 60s, clear. Kicker: 484581 Vol. 45, NO . 72 Copyright 1994 Fence Supply River City Products Products Feeds KEN~ FEEDS 15-21 -22-25-37-39 en tine Wire 1S%0ff! 10%0ff! IS% on! 7054 ··--·-----L-- - - - - - - L - - - - - ---·-- To Better Serve You .••• The Customer Ptocn~ps 902 Pick 4: PageS WE ARE REMODELING w Pick 3: Super Lotto: Business brief Metal Fence Ohio Lottery Price wins golf crown mental agency for help. The West Virginia Environmental Council and the Ohio Valley Environmental Coalition have already requested meetings with the agency's top regional official. Gov. Gaston Caperton's administration has supponed the project, which promoters say could bring 600 jobs to depressed Mason County. Federal environmental officials were not available for comment because their offices were closed. One federal official said the mill could damage the environment. Chris Clower, supervisor of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service office in Elkins, said the mill could hun fish, mussels and the bald eagle. · In a June 29 letter, Dower recommended the Ohio River undergo further dioxin testing before the project proceeds. . David C. Callaghan, drrector of lhe state environmental ~tection division, said the state regtUauons for dumping wasle are mote Slringent than federal guidelines. APPLE GROVE, W.Va. (AP) - Some environmentalists have asked the federal Environmental Protection Agency to study the effects of a proposed pulp and paper mill in West Virginia. Sierra Club lobbyist Jim Koocon said the mill could harm endangered river mussels, destroy protected wetlands and damage federal forests in Ohio. The billion dollar plant would be built just across the Ohio River near Gallipolis in southeast Ohio. "No process like (an environmenial impact study) is available in West Virginia to assure adequate public input or full disclosure of environmental impacls," Kolcon said in a letter. The state Division of Environmental Protection has approved two of lhree permits needed for New York-based Parsons & Whittemore Inc., to operate the mill. ~ lhird permit also is expected to be approved. The West Virginia Sierra Club became the latest environmental group to ask the federal environ• ! Meigs County Fair MotoCross Racing Tonight 7:00 pm Monday, August 1 ,') Kiddie Trator PuU - Sbow Arena 4:00p.m. Hillside STage- God's Kidz 5:00p.m. King and Queen Crowning - Hill Stage 6:00p.m. Moto-Cross 7:00p.m. 12:00 Midnight GaresCiose Tuesday, August 16 Junior Fair Rabbit Sbow- ShQw Arena Open Class Beef Sbow followed by Junior Fair Beef Breeding - Show Arena Outoftbe Blue- Hill Stage 2:00p.m. Kidic Tractor Pull - Sbow Arena 4:00p.m. Junior Fair Board Auction 5:00p.m. Junior Fair Steer- Show Arena 6:00p.m. HiU Stage- Joy 6:00p.m. HiU Stage- River Valley Boys 7:00p.m. Grandstand- Demolition Derby 7:00p.m. 12:00 Midnight Gates Close 8:00a.m . I:OOp.m. See You At The 1994 Meigs County Fair I � 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 14, 1994 goodnite grover hubbard neal williams windle worley young