https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/381dfffe8b9e21ba0854014b68c5ee9d.pdf c8871c0ff3ff8aca40a9521a3b2f5460 PDF Text Text .' . Page-12- The Dally Sentinel 1 'Peachy': On pies & county fairs • Featured on page 81 Meigs livestock 'sale report GAHS, Fairland scrimmage Hi : 80s Low: 60s -Page 0 1 70 f)tr cent chance - Page C3 of lht..rlde rstorms Details on Page ~~ • lmts LEAD CLASS WINNERS- The Ci urs and G iris Sheep Lead Class Show was held Wednesd:l~' afternoon in t he show a rena of th e fai rgrv unds. The first place winn ers in eac h class are pict ured with th eir shee p. They a re, from left, Rebecca Scott, j unior class winner; Alyssa Ba ke r, pee wee class winner ; Mi chele Guess, seni or class wi nner ; and Kelley Gruese r, fa ir queen fi rst runnerup . (Sentinel photo by Amy 8 . l'olt s) ' Five top state fair steers are Meigs budget board -OK•s deficit spending plan HOG CHAMPION S - Overall grand and reser ve champion hogs were chosen from th e champ ion gilts and barrows. The winners were also the grand and reserve champion barrows. From lert ar e Fair King Chris Hamm , Fai r Queen Michele Guess, Reserve Champion Mar- '95 budget includes proposed 1/2% sales tax hike ket Hog winner and Reserve Champion Da rrow winner Amand a Wheele r, G r and Champion Market Hog winner and Grand Champion Da rr ow winner Alliso n Pa tt e r son , and Swin e Pr incess Leslie Parker. bumped ta x increase as reve nue si nce the tax has not been enacted. COLUMBUS (AP) - Traces of vegetable ml were found in the carcasses of five prize-winning steer sold at the Juni or Fa ir Sale of Champions at the Ohio State Fair. The Ohio Expositions Commission on Thursday began procedures to disq ualify the animal s. which were among the top 10 steer exhibited. t Tests revealed that the oil had been injected into the muscle tissue of all five animal s. T he oil can smooth out tissue irregularities and IL T WINNERS -Grand and reserve Champion Gilt winner; Jessica Justice, Grand make a steer appear more attractive champion gilt winners were named Wednesday Champion Gilt winner; and Chris Hamm, 1994 to judge s, Commi ss ion er Paul night at the fair. From lert are Michele Guess, Fair King. Mechling said. 1994 Fair Queen; Chad Hubbard, Reserve The grand champion and reserve grand champion steer auctioned ofT at Tuesday' s sale were not involv ed in the tampering . Liv estock exhibitors included youths in The motion al so seeks internal Th e de fense motion suggests LOS ANGELES (AP) 4-H clubs and the Future Farmers Despite promises that race would documents detailing any infractions th at Fuhrman planted a bloody of America. not be an issue in OJ. Simpson's by Fuhrman or three other dctec· glove at Simpson's home after the "I lind this practice reprehensi- trial , defense lawyers have filed a lives assigned to the Simpson case. bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson ble. It jeopardizes the lon~ - stand­ motion portraying a detective who Superior Court Judge Lance A. and Ronald Goldman were discov· ing tradition of exhibiting ltvestock found a bloody glove at Simpson' s Ito said he would respond to the ered. at the Ohio State Fair," said Fred estate as a racist who tries to frame motion on Aug. 31. That glove. and another at the Dailey, a commissioner and direc- blacks . Simpson's lead attorney, Robert crime scene, were key evidence in tor of the Ohio Departme nt Of Mark Fuhnnan has " a propensi- Shapiro, declared in court last week the decision to order Simpson to Agriculture. ty to create fals e inform ati on that race would play not part in the stand trial on murder charge s. The decision could cost the live aga inst African -American defen - trial. He said the same thing after Simpson, 4 7. has pleaded innocent. exhibitors thousand s of dollars dants, .. said the 23-page motion. two magazines previewed the racial The trial is to begin Sept. 19. each in prize money and sales pro- which seeks the detective's police strategy on July 25. The defense claims that detec· ceeds. They also could be required personnel records and psychiatric "He stood up in court and said lives Phillip Vannatter and Tom to forfeit all trophies and ribbons. in front of the judge and the world Lange lied and concealed facts to reports. and be banned from future junior Thursday's motion included that race was not going to be an obtain a warrant to search Simpfa ir exhibitions for at least three statements from a woman who said issue in this case ... then we see this son's estate, and that Fuhrman's years , according to fair regulations. Fuhrman told her nearly a decade motion," said Fuhrman' s lawyer, partner, Ronald Philips, violated Fair officials declared each ago that he wanted to burn "nig- Robert Tourtelot. police procedures. tainted steer to be contaminated, gers" and was di sgusted by interraThe motion also claims that The motion is " a desperate act meaning its meal cannot be sold for cial couples. and from a man who by a desperate attorney," Tourtelot detectives used inappropriate interconsumption. The animals were claim ed Fuhrman shot him six said. " I think it's outrageous he is rogation techniques when they first slaughtered after Tuesday's sale. times and helped plant evidence trying to poi son the mind of the question ed Simpson about the Each animal had been judged as against him. lcillingsc public." the best or second best of its breed. "This is a sorry stale of affairs," said Ruth S taclchouse, commission chairwoman. "We at the Ohio State Fair want it known that we do not tolemte cheating." The commission, which met in special session Thursday at the fairgrounds, identified the exhibitors of the tainted cattle as: 614·992·6614 1·800·837·1 094 • Kevin Abt of Blanchester in Clinton County, who had sold his steer for $2,400. • Trevor Jones, Harrod, Allen County, $3,400. • Jessica McEldowney, Ansonia, Darke County, $3,200. • Luke Powers, Fayette. Fulton County, $2,000. • Garrick Schaad, Beverly, Washington County, $3,100. A family member who would not give her name said the Abt family had no comment on the findings. There were no listings for Trevor Jones, Jessica McEldowney, Luke Powers or Garrick Schaad under directory assistance. ers, not necessari ly as a warning to tax payers. Count y Commiss ione" ' President Fred Hoffm an told Frank that the budget. as submiued. contained a hal fpercent sales tax increase as a message to other office hold"This budget shows what would have to happe n if th eir budgets are approved," he said, adding that the commissioners used the budgets supplied by eac h in div idu al Anonymous tip on illegal'tips'?: Commission rejects question following heated confrontation • TIED FOR FIRST - Pamela Rupe, pictured with her sheep, tied for first place in the pee wee class of the Guys and Girls Sheep Lead Class Show held Wednesday afternoon. (Sentinel photo by Amy 8. Potts) By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners washed its hands on the maner of an ano'ny mous tip on illega l 'tips' at the Rutland America n Legion Pos t following a heated con frontation Fri day afternoon. The post was c1ted Aug. 8 by the Ohio Attorney General's Office for selling illegal gambling tickets or "tips" and members of the post met with the commission on Aug. 12 and asked the board to investiga te why the Rutland American Legion Post was cited whil e other places in Ihe county selling ti ps were ignored. Furth ermore, Andrew Phalin . speaking for the group, repeated ru mors that Commiss ion President Fred Hoffman , acting in concert with Stale Sen. Jan Michael Long, had conspired against the post. Both Hoffman and Long denied the rumors and Hoffman said he would look into the matter. Friday, Hoffman said he was told by the attorney general's office that they received an "anonymous tip" concerning the post and was unable to find out anything else. Commissioner Robert Hartenbach was even more blunt. "I don ' t think it' s worth looking into," Hartenbach said. "People have said you have violated the law and that it's not worth looking into." Phalin asked Hartenbach if it was the commission's job to listen to complaints. "Anybody should be able to bring complaints before the commissioners," Phalin said. "Not this type of compla int ," Contlnuea on page A2 Simpson defense attacks sleuth DON TATE MOTORS, INC. POMEROY, OH. SHOWMANSHIP WINNERS - Winners were announced in the showmanship division of the 1994 Swine Show at the fairgrounds Wednesday night. Tbe winners, from left are, Robert Harris, Reserve Champion Hog Showman, and Melissa Guess, Grand Champion Hog Showman. (Sentinel photo by Amy 8 . Potts) SUMMER SELL DOWN 1994 GMC Y2 TON Jelf Cunt-~wa y 1 "" 1994 GEO 1994 GEO TRACKER METRO WAS $13,774 NOW $6999 $12,499 1985 FORD F150 4X4 ............................ '6995 Only 47,000 mllea. A World Wide Pictures Presentation See It Suaday, Aug1st 21, 6:00 p.m. at Syraose G1rdJ of tile Nazll'eH, St. Rt. 124, Syrame. 1992 S·1 0 EXT. CAB PICKUP ............ '1 0,495 1992 DODGE DYNASTY "nice· .............. '9999 1982 BUICK LeSABRE LAlw mD.., i.w.........'3495 1991 OLDS CALAIS. Hurry! ................... '6995 1991 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ......... '13,995 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ........'8995 1991 CHEV. CAVAUER .........................'5995 "ttl 12664 Good Selection of 93 & 94 Program Cars. Hurryl They Are Going Fast! than those for the current year, including the co~lllt y comm is.s tuners ·own spend ing plan. T he co unt y comm issio ners have until T hurqlay to put a sa les tax issue on the Nov . X hallot. In addil illn. the l:Omm issioners can pass the tax increase on its ow n ;1s an emergency measure without goi ng before vu tcrs. nwpropo sed 1995 budge t contains fi gurc.s frum the proposed sal es tax. which wi ll place abo ut S405.1X.Xl 1010 the count y coffers. Coun tmg the pro posed Increase, 1hc co un ly ge nera l fun d will carry an esti maled ba lance of $124.839 into 1990. However. if the tax is not approved hy voters or bv Ihe co mmiSs ion, the co unty general fu nd wi ll carry a clefi ~ i t of about $2RO,OOO as of Dec. :l l. 1495. Estimated receipts for 199\ as approved by the budge t co mm iss ion, Iota! $2,86 1,82 1. Adding a one-half perce nt I ->a les tax increase hr ings the total up to $1.226,X2 1. Ex pc.:ndi t urt:~ ;m.: csti ma ted al $l.14 1.YH2 Fra nk t:xpla1ncd th ;1t gmw th in coun ty reve nue 1.., n o tl·a~c pin g up wi th expe ndi tu res . The mn ncy needed fo r expenditu res lu ~ hccn co m tn g from shrinking su rplu> funds carr ied over fro m prcv itl ll." yc;tr'\. he -.a id. If the tax i ~ n 't tt ppruvcU, the com· mi ssioners will h11vc to wai t un til the money isn't there and the n have tu determ ine what c uts need to be ma de , Thursday to put a sales tax issue on the Nov. 8 ballot. In addition, the commissioners can pass the tax increase on its own as an emergency measure without going before voters. "Expe nditu re..; h:1vt he en red uced,·· Fra nk commented. " I ca n' t say th t: cur rent (hn:1 rd o f count y com mi ss ioners) is spendi ng more moJH.:v .·· "It 's 1101 th,,t o ffic1al ~ arc spendi ng more ... he adt!ccl "ll1e cost of run nin g ;111 ,1fficc ts gu tng up.'' Frank nnted that th L· cnunty ts dning well on its rea l cs tt !c tax sc lll cmnlts. hu t ~t ddcd tiLt! the most of that mon ey goes to sch\ 1ols ;md not for ru n 111 ng cnu nt y go vern - ment. Equity funding: Malone fires back in ongoing press release battle with Carey Friday gate receipts at record high for single day admission By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff GAL LI POLI S - l ·hargcs olplay1 ng poli tica l gamcsmansh1pove r the issue of eLi ucatiun and equ ity fundin g co nttnuc tony he twee n the incumbent state reprcsc ntm1vc for the '!4th Distric t of the Ohio House and hi s Re publican chal kngcr . POMEROY- Gate receipts Friday were ala record high for single day admission in the history of the Meigs County F" ir, according to Dan Smith , president of the Meigs Counly Agncultural Society . Smilh reported that $20,270 were taken in at the gates Friday. Rep. Mark Mah>ne. D-Soulh Point. took "slwr:g cxccpt1on" Satu rday to a statement issued lasl week by GOP can didat e John CJrey, who labe led the L1St yearisfor the sa amegood day re_c_ "Friday always I";e;ip~ls:_t:_o.:_la;le;d:_$:_1:_7.:_,0:_7:_5.:,.-----------==============~ day ," said Smith, "butthis year it was a gre at day and set a record for us". The always-popul ar Meigs County Junior Fair livestock sa le in the show arena and the truck and semi pull in front of the grandstand were credited with pushing up gales receipts, ·although those events are traditio nally held on Frida y nights. As for actual attendance, Smith says it isn ' t possible to come up with figures because of the passes, so the fair board just has to rely on gate receipts for comparisonon crowd sizes. Besides those paying daily ACTIVITY AT THE 131ST EDITION ofthe Meigs County Fair continued a to come onto the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, more than 4,000 hectic pace right up until its conclusion Saturday night. Prior to the fair's close, season tickets and over 400 people crowded the fairgrounds for a number of events. A youth reacted to the mem bership t1ckets were sold. passing of an entry in the harness race (top) while his elders take in the action, Nearly BOO Junior Fair exhibi- and the truck pull entertained audiences Friday (above). tors and personnel had passes. With the except1on of Wednesday, gale receipts, compared day to day, have exceeded those of the 1991. 1992 and 1993 fairs. Monday 's gate receipts went from $9,41 5 last year to $10,440 this year; Tuesday's from $13, 150 to $15,285; Thursday 's from $10,585 to $13,885; and Friday's from Sl7,075 to $20,270. Wednesday's receipts dropped from $12,834 to $10,71 6. Since the fair board first went from a five-day to a six-day fa1r in 1991, allendance ha s increased dramalica lly . In 1991the daily gate receipts were: Monda y, $4.815; Tuesday, $11 ,5 21 ; Wednesday, $9,663; Thursday. $12,:140; Friday, $1 7,215; and Saturday, $15,240. By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel StaN PATRIOT - A loca l man who may not have much time left is playing the wailing game. He 's waiting for a healthy adult with his blood type and body size to die so that he may live. Donald R. Colley, 435 Metzger Road, who doctors predicted would not live past March , needs a heart transplant. He is 15th in line and carries a beeper so Ohio State University Hospital can alert him when a donor becomes available . "Someone has to die so !hall can live," he said. "It's a scary thing." Besides the stres.,nfwaiting to see ifhe'll have a second chance at life, Mr. Colley said he also has to deal with the frustration of not being able to help himself. A former electrician, he was forced to go on disability after his las! heart attack in 1985. Mr. Colley is having difficulty staying on lop of the financial tidal wave of medical expenses. "I feel like a failure, " he said. "If they get Donald R. Colley me that heart, maybe I can go back to work again. 1don't want to look like I'm begging or anything, but honestly I need help to make it." Mr. Colley was born 46 years ago with small arteries which restrict the flow of blood through the heart. Last October, a specialist told .him he would need a transplant. . Mr. Colley's heart has become enlarged because ofthe restricted blood flow and is pumping at only 15 percent the capacity of a normal heart. A former basketball and baseball coach for Southwestern schools, Mr. Colley has weekly checkups and testing in Columbus and Point Pleasant, W.Va. When his condition drops, doctors at OSU pump medication into his heart via an artery in his neck. The treatment costs $2,300 and may be necessary on a weekly basis as his condition worsens. Other expenses - such as medication and doctor visits - cost SI ,000 a month. Mr. Colley's ex-wife, Rose, plans to start a door-to-door campaign to collect Continued on page A2 The county commissioners have until Frank sa1d . Meigs fair •g4 'Someone has to die so I can live' $16,99'5 Connlt · St•llecca Mosl office holders' requested budge ts fur I Y'l) hi~her Man in need of healthy heart: 414 BREEDING BEEF WINNERS - The following winners were listed in the breeding beef contest held Tuesday at the Meigs County Fair: James Chapman, grand champion angus; Anita and Jeromee Calaway, grand and reserve champion chianina; Anita Calaway and Stephanie Hoffman, grand and reserve champion crossbred; James Chapman, grand champion hereford; Jeromee Calaway and Jeff Rankin, grand and reserve champion limousin; Jeromee Calaway, grand and reserve champion anjou; Janet Calaway and Robert Hoffman, grand and reserve champion simmental. Shown above are, from left, bottom row, Roberl Hoffman, James Chapman and Janet Calaway; top row, 1994 Fair Queen Michele Guess, Jeff Rankin, Stephanie Hoffman and Anita Calaway. co unty office. By JIM FREEMAN Tlmes-Senllnel staff PO MEROY - The Meigs Count y BudgctComn11ssinn approved the count y's 1995 budge t submi tted by th e county commi ss ioners. although it is technically a defi cit budget. The budget will have to be approved as a defici t spending plan beca use, as Treas urer Howard Frank , a member of the budge t commi ssion explai ned, the com miSs ion cannot consider money fro ma proposed half-perccn l sa les tnt: um\1cnt \ rctmd PO r ducation as "ahysma\" and ca lled a rece nt legislative tni tiatt vc ".tn elec tion yc;u tacti c." c ·;J IIJn g (·:ucy's statement '' rcckk ,s'' ;m d "thin ly veil ed polttica l games ," Mall)nc ";ti d the Wc llstun mayur was " il l adv1 sed ID begin hi.s rump;_u gn .. on ~ h ;;~ky gH llllll.l. .. "The ma yor is 011 very shaky gruund when he says l haven' t done my job on educat ional issues,'' Malone: said in i.l press release. In suppo rt of his posll wn. the incumbent po in k d to hi s s upport ;md vote fnr •· ...a n a ddi - tiona l $135 milli on for low -wealth sc hool districts in the slale budget lhat passed the Ohi o Houst.: ... w ith a hip.::trt isan vo te o f J to 1. " Malone ;liso pointed to hi s support of a $70 Rep. Mark Malone millioncapita l improve ments programfor school buildings in low -wea lth areas of Ohio, and noted his co-sponsorship of a House resoluti on ca lling on the sta te not to appea l the Perry County court dec ision that ruled Ohio 's sc.: hool fundin g system unconstitut to nal. Malone s;ud he is "unclear as to what the mayor is alle ging." Carey's remarks came in react ion to Malone's co-spo nsorship of a school fundin g bill th at wo uld allocate an addi tional $1 50 million to the $135 million in equity funds 111 the current state budge t. Malone Sil id lh c additional fu nds would help 269 schools sys tems including 13 in his dislrict - 1dcn ti fied as underfunded. The money would co me from an il llti cipated $560 million surplus in the state budget. "What Malone fail ed to rnenli un aboul hiS bill JS th at the Oh1o House is in recess and probabl y will not return until after lhe el ection ," C uey said. " You ca n't ex pect things 10 happe n fo r an area of over 114.000 people without working wi th both sides uf the aisle to fiml common ground," Malone co un te red. " Maybe the mayor should spe nd a li ttl e more li me th inking of proposa ls for the benefit of1 he region and less time fig htmgag"i nst our progress and Ihe new ideas we arc wu rking on in our part of the stal e." State money for school s comes from income, sales and other taxes. Local distncls produce most of their revenue through real estate taxes. Inequaliti es lJCCu r hec£t usc so me: di stricts have more valuable property than others. and identica l tax rates ge nerate different amou nts of money. News capsules GOOD MORNING July jobless rates hold steady GALLIPOLIS -Unemployment throughout most of southern Ohio remained relatively stable between June and July, according to figures released Friday by the Oh io Bureau of Employment Scr· Today's Times-Sentinel 16 S<etions • t58 Pages Ohio Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather VI CCS. In Gallia County , the jobless rate increase d by a Scioto modest 0.1percent - from 7.5 percent to 7.6 percent -during the period. While in Meigs County, lhe rate Molga held steady at 9.4 percent. According tot he OBES, I ,OOOofGalha Count y's estimated labor force of 13,5 00 were jobless in July. In Meigs County, 800 of the county 's 8,500 ......,. work force were unemployed. The rates are unadjusted, meanmg they do not Glllll take into account seasonal adjustments in employment. The statewide unadjusted rate for July was 5.7 percent · up 0.3 percent from the June rate of 5.4 percent. The U.S . unadjusted rate was 6.2 perce nt. Trumbull County 's rate of 10.8 percent was the highest in the state for the month . Geauga County had the lowest jobless rate for the month at 3.7 percent. July unemployment rates for other counties in so uthern Ohi o (June rales in parenthesis): Athens, 4.6percent (4.7); Jackson, 7.3 percent(7 .3); Lawrence , 6.9. percent (7.8); Scioto, 8.9 percent (9.8); and, Vinton, 8.4 percent (8.6). Statewide, rates decreased in almost half of Ohio's 88 counties. Hospitals to combine administrative functions HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Cabell Huntington Hospital and St. Mary 's Hospital agreed to combine their administrative function s to im prove health-care service for the Tri-State area . Under the affiliation agreement announced Friday, the hospitals would form a new organization called the Unity Health organization to oversee planning and administration for both facilities. Unity would be financed at $5 million, with each hospital contributing $2.5 million. The hospitals would share budgeting, strategic planning, joint venture managemen~ limited bonding ~utl\ority, chief executive officer selection, approval of auditors and marketing, regulatory compliance and public relations functions . • A7 84 03-7 Insert A4 AJ Ali Cl-8 B1 A2 Juty 'M Columns SEOEMS employees take request to NLRB; hearing set Thursday Fred Crow Bob HoeDicb Jjm Sands Chuck Stone JACKSON - Southeastern Ohio CJ"'- "'""' '"'' .,......,c. Emergency Medical Services employees seeking a unionization election are taking the request to the National Labor Relations Board. NLRB has scheduled a hearing fo r Thursday , Aug. 25 at II a.m. in the Jackson County Courthouse. SEOEMS employees want to join th e Office of Allied Workers, which is affiliated with the United Mine Workers of America. An election request has been fil ed with the Stale Employment Relations Board. but a decision is pending until fall. . Employees claim that while the SEOEMS board of directors have not taken steps to block the election, its management consultants and anorneys have instituted "a series of delaying tactics," OAW representative Anne Janks charged. --- -·- ------- • " �Page-A2-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel I August 21,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV OHIO Weather Sunday, Aug. 21 Accu-WcaOic.- forecast for by Bob Hoeflich MICH !Mansfield 174° l• '' '''• • , lcolumbus!?r I WVA Ra in Flurries Vis Associs f9d Pr9Ss Grapr11csNRI Clearing skies to replace wet weather on Sunday By The Associated Press Wet weather is in store for the Buckeye State for the remainder of the weekend. Thunderstorm s will be likely statewide Sunday as a cold front slowly works across the region. Heavy rains will also be possible. : Highs on Sunday wiD be around the 80 degree mark across Ohio. : The record high temperature at th,\: Columbus weather station was Hll in 1983. The record low was 50 in 1977. :Sunrise on Sunday will be at 6:49a.m. Sunset on Sunday will be at8:21 p.m. Weather forecast: Sunday ... Mostly cloudy. A chance of mainly -morning showers and thunderstomns. Highs m1d 70s lO lower 80s. Sunday night. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s to lower 60s. Monday ... Mostly su nny. Highs upper 70s to lower 80s. Extended forecast: Tuesday through Thursday ... A dry period with morning lows in the 50s. Highs mid 70s to lower 80s. Middleport River Festival $1ates pet parade Sept. 17 : MIDDLEPORT - The second annual Middleport Pet Parade will be held on Sarurday, Sept. 17, during the Middlcfort River Festival. The parade wit form at the comer of North Second to Mill Street Organizers of the event want area children and adults to enter their pets in the parade, including unusual pets. Coswming of the animals and their owners is encouraged, and prizes will be awarded in several categories. For more information, please contact Tim and Eddie King at King Servistar Hardware, Middleport The Pepsi 3 on 3 basketball tourney is coming to Middleport in conjuction with the Middleport River Festival, set for Sept. 17. Everyone entering the tournment receives an offical Pepsi 3 on 3 Tshirt. Trophies and $1,000 in cash prizies will be awarded to winners in the toumment Sign-up is at Don Tate Motors in Pomeroy. Entry fees arc $40 per team for 17 and under ages, and $55 for 18 and older per team. If you and your business would like to help sponsor a team, please contact Roger Jessie at Don Tate Motors. or Tom Dooley, president of the Middleport Community Association. In conjunction with the 3 on 3 Lournment and the Pet Parade, the Middleport Community Association with the help of the An Council has expanded the festival's food selection or this year. Entry forms now available for festival queen contest MIDDLEPORT - Entry fomns are available for the 1994 Middleport River Festival Queen Contest. The contest is open to all single, young women, age 16-21 (as of Sepl 17, 1994), who either live in Meigs County or attend school m Meigs County. The Middleport River Festival will be held on Sept. 17 and will include, in addition to the Queen Contest, a 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, as well as a wide variety of interesting and fun activities to appeal to all ages. The schedule of activities will also include special events for kids, plenty of local arts and crafts and free ententainment all day long. The 1994 queen will be announced on stage Saturday at noon. She will succeed 1993 Queen Penny Aeiker. The new queen will represent the Festival and the Middleport Community Association at various parades and events throughout the area. Contestants will enjoy a number of activities together prior to the festivaL Plans include fund-raising events, such as a car wash and rafne, as well as a pool party and boat ride on the river. There will be a meeting for girls interested in entering the queen contest on at 2 p.m. today at the Dave Diles Park on the river in downtown Middleport. The meeting will be held at the shelter/stage, rain or shine. Entry forms are available at many Middleport and area businesses, and from members of the Queen's Committee. Deadline to enter the 1994 Middleport River Festival Queen Contest is Sunday, Sept4. For more information, contact Merri Amsbary at 992-4247, Niesel Gerard at 992-6736, or Penny Aeiker at 992-2576. AnociaJion, National AdvMisin& Rqwesenlativc, Branham Newspaper Sales. 7H Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRII'110N RATES Motor Route 90< One Week. ... . ··············S!NGLECOPY One Year.... . - .. $4680 PRICE Sunday........... . --..Sl.OO No subscriptions by mail pumitted in areas where motor carrier s«Yice iA aYailtble. The Sunday lime&·Sentinel will not be respon. sible ror advance payrnenl& made to carrien. o•ly ud Sund•y ll w.... Get rested up now. There are a number of festivals and observances coming up in the weekends ahead. The philosophy of a lot of us these days should be go while you can and enjoy. Do keep smiling. 'Irritated state board -sets meeting with AG Fisher By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Attorney General Lee Fisher agrees with a decision to include an unwilling State Board of Education in an appeal of a school funding lawsuit. But he apologizes for not consulting with the panel. Fisher is expected to meet Tuesday with top leaders of the board whose members are offended at being included in the appeal after voting against it. "I've had a number of board members call me, upset and disturbed about the course of action," Oliver Ocasek. board president, said Friday, The board voted 6-5 last month against appealing the decision of Perry County common pleas Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr. Lewis on July I found the cur· rent system of funding education unconstitutional because of disparities it produces in per pupil spendmg among the state's 612 districts. Joel Taylor, the outside counsel Fisher hired to represent the board and other defendants in the lawsuit, filed a notice of appeal Aug. 12 at the request of Gov. George Voinovich. . The board, State School SuperIntendent Ted Sanders, the Ohio Department of Education and the state were identified as defendants in the lawsuit that the Ohio Coalition For Equity & Adequacy of School Funding filed . Voinovich was not identified as a defendant. Healthy heart Continued from page A1 funds and has also set out donation cans at area businesses. People have been generous, Mrs. Colley said. But the money raised so far is a mole hill compared to the mountain of bills. A recenl songfest at the family's church msed $126; other donations total about $300. "I'm trymgto get as many people to help us as I can," Mrs. Colley said. "I've never been faced with this before and I'm petrified. We just pray every day that he' ll make it a little bit longer. I've had him for 27 years and I don't want to Iuse him ." Wreck injures two Gallia residents RAW POWER -The annual truck pull sbowcased V-8s witb more than 600 horsepower engines. Here, some of the earliest races are held. One early driver's truck had to be doused by rrrefighters because a wire caught on fire. More than 1,000 people pulled for the men and women in these monster trucks who competed for more than five hours. (T-S photo by George Abate) VINTON - Two Gallia County residents received serious injuries in a two-car crash Friday on State Route 325 one mile south of Vinton. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. Joshua L. Culp, 17, 875 Cherry Point Road, Vinton. and Randall L. Edwards , 40.4761 Morgan Center Road. Bidwell. were taken to Holz_er Medical Center by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Serv1ce. A hospital spokesperson said Culp was admined. but there was no record of treatment for Edwards. The patrol said Culp wa~ southhound and left of cemer at 7:45 a.m. and collided with a northbound car driven by Edwards. Both cars were severely damaged by the crash, the patrol said. Culp was cited for left of center and Edwards was ticketed for no seatbell. Fair's truck pull results ROCK SPRINGS - Friday night's annual truck and semi pull blasted the ear drums of about 1.000 spectators. Both men and women revved engines that exceeded 600-horsepower. In the 6,000-pound, four-wheeldrive stock division the following winnners included: first. Curtis Clark of Letart driving a 1971 Dodge; second, Matt Smith of RipIcy, W.Va., driving a 1979 Ford; third, Randy Lockhart of Ripley drove a 1976 Ford; fourth. Jack Waldren of Logan drove a 1974 Dodge; fifth, Mike Elliott of Gal lipolis drove a 1976 Dodge. In the 6,000-pound, women's division winners were: first, Stacy Miller of Letart, W.Va. drove a 1971 Dodge; second, Sandy Anderson of Charleston. W.Va., drove a 1979 Ford; third, Tammy Plants of Gallipolis drove a 1976 Dodge; fourth, Pam Newell of Chester drove a 1985 Dodge; fifth, Carissa Bailey of Racine drove a 1973 Chevrolet. In the 5,800-pound, four-wheeldrive super stock division winners were: first, Dave Howell of Athens drove 1973 Chevrolet; second, Robbie Tubbs of Zanesville drove a 1981 Chevrolet; third , Terry Halasz of Coming drove a 1974 Chevrolet; fourth, Donnie Brown of Eleanor, W.Va. , drove a 1986 Chevrolet; fifth. Harold Vance of Massillon drove a Chevrolet In the 6,200-pound, four-wheel drive modified division winners were: first, Gary Parsons of Mineral Wells. W.Va .. drove a 1985 Chcvrolc~ second, Roger Crawford of Grandville drove a 1993 Chll'Vrolet: third. Jim Mootz of Lynchburg, Ky., drove a Chevrolet; fourth, Ron Sheets of Gallipolis; fifth, Jeff Woods of Ashville. In the 5,800-pound, four-wheel drive modified category winners were: first, Brent Parson of Mineral Wells drove a 1985 Chevrolet; second, Roger Crawford of Grandville drove a 1993 Chevrolet: thin!, Bob Tubbs of Zanesville drove a 1981 Chevrolet; fourth. Terry Halasz of Corning drove a 1994 Chevrolet; fifth, Jim Mootz of Lynchburg drove a Chevrolet. In the 24,500-pound, semi truck category winners were: first, Don Gibbs of Crooksville drove a Westem Star; second, Michael Clay of Bidwell drove a 1972 Ford; third. Kenneth Hall of McConnellsville drove a 1987 Chevrolet; fourth, Everett Gilmore of Pomeroy drove a 1988 International; fifth, Robert Caldwell of Vinton drove a 1991 International. In the 19,500-pound, semi truck winners were: first, Everett Gilmore of Pomeroy drove a 1988 International; second, Bob Williams of Rutland drove a Ford; third, Dave Trout of Albany drove a 1987 International; fourth, Don Ballrell of Albany drove a 1979 Kenworth; fifth, Mike Smith of Gallipolis drove an Intcrnational. Car-bicycle accident injures youth GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis youth was injured in a collision between a car and a bicycle Friday on the 900 block of Second Avenue. Gallipolis City Police said. Joshua M. Watson, 15, 1148 Second Ave., was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service. where he was later tre~ted and released. . Police said Watson was traveling on Second at 5:08 p.m. on a bicycle and was struck by a car driven by Shari A. Wedemeyer, 32, I 039 Mud Creek Road, Galhpolis, that was exiting the Columbus Southern Power Co. lol . Wedemeyer was cited for failure to yield to a pedestrian, police sa1d. Police apprehend alleged shoplifter ' Deputies probe theft complaint Illegal •tips• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriffs deputies are investigating the theft of several items from a Patriot area residence Friday. Ethel L. Myers, 1915 Smoky Row Road, infomned dcptuies that her res1dence was entered around 2 p.m. by an unknown subject through the from window. Reported missing were cash, clothing, some groceries and a bumper to a 1979 Chevrolet Blazer, deputies said. Continued from page A 1 llartenbach responded, comparing Phalin"s request to that of a person arrested for drunk driving wanting 1hc board of county commissioners to find out why they, and nut someone City police issue 10 citations else, wa.s arrested. ·· ws not our job,.'" Harlenbach said. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City PoUce placed four people in the Galka County Jail Friday on charges arising from a disturbance at a residence along Eastern Avenue ncar Hulton's Car Wash. Jailed were Ray A. Smith, 40, 2306 Eastern Ave., for resisting arrest and obstructing official business; Brenda J. Pruette, 30, no ad!lress available, resisting arrest, obstructing official business and assault; Donald E. Sheets, 39, Gall!~Jolis, assault. resisting arrest and interfering with an arrest; and Timothy B. Queen, 31, 527 Jay Drive, Gallipolis, disorderly conduct Cited in separate cases by police Friday were Dennis M. Blackston, 39, at large, criminal trespass; Leah D. Murray, 23, 169 Omar Road, GaUipolis, driving under suspension; Randall S. Green, 32, 8612 State Route 7, Gallipolis, driving under suspension; and Leah D. Harrison, 23, 503 Quail Creek Road, Gallipolis, driving under suspension. Cited early Saturday by police were Timothy R. Swanson, 19, no address available, underage consumption, and· Richard A. Hubman. 27, GallipoUs, domestic violence. After the confrontation between Phalin andHartenbach grew personal, flartcnbach stormed out of the commissioners ' office, returning only after Phalin had left the meeting. SOUTIIEASTERN Bl!STNES8 COUJ~'(;I~ Sprin§( Vallt'J 1'/a:a • Callipolis, O!tio Is Proud to Auuotrllce 2 Nmt• Major,.,! LEGAL SECRETARY MEDICAL SECRETARY Deputies jail two on charges GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriffs deputies booked Jeffrey W. CoUins, 23, RL I, Crown City, into the Gallia County Jail at 6:21 a.m. Saturday on a charge of domestic violence. Deputies also placed Douglas E. Morrison, 18, 30 Neal Ave., GaUipolis, in the jail at 3:45 a.m. Saturday on a charge of underage consumption. REEDSVILLE - A Reedsville man was arrested Thursday night on peuy theft charges, according to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department reports. Shawn Rollins, 18, Rye Road, Reedsville, admitted 10 a camper owner he stole a purse from the camper early Wednesday, records show. Times-Sentinel /A3 •·· .( ~. representin~ The Shangri Las, who did a comedy routine. Also winning a first place with no representative pictured were four cloggers of the former Shady River Shufflers. Second place winners in the various categories received $10 prizes, and third place winners were awarded TALENT SHOW WINNERS - Taking rosettes and $15 prizes were these first place winners in the talent show staged by the Meigs County Junior Fair Board Thursday afternoon. Tbey are left to right, Cassie Sigman represpnting the Satin and Lace Balon Corps, Peggy Smith, a solo dogger; Alison Rosr, a vocalist, Robin Pridemore, a vocalist, and Russell Reiber $5. Commission Fair's Open Horse show OKs seeking winners' list announced bids on guns ROCK SPRINGS - Winners of Karr. POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners agreed Friday to advertise for bids from firearm dealers wishing to purchase .guns remaining from the Robert D. Fife senlement. Fife, of Middleport, was arrested July 9, 1993 on one count of trafficking in food stamps and two counts of receiving stolen property and agreed to forfeit cash and about 1,540 rifles, shotguns and handguns as part of a plea agreement. In other business, commissioners: • Approved an advance draw of $300,000 from upcoming real estate taJ< settlements. • Paid weekly bills o( $82,466.94, consisting of 147 entries. • Noted that a public hearing wiU be held at II a.m. Wednesday in the Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom concerning a new liquor license application by Bill Edward Buchanan. Tuppers Plains. • Approved paying $1,860 for extra work needed on the roof of the Senior Citizens Center Multipurpose Building. Approved transfers of $8,736.36 and $5,768.37 within the Meigs County Highway Depart- . ment. • Approved Sonny Gloeckner to the Gallia-Meigs Regional Authority board of directors. . Present were Hoffman, Hartenbach, Commission Vice President Janet Howard Tackett and Clerk of Commission Gloria K.loes. the Open Class Horse Show at the Meigs County Fair hav e been announced. Winners were, in order by class: Walk 1ro1 horsemanship (10 and under) - Dawn Handley, Whitney Karr, Mandi Knowlton, Stacey Hills and Jessica McGuire. Juvenile pleasure (18 and under) - Jarrod Knowlton, Mandi Knowlton, Dawn Handley, Tara Grueser and Jessica McGuire. Junior pleasure (4 and under) Lori Hayes and Deane Arrington. Walk trot pleasure (youth) Jarrod Knowlton, Jessica Wheeler, Dawn Handley, Whitney Karr and Matt Milhoan. Junior poles (4 and under) Sam Lewis. John C. Hanning and Mark Roush. Youth poles (18 and under) Jessie Childs, Holly Milhoan. Kyle Ord, Sara Craig and Jamie Ord. Open poles - Kyle Ord. Lisa James, Kim Betz and Amanda McGrath. $50 open western pleasure guaranteed - Kay William s, Jarrod Knowlton, Dawn Handley, Lori Hayes and Terri Carsey. Walk trot pleasure (open) Jessica Wheeler, Dawn Handley. Jarrod Knowlton, Lori Hayes and Kay Williams. Open h_orsemanship - Kay Williams, Dawn Handley, Terri Carsey. Lori Hayes and Whitney Commission to meet GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis City Commission will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal courtroom. EMS units answer 7 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported eight calls for assistance Friday. Units responding mcluded: POMEROY 3:42 a.m., volunteer rue department and squad, U.S. 33, truck fire, John DeMoss, Veterans Memorial Hospital. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions- Ellie Lemley, Pomeroy; Oris Hubbard, Syracuse; Irene Davis, Middleport; Ethel Mullens, Middleport Friday discharges - William Reitmire, Pomeroy; Gladys Walburn, Middleport. RACINE 1:16 p.m., at station, Angela Edman, Holzer Medical Center. REEDSVILLE I :08 p.m., State Route 681 East, Craig Boso, SL Joseph's Hospital. RUTLAND 3:03a.m., Meigs Mine 31, Terry George, VMH; 4:20 p.m., Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Lindsey Houser. VMH; 9:41 p.m., Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Joyce Bevins, VMH. SYRACUSE 12:04 p.m., Calaway Ridge Road, Gay Fields, VMH; I :22 p.m., Childrens Home Road, Irene Davis, VMH. Open Eng li sh pl easure _ no entries. Exhibition barrels - no win ners. Small fry barrels (10 and under) - no entnes. Junior barrels (4 and under) John C. Hanning, Kyle Co unts, Sam LCWIS, Autumn Walker and Ted Craft. Youth barrels (18 and under) K~le Ord, Courtney Counts, Holly Milhoan, Daniel Young II and Jesse Chilrls. 0 Ladies barrels - Jamie Ord Beverly Lewis, Tina Reed Dcbbi~ Lewis and Kim Betz. ' , $50 barrels open - Kyle Co unts, Debbie Lewis, Beverly Lewis and Mark Roush. Mens barrels - Je rry Lewi s Jesse Ch ild s. Kyle Counts, Kyl~ Counts. Tawney Jewelers 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOUS, OHIO "·"''"I .• '·~ ., .... ll4!~ . .. ... . '··· Isn't It Time To Think About A New Career? •Opportunity •I ndependence •Success l " ' Think about the excitement, the new challenge, and the rewards - think about .; Southeastern Business College .·· Spring Valley Plaza • Gallipolis 446·4367 . .' ACICS Accredited Reg. #90-05-12748 ' . . l .' .. l ' . ' . I : . I I Choose any term from 29 to 59 months. .................... .s88.<1() • FREE . I' . ;' NFL SUNDAY TICKET WITH A PURCHASE OF OUR UlTIMATE SYSTEM!!! Minimum deposit $SOO.OO. lbi.& CD itllltomatically renewlble. Pcoalty for early wltbdrawal. This offep elpiru 8126194. ,, I ' • 180 NFL Sunday GaJDes I I .' YllUED AT $139 614-446-0374 --For Information OVCS lldmlta 11 • atudente olany race, color, religion • national and ethnl corgn. O.Nioplng the Christian Mind for Godly Living• Jl.tc:• OuiMdc: Coun11 ll Weeu. .... ... ............ .SZJ.<I() 26 Weeu.... ... . . . .............. ...s4l.lO ' Your Ticket To Third l Locust- Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .......... .$11.14 ..... .....................S4l.t6 • uled to run at near the same times as last year. Questions related 10 the bus schedules may be directed to the transportation supervisor a( 742-2990. Students who were on free or reduced price lunches last year will remain on the li st until a date is scl for new fomns to be returned. Students will be bringing other information home during the first week of school. Emergency medical fomns, student accident insurance fomns, student handbooks and free lunch applications arc some of the fomns to be brought home. Parents are encouraged to read the infomnation and return any informatiOn needed to the school in a time( y manner. . Questions about school bcgin nmg for the year may contact their child ' s principal's office or the superintendent' s office. Man charged in camper theft S2 Weeb...... .. ..... ... . . ............... ...$84.76 ll w..u .. .. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City PoUce were called to the Hills Department Store Friday and took into custody Wilham L. Roswall , 52, Huntington, W.Va., on a shoplifting charge. Police were informed by store employees that Roswall was observed removing canons of cigarettes from the store. Police took RoswaU to the station, booked him and then took his case to Gallipolis Municipal Court. Hit-skip reported at fairgrounds Call - - MAILSUBSCRimONS 26 -u.......... ..... Disney has out a new video tape which you might want to consider renting in the near future. It's entitled The Best of Broadway and features musical numbers from Broadway shows during the days of the late Ed Sullivan - so they are nostalgic. Ed featured casts from the popular Broadway productions doing hit numbers at the time on the his televi sion shows, and the video is made up of clips from those shows. ltfled employ_ees should report to thCIT work assignments. . Students who are new to the distr1ct and have not registered for classes should report to the buildmg m thetr attendance area as soon as possible to pre-register. There have been only minor changes in bus routes, and the buses are sched- Tri-County Briefs:---. • Is conveniently located In comfortable facilities In downtown Gallipolis MAIL SUBSCRII'110NS Suad.,- Only <>ne Ye.-............... - ....................... - ........$.47.84 Sia ~nu. .......................................... _.. $24.79 lddr Counly I guess a lot of us arc into tradition and so on Sunday, Sept. 4, the annual reunion of the Silver Run Grade School will be held. The reunion will be held on the school ground "flat" beginning at I p.m. and all former students, teachers, families and friends are invited to be on hand. Everyone attending is to take lawn chairs and memorabilia from their days at the school. Soft drinks will be provided and the Big Bend Cloggers will entertain in the afternoon. And, a photographer will be on hand for pictures. POMEROY - The 1994-95 school year for students. m the Me1gs Local School D1stnct w11l begT~ on Mhon day, Aug. 29. esc oo1year for teachers and non-certified employees will begm on Fnday. Aug. 26. Teachers should report to .the1r bUlldmgs at the1r regular starung ume. Non-cer- • Is beginning Its 18th yelll' of educational service to Gallla, Meigs & Mason Counties (A 22} • Has grown yearly to over 247 students In grades KS-12 ug. • Is distinctively Christian yltiiO!Mienomlnatlonalln Its curriculum • Currently enrolle students from 54 different churches • 75% of Its 131 graduates (13 ells-) have gone on to college like Akron Unlve lty Bob · University, Cedarville College, Liberty Unlvll'lllty Ohio Unlverslly Miami Ohl ~ ' Jones · • University or Rl9 Grande, Unit~ States Air Fore~ Academy, West' Point Acad:m te Medical School, Ranked at the 87th percentile on the Stanford Achievement Test Y • Has modem Typing, Computer & Science Labs and a Yearbook & Band Room • Has curricular and extracurricular Choral and Band programs · • Competes lntencholastlclllly In Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Cheerleadlng & T k • Malntalnaa100% Christian professionally trained teaching staff rae • Is a member of the American A810Ciatlon or Christian Schools & the America Ch 1 International n r stlan Schools Member The AsiOCialed Preu , and the Otlio r1 any designated hour. However, I feel that there's always something on the back burner for those who can't meet the meal schedule. The Middleport United Pentecostal Church people. following tradition, were again on the grounds to handle parking and I admire them too. I mean, everyone can't really park at the entrance gate and sometimes the grounds are filled, so they have a problem. However, the church personnel handle it well and I want to personally thank them for all of the consideration they showed me during the week. I had to go onto the grounds at least rwicc a day during the week and they really took care of gelling me in and out. Thank you, Kathy and "staff." So it's wrapped up for another year, and the Rock Springs Fairgrounds in another day or so will become again quiet and serene. i OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN ScHOOL: (USPS 525-1001 I)' C...-ler Boy' I'll be a lot of you are tired today after the week-long Me1gs County Fair. The weather was most cooperative and attendance appeared to be mcredible. I didn't write the very first song but I've been around for a long time and I never saw th e fairgrounds as packed as they were Friday night. Not only were the grounds filled with vehicles of fairgocrs but cars were parked beside all of the roadways leading to the grounds. T~ere was a huge crowd on hand also on Thursday. The annual junior fair Uvest.ock sale on Friday evening - a fivehour event which started at 5 p.m. - seemed to be quite successful. There were a lot of buyers on hand and 220 animals raised by Meigs · County youngsters were sold during the evening. Dan Smith, fair board president. handled all of the auctioneer chores this year. Sometim es, Dan has some relief. but not so Friday night. Jack Lyons, one of Smith's assistants during the auction. noted thai every year Gene Whaley has purchased the grand champion rabbits, which always go for a hig pnce. Howev.cr. for the first time, Gene was outbid Friday night, so tradition was broken. And speaking of county fair tradition, for years on end the race programs have been printed and sold by the Quality Printing in Middleport. And this year the tradition continued. The sellers of the programs were Ben, 14, and Nathan, 13. Weber. and Gabriel Jenkins, I 0, all grandchildren of Margaret Weber of Rutland and the late Vernon Weber. who operated the printing company for years and it docs, of course, slill remain a family operation. I always fmd it amazing at how many Meigs families camp at the fairgrounds during the entire fair week. They really make it a fun week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin, several of their children and their families are among the regulars with the camping bit. It's nice to observe how members of this personable family enjoy each other and the fair activities. They join forces for a lot of the cooking chores and have elaborate meals during the week. Most of them are so busy, however, that the big problem is getting time to eat at Meigs Local sets opening date ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County Sherifrs Department reported a hit-skip Thursday night at the fairgrounds. No other infomnation was available. P\lbliatled each Sundoy, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Otlio, hy the Ohio Valley PubliihiDJ Company/Mullimedia, loc . Second clan poataae paid at Galtipolil. Ohio 45631. E.ntcred u HCODd clas& mailina matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Polt Office . New~paper ~-~A~ugu~st.=2~1,_:_19~9.:.4_-::~------------=R=-..:::...:::e~g~i:_O~D:.:_:3=l:_____________~su~nda) Beat ·of the Bend ... Ohio Valley Bank Member FDIC A FUll SEASON OF HARD·HiniNG ACTION 17 weeks of turf-pounding excita1Tl8nt- m ·e than 180 regular season match-ups, as many as 12 each Sunday- Including the NFL's award-winning pre-game show Thi$ is the NFL ho&ted by Steve Sabol. *NORTHSTAR SATELLITE & TV 240 Upper River Rd. (614) 446-8212 1-soo.2n-s212 Gallipolis ' . ·, . I' .! . . . ' '' ' �• r J ,. Commentary Augu st 21, 1994 I .{ ~unb~ ~imts • jenthttl A Division of eMULTlMEDIA.INC. 825 Third Ave., Gall ipolis, O hio (614) 4~6 - 2342 111 Cour t S t. , Pomeroy, O hi o (h l 4) 9'12 -2156 ROBERT L. W!NGF.Tf Publisher HOil,\ RT W! L~ON JR . Ex.t.'tutlve Editor- MAR GAR ET LEHEW Co nt ro ller A MEMO ER of The Associ ated Press, Inl and Dai l y Press Assoc iation and the Ame rican Newspaper Publishers AssoCi atio n LElTER S O F OPINION are welco me . Tho y shou ld be less than 300 worJ s lung. All \e uers are subjec t to ed iting anJ must tle signed wi t.h name , add ress an d tclepbone number. No uns1gnt> d letters wi ll be pu blisbed. Letters should be in good las te, ali Jrc~s i ng iss ues. not personalities Lawmakers push for no parole for cop killers By M.R. KROPKO Associated Press Wr iter CLEVELAND - The recent slaying of a Garfi el d Heights police offi cer emphasizes the need for a proposed law banni ng pamlc for cop killers. an Ohio lawmaker said. " Our law enforcement officers put it all on the line for us every day, " said Sen. Anthony C. Sinagra, a Republican and a former mayor of Lakewood. He is seek in g re-e lection against Democrat Dennis Kucinich, Cleveland 's form er mayor. Sinagra said that "criminals who shoot and kill a police offi cer more than deserve the pun ishment this hill contains." Police Sgt. Dennis Glivar was shot and killed Sunday at the aparuncnt door of a man who allegedly had just gunned down a neighbor. Harry Mitts, 44, was arraigned Wedncsdlly on two counts of aggravated murder and two counts of attempted aggravated murder. If convicted, Mitts could face the death penalty, or get a life sentence with a possibility of parole in as little as 20 years, depending on how a sentence is imposed. A judge or judicial panel presently treats police killings as other aggravated murders. Possible penalties range from death to life in pnson with no parole for 20 or 30 years. Ohio's death penalty law took effect in 198 1 and no one has yet been ex ecuted. The first person convicted under that law , Leonard Jenkin s, gunned down Cleveland rookt e patrolman Anthony Johnson during a bank rubbery . Jenkins was convicted and se ntenced to die in the electric chair, but former Gov . Richard Celest.e commut.ed his sentence to life in 1991. Jenk ins wtll become eligible for parole on May I, 2048. Senate Bill 341 would make parole impossible for anyone convicted of kill ing a police officer and not sentenced to death . The bill al so would establish a policy for how relatives of a slain law enforcement officer should be notified. State Sen. Nancy Chiles Dix, R-Hebron, introduced the bill July 26 at the request of Maureen Markwood, the widow of slain Lancaster police officer Breu Markwood. "We haven't received any opposition. We are getting good support l rom both sides of the ai sle," said Kent Scarrett, legislative aide to Ms. ?i~hc : bill is part of crime legislation now in the Ohio Legislature. ·: The Ohio Criminal Sentencing Comm issi on, creat.ed by the Legislature : ':lnd chaired by Chief Justice Thomas Moyer, spent four years to evaluat, ~ n g Ohio 's crime sentence s. Its I ,000-page report is before the Senate Judiciary Committee, chaired by Sen. Barry Levey, R-Middletown. Levey said hi s committee has its hands full trying to piece together various proposed criminal law changes with the commission' s work into one comprehensive reform measure. " We have 140 bills in the committee," he said. " I' m trying not to do . :it piecemeal." · The Legislature is mirroring the attitude of the public about police · being killed in the tine of duty , Sinagra said. " This bill by Sen. Di• is right on target. If there's good reason to add a circumstance or two to preclude life in prison without parole, I'm sure we 'II get testimony on that,'' said Sinagra said, a member of the Judiciary Committee. Today in history :ny Tbe Associated Press Today is Sunday, Aug. 21 , the 233rd day of 1994. There arc 132 days left in the year. Today' s highlight in history: Fifty years ago, on Aug. 21, !944, the United States, Britain, the Soviet Union and China opened talks at Dumbarton Oaks in Washington that helped pave the way for establishment of the United Nations. On this date: In 1680, Pueblo Indians took possession of Santa Fe, N.M. , after dri vjng out the Spanish. - In 1831, former slave Nat Turner led a violent in surrection in Virginia. He was later executed. In 1858, the famous debates between senatorial contenders Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas began. to itself. Forty years ago, a national baseball strilce would have unleashed a national wailing and gnashing of Chuck Stone teeth . Today, the only national reaction to the players/owners squabble over how many millions all of them want to walk away with at the expense of the fans is a coast-to-coast collective yawn. Forty years ago, players did sensational things. Think of Willie Ml!YS losing his cap while running full speed, catching that homerunbent ball over his shoulders, whirling and throwing the ball to third base. America decimated the German war machine and brought Japan 10 its military knees. But the war of . words has never reached an agreement over whether the Splendid Splinter (Ted Williams) or Joltin' Joe DiMaggio wa s the greater baseball player. The argument really threatened to escalate into nuclear verbosity in 194 7, when Williams won the triple crown, but DiMaggio won the most valuable player award. Yesterday, baseball players played.for the love of the game, the August 21, 1994 Riegle shows no mercy after his own escape WA SHINGTO N - Sena te Ba nking Comm ittee Chairma n Donald Riegle, D-Mic h., who once in vok ed a memory "disabi lity" hr forc the Se nate Ethics Commitlee , ran now brag about sac king so meo ne acc used of a graceful dodge. Deputy Trea sur y Sec-retary Roger C. Altman's resignation last week was the price he pa1d for misleadi ng Co ngress about con tac ts betw een Treasur y and the White House regardi ng the governme nt ' s mvesligauon of Madi son Guaranty Sav ings and Loan . Treasury aide Joshua Ste iner memoriali zed the moment in hi s diary last February by desc ribin g how Altma n had "g race fu ll y du cked" commi ttee ten. Riegle had been resolutely clear that if ' 'an ybody ever tries to juxtapose fund -raising help with any request to do some specific action for th em, I would vie w that as improper. " But Keating Five prosecutor Robert S. Bennett unearthed piles of ev idence strongly disputing that claim. Don ald Rieg le me t Char les Keating on Jan. 28, 1987. Notes of the meetin g taken bv a Riegle aide show that Keating - who knew Ri egl e was in line to be the next chairman of the Se nate Banking Committee - offered to raise up to $ 150,000 for Rieg le's re-election cam paign. At the ti me of the offer, R1egle was aware that Keating was feuding with government thrift regulators. On March 6, 1987, Rieg le met with Edwin Gray , then the govern ment 's top thrift reg ulator, where he began plann ing key meetin gs between federal reg ul ators and a group of senators. Shortly after the mee ting, Riegle new to Phoeni x, where hi s meetin gs with Keatin g in cluded a heli copter tour of his real estate empire, golf courses and hotels. Be nn ett la ter mai ntained that " the ev idence is simply over- the dump-Aitman mov-ement. But he carried it off with all the mora l authority of a defroc ked pries t. A review of Rteglc' s rece nt hi story By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein tells the story : Back in 199 1, Rtcg le and four colleag ues were hauled in front of the Senate Ethi cs Comm itt ee on charges of exerting improper inOu cncc on behalf of now-jailed sav ings and loan tycoon Charles Keating. Keatin g had been dolin g out campa ign contri buuons to pol itician s who were willing to run inte rfere nce with the federal regulators targeting his high-flyi ng thri ft. Be twee n Janua ry and Ap ril 1987, Rieg le co llected more than $77,000 in lega l campa ign contributions fro m Keaung and his associates . Later on, Riegle lwd onl y fa int recollec tions of those months milking the Keating connection. A spate of meetings with Keating. his lobbyi st, his acco untant and other senators were convenientl y forgot- q ucsuons abou t the conlacts. During the grueling Senate hear ings on Wh itewater, Riegle afford ed Altman little mercy. Haranguing and ho llering at times for the li ve tel evision audience, Riegle ex hort ed: " We can't have a situation in th e luture where any body in th e execut iv e branches_ co mes befo re thi s CO ITI ITi itt cC, Or Uny CO ITIITi l ltCC of the Congress, and gives an evasive answer, an incom plete answer, a lcss-than-the-full -trutlr answer." Ri egl e ulti ma tely spcarh en dcd ·i ,, . "' ... ' . ~-. - .. ' .- ' ." ' ' r1ll~ [!;) " VJ1t1Wl\. . . . .. - ~~-~~. . ' . . .. . .. .- ·. ... ' _. t : ·~·<· . ~ .• .. •.. whelming " that Riegl e visited Keating' s Phoenix headquarters for fund-raising purposes. Riegle's biggest payday came during a March 23 Detroit fund raiser spon sored by Keating . A week later, Riegle quietly arranged the first of two meetings between his Senate colleagues and federal reg ul ators to di scuss Keating 's company - meetings which later became the focal point of one of th e biggest congress ional ethi cs probes in history. In defending Riegle before the Ethics Committee , Riegle ' s attorney appealed to senators to take pity on his client' s poor memory: "Pe rhaps it is un fortunate but. .. Se n. Rieg le does no t ha ve a dctatled recollection of his conversation with Keating or others, " Thomas Green told the committee. "Thi s general disability applies to virtua ll y all of Sen. Riegle ' s past acti vity, regardless of subject. " Bennett wasn't bitin g. After a 17 -month inves tigation, Be nnett strmrgly suggested that Riegle had perjured him self. If there was no linkage between Keating' s contri butions and Riegle's favors, Bennett argued, " why is there so much substa ntial evid e nce that Sen. Ri egl e was making an effort to obscure his role?" Despite Bennett's efforts , Riegle walked away with a wri st-s lap from his fellow senators. They allowed him to retain the title and trappings of the Banking Committee chairmanship, from which he has hurled bricks from his glass house. Come this January, Riegle will leave the Senate , having rec eived a loud message from -Michigan voters. After a stormy, 18 -year career in the Senate, Riegle' s swan song will be the Whitewater hearings and the sacking of Alunan. The irony of this has not been lost on at least one former member of the Senate Ethics Committee: "It was surreal to watch Riegle talking about Alunan not telling the truth. I just think it shows you that anything is poss ible in Washing- COLUMBUS, O hi o (AP) Finding a grove of healthy, mature marijuana plants is the high point of Willie Pinman's day. Pittman quickly pull the leafy , green plants out of the ground but he has no plans to harvest them. Instead, the special agent with the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation confisca tes them as part of the state's marijuana eradication program. "This is my high - taking it (marijuana) away from other peopl e," he said. The program is organized by the state attorney general 's offi ce and the Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation. It is funded through the federal Drug Enforcement Agency and coordina ted through th e co unty sheriff' s offices. Last year, authorities confiscated 70,030 marijuana plants around Ohio . They have tak en abo ut 2 1,000 plants ,this year, Pittman told The Columbus Dispatch. Pinman was part of a convoy of Our baseball historian , Mike Roberts, Columbus, son of Robert D. and Nonja Roberts, has submitted stories on several baseball play ers who arc natives of Meigs Coun ty. The following is a story on Kid Elb erfeld, as written by Mike Roberts. Previously Mike had submitted a story on Benny Kauff. Nex t week we will submit addi tional stori es of Benny Kauff, Harley H. "Lefty" Dillinger, Walter L. " Mother" Watson , Harry Richard "Cy" Morgan , Thomas C. Williams, and Thomas W. "Savage Tom" Thomas. Before too long, we will have additional stories on Bill Wilson , Rolli e Hemsley and Mel Clark . "Kid Elberfeld, the "Tabasco Kid" Norm an Arthur Elberfeld was born in (or ncar) Pomeroy on April I 3, 1875 . He died January 13, 1944 in Chattanoog a, Tenn . Between these dates spanned the life of one of the most colorful (and probably meanest) maj or leaguers of all time. According to Allen Elberfeld, son of Robert , Grandson of Jacob II, and great grandson of Jacob I, Norman was a son of one of Jacob l' s brothers and therefore a fir st cou sin of Jaco b II . Thi s is the Elberfeld 's Department Store fami - ly, of course. Norman 's career spanne d 14 major league seasons. He broke in with the Ph illies in 1898, played Fred W. Crow for Cin cinnati in 18 99 and was traded to Detroit for the 1901 season following a year out of the "Bigs." During the 1903 season he was traded to the Yankees (called the Highlanders then) where he played each season through I 909. In 1910 and 1911, he played for the Senators. Out of the majors for the two following years, he played in 30 games with Brooklyn in 1914. Norman played most of his career at shortstop, but also played second and third base. His lifetime batting average was a respectable .271. He is listed by "Total Baseball Encyclopedia" in the top 300 players of all time. Small in stature at 5'7", he managed 10 home runs. His size did not deter his aggressiveness. To 4uote the "Sporting News": "Among the first ball players of basebaU 's early years, "The Tabasco Kid" stands out as one of the most peppery. The "Kid" not only stood his ground at shortstop, daring runners to come at him with loyalty to their team and affection of the fans. Today, players play for the size of their bank account, the number of endorsements and the value of their autographs. Recalling my teen-age years, I am amazed that black kids were so fanatical about a sport that ostra cized them. My maverick predilections orohablv were haotized when as a black Connecticut Yankee, I was the only New York Yankee fan in a New England city that placed fidelity to the Boston Red Sox just one step lower than devotion to God. We hovered around our radios, listening feverishly to Red Barber and Mel Allen, and if you didn 't know who those two charismatic vocal chords were, you were truly a subversive un-American. But in the uncertainties of 1994, we are a different nation than we were in our uncluttered innocence of 1954. Our moral values have plummeted. Our political ethics would make Willie Sutton blush . The pre ss, once univ ersally respected for its consumer-friendly compassion, is disdained for its voyeuristic intrusions. But of greater importance, base- ball and the World Series are no longer the only or the most important gam es in town . Today, the Super Bowl, the NBA and even the NCAA championships command as much, if not more, interest and feUowship than baseball. The only cities with passion about the World Series outcome are those whose teams are playing. A baseball strike is a doleful reminder that baseball is no longer the defining element of the American culture that described Sinclair Lewis' middle-American Babbitt: "A sensational event was changing from the brown suit to the gray the contents of his pockets. He was earnest about these objects. They were of eternal importance, like baseball or the Republican Party." Republicans are giving Bill Clinton a legislative fit, proving that they are of eternal importance. Strike or no strike, baseball is not Cbuck Stone is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communieate electronically witb Ibis columnist and qthers, con· tact America Online by caiUng 1· 800-827-6364, exL 8317,) Thought for Today: "Old age is the most unexpected of all the things that haooen to a llllln.'' - Leon Trotsky (I 879-I 940). their spikes, he later poured whiskey into the raw wounds on hi s legs. He was notoriou s for a llowing him self to get hit by pitched balls, setting the AL record in 1911 when he got plunked 25 times. He was repeatedly ejected for arguing with umpires, and in 1906 had to be forcibly removed from the field by the police when he assaulted an arbiter and chased him around the field! This aggressive, win-at-any -cost style of ball playing made him a team leader and a catalyst for the early New York Yankees. In 1903, the Yan kees (Highlanders) played their first season in New York . Elberfeld, acquired from Detroit early in the year, helped the team to a fourth place fmish . That year he hit .301 and stole 22 bases. Kid was the Highlander's regular shortstop until I 908, when Manager Clark Griffith resigned early in the year. Elberfeld was hired as player/manager, but spent most of the year on the bench directing the team . After going 27-71 , he returned to fulltime play in 1909 . This incident is described in more detail in the book, "The BasebaU HaU of Shame" as follows: Norman, "Tbe Tabasco Kid" Elberfeld Shortstop - New York, AL September 3, I906. Kid Elberfeld was dragged off the field kicking and screaming by a squad of policemen in the most disgraceful ejection ever witnessed on a major league diamond. There was a good reason why the New York Yankees shortstoo was called "The Tabasco Kid. 1' Although he was only 5 feet, 5 mches tall and weighed I 35 pounds, Elberfeld had a king-size temper hott.er than a jalapeno - that labeled him the bad boy of baseball. His most deplorable heave-ho came during the thick of the 1906 pennant race in the first game of a do~bleheader against the visiting Philru!elphl3 Athletics. In the top of the mnth mnmg of a 3-3 tie the A's runner Danny Murphy ~tole tlrird base on a close play. Immediately, the Yankees surrounded the umpire, Francis O'Loughlin, and protested the call. He quickly silenced them all except for the Tabasco Kid. Elberfeld approached the ump ~ith _his ~siS raised, but O'Loughhn d1sdamfully waved him away. The geslllre infuriated the Kid who rushed at.!-he ar~iter and a~pted t~ k1ck him. 0 Loughlin dodged him w1th _the skill of a bullfighter and then, m the same motion, gave Elberfeld the thumb. In retaliation the Kid gave O'Loughlin the finger. Wanting further vengeance the wrathful player c~ the all oveftthe mfield, trymg six futile ump times to kick him in the butt and spike him in the fooL When the alanned umpire final ly appealed to the police for help, three cops raced out onto the field and grabbed Elberfeld. Cursing at the top of his lungs, he was hustled ott to the dugout while the 20,000 fans at New York's Hilltop park jeered him . O'Loughlin refused to allow the game to continue until the Kid was removed from the ball park. This only enraged Elberfeld more . Breaking free from the policemen's grasp, he charged after the umpire again. Teammate AI Orth 11ied to restrain him, but even though Ot111 had a seven inch, 65 pound adv:fiitage over th e Kid, the furious Elberfeld still knocked Onh down and continued his mad rush toward O'Loughlin. Once again , the beleaguered umptre was forced to run for his life until the cops recaptured the crazed player and hauled him off the field for the second time. When the Kid was brought to the player's gate , he wouldn't budge any further. Meanwhile, New York manager Clark Griffith feared the game would be forfeited because the81ay had been held up for so long. riffi th ran up to Elberfeld and threatened to kick: him off the team if he didn 't leave. Reluctantly the Kid finally shuffled off to the clubhouse with boos and hisses from the crowd still ringing in his ears. The Kid's nasty disposition is further attested to by my business , partner, Doug Veazey. His father, Norm,_ attended Elberfeld's training camp m Chattanooga in the 1930's and the Kid signed Norm to a minor league contract. Elberfeld also managed the Fulton, Ky., mmor league team 10 which Nann was assigned. Two years later, the Kid cut Nann from the roster while the team was on the road. Elberfeld refused to let Norm 'ride home on the bus, he had to hitchhike. Nonn s1gned on the next day with the rival Mayfield, Ky ., team. Fulton and Mayfield met the following day. Nann got a little revenge by producmg the game winning hit in the ninth inning. . For further inquiries or other mformation write or call Mike Roberts, 682 Springwater Drive, Akron, OH 44333-1459 or (800) 860772 I or home at (216) 6663659. In God we trust. Carryon. Editor's note - Long-time Attorney Fred W. Crow Is tbe contributor of a weekly columu for Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel. !t~aders wishing to applaud, trltICIZe or comment on any subject (except religion or polltiCI) are ~ncouraged to write to Mr, Crow m care of tbis newspaper. sheriff's deputies, National Guardsmen and undercover drug age nts partic ipa ting in a recent tw o-day raid in southern Perry County. The group took direc ti ons from Dan Kinse l, who new ove rh ead m a helicopter. They found seven huge marij uana plants hidden in a th ick stand of trees olf a tow nship road. The plants were protec ted by cht ckcn \ CO LUMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Voinovich doesn't plan any more deba tes tha n o ne a lrea d y sc heduled for Oc tober, a campa ign spokes woman said . Roh Burch, Democratic gubernatoria l candidate. on Frida y cha llenged Re publican Voin ov ich to seven debates that would take the can didates into all ~ec t ion s of th e SUlte. " We've accepted a debate sponsored by The Cincinna11 Post an d Cincin nau Publ ic TV in Oc tober. We feel the debate sc hcdti lc for the fa ll has been set," .s aid Caryn Can - w1rc. cli sky , Voino vich 's campaign spokeswoman. " We don't expec t thai to change." Bu rch linked hi s in vita ti on to the Abraham Linco ln -S tephen Douglas deba tes of 185X. " As we ce lebra te the IJ(, th anniversary of the Lincoln-Douglas deba tes . let's make 1994 a yt·ar for all Oh io to remember," Burch .said in a letter to Voinovich. . " I ask yo u to travel to gether wttll me and stand side hy side ami compete in the arena of ideas, with the winn er bein g no t the person willlllle biggest checkbook, but tl1e pc r ~ on Steve Fealty, commander of the Perry Cou nty Drug Ta sk Force. nipped a police business card onto th e overturned soil after he pulled the plan ts. " Thi s is to let them know we' re onto them, and so they know who got their stash," he sa id. During the raid , Ki nse l spotted 79 plants, but he won't say how he fi nds them. "If they know what we' re looking for, th en they' ll change what they're doing," he said. " It 's hard to spot one or two plants, but if they want to play that game, we ' II still get them." who has lhc bcq id<':ts for rile future of Ohio ," Burch said. Not mentioned in the letter was mdependent candida te Bi ll y Inmon, who was 1n th e 20 th day of a hunge r Stri ke today in an attempt to Ioree Voinov ich to debate him. Ms. Ca ndi.s ky said Frida y tha t V o mov tch 's positt on on d ebating Inm on had not changed. Voinovich rei uses l o debate the form er Ohi o S.talC f-~!lr manager , and di smisses hun as a disgruntled ex -employee. llur ch SClid In mon .s ho ul d be in vited to all de bates , but also w:ts a ~rec <t h k h l lc:1vin g that up to 1he "JX>n sor s of GJC h event. Burc h proposed debates in the Cleveland area, Cincinnati, Colum· bus, Dayton, Toledo, Youngstown and south eas t Ohi o, poss ibly Athens, Cambndge , Marietta, St. Clairsvll le or Steubenville. Burch said he knew Voinovich' s consulta nts wo uld advi se aga inst · accepting the invitati on. ' ' I hope yo u wi ll rejec t thai adv ice . I hope you will recogni ze your greater obligation to go directly to ~ tc people and give them the opportunity to participate personally m thei r cam paign for governor of Ohio." Burch sa1d. Patrol ends probe into weapon incident H' C:~U J MRUS (A I') - ·n:e State . Jgh " Y Pdtrol h.ts complet ed l l.\ tnvc st. tgatlon ·d · · v mto· a gun · rel , ated ', tcrcauon tn 1~ -m g _tn ~1epe nt1elll f~tbern,llortal c.t ndlll ,lte 11 tlly man. . ·. . , . A dec tston abou t whe th er .1n y charges · · 'thresult h ·from the . case now res\-: WJ t e cuy prosecutor. The case has been t u~:d ov~r to the, Col um bus_ cny prosec utor s offJC<. . The prosecutor w tll now I CVJCw th e case to dctemnnc 1..1J spo · ° sition and possi ble charges ," the patrol sa id on Frida y tn a news rc--1ca.se. . Trooper> satd th ree people approa ched Inmon ' s tent ou tside the Statehouse at 2:24 a.m. Wed nesday as he con unu ed a hunger strike : . . . In mon s;ud one person Jd cn tt ftcd htm sc lf as a homosex ual and threa tened to unn ate o n h1m . In mon sa td he feared h1s lt fe was m dan ge r, and po inlcd a .38 -calibcr · "''ulvcr at the man. No shots were fired ·md no one · · ' sc ated the "''" hurt . .rnx1pers confi ;: un later Wc< lncsday. Th e patsol said it consulted with the h an kltn Coun ty Prosecutor's l llftce before t· k1 h Inmon • 47" ·e·;'beapon .. , 3 \nVgIltl dru USln CSS· 1nan, has been fas ung si nce Aug. 1 1n an attempt to persuade Republi can Gov . George Vo inov ich 10 debate him befo re the No v. 8 clcc - Voinovich dismisses Inmon as a disg runtl ed former state employee, . :urd wlil debate onl y Democratte challenger Rob Burc h. In mon, a se lf-described ultr aco nse rva tJ ve, tn ed to ban gayn ghts group s from dtstnbutm g m·lt eri al at th e 1992 fair that he < considered obscene. . Wh e n Inm on announ ced h1 s candidacy , he denounced homoscxuality as " unnatural and a perver- l torl. s1on." Falhlgren severs ties over Burger chains Fair cheating scandal bothers top winners Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Mike Roberts tells 'Kid' Elberfeld story Sunday Times-Sentinel /AS crops around Ohio ton." Baseball strikes out with fans :. When I was a child, I spake as a ~ hild, I understood as a child, I thought as a child: but when I became a man, I put away childish )hings. - If you're a hot dog eatin~,T­ shirt wearing, bleachers res1dtng )laseball fanatic and your baseball card collection once filled three hoxes then you know the answer to thi; important trivia question: Who was the last triple crown winner (most home runs, m_ost runs batted in and highest batttng average)? · Things have changed for both the best and the worst in baseball iiince the Boston's Curl Yastrzemslci won the triple crown in I 967 (althou~h he shared most home iuns wtth Minnesota's Harmon 7(1Uebrew). . More teams are playing big league baseball. More fans are ~warming through the stadiums' ~stiles. More players are making ~ver a million dollars, and more people couldn 'I care less whether lhe players went on strilce or not. · The once mighty national pastime thar transmogrified the grown inen of winter into the little boys of summer and brought the nation to a massive standstill during the World Series is administering the last rites Ohio/W.Va. Investigators try to Burch seeking more debate dates eradicate marijuana Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 attempt to make them look more COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Two teens are growing weary of muscular. The top two anim als have not the attention resulting from their been checked and will go through success at the Ohio State Fair. carcass examinati ons and other Joe Siegrist, 15, of Coldwater, showed the grand champion, and tests for drug residue after the fair Matt Miller, 19, of Arcanum , ends Sunday. " !don't think we have anytlting showed the reserve grand champi on steer in the junior competition at to worry about," Siegri st said. Cattle exhibitors at the fair Frithe fair. day expressed di sappoinunent over The animals sold for $34,000 the tamperings . and $I 2,000, respectively , during "It's terrible when thi s happens, this week's Sale of Champions. because 4-H is supposed to teac h Instead of basking in the glory of their achievement, the two are kids morals, values and how to take . fielding questions about five steers responsibility," said Marsha Hatthat were tampered with in the field of Bainbridge. Her daughter Holly, 14 , was competition. helping groom the family' s cattle m "Everyone's looking at us say the fau. ing, ' Huh . I wond er if he was Cheating has been going on a cheating?' " Siegrist said . " I'm long time at fairs, said Carla Holjust sick of it." brook of Baltimore. Holbrook was The Ohio Fair Commission on at the fair showing a French beef Thursday announced it would dissteer. qualify five of the top 10-ranked "It's not fair to everyone who's steers. The animals had been injectit right," she said. doing ed with vegetable oil , an apparent PARKERSBURG, W.Va . rAP) wars have forced an advertisin g agency to cut tJCS with its holding company, company offi cials said . Fa hlgrcn Inc. said Thursday it has reac hed an agree ment to bu y it self bac k fr om the lnterp ubli c ~ Ham hurgcr Group of Compantes Inc . of New Yo rk, whic h pu rchased Fahlgren in I ~ XX . Fahl gren first so ught to end its association in July, when lnterpuhli c acquired the New York ad agency Amm irati & Puri s. The firm handles the nat10nal acco unt for Three arrested for poaching mussels C HAR LESTO N, W.Va. (AP) - A federal grand jury wt ll consider charges again st three Te nnessee men arrested for allegedly poachin g mu ssel s from the O hio River. Mark Anthony Eva ns, Christopher Lee Elli s and Bobby Da le Vest, all of Camden, Tenn ., were arrested Aug. 2 near Williamstown, Wood County. A federal magistrate ruled Thursday that there is enough evide nc e to se nd th e case to a grand jury. Each man is charged with illc- Burger King, sa id Fahlgren excr utivc vice pres ident Tom Crooks. The move put Fa hlgren in a pickle because Burger King is the chief rival of Fahl grcn's btggest client, McDo nald ' s. " McDonal d's felt, and we felt, it was a conf ltct of tnt eres t," Crooks .said. I'ahl gren 's nine office in the Mtdwcst and South east serve 17 McDo nald's ma rk etm g coopera- uves that represent 1,250 restaurants in West Virginia, Georgia , Ohio, Florida , Kentucky and Virginia, he said. Terms of the buyback were not disclosed. Fahlgren said the deal should be completed in a few weeks. Park e rsburg -based Fahlgren reported annual corporate billings of $150 million in 1993. gail y taking and tran sporting mussels across stat.e lines. Wildlife officers from West Virginia , Ohio and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, found more than 300 musse ls in th e men' s truck, said Emerson Gorham, a federa l wildlife agent. Mu ssels arc protected in West Vi rgini a but not in Tennessee, said Sgt. Harry Shaver of the West Virg ini a Di vision of Natur al Resources. Camden is a center for the sale of mollusk shells, Shaver said. Judge accepts settlement in case The lawsuit was filed in I 974 CINCINNATI (AP)- A judge following a divisive meeting when has accepted a settlement in a 20the school board reversed a deci year-old lawsuit alleging racial dission to bus students to reduce segcrimination in the city's schools. regauon. The settlement approved by Trudy Rauh, a lawyer for the U.S. District Judge Walter Rice on Friday ends direct court supervi- NAACP and the students and parents who brought the suit, said the sion of city school operations. seulement points the right direction The judge, based in Dayton, for the district. That dir ection would get involved only if the dis "includes some real accountability trict and the National Association from teachers and administrators " for the Advancement of Colored ' People cannot settle a dispute on she said. Superintendenl J. Michae l their own or with the help of the Brandt said the district has been state education department. working on the assumption the setThe settlement sets goals in tlement would be accepted. District areas of staff and student racial officials will meet with NAACP integration, student discipline and attorneys on Sept. I 2 to explain the academic performance for at least steps they have taken and discuss two years. what lies ahead, Brandt said. Tom Mooney, pres ident of the Cincinnati Federation of Teac hers, said the union will appeal the se ttlement. The CFf tried to join the case in January, objecting that the settlement required m~Jnit oring how well teachers managed class roo m behavior but did not address other fa ctors in discipline. Ri ce turned down the union. The se ttlement "just requires that schools keep racial and gender data on di sc iplin a ry acti o ns," Mooney sa id. "It puts the whole blame for the c urrent sta te of affairs on teachers, arrd that's irresponsible ... Teac hers will be afraid, if th e y di sciplin e kid s, they'll be threatened or intimidated with disr:- :~Jal.'' Firm will store waste outside plant COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) High-level radioactive waste will be stored outside the Davis Besse Nuclear Power Station near Toledo late next year, a Toledo Edison official said. Space in the plant's water storage pool will run out in the fall of I 995, forcing the plant to join an increasing number of nuclear power plants storing spent fuel outside. William O'Connor, manager of regulatory affairs for {llant operator Toledo Edison, on Fnday said fuel rods will be loaded into two stainless steel casks. Each cask will be placed in an above-ground concrete vault at the plant near Oak Harbor, about 30 miles east of Toledo. Lottery numbers By Tbe Associated Press The following numbers were chosen in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 4-5-8 Pick 4: 1-1-2-7 Buckeye 5: 6- I 7-29-34-37 The Ohio Lottery will pay out $560,872 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers tolaled $1,417,883. The Ohio Lottery lost money in its other daily game. Pick 4 Numbers playen wagered $308,653 and will share $008,400. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $496,319. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto was S4 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 9-0-6 Daily 4: 3-5-2-4 Cash 2~ 2-5-10-15-17-21 CABLE TV l.NSTALLATION WHEN YOU DONATE s1 0 OR MORE TO FIGHT NEUROMUSCULAR DISEASE Back-toschool New Shipment! 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I HOME OWNED AND OPERATED I "Celebmting Our Tenth Anniversary" Toll Free ~. • Choose bas ic and/or your c ho1ce of a ny of our pre mrum services CURRENT SUBSCRIBERS: Choose any additional premium service(s) of your choice. • Bloc kbu ste r movtes without cuts or commercial JniP. rruJll lons • Spec 1als, conce rt s and made-lor-cable movies ava Ji able nowhe re else. • Ex clusive sports. music and a rts programming. • Awa rd-winning lamr ly ente rtainme nt and movie classics. • 24-hou r in-depth news and weather. Plus sharp , clea r rece ption orr·all channels. ' 0.00 on installation Save $1 CALL TODAY 675-3398 1-800-766-0553 Offer good In cable areaa only. Ollar axplm Auguat31, ~~- �Pomero~·-Middleport-Galilpolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page- AS--Sunday Times-Sentinel August 21, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV --Area deaths-Joseph A. Blazer G.\L U POUS- Joseph Arthur Blazer, 64, 1210 Cherry Ridge Road. Rro Crandc, died Friday, Aug . 19, 1994 at his residence. ll om Nov. IH, 1929 in Gallia County, son of the late Ernest and Gloria KrJ us Blazer, he was a retired U.S . Air Force master sergeant and retired farm wof<linator of Bob Evans Farms at Rio Grande. A membe r of the Simpson Chapel Unitctl Methodis t Church, where he se rved on various committees and the ch oir, he wJs also a member of Gallipoli s VFW Post 4464 , the U.S . Air I'o rcc Se rgeant s Ass ociation, Moflllng Dawn Lodg e No. 7 of Gallipolis , Morial1 Council No. 32, Rose Co mmandcry No . 43, Hillbilly Clan No.7, the Gallipolis Shrine Club, and th e Aladdin Temple AAO.N.M.S . of Columbus. In Jddition. he was a member and past patron of the Gallipolis Chapter Order of th e Eastern Star No. 283, serv ed as Junior Past Worthy Grand Patron of Ohi o of the OES in 1992-93, and was a member of the Order of the Wh ite Shrine of Jerusalem No. 44. He JOSEPH A. BLAZER served on the board of trustees of the Dr Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library from 1990 unliJ 1994. Surviving arc his wife, Sarah Tucker Blazer, whom he married Jan . 25, 1952 in Rushville, Ind.; two sons and daughters-in -law, Joseph Arthur and Sarah Blazer Jr. of Northup, and James Andrew Blazer of Rio Grande; a daughter and son-in-law, Judith and Robert Loucks of Houston, Texas; four grandchildren, Joseph Arthur Blazer lll, John Adam Blazer, Katherine Jane Loucks and David Robert Loucks: a brother, John Ernest Blazer of Keucring; a nephew, John Timothy Blazer of Enon; and a niece, Mary Kay Kerr of Gal lipolis. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Elizabeth (Belly) FrosL Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Simpson Chapel United Methodi st Ch urch, Rio Grande, with the Rev . Jack Berry officiating, assisted by Roy Turk, PGP, and Bernie Murphy. Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wethcrholt Chapel, Gallipolis, on Sunday from 2-9 p.m. Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home by Morning Dawn Lodge No . 7 at 8:45 p.m. Sunday, followed by Eastern Star services by Gallipolis Chapter No. 283 of the OES. Military graveside rites will be conducted by Gallipolis VFW Post 4464. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 155, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or the Joe Blazer Memorial, OES Home, P.O. Box 309, Mount Blanchard, Ohio 45867. Purpose, goals discussed -by Gallia County planning group NAACP debates leader's future By SONYA ROSS Associated Press Writer BAL TJMORE - Benjamin Chavis Jr.'s freewhee ling style of managing th e NAACP 's money and venerable reputation has gotten him into the fight of hi s activist life with the civil rights group he was hired to revitalize. The National Assoc iation for the Advancement of Colored People debated behind closed doors Saturday whether Chavis will remain as executive director, in light of a $332,400 out-of-court settlement that criti cs say reflected Chavis' habit of making costly decisions behind the board's back. Chavi s emerged from the meeting shortly before 5 p.m. to touch base with a crowd of about 200 supporters outside. Reporters were not allowed with earshot. but one s upp orter said lat er that Chavis only reponed that the meeting was still going on - and that no dcci · sion s had been made. Wheth er Chavis stays or goes, the NAACP is left with a budget defi cit of about $3 million and a taint that has alienated financial supporters and, according to some NAACP chapters, new members. This is a far cry from the NAACP Chavi s inherited, which faced serious questions about its perceived ineffectiveness and irrel evance to younger, angrier black Americans - but had an intact budget. "1 don't know how on God's green earth we got into this situa tion," lamented Benjamin Hooks, Chavis' predecessor. Chavrs has refused to resign for settling unspecified claims of sexual di sc rimination by former employee Mary E. Stansel. SUUlscl has sued Chavis and the NAACP for the $245,000 she contends she is still owed under that seulement because they failed to find her an $80,000-a-year job. Many board members also want a re signation from Chairman William Gibson who, while considered Chavis' staunchest defender has said he would not be able t~ protect Chavis if other board members move to oust him. Barbara Powell , pres ident of the Hempstead, N.Y., chapter, said the situation is becoming too expensive and distracting . "I was feeling a little bad for Dr. Chavis but now I'm getting tired of him," she said before the board meeting. "It's always something popping up. We can't keep fighting for Ben.'' According to copy ot the meeting agenda, three item s were to be discussed: the Stansel lawsuit, any other law suits pe ndin g or threat· ened, and "the past performance of the officers and staff of the assocration with respect to any such lawsuits or threats of lawsuits and di sclosure to the board of directors. " Contending he has done nothing wrong , Chavis said he wou ldn't resist if the board moved Saturday to take away his abilit y to make persormcl, financial and other dayto-day decisions. And he launched a last -minute defense, saying he has documented a conspiracy to oust him. On Fri day, he appeared with Susan Tis· dale, a form er empl oyee who denied that she wa s preparin g a sex ual harassment case aga inst hrm, as some Chavis critics - and a memo to the boa rd - had alleged. What has incensed board members more than anything is Chavis ' handling of money. Th ey noticed that Chavis traveled almost constantly and was driven ·around in a Lincoln Town Car leased by th e NAACP , two perks that Chavis argued he needed to effectively court financial contributions. Chavis asserted that he was try- GALLIPOLIS - Establishing a purpose and developing goals were the focus of discussion at the rust meeting of the Gallia Co unty Strategic Planning Community Investment Committee held recent· ly at the Stowaway. Committee Chairman David Shaffer said the committee wants to offer educational opportunities to high school students and young entrepreneurs, in addition to people who have had a small business for ing to erase a $2 million deficit ICft by Hooks. Hooks angri ly denied that, sa ying he left a surplu s of $600,000. "Everybody knows the NAACP was in financial trouble before I arrived," Chavis has said. Board anger exploded after the NAACP's annual meeting in Jul y. At that sess ion, a board member directly asked Chavis and Gibson whether there were any pending lega l matters , and wa s told no. Days later, Stansel's lawsuit carne to ligh t. In April 1993, the NAACP felt it had found the se<tsoned populist it needed in Chavis. He sought to broad en the NAACP 's ba se , 10 bring back black American s who felt the NAACP wasn't interested in front -line issues like drugs and en me. His supporters argue that he came under fire because he mixed poor' people and "street clements" among the NAACP's middle-class base. Hi s efforts to broker a street gang truce last year and hi s over· tures to Nation of Islam leader Louts Farrakhan spawned worries that Chavis was steering the NAACP away from its integra tionist roots into a separatist stance. STRATEGIC PLANNING COMMITTEE Purpose and goals were discussed by members of the Gallia County Strategic Planning Com munity Investment Committee recently. On left, Finlaw joins Acquisitions staff GALLIPOLIS · Tom Tope, president of Acquisitions Fine Jew elry, announced the addition of Steve Finlaw to the staff. "S teve will be in charge of our Jewelry repair and remount department. He has over five years repair ex perience and does excellent work" said Tope. "Our long range plan did not include a repair department for another two years, but our business growth has been so great we just could not wait any longer." Two separate rooms have been built at the Gallipolis store to house the very latest in remount and repair equipment. An observation Richard John Sisson Available 1b The Public For The First Time! ~ MAT ESS *"5-Star" * * Rated ** rYl Deaths elsewhere John J , Bonica SEATTLE (AP)- John J. Bonica, a renowned anesthesiologist who wrestled professsionally as the "Masked Marvel" to pay his medical school bills, died of a stroke Munday. He was 77. A professor emeritus at the University of Washington, Bonica helped pioneer anesthesiology as a spectalized field of medicine. In 1953, he wrote The Management of Pain , a standard text on the subject. Carlos Vieira Dias LISBON, Portugal (AP)- Carlo s Vieira Dias, credited with spreading the influence of Angola's rhythmic Semba music, died Friday after a long illness. He was 75. Wendell James Franklin LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wendell James Franklin, who worked hi s way from parking cars in the NBC lot to guiding such talents as Bill Cosby. has died of cancer. He was 78. Franklin, who became the first black member of the Directors Gui ld of America in 1960, died July 22, his longtime friend Joe Blccden said Friday. Franklin served as stage manager for popular live television shows including The ferry Lewis Show, The Nat King Cole Show, Queen for a Day and This Is Your Life. He also helped direct McMillan and Wife, Green Horner and the 1969-71 Bill Cosby Show, a situation comedy. Linus Pauling BIG SUR, Calif. (AP) - Twotime Nobel Prize winner Linus Pauling, whose advocacy of larl!e doses of vitamin C to stave off diseases was popular with the public but drew skepticism from fellow scientists, died Friday at age 93. Pauling, the only wiMer of two unshared Nobel Piizes, was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 1991 and had been in frail health for the past year. . . Pauling won the Nobel Prize m chemistry in 1954 for his research on the nature of the chemical bond that holds moiC<:ules_together and its use in understanding the struc· ture or such complex substances as protein and antibodies. He won the 1962 Nobel Prize for peace for his campaign against nuclear weapons. s 00 1n sets Twin each piece Full ea. pc ... Reg . $499.95 .... Solo $239 Queen sec . . Reg $119995 .. Solo $569 ..... Reg. $1399.95 .. .Solo $749 5% b:tra Discount If Paid In Cash or Check FREE DELIVERY FREE REMOVAL OLD BEDDING FREE FINANCING FOR 24 MONTHS ordering a Monument can help you seled or des1gn I the pertect expression of your love And you can t>e sure it'S the most permanent memorial you could ever choose . 10% Oeposlt and Balance i'l CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL and SOUTHEASTERN OHIO CONVENIENT s34 900 Spring Air® Ba'k Supporter 4. Seasons . _ when sold in sets Spring Air® Ba'k Supporter Chiro Comfort $19900 _ When sold ::::;Air® ClaSSIC 1499! $ When 50kJ in sets in sets Twin each piece Twin each piece Twin each piece pc ... Reg . $499.95 ..... Sate $249 Full ea. pc ... Reg. $349.95 ..... Sa:e $174 Full ea. pc .. Reg . $899.95 .... . Sale $424 Full ea. Queen set.... Reg . $1799.95 ... Sale $849 King set ...... Reg . $2199.95 ... Sale $999 Queen set ... Reg . $1199.95 ... Sale $599 Queen set ... Reg. $899.95 .... .Sale $449 King set ...... Reg . $1599.95 .. .Sale $799 King set ...... Reg. $1099.95 ... Sale $549 I POIIEROV llelge County Dlapl8y Y•rd Ne•r' P~ M•eon Bridge • Klllle ltltr, M•neger llt2-2518 • VINTON CWILI Counly llla!Joor Y•d t65 Main SL o"'f I J.,. Moot., llc.•ogere 3111603 · 6 MONTHS FINANCING cull ...... , ........,.,cos Collipolia Scripps retires as chairman of company CINCINNATI (AP)- Charles E. Scripps, who began his career as a reporter on his grandfather· s first newspaper, has retired after 41 years as board chairman of The E.W. Scripps Co. In a corporate change on Friday that marks Ihe end of an era. Scripps, 74, will be succeeded by Lawrence A. Leser, who has been elected chairman and chief execu· tive officer. Leser, 59, had been the company's president and chief executive officer since 1985. Scripps becomes-chairman of the board's executive committee. He also is chainnan of the trustees of The Edward W. Scripps Trust, controlling shareholder of The E.W. Scripps Co. William R. Burleigh has been elected to succeed Leser as president, and will remain chief operating officer. Burleigh, 58, had been executive vice president sinc.e 1990. He is a member of the board of directors of The Associated Press. reduce the level of maleic Ry LISA MEADOWS hydrazide pesticide residue in flue· GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia cured tobacco - this type of tobacco County Agricultural Stabilization is not grown in Gallia County. and Conservation Service reminds Price support on tobacco treated tobacco growers that all pesticide with non-approved pesticides or products used on their tobacco not used according to label instrucmust be approved by the Environ- tions will be withheld. If the price mental Protection Agency for use support is withheld, a "No Price ·on tobacco, and must be applied in Support" marketing card will be accordance with label instructions. issued for the farm and all price Pesticide sampling may be made support advances received during on 1994-crop tobacco to determine the current year must be refunded. whether pesticides have been misFalse certification case will be used. Efforts are being made to referred for prosecution with high monetaliy penalties and possible imprisonment. SE Small Business Lisa Meadows is the County Development Center Executive Director of the Gallia Agricultural Stabilization and receives grant Conservation Service. GALLIPOLIS - The Southeast Small Business Development Center has received a gram from the small business administration and the Ohio Department of Development to establish a mentoring program in five southern Ohio counties. including Gallia. Lou Ann Walden, director of the development center in the offices of the Greater Lawrence County Area Chamber of Commerce in South Point. said the purpose of the program is to match successful women entrepreneurs with female business owners whose companies are ready to grow. Lynn Angell of Angell Accounting Associates, Gallipolis, is servPRACTICE DEFENSIVE DRIVING. ing as one of the fusl group of Watch out for the other person. mentors. Far pointers on auto safety, The women's network for entrepreneurial training was creatme, your State Farm agen-,t._ _" ed to link successful women busiIUtl .AIM ness owners with women aROU SNOWP(N entrepreneurs ready for business 342s.c.lllft. . expansion through an ongoing 11115 mentoring relationship. '•OW.290 n. 446.... INIUIANC~ ~y local business interested in Ho.446-4511 ® participating in the program should good neighbor, State Farm is th6rfl. contact Amber Wilson, small busi8 ness consultant of the Southeast Slate Fann Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Small Business Development CenHOme Office: , tmnota ter, South Point !;., IC2 GALLIPOLIS - The 12th Farm City Day Pre-Tour event has been scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 8 from 6-8 p.m. at the Charles McKean fann. 556 Centenary Road in Green Township. The tour will provide the public with a view of how an agribusiness is managed, officials from the Galli a Soil and Water Conservation District said. With a focus on stewardship of natural resources, the McKean family has found a means or producing different crops . Charles McKean operates a beef cow herd and produces hay, along with such truck crops as sweet corn. green beans, potatoes, tomatoes, pumpkins and tobacco. He is also in the process of pro· ducing a crop of timber through timber stand improvement tech · niques and crop tree management. The procedure has also prompted wildlife habitat enhancement and total ecosystem management. Several conservation practices have been installed by the Me Keans. Directions to the farm are as follows: from Spring Valley on Jackson Pike, take Mitchell Road to State Route 588. Turn right onto 588 and then an immediate left onto Centenary Road to the second two-story brick home on the right. Signs will be posted. A cookout and hayride is planned for the pre-tour, SWCD officials said. For more information, contact Lois Snyder, district program administrator, at446-8687. Whenever you're driving and wherever you're bound... Convenient Low Monthly Payments CREDfT TEAIIS window has been installed for customers to watch the actual work being done on their jewelry. Mr. Fin law owned and operated a gun sa les and repa ir store for three years in Belpre before being sc hooled in jewelry repair. He resides in Pomeroy witt) his wife. Debbie. "Our repair business has always been very strong and now with much faster service we look for even greater demand. It is nice to do business with local people you know and trust," commented Tope. Acquisitions has been in business four years. They operate stores in both Middleport and Gallipolis. Tobacco growers reminded of pesticide restrictions When sold ..-:~rn:::-:: your loved one. the time is now. Logan time s ·available, but people just don' I know how much they need. Education and information could be invaluable." The commiuee plans to meet once a month to work toward its goals. It is one of II subcommittees worktng on the Gallia County strategic plan . For more information , co ntact the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce at 446· 0596 Farm City Day Pre-Tour set for September 8 GALLIPOLIS - James Edward Marcum, 52, of the Scenic Hills Care Center, died Saturday, Aug. 20, 1994 in the Scenic Hills Care Center. Born March 16, 1942 in Fallsview, W.Va., son of Juanita Holstein Marcum, and the late Opie Marcum, he was an accountant with AEP. He served in the U.S. Army, attended the University of Rio Grande and graduated from its college of business. Surviving in addition to his mother are a sister, Mrs. Mike (Debbie) Rhodes of Gallipolis, and a brother, Don Marcum of Houston, Texas. Services will be 1 p.m. Monday in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev . John Jackson officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 6-9 p.m. LIMITED EDITION so me time and arc seeking to expand. "Many people would be suc cessful if they had some advice and guidance," Shaffer said. Additionally , the committee hopes to establi sh funds to assist small businesses in getting started or expanding. "Small businesses fail not from a bad idea, but usually from a lack of capital," noted committee member Bryce Smith. "Funds are ohcn- from the rear, are Jay Caldwell , Bryce Smith and Barbara Coleman. On right, from the rear, are David Shaffer, committee chairman; Wayne King, Judge Joe Cain and John Cornett. James Edward Marcum GALLIPOLIS - Richard John Sisson, 52, 271 McCully Road, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Aug. 20. 1994 at his residence. Born June 22, 1942 in Gallia County, son of Wayne F. and Anna Belle Rupe Sisson, he retired from Conrail in 1994 and was an Addison Township trustee for 12 years. Surviving in addition to his parents are his wife, Evelyn Swisher Sisson; a daughter, Mrs. James (Annette) Clark of Gallipolis; a stepdaughter, Mrs. David (Kristy) Woodall of Gallipolis; a stepson, Jeffrey J. Blazer of Albcrrnarle, N.C.; four grandchildren; a brother, Robert Sisson of Rutland; and two sisters, Mrs. Carolyn Hart of Reynoldsburg, and Mrs. Richard (Linda) Bradbury of Columbus. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Willis Funeral Home. with lhe Rev. Ron Hammond officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 6-9 p.m. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A7 ,, • NEW KFC TO OPEN SOON - The new Kentucky Fried Chicken building, currently under construction in the 2000 block of Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, is expected to be open for business on Monday, Aug . 29, if all goes well. The old structure at 1528 Eastern Avenue has been the home ror KFC for more than 30 years. Seating capacity in the new facility is 73. The old establishment seated ~7. Drive through racilities will be improved. Catering service will remain the same at KFC's new location. Livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Oh_io direct hog prices at selected buymg pomts Fnday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: steady to 50 cents lower. U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points 41.75-43.00; plants 43.0043.75, a few 44.00 U.S. 2-3. 230-260 lbs .. country points, not available. • Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: 1.00 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 63.0067.75; selcct59.00-62.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 61.0067.00; select56.00-61.00. Cows: 1.00 to 2.00 lower; all cows 47.00 and down. Bulls: steady; all bulls 58.50 and down. Sheep and lambs: 75 cents to I .50 lower; choice wools 67.00· 73.00; choice clips 69.00- 72.00; feeder lambs 69.00 and down ; aged sheep 32z00 and down. ° THOttDERittCi HERD FOOTBALL MARSHALL VS. TEttttESSEE TECH Peoples Choice invites you to join us for a day of fun and football as we hop aboard our motorcoach for the short trip to Huntington and the MarshallTennessee Tech football game on Saturday, September 10! .HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA We will depart around noon, and upon arrival we will have our own tailgate party preceeding the game. We have reserved seat tickets for the game, and will return home immediately afterwards-hopefully, celebrating another great Marshall victory! Get out your green and white and join the fun! Call Mary today at 675-1121 to reserve your seat! Includes transportation, PER. PERSON! ticket and refreshments. ONLY A $39.50 FuU payment due immediately. Peoples Choice. Choice travel opportunities and choice ftnanclal benefits for persons SO and over. To learn bow you can become a member of Peoples Choice, contact Mary Fowler, Coordinator, at (304) 675-1121. Peoples Choice is a division of the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, Member FDIC. , I �Page-A8-Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV August 21, 1994 Cases concluded last week in Meigs County Court POMERO Y - The following cases were resolved Wednesday in th e Meigs County Court of Judge Patnck H. O' Brien. Fin ed were: Steven Sanborn, Athens, window tint violation, $20 plus costs; Do uglas K. Coen, Guysvi lle, driving under suspen sion, $500 fine suspended to $100 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 da vs suspended upon conditions of one year probation: defec tive exha ust. costs only; William H. Bond, Coolville, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Gregory A. Scholting, Louisvill e, Nc b , backing and startto g vio lat ions, $20 plus costs; Jenny D. Fuller. Stockport, speed, S30 plu s com; Brad Haggy , Pomeroy, SC<lt belt, $25 plus costs; Gary L. Cre means, Rutland. drivin g uodcr the influence, $500 plu s cos ts, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 180-day operator's license ' uspcnsion, one year probation: cx r·ircd OL, $100 plus costs, three day s jail concurrent with DUI, one year probation: Ronald G. Davis, Syracuse, DUI (four charges) , first charge $500 plus costs. tO days jail suspended to three days , 180-day OL suspen sion, one yea r probation; second charge S750 plus costs, 30 daySJ31l suspended to 10 days, one-year OL suspen sion, two years probation; third charge $1,000 plus costs. 90 days jail suspended to 30 day s, three- year OL suspens1on, two yea rs probation; fourth charge $1,000.plus costs, $500 forfeited to Meigs County Jail Fund, one year jail suspended to 60 days , OL suspcnded indefinitely, 180-day veh•cle immobillllltion, five years probation, jail tirne. on all DUis to run consec ut• vely. no OL (three char ges), fir st charge $ tOO plus costs, 10 day s jail suspend ed 10 three concurrent with DU I . two yea rs probati on; sec ond cha rge $ 100 plus costs, 30 days Jatl suspended to 10 days concurrent w1th DUI; third charge, $100 plus costs, 90 days jail suspended to 30 days concurrent w1th DUI; po ssess ion, $50 plus costs; obstructing official business, costs only: Tammy May , Hurricane, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; John B. Bachman, Beverly Hills , f'la., speed, $30 plus costs: Nellie E. Wilson Reedsville, fa~ lure to yteld, $20 pl~s costs: John M. Creighton, Ches terhill , speed, $30 plus costs: Jeffery A. Wood , Salt Lake City, Utah, speed, $30 plus costs; Phyllis A. Gray, Shade, seat hell, $25 plus costs· Br.mdon S. Roush, Pomeroy, rcc kl~ss operation, $200 forfeiture to the Meigs County Jail Fund. $50 plus costs; failure to control, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Paula A. Clark, Pomeroy, passtng bad checks, $25 plu s cost s, three days jail suspended upon payment of restitution: Harold E. Lawson, Mason, W.Va., no motorcycle endorsement, $100 plus costs, three days jail suspended, one year pro- Ruling vexes insurers, but consumers cheer By KAREN GULLO AP Business Writer NEW YORK - A California court ruling that upheld tough limits on insurance rates traumatized insurers nationwide Friday by raising the prospect of similar reforms elsewhere, while consumer groups expressed delight. Insurance industry groups sounded alarms about the ruling in the nation 's biggest state, saying it would have a ripple effect that could hurt their profits and make it harder for them to do busines. "As California goes, so goes the nation," said Steve Goldstein, a spokesman for the Insurance Information Institute, a research group representing 250 companies. "This will likely cause other state regulators to determine whether they can also be successful in trying to get rebates or cap profits." Consumer advocacy groups and other state inswance regulators said the decision , which will require California auto and home insurers that overcharged to refund $1 billion to customers and allows the state to set rate controls, sends a strong message that insurers cannot gouge their customers. "It's outstanding," said Kathleen F. O'Reilly, president and general counsel at the National Insurance Consumer Organization, a Washington-based consumer rights group. "It has wide implications for other states that have been sitting on the sidelines waiting. to see if they could do anythmg like this." Many states will adopt laws similar to California's, predicted J. Robert Hunter, insur.mce commissioner in Texas. He co-wrote the California initiative when he was president of the National Insurance Consumer Organization. "Now there's precedent," Hunter said. Some regulatory officials said the California situation is unique because, before the state's initiatives , insurers could raise rates without the state's approval. Insurers must seek permission from regulators before raising rates in most states. The regulators take into account a company's rate and claims-paying his10ry, the size of its p~ofits and its expenses when dec1dmg whether to allow a mte hike. Regulators said the California court's decision to let the state have broader control over setting rates was extraordinary and has caught their attention. "They are trying to have a situation where the commission has rate control over the companies," Florida Department of Insurance spokeswoman Jill Chamberlain said. "They are moving closer to that and our people will be taking a look at that." The California Supreme Court upheld a 6-year-{)ld voter-approved mandate to roll back rates that insurers had fought in a protracted legal battle. The mandate, called Proposition 103, was sponsored by consumer advocates and won approval in November 1988 amid soaring insurance costs. It called for insurers to roll back rates on automobile and homeowners' insurance, as well as other property and liability lines. The California Supreme Court upheld the mandate, and said the state's measure for how much profit is reasonable for an insurer was fair. The state said a profit equal to 10 percent of a company's C31lital is adequate. Insurance commiSSIOner John Garamendi used the measure in determining how much customers' should be refw1<led bat ion; Robe rt L. Ritchie Jr., $50 plu s costs, $200 forfeited to Racine, co nsumption in a motor Meigs County Jail Fund, three days vehicle , $50 plus costs; $ t 5 plus jail suspended, one year probation, costs: Angela M. Sharp, Middle30-day vehicle immobilization; port, passmg bad checks, $25 plus William R. Adams, Reedsville, costs, three dars jail suspended theft, $250 plus costs, 10 days jail upon payment o resotuuon; suspended, one year probation, Debra K. Deem, Vienna, W.Va., restitution: Bobby Bolling, DUl, $500 plus cost~. 10 days Jail Pomeroy, theft, $100 plus costs, 10 suspended to three days, 180-day days jail suspended, restitution, one OL suspension, one year probation, year probation; Jeffrey Marcinko, three days jail and $250 suspended Long Bottom, domestic violence, upon completion of res ide nti al $100 plus costs, 10 days jail sustrea tment program : left of center, pended, one year probation, $25 plus costs; Kimberly J. Fetty, restraining order issued; Connie T. Pomeroy wrongful entru stme nt Higham, Racine, three counts pass' • ,_.....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....,_ _ _ _...__...., ing bad checks, $25 plus costs on each, restitution; theft, $100 plu s costs, restitution: John Q. Clarke, Pomeroy, no OL, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, $250 and jail suspended if valid OL present ed within 90 days: Walter Lee, Middleport, seat belt, $25 plu s costs; Shannon W. Allen, Ortando', Fla., speed, $30 plus costs; Dennis L. Cahall, Georgetown, speed, $30 plus costs; Stanley W. Bates, Cleveland, speed, $30 plus costs; Michele D. Metzger, Pomeroy, wmdow tmt v•olauon. $20 plus costs; Norma J. Robert, Belpre, seat belt, $15 plus costs. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO CIJ'.!!!dential Family Planning Services for females & males • MOOical exams • Pap tests • Pregnancy tests & counseling • Thsts & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases • Anonymous mv tests & counseling •J11ethods and supplies for birth control and safer sex Norplant-lmplant DepoProvera-injectlon Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee scale We accept Medicaid and private Insurance 414 Second Street 509 S. Third Street Gallipolis Middleport 992-5912 446-0166 ' I'J{ CO'J.IC£10' 'ITiursday, Jlugust 25 7:00 P.%. Along the River RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Over 40 Years Of Dependable Service •Heating and Water Heating ~Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying and Cooking •Construction Heating U/alft ReliaJ/It'tjlllfr/ cfel'u-ice? August21, 1994 A "peach of a day" during fair judging Tips for use of this favorite fruit offered by home • econom1cs experts By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel StaiT POMEROY - Everythingyou'd ever want to know about peaches was presented in a program at the 131 st Meigs County Fair's "Peach Pie and Country Fair" held on the hill stage Thursday afternoon. The stage was turned into a kitchen for an hour with Cindy Oliveri, Meigs extension agent, preparing several peach desserts which the audience later sampled. Highlight of the program, however, was the selection of the peach pie contest winners and presentation of cash awards from Veterans Memorial Hospiial to the winners. And the winners were -Connie Quivey, Shade, first, with a plain peach pie; Donna Jenkins, Rutland, second, with a praline peach pie and Sharon Riffle, Racine, third, with a EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Section B • !fe{Cowsfiip Cfiurcfi of tfie 'l{a.zarene State 'R,pute 124- 'R.fufsviUe }{cross from '.Forf;# 'JUtnState Park_ ~imes- ientintl PREPARING A PEACH TREAT - Cindy Oliveri, home ewnomics agent, prepared a tasty fruit salad using peaches, one of several peach treats served later to those attending the demonstration at the Meigs County Fair. THE WINNERS - Connie Quivey, lert, was the top winner in the peach pie contest staged at the Meigs County Fa•r as a part of the "Peach Pie and Country Fair" program conducted by peach crum pie. like peachy-keen, being a real peach, She also said that peaches are a The pies were given the taste test having a peachy complexion, or engood source of fiber, low in calories, by Linda King and Sharon Smith, joying a peach of a day. in their use, and easy to versatile Tips on selecting peaches - go both nutrition aides in the Extension preserve. Sprinkling a little lemon office, who judged them 50 percent for the creamy color with a golden JUice on peaches keeps them from on flavor, 30 percent on texture, and undertone and remember that the blush turning brown, according to Oliveri. 20 percent on appearance. on the peach is not necessarily a sign Now back to those peach recipes "Non-typical use of peaches" was of ripeness- were given by Oliveri, which were prepared on stage and how Oliveri described the recipes she who also discussed freestone and sampled by the audience. prepared for the show on the fruit clingstone which "mean just that" There was a tasty fruit salad with which is said to be the symbol of a To ripen peaches she suggested a poppy seed dressing, a pretty peach long life and immortality. they be placed in a paper bag, loosely melba trifle (loaded with calories) The extension agent said that the closed, and left at room tempcmture. and a favorite of many, a holiday peach goes back to ancient China, The easy way to peel peaches is to cobbler. spreading from there to Asia where it submerge them in boihng water for The Recipes was called the Persian apple, then to 20 seconds and then the skins will slip Fruit salad with poppy seed Europe and fmally to America. Peach right off, she said. dressing As for determining measureseeds were brought to California in A small bowl of sliced peaches the late 17th century, according to ments for buying canning peaches, and grapes (or about any other fruit) Oliveri's research. Oliveri said an average I7 pounds is Dressing: t/3 cup vegetable oil, She spoke of the special smell of needed for a canner load of seven 2 tablespoon lime juice,2 tablespoons quarts, an an average of II pounds for a fresh peach, of the fuzzy feel of its honey, 1/2 teaspoon soy source, 1/2 skin, and of the common expressions, a canner load of nine pints. the Meigs County Edension Seryice. Her pl~in peach pie took top honors, while the prahne peach pie of Donna Jenkins, Rutland, center, took second, and the peach crum pie of Sharon Rime, Racine, won third. teaspoon poppy seed, 1/4 teaspoon ground ginger, 1/4 1easpoon dry mustard and a dash of salt. Combine all the ingredients and pour over the assoned fruit. Peach Melba Trine I package instant vanilla flavor pudding, 2 1(2 cups cold milk, 16 ounce.~ whipped topping, t/4 cup orange juice, 6 cups angel food cake cubes (about 10 ounces) I 1(2 pounds fresh peaches, sliced, and 1(2 cup raspberry preserves. Combine milk and pudding. Beat well. Fold in whipped cream and I tablespoon orange juice. Place 3 cups of cake cubes in glass serving bowl. Sprinkle with two tablespoons orange juice. Top with one-half of the peach slices_ 1(2 cup preserves and half of the pudding mixture. Repeat layering with remaining cake, orange juice, peach slices and pud ding . Garnish with preserves if desired. Chill thoroughly . Refrigerate leftovers. Holiday Cobbler I package yellow cake mix, 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg, I cup margarine, 3/4 cup chopped nuts, I 21-ounce can peach pie filling, I 16-ounce can cranberry sauce. Combine cake mix, seasonings and butter in bowl. Cut in butter with pastry knife or folk until crumbly. Stir in nuts. Combine peach pie filling and cranberry sauce in ungreased 13x9x2 inch pan. Mix well. Sprinkle crumb mixture over fruit Bake 31350 degrees for 45 to 50 minutes or until brown. Meigs County Fair scene photos taken by George Abate & Jim Freeman, T-S staff members For Rome, Farm, Business, and lndustr~ Complete Line Of Atlanta Heaters In Stoek! •Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation With 25 Feet Of Copper Tubing I All For The • Low..-ieeOf . 00 % •Rent Free Tank ~ •200 vi STRANGERS SPARED FROM RAIN- One jewel of tbe fair is tbat it brings together new people for tbe first time. Roni Newhart or Marietta, foreground, and Cathy Casto of Pomeroy ' ' Gallons of · L.P. Gas J~' . secluded themselves from tbe drizzle one day. Casto said the rain did not really bother her enough to stay away from fair events. In the background, tbe draft horse feed run is held . . "WIII_IPPROVED CREDR ~JJJ~: 200.GAL OF PRO~AHE . _,. . ' -. '• OFFER EXTENDED THRU AUGUST 31,1994 LONGHORNS - In addition to being tbe only entrants in tbe cow-calf contest in the Meigs County Fair's open beef show, Sam and Michelle Scott's entry was even more unique in that they entered Texas longhorn cattle. Mr. Scott said this is their third ., year entering longhorns in the fair. I RUTLAND, OH. - TORCH, OH. - McCONNELLSVILLE, OH. -THE PLAINS, OH. (614) 742·2511 "J'amil~ Owned" 1·800·137·1217 FANTASTIC FAIR- Area youths plunged, whirred and spun for many hours during tbls year's Me1p County Fair. Here, tbe cbUdren kept cool in tbe cruising coaster. Everyone knoW!l tbe fair is ror the kids, or the kid In au or us. ROCKIN' UPWARDS- This brother and sister from Michigan tested their skiD in climbing Rock Springs clifTs at tbe Meigs County Fair. Merrily LaRosa, 14, helps ber 9-year-old brother Larry Reynolds up the biD. Their grandmother, Audrey Boichyn; ronnerly or Racine, said sbe and ber grandtlds come back every year to tbe fair and visit relatives. Sbe now also lives In Michigan. More fair photos appear on C6 & 7 �Page-82-Sunday Times-Sentinel August 21, 1994 ust 21, 1994 Po me leport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 with sauce 3P1 .00 plain RC Cola PRODUCTS 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS s STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 49 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD AUG. 21 THRU AUG. 27, 1994. 7-UI~ DR PEPPER, HIRES ROOTBEER, WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS ORANGE CRUSH 2 LITER c STEVEN AND HOLLIE ARNOTT Thomas-Arnott wore a teal satin dress. Both wore MID-DLEPORT - The Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church was the setting for the July 1 double ring ceremony of Hollie Marie Thomas and Steven Na thani e l Amott. The Rev. Lcs Hayman offi. cia ted. Th e bride is the daught er of Juanita Thomas, Middleport, and the late Paul Thomas. The groom is the son of Tom Amott of Pomeroy, and Gail Suggs of Texas. Given in marriage by her mother and escorted to the altar by a close family friend, Charles M. Walker. Jr. , the bride wore a white lace covered sa tin dress ac ce nted wi th sequins and pearls with a Victorian lace neckline and ballroom sleeves. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice and bouffant skirt which extended into a train. She wore pearl jewelry to coordmate with the pearl and sequin wreath holding her vei I. She carried a bouquet of multi-colored carnations accented with blue ribbon. Wendi Smith, Pomeroy, maid of honor, wore a floor length baby blue satin dress designed with fitted bodice and puffed sleeves and wore a lace and diamond necklace. Bridesmaids Heather Thomas of Long Bottom, was in a lavend er satin gown with a lace sha w top, and Erica Dowell of Middleport, FORREST AND ANN RAMEY Valentine-Ramey GALLIPOLIS - Ann Kathryn Valentine and Forrest Rom Ramey II were united in marriage June 26 at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. The bride is the daughter of Clarice and Leo Valentine of Gallt polis and the groom is the son of Sharon Ramey of Gallipolis and Forrest Ramey II of Gallipolis. Musical selections were provided by Edie Ross along with solos by Reta DePalatis and Jeff and Robin Halsted. The church was decorated by vases of summer flowers, twin seven branch candelabras, greenery and pew bows. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. Her formal wedding gown was fashioned of candlelight silk shantung highlighted by a portrait neckline. Seed pearls adorned the bodice and edged the full skirt which !'lowed into a cathedral length train. Her matching headpiece, created fro m silk shantung was a large bow with roses and a fmger tip-veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, irises and ivy decorated with baby's breath and seeded pearls. Christine Lazzari served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Laura DePa latis, niece of bride, Shannagh Fraley, cousin of the bride and Amy Yates. Flower gul was Erin Moore, niece of the groom. Bridesmaids wore tea -length dres ses of periwinkle blue silk shantung featuring portrait necklines, felt bodices and full skirts. Each carried arm bouquets of long stemmed summer flowers and blue satin strea mers. The flow er girl wore a Victorian style ivory dress with nora! printed accents and an ivory lace collar. She ca rried a white crocheted basket of rose petals. Kenneth Gollahon served as bestman . Groomsmen were Tom Valentine, brother of the bride, J.R. Hendrickson cousin of th e bride and Tom Olding. Chri stopher DePalatis, neph ew of bride was ringbearer. The groom and groomsmen were attired in a black tuxedo with the groom's accented by pale pink rose boutonniere. The ringbearer was attired in a black tuxedo of short pants. Sahanna Priyanath was the guest registrar. Tara Moore niece of groom and Micha el DePalatis, nephew of bride , serve d as taperlighters. A reception wa s held in the church dining room . The four-tier cake was embellished with summer !lowers and ivy. Hostesses were Angela Moore and Cherilyn Warner, sisters of the groom and Sahanna Priyanath. The bride graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1989. She earned her bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from Ohio University and is employed by AKZO Chemicals of Gallipolis Ferry as an environmental engi- neer. The groom is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and received his bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from Ohio University. lace chokers with pearl accenLs. All ca~ ri ed long stcmmcd roses in colors mmching their dresses. Flower girls were Kayla Dowell of Middleport, Sa brina Estep of Harn sonville , Ariel Smi th , Jessica Smith, and Jami e Smi th, all of Long Bouom . They wore matching multi -colored floral outfits with white bloused tops and carried baskets of rose petals. Ringbea rcr, Joshua Smith of Lon g Bottom, wore navy blu e pants wi th a white dress shtrt and multi -co lored silk ti c and carried th e rings on a white sati n heartshaped pillow. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a multi-colored carnation boutonni ere. Best man wa s Roger Dowell who wore a black suit and tic, and th e ush ers were Torn Arnott and Rick Pridemore. All had whi te carnation boutonnieres. A reception was given by Tom and Pam Arnou at their home followin g the ceremony. The bride's table feat ured a two tiered cake decorated in blue and topped with a heart-shaped top tier with bells and a miniature bride and groom. The couple resides in Houston, Texas. of the attendants Bookshop showdown in November for Di and Charles LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles and Diana lomn al ly scpCharles and his estranged wife will arated in December 1992. battle it out in the bookstores in November, with new acco unts from opposite sides of the fractured fairy-tale manriage. Ta bloid newspapers reported today that Diana is the subject of a new book by Robert Morton, author of a previous book that gave her side of a disintegrating marriage. Michael O'Mara Books eonfimied that it will publish "Diana: Her New Life" on Nov. 8, just five days after Jonathan Dimbleby is to publish his biography. " The Prince of Wales." Dimbleby has already scored the royal scoop of the year by getting Charles 10 admit he had not always been faithful to his wife. JERRY AND JANE HAWLEY Gilkey- Hawley MIDDLEPOR T - Jane Ann Gilkey and Jerry Hawl ey, both of Mtddleport, exc han ged wedd ing vows in a doubl e- ring ceremony June 17, at the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy. The bride is the daughter of Ruth Gilkey and the late Clarence Gilkey, and the groom is the son of Betty Hawley, and the late Norman Hawley. The Rev. Lamar O'Bryant perform ed the 7:30p.m. cere mony . Music was provided by Marty O'Bryant, so loist and Joyc e O'Bryant, organist. Fern and seven branch ca ndelabra decorated with peach and white roses wi th white bows dewratcd the altar. Escorte d to th e altar by her brother-in-law, Darrell Bechtle, the bride wore a floor length white sati n gow n with a heart shaped neckline, puffed sleeves, and open back accented wi th iridesccnt.s and pearls. The cath edral length train flowed from a white sa tin bow at the basque wai stline. The brid e's veil fell from a matching headpiece crea ted from silk rosettes. She carried a bouquet of peach and white roses with ivy and lover's knots. Judy Gilkey of Pomeroy, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids U.~.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 5499 R1beye Steak•••••••••L:••• were Tris h Roush and Tamcra llawley . They wore peach sa tin dresses with hair pieces to match . Eac h attendant carried a bouquet of peach and white roses with ivy . Flower girl was Sand1 Gilkey, ni ece of th e bride . She was in emerald green and carried a white wicker basket with rose petals. Bruce Hawley, brother of the groom, serve d as bes t man. Groomsmen included John Bcch~e. Bill Gilkey, Steven Powell, nephews of the bndc. Chri s Gilkey was ring bearer. The groom wore a black tuxedo with tail s, peac h tic and cummerbund, and a single peach rose boutonniere. The attendants were in similar attire with white rose bud boutonnieres. Guests were reg istcred by Nancy Gilkey, sister-in-law of the bride. A reception was held at th e American Legion annex in Middleport. A six-tiered fountain cake in peach and white was top1x:d witli a miniature bride and groom. The couple took a trip to th e Smoky Mountains and now reside in Middleport. He is emp loy ed at Southern Ohio Coal Co. CHICKEN LEG Quarters •••••••••••••••••• LB. ( 39 HYGRADE Hot Dogs••••••~;~;~••••• , LB. ••••••••••••• BUCKET CUBED Steak ••••••••••••••••••••••• LB. $149 $219 I I I sa 69 American Cheese •• :::·::~ $ 179 HOFFMAN SLICED Cheese ••••••••••••••••• ~~ ••• LIMIT 1 PLEASE EXP IR ES 8/27194 P1 7-08·1 OO#CA415711713 LIMIT 3 PLEASE EXPIRES 8/27/94 P-17-08-090#RV0090114118 4 SJ Onions ••••••••••••••••~•• $189 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••••::;•• 99( VALLEY BELL FLORIDA GOLD Dan's Is AMaior Dealer In Chippewa Featuring The New Leathers In Minus 40 and Arctic 50. Oranae Juice •••••6~~~· ( $299 Jelly or Jam ••••••••••••••• 79 Ice Cream •••••••••••••••••• r:~~o Chips•••••••::~::~••99c Pi~za .......... :~~~~~ ....... 7 9 c ........ -............. . ••••• KEMPS KRAFT GRAPE 32 oz. ' • • -• •••• ••••• -·-·--·-·-·-I ._.__._1!_._1!.• - • • • • • • • • • ~-I!-----11 1r --------C-OUPON 1 11 COLIPON - -------COUPON I It's Going To Be Scarce Again this Year. Buy Early or Lay Away to Insure Your Selection. 32 Oz. 3/$1 MIDDLEPORT Dan's Is Big LIMIT I PLEASE EXPIR ES 8/27/94 P17 -08-200#48681 KRAFT MAC & CHEESE COLBY LONGHORN ~ LEVI'S, LEVI'S, LEVI'S CARHARTT BUY ONE GET ONE FREE : $139 LARGE SPANISH Infants, Toddlers, Girls, Boys, Students, Men, Juniors and Missy. Best selection of Levi's for miles around. Belts, Boots, Shirts and Hats also! MRS. BUTTERWORTH SYRUP 24oz. 2 1 $ 39 : KRAFT Fish ......................~... 1 : MAYONNAISE: THE PLACE FOR WORK AND WESTERN 290 NORTH SECOND COUPON SEA STAR BATTER DIPPED U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Rump Roast $ I I I I I I I I I I I I R I I1 II 1 1: ~: On Red Wing Steel Toes, Loggers and Insulates. ::::1 - I: I I CLOROX BLEACH I 11 I' CRISCO :: :: SHORTENING ' I' I •••••••••••••• GALA II :: ~: PAPER TOWELS 79( ::::: $1'' !: . .-.-.- -.-.- .-...-... ...... 1 1 GAL I 11 11 1 : : II I I 3# 'I I : Good Only At Powell's Super vatu 1II I ' Offer Good Aug. 21 thruAug. 27,1994 Good Only At Powell's Super Vatu 1 1 OffarGoodAug.21 thruAug. 27,1994 _____ u_ m_lt_1_P!r _l:\!1!.0!!'!' _____ ~ 1 I : I 1 • II :: Umlt 1 Per Cust~~e! _____ 1I ---1 :I ---------------------1 COUPON I I I :1 I 11 ::: CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 1 1 !: : .. ......... . :!ROLL I II :I I: II II 3/51 5 qt. pail II I 'I I I ' I 12ROLL 249 5 . 11 I 11 11 :11 :!: 'I II I 'I Good Only 1M Powell's Super Vatu Good Only At Powell's Super vatu Offer Good Aug. 21 lhru Aug. 27,1994 Offer Good Aug. 21 thruAug. 27, 1994 1 1 Umttt Par Customer 1_____ Y'!JII.1_PJ!r_C.llttQ."ltr_ _ ___ • 1,; ii -.- ii -.- ii -,; ii -.- ii -.- ii -.- ii -., I I I I I I I I I L I I I I I I I COUPON MINUTE RICE $1 9 ~80z. LIMI T 1 PLEASE EXPIRE S 8127/94 ..J'J.Z.;CW!~~~4- COUPON JELLO INSTANT PUDDING 3.4 OZ. 5 2/ 1 LIMIT 2 PLEASE EXPIRES 8/27/94 P17 ·08 026#CCA4XL VALLEY BELL COTTAGE CHEESE 24 s ::>z. 39 I �( Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv August 21 , 1994 Pomer6y-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV National lab guards paid to work out ALBUQUE RQUE, N.M. (AP) - Taxpa yers paid $ 2 million in 1992 for guards at the slate' s two nati onal laboratori es to jog and pump iron on government time some of them on oventime. . A Department of Energy mvesli gation concluded those co sts at Sandia National Laboratones and Los Alamos Nau onal Laboratory were too high. Guards at Sandia are paid overtim e three days a week to exe rcise for I 1/2 hours after their reg ular workdays. At Los Alamos, a reguJar exercise program is part of the standand 40-hour work week. Extra guards are hired to cover during the two I 1/2-hour sessions eac h week. Officials at the resea rch labs sai d DOE reg ul a ti ons require gua rds to exe rcise and pass an annual running test. But the repo rt shows other DOE sites with simi lar sec urity needs have lower cos ts. At the Savannah Ri ve r Site in South Carolina, where nucle ar we ap ons mat enal s arc stored, exc rctse cos ts Jess than Sl ,OOO per guard per year. Keep quiet about flies in the soup Nationwide, contractors who run DOE laboratories and factories paid guards an estimated $15 mil lion in 1992 to exercise, the report said. The d<l!Jartment's inspector genera! determined that Sandia had been paying an average of$5,000 a year for each guard to exerci se an average of six hours a week . Dear RerMkrs: I am on vacation, bwt 1 have left behind some of my [tlllorite coiiiJfiiiS tluJt you may haW! missed thL fvstti!M arownd. I ho~ yow enjoy them. -- AM Landers Dear Ann Landers: What should a person do if he is dining in the home of a friend and comes upon 8 foreign object in the food such as 8 hairpin in the souffle? This happened to me recently, and I said nothing, but it could have been a serious thing. Yesterday, I had a similar experience, only it was a worm in a fresh peach that had been sliced and served over ice cream . I was speaking to the hostess when I noticed il I kept my wits about me, continued to ialk and ate around the worm. If such 8 thing happens again, what should I do? Do you feel the hostess would want to know? -- LOST MY APPETITE DEAR LOST: Anyone who ean eat around a worm and carry on a conversation with the hostess at the same time doesn't need advice from Ann Landers. I don 't think the hostess would "want to know." Keep quie~ honey. TERESA JACKSON AND WILLIAM BUSH Dear Ann Landers: I read about that wife who found out her husband was cheating and decided MIDDL EPOR T - Mr. and Springfield, announce the engageto make his life hell. I'd like to Mrs. Ralph Jackson of Dayton and ment of their children , Teresa Lynn suggest that she try to make it mae Mr. and Mrs. Dar Comes of Mid- Jackson and William Nichola s heavenly instead. Her old man wedding is planned dl eport and Charl es E. Bush of Bush. A might stay home mae. When I was first married. I was a very unresponsive bed partner. One day, my husband mailed me a poem. ------Meigs community calendar-----The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events . The calendar is not designed to promote sales or rundraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specinc number or days. SUNDAY SYRACUSE - Film , "Eye of the Storm", Syracuse Chun:h of the Nazarene, Sunday, 6 p.m. SHADE - Dorst reunion Sun day, Martin Dorst home at Shade, Dinner at noon. POM ERO Y - Hy sell Run Holiness Church homecoming Sunday, 9:30 a.m. wiU1 dinner at noon . Wors~ip at !0:45a.m. and spec ial serv ice at 2 p.m. with evening service at 7:30 p. m. TUPPERS PLAIN S - Benefit dinner for Wilbur Windland. Sun day , Tuppers Plains VFW, eo-host ed by Coolville VFW Posl Auction and other fund raisers in afternoon. REEDSVILLE - Eden Church homecomin g, Sunday , dinn er at 12:3 0, servi ce at I: 30 p.m. with Re v. Pe ter Martind ale. Spec ial singing by the Dailcys. Take covered dish. MID DLEPO RT - Baptismal serv ice at the Mic\jllcport levy Sun day at 2 p.m.. Middlepo rt Na1arene Church. Rev. Greg Cundiff in vites public. RAC IN E - TI1e descendants of Martin and Emm a Ro ush Sayre wi ll mee t at noon at Star Mill Park. MONDAY MID DLE PORT - Vaca ti on Bibl e Sc hoo l from 7-S:30 p.m. Aug . 22-26 at the Wes leyan Bible Holiness Church, 75 Pearl St. CH ES TE R - Izaa k Walton Leag ue. Mond ay, 7 p. m. at the farm . Special guest, Dtane Moore , state president. Business meeting. TUESDAY RAC IN E - Rac ine Area Commun ity Organi za ti on, Tuesday , 6:3 0p .m. Star Mill Pa rk . Ne w members welcome. ll EDFORD - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department committee, Tuesday, 7 p.m., town hall. HARRISONVILLE - Har risonville Senior Citizens, potluck, noon Tuesday, town hall. RACIN E - Parent meeting for first and second graders. Lciart and Racine Elementary , 7 p.m. Tuesday, Southern Junior High school. RACIN E - Racin e Masonic Lodge 46!, F& AM, special meeting, Tuesd ay, 7:30 with work in third degree. POM ERO Y - Me igs Hi gh MIDDLEPORT - Bible school School Athletic Boosters, Tuesday , at Wesl eyan Bible Holin ess 7:30p. m. at sc hoo l. Plans for Church, 75 Pearl St., Middleport, 7 upco min g sport s season . Public to 8:30p.m. through Friday. invi ted. Jackson-Bush Gallia community calendar DAVID AND BETHANY GAUL Blaine-Gaul length satin dress, a flor al wreath MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Church of Chri st was the settin g for th e Jun e 18 wedding of Bethany Blaine of Pomeroy and David Gaul of Ches ter. The bride is the daughter of Sue Fl oy d of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Michael lllainc of Gallipolis. The bridegroom 's parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gau l of Chester. Al Hartson performed the dou ble rin g ce remon y at 6:30 p.m. Music was by Jane Wise, Rutland, organist/pianist. and Am y Perrin , soloist. Selec tion s inc luded "The Wedding Song," " The Lord' s Prayer," and "Sunrise, Sunset." The church decorations featured fuschia colored impatients. A 28 branch candelabra centered the altar area . Fern decorated with white bows and white doves surrounded the unity candle. Acolytes were M.T. Blaine and Brandon Floyd , brothers of the bride. Ivy and bow s dec orated the family pews and the church bapti stry dC(;or was a white carnation fl oral arrangement in memory of the bride and groom 's late grandparents. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the allaf by her father. She wore a formal French tulle satin gown fa shioned with folds 'coming to a V at the neck. The bodtce, covered with pearl s and sequins, was off the shoulder with lace caps and removable lace gauntl et sleeves. The basqu e waistlin e led to a full French tulle skirt with satin edging at the hemline and the back fea tured a large white satin bow that trailed to a chapel length train . The bride' s chapel length veil of alencon lace feU from a pearl and sequin wreath. She carried a bou· quet of pink, white and fuschia silk roses and wore a single strand pearl necklace. pearl and diamond earrings and gold bracelet, a gift of the groom. Maid of honor was Ann McDonough of Columbus. Bridesmaids were Daphne Dillard of Columbus; Laura Salser of Pomeroy; Tracy Lawrence, Paducah of Ky .; Amber Cumings of Syracuse; Robin Chapman, cousin of the bride of Crosslanes, W.Va. They wore fuschia floor length gown s of moire fashioned with sweetheart off-the-shoulder necklines with capped sleeves and full long gathered skirts, and carried bouquets of silk sweetheart roses in white, fuschia and teal. They wore baby's breath in their hair, pearl and fuschia necklaces and earrings for jewelry, and white satin elbow length gloves, all gifts of the bride. Flower girl was Jessica Lyons of Racine. She wore a white floor headpiece, and carried a decorated basket of assorted co lored rose petals. Her jewelry was similar to the other attendants and was also a gift of the bride. Best man was Mark Hall, brother of the groom of C hester. Groomsmen were J.D. Bradbury of Cheshire; Tom Smith of Racine; Bob Martin of Wilmington; John Porter of Racine, Ray Van Matre, uncle of the bride of Middleport. Ushers were Todd Clay, cousin of the groom , Euclid ; M.T. Blaine, brother of the bride of Gallipoli s; and Brandon Floyd, also the bride's brother of Rocine. Ring bearer was Michael Blaettnar of Pomeroy. The groom wore a grey tuxedo with white vest, bow tie and grey tailcoat. All of the groom's attendanL~ were in similar attire. Boutonnieres were pink sweetheart roses with fuschia ribbon and baby 's breath. The bride's mother was in a floor length satin gown of beige, c hampagne and brown with long sleeves and the groom ' s mother was in a blue chiffon tea length gown. Both mothers wore ivory sweetheart rose corsages, and were presented handkerchiefs as gifts from the wedding couple. Suzanne Clay of Chester, and Kristen Chapman of Belpre, registered guests, distributed wedding programs, and helium balloons of teal, white pink and fuschia following the ceremony for a balloon release as the couple left the church. The buffet reception was held at Royal Oak Resort Club. A heartshaped ice sculpture with two doves decorated the punch table, along with fuschia carnations. The table of the bridal party featured a large brandy snifter with floating candles and floral vases of carnations. The fuschia and teal colors were carried out in the guest table decorations. The three-tiered wedding cake had four heart-shaped cakes at the sides. The tiers were decorated with daisies and fuschia carnations and roses. Cake servers were Gwen Hall of Chester, and Debbie Zuspan, Mason, and Betty Van Matre of Middleport, aunts of the bride. The couple honeymooned in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania. They reside in Chester. The bride graduated from Meigs High School and Hocking College and is employed at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, as a registered nurse. The groom is an Eastem High School and Ohio University and is employed with Meigs Local Schools. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non -profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or rundraisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days . Sunday, Aug. 21 ••• PATRIOT - Homecoming Salem Baptist Church 9:30 a.m . Sunday School, 10:40 a.m. Ralph Burwell and 12 p.m. dinner. *** CROWN CITY - Crown City Methodist Church I 0 a.m . with Fred Shockley, Rev. Ronnie Nicholas and singing. ••• CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church 10 a.m . with Rev . Monte Sheets, Rev . Richard Unroe and singing. Bring covered dish. Free Group 7:30p .m. Episc opal Church. •• • GALLIPOLIS - Chape l Hill Church of Christ give away cloth ing from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ••• Band Camp ••• GA( LIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy Marching Band band camp Aug. 15-19, 22,23 from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m . at Washington School. AUcndance is required of all members . SUITS I~ U'r- Youth Invasion SALE! •DREXEL 5 PIECE DINING GROUP Reg. SALE ... '1695 '699 .. .. .... '1150 '575 ........ '1600 '640 '699 '899 Poster Floral 82 inch (Sherrill) .......... ...... . DEIDRA LYONS AND DAVID HOUSE Crimson and White Floral 82 inch (SheriII) . Lyons-House THURMAN - Rev. and Mrs. Jack C. Lyons of Thurman announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Deidra Gayle to David Waync House son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. House of Mechanic stown. The bride-elect is a 1984 graduate of Southwestern High School. · of Rio She attended the Grande and is em at Big Bear Groceries of ••• GALLIPOLIS - Martin -Workman family reunion 12 p.m. VFW fann. *** Three izes, One Low Price! King, Queen, or Full each piece in sets. ••• The prospective groom is a 1985 graduate of Carrollton High School and a 1992 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. He is employed by Southeastern Business College as an instructor/administrator. The open church wedding will be I :30 p.m . Oct. 22 at the Old Country Church Tabernacle near Oak Hill with music beginning at I p.m. Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past Pinson's off the wall. Freeman's out in the woods . CENTENARY - Centenary United Christian Church homecoming 10:30 a.m. with special singing. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Sisson Family Elizabeth Chapel Church 7 p.m. ••• Monday, Aug. 22 ••• Times-Sentinel THURMAN - Thurman Grange meeting 7:30p.m. ••• $15 PER NIGHI' .:.:, A S•Ptr Low 1/att i• Myrtlt Btach, S.C. ~~U'"e Tuesday, Aug. 23 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Operation Liftoff 7:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. SUNDAY thru THURSDAY PHOTOGRAPHY Professional Wedding Photography (614) 446-6700 *** • EtncAtndM • OUtdoor POOl 2 A.dults/2 Cnildren • CtOH to Amuttmtnll &. Nlghllft SUNNY VIEW tn1-100-141-9779 Aero• rrom r.ean of Downtown lhe Betth lhl GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous Woodland Center multipurpose room at 8 p.m. ••• CHRIST ACADEMY NOW ACCEPTINC APPLICATIONS K-12 POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Narcotics Anonymous Clean and When your children graduate from high school, do you want them to be well-educated, CHRIST ACADEMY ACHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALTERNATIVE Blending Traditional and Modem Methods of Education Providi•g ExceUenceln Christian Edacation since 1976. I 11-12 College Prep and Gwnl Studies ·· lncllvlcl..azecllastructioll - E4ucalloaal Field Trips Varied Musk Progr•- btr-tkllar Activities Nae-Doch b:al - Nae-Discritlilatory Admits stlllleats of .y race, color, cnecl, llllllo10l or ethnic origia. Ct~t~vlllitJdly Old athadivtly located II Grist EpiscopDI Churct. CAll OR WRm FOR ADDII10tW. INFORMAnON CHRIST ACADEMY P.O. lo1 224,104 M SL • P1111 Plea 11t. WV 25550 675-1559.675-1735 '1165 Mint Green Damask 84 inch (Sherrill) ... PREPARE YOUR CHILDREN FOR THE FUTURE BY SENDING THEM TO Cal U. Toll Froe (<) Rose-Damask, traditional82 inch (High . Hse.)... Christ-honoring graduates? O.llitr ,.,......, itt IHerHW. Prices '(}s\ Co~ SOFAS ••• Hyou are plahning a weddingr then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from We have a large eeleclion of the latest styles · and co~nmentary accessories for thia special occasion. Shape Up, Sophie · "t994 . Los .O.ngeles I took a leg from a iable, T1mes Synd1cate and Cre<!IO!S Synd+ca te" I took the back from an old chair, !took the neck from a bottle, From the horse I got the hair, long, business-size tnvelo~ and a I put them all together with some check or money orlkr for $3.65 (this iron and some glue, includes postage and handling) to: And I got a darned sight beuer Alcohol, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box How to Recogniu 11, How to Deal Iovin' 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611..1)562. (1n Than I ever got from you. -- Your Wilh 1t, /low to CoNI~' It" can turn Callllda. send $4.45.) things around. ~nd a self-addressed, Husband Just sign me -- NOT GETIING OLDER, JUST GETTING BETfER DEAR BEITER: The name of the game is communication. If more couples would let one another know how things are coming across (or not coming across), there would be many happier bedrooms in the world. Aug. 27-28, 1994 Dear Ann Landers: I'm a 17Ripley High School year-Qid guy who needs to know what to do. Right now, rm hurt, Stadium mad, insulted and mixed up. This is my story. Ripley, WV I just phoned a girl I like a loL 2 day Event We've dated some, and I thought she liked me. When I asked her if I could $15 registration come over after supper, she said, 7:00 p.m. Evening "Wait a minute." She thought she had the mouthpiece of the phone Concert Only covered, and I heard her say. "How ean I get rid of this creep? He wants ($3.00 Donation) -4.--,~~~~:;~~_.:::::~ to come over, and I don't want him to."lllen she carne back on and said, For Information Call : (304) "I'm sorry, but I have to go 458-1645 372-4453 someplace with my folks.." •SAVE STOREWIDE 20% TO 75% OFF REGULAR PRICES. •ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. Crusade for Christ at Krodel Park 7 p.m . Aug . 22 through 27 with speakers and singers. PROCTORVILLE - Jeffers fam ily reunion II :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Proctorville Women's Club, dinner at 12:30 p.m. ••• Ann Landers should I act? Should I let her lmow I heard what she said? -- DOUBLE EARS DEAR D.E.: Act naiW'al Don't let on that yoo heard her. Now that you lmow how she really feels, keep your distance and tum your attentions elsewhere. Is alcohol ruining your life or the life of a loved one1 "Alcoholism : •SALE STARTS FRIDAY, AUG. 19 OFFER GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1994 GALLIPOLIS - Matthew Henry 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Good Hope Baptist Church. CHESHIRE - H.R. Johnson family reunion Kyger Creek Employees Club shelterhouse. I can't avoid thiS glfl because we are in several classes together. How SEMI-ANNUAL *** CENTENARY - Milton Brown family reunion Raccoon Creek County Park shelterhouse #I 4 p.m. It changed my entire outlook and saved our marriage. I hope you will print it, Ann. GALLERIES Genealogy exhibit set for museum IRONTON - The Lawrence County Genealogical Society (LGS) will present an exhibtt at the Lawrence County Museum slafting Aug. 26. LGS President Barbara Rutledge and others will direct two genealogy workshops each Saturday from l to 2:30 p.m. and from 3 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Various Lawrence Countians will given ten to twenty minute talks on historical eras or events. The weekend of Sept. 30 and Ocl 1 and 2, will feature applebutter making and a celebration of the museum's sixth anniversary. From 2 to 4 p.m. will be a varied program of music by Peggy Johnston and Sibyl Johnston-Adk:ins of ProctorVille of piano, electnc keyboard and violinist I ~. OFF ••• Revivals BIDWELL - Three day revival Apostolic Faith Church Aug. 19 and 20 at 7 p.m. and Aug. 21 at 12 p.m. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei- Page-85 .... ....... '1500 Beige, Blue, Burgundy Stripe, 84 inch (High. Hse.) ... SAVE 20% TO 60% ON OVER 40 SOFAS In pecan, 42 inch round table with 18" leaf, 2 arm and 2 side chairs. Reg . $3675 1 Only $1188 •TILE TOP DINING TABLE and 4 WROUGHT IRON CHAIRS Upholstered seats. REG. $2440 Reg ....'1180 .............. '910 ......... .780 .......... '650 ....... '908 BARCA LOUNGER motorized massage textured Iabrie... Barca Lounger-Recliner Rust name st1tch Navy Swivel Rocker With special glide feature. .. Basket Weave Design Club Chair green/white ..... Club Chair Olive and wine stripe... . Lounge Chair Textured fabric ... SAVE ... '783 20% TO 80% 5 895 •DREXEL PECAN OCTAGONAL GLASS TOP COCKTAIL Outstanding Detail Reg. $869 CHAIRS 1 Only 1 ONLY $199 SALE ALL ACCESSORIES '399 '399 '199 '199 '250 '250 ON OYER 100 CHAIRS Pictures • Including Oils Lamps • Table Accessories 30% TO 50% OFF An Additional 5% Off For (ash or (heck (3% Off with Major Credit Card) •ALL SHERRILL LEATHER UPHOLSTERY 50% OFF OUR BEST - LEXINGTON PRE-SEASON GRANDFATHER CLOCKS -FAMOUS HOWARD MillER QUALITY- 40% OFF CUSTOM Window· Treatments! You choose from thousands FREE of fabrics with decorating assistance. We will measure, order and professionally install to beautiful perfection! Drapery ....... REDUCED 25°/o Mini Blinds REDUCED 40°/o Verticals ••• REDUCED 40°/o Pleated Shades •••••• REDUCED 40°/o -All Prices Include Professional Installation! •Residential or Commercial• lAYAWAY FOR CHR ISTMAS WITH 20% DOWN -PRICES FROM 1599- 'll"''t WICKER GROUP 54% oFF Sofa, Chair, Ottoman in green/white lloral plus end and cocktail table. $ REG. $3468 1600 AlL LEXINGTON - CHERRY 5 PIECE DINING GROUP "CENTURY" UPHOLSTEREY AND WOOD IN STOCK AND SPECIAL ORDERS 40% OFF Mfg. Retail 42 Inch Table with leaf Plus 2 arm and 2 side chairs with rush seats and arrow backs. Outstanding detail with Country French flair. REG. $2756 $1344 MISCELLANEOUS PATINA WHITE WICKER LOVESEAT (Our best floral lab .) ......... ..... ... .. .$.1460 PATINA WHITE ROUND WICKER END TABLE . .. . . .. . .. ... ......... ... ... .. $425 DOUBLE DRESSER Wind Jammer Oak (1 Only) .. ...... .... ... ...... .. .. .. ...... ... $741 ALL CURIO Ci\BINETS IN STOCK Christmas Layaway Program Now Available! NOW REDUCED 35% GREEN TWEED OTTOMAN Large 32"x45" ...... . ... .. ..... ... .... .... ... ..... $710 BEAUTIFUL GREEN ACCENT ON OAK BUREAU-DRESSER w/mirror .. . $2358 UPHOL SHERRILL LOVESEAT Floral, Excellent Comfort ... .... ... $1450 FURNITURE GALLERIES . SECOND AT GRAPE STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS ·CARPET •WALL COVERING •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING 614 446-0332 $699 $149 $199 $199 $800 $499 I �Page-86-Sunday Times-sentinel August 21, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV August 21, 1994 Donation made to PVH endowment 116 units donated at Tri-State Regional Bloodmobile visit TO PERFORM . " Down on the F;1rm' ' gospel sing will be held at llob Evans Farm 6 p.m . Aug. 27. The event, sponsored by Salem llaplisl Church, is free to the public. Attendants should bring lawn chair. GALLIPOLIS · Officials of the Tri -State Regional Bloodmobile obtained 116 units of blood during Thursday 's Gallipolis visit. One-hundred and twenty-two persons presented themselves at Grace United Methodist Church. Six dnnors were deferred. The Gallipolis City Police Department won a challenge con· te st issued by Municipal Judg e William Medley by havin g th e high es t number of volunteer donors. The municipal court had th e highest percentage of staff members turnout according to Mrs. Richard James, Gallia County Red Cross Blood chairperson. Judge Medley will treat the department heads of those two agencies to a free dinner. Volunteer nurses were Mrs. Fred Stephenson , Mr.>. Tom Hysell, Mrs., Eul a Adkin s, Mrs. Michael Pasquale. Mrs. Vernon DeWeese, Mr s. Irving !'olden , Mrs. Mona Vallance, Mrs. Merrill Johnson , Mrs. David Walker and Mrs. Keith Brandeberry. Cantee n workers were Mary Lou Harrison, Sad1c Notter, Janet Hughes, Virginia Wright and Mary Clendenin. Clerk s were Mrs. Paul Wilmouth, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Neil SanderS, Mrs. Keith Suiter , Mrs. Charles --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Accent.ls on Good Taste in Practical Solar Home By PAT LUKI\S AP N ewsfeatures lland surn L· and pr<Jctjcal comfort s. a rt' built i1rt o thb ~a ss iYt s olar hUlll l' . (J es i,l!J l F - ~. by Homt'Stylt' s "Sourn .. J" I h.. !- i.'[llt' rs' Network, is -; lig-htly ar r ~l t' d ii i the r t'nl e r . rrt'- ati vt.. ly all owinl<! it to capture as rnu c h s unlight a s possiblt' . Er K'ofll l)<iS~in£ a tol~tl 1.647 square lt·t"t . th e widt"·ope:- n living s pan~·s LTeak a rt"' laxed aud airy atmu sph~re . both [or da y to·day livinJ< and mon: fonnal on :asion s. Th e ru stil: ext erior. fini s ht>d in natural Vl-'flic al ct:>dar planks and a distin c ti\'~ stone veneer, requires only a minimum of maintenance . The home's ra<lianl backyard arPas are de> i~ned to absorb the south· ern s \111 , and an· t'asily otLTe s siblt> throngh ;ur abundanrt• of gla ss walls tha t ope n from it s dazz linJ! "ix-side:-d cnre:Sid t' lighh·d doublt· doors at !ht' Iron! t'lllry opt:'n into an oulslandiu~ r t'Ct'pti l m rtrt·il . A now is lTt'al t•d ht· rt> to 1hl"' s paciou s formal art'<IS around a J..rrand slate-hearth fin: plan·. The e x p;m ~ ivt" living roorn and fomwl dining span.. l l lt'rgt· at llw Ct'lller of thl' IHJI1ll~ . bt>neath a soarin}.! 14 -fuol domed lTiling. An aln:ady radiant expansl:' is furlht"' r t'llhanct'd by <I p<.tir of t-leclronir;ll- ly <Jpt"rat cd s kyli~llt s. h'rmal living an· as givt·· way to rt fabulou s gla ss -t'rKios t'd sun room and tw o l;trgt· backyard lnrart's. Slid in).( j.!b ~s doors ope11 to t'<trh of tl w~t:· an· as. lnlh t' surmJortl, "oolhill~' t' Xh ;~t~ sl fan ~ are featun:d uvt-r TilE AN GLED des!Jllt of this passive-solar homP enabh•s th<' houS<' to attracllv<>ly capture as much sunlight "" possibll', and Pnjoy wid<> op<>n living SfJ'tc~ s. TPrran·s Pxpand living af't'as in good weatlter, and they ill'(' msily re<tched. Both a d<>n and a livinl( room are part of tbe ho~ allowing ample fonnal and infonnnl ~athering an•as. lht · d11 ors to lht· !t•rr;H.·t'l\. Thi s pr ;ll·til" ;tf ft-atun· automatirally cools as needed, nmking- thi s cen· tr<il an·a pt· rfect for a grt:"'t'nh oust>. Foldilll! doors "~"'" [nmJ t h~ [or- mal dilliiiJ! room. f t'V t·flli!IJ.! lht' 1.." asual span·s of tlw holllt' . Hen· a r ozy dPn also op~ n s to lhl' larger -<- a d t· lighlful llla '-' f t' r bt· droom, whirh boasts amph."' cloSI:'I spare. a luxurim1s whirlpool hath and slidin}.! gla ss door s that o pen to a secluded terrace Across the hall. two St't:"ondary bedrooms share a Cl)()\lt'llit"nt !mil hath . (For a more del:tiled, scaled plan of this house. includin~ guides to ~: s timating costs and f.nancinJ.! . s e nd $4 to House of tht' w~~k . P.O . Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. Be sure to indude the number of the plan .) IPrral'l:' . Tht' dPI! <tdjoin~ the an).!lt'd eat-in kikht'n, which ollt·rs a ~ unny ~ink with front yard vit>ws. Nearby, a s t;tirwa y IL· ad s to the: ba~t'IIH-'111. wltidt i:-. nplional. whitt' a handy rnurl rnom includt' s a was h e r and dr ~· t'r. ;t s tTVict' t'lllranre and a dotlf to tlw lwt H. al _.l!ar;l_l!t:' . A J_.Jt'areful s ln·pinJ.! wiiiJ.! inrhu.k s F- ~ ha s a living room. dining room. kitdH·n . dell, sun room, thrt 'l' hl'drooms . two baths and a n · ct· pl i llfl :tn· a, totaling 1,1)4 7 squart' ft'" t> l of hf"lhitable s p<H"e . Thnt' is a d!iuh le J.:-aragr , hrhind wl1kh is a mud roum and lau1Hh)' D t•si~n ..• Sliding glass doors lead from the livin~-t from room to the sun room and th~ den to tire terrace. The master bedroom also has aness to a ll:'rr<tce . Tlw ovt'rall dimensinns of Ho'4" by 53'1'' include the garagt' . 'Jl~t' ha semtnt i s opUonal . ., ' \ \ MAIN FLOOR HIGH S1YLE ~lements of a domE'd ceiling, abundant glass areas and a Ooor-to-ceillng fireplacP make the living room an outstanding feature of this passive-solar home. II To Order Study Plan II Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Sell/( Ranch Homes. 24 or the most popular from this feature: Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems: and. A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to House of the Week, The Sunday-T1mes Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10t 16·1562. Enclosed Is $4 for plan N o . - - - - - - - - - - - - Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s) CELLULAR ONE $99 Phone Spetial Clip th1s order ood return label Enclosed WW MAINTENANCE Is yet another plus in the attracdve combi· nation of vertical cedar ~lanks and stone In the home's exterior. ------- Name _____________________________________ Street _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ State (ZIP)r ________________________________ •Fully Featured Phone •3 Year Warranty •Monthly Plans Starting at $29.95 •5 Counties to make local calla NATE COMMUNICATION 614·441·1168 1502 Easter• Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Mastercard • Visa Webster, Mrs. Faye Wright, Mrs. John Milhoan, Mrs . Don Car· ruthers, Mrs . John Plymale, Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. Bruce McDonald. Donors were: Kitty Johnson , Ron Toland, Darren Hoffman, Steve Voreh, Sr., Steve Vorch Jr ., Calvin Stewart, Casby Meadows III, Lee Burcham, John Jones , Shirley Eisnaugle, Gary Eisnaugle, Raymond Weiher, Keith Snyder, Patricia Elliou, Mar· vin Francis, Connie Rces, James Young, Carman Kruscamp, Roger Brandeberry, Jeff Boyer, Beverly Dunkle, Cheryl Hensley, CHarotte Marrine, Richard Speirs and Bryan Martin, Paul Ward, Jon Rothgeb, Henry Milam, Kathy Ohlinger, Greg Shrader, Sherry Daines, Paulette Hogg, Wayne Sweeny, Bernard Goelling, Franklin Wilson, Mona Valianc e, Mildred Daft, Debra Bradley, Edward Midkiff, William Medley, Amy Rhoads, Aaron Sea· mon, Robin Payne Guy Guinther, Roger Copley , Roger Walker, Eileen Mink , Doyle Saunders, Rhonda Glick and Richard Neal. Belinda Broyles, Barbara Collins, Eula Adkins, Jack Unroe, Jan Coen, Hoc E. Eskew, Maria Sloan, Candy l:laughman, Robin Pasquale, Oran Barry Jr., Jerry L. Burcham, Robie Syrus, Robert G. Rothgeb , Mike Null , Myra C . Williams, Vernon Burnheimer, Henry E. Dillon, Lottie Harvey, Vernon Harvey, Clarence B. Stout, Barbara Walker, Lesa J. Caldwell , Andrew Lemley, Rachel D. Pullins, Linda L. Toland and Tina G. DeGarmo. Maurice Delille, Glen Ward , Robert Mead , Donald Wothe, Robert Hennesy, Mary Hcnncsy, Debbie Rogers, John Roush, Roger L. Saunders, Walter J. Pope, Kelly Atkinson, Paul D. Niday, Sandy Saunders, Lonnie C. McGuire, Daryl Martin, Chris L. Glover , Diane Love, Norman C. Snyder, Gary Fenderbosch, Paula J. Saunders, Debra A. Nibert. Jack Richards, Barbara Epling , Dorothy L. Perkins, Farrell A. Houck, Payl S. Koch and Charles E. Swisher. Carolyn S. Petrie , Car o l P. O' Rourke, Phyllis Pope , Dwanna L. Fraley, Twyllia Y. Conn ell ey, Wanda J. Connell e y, Debra L. O'Dell, Frank E. Naskey, Robert Craft, Clinton Patterson, Robert J. Jacks, David E. Clay, Harold M . Saunders, James C. Fife, Sandm M. Saxon and Teresa A. Davis. POINT PLEASANT · Ohio Valley Bank (OVB) has contribut· ed $5,000 to the Pleasant Valley Health Foundation's Endowment Fund in memory of John McNeiU, who passed away in September 1989. McNeill, the rather of Samuel P. McNeill, M.D., a physician on the PV H Medical Staff, served as director of OVB for 26 years. From 1986 to 1989, McNeill served as director emeritus . "OVB was referred to as the other family," recalls Dr. McNeill. The foundation is continuing its efforts to raise an additional $500,000 to provide scholarships and grant· in·aid loans to students from the tri·county area who are studyin!! for careers in healthcare. "OhiO Valley Bank's donation provides financial support for peo· pie interested in pursuing healthcare careers, and will hopefully Mexico changes with the passing of time By MAX TAWNEY Guest Columnist A few weeks ago l took my grandson Jim Bob Scott to Old Mexico. Jim Bob taught Spanish this past year at M1ami University at Oxford, Ohio, so l knew he could talk to the natives. He spoke so well that many of the Mexicans found it hard to believe that he was from the United States. Jim Bob hoped he could get a job to teach English at the Un1versity of Mexi· co, but we found that the salary was too low. While we were there, we decided to go sightseeing. We rented a ·car and a driver and left Mexico City: the largest city in the world. It has over 20 million people and is still growing. It took us 40 minutes just to get out of the city. But once we were out, we visited Cuernavaca, Tolu· ca, Taxco and many other places throughout the country. I have been to old Mexico many, many times and this visit made me realize how much things have changed since the fust lime I was there 49 years ago. l had taken my wife Mabel and we had rented a condo in Acapulco for $8 a day. We had a maid who fixed our meals, did the laundry and whatever we wanted done. Believe it or not, the maid did these things for one dollar a day. Things have really changed. This time, the hotel Queen Isabella Sheraton in Mexico City cost $140. a day, and in Acapulco at the Elcano it was $100 per day. I must say we stayed in f!,I'St class hotels, but ordinary hotels were $50 to $75 a day. A big jump from $17 to $25 just three or four years ago when I was there. The American dollar is not worth much anymore since President Carlos Salinas devalued the peso. It is now three pesos to our dollar. The last time l was there it was eight or nine pesos to our dol· Jar, and just a few years ago it was 16 to I. It cost us $30 for a taxi from the airport to our hotel on this trip. Breakfast cost $12, lunch was $15 and dinner was $22.50. It was hard for me to believe that our dollar had depreciated that much. We had to cut our trip short by three or four days because we were running out of green backs. . But now I wiU tell you what is going on in Mexico City. It is just like Hong Kong thousnads of peo· ple every where. they are going to have an election for the president Sunday Tlmes-5entlnei-Page-B7 encourage those people to return to the tri·county and to put their skills to work in the community," Hartley says. Since making its fust awards in 1989, the Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation has provided 49 students from Mason, Gallia and Meigs Counties with financial. assistance toward their education in healthcare related fields of study. chairman and fundraisiog chairman, Dr. McNeill, Mary Pullins, secretary/treasurer of the PVH Health Foundation Board of Directors, Jim Dailey, president and CEO of Ohio Valley Bank, Morris Haskins, director and member of the Ohio Valley Bank Executive Committee and Jeff Smith, executive vice president and chief operating officer. Scholarships and grant-in -uid loans totaling nearly $100,000. rep· resenting the interest earned on the principal in the Scholars Endow· ment Fund, has been awarded over the past five years. Opportunities exist for dona · Lions at all levels of giv ing from the Sc holar's Cluhs including Patrons, Sl to $249), Associates $500 to $999), and Benefactors $1,000 to $4,999- to tl:~ Founda· tion Roundtable, which rccognw:s donors of $5,000 or more. Those needing more information on h6w to join "Education Today for a Healthy Tomorrow," or to learn more about the Founda· tion Scholars program , call the Pleasant Valley Ho spital Health Foundation at (304 ) 675-4340 , extension 326 Custom Order Upholstered Furniture Sale! EARL AND MILDRED SHULER 60th to be observed RACINE - Earl and Mildred Shuler of Racine will observe their 60th wedding anniversary Aug. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Shuler were married in the Pomeroy Methodist par· sonagc by the late Troy E. Maness. They arc the parents of three children, Nancy Carnahan and Richard ENDOWMENT DONATION· Ohio Valley Bank recently made a $5,000 donation to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation Scholars Endowment Fund in memory uf John McNeill, an OVB director from 1960-1986. McNeill, who passed away in September 1989, is the father of Samuel P. McNeill, a physician on tbe PVH Medical Starr. On hand for the presentation were, left, Charles Lanham, foundation vice- Shuler or Racine, and Ellen Swart· wout of Baltic, S.D. They also have eight grandchildren and three great· grandsons. Cards may be sent to the couple at 46620 Morning Star Road, Racine. Bob Evans continues Great Seal preservation project COLUMBUS - Bob Evans els and include art, history, math Farms in conjunction with Ohio and English learning activities; fourth -graders is continuing the suggestions for in~class y1s1tors; "Preserving Ohio's Past for the ideas for related f1cld trips; and Future," project, an education and instructions for fundraising efforts. functraising campaign to raise funds Fundraising materials include a for the restoration of the stained collection bucket for pennies or glass Great Seal of Ohio in the educational bookmarks students State Capital rotunda. The program can sell. was implemented during the 1993Bob Evans will select a fourth· 94 school year to raise funds for grade class to visit the State House later in the year and part1c1pate rn the restoration . More than 200 fourth-grade the creation of a life-size replica of classrooms ,partnered with Bob the seal which will be used in the Evans Restaurants in Ohio and .State House Educational Class· raised more than $1 d,OOO for the room. restoration during the 1993-94 All classes participating in the school year. . efforts this fall are eligible to be An additional $7,000 Js needed selected. The Great Seal of Ohio is an to complete the restoration. All funds raised during the campaign official state symbol. The seal will are donated to the Great Seal of be restored in stained glass in the Ohio program. skylight of the Capital rotunda by Fundraising efforts will be con· spring 1995. State House restora· dueled around the state in Novem· tion will be completed by the ber 1994, and interested teachers spring of 1996.. . must request materials by Sept. 9. Those needmg more mforma· • Bob Evans Farms will provide tion about participating in the edu· educational and fund-raising mate· cational and/or fundraising portions rials to interested fourth-grade of "Preserving Ohio's Past for the teachers in Ohio. The education Future," may contact Tammy materials , which can be used Roberts Myers, public relatiOns throughout the school year, are tar· manager, Bob Evans Farms, 1-800· gctcd to fourth-grade learning lev· 272-7675, extension 4954. MAX TAWNEY Aug. 21 their pictures are every where through the country. lf you want to find out about them just ask the taxi drivers here is what hey told me. They are both crooks and will steal millions of pesos just like the other presidents have done. There are many beggars on the streets, but none in Acapulco. It is safe to walk the streets at night in Acapulco, but that is where the rich live. Some of the homes are out of this world. Many movie stars live there, and many Mexicans arc in the drug business. They make mil· lions. Most of the drugs come out of Columbia and they are smuggled very easily across the border. I met an American on the beach at our hotel. In so many words, he told me that he was in the drug business. He pointed to his home across they bay and told me he paid $2 million for it. He also told me that it was useless to work six days a week and pay taxes when you can make it tax free and be where if I would land in Texas from Mexico City. When I returned to U.S., l told him Houston. He said he had many friends there and asked me if I would like to meet them. I knew what he was leading up to so I looked at my watch and told him I promi~to meet a friend in five minutes I to k off. I did not want any part o what he was trying to get me int . But the drug business is wide ope.n in Mexico: especially cocaine. Max Tawney, longtime Gal· lipolis merchant i~ an occasional contributor of columns to the Sunday-Times Sentinel about his Gadget helps biologist dig up underground information By MICHELLE LOCKE Associated Press Writer LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP)There's a mole burrowing after secrets at one of the nation's most sensitive government laboratories. No, this isn't some deep-cover foreign spy ferretmg out nuclear weapons secrets. This mole does its spying underground on the burrov.:· ing owl and the San Joaqum kit fox. MOLE - short for Miniature Optical Lair Explorer - is a remotely controlled robot. It's proving to be a valuabl~ tool for checking out bashful ammals that may be living in harm's way at the Lawrence Livermore National Lab· oratory's 7 ,000-acre conventional explosives range east of the San Francisco Bay area. "It's a real decision-maker and that'·s what I'm interested in, being able to say, 'Hey, this requires some protection,"· said lab travel~. MO!l(!R]S 09{'S JiOSPIrr'.!JLLIPY (j!l(Qv_p A STEP ABOVE THE ORDINARY PUMP .9lt rr1ie flJ.niversity of 2Uo (jramfe. Stutfent Center 5'l.nneit_ ~~~~ fo r life ·s most c omfortab le occasions .• The Shoe SARAH Available In: Matt Gold Pewter Black Suede .. No more compromise! You con choose from over 2700 handsome fabric and frame combinations so you will have lhe colors and styles you want. Not close, mind you ... exactly what you want. And the tailoring will be as beautiful as the styling. When you have an opportunity to buy Smith Brothers furniture at savings like lhis, it's too good to pass upand it only happens once a year! •.. ..... ,,,,,... 0 F 8 E A N E, I N C. -:~Y;;, TROTTERS I Serving Sunday Luncli 11:30 am-1:00pm In tlie Cafeteria $5.45 Per Person wildlife ·biologist Jim Woolleu. MOLE is a vehicle about5 inch· es long that rolls forward or back· ward on rubber tteads and carries a television camera the size of a roll of film that can be swiveled 360 degrees. . The robot, designed by lab engineer John Christensen, sends back images from inside animal lairs through an 18-foot·long cord. MOLE allows Woollett to bypass the laborious process of looking for tracks or meal lefto~ers at den entrances or settmg up mght surveillance equipment to study nocturnal animals. lt can cruise underground bur· rows during the day, when the residents tend to be at home, and deliver instant data. Woollctt is careful not to send MOLE barging int':' badger _dens since they're notonously pnvate animals. "I think they'd probably try to take a bite out of it'' For the next 2 weeks* you can save 30% on superb quality Smith Brothers furniture, custom-crafted by Swiss/Amish artisans for years of satisfaction. TraditionaL Country & Contemporary stvles at less than you dreamed possible! Cafe II = il ©Copyright 1990 by Smith BrotMrs of Berne, Inc. Sofas starting at ......... 1 799.95 Loveseats ~tarting at ... 1699.95 Chairs starting at. ...... 1599.95 ,' · �Sports Entertainment August 21, 1994 Peqple in the news BURBANK, Calif. (AP) Bobcat Goldthwait will atone for setting the setofthe"TonightShow" ablaze by going on TV to talk about the dangers of playing with fire. Under a plea agreement. Goldthwait agreed to videotape a public service announcement and pay restitution. The 32-year-old comic will plead no contest to one of two misdemeanor counts of illegally setting a fire, Deputy City Attorney Roben Walter.> said Thursday. He had faced up to a $1,000 fine and six months in jail on each charge. Goldthwait poured lighter fluid on a chair and set it on fue durin~ a May 6 appearance on Bobcat Goldthwalt NBC s 'The Tonight Show With Jay Leno ... Leno and guest Lauren Hunon doused the fi.'l: with cups of water. By MIKE HARRIS BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP)Ernie Irvan, one of the brightest stars in NASCAR 's elite Winston Cup stoCk car series. was in criticial condition Saturday following a devastating crash at Michigan International Speedway. The 35-year-old Irvan, a native of Salinas. Calif.. hit the wall nearly head-on at the exit to tum two on the two-mile, high-banked oval during practice for today's GM Goodwrench Dealers 400. Witnesses said the incident apparently was caused by a cut tire on the right front of the Ford Thunderbird. He had been running laps at about 176 mph. NASCAR officials said Irvan. who now makes his home in Rockwell, N.C., sustained multiple injuries, including a skull fracture. Other unofficial reports said his injuries includoo collapsed lungs, a throat injury that required a tra· cheotomy, a broken arm, a severe cut on his neck from his seat harness,leg and internal injuries. He was airlifted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ypsilanti, about 50 miles away. Irvan was quickly joined at the hospital by wife Kim, car-owner Robert Yates and crew chief Larry McReynolds, all of whom were at the track when the ace ident occured. lrvan joined Robert Yates Racing last September as the full· time replacement for Davey The Olympic champion said Thursday he signed a four-year contract to become a "special am· bassador" for ski resons in the Jackson Hole area. He will only have to work there 14 days a year. Moe, who won a gold medal in the downhill race and a silver in the Super-G, has been heavily courted by Rocky Mountain ski resorts since the Winter Olympics. NEW YORK {AP)- Call it closure for tuxe{!o magnate Harvey Wein1tein. '- Weinstein marked the fust anniversary of his release by kidnappers by returning to the 14-foot-deep pit where he was held for two weeks. Weinstein. 69, said he suffers no ill effects from the bizarre ordeal, but he did not want to go to the pit alone. So he asked the two detectives who arrested his kidnappers and rescue{! him to come along. "I would have never suggesled bringing him back there, but I know he needed to do it for himself," said Detective Ruben Santiago. They went to the site Tuesday, a year to the day after Weinstein was freed. Kidnappers had held him in the dark hole with lit~e food or water, TO PERFORM - Mark O'Connor, multi Grammy Award instrumentalist, host ofTNN's American Music Shop and CMA's musician or tbe year six years in a row will perform at the Paramount Arts Center as part of the Troubadour Concert Series Saturday 8 p.m. Aug. 27. Tickets are available a the theatre box office. Those needing more information may call {606)324-3175. Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum draws controversy EDITOR'S NOTE- Controversy is no stranKer to Dennis Barrie the director or the Rock and R~ll Hall of Fame and Museurn scheduled to open next year in Cleveland. Once tried and :; acquitted on obscenity charges, he knows a rock museum is likely to draw stones. By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer The director of a $90-million shrine to rock 'n' roll music to open next year m . eve land fitgures his involvement tn an obscenny trial helped him land the job. He is Dennis Barrie, 47, an out· spoke n defender of First Amendment rights and a devotee of rock, which he claims has changed the world. . "They say the fall of the Berhn Wall was because of the arms buildup," Barrie says. "That's nonsense. It was because of Westem culture seeping over the wall and creating expectation levels and rock had a big part to do wuh that." Barrie was head of the Contemporary Ans Center in Cincinnati in 1990 when a controversy erupted over an exhibition of photographs b Robert Mapplethorpe depicting h~mosexual acts. Indicted on obscenity charges. Barrie was acquitted in a jury trial. ·a Two years later he resigned from the museum and started his own company to develop travehng art exhibitions. Now Barrie is director of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland, housed in a building designed by architect I.M. Pei and scheduled to open on Labor Day, 1995. Had it not been for the Mapplethorpe nap, Barrie says, the rock museum wouldn't have heard of h.•~; . , Rock n roll has often been the subject of First Amendment battles," he says. "Rock music is always under attack. I thmk that was very relevant for a lot of the ·· akers who chose me 'ror dectston-m the).ob. . If you really look back at tiS history, you know it has always been controversial. The music tJ_utt now seems nostalgtc was constdered dangerous stuff when tt c~e ouL Elvts Presley, Jerry Lee Lewts, Ltttle Rtchard, were constdered dangerous_by parents. Lynes were controverstal. Rap and heavy metal are still rebellion and the music of you~ger people, hard. for older generauons to deal _w•th. . . The rock shrine, Bam~ says, "IS such an emung pro.JCCt Ulured me back mto the museum world. ••1 think popular culture has been one of the most powerful forces of the last 40 or 50 years and 11 has accelerated in the last 20 years. It's the most accessible of all popular cultural forms. All you need is a radio or a cassene player. Rock is 60 percent of all the music sold in the world, probably higher in the United States." Barrie's calendar lists 48 rock concerts he hopes to attend this summer. "We try to get bands to come down ~ th. e construcbon · stte, · .. he says. Pmk Floyd came down . They were blown away by the scale and scope of it. T~ey're going to g1ve us some of therr stage props." Other acquisitions include Jim Mornson · •s c ub Scout umform · , Jimi Hendrix's handwritten lyrics to "Purple Haze" and one of Keith Moon's high-school report cards which said he was "doing miserably in everything except music appreciation." "The museum wants to portray rock 'n' roll and its impact on society in an honest way," Barrie says. ··That means we won't skin over the controversies. We want to deal with how it affected our political and social structure and racial relationships." The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame began holding banquets in 1983 to honor people who contributed to the mu sic. An annual announcement that the museum will open the followmg year had become a JOke at the banquets. Cleveland was chosen for the museum site in 1986, principally because of the willingness of the city, Cuyahoga County and the state of Ohio to raise money for it Money also came from the recording industry. ''Cleveland disc jockey Alan Freed popularized the phrase rock •n• ro11 •". Barrie says.. "He pIayou -" the mustc. But the mam reason for the museum's location is that the city pursued the project with a vengea~ce. Ctvtc. leaders really wanted 11. for tounsm. They orga· m"zed a camprugn, got popu 1ar support a.nd found the money. <?.ther CLUes JUSt talked about money. The building is going up in a $300-million complex in downtown Cleveland on Lake Ene, tiS tow~ nsl!lg out of lhe water. The area IS bemg developed wtth a setence center, aquanum, arnphttheate~.and parks: . Our mtsston ts to tell the story of rock 'n' roll," Barrie says. .. we·re trying to pay attention to all different scenes and streams of rock and make sure we represent as many ~ey figures and movements as posstble. "We've got lots on rhythm 'n' blues and blues. Rap continues a long tradition in black vocal groups and speaking forms . ''We want to make people aware that the streams co me together and split and come togethera a·n C t . morll!k~ r~~n~J. m~stc s~und; rock does.. ay an a 01 0 One lar . th urn w.11 h u roo~ 10 h. e musef rock ~usic a~: ~;• 0 ~tory 0 0 st eldan a v•deo of st·multa neo us wor events on the olher side. "There'll b h . about how rock e ~not er sectwn and self-ima c } B~d ha1r ct;,ess much was i;n· d ~ sahs. S~ and st le of ukcnce .. Y t e 100 Y roc mustctans · cin: "Some think it 'll be a kind of Disney World attraction. While it is going to be very exciting and fun to be there, it's a substantive museum , with archives and a library. "Among my old friends from the museum world, 90 percent think !his is an exciting job. "They're all closet rockers anyway." TOP SINGLES Copyright 1994, BillboardSoundscan Inc.· Broadcast Data Systems. 1. "I'll Make Love to You," Boyz II Men {Motown) 2."Stay (I Missed You)," Lisa Loeb & Nine Stories {RCA) (Gold) 3." Fantastic Voyage," Coolio {Tommy Boy) (Platinum) 4. "Wild Night," John Mellencamp & Me'Shell Ndegeocello (Men:ury) 5."1 Swear," AII-4 -0ne {Biit2z) {Gold) 6. "Can You Feel the Love Tonight," Elton John {Hollywood) 7."Dorr't Tum Around," Ace of Base (Arista) {Gold) 8. "Funkdafied," Da Brat {So So Del) (Gold) 9. "When Can I See You," Babyface (Epic) 10. "Stroke You Up," Changing Faces {Spoiled Rotten-Big Beat) TOP ALBUMS Copyright 1994, BillboardSoundscan Inc. 1." 'The Lion King' Soundtrack," (Disney) 2.' "Forrest Gump' Soundtrack," (Epic) 3. "The Sign," Ace of Base {Arista) (Platinum) 4. "Purple," Stone Temple Pilots {Atlantic) (Platinum) 5."Regulate ... G Funk Era," Warren G {Violator-RAL) 6."August & Everything After," Counting Crows {Geffen) (Platinum) 7. "Candle box," Candlebox (Maverick-Sire) (Platinum) 8. "Dookie," Green Day {Reprise).{Gold) 9. "Voodoo Lounge," The Rolling Stones (Virgin) 10. ''Superunknown, •• Soundgarden (A&M) (Platinum) COUNTRY SINGLES Copyright 1994, BillboardBroadcast Data Systems 1:;preaming With My Eyes Open, Clay Walker (Gtant) . 2."Love a Little Stronger," Dtamond Rto {Arista) 3."Be My Baby Tonight," John Michael Montgomery {Atlantic) 4.''Hangin' In," Tanya Tucker {Liberty) 5. "Whisper My Name," Randy Travis (Warner Bros.) 6.' 'Half the Man," Clint Black {RCA) \ 7. "She Can't Say I Didn't Cry," Rick Trevino {Columbia) 8. "What the Cowgirls Do," Vince Gill {MCA) 9. "XXX's and OOO 's {An American Girl)," Trisha Yearwood {MCA) 10.' 'The Man In Love With You," George Strait (MCA) 5."You Mean the World To Me" Toni Braxton (Laface) 6."Anytime You Need a Friend " Mariah Carey {Columbia) 7."i Swear," All-4-0ne (Biil2z) 8.''1'11 Remember," Madonna {Maverick) 9."Don't Turn Around" Ace of Base {Arista) ' IO."Love Is All Around" Wet Wet Wet (London) ' AND FRI. THRU THURS. MEL GIBSON, JODIE FOSTER, WALT DIINilY PlCTUollll'l; JAMES GARDNER THE IN LION KING ........... -" ... MAVERICKPG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 fi;lo. ~. ADMISSION 12.00 ·~3 R&D SINGLES Copyright 1994, Billboard 1."1'11 Make Love To You," Boyz II Men (Motown) 2."Stroke You Up," Changing Faces {Big Beat) 3."Any Time, Any Place-And On and On," Janet Jackson {Virgin) 4."Funkdafeid," Da Brat {So So Def-Chaos) 5."1 Miss You," Aaron Hall {MCA) 6. "I'd Give Anything," Gerald Levert {EastWest) 7." When Can I See You," Babyface (Epic) 8. "Never Lie," Immature {MCA) 9."The Right Kinda Lover," Patti Labelle {MCA) IO."Sending My Love," Zhane ADULT CONTEMPORARY . SINGLES Copyright 1994, Billboard I. "Can You Feel The Love Tonight,'· Elton John (Hollywood) 2."1f You Go," Jon Secada {SBK) 3. "Wild Night," John Mellencamp & Me'Shell Ndegeocello {Men:ury) 4. "The Way She Loves Me," Richard Marx (Capitol) ~~~~~~~~~4 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMU,y PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ,_,, ,,..,.~, ....,.. ~·~ , J. ..._ " "" 446-1088 ... -..., ··-Plltr"lllll .\mri:a.lil:eofllllt. 1br ...,. Ill tht hK Wldd • ill bil bladr.. '"'' 7;10,,;20 DAILY HARRISON fORO (IIItown) reports.) I." Basket Case," Green Day {Reprise) 2."Einstein on the Beach," Counting Crows (DGC-Geffen) GLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER MATINEI'.S SAT & SUN IT CouLD 1:00 l:4S HAPPEN ~myou 7:10,9~ lO DAILY PQ u IU.T1NEI!S SA'l'UllDAY}SllNDAY 1 z 10,lzl0 style that loo to numerou s crashes and, eventually, a drivers' meeting apology to hi s fellow competitors at Talladega. Ala . in July 19'11. Since then, his style on the traCk has toned down and his star has risen consistent ly, both on the tmck and off, with lrvan becoming one of the most popular dnvers m the series. CRITICALLY INJURED- NASC.<\R driver Ernie lrvan is lifted into an ambulance helicopter at Michigan International Speedway rollowing his The first of his 12 Winston Cup victories came at Bristol, Tenn., in August of 1990. lrvan addoo a VICtory in the 19'11 Daytona 500 and was on his way. wreck in turn two during practice Saturday afternoon ror today's Goodwrench 400. lrvan suffered several injuries as a resu lt. (AP) · ·- to bounce right a few times. you've got to avoid injury. There are just so many variables that arc really hard to control." Quarterback Tommie Frazier leads 13 returning 'Husker starters {seven on offense, six on defense). A junior, Frazier is a Heisman Trophy candidate. He's 6foot-2 and weighs 205 pounds. Last season, Frazier completed 77 of 162 passes for 1,159 yards and 12 touchdowns. He was Nebraska's second best rusher, gaining 704 yards. The option QB ran 126times, averaged 5.6 yards per carry and scored nine TDs. "His running skills have always been quite good," says Osborne about Frazier. "This year he will probably be even a more complete quarterback. He's shown steady improvement" Behind Frazier will be super sophs Lawrence Phillips and Damon Benning, a pair of !-backs. They're expected to offset the loss to the NFL of Calvin Jones, who was the Big Eight scoring champ. All-American linebacker Trev Albens is now a pro, too. His replacement? Dwayne Harris. He's a senior who may be even bener than Alberts. Osborne is also counting on his returning all-Big Eight giantl - offensive tackle Zach Wi.egert (6-5. 300 pounds) and defensive tackle Terry Connealy {65, 275)- to daunt Nebraska's fe, fl. foes. West Virginia is one of seven bowl teams from 1993 that the Comhuskers will face this season. The oth ers: Texas Tech {Hancock), UCLA {Rose), Wyommg (Copper), Kansas State (Copper), Colorado (Aloha) and Oklahoma (Hancock). But Osborne knows enough about football to get the job done. After playing quarterback for Hastings (Neb.) College, he spent three seasons (1959-61) in the NFL - two with the Washington Redsldns and one with lhe San Francisco 49ers as a flanker. Then Osborne began his 32 seasons on the coaching staff at Nebraska. He spent II years as an assistant to Bob Devaney before succeeding him in 1973. Now the 'Huskers have NCAA record strings of: 32 consecutive winning seasons; 25 consecutive seasons of nine wins or more; 25 consecutive bowl bids; and 13 consecutive benlts in New Year's Day bowls. They've also been in the AP rankings for a record 206 weeks in a row. "Nobody has shown the consistency that Nebraska has," Nehlen says. "Tom Osborne should absolutely be a walking genius and god out there." But the Huskers - whose only national ti~es were produced by Devaney in 1970 and 1971 - have a bowl record of just8-13 under Osborne. Will he make the most of his shot at the top in 1994? Osborne admits: ··The ball's in our court" What are they doing without baseball? IPG- 1 l) 7:00,9:4S DAli.Y SICOLASU~E Earnhardt after a 17th-place fmish three weeks ago in the Brickyard 400 at Indianapolis. In that race, lrvan was battling eventual winner Jeff Gordon for the lead when he had a tire denate with just five laps remaining. Last week, lrvan finished second 10 Mark Martin at Watkins Glen. On Friday, he qualified 19th for today's race. The Yates team was expected to withdraw from today's event. lrvan began his Winston Cup career with five starts for D.K. Ulrich in 1987. He continued driving for Ulrich the next two seasons, then, after three races with Junie Donlavey at the start of the 1990 season, joined MorganMcClure. In the early years of his NASCAR career, lrvan was criti· cizoo for a too-aggressive driving Osborne. "We run some option football. Mix in the By HOWARD SINER NEW YORK {NEA)- Tom Osborne wants 1994 play-action pass. And both play good defense.'' The 'Huskers and West Virginia each went 10-0 in to be his favorite year. To open college football's I 25th anniversary sea- 1993 before losing post-season games on New Year's son, the head coach at the University of Nebraska is Day: Florida State edged Nebraska. 18-16, in the Orange Bowl to win the national title; in the Sugar determined to win the Kickoff Classic. Osborne hopes to wind up on Jan. I with another Bowl, Florida crushed the Mountaineers, 41-7. So those who had clamored to see Nebraska vs. bowl triumph - perhaps after going undefeated durWest Virginia for all the marbles have a right to be ing the regular season for the second time in a row. That likely would clinch his ftrst national champi- wistful about the Kickoff Oassic. "This is not last year's game," warns Nehlen. onship ever. "We'll just bave to see how it all shakes out," says "Nebraska's a different team and we're a different the 57-year-old Osborne. "But potentially we can team." have a good team. We think we're going to be pretty It's not that the Comhuskers- who frnished third (behind FSU and Notre Dame) in last season's rankgood on both sides of the ball." No wonder, of course. Osborne, who's spent his ings- seem any less imposing now. But West entire career at Nebraska, is America •s winningest Virginia - sixth in last year's USA Today-CNN active coach. His 21-year record {20647-3) features a {coaches) poll and seventh in the AP {writers) pollvictory percentage of.811, which is lOth on the all- might not be among the Top 25 of 1994. "Nebraska is a great team," says Nehlen. "They time coaching list Beginning their '94 campaign, the Cornhuskers will could very easily be the top team in America. They're play West Virginia on Sunday, Aug. 28, at the certainly one of the top one, two or three.' • Osborne isn't shy about Nebraska's pursuit of the Meadowlands in East Rutherford, N.J. The season opener for college football will be telecast nationally national crown. He says: "I think we have enough good athletes to by ABC at 1:30 p.m. EDT. Nebraska and coach Don Nehlen 's Mountaineers be in that position. But to say, well, you're going to go out and win II games- you know, it's very difficult have a lot in common. "We both emphasize a strong running game," says to do that. Because you have to be good, the ball has COLONY THEATRE "**** RRIJo:no,owo Allison. who was killed in July 1993 in a helicopter accident That was the second major blow of last season for NASCAR, which also lost 1992 Winston Cup champion Alan Kulwicki in the crash of a private plane in April. The 1994 season then got off to a tragic start in February at Daytona with the deaths of veteran Neil Bonnett and rookie Rodney Orr in separate crashes during practice for the Daytona 500. But, in the ensuing 20 events this season , there had been no other serious injuries until lrvan's crash. The last bad accident at MIS was in August 1992 when Clifford Allison, Davey's younger brother, was fatally injured in a crash during practice for a Busch Grand National race. He is the only racing fatality at Michigan since the track opened in October 1968. Since buying out the remaining year 18 months of his contract with Morgan-McClure Racing for a reported $400,000 in order to move to Yates' P"tent black No. 28, Irvan has won ftte of 29 starts and has 21 top-! 0 finishes. He has been among the most consistent competitors this season, finishing in the top 10 in 15 of 20 races and in the top five 14 times. Coming into the weekend. Irvan trailed Winston Cup points leader Dale Earnhardt by just 27 points. lrvan has led the points for 13 of the 20 race weeks this season. most recently losing the lead to Nebraska looking to begin march to national championship KATIMEKS SAT ol SUft 1:10 1:20 MODERN ROCK TRACKS Copyright 1994, Bill board {While the other charts are based on retail sales, this list is compiled from radio station airplay August 21, 1994 In Pigskin Classic encounter with West Virginia, .J Billboard magazine ranks top selling music By The Associated Press Weekly charts for the nation's best-selling recorded music as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. Reprinted with permission. {Platinum signifies more than I million copies sold; Gold signifies more than 500,000 copies sold.): Section C lrvan critically injured during practice for Goodwrench 400 demanding a $3 million ransom. "We lookoo down in the hole, .. Santiago said. "It was like the same day a year ago." JACKSON, Wyo. (AP)- Tommy Moe has skioo his way to an easy $60,000. MIAMI {AP)- The man known as Don Francisco has been accused of sexual harassment by a former model on his Spanish-language TV variety show. Francisco, whose real name is Marion Kreutzberger, was sued Wednesday by Ana Gomez. She says Kreutzberger exposoo himself to her and auempled to rape her in a Miami hotel room in 1989. She said she didn't come Tommy Moe forward sooner because she was afraid of ruining her career. Her lawsuit alleges Kreuuberger fondloo her at various times, including in the Univision network cafeteria and in front of visiting advertisers. ~imes - ~tnlitttl Despite plans ·for a player-owner meeting this week, there appears to be no end in sight to the baseball strike, which is already past one week old. • COtll IMC S00tt I JOKM CANDY In •wAGONS EAST" GIFTCEATlFICATEB ~VAtLABLEI RIVER VALLEY B.S. A'rBLE71C BOOS,.ERS It's affecting different people in different ways. For average Joes and Janes struggling to make a living off the national pastime, it can mean the end of the fat season. For others more fortunate, it's a day at the beach. Here are two examples of the bad and the good that is coming out of the eighth suspension of play since 1972. ANNOUNCES TilE INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESSES GOLD CONTRIBUTION OF $100 NAME IN FOOIBILL & BASKETBAll PROGRAMS. NAME ON PUQUE IN SCHOOL LOBBY FOR 1 YEAR•. ACCESS TO UIDER ROOM AI HALFTIME. SILVER CONTRIBUTION OF $50 NAME IN FOOTBAll AND BASKETBAll PROGRAMS BRONZE TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINr PLEASANT MEDICAL CENmR) 25TH&: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 ( r CONTRIBUTION OF $25 NAME IN FOOTBALL AND BASKETBAll PROGRAMS For more Information contact any of the following Booster Club Members: Maurice Toler: 388-9991 Mike Roe: 446-7668 Peggy Rucker: 256-1546 Janet Stephens: 388-8460 Dwight Uoyd: 256-1601 BUPJIOR1' 1'D JIAIDEU, JOIN I'ODAYr I ' THE TRICKLE-DOWN THEORY of business growth may mean a growth in debt for Abd~l Alsalahl, owner or the only op,en stadium so~vemr sbop ia New York, irthe week-old strike cootmues. Alsalabi, who used to bring in anywhere from $400 to $600 daily in merchandise sales, is lucky to get $20 to $30 per day. {AP) THIS ISN'T SO BAD! -The Los Angeles Dodger5' Mike Piazza works with actress Pamela Ail~er~on during .~lming of a s~ene for the N_BC sertes Baywatch on a beach m Santa Momca, Calif. The baseball players' strike gave Piazza a chance to render a cameo appearance for tbis episode, which is scheduled to air in October. (AP) Deion Sanders' first stop on tour of NFL teams takes him to Dolphins' door By WILL LESTER DAVIE, Fla. (AP) - Free agent Deioo Sanders strode to the microphone at the Miami Dolphins ttainmg camp Saturday and wasted no time answering the big question. "First I'd like to announce that -Prime Time was in fine form. I've come to terms with, uh ... the The versatile defensive hack and Miami Hooters," said the two- kick returner made the lateSt stop sport star, flashing his multimil- - on his grand tour of the NFL to hon-doUar grin as the mom full of land the best contract and a trip to reporters broke up in laughter. the Super Bowl. He was aa:ompa- nied by his good friend, the rap star He also was going to the Dolphins Hammer. . game with Tampa Bay Saturday Sanders, also the Cincinnati night. Reds center fielder, got a tour of Dolphins officials were not training camp, met with Coach Don immediately available Saturday to Shula and quarterback Dan Marino. talk about Sanders' 15-minule talk with Shula. But Shula said earlier this week he admires Sanders' talent and might want to oller a multiyear contract, dependin~ on his plans and interest in Miarnt. �pag~2-sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv August 21, 1994 two dead heats happened in one day. (rimes-Sentinel photo by George Abate) Fund raiser brings in $16,000 RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande was the site of a contest held on Aug. 13 in which' 40 prizes worth more than $16,000 were given away. On hand to take part were Bevo Frdllcis, Wayne Wiseman and Gallipolis native Jim Noe. all of whom were Rcdmen basketball stars. The biggest winners were Gene John son of Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Oids-Geo of Gallipolis, Mary Evans, Rick McNelly of McNeliy-Patrick & Associates Insurance of Jackson, Doris Harrison and Rebecca Wilcoxon of Gallipolis Chiropractic Clinic. On Friday, the last day of harness horse racing in this year's Meigs County Fair, the number of local drivers was limited . But a number of the 10 races proved to be interesting. Jane's Image, driven by Rocky Stidham, won both the first and secon d heat of the three-year-old ftllies. Snap the Trap, driven by Brett Ellion. placed second in both heats. In another three-year-old fillies category, First Breath won both heats. This horse was driven by Du.ane Lowe. Finishing second in both heats was native Meigs Countian Don Spencer, driving Booklet. Terry VanRhoden, who set the track record Thursday, won both heats of the three-year-old fillies driving Name It Something. Prim's Lucky Gal placed second in the first heat, while Fairleas Hea1her finished second. Terry's son, Ty VanRhoden , drove to two victories with Terrcscort in the Ohillco pacing series. Special Red placed second in the first heat. while Ornery Barney finished second in the second heal Blackberry Jam, driven by 75 year-old Walter Young, won the fifth and last race in the Ohillco trOlling series. Macs Dillon, driven by Carl Harness, placed second in both heats. Football season in Gallipolis began Saturday morning at Memorial Field where the Gallia Academy Blue Devils edged the Fairland Dragons by a 2- I count in a preseason scrimmage. Pre-season scrimmal!es are designed to help the coachmg staff and players to work against a group of new faces from another school. Coaches stay on the field with the players, punting is permitted, but no kickoffs take place. In the main scrimmage, where the primary players from both teams oppose each other. the Blue Devils scored flfSt on a quick strike 70 yard drive in just four plays . Three of the plays were on the ground, including the touchdown. Fairland 's offense features the pass. and it was a wide-open 12yard touchdown pass that put them with MIKE BARTRUM CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - River Valley High School will offer all-spans cards for the 1994-95 school year. The cards, which cost $35 each, will allow their owners admission to all River Valley home athletic event.<. All senior citizens possessing a Golden Buckeye card will be charged $1 admission for all home games. 1!ool hours posted HTAB to meet Monday MERCERVILLE - The Hannan Trace Athletic Boosters Club will hold a meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Hannan Trace Elemenlllry. The business of the meeting will concern discussion and planning for the 1994-95 school year and electing the club's officers. RVHS Boosters to meet Tuesday Sports briefs The River Valley Athletic Boosters Club will hold a special meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 23 at 7:30p.m. at River Valley High School. The focus of this meeting is to get sponsors for the football program guide. Horse racing DEL MAR. Calif. (AP) Lykatill Hi!, $9, ran down pacesetter Tossofthecoin in the stretch to win the $61,400 Windy Sands Handicap by I 3/4 lengths at Dei Mar. CHICAGO (AP) - - Evansville Slew, $3.20. drew off in the stret.ch to capture the $32,100 Honest Pleasure Stakes at Arlington International Racecourse by 2 1/4 lengths. Eastern-Meigs preview Friday POMEROY - Meigs will host Eastern in a football preview on Friday, Aug. 26 at 7:30 from Bob Roberts Field. The reserve team will play a two-quarter scrimmage first. After a 30-minute intermi ssion, the varsity teams will clash in another twoperiod scrimmage. . The Kansas City Chiefs head Into their final week of training camp th1s week with 1wo exhibition games .on tap. . On Monday night the Chiefs will host lhe Chicago Bears on Monday Night Football on ABC. while on Friday the Chiefs will travel to Buffalo to take on th e AFC champion Bills. That game will be on local cable on TNN. . Mike Bartrum (Meigs '88) contmues to be a vital part of the Chiefs offense. The 6-foot-5 245pound tight end started the flr;ttwo exhibilion games before the Chiefs signed starting tight end Keith Cash. Bartrum was assigned to the second team. Bartrum has played the beucr part of a half in each of the three pre-season games. He has also seen extensive playing time on specialty teams. Last week was the lim time in game competition that the Chiefs threw to him. . On the first pass, he couldn't fmd the handle. "I didn't keep my head on the bali," he commented from the Chiefs' River Falls training camp. "I caught the next two passes they threw to me . Even thought they were called back by penalties, it boosted my confidence." Bartrum went in to camp with the reputation of having the best set of hands on the Chiefs roster. As a mauer of fact, head coach Marty Schottenheimer has been quoted as saying 1he Bartrum has the one of the best sets of hands in the National Football League. "Camp has gone real well," Bartrum said. "I have learned a lot. l have also made some mistakes, but I have learned from those mistakes. I wanted to turrn to block better. l really feel that I'm blocking real well right now." Among the Chiefs' pre-season games was a trip two weeks ago to Tokyo for a game against Minnesota. "The trip was great," he said. "!1 was about a 12-hour night. We learned a lot of the culture and how they live over there." Bartrum went on to add with a laugh that he dido 't want to go back. "It was very hot and humid while we were there." His wife Jennifer was able to accompany him on the trip to Japan. man is the oldesi harness horse race driver in the state. (Times-Sentinel photo by George Abate) The Meigs Marauder golf team opened up the 1994 season with a lOth-place finish in the tough Lancaster Invitational held last Wednesday at the Valley View Golf Course. Waverly scorched the course with a tournament-tying 307 to win the tournament, 16 strokes ahead of Ironton and Marietta (both teams finished with a 323). Other scores were Sheridan, Washington Court House (both 326), Alexander, Jackson •. Logan (aU 331 ), Athens (335), Me1~s (336), Lancaster (337), Ch1ihcothe (338), Hillsboro (341), Greenfield McClain (342), Miami Trace (344 ). Frankfort Adena (353), New Lexington (355), Warren Local (373), Huntington Ross (384) and Portsmouth (403). The Marauders' Adam Krawsczyn had an out.~tanding day wtth a 74 to finish two strokes behind mat.ch medalist Ed Roberts of Waverly, who carded a 72. Krawsczyn finished runner-up in the I 00 player field with his three over par score. Other Marauder scores included Reggie Prall (his 81 put ~im at 20th individually), Ben Ewmg (88), David Anderson (93) and Jarod Warner (103). PIITSBURGH (AP) - Several touch with their player representaPtttsburgh Stcelers have this advice tives and the union . By contrast, he for striking major league baseball said NFL players were kept in the dark throughout the NFLPA's laboplayers: Don't accept a salary cap. All-Pro cornerback Rod Wood- rious negotiations with manageson questioned if NFL players real- ment. "Nobody really knew what was ly knew they were accepting a salary cap when their union agreed going on," Stone said. "(NFLPA head) Gene Upshaw and, I guess, a to a seven-year labor deal. "! think the ·baseball players are lot of lawyers were doing all the doing the right thing, the smart negotiations. But when it carne out, thing," Woodson said. If baseball a lot of players were against it and owners get a cap, "it's going to some were for it." Several Steelers said they happen the same way it has with the NFL: They're going to lose vet- wouldn't have a problem striking if eran players." . they were baseball players. Woodson, John Jackson and Dwight Stone and several other Steelers wonder if the NFL Players Gallia Academy's Association actually ratified the 1994 cross country agreement. "If we OK'd it, why don't they schedule show us the ballots?" Woodson said. "Some got ballots. Some Date Opponent guys that were here didn't. A lot of Sept. IO .........at Warren Invitational guys didn't vote. Most of the guys I Sept 13 ........ SEOAL at Rio Grande talked to voted 'No.' It makes you Sept 22 ....... .at Jackson Invitational wonder because they say we voted Sept 24 ......................... 31 Lancaster on it. And I never got a ballot. A Oct I ........ .Rio Grande Invitational lot of guys never saw anything Oct 8 .............................. .at Piketon until the final vote came out." Oct 15 .......SEOAL championships Stone is envious of major league ...............................at Warren Local players, who constanlly are in Oct 22 .........SE District (site TBA) Oct 29 ............ regionals (site TBA) Meigs County motocross results posted or DAVE HARRIS T1mes-Sentinel Correspondent : ROCK SPRINGS - The 1994 Ohio County Fairs Motocross Championships made its annual stpp at the Meigs Counly Fair this past Monday. The race is sponsored by American Motosports Inc., and is one of 32 races held at vanous county fairs throughout the state. : A large crowd was on hand as 106 riders hit the track in 19 different classes for 16 races. The top three finishers (in order of finish) in each class are as follows: 125 cc pro: Tommy Coller, Chuck Reed, Mike E. Blair 250/500 cc pro: Chuck Reed, Tommy M. Coller, Mike Morgan · Micro 4-7 (no ei~ht-year-olds): Troy A. Stuart, Jerad M. Burgess, Bradley D. Bartl ell Micro 4-8: Christopher W. Robertson, Michael L. Willard, Travis L McEifish 65 cc 7-11: Willy A. Browning II, Christopher R. Wbit.craft, Cody Chris Kovach 80 cc 7-11 Mini-Jr: Brian Barlleu, David M. Whitcraft, Corey R. Arnold 80 cc 12-15 Mlni-Sr: Mark Burkhart, Raben L. Welch, Clinl A. Tolliver Schoolboy 12-15: Mark Burkhart, Scan McMillin, Jason B. Frecker 1258: Jason B. Frecker, Scott McMillin, Douglas R. Ainner 125C: Chuck A . Kilkenny, Lenny Tennant, Jason E. Mont- NATIONAL CONFERENCE Team Arit.ona............. 1 2 0 .333 33 47 · International League standings Oall11 ............... 1 2 N.Y. Oianu ...... I 2 1'\Woddphio ...... 0 2 Wuhingtcn ..... 0 3 Euttrn Dlwtdon Tea.. W s,..- cr.... L :14 l .........62 64 1'1..-..:ltot (Boc.) .......73 Pd. GB .:575 - .492 1o.s O..wo (MIL) ............62 ~ llocl>oouo (Bok.) ...... .58 67 .411 SavoiOO-W-8 {I'IW .)52 74 .413 20.5 .~ 11 14 Wa&ern Dlmlon Olatl-(0...) .......70 Richmond (All) ........ 69 COLUMBUS (NYY)68 Norlolk (NYM) .........63 Toledo (D<o.) ... - ......54 Eutun Dlvldon W L T PF PAPd. l6 l6 58 6l n .556 J52 .540 .492 .42'1 .5 2 8 16 Central OU.cap ............ 2 Ocuoll.............. 2 Groen Bay ....... 2 Minne&Ola ......... 2 0 .333 36 0 .333 62 0 .000 30 0 .000 42 D1vlll0111 0 01.000 1 0 .667 1 0 .667 1 0 ,6/,7 Tunpa Bay ....... I I 42 64 New Orlean~.. ... 0 3 57 2B 6 57 45 51 47 47 43 To)cdo 7, ~wmcbl S Syracwc 10, Sc:nn&ort--'Nilka-BUM 3 Otuwall,~l COLUMBUS ot Clouloae, p¢. ;.;. Richmond I, Norlolk 0 Tbey played Saturday · Pawtu.c:kel" OJLUMBUS,6:0S p.m. 7p.m.. Scruaton-Wilke~~ - Bam~ al JlochC!IIter, 7:05p.m. al NEW 1994 NISSAN SENTRA LE ' P'tli.ladelphi•. 7:30 Lyne Center slate Monday's g11me OUcaso at Kllllau City, I p.m. 1994 Nissan Ah ima'' CLE () .000 16 42 0 .000 33 51 Dc:uoit1A, Aril.ona 16 a..EVElAND 21, Atlonla 7 Groen B1y 13, New Odoana 10 Tbey played Saturday lndionopolio 01 p;!Ubuq)o. 6 p.DL Tamp,alla7 at Miami. 1 p.m. MinnCIOW at Soaule., 1 p.m. NEW 1994 HISSAN ALTIMA GIE BasebaU Air, cassette, ~ower windows and locks, tilt, cruise. National Lupe FLORIDA MARUNS: Sitned Dan Vud.i' an. 'tchct. CARDINALS' Announa>d l.ho n:tilanent d Stuart Me)'G'. pra~idcnl Named Mouk t.mpina preoidCill ONLY Sli. :':J"Uis $2 39 Per Mo./36 Months Basketball NadonaiiiMktlball Allodalloo lhcir-,. w,,.... SACRAMENTO KINOS: Rm.......t Tiodo1o. r........t. SiF-dl'ruok Brid<...m. ca~l«. ToledoatS~ Richmond at NC.Calt. 7:1:5 p.m. NEW 1994 NISSAN KINGCAB PICKUP OU.wa at Olarlotz,e. 1:30 p.m. Air, cassette, sliding rear window,chrome wheels. Today'spmes Toledo al Syraeu~e, 1 p.m. ()a.a WI al Oluioae. 2:00 p.m. Powtuckd "COLUMBUS, 6:05 Pnl· Scunton-Wilktli-8UN at Roch•tu, 6:0!1 p.m. R.idunand at Nadell. 6:1S p.m. Safe 36 mo. leaN poymant plua tax & title leu, llrat payment, aacurlty depoalt and acqulaltlon foe due et Inception. 2.9% APR lor 36 montha to qualified buyora on Sentro LE. 414 5Speed, AM/FM/cassetta, new tires, NFL exhibitions $11,999 N~SSAN 40MPG. '933 '12rflfidmt} f?!ub AMERICAN CONFERENCE Euttm Dhhlon T..m W Mionll.-............ 3 New~d .... 3 lnddoapotil ...... 2 Blll!olo ............. I N.Y. lOll ........... I L 0 0 0 1 1 T PF 01.000 01.000 OUXlO 0 .~ 0 -~ PAPd. 75 l7 7'i 33 39 30 20 38 47 lO CeatraJ Dl•ldoll ~ .. ' - 0 01 .000 6129 ............ 2 1 0.667 !>I'll 0.~ 4341 - . . . . ......... 11 ONaNNA11 .. 0 2 0 .000 w.cemDIYtdoll tunou Oly...... 2 I 0 .667 LA. Raidod ..... 2 I Seaul<............... I I [)onvor.............. 1 l s.. o;._o......... 0 4 n 43 so ..a 0 .667 t970 0 .~ 31 19 0 .333 62 61 0 .000 64110 OVER 40 UIIRS Ill STOCI (614) The 667-3350 42945 State Route 7 MOTOR Coolville, I AWARD WINNING SERVICE 887-3350 COMPANY 4 L Eighth grade coach - Gordon Baker Seventh-grade coach - Angie Price (Unless otherwise noted, all doubleheaders begin with seventh-grade matches beginning at 5:30p.m.) Head coach -Keith McGuire I I Ohio • ., PHONE 992-2196 ll1tODLEPOR'T, 0~ SALE! SALE! SALE! Sale Continues Through Month of August On All New 1994 Models. 3 .8 V6 eng., PS, PB , auto. trans . wilh overdrive, air cond., AM/FM slereo cass., lealher interior, dual power seats, P. windows & P. locks, rear defroster. cast alum . wheels, local car, 13 ,000 mi les . ~~~995 ....... , NOW 8 13,999 1992 FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 DR~ COUPE. 3.8 V-6 eng ., P. sleer, P. brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cass , tilt & cruise, P. wtndows & P. locks, rear defroster, cast alum . wheels , low mileage, local car. WAS 11 995 $ ' NOW 10,995 8 1988 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX 4 DR. • V-8 eng ., P sleer., P brakes, auto. trans ., am/fm stereo cass .. a1r cond ., till & cru ise, P. sal, P. windows & p. locks, rear defroster, cast alum . wheels, local car. Extra clean. WAS $7495 NOW sa,499 4 cyl. eng., power steer., power brakes, 5 speed trans ., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, rear defroster, rear Spoiler, cast a luminum wheels, local clean, low miles. WAS $8995 ..,.. NOW $7,995 1987 MAZDA B 2000 PICKUP. \I. ,/, II · 4 cyl. engine, 5 speed transmission, " ·'· ' '!' '• ' ·• I );, AM/FM stereo radio , short bed, rear step bumper, new t1res, styled road wheels w1th trim rings .. " • " ,,, '"' '•"" J, , ' " " , /,.I WAS $2995 BUY NOW AND SAVE SOME GREEN ON ATOtO .WHEEL HORSE. • No Racquetball coon reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495. All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership . J!older and a S2 fee . 461 SOUTH THIRD 1993 FORD ESCORT LX 2 DR. SPORT down. nop:t)'llll'lll\ and no inll'l"l'\1 fm qtlalifil'd hu~l' f' ou Torn\ RL'\ !lh in g Cllargl' PL111 • Tom Wlu:c l l1orse · tnH:Ior' have hn·n ;111 AlllL'riL-t~n l;:tvnritc f'or OVl'l" -~() )'.l'iiP\. . • Stnp in ;uultesl drive one tod<.ty whik ~ck·l'tion j, at ih h(''t. I n1o11L'Y cards. Cd 1om IINvll and they look forward to this scrimmage with your kids (GAHS) , because they always learn a lot that makes them a beller team in the real war." Harri s noted that 15 seniors graduated from the good 1993 Fairland team, but he is optimistic about the upeommg season. Gallia Academy will hone its sk ills to prepare for the next scrimmage, scheduled for ne<t Saturday at Vinton Counly High School in McArthur at 10 a.m. scrimmage or the season for both teams . The Blu~ Devils scored twice during the 90-minute sessmn. FAIRLAND SCORES - A Fairland receiver eluded GAHS defenders rOt' six points on this play during Saturday's pre-season scrimmage on Memorial Field. It was the first controlled ·~J ' Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administrators are admitted with their ID (814) Bibbee I Date Opponent Aug. 30 ..... .. at Beaver Eastern-5PM Sept. 6 ................................ Marieua Sept. 7 ................................ Oak Hill Sept. 8 .................... at Jackson-5PM Sept. 12 .............................. at Meigs Sept 13 .............................at Athens Sept 20 ....................Beaver Eastern Sept. 21 .............................. at Logan Sept 28 ..........................at Oak Hill Sept 29 ...........................81 Marieua Oct 4 .................................. Jackson Oct 6 ....................................Athens Oct.l3 .................................... Logan Oct. 17 ................................... Meigs Pool Today- closed Monday - 6-9 p.m. Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday - 6-9 p.m. Saturday -1-3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 28- 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Free-weight room Today -closed Monday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday- 3:3~8:30 p.m. Friday - 3 : 3~8:30 p.m. Saturday -1-6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 28-6-11 p.m. pletions. " We need some ex tra work on our blocking and to sharpen our defen sive secondary, but I feel we arc ahead of last year in our firsl scrimmage game ," Saw1ders said. "We arc still a liule ra gged in all departments, but that Gallipolis hnc had a lotio do with that" Fairland boss lack Harris about his re building team. "We have to improve quic kly, and I know we will. because every one or our kids came to play. They like the game Gallia Academy's 1994 junior high volleyball slate RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of Aug. 21 28 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today - 1-6 p.m . Monday - 8 a.m.- II p.m. Tuesday- 8 a.m.- II p.m. Wednesday-Sa.m.-11 p.m. Thursday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday - 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Saturday -1-6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 28 - 1-3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. Tonb!bt's game DemiCJ at Dallas, 8 p.m. 0 .SOO 23 45 Friday's scores Friday's scora CINCINNATI 2.9% APR p.m. Buffalo va. ~ at San AnlOnio, I p.m. N.Y. Oianu It N.Y. Jcu.l p.m. LA. Raidcn at L.A. Rami, 10 p.m. 46 Wetl.ern Division San francisco ... 2 1 0 .647 57 44 Allanu .............. 2 2 0 .~ 71 89 L.A. Rama ........ 0 2 gomery 2508: Tom H. Hawk, Aaron Ridgeway, Donnie A. Urban 250C: Chuck A. Kilkenny, Roger M. Weaver, Rodney Weaver 17-24 (no A riders): Douglas R. Flinner, Billy Jack Tolliver 25-plus A&B: Mike Morgan, Wayne R. Bayha, Gene Onail 30-plus: Tom H. Hawk, Gerry J. Bennett, Kelly M. Sullivan 40-plus: Gerry J. Bennen, Bill Blaney, Charles Hawk QUAD 2-stroke: Jimmy D. Byrd, Javan M. Bylaw, Scott Miller QUAD 4-stroke: Man D. Martin, Paul Bradbury, Gabriel M. Weaver Women's class: Kimberly Leach, Jennifer Schultz, Tiffany N. Reed into the end wne. The final GAHS score featured a sohd ground attack, capped by a five yard run for the touchdown. Following the hard-fought conte st, GAHS head coac h Brc nl Saunders laud ed lh e Blue Devil defense for the constant pressure agamst th.e Dragons' passing game m1xed w1th sohd defense against the run. The Blue Dev il defenders intercepted two pa sses, knocked down five others, had six quarterback sacks and permitted six com- Meigs golfers finish 10th in linkfest Several Steelers tell strikers not.' to accept salary cap OLDEST OHIO RACER- Walter Voung won the r.fth and lOth races or one-mile trotters \Vitb Blackberry Jam Friday. The 75-year-old Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei-Page-C3 pAHS beats Fairland 2-1 in scrimmage On the warpath All-sports cards offered GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Municipal Pool will remain open each day from noon until 6 p.m. until Monday, Sept. 5. Tuesdays will feature Family Night from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. on Aug. 23 and Aug. 30. The pool is available for party renlal for $150 until Labor Day. For more information, call Canaday at 446-DIVE during regular pool hours or call the P&R office on weekdays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at441-6022. .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Area sports briefs Meigs County Fair harness racing ends FINAL HARNESS RACES- This year's final horse harness races were held Friday afternoon. Earlier in the week, a track record was set and August 21, 1994 Baum Lumber Co. StATE IOUTI 241 CHISTII 915·3301 .......... ~ ~~ .. a New Car or :truck~~ we , nt•~t or Beat the Deal. . . DEAL.. or BoB ROSS When you want H done right .• �Page---c4--Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ·Hannan Trace football campaigns remembered by Jim Sands Special Correspondent Football at Hannan Trace High School began in 1958 when the Wildcats. coached by Bill Priddy. lost to Rio Grande 34-0. The school's first win came later that year against Eastem ( 12-6). In Priddy's next two years, Trace won two games, both over Hannan, W.Va. Thcrivalryof the two Hannans lasted from 1958 to 1986, with each winning team win~ ning II games. The only tie was 0-0 in 1973. Trace changed head football coaches five times between 1961 to 1967 - Lowe, Arthur. Dudding, P uncan and Marc us - and they had a combined mark of 3-50-3. : The three wins were in 1962 over Hannan( 12-0). 1964over Soul~ westem (16-8) and 1966 (12-6) over the GallipOlis "B" squad. The 1964 victory over Southwest-em was also Trace's ftrst homecoming. The Wildcats blocked a punt at J.he SW ftve-yard line with Harold Montgomery later scoring. Mike Harrison then returned an intcrccption and ran in a touch down from 76 yards in. The win broke a 14garne losing streak. Hannan Trace had six big losing streaks ( 17, 14. 23, 23, 12 and 17) in its history. In 1969 when Trace broke a 23gmne losing by beat Green 26-0. coach Noel Heister and assistant Tom Belville were carried to the showers. The 1969 team also beat Southwestem 36-8. Wayne Queen gained a combined 448 yards on 43 carries during the two games. He even scored a touchdown on a pass after a faked punt. Hannan Trace's first two-win season was followed in I 970 by a three-win season. The Paul Dilloncoached team beat Symmes Valley 26 -0. Sou th ern 40-8 and Sou th· weste.rn 46-0. In the Southern game, Queen gained 247 yards and scored four touchdowns. From 1971 to 1973 the Wildcats were I-22-1. beating only Symmes Valley in 1973. The 1974 team won twice, once against Symmes Valley and in a dramatic comeback over Southwestern when Kevin Swain ran an 18-yard touchdown with 24 seconds left. From 1958 to 1978 Trace was 21-143 -6 . Thi s hardly prepared Wildcat fans for what was to come in 1979, wh en coach Larry Cre · mcens led t.hc team in a 9-0-1 sea son winning th e school ' s only Southern Valley Ath letic Conference title. . Memorable games that year tn eluded a 0-0 tic with North Ga llia in a mud-filled match , a 26-16 comeback win over Eastcrn.a 9-7 win over Southeastern (Russ) on a last second field goal by Jay Bray, and a 13-6win over Kyger Creek behi nd the 134 yards rushing by Bray. The win over Kyger Creek was the first ever for Trace after 21 tries. On the all-league team from Trace were: Kerry Ours, Archie Meadows, Tim Wright. Tim Beaver. Jay Bray and Todd Sibley. The 1980 team went8-2 and just missed a title. In a 45 -6 win over Hannan that year, Todd Sibley scored five TDs (a kickoff return. two long punt returns and two scrimmage runs). For the year, Sibley gained 1,138 yards. Eastern's 13-6 win in week eight snapped a 19-garnc unbeaten streak. In 1981 G.reg Webb scored 4 TDs and rushed for 20 I yards against Southwestern. Christmas trees in Turkey Creek Lake make top angling spots FINISHED 1-6 IN 1959. The 1959 Hannan Trace rootball team, coached by Bill Priddy, finished ~-6. Football at Hannan Trace rrom 1958 In 19R2 Trace came from a 27 -6 deficitagainstSouthwestem and won 44 -27. But the Wildcats had losing seasons from 1981 to 1984. They were 6-4 in 1985, 4-6 in 1986, 6-4 in 1987 and 6-4 in 1988. Some or the leading players in the mid-1980s were Dekc Barnes, Steve Jarrell, Dave Bartram and Phil Bailey. From 1979 to 1988. Trace had a 53-41-3 record, pulling them ahead of Kygcr Creek and Southwestern for those I 0 years. They were 4-5 -1 with North Gallia in that era and 0-20-1 berorc 1979. The 1987 team featured the passing combination of Grady Johnson to Scott Rankin who led routs over both North Gal lia and Kyger Creek. The last three years of Trace football were not good. A record of 1-28 coach Lynn Sheets. In the second row are David Wright, Jason Coburn, Chris Wasch and Ryan Canaday. In the back row are John O'Brien, Matt H dB p enry an eo ope. GAHS golfers to start season Monday GALLIPOLIS - With four returning lettermen on hand, the Gallia Academy golf team wtll begin play Monday with a road match with Athens. The Blue Devils, who in 1993 ftnishcd second in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League behind Marietta. second in the sectional and ninth in the 16-tearn Southeast DIStrict, have senior lettermen John O'Brien. Eric Roderick and Dav•d Wright as well as sophomore Ryan area in the 15-17 year-old class. Here is a list players and their Canaday - he is the only nonqualifying scores. graybeard among the lettermen David Wright, sr., 331; Eric to help them go a step fanher than Roderick, sr. 327; John O'Brien, in 1993. sr .. 341 ; Ben Pope, fr. , 374; Matt O'Brien and Wright, whose Henry, so., 384; Ryan Canaday, qualifying scores put them in the so., 385; Chris Wasch, so., 394; team's top three. panicipated in the Adam Bush , fr., 396; Jason Ratliff. Tri-S tate Junior Golf Circuit, held so, 402 ; Cory Wilson, jr., 406; in June and July at several courses James Harmon , so., 434; Jason in Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. Wright was second in the Coburn, so., 452; Morgan Saunders, so., no score given. COLUMBUS . Ohio (AP)Here is the weekly fishing repon as provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natura l Resources: Southeast TURKEY CREEK LAKEThe 210 discarded Christmas trees placed into the lake in 1989 serve as good fish attractors. Bluegills can be taken on larval baits and small night crawlers. Usc four-inch plastic worms to take largemouth bass. Channel catfish is a favorite garnefish here and fishing success is good to excellent with weights ranging from five to 10 pounds. VETO LAKE - Night fishing with traditional baits at shallow to moderate depths produces good catches of channel catftsh weighing four to 12 pounds. A large number of discarded Christmas trees help attract the presence of largemouth bass and sunfish. Southwest to 1991 produced under 13 coacbes a record of 75-212·9. The best team was the 1979 team tbat won the SVAC and finished 9-0-1 overall. was achieved from 1989 to 199 1. The last Trace team surrendered 314 points, I 08 of them in the last two games against Oak Hill and Symmes Valley. In 34 years of football, Hannan Trace built a combined record of 75212-9. The most victories against an individual opponent was II (Hannan). They won 10 times over both Symmes Valley and Southwestern, seven times over Southern and six Dale Opponent Aug. 22.. ...........................at Athens Aug. 23 ........at Portsmouth-5:30PM Aug. 26 ..........................at Wellston Aug. 29 .......... ..SEOAL at Cliffside Aug. 31 .....at Albany vs. Alexander .........................and New Le>tington Sept. I ..... ................... ..... at Jackson Sept. 6 .. ............... horne vs. F. auIand ............................ and Point Pleasant Sept. 7 ............ ........ at Warren Local Sept. 12 .......... .................... at Logan Sept. 13 ........ .home vs. Chesapeake ..... .. ............................. and Wellston Sept. I 5.....Rivcr Valley at Cliffside Sept. 19 ...........................at Marietta Sept. 22 ........................... at Fairland Sept. 27 .......................... Portsmouth Sept. 28 ..................... at Chesapeake OcL4 ..................... at Point Pleasant GAHS GOLFERS_ Members of the 1994 Gallia Academy golf team, which will begin its 'th road match with Athens season Mon d ayw• a ' are (front row, L-R) James Harmon, Eric Roderick, Adam Bush, Jason Ratlirr, Cory Wilson and against both Kyger Creek and Ironton St Joe. There were 13 head football coaches over the years- Don Saunders coached the final team before the county high schools consolidated into River Valley. James Sands is a special correspondent oft he Sunday Times-Sentinel . His address is: 65 WiDow Drive, Springboro OH 45066. (EDITOR'S NOTE: - A celebrated avian research center belped save the heroic bald eagle. Can it now rescue the lowly prairie bird? To naturalists, the cause Is at least as Important But some major contributors, their patriotic juices less stirred, are telling the bird researchers to go scratch.) By TED BRIDIS BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP) - Each day, in summer's smothering heat or winter chill, a small army of bird-watchers roams 800 acres of Oklahoma outback to check on the "barometers of our environment.'' That is how Steve Sherrod describes Southwestern prairie birds, which are vanishing. Sherrod is the director of the George Miksch Sutton Avian Research Center. The center won a measure of acclaim some years ago for its part in repopulating American bald eagles across the Southcast - a project so successful that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service plans to remove the bald eagle from the endangered species list. Now, the nonprofit Sutton center , named for a prominent ornithologist and bird artist who died in 1982, describes itself as endangered. "The bottom line is, we need money," a desperate Sherrod says. While his current five-year project of tracking prairie birds is more important, he says, it lacks the glamour of the eagle project. That cause - saving the national symbol - stirred the patriotic juices and opened the pocketbooks of contributors. Blaming a drop in private and federal funding, Sherrod has announced that unless the Sutton center raises $250,000 quickly it may shut down. "The best I can tell you, we are exploring every opponunity possible. Every nickel counts, he says." 'The center's researchers, in the late 1980s, were among the ftrSt to successfully fool wild eagles to "double-clutch," or lay a serond set of eggs, by climbing to the massive nests and stealing the first LAST WEEKI For Fall League Sign Up Weekly No·Tap Tournament Saturday., 7:30P.M. All bowling Accessories Lowest Prices Around (Unless otherwise noted, all matches start at 4:30 p.m.) New Owners, New look, New Attitude Give Bowline A Tr~- Aeain Call 304·773·5300 or 614·992·5551 REMEMBER LASIJ' WINTER? POMEROY, OH. Meadows among Mason County raceway winners SUMMER SELL DOWN Don'I Get Caught Without Your Passport ~TON 4 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 414 $16,995 "i 11 1994 GEO METRO $6999 1985 FORD F150 4X4 ••..•.•••.•.•••••••••••••••• '6995 Only 47,000 mlln. 1992 S-10 EXT. CAB PICKUP ............ '10,495 1992 DODGE DYNASTY "nice• .............. '9999 1982 BUICK LeSABRE 1.ow m11ea, n-.t - ....'3495 1991 OLDS CALAIS. Hurryl ................... '6995 1991 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ......... '13,995 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ........'8995 1991 CHEV. CAVAUER ......................... '5995 ' "i" 1994 GEO TRACKER WAS $13,774 NOW $12,499 The Honda Passport 12664 Good Selection of 93 & 94 Program Cars. Hurryl They Are Going Fast! creek channel and areas with ~ uh- When you have that much ground clearance to see over traffic, a sturdy 175-horsepower, V-6 engine at your disposal, and available four-wheel drive to negotiate the most uncooperative of terrains and driving conditions, you can do just about whatever you please. The Passport LX IIIEDGIJ!ai:!ZI Athens rnmni11 Cars 81 0 E. SIAIE Sl. - ATHENS, OHIO NEW CAR DEPARTMENT 594·8555 USED CAR DEPARTMENT 594·2114 I I SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. Kanawha Valley Dragway Park featured a $2,000 purse for the winner in the Pro Division on Aug. 13. L.G. Daniel of Whitesville took the win with 1987 Chevy !ROC by defeating Tim Klopfensaein's 1991 Dragster. Klopfenstein is from Xenia, Ohio. In Modified ET, Steve Meadows of Gallipolis, took first in his '80 Chevy Monza with Chris Lockhart or Proctorville, OH, taking second in his ' 71 Ford Pinto. Meadows is sponorcd by Two Rivers Auto Repair and Plain Valley Auto Repa~. . Meadows is currently qualified to attend World Bracket Finals in Norwalk, OH, in October. Other local drivers currently in a position to attend arc Keith Smith, Jerry Halley. Trent Harrison. and Greg Thomas of Gallia County, Oh1o. From Mason County are Sheldon Gerlach, Ray Livingston. Chuck Sanders, Tim Casto, Glen Wauerson, and Richie Gerlach. _ These drivers will have to retatn there poiniS standings through the next five races in order to go to Norwalk. Out of 99 drivers currently in the poiniS competition at the back, only the top 30 get the opportunity to lllend finals. In the street division, Leslie Malone of Jackson, OH, grabbed first in his '72 Plymouth Duster. Scott Kimes of ReedsviDe, OH, finished second in his '82 Capri. The troPhy winner in the junior Dragster division was David Gandy of Nitro, WV. Chad Smith of SL ~s. WV, was runner-up. states. The work of tracking prairi e birds is a bit more gritty. It en tai ls fending off chi gge rs and fiddleback spiders and ticks that sometimes afflict researchers with Rocky Moun tain s po tt ed feve r. It also requires competing with other environmental groups and other causes - for the elusive dollar. Major contributors and environ- eggs. Those ftst-sizcd eggs were returned to Sutton to hatch in incubators, where handlers turned them every three hours 10 keep embryos from sticking to the shell s. A week after the eaglets emerged, workers used a hand puppet for feedi ng behind one-way glass. In all, 275 Oedglings were released in Florida, Mississippi and other Southeastern WILL AR-D RESE RVO IR Drift we ight -forwar d sp ln llC" tipped with n1 ght c raw le-rs \v ho:n fish ing for walleyes. Usc spreaders tipped with mmnows fi shed alo11 g the hottom to take ye ll ow perc h. Smallmou th ba ss, bu ll heads an d channel cat rlsh also o rru good f1 shmg opportuniti es. Northeast ATWOOD RESERV OIR Usc large imitalion crank ba its or drift we ight -forward sp1nn ers tipped with night crawlers in dee p wa ter when fi shing for sa ugcycs. Surface lure s and four-mch pl:t<tJc worms fished m areas with vege tation and subm erged structures pro· vid e good ba ss fi shin g. Crappi es are numerous and average seven to ni ne inches. BERLIN RESERVOIR - Troll large imitation ba its duri 11g til e morning or eve ning at depths of si., to 12 fe et whe n rish in g ror mu ~ ki es. A 40 - tn c h minimum length limit for mu skies is in d fed . Wlutc ba ss can be found in open water towanl the center of the lake and arc quite num erou s with length s from eight to 12 in cl1cs. Smallrn uuth ba ss , crappi es and walle yes arc also found in Il erlin . Lake Erie In th e ce ntral ba sin . wal leye 3n£lc rs contin ue to have good .success wh en trollin g dipsy di ve rs and menta li st s who work ed close l y with Sutt on were shocked when the center announced its crisis. John Wes t of th e Phillips PetrOleum Foundation. wh1ch gave the center $25,000 in March. heard about Sutton' s money problems from reporters. So did Steve Torbil, sen ior scientist with the Na ti onal Wildlife Federation in Bo uld er, Colo., who describes Sutton's eagle work as " marvelous." spoons at depths of 40 to 65 feet two to eight miles off the nonheast Oh io shore! in e. An occasiona l steclhead trout is taken when fish ing for wa ll eye s. Some ye ll ow perch arc being caught off Cleveland about one to three miles offshore. In the western basin, walleyes can still be taken in the island area, th e reef comp l c~ and along the international border. 1991 JEEP CHEROKEE LAUDO 4 DR. 414 61K miles, automatic, air cond .• AMIFMicass., cruiae, titt, power windows, locks, seats, eluminum wheels. OVER 40 UNITS IN STOCK (614) 667-3350 (614) The 667-3350 42945 State Route 7 Bibbee Coolville, All stereo systems on sale! 34999 All cellular phones on sale! 8999* Low Aa 815 Per Month• Transportable cellular 3·CD changer system Plugs mto car hgtller or operates as portable wrlh 3 -walt power. Dual cas sette s. AM /FM stereo . 3-band EO an d 2-way speake rs teg 4<1 9 99 • IJ res 14999 •1 7 1007 1;'~9 SAVE '50 law AI 116 Per Month• Clll John Reeve• MOTOR COMPANY SAVE 8100 2999* 99 249 Full·power mobile CO mini-system Handsfle e operatron an d mounttng bra cket Dual cassettes. dJg1tal AMIFM 't:\j ~9 stereo w1th 15 preset s 99 • 17 1079 reg 29999 • 13 ·126• 5999* SAVE 130 18999 llfz'' thin handheld Tak e rt anyw here Werghs oniy 11.1 ounces. 48-number memory Dual-cassette stereo ReQum~s ne w ac r.~all on ~ n d m<n<mum ; e rv•ce commo tmenr'wo! h Ra d•o Shack c ellula• ph on e cauoer (oroces N •lhoul acl ov ahon • 17 1060 Speake1 s sw1ng 1n to save space AM /FM ster eo 359 99 •17.1007 399 99 • 17- 1079 329 Otter vo•d '" C A. D e1a•ls on store re g 19 9 99 •13-125 7 Save on Back-to-School specials! 33%DFF "'~ • 1·800·837·1094 1994 GMC merged tre e stumps arc good places to fi sh for large mouth bass . Usc night crawlers, rooster tai ls or surface lures for best result,_ INDIAN LAKE - Fi sh at mght in areas wi th slow- moving current to take channel catf1 sh. Shrimp, sort craws. mght cmw lers and prepared baits work bes t. Minnow s and small jigs can be fi shed in deep water areas with submerge d structure for crappie s. Northwest LA SU AN AREA - Th e 13 lakes on th e La Su An Wi ldlife Area in Williams County offer excellent opportunities for takin g bluegills and largemouth ba ss on artifi cial baits and lures . Special regu lations apply when fi shing on this area and reservations must be made in advance to fi sh in som e or the lakes . Th is area is well -sui ted to introduce beg inn ers to rec reational fi shing. Non-profit research center as endangered MASON BOWLING LANES NIGHTLY MIXED LEAGUES TUESDAY AFTERNOON· LADIES THURSDAY LATE MEN'S ALSO SATURDAY KIDS Head coacb - Lynn Sheets PAINT CREEK LAKE - Try fishing around the points and dropoffs which are adjacent to Oat-bottom areas for saugeyes. Weightforward spinners and crank baits work best. Saugeyes measure up to 26 inches. Flathead catfish, sometim es weighing over 20 po unds. can be taken at night fishing along the bottom with cut baits. GREAT MIAMI RIVERLots of rock bass, blucgills, carp and suckers arc found throughout the entire length of the river . Good opportunities exis t to take small mouth bass in the deep pool s below riffles and low head dams from Sidney downstream to Hamilton. Cen tral DELAWARE LAKE - Night fishing with cut bait or soft craws along the bottom in the upper hal f of the Jake is productive for channel catfish anglers. 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Out of warranty? We f1x most major brands of out-ofwarranty electronics. Call us. I �Sunday Times-5entlnei-Page-C7 Page--<:6-Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Lowery leads International Junior fair sheep entry awards ROCK SPRINGS - A number of ba-aa-aa-ad animals were at the fair Thursday night. Sheep that is. The JUnior fair featured sheep in more than seven categories. Each of these categories had grand and reserve champions, but most of them also had rankings for each of the lambs. Ewe market lamb grand champion is Meg han Haynes, reserve champion is Christy Drake. Standings were ewe market lambs: R7 -93 pounds, ftrst. Mendy Guess; second, Michelle Bissell; third , Derrick Fackler. 100- 105 pounds, first, Aaron Yost; second , Patty Nally; third, Kelly Dalton; fourth, Michel e Guess; fifth. Nancy Nally; sixth, Step hanie Wilson; and seventh, Jessica Janey. 106-109 pounds, first, Rebecca Scott; seco nd, Kim Ritterbeck; third, Shannon Enright ; fourth, Amanda Upt.on; ftfth, Kacy Ervin. 113 -1 18 pounds, first, Meghan Hayne s; second, Chri sty Drake; third, Mary Nal ly; fourth, Rilc.i Barri nge r; fifth , Mi chelle O'Nail ; sixth, Joseph Rupe. 120-126 pounds, first, Sara Erv in; second, Whitney Karr; third, Erin Harri s; fourth, Derrick Bolin; ftfth. Stephanie Jones; sixth, Stacy Wil son ; seven th, Macyn Ervin ; eighth, Jamie Hupp. Sta ndins s for Suffolk ewes 127-133 pounds, ftrst, Theresa were: yearling ewe, first, Christy Baker; second, Heather Dailey; Drake; second, Meghan Avis; third, third, Brook Bolin; founh, Rrant Michelle O'Nail; fourth, Rebecca Dion; fifth, Tyler Johnson : and Scott. ewe over two years, first , sixth , Ashley Hager. Rebecca Scott; second , Ch ri sty Wether market Jamb g rand Drake. Rebecca Scou earned grand champion is Christy Dmke, reserve champ ion, while Christy Drake champion is Michele Guess. took reserve in this category. Standings for wether lamb were: Standin gs for crossbred ewes 85-96 pou nds, ftrst, Riki Barringer; were: under two years, first. seco nd, Mendy Guess; third, Jonathan Avis; second, Patty Nally; Mic hell e Bissell; fourth, Derrick third, Nancy Nally; fourth, Mary Fack ler. Nally. Jonathan Avis earned grand I 00-105 pounds, firs t, Kelly champion while Patty Nally took Dalt on; seco nd, Whi tney Karr ; reserve. third. Jessica Janey; fourth, Mary In the open classes, not nearly as Nally. many lambs competed. II 0-112 pounds, first, Christy Grand and reserve champion Drake; second , Stephanie Jones; ram lam b was ea rn ed by Rex third, Joseph Rupe; fourth, Patty Robin sop. Nally; fifth, Kacy Ervin. Black Tic Suffolks earned grand 120-125 pounds, first, Meghan champion ewe two years and older. Haynes; second, Rebecca Scott; Rex Robinson took reserve cham third, Brook Bolin; fourth, Stacy pion in this category. Wilson; fifth, Amanda Upton; Black Tic Suffolks earned one six th , Nancy Nally; seventh, year and under ram grand champiMacyn Ervin; eighth , Aaron Yost. on. 128-132 pounds , ftrst, Mi chele Rex Robinson also won grand Guess; second, Erin Harris; third , and reserve champion ewe one year Theresa Baker; fourth , Heather and under two. Dailey ; fi fth, Sara Erv in; sixth, Aaron Yost won grand champiStephanie Wilson. on ewe lamb, while Rex Robinson 135-140 pou nd s, first, Brant took the reserve tiUe. Dixon; second, Tyler Johnson; Black Tie Suffolks posted grand third, Jamie Hupp; fourth, Michelle champion fl ock, while Rex RobinO'Nail; fifth, Derrick Bolin; sixth, son t.ook the reserve tiUe. CHAMPION JERSEYS -Mike Grueser of Shade and Mike rarker or Pomeroy bad the grand and reserve champions jerseys, respectively, during the open class dairy show at the Meigs County Fair. OVERALL C HAMPION LAMBS Meghan Haynes, left, captured the grand champion for market lamb and ewe. To the right of Haynes is Wool Princess Riki Barringer and - -- Christy Drake, the reserve champion for market lamb and ewe. At far right is Fair King Chris Hamm. Sports brief Horse racing SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) - Roam in Rachel , $6, closed on the outside and passed the tiring pacesetters to post a I 1/4-length victory in th e $108,400 Grade I Ballerina Stakes for fillies and :mares at Sa_rat.oga. I DEALS OF THE SUMMER!! 1991 Mercury Cougar LS 1143 2 dr, 6 cyi,AMIFM, P.S . P.B. PDL, Til', CCalarm. PREMIER EX HIBITOR/BREEDER - Holter's Holsteins of romeroy won premier exhibitor and breeder at the District 6 Holstein Show Thursday. Shown here are, from lert, Tricia Davis, Zach Davis, Ben Holter and Roy Holter. 1991 Fo rd Tauru.t '118 S1G. "'"§\)"· GU~o, A!ti/FM,PS, PB, PW, PDL, 6 cyl. 1990 Pontiac Gr. Am '113 f clr., outo, air, 4 cyl, PS,PB, TW, A.MIFM 1989 Old, Delta 88 1989 Dodite Arie• LE 2 dr, auto, ~. PB, AMIFM Ca,. River Valley's 1994 golf slate • CHAMPION WETHERS- Chistry Drake, left won the grand champion wether title, w bile Mi~hele Guess, second from right, took the reserve title. Guess also is reigning as fair queen. Also pictured are Wool Princess Riki Barringer and Fair Kiug Chris Hamm. Date Opponent Aug. 22 ............................ .at Athens Aug. 24 ,.........................at Wahama Aug. 29 ............SEOAL at Cliffside Sept. I ...................... .......at Jackson Sept. 7 ....................at Warren Local Sept. 12 ......................... .. ...at Logan Sept. 15 ............ SEOAL at Cliffside '1 ~t· auto,.;,, PS, PB, PDL, PSTS, HAMPSHIRE EWE CHAMP - Michele Guess also earned grand champion Hampshire e~e. Also pictured are Wool Princess . Riki Barringer, at center, and Judge Dan Westlake. 1989 Pontiac Gr. Priz Sept. 19 ...........................al Marietta Sept. 29 ..........................at Waharna Oct J ......... at Riverside Invitational '1 6 cyl, aulo, .;,, AM/I'M, PS, PB, TW; CC. PDL, 1988 Cluw. Cor•ica '1 By JOHN MOSSMAN CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) Happiness is never having t.o write a "5" on your scorecard. Steve Lowery enjoyed that rarity on Friday, carding seven birdies, including all fo ur of the par-5s. in a hogey-free round to take the lead at the halfway point of the International. Lowery, showing no fear of sand, earned 14 points and had a two-round total of 21 points. " It was one of the best rounds I've played all year," said Lowery, 33, whose best finish in seven sea- sons on the PGA Tour was a secCHAMPION AYSHIRES- The Parker Family Farm presentond at San Diego earlier this year. ed the grand and reserve champion ayshires during the open class On three of the par-Ss, he h1t his dairy show at the Meigs County Fair . Here, .lim Parker, left dissecond shot into sand bordering the plays the grand champion ayshire while Mike Parker displays the green and got up -a nd -down for reserve champion. birdie. "I wouldn't say sand play is the strength of my game," Lowery said, " but it was good today. I was fortunate that on all of those bunker shoL~. I had room t.o land the ball. '·'Making se ven birdies, obvious ly I was putting well, and I drove the ball really well, too." Equaling Lowe ry's plus-14 as the day's best score was Dave Stockton, who has a two-round tota l of plus-20 along with Mike Reid. Keith Clearwater had 19 po ints , Tom Lehman 17 and Tom Kite 16. Hale Irwin , thanks to holing out a pitching wedge at the par-4 15th hole for an eagle worth f1ve points, was in a group at 15. First-ro und leader Bruce Lietzke, who began the day with 16 JUNIOR HOLSTEIN CHAMPS - Melissa Risner of Minford points, lost two points and was at and Walk Tall Holsteirni of Shade present~d ~he grand a~d reserve 14. champion holsteins, respectively, at the DIStract 6 Holstem Show at Masters champion Jose Maria the Meigs County Fair Thursday. Shown here are, from left, Olazabal vaulted into contention Melissa Risner 1994 Dairy Princess Kristi Warner and Stace with an eagle and two birdies in a span of four holes - worth nine Robinson of Waik Tall Holsteins. points- to finish at plus-13, along Sports brief with 1986 International champion Cycling Ken Green. U.S. Open tiUi st Ernie PALERMO, Sicily (AP) Fabrice Colas and Frederic Magne Els had seven points Friday for a of France captured the tandem title plus- 12 t.otal. Defending champion Phil Mickat the World Track Cycling Chamelson, mllying from zero points on pionships. lngried Haringa of the Thursday, had II on Friday. Tom Netherlands won her fourth consecWatson and Fred Couples were at utive world title in the women's nine and eight, respectively. Check Out The Lowest Prices Of The Year! 1988 CHEVY Monte C•rlo, 305 V8, automatk, power wtndows, locke & eeat, air, white , low miles, hard to find . 5 Head coach - Tom Weaver (All matches start at 4:30p.m.) 1990 Old. Cutlau Sup. 1990 ACURA '13,995 1991 CHEVY 5·10 Pickup, red. 5 epeed , etep bumper, cuatom atrlpea; Looka like new! 5 6995 1987 FORD E·150 Conversion Van, 302 V8, captain 'S chairs. air. automatic, a ll ~r. ouper nice, low mllee. '8995 1991 FORD LTD Crown VIctoria, beautiful white sedan. 302 ve , air, automatic. power wtndowa., locke & eeat, air bag protection . $7495 1987 FORD LTD Crown VIctoria, grey, low mileage eedan, super cleen inskia and out, V8 power, all the luKury featurea. $5995 1989 FORD Probe GT, light gold, turbo w/5 epd. , power wtndowa & locka, e.l r, AM/FM canette stereo, low mils., sunroof. 5 7995 1991 PONTIAC Orand Prl)( LX. 4 d oor, red. V6. automatic:, t ilt, cruise, AMIFM caasene, eharp, 34,000 miles. '10,195 1 1 1979 DODGE 4 dr, 6 cy~ outo, CC, air, PS, PB, PDL, 1/2 ton, the utt\e Red ElCpreoa, aytomatlc,alr, AM/FM, 76,000 mltea. super nloe, muet aee. PW, TW Pontiac Safari 8995 Legend L, automatic, V8, all powar, air, AM/FM ce.saett4! & factory CO player. 4 dr, 6 cr~ oulo, air, PS, PB, AMIFM. V-8, 5 speed, AMIFM cassette, new tires, '147 •7995 1992 DODGE low miles. wu.!on , V-8, 3 , ..,.,., cwro, air, A.MIFM PS, PB, 111', CC, Pll' RACE WINNERS -The first place winners of each race in the horse show won a SO pound sack of feed from Chapman's Feed Store. The winners are shown wilh representatives frnm MONTHLY PAYMENTS BASED UPON $1 ,0/JO.OO DOWN OR EQUAL VALUE IN TRADE-IN the store. They are, from left, Stacy Mills, Kelly Chapman, Jessica Wheeler, Kandi Hysell, Brandi Hysell, Holly Milhoan, David Banks, and Missy Chapman. Winners named in horse fun show BAlANCE FINANCED THI<f/1 ROCK SPRINGS - A 4-H Horse Fun show was held Thurs day morning at the fairgrounds. Youths competed in various races and the winners of each race were awarded a 50 pound sack of feed from Chapman's Feed Store. All totals were also added together to determine a high-point pony and horse winner. The ftrst-placc winners in each category were: Jessica Wheeler egg and spoon race; Kandi nv:«:11. drunkards paradise; Brandi ny;>vll, .• SHOWY BREEDING LAMBS- The grand champion breeding showman was won by Michele Guess, at left. Also pic~ured are Wool Princess Riki Barringer and Nancy Nally, at nght, the reserve champion in this category. Just Oreat Prices dollar bill race; Holly Milhoan, boot race; Kandi Hysell, potato race; Holly Milhoan, dash for cash; Kandi Hysell, catalog race; Stacy Mills, small fry barrel race; Brandi Hysell, barrel race; and David Banks, flag race. The overall winner.; were Kandi Hysell, high-point horse; and Brandi Hysell , high-point pony, Oynutv LE, Y6, 4 door. air. power window• & doora, tilt, cruise, AM/F'M cassette. OVER 40 UNITS IN STOCK '9895 , ·- •)' ..,>ftiL~,: 1988 CHEVY C~3500 extended (614) 667-3350 42945 State Route 7 (614) 667-3350 The Bibbee Call John Reeves MOTOR COMPANY cab dually 454, 4 epe&d, air, AM/FM oauette. Sliver~ ado package, running boards & more. $12,995 1988 NISSAN PICkup, S .T.S .• 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AMJFM caseette, running boards. •4495 1989 DODGE Shadow, 4 door, pebble betge , ten Interior, automatic , tilt , air. AM/FM radio. SUFFOLK RAM CHAMP- The grand champion suffolk ram was won by Christy Drake, at left. Also photographed ar! Wool Princess Riki Barringer and judge Dan Westlake ofMarysvtlle. *4995 1987 MAZDA Jacke paces Packers to exhibition victory By ADAM NAZIMOWITZ A P Sports Writer In a game reminiscent of last seaso n, Chris Jacke outkicked Morten Ander.;en to give his team a preseason victory. The added incentive of the twopoint con~ersion had no effect on this exhibition game as the Green Bay Packers defeated the New Orleans Saints 13-10 Friday night. Jacke's two fourth-quarter field goals, including the garne-w!mting 36-yarder with 3:13 rematntng , made up for Andersen's only kick in the third quaner as the Packers improved t.o 2-1. . . . Jim Everett, maktng hts f~rst stan in the Superdome as a member of the Saints, gave New Orleans (03) a 7-0 lead seven plays into the game. Everett passed for 56 yards in the 63-yard dnve before Derek Brown plunged in for a one-yard touchdown. Everett completed 10 of 16 passes for 102 yards, threw one interception and was sacked once in the first half. " I think we took a step in the right direc tion," Everett said. "I was pleased with a lot of things we did on offense, but mistakes inside the 20 hurt us." Brett Favre completed eight of 12 passes for 124 yards and a touchdown in one half for the Packers, and was also sacked once. He sprained an ankle on the play and left the game , but did not appear t.o be seriously hurt " I felt good. We did a lot of good things out there. Obviously, there were a couple of plays I would like to have back," Favre said. "But I was pleased with our effon." Lions 24, Cardinals Ui Scott Mitchell completed 12 of 22 passes for 200 yards and tw(l touchdowns, both to Herman Moore, as Detroit topped Anzona at the Silvcrdome. Derrick Moore scored Detroit's other touchdown on a 1-yard run, and Jason Hanson kicked a 42-yard field goal. Browns 28, Falcons 7 Cleveland capitalized on five turnovers and 16 penalties by Atlanta to improve to the best preseason mark in coach Bill Belichiek's four years. The Falcons (2-2) got good performances from quarterback Jeff George (114 yards , one touchdown) and running back Erric Pegram (20 carries, 84 yards), and outgained Cleveland (3-0) 271-269 yards. Redskins New coach Norv Turner is faced with a tough decision as Washington has no returning quarterback for the frrst time in team history. Veteran John Friesz, signed as a free agent from San Diego, completed six of eight passes for 53 yards and an interception in the first half against the Patriots on Thursday. Heath Shuler, the third pick in this year's draft, was 5-for-8 for 38 yards. The former Tennessee star led Washington to a field goal while playing much of the second half. Patriots Steve Hawkins had a most impressive NFL debut in his ftrst game as a wide receiver. Hawkins, a free safety from Western Michigan who was drafted in the sixth round, caught a pair of touchdown passes in the fourth quaner against Washingron. ' 1994 YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE 1994 ARIES 1801 18 FOOT PRO BASS RIG Johnson 150 hp Fast Strike, Jack Plate, Duel Steering, Duel Live Well, Foot Operated Motor Guide 750 Trolllne Motor OMC Renegade Stain-tess Prop. 27" Pitch. $15,500° --.. -I; EHDOF SEASOH CLEAitAHCE BIG BOYS WATER TOYS 4249 ST. RT. 7 NORTH • CHESHIRE, OHIO 614·367·7802 UWE SERVICE AU MAKES & MODEUI" 1..-----------------------!"1----------• 5 5595 1992 FORD Tempo OL, black, V6 autornatie, air, all optlona. I ·- engine, *8495 1990 PONTIAC 8000 LE, 4 door, blue, automatic, 4 cyUnder, AM/FM oaeeette, air. (While Supplies Last!) $6995 36" Mower Deck Troy-BiH 14 HP Hydro Trans w~h 42" Mower Deck Troy-BiH15 HP OHV Gear Drive with 42" Mower Deck Troy-BiH 16 HP Hydro Trans. w~h 48" Mower Deck Troy-Bilt 18 HP Hydro Trans w~h 48" Mower Deck 4 HP Trailblazer 2099.00 (TB13025) 3499.00 (TB13025) 4149.00 (TB13053) 4999.00 (TB13030) 5799 .00 (TB13040) 1459.00 1988 PLYMOUTH 1899.00 Sundance, 4 dOOr, red, air. AMIFM radlo, nice ear. 2999.00 '4495 OVERALL WINNERS - Tbe high-point winners of the 4-H Horse Show in the pony and horse category were announced Thursday. Kandi Hysell, left, was the win,ner in the ho~~ ~tegory, and Brandi Hysell, right, was tbe winner m the pony diVISton. 2999.00 3699.00 1989 ACURA LS, 2 door, white, air, aU1ometAo, AMIFM caaaatte, eruiM, Integra power eunroof, 49K mllea. 3999.00 *8495 Crossword Puzzle on Page D-2 ~~~~ ~~='-~ 19920LDS wfth 38" Mower Deck Bolens 14 HP Hydro Trans wfth 42" Mower Deck Bolens 14 HP Black Beauty Hydro w/42" deck (813024) 1999.00 2699 .00 (813014) 1999.00 4495.00 (special edition) 2999.00 Aehleva Sl. 4 door, ~. air, P. wlnc:towa, door kxlk• 6 Hat, AMIFM eauette, many more optlone, eharp. Whatever your style, you'll find it locally. I "' 0 JOHNSON FAST STRIKE HOlDS PRO nOCK WORlD SPEED RECORD! Back to School. RX- 7, cl'larcoal, automatic tranemlnloin, AM!FM oaeeette, low mllee. Brought to you by the local bank that's schooled in community reinvestment. I '11,995 1918 FORD • door-· tilt, ......... • 10~,95 ,. ' .tz•. Bronoo ••"· full Edd'- S.u.r pkg., grHn & tan, AM/FM .c aaeett.. .vtomtltJo,, ..... power Windawa ., 6 • ,·· .~ • '~·. ,. ·fi'' • ."' ~.;~ ~~ · Don't forget to have your Money Magic cant validated atlood busin~l - · · "Pc>wer ·mi._.. . .,~, ) ~lin::..t~!: 495 '·'" �/ Page--C8-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Livestock ·sales August 21, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV After baseball strike ends first full week Selig-Prieb expected to join owners' negotiation team By RONA&,D BLUM NEW YORK (AP)- While six more teams announced cutbacks, ba~eball owners chose their delegation for labor talks when they resume this week, a group likely to include Bug Selig's daughter. Wendy Sclig-Prieb, the Milwaukee Brewers' vice president-general counsel, probably wiD be joined by Chicago White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf, Minnesota Twins general manager Andy MacPhail, Toran· to Blue Jays president Paul Beeston and Philadelphia executive vice president Dave Montgomery, a management official said Friday, speaking on the condition of anonymity. Selig-Prieb, 34, has taken over many of the Brewers' day -to-day operations over the past two years while her father has been acting commissiOner. Management negotiators will rotate from among a group of at least 10, according to the source. Others in the group are Colorado Rockies owner Jerry McMorris, Boston Red Sox owner John Harrington, Houston Astros owner Drayton McLane, Atlanta Braves president Stan Kasten and Seattle Mariners chief executive officer John EUis. Bud Selig wouldn't divulge names and said the final selection has not been made. "I know that people are specu· lating on lists, names, but the answer is that it hasn ' t been deter· mined yet," he said. Earlier in the day, before the management officials were known, union associate gen eral counsel Eugene Orza said he hoped the group would be diverse. "The suspicion already is grow· ing that the one thing they will have in common is their ability to sing as a chorus," he said. Owners haven't appeared at the bargaining table since 1990. But federal mediators said Thursday that owners would come when talks resume. Orza said the selection of owners could be significant. "Theoretically," he said, "it matters in the sense that a represen· tative sampling of clubs would include small markets, big markets, those who aren't interested in busting the union, those who are, those for whom salary caps arc a reli · gious proposition and those for whom 1t is not." As the walkout completed its eighth day, canceling 17 more games, teams announced more lay· offs, and the Kansas City Royals said they wouldn't operate an instructional league team this fall because of the walkout. The strike has wiped out 103 games, the sec· ond -most of any baseball work stoppage. In the 50-day strike of 1981, 712 games were lost. The California Angels, Cleve· land Indians, Houston Astros, St. Louis Cardinals, San Diego Padres and San Francisco Giants announced layoffs or forced vaca· lions on Friday. A recording at the Giants' publicity office said three · members of the department "will be unavailable until the current labor dispute is settled." Meanwhile, players found new activities. In Culver City, Calif., a softball team led by M.ike Piazza and Eric Karras of the Los Angeles Dodgers played several innings agamst a national championship fast-pitch team of 9- and 10-yearold girls. Karras doubled and sin· gled, and Piazza hit a double. Cincinnati Reds manager Davey Johnson shot a 78 and was 10 strokes behind first-round leader Ken Harrelson at the $125,000 Mobil Celebrity Golf Invitational at Ballymead Country Club in North Falmouth, Mass. Negotiators from both sides planned to take the weekend off. Union head Donald Fchr and man· agement negotiator Richard Rav· itch went to their homes in subur· r« .,J lit~ \\ FINANCING* UADEI! BRAID NIW '84 CHm ama EITIIDED CDNVEISIOI YO lfAT Eltandad Chasl8, Driver Side Air Baa. RINII AlnHaat, Anti-lod< Brakes, Air Condition, Au1omatlc Ovenfive, PIS, Pit!, n~ Cruise, 1 8 , 8 8 8 * * AINFM Ga$, PM'irdows, Plilld<s, 4 Capt. Chairs, Sola.&ld, ~ Aunntrg Bosds, lrdrect l.lghling, Premk.m Wo00 _Spot _ _ _ Pad<age, FuA Conversioo l..oa1ed! No 0oc . _ """"""" 8 All NIW 1B4 WUIEIIHB CAMPER VO lUIDWITIIIIfiiiCIIDIIIU115 I tO V. Poll'll!, Porta Pott'l. Microwave, Relrigetaor, Sola, Loaded! No BUilD 11'84 PONTIIC SUIBIID lf COIIII Anti-Lock Brakes, PIS, PIB, Atvi'FM Stereo, Custom Cloth tntenor. Rear. Steel Belted Tires. Well Eq"ppedl 88 ' BRAND IIW '84 BUICI CENTURY SEDAN Dri,er Side Airbag, Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steering. Power Brakes, Custom Cloth Interior. Front & Rear Floor Mats, Steel Belled Tires, Well Equipped' 488** . BRAID NIW '84 CHIVIDlU BIRETTA Drivel's Side AirbaQ, Anli·Locl< Brakes, Automatic, AC, AMIFM Stereo, Pi~ PIB. Intermittent Wipers, Reclining Bucl<et Seats, Custom Cloth Interior, Rear Window 1lefroster. Well Equipped' 1 11,288** 1 ...... day night. Pictured are Fair Queen Michele Guess, Fair King Chris Hamm, Swine Princess Leslie Parker, Patterson and Sandee and Roscoe Mills. (Photo by Brian Reed) BY JULIE DILLON T -S Correspondent . ROCK SPRINGS - Home National Bank, Racine-Syracuse, was the largest single buyer at the annual Meigs County Fair 4H-FFA Junior Livestock. Sale held Friday mght by purchasmg 28 animals. The second large st buyer was Farmers Bank and Savings Compa· ny, Pomeroy, with the purchase of 25 animals. The grand champion hog was purchased by Don Tate Motors of . Pomeroy and McDonald 's of Pomeroy and Ripley for $11 per pound, up slightly from last year's sale. The animal weighed 243 pounds and was owned by Alyson Patterson. The reserve champion hog was purchased by Home National Bank for $5 per pound, down $3 from last year 's sale. The animal was owned by Amanda Wheeler and weighed 256 pounds. In the poultry division the grand champion chickens were purchased hy McDonald's for $550, up from last year's sale. The animals were owned by Melissa Kirk and weighed 12.1 pounds. The reserve champion chickens were purchased for $460, also up from last year, by State Representative Mark Malone and State Senator Jan Michael Long. The chickens were owned by Harmony Thobaben and weighed 13.11 pounds. Vaughan's Cardinal of Middle· port purchased the grand champion steer for $4 per pound from Jeromee Calaway. The price was down slightly from last year's sale price. The steer weighed in at I ,275 pounds. The reserve champion steer was purchased for $2.10 per pound by Big Bend Foodland from John Collins. The I ,370 pound steer brought a slightly higher price over last year 's reserve champion steer. The grand champion pen of rab· bits was purchased by Tom Peden Chevrolet of Ripley, W.Va., for $900. That price was up an incredi· ble $500 from last year's price for the grand champion pen. The pen was owned by Amy Smith and weighed 12.13 pounds. The reserve champion pen of rabbits sold for $645 and was pur· chased by WMPO . That price is also up a considerable $545 from last year's reserve champion pen. The rabbits were owned by Jenny May lc and weighed 12.60 pounds. Whaley's Auto Parts of Darwin purchased the grand champion lamb for $ 15 per pound fr om Meghan Haynes . The animal weighed 115 pounds and brought a SI per pound igher price than last year's grand champion lamb. The reserve champion lamb was purchased by Ridenour Gas of Chester for $7.30 per pound from Christy Drake. That pri ce was slighUy down from last year' s [>rice uf $9.25 per pound for the reserve champion lamb. The animal weighed 118 pounds. LiltU are aeller. price paid. and buyer. tn that order for the ule. HOGS Priccali5lul per pound. Alysoo llattenon, G.C., S II, Don Tile Motor!l and McDmal d'• of Pomeroy and Ripley; Amuula Whee.lcr, R .C ., $5, Home National Dank., JC~~~t<:a Justice., $2.30, Bani. One; Olad Hubbard, $1.50, F~nnen Bank ; l.elllie Patter, $2, John Carey. tan · dtdate for alate rcpreaentativc; Lori l!.ma, S2, BobD Lumber of Muon, W .Va .; Chad !lubhud $2.70, Do'NI!irlg-CiU.Icb -Mullc:n-Mu.ucr lnsunmn~: Sllcie Walloo. $230, famlly llm~er;; Sum Wat wn, $2 .20, Mead Paper Compmy ; Chm lla rnnger, $1 .75, GllltpoW Tob.lcco and C•ndy·: We~~ Sanders, $2 .15, lllwk'a 76 St.at.ion ; T r~n~ Lnd WtCt, $2, Flrmers Bini.; Nicholu Detw lllcr S2.50, Jay Hall Jr.; K1y Hunl, $2.50, lhwk '• 7~ Station ; Erin Ttylor, $2 . 05, C row' a hmdy Re.taurant; Dobby Knauff, $2. 10, J1 y IIIII l r.; Dlad Whcc.lcr, Si .95, f-ruUI Phanmcy; CoJe llilg· geny, $2. 10, Dis Hend Foodland; Ali cia Walker. $1.90, Fannm Bank : David Rankin, $110, Mead P.apc:r Producta; Sherry Burke, $110, Middlcpon · J>omeroy Ruuy Club; Erin Taylor, SL90. Fmn en lhnk; Cole lhggerty, SZ.IU, Uernud Fuh:r: Robcn Harru, S\.85, Home Natimal Bank: lhlhe Io Welsh, $2 .05, Forat Run Re~dy Mi~; Alicia Walker , $1 .80, N(lrr\J: Nurthup Dodge·Chrysler- Plymouth ; Gary Cooper, $1.80, Bm:hfidd Funeral H<rne: Nicole White, Sl.85, Br:acm Citgo; Adam Sanden , $1.90, Fumen Bulk; Mel issa GuesS $1.90, Tri Count y Meal& ; Andrew Rollins , $2: Holter'• llobtcins ; Andrew Reed . $2.15, Ervm's Glass of Muon , W .Va . ; Billie Jo Welsh $1 90 R&G Fcc.d; Dobby Kauff, $1.85, Jay Hall'; Ja~~ McKay, $2, Home National Bank; Aric Patten ~X~ $2, Vdley lumber; Adam Sanders, S1.80, 11om~ National Ban.k; Leiter Parker, $1 .80, Home Na · tiona) Bank : Suey Williamson, $1 .90, Farmen Bani.; Kay\1 Gibbs, $1 .95, Hawk's 76 Station · Aly,un Paueraon, $2 . 05, Banks Constructio~ Comp10y; T rnil Lodwick. $1 .70, Waid Cross and Son!; Nicho1u Detwiller, $2 .45 , Dr . Ha rold Brown, D.D.S .; Jeasi ca Bartnm, $1.85, Jeff Warn er's Nationwide lruunmce and Mike Canon ; Greg Buri:e, $1.!10, Ridcnow's Gas: Jonathan lla ggeny, $1.90, Farmers B•nk; Jonathan lllggeny, $2, Mom's Smorgubord; Melind• Clark, $1 .70, Rose's E~c 1 v1tin~; Leslie Parker, $1.70, !lome National Dank ; Kriati Warner, $1.90. Mud P•per Pmducu; later Parker, $1.75, Vr:tenna Memorial Hospita l; Christie Copper , $1 .95 , Forest Run Ready Mu;; Greg Burke, $1 . 80, R&R Club Calve1; Mary Rankin, 53 .60, Home Nat ion• I Bank ; Jeuica Bartram, $1.70. FoD:ed Ru n SportJ: · man Club; Lori llama, $3 .10, East Ohio Lurnbc7 Company; Meliua Gues1, _$1 .90, Sayre Produce; Chnny Rlley , Sl 80, Ketth Otler Deer Shop; Shawn Rollins, $1.!55, Hawk's 76 St11tion; Wu Sanders, $1.75, F1m1er1 Bmk ; Ch mty Riley. Si.70. ] ()hn K nauff cand1d1te for uate l metllr· .\'1cole Wh1tc, $ 1 75, AMP Ohio of Wat.aViUe: Alya.u /Iuffman, $1.80, Mom'• SmorJ!IISbord: Alyua Hoffman,$ ! 85, !lome C reek f:.ntcrprise.' Mary Rankm. $3.10. Whaley'• Auto Sale.; St.ev~ Kruff, $2, BoOb Lumber; Kayll Gibba, $1.70, !lome NatJUnal Bank; Robert Harria, $1 .55, ~?owmng · Child 8 · Mu llen · ML15ser lruuran ce; Rcuy Sheet•. $1 65. ll nl7er Clinic Meig~~ Branc h; David Rank-In, $2, Mead Paper Product•; Amand1 Whc:eb, $1 70, Frcy 'a Piz.u 111d Ribs end DanTu of Tuppen Platm, Jessie • Justia, $1 .85, Dr . Doo_g lu Hunter, Josh llaga. $1.65 , Mciga Do nc.cnllc Pan y, Jennifer Goe.slein, $2.0 5 , Weum Contt.ructlon; Andrew Rolli~. $1. 70, Home Na Uonal Bulk; Came Shec:tl , $ 2, Poor B oys Ttrea, Muon, W.Va .; l01h llaaer, $1.65, 1om Peden Oie':mlct. A ric Ptttenon, $1 .85, Bank One; C'hM Bunnger, $!.65, Home National Bank; Drandun IJ obb, $3 . 10, Wcatmorel1.11d F1mily Care; K.i.m Mayl e, $2, Dr. Ha ro ld ltrown, D .D.S .; H10mu M c Ka~. $1.85, llaffclt'1 Mill Outlet; Kay llunt , $1 QO, Wheky'a AI.UO PartJ:; Melinda CLirk. $1 80 II once end Dorolhy Karr, Curie Shoets, SI .8$: Chc:ster Agri Service; Shawn Rollins, Si.65,Jiaf. felts Mill Outlet; Mmhew Justice, $1.95, fjttJe Sheeu and Warner Attorneya; Andrew Reed : $1 80, Home Nl tJo nal lh n lt; Hn ndon Robb $J 50, ITuplca !lank: Michael Klein, !l 70, Uu ~ SIC Au to Glau; J(ttn Riley, $1 90, Dr. Mel W~e · Steven K1uff, $1 70, llupp Landscaping. BetaY Sheela, $1 65, I lome National Bank; 011d Wheeler. Sl W, Btblx:e Auto Salca, Sherry Bu rke $11<0 Jtm lh ll'! RPof Athens. ' ' POULTRl' Pnc« per unit. Meluu Kult , G .C.. $550, McUo nald ' a of Pomeroy: llan-nony Thobabm, $460, Stile ~cprc­ sentattve Mark M1l o ne end State 5enato 1 h u M1chael Long; Stephen McDaniel, $1 50, Jeff Thom10n, Matthew Kut. $150, Facot~yer r .umber Products: Od1e Karr, $19 5. Peoples B1nk ; Kerrie ll ct7.er, $150, Tn -County Meat; Bob ll offma n, $ 150: Mc Domld'a; !3edy Karr, $200, Peop!ea Bani., Alban Salser, $210, H<rne Nat10nal lhnk les! rca Amon. $165. Jnhn Knauff. canditl:1t1" rute serutt fo; · sn:tRs \'rices •n per poond Jerom~ Calawry, G_c_,$4, Vaugh an's CardJn&l of ~idd!eport ; John Collin.-., R.C., $2 .10, llig Bend f"ootlland. Ja~on Pullin~. $1.60, Facemyer Lumber; Ale~ !Jro"';t, _SI . lia. llipol!! Elks. Muon 1nd Me1gs; lo!h b v1n. $1 IS, hnnen Danlt ; Myca Haynes, $1.05, Sugar Run Mills ; Tyson Rose, $\.35, llcmud Fulll.; Janet Ca.lsw1y, $1.05 J1ck Wamsley Truck.tng; JulLe Hrown, $1, lhun; l:urn~r: Waley Kt rr. 11.30, Sur 81.01t , Ren1ard l·ult 1., Lmd a W1rncr, Candace B 11n t mg, $90 Farmers Hank ; Ch•ncc Wat5un , $.85, Fa rmer; Dank; L.aura Brown, $.75, D&il L.rmou~in~: Liu Hoffman, $."16, Chesler Agri Service; Anit1 Calaway, $ .88, Wu a1n Construction; Willie Bu rke, $ .74, Gas-t~n Logg.mg; Joe Brown, $.76, Ridenour On; HJ bv1n , Sl.l 0, llome N1l iona\ Bank · Randy Burke, $.775 Wesam Conll.ntction ; JeremY Hupr. , $.85, Sw,Kher md L~h1e Drugs ; Robe rt II of man, $.:6 . llome N u10ru l B an k , hm ie Drake. $.78 , I-anners Rank ; Stephtnie Ho ffman , $ .56 , Midw ay Macme Incorporated; Alism RMe, Sl. !lorace and Doroth y Karr. Juon Frvin , $1 03 Holzer Med ical Cente r, Mau l: van.1, $ .86, litlln~ Nauonal flank; Jenica Durin.8CT , $.87, Fanners Bank.; Bnndon Bu ckley,$ 9\ , Mc Donald' s · Oruudy Jude. $.95. Tri Coumy Fnrd : h~ llupp' $1, Jlupp'• l:-ndac•pU18; Andy Mras. $.8l, llu~ "R" lndu!tnea; Shawn Dailey, $1 .65, Ve teran• Memomllle«piU) ; James Ch1prmn, $1.15, Noni..s Northup Dodge Chry,)cr Plym<AJth ; Rillie Butcher, S 89. Whaley 't AUio Paru; Muth ew Kin , $ .96, Wamsley Truck111g ; Urian Hoffman l~oltc r Clin!c Metgs Jl n~nch . lhllee Pooler: S!: 1-ac emye r l·o re5t Produc1_1; Chnstopher Jude S.975, Jay Hall; Jeff Rmkm, $ 9S, V.al son I .oR~ sf Contllnued on D-8 Test Drive ABrand New '95 Chevrolet Monte carlo Dr lumina And Receive A Brickyard 400 Ball Cap! '14 CHEYBiliT liMIIA 1111 Euro Package, V.f. Power, Automatic Overdrive Transmiss1on, Air Condition, PiS, PIB, P!Windows, PiDoor :;:t:~t~l~:E~~~:: cr1tte,.CustolmClo8th Wheels. Loaded' B ' NOI INFreshSTOCK! Shipment! GRAND CHAMPION LAMB - Whaley's Auto Parts purchased the grand champion lamb for $IS a pound from Meghan Haynes at tbe 4H Junior Fair Livestock Sale Friday night. Pic- lured are. Marissa Whaley, Gene Whaley, Fair Queen M1chele Guess and King Chris Hamm, Meghan Haynes and Wool Prioress Riki Barringer. (Photo by Julie DiUon) · GRAND CHAMPION POULTRY McDonald's or Pomeroy and Ripley, W.Va., bought the grand champion poultry for $550 from Melissa Kirk at the 4-H Junior Fair Live· stock Sale Friday niebt. Pictured are Sandee and Roscoe Mills, Poi1ltry Prince Mike Guess Poultry Princess Melissa Guess, Kirk, Fair Kin~ Chris Hamm and Fair Queen Michele Guess. (Photo by Brian Reed) • SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS- The follow. mg 4-H members were awarded cash and prizes in the dairy sweepstakes Friday at the Meigs County Fair: Tricia Da"ris, $ZOO; Chuck Parker, $150; Krist! Warner, $US; Chris Parker $100· Rachel Chapman, $90; Ben Holter $80 and Zacb Davis, $70. Shown here are, irom' left: front - Chris Parker, Rachel Chapman, Ben Holter and Zacb Davis; rear- 1994 Fair Queen Michele Guess, 1994 Fair King Ch• i.s Hamm Mike Parker, Trisha Davis, Chuck Parker, Beer Princess Krlsti Warner and advisor Ed Holter. (Photo by Jim Freeman) Brand New CheQ River Valley's 1994 volleyball slate (Unless otherwise noted, all matches start at 5:30 p.m.) 888 GRAND CHAMPION HOG - Don Tate Motors of Pomeroy and McDonald's of Pomeroy and Ripley, W.Va., purchased the grand champion hog from Alyson Patterson for $11 per pound at the 4·H Junior Fair Livestock Sale Fri- (All matches start at 5:30p.m.) Head coach- Sharon Vannoy 828 Doc._ OoMncl' Head coach -Jackie Knight Date Opponent Aug. 30 ...........................at Marietta Aug. 31 .............................. .Fairland Sept I ............................. at Jackson Sept 6...................................Athens Sept 7 .................................... Meigs Sept 8 ....... at Ohio VaUey Christian Sept 13 ............................. .at Logan Sept 15 ..................GaUia Academy Sept 20 ................. .at Warren Local Sept 21 ............................at Eastern Sept 22 ..............................Marietta Sept 27 .............................. Jackson Sept 29 .............................at Athms Ocl 4 ............ Ohio VaUey Christian Oct 5.................. .at Meigs-5:55PM Oct 6 .....................................Logan Oct I 0 ............................at Fairland Oct II ...............at GaUia Academy Oct 12 ................................ .Eastern Oct 13 .......................Warren Local Friday night. Shown are Julie Brown, Candace Bunting, Beef Princess Chastity Jude, Pam and Don Vaughan, Fair King Chris Hamm, Fair Queen Michele Guess and Calaway. (Photo by Jim Freeman) 84Month Gallia Academy's 1994 volleyball slate Date Opponent Aug. 29 ...........Oak Hill (triangular) Sept ! ........................Warren Local Sept 6............................. at Marietta Sept 8 ................................ Jackson Sept 12 ..........................at Southern Sept 13 .................................Athens Sept 15 ....................at River VaUey Sept 19 .............................. at Meigs Sept 20 .................................. Logan " Sept 2l ........................... at Fairland Sept 27 .................. at Warren Local Sept 29 ..............................Marietta Ocl 3 .................................Oak Hill OcL 6 .. ..............................at Athens Ocl IO ......•.........•...•........•..Minford OcL ll ..................... Hannibal River Oct 13 ...................................Logan Vaughan's Cardinal buys grand champion steer ~f !:, GRAND CHAMPION STEER -Vaughan's Cardinal of Middleport purchased the grand champion steer for $4 a pound from Jeromee Calaway at the 4-H Junior Fair Livestock Sale lEAR Ill/ August 21 , 1994 Home National Bank top buyer ban Westchester County. They are scheduled to meet Monday with federal mediators, and the talks which broke off the day the strike started - probably will restart on Tuesday or Wednesday. Some owners are convinced the season is over and the World Series won't be played for the first time in 90 years. George W. Bush, a Texas Rangers managing general partner and the Republican candidate for governor of Texas, was asked about the World Series by a young· ster at an elementary school. "I hope I'm wrong, but I doubt it," Bush said. "It looks like it's going to be ... long, extended labor negotiations." Anderson's request to leave OSUgranted COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Junior Derek Anderson was let go from the Ohio State basketball team Friday after asking to be released from his scholarship, the university said. Ohio State sports information director Steve Snapp said Anderson made the request during a meeting with athletics director Andy Geiger. Snapp said he did not know why the 6-foot-6 guard/forward asked to leave. Earlier reports indicated that Anderson wanted to transfer to another school because of recent problems in the Buckeye basketball program. Since the end of last season, Charles Macon was dismissed from the team for academic reasons, while Gerald Eaker was dismissed and Greg Simpson was indefinitely suspended after run-ins with the law. Nate Wilbourne transferred to South Carolina. There are eight players remaining on the team , Snapp said. There was no answer to calls placed today to Anderson's Louisville, Ky., home. Messages were left at the offices of head coach Randy Ayers and Geiger. Anderson's uncle, George Williams of Louisville, had said Anderson would be interested in playing for Kentucky, Syracuse, Providence or Pittsburgh. But the Louisville Courier-Journal report· ed Friday that a source close to the Kentucky basketball program said the Wildcats do not want Anderson. The newspaper did not identi· fy the source. Section D BRAND NEW '14 DliSMDBIU CiliA Driver Side Air Bag. Antt·Lock Brakes. Automatic, Air coodrtK>n. PIS, PIB. AM/FM Stereo, PIDoor Locks, P/Recliners, Custom Cloth lnlerior, Froot &Rear Floor Mats Steel ~ted Tires, W~l Equil'll'!d' . 8 13,288 ....... '14 BUICK REGAl full Size 4x4 Pick-Ips Regular and Extended Cab Automatic Overdrive Transmission, Air Condition. 3800 V.f. Powef, PIS, PIB, PM'indows, PiDoor Locl<s, Tilt, a'6:~"'ii4lia RY THEY lAST! I ,. .' ' Will f/I'J/1111 #I &tlfl, 1111, Palllf, 11/l:k, Ill Ill &1118 r11 lallr. TIU lifE 1--IZZ-Iftl • llZ.ZHf • 144-llfl• 411-llfl IIIUJ-I*ay 111-IJI ID~IJ 1111-IJI • Taxos. Tags. Trtte F.., e111ra. Aet>ate 1ncll.ded in sate pnca ol new vehcte IISlad IM181e appllcab~. On approved credt Nol responsllle lor l)!lographical ""'"'· ,, GRAND CHAMPION RABBITS - Tom Peden Chevrolet of Ripley, W.Va., purchased the grand champion rabbits for $900 from Amy Smith at tbe 4-H Junior Fair Livestock Sale Fri· day night. pictured are Bunny Princess Jeanie NeweU, Dunay Prince Josh Roush, Ed Lawson Amy Smith, Fair Queen Michele Guess and Fai~ King Chris Hamm. (Photo by Brian Reed) �Page-D2-5unday Tlme&-Sentlnel August 21,1994 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH- 11 BULLETIN BOARD Polnt Pleasant, WV Help Wanted 3 whhe mala klttensL 2 long hair. NOTICE OF SALE OF C.n H• 120S VIand :;)t, Pt. 'Ph . EQUIPMENT Notice Ia hereby given Cute Kttttll8 To Good Home that Tha Boord of TruatHa One M lie Out Rsceoon Road: of Columbia Townahlp will Brown Houst On Lth, 614-<4468196. oHer for aale 1 480C Caae Female kitten, litter lralned, 304Oleaal tractor 6 75-111113. bachoefloader. Blda will be received by FJ"'I abandoned/dumped black Co I u mblo Townahlp and while puppies, 614-185-3311. Truateee until September 2, Kitten, To Good Home 614-3791994 at 7:30 p.m. and 2585. • opened regular meeting 9-2Older Upright Plano, 814-441>1994 appolntmantto lnapect 3539. may be made by calling 614-698-6735. Pleaoe write 6 Lost & Found " TRACTOR 810" on the outside of bid envelope. Found: 6 month old long halr.d Blda may be mailed to labby~ypo cal wllh bushy tall, C o I u m b Ia T ownohlp Pomeroy bualnesa dlstrlc1, 614- ==-:--c-=--:-,..--: T ruttltl, Rt. 3, Box 82, Albany, OH 45710. Truateea reaeNe the right to reject any or all bide. (8) 14, 21, 28; 3TC Announcements 992-6n&. LOST drive shatl from hay tel· ter, a304~95-3833 . white mala Pekingese adoplod from Molgo dog pound, lamlly~t, reward'!. 614-443-5416, 614 94 2957 • even ngs. l.os1 - Yard Sale Announcements Adoption: happily married couple wtahle to help you and provide your Infant wf1h a secure loving home, full-time mother. MedlcaVIogal expenses. 1-800.883-0302. Pirate~ Cove Featuring Plua Special: TWo 12 Inch Plzze'a With Everything, S12.9i. Fr.. Local O.llvlry, 814-388-N23. 4 Giveaway 3 glr1 pupple8, 8 wka old to a goOd homt, mother/father Co._ nes, 304~75-6204. Porter Road, August 19th, 20th, 21st,9A.M. ·? 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time •uctlonHr, complet• auct lon service. Ucenud 166,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304m-5785. Wedemayer'a Auction Service, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-379-2720. AuctlonHr Cot. Oscar E. Click, License 1 754 -94 & Bonded, 30H9S-3430. 9 ,------...!.-or E.Wanted to Buy :-::-::-::-- , . - - - -- - -- 1 Complete Household 7 3 Comer Of Clark Chapel And tatatl Anu Tupo Of Fumtlure, ' ' Appliances, Anllque'e, Etc. Also Appra . !sal Avallabh~l 614· 37'92720 Any shape or condition 30 caliber M~ carblnt & M1 Grand 30-06 ctllbar, 614-7112-2124. Clean Lata Model care or Truekt, 1987 Models OJ Newer, Smhh Buick Pontiac ~900 Eastam Avenue, Gallipolis. GallipoliS & VIcinity Doeontod 11:onawart, wall tel• phones, old l1mpa old ther· ALL Vard Sales Muat Be Paid In mometel"', old clock., antique DE AOLI NE : 2:00 p.m. tu mIt ure. Rl verne 1 Antiquea. " Auvance. the day bator. the ad ll to run. Run Uoote, owner. 614-992· Sunday edftlon • 2 :00 252EI. Wt buy e8talee. Friday. Monday edition • p.m. Saturday. Don't Junk hi Soli US Your Non. Working MaJor Appllanc81, If Rain Will Be In Gan~ge. Pots & Color T.V.'s, Refrlgeraton, Frwr:era, VCR's, Microwaves, Pans, 2 Drnsea, Dlshle, Air Condltlonore, Waahera, Clothes, Mlac. hems&- 1127 Sttte Dry!_~.~, Copy Machin... Etc. Routt 141 • Across ,_rom VauH 814-~1238. J I O'e Auto Parta and Salvage, also buying junk can & truda. 304 -773-5343. Late Model GM Station Wagon, Or 4 Door, Sedan From Owner, 614-256-6332 L.aave Message. Wantod Buy: Good Used Air Compressor· For Sale: 1953 Chevy Truck Par1a; VW Bug, 614-441>-4217. Old cigarette lighters, milk bottles, fountain pans, ellverwar•. m•rblas, _,onawal"', magazines, Slar Wara and Star Trek Items; Oaby Martin, fi14-9Q2.'JIW1. WantiKI To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Motors. Call Larry Lively. 614-3811-11303. Top Prtcoa Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rlngt, Silver Coins, Gold Colna. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Wanted to buy: used mobile homM. 614-446-01'75 Employment Services 11 Help Wanted ASTRO-GRAPH your lnendsh1p may open a new door of opportuntty lor you AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Your insttncts won't be sendtng you false stg· nats today if you ·re starting 10 feel more ~'Your W'Birthday Sunday Aug. 21, 1994 Collective endeavors tn the year ahead conta1n the seeds of success. II will be up to you to nur1ure them and produce the harvest. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have enormous resolve and resourcefulness to draw upon loday, so don't get discouraged or tnttm1dated 11 you have to contend with difficult circumstances. Leo. treaJ yourself to a brnnday grh. Send for your Astra-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1 25 to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P 0 Box 4465. New Yorl<. NY 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac s~gn . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Make an eHort to participate in social activities today _Try 10 meel new people and draw them into co nversation . YOur chart indicates you mtght encounter someone extra -special. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A substantial po rtoon ol your efforts loday mrght be devoted to helping others . This is your proper course , because your gains could be linked to thetrs . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Persons whO lake themselves too seOOUslv could make you feet very uncomfortable today . Conversely , however. being around those who have carefree outlooks might produce the oppos~e effects SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Two srt· ualton s that had been identifted as unpleasant m1ght be resolved today 1n a hdppy . unusual lashron . Stop fretting about their outcome. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Socoal lucky matenally than usual. Capttalize on these fcehngs and act out the panern they dtclate. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Close com pamons who have harbored doubts as to where they stood regardong a cntocal ossue m1ght approve of your position today and ltne up behind you . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Someone who •s presently obligated to you m1ght not come to your ass1stance ot his/her own volrtron today Thrs person should respond to a gentle remtnder. TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20) Your genuone warmth and good will IS capable of pene· tra!lng even the hardest ot hearts today. Sonce you 'll see good rn everyone , they'll see the same in you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Compelrtrve situations can be handled today tn ways that will enhance your reputatton. When you win . you 'll do so with grace. If you lose. the loss wrll be trivoal and temporary. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You r selfesteem mtght be given a boost today because of your ability to salvage something that was too tough for others to handie . Monday. Aug. 22, 1994 In the year ahead, you mighl become involved in an e)(citing endeavor that has impressive potential . This cou ld work out well lor you. provided you're methodical and patient . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not squander your resources on frivolous purposes at IhiS lrme . especially if they are earmarl<ed for something serious. It could put you in a bind down the line. Major changes are ahead for Leo in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictrons today. Maol $1 .25 to Astro-Graph c/o this newspaper, P 0 Box 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163 Be sure to state your zodiac sign VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Regardless of how hard you try today, there could be Applications are btlng accepted for In-homo caroglvera. The successful candidate• should have hom• hMith aide cer11flca· tlon and two yul'll exptr1ence In providing direct torJice caro tobl older aGuila. Must have rall1 a e traneponat on and telephone In the home. Applications are available at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senror Cenler, Mulbeny Heights, Pomeroy, Oh. An EOE employer/ provider of earvlcu. Dental Assistant Needed To Join OUr Family Pracllca, Ell· ptritnce Necessary. Sand Rnuma To: CLA 325, c/o GalllpoUs Dally Trlbu"! 1.82s Third Avenue, Galllpolla, UH 4583t [)IET•RY TECHNICt•••. 100 ~ '"' -.. .,_. akllled lacllhy II accepting 1p. IHicaUone tor a part-time Dfetary Technician. AppUe1nt muet be ~letered or Wllllna to btcome r.otatered. Responalbllltlea lnclud• MOS. and car~n c..:_c...::.:::...::.:..::..::..:.:.:= - - - - 1documentation; partlclpete In AVON I All Areal Shlrtev carltPI•n team mMtlng• and Spears, 304-6~1429. monhor lmplementaiiOn ol several individuals who seem impossible to pleas e . The fault is not yours, II'S theirs. so don'tlay the blame on yourself LIBRA (Sept. 23.oct. 23 ) In order to h ave peace of m1nd today , you must take care of your responsibilities before 1nvolv· mg your se 11 ·tn l1 ght e r pur sull s You shouldn't run away from yow dut 1es. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Take pnde 1n what you do today by d01ng your very best on all situatrons Voctory wrll have a hollow nng if you succeed by default. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec . 211 Obrect1 ves mtght be 1ather dttficult to achieve today. but not for the obvtous reason s . Guard agarn st allowrng your imaginatton to assume someone 1n power is deliberately blocking you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Be care ful how you pllrase your cnticism Ieday . because you moght sa y thongs more harshly than you tntend. Th1s could tnvite a hostile reaction AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) Your probabilities lor turning a proftl look hopeful today , pr ovoded you don't ma ke any tinanctal deals unltl you 're ce rt ci tn yo u have all the facts Be del1be1ate and thm · ough . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There moght be an adversary 11stenrng 10 what you have to say today. Don't speak of things that can be stored away now and used against you later. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If you are narrow·minded today you could deprive yourself of some useful informat1on passed on to you by a_ person whose opinions frequently conflict w1th your own . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You mrght find yoursell in an awkward position today, due to false hopes raised by a friend who couldn 't produce all he/she promised. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Just because an obreclive was not achieved by an associate doesn't mean ~ ts beyond your reach . Whal was hard lor him/her migh1 not be for you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you criticize someone in front of others today, bet your bonom dollar that he/she will later take a shot at you in public. Cl l994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Fleet turns corner in lending discrimination dispute lly ROB WELLS AP Business Writer WASHINGTON Fleet Financial Gmup Inc. , once portrayed as a vicious loan shark 1ha1 ripped off minority homeowners, turned the corner lasl week in resolving a longslanding dispute over lending discrimination. Flce l, New England's biggest banking company, agreed to pay $6 million to settle a class aclilln lawsuit in Georgia that its finance company arm faced in connection wilh comroversial mongage lending practices. And 1he bank closed a $1 billion acquisition of Sterling Bancshares C orp. of Waltham, Mass. - a clear signal that regulators will not let Flccl's pas1 problems hold up its merger plans. Bank analysts say rumors are widespread that F1ee1 may ye1 combine with another large bank, The Banlc of New York. The Fleet saga began in 1989 when a lawsuit filed in Chicago charged 1hat the bank's finance company, Fleet Finance Inc., dealt in : home equity loans with decepli ve tenns, excessive in1eres1 rates and fees. Although Aeet denied wrongdoing, similar lawsuits were flied in Georgia and ' . b8lllll, where auorneys said Fleet Finance muscled some borrowers in10 foreclosure. A eel's name also in abusive lending cases in Massach~ts and arose Michigan. One of the suits alleged Fleet and olher mongage lenders sought oul low-income black customers who could least afford double-digit loan rates, some of which exceeded 20 percent Al1hough regarded as a banking industry innovator, Fleet's problems tarnished its reputation in Washington and elsewhere. Two congressional hearings in 1993 drew busloads of anti-Fleet activists to the Capilol. One group lhreatened a sit-in in the Federal Reserve Board's venerable board room unless regulators cracked down on Fleet. The negative publicity came at a time when regulators faced new pressure to crack down on banks with discriminatory lending records. Boston housing aclivist Bruce Marks, one of Fleet's most mililani critics, urged regulators to block Fleet's mergers or acquisitions until the bank resolved the issue. The lending controversy raised uncenainties about Fleet's ambitious expansion plans. "To make the acquisilions they wanted to make, they would have to clean the slate," said Frank Barlr:ocv. who follows Fleet for the investmenl banking finn Adves1 Inc. in New York. The bank began striking a series of settlements in 1992, but the process gained momentum last year. 11 Branch llbl'lrlan needed. Dutlu Include : Chlldron'e S.rvlc.. rofarenee work, clrculatlo~ dutlea. Experience W'Ofklng with chllclren and/or library back· ground neconary. Ubf'arian will work approximately 20hra. weekly at Mason Chy Branch. Appllcatlont tl"' avallab4e at Maaon County Public Ubrary. ----'------- :~~=~~====~~P~Io~n;I,;Tu:":·~W~od~,T~h~u~"'~·::::+==~=~====:.~========~ en count ers m1ght pr oduce hidden divi · dends for you today . A pal who values ACTIVITY DIRECTOR- Overbrook Center 11 tccepllng applications from qualll*f Individuals lor the poshlon of AJ;. tlvllln Olrvctor. Quallllcatlooe: working know1edge of MDS+ ayatem, lnterdlacfpUnary Care PltnNng & Documentation. Su· perviM and IChedUII ICtlvhiH department. Individual mull1 work well with the public. Will be responsible lor achedullng and supervising voluntears. Schedule and sufrvlae group and lncUvldua actfvttlea programs for 100 ntSidentt ol varfOus ekllle and abUIU... NCCAP cerilleallon prelornMi. Ouallflod applleonta pteoaa apply to Overbrook Center 333 Pogo Stroot, Middleport 'otoio 457'60. AHn: Unda Briggl~ NHA EOE ' . complelely restruclured · Fleet Finance, bringing in new management and refusing to buy the con troversial home equity loans, which were made by companies with questionable backgrounds. The process hasn '1 been cheap: Since 1991, Flee! has agreed to pay $282 million in settlements and aid relating to the mongage controversies, a figure that includes the setllement announced this past week. foodidrug lnten~ctlon and workearap.lane. of Ing knowledge Knowledge of lab val~ el· fee-tid by diN. Qualified epglleanta must wortttnd cloaaly wttn letary Manager Olttlclan to develop qualtty meal eiH'VIce tor rnldents of Overbrook c.n. lor. Ouollflod appllcanla pteaao apply to Overbrook Canter, 333 Page Sti'Mt Mldd8POf1, ottlo 45160 . Attn: l.Jnd• Brfgagllre' NHA. EOE 11 11 Help wanted 11 Help Wanted Help Wanted AVON $$ SALES Potanlial 1200 -$2,000 Monthly. Fantutic Olscountal Baneflta! FJaxlbla Hours. Tarrttory OpUon.t. 1~0.742-4738 . An AppUet~llon & Ettm Information Call 1· 21!J..T36-4115, Extonsian P6432, 9 A.M.-9 P.M., 7 Days . Attention Galllpolle - ~OI!Iitll Jobs-· f12.26 Per Hr. To Start, Plus Benefits. Postal Can1era, Sorters . Clerks. Maintenance. For NORTH 8 10 9-1 •Q J 5 4 BRIDGE 'f 74 32 • 7 3 •Q 6 5 PHILLIP ALDER Wf:ST EAST • I0 8 3 • 9 1 5 2 'fi086 e I0 5 4 4K B 7 'fJ tAKQ6 2 •J 9 4 3 D1d you kno w that Planned Parenthood o' Southeast Ol uo 11 1 Galhpohs prov•aes conlident•al l am•tv ptann.ng serv•res to 600 Ga ll1a County rcs•dcnts c;;ch year B•r1h Cont rol Serv•ces 1ncluoe <l pn'fSICidll e ~a m •nat•on cancer .-.creemng flrhwilll;)n and birth cont rol supplies Women and rnen ruCJ y rece•ve tests ana trC<'Itmcnt lor c.ew all y transmmf!fl d•sease and anon•tm cu.;; HIV tests Sl•drng Fee Sta le. Pr1 v ate Insurance and Med 1C.1 C1 <He nccepted P1ann1nq pre\'Bn l s un1nter1ded pregn ;mcy For ar1 il pp1 cal l (6 14) 44 6 OI GG G RAHAM 'S UP HOLSTERY Why buy new furnli ure w he n we ca n mak e your furn1ture as good as ne w REU PHOL STER " We oHe r a full seleclr on o f beaultful fab ncs _ New fo am , and exp ert wo rkm anshop Cal l for a fr ee es t1mate 178 Hilltop Drov e Gallopolrs . Oh 6 14-446 34 38 SOUTH •A K 'fAK Q95 t J 9 B Heavy with honors, light with tricks Auto Insurance Low Down Payment 4 A I0 2 Vulne r abl e: Both D eal er : South By Phillip A ld e r P.G. Wod ehou se wrote sever al fun · ny lin e s in d e sc ribin g peop le wh o we re ove rweight 1No t that he him sel f was ex actly slim .J For exa mple, "The Righ t Hon was a tubby lilli e chap who looked as if he had bee n poured into his cloth es and had forgo tten to say 'Wh en !'·· I n brtdgr•. sometim es you have honor ca rd s ~ver y w h e re . lea v i n g yo ur contract in no apparent jeopardy. But i f you don't have th e ent nes to r each somf' of t hose winners , ra r eful plan · ning might be needed. In today·s de" \, how would yo u try to land four hearts, West allackin g with thre e top diamonds' South didn ' t like lo op e n tw o no trump with frv e hearl s, b ut to start with on e heart wa s less app ealing . Apart from the prospect of a missed g ame if il w er e pa ssed oul. h e might have had troubl e descrtbin g his tru e stre ngth later rn lhe aucti on. Luckily, . Sou1h West North f:~st Pa:ss Pass 3 "' 4• Pa~s All pa ss 32x40 Metal Storage Building For Rent 614-446-3824 Can cel led/ R e Je cted • DUI • N o P r ior In s ura n ce Ope ning l ea d : • K North was able to use Sl ay man and locat e the heart fit You appe ar to have 10 tri cks: four spades. f1ve hearts and th e clu b ace. But the re is a snag: the spade suit 1s blocked. If vou ruff th e third tri ck in the dummy 'and the trumps bre ak 3-1, not 2-2, how will you gel back into the dummy? You wil l have to hope thai West holds 1he club king. Ther e is a much bett er tine avail able . At trick thr ee, di sc ard on e of dummy's low clubs. If the defenders ptay a fourth diamond, discard anot her cl ub from th e dummy . And if the y switch, win in hand, draw trumps. unblock the A-K of spades and lead the heart fiVe to dum· my's seven. Then you can cash th e QJ or spades in peace . All Ag es, All Risks We try to insure everyone' AUTOHIO Insurance Phon e BOOTS All le ather W eslern Boal s Reg. $1 49 .00 Sale Pnce $59 00 Lar ge Slock Engoneer .................. $49.00 ... $49.00 Wellrngton $50 · 55 Log g ers .. Harness .. ... $59 00 Car oli na-Geo rg ia- H& H Insulated. Sal ely Gortex Swarn Furnoture 62 Oli ve St Ga llopol1s A ll U .S. Mad e 7 30 - 4 30 M o n -Fn . SR-22 2 NT 3• Pt. Pleasant Rotary Golf Scramble Sat. August 27 Riverside Golf Course Call 773-9527 N O TI C E' Anyo n e with a Bur ltl e O il Co. P ro p a n e Tan k that n eeds pa m ttng . p lease ca ll ou r o ff1 ce at 446 -41 1 9 Th a nk you Food la n d lor O ht o Va l le y buy 1ng my marke t ho g . you Amy Hutc h tns f or U p si d e D o wn (61 4}446 -6 111 buying Bellet. Toe. Tap , J azz . Baton. and Flag Classes Gallta Perform ing Ar1 s 22 Locust Si . Gallopolrs PaMy Fellure 1-614 -245 -9880. 446-0526 Bree Ramey 1-614-3 67 7893 H ome c o m ing Serv 1ces LIBERTY C HAP E L S und ay . Au g . 21 10.00 a. m . Morni na S pea ke r · R ev. Btll Pa yn e A lte rnoon S p eak e r : Want e d People lo Pick R ev. Jack R a nkin S in9 1n g a ll day by G e n es is P e ppers also help with Tobacco . A utomotrve Baughman Farm A IR C ON D IT IONING 256-6535 Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-7 ACROSS 1 Pilot' s place 6 A grea t deal 10 Lackin g freshness 15 Lrghl -ray devoce 20 Lessen 2 1 Vt oltn name 23 Synth eloc frber 24 Fal 25 Autom aton 26 C uis rnlo cubes 27 Sets ajar 28 A leavenrng 29 Avoids 31 "- - Yellow Ribbon ..." 32 Exrsted 33 Fasllalk 34 - AVIV 35 Frost 37 Religiou s pamphlet 39 Path 4 1 Lennon's widow 42 All 's opposrte 44 Drapery fabric 46 Brown ish shade 48 - drem 51 Ravrne 53 War god 55 Period ol rest 59 - Khayy am 61 Makes tractable 63 Outdoe s 65 Asserts 66 Lawtul 68 Pa1n11ayers 70 Sail1ng ve ssel 72 Read s 73 Rarse 75 Frnnrsh poem 77 Group of bees 79 II not 80 Make lranqurl 81 What ro ll ing slones lack 83 Amennd1an s 85 Indeed' 86 Eye part 88 Caught sighl ol 90 Open rngs 92 Spring 95 Baton 97 Condemn 98 Crty rn lialy 102 Wal let rtem s 104 Krngdom 106 - and Ci rc umstance 108 Draw I 09 Oflicoal decree 111 Kmd of wave 113 Aches 11 5 Bird of p rey 116 Diners 118 Famous 120 Steady and sober 122 Salty drop 123 Worlds 125 Large : prefrx 126 Conceals 128 Trave led way : abbr 129 Vetches 13 11'he Nile, e.g. 134 Depaned 135 Jet letters 138 Satrates 140 Playing card 142 Sun . talk 143 Workroom, for short 146 Porcelain item 148 Monk's hood 150 Image 152 Dwell t 54 Kitchen gadget 155 Rober1s ol "I Love Trouble" 156 Weaker. as an excuse 158 Rose oil t 59 "- - ear and out the other" 160 Prayrng frgure 161 Extra t62 C ombrne 163 Nuisances 164 Not wordy t 65 Upprty one t 66 Saccharine DOWN 1 Werght unit lor ge ms 2 Ove rh ead 3 Towe r ol 4 "Believe - - not!" 5 Openwork fabric 6 Boy 7 Lea ve out 8 Implied but unsaid 9 Directs 10 W1nt er dnv1ng essenlials: 2 wds. 11 Krnd 12 Watchful 13 StandoHish ones 14 Letters t 5 Faithful followers 16 Support 17 "From - - shining sea" 18 Crty in Germany 19 Back: prefix 22 Newton or Azrmov 30 Talent or Girl 33 Hookahs 36 Intertwine 38 Grumpy one 40 Gas: prelix 43 St. -'s fire 45 Lunches and dinners 47 Swi«ly 48 Warsaw natives 49 Writer Zola 50 Went quickly 52 Twe lvemonth 54 Packed 56 Boot-shaped country 57 Taut 58 Leiters for plurals 60 Competitor 62 BaHie 64 Fly high 67 Spud 69 Hair net 71 Holier-than -thou one 74 Male srnger 76 Bar legally 78 Intended 82 Bend 84 Outpourrng 87 Animal fat 88 Not very oflen 89 Bovary and Laza ru s 91 Jack who ate no fal 92 Precrpitous 93 Bicyc le part 94 Actress Ekberg 96 Profit 99 Beer 100 Brilliance 101 Cubic me1er 103 Odor 105 Alma 107 Gist 108 Stage whispers 110 Sets high value on 112 Make laws 114 Brad 117 Belt 119 Letterman, familiarly 121 Put oH 124 Rigid 127 Brooks 130 Safe 132 Wicked things 133 Summaries. for short 135 Sunset or Gaza 136 River in Paris 137 Mexican food 139 Olthe sun 141 "- - rs an island" t 43 Bnlrsh measure 144 Saying 145 Cap 147 Penny 149 Is vrctorious 151 Fiddling despot t 53 Cook in juices 155 Iota 157 Johnny - Service And Repai r you French City HUNTINGTON - Champion Industries, Inc., announces that earnings for the third quarter for the current fiscal year increased by 12 percent over the third quarter, 1993. rising to $544,000. Earnings one year ago were $486,000. Champion lhus continued its record of increasing quarterly earnings over the previous year in every quarter since going public in Jan- steer & market Jamie Thevenir Thank 446-2282 hog . you Dan Davies Candidate for Auditor for buying my 1994 market hog. Stacey Mills LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE? CCRN .Child Cal"' Rnourca Network Ia A FrM Community S.rvlu Which Would Asslat You In Locating Care To Meet Your Naeda . Call HI00-577-2276 To Soo How wo Can Help. NNded Immediately Recepllonlst, Bookkeeper, OHica Man~ger. Mu8t Hav• Computar Knowledge, Salary Plua Cornmlulon, Banetita, Send Reaume To Cl.A 324 c/o Gal· llpotla Dolly Trlbuno 1.825 lhlrd Avanue, Galllpolla, OH 45631. LAYNE FURNITURE MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE Regu la r .. .... .. . .. ... .. .. $85 Form .. ..... $95 Ex tra Form $ 1OS Ort ho ped ic Krng Size Sets .. · ... $350 & Up Q ueen Srze Set s . $295 & Up Bunk Maltress . . .... $ 48 & Up Bed Frames .. . . $2 5-$35 -$50 Murr lhru Sat 9·5 p.m 446·0322 3 miles out 8 ulav1 ll e P1ke FREE DELI VE RY Cardinal Fralght Cordero Inc. Ia experienced hlring owner/operator. tor the nlfl bod dl va at vision, prolhable PlY program, accurate weekll Mt11ementa, medlctl Ina. aval. aiHI, rider progr•m and time home, no up front money to lease on. Cali Boyd, 1..f101)...220242t Tho Chy Llmlla, Roslaura;;t& Bar, Now Accepting Resumes: Bar1endere, Walters, Waitresses, Housekeeping, Security, Cooka OJ, 6 OoUvery Person . Sand to Tha City Llmlta 578 N Stalo Route !J Galiipot\s" OH , Pereonnel Onlce, No t-'hone Calls. Thl Melgt Local School District Ia ...klng qualified applicants to tranapor1 an SBH student to athens, Ohio (Richland Avenue) on a dally ba.ls. Applicant• must havo e chauffeur's license and mu111 ahow proof of ad ... quat• Insurance coverage. In· ternted person• should contact Wendy Halar at 614 -9922153. Yard Sale 2416 S tate Rt. 218 Monday, Aug . 22 . 9 -4 Clothes (chi ldren & adulli . e xerci se bike, dishes. cart op earn e r, prom dress es (s ize 3) w/ shoes elc C ROWN EXCAVATIN G 5885 St. Rt. 2 18 Gallrpolis, Oh 4563 1 (614) 256 -6456 frh ank you for buying my 1994 m ark et la mb. C HAD !'>LONE Thank you Midget Press for Th a nk yo u D&W Homes. purchasing my market hog Elliott for purchasing m y marke1 at the Gallia County Jr. Fair. h og a\ the G alli a County Fair. Nicl10las William s Jason Williams Koun try Kritter s Kountry Kritters Thank you R1vercity Farm Supply and Evans Cattle Company for buyrng our 1994 market sleers at th e Gallia County Jr Faor. Bnan and Brad Shadle Hope's Helprng Hands 4-H Club Jim Spring Valley Storage Adjacent to Spring Valley Car wash on Jackson Pike (old U.S 35) Now renting al l sizes 5'x5' - 5'x7 ._ 5'x1 o· 1O' x 10' -1O'x20'. So . Ohio Peace Officer's Training Academy By the month will be conducting basic Peace Officer's Training Academy beginning Mon . Sept. 13 ==--l_n.::s.::u_r.:_a_n.::c.::e _ __ AMERICAN NATIONAL IN· SUAANCE VtCKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AliTO [)15COUNTS UFE & HEALTH 304-586-4257 Diploma or 18, High School GED, Valid Drivers License, No crimtnal record, hr. 3 Store Downtown Vinton . 160 Hwy. Building Sold . Moving Sale $5.00 a 50% off or Card of Thanks Wo would llka to expreaa our gratitude to all thoae who were a eource of comfort and help during our recent loea. Thank you to all tho lrlando and nelghbora who viaited, telephoned, brought food and/or oen1 llowata. Spacial thonu 1o: Dr. John Wade and otall; Dr. Randoll Hawklna and a1aH; Galllo Coun1y EMS; Holzer Emergency Room teamj Bonnie Slmmo; Wlllla Funaral Home; Amyf'a Floral F. . hlono, ond Reverend Allred Holley. 3 Announcements months- Get 4th month 9 A.M. Til? Freel August 27 Call 441 -0440 owned Now locally & operated . females encouraged . Willow Valley Mission Thrift 1 access available. Fall storage specia l Pay 5 tone Pay, 814~82-6613. The lamlly of Dean R. Evans, Sr. 24 18 W whereabouts of Lucenia "Tena" Sa unders . Contact : K. Milhone , P.O . Box 68, Lewis Center, OH Nureery School. Chlldcare M-F 8am~ : 30pm Age~ 2-K, Young Sei-<lol Ago During Summar. 1 Oayt per Waak MinImum 614--44&-3657. The Whole block Is Having A Wildwood Estates, Fraak Rood, Pomeroy, Oblo 5 Happy Ads _ _ _ _:_c...::_ _ _ __ Quality Cleaning Affordable Prices, One Time /Weekly /Biweekly, Years Of Experience, Free Estlmaru, 614-319-2199. Homes for Sale 2 Large Bedrooms, 1 Bath, La rge Uvlng Room Large Dining Room, For S.te Owner, 34 VInton AnnUli Ga llpollo, 614-441>-1625. ' Bl Btdrooma, Partially Remodeled, Very Largo Doublo L.ol, On \linton Stroll, Galllpolla Can Ba PurctlaMd HouH And Lot Only Or Wlth Additional Acre Or 2.S Acree Total, All Zoned COmmar· da lly, 614-446--9777. 3 Bedroom ~ouH, 614-682·7S45 l Bedroom Ranch 6 112 Mlln North On 160( Vary Nlc• Home, Good Condit on, 155 ,000 6l43BB·91N6 . I 3 bedroom, 111 IIKtrlc tlom1 Avenue Po11141roy: Spring $30 .00(1, 614· 992·2913, or G1~ ~92-n04 . l Bedrooms, 2 Batht, Heat Pump, Gas Furn~ca, 1 Acra Garage. Will Consider Slngl8 Wide On Down Payment Ad. dlson ArM, $62,000 614-367· 7267. ' 3 bedroom nnch, Gallipolis Feny, call tor details. 304-875332 8. 4 Bedrooms, 1 Bath Khchen LR, DR, In Good Location, CioN To Schools, Buslnel8 Section, 614·446- Tl25, 304-7'66-7619 $35,900 Negotiable. 6 Room Brick With Full Baa. ment, And Central Air, In Gallipolis, Price Reduced 614-<4461828. ' 5 Happy Ads ., ( Ymn llJc;d fl appy 40th tla ~ ll man) is SO nnw, Su if you St't' him give him a s mile. Stup ilnd say you DCl·vid nnd 8 hf11rr slow down, your at the lop of I he hill and y ou may r"ll down . Public Sale & Auction General Maintenance, Palnl!ng1 Yard Work WlndOWI Wasnea Guttere Cleaned light Hauling, Commerlcat, Residential, Steve: 81-H4&--4148. Prohlsslonal Tree Service, 30 Page-03 2 Story Brick Hom•, 7 Rooma, 4 -:-=-a.,.n_t e_d_t-::o-:D,_o--::7 ~ Chrtstlln Lady will Car• For Chlldrtn, Any Shift, Near Elizabeth Chapet Church ·, oH 218 8 • ••1 · ~-- ·1467 Expertaneed LPN Wanta Privata Duty, Dayshlfl, 614·256--6106. ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE M a rn St. Vint o n . Ohi o Augus t 2 6 . 19 9 4 7 DO pm Partral lisl rng . D ish 's, glassware. la mps . books . slo ne bowls . Avon bolll es , occu pre d Japa n Plates . 1964 M edrcal Encyc lopedra Set. G.B . Antenna. bug she ild . bird cage, barbe que grill , toy s. lots of tools .ne w set ho use numbers , 3 g~rls bikes . sofa & ch a1r. odd chairs . sola chair. roc ke r, coHee tabl e, many more rle ms to num erous l o m entron & more co mi ng rn befor e sale. Auctioneer: Finis " Ike" Isaac Phone (614) 388 -9370. 388 -888 0. 6 69-61 5 1 Licen sed & bonded Ohio #3728 IN #72 48 Not resp on srble for accrde nls or lost rtem s. Term s Ca sh or approve d check. W111 cart lor elderly persona In my homo, country Httlng, lovtng cara. 304~QS-3840 . WUI do backhoe work, 614-9925858 or 614-992-31TJ. 2 In Memory In Dewing Memory Lowell M. Gothard To all of you who have a dad, Love him& show him you care. For you never know the heartache until he isn't there. Happy Birthday, Dad 8/20112-8117/90 Daughter, Phyllis Stewart. 3 PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. AUG. 27, 199410:00 A .M. Thrs is the personal property of lhe lale Glen (Bill) Rob rnson . Lo cated on St . Rt. 681 N. of Tuppe rs Plains. Ohro. Watc h for srgn s on St Rt. 7. FARM EQ & MISC N . H. 7' Haybine, M .F #9 square baler. Ford 7' finish mowe r. Ford 7' c uller bar mower, 3 pt. whee l rak e, 3 pt hyd . wood sphMer. 16. bale eleva to r. ele ctri c . 3 pt . blade. 3 pt. 5 disc, JD 3x16 3 p1 plows, Ford 3 pi 2x1 2 pl ow s , A.C. Forage Harvesler, Kools Srlage blower w/prp e, 1959 Ford Dump truck W/ 10 bed. Homehte 150 chain saw & McCullough #4 1 saw. & eel. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" Three Gulf gas pumps w/29~ gas pri ce , Vi ctor crank record player. old records . orl lamps . krtchen clock. china hutch . Jenny Lind bed . co rn sheller, chi cken coops, nail keg , upnl c piano's, DaviS paper roller , rocking cha ir & ect. "HOUSEHOLD " 2 pc . living room suite, col or TV. recliner, rocker, stands, lamps , misc . chai rs , Kelv in alor aut. was her & drye r. Grbso n bro wn fr ost clear re lngerat or. double metal cabrn et . table & charrs, mic rowave & stand single bed. dresse rs, chest of drawers , wardrobe: bed s, misc. pots . pan s & d1shes & eel . "M ISC 8 HP Wheel ,Horse lawn mower, set of Tedelo scales pot b ell y stove , mrsc . drrlls. mrsc. new chain , hooks: light bulbs, dampers . va lve craft tab le saw. Wilber Rob rnson and Marlene Donovan Dan Smith- Auctioneer #1344 W. Va. #515 Refreshments by Alfred U . M . Church Cas h Posrtive 10 "Not respons ible for accidents or loss of p roperty" s· of Yard Sale Seekrng rnfo a s to Vatlay Jane Ann trac-- Years Experience, 614·308· 9643, tor TraiJar Drive,.. (OTR) Excel- 614-367-7010. by the year. Gated access or Call 446-3332 for more info. Must be or Su n 31 WBGS am 1030, WBYG 1m 99.5 Managor, Announcers-Board Oporalora, Soc..Computer aper~~lor, S.la persons, News peraons. late summer/fall. Sand resume to CE.O WBGSfWBYG, P.O. Box 470, Point Pleasant , wv. 25550 . Owner/()pert1o,.. Cardinal Freight Carr1tra Ia hiring experiencecl OTR'I to run flatbed, um percentage of groa revenue pulling company Gtorg11 Portable Sawmill, don't haul yow logs to the mill Just fr~llara or pulling own trailer, ha.aHh Insurance wldental & vt- eoll304-675-1957. alon available, base platH Handy man, Interior/exterior available, bob-Call lneuranee painting, light hauling & cartvallable, fuel card syatem, pentry. Auto body worli: & paintw•kly aettl•ments, rldlr Ing. 304-895-3630 or J04-675program, tlmt komo. 1-80().2207595, 2421. Oak Hill Trucking COmpany Announcements 11 Help Wanted 43035 bag. COMPUTER SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATION & SUPPORT Shear Pleasure Hair and Tanning Salon Cuslom C,D-ROMs and Musir COs Wendy Long to their staff! 446-4442 Call 446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION CIISIGmCD's Color ScannjnR S.niu your Compuler Upw 2400dpi Your Photos Put on CD-ROM made from Da11, Souod Pil<s cxisling · C0s. or C1aldtes Computer uoega ot Hollar Clinic contlnu• lo grow. Our wide areo network connecta ovar 300 termlnolo, PC. and Prlntero In 7 locaUono In Ohio WV. Hordwore lnclud• Dlgllal, VAX, Novell and IBM RS6000. a would like to Welcome The board of directors of Cham- 1994. Llc.nsad Practical Nur... : Would you llka to have the belt or both worldl? Join an lnnova11ve leading health care team. 11 y:ou enJoy variety In your achedule and a... ready tor a challtn!l', then we hne tt.Job tor you l CartH1van of Pt. Pluaant • 68-bed akllled nurelng tachtty ott.rs quaiiUed, prot...ional and caring Hrvicn In total rehabilitation and long tarm nuralng cart. Pt. PIM88nl hu t p,ar1-llme LPN charge po8hlon tor qualltled appliCa.nle. Must h.ave a valid Will Virginia LPN lleenH. It you have the right credtnllala and trw up tor • challenge, contact: Ca,.:W.van of Pl . Pleaunt, Jill Bumgardner, AN, DON , Rl. 1 Box 32&, Pl . Pleasant, wV 25550. 304-875-3005. A Glenmark FacUlty. EOE. Needs Experienced" Stml uary, 1993. pion also declared the company's regular quarterly dividend of 5 cents per share. The dividend, voted at the Aug. 15 monthly meeting, will be paid on Sept. 23, to shareholders of record on Sepl 2, s id e Down Wanted to Do Plnecreat Cara Centar Ia LookIng For An Enthuslaltlc Director New Terminal Sm ith Buic k -P o ntiac Gallipo li s Foot Clinic for buying my Pa~n 18 Domino'• Pizza In Pomeroy now Of Nursing Whh Excellent Financial accepting applkallons. l.aadorahlp Ability, CommunicaDriver COL OUallllod 1 Yen tion Skllle, And Supervisory ExVeritable OTR . lmmedlata Posi- perlencn. Knowledge Ot State 21 Business tion tor 1 Ortvw run witt, a taam. And Federal Regufillont And Home WNkanda, Health Care Abll11y To Apply lhem l o Tho Opportunity OaUy Management Ot Raaidant Plan, t-800-36 2- 5685. C.ra And Per.onnel Issues Is INonCEI Earn Thousands Stufllng En - Requlrtd. The Ability To Stimu- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. late Coo.,-rallve Tum Work velopes. Ru t h 1"1.00 Nama, Ad· ttcommanda that you do busidress Stamped Envelope To : And To Uonhor All Aapecta Of ness with people you know and Rnldent Cal"' Program Are Hall's Entorprlsea, P.O. Box 152. NOT to tend money through ths Doairod. COntact l'he Ad- mall until you have ln vHtigated App&egrova, W1s1 VA 25.502. ministrator, PlnocrHI Car-. Cen- the offering. E.am up to t1000 woekly stuffing tor, 170 Pinecrest Drlva Galannlopea at home, stan now, lipolis otllo 45631 , 6'4-446-71 12. Bu s1ne$S For Sale : Beauty no-.xperlenct, lre•suppllea, Must Apply Before September 6, Salon & Tanning Buslnua, Pt . Ploa sanl, fully st ocked 4 tn.-Information, no-obligation. 1g94_E.O.E. Send SASE : Caacade O.pt-60 station s, 2 tanni ng beds. Sand POSTAL JOBS lettur of lnt1nes1 : Box R-n, cJo P.O. So• 5421, Son An~lo TX 1111102. ~ • Stan $11.41 !Hr. For Exam And Pt . Pleasant Register, 200 Main Application Info. Call (219) 76~ Sl ., Pl. Pleasan(W V 25550 . E• pa riCM'lCed Ba kar fC.a ka 8101 Ext. OH581, ~ A.M . .g P.M., Decorator Needed. Morrl&on'e Sun -Fri. VENDING ROUTE: Won 't Get Hospll•lhy Group, Unlvershy Of Rich Quick. Will Get A Steady RNI ~ala Career. Prolanlonal Rio Gr.nd•, 6l4·245-5660 Or Cash Income. Priced to Sell. 1· training. ERA Town & Country 000-l!20-6782. St~ By ~udam Cant., Annex Real £.tala, Broker, Beckie M- 8 A.M. _.P.M. EOE . Stein, 304-675-5546. Gallla Ae~~ demy High School Real Estate Student to Babvstl Alter Sch~ Rtgletered long-term care Nu,.. lng Al81a1ante needed tor partM-Th 614-44S-Od2ti. time rotating ehlfts 68-bod skUHolp Wanted: Retail Jewelry lad nursing faellily, EO£ . 31 Homes for Sale Salu, Par1 -Time To Full-Timt CaraHnen of Pt . Pleasant, Rt. 1, Experienced Preferred But Noi Bot 326, Pl . Pleasant, WV 2 Bidrooma At Eureka River Required Applications Takan 25550, 304-675-3005. VI ew, New Root, Siding, Storage Mon ~rt. 10 A.M. ·1 P.Y. AI k · Building, $27,500 (Malta Offer) Somoone To Help Build Fen ces , qulahlona Fine Jewelry, Gal· 614446-4033. 614-441)..2845, 304-.675·2385. llpoll•, OH No Phone Calla. All M akes Thank $ 25 .00 REWARD' Champion Industries earnings show 12 % increase my Travi s Hut chins U SUNDAY PUZZLER S h ake hog . Gallipolis Help Wanted To Llv•ln Houaeworit & slbllltlas aqual y our capabllltlet, Cooking, e Deys Week frw product with algn~p . Rar.rencet Required 614-44~ 41126. . Marilyn 304-382-2645 or 1-800All areas. AVON earning poa- 992-6358. Help Wanted 11 Sunday Tlmes-5entlnei - !SO MBa dal.a ... 63 Do you h•v• experience In two or more of th• following? oolligltal VAX VMX oparating ayotam <Novoll Network Admlniotration and Support •PC Hardware Application Soltwore Support -Micro110ft Windowo lnalallotion and Support -Medical Cllnlo or Hoopltal Computar Syotamo a mlnuUod audiooo 1 co• Poaltion requlr81 Bocholor or A.aoelota DegrM and a minimum of 2 yeoro ol oxperlonca. Addltionol relevant axperlan.. will be conoldared In llau of a degroe. BBS 614-256- 1339 Salary oommenourll• with axperlance. ability and education. Mall rHuma to Human Reao ..cao, Holzer Clinic, 110 Jackson Pika, Galllpolla, OH. 45631 . �Page-04-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Scram-Lets on Page D-7 B Public Sale & Auction SCRAM -LETS TIRADE INFIRM NOUGHT BIGAMY GROWER ENJOIN WAITING ROOM HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. HOUSEHOLD AUCTION WED. AUG. 24 AT 6:00 P.M. Take US 50 & 32 west of Athens and exit onto 50 west towards McArthur. Auction is quarter mila on left . Signs posted. Two refrigeralol"ll one w/dig~al clock side by side; 2 chest deep freezers; 3 pc. bedroom set ; 3 pc . watarlall bedroom su~e ; glass top table and chairs ; chrome 7 pc. dinette set; washer and dryer; like new matching womens and mens 10 speed bike; baby bed co"'4Jieta; table saw craftsman; lawn boy mower ; couch; sofa bed; hide a bed; coHee table; drop leaf gate leg table; floor model TV wringer washer; portable dishwasher; other furniture; hand tools; pots and pans; dishes; throw rugs; bedding more itmes coming in from basement and garage . Furn iture is clean and in good condition . Terms : Cash or check w/posi1we ID. Food available. Taking consignments for our Sept. Anlique Auction . SALE OR RENT 3 l>odroom ""'- oil oloclrlc, l.alart, WV. $300. plua ~ - 30U82-3121. Sm.ll, 2br., tumlehsd howe, part u111Hioo pold, $100 dopooll. 3Q4-j17il.atll2. AH real estale advertlsng il lh ~ RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. MASON, WV nJ-5785 AUCTIONEER; RICK PEARSON OWNER: DENNIS PALMER Terma: Cash Or Check With I.D. Not Reoponoiblo lor Accidenc. or l..oao ol Property Uconaed & Bonded In Ohio, Kentucky & Weol VIrginia 166. ES-rA-rE AUC-riON nowspoper ~ oubjed lo !he Federal Fair Housing Act or 1968 wlllch makes ~ llogal lo advertise "any preference, llrrVtaUon or dl~naUon ba.secl on race. color, relglon, sex !amiNal st&Ju s or national origin, or any Intention to make 8froJ such preference, Umtlatlon Of' dscrtnlnldlon.• This newspaper wtl not knowilogly a<x:ep1 ad\iertlsements for real ealate which Is In vlolallon of th8 lfllw Our reader.! are hereby Informed thai all dwellings advertised In lt'is 06wspaper are ava.Nab6e on an &quaJ opporturily basis. THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1994 10:00 A.M LUNCH : & ca..n, no pets, carpeted =-~'"- 6 room houH, 75'x:140' lot. 1981 lor Rent 2 Bod._, Air, Calllo lval~ al>lo, Overlooking Tho Ohio River, In KlniiUgtl. O.poelt, Rtferencea Required . Foeter'e UobUe Home P•rk. 614-446-1602. Champion RV, aloopo 10, 25h., 27,000ml. Bol" raal n ice. 304- 862-24119. 8 room hou•. can be 2 apartmsnts 011 converted tor storage aree, $14 ,500, 80% lin· 11nclng avallabl .. 8%, 129 But· tomut, Pomeory. 3 bedroom mobile · tor rent In Autl•nd, $275/mo. 8028. 44 ~ua utltltlu, 814-992· Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartmanta , tumllhed and unfurnished, Meurtly depoalt required, no 1 Bedroome, 1200/Mo.; 2 Bed$250/Uo. FrM Water, S.•u-; O.~lt FOf Both R• poll, 614-1192-2218. 2 Bedroom Mobile Horne For Rent, Befa.my Lane, 614-446- $200/llo. All 614--44&-7733, -5:0CI. room• qulr.d, Country Solllng, 614245-01104, 814-258~1101. 117511. room - nlahod, llopooft, · Ga111polla, FurNo Pola, $350/llo. e14-7'117-43-45. 2 Bsdrooma, Potter ArM, 14160, Dopoalt I Ralanncoo Raqulr.d, You Pay All Ulllllloo, 814-388- 9182. 2 Rooma & Balh, No Kllchon, Ulllllloa Included, Betw•n lumlahod, Excellen1 Location On Second Avonu1, Whhln Walking Dislance Of Downtown, Large Living Room, Olnln~ Room, KHchan, UIIIHy Room, Bath Roome, Gerage, 3 lhrM Bedrooma, Urgtt B•ck Verd. Muat Bt S11n To "lpprKlatt. C.lt 8144-46-3857. For Salo By Ownor: 3 BR., 1 11:2 Bolh, 2,100 Sq. Ft. Ranch, 2 FlrepiiCH, Gu Hllat, C.nl. Air. LAriat Drlvo. Walking Dlllanco To HMC, $85,000. S'-n By Appolnlmonl, S14-446-1208. Baaulllul 7 Room Homo 1 M or L, 114-,.511·1307, ~or - ""'"I Detail. MASON, WV n:l-5785 AUCTIONEER; RICK PEARSON OWNERS: CECIL end MARY SAYRE Terma: Caah Or Chack With I. D. Uc-ed Bonded in Ohio, Kontucky w..t Virginia 166. Not Aeeponalbla for AtdclenC. or I.Doa of Property a 8:30 In 1own. Appllcallona a\llllablo Village Croon Apia. 1-40 or cal1814~-3711. EOH. 35 Woat Apt. 2br, 1 both, polio, c1011 to arocery •~ • MopII: neighborhood: oftlcloncy apanment located In Meigs County, lolally tumlahed wllh aU utllltiM pakt For mor1 lntonna114-HZ·UiZ, ...n PROFESSIONAL SERVICE EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR ................... 446-1897 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................. 446-6806 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................. 245-9575 -23 LOCUST ST. $67.000 hlrmont. garden tub, front porch. SH by eppolntment ont)'. el4-388-8193. N968. ACREAGE, ACREAGE - ready to bULid on 101 that dream home or tor huntmg purposes Pr1ced a1 a low pnce ol $58.500 00 l or 123 ac res 1985 Nuhua mobllo homo, 2 1950. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL OR TRADE lo• a throughout, loaded pando wllh atove, ,..trjgentor •rtras, w..h.,., cerflrol air. Sol up In Ouol Cl8ak on comor lol. WKI no1 0111 on land conlroct. $18,!!00.00 8142~3 1988 Oak Wood molbla homo, 14x7U, 2 bedrooma, er:c cond, 304~75-41653. HUD approved mobiM home, 2 bedroom 111 electric, $250/mo. anct dopoan, 814-1112· 2014. UMITED OFFERI Now 14K8C only mek1 2 paymenll, no piymenta 1fter 4 par11l lrao dellv.ry & Nt up, owner I nenc- 1982. RIO GRANDE - 1'/, story 3 bedrm. home. '/, ac. MIL. gas & woO<l heat v111age sewage & waler. pa tm . 2 car garage. Also. 1973 Champ1on MobLie Home w/3 bedrms Close to the College Rentals are very good m this area . This property can be sub -d1v1ded . Home and 101 $46 ,000. Mobile Home and Lot $20,000. 1966. COUNTRY HOME/GREEN TWP. - 3 bedrooms. 1'/, story home. garage & outbuildings 5 acres all fenced Remodeled wllovely kitchen cabmels . lg LA & DR . new heat pump & good roof 1943. NEW USTING - Home & INVESTMENT - Can be bought together. New 3 bedroom ranch home w1th large rms .. large rooms throug hout Loads of oak cabmel s 1n kllchen. 2 car garage, 2 ac more or less home 1974. NEW USTING- 3 bedroom mob1le home and 4 ac m/1 land ls fenced & spr 1ng on property Great place tor kids. 2 car garage & bu ilding $20's MAKE OFFER lng avallalllo. 304-755.a&B. NEW BANK REPOSI Qnly 4 loll! Never livid In, e11U hu new homo wananl,, , _ dolvory I 1o1 up, flnandng oval~ ablo. 304-755-71111. Nlco 3br. lrlllor, aU oloclrle, II replace, A.C 1+IC. corner lot wfexc. well. Prlced to eell. 304.~76-2661 . 35 Lots & Acreage For salt! 42 acr• of hunting ground tor dMr 6 wUd turkey, 614w867·3718 call ..rty momlng or late evsnlng. lnv11ton And O.velopen: 2.1 COmmorlcall, Zonod Acroa WHhln en, Umna, Galllpolla, Ohio. 614-446-IIT77. W•nted 1o buy· two or more acroa, oullol>lo to build on and cloM lo a blacldop ,_, 11141140-24111. 1965. SECLUDED HOME - B1g in everytt11 ng but pnce 4 bedrooms. 2'f, baths. 24' hving rm w/fireplace. 18' din•ng rm . eqULpped kitchen . full basement. 43 acres MIL of PARADISE Trails throughout the woods Mm eral rights and the boundary IS fenced Large barn & outbUtldmg Also a mobtle home w/elec . water & sep11c $89 .000.00 Ca ll V1rgin1a 388·8826/446 -6806 J 1947. NEW LISTING - KING SIZE FAMILY HOME or use lhLs super n1ce 5 bedrm for PRIVATE HOME CARE 3 baths , 3 ac m/1 V1rgmia L Sm llll 388 -8826 IN, 60 ACRES - 81 -le\lc l bnck & vinyl home. 3 bedrms , 2'f, baths, LA. lg eaHn kit Lower level • w/lam rm, kit , bMrm . bath. utility rm . garage $65 .000 wailing to be restored . Large barn & shed 1t 7 Ac M/L crop land & paslure & wooded . Close to Holzer All utilities available IV59 . COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Olive Sl. 16' door & ceiling w/lofl for storage . 210 & 220 elect . water & sewer. 6' cement 10 load & un load in fronl. 30)(80 build.ng , approx . 3900 ft block & frame . $45,000 ,953. OWNER WANTS SOLD YESTERDAY. Call Camp Conloy, 3 l>odroorn, 2 bllha, $300. pluo dopooll, 1 yr 10110, 304-875-3812. For ronl· In Rutland, rot. & clop. roqulrod, no poll, call 614-Jii2-26e1. ,... condllan, 3 *oam1, ret, clop, no poCa, 304~a. h Pl. P-111, HOO/mo. :!!!!:, 1 112 both 304'r..,._1201 101wi e • I P.ll.l14 245 11:151. KaniiUQII, 614-44~i786, USED 245-5053. $110. Aeg ... ered SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. , 02 Olive St., Galllpolia. New & UMd tumtture, healers, Weatem & W11hlr, Cryer, Color T.V., Mlcrowavs Stove, Freozer, Air 53 Antiques DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES: FINE ANTIQUES- Amorlco n arl, china, art gl11e, sliver, furnitur e, McCoy Roseville, etc. COLLEC. TIBLE"S· prtnta, posters, tools, poHery, crocb, bona, Jar~l. bot· pt1renl1 on premiMs, eh.ampkwl CfA Roa,._ Himalayan KHtlftll, 2 -.Ius Polnta & 1 S.el Point. 614-441-G'771. Baro & Trailer Poraonal OrLTC C1ealc Floh Tank & Pol Shoe>, 2413 Jackeon Ave. Point pte...m. Eloelrle 1973. CLOSE TO TOWN. Thts 3 bedroom mobile home with '/. acre and a blacktop dnveway. Very lovely fCK U1e new couple Sdrtmg out or Jne ret~rees Can today Just can afford reduced to a 1 thai BRUCE TEAFORD Broker 614-992-3562 :IIIU~. IIIIo umbrollo Cockaloo, $800 Incl.- axtra largo wrooghl Iron eooa. 114-902-&1114. Pomeranian pupplao biondo, rod, block. 304'at$-39Ze. Prolallionoi Dog Grooming, All Bro- Rouonablo Rlloa. No Tranqulll~«e. C.ll Max's Your Doga Frlond. 28 Yoa.;, e:.pa!Onco, 114--4 II No LIS- WITH JACK AT HAYES REAL ESTATE Real Estate General Raalatorld Dolmallon pupploa. Septic 1-800-585-7101 Tri-St111 K-1 Academy, Tuppera Plaine- bale obldMnct, 18w en· fotcement, PlnOMI protection Jack- klnnol aomco, pupa and y;:S heatalor grtte Fireplace w!blowar, $100; large bag of girts size 3 clotha•, $25; Willow furniture ; 614-843-5453. Garden Mums: Yellow, Whhe, Orange And Purple. Taylor'• Berry Patch, Karr Road, 614·245- Sunqueet 028 ProfMsloMI Tanning Bed, Excellent Shapek2 YA,.. Old, 2 Face Tanne,.., Ta • 0~~4~~·"'·· 32 @ $10l51, 61 3. Super Single Black Race C.r Watsrbed, $150, 614-24U518. 9047. Traadmlll & Exart:IM Bike, Now, 814-388-0261. Garden tlllers, Bhp Troy Bitt, Shp Gibson, both good cond, a304· Truck Topper For Shorl Bed Chevy. Power Rick Lea Prau 773-53311. Anct Squol Rack 814-44WID5. New Commsn:lal, Home UnHa, From $1111.00. Lampo• l..ollono, Acceaorla. Monthly ..1yment1 motor, V-1; 83 Monza bed; sat of hub caps tor 1CJJI Thunderbirdi topper tor email pick-up ; Cll~ lll2-3032 or 814-992-5880 . 1986 Wizard rtdlng i1wn mower, naoda work, $350. 304-675-5456. Eplpltono Shorolon QuHar Sam~ Hollow _ , Good Concflllon ~50; Hall Slock Amp. lllrahail . _ Laney 4112 Cal>lnol 1850, 611 ue 0010 lnar 5 P.ll. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER riiDb=, Cheryl Lcmlcy .............. 742-3171 ~ 55 Spinet-Cone all plano. Wanted, NEW LISTING! LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: #I 4.507 acres m/1 '9,000 #2 4.615 acres m/1 10,000 #3 4. 702 acres m/1 9,000 #4 3.661 acres m/1 8,000 #5 4.190 acres m/1 5,000 #6 5.442 acres m/1 10,000 #7 6.148 acres m/1 6,000 #8 10.320 acres m/1 11,000 #9 7.253 acres '!!II 7,000 1---~345. Trumpet w/caae, mulle atand and cloonlng ilruoh, $350 OBO. 304~75-3128". 58 Fruits & Vegetables Canning lomaloea 1 pspper8. TornatoM $3 a buahol, llorahall Adorna, lola~ Falla, 814-24721168, Building Supplies D. C. Metal Sales, Inc. Cannelburg , Inc. 45719 Specia liZing 1n Pole Bu rldings Designed lo meel your needs Any size CHOI CE OF 10 COLORS FREE EST IMATE S ON Post Buildmgs and Package Deals Save Hu ndred s, even Th ousa nds of Dollars. Local Sales Representat rve WESLEY MULLET 141 Ballow Rd . Palrioi ,Ohio 456581 JUSTUSTED 8 room Farm Homo. Large bam on 58.5 acres. Minerai rights go with proporty. Approx.10 miles from Gallipolis and in Citv School Dislricl To see h - is to love it Celt Today. 1721 rnponallllo party lo maka low morrthly DOYmonll. Sol locally. NEW Color Catalog. 1-1100-4112· 800-287-6308, 614-446-6308. 1978 4x4 Chevrolet; warm mornIng heatsr, &5,000 BTUi Hoover portable washer; 1i8V Nluan 4x4; 83 Toyota tor p1rts; 83 Nleaan 4x4 tor parte; 2 flat head Ford motorsj 197'6 International 1104. 91117. 61~308. 814-448-6308. 11 Inch RCA Color T.V. WHh Mapla Stand ~ ; LAwn Boy Gaaollna Waedoalor $30, 614446-2316. Conn lromboue with c:ue vsry good condHion, $121, &14.1192- I.Dw Ao $18.00, Call Today FREE 1 Copportone Stove Top, Oven, Dlshwaahsr, Double Bowl Sink, Range Hood, 1...U00-2B7oo630fl, ao~ed Slzaa, Musical Instruments MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Anawer KMp Trying. Gallons Evans & Jenning• Electric Wheelchair & Charger, Good Chair, Like Naw, 614-4'l6-820l SHERRY RIFFLE Salea Agent 614-849-2540 Real Estate General ag2·2403 992-2780 30ol"-11711.&553. Merchandise WaH proportioned & is exciting and thought provoking as any homo available today, in a very desirable area close to stores & Rl 35 By-pass. This Colonial slyle splil-leval home has baen extensively rBmodaled & redecoralad ard is extramely walt kept. A large entry Ioyer provides accasa to the attaclled 2 car garage with room for froaz'" & to lho uppor or lower level of this home. Lower laval includos a formal living room, dining room, large updated kitchen, family room wilh HW floor, fireplace & Buck Stove i2sert, a utility room wilh '/, balh. Upper level includola·a nice silting area, 4 large bedroom a, one with deck. Outside includes a large lol wilh patio & open countr; view. Two sloraga bldgs. You must ..., lhis homo on lha inside lo appnociala its BEAUTY Be lha first to phone for appointment. f71B KENNETH AMSBARY· REALTOR PH. -245-5855 CLAUDE DANIELS, REALTOIH'H. 388-11612 PLACE LIKE HOME! Aluminum sided ran ch home. Den. 3 bedrooms. lull basement, lots ol attic stor age could be easily 2 additional bedrooms, 1 car attac hed garage I 50'x200 '1ot m/1. CENTRAL AIR' #656 NEW LISTING! 33050 NEW LIMA ROAD! 1 1/2 story home. family room, living room . 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen . 30' x 30' 1og building and a 12"x24" del ached garage . 1 acre more or less lawn . Priced $30's #697 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 NEW LISTING! GREAT LOCATION! Texas Road . oil Flalwoods Road . 22 acres farm with a 2 story home , #700 barn and sheds . $65.000 00 Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General LACKBURN REALTY PH. 614 -25 6-16031 ~ 514 Second Ave., Gallip~li~·, Oh~ 45631 Real Estate General IJ.l Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phon~: (614) 446-0008 Wood Realty, Inc. Joe Moore, Associate 441 .. 1111 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Redor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Rea~or- 256-1745 Tim Rea~or-446-2027 LOT TO RIVER-- A 12 x 65 Mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, t car garage, front & back porch. Pricad at $25,000.00. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE- 2 bedrooms, a baill, 2 dacka, new root. electric heat, 1 112 acras, mora or lese. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. $60.000.00 N939. TERRIFIC FOR THE OUTDOORSMAN . J bedroom mobile home and a 3 room log cabin au on 25 acres. all for the low price ol $38,000.00 HOUSE, BUILDING a 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS, located in Lawranoa Co., 2 bedrooms, lilling mom, dining room, kitchon, bath, lg. garage 24x40. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTIIf 1950. WILL SELL ON TRADE. for a home in the Gc.olipolis area. Owner amdaus to move to Ga llipolis Lovely 2 story. 3 bedroom wilh 2 car garage and a garage apartment lor exira income in orlt! of the nicer areas in Albany. Call today for mOfe 1nlo . GARAELD AVENUE- 3 bedrooms, ~ving room, kitchen ard balh, wilhin walking distanoa of storas ard schools. Call to see. 1962. FRESH COUNTRY AIR is what you'll have in this new 3 llec:1room 1611'80 motl1le home on 3 acres with a large pond and 2 outbuildings. m a n•ce area •n Rio Grande. Don't hesitate on I his one HOME ON ROUTE 1 r • · 1 112 balhs, family room in basamii · ~J\t'modeled, new carpet In tiving room, I<» t , lanced back yard, 12x20 deck. Cailto108t ~ t432· MOM & POP OPERATION FOR SALE - Small restaurant with two rental houses. Property is located in Oak Hill, Call lor mora details. 1441· OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO S49 900111 Ranch slyle home oHer11 3 BAs, 2' baths, LR, DR. kit, hp/cent. air, garaga and 1.094 A. 1477- LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OF OFFICE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR TRUCKS ... frontage on Thhd Ave. and Grape Street CaU lor deta~a. 1461 - EXCELLENT LOCATION, DAIRY BAR BUSINESS all equrpmenl s1ays , bldg. approx . 624 sq . ff ., 3 hall balhs. elecl. FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES. SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. 1452- RIO GRANDE- 1 112 otory brick home oHora 4 bra, 1 1/2 balha, LA, FA, DR lull 6nished basamant attached garage. eai1 tor mora delails. STREET RESIDENCE .. older home 14511- A HOME MADE FOR A FAMILY. 2 sep units or co uld be converted b ack 1 ramrly dWelling. Faces cily park VINTON AREA._Very nioa brick v. , LA, FA, kllchon, DR, HP, cant air, and unattached garage . Rental on prop. 31.50 ACRE8- home on property 5 BRa, belh, LR, kilchon, new fumaoo, burning atovo, aiding, ooma new • ••,,..., Bam on property. OAK HIU. former clothing l:~~~i~~:900, comer lot Call lor mo"' 1473- BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD offers 63.75 acres, mn, moody paature, tobacco base, 40x60 bam, 22x44 block milkhouse. 750' road frontage for possible bldg. sites. 1409- Four lots, 4 BR home, reduoad to $44,000, 2 baths, LA, DR. lull baaament, gaa heat/cent air. Comer Iota. UVE IN ONE AND HAVE THE INCOME FROM THREE MORE . each unit has 2 apartmenls. Facing city park with all lhe 1478- HEAD ROAD, 6 ac18a, m.1, 3 BR, 2 belh, kitchen, family rm., lull baooment, garaoa & pond. 147~ 47 ACRES, HARRISON TWP., Elliott Rd., a1 wooded, good hunting land, $111,800. 1454)- $12,100, 17.5 acroa rnA., Greenfield Twp., b e - Pottt RD. and Jackoon Co. 14111- JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD· Addioon Twp., 386 acra farm, 3 pondo, tobacco ba• 44xt00 bam wilh concreto llooro. May consider split (578) line. vacant bt. 1428- CHERRY DRIVE- just atlhe edge of 10wn. 2 BRo. 1 bath, LA. kltcllen. Gaalteat, city watar, good invostmont property. 1453- OHIO RIVER PROPERTY located at and of White Avenue off Garfield. Several lola $20,000. U.rge home offers 4 BAs, 2 B, LR w/FP, DFi, "!""• kitcllan :_2 car allacl1ed garal':, cent. air, hoat ,_,_ ~ 1111111111 111111 111111111111111 INVESTORS OR FIRST TIME _____ conveniences of In town living. VACANT LAND • Approximately 10 acres IOCII)_ed on Bob McCormick Ad. Call for mora information. m heaUc13nt. air. city water 1411· LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE ·,clreav,.UIET- This could be It 49.66 acraa "' Ad., 8 yaar old homo with 3 BRa :i ga•aga LA, DR, FA, heat pump, 2 dar • plus 24x48 detached garage. ACREAGE FOR SALE- t6 acraa mora or leas localed clou to Rio Grande. PRICED AT $64,000.00 Realtor FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER HIOO-II!M-1066 1475· BRAND NEW, PICK YOUR OWN CARPET, DEBBY ORIVE, 3/4 BAs, 2 balhs, LA w/baamad coiling, charr; cabinets in kitchen, FR. extra nice view. 1466-DEBBY DRIVE ... ali brick, new carpet lhroughout, new painl, 3 BR, 2 balho, LA, kitchen, gas heatlcanl. air, lull baoomant, 2 car attaclled garaga. LOT IN GRE~N TWP. FOR SALE- t56X100 city water ard Mwar, electric to pole laval. Priced $14,000. CALl. FOR INFORMATION. TO BUILD - 2 lo 5 acres more or less Dnve to White Ad . to Charolais Lake Or., to Lakeview Ct. Offer~ng llat to rolling lots ,- variety of trees and beautiful view of tl'le lake. All amen1ties available . Rural water. underground electricity, aerato r systems acceptable . Restrictive covenants apply. Close to Holzer and shopp1ng . FARM VIEW ESTA:fES LOTS. 2'J, Ac, MIL. $15 ,900 10 $18,900.00. WE NEED YOUR USTINGSI CALL TODAY, WE'll BE WAITING. 614 448 4283 Uoro lnlormallon. Owned. H'Tt. · I I newly ca rpeted lhroughout and fres hly pamled. Read-y to move 1nto and you will lo11e how 1t 1s decorated Tills one w1u go last so bener hurry. Usting- Need a greal building silo on 15 1 along Wllh a gas well and free gao (and i on merkel ard woo't lasllong. Could be 3 or I DlJIIOina silas. You can make soma money hero. Cell us MOBILE HOME LOTS- Racine an>a . Wonderful location . Aro you looking for a place lo pul your mobile homo? The&e lots coma wilh saplic system, waiAlr lines and lap. alectlic pole & sarvice 10 pole. Those lots will help lake the worry out of buying vacanl land . Prices var;. Cell for moAI information. $75, &M-388 1511. $10 Each, 814-245-507&. 54 Miscellaneous 1938. GREAT PASTURE LAND, 50 acres levello slightly rolhng with a 4 bedroom !arm hou se . Pr1ced at 1!164. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION, A CHOICE PLACE ID•IIR'WIII- New Full Blooclocl Colllo Pupe, Salllo & Whla, I Tri-Color. Roady King Woodbumer, Coal Or Ulod Solo'a For Saia1 .S50, Call WoOd, 2 Speed Blower, $250, 614-379-2720 Allar SP.M. liM, llookl, loya1_!lc. AlwAYS 614-446-4680. WATER LINE SPECIAl: 314 Inch BUYING ARROwHEADS. Top dolllr paid. ona ploca o< ono LIMITED TO $2,500. 200 PSI $11.05; 1 Inch 200 PSI hundred. APPRAISALS, 40 Autographed O.J. Simpson Pic· $32.50; Ron Eva,. Enter'Pflln, yHrs expert.ncs. Buy or Mil. lure Plaque With Certlflcato 01 614-286-51130 Jackaon, Ohio Authenticity. M 50·15 Mickey PINH Clll &14-992-2822. Thompson Strut Tim. Used SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS One Weekend, 614-')12.3118. I with plenty of space . Here it is t 7 acres , more less , with 3 bedroom home that includes· living room. kitchen. 2 baths. ulilily room , 2 .;ar detached garage, barn . small outbuildings. tobacco base. A must Ia see at $55 ,000.00. Boxsr Cockal..l AI : Bumlll Ra.d Or Cloaa 3 Rooao RIVERFRONT PROPERTY· 2 badroom, 1 balh mobilo homo situated on approx. 1.538 scAla. large wood deck overiookmg the scenic river. Newer 16'x16' outbuilding. Approx. 115 fl. of riverfronlag<l. You'i fail in love wilh lho view. ASKING $35,000.00 pupo,la- and ilrlnd1oo, bolh F - lllce 6 IIIIo Homa1oro Concert Tk:kats: 4 Tickets To Wynonna In Akron August 30th, Concrete & Plastic 300 Thru 2,000 AKC Well Flarw For Ford APPLIANCES 256-6832. story with new roof. vinyl siding and fur'nace. Priced' to sell. Owner anxious to sell so ca ll us today. 1167. GREAT FARM LAND. 100 acres of greal 1arm land just waiting to .be farmed wtlh a beautiful 4 bedroom bi-level that's sure to please the woman olthe house. NEW USTING- Beautiful 3 badroom , 1 balh homo located in Pomeroy. All carpeted. Nat gao F.A. lumace. Alum . siding Shingle roof . 18'x24' inground pool. Laryo wood deck. PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY! ONLY S35,000.00 cloga for aola. Ron I Sho Sllid Sorvlco, 11'1 appolntmonl only, e1We7-PE111. a nd 1975. LOOKING FOR THAT COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE ready Ia build your dream home. Now is the 11me Priced right at $58.500 00 nla Waterbed S.ml Wevele• MattrH• end Liner Only. 614- Commodore 128 Wlth Okldate Prlnlar, Koyboard, Disk Drive, Computer Desk. Several Disks, Included The Print Shop, 614· Household Goods King Sin Walerbed, Mirrors, C8blnllls, $200; Step Machine $25, 614-379-2410 . ranch wilh 4,000 sq. tt commercial bwlding aUon 4 acres. more or Jess. close 10 Gallipolis. fireplace. On acre m/1. Only $45,500. 388·8826 1!168. 123 ACRES IN THE OAK HILL, JACKSON area 3711-2n8. · - -- - - auoon Slza, Soh Sidor Calllor- C.ller 10 box, 14 memory, brand &00~!n-3499. CALL VIRGINIA L SMITH 446-6806 or 388 -8826 reso - tonviin~'"' Fr:~~~,~~~;~~~ ranch w/new kil. & bath . Lg. family rm Hll4. NEW UST1NQ, 1F YOU LIKE UV1NQ NEAR THE RIVER, you must see this one . 4-5 bedrooms. large living room with fireplace . with 2 acres and priced to sell quick So hurry on this one. Call Wilma . · or eedar ltaln $3.90 g•l. Paint $200; Dump Tal>lu, $25 614-446-3539. dryefl, refrigerators.~ rtngn. ::;kagga Appll ancu, 7b Vln• St....t, c.u tl14-446-n98, 1- Two story home. lull basement and garage has a great deal lo offer Designed lor great liv1ng. First lloor has formal entry with open stairway. formal living room wLth fLreplace. formal dining room , Cherry cabinels line lhe wall ol the extra large kitchen. Breakfast room and powdor room Second floor offers lour bed rooms and IJath Bedrooms are k1ng size . carpet over hardwood floors , bath has all new fixtures and Love Tub Basemen! has huge fam•IY room w/llreplace . bedroom . exerc•se area, laundry room and storage room . This home •s of superb quality as th e plumbmg has been replaced All new a ll covenng. beautiful new carpel throughoul, new winc:1ows mstalled Spac ious kitchen wllh cherry cabtnels. island for Jenn ·An range pnvale showing wLII dec1de !he value is here. 41945. Tllllge. Ronc Or Louo: 3 Bodroorn No Poca, f400/llo. , RoMnce AoqUirod, l..annox Fumace 150k BTU $75 · Yellow Electric Rang• $45 1981 Lincoln $2,000; 1978 Rabbit W11herw~ take a look at this lovely b1-1eve1in Grandview Estates 4 bedrooms. full basement with a mce treed lot and privacy with a beautiful view . 4 llodn>Oma._! 112 Bolito, llooldanllol - . CiOM To 44f-2056 Evanlngo. Mobile Home Lola On State 7. poln1 $7:1l9 gal. LAlli rldwoocl 2278. Bl1lard-11la pool lal>lo $1000 llrm. 304-382-Jm alter Spm. Bluo Hldo-A-Bed $65, Older GOOD 1931. Owner ANXIOUS TO SELL TODAY. Ca ll and make your otler on 1s 4 bedroom. 2'/J baths, tam11y room. lull basement. ranch in a nice neighborhOOd 1873. OLD PLANTATION HOME - Bu<ll·<n 1800 s •ble S.plemDif" lth, R...,..nc.. And llopooft Roqulrad, 114-38811081. FERERS We Provide That Rare Com modhyl Not On Clean But Also Fruh Alrll Thru Oxidation & Ionization. Dust, Smoke Pollen, Fumu, Mold • No Mossy Flharsl Amazing Tes1imonloa Local Allergy, Asythm1 Emphez.emy, Etc. Suf1oren FinancIng. Ask How You Can Eam Payments On Purifier 614-446- BUYERII Cora Mill Road, county echools, nice 3 bedroom wilh t car garage, now root in Juno, situalad on an aero lot MiL. CALL FOR MORE •983. LARGE STEEL BUILDING wl15.750 sq " MIL. bath . snack bar, loading dock. fenced, 6 ac . M/L. Well water. counly water ava ilable Propane gas heaters Owner may lease w/option to purchase . Can use as a trucking term1na1. storage lockers. bOat storage, or maylle a barn dance hall This can be a real money maker 304-675~ . Big 3/41c. lot, Mt. Ano area, blacktop road, aU utilities, .chool bu1 route, S75Jmo. 3048e5-3568. 51 tile tloor, new rubber roo!, 200 amp . 3 phase eleclnc dnve lhru w1ndow. 5 ton heat1ng & coo ling unll Wi ll sell or long term lease . Vug1n1a 388-8826 $894. JUST RECENTLY REMODELED 4 lle~room 2 . new, $43.95, 614·992~166. 1935. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 940 sq M. quarry 1916. LARGE HOME IN VINTON - 5 bedrm . 2 stones LA . DR . k1l . !am rm . enclosed porch, 3 bwlding Sales o«•ce . bwlding, fenced . black top Onve & palio Great 2 Bodrooma, In Thunnan, Alllll- Holplal, Excellenl CondiUon, ~II. $1100ot10. 614- AKC Aeg'-tered WehMr'ILner pupploo. :J04-j~r&-TJIIO. Merchandise M978. NEW LISTING, 14 acres m/1 m Groonl ield Twp Barn. dnlled welt . spring. elec ava•lable , beautiful trees 4 Ac ••mber m/1 Long road frontage . A great place to build a new home Connec ted to Wayne National Forest .848. SUPER BUSINESS DEAL, 3 bedroom white bnck 41 Houses for Rent SocurHy Queen Size Waterbsd $150, 614- Route 1874. HOME with full base ment . appt 1710 llvmg space . oas heat. cent a1r, 2 fireplaces . 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 car delached garage, 30x16 shed , 2 small outbuildings. small frame home w11h 2 BA and 1 ba lh, 2 homes and bwtc:1ings Sllualed on 5 acres more or less Priced •n the $70's Rentals 2 Bedroom N- N.G.H.S. Slovo, Ralrlgoralor. Wllor And Truh Paid $321 Plua $325 Oopooll, 114-388-11681. pocllg-, 814-JII2-220ll. 150,000 BT\J Gas Furnace, 80,000 BTU Gas Furnacs, 1 UHd 3 Ton Package Air Con· dltloner, 1 UHd Elec1rtc Furnace, Metal Door Fram•. As.. _.955. HOME W/RENNTAL UNIT. Also 2 mob1 le pads Home can be reverted lo one lg lamLiy home SA i 60 Call lor turther information . $65,000 00 May lradc · · Pl .. , 304-675~084 . 1980. CATTLE FARM Woods Mill Rd . - 50 AC M/l. all fenced . ILne water, tobacco base , 'J, m1te rd . frontage , water tao . septiC . elec & telephone ava1lable Holdtng lol w/load•ng dock Call for more Information ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUT'I' )04...675-4084. AHonllon -;-H;-:A-;:Y- :FC:EV"'E :::R : -SU - F-- 100,000 BTU Gas Furnacn 92%. EHiclency, 80% Efficiency, 1· 1976. CUSTOM BUILT HOME - Very neat 3 bedroom '/, story home w/2 balhs , 3 ac m/ 1 The Lnler•or is mos t unusual finished 1n beautiful wood The LA has cathed ral ceilings & loft The wrap-around deck IS a great place to sw mg & rock 2 car garage & building P•lnt Plua, 2 booulllul molo BNglo pupa Ovor 60 PaHomo Khchon Carpol out of poraonol h...lng dog, In Slock, 30 Pallllina Vinyl In $35. IICh. 30W7.5-3424. Stock, Mollohan Carpal, AI. 7 N., 614-446-J<I44. lKC Gorman Wlro Hair Polnlar, male, 10 wka okt, otA of hunllng 614-446-6591. priced. 216 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45 769 (6 I 4 )992-3325 10110118 dog kannal $11111 06 Plnsburgh Pelnts * t ceiling 1f630. APARTMENT BLDG. - 7 Units. Well mamtamed & ct'OLce locabon overlooking the Ohio RIVer '956. GREAT FOR THE CAMPER LOI w<lh a 22 rool camper. with deck and awning 1n Big Fool Park Campground Just 55500 00. 3Q4·-j~82-37:10 . dartl-alze w indows, plua 1 small porch ewnlng, raaaonabty 614-1192-U37. 446-6806 home •n he Galhpolos area A 3 bedroom. 2 stoyr w1t h a 2 car garage and garage apartmenl tor extra 1ncome 1na nice area m Albany $75 ,000 00 grooming, bathing, aU brooda. 0 aluminum awning~~, lh1 llln· 814-44&-2631 Or 614-446-2512. 2 . 180 sq 11 . block bldg bath 1 ac. mll Equ1pment extra Locate don SA J88·8826 1V71 llobllo Homo 2 Bodraoma, Pamp.rtld Pete by Sonya, dog Sl..plng Rooms $15 Per Day. 3 Room Offlca Suite With Privata Toilet In Modern Flrt Proof Bldg. Clll Morris Haskins ,944. NEW USTING - PRIME POTENTIAL CORNER. remarkable spac•ous home wLth v1ew ol the counly Itali an t•le toyer. cathed ral ce1hng w11h balcony. 3 BA. 2 '/, balhs. ILVL ng room w1th woodburn mg ILreplace . equ1p k1 tchen, breaklasl room ha s a lg wmdow. stereo spea kers lhr oughout . brass light fLxt ures and much more 2 car altachec:1 garage. aniC storage . 2 acres m/t Th• s Muse IS mamtenance tree or besl quality Make your appoLntmenl and see Ll you don't agree deliver, wr. $300. 1121urot Plano, $1100· Sola ll.DYI-1 llock, $250. 30W7.5-3424. $300; Enlor11 1nmanl Conlor $45; I :-:=7:":.:..:.:..:.:..:....::.::..:.::.::...__ ComptAer, Compo!•• 1650; ...,...., mi.., &nol. old. LAmpo $10; Twin Bodo $15; S14- 304-ji~!!U bolw_, Unoon441-1203 Aftar 5 P.M. &pm. 46 Space for Rent ~~ ~ ~MLs l JAMES WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ........ 446-6806 w111 Pets lor Sale Rooms tor rant ·week or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. 304·71'3-5651, Muon WV. qt, r/mat ~ WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR .. ....... 441·0632 32 Mobile Homes for Sale gray mull••· 814-8411-2263. 1987 Schuh 14'x1U' Wllh EJ<. 67.5-51114. lreadmlll, guaranty, 56 8 Ft. Truck Topper, Sears Treadmill, Gibson Guitar & Amp LAundry, 614-388-9729. ~ VIRG~~!~!:~!!'::~~~~~E388·8826 Comer of Holloway' & Sye.mor~ SxB lilt-bed utility trall1r. 304- Condlllonar, Iliac. 614-256-1238. 1981. SPRING VALLEY AREA - Remodeled 3 bedrm ranch. 2 balns . slate Ioyer emry to the LA . tam11y rm wtwB f ~replace . lovely carpet throughout . ul1hty rm . pat10. 2 car garage . 24 ' above ground pool w/deck Th•s •s a very neal Immaculate home and 1s ready for occupancy TownhouH Furnished Rooms Sl..plna rooms wltM cooking. Aleo trailer apace on rtver. All hook-upa;. C.ll attar 2:00 p.m., Real Estate General Real Estate General 3br., 1 bath, c:ompletely rwmodeled. new vinyl aiding, ""'il' ennlverary ring, lize . 304-675-6937 ....... 4 Worlc boola. 014-446-3151. Vary nlco, 1 floor homo olf..tng now now lurnac:o, $49,500. Walaon aally. 304~75-3433. Otll br. tumlahed apt. In Mid- 2 pe living room ast 2 llvln room chalra, coffH table & an3 tables, 2 twin bedl mise homa House Construction Workers Welcome, Efficiency Kitchen, FrN lng Opporlunhy, 614~41-1608 . Real Estate General New non-molorlzed Jane Fonda Small 61~i580. meaage II no •niWsr. Equal Housing Opportunity ping c..,fsr, wet.,., ..._.,., truh provided, $285Jmo. EqUII Houe- 2 C.metary tota, Kirkland Memorial Gardena, $900 tor both . Huntington, 304..S23-7'0<W. 45 992-6419 or 949-2012 TOO 800-750-0750 laundry $275/mo. • Utllhl. ., ParklnJI :ti~ St, Henderson, WV. ~ room t.cllh'-, doee to echool Merchandise Qulol c•ll 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise dleport, S2451mo plus dap, 614lm-6225 or 614-1192-5304. Route 124, Syracuse. Ohio Senior Disabled Handicapped, one bedroom apartments, range, refrigerator, air conditioned, Fully carpeted, energy efficient. Community room. on ~ite 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 New HouH For Sale By Builder! 3 Bedroomal On 3 Ac:r.. , Rur• W111r, 5 M nu111 From Park. $58,000, 614-3711-2240. bedroom, 1 balh MW urporl, tight gray sxterfor whh dark LUNCH 814~6-1!111. 8232-$3&8 . Call 1"-1192-8850. EOH. Nlco 3 ilr. apl. In Mlddl"'l<>>t, 814-1192-5858. WATERS EDGE APARTMENTS 2bdrm. apta., total electric, ap... pllancoa Raqulrod. Manor and Rivenlaa lplirtrMnta In Middleport. From Uon 54 Miscellaneous Pall. Call Befo,. 7 P.M. 61 0336. room •Pirtmen• at VIllage FOR SALE BY OWNE A tem RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. 8~ homoa In Mlddlaport, 614-11112!1858. Trailer Evening~. Fumlahod 3 Roomo 6 Bllh, Dopoall roqulr.d, 42 Mobile Homes 514-446-0577 Clean, No Pete, Rsference & Ferry. •Iter 14x1U, CA. All aloe., 11orao aya. GUNS: 30-30 Wincheator pre 84, 870 t2 gauge pump lhotgun. mUCK WIU BE OFFERED AT 12:00 NOON WITH RESERVE. 1i75 FOfd F100, 302, automatic, wllh camper. Recently overllauted. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Thla Ia one ul the boot auc· Ilona you will attend lhl1 year. Evorythlng Ia nice & ct... & ready eo put rlghlln your home. Don't' mlaa thlo onal AUCTION CONDUCTED BY a Unlurnlahod 2 l>odroom howe, Aftar 7 P.ll. O.yt~; Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Apanment tor Rent Furnished Q...:loua living. 1 and 2 bod- NOW RENTING 6:00P11 30U7H335 or 4075. Nk:e 2 I Ptltl, Oepos11 Ancf' Reuarences, $400/Uo., Wuhsr, Cryer; 2 Beef. a . 382t. 2 Bodrooma1_Gal11polia1 lit:, No 1182 more. 446~416 Mobllo homo complllaly tur- mo. MISCELLANEOUS: Pro-painter sprayer . TOOLS · machine, belt sanders, Stlhl-o3t AU chain saw ard four · extra cllaina, Craftsman li<ii saw, Rocket air compressor, bench vlca grinder, old tool boxes, miecilianeoue tools, some antique !oola, lew hand tools, ramps, road ftare kit, antique block and tacklee, cherry teed spraying outllt for orchard, amall anvil, 14 H. alum. atep ladder, 24 · n. ext. alum. ladder, Simplicity garden lractor, Ford Y.T. 16 HP Hydroatach cruise control 42" cut tractor plua rooms, $295/Mo., Utlllll11 Peld, 101 Fourth Avs., G•lllpoUa, 814- wv, Both, OutbulldlnQI, Gorogo, l.tll Located 11 mllea aaat of Point Pleaaant, WV, on Sandhill Road or I mile west off Rt. 33 on Sandhill Road from Latart, WV. Mr. and Mra. Sayre have sold their homa and will be oelllng the lollowing: HOUSEHOLD a MISCELLANEOUS: 3 pc. Schwelgor soia, love&eat and chair, 3 pc. coffee and and table so~ two matching blue swivel rockers, Tiger oak library tabla, brass and glass end table, modem roil top de6k, rocker, Zenith 25" ramote color console TV, Zenllh ramole VCR, Zenith t9" portable color TV, antique child's ladder back rocker, round oak table with ciawlaet, 4 modem pres8back chairs, 2 oak bar stools, 2 pc. hulch, 5 bar stools, cllevel mirror, walnut VIet. marble Insert dresser with carved pulls, matching pair lull size brass beds, extra nice 3 pc. queen &lze oak finish bedroom suite, oak treadle sewing machine, old steamers trunk, baautilul glassware, hobnail milk ~aas, knick-knacks, punch bowl, Comingware set with browning dish lor microwave, owls, matching oil lamps, beautiful Gone with the Wind lamp, 2 matching Iampo, blue lamp, 30day clock, picture lrames, several plecas of Home Interior, cente~plecea, books, small kitchen appliances crocl<po~ toaster, food processor, can opener, 80 cup coHee pot, pressure cooker, pressure canner. pots, pans. 3 pc. copper pan set, kitchen tools, nice linens, comforts, bedspreads, Sears AMIFM 8 track stereo, old square dance in 45 records, turntable, Hlllon speakers, tripod, tape recorder, P.A. microphone, slide prolector, Christmas omamenla, arrangements, and tree, copper apple bunar kettle, large a&&ortment ol canning jars, green canning jars, grantte canner, fan, electric heater, exercise bike, 2 sets ol fireplace tools, Kenmore dehumidifier, Coleman lantern, Shop Vac, Donkey omamen~ antique Bissell sweaper, metal lawn chairs, redwood lawn lumiture and more. : HoiQhla, $300/mo., call 814-1192- BEAUTlFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 44 Apartment for Rent 44 Socond Avo.<Galllpolla, 814-446- ESTATES, 538 J•ckson ~)Ike from $222 lo $24~. Walk lo ahop 4416 Ahor 7 ~. II . & movlaa. Call 614-416-2588. Fumlahod EHiclon<y, 701 Fourth EOH. Avanuo, Go111polla, $186/llo . Utilities Peld, 614 448 H16 Alter Fumlahad 2 Bedroom AJI"rl· 7 P.ll. mont, Al:rooo From Park, CA. No Pet., Rale,.ne• & O.poah A• Fumlahed Ap.artment 2 Bedqulr.d. $350/llo. 814~8-8776 Mobil homo oullklrll ol Handoroon, ulllhloo paid, $275/mo. piUI $!10 dopoall. 30467&-5641 aflor &pm. Of An """· $20,000, 814-446- SATURDAY, AUG. 27, 1994 10:00 A.M Utilities P.kl, Share Bath, 807 42 Mobile Homes nl~1 Glttlpo&la bedroom houoo, Un<:oln ~ ES-rA-rE ADC-riON AUCTION CONDUCTED BY i Fumlahod EHiclency $150/llo. for Rent llceneed and Bonded In Ohio Bualne.. Partner Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4349 a 4! Two woman were seated outside the doctor's office . One woman turned to the other and sighed, "The doctorhasaddedyearstomylife Too bad so ~any ofthem have been used ) Silting In the doctors WAITING ROOM!" 41 Houses lor Rent 31 Homes for Sale Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614-698-6706 Located 6 milee eaat of Pomeroy, Ohio on Rt. 124 at Racine, Ohio. Watch lor aigna. Mr. Palmer haa aold his home and will be selling tha following: ANTIQUE MISC. 9 pc. Mission oak D.R. suite, oak drop-leal table, oak lowboy, oak sewing machine, chair, metal !win bed, oak mirror, refrlgerator, like new Whirlpool washer & dr;er, Maytag wrlnger washer, beautiful antique Gone with the Wind lamp, Aladcin lamp, fancy chandelier, Roseville vase, Hull art vase, plus other glassware, 2 old prlnls &lgned, silver plate ftatware, Burrou!11o adcing machlno, luggage, Wagner skillet, exercise bike, jars, slone jars, cast Iron pola, granite ware, old crates, and more. TOOLS & MISC. Homellle XL tD1 chain saw, Rldgld pipe die set, saws, meat saw, hand tools, brace & bits, binders, cords, chains, seed spreader. shovel&, rakes, garden ho6e, ladder, tOO ft. '/, Inch rope, mowing scythe, push plow, Homellte weed eater, B&D hedge trlmmers, 32 sheets of tin, push mower. Troy Built Econ horse tractor, Murray 1t H.P. 38' cut lawn tractor, 8 H. truck racks, 14 ft . bass boat w/trolllng motor, plus more. S(C'\'-~~-~ttf'S8 ~ 2 1 ~9 TO ANSWERS Apartment for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent 44 August 21,1994 August 21, 1994 1442BUYERS· $29,90D home located at 25 Evans Heights, 3 BAs, bath, kilchen, FA, fireplace, gas heat. basement WO<Xt>umor in FA, Washington Elemeniary School. 1438- $17,000 Ewington araa, 3 BRa, BAih, LA, kitchen, gas heat, C<lnt. air, 8x 12 utility bldg. 1427- EXTRA NICE HOME ON ST. RT. 7 SOUTH- 3 BRo, LA, FA, dining araa, lull baaamon~ garaga. Call today! 144&-GREENBRIAR AVE... Oraat home lor ihe lamily... 3 BRa, FA, DR/LA combo equipped kltchon, garage, gu heal/cant ' 1455- 10 ecr.., m.1, Sardio Rood, Machan Twp, Jacklon County, 40x56 barn, 2 ponds, loncad. Oraat hunting ground. 1474· EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS ... naar HMC, ail lots consists of 5 acraa or mora. Cali for details. WILL TRADE FOR FARM- 27 EVANS HEIGHTS· $33,900· 3 BRa, 1 1121lory, new balh, new point, and carpo~ Now Roe! and gutlllrs. ~~n~~ :::rand .505 ° an acre of lawn. 1472 LeGRANDE BLVD., $53,900, 3 BR, 1 t12 baths. kitchen, LR, gaa heat cant. ai• allacl1ed garage, fonced yard. ' 1440- ROOMY HOME IN TOWN- homa olloro 3 BRe, 2 balha, LA, DR, FR, kilchto~ workshop, gaa heat, cant air. Home ~lies for FnHA financing. Call lor mora deialia. 1.Ut· Approx. 5 acrao wilh frontage on Raccoon, baautilul ahaded lot houoo hao 3 BR, bath, LA. kilchon, large unaHachad garage. OWer11 a lot of privacy and peace & quret 1465- CORNER WOODS MILL AND SA 325- 33 acres, mA, $16,500. Fronta on Raccoon. 1477· LARGE BUILDING W1TH LOTI OF OFFICE BPACE AND GARAGES FOR TRUCKS... frontaga on Third Ava. and Grape Straat. Cal lor dotaiis. 142~ LAND CONTRACT- $29,500 ... $2,500 DOWN ... $298 par monlh includeo taxao and WlsuranC<I ... 1 112 ator; wilh lull baument Located at 24 Evana Heights. · 1401- NEED A NEW OFFICE+ A RENTAL APMTMENT"' 250 S.C. Avo. Nioe olfioe down11111ira and IPB-1 and elorage up. '' �Page-06--Sunday Times-Sentine l Farm Supplies &Livestock Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, ------Re_a_I_E_s-t a-te_G_e_n_e-ra-l- - - - -l 71 Autos lor Sale 19114 Chryoler E-Ciau Good 61 Fann Equipment Ratley whMis. 3()4..87'5--5135. tloft.$3.500, 114 441 0871. 6~ - Elac ••~ Gravely, aq her baler, dlao, a -nelilrd aqor.., 1-..g - 304-4175-2288. 1f1111ntomatlonal Mldwoet grwL' 1988 FOrd F-150 XLT Supar Cob Pono. B~II1 . 8' llaaey F.rgu1t0n 130 Dlo..l condhlon, 6'J4..992·7316. 11o_, Fo111uaon SOC Backhoo Pool Halo Digger, 13,1195; 135 Mauey Ferguaon DleNI, Whl1 1480- 2.01 A C R ES, MIL, B ulavi lle Pike, extra nice hom e offe rs 3 B Rs, LR, k itc hen, bath , lull basemen! co uld be FR and ext ra BR , cent. air.2 1x28 garage. Call now!! RAN NV BLACKBURN, BROKER 446-0008 . JOE MOORE, ASSOC. 441-1111 q 448-2412. Two livestoc k did Cab, Sit Loaded, Excellent nn. Condhlon, CruiM, Balance ot War n~nty, 614-446-6491. 19111 S-ID Tahoo, loodod, blk on bll<, 4.3 l, 614-367.0122 ohor 4:30, Rr J 'l c!t Vjj1' t - 4 46 f,/106 2J LncUJt St (;a ll tpnl tr . nlu o 4 )0 Jt' 73 U rmd ~/ (&Me Hauling, Mood1y, Call Creek Truc king, Chuc k llam•, SM-245-5096. I COVERED PATIO OFF THE FAMILY ROOM IS THE PERFECT PLACE TO ENJOY WARM SUMMER EVENINGS. LARGE BRICK HOME HAS 3 BEOROOMS, I 112 BATHS .. BASEMENT WITH 4TH BEDROOM ANO RECREATION ROOM. 2 CAR AITACHEO GARAGE. .CONVENIENT LOCATION IN THE VILLAGE OF CHESHIRE. IMABGY 7 _ 1 I_ I 18 _ _ 1Q811 S..ray f7 R. Boot And Tral..,, E1<011oro Condition'- Inboard, Outboard, After a ~.M. WV S unda y control rnclot, 13100, 2017 Mondoy.frldoy, ook lor Jody. _ 0 VACANT LANO APPROX. SIX ACRES. LEVEL TO GENTLE SLOPE. CALL SOON THIS PROPERTY IS PRICED TO SELL. _ _ NN II _ _ I _ _ _ E 1 11 I 11 0 Kop(, I 1112 Ccechman pop-up caml*, 614-1112-71142. For Solo: 1f111 Holiday Romblott Compor Troller 24 R., Roo!, Air, Fully So~ ConlalnedL Awning, S l - Six Or Moro ",000, Or Bool Ollar, Soo AI: Gallla County Campground Bohlnd Falrgroundo. 82 Home Plumbin g & Heatin g Improvements F ,_m~n '1 BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Uncondltlonol lllllllmo guarontM. Loco! relorancM lumlohOd. Coli ,.-.281-0tl18 Or 814-:z:IJL 0488 R - Wetarproollng. Eotabllohod 1!1111. 81 Home CIC Oorwral Homo Improvements Mllr..nance- wallpeper, llorm "-"· ,_ling and comp!Oio Ron'o TV llorvlco, ._lallzlng homo ropalr, complala w l JRIIIU" wuhlng end In Zonhh oloo MrYictng moot l'lptlr, mobl.. horM ,.pelr. For tr• Mothar brondo. Houoo calla, oloo tlmale coli Chal, 114-lltl2-t323. OO<M II>PIIanco ropalro. WV 304-4178-23118 Olllo 014-4~2454 . Real Estate General HMtlng And Cooling. lnolallatlon And Sorvlco. EPilo Corllllod. Aooldonolal, dal. 114-2Y.1811. 84 Corn-- Electrical & Refrigeration . _ PIIIIPO, Air Condhlonwo, Fumocoo llolllor Eloclrlclon &14 ue e3oi, 1~2B7.e308. 304-411S-11111. Real Estate General 114-092~ ~• Howallan Punch 22 R., Dey en.... .... Boat 480 Ford olotOYIIIor JVC CO Player, \000 Won Audio Sylllom, Tondam Axle Trailer, MuM Sell, $4,500, Am. 814-lo41-01135. 76 Auto Parts Accessories B - Priced Tranomloolono, u..a • rebuilt, all typea, 81art· lng 11 $8ti owner li4-24&-ae7T, 814-:rnl-21135, 614-3711-2213. N8W gu tankt, CHW ton truck whetla. r~~dlttorw floor rna11, _ _ r I' r I' r 1· r r r 2.38 ACRES-St. Rt 588 Area Mostly all wooded! This would make a stately home srte. ale. D & RAul.:o:(play, WV. 304' 312-31133 .. I Reducod to ($53,0011) STATE RT. 588 AREA NEAT AS CAN BE lovely country Lovety home, maintenance free. Clo0<1 ID city. Lot is partially wood- ed. 3 bedrooms, Iorge living room, Iota of windows, ·full basement. CENTRAL AIR Priced in SO's. BUHL MORTON ROAD 35 Wool Araa, 5.66 acres. Blaclctop road , excellent neighborhood . Priced 20's. HOUDAY HILLS - Lot-JlEDUCED $3,500. For camping trailer or mobile homo. home. 9. 749 Acre s more or less w/pond lo wa ter cattle or horsee. 400 lb . tobacco base . 24x2B detached garage. 12x24 storage shad. Very nice 3 bodroom homo. Large counlry kitchen wllots of cabi nets . Li ving roo m. Den w/ woodbumer. Shown by Appll Priced 40'0. CITY-lOTS-VACANT- Ready to build on. Call lor mora inlonnation. tn'll329. Complete th e chuck le quoled by Iii ling in t he missin g wards • you d eve lop lrom step N o . 3 below . _ & (Reduced $1,000.110) ST. RT. SS WEST AREA In a oorono neighborhood! Homo faaturea 3 bedroom s, 1'/, baths, din· ing & kitchon. Homo is in excellent condition! CENTRAL AIR and in · ground SWIMMING POOLI You can conquer lhe heat in lhis homo. Price in70'a. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General B ~ 21 ~ 9 tJ3ig tJ3entf !R!a{tg, Inc. Wil· Special FMder Calf Sa._: Satur· day Augual 21th, AI 1 P.M. All c.n.., & Spring CalvH YNrtlng Real Estate General Ac-tod, All C.Hia May Be Brought In After 4 P.M. on OPEN HOUSE 1:00 - 4:00 SUNDAY,AUG. 2l , 1994 Friday. All Contlgnmenlt Are Welcome, H•ullng 614-8118-35ll, Available, 614-592-2322, Athent llvntock S.l11, Albany, Ohio. 64 Hay Real Estate General 74 516-22311. 2 homes for tile plice ol one. Channing 3 bednn ., L.R., O.R., kit.. lull basamant. Garage. 2nd Home: 2 badrms . remodeled HANDYMAN'S SPECIALfll If you like a challenge, !han lhio houu is for you. 3-4 bedrooms with poton~al for mora. Large lot clo0<1 to grado school. At !he low price ol $17,500, you can aHoid !o make tha naadid improvomon!a. 1220 gra... 30Hi75-3Q80. Real Estate General Autos lor Sale OFFICE 992-2886 tt2-252t, INW m..Age. 75 Boats & Motors Motorcycles for Sale • BUSiNIESS OR RESIDENCE OR BOTHII Locatad along Bulaville Pike,. !his home can ba Real Estate General Real Estate General usad as both a businass and residence. Plus, lhe18 is a ren!al unit v.ilh saparata utilities. Buy as an investment or use as ~&sidence wilh help qive 11s .91. Ca[[. .. Russell D . Wood, Broker ................................. 446-4618 Phyllis Mlller ......... ................ .. 256-1136 Martha Smith . ................ 379·2651 J . Merrill Carter ...................... 379-2184 Cathy Wray .................... 446·4255 Tammie Dewltt .... ........ ........... 245-0022 Cindy Drongowski ........ 245·9697 Judy Dewltt ....... .... .... ...... .. ..... 441-0262 Cheryl Lemley .............. . 742-3171 Ruth Barr ................................ 446-0722 Henry E. Oeland .•••. 992-2259 on payments . Good location for either. Tracy Brinager..... "••949·2439 Residence has 2·3 bedrooms, living room, eatin kitchen. Easy to heat. 1210 1m Cadillac Coupe Deville, Sherri Hart ............. 742-2357 1118 Pontile Trans Am 400 En- Henry E. Oeland Ill. 992-6191 RueonaDiy Priced Or Trade For Gu,., 1!114-t46-8635. gino, Au,.. Good $1,500, Nagofloblo, ~-·1888 . Kathy Cleland ......... 992·6191 1871 Chn. Seontdatt 10, 4 good ahapa, $1200. :JOol516-2155. m. REA l l O R 2240. Squtlrt baJa. $1.25 to $2.00 per b,ale, atfllfl, clover, orchard 1m Ford Plltlo1 loW mileage, vary good condh\011, $1100, 6l4- 74 =:&, and ready to mo ve into. Transportation Motorcycles 446-7101 or 1-800-585-710 t981 Ylmoho 650k, runa good, 1987 Nl;t BOO, Low Mlias, needs some wor $.22.5, 614- $3,300, 6 256-413111. 985 ~235 btfa .. 2:30p.m. i5 YlS 600R Gonala twand ,_ 1118111111. Ah loo Pontoon boat , 1988 Honda XA 250 $915, 614- In Juno, $5,700. 3~5 . EYWirvdt, drive on trailer, 245-6886. . 30W75-4483 after 8pm. Molorcycl•, KXSO $500 , 614-:J71. 1154 & 1154'/z SECOND AVE. & Grain Hay-ltrgt round balM, ml xocl gr111. Square bales, orchard 9,..., ltraw tnd alfalfa. 304- 71 Answer to Scram-Le18 on Page D-4 Real Estate General NEW USTlNGI SEE THIS FOR ' bedroom ranch, 1 112 balho, living room, <~&t-in kitchen, ba10mant, Culligan wa!er oyatom . Nowar roof and oome carpeting. Nice lawn baing approx. 2.75 ac..a mora orlo... 1m ~. LARIAT DRIVE Nice . . Close to hospital and shopping. 3 ba_d room brick ranch is comple18 With eat-1n kitchen, living room , 2 balhs, family room and more. Nico patio, large flat lot. Pnced at $77,500 1200 11183 Pontiac 1000 limbed edition, 2.5 lour cyl, $400. IQM Chov Chovll SS"...l, door good cond 12,500. 304-'r r.t-5738. 18M C.labrlly Slatlon Wagon WHh TIN, CNioo, IMIFM ca.. Httt, Hew llolor, New Struts, P00111C rteru, Motor, 12,200. 814 U6 8253. 1ge Codlllac: O.VIIIa, Good Condhlon, 114-388-11081. 1e85 0«11 Cullaao 350 Chovy llolor 12,000 OBOL Pro 12 MTX Spoakorbol lllonln Old 1300, THE KIDS WILL BE SO HAPPY livinjlthia clo0<1 to the pool and Mom or Oad can enJOY the golf couroa. L.ocatad In a nice countJy utling yet just mlnu!ea !rom town, !hie lovely 2 elol)' offaro 3 bodrooms, t bath, living room, diinong room . Enjoy the utling from the patio area or one of the porchao. Priced o! only $47,000, you can't affoid not 1o call Carolyn today. 1600 611141!1 1001. 111111 Fonl Tampa, 4 <!y., 2 door, auto, oxcollanl condftlon, 61462·7158. Qdo S/W, high mllaoga, uctl'-nt ruMing condhlon, $1500, 132 Butternut, Pomeroy. - a4H8116. Auto, 89K Mlle1, Excellent Con- dHion, $5,200, 114-245-5817. 1i87 Plymo,.h ROllant 4 Door, Excellont CondMion, TIN Whool, Ctulaa, Hloh Mileage, $1,750, 1!114 446 85611. 1187 Trw,.. Am GTA Bright Rod, 350 Tune Poll, Full lnloctlon, Loaded, 2 Door, Automotlc, Loao Than &Cl,ooo Mil•, 1!114 416 4816. 191111 C.vollor RIS, 2.5L, A,.o, AC, Power l.Dck.t, Tllt, Cruln, CaAIIte, Alum. Wh. , $2,800, 614-446-4365. 1988 Ford Escort Wagon Air Condttlonlng, Low Miles, Good Condition, $"3,300, 1514-t46-4095. 1988·Ninely Eight Regency Brougf;man, Old1. one owner! Exc. Cond. 76,000 mi. Loaded, full power, $6,800, 6,._ 446·1000, LNvt M•. .gtl I Thrae , t ranch will family room, Nt~n kitchen and living room with fireplaca. Locatad In GIHn Townlhip, thia home offers immadiall poasaasjon. Call Lora!la loday for an appoin!ment to - Iilia affordable homa plicad at $48,000. 1500 BI-LEVEL - lmmaculataly maintained homa offere m0111 than most in lhls range. Consider 3 bedroomo, 2 baths, Uvlng room, family room with firoplaca, garage, pool, deck, hNI pump/CA & comer lot. On top of tha~ ire all in grat lhapol Priced to sell at $59,900. 1215 11682 OWNERS TO $47,900 Remodeled 1 1/2 llooy home conoiating of 3 badmojmo, 1 1/2 bathe, living room, dining room, ldtcltan and mora. Over 41 ac..o, bam and farm pond. Nice quie! plac4> to live, call today for an appoin!mand 1612 POMEROY- Bailey Ru n Road· Approx . 53 acres with free garage. REOUCED $29,900 RACINE- Main Slreel· A 19BB Clayt on double wide sr«ing on a 75x 115 level lot. Home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. ASKING $26,500 RT. 143- A 1 1/2 slory, 4 bedroom, 1 1!2 ba1h home lhal has a beautiful stone fireplace between liv1ng room and dining room. has spacious eat·m k1t chen, a larg e 2 car garage with wo rks hop, cell ar w/sto rage above. and is aU sitting on approx. one acre. $49,500 HYSELL RUN ROAD· A spaciOUS ranch home w1!h free gas s1ning on approx. 11 acres. Hom e has 3 bedroom & 1 .112 bath s Also th ere is a garage and above ground swtmmmg pool. $86,500 POMEROY- E Main Streel- A 2 story home wilh 3 bedrooms and one bath . Front & rear parches $26,900 MIDDLEPORT- S. Third· Gorgeous Hrstoncal home with damage, 83,537 mllu, 5 ap., black wlgray lntor- $69,000 lor, PS, PB, PW, AC, $1700, 114- 949·2600 dar• or 614-Mt-2644 IVtnlngt. 19BQ Fl10blrd, loaded, T-Topa, V6 1ut0, $7,000. llC cord, 3()4.. 61S-1874. Oodg• Carav1n, nice $4495. 1990 Lumlno Euro, $5995. 1939 Dodga Sh.adow, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY- A 3 car garage now being used as a used car lot. Could be mechan1cs garage. Weld 3rs· elec & gas and air compressor. Has 14x65 Holly Pa•• mobile home also. With mobile homo $100,000 Without mobile home $90,000 1990 vood ecnoo1 car $1895. 1981 Chavy Corsica LTZ, $4285. 1ill1 Chavy S-1D, $4250. 1939 Ford WONDERLAND- Redwood home • old log cabin- hunting cabin-worftehop/garaga-bama78 acres, The quiet beauty of woods and unique landscaping make on ideal 0<1tting lor lhie oya appealing ruatic ranch homo. 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, epaciouo living room, 28132 family room with woodbumor or fireplace, glaasad in sun room. Log cabin is approx. 150 yaaro old or mora and hao fuel oil '"mace, fireplace in0<1rt in Jiving room, 2 bedroome, balh. HunWig cabin ("''prox. 20x32) lo nasllad in the woodo olfering hv111g room with woodbumer, bedroom and kik:han. Garage Ia 32x48 wilh a!lached 24x32 heatad wol1<1hop. Bolh have concrell floors wilh 12' oeiling8. All ol thie ia located on 78 .86 acres, m~. completely fenced, tobaa:o ba.., stocked pond and 3 vary wall maintained bama. Blacktop road. You hava to i! to baliava how nice ~ 1118.11y lal 1101 mn. LOTS FOR SALE· Located on Jackaon Pika and old Rt. 35, lhia property io private and convenient Priceo atart o! $6,900. Cal for more information. HOME IS WHERE THE HEART IL. And your heart will leU you to mak• thio houM your home. Romodolad I 112 llory home incfudoa all the chann of your gl&ndmothar'o home--just updatadl 3 bodroomo, living 100<11, Nl-ln kitchen and dining room . Bonuo: lafVe block building with polenlial for many uooo. $52,000 1214 AFFORDABLE RANCH Very nice brick & cedar ranch etyJa home In good nai~rhood. FNturao 3 badroomo, 2 lull batho, kil<:hon, dining room and living room with finlplaca. 2 car garage. lafVe rear patio. Call Dav• for mont info. $86,500 1233 ·omCE SPACE FOR LEASE- Nlca offioo buildng dolignad opacifically lor offioo apace. OWnere a.. ftexibla on !enna and lp8C8. Aa much at 3600 oq. fl. available. Good location oil Rt. 7 clo0<1 to bridge. Call Dava for more information. · 1223 OWNERS AHXIOUSIII Beautiful Spring Valley home. A muat home lha! you'll juat fait In love with. Outstanding faatur"" include custom oak kil<:han, ramodaled balhroomo (2), living room wilh attractive warm fireplace. 3 bedroomo and cozy dannamily room. All in top nolch condition . Plue full ba0<1mant, 2 car garage and a vary large traa lhaded deck in lha bad< yard Col lor appointment 110'1 1211 AFFORDABLE BRICK RANCK- Vary nlca 3 bedroom home offara much mo.. than most at thio price. Large living room wilh filliPiace, fonnal dining room with china cabinet, Nl~n kitchen, dan, pluo full ba~ement with family room and...,, room. IJ<IIY prlvalll backyard willl lnground pool and Ia~ patio. 2 car garage, gas heat and central atr. Newer 1001. Priced to move quickly at $70,000. 1401 POSSIBILITIES ARE ENDLESS I Over 14,000 sq. ft. of offica, warehouM & garage apace . Naraly 1 1/4 acre land in the h<IBrt of town with 322' of st1'1Mt frontage on 2 differan! atreo~ts . Over 21 ,000 ~- ft. of pall<ing lp8C8. Muchm much mora. Blnldlng in vary good ..pair. Call Dave for more dotaifat WELL CARED FOR SPUT LEVELl L.ocatad on At 160, thio homo hao bean well malntalnad and io In move in concition. With a slightly diffaranl lay out than your average ranch, thia home o~oro 3 bidroomo, 1 112 baths, living room and eat-in kitchen. Lot maasurea 100x300 allowing lor plenty of backyaid fun. Priced at $64,900. 1218 TaunJs ehow car, $56i5. 1887 Cllovy Blazor, $44115. 19H Plr'""'h Fury, 32,000ml., 1100. 1981 GEO Metro, 191195. Valley ttock trallar, $411'15. Uud 6 horoa trailer, $1000. ScoHy'a Uted C.rw, New Haven, WY. 304-1182-3752. 1990 Dodga Drnoetr LE, V-41, euper cl.. n. 1187 Chrywler t.Baron, eharp. loaded. 31)1.. POMEROY- Crew Ad - A large I 1/2 acre lot with a 19111 back deck, and much more. 675-8247. Oldomobllo Cullan Sup,..rne Excellent CondiUon, 1 Owner, PIW I Door Locke, Tin, Cruloo1 Air, 4Q,OOO Mllaa, 21,DOO Mit• Lelt On Warrtnly, $7,iOO, 814-448-11281. lill2 4 Door, Honda Accord, Elcollont CondHion, 5 Spaod, Barrington doublewide, sinmg o.n a full baserryent. Home has 4 bedrooms. dining room, fam1ly room and m-ground pool, RACCOON CREK FRONTAGE & 10 LOTSI wil conlidor oeling on land conaact 1o qualified buyer. County walar available! Owrt~~r LOCATED ON BULAVILLE PIKE- Thlo 2 atooy home offero aflordabllity. 3 bidroomo, t bath, living room, eat-in k~chan and full baMmonl Deck ovariooking nica olzid lol $3G,900 1205 OLD-FASHIONED CHARMII Thla opadouo 2 slory home was ramodaled only 2 yea111 ago, with exceptional quality In mind. N•w wiring, drywall, carpet, all:. Offoro 4 bidroomo, ba1h, utiUty room, large ldlchan with new oak cabinets, range, raflige!Btor & dilltwalhar. Uvlng room with wood palat olove, formal dining room, vinyl oiclng. 1 car garage. AI of thio and MORE wilh a scank: river view. 1102 FULL BASEMENT· lor storage or play araa for the children. Thio 3 bedroom, I 112 bath 111nc1t MUST SEE $49,900 bedrooms, dining room, hving room , kitchen, and new bath on th e first floor. Th ere is a large finished room in the base ment Has 2 porches, carport, and a large new deck. . Tl-, 35 MPG, 87,000 Hlg-r Mil•, 114 446 0021. IH3 Pontiac Grand Am V-41, Automollc, Loadod, 1~000 Ulloa, 19,250, 614-258-11111 ur 814-256- $25,000 DO TilE TURNER, Broker .......................... 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFER$" ................................... 992·3056 JERRY SPRADLING ......................... . (304) 882-3498 OFFICE ............. ............. .............................. 992-2886 I NEW USTlNGI WOULDN'T IT BE NICE TO HAVE SOMEONE ELSE PAY YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENTS? Than let !ham, buy thia home with ., additional mobilo holM that hao on axcallont view olthe Ohio River. Frarn• home hao newer gao '"mancalcantral air conditioning, 14'x70' mobile home with 2 bodrooma and 2 full batho, nlca deck and 2 storago buildingL Approx. 1/2 acra fo~ minulla 1111111 town, oily ocltoolol Unbaiawabla price of $37,900.00. Callladayl 1681 COIIIERCIAUII IIULTIPLE USE QALOREI ldNI lor many typea ol bulineoal Uating too nume111111 111 man!lon In thlo edt calf for mora informalonl 111113 POMEROY· Union Ave .· A one story home wilh 2 Loretta McDade· 446·7729 Garnes· Carolyn Wasch • 441·1007 1687 UN RANTYI il>w maintenance home (brand new). One etory ranch 3 large bodrooms, dining room, living room ' kil<:hen calhedral cailing. 2 balhs v.11h akyli!ihts. Over 1 acre lawn . Electric heat punnp. 1617 . LOOK $15,000 OR make an offer. Vinyl siang home conaiating of 2 bedroO<na, living room, bath, kitcltlln. Nica lront porch . Level lawn. 1588 ACREAGE- t 2 plus acrosl Road frontage, CO<Jnty water available. Nica homooi!e. 1635 IISTORIC HOME OVERLOOKING TliE CfTY PARK AND TliE OHIO RIVERI Spacious homes that are ideal for restoring or a nice home/condos, or simply just Investment property. Some have been remodeled. Call today lor your own private tourl EVERYTHING YOU COULD WIN, AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD..: 3 bidroomo, t bath vinyl lidad ranch on a lafVe lot. Offe111 large lving room & kitchen. Full unfinilltad ~~ will a 2nd balh that you can finillt 1o lUll your Mada. F..lltly ptjnlld on tho lnllida. Juot llalld at $411,000, don'! miN outl Call carolyn. 1605 faa!u ..a a new family room, ..placornant wlndowo and aana new ca~p< ting ao w81t. Don't dolay, call today! ISQZ - YOU BETTER HURRY! MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAYI Super ranch home wo1h 3 _badroomo, extra nlca kil<:hon, family room, hvong room. 24'x30' detached garage lnground pool, si!uated at 132 Adolaido Orive' SYRACUSE· Nlca 4 bedroom , 2 ranch atylo home with ceiling radiant heat back patio area, lltad, hardwood floor and carpeting, attic apace, un~ air, cable hook-<Jp, .30 acre. Located at Ruotic Hille. Nice nalltlborhood. ASKING $39,500 PARK & RIVER VIEWI Choou from one of lhiM propelllaL Beautiful location ovariooking city pall< and river. Each property varies from ba1ng remodeled lo noading soma remodeling dona to lham. All have lrrasistibla chann and old-fuhionad character. lnveolmont opportunio/ for ..ntals or condominiumo. Call Oavid W11eman lor mora details! Oon't hesjta!el 1224 AUII Stereo Ca...tte, AC, ~:Z. income producing property. Two - 2 bedroom apartman!e pluo ra!ail area. All unite pra~ently ranted. Clo.. to downtown area. Comer of Cedar and Thiid. Call lor mo.. inlonnation. RUTLANO· McCumber Road- Approx one acre wilh a 1973 Kirkwood mobile home. Has 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen . and Iron! porch. $22,500 unusual orn am entation on the top of the roof on porches Has 4 bedrooms, gigantic living roo m, modern pretty kitchen. 2 baths and above ground pool. Many more extras. 198V Dodgo O.ylono, drivoro finder WHAT IS IT? FIVE ACRES ALONG THE OHIO RIVERI Owner haa just reduced the plica to $59,9001 Newer 3 bedroom doublowido home, large bam, detached garage, plus on additional mobile homo. 1666 gas an d royalties. A one story small house, and a one car 1987 Honda Accord LX, 4 D-. fronl uu-•--•-•S9 Middleport, OH n.uum Iiiii Oldamoblla Cullan Clorra, Good nr•, No R'--t , hklng: $1,800, 614-245-111711. Iiiii Rod C.naro $1,200, 814- mn, REWARO YOUR i extra large custom brick ranch on a large 1.25 acra lot. 6 bedrooms, formal dining, ~ving room, lull finished basement. Rolax in the hot tub situatad on a 16'x30' deck. 3 car garage. Clooa 1o !own location. 1685 205 North Second Ave. 804--.7820. 1184 Office ..................... 992·2259 COMMERCIAL LOCATION· Building on 1.10 aero, in Bidwell. Property conoiete of large building wilh show room lor your bulinass. Two apartment• and an unfinished oecond Hoor. CaD Lonttta for more lnlormation. 1503 AFFORDABLE FOR YOUR BUDGET! $36,500.001 Ranch atyla home consjsting of foyer, living & dining room~, kitchen, alactric heat pump/central 011 conditioning. Newer oltingle roof, 2 car da!achod garage wirod lor 220. 16118 NEW L18TINGI PERFECT HUNTING QROUNDI 50 Ac,..·S17,500.00f Mootly all -..1 land, llituallcl at • paved oounty road. Old log cabin & 2 bama. County wallr avaiablol f70Z PLANNING ON BUILDING THAT . NEW HOME? Hare is 9 acres mo.. or lou sotuated in Gllllll Townlltip. County wa!er availablai&n NICE WORKABLE FARIIII Over 70 ac..o. 2 Siloo, 40'd0' lhad, 20'x28' bam, ta'x42' mllkhouN, plua •v•ral oth•r bulldlngo. Fencing, pond, -•ral IMt of lllld frontage. Neat 2-3 bac*oom home. ldMIIocatlon. KT7 NEW USTINGI COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE! 3 bedroomo, over 2 acrao. Home hao vlnyllliding and dock. Partial basement. 16113 NEW LISTING! GROWING ROOMI Eight acral, mo.. or laM, of uncrompid opacal PLUS a ttrao bedroom, 1 112 batha, living room, dining room, laundry and kitchen. Detached 3 car gatege. Mn NEW USTINGI 11 ACRES OF VACANT ACREAGE! County wa!er available. Situaled oft George• c.... k Road. Within mlnu!eo of GalpoliL 1690 ' Rleldl,.lal or comtntrc ltot wlrtng, new MrYk:e or repel,.. Miller UcwtMd elec:utcll n. Rldanour Eloctrlcal, WV000308, 11138. E) 1 MHOIIl 81 Times-Se n tlnei ~Page-07 1981 Four Wlnno Boat 11 112 A . Long 1~ ~~ Low Houre Gorago I I I I I I 1J I 9 campers& Motor Homes 11188 Pecor, 18 117, Til-Hull flborgluo · 70 llorcury oil- lnloctod, 28 hp. lb. thNII, Mlnnk.otl trolling r.mota Two woman were seated · outside the doctor's office. One woman turned to the other and sighed, "The doctor has added years to my life. Too bad so many of them have been used ~i~~~.9 in the doctors - - --- - - - _ Muoc Soli: 11194 Modol Compar Trail• 30 R. Soli-Contained, Roo!, AlrJ.S-. llany Eitraol IIO,SOOJ._':II'~Iolll Ollor, Soo AI: 19 A . HI Lo All llalal C.mpar, Oollla .........,. Compg1'0111\d Bo12,100, 114-367-78111. hlndFolrgroundo. 11117 Slcylarlo, 18 112 ft, good ~Ilion, phone aher 5:00, 114Services 79 114-3117-4880. I I E WR 0 G R BRICK RANCH ALLOWS YOU TO S·P·R·E-A-D OUT. 3 BEDROOMS ON MAIN FLOOR. 4TH BEDROOM, FAMILY ROOM WIHOT TUB IN BASEMENT. NICE KITCHEN/DINING AREA. REAR DECK, AITACHED GARAGE PLU S SEPARATE WORK SHOP/GARAGE..ONE ACRE LAWN. $87,000 (Ageot Owned) A DREAM PLEASERI ELEGANT ANO CHARMING 3 BR, 2 112 BATH BRICK HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM PLUS REC. ROOM . FORMAL LIVING ROOM. 2 FIREPLACE S. CENTRAL AIR COND. IN GROUNO POOL... MUCH, MUCH MORE... RIVER VIEW. .. PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ANO ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU THIS BEAUTIFUL HOMEI Trlpple I uN 6 5 LAND, TREES AND SUMMER BREEZE ... YOU WILL WANT TO UNGER ON THE SECOND FLOOR BALCONY ANO ENJOY THE VIEW. UPDATED HOME HAS HARDWOOO FLOORS AND FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM. OPEN STAIRWAY.. LARGE FAMILY ROOM. CUSTOM OESIGNED KITCHEN ... 3 BEDROOMS... 2 BATHS .. 2 CAR GARAGE. .MUCH MORE. ..NEAR CITY. ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE USTlNG, IN COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE, PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFACE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. 1888 Toyota 4x4, $4,500, 814- Anytime, I wftralltr, 10 H.P., "$~utrat, OJCOIIonl oondhlon, , 6141192-7024. G0 T H ~-"·.~~~Gil 448-6868. Anywh•re . Producers, Hillsboro Every •• c:.uiADAY. - - - ..._., NEW FREE QUAUTY HOMES BOOK SHOWING NEARLY Wlndowa, 12,700. 614-258-1618, 614-258-1252 . 388-1136e.l I I MFO Coprico lnloutboord, -.p llo"""'u, open bow, full white canvu co-, w~ral... 304·713-11540. 11185 24' Hanio pontoon boat 17112 I I I I I 1~ I' I_I I I I I _ . 1188 Dodge Caravan v-e. Automatic, Delivery Van, No Tr11d1 For FMdar Ca lves, 614- 1 3 de• Vans & 4 WD's Cowt And Cllvn For $.a la Or I FRIMIN pd . . . . . h .... 2 for Sale 614-37t-2233. I I DIET A R 75 Boats & Motors 12 A . Aluminum Flohlng Boat Oood Trolling BOilary Tral._, LJio ...._, 1'00- Firm,· Rearrange lhe 6 sc ra mb led w o rd s be low 1o make 6 Pri nl lellers ol 11rnp le w o rds . eac h in 1ts line of sq uares . rdd u,.., (mourited), Baby Plga, 614-245-9249. uv..tock ~ .... Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, GAME 0 I $4,000, 614-Mi-2083. Chovr01111, Ford, Dodg• pickup bode. Shor1 or Jong. No ru8t . 304-675-8288. Real Estate General 4215. Two 1700 BIJI;hal Bahlan Com Cribo, S!andlng 1800 Each, 814- 63 1091 OMC Sonome 4 x4 Exten· mat & 2 wlntN NH 7ft hayblnd, NH 351 grinder mlur, International Fannall 806 tractor, all good cond, 304-213- lOad With Aool, 614-245-9212. • • WORD Edilo d by CLAY R. POLLAN 1 BQ Ford Ranger with loppar bod Loader, $8,350; 614-286-6522. New 1-folland Silage Wawona Power Taka Oft & u-n- ........... 'C 0 1990 Chevy 4S4S9 Excellent Condhlon, $13,SOO, 51 M MIIH Phone: 811J.245-588B. - AHTBOim bed wlllbtrglu • lopper; 72,000 miiH, lollded, excellent llaeeey Fer;ueon T03S Tractor With Buoh Hog, And Blade, ~.ISO; M-oy Fo111u10n 6S With P~ And Cuttlvator, And 446•3636 bed WICIInle racka and dump. 304~N.:Z238. Ford 8N Tractor & Many Extra Or.t For Snow Remov.l Thla Wlntor, ,i,800, 8,_IHISII1. Real E state General Realty oa:J5. Pomeroy- T~~~;~~~y 'O© R4tl~ - ~tlr~® Canaday sr.·· 2 Axloo 5 & 2 427 Gu PS, Sol Up to-Or Mobl o Home & Fifth Whaal, SIMpor $1,500, 814-441- 2 1, 1994 21 , 1994 '•--~---------------.-• r '' " ~ir 1976 Chev~ene C65, 2 112 Ton Choln Sow boro I chalna 10 lh almoM My .... Beet prkee In arM. Sldera Equlpmanl, :JOole7S·JII21 0< H00-2TI-31117. 1522. Real Estate General 72 Trucks lor Sale 1043. Trodor, U ,t95_j 3,000 Ford 8 Speed, Llva PrO, S4,Q50; 1030 CU. Whh Plow S4,6SO; 614-2JI6- August WO<k, Cor ti,:ZOO, 814-448-11253. II FAST CAR 1m Z-28. N•w 350 engina, CAM, ohlft kh, I'OSI, Corvallo 11188 4 fiorw Goooenock Trailer, 5 Flnlahod O..Oolng Room, Seporalo leek. Excellent Condl5 A. Buah Hog $125, August wv SIMPLY BEAUTIFUU Really nice 10+ acres (correct atiiOIJnt of acreage to ba do!ermined by survey), pond and 1992 14'x70' Manaion mobile homo which consioto of 3 bedroom• & 2 balhs. Cily echoolsl t686 GUESS WHAT? Thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath homo hao over 7 ecreo. Fully equipped kitchen. 2 car a!lachad garage. All this and mora aituatad in G""'n Township. Cily achoolal Priced in the SO's. Won't laot long! 1688 QUIET SEmNG FOR THAT NEW HOMEI Nice building lot approximately 1OO'x300'. County wat•r available. 17 ,ooo .oo 1681 CHECK OUT THIS PRICE? $34,000.001 3 badroomo ranch, ,..,.r 1001 & vinyl windowo iving room, <l&t~n kitcltan. drive car carport. Sto..ge building! Call for yoor BPPDI'I!mant todayf 1680 eonc... 1 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-08-Sunday Times-sentinel Bodine captures car race Small grain cover crops should be planted by mid-September GALLIPOLIS - Farmers are now in the process of making their fall seedings of legumes and grasses. Th1s should be accomplished by the middle of September to assure a good chance the seeding is strong enough to survive the winter. Although this is a busy time of the year, now is the time to think of planting cover crops. Any time you have a low amount of ground cover going into winter your soil will be subject to erosion . Harvested tobacco, com stage, and many vegetable crops will leave too little of this protective cover. Wheat and rye are two of the major cover crops seeded in this area. Wheat can be seeded anytime after the October 4th Hessian Fly date . Wheat seeded before tltis date could be subject to Aphids and Hessian Fly damage. This damage may not be severe for those wi1o Your Gallia Soil and Water Disusc the cover crop tor plow down as is the case for many tobacco trict has a 10' Tye, a 6' Tye, and a growers or those who plan to bum 5' Truax no-till grain drill ror rent. the cover crop for no-till , However Just call the district office at 446if you arc planning to harvest the 8687 for drill rates or any questions cover crop as grain, stage, hay, or you may have. The United States Department by grazing the fly safe date should be observed . Wbeat harvested of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits before or as the heads emerge can discrimination in its programs on make a very good forage for cattle. the basis of race, color, national Winter rye can be seeded from orgin , sex, religion, age, disability, the I st of September thru the 20th political beliefs, and martial or of October. Rye has been used suc- familial status. (Not all prohibited cessfully for most of the same pur- bases apply to all programs). Perposes as wheat. The earlier seeding sons with disabiliues who require date may make it more popular for alternative means for communicasome farmers. tion of program information ( If choosing to harvest the cover braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) crop, the field can be double should contact the USDA Office of cropped to soybeans or a later com Communications at (202) 720-5881 crop or left fallow and sown to a (voice) or (202) 720-7808 (fDD). legume-grass in August There is a Submitted by Buz Mills, Gallot of flexibility with a good cover lia County Soil and Water Concrop. servation District. Empty mailbox means empty wallet Money Ideas By Bruce Williams I work for a state agency. Because I am based in a field office, I receive my paycheck in the mail. My problem is the check is chronically late. I am told direct deposit is not an option, bull feel it should be. What are my rights? I am a dependable employee who is always on time, and I would like to have my paycheck on time. M.S .. Cedar Falls, Iowa Dollar-cost averaging Investment Viewpoint By Mark E. Smith For investors who rely on CDs as safe dependable investments, moving funds direcUy into higher risk stocks and bonds can be unseuling, even if the retools are potentially higher over time. With a variable annuity, one can MARK SMITH ease into equity investing. Initially funds can be moved into the fixed account of a variable annuity where the principal is guaranteed and the current rate of interest is between .5 and one percentage points higher than present CD rates. Then, as the investor feels comfortable, a set amount can be transferred at regular intervals into any one or combination of stocks bond or money market portfolios available through the annuity. Consistent investing generally results in an average cost per unit that is lower than the average price per unit. Although a profit is not a.~sured and these is no protection against loss in a declining market. One's own fmancial circumstances should determine whether to continue investing regardless of price levels. This approach is known as dollar-costaveraging. The flexibility gained enables the investor to achieve maximum earning potential because the money is not locked into any specific rate of return. Instead, the return will depend on the performance of the portfolios chosen. This approach lets the investor capitalize on investment opponunities with prospects for higher longterm returns thatareconsistent with a level of risk willing to be taken. Other benefits to consider: • Professional management. Each annuity portfolio has its own in- DEAR M.S.: While I can empathize with your circumstance, I don',t think there is very much you can do about it. You say the check is chronically late, but you don't say how late. If it's a day or two, I doubt if there's much you can do. Likewise, if it's posted on time, and it's just a question of the U.S. Mail being on the slow side (why wouldn't I be surprised?), there is little that can be done. I don't know of any way you can force an employer - public or private - to begin a direct-deposit program. As I say, I am sympathetIC, but I suspect that if you make a major issue of this, the problem will be "resolved" by terminating your employment. vestment objective and risk level. The portfolios arc professionally managed by an experienced, independent money manager, whose goal is to produce the best total return consistent with the stated objectives. • Safety. Since a variable annuity is an insurance product and today there are questions about insurer solvency, it is important to understand that the funds invested in variDEAR BRUCE: I financed a car able annuities are kept in a separate for five years, but, consistent with amount entirely segregated from the your suggestions, I paid the loan off in a little over three. When I company's general assets. Separate account assets are in no made what I thought was my final way affected by the liabilities of the payment, the fmance company said company's other business. Thus, I owed them an additional $290.36. those funds are off limits to their When I recovered from my shock, I funds, if desired. In addition, one asked what that was for. They said should consider annuities only from it was for a two -and -one-halfinsurance companies with the high- month period when I dropped my collision/comprehensive insurance est ratings on financial strength and on my car. They replaced it a1 that operating performance from inde- cost pendent rating services. It is true that I did take the • Tax advantage. Under the cur- insurance off, because the car rem law, any dividends, interest and wasn't running properly, and I saw capital gains earned in a variable no point in insuring a car that was annuity are not subject to income not on the road. The finance comtaxes until funds are withdrawn or pany tells me that I didn't have the payouts begin. Over time, the effect right to do that - but how come it of tax-{(eferred compounding can costs so much? It is about six times the cost of my regular insurance. mean considerable extra return. • Guaranteed death beoent. Re- - R.T., Waco, Texas DEAR R.T.: If you read your gardless of the performance of the finance contraCt, you will find that portfolios selected, most variable it's required that during the period annuities offer a death benefit that of financing, you must have colliprotects the beneficiary from any loss sion and comprehensive on the colof principaL lateral for the loan at all times. • Income optioos. At the time .of They have the right to insure the payou~ you call receive a lump-sum car if you do not payment by surrendering your conThe cost of the insurance $Uptract or elect monthly income pay- plied by the finance company is ments for varying periods, including high for reasons we haven't the income guaranteed payable for life. space to go into here. Tbere is not a Variable annuities are sold with a question in my mind that you do prospectus, whichdetailschargesand have to pay it, and they will not expellSt'..s. Be sure to read it carefully release your title until you do. before investing. Like most of us, you probably didn't read your finance contract, Mark E. Smith is an investment but it is seldom a good idea to sign broker for Advesl, Joe., ofGaUipo- something that you haven't read or lis. don't understand. Vaughan's... _eo_m_lnued_rrom_o-_1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ gi.ng and Trucking; Bobbie Butcher, $1.01. Bob William• and Sont: Loggin&. Linle. Sheell and Warner, and Jeff Wamcr Insurance; Dezn Wrikoman, $!.IS, Southean &juipmcm. RABBITS Pri"" ""' I""G.C., $900, Tom Peden O.evroAmy Smith, let; Jenny Mayle, R.C., $645, WMPO; Ann K.au.ff, S2SO. farmcn Bank ; Keny Allat, $22.S, ~lei Bank; Suun Tobin, S21S. Kina ScrviocStu lfud. ware· Elaine 1\un•m, S220, f1cemyer Forest Prod~cu; Suah Oruc8c::r, $200, Mclk.nlld'a. LAMBS Pri<co.,. p« pooNI. Me&han H•ynu, G.C., SIS, Whaley'• Auto P~ru ; Chriaty Dr•lc:, $7.30, Ridenour' a Gaa; Quilty Onke, $2SO, Rutland F\Ltrliturc; Micllcl.e Guca~. $2.05, Stale Repracnutive Ma::dt M•lone and Stile Sr:n~tor hn Micb•d l...«lj'f. Sua ERvin, $2.10, Fannen 81nk; Meah•n 11ynea, $2.20, hnnaa Bank; Rebecca Scott, $3.25, Homo National Bank; Kdl, Dalton, $2.25, StaLe Represent• live Mark Milone; Auon Y01l, $21S, G&W Pl.utia; Brant Dium, $1. Ohio Valley Plwnbina 1nd Heatin~t Thereu Baker, $210, Fumn Dink: Riki B•rrlnser. $2.30, Tuppcn Plains Citgo; Mendy Ouca, $3.20, Middltport Citgo; Whitney K11T, $2.75, Pcrlan1lind Louina; Stephanie Jonea, $2SS, Bank One; Kim R.iuczbock, $2.60, Kroger anployca; Rcbccca Soon, $2.20, Valley Lwnbcr. WhitAey Kan, $285, Home National Bank; Patty NaDy, $2.15, Farmm Bank; Erin Har· ria, $3.25, Hcn1d Se"Vico Compeny; Heather Dai- !Mn- le)', $3, Vcunu Manoriallhpi.W; Tyler aon. $3.10, HomcNnimll Bank; Midtdlc Bia&cll, $27l, T_.c ford: M<n<ly Ouca, $3, - ' " Bri; Erin llarria. S3.20. Hcnld'a Service Cunl""f-.1~ ::s;2.60, Fum.,. Bonk: Shannon """""- ~·1.10, . t.. Bonk: B - Bolin, $3.10, Vau&)lon a C. : Muy Nally, $3.0l, Fam>en Bani; Ja:aica Janey, $4.10, Williarru Louing; K.dly Dalton, $3, Homo National Bank; ThCrc.a Baker, $2,6S, Southom Oil Wii!ll Supply and Southern Hcsatinaand Coolina; Brook Bolin, SJ.2S, Meill County Bar Aa1ociation; hmic Hupp, $3.05, lfomeNatiooal Bantr.: llarick PAck· ler, $3.2S. Fannll!m Bank; Michelle Bilaell. $3.10. Bank Oao; Derrick Bolin. $3.20, F1nnen Bank; Pauy Nally, $3, Birch.fidd FWleral Hune; Am•nda Upton, $3.80, Hawk'a 76 Station; Stacy Wil1011. $3.20, Heme Nati«tal Bank; Riki Barringer, 13.20, Stni&)lt-Tuckor and Rouab Fu•....t Home; Mary Nally, $3.20, Olelttr Agri Service; Michele Chaeu, S3.10, Bank On_e; Heather ~y. $3.10, Fmnc:n Bank; Brant Dixon, $3.30, Bill Buc:klcy; Michelle O'Nail, $2.75, Home NatiDnaJ Bank; Derrick Fackler, $3.20, Mom'l Smorgubard; Stephanie Jon01, $3.20. Holier Clinic Meiga Branch; Kacy Ervin, $3 .60, StraiJht-Tucker and Rouah Funeral Home ud Hupp Landacapins; K..cy Ervin. $3.80, Yeaup Fum Supply; Aman- da Upton, $3, Bank One; Michelle O'Nail, $3, H001e National Bank; Nancy Nally, U, Farmers B1nk; Sua Ervin, $3.Hl, Whaley'• Auto Paru; Tyler Johnaon, $3.)(). Hom8 N1tional Banlr.; Durick BDlin, $3, Fumct1 Bmk; Stacy Wilaon, $3, D&M PiZZI and Suba and Oanccy 1 Food Man; Nancy Nally, $3.05, Home Natiooll 811\k; Josq>h RLape. $3.05, Bank One; Stephanie WU.OO.. $3.05, Home National B•nk; S~.ephanie Wilaon, $2.95, Don Swiaer Aahlanci Bulk Plant; Aahlcy llaacr. Sl80, Home National Bank; Aahlcy Hager, $2.85, Kcn'a Applimcc; Macyn Ervin, $4, Lilllc, Shceu: and Wamcr •nd Judge Robert Buck; Macyn F.rvin, $4.15, Fanncn Bank; Jcaica Janey, $3.60, Sweet Greeting• Bike Shop; Jamie Hupp, $3.60, Home Nation•l Bank; A.uon Y01t. $3.40, Ohio Valley Plumbinaand Heating and Hupp Landacapin&- MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil aod Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs 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 Gallipolis Daily Tribuoe, 825 Third Ave., GaUipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and • Farm Flashes you mar win a $5 prize rrom the Ohio Valley Publishmg Co. Leave your name, address and telephone oumber with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted . All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. eacb Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. Corn crop estimates up 45 percent over 1993 figures By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - The August USDA Crop Production repon is the first official estimate of the 1994 com and soybean crops based on survey procedures. All earlier estimates are based on estimates fed into "computer models." The com crop is estimated to be 45 percent larger than the 1993 crop when flooding destroyed crops in much of the mid -west. The state average yieiJ for Iowa is now estimated at 145 bushels per acre. Dr. Uhrig, Purdue University Extension Economist, says that there is a strong tendency for large crop estimates early in the year to increase with later estimates. He expects cash com prices for the 1994 com crop at harvest to trade in a range of $1.80 to $?..50 per bushel at county elevators. The soybean crop is estimated to be more than onefourth larger than last year's crop. The nationwide mid year cattle inventory confirmed that cattle numbers are increasing. The July I, total cattle numbers arc increasing. The July I, total cattle and calf inventory was estimated at 112.5 million, the largest mid-year inventory since 1985. The 1994 calf crop was estimated at 2 percent larger than in 1993. There was estimated a three percent increase in calves mold to beCome a significant concern at this late date . Dr. Nesmith advises tobacco farmers to disk deeply to kill remaining stalk and root immediately after harvest. By immediately killing the plant pans, the further buildup of disease organisms such as Black Shank, Black· Root Rot and viruses would be limited. Mark your calendars for the Gallia County Pride In Tobacco Annual Dinner meeting on the evening of October 13. The Ohio Tobacco Festival will be next weekend, August 26-28. Members of the Athens area Grazing Council will hold their monthly meeting/pasture walk this Thursday, August 25, 7 p.m. at the Jim and Jesse Boggs farm in nonhem Gallia County. Others Interested in learning more about grazing dairy cows arc welcome to attend. Dr. Ed Rayburn, West Virginia University Extension Forage SpeCialist, IS also expected to visit Gallia County earlier that same day to view various demonstration fields . tickets are now available at OSU Extension Offices for the Ohio Farm Science Review (Sept. 20, 21, and 22). The advance tickets will be available through September 19 or until supply is exhausted. Edward Vollborn is Gallia County's Agriculture Extension Agent and yearlings outside feedlots. It is estimated that cattle feeders have average losses of over $90 per head during May thru July. Feeder steer calves (400 -500 lbs.) in Missouri were selling last week in the $91 per hundred range compared to a year earlier at around $104. The 1994 Gallia County Tobacco crop, except for some hail damaged fields , looks real good. The tour to southern Indiana and western Kentucky last week revealed that some of the best crop is here in southern Ohio. A highli~ht of this tour was the demonstration of the new cutting and spiking machine being developed by engineers at the University of Kentucky. The machine, utilizing two men to operate, accomplished their goal of 240 sticks per hour on some easy to harvest crop. The machine, in its third year of development, may be released for larger scale manufac~ turing next year if field trials work out this fall. It is estimated that the machine will sell for $16,000 $18,000. Strong blue mold activity was reported la.~t week from east Tennessee, southwestern Virginia, and isolated cases in a few locations in Kentucky. Dr. William Nesmith, Plant Pathologist at the University of Kentucky, does not expect blue TH'E BIG COUNt;, :D'OWN . IS ,d~ •• All ' 94 , Mole Is Have To Go, Regardless of Price!!! ,. ' '-.~ ' . '. (CEUs). Qualified graduates of the course may be offered job inlerviews wilh H&R Block but are under no obligation to accept employment. For more information about the H&R Block Income Tax Course please call: 1-800-TAX-2000 or 675-1632 I Pick 3: I,. Pick 4: I 4-Bonnevilles 7-Grand Ams 4-Sunbirds 1-Grand Prix Coupe 1-Grand Prix Sedan 95 PARK AVE. ULTRAS & LeSABRES 2685 Super Lotto: 3-9-17-26-29-46 Kicker: 867939 Low tonight In 50s, dear. Tuesday. sunny, high In lower 80s. 1 Sec11on, 10 Pageo 35 cMta A Multimedi• Inc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 22, 1994 New landfill in Jackson County will take pressure off Gallia's facility State Environmental Protection Agency approval of a new landfill in Jackson County will relieve some of the pressure on Gallia County's facility, the Gallia -Jack- son-Meigs -Vinton Solid Waste District has learned. GJMV Executive Director Lance Wilson told the district's board of directors last week that HOUSE DAMAGED· Tbis house was damaged when struck by a semi truck Saturday evening. The wreck was investigated by the statge highway patrol. No one in the house was injured. Two Long Bottom motorists were injured in the three-vehicle accident Two injured in U.S. 33 accident Two Lon~ Bottom residents were injured man accident involving three vehicles Saturday on U.S. 33, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. Thomas M. Parker, 25, 37123 New Hope Road, refused treatment at the scene, the patrol said. Carol D. Parker, 25, also of 37123 New Hope Road, a passenger in a tractor-trailer driven by ·Thomas Parker, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs EMS, where she was treated and released. The patrol said Thomas Parker was driving the rig, owned by Paul Mercer Sawmill Inc., McArthur, eastbound at 7:05 p.m. in Salisbury Township when a car driven by David B. Baurn, 36, 769 Brownell Ave., Middleport, pulled onto 33 from a private driveway into the path of the truck. To avoid collision, Thomas Parker's vehicle went off the right side of the road, swerved over to the left side, and then went off the right side again, striking a parked car owned by Matthew W. Hammel, Parkersburg, W.Va., and a house. Damage to the truck was severe, the patrol said, and moderate to Hammel's car. There was no damage to Baum's car. The accident remains under investigation today, the patrol said. Residents in the ponion of town east of Mill Street no longer have to boil their water, a village official said. After a water main break last week these residents were suggested to boil their water. Police solve hit-skip A Pomeroy woman was arrested on hit-skip charges, according to the Pomeroy Police Depanment reports. Robena J. Edwards, 21, Pomeroy, was charged with failure to maintain control, no operator's license, leaving the scene of an accident and no insurace, records showEdwards' 1980 AMC Eagle bad light damage to the front end after she pulled wide from Butternut Avenue onto Main Street at 10:17 a.m. Friday, hitting another vehicle, reports stated. Mark Friend, 30, Pomeroy, reponed moderate damage to the driver's side of his 1994 Pontiac Grand Am, records show. Pomeroy man cited in accident OEPA is in the final phase of approving construction of a new landftll in Milton Township. The landfill will be built by Sands Hill Waste Systems Inc., the Jackson Journal-Herald reponed. Wit son said he learned that Sands Hill's application for the landfill was approved and signed at OEPA's regional level last week. Tbe paperwmk has been submitted to Columbus and requires the direc tor's signature to become final, he added. The application and approval process has taken 44 months, Wilson said. Gallia County's landfill, leased to Mid-American Waste Systems Inc., is in the process of getting an expansion pennit from OEPA. It is currently the only operating landfill in the district. Don Graves, Mid-American's manager at the Gallia site in Margan Township, said earlier that without expansion, the landfill's life will be shonencd. The landfill would run out of space by March 1995, Graves told the GJMV. However, he said an application for a venical expansion would be submiued by Sept. 8 and a review would be completed by Jan. I. While Wilson said Graves was engaging in "wi shful thtnking" gtven the length of OEPA reviews, Graves said he had assurances on that timetable from the agency's engmeer. The board learned that the city of Jackson and the village of Oak Hill, which use Gallia's landfill, are considering switching sites because of a price increase, the JournalHerald reported. Graves said prices have been increased to reduce the volume of trash coming into the facility. Wilson said he was told by Sands Hill officials that once OEPA approves the Jackson landfill, construction will begin immediately and it should be operable by spring 1995. Crime bill clears House WASHJNGTON (AP) - Wbite House Chief of Staff Leon Paneua said today it would be "a disgrace to the country'· if opponenL~ of the House-passed crime bill are able to block its passage through a filibuster in the Senate. The bill cleared the House 235195 in a rare Sunday session, after key Democrats and moderate Republicans bargained until dawn and 3 a.m. the two previous nights. It now goes to the Senate, where Democrats must find the same lcind of help from moderate Republicans that rescued the $30.2 billion compromise in the House. "I think the Senate is going to act to get this passed," Panetta said today, calling "the issue of crime the fundamental issue that most concerns Americans." Panetta said on NBC that opponents "may try procedural blocks. They have the filibuster available to them. But I think it's going to be a disgrace to the country if the Senate at the last minute decides to ftlibuster a major crime biU." Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., chainnan of the Judiciary Committee, said debate should begin today on the bill designed to: help hire 100,000 new police officers; build new prisons; and, much to the consternation of the powerful National Rifle Association, ban militarystyle assault weapons. With the outcome uncenain for hours, a crucial preliminary vote Sunday flashed. the results of deals that cut $3.3 billion from the earlier bill, mostly from crime prevention programs. Forty-two Republicans supported the motion to allow consideration by the full House, compared with II when a similar move failed I0 days ago. The Aug. I I vote sent shocked Democratic leaders and Clinton into a tailspin, forcing them to negotiate with the GOP moder- ates - and causing a potentially devastating delay in the timetable for health care reform legislation. "In the past few days, we on our side have had to reach out to moderate Republicans. It was painful," said Rep. Charles E. Schumer, D-N. Y., chairman of the House Judiciary subcommittee on crime. ''Many of us had to give in ways we haven't had to give before. But it will produce a bill and it is the way we should go in the future ." Democrats will have to go that way in the Senate. Majority Democrats have 56 senators, some of whom are likely to defect, while 60 are needed to hurdle procedural obstacles that Republicans threaten to erect. GOP senators, like the Republicans who opposed the House compromise, beheve the House-passed bill still spends far too much on prevention instead of punishment. "This fiJtht is far from over" in the Senate, Clinton said after the vote. He lauded the bipartisan House cooperation saying, ''This is the 'way Washington should work, and I hope it works this way in the future." But Sen. Orrin G. Hatch of Utah, senior Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee, warned, "It still may collapse." Hatch vowed to fight "soft, fluffy language that will not do anything against crime." Hatch said the House bill falls shon of the money needed to build more prisons, reach the goal of hiring 100,000 new police officers and combat gang v1olence. He also wants faster deportation procedures for illegal aliens who commit crimes and harsher mandatory minimum sentences when ftrearms are used in criminal acts. TOP TRACTOR PULL - Grand champion heavy-weight puller Stacy Smith sits on the miniature tractor. Also pictured are second-place Malt Krawsczyn, at lower lert, and Wayne Roush, upper left, and Brent Zirkle, upper right. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) · Kiddie tractor pull contest winners named Two grand champions pulled their way to the top at the kiddie tractor pull Saturday afternoon. J.R. Hupp won the light-weight division, from 35-55 pounds. Stacy Smith won the heavy-weight division, from 56-75. Placing second in the lightweight division was James Will. While in the heavy-weight division, Matt Krawsczyn pulled to a second-place fmish. The weeks' winners were: -Monday, light-weight J.R. Hupp: heavy-weight Stacy Smith - Tuesday, light-weight Deanna Pullins; heavy-weight Kacy Ervin - Wednesday, light-weight Joshua Smith; heavy-weight Jeremy Ferguson - Thursday, light-weight James Will; heavy-weight Kevin Butcher - Friday, light-weight Samantha Jones; heavy-weight Ryan Stoban - Saturday , light-weight Josh Hayman; heavy-weight Matt Krawsczyn. A Pomeroy man was charged with improper baclcing and going the wrong way on a one-way street Saturday evening, according to Pomeroy Police Depanment records. Denzil Prater, 24, Pomeroy, had no damage to his 1994 Ford pickup truck after he backed into another vehicle at 6:08 p.m. Monday, records show. Mary Morton, 22, Pomeroy, had light damage to the passenger side of her 1986 Mercury. TOP TRACTOR PULL - Grand champion ligbt-weighl puller J,R. Hupp sits on the mioiature tractor. Also pictured are second-place James Will, at lower Jell, aod Wayne Roush, upper left, aod Brent Zirkle, upper right. (Seotloel photo by George Abate) Stolen truck recovered ---JUST ABRIVED--- 164 Vol. 45, NO. T7 Copyright t 894 Officials lift water boil request 6-(enturys 3-LeSabre Sedans 1-Road Master Wagon 1-Roadmas.ter Sedan 1-Park Avenue 1-Skylark Sedan · 1-Regal Sedan ~ en tine --Local briefs----. Offers Income Tax Course In Point Pleasant of each tax topic included in the course. Students learn how to handle increasingly complex income tax situations as the course progresses. Ideal for people who want to increase their tax knowledge, the course teaches students how to save money on their taxes and also prepares them for a rewarding career. The affordable fee includes textbooks and supplies. Graduates receive Certificates of Achievement and continuing education units ()hio Lottcrv PageS H&R BLOCit Thousands of people learn how lo prepare income tax returns from H&R Block and then earn money as income tax prcparers . H&R Block, the world's largest mcome tax preparation service, offers its Income Tax course starting Sept. 12th . Morning and evening classes are available. Experienced instructors teach tax law, theory, and application . Classroom discussion and practice problems provide students with a thorough understanding I A pickup truclt: stolen Aug. 13 from Pomeroy was found abandoned Sunday at a local supermarlcet, the Gallipolis Police Department reported. An officer investigating a complaint of an abandoned Ford F-250 at Kroger supermarket, Silver Bridge Plaza, ran a checlt: on the vehicle and learned it bad been stolen. The truck was secured and held for the owner, Judith A. Smith, 138 Buuemut Ave., Pomeroy. Zedillo claims victory Driver cited in Sunday accident Tbe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Higbway Patrol cited Billie J. Cunningham, 27, 40140 Hemlock Grove Road, Pomeroy, for assured clw distance in a two-car accident Sunday on Stare Route 7 at the intersection of Salisbury Township Road 196 (McGuire). Tbe patrol said Cunningham was southbound at II :05 am. when Cunningham's vehicle struck the rear of a stopped car ahead of her driven by EarlL. Reynolds, 42, Ravenswood, W.Va., causing mod· crate damage to both cars. . Reynolds was stopped for a vehicle ahead of him that was waiting to rna1t:e a left turn when the crash occuned, the patrol said. ; ARM WRESTLING - The arm wrest11o1 eveot at the Meigs Couoty Fair Saturday was moved lusltle followt.g a tlluoderstorm that eveolng. Here, Nelsoo Fisher, left, aod Chad Daolel square orr io tlle first arm wrestle of tile evening. Daolel woo the bout. MEXICO CITY (AP) Ernesto Zedillo, the candidate of the party that has ruled Mexico for 65 years, declared victory today in presidential elections that his opponents charged were unfair. With nearly one-fifth of the ballots tabulated, official results showed Zedillo of the ruling PRJ pany easily ahead with 47 percent of the vote. Diego Fernandez de Cevallos of the conservative PAN pany was a distant second with 31 percent in the most scrutinized election in Mexican history. ' While exit polls indicaied Zedillo with lilcely to win, the election ' Sunday was considered a crucial test of Mexico's democracy and it5 stability after an Indian uprising in January and the assassination of a popular presidential candidate in March. Turnout was sharply higher for Sunday's vote- 70 percent to 7S percent, compared to the last IRSidential election in 1988, when just 50 percent of the elegible voters cast ballots. 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 21, 1994 blazer marcum sisson