http://66.213.69.5/files/original/51a43c4c58157094a89b6e3cc4166d7e.pdf 195cf9ba3e8e5e7801a3c83ad60aec19 PDF Text Text Mason fair livestock sale • Results on Page 01 To help those in need Fe•tured on Bartrum scores 1st NFL TD 8-1 • Page C4 • tmts·-A Multimedia Inc ., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-G<lll tpolts -Pt. Pleasant - August 13. 1995 Charter revision: City offici~ls explore changes in principal governing d~cument By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPObiS - Gallipolis city administrators are taking another look at making changes in the city's charter with an emphasis on meeting new needs . Work on revising the charter is currently "vety preliminaty ,"City Solicitor Douglas Cowles said, and City Man-, ager Matthew Coppler said the move is not a major . priority "with all the other things we have going on." Coppler andi:owles said there is no time frame set for• making revisions, and Cowles said th~l if any are put to the voters. they will be small. "We tried a few years ago tochangethe whole thing and the.public voted it down," Cowles said of the last set of ~ .. • l \ ; .. ' ., 0 • I I I • 1-3:00 p.m. 7:30p.m. 7:00a.m 8:00a.m. 8:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 1:00 p.m. • I:OO p.m. . 4:00p.m. 6,oo p.m. 6:00p.m. Saturday, August 12 Sunday, August 13· Sheep Weish-ln · · Thursday, August 17 (Senior Citizens Day until 2:00p.m.) 9:00a.m. . .11:30 a.m. foUowed by Molo-Cross - Grandstand 7:00p .m. Middlebranch - Hillside Stage The six-day evenl offi- Quick Bread Contest - HiUside Stage 1:00 p.m. Flower Show Judging·- Senior Fair Building 1:30 p.m. 4:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:00p.m. Hillsid~ Stage- Classics Hillside Stage - Junior Fair Talc.iJt Show Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena Hillside StDge - Junior Fair Kiddie Games Draft Horse Show - Show Arena' · 7:00p.m. Back Porch Swing - Hillside Stage 7l-30 Jhm. - -AnLiqt!,e Trauur Pull 8:00p.m. Western ·Flyer - Grandstand Open Class Slieep Show 7:00p.m: Junior Fair Dairy,Show. Show Arena 12:00 noon . Open Clau Dairy S~ow ~ Show Arena l:OOp.m. Harness Racing ... · 1:00 P·'!l· District 6 Holstein Show- Show Arena Gates Open AU _Li..,~stock. mut~t he op the grounds Wetgh -m poultry, rabbits, steers, and hogs 4-H. Horse Show Junior Fair Poul.try Show followed by Open Class Poultrv Show - Show Arena Flower Show' Judging - Senior Fair Building Kiddie Tractor PuU '" Show Arena King and Queen Contest- Hill Stage Junior Fair Sheep Show - Show Arena · --=--....._,- 8:30 P:m·. Sheila Ar!'old & Sunrise- llitlside Stage 12:00 Midmghl - Cates Close · 8:00 p. r.l1· . Uillside Stage - Karaoke 12:00 J\hdrught - Gates Close 8:00 a. rn. 10:00 a.m. I,oop. m. ~. t '- . J~nior Tuesday, August 15 Fair Rabbit Show- Show Arena 4:00p .m. 5: 00p.m. 6:00p.m. GroQm and Clean Contest Open Cl01ss Beef Show fullowed by Jun ior Fair UeefUreed.ing - Show Arena Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena Junior Fair Board Auction - Show Arena Junior Fair S1eer Show- Show Arena 6,00 p.m. Robin D'Hart - Hillside Stage 7:00p.m. Demolition Derbv - Grawhtand 12:00 Midnight - Gates Close · Wednesday, August 16 (Kiddie Day) $3.00 til 2 p.m. . 9:00a.m. 10 :00 a.m. 12-2 p.m. 12:00 noon J 2:00 noon 9:00a.m. II :00 u.m. 12:00 noon 1:00 p.m. 4:30p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p.m. JuniOr.Fair Goat Show- Show Arena Draft Horse Contest - Inlield Hillside Stage- Babes and H oola Puppet Show 4-H Flower Show-· Junior Fair Building Guys ~nd Gals Sheep Lead Class - Sho·w Arena 2:00p.m. 2:00p.m. 4-11 Styl• 'Revue - Hillside St'l!e 4:00p .m.. 4:30p.m. 5:00p.m. 6:00p .m. Kiddie Tractor Pull- Show Arena Uttle MiSs and Mistei- Contest - Hillside Stage Kiddie Games- Show Arena Junior Fair Swine Show -S how Arcn.u 6:00p.m. Friday, August 18 .. Dazz~ng 6:30p.m. Hillside Stage - Belles and Beaus 7:30p.m. Truck Pull and Local Yocal 7:30 P:'"· . Nashvil~an Country Club - Hill•ide S1age •12:00 Mtdmght - Gates Close . · •. 9:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 10:00 a.m. 12:00 noon I :00 p.m. 3:00p.m. •1:00 p.m. 6:00p.m. Dolls - !Wlside Stage 7:00p.m. . Open Cla!ls Horse Show H:OO p.m. · VanDeirs - Gr;nds.ta!l<l~ · . 7:0Q.p.m. 8:00p.m. · 8:00p.m. 7:00p.m. Ilorse PuU ~:00 p ._m.. Hillside Stage - ;\tidnight Cloggcrs 1.. :00 .\hdm gh t - Gates Close BEER State minimu · Prices 4-11 Horse Fun Show Pretty Baby C<tnlest.- Show Arena Activities- Hillside Stage Quarter Horse Races Hillside Slage - Big Bend Cluggers Go- Kari Races- Grandstand Kiddie Traclor Pull Champions - Show Arena Boxing Exhibition- Grandst<Jnd Ynuthlllight -ShowAnna - · Out of the Blue - Hillside Stage · Play th Lottery • Super Lotto ·Pick 3 "-- • Buckeye Five £-.-,• nstant Games OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY • 7 DAYS A WEEK RIVERSIDE FOOD MART Pomeroy 992-3636 -~· -~ Traclor Pull and Semi Pull -• Ice 431 West Main At the time , proponents of the revisions fe lt paying the commissioners and reducing the re sidency provision would ,. aid in auracting candidates for the non-partisan fivemember commission. Candidates were elected unopposed in 1993 fnr three "We tried a few years ago to change the whole thing and the public voted it down . ... We would like to make very small, ml· nor changes that people can live with." · seats and tWo incumbents otlso have no opposition this year. Coppler felt compe nsalion for commissioners is worthy of examination. due to increasing re sponsi bilities in local government. Cit y Commission. Coppler exp lained. "It increases the time it take s for us to ge t the job done and is more expensive." he added. "We're looking through the chai'ter at things that don't make sense , or to slrearnl ine, ~rocesses that wi!! make things run smoothly and save us mOney .". · · A number of amendments presented to voters three years ago included "ialarie~ for the prt!sently unpaid city q JmmissionerS. lowering the res iden cy requ irement for • . "There are very few councils or commissions whose members are not paid today." he said. "A lot of people think the commissio ners only attend a couple of met:tings a month and that's it, but it 's really ajoh. I think cmnpensalion is needed. "I fit's an anractive feiuure, then it should be." he added. With the city's htlpes 10 annex adjoining areas, repre sentation on the commission for potentiall y new re~idents is critical. mnkin g the. residency time limit wnnh studying. Coppler said. . · "A g£ealer concern. I think. is that when you annex you will h:lVe people who have lived a long time in their area I Continued on page A2 substantial. bur not too ~ 1J - :~ .,.. · . ·~ .F .-t. ~ . ,,N.. . l ·smooth. This year harness horse racing, usually held.three days, will take place only two days. Thursday and· Friday at I p.m. Quarter horse races have been scheduled for on-Saturday. /i\*f.": Boxing has b~en ,../· r added lo the agenda with the Cheshioe Boxing Club to ha~e PLACING EXHIBIT -More than 250 Meigs County school anexhibitionat 6 p.m. exhibits were put In place In the senior lair building Friday In Over the past few preparation lor the opening olthe 132nd Meigs County Fair on Friday. and week's. workers have tomorrow. Here John Costanza, elementary supervisor, puts a matches at 6 p.m. on spruced up the ground• rlllMn on an exhibit. · Saturday. and buildings in prepaAnother new feature ration for the fair . willbeaDrugAwareTwenly-three new camp spots have been added, new ness Resistance Education program at 2 p.m. Wednesday benches are in place at the hillside stage area. the grand;- in front of the grandstand. In conjunction with the drug and stand has been refurbished and new steps installed, a new crime education program. several police dogs will be roof has been put on the . horse barns. and extensive worked. · electrical work hasbeen completed. Something forevetyone has been included in the enterTo make it easier to move.from one area to another on ;ftf!:!: tainmenl to be offered bOlh on the hillside stage and before the 'grandstand .. The profes,,ional enterlainme~t at the -· ' REPLACING BENCHES- The old boards with the splinters on the benches at the hlllside stage have been replaced. Here Daile See, lett, and Matt Clark nail down one ol the new boards. The seating Is sure tci Increase the enjoym_ent.olfalrgoers attendlngihe many_event!!. which will take place on·the stage this week. grandstand includes Western Flyer and the Van-Dells. Fur thme into pulls - tractors. trucks and hor~es - there will be plenty of action nn Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights. Livestock eve nts, both junior and senior. will be held throughout the week and the Junior Fair LivestocK Sale is sel for 5 p.m on Friday. · Demonstrations on qO.iJting. needlework. cro~"ts -stitch, basketry , weaving. crocheling, carpentry. embroidery . Middleport gets nod to apply News capsules .for $500,000 housing grant- 9t00 a.m. until noon McDunal~ • cially opens at 7 •·111 tomorrow. but the kickoff will come tonight when an old-fashioned song fest takes place at 7:30 at the grandstand. The religious service is geared to set the tone for a week of celebrating attlirnpltshl'lellt'!'. SponsoredbytheMeigs County Ministerial Associaiion. it is headed up this year by the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Robinson. the fairgrounds. the road from the show arena on the hill 12:00 Midnight - Gates Close • Hot & Co 1d Sandwiches • Fountain Drinks ·• McHappy's Doughnuts • Movie Rentals • Otis _Spunkmeyer Muffins COLD Pet Show - Show Arena Junlor Fair Dog Obedience Show- Show" Arena 1 Kiddie Tractor Pull - Show Arena · Harness H:acing Dairy Sweep!llakes - Show Arena Junior Fair Livestock Sale - Show Arena Boxing Exhibition -G randstand Saturday, August 19 (McDonald's Day). D.A.R .E. Program- Grandstand three years and sev- ...·, 1995 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE Monday, August 14 10 eral procedural changes. ·('#' £ Domestic Arts Judging - Senior Fair Building Religi<~us Services, ' · Meigs County ~inisl.eria) Association-Grandstand commission candidate' from five BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH to the grandstand over the hill has been surfaced with Times-Sentinel Stafl ready mix . POMEROY -Carnival rides are going up, booths are As in previous years. fairgoers will enter the grounds already serving food. .------from Crew Road, animals are in their . which was reopened only this week bestalls, and many of the _. causeofhighwayconexhibitors are adding · · ' ,. struction. Unforlufinishingtouchestotheir -.,. , _ ;.t nately it will not be displays. It's show time. . , ... ' ' ... ~.1;blacktopped as had The 132nd Meigs originally been anCounty Fair is about to nounced. Rain has debegin and the pace on layed the work which the Roc~ Springs Fair' . means that fairgoers grounds is picking up · · will have to settle for a hour by hour. ,;< stone road surface .. .I Marathon WeleoJDes the 1995 Meigs County Fair 12:30 p.m. On public reaction to change It's show time! Page Forty- 1995 Meigs County Fair Edition . revisions proposed in I992. "We would like to make very small. minor changes that people can live with." Coppler said that when he assumed the city manager s post last October he began examining the chaner. which has stayed primarily the same since it was approved in 1917. Some details, he said, appear to limit the city's ability to conduct business efficiently today. As an example. the chaner dictates that projects or purchases costing more than $2.500 must be bid. The state currently allows municipalities to bypass bidding on work or items below $I 0,000, he said. The chaner makes the procedure cumbersome because · it tequires multiple actions by the administration and the Vol. 30, No. 27 By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY- Middleport got the n<'>d from the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Friday to·apply for a $500,000 Community rousing·Improvement Program (CHIP) grant for next year. · __ If ag()rove<!,tlte village will use the funding to reha~ilitate l()w-10-moderate income houstng throughout the village. Grant coordmator lean Trussell sa td CHIP has about $5 .6 mi Ilion available for housing activities. • If approved, Middleport will The program is I00 percent funded use the funding to rehabilitate low-to-moderate-Income hous- requiring no local match. The current plan is similar lo ·one Ing throughout the village. ' proposed by the village last year. However. commissioners allowed Racine to apply for the grant instead. This year, Middlepon was the only political subdivision askin~ for grant funding. Middlepon Mayor Dewey Honon said the grant, if approved, would make Middlepon a more desirable place 10 live. · Honon said substandard housing is not consistent with improvements being made to the community, including renovations to the pool , the boat launch · project and park improvements. Improving housing would increase reside nts' pride in the · village, he .explained. . . Trussell explained ~he grunt would target the whole village. not JUSt a selected neighborhood . The village has already complettil a low-income survey that designates the entire village as a low-income area . Trussell said work on Racine 's CHIP grant is progressing but said she would still like to see more local contractors inv6lved. One option is to change the payment guidelines allowing contractors to get paid as the work progresses instead of in one lump payment after the work is completed. . · This could make the projects more appealing to smaller. local contractors. she said. Trussell, who serves housing coordinator for the county, also asked the board to consider forming a housing consonium with Vinton County for ~urposes of aP.plying for fair hous ing grants. The stale is. enco~raging consortia by simplifying grant procedures and increasing grant awards, she said: . · The board tabled action on th e request until Friday, Aug. I B. '* -- --- ----- ·- elective office, including a '98 run for his oldjgb." r The magazine also speculated that Celeste. governor from 1983-91, might run for the U.S. Senate .. "They must )Je hard up for news;" the former governor told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer in an interview prizes including four bicycles will be awarded. published Friday. "If I got interested down the line - Former Ohio governor Celeste has no plans· to seek old office • issue thai Celeste waS ''testing the waters for a return to ride all the riJc, fret: . Thursday st!nior citizens can e nter free until 2 run .~ Llml Saturday is Me Onnald' s Day when kid ~ under 12 are udmitted free from 9 a.m. to noon, and GOOD MORNING Taft gesrjng ·up. however By The Associated Press Former Ohio Gov. Richard F. Celeste said Friday he isn't inlere&ted in running for the state 's top office again. Ohio Secretary of State Bob Taft. on the other hand. says he .might give it a tty. Celeste, rejecting speculation in the Washington-based political magazine ' 'Campaigns & Elections.· 'told The Associated Press that he has " no plans (to run for governor) at this time." ·· rm excited with this business and my community activities," said Celeste, who has a business consulting firm. · "C'lj.llpaigns '& Elections" · reponed in its August and gardening will take place from I to 9 p.m. every day in the old log cabin on th e fairgrounds. Wednc<day i> Kiddio Day when anyone can gerin a1 the gate for $3 until 2 p.m .. soe all the entertainment and and thai is pretty far down the line - I'd want 10 let you know." Meanwhile, Republican Tafl "is gearing 'ttp" for a " 1998 run for governor. The Cinci nnal iEnquirer reponed Friday, The newspaper reponed · Taft had authorized chang- . ing the name of hi s fund rai si ng committee from ·'Taft forSecretaty of Stale· · to "Taft for Ohio." Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections - 176 Pages Business Calendars Classifi'ed• · Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along I he River Weather 01 B3&7 03-7 . Insert At4 AS A6 CI -8 Bl A2 "It's no secret (' min ter- ested," Taft sa id. He had planned to run for governor in 1990 but agreed lo a vuid aprimaty challenge to the even tual winner. Republican Gov. George Voinovich. and instead r.ar for secretary M state. · . Voinovich wa s re-elected last year ~nd cannot 'eek a third straight term. M'aureen Brown, a spokeswoman for Taft, conlirmed that he is preparing to run for governor. Richard F. Celeste •• Columns Jack Anderson· Fred Crow .llllb Hoedich Jim Sands Carey poll shows fair attendees favor gun ownership, oppose abortions GALLIPOLIS - A poll taken by State Rep. John A. Carey Jr. at 'last in English. while 74 percent opposed the pooling of local properly taxes with · week's Gallia County Junior Fair showed the majority of resp0ndents favor other distric tf.i for education. By a 74 to 26 ~cent margin. the poll called for th e lo;er to pay the co''' law-abiding citizens being allowed to carry firearms and mandatoty penalof frivolou 1 lawsuits. In addition, more. than X2 percent of the 'urv ey·, . ties for crimes committed with guns. Citizen ownership of guns was sopponed by a margin of7 I percent to 29 · participants agreed with a 3-year time limit on benefits for welfare recipipercent, Carey, R-Wellston. said the poll revealed. Legal abonion s for ents, with hard,hip exceptions under proven circ um s tance~ . ".The poll helps me keep in touch with '(Vhal voters arc lhinkrng, and which healthy mothers in the 2nd trimester were opposed by 84% of respondent~. More than 89 percent believed all g_overnment document s should be filed iss ues are focal to the citizens of the 94th Distri ct," Carey 'aid. '- �Pomeroy' • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV OHIO Weather State officials study flood-related damage Sunday, Aug. 13 Accu·Weather" forecast for daytime conditions and MICH IToledo ! 91 ° J !Mansfield ls6' I• IND 92" • • IColum bus 190' I WVA Sunny Pt Clo udy Vis ASSDCisls d Pt6SS Grap/11csNe1 Sunday,August13,1995 Cloudy Cl 1995 Accu -Weather, Inc. Chance of-storms mingle . with heat through Tuesday Tbe record high temperature for By The Associated Press Saturday night was muggy with Saturday at tbe Columbus weather lows in the 60s and 70s across tbe station was 97 in 1881. The record · low was 45 in 1967 .. state. Sunrise Sunday will· be at 6:41 Sunday will remain warm with highs in the 80s to lower 90s. .a.m. Weather forecast: •· . Showers and thunderstorms will be Sunday ... Partly to mostly scattered across lbe nonb on Sunday while the sotilb should remain sunny .. .Hazy bot and humid. A cbance of thunderstorms north . dry. Hot and humid weather will Highs mid and upper 80s northeast continue tbrougb lbe weekend and to near 95 far soulb. Monday ... A chance of lbundertbWlderstorms will also be possible : tbrough'Monday. storms. By PAUL SOUHRADA Associated Press Writer PROSPECT- Lt. Gov. Nancy Hollister says she bas never seen anyth ing like the re sults of this week's heavy raijls in western and central Ohio. The former mayor of Marieua witnessed the Ohio River crest its banks more than once, but sbe marveled at the aftermath of storms that flauened crops, flooded bomes and carried downed trees and water tanks down country roads. " It's like the land of a lbousand lak~s." Hollister said Friday during a helicopter tour for state officials and the media of counties bit by storms since Tuesday. ''That means a serious economic impact on the agricultunll community. ' ' Large sections of Union and Marion counties remained under water. Brown splotches on fields of green marked the water's advance throughout the region. . The National Weather Service is sued more flood watches .and warnings Friday in southern and central Ohio. No major damage was reported. Four people have died in this week's storms, including a mother and two children swept away in a car near Wheelersburg in the south. A man was killed while playing on a golf course near Columbus. Damage to public property such . as roads and bridges was estimated at $5.5 million, although the figure was expected to increase as more sbi . - ~Ieinberger . .s tate controllers .feel board should be more watchful of state spending MIDDLEPORT FLOOD - A Friday afternoon deluge left ·, pools of water ac.,.. Middleport. Bob and Bobble Bartoo asseso . tbe damage at their Broadway Avenue home. Neighbor Zora Raw· . .son said this was the wont ftoodiog she's seen during the 29 yean she's lived at ber Middleport home. High water was also reported · in Rudand. (T>S photo by George Abate) said the area received about 8 inches or 9 inches of rain. By JOHN MATUSZAK Associated Press Writer COLU.MBUS - Every other Monday, hundreds of millions of dollars change bands in one small room in Columbus - at leaSt figuratively. That is when hundreds of state employees pile into the North Hearing Room of the Ohio Senate chambers, awaiting judgment on what can mount to $500 million in spending requests. Within minutes, about three~uarters of the petitioners are dis::)fiissed, their requests approved by :.the State Controlling Board. · · ~ The others will remain to answer the sometintes mundane . but sometimes pointed- questions ~bout where the taxpayers' money :would be going . In the end, ! requests for release of money are : rarely turned down. : • · Sbould the board wbtcb over. sees billions in state expenditures . :.be a fierce watchdog, or is it just Jlne of many valves along the pipeline of government sj)ending? . "It should be a watchdog," sald :Sen. Alan Zaleski, D-Vermillion, · who joined tbe board in January. , .. It Shouldn't be a rubber stamp, :put we are, all too often. Clinton vetoes legislation to lift Bosnian arms ban · ~ Four hurt in accidents jnvestigated by patrol MORGAN CENTER - Two p.m. when she lost control of tbe :vinton area residents were injured truck she was driving, went off the 'in a one-vehicle crash Friday on right side of lbe road, and struck a :Morgan Township Road 12 (Mor- dircb and embankment. ·:gan Lane), the Gallia-Meigs Post of The truck was slightly damaged ·the State Highway Patrol reporled. and Trujillo was ciled for failure to : Transported to Holzer Medical control. • :Center by the Gallia Counly EmerTwo people were injured in a •gency Medical Service were Dawn two-vehicle accident Thursday ~ :M. Trujillo, 24, and Angel D. Tay- County Road 3 (Bulaville Pike) , )or, 5, both of 3971 Morgan I...aoe, . the patrol,said. •the patrol said. · Transported by the EMS . to ; A hospital spokesperson said HMC were Katha L. Wachs, 19, ;Taylor was treated and released for 3452 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, and •strain, but there was no record of Nancy Higginbotham, 30, 4194 :treatment for Trujillo. Addison Pike, Gallipolis, according . • Trot>pers said Trujillo was west- to the report. . :bouoo; six-tenlbs ora mile west ot '· A hospital spokesperson said :county Road 99 (Ward) at 2:24 Higginbolbam was admined with a fracture and released· Saturday . Wacbs was treated and released with lacerations. , Continued from page A1 Troopers said Wachs was soutb;and something has to be done to pro- bound at I :10 p.m. wben her pic~" ovlde ifiem w1tlla voice 1lrg<lvernment up truck went uff the- r!ghr side of •n a period shorten han five years." he the road, swerved back onto the ~aid . road and went left, striking Higgin• Proposed charter changes must be · botbam's northbound pickup. opproved for a vote by a two-thirds Both vehicles were severely , · inajority of the commission .and 10 damaged and Wachs was ci!ed for ~Jercentofthe electorate, Coppler said. left of center, Whilethcchartcrdoesn'tspecifyproThe patrol cited a Bidwell area bedures on .changes. public input is man fnr faji!Lre to yield in a tw<Xar iNelcome. he added. accident Friday on Raccoon Town: A charter commission of several ship Road 547 (Eagle). Troopers said Matlhew S. Walktitizens fonnedbythe CityCommis- er, 21 , Apartment 52, 381 Buck ~ion reviewed the 1992 revisions be- Ridge Road, was eastbound, 1.1 fore they were submitted to voters. miles cast of State Route 325 at 4 : Cowles indicated that if changes p.m. when his car slid left in a nre made. they would come at differ- curve and collided with a westent periods. bound car driven by Paul G. : "If we do it incrementally and ev- Adkins, 22, 2112 Mount Tabor . eryone unde"tands what we're do- Road, Vinton. lng. then I feel people will get beliind Damage to both vehicles was • it," he said. slight, the patrol said. (USPS 525-800) · See puzzle on page D2 Published each Sundn)', 82.5 Third Ave., Ga11ipolis, Ohio. by the Ohi o Valley Publishing Compan)'IMuhimedi u, loc. Second class post· oge. paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 4563 1. Ente~d as second class m.ailing matter nt Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. . BURLILE OIL CO. ANNOUNCES Me.mber: The Auocinted Press, nnd the Ohio Newspaper As~· oc iatio n . DE SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or MotOr Roule One Wa:k ..................................................SJ.00 One Yeilf ........................... ,..... ........... :.... $.52.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE h • ', 1ty C arter C veto.·· . Proponents of lifting the embargo argue that the move is necessary to lctlbe Muslim-led government bll'y weapons to better defend itself against lile better-armed Setbs. · • · Clinton's Bosnia policy bas been widely criticized as confused and inconsistent, failing to curb Setb aggression and ethnic cleansing. * PREFERRED CUSTOMER CARD* Retail Credit Application. - increases in appropriations, and release of money for building promoney.' ' State officials face tough ques- jects. Duties have been added over tioning from Zaleski, wbo peers over the top of his spectaCles like a time, including approval over all principal staring down a naugbty unbid state contracts for over student. He is one of si~ voting $40,000. As pan of the Office of Budget members of the board - all of them legislaiOrS appointed by polit- · and Management, tbe Controlling Board does technical reviews of ical parties. "I am amazed at the vast contracts and also makes policy amount of money - hundreds of decisions, .Ms. O'Brien said "We ask 'Is Ibis what we want , millions of dollars - that are approved without question,' ' Zales- the state to be doing?'" sbe said. What the state is doing, or not ki said. "There is a lack of sense tbat we are dealing with real doing, bothers Zaleski. Expendimoney, that these are taxpayers' tures tbat have riled the senator include purchase of property by a doUars.'' . Colleen O'Brien, president of state university at a rate of the Controlling Board since ber $329.009 an acre, and $175 a day appointment by the governor in for a rental car. About the closest tbe board bas April 1993, sees lbe board as one come to tumlng back a spending part or a larger process. · "The entire process begiils with request this year has been to slash a the state agencies. Then there is reimbursement for a lawyer' s fee review by 'the Legislative Budget from $340 an bourto $125 an bour. Ms. O'Brien noted that state Office. It's all a system of checks agencies bave their own methods and balances,'.' Ms. O' Brien said. The LBO provides financial for making spending decisions and analyses for !be Legislature and go through a e<mpetitivc process to find lbe best deal at the best price. state agencies. Zaleski remains unimpressed ·. Most questionable spending with the checks iii place. requestS are withdrawn before they "I don't care if it bas been reach the Controlling Board, Ms. approved by someone farther up 0' Brien said. . the line," be said. If a r~uest is "It's survl.val of lbe fittest," she out of line, "we sbouldn t have said. OK'd that" Tbe State Controlling Board Turning down some spending was formed in 1917 to keep the requests "would put the fear of administrative branch of govern- God in some of these deparuncnt ment working year-round when beads," Zaleski said. there was only a pan-time LegislaIf there is an elaborate system of ture. The board at tbat time was checks already in place, is tbe Conresponsible for transfer of money trolling Board necessary? from one account to another, . • " We spend like it' s play No ~ub sc riptions by mai l permiued in areas where mmor c.arrier stl'\llce I~ avllilnble. The Sunday limes-Sentinel will not be ~spon· ~ible for advance pu.yments made to clll'riers. · Daily •nd Suncby MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS hl51dt GaUl• County FOR PROPANE & HOME HEATING OIL CUSTOMERS! 13Weeks... ...... ... ................... $23.92 26Weeks................................................. $47.06 52 Weeks......... ,.,.,,,.,.... ,.,...... ,................. $92.56 Rates Oulsl4tt Galli• Couney 13 Wecb........................................... ,..... $25.6 ! , 26 W~s............ ..................................... S49.66 52 Week:s: ......:.; .................~ .................... ,$96.20 CALL OUR OFFICE FOR DETAILS BURliLE-OIL CO. · . 446-4119 . Gallipolis 1·800-423·4399 THE BUSB BOG® GT4l PUTS FUN BACK INTO GRASS CUTTING. ·. • • • • • ••• •• $1595 • * Easy Payme nts * No Annual Fee fof.., lJY \~· x.1~ / 20 years ... POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners have approved the appointment of Jeff Adkins to represent the state in county court cases against Gary Wolfe and Don Richard Hill, stemming from an earlier dispute. · By Tbe Associated Press The following numbers were selected in Friday's Obio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 6-6-8 Pick 4: 5-7-1-9 Buckeye 5: 5-22-23-34-35 There were no tickets sold natn. ing aU five numbers selecled in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, the . Obio Lottery said. There were 122 Buckeye 5 ticJi: / / 15 years /' / DELAWARE ~ A man accused of fatally shooting one man and wounding another on Interstate 71 is to undergo a psycbiattic exam to determine wbetber be is competent to stand ttial. Delaware County Common Pleas Judge Henry E. Shaw Jr. ordered Michael Phillips, 1<), of Columbus to undergo testing at tbe · request of his lawyer, Jerry McHeOty. Phillips' ttial in the death of Kevin M. Williatns and wounding . of Ricky D. Wilson is delayed pending the testing. The ttial was scheduled to begin Monday. Phillips is cbarged.with aggravaled mnrder, attempted aggravaled murder, felonious assault and two counts of kidnapping. If CI;IDvicted, be could receive lbe deillh penalty. Two psychologists concluded Phillips should be examined after evaluating him at tbe county jail, wbere be is being beld oa $450,000 bone). Williams, 20, was shot several times May 19. Wilson, also 20, was shot in the neck, arm and leg. . A grand jury Friday added one count of drug abuse to Phillips' indictment. "We found crack cocaine among his possessions," ProseCutor W. Duncan Whitney said. Doctor's license revoked by board COLUMBUS - The State Medical Boanl bas revoked the medical license of a doctor whose license bad previously been suspended for two years. Tbe board said Wednesday that Dr. Bruce Ollwson of Gnmville did not meet probation standards because be refused to let the boanl and the federal Drug Enforcement Adntinistration review his practice's drug records. If you ' re co nsiderin g hearing aids, remember: the provi der you choose is usually much more importan t th an the brand you buy. Hear Fo.r Life~ expert, ethical hearing care lnHearing is pleased to announce their new affiliation with Hear For Life• - a network of private practice a udiologists dedi cat ed to providing ethical, professional , pe rsonalized hearing care at a reasonal51c cost. In addition, all Hear For Life ce nters offer an exclusive one-year satisfaction guarantee. If you complete the-Hear.For Life program recommended {or you and aren 'I satisfied, we will · refund the money you spent {or hearing aids within one year o( purchase. We have n 't c hanged our name or our convenient ,· locations. We have becom e affiliated with Hear For Life, a c hange that only reaffirms our commitme nt to the hearing health of our communi ty. Call us to learn more! Lisa M. Koch, M.S.,Iicensed audiologist Li sa Koc h has been in priva te practi ce in the Ga llipolis area for over 11 yea rs. She and th e staff at In Hearin g have helped thousands enri ch th e ir lives wilh bett e r hearing and communication . llftll . .. Call: local - 388-8949 · 24 ""· Service . . 353-7306 . 1-800.599-2160 _ Gallipolis, OH 45631 .- l614)446-7619 1:800·967·3277 Jackson (614) 286-2168 Pomeroy 1-800-232-1854 Far . . . lafor'Madoa contprt 1be PVH Oi-tllllly lldaliDIII Def.j; illlellt • (l04) 675-4140, txt. 316. -------------------~----~ ·Free Estimates 3052 Walnut Street • Portsmouth, Ohio "Sales & SeNice of All Makes!" - T h.in gs are diffe rent here in Nova Scoiia, o n Canad a's bea ut iful Arlanti c CoaSt\ ' And thi., 15 minut e show will give you a ras te of our way of life from our cul ture• ro our cuisine ro o ur eve r-changing mastlin e. Call roday for ·your free wpy and gcr ready ro Come to Life by the' Sea . 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ROBINSON · ----- Alleged shooter to be tested PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING ' ID 30 years GT 42 Rotary Cutter - ets with four of the numbers, and each is wonb $250. The 4,522 tickets showing three of the numbers are each wonb $10, and the 48,219 tickets showing two of the numbers are eacb wonb·S1. Saturday's Super Lotto jackpot was wonb $8 million. . WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 8-6-9 Daily 4: 1-5-3-1 , Casb 25: 2-9-14-15-19-23 grant. • Met with Economic Development Director Julia HoudasbeltTbornton on advertising Meigs ind.ustrial site s. No action was taken on tbe matter. • Discussed a liquor license application from William Pooler Jr. , Pomeroy, doing business as Chester County Kitchen Inc. Commissioners said they would request a public hearing depending on reaction to the proposed permit. • Agreed to donate $500 to tbe Meigs County Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) program. · • Paid wer,kly bills of $77 ,545 .37, consisting of 197 entries. Present were Commission President Fred Hoffman, Vice President Janet Howard Tackett, Commi'ssioner Robert Hartenbacb and Clerk-Gloria Kloes. '\ Apply Today! Beat The Heat{ .. COLUMBUS (AP) - The Obio Supreme Court will consider tbe constitutionality .of the state' s 2year-old drunken driving law. The court agreed this week to bear a Maboning County case In which tbe 7tb Ohio District Court of Appeals ruled the law unconstitutional because of a provision lbat allows the immediate suspension of a driver's license. The appellate court said that amounted to doubl e jeopardy because the driver still is subjected to fines and a jail sentence if convicted. That ruling conflicted with a decision by the 3rd Ohio District Court of Appeals which upheld the law in an Auglaize County case. Children's personal Identification kits will be distributed free of charge from the Pleasant Valley Hospital booths at the Gallla, Mason and Meigs Fairs. . * Low Moillhl y Payments * Prepayment at Anytime, Without Penalty •· In other action Friday, the commissioners: · • Approved passing a resolution supporting tbe Meigs County Historical and Genealogical Society, which is applying for an Ohio Department of Transportation Ohio, West Virginia lottery picks • *_No Down· Payme m R'equtred • .. Challenge to state's DUIIaw goes to court BUSB BOG® . COIPOIAnON Building the Legend. RIVERFRONT HONDA·YAMAHA·POLARIS 436 St. Rt. 7, 'Gallipolis Calll-800-BY-THE-SEA ' (614) 446-2240 • .... •· - ' _ ~---· - ·--· . TIFFIN - St. Francis Home Inc. should have a better Idea of bow much money was embezzled after audiiOrS are dooe reviewing the company' s fmancial records, a trustee said. St. Francis officials discovered the nursing bome was missing hundreds of thousands of dollars four weeks ago wben an employee found an improper cancelled cbecli: payable ro Raben Stagaer. lbe home's chief fmancial officer. Trustee William Boolb said officials confronled SlagJer. and be admitted to embezzling from the nursing bome. Stagger of Upper Sandusky declined comment Saturday. He had served as GFO since 1988. He resigned July 18. Investi gators believe Stagger embezzled state Medicaid payments to St. Francis. He is being investigated by the Seneca CoWtty prosecutor and the Attorney General's office. EuqJie: S 50.000 liDIDCCd,at &.JISt. for 20 ~- Payrneut il $418.22 a mot0. * Quick Approvals • ' Nursing home ft:aud suspected . 446-2631 - ' * 25 Day Grace Period said. FIXED RATE· KidCare MORTGAGES "Locally owned & operated, we appreciate your business" .•• ., .•• • .,•. .•• • .... . "There is some redundancy," !Wd John Kotowski, facilities plannmg director for Obio University, who has requests & fore the board about 20 times a year. But be conceded that the Controlling Board is the last stop for clearing up any problems and answering last-minute questions. ' 'If the .Controlling Board says no, we will always have to go back an_d addre ss th e objec tion, " be !Wd. The diffi culty in thoroughly revtewmg the req;~csts is the sheer volume, Zaleski said " The problem is, lbesc requests are hundreds of pages long, and we rel:eive 120 requests each meeting. Most people's eyes glaze over " be Ohio News in Brief: Meigs commissioners appoint counsel Oail)' ......................................................... $ 1.00 tions.'' But Ointon's policy evoked aiticism Friday from former President Carter. He said in a London television interview that the administration bas shown bias in favor of Croatia, wbicb Carte~ said was just as guilty as lbe Serbs of "ethnic cleansing.': Tbe president withheld his veto until the Senate was on the verge of leaving for a summer recess. ensuring that override votes would be delayed past Labor Day. The administration bopes the delay will give it time to marshal suppon for tbe veto, which would require two-!birdS votes ill the Senate and Hoose ro ovemde:- "I do tbink we have the votes" to sustain the veto, said Senate Minorily Leader Tom Dascble; D-S.D. " It's a very close call." Majorily Leader Bob Dole, who led the Senate eatnpaign to lift tbe embargo, conceded that Dascble might be right if a vote were taken today. "But things can change very quickly iii that pan of lbe world,'' Dole, R.Kan., cautioned. .. On that point, Dascble agreed. '~AU bets are off" if the situation in Bosnia changes and the govemmen~ already reeling from economic sanctions, is collapsing, be said. Dole said that if indications of a mass grave of Muslims near Srebrenica 'prove true, "there'd be plenty of votes tii override the Sunday Times~Sentinel /A 3 :JVIillioris chang_ e hands in this room · WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional leaders say President Clinton bas a stronger chance of winning a veto battle over his Basilia policy ne~t month because of a Croatian offensive that bas put new pressnre on the Serbs to negotiate for peace. Clinton initiated a foreign-policy showdown with Congress on Friday by vetoing legislation that would end U.S. participation in tbe international arms embargo against Bosnia. He said the meas!lfC would widen tbe four-year war and drag U.S. forces into the fighting. "Now t.bat there's been a real change on tbe ground and lbe Serbs have been rolled baclc: in tb~ westero pan of Bosnia and in Croatia by the Croats, I hope we have a chance to make a decent peace there," · tbe president said Friday in an interview .on cable television's MTV. : "This is an important moment in Bosnia," Clinton said. "Events in tbe past few weeks have opened new possibilities for negotia- Ohio/W.Va. A ugust 13, 1995 . • infonnation was available. Pri vale datnage cootinued to be assessed, the Emergency Management Agency said.' The Red Cross estimated that 1,500 homes were datnaged. · The state as~ed the Federal Emergency Management Agency on Thursday for help to assess the datnage. Once public and privale datnage is tallied ne~t week, Slate and federal officials will decide wbet.bu to ask for a presidential disaster declaration, which would make federal funds available. Earlier in the week, the state asked the federal Small Business Administration to review six counties to determine whether lowinterest loans are available for people there. A decision is expected ne<t week. . "A lot of times there's not a Jot state government can do but empathize and make sure everyone gets the federal information," said state Agriculture Director Fred Dailey, who surveyed the damage wilb lloUister. Farmers said some damage from this week's storms may not show up until harvest . . "Whenever you have this much water covering crops, you can get a lot of diseases," said John Steinberger Jr., executive director of the Ohio Rural Development Parmer- ~·--------------------------------------~----------------~---------------------------------------------------------- ~- • - t-·· ·- �' . • Commentary August 13, 1995 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 Mines linger long after end of war's fury A Division of 825 Third A.., GoutpoU., Ohio - Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 (614) 446-1342 ROBERTL. WINGETT PubUsher • HOBART WILSON Execulhe Editor JR. MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of Tbe Associoted PreS&, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisben Association. LETTERS OF OPINION uo welcome. They should be leu lhan 300 words .long. Allletu:R are .w.bject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubhsbed. Lenen should be in good taste, addressing issues, not perso.nalities. Washington Today: WASHINGTON - Most of the world' s 20 million refugees would love to return borne, yet for many of tbem a single evil stands in their way: l;tnd mines. The world is in the midst of a mine crisis. Experts at the ·United Nations estimate there are about 100 million active land mines in the world tOday, spread across 62 countries. These mines kill or injure more than 26,000 people each year, mostly in Third World countries that have been beset by civil war or other strife. One·tbird of the victims are children. In many cases, these deadly weapons continue to take life and .limb indiscrimina~ly long after the conflicts lbey were designed for have subsided. Nobody is more passionate about the subject than U.N. Secre- tary General Boutros Boutros· Ghali, who notes that mines are often placed in commercial or civilian areas rather than military By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein venues to prevent innocent people from moving about. "There is a global land mine crisis going on, and we need to do more about it." be told our associate Dale Van Ana in a recent interview. ·"They put them everywhere - in village fields. so the people have been fearful to plant aops, at power stations, in water treatment plants - everywhere. So even . when people want to return home, I- Party switches hailed by GOP ·as new trend iT'$ fRoM CLiNToN! He's. Sel'lDiN& Ttl~ MiLiTias 'T'o 6o$NI3! r---Tri-County Briefs: ,. County board meets Monday I' they can't. They must wait for the BoutrOs-Gbali wouldn't say so, llis : mines to be cleared and that is talc- aides claim be is very disappointed • ing longer than we hoped." at the small amounts of money that ~ Cambodia is a good case in donor nations- particularly those '; point. Ravaged for years by fight- that produced the mines in the fmt : ing between the Khmer Rouge and place - are willing to give to tbe . other factions, the country has demining effort. . since become a symbol of triumpll Without intemational assislance, ·. for U.N. peacekeepers. U.N. officials note. the mine prob-·. After peace was restored several !em is only going to get worse. In; years ago, the U.N. launched a Cambodia. where one of every 236 largely successful program to repa- citizens is aJ) amputee dut: to mine~ triate all Cambodian refugees by blasts, an estimated 7 to 9 million; promising land. But they bad to mines remain scattered across the; renege because so much land was countryside. unusable because of mines. So the Tbe U.N. estimates the rota! cost; United Nations simply paid out for removing a sinfle mine is: cash grants of $50 per adult and between $200 and $ ,000. Since· $25 per child for returning. Cambodia's annual per capita: The United States currently con- Gross Domestic Product is only: tributes a lion's sbare of the nearly $200 per person, that means lite· $40 million that tbe U.N. spends cost of demining would take every: each year on the effort. Though penny produced iD the economy for: "']~i]~ the next one to five years. · Even countries that can afford : , _..,demining ftod they can't dQ it fast: " .. _., enough. At a oost of $700 Dlillion.. the Kuwaiti government bas : cleared more lhan L4 million · mines since the end of.the Gulf: War. But the effort claimed the: lives of'84 workers, and more· mines slill remain. ·. While the· U.S. government and ' U.N. officials are trying to reduce · the problem,, more mines are IM:ing :. laid - at the rate of 500,000 to I . million a year. lixpens estimate . that $33 billion WOUld be ll!QUired · to remove all the mines worldwide, . but at the current pace it w,ould · take more than I ,000 years to do it -and that's only if new mines are ~~not planted. . In many cases, the demining '. effort bas failed to gain the atten- : tion of the very people it would · benefit. U:N. demining chief ' Patrick Blagden told us of a recent · project in Cambodia where mine :. fields were marked with plastic: signs. By WALTER R. MEARS AP Sl!"cial Correspondent WASHINGTON- Reinforce<~ by vetenm reauits, Republicans boast that their party-swilebing newcomers are evidence of a continuing polili· cal realignment · . . · · Thc}"re up by two scats in the Senate, three m the House, smce they won Congress. Switching sides is an easier cap now for ~ conservauve Democrat enlisling in'the Republican maJonty t~stead of St.gmng on wtth the minority, which used to be the pnce of swappmg p:u:ty sides. Not since their Whig predecessors of the 19th century have so many members changed parties in so sbort a period of lime, Haley Barbour, the Republican national chairman, said in celebrating the la~s.t sbtft, by Rep. W.J. " !lilly" Tauzin, a conservauve Democrat from LoutSll!M·. Tbe trend in trading pany labels bas been in the GOP direcbon for 30 years, since oonservative Southerners be.gan s~itcbin~ ~ su~port Republican presidential nominees, <?r to stde wtth thetr admintStrattons on tssues like budgets and taxes. ' . . . . . . · While those who swileb always say II IS a matter of pnnctpl~. tl more often follows than forecasts the trend among voters back home. · And in the South, that spells Republican. Of 14 such moves in recent (Jack Anderson and Michael) times, only four were Republicans wbo turned Democrat, all in Northern Blostein are columnists for Unlt·l · Industrial states. ' · ed Feature Syndicate.) ' Four out of five switches in this Congress were by Southerners; the other was Sen. Ben Nigbthorse Campbell of Colorado, who was having ' trouble with the Democratic establishment at home. · There are other signs of the realignment in Southern states where Democratic primaries used to be, in a I~ that became ~.cliC;be~ tanlll;mount to election . Not now. In state pnmary elecuons m Mtsstsstppt, ' • there were Republican candidates for every statewide offoce for the ftrSt Jime since Reconstruction. . As time goes by, there will (or the name of the male who was successful in convincing our everything eise is in confusion; And the change reaches down the political ladder, too. The retiri~g always be changes - some of stayed in Aunt Lizzie's bouse last newspaper that in lime. there would You could peck away all aftertiooO: be more than 200 employees with trying to talk to a living person. ~ stale agriculture commissioner, elected seven limes as a Democrat. satd them good and some bad, depend- night). be voted in the Republican primary in his hometown because most of the phones using this system. · Finally, the cellular phone ~ If you were privileged, you ing on your outlook on life. The Now, in the interests of cost- now become prominent. One bas tal cilnles\ed local races were for GOP nominations. · writer bas been involved with the : • "For the ftrst time ever, a majority of the governors, a majority of the efficiency, you will have to agree he most caref!ll what be tells or dis~ lelepbone system since it was a pup Fred W. Crow senators and a majonty of the members of, the House of Representatives with the decision to use numbers wss~s on the cellular phone. This' and can identify with tbe use of the names. You can remember phone is operated in a differen~ over from the South arc Republicans,'' said Barbour, a .southerner himself. . early telephones in Meigs County. could obtain the name. One of the · He said it will be difficult temtory for Prestdent Chnton and Vtee 200 numbers by simply counting roamer than a nonnal phone. i Those in that age remember the nice things about the telephone was ;President AI Gore in 1996, even though ,"they've ~ot. the right accents." them. but. I will defy you to Some IIUlllerS may not be confi-• days wben you would call CEN · that you did not have to subscribe remell)]x!r more. th110Jive. namq at ~ dentlal-if"yeu use this telephone.: Not even Democrats dispute tbat. They re pesslOllsUc about the South, TRAL and give the lady the num· to the newspaper-to JICt the latest one lime. excepling-only Clinton's Arkansas and possibly Tennessee, Gore's home When tallcing on·it, please consider' ber you were calling. She would news. Some lonesome pirate would So, by tbe year 2050 you will that you may be broadcasting by~ state. book you to the person you were spend all morning talking .to tbe understand why this system was short wave your message to your:· · It's generally conservative territory. . calling by plugging in the right next door neighbor about the installed. It is the computer age. It neighbors. .' . "Republicans are the conser.;~tive party of the ~nited States and the · slot. weather, health and relaled matters. ,Democrats are the. liberal party, Barbour satd, addmg, though, tbat bts would seem to me, bowew:r, that it If you have been watching the: There were sbon and long ri~gs JlariY is broad and diverse. But the Iones on the ngbt are bemg drawn more involved in this procedure. Never· Also, who ding-batted whom at a would be a lot easier to just simply business sections of your newspa-: sharply, especially in the more conservative GOP Hou~. . . ask the operator to speak ro a par- . per, you will oote that the bigb-tecb \ the less, you could get your party on party over the weekend. Now we are living in a different · Tauzin said the Democrats don't want conscrvauves m thetr House ticular person and not to a numhlll:. stocks are the leaders in the busi-l the line and-talk away. One of the era We have the touch tone dialing i-anks, and the feeling is mutual. He said he'd been with eight or 10 conwriter was l_ nvolved 1n ness world. This means that the ' The drawbacks involved was that ower your friends or business acquainServative Democrats when one of them asked whether any pf them really to locate whole communication field is; .another call attempting listeners could join in and bear . ranees. For a sbort time, the system wanted the Democratic leadership to regain control of the House in 1996, Sreals arul Deals, wbicb was probeing changed dramatically. : your conversation . There were bas worked well .. · Lo and behold, duced by CNBC in New York. He I hope you understand that this• Bttd no one did. . . . . . many unwanted listeners during . however, when there are several was attempting to get a copy of a past week I have been mad on sev- : · · . He said be swnched wtth no deals, and mststed b1s move tbat time. eral occasions. I remember what: prompted to better pcisition him to seek tbe Se sea eliring As lime passed, the title to the branches in each business, .the program aired on April 5,.1995. . caller often bas to wait and listen For the ftrSt few days tbe wnter my teacher told me about using· cmt J. Bennett Johnston in 1996. . . job position changed from CENas to what nwnber (press carefully was given numeroui numbers to oortain word&. Sbe said to use the: : . Rep. Martin Frost of Texas, chairman of the mocrauc Congress~~nal TRAL to OPERATOR. Also, there uue for Joe, etc.) in the busiuo:ss be Campaign Committee, contended Tauzin really swtlcbed out of pohucal call. Finally. when it appeared sueword, bullsbot, and not the word ' was a consolidation of the phone cess was at band, a voice was beard that got me in trouble. : jqnbition, to make himself a stronger Sena\e cat_~didate next year. . . . companies' place of business. wants . Our local newspaper office bas in the background which said, Finally. there will be a day : Either way that is not an encouraging apprat~ for Democrats, smce .•t For Meigs County, it was locatpresumes that a Republican 1D will be a boost m 1996. Ftve Democrauc ed in Pomeroy, the first being on an intriguing method of routing a "Sorry. there are no persons here ing when a person's mental· ~nators are retiring, two others might, and at least three of those open the second floor over the Ewing call. A numbCr bas been assigned who can talk to you. On the sound thoughts will be beamed to the: ~ontests will be in the South. . . Grocery Store on West Main to all the offices. If you want to call of the bell, please leave your name public. Then if you have the right: . · In tbe meanlime, Tauzin said the GOP will make more crossover g!l!us Junior Wilson, you touch 23 at the and phone number and we will get chips on band, yuu wiU bear what • Street. In the House. "There are other conservative Democrats who are looking people think of you. You may be: In July 1910, it was sold to tbe proper time. The number 15 gets back to you." lll realignment and they're going to leave, too," be said. "They're either Not having beard from this outsurprised, even though your friends: the publisher, Mr. Wingett. Pomeroy & ¥iddleport Telephone If you do not have the number fit in two days, the! writer dis- give you a smile. going to become Republicans or go home." Co. and moved to 214 E. Second (Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for Tbe Associated · St., next to the new post office: you want. then you are told to dial patched a letter to the corporation In God we trust. : rress, bas reported on Washi11glon and national politics for more in their last asking to speak to a LIVING perthe first three letters Carry on, : This is the building in which Fred W. Crow • name and eureka. an operator gives son and not to a recording. The ear- . than JO years.) Teaford Realty is now located. lier recording apparently did not . EDITOR'S NOTE- Long- : In 1928, this company was sold you the requested number. •ttorney Fred W. Crow Is · time We used to have produce results. I) There could be problems to the Ohio Standard Telephone . Co. In 1946 it was sold to Ohio when you do not !mow the name of this syslem of direct calling, but the contrlbulor of a ,weekly col- : Associated Telephone Co., a sub- tbe person whom you are seeking . now we are trying to play computer umo for The Sunday Tlnws-Sen- : games in order to make our busi- tlnel. Readers wishing to · sidiary of General Telephone Co. or 2) can't spell his name or . m!sses more efficient. · •pplaud, criticize or comment ' . . The name was changed in 1.952. 3) more than one person baS the ' In some communities such as any subject (except religion or In tbc real early days. CENBy The Associated Press Pomeroy, Middleport and Racine, politics) are enco11raged lo write same first tbree tellers in his last Today is Sunday, August 13,. the 225th day of 1995. There are 140 TRAL would do all the work. name. Now you may wonder why you do not have too much trouble to Mr. Crow in care of this news- : including giving the caller the days left in the year. weather information, the Dow this appears a little complicated. !l!l!llinini ¥Our rany. But a' you paper.~ - " _ Today's Highlight in Hi&tory; - - - - .. -· - get into tbe city, the phOnes and Obvlou~ly tbe- releplJone- company On August 1'3, 1961, Berlin was divided as East Germany sealed off 1ones averages and the locril gossip the border between the city's eastern and western sectors in order to bait the flight of refugees. Two days later, work began on the Berlin Wall. On this date: . · _ · ln 1521,' Spanish coil([ueror Hermmdo Con~z captured present-day Mexico City from the Aztec Indians. In 1624, French King Louis XIII named Cardinal Richelieu his ftrSt NEW YORK - If Ibis is what Pri vale sector economic fore- enunent wing and spending, con· maintaining a ooninOationary fiscal . minister. · the Federal Reserve wanted, then it casters have almost ceased fore - ccivably might be as effective were policy and ll sensitive fiscal policy · In 1704. the Battle of Blenheim was fought during the War of the has achieved its goal. The economy casting. What can they do? How · they not compromised by politics of money supply and inlereit rates. : Spanish Succession, resulting in a victory for English ~d Austtian forces. is like a ship in the doldrums, can you say the same thing every and budget overruns. That, of course, is wbat Fed· In 1846, the American flag was ratsed for the ftrSt ume m Los ~geles. · becalmed without steering currents Jawboning, or exl)ortations and Cbainnan Alan Greenspan sought In I 899, movie director Alfred Htlehoock was born m London. threats. might work to a limited to do wben be repeatedly maneuor wind direction. In 191Q. Florence Nighlingale, the founder of modem nursing, died in extent, that ·Iimlt being reached vered interest rates bigber llwt year. Tbe Fed's latest repon on ecowhen, fmally, nobody pays heed to The question today is whether all nomic growth is so-so: Some areas . London. . ·· . · In 1932. Adolf Hitler rejecled the post of vice-chancellor of Germany, are weakening, others are strength- week and appear interesting? Beiter the repetitions of tbe jaw boner. those ihcteases were really needed saying he was prepared to hold out "for all or nothing." ening a bit but no area is robust. that you take the smnmer off, and President Johnson tried and failed. One indicator .of impending In 1934, the satirical comic strip "Li'l Abner," crealed by AI Capp, . And the Labor ~partment repons some have. · His failure illustrated the contra- inflation is said ro be the level of In sbort, the economy is going dictions so oflen involved in plant ulilizalion. !!FuJI'' capacity is made its debut. . ... _, . employment was little changed in In 1942. Walt Disney's animated feature "Bambt premiered at Radio July. auempting to guide tbe economy. said to be about 85 percent Anothnowhere slowly. · ·City Music Hall in New York. Is this what the Fedetal Reserve While seeking inflation restraint by er is "full employmen~" )nlbably Inflation, wblcb usually proIn 1946, author H.G. Wells died in London. wanted for its one-year spate of talking down private sector excess- between 5 per cent and 6 percent vides some action, was notable In 1960, the ftrst two-way telephone conversation by satellite took only by its absence at the producer seven interest-rate increases? Is the es, be allowed public spending to unemployment place witb the help of Echo I. . level in July . It registered no rise or price for controlling inflation tbe soar. Beyond those points inflation · In 1989, searchers in Ethiopia found the wreckage of a plane that bad fall from the previous month. sedation of tbe world's most proPresident Nixon sought restraint sets in, or so it is though~ because di sappeared almost a week earlier while carrying Texas Congressman which itself sbowed only a 0.1 per- ductive economy? through an even more discredited the least productive planu, equipMickey Leland and 15 other people- there were: no survtvors. . While agreement is far from method, that of price controls. Con- ment and workers are forced into cent rise. Ten years ago: President Reagan relaxed at btS Californta fl\DCh as hts Even the beat itself, it seems, is unifonn higher Interest rates seem trOls might worli; for a limited time, use. Breakdowns occur, shortages chief of staff, Donald Regan, and other top ~visers devised a "master unable to"produce an economic to be the most relied upon tech- such as the duration of a war, but develop and wage and price pres. plan" for tbe administration's filial three years m office. reaction. In spite of suffocatingly nique for thwarting inflation. It is eventually they shatter .under pres- sures inaease. . Five years ago: President Bush ord~red l_)efense ~ecre~ Dtclc bigb beat and humidity that com- used again and again. sure. · (John Cunniff I• • bu1lnu1 !Usn't the only way to keep an Cheney to the Persian Gulf for the second ume smce Iraq mvaded Kuwatt pelled air conditioners to run night If there is full agreement on any analyst for The A01oflated American combal troops in Saudi Arabia, meanwhile, were told to pre- and day, July energy costs plunged economy in balance. Monetary pol- inflation antidote it is to avoid the Press.) icy, involving sucb tbings as gov- occasions of sin. so to speak, by 2.5 percent ' pare for a long stay. . GAlliPOLIS - offiCeS at 230 Shawnee Lane. " The meeling will open witb an executive session and is to be followed with consideration of an insurance carrier for the 1995-96 school year. Bloodmobile sets Gallipolis stop Watershed panel schedules speaker GAlliPOLIS- John Rehme of the U;S, Army Corps of Engi. neers will address the Chickamauga Creek Watershed Committee at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the C.R McKenzie Agricultural Center, Ill Jackson Pike. Rebme will speak on floodpiain management and regulations. The public is invited. . For more infQnnation, contact the Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District at4ll6•8687 . Liquor permit actions filed GALLIPOLIS - An application to transfer a D5 liquor license owned by one Gallipolis business to another bas been ftled w1tb the . Ohio Department of Liquor ContrOl. . . . . The transfer is being sought by Merola Inc., domg busmess as Gino's Place, 1(>15 Eastern Ave., to Yasamin Shwan Inc., doing business as Speedo Pizza, 1526 Eastern Ave. . · A 05 licenSe allows the sale of liquor for on-premises cons~p­ tion, beer and wine for on-premises consumption, and off-preuuse use in original sealed containers, ontil 2:30am. ' Tall Beagle Inc., doing bosiness as the Tall B~gle, 1615 Eastern Ave.; bas applied to the department for a 01 license allowmg the sale of beer in original sealed containers for carryout until I am. Applications are processed in six to eight. weeli;s to allow a departmental investigation of the applicant. Director M1cbael A. Alcroucbe said. VVA plans coffee break, memorial . GAlliPOLIS - Gallia County Viemam Vetenms of Amenca Chapter 709, in addition to its coffee break station staled for the Labor Day holiday weekend, is also sponsoring a display of the Mobile Vietnam Memorial of Ohio. . The ooffee break station will open Friday, Sept. I at6 p.m. al the. U.S. 35 westbound roadside rest near Rio Grande and will be oper· ated until midnight Monday, Sept 4. . . The mobile memorial wiU be at the Gallia County Juruor Fatrgrou~ds on Salurday, Sept. 2 from 9 a.m.-6 p.m., and Sunday, Sept . 3from 9 a.m.-Sp.m. . The memorial, to be shown in thisrarea for the ftrst ume, c~­ tains pertinent facts about Viemam ,feterans from each county m Ohio. New names of any Ohio vetenms of the war can be added. For more information, 'contact -Bill or loy Beaver at 256·6870; Larry Marr 31446-9629; or Pete Spencer at446-1267. ODOT announces road closure McARl'HlJR- State Route 349 at the interseCtion of SR 160 in Vinton County will be closed starting Aug. 28, qhio Department of Transportation DistrictiO spokesperson Nancy YOacbam satd. • The road will be closed for 45 days to allow the replacement of an old bridge with a concrete box culvert, Yoacbam said. ODOT awarded the $173,946 project to Cherokee Ltd., · McArthur. The oompletion date is Oct. 31. The official detour during the closing will be state routes 160 and 93. POMEROY - No one was injured following a two-car aceidcnt Thursday according to the Pomeroy'Police Deparnuent Angel' L. Lee, 20, Middleport. repo~ly failed to see .another car while turning at 12:38 p.m. She was etted for frulure to yltlld. Lee pulled from Lasley Street onto· Mulberry Avenue into the path of a car driven by Joseph K. K:arscbnik, 18, Pomeroy, and col· tided, according to tbe police report. Lee's 1980 Oldsmobile Karschnik's 1994 Chevrolet Monte Carlo were each slightly damaged, police said. ----1.-- RACINE- Southern Local Schools recently announced its 1995-96 school year policy for free. and reduced meals. The following income eligibility scale bas been adopted by housebold size followed by income eligibility for free meals or milk, and reduced price meals: One family member, $9,711 for free meals, $13,820 for reduced price meals; two family merllbers, $13,039 for free meals, $18,556 for ' reduced price meals; three family members, $16,367 for free meals, $23,292 for reduced price meals; POMEROY - A father and son charged in May with cultivali~ of marijuana and possession of criminal tools were sentenced Fn· day in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court of Judge fred W. Crow III. · William Barley and bis father, Eqlest Barley Sr., were sentenced to 18 months in prison on each count for a total of 36 months api~~ )munger Barley had Jl prl!!r drug conviction in Cuyahoga County, court records showed. · · Editor's note: Nomos •nd addresses ar~ printed as they •ppear on olllclal reports. All newsworthy Ktlom will IJ! published without exception. - teaching slot purchasing new chairs, since the Southern School Supply bid of $7,113 .50 was too high, it was reported. Other suppliers wiH be contacted before the chairs are purchased. Fanners Bank was designated as the depository for this year's district funds. The board approved payment of a $233.37 bill to Poynter's Business Products Inc. On Friday, Minard met with architects and Jacll; Hunter, a supervisor with the Ohio Department of Education's energy/building assistance program. . Minard was scheduled return to Columbus Saturday to continue discijssions about school building plans. •_ . The local dtsbict must get state approval this October to place a school building levy on the ballot next March, said Board President Ray Karr. Sta~ building assistance fund& Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: QUALITY . THAT ENDURES Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy~Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager 992-2588 four family members, SI9,6g5 for ·- free meals. $28,028 for reduced pnce meals; five famtly members, $23,023 for free meals, $32,764 for reduced price oieals; six family members, $26;351 (or free meals, $37,500 for reduced price meals: seven famjly members. $29,679 f!lf fre~ mej!ls,.-.S:"2.23~ reauccd pnGQ'Dit:als;.ctgbt family members, $33,007 for free meals, $46.9.72 foc reduced price meals ; for each additiona! family member add $3,328 j'gr-fre-e meals· ~nd $4,736 for . reduced price meals. ·LARGE We'll 1end you our guide, Und.,r.tanding Your IRA R..ti,..,m•nl Plan RoOooor. VINTON Gallia Courty Display Yard 155 Main St. · Jay & Joe Moore, Managers 388-8603 J..oa,w./ al: 441 Second Avenue GaUipolls, Ohio ~hlo Comparif ----·-.. _..., Account Executives Stairwa E'evator ( D l- ~Q If you have difficulty going up and down stairs, then a Stairway Elevator will make your life easier; less painful and much safer. If ' it prevents one fall, it will be worth the invest,ment : Easily installed in 1-2 hours with no mess. For more information call or stop in at: BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL. SUPPLY I • PINE STREET GALLIPOLIS 1 446-7283 Carol! Snowd•n, Agent 342 S•tond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446·4290 and Jay Caldwell John Miller 1.- ''Confused about ' life insurance? Rely on me.to help you make the right choices.'' · (614) 446-2125 or 1-800-487-2129 could pay 80 percent of construction costs, which a state official bad earlier estimated at about $8 million. Currendy, two of the three elementary schools are more than 80 years old. Addressing the board at the ~~ meeting were architects Steve Cassady of Vargo, Cassady. Ingham & Gibbs of Marietta. and Dave Zoeller of Marr. Knapp & Craw!if of New Phil!!delphia. The architects set a limetable for information-galbering and for seiling up public meetings. . Thts year, the district will control and keep better accounting of fund raising activities or groups in . the district, Minard said. Attending the meeting were Karr; Vice President Jim Smith; and members, Greg Bailey, Mike Martin and Roger Gaul. The board set the next meeting for 6:30p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 12 at the high school library . ! ., Copfused About Il,Ms Or IRA. RoUove~s? · · Let lbe Ohio Company Help! Diocover why people $re turning to The Ohio <;ompony. for aooiotance in meeting. their retirement planning needo . Far onR>en to your IRA or Retirement Plan queotiono caU our office. : mat~ POMEROY Southern Schools detail income levels for meals Father, son sentenced in court John Cunniff .. ' Citation issued in accident F~d's restraintJeads ·economy n-owher~ Kathy lean Garrison, Deborah Barber and Lisa D. Thornton, all ele· mentary school teachers; and Chris . · Smu~ secondary schools. Beny Buchanan resigned a< the Riverview E~mentary bead cook. The boa:rd also hired Danny Tbomasas the varsity baseball coach on a supplemental contract. Susan Wolf will work as flag corps coordinator. Three students will attend the district under the open enrollment program, although they live in otber districts and will not have to pay tuition. The students are junior high seventh grader Jennifer Gordon, Tuppers Plains Elementary first grader Sara Hopkins and TP Elementary fifth grader Matthew Gordon. The district will be supplied with milk products from Broughton FoOds Co., while its bakery products will come from Storck Baking Co. for this school year. The board decided to wail on POMEROY - The following · A. ·Baker, Middleport; Gerald 0 . Meigs County citizens have been . Pullins Sr .• Pome~\l.YLio .l11111a Bell ~elected as potential jurors for __the Barrett: JWtlttnif; Heather Lynn September term of_ the Metgs McPbatl, Syracuse; Barbara E. County grand jury: Peterson. Rutland; Jerry Eugene Brian J . Nitz, Pomeroy ; David Fields, Pomeroy; Gordon H. Wes~ E. Wolfe, Reedsville; Huey Eason, Racine;· . Pomeroy'; Shelly A. Fortune, SyraDiane K. Wolfe, Reedsvtlle; cuse; Kimberly Beall, Portland ; Sarab·E. Bright,Syracuse; lames -Jennif~<r Lynn Barrett, Pomero~: E. Ferguson, Mtddleport; Randy William C. Ward, Middleport: Lee Mitchell , Middleport; ElizaPatricia Ann Moore, Rutland; EAina beth Crupe~ter, Portland; Clifion J. F. Harmon, Tuppers Plains; Cathy lud~. Vinton; Danny Wayne Sue Coates, Long Bottom; Robinson, Pomeroy; CliQton Ran· Timothy E. Smith, Middleport; dall Faulk , Rutland; W~nda Angela K. Sloan, Pomeroy; Jack 0. Yvonne Gardner, Langsvtlle: Devore, Racine; Giles Lee Hysell, Pamela K. Sharp, Reedsville; Racine · Brenda Kate Tuttle, Bryan K. Woodyard, Pomeroy; Racine;' Stephen K. Carson, Long Joyce L. OJiryon~ Pomeroy; .Tbel· Bottom; lames E. Cremeans, Rut- ID!I B-. S'alser, Racme; Derek land; Gale R. Heiney, Reedsville; Matthew Mill~r. Rutland; Tommy David W. Simpkins. Rutland; L. Krauttcr, 'Mtddlepor:'; Robert VI(. Charles Heaton Goeglein, B.usp, Pomeroy; Mtckey Clatr. Pomeroy; William~. Pomeroy; Debra Ann Mary Donna Davis, Racine; Eva Blake, Mtddleport; Candace Letgb Mae Triplett, Syracuse ; Clifford Tillis, Rutland: Theodore V. CopEugene Lupardus. Racine; Kathy pick, Portland. JACKSON- The Jackson County Young Republicans Club wiU have its kick-offmeeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Lewis Family Restaurant in Jackson. · . Membership is open to all Republicans between the ages of 18 and 40. For more information, contact Shannon Weber at 384-2917. said. A two-day open house is being planned and will b): announced following the completion of construction. ' The new borne is located op Elm Street across from the Racine United Methodist Church on li 2.44·acre tract that was fonnerly the Canie Nease property . pre-paid funeral plans, Cremeens said. . The front of the funeral home will be done in brick with a covered, columned entrance. The sides and rear will be done in siding. be said. The anticipated opening dale for the funeral borne is late October. be List of potential names draw~ for. grand jury duty .Young Republicans group to meet Today In History • By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff EAST MEIGS - The ·Eastern . Local Board of Education , in preparation for the opening of school on Aug. 28, made several personnel decisio.ns at its recent meeting. In an effort to boost the districl' s math scores, the board strengthened its program by ereating another matb teaching position. John Taylor was hired on a oneyear contract to fill that position. Just 43 percent of the freshman class passed the math proficiency test this year, Superintendent Ron Minard noted. _ Deedrab Simmons will have a one-year contract renewed. Simmons is the Chapter I teacher. at Tuppers Plains Elementary. The board also hired Margaret Cauthorn as a reader guide to work with the high school's blind student. Four substitutes hired were GALLIPOLIS -Two Gallia County ftnns have ftled artkles of incorporation with Secretary of State Robert A. Taft's office. Filing were Tall Beagle Inc., with Robert L. Baxter, 1615 Eastem Ave., Gallipolis, as incorporator and agent, and Pool People of Southeastern Ohio Inc., with Pbillip N. Taylor and Tamt L. Taylor as incorporators. Phillip Taylor, 10468 State Route 141, Gallipolis, is the agent. ' FUTURE FUNERAL HOME - Work on the new Cremeem Funeral Home in Racine Is now underway with •n estimated completion date or late Oclober. Funeral home owner Jay Cremeens, right, confers with contraclor Bruce Unrue wltb the completed portion or the buDding shown In the background. (f-S pholo) Eastf!rn board creates Firms file for incorporation ' Sunday Times-Sentine1 I A5 al home will be a separate opera, By JJM FREEMAN lion from the Gallipolis chapel, and > Times-Sentinel Staff RACINE - Construction is be also plans to hire a local ondernow underway on the new Cre- taker and a funeral direcloc. "We want to be fully invOlved meens Funeral Home in Racine. Owners of the 4,000-square-foot in the conuoonity," he said, adding facility are Jay and Andrea Cre- that he has received "fantastic supmeens, licensed funeral directors port" from the vil lage and its resi who operate Cremeens· Funeral dents. The no-step designed building Chapel in Gallipolis. Cremeens is known in funeral will have a formal funeral chapel service in Meigs County through ·seating 160 people, a separate his former association with the lounge for the convenience ofthe family, a casket selection room, Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. kast week, Cremeens empha- flower room as well as a prepara· sized that the funeral home is a lion room. he explained. In addition, th e new funeral community project, financed through Racine Home National borne will fe ature a lighted and Bank and built with assistance of paved parking area for. more than· 70 cars. local contractors and suppliers. .The funeral home will offer full General contractors are Homecreek Enterprises Inc. of Pomeroy traditional fun eral services. preand Unrue Construction Co. of arrangements, cremations, church services, oul.()f-town arrangements Gallipolis. Cremeens said the Racine funer- and a cost guarrullccd prognun for GALLIPOLIS - Area residents can give "the gift of life" on Thursday when the American Red Cross Tri-State Blood Services bloodmobile stops at Grace Uniled Methodist Church. 600 Second Ave., from 11:30 am. until6 p.m., Red Cross officials said. Residents are eligible to give blood if they are at least 17 years old, weigh 110 pounds or more and are in good general health, spokesperson loy Curry said. Blood donations can be given every . · 56days. All blood types are needed, especially 0 positive, 0 negativP-. A negalive, B negative and AB negative, Curry said. can-: • The Gallia COWity Local Board of EAiucation will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Monday in tbe administrative On telephone technology and phone tag I Regional Cremeens plans to open funeral home in Racine August 13, 1995 IUTI 'AIM Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satlslacllon Is assured with Rock of Ages. .Hours: 9:00.4:00 M-T-Th·F. Others by appointment 593·6586 or 446-2327 I STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Gallipolis, OH. 352 Third Ave. ·- " ' INJUIANCI ® CALL ME. . . State Farm Lifr I nsurancl' ( ' u1111)an .~ Homl· Office: Hit.Himin~ton . lll in,•i' Li ke a good neighbor. Stat~ Farm i; there("J •' �• ' - -.A rea Deaths-- Congress to confront Patricia Caldwell Cowan huge workload in fall COLUMBUS - Patricia Ann Neal Caldwell Cowan. 58. Columbus, formerly of Gallia Counl)', died Saturday, Aug. 5. 1995 at Kobacker House, Colwnbus. · . The daughter of the late Elvin Neal and Sylvia Neal of Fort Myers, t:ta .. she was a 1955 graduate ofBidweJI.Porter High School. . . Surviving in addition 10 ber mother are her husband, Charles Cowan; t)oo daughters, Dcbm (Edward) Blakesley of Columbus, and Lynn Cald.~ell of Minnesota; a son, William Michael Caldwell of Columbus; six grandcbtldren ; a foster daughter, Lmda Clements of Columbus· five 'brothers, Robert Neal of Florida. Lawrence Neal and Thomas Neal: both of New York, Jack Neal of Bidwell, and the Rev. Jerry Neal of Grove · City; and two sisters, Lora Mae Voreb of Florida, and Dona Combs of WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe new Republican majority bas won a stack of key votes and suffered f~w defeats during Congress' bee· uc ope9mg seven months. But as senators belatedly joined House members in summer recess, much of what the GOP wants bas yet to become law. · Lawmakers wilt face an enormous workload this autumn - and 'Utah. likely veto baules with President She wa.s also preceded in death by her first husband, William CaldClinton - over efforts to balance we ll; and a grandson. the budget, cut taxes, revamp · Services were held Wednesday, Aug . 9, 1995 in the Westerville ·. Medicare. Medicaid and welfare, Freewill Baptist Church. with the Rev. Jerry Neal and the Rev. Michael and rewrite laws overseeing Mounts officiating . Burial was in the Glen Rest Memorial Estate telecommunications, clean water Arran gemen ts we re by the Scboedinger Funeral Home Wort~; •• gto~ and perhaps lobbying. Chapel. ''We're on track," said Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., before senators left town Friday, a week after the House. Both chambers return 3fter Labor Day. · MIDDLEPORT - Etta lane McDaniel, 55, Middleport, died Friday, House Speaker Newt Gingrich, -Aug. 11 , 1995 in Holzer Medical Center. R-Ga., was upbeat, too, ·as both . . Born July 12, 1940 in Mason County, W.Va., daughter of May F. leaders touted Congress' accomR,oacb of West Colwnbia, W.Va., and the late Melvin Roach Sr., she was plishments in a year that has seen a Ucenscd practical nurse at Veterans Memorial Hospital for 27 years and the legislative agenda shift well to a member of the Hillside Baptist Church of Pomeroy . the right of where· it was for 40 She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Terry and Max Lauyears under Democratic control. dcnnilt of Middleport, and Tammy and Bob Ball of Pomeroy; a son, Troy So far this year. Clinton has · McDaniel of Middleport; three grandchildren; a sister and brother-in-law, signed three high-profile' bills into Betty aud Dr. James R. Acree Sr. of Pomeroy; a brother and sister-in-law, law, all of which were GOP initiaMelvin Jr. and Sue Roacb·of West Columbia; and several nieces and tives. One requires Congress to nephews. comply with laws that govern the She was preceded in death by her husband, Walter McDaniel. rest of the country, another limits Services wiU be 1 p.m. Monday in the Hillside Baptist Church. with Con~ress' ability to Impose Dr. James R. Acree Sr. and the Revs. James Keesee and Mike Willen offi· requuements on state and local ciating. Burial will foUow in Zuspan Cemetery. Friends may call on Sup· governments without providing day from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. money, and a third chopped $16 Ella J. McDaniel Helen Rawlins billion in already-approved spending from the budget. Several others have made it through the House and Senate but bave not yet been shaped into compromises that Congress can senti to Clinton. Included are bills limiting product liability for manufacturers, easing regulations on teleeommuni· cations companies, and giving the president the line:item veto power to eliminate individual items in spending bills. The fate of each is uncertain. Yet, in spite of their control of botb chambers, Republicans have seen other measures rejected. These include the Senate's onevote defeat of the balanced-budget · constitutional amendmS'nt and a proposed overhaul of the regulatory process, and the House's rejection of a constitutional a.mendmentlimiting members of Congress to 12 years in office. Constitutional amendments require iwo-tbirds majorities for approval - margips that Republicans lack in both cbambers. · Numerous !!thei bills are still inching through the House and Senate, Because so little has been enacted so far, Democrats claim that, thanks io tbem, Repubiicans have little to crow aboul "This is .ayear when Democrats have made a real effort to try to keep bad legislation from becoming law," said Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle, D-SD. EMS units log seven calls PAllUOT- Helen Rawlins. Patriot. died Friday, Aug. II, 1995 at bcr residence, following an extended illness. Born in Princeton; W.Va., daughter of the late James Allie and Ida · POMEROY - Units of the Mac Price Kessinger, she attended the Dry Ridge Baptist Church. Meigs County Em,ergency Medical Surviving are her husband, Mason Rawlins; a son, Larry Adkins of Service logged seven calls for Chicago, Ill.; a daughter, Barbara Stiunp of Houston, Texas; and four assistance Friday, including one grandchildren. transfer call. Units responding Services will be noon Monday in the Dry Ridge Baptiat Chlll'Ch. with included: the Rev. Liston Halley officiating. Burial will be in the Gallia Baptist . MIDDLEPORT Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Rome, 1:29 a.m., Vine Street, Ann Bai'{inton, from 6-9 p.m. Sunday. ley, Holzer Medical Center; Tbebod ·ur · · th b b b · 2:51 p.m., Sbuth Second . y wt . 1e m state m. e c Lire one our pnor ·to the services. Avenue, Newaza Smith, Pleasant Valley Hospital. POMEROY 9:37 a.m .. Overbrook Nursing . POMEROY - The following Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; cases were resolved Wednesday in Charles D. Hudson, A.shbum, the Meigs County Court of Judge Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Dwight J>atrick H. O'Brien. A. Briggs, Portage, Ind., seat belt, : Receiving fines were: Rhonda 1. $30 plus costs; Daniel S. Spiegel, Snider, Pom~roy, speed, $30 plus Kettering, speed, $30 plus costs; 'i<>Sts; Angela R. Swiger. Syracuse, Kathleen Rizer Schroll, speed, seat belt, S2S plus costs; Paul R. Dayton. $30 plus costs: William H. Karr. Long Bottom. speed. S10 Carpenter. Ashvil)e. speed. $30 P.lus costs; seat belt, $25 pips oosll; plus costs; Wendy Vaellinger. l:::barles M. Yeager, Mason, W.Va., Brockport, Penn., seat belt, $25 assured clear distance, $20 plus plus costs; Brian J. Hoffman. Long ro.sts; Bryon K. Freshour, Kenna, Bottom, syat belt, $25 plus costs; W.Va. failure 10 control. $20 plus . 'fhendore E. Vician, Rochester • «~)SIS; . . H1Us. MISS., speed. $30 plus costs; Charles H. Bartels, Pomeroy, no Scottie K. Ashcraft, Vincent, • operator's license, tbree days jail, speed, $30 plus costs; Clark D. : SI 00 plus costs, jail and $50 of fine Baker, Middleport speed; $30 plus : suspended if valid OL presented costs; Gregory A. Snyder, Waver· within 30 days; seat belt, $2S plus ly, speed, $30 plus costs; Laraine costs; John' Partlow, Langsville, Sloane Newsome, Syracuse, failure aggravated menacing, $150 plus to yield, $20 plus cost.s; Bridget• costs, six months jail suspended, Ritchie, Racine, failure to yield, ,: one year probation, forfeiture of $20 plus costs; Sidney G. Huffman, : ftreann; Buckhannon. W.Va .. speed, $30 ,: Donna K. Adams, Pomeroy, plus costs; Phillip Wayne Weiltie, theft, costs, 30 days jail suspended, Point Pleasant. W.Va., speed. $30 . one year probation, restitution; plus costs. : Tony Barringer, Little Hocking, Forfeiting bonds were Jason criminal trespass, costs, two years Stewart. Pomeroy, speed, $100. : prf!bation, 30 days jail suspended, f8S I S 1: restraining order· issued; Paul L. l•Grady, Racine, menacing, costs, 30 By The As.•ociated Press · days jail suspended, one year proAt least one person bas died in a bation, forfeiture of ftrearm; traffic accident on an Ohio road t--.-1'--.. Raymond L. Pierce, Gallipolis, this weekend. the State Highway Patrol said Saturday. belt, $25 plus costs; Sherrie l ua1111S, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus The patrol counts fatalities from Karolyn B. Reed, Marietta, 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Suns~;.~~~ $30 plus costs; Virgil day. B1 Eubanks, Dayton, speed, The dead: · costs; .Kevin E. Hughes, . . FRIDAY Ga. seat lx;lt. $25 plus ZANESVILLE -Johnny L. M. Mitchell, Cooperider, 46, of Granville, in a W.Va .. speed, $30 motorcycle accident on a Musk:plus costs; G. Blower. ingum County road. "' County_court cases ended Center, Ida Paugh, PVH. RACINE 10:51 a.m., Adams Road, Fred Miller, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 2:45 a.m., volunteer ftre · department and squad to Hysell Run Road, auto fire, Mark Norman owner! no injuries. TUPPERS PLAINS 12:05 p.m., State Route 248, Eugene Erlewine, treated at the scene. C Dep'uties get theft, damage report GAI:LIPOLIS - A Columbus woman informed Oallia County sheriffs dep~ties Friday that a mobile home sbe owns near Vinton was broken mto and vandalized sometime within tbe past three weeks. Diana D. Coleman said a couch, the kitchen sink and cabinets were etther damaged or stolen. The mobile home is at 8708 State Route 325, according to the repon. .. Booked into the Gallia County Jail Friday by deputies were James R. Gillenwater, 41, 158 Island Ave., Gallipolis, for domestic vwl~nce and contempt of coUrt, and Ricky 0. Davis, 35, 2312 Davos Roa~ Crown City, fdr contempt of court · . The Gallia-Me1gs Post of the State Highway Patrol booked Jackte W. Farley, 19, 4178 Coal _Y_alley Road, Vinton, into the jail at 7 a.m. Fnday on a charge of drivmg under the influence. Cited by Gallipolis City Police on Friday were Leslie A. Combs 22, 821-1/2 Second Ave., Gallipolis. driving under SIISpension and no ~hild restraint; Curtis A. Lee, 33, 224 Lee Road, Gallipolis, expired tags; and Tammy N. Pope, 21, 130 Cox Road, Crown City domestic violence. ' Cited by police early Saturday were Shawn M. Sexton 22. 29 Henkle Ave., Gallipolis, driving onder suspj!nsion; D~vid A. · ~amey, 22, 1680 McCormick Road, Gallipolis, no operator's licen~;. Raymond .E. Moss, S7, 1470 McCormick' Road, Gallipolis, permmmg an. unlicensed dnver to operate a motor vehicle; and Sherry D. Jusuce, 30, 303 Eagle Rood. Bidwell, open container. '• ~ ' . Ea~ ol y dl la ~s cnoOicd d!ltl ~1 \!ot Jlll'lletl j • By LINDA DEUfSCH l AP Special Correspondent t LOS ANGELES - A patholo· i gist testifying in O.J. Simpson's r defense suggested lbat prosecuWIS ~ purposely gave jurors a graphic · • mental image of Nicole Brown I Simpson's .death - an image he 1says is just plain wrong. • Famed palbologist Dr. Michael : Baden on Friday criticized the : prosecution's "visual image -an • awful image" of Ms . Simpson's : bead being yanked back and her : tb~oat slit while she lay uncon, sctous on the ground. : "The blood on the step doesn't :~~ ... Baden said. "In my ~pin• ton, when .the last cut was gtven, : sh.e w~ htgher up and was con• sctous. . Similarly, he said, small cuts on : Ronald Goldman's neck were not • "control wounds" left early in the : attack but were inflicted later by a ; ldller checldng 10 see if the victim , was dead. Baden refused to budge from his . views under combative cross· examination, such as when prose: cutor Brian Kelberg said Baden's . conclusions that the murders occu~d !n a ferocious struggle . were tllogtcal when compared to a cooflicting scenario outlined by the Los Angeles County coroner. ."Murder and struggles are not logical," Baden told Kelberg at one point. "If they were lo~ical, there would be fewer of them.' , As Kelberg pressed Baden to reconstruct the murders of Simpson's ex-wife and her friend again and again, the witness siglled in exasperation and suggested that no · : one can ever say with absolute cer. tainty when wounds were inflicted , or why certain amounts of fond • were present in the victims' stom- · ; achs. • , "Human beings are not able lQ · be studied like worms," Baden told :jurors. "We can't do controlled studies of feeding people and then killing them. We can't do con· trolled studies of cutting people's necks." In the trial'S most spirited CODfrontation, Kelberg challenged Baden in strident tones that drew a reprimand from the judge. "The jury is only 6 feet away. They can hear you, Mr. Kelberg," Superior Court Judge Lance Ito -interjected. ' Baden more often responded with wry humor. When Kelberg suggested that no human being could eat enough food 10 coincide with Baden's theory of Ms. Siinpson's stomach cootents, the doctor smiled and replied, "You don't bave grown children." Jurors and members of the courtroom audience laughed. When Kelberg interrupted the · witness in mid-sentence the judge ordered the prosecutor ~ let Baden finish. Baden, picking up his sentence without a breath, said, "Comma," then continued, drawing more laughter. "He likes to use disarming humor and be communicates with jurors on a very folksy level," Loyola law professor Laurie Levenson said. . Baden, who has a ma.ss or gray hair, mustache and glasses, often tilrned to jurors when he spoke. When Kelberg brought out the grisly autopsy pictures that upset some jurors early in the trial, Baden produced his magnifying glass. He paced in front of the pictures, examining .stab wounds, ~xplaining his theories and denouncing one prosecution idea as "silly."He was referring to 'the coroncr's claim that Goldman did not bruise his knuckles fighting off his assailant, but rather bashed them on a tree while flailing about .. 1 "If a person is trying to defend himself he may do a lot of things," Simpson trial update Frldoy, Augihrl 11, 1HS II> Forensic pathologist Michael Baden offered a scenario for the murder of Ronald Goldman 1n which the assailant stabbed Goldman in the neck and then. as long as 10 minutes later, stabbed him again in the chest and lags to make sure he was dead. Prosecutors suggest Goldman's murder was done quickly. ... Defense wnnesses scheduled for next week include Fredric Rieders, who will test~y about a blood preservative, and Michele Kestler, head of the Los Angeles Police Department crime lab. Baden said Throwing a punch, the expert said, was more likely than hitting a tree. _ Although Baden's testimony conflicted, at times sharply, with the testimony of the county corner, be drew gasps when he offered an unexpected testimonial to the work of Dr. Irwin Golden, the much maligned medical examiner who did the autopsies but didn't testify at trial. "I doa't want to trash Dr. Gold· en," Baden said. "Dr, Golden did a line job as far as I'm concerned. His autopsy is better than most autopsies and better lhll!lthe autopsy of President Kennedy." Baden, a member of the commission which re-examined the autopsies of Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., has been a vocal aitic of. tbe Kennedy autopsy and is an activist for national reform in such procedures. He said Golden indeed made mistakes, "but that doesn't mean everything he did was wrong." · Baden, who has been paid more than .$100,000 for his work on the case, ironically had ji!St concluded work for the district attorney's office in another unusual murder case down the hall. DALLAS (AP) - Looking to , force the politicians to lceep their : promises to his supporters, Ross Perot is urging Congress to reach a . bipartisan commitment to enact campaign finance, lobbying and other political reforms this year. Perot mqde his suggestion for a "Second C'ootract with America" on Friday night after leaders of both parties enthusiastically embraced the idea ofpolitical reforin - even while inost such -. proposais are .entangled in partisan gridlock in Washington. "This cancerous growth of money and special interest influences threatens the founding princi- pie of our democracy: thai government exists for tile benefit of !be many. not the few," Sen. Christopher Dodd of Connecticut, the Democratic National Committee's generai cbninnan, told a meeting of Perot's United We Stand America organization. Bluntly questioning the GOP's commitment to reform, Dodd said Republicans were captive to their big,dO!IOCS. · "Those who write the checks now expect to write the laws as welt," Dodd said, contending that food safety and pollution standands were at risk. "1 don't believe that is tbe kind of change Americans Sunday Times-Sentinel /A7 voted for." · Taking issue with that, Republican National Chairman Haley Barbour said tbe ·new GOP-run Congress was keeping the promises it made in last year's elections, by cutting government programs and taxes as it moves toward a balanced budget "The party or the 21st century has to win your trust the old-fashioned way: eann It," Barbour said. The audience for the jockeying -· Perot critics ·in both parties ., called it pandering - numbered about 3.000 in the Dallas convention center. /. ,.-z·'i"/ ~~· "'~ The Most Efficient Pump in the . ManufPctured Ho~sing industry . Member New York Stock E)(change MemiJer SIPC OFFERING: •Stocks •.C orporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual ~'unds · •Insured tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market Accounts •IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell John Miller Account Executives 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 \ (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 ' Features: • t 0 yr. limited warranty & Copeland scroll r:oinfjressor SEER 'Designed lor your ·Coleman, lntert11erm & Miller Furnace . 'Free eslimates •Financing availnhle for everyone no matter what utility company you Jlre on .. •Very aflordable Spec!allslt In mnrll.ll:tc1urod housing nenung A cooling · ~ilh 11>9 prut~ ~tnd servl<:e to b11clo: II up IJ9r Snllt'llrl Schuol Rd. Wll L'CI62 ClA L'r . PULMONARY FUNCTION TESTING" r•oc ""' · Pump GIII~,Wlll& , =oiAL '1 sys1emi Ohio COMFORT ASSURED .. • ,. VN 010212 MIt Uc --------~~~----~----~ Gates Open Daily 7:00 AM General Admission- $5.00 Children ,Qnder 1 Year FREE PfiRKitiG FREE . RIDES FREE RACING. ,and . CHEST X-RAYS Testing ~ being provided at no cost to the patient. Costs not covered by patient's insurance (or tlwse without insurance) will be borne by tlae Ohio Departmertl of Health Black Lung Grant •. ...J Do you experience: •Occasional shortness of breath? •Tightness in the chest? •Burning In the lhest and lhroat ar~as? , Ar& you. . • •A welder, insulator, iron or chemical worker, etc.? •An active or retired coal miner? •A regular or occasional smoker? Do you have: · •Emphysema? •Asthma? oChronic Obslructive Pulmonary 'oisease? -occupational Lung Disease TRUC~PULL AUGUST 1::'- 7:00PM AUGUST 18- 7:3·0 PM " ' 19.5 million Americans suffer from soine. sort of pulmonary disease. If you are one of these people, our Pulmonary Disease · program may be able to help! Give Holzer Clinic the ' opportunity to work with you .on the road to recovery. Call today, (614) 446-5566. To accommodate our palients, Holzer Clinic will offer expanded hours during the'fJiontb of August for the · testing. In addition to our ,ibgular hours we will be conducting Pulmonary function ari,d x-ray testing on st:lect evenings and Sa!Urdays. . Now one does .. .lntrodllcing the NEW Check Imaging Service from Peoples Bank. · Free yourself from the everyday hassles of check sorting and . storage-your monthly checks get pre-sorted and you receive a photographic image of your statements and records to store every month. Less clu~er. L~ss filjng. It's tJ:tat easy. Come in and we'U start you off with a free personal binder right away. Imagine that. · to schedule your appointment. HOLZER CLINIC • • I "'"" ,.,. ' BENNET'J.;.'S MOBILE HOME HEATING &. 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A group of private scientists By NANCY BENAC ensure U.S. nuGlear weapons Assodated Pnoss Writer recently advised the administration remain safe and reliable. that some small-scale tests could ".W ASI!INGTON - President Ashton Carter, the assistant secClinton says his decision to suppon retary of defense for intematloual marginally improve the reliabiqty an end to even small-scale nuclear security policy, said the Energy and of nuclear warheads but were not testing should make it easier to Defense departments would keep worth the potential damage :to negotiate a worldwide test ban the Nevada Test Site in condition efforts to cooclude the treaty. , "A comprehensive test b~ is to allow a quick resumption of testSupporters of the president's tbe right step as we continue ing. move agreed it should speed negO. pulling back from tbe nuclear Clinton ' s proposal generated tiations toward a treal)' next year. precipice, a precipice which we concern among some Republicans The Peace Action Education began to live with 50 years ago !his that the United States could lose its Fund, a.n anti-nuclear group, said week," Clinton said Friday. ability 10 ensure its nuclear arsenal earlier Pentagon support for tests The president announced that is safe. with explosive yield equivalent to U.S. negotiators in Geneva would The chairman of the Senate 500 tons of TNT had called into seek a "zero yield" test ban that Armed Services Committee, Strom question the U.S. commitmc:nt to a bars even the smallest of nuclear Thurmond of South Carolina, said. test ban and contributed to the lack explosions, despite a belief among ''I remain to be convinced that we of progress in the treaty negotla· some advisers that limited testing can monitor the reliability, safety lions. : could help ensure the safety and and accuracy of our nuclear "In the short term the pres Ireliability of the U.S . nuclear arse- weapons without the ability !0 test . dent's decision adds direction to nal. them.'! the test ban talks and ip the long He tried to ease such concerns ·'These weapons are machines term may help pave the way for the by promising to exercise ''supreme and will break down despite the abolition of nuclear weapons;•• national interest right.~" to with- intense scrutiny they undergo," said Fran Teplitz, executive direc;draw from the treaty and couduct Thurmond said. tor of the group. · tests if the United States ever loses The last U.S, nuclear test was in confidence in the safety of a critical . September 1992. Later that same nuclear weapon. month, Congress imposed a mom- You'll be floating on a doud with Clinton said it was unlikely that torium that was to lapse in July the buys you'll find in the ·: would be necessary, since he was 1993 but which Clinton extended . classifieds. . establishing new annual reporting 7 and certification requiremenis to ,.--....:-~ ~-~;;-··.--:.;7'-----U-LT_R_A_H_IG_H__E_F....:F'-IC-IENCV - BLACK LUNG PROGRAM WESTERN FLYER AUGUST 11-8:00 PM ' 'Zero yield'·: Clinton supports ban: on smaller-scale nuclear testing In conjunction with the ttoldvrs of Scrason Tickets or 4-tt ncktts can ridv by paying '$3 at Ridv Office .tach day.· ·•Rvligio1.1s Services S1.1nday, f11.1g. 13, 7:30 p.m,. Grandstands MCITOtRCROSS •:0 RUTLAND -No injurits were reported following a car fue early Friday morning on Hysell Run Road near Rutland. . A 1989 Pontiac owned by Mark. Norman was parked in the driveway when his wife heard a popping noise and looked out and saw the fire, according to a Meigs County sheriffs report The fire appeared to have started on the driver's side under the hood. The Rutland Fire Department and an emergency squad rcspondt ~ the scene. h k'l/ man . Have · Mobility • •!• POMEROY - No injuries wen: reported following a twiH:IIf accident on Spring Avenue. in Pomeroy f'riday afternoon. · James R. Gillett. Pomeroy, was noohbound when be met an oacoming car driven by Eliza~tb J. Swisher, also of Pomeroy, accocding 10 a Pomeroy Police Department report. Gilleu anempted to pull to the side of the narrow road. His car then slid on the wet bank. back onto the road and struck Swisher's car, according to the report. Damage to Gillett's 1988 Ford was listed as light while Swisher's 1991 Pontiac sustained moderate damage. No citations were issued. Police also investigated an unrelated accident at the intersection of Main Street a.nd Nye Avenue Friday around 5 P.f\1David D. Perkins of Salem, W.Va., was stopped at Nye and backed into a car driven by Clyde R. Fisher of Middleport when he auempted to ·cbange lanes, accQrding to the report. No injuries were reported. Perkins' 1995 Ford pickup received light damage while Fisher's 1994 Buick received moderate damage. Car fire investigated Nation/World August 13, 199 5 Pathologist critical : 9f O.J. prosecutors' ltactics with jurors , Two-car accident reported I AUGUS7 141h·l9th • t I Area News in Brief: 11 Perot wants Congress to keep promises !· :l . Sunday,August13,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page AS • ,l&unllag tllimt•-J&en!httl • I' �• • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,August13,1995 • ¥\long the River E'RE ~imes- imtintl Section B Sunday, Au·gust 13, 1995 7 •• Local churches uriite !~YC~A~,~ve to the needy 2 Ll-rER Cardinal Foods Times-Sen tinel stall explained that when the center first POMEROY , 0 moved into the ex -brewery on rowing, Condor Street eight ye·~ ago from . shanng and unt'•'ng God' 1 " ~· " s peop e, a house trailer on Forest Run Road the motto and goal of the Meigs · • Unt_ted Methodist Cooperative it was difficult to imagine using all . the rooms. Pansh~ g~ecl:i each visitor entering Today, the various program s the bulidmg at 31 1 Condor Street in · Pomeroy . crowd the cooperative. Fa 1 ?4 "Now we don 't jump buildings, . r a most_ years, the parish we add buildings," said Rev. Ken .has be<.n · Baker, meet· p' cooping the I" erative needs direc of ~or H tor. Meigs IS County Thc comRev. Ken Baker, coop· coop-. munierative director, on the erative ties. In parish's volunteers has me bealready ginexnin g, panded it mainly provided 'food and some to include the Parish Shop on Main clothing, but has cxpanucd rapidly Saltreet .which sells clothing at nomi ·to mcludc countless much needed n pnces. Shoes, jeans , sweaters, services. sweat shins and pants all go for Assistant director of th e $.50 while coats and dresses go for cooperative, Rev. Sharon H~usman S1· Baker said clothes used to be "We look to; eon/e who' want to do what they do mt"n • try. ' . .. . 4 ROLL .· GOD'S CONNECTION • Rev. Ken Baker, parish direclor, checks In at ~be center which doubles as the God's Connection Youth Center on Friday and Saturday nights. ·cBARMIN c IT'S EASY! HERE'S HOW TO SAVE! Just pick up your FREE Smart Shopper Saver folder at our checkouts and fill all 40 spaces with the Smart Shopper ·Coupons you receive with your purchase. Every time you visit our . store, you will receive One Smart -LShopper Coupon for each 1 J.00 of your grocery purchase! Present our filled folder along with your Smari Shopper Special and SAVEl / / I on 1ts volunleers who assist with HELPING THE. NEEDY • So far lhe Comfort Club bas deJiv. ered 1~ comforters to needy families. Above left, ·Helen Davia, Mary Starcher, Martha Smith and her daughter, Amanda construct comforters for the caiiSe. Racks ol clolha above right, at lhe Parish shop clolblng <enter on Main Street h. Pomeroy hang ready for sale. ' LIMIT 4 LIS. ' FREE. VIDEO RENTAL WI'H ONE FILLED SAVER FOLDER • FlOIll .·ORANGE JDIC.E_· • c ·'' ' II 01~ CAll ~~ I I ' ••• '·.... ~ -~- ' 1, ,' ,·• · · · - ·• ..,-·I""JY'>;;.._,~· / l • ~ .. HELPING HAND ~ Betty Weyeramlller, food coordinator, 'l.llbovo lert, takes Inventory of food donations to lhe coOperative ~arlsh. Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz, pastor of the Sacred Heart Catholic ~burch, above right, sorts throullh lclaool suppU.. wlilcb wiD be ~xed and delivered to 13 J11elp COunty elementary schools. •• --"· . • • f given away but that people's pride prevented them from taking . . advantage of the service. He 'ound '' that selling clothes, even at very low prices, increased demand. . N ow, the cooperative is looking to expand even further. The back half of the Parish Shop is used for "God's Connec· Lion," a youth center which houses activities for area youth on Friday and Saturday ni ghts. . ... Baker said tlle amounts of clotlling donations he receives 'could fill the entire SIOre and hopes to have a separate building to house the youth center by this time next year. · "God's Connection" was the direct result of a· Pomeroy teenager's lcuer to the cd1tor ex plaining the lack of activities in Meigs Co~my for young people. The center provides video gil"'es, contemporary Christian music, a VCR and in ge neral, a place to hang out. Titcre is also a microwave and pool tables. " We're trying to kee p up with the times," said Baker, who also praised the center' s head volunteer, . Dec Radar for her "tremendous job" and love of tlle kids who attend the center. . In addition , from 8 . 8:15p.m. on Fnday and Saturday nights, the activities stop for a time of prayer. For many young people, tllis is their first exposure .to prayer, said . Hausman. The center also provides Bibles for those k1ds who don 't . have one and arc interested. Beginning in the fall, Baker said the center will also be used as a place to study. He said that some high school seniors and substitute schoolteachers have already volunteered as tutors. . The cooperativ.c relics heavily • \:) ' ~ ' ~\ ,;,. everything from administrative work to dislributing food . "We lonk for people who want to do what they do for .mini stry,~ said Baker. Betty Wcyersmiller; food coordinator, runs the Food Pantry out of tlle baseiT!.ent of the Condar Street puilding. She is in charge of ordering food from local -grocery stores, which is paid for out of donations, and dislributing food to those in need . .. - Shc~ro sends thank" you noies to those w~o donate items and counts and makes lists of those items. To receive food •.a Pc:rson fills out an application, li sting then number of people in the family, sources of income and hoy; much is pai~ for rent and otller bills. Bakel explainC\1 why tllis process is necessary . "lf'you don 't have some form of application, you have people takmg advantage," he said, adding that tllc. applications also aid in record-keeping. Besides buying food , the cooperative also receives donations from scouts , church groups, . mdiVIduals and mhers in the community, said Weyersmiller. . Annually, the Food.Panlry gtves out seeds, plants and fertilizer in an effort to help people become •· self-sufficient. this year, said · Weyersmiller, people received 10 tomato plants. 'I At Christmas, she helps give out~! l~s! 1~Q ba:;(ets of food .. ft. sa IJICSS In here at Christmas .ome," she !aid adding that she usually has 10 call in about40 volunteers 10 hc!p witll organization and di stribution. Once a month , Weyersmiller goes to churches asking for spec ific non: food needs such as paper towels, soap and toilet tissue . .. ,, A recent addition 10 the cooperative which, according to Baker, was also Weyersmiller's idCl! is the "Cornfon Club." The club meets WedneSdays to sew comfoners and blankets for nood .victims, those who have been burned oul of tlleir homes and · others who can not afford adequate bedding. , I These an other programs help about4,000 people a year according to Baker. · He· ~id tllat by helping so many people he is both encouraged and reminded of how much needs to · bcdone. ·"With all th e hope; there's still so m_uch hurt and ache out there ," he said. �• Page 82 • .$ullbzv 'Giimt•-JJ•nnml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 13, 1995 Sunday, August13, 1995 ~~~~=e= m=e=·n=t=s=.~~~===:=:=:=:=:~~~s~a~ ac~-~~:: Maskew VINTON - Jamie Fay Isaac of Vinlon and Daniel Byroo Masltew of Vinton announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. Isaac is !he daughter ot Vernon and Jean Isaac. She will graduate from River Valley Higb Scbool (RVHS) in 1998. At RVHS she is active in Key Club and SADD. Maskew is the son of David and Sandra Maskew. He is a 1995 grad' uate of RVHS. As a student be was active in SADD, journalism and choir. He bas enlisted for three years in the U.S. Army. The wedding will be Ju ne 5, 1996 at New Ufe Lutbe11111 Church. JAMIE ISAAC AND DANIEL MASKEW Wolfe MONICA HILL AND GARY FREEMAN Hill-Freeman DAV..OACREE Ewing-Acree POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Ben Ewing, Pomeroy, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann. to David Aaron Acree, son ot Mr. and Mrs. David Acree, Middlepon. Ewing is a 1989 ·graduate of Meigs High School and a 1994 graduate .of the Ohio State University with a bacbelor's degree of sci- ence in nursing. She is employed by Riverside Meth~t Hospital in Columbus. Acree is a 1987 graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by Gehela! Parts Company in Columbus. The wedding will be Saturday, Dec. 2, at Triqj ty Congregational Church in Pomeroy. · SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. and Gary E. Freeman, Pomcroy.lfe Henry D. Hill. Syracuse, announce is a 1990 graduate of Southern the engagement and approaching High School and a 1994 graduate marriage of tbeir daughter, Monica of Hocking College wbere be Lynn Hill, to Gary Michael Free- rece.ived a degree in cerlunic and man. material engineering. He is Hill is a 1989 graduate of South- employed by American Alloys in ern High School, and a 1991 gradu- New Haven, W.Va. ate of Hocking College. Sbe is The open church wedding will empl oyed in the Meigs County be Sept. 2 at the Racine United Courthouse, Pomeroy. . · Methodist Cburcb, Racine. Music Freeman is the son of Bonnie will begin at 3 p.m. Freeman 'o f New Haven, W.Va., .. RIO GRANDE - A second line of educators are helping students from area' schools this summer. these teachers are students themselves volunteering their assistance. Project CHAMP, an educatiortal assistance program operated by Rio Grand e, is belping secondary school students. through tbe Student and clothing. First, second, and tbird place Proficiency Intervention prograrit ribbons will be awarded in each · (SPO. Several Rio Grande students are ·individual category. Best of show involved in· tutoring students in ribbons will be presented in the area school districts . Recently, three basic categories of handieight Rio Grande students assisted work, old and new quilts and covthe Gallipolis qty School District erlets. in preparing higlj school' students Tbe museum will be open Aug., for the stilte's proficiency test Gal24, to receive entries. They will be accepted from 12 noon to 4 p.m. lia Academy High Scbool students and from 6 to 8 p.m. . Tbe Ripley Museum Quilt show is beld in conjunction with th e Ohio Tobacco Festival and shuttle service will be provided from the main festival site to tbe museum located at 219 Nonb Second St. , For further information call the museum a1 (513) 392-4660; or contact Belly ' Campbell, quilt show . cbainoan, at (513) 392-4044. . Quilt show submissions accepted RIPLEY - Color, beauty, craft. manship and practicality combine in the artistry of quilqnaking. Each of these features w;n be evident at the annual Ripley Museum Quilt show to be held Augu~t 25, 26 and 27. · Tbe 10 rooms of the museum will be filled with a variety of quilts and coverlets for showing. Viewing hours will be from 12 to 4 p.m.• Aug. 25, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m .• Aug. 26 and from 12 to 5 p.m .. Aug. 27. , The museum welcomes entries for the sbow (rom tbrougbout southern Ohio and northern Kentucky. No limit will be placed on the number of quilts, coverlets or other handiwork to be entered by one individual. Repeat entries are also welcome. For judging pllfJlOSCS, tbe quilrsand coverlets will _be divided into two main categones, those ttems made 25 years ago ·or longer and mose made within tbe tast 25 yeats. Tbe main categories will be divided into ,groupings 5llcli as j!ieced, appliqued, embroidered, combina· lion, novelty, most intricate and baby quilts. There will be a separate grouping fpr handiwork wbicb will include samples, wall hangings received help in reading, writing, the students organize a canned food math and civics. drive, mak:e right-to-vote posters Brett Wilson, a teacher at Gallia and taught about U.S. governmenAcademy, said the students' tal processes. Srudents worked with response to the SPI tutoring pro- computers as pan of their reading gram was excellent. "These kids and writing activities. Math really enjoyed it. The Rio 'Grande instruction consisted of classwork students did a fme job making the and activities which involved meatutoring interesting for our kids. suring. Also, we received good reports Project CHAMP will schedule from tbe parents about lhe pro- more proficiency! tutoring in Pike ,grarn." • and Lawrence Counties through the During the civics portion of ibe summer wilh more students serving program, Rio Grande tutors belped · as tutors. Jake · Bapst is the Project p • • • • •. 1OLBS • I I LOSEIN UPTO3 DAYS - I I All Natural C.H. 2001 .'1/Jth Chromium Plcollnate MONI!Y BACK GUARANTEE fS>.oooFFcouPON · UMrTt l FRUTH PHARMACY .Middleport - - 992-6491 • - - I I ' By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent The Macedonia Community Church was organized Dec. 25, 1825 by ministers of the Christian Church. Early services were held in the home of Henry lrion. The first building was not erected until 1860on land donated by A.C . Boster. The trustees ·were Philip Boster, Abram Darst,and Asa Drake. The first church was located in the center of th e oemetery. In 19!6 thechurch was rebuilt across the road in its present location. That build~~lllg burned to the ground from a fi re · .en Oct. 14, 1934 . The fire occurred """-'hile Sunday School was going on. ; The present building was completed ; in 1935 . . The church has had an interest.. ing history. In llte 1890's the Chris; tians allowed Rev. Frownfelter, a : United Brethren ministerto hold serv: ices here and in due tim e llte . Macedonia. United Brethren Church - ERICA MASSIE ., CHAMP director and bead of tbe Rio Grande Instructional Media Center. Project CHAMP was started, in 1993 and bas serviced over 16,000 students and educators during tliat time. Bapst says over 1,100 students have visited the Rio GraJI(je campus during Project CHAMP activities. Project CHAMP is supported by tbe Ohio Appalacbian Center for Higher Education with funding from the Ohio General Assembly and the University of RioGrande. .. ._; The Community Calendar Is } ublished as a free service to • non-profit groups wishing to ";!lllnounce meetings and special · ~ vents . The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits a.nd . _cannot be guaranteed to run • specific number or days. Sunday, Aug. 13 ••• Vhu, lf}-5. M(.rl thru Si1t Ma:~t l:r{...mL Or.vxJ\"t:r, Layu~:a)' : - • •• nr.•cwr fJ ing was a 'meeting that had a _beginning, but the end was determmed by how wcll.llte meetingwas going. Some skeptical people stated that the revival actually ended when th e guest evangelist had eaten allllte food that his host fami ly could afford. In 1894 Mrs. Wash Jenkins un- covered a gambling ring th at wa' operaung underneat h the Macedonia <;burch . Found were lamps, matches, cards an~ and other gambli ng paraphernalia. How long th is ring had opera ted there, no one knew. Politics often dis rupled the harmony in the church as it was almost ••• CENTENARY - Beaver family reun ion Raccoon Creek County Park with picnic 8112 p.m. ... GALLIPOLIS • Thomas Alvin and Rena Mae Boss family reunion at Jim Barcus' residence, 175 TeXas Road. ter, Universjty of Rio Grande. ••• NEW HA~, W.Va.- James Marshall Wolfe reunion 1 p.m. at Broad Run Lutheran Church. Bring a covered dish. DIAMOtiD ' . ••• SALE PORTER - 74th annual Gooch family reunion, home of Beatrice (Gooch) Bush. Dinner, 12:30 p.m. ••• ... p L•os•E~&~1 O•LB•S•• " . I IN 3 DAYS I I All Natural C.H. 2001 With CiiromTum Pleolliiifo N ... Monday, Aug. 14 Yt . MAYI'AG Capacity Large WASHER • Consumer Rated t 1' • Laata Longer Than Any Other Brand PRICE BREA Juwney Jewelers· 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOUS, OH. . MDT4G n,,Jitwt. -on,, , ouare. . SUPER CAPACITY PAIRI MONI!Y BACK GUARANTI!E FIRS2U .ooToHFFcPoHuPOARMAN·LtMrTCtYI ._Gallipol II ' PLEASANT, W.Va. - - - - - .• 448-1820_ . - - MAYI'AG DISHWASHER PRICE BREAK Kris G. Murthy, M.D. Speci~ li zin g in Neu rology, Dr. Murthy will be , acce ptin g pa ti e nts immedi ately . • ----, 10%: ____ ... .. The ' on bud~et.f..riCA1r Seal~.. I ----, HOLZER _H_EALJil ,.,f· 't(jp;,.,'ID'IY~I Sn e an additional For an appoin tment, please t all : I' . (304) 345-1181 ·-·· ......... . filii • Dependable Bake'" 1200 Quarrier Stree t, Suit e 8 Chorles to n. WeSIVirginia 25301 ELECTRIC RANGE • Super Capacity Ovon • Gourmet Oven Recka lllclllllltlll SELECT MOO£l MAYI'AG STACKED PAIR • Full Slle W11her With 7DAYS Oryer on Top • Ro..ry Controls A WEEK~ Come visit and take a thoughtfullvvn. 8 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Call and speak to a registered nurse who will talk to you about illness, injury, support groups ~r physician referrals. 1··800-462-5255 . • WINFIELD SHOWROOM 2112 v... iii'Wd Ra.l -Ill._. The increasing number o( i:alls. has us planning fQr a future expansion of hours. ----· . MAYI'AG is there to ·help you "'"- -..J s369 SELECT MO<lfl HOTLINE ' ing. The triOwere fined $20 and costs and given 10 days in Jail. In 1906 the tables were IUmed on the Lewis family when Rev. Samuel Lew is was arrested for disturbing a religious meetin g held in his own church. The whole Macedonia community must have traveled to Gallipolis for the trial as it had to be mO\I Cd twice in order to accommodate llte crowd . Testi fy ing again st Lewis were so me of the same ones who had been arres ted in 1902. Rev. Lewis was from tlic "old sc hool" of beliefs and lltose testifyi ng against him were from the "new schooi."By 1906lltc new sc hool held the majority, and th ~y wished to dJSassociatc willt the Christian Qrdcr, "hcrcas Rev Lewis objec ted . When he rose to object, his arrest was ordered. .lames Sa nds is a special correspondent oft he Sunday Times-Sentinel. . His addtess is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066. Announcing ••• Savr ·an additional .. CHURCH HISTORY • T he present Macedonia Communil y Church building dates back to 1835 but th ere has bee n a Mace.doni a C ~ur c h a t Macedonia on Claylick Road since 1825. The chu rc h, now independ ent, was started by the Christian Order of Easier Ohio. u n~ ml y cond uC)atareligious meet· evenl y divided Republ ican and Democrat. On the Republican side were the follow mg families: Irion, Carter, Martin , McCall. Thornton. Neal, DeWitt, Stuart and Poner. The Democ rat families were Lew1s, Cl ark, Boster, Berridge, Arth ur Lamborn, Baker and Williams. The church also had some tnter· esting controversies ~ver theology in its history. The Chri stian Church had very little official doc tnne, leaving mos1 faith iss ues to a matter of tndi · vidual conviction. Hence people were free to es· pause dJffercnt' ideas during prayer mec1ings. Bible meetin gs and even'" special worship se rvices. In the early 1900's a movement in tl1 c Christ1an Order Churches of Eas1ern Oh1h sought more doctrina l purit y and on two occasions a1 least, people who spoke freely at Macedonia on 1heo· logical iss ues were arrested. In 1902 W.V. l,ewis got a war, rant out for the arres tof Harry Boster, Vim Clarke and Herbcn Cornell for community calendar---:-~-- Aaron Fry family reunion Farm Museum at fairground . Covered dish dinner 12:30 p.m. - .... · . I - .;, GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Bo6 Per' . ··;-sons 2 p.m. al Singing in Park Gal:Jipolis City Park 2 p:m. and Becky I • ,•Mahan singing. N.2 n;~ Mkldl<i"Xt. (';l·l No matter where you are••• country, city or suburbs... chances are you will need to talk to a · professional about a health concern. School. Rev. Frownfeitk who is buried at Dickey Chapel Cemetery on the Hannan Trace Road, probably preached in more churches in that pan of the county thananyotherman. One personrememberedofRev.Frownfelter thai "he would throw his saddlepockets across his horse and ride for miles night and day preaching the gospel of Christ and not asking a cent for his service. He would preach at any church that asked him." In 1879amemorablerevivalwas held that winter. It was a cold winter with plenly of snow and sleighing. The fact that 1879 was the year that the Yankee Jum per sleigh came into .existence whit .• made it easy to get to church, not to mention the iun. In a day and age when the entenainment consistedofspellingbees, lantemslide shows and some "bad" traveling theatrical troupes, church was seen by some as a form of cntenainm ent. During that era one reporter for the Macedonia co mmunity noted th at al l the girls who attended lltc revival but three "got a feller" during the protracted meeting. A protracted meet· GALLIPOLIS- Denney family GALLIPOLIS . Divorce Supreunion 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Raccoon L' f Creek County Park. port Group 7:30p.m. New 1 e ••• Lutheran Ch~.•• GALLIPOLIS - My~rs ramily GALLIPOLIS _ Those interestreunion !'ox Fairview Church witb ed in a traveling soccer team basket dmner at•1•2•p.m. should meet6 p.m. ruthe Gallipolis . GALLIPOLIS • Victor and • Anita Holley ramily reunion all day . POINT PLEASANT, W.va.' - · y<ater T~eaonent Plant. For more · at VFW rann. · Stephen and Sally Jackson family mformauon call~-4627. ••• reunion Krodel Park with basket GALLIPOLIS • Chickamauga Creek Watershed Committee meet· · BIDWELL - Fellowship meet- dinner at 12 p.m0• •• · ing Prospect Baptist Church Sun· A ~day school at 10 a.m. and basket CENTENARY - Milton Brown ing 7:30p.m. at C.H. McKenZie g :llinner at 12 p.m. w'ith Rev. Dou- family reunion 12 p.m. Raccoon . ·center. ••• ~las Hargis speaking in the after- Creek County Park. Tuesday, Aug. 15 /11 oon and White Oak Youtb ••• ••• ~singing. ••• · CHESHIRE • WBJ11le Queen WELLSTON . Raccoon Creek -~ I :30 p.m. at Old Kyger Freewill Improvement Committee meeting 7 .: GALLIPOLIS - Ralph Work- Baptist Cburcb. No evening ser- ~- in fellowship room ·of First ·ce ·man speaking 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. "'h v1 ·· sbyterian. • •• "t'rencb City Baptist Churcb. ••• ...~ KERR -Unt.•o:• Meeting ProviCROWN CITY -Danny Beaver GALLIPOLIS - Lions Club • to speak at Good Hope Church. annual family picnic, Shellcrbouse :J!ence Baptist Cburch with Sunday Morning worship service, 11 a.m. No. 1, Raccoon County Creek ;school at 9:15 a.m .. moriting ser••• Park • 6:30 p.m.. ·vice 10:45 a.m. and afternoon serRIO GRANDE - 115th annual =~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•• ·::Vice 2:30p.m. with Rev. L.V • . Blazerreunioo ·noon, RbodesCen- : :wo ChristianCburchandattl~Macedonia MERCERVILLE· Homecom"ing at Betblehem Church witb ·'singing and preaching. Bring cov·:ered dish for dinner at 12 p.m. -Located on Rocky Fork Road Qff "Rt. 218. ••• . :Gause speaking.. .. ·: BIDWELL - Canterbury' 5 and ::crystal performing 6 p.m. Spring:•,field Baptist Church. ~ ~2 ~~< uss was organized. It met both in llte -~- -_.;.....--Gallia Project CHAMP volunteers tutor area high school students ,Sunllall <llimu-,Sentitul • Page 83 Macedonia Community Church makes changes with the times ·MassieGALLIPOLIS - Kathy Hill Mas$ie of Gallipolis and Michael Massie of Maysville, Ky. announce ·the engagement of lhelr daughter Erica to James P. Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wolfe of Brooksville, Ky. Massie is a 1992 graduate of Mason County High Scbool in Kentucky and is employed as director of the Limestone YMCA Summer Camp prograin. ~ Wolfe is a 1988 graduate or Bracken County High School. He is employed as an electrician witb Local212. A September wedding is being planned. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasa nt, WV - ·- - . &cllaal 586-2863 . *Phonics base,d .. reading in -KINDERGARTEN . *College Prep Program (80% go to college) * 85th percentile average on achievemen~ test *Every student studies the BIBLE (world's greatest book) ·* Teachers are Christians and professionl!llY trained * Variety of fine arts and athletics Third and Locust - ' -" Gallipolis, Ohio SAVE Sf l.E.Cf MOOEL • 446·0374 • --~' ' �• • Page 84 • ;Sunbav <l!imr•·.Stnlinrl Sunday, August 13,-1995: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,August13,1995 Disabled woman turned down for heart and lungs transplant SACRAMENTO. Cali!. (AP)A woman with Down sy ndrome bas been 1umed down for a bcan·lung ICallsplant at two bospilals on the grounds she doesn't have the intelligence to deal with the followup care and any complications. Hospitals at Stanford Uni versi_ty and the University or California at San Diego rejected 34-year-old Sandra Jensen earlier this year. Dr. William Bronslon, a state Business After Hours scheduled GALLIPOLIS - The third in lbe series of Business After Hours, a program of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, will be held from 5:30 to 7 p.m., Aug. 17 in the French 500 Room of Holzer Medical Center. . The quarterly events make it possible for Chamber members, prospective mem'bers and other business leaders to gather for an informal social hour, share ideas ·lhat will benefit lhe community and bear a ten minute program of special·interest to lhe group. Sponsored by HMC and Holzer Cllnic, Charles I. Adkins, Jr., president and chief executive officer of HMC; and Roberl E. Daniel, rchabililation administrator, said say Jensen may be lbe first person with significant mental retardation who bas requested such a trans"She is grave. She's not well . planL " I don't recall it ever surfacing She's taking a lol of medicine,.but' she is totally lucid," Bronston said. as a subject or debate,'' said Esther "She understands because she bas Benenson of United Network of Down syndrome she's not seen as Organ Sharing, a national organizaan ordinary human being, and she tion overseeing transplant issues. Jensen's cardiologis~ Dr. Philip underslands 1be realily lbat ties the Bach, who bas been treating her doclors' bands somewhat." with variouS drugs, Officials involved in the case bean U1e hospilals violaled the f.ederal Americans wilb Disabilities Act, recommended the bean-lung transplant because her organs are failmg. Jensen Hyes oa her own. graduated from high school and has worked busing tables at the state Capitol ~afeteria. She is involved in a Sacramento group that works for the rights of the disabled. The-medical schools said Jensen was not an appropriate transplant recipient because she has Down Weddin Jensen in July after evaluating bei in petson . However, they have agreed to reconsider . Stanford rejected her in March without examining her. Bach said be 'was stunned that Stanford doctors didn' t even look at her. ''I was upset that lbey lumped her as a Down's patient without looking at the individual," Bach said. syndrome. "We arc left with great concerns of her ability not only to adhere to the medical regimen required of her but to understand lhe complexities of the transplant procedure and the complications she will face after transplantation," Cecilia M. Smith, director of UC San Diego's pulmonary transplant program, said in a letter. ·uc San Diego officials rejected Meigs bloodmobile collects 77 units· Lawrence Driggs; - Syracuse, Darla Thomas, Tammy Chapman and Kathy Cumings; . - Racine, Mary Curtis, Freddie Simmons, A. Marie Bush, Harry Holter, Dawna Arnold, Larry Circle, Patsy Cornell, Louise Frank, Clarence Frank, Debra Folmer, .Jeanette Rarlford and Ivanna Udel. - New Haven, W.Va., Eddie Bumgarner; - Rutland, Marta Blackwood; : - Minersville, Mary Voss and Kenny Wiggins; . · ' -Langsville, Ellis Myers; ~ Mason, W.Va., Bpan Johnson; and -Shade, William Coot. The next bloodmobile visit will be from -1 to 6 p.m., Oct. 4. at Meigs County Senior Citizens Celltee. Jones, Bryan Shank, Palricia Barton, Penny Brinker, Amanda Brinker, David King, Cyndi King, Michael VanMeter, Sonia Allen, Tara Clark, Raymond Jewell, Deborah Grueser; David Duplantier, Nancy Freeman, Joyce Hall, Billy Spencer, Mary Spencer, B_racy Korn, Loretta Brown, Paul Marr, Maureen Hennessy, Lois Wyant, Roger Abbott, Carolyn Charles, Dan Follrod, Mary E. Davidson, Janet Peavley, Albert Parker, Jon Karschnik and Peggy Roush; -Middle~ Patricia Weaver, Sarah Fowler, Roger Manley, Shirley Fitchpatrick, Monty Hunter, Toni Givens, Donna Hawley, Kimberly Barrett, Judith Hunter, Gloria Compston, Sam Raybun\ and Arthur Bradshaw; - Long Bottom, Henry Babr, Laura Hawley, Bruce Hawley and POMEROY - Seventy-seven units of blood were collected at Wednesday's visit of the American Red Cross bloodmobile to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Dan Follrod was honored with a five-gallon pin, while Amanda Brinker donated for the fmt time. · The Trinity .Congregational Church served-the canteen. RSVP workers ·were Peggy Harris, Donna BUSINESS AFTER HOURS • Robert E. Daniel, left, admlnls· Grate, Betty Spencer, June Ashley, trator of Holter Clinic, and Charles Adkins, president and chid Joan Sorden, Jack Sorden, Jane executive officer of HMC, will be hosts for the Gallla County Brown and Catherine Crist. Chamber of Commerce's Business After Hours to be held Aug. 17. The following donors by comThe clinic: and hospital are sponsoring the event. munity were: - Pomeroy, Harold Norton, administralor of the clinic, will be auend, become better acquainted lhe official hosts, assisted by Mari- with other members and more Dennis Gilmore, Robert Couch, . anne Campbell, president or the involved in the Chamber's activi- Thomas Hartr Gary Snouffer. Virties: Call 446-0596 to confirm gil Windon, Debra Mora, Jennifer Chamber. Mora, Peter Tremblay, E.unice Chamber members, along wilh attendance. prospective members are urged to GARY AND KRISTEN KING Frederick-King Today's veterinarians adjust practice to encompass line of new exotic pets EDITOR'S NOTE- Drop a tarantula and It may shatter, so fragile Is Its skeletal shell. It's Just one of the lessons loday's veterinarians learn liS they adapt to the myriad exotic pels that bave expanded and enriched their practices. By MOLLY HALL Assoelaled.Press Writer .. DENVER (AP) - Dr. Joni Edwards knows lhat a balding tarantula is not sick - jusl in the mood for love. Her Lakewood veterinary office treats the hairy arachnids and olher "exotics" like iguanas, coclcatops and ferrets, along with cat and dog patients. As pet owners seek low-maintenance companions, veterinarians with small practices are challenged to keep pace wilb a changing clientele. "The fastest-growing is reptiles, • incluaing snakes, iguanas, turtles and lizards,'' said Marshall Meyers of lhe Pet Industry Joint Advisory Council. PU AC holds educational semi oars around the country for veterinarians, breeders, pet-store workers and hobbyists. The number of pel birds is al'iO on the rise, wilh an .estimated 31 million in the United States , according to lbe American Veterinary Medicine Association. Wbile bard data is minimal, the change bas revolutionized veterinary medicine, said Dr. Priscilla Dressen, instructor at Colorado State University in Fort Collins. "Wben 1 was a studenll bad to beg, bonuw and steal to get information on exotics,'' Dressen said. "Today, just about 100 percent of the current senior class will go . through a two-week intensive course on exo.tic animals." ' csu· s veterinary medicine stu- dents get bands-on experience from giving ferrets chemotherapy to removing lhe kidneys of chimpanzees to mending fractures in bald eagles. Dressen said vets today need to know about such animals, if only to refer exotic cases to specialists. "What I'm reading in a lot of veterinary medicine magazines ... lbey're finding exotics encompass 20 percent to 30 percent of a practice," Dressen said. "If a ~et is not trained in that field , they're losing a large volume of their business." Kent Mount of the Colorado Board of Veterinary Medicine said velerinarians stay current by talting 16 bouts of board-approved cours· es every year. He said they need to be ~elf-directed and school lhem· selves on animals they see frequently. "Some vets limit their practice . 10 certain species, but in rural settings, lhey see everything," Mount said. Vets can earn board certification in a certain specialty by studying under a certified ve~ completing a residency, teaching and publishing papers in veterinary journals. OutSide the traditional scbool setting, lhe pet industry council · attempts to bridge the gap between what consumers buy in pet stores and the knowledge of the vets who will treat lhose animals. They bold five vet-taught certificate seminars: avian (birds), canine, freshwater fish, reptile and small animal. Attendance is highest at the bird and reptile seminars, said Geri Mitchell of 1he council. ''A lot of veterinarians have told us unless lhey !Ia a lot of specialized study, they don't learn too much about reptiles and birds; they ·learn about dogs and cats," Mitchell said. The Association of Avian Vet· erinarians holds annual weeklong seminars, focusing solely on winged creatures, said Dr. Jan Strother or Huntsville, Ala. Strother's small practice, which emphasizes birds, brings in patients from neighbOring Georgia and Tepnessee. "Wben 1 opened my practice in 1987 in a small rural Alabama town, 1 thought I might starve to death,"•Strolher..said. "But once the word got out- that th'ere was a veterinarian with a special interest in birds - I could have warted 24 hours a day and still not caught up." · At VCA Anderson Animal Haspitai,.Dr. Edwards delicalely bandied the frisky tarantula "If you drop one, they'll sbatter," she said. "The way their chitin, •. or. skeletal shell, is con- ' ROBERT AND STEFAN IE NELSON Duckworth-Nelson saucted makes them very fragile.'' Lilce canine and feline patients, exotics are given physical exams and anesthesia . "We take blood, we do surge'r, we do dental work on them, : Edwards said. But every vet bas stories about treating unusual patients. For instance, Edwards once . enlisted six people to lljmdle an ailing snake. : When operating on a bird, said • Dressen, oae person has to manit~ the beanbeat continuously becauso; a bird can die if lhe bean stops fOI' 30 secoads. · In reptiles the only response to pain is often a slight change in heartbeat, she said. . In New York City, Dr. Ernie Vine ·bas ueated crocodiles. One 3', footer swallowed a rubber ball, which bad to be surgically removed. ' ' . '. ., ... •• •'• It's Time To Get Started On Your Future ~ •• • .. BUCJ(EYE.HILLS· CAREER ·c ENTER ' ADULT SERVICES Matron of honor was Lisa Smilh of Marielta. Bride's maids were Kathy Duckworth of Marietta, sis. ter-in-law of the bride, Melissa Buckenberger of Utica, Michelle Gaughan of Marietta. Jamie Wbitc of Cincinnati and Shannon Noll of Westerville. They wore fuchsia ballerina-length dresses. They carried ivory long-stem roses with ..... •• ,,. ..• .. • • • . ~ •· . " : "~ Those not making the 60-day Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, deadline will be published during · Meigs and Mason counties as news the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either lhe bride and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs wilhout or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if charge. However, wedding news must desired. Photographs may be cilher meet general standards or timeli- black and white or good quality ness . The newspaper prefers to color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs ;.in publish accounts of weddings as ·not be accepted. Generally, snapsoon as possible after 1he event. To be published in the Sunday shots or instant-developing photos edition. the wedding must have are nol of acceptable quality. All material submitted for publitaken place within 60 days prior to the pul)llcation, and may be up to cation is subject to editing. ·600 words in length. Mar erial fnr . Queitions may be directed .10 Along tire River must be received lhe editorial department from I to 5 by the editorial department by p.m. Monday through Friday at Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date 446-2342. of publication"'~ - . ~ FULL TIME OFFERINGS: Air Conditioning and Heating Office Technowgy ~Nu-rse Atde MR/DD Specialist . Automotive Technology -Production/Process Technology lndu$trial Maintenance Peace.Officer Training- · ". LPN Resilient Flooring Diesel Mechan'ics - · A.B.L.E.IG-ED" · FBPA . ' - - .r::- PART.TIME !(,STINGS: Electromcs · N(:m- Traditional Carl~e rs CQrrections Officer Bttilding Maintenance PLANNED PARENTHOOD or SOUTHEAS' ' ...'' SUCCESS Welding EMT Cf!pedntry lntro to Computers C.A ~D. Computer Specialist ·Plumbing ' Call for Complete Listings, Dates, Tuitions (614) 24S-5334 o! StopJn The O}jice Between 8:00a.m. and ~:()0 p.m. - _,_.._"""'_ . Confidential Ser:vices for females & males. •Birth Control Exams •Pap Tests •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling • •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Methods include: . I ·''., I ., . • DepoProvera-injection • Diaphragm • Birth control pill · • I.U.D. • Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale BUCJ(EYE HILLS CAREER CENTE -- - .. - . ~__ . _/!· ·-·----- ~ - O.Bo~ 157:.. Rio Grq_nde, Ohio 45674 Custome~ Focused, Student Oriented, and Quality Conscious Stefanie graduated from Muskingum College with a degree in accounting, economics and French and is employed by Ravenswood AI uminum Corporation in the treasury department Rob also graduated from Muskingum College witb an education degree and is employed by Gallia County Schools as a teacher and coach at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School. After a honeymoon cruise around the Western Caribbean. the couple will reside at 310 Centenary Rd., Gallipolis. --Wedding policy--- ( CLASSES OFFERED FOR WINTER & SPRING ' MARlETT A • Stefanic Duck- black silk ribbons . Flower girl was Katie Nelson ot worth became the bride of Robert Nelson during an open church cere- Pickerington, niece of the bridemony June 10 at Christ United groom. She wore an ivory satin Methodist Cburcb. in Marietta. Rev. gown with a lace overlay and carKarl Kumpf officiated the double ried an ivory crocheted basket. Tbe bridegroom's best man was ring ceremony. · The bride is the daughter of Carl · Bobby Todd of Zanesville . and Shirley Duckworth of Marietta. Groom's men were Barry Nelson She is the granddaughter of Doyle of Pickerington, brother of the bucli:worth and Leonard Millslagle bridegroom, Chris Nelson of Galboth of Marietta. The bridegroom lipolis, brother of lhe bridegroom, is the son of Robert and Arlene John Duckworlh of Marietta. brother of the bride, Mark Duckworlh of Nelson ot Gallipolis. Wedding selections were. pro- Marietta, brother of the bride and . Vide(! by vocalists Tom Danford Jason Thomas of Gallipolis. Ringbearer was Zachary Duckand Candy Green; flutist, Vicki Schwartt-McCoy; organist, Sarah 1worth of_Marietta, nephew of the Buchert; and the Calhedral Hand- bride. He carried an ivory cro· bell Choir. James Matlhews, cousin cbeted pillow. Guests were registered by Darla of lhe bride, served as acolyte. The bride was presented .in mar· Daugherty, cousin 'of the bride. riage by her father. She' wore her Fuchsia and ivory satin roses were mother's ivory satin wedding gown given to guests. which featured ·a lace overlay, a A reception followed at the sweetheart neckline with lace appliques, a 'fitted bodice, a full Marietta Shrine Club. Joe·Jfenry, skirt, and a chapel length train. Her. great-uncle of the bride gave lhe headpiece of ivory satin sweetbeatt · invocation. Cake was served by roses and pearl sprays featured a Ava Henry, great-aum of the bride and Dolly Smilh. · fingertip lenglh veil. She carried a bouquet of magnolias, small fuchsia carnations. tiny ivory roses, green ivy, pearl sprays with baby's breath and black and fuchsia silk ribbons . .," ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV We accept Medicaid and private Insurance. - ~I --=-..--,•-. ·, -- - ~-- I j 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446·0166 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 992·5912 MIDDLEPORT- Kristen Eliz- wilh pearls, and her headpiece. She abeth Frederick and Gary Lynn carried a cascading bouquel of blue King, Jr .. exchanged wedding ~ows . and ivory rosebuds, pink carnain a double ring ceremony July 1 at tions, ivy and pearls. tlie Old Kyger Free Will Baptist · ~ie Nease of Middleport was the maid of honor and wore a royal Church in Cheshire. The bride is the daughter of Jack blue _gown and c~\ed a bouquel and Kay Frederick of Mllldleport, tdenllcal to the bndc s in a smaller and tbe groom is the son of Gary version. Tony King of Middleport and Ruby King, Pomeroy. Rev. was his ·brother's best man. A reception honoring the couple Bob Thompson petformed the ceremony following a program or was held at lhe newlyweds home on Higley Road in Middleport. The music by Susie Sigman. The altar was decorated with cake, decorated in blue, ivory and green ferns oa either side and a bal- pink was provided by Sharon Neutloon arch in royal blue and ivory. zling, aunt of the bride. Both the bride and groom grad· Ivory bows adorned the pews. Given in marriage by her father, uated from Meigs. High School in lhe bride wore her mother's wed- 1994. He is employed by Western ding ~()~ of_!~ taffeta accented Auto Store. Conference to address trauma disorders . GALLIPOLIS - Cumulative ergonomisl, will also provide a Trauma Disorders have a history of demonstration on lhe workshops being difficult to rule on as far as available to employers on compensability issues and the ergonomic analysis of job tasks. Dr. Daniel Black, director of responsibility of lhe employer, let Holzer Clinic's physical medicine alone the complexity of trealrnent The Occupational Health, Physi- and rehabilitation deparbnent, and cal Medicine and Rehabilitation Dr. Shailen Mehta, director of pain Center of Holzer Clinic, in con- management at Holzer Clinic, will junction wilb Holzer Medical Cen- speak on the medical aspects or. ter, will sponsor the Cumulative lhese disorde{s, including diagnoTrauma Disorders Conference to sis, trealrnent and re-employment · provide information on this subject. stral~gies. Also along lhe medical The conference is slated for Friday, lines, Nancy Mullins, LPT and SepL 22, at the Holiday Inn in Gal- Peggy Fields, massage lherapist, will demonstrale therap.eutic techlipolis. . Professionals from the Ohio niqu~s. .Harry Featherstone will make a Bureau of Workers' Compensation will be present. Rebecca Adkins, presentation at the conference. BSN, claims representative·super- Featherslone, a Meigs County · visor 11, and Susan Maule, claims native, serves as chainnan of the service specialist, will discuss . board or lhe Will-Burt Company. For more information or reserclaims management and how to ascert.ain responsibiHty. BWC rep- vations call 446-5589. Reservations resentative, Beverly Morris, an are should be made by Sept. I. \ . ANTHONY AND STELLA BARRETI Harless-Sarrett rlaee fans decorated with siik: flow- EWINGTON • Stella Harless and Anthony Barrett were united in marriage June 9 at Lowe Hotel in Point Pleasant, W.Va. with Landon Hope officiating. The bride is the daughter or James and Berdie Harless or Ewington. The groom is the son of Charles and Marcia Barrett of Langsville. Angel Hunt and Kelly Harless. regjslered guests and coordinaled music. E~orted by her falher, the bride wore a Victorian style wedding gown of satin and crinoline accented wilh pearls, sequins and lace. The gown featured a cathedral train. Her headpiece consisted of a crown of pearls with a waist-length crinoline veil. She carried a bouquet or green ivy and white silk -oses with burgundy bows. The honor attendants of the bride were her sisters, Jamie and Michelle Harless. They wore velvet evening gowns accented with cream lace and pearls. They carried the Meigs County Mm1 stenal Association to open lhe fair. POMERO" - Fellowship Church of the Nazarene drama, "A Wann Welcome," 10:45 a.m. Sunday . . MONDAY DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at town hall. SUNDAY ""ME . • ROY - D"rsabled . POMEROY --'- Hysell Run--~rv . . Am~' Holiness Church homecoming, all can Vet~ra~s and Auxthary wrll day Sunday . Dinner at noon, - have-a-ptcntc Monday at6 p.m. at speaker and special singers at 2 lhe Syracuse Park. p.m. service; evening service, 7:30 SYRACUSE - The Meigs p.m. Coumy Red Cross will bold lwsas.POMEROY - Songfest affair- ter services and assessment train grounds, 7:30p.m. Sunday, at the ing, 10 a.m. Monday al Carleton randstand. Traditional event by School. For details, call 992-2A21. 5th ANNUAL t.oc~tl FRIDAY AUGUST 18 5:00PM TILL 11:00 PM SATURDAY AUGUST 19 3:00PM TILL 11 :00 PM GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS . Crow's pn top of things. H.oeflich's 'round the bend. Sandsl in the past-_ Freeman's out in the woods. color Times-Sentinel •• • ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PUCTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT .CONTROL · ·OFFICE HOURS • ' Monday aad lb,sday,_8:30 •·111··6:00 p.na. r...tay, 8130 a.m. •7100 ,..... Wedne1day & Frf4ay, 1:30 a.m.•l211oon Saturday 4ppolnt.,.enls lvallallfe I IIIW PAFIIIIFS • WALK•IIIS WIICO. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) , 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 615·1675 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · STATE ROUTE 35 & 160 CAMPING AVAILABLE CALL 1·614·446·4120 lolasla I[J04 • POflfAAIT STUDIOS -. -=s- ' DON'T MISS ITII .30 TO 40 GOSPEL GROUPS -- ADMISSION FREE II RAIN OR SHINE IN OR OUT BRING CHAIRS SOME SEATING AVAILABLE CONCESSION ST~NDS for Info call 614-446-2826 .J'l~ · Subj«t FH --(1-mr\ J5 Por-trait-Sheets-In-All r1mvotueoT'IA clT..,-=r ,·,_ .. I SEE APPROVE & ORbER INSTANTLY. • Y<Jl . .1pi1rt11c t'Vt 11 • Y<ll · mdt·r onh pow :.~ lw lfl! .r wlnr ., rnnr1rtor., Hill '.\,1111 • Y<ll lc.1H· \\llh ,r I rn· C.r r., rr 1rrr PrtHrl _ ~ht·L· r , ~~rrh .1ll du· P" '~ ... \Ptl qlpl'll\.uL .... SubJeCI lf't' '11 Sl> 00 Of'• Pl'l''ior r~<~y.ltllr' whlll'! ONI•IHI~ nre 1.1~M No hm11 on lhe nurnt.oer or ;vtworto~ coll8c1100S r>f'r l;ur•ly bul nrly C>flf' ,ftvf>rll'>l"' r.r,II(...-I!Orll)l"-r '>YIJI(-<'.1 fr11.r Chooc.l! or lla'>e nno:'l b;.r ~qr r)tlr'd A<l<ltln<llll poses Iillo"" !01 CJPhOnill pr_.rt<a<l rnllt>i:ltlJt'l wolh no nhhljll'oton !<> purthll~ P011ti1<1 S<lB~ app!''J~ <Indlll THIS AREA KMART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY Mon.· Sat. 10 am· 7 pm On Sun. 10 am (or store opening, if later)- 6 pm . (or store closing, if earlier) GALLIPOLIS. i 614-949-2285 _, ~ . .GA.LLIA COUNTY GOSPEL SING "' ers, pearls and ribbons. · The flower girl, niece of the bride, Angelina Snyder, wore a knee-length velvel dress with cream lace top and carried a white lace basket Charles Barrett, father of the groom. was the best man. Brothers of the groom , James and Ad~m Barrett, served as ushers. The groom wore a white tuxedo with tails, and lhe best man wore a white tuxedo. A buffet style reception fol lowed the wedding. The three-tier wedding Viclorian style cake was decorated wilh emerald and burgundy decorations. Server was ·Karen Massile. · Slella is a graduate of River Valley High School and a student at Shawnee Slate University major· ing in occupationill therapy. Anlhony is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed with Luigino' s Inc. They reside in Ewington. --------------~ Meigs .community calen~ar The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non•prorlt groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar Is not d .. lgned to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Jlems a"' printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run· a specific number of days. . • '· �• Page 86 • Jiunllau al~•-Ji•nlintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • ·Point Pleasant, WV - . ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,August13,199~ Reader starts grassroots protest against cigarette ads advertisements I refer to are the most fi<igrant and objectionable l have yet Ann seen. I have, in the past, dropped my Landers subscriptions to other magazines that "'1!85, LOI N'ogo)let carry seductive cigarette advenising Timn Syndcal:e and and notified their editors of why I was Craatorl canceling. However, I am only one Dear Ann Landers: I am person. l t occurred to me that if you enclosing advertising inserts from the and someofyourreaders feel as l do, Aprii issue of Life magazine, which maybe we can put some pressure on describe in brilliant color a Marlboro publishers to stop this practice. If promotion that offers attractive enough of us drop oufsubscri,tions jackets, boots, shirts, bags, CD . when we see these ads, it will make players, etc ., through the purchase of a strong impact. I believe most smokers begin Marlboro cigarettes. This promoti9n is unquestionably smolcing in their youth because it is aimed at young people who want "fashionaple" or "sophisticated," or these items and arc most likely to "friends do it, ·• or there is a reward of respond to such a tempting olfcr. The some kind. Even though they are S~lc.w· warned of the danger, the reward is extremely tempting. I was hooked at 15 and couldn't stop smoking until I had to undergo heart bypass surgery. Thank GodVve been able to stay away 17om cigarettes for over I 0 years. Incidentally: not all "cures" wor'K ·for everyone. I highly recommend Smokenders. Yo~ can find them in the phone book.lt was the only approach that worked for me. -- WALNUT CREEK, CALIF . DEAR WALNl,JT CREEK : Dr. David Kessler, commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, spoke at Harvard Medical School recently. I wish every high sc hool student m the country could have Universal love for mankind would be the order of the day.:Smiles "are" comagious and everyone would be smiling. All people would beau tO· matically loving and kind to one another. Can anyone imagine a stranger holding the door and saying with a broad smile, "After you, my friend." Of course, OUI Of politeness, the recipient would have to reply, "Oh, no, after you, my dear friend," with an equally sincere smile. Yes, manners would be lovely that day. Complaints would be prohibited . Com pi iments would be given out gen· crously (there is always something si ncerely nice to say about everyone) . The weather would be patterned after Camelot's; not too hot and not too cold, and rain would only be al· Beat of the lowed during the sleeping hours 9f anyone wanted to do that was benefithe night. The sunrise and sunset cia! to others or themselves, they could would be magnificent. do. If they wanted to mow the lawn , · There would be no trash or litter; they could; if they didn't, the grass flowers would .be blooming every- wouldn't need clipping that day. If where, and the trees would have any citizen of dte world wanted to melodious bil:ds singing softly. No spe nd the day ,in a hammock, reading loud chirping robins..at A:30 am . or a book or napping, they could. If they· roosters crowing all night. wished to go to their place of employOf course, there would be no ment, they could. It would be a "free" mosquitoes or other biting insects, day. All people could visit with their and the bees would only be honey loved ones far away. Travel would be bees and bumble bees without sting. ers. The fruit .fiies would stay out of ifl5tantaneous. A time machine would the iced tea and l.emonade, and there not be needed: just a wish. would be no house 11 ies or other tlymg/ All poisonous snakes would be banned, and non-poisonous snakes crawling msccts e~cept butterflies. A free day ·for all would be de- would never be seep. The same would creed. That would mean whatever go for spiders and scorpions. All pets and animals would ~a­ operate and be on their very best behavior towards eac h other and people. ·There would be perfect harmony between the species. Everyone would have their favorite foods to eat. I would order copious amounts of tapioca, strawberries, asparagus, lima beans, French bread, all kinds of olives, black jelly beans, artichokes, salsa, cheese, fish and shellfish, hamburgers that drip down Co your elbows, celery root, popcorn, tomatoes, com, potatoes, · yogurt,ribs ..skim milk, and bagels to Want to cluck like a chicken? Prefer bigger .breasts? Try hypnosis ~---------------------- Ben..,..·_,~·-- by Bob Hoeflich . ·· In an effort to provide our rt:a<l· ership with current news, the Gal· UpoUs Daily Trilmn« anu 77!« Dailv Sentinel will not accept wcthling.-.: .after 60 days !rom lh~ Jme or the SYRACUSE - Robert and Helen Icenhower Jeffers of Third Street, Syracuse, will celebrate ' their SOtb wedding anniversary at REV.IVAN AND HELEN MYERS an open bouse from 4 to 6 p.m., Sunday, Aua. 19, ai the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffen were .marIvan and Helen Myers of New They have one daughter Reba ried Aug. 23, 1945 in Pomeroy. 'Haven, W.Va. will celebrate their (Curt) Clonch of GallipOlis; one She is the daughter of the late 'SOth wedding anniversary with a son, Gary (Vicki) Myers of Gal- · Home and Annie Icenhower, and · reception given in their honor by lipolis; and five grandchildren, Lori be is the soo of the late James and ·.their children 6:30p.m .. Aug. 19 at Harbour, Amy Clonch and Teresa Ethel Jeffers. Mr. J.effers has )he First Church of Nazarene Pel- Tabor all of Gallipolis and Janna 0wned and operated Jeffers Coal •lowship HaD in Gallipolis. · arid Christi Myers both of Point Co. ,for the past 48 yean. ! They were married Aug. 29, Pleasalit. W.Va. . The celebration will be hosted : 1945 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. by NE9~A~e~~.v~? R?v.b~~~~m~Qth Recliners Both For 95 $199 urn of events recollected of the Watts riots 30 years later JEN~IFER BOWLES . :)gi.soda,ted Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) _ The ::S.:inuner of •65 : Beatlemania was in swing, SpaghettiOs bit grocery SIDEWALK SALE CONTINUES INSIDE! SAVINGS GALORE! • Big Selection! Missy • Junior • Petite • Half DRESSES ••• DRESSES ••• DRESSES · ~ ~ ·~-- ~ C» fbmous Brands JANTZEN SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR taken into custody. The crowd watching the arrest of the black family by white officers soon swelled to I ,000, with young black men. many shtrtless, hurling rocks at officers. shelves, an American astronaut was The 1965 Watts riots, the first in walking in space and in Vietnam ·a series of racial disturbances to lhe nation was becoming 1 sweep the nation during the ate ¢ntrencbed.in war. · da ys across 50 • And, on the south side of Los '60s, raged· for stx Angeles, then known as the city's square miles of south Los Angeles. ••colored" section, a' simmering When tbe smoke ctea.r:ed, 34 stew of unemployment, poverty people were dead, 1,032 tnJured :ind deteriorating police relations and 4,000 others arrested. Damage \lias about to boil over. amounted to $40 million. · : Just a little more heat would do One pf the rioters was To~>: • It came on a swelten'ng August Jacquette, now a communlly ll. b d the w tts Sum a · • "'ight 30 years ago in a dilapidated activist Wb0 ea s ., mer Festival, an African-Amencan lieighborbood known as Watts. b · b ld r Frye, 21 , was at the. cultural cele ratwn e eve Y •- Marquet•A • B . k b August. . . . \lfheel of his mother s utc w en "It was an oiJportumty to ~et tie was· arrested Aug. 11 • 1965 • for back at the Los Angeles Pollee alleged drunken driving. A scuffie Department for all lhe times we enstled. Frye, his mother, Rena, were called nigger, pulled over for · .and stepbrother, Ronald; were no reason and generally disrespect- Fair has its own rhythms ' PURSES BLAZERS .DENIM SHORTS& Reg. $30 to $40 SHORT JEANS <NOW Reg. $38.00 SETS 114.95 NOW of occurrence. 5 to 1/2 1/2 19.95 PRICE OFF PLUS ... MUCH MUCH MORE •. .INSIDE T00! WE1VE TRANSFERRED LOTS. NEW SUMMER SYTLES FROM OUR OTHER STORES FOR THIS BIG SAtE! Haskins -Tanner. ·- _.o.... OfftA ~S O£CtMIIER 5, 1995 -· Final Markdowns On All Summer Clothing PLUS FREE CUSTOM FEATURESCOMPARE AT $501 You're Srmu.6orly Specilll.i'lt... OpenFrklcly9-8 ' Sat. 9-5 /1 314 2nd Ave. I 446-2333 ~1111 Gallipolis, Oh. OF GAlliPOLIS -. HERMAN AND BERNICE WOOD Woods to mark 50th PATRIOT - The 50th wedding anniversary of Hennan and Bernice Wood of Patriot will be observed with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. Aug. 27 in the basement of the Salem Baptist Cburch in Gage. • They .were manied Aug . .22, 1945 at the Graham borne by Rev. Earl Cremeens. Bernice is the daughter of the late Elbert and Pearl Sheets Graham. She is a homemaker and a retired employee from the Commercial and Savings Bank of Gal- Iipolis. ' Hellllan is the son of tbe late John J. and Laura Hunt Wood. lie is a farmer and a retired school bus driver. The e·vent will be hosted by . their daughter and son-in-law, Ruth and Bruce Smith; son and daughter-in-law, Lloyd and Marlene Wood; and three grandsons, Aaron Smitb. Nathan Wood and Evan Wood. The couple requests that gifts b; Wtitted. United Way adds two to sponsored agencies ro~ter. Roushes to celebrate 60th All cluh meetings and other news articles in l..hc society section must be submille<l within 30 unys 2-3 WEEK DELIVERY by the Jeffers children. They include a son and daughter-in-law, Roger and Janet Jeffers of Pomeroy; and four daughters and three sons-in-law, Sandra Peyton and Wetzel Bailey, Langsville; Donna and Jerry Aleshire, Shirley and Roger Lude .of Syracuse; and Patty and Michael Van Matte of Letart, W.Va. A niece, Janice Icenhower Hass, of Massillon made her borne with Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers. They also have eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. HAROLD AND MARGERY ROUSH event. I! Couple to celebrate 50th oo JUNIORS~ MISSES • ETC. CASUAL APPAREL Spring Valley Plaza . policy·---- You lf1ill ha11e over 190 ••yle• of tuxedo• ta f!hoo•e from. We haDe n larg,_l~le~tion of the late•l •lyle• and conq~limenlary acce11o,.iea for thU specWl occn~ion. AND'HELEN JEFFERS "Mall Brands U Mo,r e Without Til• Driv•" 1/ you (Jre planning a rf!edding • then you Jl1o1dd rome ttee u• at Us T!lll FrOt 1-800-560-LEVI be supplied for all, •· "What about chocolate?" Icoul(j live foreverwithoutchOcohfte, but I'd allow others to have it. Wouldn't! an· aitruistic, magnanimous ruler? Well, it would be fun, and a bette( place to live, if we could all have our day ruling instead of the governments that now rule the world, wouldn 't it? (Dorothy Sayre and her husband, Geroge, formerly of Meigs County; moved here about three years ago and now reside in a new house facing the Ohio River just below Syracuse.) SUMMER APPAREL . SALE PRICE Quality FomUJlwear al Affordable Prices ' NEW FALL MERCHANDISE · ARRIVING WEEKLY weeks. By LISA SINGHANIA Not all uses of hypnosis are as I was at the Rock Springs Fair- · dents as well as other Meigs Coun- Associated Press Writer unorthodox. grounds Friday to assist in a very tians interested ·in that type of dancNASHUA, N.Ji. (AP) - Need Police officers use it to help vicsmall way with the seuing up of tbe ing can show off sbow off what help with your taxes? Looking for a Veterans Memorial Hospital booth. they've learned on a weekly basis. non-surgical wa¥ to enlarge your tims and witnesses of crimes Rhonda Dailey, Don Beegle and Country line dances willlJC held breasts? Want to cluck like a chick- remember imponant details. MediRalpb Fisher wbo have worked on at the Rutland Civic Center begin- . en? caJ patients in bum units use it to tbe booth for many years put it ning Sept. 9 from 8 to 12 midnight. Tried hypnosis? cope with their painful injuries. together again this year in no time. The National Guild of HypnoAnd, of course, many people Tom Payne of WMPO will be proGetting there was an interesting viding the music for the popular tists says it can help you with use the therapy to quit smolcing or trip what with the road work going dancing. Admission will be $2 a everything from losing weight to lose weight. Hypnosis' ascension into tbe on near the grounds. l figure it wit! person. regaining your memory. More than be more interesting when the fair I ,000 hypnotists and onlookers loftier realm of therapy doesn't Kim Osborne is the country line tralfic gets heavy and .everyone is dance instructor at the center every gathered Friday at the guild's annu- mean some of the older tools of the trying to get in or out of tbe Tuesday evening. Classes for ·sin- al convention to share the discov- trade no longer exist. grounds. gles go from 7 to 9 p.m. while cou- ery that hypnosis isn't just for . The blinking lights and spiraling sideshows anymore. However, .I suspect per~onnel ples classes go frorp 9 to 10. discs used to put patients into a will be at vanous pomts to gtve us Hypnosis is "very well accepted hypnotic trance were hot sellers at all an assist with the problem. Trafas a complementary therapy by the convention. And. it'll be another trip down / fic ·will probably have to 'mov~ memory lane on September 3 when many medical professionals ... all "They're very good for peoplemuch slower than under normiil the annual Silver Run Grade over the world,'' said Dwight who -grew up with the 'fwiligbt circumstances. But, what the heck I School reunion is held on the Damon, president of the 5.000- Zone," said Michael Sharkey, a Look upon it as a challengeBrooklyn, N.Y.. practitioner. · school ground "nat" from I to 4 member group. .which you can handle . . p.m. Wben the guild started 44 years The entertainment value of hypago, it comprised mostly stage per- nosis also was evident in the Those attending are to take Chad Dailey, grandson of James school memorabilia as well as colformers known for making people crowded convention balls, wbere and Carol Mourning of Middleport, lections from past reunions. The cluck like chickens or fainl with a young women in hypnotic trances was among the 52 sixth through Big Bend Cloggers will entertain at snap of-the finger. . swooned as adrnir~rs looked on. ninth graders attending "Insights 2 p.m. and a photographer wiU be . Today, about 90 percent of hyp"He's one of the best in the Into Engineering and Technology" on hand for group pbotos. · notists work in clinical or profes- country," said one onlooker of ' programs beld July 17-28 at ObiQ sional settings, while only 10 per- hypnotist Gerald Kein, of Deland, There is ample parking for University's Russ College of Engi- everyone and best of all, soft drinks cent wo'rk on the stage, Damon Fla. neering. and Technology. said. and hot dogs with condiments will Every time Kein pulled his ear• Forty of the students studied be provided. Tbis year's convention features lobe, his subject, Susie Stokes, fell robotics and 12 of the students seminars on topics ranging from forward as if ~Jeep. "It was very In past years, the annual reunion worked on the principles of engi. ·nas been very well attended and it's improving one's sex life to enlarg- relaxing," Ms. Stokes said afterncding and technology underlying hopM this will be the best year ing one· s breasts. The convention ward. transponation. runs through Sunday. ever. Marx Howell, a hypnotist who The participating students took "The fact that the mind can res- works with crime victims and witpart in numerous hands-on. activiculpt the body is not anything nesses for the Texas Department of I spotted the following philosoties designed to introduce them to phy in the First Southern Baptist unusual," said Pamela Winkler, a Public Safety, said his friends engineering and technology and Church bulletin. I bave read the professor at St. John's University always joke about "looking into in Springfield, La. encourage them to continue their lines before and I'm sw:e you have bis eyes." Winkler, who taught the conferstudies in matljematics and science too. However, it was nice to be "But you can't hypnotize someas they enter middle and high reminded and so let me remind ence's "Techniques for Breast one unless they want tb be," be Enlargement," promises hypnosis said. "It's a misconception created school. you: . Chad, who is a student at the can increase a woman's breast size by stage hypnosis." "I expect to pass through this . Ohio Valley Christian .SchooL, world- but once. Any good, thereby 2 inches to 3 inches in 12 attended tl!e robotics portions of fore, that l can do, or any kindness . the program. Undoubtedly quite an that I can show to any fellow being, experience for him. lei me do it now. Let me not defer it or neglect it. for I shall not pass Classes .in line dancing have this way again." been underway at the Rutland Think about it and do keep smilCivic C~nter a1nd now those stu- ing. __;.-----~News Anniversaries been there. by AIDS, car accidents, alcohol, leen-agers who thinl:: srnoldng is cool, This is part of what Dr. Kessler homicides, fires and suicides let me say this: You are mistaken. said: combined . The real tragedy is that Smoking is gross and disgusting. It 'The tobacco industry says these deaths are pre-ventable. fouls your breath, stains your tee11l. smoking is a free·choice made by an ' The tobacco companies taJget bums holes in your clodles, costs a adult But ask any smoker when teen-agers with their advertising lot of S$S and makes you look like a he .or she began to smoke, and campaigns because they know the dork. chances are, you will hear the talc of teen years are when smokers are a child. When planning a wedding, who made. In 1992, the tobacco industry "Seventy percent of teens who spent $5.23 billion advertising its pays fot what? Who stands whew:? smoke report that they regret ever products, up from $3.13 billion in 'The Ann lAnders Guitk for Britks" having started. Seventy-five percent 1985. The only industry that speods has all. the answus. Send a selfhave tried to quit at least once and more on advertising is the automobile addressed, long. business-size failed. And those who don 't stop industry. envelope and a che~~or monty older smoking are headed down a path of "To make smoking seem for $3.75 (this includes postage and disease. Smoking- .related illnesses glamorous to youths, tobacco hand/in&) to: Brides. c/o Ann kill more iharf <100;000· Americans advertising is regularly linked to the Landers, P.O. Bor 11562, ChicagQ, each year. • · Ill. 606/1-0562 . (In Canada, wtd world of spons and entenainment." "That's more people than are killed ' This is Ann talking now. To those $4.55.) What fun it would be to rule the world supremely for 24 hours . By DOROTHY SAYRE Wouldn't it be fun 10 be supreme ruler of the world for one day? Leaving out the broad, sw eeping social and political re· foims most of us would make, think of the delight in waving our magic.wands. First, no one would be sick. Ill· · nesscs and death would be forbidden. For one entire day, everyone would be m perfect health and incapable of beuig injured. • - Jiunll•v alimH-Jirnlinel • Page 87 JJyThe Associated PreSs : It happens every August - for 11. days the Ohio State Fatrgrounds in Columbus IUmS into its own ctty filled with people from all over the KIPLING SHOE COMPANY'S STH ANNUAL TENT SALE ,. But there is another side of the fair that most visitors never see .. : It includes tile early mormng preparations by the ride operators, worlcing to make sure each person gets the same thrill as the one lief ·: There are the dozens of state ttoopers who direct tr~ffic and make sure everyone bas a safe time. dreds : And then there are the hun 6r young exhibitors wh.o spend ; ~tight and day at the fatr ..They . sleep on cots ne~t to thetr antmals, .,, B).Yakening to make sure .there bard work willlum into blue nbbons. ~aabdk~ Mens $23.00 LADIES $3997 MENS f4097 -c KIDS . et;s. mcludmg. the hosptce medtcal drrectors, regtstered nurses, home health aide/bomemak~rs medical social workers, counselors local pastors tberapists and trained voluntebrs. FACTS provides alcohol and drug services in the form of initial screening and assessment, drug education programs, individual and family counseling, case manage, r ka e w·th the use of commen~ 10 g . 1 . mun.tty resources and prevention servtces. . . . Other area agen.ctes recetvm!! . Umted .Way funds mclude Amencan Red Cross, Arthritis Founda' tion. Big Brothers/Big Sisters. Gallia County Council. on Aging, Galtia Meigs Coll'?ration for ComnlUnity Action, f.Jutreacb Organiza\ion, Seal of the Ohio Girl Scout Council, Serenity liouse and the generaiGalliaCounty United Way. . The local board of directors is " planning the annual United Way Kickoff Breakfast for Sept. 14. R~union Wtth the family reumon sc:ason . quicJ<!y app~bmg, many will;~ s.ubnutting ~c~es of family acttvt· · ttes for publicauon. publication, Tribunt and ~~~~~~ that poricY. _ . article~~ be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items sbpuld not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30· days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. w.·..., malcjng''"'\1 It more alfordable you to build.a new home on your propcny right now. Hurry In and see your Jim Walter Homes "'presentative for details _on how to get F"'e Options on our most complete Jim Walter homes. Choose froin deluxe • No Money Down kitchen cabinets, kitchen to qualified pro~rty owners appliances, vinyl sldlng... plus • Instant Plxcd·Rate much more. Mortgage financing • No Points or Closing Costs Our FREE HOME OPTIONS special is for a limited lime. So • BuUd the Inside to any sta:gel visit our Model Home Center or of completion up to 90% tall for a free catalog today. •. Over 30 home designs ' tors come for tbe cotton cilndy, rides and the live entenainmenl They come to look at the buttl:c cow and explore the barns filled with · animals. · come to fill themselves ft;oo.lv <CVery type Of food ·-· · -·~· --··"·-·'- · on ·a·sUck to' roaste~ ore. ed· by the LAPD," recalled It's just nonsense. It's Just crazy,"' Jacquene. recalled Long, now retired and liv"We had them on the run and in ing'in northern California. a situation they couldn't banille." Having worked in the area for An automotive student at Los several years, Long was devastated Angeles Trade Technical College, to see the charred remains of 600. Jacquette roamed the streets for ~tructures. most of them food marseveral days, pitching rocks and kets, liquor stores, furniture stores naming bottles fJIIed with gasoline and pawn shops. "I can remember pullin at officers and white passers- by. · g up to a "It never entered my mind that I curb and seeing a black lll.tomey I might be killing someone. When knew. He ~ standing ~re with you're in war you don't stop and tears in bts eyes. Tbat s how I think about the enemy," be said. felt," be said. .• Drivep .by a local disc jockey's . Longtime residents say nol ·battle cry of "Bum, Baby, Bum," much b~ changed a1 the riot tlash· rioters lOoted and torched stores . A B d · dri from the'11 pomt on va1on ~u 1evar - a · and pulled wbtte vers busy thoroughfare hoed by earth· cars to beat them. . Chi f toned, stucco bungalows with Amid the chaos, Baualron e h . b . Kenneth Long and his ~w of ftre- wroug t-aron ars covenng near1y men dodged sniper rare while try- every window and door. ing to douse the infernos around The two:story apartment buildthem. · ing where Frye's friend lived- bls "It seemed ludicrous to me that destination when police arrested would attack kim - still standi. · GALLIPOLIS • At their Augusi . . board meeting the D~tors of the Untied Way of. 9alha County appro~ed the addi.uon of .two IDall agenc~es to .recetve Umted Way fundi m Gallm County Ho~ Medi~ .Center Hosp~ce and Family Addtc~on Commlll)lty Treatment St:rvrces (FACTS) recently B)lphed to the Gallla Cou~ty Umte~ Way. Boar~ for fundmg and wtll begm recetvtng support with the 1995-96 fundraising campaign. H0 1 Medical Center Hospice . . zer S . Obi0 ts h~ensed by the ~ of to provide ho~pice·m~ces. The P~gram prov!des ser~tces ~o ?~ll.t~ ~ou~ty residents w~th a l!f~ limit mg t.ll~ess and thetr famthes and sigmfw:ant others in a home or bom~-hkc se~ting. The program provrdes mcdtcal ~Ym,Ptom m~agem.~t by the patien~ s attending physt~tll!lln conjuncuon with an mterdiscrpllnary team of p111Ctltlon- *3097 . Ji•~a/l•rHDMBB AHH KEDS Thl n~t~on·, *Uftt bulkhlr of on·mHQI , III'!Oit·ll"l~ home~. since 1i46, ~ 300.000 built. 'Ladies leather • $35.97 f~'::::j)~~C~anvas - $23.97 Call Toll Frea1·800-492·5837(Ask lor Extension 60) ·--- .'CROSS LANES, WV 414 New Goff Mtn. Road Ph: 304/776-1700 KIPLING SHOE CO. RT. 2 BYPASS 675·7870 ' PT. PLEASANT SOUTH POINT, OH . 389 County Road ·120 South Ph: 614/894-3881 �Entertainment 13, 1995 ports Sunday Times-Sentinet/88 --~~~~------------------------~~==~~~ · Names in the news'Virtuosity' - fun, creepy thrillfest By PATRICIA BmBY Associated Press Writer Imagine a high-tech petri dish cultivating the traits. or mass murderers. Then picture this culture cpming to life, and you get the premise of "Virtuosity." Borrowing cyborg themes from the "TerminaiOr" series and aiming for a wantonness along the lines or "A Clockwork Orange," "Virtuosity" gets its punch from a scientific experiment gone awry. A rogue computer programmer, Plindenmeyer (Stephen Spinella), creates a nasty monster by plugging in tbe psychological profiles or Charles Manson, Jeffrey Dahmer, Ted Bundy and otber celebrat· ed killers. This techno-bloodluster, called Sid 6.7, is played with diabolical ferocity by Russell Crowe (the evil neo-Nazi in Australia's brutal "Romper S10mper"). Enter Denzel Washington as Parker Barnes, a fanner cop wbo' s doing time for offing tbe terrorist who regularly taunted Barnes and then killed his wife and child. Barnes bas got an attitude as steely as the metal arm that replaces the one he lost killing tbe terrorist. He also is a human guinea pig in an experiment !bat simulates . catching criminals by using virtual reality technology. In this virtual world, Sid 6.7 reigns as Public Enemy No. I. He's smart and sadistic but, since he's trapped in this cyberspace, he's not a real threat. ~ That all changes when a technology is advanced !bat allows the computer creature 10 morph into · something resembling flesh and •' blood. Suddenly, Sid's on the street, and his violent urges are a very real problem. Barnes is released from prison and given back his badge after it's declar~d· !bat he's the only man who can catch Sid 6.7. His incentive is upped by tbe fact that one or Sid's ·personalities is the terrorist who kiUed Barnes' family. Going along for the ride is Madison Caner (Kelly Lynch), a criminal psychologist and comput· er expert extraord\naire. Carter's character, bland and one-dimensional, seems 10 have been 10ssed in as an after!hougb~ a sop 10 the potential female audience. Who is she? Where is her busband? We don't know much about her Jli'CSOnal life other than that she has' slime ailolable little girls. · There are some nice sequences as Sid rampages through the city, He craves tbe spotligb~ and grows ·equally hungry for more publicity and more carnage. His trip to a nightclub is particularly i:hilling and disturbing. Things get muddled and ridiculcius, though, wb~:D Barnes sudden· ly becomes bunted by the police as a pseudo-villain, a plot turn that detracts .{JOm the intensity of catching Sid. One scene in particular, in which a SWAT team spastically shoots at Barnes and repeatedly misses, is silly and improbable. Also in the silly column is a blob or blue goo that sjts on Sid's lower lip for several minutes. Makeup kits sold to kids at Halloween are more realistic-looking. EX ETER , England (AP) - Hugh Grant and hi scar are in trouble again. The baby-faced Brit who was caught with a prostitute last month in Hollywood in his white BMW pleaded guilty Friday to speeding in April - in a black Mercedes-Benz. Grant was going 98 mph in a 70 mph zone on a southern England highway as he hurried home to London from the set of "Sense and Sensibility," a movie ~ersion of the Jane Austen classic. The st.ar of "Nine Months" and "Four Weddings and a Funeral" erllered the plea by leucr and'was fined $190. Schilling Lorn, his lawyer, wrote that Grant was "preoccupied while driving after working away fro·m home all week." Grant has two drunken driving conv icl-lugh Grant tions and three speeding tickets in Britain . That gives him II points on his driver's license - one shon of losing driving privi- · leges. . He pleaded no contest to lewd cilnduct in Los Angeles last month . SWANSEA, Wales (AP)- Jimmy Carter,the poet read his own work in Dylan Thomas' hometown, but it was Jimmy Carter the peacemaker who collected an honorary award Friday. , "I feel presumptuous as a poet coming 10 the hom~ of Dylan Thomas to recite my work," the former president said as he opened a literature center. Swansea gave him its "freedom of the city" award, an elaborately decorated scroll in a gold frame , to mark his wor.Jc on behalf of peace. Carter, who published his first volume of verse this year, complained . that art.'! funding in the United States was amoog tht lowest iO tile world in proportion to the population. "Under the present Congress, nominated by the Republicans, they are trying to slash public funding of the arts by more-than 50 percqll," the Democrat said. "I don't think you can make a beuer invesunem than in Lhe promotion of the arts." " Family, friends, band members say final good-bye to Jerry Garcia By DARA AKIKO TOM lealced, the media converged on the Associated Press Writer -small town abOut 10 miles north or BEL VED~RE. Calif. (AP) - · San Francisco. Bob Dylan: Ken After days of impromptu memori- Kesey and basketball great Bill als, a private funeral was held Fri- Walton were among the mourners. day afternoon for Jerry Garcia in a The band had tried to keep the chuich that shares the name or omi exact time and location or the of the Grateful Dead's most ,, funeral private, though the family · beloved songs. bas said a larger public service is Family, close friends and band likely later. members gathered at St. Stepben;s · It wasn-'t immediately known . Episcopal Ch~rch to bid fareweU to· : whether the church, which overthe legendary band leader who died looks tranquil Belvedere Lagoon, Wednesday of a heart allaCk in his was chosen because or its name. sleep at a drug rehab center in · "Saint Stephen," written .by Marin County. Garcia and Robert Hunter, is As soon as word of the funeral among the band's most popular COLONY THEATRE '.. FRIDAY THRU THURS JASON RICHTER IN 1 FRI., SAT., WALT DISNEY'S ~ POCAHONTAS G FREE WILLY P~r II AND SANDRA BULLOCK IN . } P.G. ONE EV~NING SHOW 7:30 446.0923 . • TO PERFORM Singer/songwriter, performing artist, movie star and onefourth of the Hiwaymen, Krls .Krlstofferson, will perform 8 p.m., · Aug. 18 at the Paramount Arts Center, Ash· land, Ky. Tickets are avallabie at the center box office. For ticket and Cililcefl infonnatlon "call (606)324-3175. . ~(RIEL J ., ~aliftslitd' ....... WHILE YOU WERE SLEEPING PG 13 446-t088 r----------------------=:,·--~~==~=~ Bring your f ilm to u~ ·C. J.• -4' C' .S :S 11· ~~7. Em roll of 35.mm rep lacement film. (rimitod to 1nt 50 wstome .. ) . , . " ~ou I . . -.. • "ttO z:nct ,..... • D street from Colony nw••l • t ,,.. a · • f611t)'' I 6700 ~ .' ~ ----·~~ Classic Movie Fri. & Sat. 'Aug. 25 &26, 8 p.m. .. , . ,.... fCI ...,..._.....,. By RICH HARRIS Associated Press Writer At opposing ends of Ohio this summer, the irresistible forces of economic necessity and civic pride have run smack into the immovable objects of anti-tax sentiment and budget reality. The demands of the Browns in Cleveland and the Reds and Bengals in Cincinnati were essentially the same: Build us modern, fan-friendly sports arenas- and quickly , too or watch us pack our bags. NG. You don't need to spend hundreds For the cities, such a loss was or thousands of dollars when you rent the PRIMESTAR system. ·You'll get the crystal-dear picture ~d CD-digital quality sound available only with our mini-dish satellite 1V system. · 6 unthinkable. Beyond the municipal embarrassment, hundreds of jobs and millions of dollars in tourism , taxes, hotel bills and restaurant tabs hung in ihe balance. But recent research questions the assumption ' that sports teams are moneymakers for their host cities. And even if the teams do bring in the money their backers project, the idea of spending millions of public dollars on new stadiums- especially when schools and social service agencies are begging fnr more money - is not a popular one. Bengals president Mike Brown had threalened to make a deal with· Baltimore if Cincinnati and Hamilton Counly could not agree to build the team a new stadium. . GET EV With PRIMESTAR,_you get a By ED SCHUYLER Jr. LAS VEGAS (AP) - The two questions, bridged by almost nine years or glory and turmoil, brought the same bristling response from a glaring Mike Tyson. The questioners, in 1986 and 1995, had dared to challenge his boxing abilities. "Who said that?" Tyson snapped in both instances. The first time was at a news conference to announce his challenge to WBC champion Trevor Berbick in November 1986 . Tyson 's testy answer came after he was asked what would happen If he lost. "Anyway, that is a negative question, and I'm not a negative person," Tyson had said. "I don't see me losing. " The most recent outburst came· at a May 25 news conference to announce his comeback fight against Peter McNeeley next Saturday night. The journalist had suggested that his boxing skills had started to erode even before he went to prison to serve three years on a rape conviction. "Who said that? Where arc they?" Tysoh said. · In botht instances, Tyson displayed the1same "Iron Mike·· persona - the complicated, ·impulsive characte\- lhat exploded onto the boxing scene with a spries of oul·ofyour-~at knockouts that made him, at age 20 in 1986, the youngest man ever to become a. heavyweight champion. Yet, in a recent intervieW, Tyson admiued lhat his celebrity lifestyle . before he went 10 prison eventually 0 GET PRIMESTAR. If someone tells you satellite TV has to cost a fortune, don't buy it. Get PRIMESTAR for just $1 a day. Call now for immediatejnstallation! PRIMESi\R® !ff.\ ·N'.'II 1il I :I ill I i j j jIiI i ~ jJ'l fl [,)II ·· . ·NORTHSTAR SATELLITE & TV (614) 446·8212 ' \ "Andre ma<lc me run a lot " Enqvist said. . ' It J grew so poi~oned Modell cut off negotiations. The city and Mayor Michael R. White went ahead without him, drafting a plan that relies on several smaller tax increases and a 20-year exlension of the countywide "sin tax" on alcohol and tobacco. On July 12, the Legislature approved a bill that would allow Cuyahoga County commissioners to extend the tax, but permit opponents ing. A two-sentence farewelf1e1ter to force the issue onto the ballot if -the second sentence was simply, they could collect enough signa"Goodbye" - was drafted and tures. Commissioners have not yet · ready to go. "I don't regret that. I don'tthink voted on an extension. And Modell that was a bad thing to do," he said. has not signed off on lhe deal. "What we have achieved now is The demands are not always couched in such bold terms. Browns jusl the ability to go forward, " owner Art Modell has reacted furi- White said after the Legislature 's ously to suggestions his bargaining vote. The potential mortification factor position is ~ - "threat" to move the Browns. But while Modell says he is enormous- the perception a city would never move the team, he also· is not a "major league" o,ity. omakes says he might sell it if Cleveland's it harder to aurae! business, backers Depression-era stadium isn't reno· of the stadipm plans say . "Witho.ut a Reds presence, it vated. That new owner, of course, might would be a hard sell,'' said Ed Artzt,' decide to move the team. former chairman of the Procter & Cleveland struggled for weeks to Gamble Co. I Then there is the money. come up with a plan. Idea after idea - a 15% parking tax, diverting Westbrook and White say the money from the regional transit tax Browns haxe a clear economic - was shot down. The atmosphere "footprint" of $35 million to ,$40 -· million a year. The Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce estimates the Reds' annual impact at SilO million: playoffs and a World Series could add $30 million or $40 million more. Th.c Bcngals bring in another $50 million to $60 million. Moreover, r,eplacing a team can be far more expensive than keeping one . "The most recent and ·excessive case of this is St . Louis, where the STRETCH FORM- Andre Agassi uses just that to return a serve taxpayers are paying $30 million to from Thomas Enqvist during their semifinal match in the ATP close out the obligation on Anaheim Championship Saturday, which the top·seeded Agassi won 6-4, 6-2. Stadium, plus moving fee s. plus (AP) guaranteed attendance , plus building game or a ticket to the ruck concert, not do much fur a <ity 's economy at new facilities both to play in and for but may not necessarily buy both all ," Baade said. "That's particular· trainmg,' ' West~rook said·. "I think ly true when 'you take into accounl jusl because they're available. the!e 's a limit Jcr how far any comAnd even if a model is reason· what that money ~ould he used for." munity should go.'' ably accurate, tho results mu'st he Ultimately, cities must decide if But Robert Baade, an econOmics compared to the benefits of spc·nding being a maJor league city is worth profe~sor at Lake Fotesl College in that money elsewhere. Baade said. the expense - and the wrath of an Illinois, says lradilional "mu)lipli · angry electorate. Baade's own ·analysis of er"' models of economic impact metropolitan areas with pro !ports In Cindnnati, tax-increase ,oppomodels that assume money spent by teams .found that the teams made lit- nents say the county commissioners teams and fans at local businesses is, tle difference to per-capita personal caved in to Brown . They're circulal· in turn, spent by those local busi- income growth in 30 of the 32 com- ing petitions to force a March 19% nesses at other local businesses, and munities studied. In only one ballot issue on whether to approve so on - can seriously overstate tho Indianapolis - was the impact sig- or rescind the penny-per-dollar tux bottom·line benefit of pro sports nificantly positive: in the 33rd, mcrcasc. . teams. Baltimore, the impact was signifi'·'They ' re catering In one person · Money spent on or by pro sports cantly negative. here, really , rather than Lhc RKU,!KlU teams mighl be money that isn't "What thai tells me .:_ and the people of Hamilton County," said spent elsewhere, Baade says. A fan evidence is so consistent on thi.s ~ Timothy Mara, chairman of Citizens max buy a ticket to the football is that professional sports just does for Choice in Taxation . Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott also lhr~atened to leave if her club didn't get a new ballpark. On June 30 - 25 years to the day Riverfront Stadium held its first Reds game - city and county offi- . cials struck a last-minute deal to build two new stadiums by 2000. The $540 million deal hinges on a 1% increase in the coUnty sales tax. Brown said after the deal was reached that he had not been bluff- began to interfere with his boxing. Washington and speaks out about "I knew I could beat those rape and violence against women. gu~s . " he said. "I wasn't interested. He also hoped the public won't I just wanted to have fun back then. watch. I had been fighting for a long time. I Tyson, who had a civil suit by never had time to myself." Washington sellled out of court fclr Tyson once said, ''I'm going to an JJndisclosed sum, maintains his be a boy and king of the world at the innocence. same tim'e. I don't consider myself a Through reading .books while in celebrity." · prison, Tyson said, he learned, "If He was a celebrity, however, and you're going to do so1nething to he acted as if he didn't rrilnd. ruin your life, you should be the one "The way I am is the way I am, Ia .make the decision." high-spiCited, energetic and wild, " How will Tyson fare this time he said while still king o(the boxing . outside the ring? Tyson watchers world. " I'm going to live the way I' find this question as intriguing as want to live anyway. I have to live the one about what kind of fighter my life. Once I statl to change lhat's he will be after a layoff of almost 50 the first sign of failure." months. So were these: "This time !'should be beller," -In June 1989, his divorce he said in the interview. " But I'm from actress Robin Givens (nded a no fool. I know I'm a hard aet to stormy, gossip-column marriage. follow." . ...:... On Feb. 11, 1990, Tyson was Inside the ring, he was exciting. knocked out by James "Buster:(.. Outside th;:_ {O~, however, was a Dougl"s in the lOth round .al Tokyo. boorish, tabloid-headline mixture of -On Feb. 10, 1992, Tyson was problems with women , the stormy Convicted of raping Desiree marriage , and imqulsive acts, such Washington in an Indianapolis hotel as the alleged slapping of a parking room in the early morning hours of allendant who had asked him to July 19, 1991. move his car, or the 4 a.m. punching How has he changed sine• then? of heaxyweight Mitcli Green on a " I'm basically prelly stable at New York street. While in prison, Tyson converled this stage of my life,'· he said in an interview last month . ''I'm just a to Islam. "That's what got me simple guy. I'm happy. I wish ' ! was through ," he sa1d. 20 and felt the way I do now." . He disclosed Tuesday that he will 'Tyson, of course, is not a simple take a Muslim name, but Wl>uld not guy . !-le is locked into being a say when. "I'm a Muslim to the celehrity --,- to some, a negative one. purest sense , " he said . ··It's so. One colul)lnist wrote recently he much Of privilege to be representing . won ·1 watch the Tysqn-McNeeley ' Islam ." · fight unless Tyson apologizes to Also while in prison, Tyson met By PAUt·NEWBERRY INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - AJ . Foyt got a new take on aging when he talked to an older friend about a month ago. . , . Foyt, who retired in May 1993 after makmg one last qualifying run at Indianapolis M()tor Speedway, was getting the itch to race again at age 60. "I told him it was really bugging me not to run any· more," Foyl recalled. "I told him I've got to lose some · weight an'd start having fun , but I didn ' t realize how much I missed it.'· His friend, a widower in hi s late 70s, then told Foyt: "I'm not going to worry about my life anymore .... You know what AJ.? Both of us have lived a long time. When we need to protect out life is when we' re young, when we 've got a lot to do and a lot to sec. As far as protecting our life now, we 've waited too long. "First of all, we're. nol going to live that much longer. And there's not that \llUCh more we can see . When people start protecting t~~n\selves as they get old, .that's w~ng. They need to ct6 'It when they ' re young, I (tl f·l i! i :1 1 · t Monica Turner, ~ho was ~isiting someone else. She was there when he was released from prison and went with him to his country estate at Southington .. Ohio. He went to her graduation from Georgetown Universtly Medical School. Asked during the interview if were considering marriage, Tyson smiled and said, "When I get some more brains, maybe I'll get married. What kind of husband would I be, I'm always away?'' Soon after Tyson 's release , he Since Tyson's release. King h~s - D'Amato, wh·o guidell Floyd - · kept a low profile. But the critics Patlerson to the heavyweight tille note that Horne and Holloway work, and Jose Torres to the light bcavyor worked, for King . we•ghttille, died Nov. 4, 19g5 , Three days before D' Amato's "Mike lets us do our job.• and he docs his job," Horne said . "Rory, death, Tyson stopped Sterling myself and Mike make the deci- Benjamin in the first round for. his sions, but we respect Don King. We II th straight victory, all by KO, ·usc his knowledge and expertise." · since turning pro March 6, 1985. Another friend , Jay Bright, once Twelve days ;tftcr this victory. again is helping 1ro1in Tyson, as he Tysor~ krwc.kcd out Eddie did for Tyson's last seven fights Richardson In the first round, and before he was imprisoned. One of nine Jays later he knocked Conroy those bouts was the knockout loss to Nelson in the second. " I was al~ays ready to fight ·for was accompanied by Turner on a Douglas for which Bright and Aaron shopping spree in Las Vegas, where Snowell received harsh criticism-for the title, even when I stotrtcd fight · .their corner work. in g. " Tyson once said . ·' I was he purchased a $3.2 million house. Helping Bright as Tyson prepare~ always fantasizing ." Same old Tyson? for his comeback have been Stacy Fantasy became reality when One indication .that it mighl be, and Dave Jacobs. Tyson won the WBC title by knock · McKinley critics allege, is that Tyson has the Many in boxing think Tyson ing out Berbick on Nov. 22, 19~6 . same old promoter: Don King. There was spe culation upon his needs a takC ·Ch3fgc lminer, some · · He won the WHA lith! nn points release from prison that Tyson one li~e Kevin Rooney, Who was from James .. Bonccrushcr" Smith would dump King . It took the for- dismissed by the former chan1pion on March 7 , 19H7, then became mer champion 76 seconds to set lhe before his defense against frank u~Jisputed champion Aug. I of that rcco'd straight, al an appearance Bruno Feb . 25 , 1989. Tyson felt year by winning the IBF title from · Rooney had talked out of turn about Tony Tucker on points. March 30 in Cleveland. He announced that King would the fighter's private life, and he has At the time he beat Berbick, again be his promoter and that he mhde it clear Rooney will not Tyson had fought and won 28 times in 20 l/2 months. would resume fighting under con- relurn. '" I'm a professional ·fighter ." The 10-tound bout akainst tracts with the MGM Grand and Showtime. He also announced that Tyson said. "If I don't know how to McNeeley will be his first match friends John Horne and Rory go in there and fight now. I've got a since he scored a 12· round decision problem ." over Donovan " Razor " Ruddock Holloway would be his managers. After the dealh nf co-manager Rooney is a disciple of Co ~ June 2R, 191)1. lie w"s .<UPI"'' cd to Jimmy Jacobs in March 1988, the D:Amato, who took Tyson, then a, challenge Evandcr Holyfield for the management of Tyson became a 13· year-old kid off the streets · of undisputed championship '" power struggle among' King; Bill Brooklyn, out of the Tryon School November of that year bul he sufCayton, Tyson 's other manager nf for Boys at Johnstown, N.Y. Tyson fered a rib injury in training and the , , record; and Givens and her mother, mo~ed into lhe home of D' Amato bout was canceled. and hiS companion, Camille Ewald, Horne said plans c;dl for Tyson Ruth Roper. King emerg~d as Tyson's main at Catskill , N.Y. In 1984, D'Amato ' lo fight once more this year and four became Tyson 's legal guardian _ times in 1996. man . Foyt sees Foreman as inspiration to scratch that racing itch OR 1·800·277·8212 . 7110,9100 llo\lLI llo\I'IMUI I.U/IYII· 1110 ]:00 Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre 428 2nd. Ave. Galllpolll, Oh can 446·AlTS corner of the court with his mouth open, paused before retrieving his ... towel , wiped off and lhen shuffled back to the baseline for the next porn!. Agassi broke him in the game in effect ending the match. ' " After the first game of the sec· ond set . I felt he really dropped a level, " Agass i said. " It looked like he just got tired." " The whole idea is not to work as hard as your opponent .."' Aga ssi said. ' 'The one who works the hardest is going to feel it the most. " Has prison term made •Iron Mike• .rusty, or has it changed him? complete, state.:of-the-art system and a great programming package for about $1 a day, including WorryFree service** and free equipment upgrades! PRIMESTAR offers all your favorite cable channels, premium movie channels and pay-per-view • Services, too. ltiO,tilD DAILY MTIDD BA'r/1011 liiO 3:10 'i)HBE ,., humidity are expected. today." "This is holler than the desert," He also did a good job filling his said Agassi. who was born and game to the conditions.· Agassi con· raised in Las Vegas. " This is as hot served energy by making 61 percent as I've felt all year. You don't play of his first serves and running tennis in this heat but a few times all Enqvist around the "court with scatyear." tered ground strokes. A th'e rmometer on I he court "I just tried to stay alive on the topped 120 degrees during the 69- court ," Enqvist said . "I had no minute match. Agassi discarded his power at all in my body. usual garb - blacks socks ""d shoes· "It takes a lot out of you if you - for white ones and donned a play a lot in the heat. If you play a white bandana. · lOt of matches, you run out of gas." " In certain conditions, you've By the stan or the second set, the got to make adjustments," he said. · Swede had 1 wilted. Afler a long, "There's no way you can wear draining point in the first game, black shoes and socks and not feel it Enqvist walked slowly towards the Pro clubs• •new-s.tadium~or-else• stance collides.with cities• -anti-tax sentiments ~ D~NCIROUS MINDS . 'In Cincinnati and Cleveland, BY Kl 1895 Charlie Chaplin in THE GOLD RUSK- By JOE KAY MASON, Oh.io (AP} - Andre Agassi adapted his ensemble to the he'at, then pushed Thomas Enqvistto a quick meltdown Saturday to reach the final of the ATP Championship. Agassi made Enqvist run all over the court and ultimately run out of gas in 95-degree heat Saturday for a 6-4, 6-2 win. Agassi has reached the finals of his eight hardcourt tourna· .ments lhis year. The world ' s top-ranked player will face either two-time ATP champion Michael Chang or eighth-seed Michael StiCh for the title Sunday. More searing heal and draining 1 . • Agassi a.n d heat seal Enqvist•s fate j · "£# f or proce~sing and receive_a ,f.':"" J" Section C Sunday,August13,1995 In the ATP Championship semifinals, ZURICH , Switzerland (APj - Lisa MarJC Presley sat out hubby Michael Jackson's European jaunt thi s week with thr.ccyoung children, Swiss newspapers reported Friday. Jackson and a.n entourage of 10 new into Zurich on Tuesday after a trip to Disneyland Paris. according to the tabloid Blick. He left early Friday when the media discovered him at the posh Zurich Hotel , said the manager, Marc Bloch, who had no idea where he went. The children included two boys ages 9 and 14 ,said the French -language daily Le Matin. They are the sons of a New Jersey restaurant pwncr who is a Jackson friend, the.newspaper said. The.third child wa.' a 12-year-old girl, said Blick, which didn ' t identify her. Room service waiters served up four pla1es of chicken nuggets, Caesar salad and five pancakes with maple syrup on Thursday. In 1993,a 13-year-old boy claimed Jackson molested him during a five· month relauonship. 1ackson denied the allegauons and has not been charged. The boy and Jackson settled a lawsuit last year .for a.reponed $15 million. BRASEL TON, Ga. (AP) - This small Georgia town is struggling with a Kim Basinger hangover. A partnership once in business with the actress rcccmly sold iLs I ,720 acres for the bargain price of about $4.3 million, The Atlanui Journal -Constitution reported Fri· day . They bought up mosL of the town and nearby interstate frontage in 1990 for about S20 million With hopes of building a theme park, movie studios and·shoppmg centers. Basinger, who grew up in nearby Athens, even owned a bank. A recession in the early '90s and Basinger's bankruptcy problems did in the project and the property was purchased by two Atlanta partnerships, according to records Kim Basinger filed this week, the newspaper said. · "I hope the ones that have bought it do something constructive with it. They've been sitting here doing nothing with the Basinger group," said James A. Stevens, a City Council member in the town of 450 near Atlan~1 . . ~imes - ~tntitttl Rich aid Peny, who won seven Winston Cup titles, George, who .plans to hold five 1996 races in tl11eci readily admits that he was incapable of winning a race ·compctilion with CART. the last five years before his retirement in 1992. " People don't realize that the lndi"najJOio< M otor Foyt prefers to look at a different example. A wicked Speedway maac a lot of those guys who arc in Ci\RT grin breaks out when he asks, "George Forem an is sloll loday ," Fnyt said. "Indy IS what made A.J . h oyt . ir fighting , ain't he'!" wa~n ' t winmn g at Daytona Or wmnm g at Atlanlit <)r He hopes to form a Winston Cup team, build a · wmmng at Ontar~o . ... You ve got to look .1 1 wh,ll made garage in Charlone and get behind the wheel for 15· or you and not turn your back on it. " 16 races next year, no doubt including the Daytona 500. He plans to field teams in both CART and the IRL. and the Brick~ard 400 at Indy. but may consodcr selling his CART fran chise if the IRL "If I couldn't be in the Top 10 dicing around , be up is a success and he can launch a Winston Cup team . front , after maybe four or five races I would get some " Most of the people in CART, I have no love lor," lillie stud to drive the car, " Foyt said, not dismi"in g the he said, pointing to that as the reason he might 'wo lch po"ibility Lhat he would turn to hi s won , Jerry , wh o has hi s anention to stock cars . · raced on the modified and ARCA circuits. " I've always cnjoyedJhe people down there. I' ve got Foyt doesn't plan to turn his back on th~ form of rae- a lot of good friends down th ere. They 're good people. ing that made· his famous , bu.t he has become an outcast They're honest. They don ' ttalk to you on ihe fa ce and on the Indy-car circuit because Of :.is vocal support for then go-talk about yuu hehind your back like a lot of the Indy Racing League . He is the only big name com- people do . It 's not as much cullliroal down th ere . mined to field a team in the new organization founded " You don't have t~at in CART, I ca n assure. you of by Indianapolis Motor Speedway president Tony that." when they ' ve got a lot to look forward to. A person should do whatever he wants to. "And I kind of agree with him, " Foyt said. Buoyed by thai advice, Foyt tried to qualify . for the Brickyard 400 last weekend .. It wa s one of hts most embarrassing mo!flents, with lhe four· timc Indy 500 winner managing to go faster than only one of the other 47 entrants in time trials. Foyt didn't get a second chance to make the Winston Cup race; day two of qualifying was rained out. Still, he hasn't given up on his dream of racing again, saying he may try to qualify for up to three more stock car races before the year is out. ' "I ' m feeling stronger every day," he said. "I ' ve lived a clean life. Not perfect, but not too bad. That' s the reason I still feel like I can get out there and mix it up a little bit. I want to do that." Foyt insists he won 'l race if he can ' t be a top-10 contender. At his age and hefty weighl - which prompted some columnists to deride him as "Barney," the. purple dinosaur on TV - ·that seems unlikely . ( I I �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 13,' 195}5 ... ~~unday,August13,1995 In the NL, pitched two scoreless innings to pitching is good. . " We're blending together, and fmisb . "Again, our pitching bas been as long as that continues, we' ll the key," Lache mann s:Ud. "In keep winning." Rorida, 8-23 at !be end of May, Colorado , you're talking about, is 35-28 since, moving within 2 1/2 arguably, the best offensive team in games of Mootreal for !bird place baseball, and we hold them to in !be NL East. seven runs in three games. , ''Tbe first-place teams keep "And this team (Cincinnati) coming in here, and we're playing isn't bad, eilher." "We're finally playing as a them like they're anybody else," team," Rapp said . "When our Rapp said. "We're eating them pitching is good, our bitting is up." good. When our bitting is good, our . 'rbe Marlins are also getting Scoreboard ·I . lntwi"'Baseball Major leagues EMler• IM't'follcm »: 1. &1. {a Noow Yon ..............o <a ....~o ~ 8altilnore ...............46 Detroit ...................42 · 9 51 8ollo11 ................. ,.51 l9 .591 ss Toroa.I0 ............. - ...42 SS .-474 . .43) 12 16 .433 16 JO .6111 Milwalker~ .............4& ~ .500 II .479 20 .432 .354 24.5 32 ~ Otlcaao .................41 S4 Miruu:-.,ta ............ 34 62 :.•s s.- 22 . 45~ ~n Bay II PitlJbutah. l p.m. (NBC) San Fnn;;i1co at Saa Dieao. 8 p.m. (TNI') Wn.._ Coloracto·............... ,j2 46 LDa Angelea ........... j2 46 ,jJJ .531 San Die8Q ......... ., ... 48 SaD f-rucilco ........ 44 50 .490 4 54 .449 II Monday•s game Chicaa~ Trans'actions ;, j. Milw•ulr:ee .S, Del!o it 4 California I, Minnesota S Toronto 1... Tci1!4 S Don Coopet, pitchioa coach, u a rovioa miaor-league i111tructor . Named Mllr:e Pazik pitchlaa coach . Called up Larry Thomu, pitCher, from Birmingham or the Soulht:rn League. Dcalaoalod AUee Hammabr, pitcOO, ror uaignment. DETROIT TIGERS : Annou.occd the retircmeat of IUrt Giblon, outficldet-desianatect hlner. KANSAS CrrY ROYALS: Tradt.d Pat Borden, Cllcher, to ·the HoUJtoa. .NlrOI, foe a player to ramed later. DMI&IIIted Vi!ICe Coleman 111d Chris la.mea, outfielden ror reaJiignment. Activated Xcvio Apj.icr. pitcher, from the dlubied lilt.~ called Michael Tucker, outfielder, from Omaha of the America~~ Auociatioll. PL.· chued the contracts or Breru Cookloa, outfielder, and Hcory Mcrceds, Cllchcr, from Omaha. Putchiled the COnlJ'ICI or Job My Damon, <Ntfieldcc, from Wkhila of the Telu Leaaue. ()rltiooed Mel via Bunch, pik:her. IUld Pt!j.l Hilllt, ouU\dder, Today's gam.. Colorado (Sabettlaaen 6-S) Ill: Atlanta They played Saturday (Smoltz 9·5), J· IO p.m Toronto (Leiter 7-6) at Te~• (Win 00), 8:05 p.m. Scanle (Belcher i -6) at K111111 City (Appier 11 ·7), i : O~ p.m. California (}Wkcy 7-6) at Minuc.otll (Parn 0.0), 8:05p.m. Oai.laod (VaD PoppcJ 1-4) at 0\ica.ao (Righetti ~0), 8:05 p.m Detroit (Lima 0- 3) at Milwaukee (MeAtWew' O·I), 8:05p.m CLEVELAND (MarQocz 9-J) Ill New Monlleal {Htted1a 4-S) at flli ladelphia (Green 8-8). 1:35 p.m. Pituburllh (Neaglt IJ-4) at Loa Anacles (Martioez I 1-7), 4:05p.m. OJicago {Foster 1·8) a1 San Francisco (Val§!ez 0-2), 4:0S p.m. . ClNCINNATI (Wells 1· 0) at flond.a (Gac!1Der 4-4),.6:05 p.m. N~w York (Cornelius 1·1) at Houston (R~ynoldl7 - 7), S:OS p.m. ·Yort (McDowell 9·8), 8:0.5 p.m. Baltimore (Mw11na 13·6) at Boaloa I· · Fobtball (Clemen• 3-4), 1:0!1 p.m Today'• game~ Frklay's scores Atlanta 31, Miami 0 35 .639 49 51 .500 .410 ll.S lS .S Aorida ............... ,...4) .Sl NewYork: .............. 41 57 .457 .418 2l.S 1 by Witt trade. Sent Soon Taylor, pitcbt:t, ud Eric Fo1, outfiekicf. outrlalt lo OklahoiTiil City of the American AUoc:iation. TORONTO BLUE JAYSo PIO<Od 1lwl GIWlllll, pitcher~ oft lhe t.S-day di_llhled lial retroactin ld Au. a, 10. Aehvlted Denver at Carolina, 7:30p.m. HO\IIIOD 'Va, WuhinJIOD Ill: Kllor.ville, Tenn., I p.m. ' Buffalo YL DaUu • Toromo, 1 p.m. (FOX) l1.S · Randy Knon, 'eatcber, from the IS-day MiDIIe.ola at New En1land. 8 p.m. N.Y. Jeta w. Philadelphia at Jtcklon, Miu.,Hp.m ID4janapolilll Seattle, 10 p.m. sCL.oula a OU:Iand, 10 p.m , c~ntnl D6v~n . . !I~ I OAKLAND ATm..FnCS : Actlnled Mib Oalleao, inlieldt:r, from the IS-day dilabled lilt Scot Steve Phoea.ix, pilclter, to Edm::~nton of the Padnc Coalll..ca(ue. TEXAS RANGERS: Sent Wil1on • Heredia, pitchcc, to lhc Aorida Martilll • ooe of Che playcn Ia be a~ In the BOO. They play!!d Saturdar !:ill .632 ·I N.Y. GiarD 14, New Orleana!J Arizocal2. Xana• City 11 Diti.Wa Hou.atoa ................. 54 NEW YORK YANKEES' T...WLW Polonia, outfleldet, Ill the A'tlan&a Brave. for Truy Huihea. gytfleldtf, and .alped H1.1ghe1 to Norwich of the Ea11er11 Lea,UC. Pwcbaacd lbe- coDIJact ol Jeff Letourneau, pitcher, from the AlbiDy · CaioDie DiunoDd Dop of the Northeut l.ea&UC· Tampa Bay lt, CINCINNA111 NATIONAL LEAGUE CINCINNAn ......6() lS ' to Omaha. NFL exhibition action Baltill'IOTe at Bolton, I:05 p.m CLEVELAND at New York., :35 p. Cali(ornia at Mlnaesot.a, 2: m. Oalr:land at Chica&o, 2:05p.m. . Detroit at Milwaukee, 2:05p.m. Seattle at Karu:aa City, 2:35p.m. Torooto at TeiM, &:OS p.m. 7 .'5 Purchued the contnoet or Man Murny, pitcher, from Ric:hmomd or lhe Ialerna· tiooall.eaeue. Seat Mib Kelly, outfield- er, to RiclmK~nd. · SAN DIEGO PADRES: Recalled Dultio Hanwao1, pil,.h•, from t.. V~ au of the Pldrte Cout l.ea&Ue. PI-cod Andra BeNDeD, piltber, CID !,he 15-day dlubled lill. Bmdng CAI.IFORNIA ATHLETIC COM· MJSSION: Amlouoced the reappollltmelit of Carlos PalamiDO to the comrll.llllDD. Baseball AmerkM Leape BALIMORE ORIOLES : Purc;:hued the coDtrllet or Jim Dedtkt., pileh«, froin Roeheatet or tht loterDIIioaal l.eafJe. De~ianated Mike ()quilt, plleh«, fer • · aipmeal CALIFORNIA ANGELS : Opliolled Orlando Palmeiro. outfi~ki« . W Vancou· vu of lbe Pacific Coa&t LeaJue. ClUCAOO WHITE S05c : Reala!&ocd p.m. CINCINNATI {Schouret 12-J} at Florida (Weathera 2_.), 8:05p.m Moallea.l (falletO 1~9) at A!iladel· phia (Greeoe 0-1), 8:05p.m. New York (Mli eki S-S) at Houaton (Hampton 7-4 ), 8:05p.m. St Louis (Barber 0-0) at·~ao Dieao (Dishman 3-4). IO:OS p.m. I Pittsburgh {Loaiza 7 -S) II l.A AnJelet (fapani 1·0), II :OS p.m. . O!icazo (Nawarro 9-4) Ill San FraDc~a ­ co (WilfoD 3-4), 11 :05 p.m. 16.5 &1. at CLEVELAND, 8 p.m. ( ABC) (M~cm 6-6), S:O.S CLEVELAND 5, New York 4 (I l) U .404 They piay!!d Saturday Boaon S, Baltlmort: 4 ( 12) Philadelphia ...........49 Montta1 ................47 59 Colorado (Free mao ' 3·1) al AUaota Olicqo 13. Oakland s 1. 20. ~ loa AliJelea l , PiDibw'ah 2 Chicaao 6, Su Fruciaco :Z Jo'rlday's soores :r... »: Atlarua. :.............. ...6l 4t1 Allallta S, Colorfldo 3 Se:aula 2, Kansu City I [a~lern l6 Philadelphia 6, Montreal S DH: Sao Dicao 3, S1. Louia 0: Saa !Mgo S, St . LoW 2 WuttrnDhi.._ .622 .SIS · IO.S .SIO 11 · PinsbwJ)l .............. 40 St Loui&............... 40 \ Today'~ cames f1orida6,CINCINNA112 Califc.-ola. ............. 61 31 SeaWe. .................. .50 47 TeUII ..................... SO 4& • 12 New Yort 7, Houston S a.EVELANIL. ... 66 Oak.la~~d ............... .S05 Friday's scores C••tnl DI•LIIoa 1C.a1U1 City ...........45 41 We1ltm AMERICAN LEAGUE :r... Olicago ................ 49 diaabled lilt .' . NaUoniiiiLe.,..e ATLANTA BRAVES : Aaooua~ the retirement of Steve Bedroalan, pitcher . • CyeUng U.S. CYCUNO FEDEARTION' AI· nouaced Eria. Hartwell hM beea dilmiued from the Level I propvn of the U.S. N.. tional Team fw- ~per cooduct durina · aa awwdl ceremony. Football National Foo1ba.U Leacue ATl..ANTA FALCONS: Sipcd Dave Richardl, offeaaive, linemao, to a two-ye. cont111d. OREEN BAY PACKERS: Acquired Mike Arthur, ctnl«, from the New Ena:· land Patriol.l (or Jeff Wilner, tiahl ·eod, and Bill Schtocdet, wide receiver. t HOUSTON OILERS: Alroed 10 ..... wilh Blalll6 Bit hop, llfet:y. . timely bitting . They trailed 2-0 before clawing back, getting started on Kurt Abbott's solo home run. The Marlins ~cored three times to take a 4-2 lead in !he third. Greg Colbruon blooped a two-run single with the bases loaded, and Andre Dawson bad an RBI grounder. Jeff Conine went 3-for-3, including his career-high 19th home run. His solo shot off reliever Xavier Hernandez gave Florida a 5-2 lead in the fiflh. "We're playing good baseball, and people have to accept lhal," Abbott said. "People might not want to believe lbat we're playing this good, but we're doing it" · Mark Portugal (5-8) lost for lbe sixth time in his last seven starts. He is 0-3 in four Slarts since being traded from San Francisco to lhe Reds in the eight-player deal for Deion Sanders. Portugal ~ted just 2 I/3 innings, giving, up four runs. Portugal said be was a bit sbaky after his pre-game seafood dinner. . "I didn't feel well before the game," Portugal said. "By the middle of !he second irining, I felt terrible. Maybe it was the humidity maybe it was what I bad to eat re'fore !he game ..! don't know." In other NL games. Philadelphia edged Montreal 6-5, Los Angeles rallied past Pittsburgh 3-2, Atlanta beat Colorado 5-3, New York downed Houston 7-5, Chicago defeated San Francisco 6-2 and San Diego swept a doubleheader from St. Louis, 3-0 and 5-2. . Pbillies 6, Expos 5 When tjle strike started on Ibis date last season, Marquis Grissom, Carry Walker and Ken Hill were playing for lbe team witb the best record in baseball. Exactly a year later, all three are still ·are on ftrsl-place teams. Too bad for the E~pos that none of !hem remain in Montreal. While Grissom bas gone to Atlanta. WWker is with Colorado and Hill is in Cleveland - along witb John Wetteland, now witb lhe New York: Yankees- the Expos are struggling. The team that was 74-40 last Aug. 12 is 47-51 today, out of die lliCC for the NL East title. and on lbe fringe of lbe wild-card chase. The Expos lost 6-5 Friday night in Philadelphia as the Pbillies stopped an eight-game losing streak. Montreal bad won three in a row, and manager Felipe Alou said be liked his team, win or lose. "This club battles as hard Ill' any I've ever managed," he said .. ''Every night, they bang in there until the last out." The Expos scored once in lbe ninlb on pinch-bitter Jeff Treadway's RBI double, bul PbiUies center1fielder Andy Van Slyke cut off their bid to tie it by catching pinchbitter Tony Tarasco's line drive in the gap. Heathcliff Slocumb gol his 26th save by retiring Randell White on a grounder. "We came close. It happens all the time," Alou said. Tbe Phillies, also far behind Atlanta in lbe NL East, bas fallen (S~e NL on C-3) Ann• football Leape MEMPIDS PHARAOHS: PtiOOd IM· · rea HuJbet .00 Joe Vear&iJ, Wide nceivcr-deleuive bacb, 01 injured reaa-ve. Siped Ryan Benjamin and Kevin Ford, wide rcceiver-defcuive bacb, a.od OICir Shorten. liaemao. · Come In and Shoot the Dart System. 9"x12" Video ~ Audio Moving Scenes. Ultimate in Computer Systems National llockeJ Le•ue EDMO)'(I'ON OILERS: Siped Luke RiehW.Oo, ttereueman, ·llld Pel« White, QCQ, . u.,... lnlern.aloul Hod!.eJ , INDIANAPOLIS ICE: S!Jaed Xlp Mill«, cent«. ilDd Brad W«elib ud Jeff S...Owlt, dd._.... Ttadod Croia Alber, forwwd. and Bob Kelluu. defe~~~e­ ITlllD, to lhc Orlando Solar Bean for ll/1'11'.11 Black. eeater. • Clip this ad and bring in lot 30 minutes FREE TIME (Augu~t 14th thru August 9th). 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STATE ST. -ATHENS, OHIO New Car Dept. ~94-8555 Used Car Dept. 594-2114 TOLL FREE 1·800·772·8993 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy's junior high volleyball teams will begin practice on Monday from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at Washington Elementary. · Soccer practice Monday . . . , GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Soccer Assocraboo wtll bold prac· tice for at least two traveling teams cin Monday at 6 p.m. at ~e fields near the treabilent plant in Gallipolis.. For more information, call446-4627. water 2$5 FOR Soccer league meeting Monday ~- GALLIPOLIS- The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will bold·an organizational meeting for its fall soccer leagues on Monday at-"/~~. p.m. in the Gallia County Courthouse. The Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval rebales 1o dealer. Taxes & fees nol DON TATE .MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! 1ncluded. Per Pair CARBURETOF\ CLEANER Pour or Pasle or liquid Spr~ y ~ra "· « .... meeting Tuesday ... Volleyball VINTON - "lbere will lJe an organlzatlonal meeting J"or. sev- --... ~ ...• "• I •• •• -- •,. enth· and eighth-graders interested in playing volleyball at Vmton Elementary on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Vmton Elementary. Junior High players will be 1bursday from 5 to 7:15 p.m., coach Paul Traikoff anpounced. " For more lnf~rmation, call Traikoff at 446-1059 . ~· 3 i: • :-:••· • •• ·~ .... p 1 •• "' •• • ._,All prices include 6500 LbS Capacity & Vinton football practice set. ,. B-P BIDWELL- Football practice for Bidwell-Porter and Vmtoo 1993 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 2Dr., loaded.;................;............................ SM95 199.2 GEO TRACKER (ONVERTIBLE 4X4..................................................$8, ~95 1992 CADILLAC BROU~HAM •••~.......~................................................... ~ 7995 1990 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 4Dr.........................................................;.. $7,995. 1990 OLDS CIERA V·6, loaded ........................................:...................~·· $6,995 1992 CHEVROLET CAVALIER, 5speed, 2door ......................................... $6,9~5 1994 CHEVROLET lt-1500 4X4, auto., V-8 ...........................................$15,995 1.9985 CHEV. CAVALIER 4Dr., 48,000 miles ....................................,....... $3,995 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Athleti~ Securi f ~ HONDA PASSPORT EX For more information, call the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District office at 446-4642, extension 256. • .tf • s • MAIL4N L PRE·OWNED CARS l:l TRUCKS AMIFM cass~tte , 5 speed,air, automatic , power windows & locks, cruise and more. " SALE -.....--•••- Booster meeting TUesday Gallia Academy Boos.ters Club ... ... mywillGALLIPOLIS hold its regular meeting on Tuesd,ay at 7 j1.m. m Acade· High School's library annex. ·· • 95 HONDA ACCORD OOMPD to sponsor fall soccer · GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District will sponsor four fall youlb soccer leagues - kindergarten; ftrst·g~ to sevenyear-old, 8-9 year-old and 10-11 year-old leagu~- thts Y~· The ages of the players, who ~us! be a Gallta County restden! or attend a Gallia County scboo~ w1ll be counted as of Sept. I. Registration forms will be available at Raccoon Creek Cou~y Park or the Park District office, wbtcb ts located on ~e Galha County Courthouse's ftrst floor. The deadlrne for submiSSion of tbese forms is Sept. -1. The registration fee Is $12 per player. · All games will be played at Raccoon Creek County Park on Tuesday evening& or Thursday evenings and Salurday mornings . Practices will be held at V!lrious sites throughout Gallia County. Children will be put onto school teams where possible . For more information, call the 0.0. Mcintyre Park: District office at446-4642. extension 2j6. L. .J Depend On Us. tor your shopping convenience. . Open 7 days a week . • Gallipolis .... .392 Upper River Rd ..... Call: 446·9335 Golf tournament set for October GALLIPOLIS - The second Gallia Academy Varsity G Golf Scramble will be held on Oct. 14 at Oiffside Golf Course. • . For more information, call Jim Osborne at 446-3212 (day) or :: : 446-9284 (evenings), Tom Meadows at 446-0662 (day) or 446- \, . .. · 7570 (evenings) or Cliffside at 446-GOLF. . ------Um•l 6 Coupon Good Thru 8-2()-95. I' Wt. reser~ the IIQIIt to~m~ Q uan t~lf:S. Sale sttrts Aug11stlJ ana runs tnru AuoLIST20. 1995 . . . I • San Diego extended its home winning streak against St. Louis to 14 games as Steve Finley went 6for-9 in the doubleheader sweep. Finley bad four bits in the second game, including a tiebrcaldng, two-run homer in the seventh inning. He drove .in four runs and scored three for the Padres, ·who split a doubleheader Thursday in Chrcago. Aody Asbby (8-6) struck oul 11 in lbe opener, givlng-lbe Cardinals their leaj!ue-leading 14th shutout loss. Danny Jackson (2-12) left early after aggravating a sprained ankle. . ...f-. 95 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Padres 3, Cardinals 0 Padres 5, Cardinals l PAtCE .........2.94 ~ 95 BUICK REGAL Sanders was scratched from . the starting lineup for the host Giants because bf a migraine headache. dai~itendance at all three clas~s is required to receive certification. Young Angels to practice Monday -.: · ...,..... «· .....c:,:... "". i(,. '30 months .. $1,000 clown plus & New York won its sixlb in a·row and banded host Houston its sixth straight loss. Rico Brogna tripled home the tiebreaking run in the eighth inning and scored on Chris Jones' sacrifice fly. Damon Buford, traded from Baltimore to the Mets in lhe deal for Bobby BoniUa, led off !he grune wilh bis first NL home run. After !he game, the Astros got catcher Pat Borders from Kansas City in a trade for a player to be named. · Cubs 6, Giants l Jim Bullinger won his fourth straight game for Chicago, even though San Francisco stopped his scoreless streak at 25 innings. Bullin'ger is 13-2 in 21 starts since June 17, 1994 . Scott Servais bit the 9,997tb home run in Cubs history. Deion GALLIPOLIS - "Jbe Oallia County Conservati011 Club and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife WiD sponsor a bunter educatioo course at !be Gallia County Gun Club on Buck Ridge Road from Monday 10 Wednesday from 8 a.m. to noon . •·' .... . · Mike Piazza and Jose Offerman bit .RBI .singles in the eighth inning. Los Angeles tied Colorado for ftrst place in the NL Wcs~ !he frrst time lbe Dodgers have shared the lead since July l. A night earlier, fans littered !be field with souvenir baseballs, prompting umpires to forfeit !he game to SL Louis. This time, there were onI y cheers throughout, and no announcements .betorc or during the grune regarding fans' actions. Braves S, Rockies 3 Steve Avery won for the first time since July 8 and scnl visiting Colorado to its fifth straight loss, matching a season bigb. Atlanta is 7-1 against !he Rockies Ibis season and 28-3 ag:Unst them overall. Avery (5-8) bad lost three consecutive decisions. Mark Wohlers got his 16th save in 16 opportunities, two shy of Mike Stahton's team record. Charlie O'Brien and Chipper Jones homered for the Braves. Joe Girardi and Ellis Burks connected for Colorado, but Eric Young bad his 19-game hitting streak stopped. Before the game, former Cy Young winner Steve· Bedrosian retired as a Braves reliever . Mets 7, Astros S Hunter course class dates posted ......- ' '\- . ._ •• $12,995 back in the wild-card mcc. "I lbink it's not good to wake up in the middle of the ni~t ":'itb a knot in your stomach,' Pbrlhes manager Jirn Fregosi said. "The players don't have a lot of fun. They feel the beat as much as anybody." Dodgers 3, Pirates l A well-behaved crowd of 34,899 at Dodger Stadium saw REBATE .....1.25 ested in playing golf for the 1995 Blue Devils should report to Cliffside Golf Course Monday at 9 am . The qualifying tournament will be held that day. All should come ready to play 18 boles . ~- -· 95 OLDS ACHIEVA PONTIAC GRAND AM contests. sc~n-un_ue_d_fro_m_c-_2>_-'--:--------'--------...,..--~-- practice Monday · ..._ Fitst GALLIPOLIS- Gallia Academy student in grades 9-12 inter- '\' 95 CHEV. CORSICA Angels II, Twins 5 At the Metrodome, Garret Anderson, Jim Edmonds and Tim Salmon homered to lead California to its 13lb victory in 17 games. The Angels took the lead for good in tbefourtb on Edmonds' two-run homer, his 26lh. Edmonds . ... ~ ::.'..... '• •• ' NL bas the third-most homers in the AL and II more than be bit last year in his ftrst full season in the majors. · "I'm standing at lhc plate still, I'm staring back," Edmonds said. "And I m hitting pitches I couldn't bit before. Last year. they were long flies and ground outs." Salmon'$ bomer was bis 27thsecond-m9st in the league - and Anderson's was his 12lb -tops among rookies. Anderson extended his bitting streak to 10 games. M•rlnen 2, Royals 1 At Kaufman Stadium, Randy Johnson struck out 11 in seven innings, going over 200 for the fifth straight season, in his first start since Aug. I . He missed an outing because of a sore shoulder and was limited to I00 pitches by manager Lou Pinella. Juan Bell stumbled borne on Lee Tinsley's 12lh-inning double. Tinsley looped one down the left-field line, and the ball glanced off Bobby Bonilla's glove as be slowed down to avoid crashing into the wall. "It's an easy play for a left fielder in our park," losing pitcher Terry Clark (2· 3) said. . Troy O'Leary went 3-for-3-wilb a home run and three RB!s, and Jose Canseco also ·bad three bits. Rick Aguilera (2-2) got lbe win with two scoreless innings. GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for the 1995 Gallia Academy football season wiD go on sale Monday and Tuesday for Blue Devil Clan members and fr!nl sponsors. · Purents of varsity and reserve fOOtball players will be able to purchase reserve seats Wednesday and Thursday. . Reserve seats for the general public will be available on Friday, Aug. 18. The per-ticket price will be $20. Tickets may be purchased in !he Gallia Academy High School principal's office from 8 am. to 3 p.m. on those days. · · Clan members and film sponsors will be restricted to buying I0 tickets on the ftrst day. After that, !here is no limit on the number ot tickets that can be bought. •• • • DON TATE MOTORS, lac. Hargrove said. instance, if the Red Sox'play less "We know we can score some than .500 ball the rest of the way, runs,'' said Espinoza, who matched the Yankees would have to fmisb his career high with three hits 33-14 to win the AL East. against bis former team. If Cleveland won just half of its Dlvl•llon roces widen remaining games, the Brewers The division races in the AL would have to finish 43-5 to win aren't getting any closer. In fact, the division. And in the West, Seatlbey're more lopsided !han ever. tle would have to go 35-12 to win Boston increased its AL East · lbe division if California finishes lead to nine games, Cleveland's AL 23-23. Central lead remained 18 games That leaves the wild-card race, and California kept its 10 112 game currently being led by !be lead io the AL West as all three Mariners. The Rangers, Yankees division leaders won Friday nigbL and Brewers are all wilhin I 112 After the Red Sox won their games of Seattle. nintb in a row, beating Baltimore . In other games Friday, Seattle 5-4 in 12 innings, the Angels beat beat Kansas City 2-1 ; Milwaukee the Twins 8-5. edged Detroit 5-4, Toronto beat W ilb less than 50 games Te~as 14-5 and Chicago topped remaining in !he season, it's start- Oaklmrd 13-5. ing to look like all lhe division Red Sox 5, Orioles 4 races will be runaways. For At Fenway Park, pinch-runner Football ticket sales to come •• ~ ALBANY, OHIO bad walked two. "When you have trouble with your velocity, sometimes you overthrow and that leads Io bad toealion," Wetteland said. Pettitte held the Indians to ooe run over the Cirst seven innings ahd strpck out a career-high eight but gave up consecutive doubles by Carlos Baerga and Albert Belle in the eigbtb to make it 4-2. Bob Wickman then replaced Pettitte but gave up an RBI single to Manny Ramirez. · Baerga ' s single in the first scored Lofton for a).{) lead Belle singled Bacrga to second and both runners advanced on a double steal, but Penitte srr;ck out Ramirez and Dave Winfield flied to right. Ore! Hersbiser, the first of six Indians pitchers, allowed nine bits over the frrst seven innings. Hersbiser bad relired 12 straight Yankees before Wade Boggs got the ftrst of his three singles with one out in the.sixth. After Bernie Williams singled. Hershiser walked Paul O'Neill and Sierra bit the first pitch into the right-field stands for his 15th homer and third since joining the Yankces from !be Oakland Athletics on July 28. Julian Tavarez (7-1) got the last two outs in the tenth and was credited wilh the victOry after Lofton's RBI gave the Indians a lead and Jose Mesa pitched a perfect 11th for his 33rd save and third in the series. "I was concered about the bullpen. We used up every we had tonight," lndians manager Mike Area sports briefs •• DE RON'S Soccer MEXICO NATIONAL SOCCER COMMrl"rnE: Named Bora Milutinovic nllioDIIIIOCRI' coadl. ,. NEW YORK (AP) - Alvaro , . Espinoza knows why late rallies · are becoming routine for lhc Cleve-, land Indians. . It's not tbeir power-packed 1iDe,. up, or their deep bullpen. It's their attilude. . , "We never give up. We know , • we can score so)lle runs." said ., : Espinoza, who scored the winning ;, run in the lith inning Friday night as lhe lndrans beat the New York • ·yankees 5-4. It was Cleveland's third come: back victory over New York in a . , little more than 24 hours. ' · "I wanted to go up the middle ... and I got a pitch to bit," said :.Espinoza, who opened the lith · with a single off John Wetteland '• (1-3). Wetteland blew his third straight , . save when be allowed the Jndians · to tie it in lbe ninlb. Wetteland bad . .. recorded 16 straight saves from ' " May28toAugust4. Espinoza moved ,to ~ecood on · Sandy Alomar's bunt and scored _when Kenny Lofton doubled down . the right-field line agairst lefty Steve Howe. •' "I'ye only faced him tbree ~r - four ttmes and the stluatwn ts ' always different," Lofton said. : · . "It ~.as a fastb~l. I'm a fastball , pttcher, Hmve srud. . Ruben Srerra bad gtven the ;. . Ya~kees a 4~1 le_ad in the sixth mmng wrth hts thrrd career gra,nd , slam but lbe Indians scored twice ' in the eighth, knocking out Yan~·· kces starter Andy Pettitte, to cut the " margin to 4-3. · _ Carlos -Baerga singled home : • Lofton to tie it4-4 after Wetteland •• ••• BOW SEASON'S HERE! HQ<key jlunbnv 'G!inu•-Jil•nlinal • Page C3 Indians rally to top Yankees 5-4; BoSox & Angels also win •• DE RON'S TAMPA BAY STORM : Siaoed Clateace Silu, lioemao. Placed ~lvi1 , Hania, \inelllllD, on the elCmpl lilt. wv In the AL, Ma.rlins beat ~eds 6-2; Phils and Mets also among victors " I try to keep them even-keel, , MIAMI (AP) -The Florida but when you win, you're going to Marlins know a winning team leads be happy." to a loud clubhouse. Lately, the Marlins have been The Marlins continued their quite happy. They are 19-9 since excellem play since the All-Star Game, winning lbeir fourtb straight the break. the best mark in the NL at home and 12th of 14 overall with in that time, and Friday they beat a 6-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds the Reds, who lead the NL Central. As with their recent three-game on Friday nigbL sweep over Colorado, pitching led "All you have to do is listen to the win over Cincinnati. those tunes and that music to realFlorida got seven solid ·innings ize tbese guys are relaxed and feelfrom Pat Rapp (6-7), who gave up ing good," Marlins tna1138er Rene just five bits. Terry Mathews Lacbemann said. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant; I .· cAR RAMPs �,. Sunday,August13,1995 -· Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv ~unbag il!im••-,:indinel • Page C5 : · NASCAR gets into licensing business - , --~. • ' -r~ ' GEITlNG AWAY from Cincinnati defenders Chris ShelUng (Jell) and Andre Collins {55) is the task of the moment for Tampa Bay receiver Lamar Thomas, wbo. br.eaks their coverage on bis way to fin· ish a 27-yard touchdown pass play in the fourth quarter of Friday night's JSFL exhibition garm In Cincinnati,~ where tbe Buccaneers won Jl-7. (AP) NCAA plans to tighten .eligibility loopholes PITISBURGH, Pa. - Tight end Mike Bartrcm (Meigs H.S. '88) scored the winning touchdown last week as the Green Bay Packers ·defeated New Orleans 27-17 in NFL ~-se~n t...==,_MI-KE_.::B=A=R:_::T::::R::::UM=::-:-___.l action on Aug. 5 at Madison Was . . Trying to earn a permanent spot on the Packers' roster, be pulled in a 17 -yard pass .from former Heisman Trophy winner Ty Detmer four seconds into the founh period to break a 17-all tie. '· Bartrum, wearing t.be No. 48 jersey, is in bis f!lSt season with the Pack after being one of the last players cut by Kansas City at the end of pre-season camp last summer. The 6-foot-S, 243-pound free agent ·; signed with the Packers sbor11y after Green Bay was eliminated from ' the playoffs in January. . . The Packers, in a release receivell on Thursday, have the former Marshall all-American second on the depth chart along with 6-4, 250 •• pound Jeff Thomason, a third·year pro out of Oregon. Mark Chmura, in his fourth year oufof Boston College, is listed as the starter, as he did in tbe 1994-95 season. The Packers have fiye tight ends in camp. The Packers acquired the services of former all-pro Keith Jackson from Miami between seasons, but Jackson refuses to report to camp and said that he would retire unless be is traded to Phoenix. Green Bay will meet Pittsburgh in 12 nationally televised game (NBC) today at 1 p.m. Dick Enberg, Paul McGuire and former New York Giants quarterback Phil Simms will call tbe game which will be attended by more !ban 40 of Bartrum friends and relatives. ·· PHOENIX (AP) - There will be no fanfare when Pboenix International Raceway replaces the last of its wooden bleachers. There will be no historic register advocates, no clamor for souvenir . splinters, no irUIIIpets, just the blare of diesel-engine smokestacks. Tbe wooden bleachers will be replaced by shiny aluminum seats, marking a major rite of passage and a testament to the. raceway's coming of age. ·On Oct. 29, PIR expects to play host to more than 100,000 fans for iiS Winston Cup race, the rust sixfigure throng for the raceway that grew out of a .dirt-track tr~dition begun at the Arizona State Fairgrounds. The fairgrounds in Phoenix held its last race in 1963, the year a car enthusiast named Richard Hogue stai1ed construCtion on the PIR site about 20 miles to the west. The track changed bands about five · times before Emmett "Buddy" Jobe bought it ill I985. · In the last decade, be bas brought it into .the big leagues of auto racing, keeping. pace with the growth of a .city that steadfastly 't:f\~Count.. tf.cmt· . JY. PHONE 992-2196 " 1994 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR. 4 WD 4.0 V-6 eng., power steering, power brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond:, tili & cruise, power windows & locks, electric shift, luggage rack, all terrain tires, low mileage. Extra clean. *21, ~ross !l -- I. refuses W spend public funds on a Jobe added an SCCA Trans-Am . Along with new aluminum seats track wbicb bears its name and . event this year. . on tbe back slraighraway, crews are which infuses an estimated $300 building an access road enabling million into tbe economy. The hillside seating at the east service trucks to get around the Jobe bas thrown about $750,000 end of tbe oval bas developed its facility without disrupting races, of his own money into the con- own cachet over the years. and the entrance area is · being struction of new .grandstands, cleared to make way for more food access roads and hospitality areas · Nestled in a natural bowl at the and service stands. . this summer, part of the $12 mil· foot of the rugged ESirella Moun· . lion be's dished out for improve- tains, PIR offers a picturesque loca- · Known as the ".Desert Jewel" meniS since be boligbt the track. lion for its. one-mile oval. and I 1- of auto racing, PI.R draws about "Buddy's putting bis emphasis turn, 1.51-mile road course ..The 400,000 fans a year, Fischer said. on malting sure the crowd is happy 350-acre site includes a bill on tbe The most popular event is the Winwhen they get here, •• track east side that can hold some 30,000 ston Cup race. Jobe talked spokesman Craig Fischer said. fans who are willing to lug folding NASCAR into making Phoenix a "We could cohtinue building chairs, ice coolers and even sofas stop on the stock-car series in stands, but Buddy believes !bat if up the desert slope and sit among 1988, and it was an immediate bit. people go out there and sudc)enly saguaros, greasewood _and palo .. In the past few years, the Winget siUck in traffic for 2 112 hours verdes. ston Cup has also been occasion for trying to·· get out, that'll be their It costs about one-fourth as some children to trick-or-treat ar lasting impression of Phoenix." much as the best grandstand seat- the nearly 500 mobile homes tbat Jobe's foresight bas served him ing and bas become ·so popular crowd PIR's infield during tbe endwell. that Job~ terraced the hill four of-October event. · PIR plays host to three major ye•~ ago· so patrons wouldn't slide .. Fi said · -· into the fence between the "It's a real hoot, 1scber . o f · down events - t b e top racers •"Kellogg's and Reese's people are d NASCAR , an Indy-ear race, an tbird and founh turns . . tbe last stop on the IMSA World always down tbere giving the press · Sports Car circuit. The Copper · The more con~entional grand- guys all the snacks and candy, so I World weekend in late January stands can accommodate 60,000 sort of held out some of that stuff brings together SuperTrucks, Silver fans, seven times the pre-Jobe and started giving it to the ltids:" ·. Crown cars from USA<;, super capaciry. · modifieds and midgets, and is hugely papillar in the West 1988 FORD CREW ,. '"""'·c 0 sections of the ACT, tbe news among transfers in those sports," release said: the release said. ''The year .in .resi.· NCAA offices flosed. for the dence would ensure that the stuweekend shortly after the release · dent-athlete could adjust to the acawas faxed to news outlets, and the demic demands of the four-year listed contact, Nancy L. 'Mitchell, . college before adding· 11\,C pressure could not be found for darification. o.f cpmpeting in a b.jgh-profile It was not clear wbeiber tbe ban on sport.'' Eugene Corrigan, commissioner correspondence work for two-year college transfers would apply only of the Atlantic Coast Conference to football and men's basketball and president of the NCAA, was players. . · qu()teil in the release as ·saying the Tbe release said the council's council "considers these changes legislation. would mandate a "red- to be central to the association's shirt" year in Division I for foot- efforts to assure that .student-athball and men's basketball players letes are fully prepared for the rigwho were not .aeademic qualifiers. ors of both academic and ·athletic It said the athletes' eligibility for competition." · · practice and financial aid during Regarding the ban on corresponthat year would depend on meeting dence course work for two-year other transfer rules. transfer students; the statemenf "The mandatory redsbirt year said, "The proposed ban ... refieciS legislation come~ primarily ·in · concern that it is especially su~ect response to lower graduation rates to abuse.'' 1993 Max CB 34 C~arles Barkley . 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V6, air, automatic, till. cruise. air bag, c)oth_lnterlor ........ .. ..... .. ... 112,750 1993 PLYMQUTH VOYAGER, 15287, green, air, automatic,' AM/Fr-A, tilt, cruise. power windows & locka .............. $11,750 1992 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN, tS198, S.E., 7 passenger, V6, air, automatic, AM/FM cassene. tilt, cruise .S11,ft5 1893 FORO RANGER, 15199, XLT, AM/FM, ...... .............. . 18115 rear slider, ·sport wheels, dual mirrors .... 1993 NISSAN PIC~UP, 15277, dark green~ AM/FM cassette, rear slicler, chrome Wheels .. ·············· 17115 1990 FORD RANGER XLT, 15278, automatic, air, AM!FM C!!Jssene, rear slider, Tonneau coiJOf_. spo? wheols .... .. 18H5 1993 CHEVY S-10, 15251, black, TahOe pkg , AM/f!'-1 cassene, bed liner, spon wnoots, rear slider ............... &8310 111112 CHEVY S-10, IS2n, red, Tahoe pkg., AM/FM . cassene, bed liner, sport wheels, T ' " " " " ' " ' " " " " " '· .......... . 111112 DODGE DAKOTA 4X4·, 1~183, llmlled productiOrl, V·S, sport wheels, tm, cruise, power windows & locks, running bOards, sport wheels, .dual ~lrrors,' flbtngla~• topper .... 114,900 sea . 1998 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY SOLON, 15213, air, a~omallc, AMJfM. . power seats &windows, cloth Interior, 72,000 miles, Jocsl trade .. .... S3eoD 1991 CHEVY CAVAUER AS, 15206, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, cloth Interior ·~. .......... .. ............................. $4895 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 15298, aulomallc. al•. AM/FMtasset1e, power~ru1o~s & s~al, tilt, cruise ....;..... .,,. 112,700 . 1989 BUICK REGAL, 15130, automallc, aw · tm, cruise, power windows & locks, digital dash ... ~.. ..... ... ....... .. 15995 1893 CHEVY CAVALIER RS, f5.1.t0, autorrtatlc, air, AMIFM'cassette; power locks·, custom w~eels .. .. ..................... 18300 State Route 248 'I 1991 NISSAN STANZA, 15205,4 doo•. oed. 51,000 rf11lee, AMIFM cassette, rear defroster ... . ····· ··· ln10 •<. 1992 PLYMOllt" ACCLAIM, 15231. "'aek, automallc.AM/FM, ~11 mirrors ......... .'............ .. ·············· 17700 1992 NISSAN SEjjTRA, 15284, reO, 4 door. ' rear defroster .. .. ..................................... 17te5 air. AM/FM cassette, 1993 FORD TEMPO OL. M2t1, Lt. pe~er, automatiC , air, AM/FM, till, cruise, power windows ... . .. ....... ... 17995 ·' 1992 GEO CONVERTIBLE LSI, 15200, LSI package, automatic, alr,AM/FM, clolh,lnterlor .. ...... ................................. 18105 1982 0£0 STO~M 1 '11187, rear ~froster, air, AM/FM cassette, cloth lnlerlor ........ .............................. ...... 18355 111112 CHEVY BEAEITA, 15213, red, V·6, air, automatic, AM!FM & more ....... ....................... ... .. .. ...._ 1991 PONTIAC GRAND ~M, 15278, red, 2 door, ..... 18815 . air, sunroof, AM/FM, dual mirrom, cloth Interior~..... : •• •• 1993 CHEVY S-10, 15295, blue, Tahoe. AMJFM cassene, rear slider, dual mirrors .......... i ... . .. ..... 19110 1991 CHEVY S-10, 15288, AM/FM cassette, aport.wheels. 1991 CHEVY BERETTA, 15158, olr, sport wheels. AM!FM cas&ene, 1111. crulae ....... .. .... .. ................ ... .......... ,...... .. .. l8995 Rallies and drafts , worn out weatherstripping, and fogged glass are sure signs .that your windows nee!l !Q be replaced. . Caradco's replacement windows combine the · warmth and beauly of wood :• . 1990 GEO STORM 2•2, 15157, alr.~utomatlc, AM!FM. real' defroster, cloth Interior, ... ... .. ········ ··········· 16885 •• 1 FAIR . .CARS- CARS- CARS- CARS- CARS- CARS •• • • PRICE I dual mirrors, Tonneau cover ... ,........................... ..................... S5n5 " ~ir . · · NCAA councii..SeontJnuedtromC4> V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, auto. trans, AM/FM stereo · cassette, air con d .. power moon roof. tilt & cruise, power mirrors, power windows & power door locks, . rear defroster, extra clean, one owner. . Head coach - Keith McGuire Note: All bome meels will be lield on the University of Rio Grande campus. ' 'Our challenge bas always been to build the NASCAR brand . That hasn't changed" NASCAR's growth bas been fast and steady for 15 years, with every race track continuallf adding new seats and the overall populari· ty of tbe sport skyrocketing. "I said four years ago tbat I thought we were about to bit a plateau," Brian France said. "I don' I mean I thought we were gomg to stop growing, only that I thought the growth might slow down. Instead, everything bas just exploded since then. and I don't see it slowing down anytime soon. · "One reason I see continued growth into the year 2000 and bc;yond is because of technology. Right now, we have the No. I CD Rom game and the No. 1 computer game, and TV keeps finding more ways to feature our sport and help tl grow. . "We're confident that NASCAR isn't close to its peak, yet.. Hor,efully, that's still some way off. ' Jobe turns Phoenix track into racing mecca , ILflooteP RT • o\"\ Academy's 1995 country slate (lnnuai take for NASCAR bats, "Our licensing program is going to jackets, toy cars and other fan· be more integrated witb the marpleasing paraphernalia. keting of our 1V partoers. 1ust about everyone agrees that ''And most of !be teams like the the stock car series is the fastest- idea of dealing directly with us on growing American sport. Sports licensing, and not with a third llluSITaled and Forbes magazines part)'. Tbars why we're setting up have done cover articles this sum- the office in Charlotte . That's mer. Last week, The New York where a lot of our teams and agents Times and The Washington Posr are based, and we need to ·be hands ran major stories on tbe growth and on." · popularity of NASCAR. . France said be sees limitless Stock cars, born as a rural south- potential for growtb. em pastime~ are reaching tbe maio"The lifestyle attachment. we stream of America. · have with our fans, nobody else Until now, NASCAR bas loose~ possesses," he said. "Our sport is ly controlled licensing, with teams, .unlike any other in that respect. drivers and private entrepeneurs We're almost a subculture . An4 holding most of the cards. Fmm . we're not just in racing licensing now on, however, anybo\ly wanting , any more. We're in the entertainto do business with NA~CAR's meot business. name or logo or any reference to itS •'We have a responsibility to do teams or drivers must do business a good job of getting the mercban, with NASCAR. Baseball, basket• dise they want to our fans and, at ball, football and hockey have done !be same time, make sure our teams the.~am~ tbmg for years. ftlllld participants have a joint agreeWe re gomg to lry harder to ment that's good for all parties. market ·: tbe brand that is "NASCAR is the thread that NASCAR," Brian France said. · ties it ail together/' be added . Mainly with his own money, By LUNA I. SHYR 461 SOUTH THiRD ~allia By MIKE BARRrs . AP Motonports Writer Someday soon, Jeff Gordon ci>uld be as big as Michael Jordan when il comes to merchandising. Sure, nobody's as big . as Michael, but Gordon and the rest of NASCAR's stars appear poised to make ~ · ~un toward the top of tbe multibillion- dollar sports licensing business. . The National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing is so sure that Ibis is the time to make the big push that the Daytona, Fla.-based · sanctioning body bas opened an office in Cbarloue, N.C., to bring iiS licensing program in-bouse. Brian France, son of NASCAR president Bill France Jr. and grandson of NASCAR founder Bill France, will head up the new program as. vice president of ,market- · idg and corporate communications. B,iU Seaborn, NASCAR's director of licensing, wiD run the new office 3lld report to B~an France. · There are no fum figures available, but the n'umber $500 million k~ps popping up as the estimaled Chester J . 985-3301 CHESTER, OHIO I 1994 HYUNDAI ELANTAA, 15238, air. AM!FM cassette, tilt" power windows, cloth Interior ............ :.......... .... ... IMO 1991 CHEVY BEREITA GT, 15180, 2 door, VB, aport whetla, avn,roof, power windows , autom8tlc ,~. 11220 111110 NISSAN 240 SX, 15171, whhe. automallc, air, A¥/FM Cassette, sun rool, cloth lntenor ....... .. ................ 110,715 1993,CHEVY BERETTA, 15157, blue. air. automatic, AMIFM. tilt, cloth Interior ... .. ..................... ........... 110;010 1013 ,ORQ TAURUS, 15278, gr98n, air, au:omatk:. AMJFM casPtte. ti!t & cruiSe, rear Cletroster .. .. ................ t0120 1994 MERCURY SABLE. 15273, al•. automatic, power Windows & seat. tilt, & cruise ...., ......................................... 110,115 1003 PONTIAC .ORAND PRIX, 15287, air, automatic, AM/FM, 1!11, cruise. power ~ndows & locka .. ,......................... 110,400 �.Page C6 • Jiun.b"V ~inus-jhnthul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, .OH • Point Pleasant, WV Chang "beats Courier; Stich, Agassi & Enqvist ·also win ..... •.• .. .• . • .• • ... '.. "' ~·' ' . ' ••• : ... ..... ..... . ACS SCRAMBLE WINNER - The American Cancer Society sponsored its annual golf outing Thursday at the Meigs County Golf Course. Win- ..... ning the tournament with a team score of 1Q. under-par was the team consisting or Larry Pow. ell, Ray Karr, Juanita Call and Bill Nelson (L-R). By TERRY KINNEY Saturday's 7 p.m. match with MASON, Ohio (AP)- Michael Michael Stich of Germany was Chang was down a set and failed to Chang's !owtb consecutive semifibold his serve in the f1rst game of nal at the ATP Championship. He the second set. He had Jim Courier lost to Ivan Lendl in 1992, then beat Stefan Edberg in the finals the right where be wanted biro. Chang, who bas made a career past two years . of running opponents ragged, kept · Andre Agassi and . Thomas his hopes of a three-peat alive by Enqvist faced each other m the rallying to beat Courier 3-6, 7-6 (8- other semifmal. Stich, seeded eighth, eliminated 6), 7-5 in the quarterfinals of the $1.8 million ATP Championship second-seeded Pete Sampras 6-7 on Friday night (7-5); 7-6, 6-1. Agassi, ranked No. "I decided I needed to play 1 in the world, .beat unseeded smart tennis ,: · Chang said. "Jim Renzo Furlan of Italy 6-3, 6-4. was dictating play_ It's important Enqvist (13) beat sixth-seeded for me to take control whenever 1 Gol'an 1vanisevic of Croatia 4-6, 6can." 0, 6-3. . · Chang, the two-lime defending Sampras was visibly fatigued, champion, looked fatigued early in wilting noticeably after failing to the match - which took 3:04 to put Stich away on match poim in play - wilb the temperature 87 the second set. "I was struggling more than be degrees when the match started. · . II was Courier who was running was," Sampras said. "If.! could Chang all over the court, and have won yesterday a little bit easiCbang's serve was eu~tic . But er, 1 think 1 could have come back Chang refused to fold. a little bit stronger.'' "I !bink my best sel'ving was in Sampras bad a debilitating the third set." Chang said. "I was match Thursday, winning in three able to put in a lot of good first sets in 90-degree beat. Friday's serves when I needed them." match was another two-hour-plus Occasionally, his serve topped affair, with the temperature reacb120 mph, and be bad enough to win the final point of the match on a I 07-mph ace. Chang and Courier played a . match worth of tennis in one game alone. The fowtb game of the second set went.to deuce 10 limes before Courier held serve and appeared to be in con!l'ol at 3-1. But Chang broke Courier in games eight and 10, anti in the tiebreaker staved off double match point, winning four consecutive points. in RSML action RUNNER-UP - A three-way tie for second was decided by a chip-off ln. Thursday's American · Society Golf Scramble at the Meigs County Goir Course. Winning the cblp off for second-place honors was the team consisting of Kenny Good· ·feller, Roger Morgan, Ron Toler and J.D. Story (L-R). ~~{tl\~ ~ • =~ =• ; : ; TAKES THIRD - A three way chip off was ;u$ed to decide second and third place in Thurs• •day's American Cancer Golf Scramble ·at the ~eigs County Golf Course. Claiming third place was the team consisting of Lee Powell, Ralph McDaine~ Dwight Shamblin and Dick Owe!) (L· R), hrenncr, 113; Dana Winebrenner, :-------Lyne Center s l a t e - - - - - - :: . RIO GRANDE - Here is the :SChedule for the week of Aug. 13:;W at the University l.!f Riu <Grande's Lyne Center. - - --:--:-:- Fitness center, gymnasium . • and racquetball courts ;. Today- 1-6 p .m. ···Monday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. : Tuesday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. : . Wednesday- 9 am.-9 p.m. •: • Thursday - 9 am.-9 p.m. :: · Friday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. : • · Saturday- 1-6 p.m. ' Sunday, Aug. 20-: 1-6 p .m. Notes: The pool will be closed can now be made one day in to complete the renovation project. advance by calling 245-7495 localA Lyne Center membership is ly or toll-free at 1·800·282-7201 required to use the facilities. Facul· extension 7495. ' ty, ·staff, students and adminis!l'a· · All-gueru- are to be accompators are admitted with their .ID nied by a Lyne Center membership cards. bolder and a $2 fee. · Racquetball court reservations 1 • Fun for the whole tami:y! Pool • Through Sunday, Aug. 20 - :~losed N ANY SP.l IN"STOCK. • Free-weight room ; T!Jrough Sunday, Aug. 20;~losed LARGE !liS PLAY ' . SPEC lA\ DISCOUN S MASON, W.Va. -Earl John· son of Mason ci>ntinues to lead the Riverside Senior Men's League with only seven weeks remaining. Johnson holds a 14 point margin over Bill Winebrenner of Syracuse. Johnson has tallied a total of 127 points fot the '95 campaign·. Bill Winebrenner leads his twin brother, Dana, by a single point, while Bill Howard of New Haven is lurking one point behind Dana. Johnson 's lead is not a guaranteed winner with a possible I 0 points to be scored each week for the remainder of the year. Last Tuesday was played in a drizzle which caused 'scores to be a little low for the winners. A first place tie was e_gj_~y_Johnson and Don RoUSh o f Racme, -ROward~oli Mcintosh of Athens, Dorwin Clark of Mason; Bill Harris of Mason and Dana Winebrenner of Syracuse. These players all lied at eight -under· par. Closest 10 !he pin honors for the week went lo Oon Wil son of Mid · dleport and Harold Lohse of Pomeroy. The senior's extend an invitaiion to all area male senior golfers age 50 . and over to compete in rho league each Tuesday, at 8:30a.m . Top fifteen players arc: Earl Johnson, 127; Bill Wine- ~Prices Start A! St.BSO 11 2: Bill Howard, Ill: Ralph Sayre, New Haveii;"T06~ <Hlfrold Lohse ~ · Hl5; Jac k Maloney, Gallipolis, I04.5. Eighlh is Bob Hysell, Syracuse. 103.5: Jim Wilkoff. Shade, 100.5: tenth is Don Roush, Racine. 97. Eleventh is Jack Fox, Clifton, 93.5: Chuckic Lester, Evans, 91; Andy Anderson, Pomeroy, 90.5; Jim Harris, Mason, 88.5 and Don Wilson, Middleport, 86. :; ,,~- I ', ! l l Football Cleats Great Selection! THE SHOE CAFE --iii] lAFAYETTE MALL • GALLIPOLIS SRLE .. RIPLEY, W. VA. 304·371·6144 \() SENIOR DIVISION CO-CHAMP- Nathan Kiskis (right) was the other 11-14 year-old divisipn winner. With him is Jim Doss of the Gallipolis Bass Busters. • Walleye anglers .have new salted plastic baits to add to tackle boxes ' I I ·~ .. · . . ~ 25th Anniversary Edition : T·tops, . alum. wheels, AM/FM cassette, ntce local car. We're getting wild about prices on remaining new 1995 SL750's to bring you this incredible offer: Hurry in today... quantities are limited! MODEL SL750 1993 REG. PRICE SALE PRICE YOU SAVE $6099 $5099 SIOOO Military model of leadership doesn•t always~work best . Also seeyourdealerforotherwild d~s on the new 1995 SL650 SID, SL650, SLTI50, and SLX models. POLRRis· Be l i e v e I By SPORTS AFIELD water and navigating steep and danA Hearst Magazine gerous terrain calls for the most Somebody has to provide leader· experienced person to take com ' ship when a group takes to the out- mand to ensure the safety of the 1 doors and ~n many other sit !lations group. : ~ but the military model is not neeWhere safe ty is not an issue, 1 essarily the best way of doing it authoritarian leadership IS often : When il comes to placing people counterproductive to bringing out : in the woods, packing gear or dele · the best in people . A less direct : gating camp s; hor~s. Ted K~rasotc approach will help everybody learn 1 wrote in an article in the current more about the outdoors and also Hssue cof Sport! Afield. people are~h:rve murc fun in the process. If !he leader instead sits in a cirlikely to panern their actions on the ;. life-and-death military campaigns or cle of colleagues, family or friends, , factious political situations. They what was a solitary vision that the . associate leadership wirh Winston group had to follow can become a Churchill or Gen. Dwight D. shared vision that everyone creates. Eisenhower or President John F. This does not mean leading from the Kennedy. rear, but instead allowing everyone The authorjtarian decision-mak- to participate. ing slyJe has af>pli,ations in lh~ !lY!c _!{~I her than th~ ~~~!'!~! dictating doors, Wildernes.• medical cmcrgcn- how ·things will go, the group shares cies, rafting or canoeing big white the game plan . In this leadership t . -------·------- RIVERFRONT POLARIS 436 ST. RYE. 7 GAlliPOLIS (614) 446·2240 ~ •Offer good through Aug. 31, 1995 ~Va1bhlc onlyar ym11 participum~ Polaris deiikr. 01995 Polam IOO~mic~ Inc HAVE A BALL ••• -- .-SKYLI scenario, the person who was the leader often learns from those who previously would have hccn follow ers. Here is a summary of key points taught at the National Outdoor Leadership School, which can apply to other situations as wel'k. . - Show by example,"!low to do what needs to be done . - Pitch in, l~nd a hand, do more than your share. - After initial instruction, don ' t constantly assist people at tasks they can and ought to be doing by them . selves. - Anticipate problems and help the group to see the consequences of their decisions. - Keep an eye on others , and don't let peo"ple get into serious trouhlc just to reinforce a lesson . - Delegate authority to experts in situations where they can perform best. - Be self-critiCal and welcome · feedback on h!lll' you ar_<;_ doing~ - Create an ·atmosphere !hat encourages everyone to become a leader. • - Be bcnevolcn"t and open · minded, nul harsh and domineering. PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) Arnold Palmer, a senior &olfer fur many year5, 5miled wryly when asked by an interviewer which players be watched on television as a youngster. Tbe_'6 5-ycar-old legend smiled as be replied: "When I was a youngster they bad just discovered radio." · LEAGUE WILL MEET MONDAY Monday Mixed 8-28-95, 6:00 PM Monday Men 8-28·95, 6:30PM Tues. Morning Mixed 9-5-95, 9:30AM TUESDAY Alley Cats (Women) 8-22-95, 9:30AM Foodland (Mixed) 8-29-95, 6:00 PM WEDNESD.I\'! Pinsplitlers (Women) .. 8-23-95, 6:30PM ' . Wednesday Men · 8-30-9§,§:.QO_PM CIHBASoAv;..,- ·SWINGERS (Women) ~· 8-31-95, 9:30 Atvl Skyliners (Men) 8·31-95, 6:00 PM Thursday Men 8-31-95,6:00 PM FRIDAY Bowling Bells (Women) 8·2S-95, 6:00 PM Short Time (Men) 8-25-95, 6:00 PM SATURDAY Highlanders (Mixed) 9-9-95, 6:00 PM Junior Leagues 9-9-95/9-16·95, 11:00 AM SUNDAY • New 21 Week Trio 10-1 ~95, 6:00PM (Any Combination of 3 Bowlers) V6, auto trans, air cond., tilt, cruise control, alum wheels . V6 engine, ·auto trans, air cond., tilt wheel , cruise contro!,_I\M/FM cassette approx. 50,000 miles . Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cass;ette. alum whee's . I (\ TV doUars NEW YORK (AP) - The magazine, Advenising Age, claims Jhat the cost or buying space on tbe Super 'Bowl telecast, long constdered sky-higb, Is really a bargam .. The magazine says that adverttsing on · Hollywood's "Oscar Night" is proportionately muclr higher. An arti£1e claimed that advertisers pay $21.96 to reach every 1,000 households during the Oscar as opposed to WILL BOWL 8·28-95, 6:30 PM • 9-11-95, 6:30 PM 9-5-95, 10:00AM 8-22-96, 10:00 AM 9-5-95, 6:30 PM 8·30·95, 6:30 PM 8·30·95, 6:30 PM 8-31:95, 10:00 AM 8-31-95, 6:30 PM ' 8-31-95,.6:30 PM 8-25-95, 6:30 PM 8·25·95, 6:30 PM 9·9-95, 6:30 PM 9·23·95, 11:00 AM 10·1·95, 6:30PM Ail .area high school students lnterestecfin forming teams to Join an area high school Sunday league, call 446·3362. Meeting time to be announced depending on.response of entries. · $20.99 for the same number during the Super Bowl. · Packer Dnale MIAMI (AP) - It wasn't knoivn at the time, but 'tlle 33-14 victory for the Green ijay Packers over the Oakland Raiders in the 1968 Super Bowl was the final game for Vince Lombardi as Packer coach. Lombardi announced after the that be was leaving Green ----------. . LULAR PORTABLE PHONE VB engine, rea( wheel drive . ·- loaded.with options. They don't make them like this anymore . Audiovox MVX 400 ................ s149.00 Motorola Teletae 200 ............ s149.00 Motorola .Dpc 550 Flip .......... s199.00 · For a great deal on any of these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker _ or Larry naxton on !!!IY of the~e C@.rs. • Motorola Microtac Lite ......... s3!J.9.00 . Audiovox MVX 800................'449.00 Jerry Bibbee , . ~1\ilarvin Keebaugh Dqc Hayman Josl20 Minutes Drtve Stralgnt Up Rt. 7 North thru Tuppels Plains 42945 State At. 7 . ' Coohillle, Ohio 45723 (614) 667-3350 Audiovox Cp 1700 Bag Phones s49.00 w/neutral cloth interior, 32 valve V6, power windows, power door locks, tilt, eruise,. air, AM/FM & factory CD player, air, aluminum wheels, almost -new tires, good solid car only 59,000 careful miles. Only $12,900 CHEVROLET 1502 Eastern Ave • Gallipolis 441-0547 Mon.- Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-12 '' ·' • GEO • OLDSMOBILE !!!!!!!!!!!!GENE JoHNSON • . turf of live bait or crankbait anglers. · Linder, president of the In-FISherman magazine and televisiOn businesses based in Brainard, Minn., says plastics aren't going to muscle !bose other techniques OUt of the boat, but there are places and conditions where they do wOO< tiel· ter than the tried-and-true live ~L Those places include rivers, weedbcds and lakes .w ith dark or muddy water. · ·· T~ose conditions include cool water, 55 to 70 degrees. . "In darker water or in weeds, walleye react more quickly and (See BAITS on c-8) < :>= 368 MAIN ST. . . . .,., I I Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5 Sat. 9:30-2 ~.~ - ~::so: S -· -s;::~ -~ ·· .. :~.::.:-~s-·---"~ MR. VACUUM CLEANER . l 2973 Ptedmont Fld.,-Huntington (3-114' <:;:S-·.r786 • We Stock Bags ~~ and Belts for ~ All Brands of ~ Bring Vacuum This Ad to Cleaners . Get This Special HER CHOICE IS HIS GAIN Alison Snowden (seated in lefthand photo) was one of the 11-14 year-old winners in the Casting Kids competition held in Gallipolis in July, but her choice to pass up a trip to the state finals allowed Matt Snowden (above photo) the chance to take the trip. He made the most of his ch.a nce by winning a castoff a.g ainst another runner-up. Associated Press Wriler A few wise walleye anglers are adding soft plastic baits to their tackle boxes. Part of the reason is the new generation of plastic baits. "The sailed, taste-impregnated bails have made an improvement over the standard stuff and they \Jo make a difference," says top walleye pro AI Linder. "Once fish grab it, they hold onto it. They won't spit it out instantly. That's the important part. •• Walleye fishing, both in tournaments and by pleasure anglers. bas long been regarded as the exclusive BAQUACII. - - .BAGS & BELTS BUY 2PACKAGES GET 1PACKAGE GALLIPOLIS - Several local youths captured victories in their respective age groups during the Casting Kids competition held during the River Recreation Festival on July 's first weekend. · In the 7 - 10 year-o ld group , Casey Taylor, the son of John and Jackie Taylor of Gallipolis, joined Daniel McGuire , the son of Bryan and Sharon McGuire of Patriot, as a co-champion. In the 11-14 year-uld group, Nathan Kiskis , th e son of Lora Smith, and Alison Snowden, the daughter of David and Pam Snowden of Gallipolis, were the winnefs . But since Snowden declined to compete at the state finals, Cory Perroud, the son of Mr. and Mrs . Chuck Perroud of Gallipolis, won the castoff against Malt Snowden, the son o( David · and Pam Snowden of Gallipolis. These winners will compete in the state finals, which will be held iii l'vhircH , I 996 at tile IX Center In Cleveland. There they will com pete for the right to split the prize purse of college sc holarships, in which the two age-group champions will receive $5,000. Second place is worth $2,000, while third will garner $1,500. Fourth place will earn $1,,000, while fifth place will earn $500. The Ohio B.A.S .S_ Federation . . Inc., represented locally by the Gallipolis Bass Buste rs, sponsored the Casting Kids competition in Gallipolis. By BILL SCHULZ HQLJDAY"-POOLS. INC. ..... Sunday Times-Sentinel/C7 · Casting tournament reels in five champions ing 93 degrees. "Heat is pari of !be game," Sampras said. "He handled it pretty weU. I've just got to. rebound and go on from here." Stich, who lost to Sampras in the quarterfinals at Montreal two weelcs ago and then won the ATP Tour event last week in Los Angeles, said be willed himself to Friday's vict<Xy . "It was difficult because it was a very tense and tight and close match," Stich said. "I told myself not to give 'up at any stage of the match, and it paid off in the end.'' At match point in game •I 0, Stich served an ace and rallied to win the game and Set "That set I was very lucky to get out of it and still be in the match," Stich said. "After that, I started playing very aggressively again and started serving well, and that's where it tilmell. "I'm just starting to focus again on every match I play. A year ago - six months ago - I probably would bave lost a match like this.' ' Agassi beat Furlan in 66 minutes. f.lczczbok Johnson leads Outdoors August 13, 1995 In the ATP Championship quarterfinals, .. ·.· ...• .• '• Sunday,August13,1995 Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern·Ave. • Gallipolis (614) 446-3672 I �!unday,August13,1995 .,omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .:Bass, bluegills and trout abound along Rose Lake COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) liere is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of seeting-CIIIfisb, bluegills and bass. The deep crystal clear water also provides an opportunity to catch golden trout through !ale summer. Southwest COW AN LAKE - Troll at depths of live to 12 feet wi!b large crank baits and other imitation baits when fashing for muskies. A few fish have been sampled the weigh 30 pounds. Fishing opportunities· for bullheads and channel catfish are rated as excellent. Fish with minnows or larval baits at depths of eight to IS feet aroond the exu:nded points and drop-offs to take crappies. ROCKY FORK LAKE- Night fishing with traditional oaits is most productive for channel catfiSh anglers. Troll large crank baits at depths of 10 to 18 feet when fish- Natuml Resour.ces: Southeast OHIO POWER RECREATION AREA - The 2,000 acres of water on .this area ipcludes many small ponds and lakes which vary in size ;md accessibility. Most of the channel catfiSh have been stocked in the larger lakes which have the easiest ;u:cess and can be taken at night on traditional baits. BiuegiUs and bass inhabit many of these impoundments. A free recreational user permit is required to use this area ROSE LAKE - Situated in the scenic Hocking Hills near Old Man's Cave, this small lake offers good shoreline access for anglers ing for muskies now through September. Uve night crawler rigs and trolled crank baits work well for walleye anglers around the south beach and Kelleys Cove mouth bass fishery wbere an ISinch minimum length limit is in effect. Areas with vegetation and woody cover are the top spots for bass fishing . areas. Northwest Central CHARLES MILL LAKE BUCKEYE LAKE - Much of Use chubs or minnows fiShed along the shoreline offers good fishing the bottom in deep water to take for channel catfish. Anglers should saugeyes. Night ftsbina with tradifish along the bollom with cut tional baits is productive when baits, night crawlers and prepared seeking channel catfish which baits for best results. 'The shallow range in size fnim 12 to 28 inches. water areas around docks and Use surface plugs and baits or fourCranberry Marsh are good places inch plastic worms cast into shalto fish for largemouth bass, low water when fasbing for bass .. bl uegills and aappies. BRESLER RESERVOIR KNOX LAKE - Shoreline Channel catfish up to 20 pounds cover produces good opportunities can be taken in late summer. Balto take biuegills when using larval loon fishing is a popular method baits and small worms. This lake among area anglers. Cut baits and boasts a high quality trophy large- other prepared baits can be drifted ~imes~jmthttl ·Livestock sales Ohio fishing report . shore~ . below empty plastic jugs . and seven to nine feet when fiShing for improve tbe amount of waler areas saugeyes. Wax worms and red worms produce the best bluegill covered. Walleye. yellow perch, bullheads, black bass and white ftshing action. Lake Erie bass are also found in !be lake. In the western basin, top wallNortheast eye fishing areas are near Lorain, MOGADORE RESERVOIR Use larval baits or dug worms !be Davis-Besse plant, West Sister fished in the weed beds to take Island, Green Island and the interbluegiUs. Crappies can be talcen on national border. Average lengths minnows or maggots fished at are 16 to 20 ihches. Some steelbead depths of 6 to eight feet at the north are being taken in the waters near end of the lake and around the Lorain, Avon Point and !be remainRoute 43 islands. Use light colored der of the central basin sboo:line. spinner baits and four-inch plastic !n !be .central basin, some yelworms when fishing for large - low perch are being taken one to mouth bass. three miles ofT Cleveland and one PORTAGE LAKES - Use to two miles off Fairport Harbor buzz baits and wax worms fished and Ashtabula. Walleye fishing is during the early morning or late · good two to six miles off shore. evening, especially at Turkeyfoot, Most anglers are trolling dipsy to take largemouth bass. T'r oll divers and ~poons at depths of 35 small jigs and worms at depths of to60 feel. NAI'A I'VH JOHN Yf AOt Section D Sunday,August13,1995 l Low cost among- factors making r~ck climbing more attractive (Editor's note: Rock cllmbl"'l and the exhilaration she felt after Is allradlng enthusiasts In grow· sbe reached tbe top.) log numbers as young Amoricans - By MICHELLE DeARMOND seek new thrills. Indoor cOmbing LAS VEGAS (AP) - The gyms bave popped up all across morning air was unseasonably cold tbe country. A reporter wbo as my groggy husband and I debatrecently got. booked on the sport ed about what to wear for the rock·d escribes ber r.rst outdoor cJ!mb climbing class we were taking as ·our fust wedding anniversary gift to one another. Analyzing the attril!utes of Spandex versus denim was a good way to bide my anxiety and forget I was sacrificing a chance to sleep in on a Saturday. Upon arrival at Red Rock Canyon, a coiorful national r~ational area 20 miles west of 'Las Vegas, we discovered the other registrants had cbickened out Sud· denly. I was acutely aware of bow closely my struggles would be watched. The instructor was a slender, long -haired man named Sco11 Olsen, who seemed to ppssess an unending amount of patience and humor- along with a good supply of ropes. Wildlife suffer less from high heat than man and pets die other band arc better able to 'By JOHN WISSE In some cases, wildijfe may fare additional stress if they are con· seek relief in the shade of a tree or Dlolslon of WUdllle a little better during periods of hot fmcd outdoors. · in underground burrows," Division "Pet advisories are issued dur. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) weather. of Wildlife spokesman Bill Page ·Hen and humidity do not affect People may underestimate their ing periods of e;<treme beat and said. . .wild animals in the same manner as abilities to withstand prolonged humidity because !bey may not be Page said that some of Ohio's people and their pets, me Division · exposure to excessive heart and able to find cool shelters if conpredator birds such as hawks and {){Wildlife said. humidity, while pets may face fined outdoors. Wild animals. on owls may have a harder time to baits.~~o_n_tin_ued_rro_m_C-_7>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ find meadow voles and field mice rhat have taken daytime shelter strike," Linder says. "They don't be sure the book pokes out of the eighth-ounce jig and a piece live from the beat in underground bur)lave the lime to look the bait over, bait through a seam in the plastic bait where you're fishing, go to one-quarter or three-eighths ounce,' rows. so the grub will swim vertically. ~something negative." Intense summer beat for the "Shad-type shapes would be my because you have to move the bail : "If I'm fishing walleyes in most part does not affect fish and that much quicker. weeds, I'll always go to soft plas· second choice.·' Linder said. other aquatic wildlife, but there are "Rip it along the edge of "A lot of people say, 'OK, all iics," Linder says. "I'll rip these some exceptions. plastics along the edge of the the ~lasdc shapes wiD catch some weedbeds and be ready to set your Amphibians not in the water and weeds. It works particularly well in fish. But if you fish them side-by- book when you get a strike," Un" · unable to escape a bot, midday sun, a lot of Canadian lakes. I think side you will out"fish all the otjler der says. "Walleye will bold onto may become dehydrated and die. :Canadian lakes have a lower forage shapes because of the built-in these impregnated baits better than Sometimes fish that are present in . the older ones, but it's still not like base (than lakes in the continental action of that tail." shallow water, such as a farm pond Linder prefers grubs two to four they're chewing on a W9f111." 48 states)," Linder says. "Fish or lake, -may die from lack of disLinder said to mix common· .aren't as picky because they don't inches long and be .fishes them far solved oxygen in the water. · sense colors. differently than be would live bail ilave as many options for a meal.'' In Buckeye Lake, 35 miles east ''I like to rash two-tones in dark· "You're going to really move il · Linder's favorite is a shape of Columbus, thousands of fish, :that's been around for years. the fast." be advises. Use a bigger jig, er waters, say lime green -and mostly channel catfish, died last curlytail grub. You can fit it on the a book with a lead bead attached. ·chartreuse," be says. month as a result of the summer . hook eilber tail up or tail down, but "If you would go with a one- New ·oc I Rock climbing's popularity bas grown in recent years as indoor climbing gyms have popped up all across the country. Some climbing experts attribute the trend to the low cost and accessibility of rock climbing - unlikll snow, skiing while others say there's a new nationwide me111ality of "thrill seeking." We spent much of the morning tying knots, learning bow to cram our feet into climbing shoes and putting on a "harness" - a system of srraps and books that seemed to be a cross between a tool belt and a diaper. A good harness is vital to a climber's safety, I soon learned. Our first demonstration came from Andy Fernandez, the coordinator of the city-sponsored class. The 75"foot-bigb rust-colored rock face looked rugged and accessible as Fernandez scampered up and Olsen controlled the ropes. His climb seemed so effortless that I began to think maybe we were tackling too easy a climb and started looking at several steeper ones nearby. My husband volunteered to climb next as Olsen showed me bow 10 ~ up the slack. My busband struggled along the rock, crying out at times that be couldn't find any cracks or crevices. "Aw, come on. You can do it. Just a little farther," I bellowed from the bottom, thinking be must not have paid attention to Olsen's instructions. It all looked so easy. After my husband completed his climb and rappelled down to the bottom, we traded places and I began my ascent. The ftrst few steps seemed OK, but as the rock face smoothed out I began panicking in search of places for my hands and feet. How on earth was I supposed to cling to a giant piece of sandstone with ridges no bigg~r than a dime for support? "There's no. place for PIC to bold on," I yelled down, realizing the words sounded very familiar. "Don't worry, you can do it. Take your time,'' Olsen responded. I came to un\lerstand that it wasn't the complelion.llf the climb that climbers love, bu! the techniques they use to get there that thrill them. I felt a certain kinship with the climbers who have scaled rocks from South Dakota to Yosemite National Park this summer. "It's the actual moves - you can turn it into a dance," Olsen said. I t ... " ..... .., '-"""vue'"''~ HOG • Trenton Messick'• 245 pound bog set a ~ecord during Friday's Mason Count!: Fair Livestock Sale when 11 was purchased for $14.75 per pound liy People~ B11nk. Pictured are, front row, Little Miss and Mister, Summer Stover and Tyler Glover; Messick and Ryan Messick; second row, T!frany Rawson, second runner-up to Miss 4-H; Melissa Plants, ftrst runner-up to Miss 4-H; Mason County Fair Queen Jaml Jo Tucker, Carrie Supple, nrst runner-up to queen; and Anna Hamrick, IOC· ond runner-up to queen; third row, Jim Lewis, Joe Elllaon and ; Dale Nibert of Peoples Bank. $7 .50 1993 HAH PYH OR. JO.HN IIA()IEJ GRAND CHAMPION STEER • Joe HolTman's 1,230 pound grand champion steer was purchased by Cily Ice & Fuel, Village Insurance and Bank One for $3.25 per pound during Friday's Mason County Fair Livestock Sale. Pictured with the top steer are, f'j"" len, Connie Brown of City Ice & Fuel; Ellen Potter of VIllage Peoples Bank buys champipn Mason hog for record $14.75 · By MICHELE CARTER, OVPOPNINTews:L~~SANT W V · • Vista Bay Windows • PIS, P/B . • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt Steering • Cruise Control · • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Captain Chairs ·Sofa/Bed •Indirect Lighting · ' · _ a. ;:~ ~:.C&~e1 ·JJ~~g~;n;ur.:~ P , · po d for Joe Hof~man s I, 230 poun. grand chru;np1on market steer Fn· day durm_g the annu~h Maso~ County Fwr L•vestock ow an Sal~ tal f 253 . al ld to o anun s were so for $172,79i]8: Elf~teen. an~s were reso 10 e nng . or ~6 ·S:O~eto ~~:~fo~~:O:~ on · gr . was $179,337.63, wb1cb was approximately $10,000 over last year's sale grand total. A new record was set when Peopies Bank purchased Trenton Messick's grand champion bog for . 7~ P.!lLJ!IlJll!4· Messi~k' s ani· _ ...J•"=-;·weigbed 245 pounds. In 1988, Burlile Oil purchased !be top bog for $13.25. MessiciC s bog was resold to GRAND CHAMPION FEEDER CALF • Travis Simpkins' Tobacco King for $1.50 per pound 440 pound grand champion commercial feeder calf was sold to Ace to benefit the Mason County Fair High Music .Company for '$6 per pqund Friday during the •Mason ~Queen Pageant County Fair Livestock Sale. Pictnred above are, from len, Little Travis Simpkins' 440 pound Mister and Miss Tyler Glover and Summer Stover; queen Jaml Jo grand champion feeder calf was Tucker, Simpkins and Leo Calandros or Ace High Music Compa· sold to Ace High Music Company BoyAR New '95 Chevy 3/4 -pa~kage for Only And Add A • 350 V·8 Power • Driver Side Air Bag ·Anti-Lock Brakes · • Air Condition ·Automatic Overdrive Insurance; Art Hartley, Jr. of City Ice-.& Fuel; CecU Minton of VUlage Insurance; Greg Hartley of City Ice & Fuel; Brad Bumgarner, Mario Llbertore and Lanny Williamson, all of Bank One; Hoffman; Queen Jam! Jo T~ker and Little Miss ani:! Mister Summer Stover and Tyler Glover. for $6 per pound and City Ice & were sold for $34.513.75. Fuel paid $10 pd pound for KimRon Stein and Rick Pearso~ berly Williams· 125-pound grand Auction CompanypurcbasedJeSSJcham ion market lamb ca Williams' 115-pound reserve Roush's rese~e champion champion lamb for $10 per pound. market Sleer was purchased by The animal was then resold to Shell Gene Johnson Cbevy-OI~s and Chemical for $1.75 per pound to Nonis Northup Dodge The 1,265 _ bi!neftt the D.A.R.E. program . .A pound animal sold f~r $2 80 per total of 52 lambs were sold for pound Atotalof 48 steerw~sold $ 16418 .75 . . for $70,128.38. · Other animals resold to benent Pleasant Valle Hospital NAPA rograms included: Auto Parts, So~hern St;Les and p • William VanMeter's 115· W V' . . F Cred't 'd $S d lamb sold to Mason Counpe~s~U::jf~: K::, New'eiFs515- l';u~ocatio~al FFA for $2.50 per pound reserve champion feeder pound was resold to Southern ' d f b 1 calf. A total of 76 feeder caves States for $2 pe_r poun ~r 1 e were sold for $51 •73650 · Mason County Fwr H~g Barn, Roger s 240-pound -Crystal Johnson s 9~-pound reserve hog was pur- lamb, by Rite Aid Cor $3 chased by C Ice &.Fuel for was resold to NAPA $~25 pe£ of 77 for $2.25 s:ah n n on Tucker; Little Mister and Miss Tyler Glover and Sum~r Stover!• Kim Curfman of Cl!!lil!lt VIdeo; Greg Hart ey of City Ice & Fuel, Williams; and Renee WickUne of llnd Street ·Exxon. GRAND CHAMPION LAMB • Kimberly WUIIams' 125 pound grand champion' lamb was -purcba.Sed hy Clty Ice & •·uel for 51 Uper pouild ,_ Friday evening during tbe Mason County Jo'alr Livestock Sale. Pktorl!d above,' from len, Carrie Supple, first runner-up to queen; Queen Jaml Jo • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion ·Aluminum Running Boards ·Aluminum Wheels • Loaded! benefit the Mason County Fair; -David Hatfield's 24~-pound bog, purchased by W1lcoxen Funeral Home for $3.10 per pound, ~as ~old to Health C~ of. Gaihpohs Ferry. to benefit Hetgbts United Methodist Church; ,Culley Thomas' 250-pound bog, purchased by Home Car~ -. r-... Medical Equipment for $2 p pound, was resold to Ayer's FamU Health for $1.25 per pound to beneftt the Point Pleasant High ScboQI Band; -Carl Gillispie's 240-pound hog, purchased by Shell Chemical for $1.35 per pound, was resold to Dennis Brumfield, CPA and Jon Pamck Nationwide Insurance for $I per pound to benefit the Mason Coun Library; · ty Co tl ued 1).8 n:.~~i'i Hft ~· ' ~. Rick Pearson Auction Company purchased Jes· sica Williams' reserve champion lainb at the fair livestock auction for $10 per Pic· tured iri front are Mister and di' ~) • JOHN WADE Us< Poi;e ...... .... 110219 GMAC lSI Tl"re 8uy8f Factory Rebale S500 Tom Peclen Dtscol.rt . · 51,411 Lisl Pnce ... $15.4.00 FaetGtVRatJQh! ... ::·.-su;oo Tom Peden Disco\.Jll •. _-$1.012 Allowart!l To Sale Prict Sale Price ~.-yAeOa~ . ·13011 Oualffio<l Buy"' . .. -1500 sa,788 Tom Ped&n OIICOUrt ... • $63 1 ~~:::.'J~IePrie> BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY $-SERIES PICKUP • Pri~er S]de A1r~Q _ • Rear Anli-Lock Brakes • Power Steenng ·Power Brakes • Custom Cloth- intenor • • Well Equipped' ~ 0oc FM. OeiM!ted' . ~_IM29 Ll!.t Pr« $12'888 . . . . . . . .~____) $11,688' BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM •.16 Valve Power • Power Brakes • Dr•er Side Air!Jag • Power Door lDCks · • 4Wh<ol Anl·lodl Brakes · • At/JFM Slim ~··· ·Power Steering ·Steel Belled T<es ISave '1911 I • Sljled Wheels • Well EQuipped! "" BRAND NEW '9511.DSMDBILE CIERA SL • Air ConOtion • On<e<Side ~,.g • AnlflDCk Brakes • Power S!eering • Power Brakes • Power 0001 locks • At/JFM Stereo • Ttlt Steering . • Reao Delogger • Custom Cloth Bench Seats • Well E~ippedl No Doc fees. Dcll'le!OO' TOU FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947. 422·0756 . ISave '33211 UstPTU ...... -.. $21,309 Faclory Rebate ....... -$1 .000 Tom Pe<len OiscoiM1I: .. -$2,321 Sale Price s11,B BRAND NEW '95 BUICK I ESABRE •ArCord11on . • Allomiilc • Dual Aobags • 4Wheo Anti-loci< Brakes · • Power SleliirYJ · Powetllrakes• Power Door locl<s ·Custom ClOth lriferior •Power WinOOws • At/JFM Slweo •Wei Equw.<i' •T!!!~ • Styled Wheels NO Doc fees. Delrve-l!d l RESERVE FEtJ>ER CALF • Pleasant Val· ley -Hospital, NAPA Auto P,arts, Southern S.t aw ·and West VIrginia Farm Credit Joined to bu.y Kevin Newell's reserve champion feeder o:alf at the fair livestock sale. Pictured, from len, are .. Tyler Glover, Little Mister; Queen Jaml Tucker; Carrie Supple, r.rst runner up to queeh; Anna Hamrick, second runner up to queen; Gre1111nd Marlee Hartley or Qty Ice and Fuel. RESERVE CHAMPION HOG • City Ice :uuar< Morrison of Southern States; Dorsel Keefer or PVH; Janie Nibert or NAPA; Kevin . and Fuel purchased Roger W~od'• reterve Newell; Steve Cavender of Farm Credit; Little cbqmpion bog at the Mason County Fair lin· stOck auction Friday. Wood Is pictured In front. Miss Sommer Stover; Queen Jaml Tucker; and · Back row Includes Sonuner .strover, Lltde Miss; Little Mister Tyler Glover. ( . . ., . ' •. ' '· . ' �• \ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH• Point Pleasant, WV _.____House of the week By BRUCE NA1HAN AP Newsfeatures The quaint facade of this country home' is defined by its ornate porch and its window treatQients that give the home a cozy. cottage ·feel A striking entry door opens direclly into the central li~ areas of Plan F-60, by HomeStyles Designers Network, which has 1.194 square feet of living space. Although the home's overall square footage is conservative. the living areas are anything but diminutive. The living room and formal diiUng area share a sprawling space with a high ceiling. A fireplace provides heat and ambiance for social gatherings and family get-togethers. Perhaps the nicest feature of the dining room is the sliding-glass-door access to a backyard patio, a spot for summer· time barbecues and nighttime . relaxation. Convenient amenities are present · in the kitchen,\which can easily accommodate more than one cook. Well-lighted work spaces make meal preparation a pleasure rather than a chore. Windows provide a roomy table space with natural light. and a vantage point for parents to keep a watchful eye on youngsters. On sunny spring mornings, a door leading to the patio allows for breakfast in the great outdoors. The main-floor master bedroom provides an extra me.asure of privacy. Secluded from the rest of the home, the sleeping area practically guarantees nights of peaceful slumber. A walk-in closet keeps a , NA"I, Sunday, August 13, 1995 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 It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature ; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 3§ common problems· and A-Frames and Other Vacation Home,s, a collect1on of 24 styles. Se~d ch'eck or money order payable to the Associated Press end this label to: House af\he Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, New York. N.Y. 10t t6-1562. . By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG AP Business Writer · · Does anyone have a handle on tbe economy? Can Bill Clinton bandle the Marlboro man? Some bigbligbts from business durinli the past week: Clip this order and ret~m label Enclosed Is $4 for plan No. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Name'-----------------~---- Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smith Buick-Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2282 City-------------~- State (ZiP)I_______________-,-----------------~ wardrobe wrinkle-free and orderly, media room. The neighboring bedwhile rbe full barb lets you quickly room has a walk·in closet and could prepare for special evening events. accommodate guests. as well as On the upper floor, a prominent give an older child personal space. studio loft may be used for virtually any purpose. The brilliant windows · For a more detailed, scaled plan would make rbe painter in the lami· . of this house, including guides to iy happy, but it could just as easily estimating costs 'andjinancing, send be a game room or a sUite-of-the-art $4 to House of the Week. ... . DOUBLE D LOUNGE . ~RAOKE Tues., 8th; Wed., 9th; Thur., 10th; Sat. 12th POOL TOURNAMENT SUNDAY,13th-3:30 tLO. UPPER PAll Of F-60 STATISTICS SlUDIO -LOFT 11 1 X IS" Design F-60 has a living room, dining room, kitchen and bteakfast nook, two bedrooms and two full baths. totaling 1,194 square feet of living space. The plan is available with 2x6 ex'trrior wall framing and a stand.o· ·I basement foundation. "Summer Sizzler SERTA MATTRESS BED FRAMES RECLINERS 4 Drawer Chest Bedroom Suite Sofa, Loveseat & Chair liVIN6 IUA. CLO. 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, t Not lresh 6 Hoof·on-pavement sound 10 Hoover and Aswan · 14 Metric unit t8 Pester 20 Gambling center 2t Work on a manuscript 22 'Sing a certain way 24 In the center ol . 25 Stravinsky 26 Presidential power RESERVE STEER • Gene Johnson Chevy· ~ Oldi aiiil NOITIS Northup Dodge jlllned to pur· chaoe Sarah Roush's reserve cbilmpion steer at lbe MilSOn County Fair Friday. Pidured abo.., from lert, Gene Johnson of Gene Johnson Cbevy·Olds; Mike Northup of Norris Northup Dodge; Roush; Queen Jami Tucker; Little Mist~r and Miss, Tyler Glover a·ncr Sommer Stover. .· Leading grazing expert to address Cattlemen's Association on Aug. 25 B EDWARD M. VOLI.BORN y GAlliPOUS-- The 1995 Gallia'County JIDiior Fair is history. A special '!tanks to the bundreds of volunteers and businesses that make the f~ a suocess. . The 1995 Gallia County Cattlemen's Association dinner and anpual meelin1 is 3CIIeduled for Friday, Aug. 2S at 7 p.m. at. the Bob Evans Farms Sbelterhouse in Rie Grande. The annual meeting was normally held in June, but postpooed this YC!U' to take advan· tage of the featured speaker coming to Ohio. He will be Jim Gerrisb, director of the F_or~ge Systems R~sear~b . ~enter at Lmneus, Mo. Gerrish wtll speak on the topic, "Economics of Management Intensive Grazing." Gerrish is probably the leading grazing expert in the U.S. He bas a strong appeal among fanner audiences because of his franlc, practi- cal approach.. . . . - Tbe evenmg wtll start wnb a steak dinner and include an election of officers and directors for the coming year. Advance reservations are due and payable by Aug. :n. A special invitation to beef producers in Gal~a and surrounding counties. Call the extension orfice at 4467007 for reservations. Good news from the Obio Department of Agriculture. As of June 1995, Ohio bas no known pseudorabies-infected swine, foUowing the cuUing of the last known seropositive animals from tbe one herd stiU under quar_anti!!!;, . . _ . Since the beginmng of the Pro eradication program, approrimately 700 Ohio herds have at one lime or another been under quarantine. Although there are no plans 10 change, witb no known infected herds, Ohio cat\ qualify to move from SU!ge Ill (mandatary cleanup) to Stage IV (~ulvcillance). Crop production forecasts are coming from many sources. As a result of 10 days and 3,000 miles.' travel through seven cornbelt sUites, Doanes crop analysts saw most of tbe crop acreage fit between two extremes. They saw roughly one-tbird of the cornfields and over on,e-balf of the soybean fields retaining high yield potential in the eastern combelt. While still a guess, they saw more room for crops to decline than to improve from tbe current situation. (Edwnr<l M, VoJ.lb\l~n Is th8 agricultural extension agent ror Gallia County.) 1 27 School book 29 Untidy state . 30 L.A. foolballern 32 Playing card 34 Humorist Bombeck 36 Horse's hair 37 Poefs "before" 38 Dry 39 Sharpens 41 New York team 43 Fate . 44 Be fond of 45 Safeguard 47 -an ear 49 Coax 52 Get an "F" . 53 Poetreasdale 55 Vile 59 Change for the better 60 Brings about 62 Curved bones 64 Pioneer Daniel - 65 Air pollution 66 Culpability 67 Feed tor horses 89 Go, team' 71 Drag 72 Spinning toy 73 Strifled animal 74 Food fish 75 Sports 77 Cudgel 78 Place for combat ·80 Trudged 82 Where Roma is 84 Small-bolito for oil 85 Field · 107 Matures 158 While and lite 75 Become more solid DOWN 76 Unfeeling 79 Regrel 80 - capita 1 Disgrace 2 Circus perfonner 3 Get up 4 Boys . 5 Letter for plurals 6 Illegal act 7 Parts of chairs 8 Yoko - Lennon 9 Window on a ship 10 Dedicales 11 Fruity drink t 2 Small amount 13 Hurricane 14 Revolves 108 Musical drama ts Fish eggs 110 Snakes 16 "-Bede" 1t2 Keep 17 Military decoration 114 Play part t9 Bowling lenn 115 Next to 23 Jay ollate-night TV 117 Foot d1g1ts 28 On a pension: abbr. 119 Fiddling despot 31 Chimpanzee 120 "-, She Wro1e" 33 Damp 121 Chess piece 35 Actor Gibson 123 Actress Weld. 38 Not at all tame 125 Withered 39 A joint 126 Cram "'11 40 Frightening t 29 Sharp flavor ....,t' 42 Uppity one 131 01 the bishop of 44 Yearn . Rome 45 Actress Prentiss - 132 Ignoble ·" - 46 Three: j5refiK 133 Illuminated 48 Plummet 136 Say openly 49 Actors and 138 Beast of burden actresses 140 Get brown in 1he 50 Gunne~s need sun 51 Imperils 141 Chief 52 Equitable 142 Big sandwic~ 54 Scrape away 143 Scold 56 Like ~ome razor 14S'Settled after flight blades {hyph. wd.) 147 Desert in Asia 57 Like a mosaic t 49 Time of day 58 Burke of TV t 51 "Bolero" composer 60 Where \iavana is 152 Place tor a window 61 Scat! box 63 Everyone's uncle 153 "East ot -" 66 Old Testament book 154 Tranquil · 68 User 155 Eye part 70 Inheritor 159 aenefil 7J Tangy · 157 Nerve network 74 Bow and Barton 81 Ike's inits. 83 Rudimerts 84 Appetizer 85 Finally: 2 wds. 86 Crimson 89 St. John's bread 91 Remotely 92 Helsinki native 95 Letter after zeta 97 Private book 98 EKchange premium _, 1oo Descartes 101 River in Belgium 103 Actor Estrada t 05 Consume: 2 wds. 106 Embezzle 107 Land measure 109 Mine entrance 1t 1 Kettle 1t3 Imperil 114 Positive t 16 Glossy paints t t 8 - Seahawks 120 Interlocks 122 African animal 124 Mineral spring • 125 Cui-de-.t 26 Quick punch t27 Declare t2B Ethical 130 Tumbler Patricia Whitt Call (614) 256-1274 Free Estimates . •· 132 Sea water 133 Tool lor a carpenter 134 Girt's name meaning "peace" 135 Mus1cal sounds 137 Ripple 1J9 l::ssayist's pen Thank You River City "Farm Supply for purchasing my 1995 Market Steer. Jerrod .F:erguson River FFA name 141 Aid and142 Queen of the Greek gods 144 Playing card t46 Sort 148 Poem 150 "- Miserables" Tharik You Kessel's Tractb"'& Equipment for purchasing my 1995 Market Hog . · ~ famm{FergOson Kounlry Kritters 4-H Club " A Special Thank You! To: · The Korner Rio Mini Mart Domino's " Kroger Bob Evans Farms JoAnn Wellington Bank of the Ohio Dulcimers M.F. POP Puppet Show Outreach Bodimer"s Grocery I. ' ' /1 'J ' . Giovanni's ' Heiner's Bakery McDonalds Bonita Smith Rio Grande P.T.O f It BILLY R. GOBLE Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance . All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINERS ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250-$425 FREE DELIVERY LAYNE'S FURNITURE Mon. thru Sat. 9·5; Ph. 446-0322 3 Miles Out Bulavllle Pike Kuhn-Coon reunion will be held on August 2.0 at the late Charles N. Kuhn's farm on Centenary Road. Relatives & friends are welcome. Dinner will be at 12:00 & Some furnishing Home Rodney United Methodist Church For: Supporting Rodney Community Block Party lfw~s a VISION come true! Hope to see YOU next year! POMEROY - Billy R. Goble, Jr.., gt Sjl. 33, C.om~rQy, r~cen!!JI __ completed a course m auctioneering. and auction sales management at tbe Missouri Auction School, Kansas ~ity, Mo. The concenlnlted lO-day course included lectures, workshops, and participation in numerous public auctions ·in tbe Kansas City area. Subjects included antique auctions. livestoc~ furniture, business liquidations, real estate, auto, machinery, general merchandise, all types or estate auctions and tbe rapid nre chant of tbe tobacco auctioneer. He n;cei~ed his diploma and the bonDr!ll'y Utle Of Colon~ I, along witb ·men an~ women auctioneers tbrougbout the United SUites and Canada. He will serve bis apprenticeship under Dan Smitb, a Meigs County auctioneer. •c• -. New to the "Ar~a! Country Peddlers Co. America Earn country collectibles having a · gathering your home. or by taki up book orders. Call details . 992-5947 or 304 _1 773-5828 . Gallipolis Real Estate Appraisal Classes August25,26, 27 Call 446-4367 Thank You Insurance Agency my 1995 Grand Tobacco Project. Dusty 'lnn•••no,ll You Toler & Toler, and PJT Io::>u~ult for buying my 1 !Market Steer. For Sale - Cheshire 7943 State Route 7 Thank You Bostic Rich Oil for buying my 1995 Market Hog . Stacey Mills Homecoming! Crown City u·.M. Church Sunday, August20, 1995 Morning Service 11 am Speaker · Rev. Fred Shock'iey . Lunch 12:30 pm Afternoon Service 1:30 pm Speaker- Rev. Charles Lusher Special Singing Everyone Welcome! for local business P!!blic Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Village of Middleport Sealed proposals will be will be receiving bids at the received by the Village of office ol the Mayqr, 237 Middleport In the office of' Race ST. until 4 p.m. Auguot the Mayor, 237 Rae~ Sl., 14th 1995 from contraclora Middleport, ;Ohio until 4 requires typing, Thank You Norris- Northup Dodge for buying my 1995 Market Hog. Amy Hood Rising Stars 4-H group work well with people respond to P.O.. Box 969 Interested Thank You Larry's Body Shop for pl!rchasing my 1995 Market Hog . Jerrod Ferguson R1ver Valley FFA You Ohio Bank for buying -my 5th place ';:=:::;::::;;:::;:::::;::::::;:::=;:~_J Market SteeK Thank You Morning Star C~:mst. for buying my highest placing Gallia County Barrow Market Hog. ' Tim Elliott • Tim Elliott The village reserves the right to reject any or all bids Thank you Max & Tawney Tawneys Studio & Jewelry Store for buying steer. ' / Joshua Waugh. POOL TOURNAMENT MONDAY NIGHT Each bidder is required to furnlah with its proposal, a Bid Guarantee and Contract Bid f·n accordance with Section 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid Security furnished In Bond form, shall be Issued by a Surety Company or Corporation to renew tt'!e contract with the proposal and all the same contractor on a· persona Interested therein. yearly basis. NEEDED: Fair Workers • . Pies & Cakes donated Contact: Eastern Athletic '· • Boosters at Texas Tans in Chester. p.m., August 14th 1995 to All bldo muat ba good for a period of 12D days and licensed In the State of Ohio any cOI)tract which the to provide said ·surety, village enters Into for this Each Proposal must ~ urvica wUI h~ 1M a p.erlo.d oontaln the full name uf l11e of one year, with the option party or parties submitting and to waive . any lnformalltleo In bidding. Dewey M. Horton, Mayor Each bidder must submit evidence of its uperiences on projects of similar size and complexity. The owner Intends and requires that this project be completed Village of Middleport no later then 1D/1 5195. {7) 30 (8) 6, 13, 3TC This project Is ~ "'lnorlty ANNOUNCEMENTS Public Notice Business Enterprlse(MBE} Set-Aside Project. Each bidder must submit evidence that It is a Minority Business Ent~rprise as certified by the State ,Equal Employment Opportunity Coordinator. Bidders are required to comply with the Minority 40 . part, this means that any 'bidder, to the extent that It subcontracts work , shSII award subcontracts to state certified Minority Business Enterprises in an aggregate dollar value of no less than five percent ~5%) of the prime contact. Bidder procure!Tlent activities, to the e»etent · that the contractor purchases material! arldtor -a§rvrees,shall result ~n the award of procurement contracts to s'ate ceitified Mlnorily B,u sinesa Enterpriaea in an aggregate dollar value of no less than two percent (2%) of the prime contact. The bid specffications provide turtller details on these requirements. All contractors antt subcontractors Involved Giveaway Gallipolis ESTATE SALE House and Furniture Aug. 12 & 13 at 7943 St. At, 7, Cheshire . 9 a .m. - 4 p.m. 40 Giveaway 1 male black kitten , t1ner trained , 304 -675-2984 t;11ma1ayan Ca l To Good Ho me. ALL Yard Sales Mu st Be P:J 1rJ In Needs MM ttal At1 ent1on. 614 - Advance. DEADLIN [ ;> ao p m tho day before 1he ad 1s to run 446-1621 Sunda y edl!ion · 2.00 p m I May Small black knlen , very tov1ng and Monday ed ttiOn 10 00 a m S;u aflec11~nate , 10 good home onl~. 614-992·5719. urday. Whi rlpool Dryer. Runs Go od , Do esn't Heat. May Need Heat1 ng £1emP-nt , 6.t.t- :i67- 780 t·: l1!tlvtt Message Pomeroy, 'Middleport ··- & Vietn'ity ~: --,.----:--.,.,-7-::--:--:- 1 mate. litler trained cat, yellow l ong ha~red , very lovable. 304· 675· 7302. EUCRRETO~RNAMENi 2511 Ho ll) uee. lree. must "• 10·. ~60 Lost and Found moved 304-675-4850 ;:::::-::-;:-=-;--::-":':"- TUESDAY NIGHT COURT STREET GRILL 3 Germ an Shepherd Pupp 1es, 614 ~4 ~- Ql54 . - 1 3 m 1 ~&d pupptes, belgetwhite, part C S)IIe. 6wks old , vo.fy cute , to good home. 304-675·4650 4 Ocegle Puppies. 614-386-9534. All Size Cats ~nd Kiuens To Be To A Good Homo, 614-446·4306. G1ven Away • . 9 Ca11446-2342 or 92-2156 - Sra:rrs r rlday Found Hor~.614-256-9366 Female Ca li CO Kitten, 614 · 446 ~ tost· young polled Her erord bull, near Rl.llland .\ I A~ttdmg Crf}P.k 8390 614 -742·20..14 Free to good home. male kitten, end ol !eat her s. ~ el l o w r'>&fHl wt orange/whi te w/dark red stripes. or~nge cheeks . Children 's pel. 304·458-22 18. answers to ·-Rocky- If round call 304 .773.56 48 or J0~ -' 773 ll10? ·Gat age doo r 10 g1veaway , you ~R;:;ewa=r•:____________-... \ rake down and haul aw11y, BH - '70 Yard Sale 992-7283. tl--------------- ' . Qrl(! "1'111(! · Public Sale and Auction or I ""w:-c-de_m _c-,c-.,:.,-A,-,-":-,0-n-;S,-e-,-,-,, ~Lo-,-,~C~~~k-at-,e-1.-g-re-y-,w-rw h-,-,.--at FOR MORE INFORMATION of! $Fl IC4, past Coal Bucket . l ost - R edbone Hound !rom rom Stewarr's testdence or on Smlll'l ,Run Rd Ha s mark on dog & name on collar Rewa rd lor the re1urn c:log , 614 742-2421 80. Galhpohs. Ohto 614 379 27~ R u; ~ Pear sor Auclion Company, l tJ;I !'me cH;Ctroneor, cdm plet c auct,on serv1ce I ict:tnsod # 66 Or1,0 <'to We'it ViiQinl.il, 3011 ?TJ 15/Aii.Qr :¥>4 773-5114f 90 pro lect. Additionally, contractor compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Governor's Executive Order of 1972, and Governor's Executive Order 84-9 shall be required. · Bidders must comply with the prevailing wage ratea on PUHiie Improvement• I" Meigs County and the Village of Middleport, Ohio as determined by the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations. The Village ol Mlddlepon reserves the right to waive Irregularities and to reject any and all bids. De)Yey M. HortQn~.Mey.or Village of ,Middlepon (7) 30 (8) 6, 13 3TC . Using the Classifieds , Is as Easy as ... Wanted to Buy Cloanr La10 Model C ar s Or Truck s. 1987 Mod els Or Ncwor ~m1th BU 1ck PonllllC, 1900 Eas1: ern Avonue. Galhpolt s • All Yard Sales Mu!it 8'uPa 1d ifl •Advance Dea.dl1n~:t · 1·0cfJ)ri, :tw day bclore the ad 1S 10 run. Sun Found Collie Type Dog, V1C1n1ty day_e.dllron ) _QQprn .! rj1.'!y, M DI'"! St AI BOO, Ble!Watl, Catr TC ldOn1ilyl day ed1t10n 10 DOn rn 5!llurda1 Call A.ller 5:00 61 -1·388·8201 with the project will, to the extent practicable, use Ohio Products, materials, services, and labor in · the implementation of their 90 & .Vicinity See answer on page A2 ." providing showing the company's experience in this t)ope of work. , A proposed contract for this service will be available at the m&yor'a office upon request at no charge during business hours. 2. Dresser with mirror Thank Valley In Public Notice trash pickup oervlce to ialse catch .basin tops and approximately 975 water valve covers to match residents. Bldl will ba paving with the South opened at the regular Fourth and South Fifth Sts. Business Enterprise {MBE) meeting of VIllage Council paving project. requirements set forth in at 7:30p.m. Furthe·r Information may Section 164.07 of the Ohio All bids will Include a cost be obtained by contacting Revised Code, and Rule for each residential unit Bill Browning, Project 164-1-32 of the Ohio along with a resume Manager, al614-992-6782. Administrative Code. in Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . For Sale: Girls 10 speed Schwin Bicycle $50 Bundy II Saxophone-Like New $600 Young Girls Bedroom 'tulle· all . wood $900 1. Full s1ze headboard 4. Hutch with shelves 5. Night Stand Roofing Slate Call 446·1423 have dropped dramatically, and the average individual . private landowner is younger. better edu· cated. and bas a bigber income than the owners of a decade ago. Over half (54%) have harvested timber. and timber harvesting remains an imponant reason for owning forested lands . Fully 32% of owners (wbo control 63% of tbe private forest lands) intend to barvest timber at some point in the next ten years. Unfortunately, the survey found that only 5% of owners have a written forest management plan, although they control 39% of tbe private forestland. Tbe findings will be finalized and state by state infonnation will be included before tbe results are incorporated into Resource Planning Act (RPA) documents. Your State Forester can provide ypu witb details. · Gallia Soil & Water Conservation_District, which operates at the llf8SS roots level, is always trying 10 reach woodland landowners and alerting them to forestry technical assistance which is available. It is imperative to work closely witb any agency to reach out to as many owners as ·possible . If you need technical assistance in dealing witb your woodlands, you may call ~8687 and consuli the District Forester. If necessary the ODNR Serv.ice Forester may also assist you. There is also a woodland owners group, the Southern Ohio Forestland Owners Association (SOFA) which includes members from 10 southern counlies in Ohio, Gallia being one of those counties. SOFA, with several members from Gallia County. prese!lts a great opponuni· ty for woodland owners to learn from member resource foresters and other landowners. The exchange of ideas and experiences adds to tbe technical skills necessary to effectively manage a forest If you would like more .infonnation regarding either lhe management of your woodlands or tbe Southern Ohio Forestland Association, please call the Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District at 446-8687. Cynthia Jenkins b the region's district forester RECEPTIONIST computer skills an,d must 3. Chest ol drawers By CYNTIDA L. DUNCAN GALLIPOLIS -The USDA For' est Service released the preliminary findings of a joint Forest S,erviceJNASF (National Association of State Foresters) study on land ownership patterns and trends, t~e first such study conducted nationwide since 1978. The survey found !bat an estimated 9.9 million private ownerships control 390 million acres of forested lands, and 40% of these owners ba ve acquired their forests since 1978. The study was based on 11.742 questionnaires representing'!5,697 forested sample locations. Private timberlands were found to be concentrated in the Eastern U.S. For the country as a whole, 73% of timberlands are in private ownership. Forest Industry owns 70 million acres of forests and is acquiring more land. Nonindustrial private forests (NIPF) on farm ownerships are declining, and tbe remaining 288 million NIPF acres are owned by over 6 million individuals, corporations, partnerships, clubs, and trusts. In teims of the size of individual forest holdings, those ownerships in smaller classes grew in number and in number of acres. Forests of r~wer than 10 acres increased from II million to 16.6 million acres. Forests of greater than 500 acres have increased from 158 million to . 176 million acres. These large forests, while constituting roughly a quaner of the private forests. are controlled by less than I% of the owners. The number of ownerships controlling between 10 and 49 acres more than doubled from 1.2 million in 1978 to 2. 9 million in 1994. The · study also revealed an apparent increase in land ownership turnover; over 40% or the private forest owners first acquired' forest land since 1978. This presents a substantial challenge to State Foresters and otber organizations attempting to reach new landowners with technical assistance and professional advice. The survey found that demo· graphics of landowners are also changing. "Blue collar" landowners Lighting Up Another Tobacco War The. government and the big cigarette makers settled in for what could be another protracted battle. The . Clinton Administration seekmg to make smoking less appealing to cbtldren, proposed regulations that would, among otber things, ban cigar~tte machines and the industry's brand-name spohsorsbip of sporting events. · The big tobacco compan.ies and tbe adver)ising industry immediately went to coun to thwart the proposed rules. Impossible to tell who might win, but one advertising executive said tbe lawyers most certainly will come out ahead. The government's rules don't affect cigars or pipes, which might be a bad idea, given the capricious tastes of younger people. If Dutch Masters suddenly became cool, the government would have to tackle them too. Corporate I_isslon Big com~es continue to sell big assets. Host Marriott Corp., split off from tbe fonner Marriott Corp. three years ago to run hotel real estale and concessions at air· pons, highway rest stops and sponmg arenas, is going to shed the food service and retail business. Viacom In<. also is cleaning bouse, putting 'Spelling Entertain· ment Group Inc., producer of "Melrose Place" and "Beverly Hills 90210" up for sale: · Phone (614)446-6111 03 ,Sunl:lltq lllimo•-J'rnlinrl • Page USDA Forest·Service releases results of study and doesn't sell anything yet, makes software that helps computer users browse the Internet. Priced at $28 a share, buyers took the stock to $75 before pessimists and profiteers trimmed it to $53.75 . Still a betty gain. Tbe general public sees sometbmg more negative. July retail sales ngures took an unexpected · fall, weakened by a drop in the sale or automobiles, a possibly forbod Ing signal that consumers feel less secure. The Federal Reserve, wbicb belped the economy slow with seven interest rate increases last year, says business conditions are mixed.· Many parts of tbe country bad a weak stan to tbe tbird quarter, but others were stronger. One forecaster said Friday it doesn't look like tbe economy is gaining strength. That followed brighter predictions from his competitors the previous wec:k. Just like the blind men who cooldo't get the big picture; no one seems able to ·get a handle on just wbere the economy is. . Auto Insurance From : Completes course HONORED FOR SERVICE • Marie Denney was recently bonored by Reliance Motion Control, Inc., Gallipolis, for ZS years se"l<:e. Jlenney hu been employed •t lbe plan~ since July 13, 1970. M011t c• .aer service hu been In the machine .sbop u a NC/CNC operator. Sbe recelnd an enpved Rold watd! during a special company luncheon. She II pk:tured with Paul Schmidt, plant man· ager. Democrat Corn Roast Monday, August21, 1995 Join Senator Jan Long, Ted Strickland and your. friends at the Elks Farm on At. 588. Begins at 5:30 pm. Hot dogs, corn & lemonade- $10 per Office Cleaning Specialist I .• cans are groping at the economy in the same way. Investors wbo jammed broker phone linei Ibis past week to buy Netscape Inc. IQoked like they fore· saw boom times. The stanup company, wbicb bas never made a dime BOOTS All leather Western Boots · Reg. $149.00 Sale Price $59.00 Large Stock · Engineer ..... :............ ...... ,$49.00 Wellington ...................... $49.00 Loggers ........................."$50-55 · Harness ... ,.................... $59.00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated. Safety. Gortex Swain Fur~iture 62 Olive St. Gallipolis Ali U.S. Made Thank you Chapman Excavating for buying my 1Oth Place Market Hog. Dusty Johnson I' 0 WV Gallia Soccer Association High Soccer Team First practice and registration 1Mr1nn:1v Aug. 14, 1995 6:00 p.m. Water Treatment .Field Pe~rents must sign form to be elligible " 87 Lazy 88 Dressed in a flowing garment · 89 Students at West Point 90 Patio'to relative 92 Yard divider 93 Cuckoo 94 Give in 96 Aslem 97 A flower 99 Arid t 02 Demolish · 104 Depot: abbr. 105 - Network {cable ~ network) 106 Endorses $59.00 $19.95 $99.00 $49.95 $499.00 $599.00 FLAIR FURNITURE • SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS Jt'a • Rope. No, lt'a a WaD. No, It's •·~ Io the childhood tale of the blind men and the elepbaD~ each toucbed a different pan so each bad a different tbeory on wbal tbe beast was. It seems like a broad range o( Ameri- DEADLINE '2:00 P.M. FRIDAY _________________________________ ORNA'IE highlight the facade or this quaint oountry home, from Its elegant front entry to Its window lreatments. • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV BULLETIN .BOARD Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ St~et: 13, 1995 G·r oping at the economy, tobacco tussle, and corporate liposuction II To Order Study Plan II Sunday, August 0f~cornl6d stone ware. wall 1e1e pnonw; olrllamp!., old lhCimometcrs Old c.lo<.ks, an11Que lufnilUUl RiVtir11'1C Anl•quas J'fliss. Mooro , owniH 61 '1 99"(' 2526 We buy P.SI<IIO"' ~ J & o· s Auto Pans and Salvag6, ~1mng wrer.ks.,.. Ho nk autos &· IIL~Ckl Also. PI:HtS for Sale . 304 - 7/3 5343 or 773-5033 Junk cars or Wi ll pick up g1veaway c a rs or a pplia nces, 614 ~ 99 2· 6069 anyt1 m~. fop flrtto~ Ptltd Ol d U S Coms. S•l ~er. Gold, D1amonds, All Old Coltett1bles. Papor wetghts, Et c M T S Com Shop, 151 Second AIIOnUo, GathPbh. 6111 446-2642 used 8' lolc:l rng wbtes Phon e 304 675 6274 Wanted to 9uy :;--,-,----,-,.,-;:-.,.:.- Wa ntOO 10 buy - an11que and usec:l Complete Household Or Fs,t.alos T lurmture. no 11em tee large Of too Any Type 0! Furnnure. Apphanc smau W1ll buy one p1ece or com· ~:~s. A n ~Q ue·s. Etc A so Appra1sa1 plete eslates. Osby Martm, 614· Avalla~e' 6 1 .; 379 ·27?0 992·74-11 . �• Page 04 • ~unbau ~unu-~entinel 90 Wanted to Buy _...;.:..::...:..:::..:...:.:_:.2__1 Wanted To Buy Junk 4ulos With Or Without Motors Call Larry LIVely 61(.388 9303 Help wanted EMPLOYMENT SERVICES po ntmenlS lo r ou r b u s~ ollice nge benefits also ,nc; ud MANAGER TRAINEES CONTRACTOR SALES REPS Career Opportu n lie s Ava r abl e Wtth 84 lumber The r 1 Gro wth Ouented Reta I Lumber Cha lfl Manager Tramee Pos ttons A.ll ow You To Earn Wh le You Learn 84 Prov rdes An Excell ent Tra1n 1ng Program That Inc udes Sa le s Ano Hands On Phys cal Worl( CSR Post ons Requ 1re Complete Know1Mge Of Lumbe And Bu ld mg Ma ter als Good Peop e Sk s Req uued In Oea ng With Con 1 actors (20% lns1 d o 180% O u t s•de Sa es) S3 5 000 YR INC OME Po terll al Reaan,g Books Toll Free 11) 800 898 9778 R 281 4 For Deta Is IIIIIISSIISSIIIII$$111111$$ :14 0 1000 ¥ R INCO ME Po!enllil l Ho me Typ 1StSf PC Users To ll F re e (I 800 898 97 78 Ext T ZB111 For lstng5 Ful T1me Po s t1ons Ava lab le Paid Tra m ng Program No E.:per ence Necessa ry Ea n $6 S10 1 H r lncl ud ng Week ly Bonus Qp portu r1tly Gomprehens v& Be net t Pack age Need Ener get c And Professlona lnd '.l ldua s Who En JOY Wo rk ng W11h Chtl dren And Have.An Int erest In Photog raphy Must Be AOi e To Wo r k Fl eJ tble Hours EOE l ..tJF tVIH A pp t ~ In Persor.~ At KMART PORTRAIT STUDIO 185 UPPER RIVER RO On Mon & Tues 11 AM To 7 P M Or Call For AnAppoH'llment 614 44.6 6455 ADDITIONAL INCOME DELIVERY DRIVER Part Tm1e Forrell gas A Leader In The P ropari%1 Ga s Indust ry Is See k1ng Res1de nt1al Bulk Oehvery Dr v ers To Wor k A Pa n T•m e Ollen ng A Compet l ttve Sta lin g V ar~a ble Schedule We NE!ad Salar y Full Bene t ts A nd A People Who Are Neat Co urteo us And EnJOY Mee t1ng And Sen1 ng Str ong "Promote From W th n The Pu b' c E•ce llenT Opportun ty Po l cy Poss 1ble Rel ocatJ on 0 s For Someone Lookm g For Add• cover What ~ akes Us Ml 1 onal lncme Or Seasonal Wor k See J•m Arnold To Ou a1 1l y You Mu st Have Or Tues Aug 15th Obtain A CO L Dr \lers L1c ense 9 A M , P: M & 4 P: M 6 PM W t h Haza rdous Mater a s En Apply At B4 Lumber Company dors e ment Ap pl y Or Send Re RR 1 sume To Galli polis Ferry WJ FERRELLGAS An Equal Opporlun ty EmOioyer 8255 Srate Ro ute 586 M/F DV GalhPO s Oh o 4563t The rnnuly ol Stephan~e Roc helle Adkm s Fillmger, who pu ~!~ t·tl UWD) f rulay, Ju.lv 21 , 1995 woultl llkt lo exprel!l ~ our llumk!!! und UJJprecJOliOII to OUI' OWh (antiJy who SlOO<J by US and her extcmlc(l furmly of Relroncr MotiOn Control who look thc rr hrenk!!l uml lunch hour to be at her door and pray for her, The IC U of Holzer Medacul Cente-r, The Trauma Umt and Med1cal Hch('opler of tlae Umverl!laly of Cmcmnata, llu• Wnugh-IIallcy-Wood Funeral Home, Amy Curtt r. fhe Kanauga Methochst Church and Commuruly, The Adtlu10n u~ruentury s, honl null Swff, The Cub Seoul Pack urul LemlcrM of Puck 205, The Women of the Moose Chaptcl 574 of Pt. Pleasant, The pollbeorers -John W Snuth, Roger Mrlhron, Melvm lhar'"• Terry Allums, Teddy Adam!!, ond Hanel) Fumey The comforting words of Mar~arf t Frnntcum anrl Dorothy Wlutllngton, Tlu heaullful Voice s of Mu~ lu•lll' and Dan Wellman and the tender care of Lmda and Robert Johnson of Olno Volley Memorial Gordene and we'll never fore:et the outpourmg of prnyf'rs, love , nnd 1he bounty of food, Rowers, curds. uml the generosll) of your lime and monev. And above all, Thunk God for domg I hy will, for He makes no nuslake, but how many hnaes must n heart break be fore at's rmaUy broken Your Lov01g sun , A.J Filhngcr; mom, Sh1rle y Adkins, dad~ llarold Adkins, sn!lcr, La15sa Adkms and meer nnd nc.-plu•w-m-lt1w, Sl1erry lliii-Srmth and jolm South. cal Un on No 317 IBE WINEC A H unt f1gton D VI SIOn Joint Appren t1c es h p & Tra 1n1n9 Comm111ee August 31 1995 thru September 15 19 95 Monday Thursday Sam 4 30pm Ffldays 9am 4 30pm a! t he West V '0 n•a Jab Servtces Of! ce 9 14 Filth Ave H untmgton WV 25701 !or Electrca f Appren t1cesh1p train ng Requ~rements H gh Sch oo l graduate or GED eq i:J v;tlent at least 1yr Algebra cr ed 1 score h1gn or rned 1um on SAT B d1p o mas & uanscr~pts age t8 to 28 prool ol c t1zensh p res denc&IJ ur sd ct on vetefan a9e all owa r.1 ce Fu rther D a ta s 304 528 5525 Apphcat ons pro cessed w thou ! re9a r d to race color creed nat1ona ot1 g1n sex polmcal aflll at1ons or behels w th accord ol ADA An Equa Qppor tun ty Pro gram per Trt le '29 part 30 Aug. 12, 1993 Sadly missed Joyce Biars In Memory of 9 y-s • August 13r 1986 Dear Sherman, you are not lorgallen, Though on earth you are no more: Still In memory you ore with us, As you olways were befare. Still missed by wile & family In Memory In Loving Memory of David Mark Talbott Bom Stpl a, 1965 Dlod• lug 10, 19Ba De<~r Dove, My proym lor God lo rescue you from olllhol caused you potn Hove olwoys been o memory ond tn my heorl remotn · Those prayers of endless love ever 10 lrue, God answered lhol day He came for you Love & m~s you 10 much Mom&fom1ly Au n P1 P le asant Posta l Pos1 1 ons avarl ab e Per manent lu lttme fo r clerks / sorters Fu ll be ne lis For exam date app i1 Cat1on ano salary nlo 708 264 1600 e•t 3670 Sam to Bpm AVON I All A eas Spears ~ 4 -675 1429 I Shitle y AVO N E AR N $$$ a t ho me at worl( All a reas 30 4 BB2 26 45 I BOO 99 2 P356 INOIREP 11 o Help Wanted 110 Lordy, •...,,.,,., Look who's 46 Happy Birthday Joe Wilson From K ONE ATHENS NA Is Lookmg For A PART TIM E TE LL ER For Its Galli pOliS Branch The lnd1v du al Musr Be A Pro less'on al That Is Ava lable To Work Bet ween Monda1 And Fn day From BOO AM 430P M As Weii As On Satur day from 8 00 AM 12 00 Noon The Pos 11on Normal ly Wor ks ApproJ imately 30 Hours Per Week Interest A pp11can1s Shou ld Send A Cover Lener And Re sume To BANK ON E ATHENS N A Alln Angela Anderson P 0 6 0 11: 550 AltleriS. OhiO 4570 1 Bank On e A the ns N A Is An Equal Opportun 1y Empl o~er fanUly ~Q<s, ~ '~~~ o, "%. ( CLAS~ Card of Thanks On behalf of me and my famd~ I would like to thank eveJYone for the cards food phone calls and donattons gtven to me dunng my sudden Illness and surgeJY Thank you lor the continued support dunng my recoveJY Sincerely Kathy Atley & fam11y AVON SELLS AT WORK HOME Average $8-11SIHt Bene Ius No l~?~entny 01' Door To Door lndlrep 1 800 742 4738 CABLE TV INSTALLER Entry l~el pos.llOn as mstaUer for an energ eiJC self mottllaled Pef sonable IndiVIdual l&ektng carH r o Cable Telev •ston ~ ust be able tO lnteracl well Wtlh the pu bltc: and co worke rs Good dtl\l tng record and valid dnvers hcense a must Edu c ati o n o r expenenc e 1n th is l1eld a ~u s Saary commen surate w•th experience Excellent bent 1111 NCTI cours&s availabl e P lease send resu me to Bo.11 G 13 %P t Pleasant Reg1ster 200 Matn Sl PI Pleasant WV 25550 EOE Drug !rev workplace Dependable H1gh School Student W 1th Transportal ton Needed To Wal th 2 You ng Chil dren In S pn ng Va lley Are q Weekdays Al ter School 3 6 3CJ Occass1ona l Saturday s Relerences Send Re phes To CLA 354 CIO Gallipolis Oa y Tr1bune 825 Th1rd Aven ue Galli polis OH 45631 Domino s Paz a 1n Pomeroy 1s now hmng drwers EMper 1enced cas h 1er needed Larry !I locker 304-695-3603 Fanla SIIC Sam s Now Httlng Lt cen sed C os metolog ist Guar anreed Wages Pa id Vacattons 614 446 726 7 Jo •n the long term health c are II& d Seek1ng lull tt me BCUVI!y d recto r Po tnt Peasant Nursmg & Rehab 1 ta t1on C en ler (for merly Carehaven) Stato Route 62 Ro ul e 1 Bo• 326 Pont Ple asant WV 25 550 304 675 3005 A Glen ma r k Asso c1ates Fac I•IY EOE Part T1 me Lead•ng Into Full Ttme Mu st Be Neat In Appearance & Good W1th People Computer E.11 pe t~ ence A Musil 614 441 1975 For lnterv e« No Ekpenence Necessary! $500 To $9 00 Weekly I Potent1al Pro ces s1 ng Mortgage Refunds Own HJl urs Call (9 09 ) 715 2300 E•t 782 (24 Hours) Real Estare Ca r&ar Professtonal tr ammg ERA Town & Country Rea Esta te Broker Beckie Stem 304 6 75-5548 S : HELP WANTED ~ ~ TIRE MECHANIC ) : : ) ' ) Poor Boys Tires of Henderson Is lookmg for a reliable person to bust tires, oil serv1ces, brakes, all front end parts. Must have 2 years expenence - HQ TRAINING Must be ready to do 11 all! (mainly tire work). Stop & See .L.QH Mon.·Frl. 8 AM-8:30 AM ( : : Snap-on /ncorporaled •nti~Viduals lobe franchised se/lmg ~ iti"ii local Career Opporlunuy w th the la slest growmg lnduslnal Cornpa ny 1n our m d ustry F ~r st yea r earnmgs n excess ol $32 35 000 Our prod ucts featu re ad11a nc ed des1gn energy savmg s and en111 ronm enta l bene fi Ts epeat l ype bus•n ess w1th Jn novat1ve benefiT pac kage a nd e •len!I Ve tra n1n ~ program No even ngs No wee kenCs For a confidenllal 1n1erv1ew call J1m Ryan Monday 9am 3pm a11 BOO 257 8353 e)lt 2 SUPER SALES OPPORTUNITY 40 year old Internationa l Co tn state ol the art Water Treatment IS e•pandtng ot11ce n Me1gs Gal ha Mason Ekee llent opportuMy for pe rso n JUS! s1ar11ng career 1n sa es or e•penenced sates exec ut111e to represent outstand •n g product tn growlh market NO DOOR KNOCKING RELIABLE CAR NECESSARY "FULL TRAINING Snap-on products to roo/ and equ!pmenl Needed BatJ,t11ner For One Ch~d 2 3 Oayt Week In Ou r Home et 4 44e-6958 Salary and comm ss •o n $35 000 65 000 f•rst year Fo r l urther de tails cell Glen 814 99 2 4472 The Pt Plea&ant Job Serv1ce IS curre ntly accepting appl •cattons tor JTPA. funded training Uust De WV re s• den t or l ast employer a WV company 304 675 0 85 7 Wanted lio Do Ac e Tree Serv ce CompleTe Tree ca re 20yrs exp & InSured tree est •mates 614 441 119 1 or 1 Ce r tified babysmer available to start babys1ttmg August 28 6 14 992 441 1 General Mamtenance Pa inting 'Yard Work W ndows Washed GutTers Cleaned L•oht Haul.ng Co mmencal Res•dent al Steve 614 446 8861 Proles s•onal Tree Ser liiCe Com pltHe Tree Care Bucke t Trutk Ser111ce 50 Ft Reach Stump Re mova l Free Es t•mates • In surante 24 Hr Emergency Serv tce Call And Sa11e ' No Tree Too B g Or Too Small! B dwell Oh o 614 388 9643 614 367 7010 1s offenng an excellent incenlive to lose weight with lhe poss1b1h1y of workmg for us If you have no more lhan 5to 15 lbs. to lose and would hke part-t1me employmenl m Gallipolis, please call 1-800-593-4848 lished market leader and budd your own Franchasc Dealer you will represent Snap on to customers at thetr place of bus mess USing a mob1le van wh1ch also serves as a product showroom If you are senously constdenng a frailch1se mvestment, you owe 1110 yourself lo mvesl tn a successful company lhat offeJS product and sales tramm~ credit programs advert1smg and market· 1ng suppon estabhshedbusmess systems And unhke many franchiSes lhe Snap on fraru::hase opportumty 1s available for a low 1n1t1al license fee and low monthly fees Posit1on Available Opemng for a Fosler Grandparem for lhe 1995· 96 school year duahficauons 60 years or older. meel mcome gu1delmes pass stmple preschool children ages 3· 5 must pass a background check BenefiiS hourly supend ~ ' travel lnc01pora1ed. please call for your Free lnforrnatmn Kit today SnaJ>'On Incorporated, 1-li00-775-7651. 2bQdroom wtlh basement close to sc hools $ 14 500 Ca ll 304 Corner lor 214 Popar St & Mad1 son A11e apPfOk 175• 75 $ 1 000 3)4..£75-7169 Small 1oed room double lot Cl l ton $2 75/mo $200 depoSit n o pets 304 773 9 t 92 Four lots near Raet ne appro.: 1 112 acres each srartmg at $5000 call 614 ~9 2025 Sm all Hous e 2 D ec ks Overlook ng Ra ~:;coon She ter Hou se La rge Dock No Pet s $300/ UO 614 256 6 11 2 Adch so n Area Pr~ce Reduced To $59 000 61 4 367 7267 3 Bed rooms Ba th & 112 L1 vmg Roo m Fam1l y R oDm Ftmshed Basement CA. In Ground Pool qu 4 46 489 5 Please Leave Message ences Monday Fr day Oay s Ek penenced 614 446 8910 3 Bedroom s Gas Furnace Free Gas Garage 40 Acres $39 900 ~ ac k Ot Add •son 61 4 367 7259 614 446 1988 w1n Babys1t In fant Or Todd ler In Home Wtll Babys it Any Age Child R1o Grande Sc hool Area J Ro'dney Area References 614 245-5887 My 3 Ill bed roo m 21ull oaths cu stom ll1tchen N I basement eYel lot n Galhpol s Ferry 304 6 75 1252 Will Do lnlenor EKlOMr Painting Reasonable Rales Expertenc ed References For f ree Est•mat etl Cah 614 24&.5755 jbedroom 2bath Ranch s&er on al I rep lace 12 x 16 deck 1 11 21ots P me Ave t.A ea dowbrook ;j04 675- 1294 FINANCIAL Business Opportunity 210 P"'!'••••••••'l1 •'' INQTICE I •• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO r ecommends that ~ou do bus wness With people you know and NOT to send money thro ugh tHe rna I until you ha\le lnllesllgale(t me otfem'lg All real estate advert1s1ng In this newspaper •s SUbject to IM Federal Fatr HOUSing Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal 1o advertise · any preference llmhallon or discrimination oased on race color religion sex famtllal status or nat1onal orlgm or any intention to make any such preference 11mttat1on or d•scnm1nauon ~ REAL ESTATE 1990 Modul'ir W1th Ca thedra Ce ili ngs On 1 89 Acre s Ead1 Shade Road Reduced $65 000 oo Call Che r ~l Car. Coldwell Banker Landmark Rel;t tors 304 863 6636 Or 304 42~ fD 5488 This newspaper will nor knowllngty accept advertiSements lor real estate which IS 1n VIOlation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwe111ngs advertiSed tn this newspaper are available on an equal opportunlly basls wtth POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT UNIVERSITY COUNSELOR fiOSTING DATE August 3, 1995 The Umvers1ty of R10 Grande announces an openmg for a Unlverstty Counselor tn the Counseling Center Thts ts a twelve month admmtstrattve postlton The Untverstty Counselor wtll provtde personal, academic and career counseling to students and wtll have some teachtng responstb1llttes Excellent oral and wntten commumcatton sktlls are a must Should demonstrate a team approach and senstttvtty to the needs of students Preference wtll be gtven to candidate who has been prevtously tnvolved m programming centered around the stx dtmenslons of well ness A Masters Degree m Counseltng or Psychology Is requ~red Candtdate should be licensed or license· eligtble tn the State of Ohto A mtnlmum of two years of experience tn a professional or, umverstty counseling setttng ts des~red Substance abuse counseling expenence also des1red Interested peJSons should send a resume and letter of reference tncludmg three letters of reference before the deadline of August 24, 1995 to supplementalltablltty msurance Conlact Gu1ding Hand Schoof ~ 0. Box 14 Chesh1re, 0hJ045620 • By owner 3Dedroom home 2m1 ::ou:I~J~~~IC~oo~R~d~~~4~6~75~45:7~5~-• For sale by owner three bedroom ~ ho u se Wl!h three outbu ld1ngs ap ,.,prox one acre pr me commerCia ._land at F ve P01n1s owner mov1ng ; must sell call 614 992 6300 :•Located At 5 Edgemont Ome 3 : Bedrooms F n shed Basement Fireplace CA D shwasher 1 112 4 Baths Garage & Carpon 614 446-3117 :s12 ooo :lo\lely Bnck Ra nch er 3 Acres ..Wooded lot Near Green Elem •School 4 Bedrooms 2 Bath s 1Jr ck F~teplace In LR Full Base : ment W th Famtly Rec Storage cRoom Over 3 100 Sq Fr L1v1ng Space 2 Car Garage Beau r fu "landstape For Pnvacy lnground :Pool W1th Deck l arge Stora9e ;..au1ld•Ag $127 000 614 446 1025 .Pr~ced cheap to settl e es tate 5 :room on e story house 2 bed .rooms balh carport pat o base .ment out ol a I tlood water s ver y ~ood locahon & ne ghborhood lo s:aled at 632 Grant St M ddleporl :.0hl0 S25 000 614 9g2 7047 6 14 742 2550 or614-384 6364 Aflnorlllu and Womtn Encouflged to Apply University of Rio Grande/Rio G1ttnde Community College Is An EqUJI Opponunlty Amrmarlvtt Action 614-367-U'ZL_c ,.Pr 11ate rust c ranch sty le 3 or 11 • bedrooms two baths lui f n shed .. basemen t 25 x27 lamdy room • l<trge stone ltre place large deck , three outbtllld ngs on approJC 6 7 • acres three m les !rom Mme 31 • pr ce S89 900 call 614 742 2228 : tor appointment CELLULAR I Cellular One - the largest cellular se:rvice provider in the nation is expanding in Southeast Ohio : • • ' G"LLI A CO N TY Just Ea sr 0! Srare Rl tl7 30 M1nu1es South 01 Gall polls lots Or Deer And Turkey On T hiS 15 Wooded Acr es Only $9 900 Owner F nanc ng $900 Do w n And $ 1 18 94 Per Month. 10Years 10'% Interest ALSO 13 Wooded Ac es $6 ~900 On l y $900 Dow n And $1 27 48 Per Month 5 Yea rs 10% Interest AL SO 7 Wooded Acre s $5 900 O nl ~ $900 Down And $ 106 24 Per Month 5 Years 10% Interest More Wooded Ac reage Ava il ab le Same Area GA LU A CONTY Ju st Ea st Ot State Rt #7 30 M•n utes South Of Ga l•po •s 25 Wooded Acres 0 \l erlook mg T he Oh o R1ve r 122 000 On ~ $2 000 Down And $26 4 30 Per Month 10 Yea r s 10% Interest Scemc Va lley App l e Grove beautiful 2ac ots publi c wate r Clyde Bowen Jr 304 576 2330 RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths S4501Mo + Oepos t 614 245 9258 Clea n 2 3 bed room house $4001 me w/ op non to buy dcpo s 1 re qu ned no pels 614 69 8 7244 NIC e thre e bed room house n Midd le po rt no pets 611\ 99 2 5858 One bedroo m house n New Ha ve n $100 d epo si t $ 150 pe r month 304 882 2 160 : Three bedroom two bath LA FR basement while a tu m•nu m s d1ng . ga rage bu l d ng 1 5 acre s · Rat ne Oh10 1n town by Method 1st '"Church $45000 614 949 2709 SALES REPRESENTATIVE . 12X64 Mob1le Home ~ 2 BR I Bath <ia s Heat New Water Hea rer Pa.nt Car pe t $6 200 614 24 5 :9448 Horn c tro $2 O_QO 19 8 1 Atlant c S7 500 61 4 379- 944 7 )14 379 2936 : 1975 New Moon Tra11er 14J70 2 .0 Bedroo m 2 Full Ba th s G as -Heat Ve r y C l ean Sa 606 6 14 ~8 0208 Ahe1 6 ~1984 Shu tz 2 U SO Mo dula -completely Remodel ed New Roo! !'lew Furn ac e & Hea t Pump $20000 6t44467767 The Company will provide: • An aggressive base salary plus commissions and bonuses • Target income s30K - $40K • Car allowance .. • Cellular phone with air time • Complete sales !faining • Awards - Incentives - Trips ·f.m11ed Offer 199 6 doubl.e w•de Obr 2bath $169 5 down $ 2591 :fno nth Fr ee d el1 ver y & setup pnl~ at Oakwood Homes N 1ro wv ~· 755 5885 New 1996 14 x70 nclud cs sk r t j ng steps b loc k s o ne year homeowners nsurance and s• x :fnonthS FREE lot rent Only $ 1025 ttown and $20 7 17 per rronlh Ca I l 800 837 3238 P.n G& Bu &le fi N ow 1U70 2 gr 3br Only $995 down S1951month Free de tvery & se tup Onl y a t :Pa.kwood Homes N1tr o WIJ 304 ..55 5885 '830 Farms for Sale •#6 Acres If YOU would like to be a part of the Cellular One Sales Team you MUST respond in writing a letter and/or resume outlining your experience to: Pond House Complew ~ erTIQdled Barh Carag e Outl:lu11 fng Tra il er Hao" Up 61 4 446 ) 098 350 Lots & Acreage ' 55 Acre s Of Lan d Wnh 28x3 2 bu1ldmg On Ctay Chapel Road 1 800 287 6308 6 14 446 6308 CELLULAR ONE 5 Acre s For $t 2 000 l oc ate d 8etwee n V1n1o n & R1o Gran de ta110r Road 614 388 9737 Attention: General Manager 603 Central Center Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 &acr es l l at st eel & ton c rete block bl.u ld•ngs large Si lO 113acre paved cry & wei watet' 10ml S of Pt Pleasant on VV.V 2 Lyle Austu1 IIams ' • CELLtJLARONE Is an equal opportunity employer I l St3 900 ~4 576~ 894 A.shton Upla nd Road beauttful tacre lots No tratlers WI I accept double w1des publi C wa 1er $10.po<l 304 73e 9516 --, 440 Two bed roo m part ly lurmshed gocd clea n co nd 111on porch ra rd pr~vate I<Jt above New Ha ven S275 w1!h water and sewer 304 882 2466 any\lme Furn tshed El hctency Share Ba th $ 195tlw10 Ut l1 11es Pa1d 607 See ond Galhpol1 s 614 446 44 16 AI ter 7 PM t 1 stall horse barn on 20acres lor lease 304-369 644 7 U nturn tshed 2 bedroom house n1ce & clean no 1ns1de pets ref erences reqwed 5200 depasn $275 a month rent 61 4 992 3090 440 420 Mobile Homes tor Rent Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments fur mshed and unlurmshed secunt~ depo sn r equrred no pets 614 992 2218 12x65 2bedroom 1 bath on At 2 Crab Creek 2 Horsellck Ad $300/ mo Depos 1 & reterences :)Jill 369 644 7 Apartments for Rent 2 Bedroo m Home Wtth F rep lace In 19 Acres Sow ar d s A •dge Road C1own C•ty $350!Mo 6 14 256 1559 N ce 3rooms & bath uni te s patd 304 675 3030 or 304 675 3431 N1cely !urn shed 1bedroom duple~ on 2tst St eat c ea n pflllate no pet s no Hud Relerences & de postt 304 675 265 1 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home In A o Grande $235/Mo $1 00 Depos t Water In clude d No Pets 61 4 446-3617 I Bedroom Range Refngerator Furn1shed A~r Cortd 1oned $259/ Mo U 1 111es De po s t Req u red No ~IS 614 44&-2957 2bedroom lurmsheC par t1 al ullh t es pa d $ 100 depoSII 304 675 65 12 2 Bedroo m Apa rt ment Tra.:o h Water Sewage Pa1d $29 5/ Mo ... Depo Sit 614 44 6 2481 2Dedroo m washer/ dry er ac all electflc •no pets Mason WV 304 773 5751 2bedroom You pay ut Illes De pos tt No pets 304 6 75- 2535 Furn sl1ed Trailer 2 Bedroo ms On 112 Acre Lot Depos1 t No Pe ts Call Alter 6 :00 61 4 256 1304 House For Re nt In C ou nt ry 2 Bed room s Gar age Gas Heat $30 0/Mo D epoS it Reler ente s 614 426-6926 Two 2 Bed room Tra11er 1 Ready 1st Se ptemcer $200/Mo 1 Ready Now $250/ Mo Both Inc l udes Water Bo th $100 Depos t St At 21 8 6 14 256 -6 769 2 Be d rooms 4 Ba ths 2 M tl es North Of Vmton $300tMo .. $300 D epos1 1 + E ettriCi ty No Pe ts A11a !able 811619 5 614.366-9060 2bdr m apts total elec tr c ap pllantcs furnished lauM ry room laC11t1 es close to school m tow n Appllcat•ons a11a1la ble at V llage Green Apt! t149 or ca I 614 gg2 371 1 EOH 2Room s Pl u s Bath l afayene Mall No K tthen Al l Ut1l li es pmd $1 75 DO Month Depos1 t Requ red 6 14 446 7733 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT S AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSO N ESTATES 52 We stwood Dr 111e I om $226 to $291 Wa lk to shop & mov1es C all 614 446 2 568 Equal Hous ng Opportunity Furntshod 1 Bed room 6 Mon th leas e S2501Mo S100 Oepos 1t Ut1hhes Patd 258, Sta te S tr eet Galll pol s 614 446 3667 Saturday, August 19, 1995 10 30 am Located at 35000 DerJY Lane one mtle North at Wilkesvtlle Ohto watch for auct1on s1gns The follOWing wtll be sold 656 IH tractor (Dual Remotes) w1th narrow and w1de front end NH 273 hay batler w1th flotation ttres 3 pt 6 bush hog 6 K1ng Kutter ftn1sh mower 3 pt culttvat()f, 2·14 Ford plows dual wheel tra1ler 6 ton caps wi(h ramps 1985 Renualt 1985 N1ssan P1ck Up (short bed) 4000 # Baker Fork L1ft, Sureweld electnc welder 5 rotaJYmower hydraulic wood splitter with 14 Hp motor, 8' bench vise. tool boxes hydrauhc tacks cable turn buckles rad1ators cha1n ho1~t grease gun nuts, bolts p1pe fttt1ngs floor tack,s Homehte water pumphand fuel pumps, metal cutoff sae hydraulic press lumber nut & bolt btn metal shelving t2 m1dwest gra1n & livestock racks (fold up) 300 500 1000 and 2000 gallon fuel tanks Craftsman 3 HP 20 gal atr compressor CB rad1o space heater upnght carbonators balteJY charger for coon lights, 402 Walk1eshaw motor, auto parts, 2 p1ck up tool boxes, camper top genefator stoves, condutt, chem1cal pump water transfer pump JD tractor su1tcase we1ght!'i. Oliver wetghts, electnc cable sw1tches, gasol1ne engmes, angel trDns hydraulic fertilizer spreader shnnk boots, and many many other mechantc tools and miscellaneous ttems Terms Cash Elmer Stone Owner Furn1shed Apattmen t All Unitt es Pai d Oownst<urs $1851Mo 919 Secopd Aven ue 614 446 3945 Fu rn• shed Apt 3 Rooms & Bath Downsta ir S All UHIIIIBS Pa1d $2 50/Month 9 19 Second Ave 614 446 3945 .,Sunbnu ~nn.. -<Stnhnrl • Page 05 Apartments for Rent Apar ~ments now rent mg one bed room all electr c lor elderl y and d sab1hry FmHA sub s d1zed Eq ual Housmg 61 4 992 Stoneo,~o oo d 3055 Apartments for Rent 440 Upstaus Apartment 238 Fu st Avenue Ga l• oolt 5 Gre at loca 110n 1 Kttchen W th Stove & Aelr.g era to r $265 Mo Plus De pOS i t & References No Pets 614 446 A r Cond1110ner Washer Dr yer Refr gerator 614 256 1238 LAYNE S FURN ITURE Co mp l ete home l ur n•s h ngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 mtl e9' out Bu lav1lle P1k.e Free Delivery Thtee be droom apanmenr w!lh Furnished wa sher and drye hookup lar ge 450 k1t~;hen and 1v ng room on Th rd Sueet Racr ne $295Jmo pu s u~ l .,..._,.....,.-.,;,:.:.:.;,;,::..,,__..,.. lies $1 25 depo Sit 614 247 11 292 Rooms SWAIN AUCTION & FUR NITURE VrRA FURNITURE 6144463158 HousehOld Fumture And Applian ces Great Deals On Cash And Carry I AE NT 2 OWN And Layaway Also Ava ilable Free DeliVery W1th1n 2S Mles Ou a l l~ Sleep ng ro oms w !h coo 11 1ng A l so t1a er space o n ri V IH All hook ups C a alter 2 00 p m 304 77 3 5651 Mason WV 10 00 a m Saturday, August 19 1995 423 Keaton Rd. Vmton, Ohio Owner Ray Colegrove DIRECTIONS Sale rs located 1 m •le from Vtnton on At 160 N across from Memonal Cementary Watch for srgns Mr Colegrove has recentl y moved to the area and do~s not have t he space to slore a ll ol h1s personal pro p e rty Th e re are no reserved brds tn th1s sa le and all 1tems w tll be sold to th e highest bidd e r r tus ts o nly a ve rr bnel part1 al hstmg It was extre mely hot the day we w rote up the sale therefore we d1 d 11 1n a l'l urry Plus Mr Cole grove 1s s t1 ll mov1ng 1tem s from 11 s old place MISC Metal wago n w heels metal surrey ho b by horse Blue Wrllow cups & saucers p tnk & green De pres g lass carntval gr een glasses w tlh clear bal bases egg bask ets Jugs & crock s f1 sh 1ng eq u ipm e nt new cassette t ap es green F1reKing cups white g ran te roaster bl ue granlle wa re a lm os t new wh1 te bedroom sutt e w /canopy bed dresser & m 1rrow & new ma tt ress 19" RCA color TV w/remot e H& A 12 guage Model 02 22 shan W1nches1er P 38 380 aula p1stol Kay & Lerq banJOS Kay & Pre st ge gUitars Ban1o Uk.e wlcase wood kdchen cab w/(4 storage areas) Lawn Ch el mow er 2 Bol e ns nd1ng m owers {1 without e ngtne) tra ler hllch 2 14" Chevy wheels w~~res 84 Chevy van 84 Escort wago n favo nte m101ture cast 1ron cookstove Gnswold gnddl e & Butc hoven cor n sttck pans bean pots 20 or more W agner & Gnswold sktllets lead heater w/kettle and lead box load s plu$ m uch m o r e TOOLS Electn c w eed eaters hed ge tnmme rs & ed ge rs ga s w eedeaters 2 large gas powered w ater pu m p s gas 2 man post hole d1gger w/ btt 8&0 ro uter cordless dnlls c 1rcutar saw pla nne r Porta Cable Saw s all C raft sm an drtlls a nd powe r too ls dnll bit set s 1mpact wrenche s battery cl'l argers table saw m1te r boxes w/saws a very large sel ec ~ o n of Craftsman Proto Mac S napon a nd other U S ma d e hand toot s of every va nety plus muc h more Most o f the ha nd & power tools l1sted above are n ew or 1n a s good as new co ndrt1o n Refreshments Food a nd a Porta Pony will be .JVa llabt e Household Goods 530 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise pet In S l ock Ov er 35 Patfe r ns V1nyl l l Stock Mo Iehan Carpets 6 1111 446 7444 Co unt1y rurn lure J- um lure lor Every Room 6m1 Rl ? North Pt Pleasant 304 675 6B20 GOOD USED Antiques Buy or sell R1ver1ne An flqoe s 1124 E Mam Streel on Rt 124 Pomeroy H ou r s M T W 10 00 a m to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 600pm6 149922526 Ca pet & Vmv l In Steel<. $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Pauer ns Ot Kttchen Ca 2 super s ngle wau:n bods good conQ1 hon $75ea 30 4 6 7>1 857 APPLI AN CES rv Wa sher s dr yers el tger al o rs range s Skaggs Appl anl!es 76 Vre Stt eo t Cal614 44b 739 8 1 800 499 3499 26 con sDie color JC Penney remota by Zen I exce lent cond !lOr) $1 79 08 0 Ca ll 614 949 2203 or 614 949 2879 Gallia County's Newest Subdivision L1censed a nd bonded Oh1o #3728 Terms Cash o r appro ved check Not responsible for accide nts or lost 1te m s S tatem ents m ade day of sale ha s p receden ce ove r p nnt ed matenal s SARA-WINDS Exclusive Listing Restricted! Real Estate General (!! R~m1ng t o n 1~00 12 Ga Magnu m Only 614 1146--6180 Apo l• an ce s R eca nd 1 oned Washers Orye s Ranges Rein gra tor s 90 Day Gvara n t~;~QI Fr en ch C1 1~ Maytag 614 446 7795 AUCTIO,NEER FINIS .. IKE ISAAC Phone 3B8 937{) or 388 8880 BLACKBURN REALTY 20 Gauge Remngton 1100 Lt W t S ug Barrell Thompson Centender Super 16 2?3 Barrell 2 Thomp so n Center Pist o l S copes 2 5k W th Mounls 6 14 245 S63 1 MERCHANDISE 510 Sporting Goods 520 460 Space for Rent PUBLIC AUCTION 62 Oh11e St Gall p4:l ll !t N ew & Used tur nlt ure .heater s W estern & Work boors 6l4 448 3159 Tw n R•vms Tower now accept ng apphcat ons lor 1b HUO substd ::_::._:::;::::=_:______~----IZ&d apl lor e l der y an d hand • Roo ms lor rent week or month capped (OH 304 67 5 6679 Start ng at $1 20Jmo Gall a Hotel 6111 441:i 9500 & Auction Household Goods 510 4 9~ Public Sale 1 Bedroom Garage Apartment References Large Kitchen l1 vtng Room large Bedroom Locate d Route 7 614 446- 2606 440 Gra c1ous 1t111ng 1 and 2 be<! room apanments at V tll age Mano r and R vers tde Apa rt men!s tn Mtddle port From 1232 $355 Call 6t4 992 5859 Equal Hous•n g Oppor tun !les 1 Bedroom Apartmenr In Gall po lis S250tMo + Deposit, Relerenc es. 61 4 446 7130 PUBLIC AUCTION !I I"I 514 Second Ave , Galhpohs, Oh 45631 UNOCII Ranny Blackburn, Brnker, Phone (614) 446 0008 l S HAFrELl 131- 483 0 McCORMI CK CEM N 8~ 5 6 49" ~ _ Joe Moore, AssocJale 441·1111 ~·~--~ VA~NCO 248- 275 _ 450 55 _ (60 RLW ROAD - 1 -, I .. v 1~ 1 OFFICES, ~~~ 1429 • That s what th1s 3 000 sq 1ft bUIId mg NEW LISTING COMMERCIAL'" ofters Located on SR 160 near Holzer COMMERCIAL BUILDING PERRY Ideal for many uses Call for more TOWNSHIP Near Cora 6 000 sq it Information steel bu1ld1ng 1deal for anyone tn drtll1ng truckmg or any other bus1ness Electnc water and telephone are already 1n th1s butldmg Own er wtll cons1der land contract $29 300 " LOT 1 2 76 7 AC I I I _____ _ __?_8fD6 51"__ w ______ _ _j -, I I . .... Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER' I t or ~ ? 7 079 AC p I I Crown Ctty Oh10 Phone 356 6740 ' FOR SALE 3 bedroom ranch one bath one car garage small pat1o 4 m1l es from town oH At 588 151 Kraus Beck ;:.\li!~Ll:i Road own er f1na nc1ng poss1ble $45 900 broker owned Not Re spons1ble For Accrdents Or Loss Of Property YARD SALE Bwldmg Supply Inventory Clean Up Sale Cash & Carry Only Bnng your truck make us an offer, no reasonable offer refused I01 1 085 PENN'S WAREHOUSE · 320 Mobile Homes for Sale The successful applicants must have: • -An aggn~ssive, self-assured attitude • Prior sales experience •--f>esire t:a maximize incom~with:out .compensation plan • Willingness to take full advantage of our training 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 430 Farms for Rent Two or thr ee bedroo m house m Rut and oe pos1t and rfl!!erenc es: reqwred na pets 6 14 742 2661 Public Sale & Auction Quu3t cou ntry home tw o bed rooms and bath ba sement gas well and furnace sate lhle d1sh 38 acres cal 614 985 4243 SpIt level house lor sa lem Syra •. cuse fully equ 1pped k tchen w lh ._ d nmg area one oa th two be d '-o rooms up two large rooms down ~Oiftcet ut1 i1 1y room area su nporch ., Lo cated tn mce netghbo,hood • nea r schoo l total el ect r~ c 6 14 ~ :99:2~6:9: 70:______________ We are seeking qualified candidates to immediately fill the position of 1 CJVEft 1500 M:. RES FOR SALE • Ms. Phyllis Mason, PHR Director of Human Resources University of Rio Grande Campus P.O. Box F27 Rio Grande, OH 45674 retmbursement I 6 14 775 9173 :aea utful La rge House Po ss• ble 5 1 • Bedrooms Skyl ig ht s Doubl e \ .. Decks Pool Bu1ld1ngs Ideal For "Ch1ldren 2+ Acres $55 000 6 14 • 379 2566 For more mfonnauon about franch1se opportumues wuh Snap-on 410 Houses for Bent 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Heat Pump Ga s Fu rn ace 1 Acre Gar age Will Babyst t Nonsmoker Refer 800 508 8887 Care g111er look ng to take carl~ of elderl y 10 the1r ho me du nng day 11me hour? 614 742 1701 350 Lots & Acreage 675 6621 Su n Va ll ey N ursery Sc hool Chd dcare M·f 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young Scho ol Age Ounn g Summer 3 Days per Week M1n1 mun'\614-446 3657 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 310, Homes for Sale 110 Weight Watchers per week, work Porrable S1wm1U don 1 haul your logs to rhe m111 just call 304 675 1957 ~~~----~--~---- EOE Help Wanted , Smce 1920 Snap on has supplied professiOnal tool and equipment users wuh quality products and serv1ce Now you have the opportumty 10 JOin th1s estab- and financmg for your tmtial mveslment projesswnal Price $11 ,995 Call today 675-1121 h)..._. ... Bclnk dealers ••n , 80 SALES INDUSTRIAL phySical work 20 hours Snap-on Franchise Opportunities Available number of Mileage 24r564 Sales PbS!Tton Sales per son wa nted Med1a ek penance helpful w•ll 1ta1n the nght person Send resume lo PO Bo ~ 470 Pt Pleasant WV 25550 ( Ret1red and Senior Volunteer Program Posttng {)ate: July 28, 1995 The UmverSity of Rto Grande the ProJect Sponsor of the Multi·County (Gallta Jackson and Vtnton) rettred Semor Volunteer Program (R S V P ), ts accept1ng appllcat1ons for the posttton of Dtrector The postllon offers a twelve-month contract that ui cludes responstblilttes of dtrect1ng and managtng the R S V P Central Offtce tn Jackson Ohto and the Semor Volunteers Mtmmum quallftca!IOns mclude An Assoctate Degree tn a related f1eld wtth a Bachelor's Degree destred Computer literacy, experJence 10 accountmg grant (proposal) wnt1ng, and working w1lh sen1ors Background 1n community development and soctal servtce dellveJY programs ts preferred Applicants should send a letter of mterest and a resum~ b~fore the deadline of August 11 1995, to Ms PhylliS Mason, PHR Dtrector of Human Resources Untvers1ty of Rto Grande Campus P 0 Box F27 Rto Grande OH 45675 M1nont1es and women are encouraged to apply The Un1vers1ty of RIO Grande/RIO Grande Communoty College ,. on Equal O~purtunlty/afflrmatlve Action Employer u sukrng 3.1 '-ve-engine, power windows, air conditioning, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo/Cassette, delay wipers, back spoiler. ~ - Posting Announcement Director 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SE l'm Breanni Karly Bennett. I'm 8 weekt old. The daughter of Paula MIkt Bennett titter to Chad, who lt 4 yeau old. I would llke to thank everyona who prayed for my memmy and me hefore I wu horn. Yo1r prtyera were answered. The Bennatt Family 180 • Wanted To Do 40 yr old International Co 1n state of the art water tteatmeni iS Patn llng lntEH IOr & EJCteuor Oua 1 elpan dlng olf1ce 1n Mtddlepo rt ty Wotlc 25 Ye ars EJC pe r.e nce area Hourly rate plus bene1t1 814 44 1-0702 614 992 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SECRETARY lf\IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMI(, In Loving Menrory " of Judy F. Blazer May 21, 1957 August 10, 1993 In tears we saw smkmg, we wa.tch,edl you fade away hearts were broken You fought so hard stay Our hearts s1111 ache With sadness Secret tears still flow What 11 meant to lose you no one will know In l1fe we loved you dearly, In death we love you still, for m our hearts you hold a part one .ll!:tiLe..:er fill broke our hearts to lose you But you d1d not go alone for parts of us went wtth you, the day God took you home Sadly m1ssed by mother, brothers ststets, and Local Ca rter Opportun•ty W11h The Fastest Gro w•no lndustt~al Co mpany In Our lndusuy F1rs1 Year Earn ngs In Excess Of S32 35 000 00 Our Product s Feature Advanced OU1gn Energy Sav ~ng s And Envuonmental Be nefitS Repeat Ty pe Bustn eu Wnh In nava1m Benef•t Pa ckage And t Klen''"'10 Tra.nmg Pt ogra m No n gs N o Wee[\end s FOr A Co nfldQn llal l nt ~H VIUW Ca ll J1 m Ryan Monday 9 AM 3 P:M At 1 800 257 8353 E• t 2 IU\IIIIIHIIIIIIIIItiiiiiiii.IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII\1, ( FOR SALE ") Help Wanted SKtetary/Re<:ept~anst SALES INDUSTRIAL 110 busmess with a Snap-on franch1se As a, A 110 Help Wanted ~ Pn or Teller And Sa es Expen e nc e Is Prefer red B ut Not Re qu red The Successful Cand date Shoul d E nJOY Wo k1ng W th Peo p ie Be P rof eSSional And Hav e E.:cellem Commun1ca 1on Sk Is In Memory In Memory of My Mother BETIY SHEETS who went to be with God As per A rt 1c te 9 Tra nsfer§ and Yacanc•e$ SectiOn B ~ or the Negot iate d Agreement bet ween tlie ~ LTA and the Boar d ol Educat on the t.t e1gs Loc a l School D str ct s posting the lol lowmo vacancy lo r rs regu l ar teachmg sta ll l t e I Teac her at B adbu ry E ementary Appt Cdt ons N ll be accepted lor E ec tr cal Apprent1cesh p by Lo Card of Thanks Sherman L. Tillis Help Wanted 4pp cahont 4r~ Now Be1ng Ac cepted At Pinecrest Care Center 1 70 Pmecrest Dr 1ve Gal li pOl iS O h o 45631 Fo1 Fu ll T1me And Part l 1me Sta te Tested Nur51n g Ass •stants Co mpe t t ve Wages D•tferen 11al W th E•per ence S1gn On Bonus ol\va 1aole Equal Op portuntty Employer Pleasant stnus tr ee at PHOTOGRAPHERS MANAGEMENT TRAINEE PROGRAM 84 LU MBER COMPAN Y 11 Q Avo n Fa r n $8 $15 I Hr F ull f Pa rt T1me No Door To Door Sen e t ts 1 ~0 827 4640 lnd IRElp rnosphefe Pno r e•per1ence help fu l but w 111 ttam Ca. I Larry bet ween 10am 2pm 614 992-4472 ATIE NTON Help Wanted Help wanted G eo r ~s Earn up to $ lOllY sched ul ng ap ed Wanted Cnur ch Pew s And P a 110 Sunday,August13,1995 Sunday,August13,1995 A• Opportun I'( Lo1s of fr ocr 614 286-6 522 110 110 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, DH • Point Pleasant, WV • - - -- WELLSTON, OHIO 384-3645 DUPLEX you can I ve n one and renl lhe oth er on e Its locat ed '" lh e h1stoncal area !"aces the ~ a rk - - Reg $2 98 ea Now $1 59 ea Buy lull sk1d $1 25 ea 2) Wood I" JOice 14' and t6" up to 22 long Reg $4 75 Lin Fl Now ,50¢ to 7§1 Lin Ft whatever Reg $2 50 sq ft Now 25¢ sq ft 4 ) Pa1ntod metal rool1ng and Siding 38" w1de 29 gage up to 16 long Reg $58 00 sq Now $35 DO sq 5 1Over 200D wood and alum1num Windows $29 95 and up 6 ) Over 5DOD pc paneling wood tlleboard m1ndyboard $3 99 up 7 1Wood mtenor lovered shutters Reg $1 5 95 pr now cho1ce $3 95 pr • 8 1Oak cab1net doors Reg $2 DO ea Now 50¢ ea 9 ) Maxbond construction glue 10 6 oz tube Reg $ t 9B ea Now 99¢ ea case s only (24 1n a case) 1o ) 52" Ce1lmg lens Reg $39 95 ea Now $25 00 ea t 1 120 gage round sw1mm1ng pool liners blue All for 4 pOOlS $19 95 23 1S1ngle and double bowl kitchen Sinks Reg $19 95 ea Now $4 95 ea 24 ) Double bowl stainless steel k•tchen smks Reg $69 95 Now $39 95 25 148" x 30" dark oak med1c•ne cab1net Reg $199 95 Now 119 95 30' x 30" lighted 1n111ew medicine cabinet Reg $129 95 Now$79 95 Yard Sale Good Until 19th, 1995. - , ~I ~ LOT 4 1 77 6 AC iD l - - ~ §!3"5 6_59' _ w _J 1::; [0 LO I 5 I 781 AC g I I _ .?_ !!_8 57_00 w - ~ l I Reg $89 95 Now $10 00 131 over 200 melal door blanks mos11y 3ft w1de Reg $59 95 Now 59,g5 14 ) Byfold 1ntenor doors from 12" lo 24" w1de Reg $I 9 95 ea Now $2 DD ea 15) Prehung metal exlenor doors w1th glass 11e!J.~ t 41r.llo Ia $199 95 Now $99 95 16 ) Complete byfold door k1ts $9 95 ea 17 1Prehung 1ntenor doors some panel Reg $39 95 Now $1995ea 22 ) Kttchen cabinets vanous s1zes Reg $49 95 Now 45 4 67 455 71 15 and 18 round Make o ffe r1 12) 22 x 36 x 1/2" Decorator tn sulated glass door 1nserts Reg $399 95 Now $199 95 19 ) Prehung exterior metal enlerance doors w11!1 Sidelights Some decorator glass Reg $499 95 Now $299 95 20 1All types of h1gh pressure lam1nale k1lchen counter lops $5 00 lin Ft Now 85¢ lin ft 21 ) All s1zes and color marble van~ty tops Reg $49 95 per bowl Now $20 DO per bowt I - - - - - -- J I I 1- 0 htgh pressure plastic for counter 1ops or 1 B ) lntenor prehung p1ne double door 15 ft french door 6ft r. .!! - 'I I 1 ) Sleet ~tut.J ~ ~.:an btl used w ith wood caps and deck. vtates- 3 ) Lam1nate ~_E._._ - .;, 88 ~ 6_5 - t I I_ "I ~ 88 56 __ _ J <9" w ' ' I I - ~~ , LOt I 1 64 \ AC ~ 111 5 8 BIJ 100 Sf T fl,A(. . K (~IDFI rlf S[l BACK , - - - - I O c · __ I I --1 ___) 1nformatton OWNER FINANCING· 108 acres 1n Guyan Townsh1p mostly wooded Tobacco Base $29 000 s • 1429 • OFFICES, OFFICES OFFICES That s wMI ttlls 3 000 sq ~ bu1id1ng offers located on SR 160 near Holzer Ideal for many uses Call for more I' LO T 6 78 5 AC convenience of c1ty hv1ng Located 5 m1nutes from Holzer Med1cal Center th1 s spac1ous home rests on 6 25 rolling acres and offers 5 bedrooms 2 kitChens and 4 bathrooms w1th many other custom features Th1 s home would be for th e profesSIOnal fam1ly or a OEBBIE DRIVE I':VERVONE Si'1 0 ULD duplex OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ON CE $16,800 47 acres m/1 Hamson Twp Th1s 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 BR s 2 bath s beamed ce11ings tn the Elliotl Road LR & fam ily rm eherry oa ~m e t • 1n 33 ACRES M/L corn er of SA 325 and ktt c h e n 6 1n oute r wall s & mu c h m ore Woods M 11 Road recreat iOnal land only Fantast1 c v1ew $16500 - NEW LISTING" Ranch home located NEW LISTING" 324 Ma1n Str~et on Bulavlile Pk 3 bedroom central air V1nton OhiO 2 stOJY house 11 room s 4 two large bu1 ldmgs on properly 2t •28 bedrooms 2 baths t 8x24 garage and 24 x20 mce deck basement can be (detached) fuel Jlll heat county water fm 1shed for a 4th bedroom 10 m1n ut es from town 2 acres m/1 $54 900 $39 900 I I t:: f" {.; LOT R l 950 AC I I li I I _ _ _ __ I I JI �• Page 06 • ~unbav ~mu• ~tntuul • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV · Sunday,August13,199S - 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 Ton Cemal A Cond uone Package System Or Spl t SySiem $1 250 Installed 5 Yr Warranty AU Pans 1 800 287 6308 614 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 560 Pets lor Sale 560 1 Male AKC Reg15tered Boston Terr er Puppy Shots Wormed Talo. ng Oepos ts Serous lnqu1 Relt gera1ors Stoves Wash~us nes S300 614 446 8270 And Dryers All Recond 1 oned And GauranteM S 1CO And Up wnDe •Y&r s, • 669-6441 446 6308 386 SX 25 MHZ Gold Se lOS computer 28 Dot p1tc:h mon•tor mouse 2 MEG R ~M DOS 6 0 127 megaby1es Ma d dr ve gamv5 and JOYIii ck qutc~ shot sound system w ndows ex<:el sp eadsheets etr; $500 lor all Wes lo e •erc se b ke compute control eo programmab e pad $199 sell $100 negot able wed d ng d &ss SIZe 5 6 w1th ve 1 S90 negohal;lje 61 4 949 2709 FHewood Mos!ly Locust Some Maple $20 Level P eM; Up load You Haul 614 446 4245 G E Heavy Duty Washe Cond tJOn 614 38&-9060 Good G a10ely Supef Convertable Ele< t c Sat 12 Speed 6 Atlach Bhp go ca 1 4 wheeler 1res 1 1 ments 614 441 1448 2~rs o d great shape $800 304 JET 675 1575 AERATION MOTORS Are You Sick Of The Cable Com Repa ed New & Rebu t In Sock pan1es? NO Cable Ava tabla? Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 RCA 8 Dgtta Sael e Osh BIG SCREEN Telev sons SEE And FEEL The ACT ON Ove 175 K nd ewood woodbu rne brown Cnannels AU Fo As Low As $20 carpe w m pad ve 1 cal tab c Month Buy DIRECT And SAVE d apes fo1 pat o doo and w ndow CALL Today Fo FREE Coo Cat 614 992 7836 a log Large s ze Warm Mo rn ng c cu l BOO 553 5443 !at ng be ted gas Ma!,e $400 1' Baby sw ng ca r seat wake pay 6 4 949 2522 pen baby clothes 10 s ze 7 yrs love seat Ike ne w 614 992 614 992 2930 7442 Concrete & Plasr c Sept c Ta nks 300 Tt1ru ~000 Gal ons Ron Elo'ans Ent erpr ses Jac~son OH 1 BOO 53 7 9528 S ber an Husky Pup AKC Regs tered $150 614 256-1003 SAM SOMERVILLE S ARMY SURPLUS by Sandyv lie Pos1 01 fica noon 6pm Fr Sun Co ecla bles small nd Yldual eQu pmenl 304 273-5655 2 mate AKC Co<:ker Span el pups hladt & black.lwt1 te Cham pon ~oodlnes $150ea 304 937 2733 S&pt t Tank Jet Aera on Motors 3 Chow pupp es lor sale born New & Rebu II /Ins ailed Call Ap 11 13 th pa ents AKC eg s Johns John 614 446 4782. tercd $100 each 1 btac~ male one coco lema e t ed female Country B ue Pta d Sofa Sot d 614 992 2232 Oat Table Cha s M cro wave 1 Stand Cordless PhOne Recorder S5gal aquar um Tank hood Sony S e eo System 15CD Pla~ef stand & acceno es $165 304 A New Me cnand se 6\4 446 675 6258 3:)40 • Teeny Tm~ And Absolutely Ador able AKC Ch huahua Pupp es 1 Teeny T ny Black And Tan Fe male $200 1 Small Female $135 1 Small Male 1 La ger long Coat Female $, 00 A Very Good Qua ty Rased W th Ch ldren 61 4 367 7409 570 Sun ay gas cook stove a... ocado co or $150 304 7TJ 9192 Tracker VIII System 10 Un m esh d sh Tacker VIII ece ve SBOO 614 9992 7283 Up ght Freeter For Sale 10 Cu Ft Ve y N ce & Clean 614 245 AKC Reg stered Dalmat ons le mae 8!3194 mate 1 23195 not re a ed ready 10 breed Must sell due to hea h reasons 6 4 742 AKC Reg stered Golden n.etr e<Jer pupp es hgt1t Olonde wormca and has I sl shots S125 cash only 6t4 992 7651 9393 AKC Reg stared Cocker Span el Puppy Male Bull & Wh le Wo med Vac c nated Champ on B ood ne 0 0 B 312 95 $200 614 379 2726 8 rds guanas Tarantulas m ce F sh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Ave Pont Pleasant 304 67 5 2063 Apple lie Computer Color Monl 10 lmageWr te II Color Pr mer F sher VCR Cameo der W th Tr pod 614 256-004 7 Elect c Counter op Range Vent ess Range Hood Ce ng L ght F ll'lure Avocado Color Atre 3 PM 6144466278 560 Mate Ro ttwe le 2 yrs old some obed ence tra n ng German background ped gree p oven stud p eler some one w thou! en ld en 1301bs $250 614 742 3002 Pets lor Sale G oom Shop Pet Groom ng F~ tu r nQ Hydro Bath Jute Web'& Cal! 614 446 023 1989 Ford Tempo 71 000 Miles 4 Door A r S3 900 Ma1 Cons•der 1947 John Deere Model A With F ont End Loader New T res Ex ce Iem Cond ton $3 500 1950 John Deere Model A Completely Rebu 11 New Pan Excellent Con dton $3350 614643-2300 84 614 643 2916 Mer 6 PM 89 Cora ca !our door automatic PS PB $2600 614 985-3839 Partial Trade 614 256 685-4 614 1972 El Cammo 350 Auto AC PS PB Also 1988 S.10 614 256 1481 After 6 PM 1989 Tempo 4 Door PS PB AC 64 000 M les Good Co nd1t on 4000 Fo rd Tractor W th Loade r 614 J67 7031 9N Ford Tra c: or $1 995 8 N Fo d 12 395 640 Fo•d S3 295 960 Rabb ts For Sale lop Ear Nether land Dwa f Du tch $5 00 To $ o 00 Each 614 388-8577 Real Estate General FOR SALE Fruits & Vegetables Cann ng tomatoes and bell pep pars tomatoes S3Jbu you p1ck p c~ed $4 50 peppers S61bu you p ck $7 p eked bnng conta ne s Raymond Rowe 614 247 4292 Cann ng tomatoes lor sale $4 p eked $3 you p ck hot peppers SS bu Marshall Adams 48060 Adams Ad Letart Palls Oh o 6 4 247 2055 Cann ng mmatces for sale br ng co nta ners p ck you own o a eady ,o~cked 614 247 2961 D scoum farm 5646 actor pans lo Ford IH & others S de s Equ pment Co Hender son WV 304 675 7421 o 1 800 2773917 Ma sst~y 15c: Each 24 5 Momh Old P gmy Goat $50 614 388 9534 2902 Wood, Broker or I-ROO 5115 7101 720 Trucks lor Sale 19g1 Cama o AS A I Power Op t ons Rep 39 000 M tes F I 3 4 lb $7 100 OBO Trades Welcome 614 256 6969 1979 GMC Ton Dually Crew Cab New Pant T res Rune Good 89 ooo M tes $5 ooo 6 4 388 8596 '" 1991 Chev Beretta GTZ $4 995 1991 Ford Fest va AC $2 49 5 1987 Pont Gran Am $2 !95 19&8 Chev Be etta S2 495 1989 N s san Sentrot $ 1 795 1989 Ol(ls Cutlass $2 495 1987 Ooctge Omn $ 1 095 B&D Auto Sates Hwy 160 N 4 M N Of Holzer 614 446 6865 1992 Ford Taurus Stat on Wag on FullY loadedl 3rd seat If Nee: essary Under 50 000 M es Ca 1 Aftel' 530 PM 614-446 7355 992 P ymouth laser 41 000 m es e.11ceflent condnlon grea gas m eage $8600 614 99 2 6725 - 3985 90 model Chevy 1 ? \on S lvera do almost all opt ens 138 000 very good c:ond 1o S5 700 r m 6149924111 For Sale Or Trade 1986 N ssan P ,., Up -'1 Cyt n<le 5 Speed AM FM Cassene Toppe1 Bed Cove CB NewT es & Wheels Ve y Depcndabe $2 800 614 256 6867 730 Vans 1987 S lverado Good Mo o Transm ss on Bed Cab Has Be en Crushed Sell Whole $1 300 614 388 8596 1988 Plymouth Voyager Van Au tomat c Cold Au N1ce Van $3 200 080 6 4 441....()584 1991 Ford Aerostar 89 000 M les Blue & G e~ A.MIFM Cassette AC Auto Overdrtve Just Tuned A Se v ces Nada $9 875 S&l For Trades Welcome fi 14 1984 Ford B orco 4X'I New Me o 2 Comptete We ght Sets W th Benches $50 614 446 42 7 1984 Honda V65 1100 Magna new 1 res mlf\1 cond red $3 150 304 45&-1088 1986 Honda Rebe 250 Low M le aga Call AI o 5 PM 614 4466324 New gas tanks one ton truck wheels rad ators., floor mats e1c D & R Auto R pley WV 304 372 3933 or 1 8:10 273-9329 19 86 Chev y S 10 B aze Tahoe 4.114 2 Tone B ue Wh e looks Runs Good $3 500 6 4 446 750 Boats & Motors tor Sale Blazers 1967 Dodge Ca••a,;ln,l 4355 --------,=-,..----,-- 1990 Dodg e Ram Van B 250 72 000 M les $6 000 Can Be Seen AI Ga I po s Da ly Tr bune 825 Th rd Avenue Gat! poll s Oho 1989 As! o Mark Ill Conve so n Van loaded 1982 Red Mustang EX P Exc ellent Cond 1 on AIC New Tnes $1 195 Most Trade Ins Poss be Cook Mote s 614 446 0003 19B9 Ford F250 XLT I a at E F I 5spd overd ve su pe cab 36 DOOm powe eve yt exc cond $10 sao Call :lola1i2: 1 1989 Chell olet As tro Van 70 000 M les Au om at c A r 2766 at 8f 5pm C u se TIt Looks Runs Good New T res Luggage Rack 4 Cep ta n Cha s 1 Bfnch Seat $4 900 614 44&-8172 614 256 6251 161\ fiberglass pleasure boat 70hp e"bu It engJne $2 500 OBO 304 675-1304 DALE E REALTY 272 EAST SECOND AVENUE POMEROY, OHIO 45769 ' (614) 992 5333 LANGSVILLE Beautiful 3 bedroom home 1n a very qu1e1 Plus a back porch screened 1n It has 4 bedrooms wtth severa l frUit trees N1ce country location Ph 504 4th Ave 34 bedrooms large lam ly room cathedral cel l ngs lots ol g ass Overlooks memor at ball 11eld Kitchen appo1nlmenl for 1735 •• FOR SALE 2 33 ACRES Lots o1 woods 500 ft road frontage E.11cellent bu ld ng s te Pr vale Green Twp No th1s In not a bedroom home In Garage and small an opportumty to own a 3 at a very reasonable pnce tncluded Phone for more Informal on while IllS sill available Wood ed Green Twp Henry E Cleland Jr 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Gl . ....,... Tamm1~.: D c Wm Mar1h~ Sm1th 245 0022 Cmdy Dr•ong;owsk i . 245 9697 742 3171 446 7 101 Shern l Wou d be ~~ Hart ............ 742·2357 ............................ 992· 2259 17Q 26'1 LOG HOMEI ASKING PRICE BELOW APPRAISAL PRICEI NEW LISTING! SR 7 Soulh 46 Over 4 acres goes Wllt'l th s spac ous newer home tam y room d n ng room 2 baths 2 barns and garage MOREt Make them an offer they cannot refuse Ac1es and mobile home 14x70 1 5 baths two nee porches PLUS 2 add1t anal mob le home hook ups W788 1782 NEED MORE BEDROOMS?? - Th1s one has 415 bedrooms 1 bath located on one acre COME SEE THIS NOWII PRICED RIGHT Brand -101 Mlddleporl Comfortable one frame home wtth carefree s dmg 2 BR enclosed mud room small porch w 1th carpettng appliances umt air bUilt tn hutch part basement With ut1l ty hook ups N ce level yard wtth producing apple trees and cherry bedrooms 2 baths utthty area cethng rad1an1JB B heat AO un t Lots of eloset space Patio w1th shdtng glass door and 12x16 shed man ce subdlvls1on ASKING $39 000 tree and flowers IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ASKING $31 900 t109 LOCATED IN WALNUT TOWN.§tvll~blle home Wllh 2 bedroom on one ~'l~~~~ith county water salelhle CALL TO,_~~ 11502 JUST LISTED Take a sw1m 1n the 1nground pool al lh1s Af.IO RELAX m thiS ow rna ntenence home that nas 2 7 acre m I 3 BAs 2 baths LA kit 2 car anached garage Land part\i!l y wooded barn approx 30 X30 1781 AMAZING! All the featu es of th s 4 BR home To name a few fully equ pped k \chen 2 compete. bath.s d ng room attached garage Just a lew m nutes !rom the c ty 1778 beaut ful 4 bedroom 2 bath home It also has a fireplace SYRACUSE One owner t 970 t2 x 60 poolhouse and pnvacy fence DON T MISS OUT ON 1112 THIS EXCELLENT DEAL' CALL TODAY Mobile home With 2 bedrooms 1 bath uttltty area range & re fr gerator Covered pat10 outbul d ng n ce landscaptng Quiet Street The property ha s gas heat Syracuse sewer & water hook ups cable and ~on"ie newer VACANT LAND Approx 7 3 acres 1n Green Twp C1ly ava !able PRICED RIGHT #2002 NEW LISTING Beaulllul 3 bedroom home Peaceful LIVING P ne Grove Township lis A GREAT DEAL! CALL TO SEE THIS ONE #2502 Road 2 Bedroom home sltt ng on approx 2 5+ acres of level land Has a barn & some fencmg for a pony or cown Small 1 room house w th attached sheds for a get a way and storage Rear enclosed porch Great starter home or a peaceful retirement home carpel ng ASKING $16 500 POMEROY Starcher Road BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME , ~IS LAKE DRIVE ASKING $45 500 SJttmg on 5 3022 Acres ASKING $18 500 country l1v ng on 37 acres more or less located tn Perry located en appr,g."'W. auA"-'I'Ifi-sun room hot tub and sky hghls ~1J1"!;'10E t104 Approx comes with bed oom 1 112 bath d n ng room k tchen I central a1r c:o nd•hon ng LISTING! BELLAMY detached d 11 ded garage Rental property Great extra h1gh door fm trucks """ IL'f ncome make ' Duplex & 2 more 11n0 mob le homes Cal for compete I stmg #786 warm I replace tn th s lovely 2 story home II has 3 bedrooms and a garage Located on Route 7 In tt1e Gall pols C1ly School D1stnc1 PRICED TO SELl' NEW LISTING M1ddleporl Commercoal I+Bri,•ok Butld ng Ong1naLmatal caUJng wl1b 1111 COZY MOBILE HOME Pos l10ned on 3 112 acres more or tess t has 2 garages b carport workshop shed and a 2 room conage YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE 11504 hardwood floor and plaster walls Heat IS gas space healer ASKING $19 900 NEW LISTING McNICkles Road 2 story home w th 3 bedrooms 2 full balhs full 1994 NORRIS LEXINGTON _-.:IJjo.~aul ful new mob1le home could be 1ust_~~lt'1Wlkmg for Spac1ous basement 14x70 home hiilftWMft'S and 2 baths Located on Quat I Creek YoW~Ust See To Apprec1ate Its Beautyt FARM! Property #1501 VIEW OF RIVER 15 Mmutes from Galhpohs mce 3 bedroom home Jocaled on AI 7 Musl See This One t108 ~lualed More than a mob 1e 041 SA 141 6 7 plus acres home Th s 14 x 70 mobile l oii·,;oomostly all m pasture block bu ldmg 4 home has an actct I onat 16 x 1B two story home 1v ng room add liOn wllh part at d mng room k tchen den basement Plus a 14 x22 two morel wn1 story dwell ng Over 1 acre lawn JUST THE RIGHT SIZE FOR A SMALL FAMILY OR SINGLE COUPLE I 1 story home located close to Galltpohs 3 BR LA k !chen t car garage $30 000 1765 CALL fOR ADDITIONAL LISTINGS OR STOP BY FORA HOMES IN COLOR GUIDE 1763 ........... FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY 1.!!J" OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER t~o.;; 1-800~94 1066 m .,.. FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL eANKS, J1ETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS Mob le Home w1th kitchen I v1ng room one bedroom one bath 16x16 deck newer Aenator SeptiC NEW LISTING Pomeroy Welc~town Road 5 23 Acre s ol Vacant Ground TPC water e lec ln c and s"epllc IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ASKING $9 500 NEW ON THE MARKET Spend those cool mghls by a ~-· durability nexlbUity Ia doslga a rew or the rea-~ I why 10,00 famUies buUd a log bome lhb yearl Appalachian PLAINS! Approx 1 acre with 24 x: 24 bUIIdmg especially des1gned lor an ani que bus ness loyely 2 3 bedroom home wtth partial basement You must see thiS one 1759 Structures hu been leader In the log horae I Industry ror over years Choose from over 70 slandard modeb or we'll custom design one ror you. LOW MAINTENANCE BRICK RANCH ON LARGE LOT NEAR CITY 3 BEDROOMS NICE KITCHEN DINING AREA OPENS ONTO COVERED REAR DECK BEAUTIFUL FRONT PORCH PARTIALLY FINISHED BASEMENT HAS FAMILY ROOM SNACK AREA FOURTH BEDROOM GAS FURNACE CENTRAL AIR COND ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS SEPARATE GARAGE/ WORKSHOP ACRE LAWN. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY COMERCIAL SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE CORNER LOT PLUS 2 ADJOINING LOTS 2 DWELLINGS PRESENTLY RENTED GREAT LOCATION FOR BUSINESS APPROX 2 ACRES LOCATED ON HARRISBURG ROAD CORNER LOT HAS WATER TAP RESTRICTED BUILDING SITE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION FARM FOR SALE OVER 300 ACRES PASTURE LOTS OF TILLABlE ACREAGE SOME WOODED AREAS 3 BARNS 3 BEDROOM HOME ACREAGE LIKE THIS IS HARD TO FIND BETTER CALL SOON I NEW ON THE MARKET! LAND FOR SALE ON ROUTE 160 auSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL SITES CALL SOON WHILE THIS PROPERTY IS STILL AVAILABLEI JUST LISTED! Real Eslale General OFFICE 992-2886 Call or write ror more lnromatloa. NEW PRICE!! $25,000 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION lor th s 1 112 story home 3 bedrooms v1ng room dining room kitchen complete 30x32 College 1748 4St LINCOLN STREET! 2 Story alum sided home llv1ng room d1mng room wltt1 bu It In chmalbuffet kitchen den 2 baths central air & morel 1758 Appalachian Log Structures, Inc. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box614 Ripley, WV 25171 1-800-458-9990 NEW LISTING I CALL FAST OR THIS ONE WILL BE GONE! 37355 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD 1 15 acres opprox w1lh lhls •one~ garage $57 500 Real Estate General remode lm g Owners Relocating to a Smeller Place Heres a 1982 14x 70 mobtle home wtth 1+ acre Su1table for young folk start1ng out Ntee yard Home features 3 bedrooms tot al eleclnc heal pump CIA TPC water Ou1el Location near Aacme ASKING 11047 3 bedroom ranch with tamtly room fenced 1n back yard mce level lot In Rodney Village II and pr ced to sell so better hurry and call on thiS one t wtll not last long ca 1W lma at 286 0036 1114 LOTS AVAILABLE In 8 ne ghborMod with CLASS Buy 5 acres more or tess fot $29 900 or 2 1/2 mil acres for $15 900 or corner lots for $18 900 La~ev1ew Estate has only 2 cnotce lots 5 Ac for $33 000 and 2 348 acres 11048 Located 1154 & 1154 1/2 25 900 Restnctrve covenants 2nd A.,.e 2 homes Very mce 3 apply to protect your Investment bedroom bath kit & LA & DR fut basement 2 nar garage AlsQ 11011 AGREAGE ACREAGE a 2 bedroom comfortable cottage 103 In an and 11 seclus on s what to rent New kit carpet windows you want then th s Is 1 4 bedroom Calllo lull ntormatlon lprm house that 1 ln good cond1t1on reacly to move mto 11045 NEW LISTING Vacant lot cond•t on ca n W ma and make that appointment today to take a n town StOOOO VERY EXCLUSIVE HOME Wlttl a b t of woodland Huge 4 bedroom 2 story w1th 2 112 baths formal I vlng room & d mng room 15 x 23 tam~v Loads of cabmets '" an equ pped kitChen w 1M breakfast nook large utllty oom serves as an offiCe partial basement heated pool room 31 x 53 w lh lovely 18 x 36 pool anached garage 25 x 29 Home can be bought w1th otSmaU acreage or all 115 ac m/1 The lar'ld IS beaut fut rolling & treed with Ira Is throughout Owner ~lanted a_P.pro;o~ 25 000 pine trees Wildt fe Abundant V1rgmla L Smttn 3~8 8826/446 6806 1032 HIDDEN RETREAT Beaullful 9 rm home w th Hemlock s1d ng 4 hedrboms 3 baths 2 complete kitchens lam ly rm LR w/1 replace lo<Jely carpet throughout Wrap a round dec~ Only 3 years old 5 1/2 acres mfl This IS superb couratry I v1ng Calf for mo e lnlo mahon & shoWing New Home Tax abatement 3 bedroom 2 baths Localad 1n the city $52 000 SIT BACK I STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS 992-2259 Kathleen M Cleland 992-6191 ST Sonny Garnes 446 2707 t!!:t LOG HOMES Comfort, co~~;::~:!:;: en erg)' LOOK AT THE NEW LOW PRICE! OWNER HAS JUST REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS 3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOME TO $29 000 LOTS OF LIVING SPACE 2 BATHS FENCED BACK YARD LOCATED IN THE CITY 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH #746 LOOKING TO SELL OR BUY A HOME? LET US WORK FOR YOU' CALLUS TODAY' 446 1066 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 4563 I REALTORS Allen C Wood Realtor/Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Reallor/Broker 446 0971 Jeanelte Moore Realtor 256 1745 T1m Wa1son Realtor 446 2027 Palnc1a Ross 446 1066 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Carolyn Wasch • 441·1007 Real Estate General home 3 Bedrooms 1 5 baths attached garage plus detached Ranch Style home has 4 Loretto McDade • 446· 7729 742 3171 great for horses Th s nome s only 9 yrs old formal dm ng & v ng room 3 bedrooms 3 baths full basement 2 car garage and a detached 4 car garage A must to see Call for deta Is & pr ce NEED A LARGE OFFICE? 4 Olf1ce rooms Wa1t ng room 2 baths off1ce mach ne room Staff lounge s ngle car garage lots of park ng space Pr ce reduced G1ve off ce a ca I Wood Realty, Inc. DALE E TAYLOR (BROKER) (614) 992 5333 OAVE PARSONS (SALES ASSOCIATE) (614) 992 2237 RUSSELL D WOOD BROKER 446 4618 441 0262 J Mcrnll Carter 379 2 1 ~4 , Cheryl Lemley <ends 304 882 3529 BRICK HOME W/50 ACRES Real Estate General CLASSmEDS WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 Res denl al or commerc al w ng new serv1ce or repa1rs Master l censed electnc an R denour E ectr ca WV000306 304 675 1786 446-3636 Estate General WE WELCOME YOUR LISTING RENTAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE JL dy DcW1U .. You Don 1 Call Us We Both Lose Free Est mates 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 wv 002945 (614) 742-3171 or 1·800-585·7101 BaJa 17 bass boar 150 HP Mer cury B ack Max 0 B eng ne ap prox 100 h s 01 mJec: on dual tue l tanks Eagle dr ve on tratle 115 b T uste t oll1ng motor SS Tu bo II prop and alum prop Ve y nee M F 614 992 23 10 ask for Greg Alter 5pm or wee 5 66 ACRES SuNeyed f1nanctng ava1lable NEW LISTING! COMFORT ASSURED OEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A r Cond I on ng If BIG BEND REALTY, INC. .,. o• Mary P Floyd, 448·3383 Eleclrlcal and Refrigeration 840 MEIGS COUNTY 1991 Yamana Waverunner 3 $3500 614 446-1756 how you look at 11 II s a greal buy al $25 000 Owner $36 500 Eslate General IB RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Both ented Zoned Commerc al l ve n one Ren the other Unit t 2 bedrooms 1 bath k tchen w/appl ance 1 car garage baseboard neat 2 ar Condtonun ts tvng oom Umt 2 2 bed ooms t 1/2 bath k tchen w/a ppl anc e v ng room I ca r garage heat pump central a r 33 PORTSMOUTH L vmg room w/ t replace tormal d n ng w/bu ld n en na cab net Complete k1tcnen wJappl ances Oak cab nets 2 bedrooms basem ent 1 car garage gas heat/central a POMEROY A room for everyone tn thts 5 6 bedroom house Has a garage and an outbulld1ng great for a 1 the handyman wanna be s Close to town and schools ., Or split t nto apartments and get your tnvestment returned No matter Ruth Barr DRYWALL Hang ftn1sh repa1 Ce l n{lls 1e .11t~red plaste repa1r Call Tom 304 575-4 186 20 years expenence 25 LOCUST ST. • AAIII~US , Audrey F Canaday, Broker Freeman s Hea tn g And Cool no lnstall allon And Se v1ce EPA Ce t f lltd Resldenl al Commerc at 614 256 16,1 2 Only POMEROY Ntce corner lot 3 bedroom home tllat has been comp letely remodeled Thts house has everyth ng all on one lloor for easy tnps to the kitchen for that m1dmght snack and atr co ndlttemng for these hot summer n ghts For only [B C&C Genera l Home Man tenence Pant no vmyl s1d ng carpentr~ doors w ndows Dams mobile home repa r and more For free esuma1e calf Cnet 814 992 6323 Realty - Plumbing & Heating 820 SWEET PEAL On a Mobile Home w1lh Two (2) Extra Rooms bull! on baths 8 rms lola! Well kept up Locale(! on 3 75 acres Canaday Roofmg and gu tters tommerc al and rts dental m nor epa rs 35 years expene"'a 614 992 5041 Real Estate General $16 000 Real Estate General add tons remode l ng roof ng Sjd ng plumb1ng etc lns'llred call 8111 Ornck 61 A 992 5183 1985 Bomba 16 112 Ft F1sh And 15 HP Motor Exce len\ Con d 1 on Must See To Apprec1ate $6500 6 4"461155 ~k Earl !I Home Maintenance Vlfl)ll 11d ng roo! ng e•ter or pa.nung power wash ng Free Esttmates 6t4 992--445 1 or614 992 4232 B II 0 nc~ s Home Improvements Square bates $1 $2 Round bales St5ea Takng orders fa 2nd cut ng unt I Sept 1 304 675 3960 place has all the attnbutes of home sweet home Beautiful V1ctonan-Great second 1ncome 3 apartments walk to grocery doctors & park 845 2nd Ave $60 000 Call 446 1423 1f no answer please leave message Campers & Motor Homes UncondH onal I let me guarantee local references !urn shed Call (614) 446 087 0 Or (614) 237 0488 Roge s Waterproofing Es 18b1Shed1975 1985 CJS Jeep Sol! Top 304 En g ne V 8 Body Good Cond on Chev S 10 PU $4 495 1987 Ch,. S 10 PU $2 695 988 Toy01a PU 1989 Chev S 10 87K N"ew Pant TH'eS Bane y Excel ent Cond 1 on $3 995 F rm 614 446 4564 Aller 5PM Ful s ze bencn seat for a P y me u th Voyager mmtvan gray $75 614 985-4287 790 Real Estate General BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Bu dget Transm ss1ons Used 5 Rebu 11 All T~pea Acc ess Die To Over 10 000 Transmtss on Also Parts Clutches & Pressure Plates 614 379 2935 1989 Honda 300 4 wheele r $2 700 304 895 3013 Home Improvements 810 7795 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 1986 Suzuk LTSO 4 Whee e Looks Good Runs Good $650 Casn Or Trade 614 446 0821 6 4 446 6651 $3 400 614 441 0202 19 85 Ford R an9a r $2 995 1985 Chev 4X4 Ford PU 1984 Mazda PU B&D Auto Sa es Hwy 160 N M N O! Ho zer 614 446 6865 949 2sn Home Improvements App l ance Pans And S&r'J ce All Na me B ands O~Jer 25 Years Ex per ence All Work Guaranteed Frenc h C ty May lag 614 446 327 Chev Eng ne $600 614 446 4141 Alter 6 DO Or Weekends 1988 Ford Bronc o $4 995 1989 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4 500 1991 989 CheV S 10 810 1992 Sea Nymph boat With !taller 75 hp Jot·mon eog1ne With lots ol extras take over payments 61-4 Motorcycles Honda XR 60 go o'CI cond 1 on $400 614 949 22 49 $1 995 Two 750 Boats & Motors lor Sale t986 250R Fou t a• $2 150 614 446 1756 & 4·WDs 19 79 Jeep CJ5 304 va 3spd red S2 200 OBO 30"'-675 5909 Cann ng tomatoes $3 a bushel p ck your own br ng conta ne s Eugene Dav s Farm Rowe Ad Racine 614 247 3263 Cann ng tomatoes ncred ble corn 614 992 5866 or 614 992 1995 Apple RedS 10 2 2 Ller 4 Cyl nder 5 Speed AC low M e age 6 Aut 1183 1978 GMC J mmy 4 WD Auto -:-:--::---:--::-----,----1 Trans PB PS PW 350 Cu In 1984 Ford 12ton p ckup 6cyl Motor W th 4 Bane Carb Front !JOO 3spd good condton $1500 Hubs Au1 lock In Body Rough 304 675 7407 Actual M les 59 000 One Owner ~---------- 1 $1 ooo Casn 614 4<16 3277 Real Estate General Hay & Grain 81G BEND REALT\ INC f? 1990 Dodge Daytona 95 000 m1tes $3850 304 773-5526 SYRACUSE 2 bedroom very mce moblle home SIs on a l <roon1er lot Fantastic nverv ew m a great netghborhood Thts LOOKING FOR SOME ACREAGE' OR WANTING TO GET A DEADSTART ON DEER SEASON~ Ru88eU 446 7101 Wh1!e 93 Hyundal f:lantra GLS 1 8 I tre automat c 'tNith overdr 'ole au anvfm cassette PW•, ~:~::~~I and POl 63 000 mtles e cond 11on $ 7900 87 Buck l m ted 3 8 V 6 automat c metalhc brown 1 type wheels ;Mr new shocks brakes plug exce lent cond ton S2750 614 985 3874 1994 P ymouth Sundance 4 Door 12 000 M tes E.11ce tent Cond ton A r Cassette $9850 Will Con sder Partal Tade 614256 6854 256 6329 Reg stered Angus Bull 3yrs old perlo mance tes ted approx 1BOOibs $1 DO 1 rm 304 675 640 Au 1993 --Chev Geo Metro 2 OOCI _:..:_:..:_::________ ! Great Cond111on E.11cellent M le 1987 Cutlass Ctera Wagon V 6 age $4 995 F rm 614 446 4564 Au to A r Cond AM tFM Stereo After SPM Clwn $3 000 614 379 2853 sa $25 000 you can have 11 all' US FOR MORE INFORMATION 1987 Caval er CS $1 200 t984 Fero $ 200 19S4 Thunderbrd $700 1984 Tovo a Truck $1 100 16 U! y Car Tra le r $650 614 388 9906 1990 Cava er 5 Speed $3600 614-2561591 be the one you re look1ng for Only $24 500 Real Estate General ACRES ~Ill #768 10 6 ACRES MIL #757 60 \CRES MIL #724 9 5 ACRES MIL #781 100 XI 50 wr #7114 1985 Olds Cala s nee ds work $400 or w II trade tor r d ng lawn mower 304 576 2941 $2.995 614-44&-8158 tnm Approx 9 plu s acres House and land has much potential Secluded yet close to town and stores Th s cou ld Send Enqu1re to Pomt Pleasant Register PO Box G10, Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 I 00 1985 Honda Acc ord LX maroon automat c a r cand 1on ng load ed extra n ce $3850 61 4 992 2594 alter ppm weekdays or any me weekends 256 6329 1995 Wh te Monte Carlo loaded 614-446 9219 ex 304-675-7708 POMEROY 3 4 bedroom home w1lh beaut ful anl1que wood All enquiries will be answered. Serious enquiries only. l 08 ACRES ~IlL #I 251 ACRES MIL #755 176 ACRES Wl #719 40 2 ACRES MIL #789 46 ACRES MIL #188 1985 Ch ~ster Laser All Power 0 g ta l Dash H gh M les But Runs E ~ ce lent Needs Paint $1 500 Or Trade 614-446 4165 M n alure horses male- $500 ea wh te 30 AMHA Reg stetf!d ~x ceUen With ch ldren red roan Wl!h wh le bla;ze 32 112 AMHR Reg stared W II rade lo equal va ue tems Such as small enclos ed cargo tra ler 614 992 51 and spac1ous area Th s house was remodel~d r ght and has an above ground sw1mmmg pool new heat pump one car garage and many extras A great deaf at $29 500 LOCAL ESTABLISHED HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING BUSINESS 1982 Oldsmobile Cut ass $750 6 4 992 3194 983 Chevy Impala one owne good cond ton S 250 304 773 13 Chafola s cross feeder caves Ave age we ght 550 600 bs 6 steers 7 he fers 304 675 2648 or 304 675 3308 580 1977 Corveue Mar ne 8 ue 350 Ba ref 46 000 Actual M les Very Good Cond I on $9 000 614 446 1098 Fo d D esel Power Steer ng $3895 614 286-6522 Geme nhardt ptcco to played only 1 march ng season exc cond pad $500 askng $350 304 67S 7495 AKC Reg sterad Dalmat an pup p.es 3 males I ver spot 2 females blackl wh!e $ 150 304 675 3738 alte 4pm 71 0 Autos lor Sale 710 Autos lor Sale $3 000 W thou t Loade $2 500 730 Vans & 4-Wlls _7_1o__ A_ut_o_s_lo_r_s_a_le__ , 720 Trucks for Sale TRANSPORTATION 61 o Farm Equipment Used Tobacco St c~s 614 256-1651 SUNOUEST WOlFF TANNING BEDS Two lo ts at Me gs Me mo y Gar dens must se l 6 4 992 3875 Do Collecuon Madam Alexan de s Como tete Set Or Ch ssy G o Ha Dolls 8 ack Dolls Mar l~n Men oes St I In 0 g na Box es Cnar e Wea<Je s Pee Wee He man Cabbage Patches !nd an Dolls Popp n Fresh Dough Boys And G rls Barb es M T Set Or A Team Lo s 01 0 d Do Is Some Compos1t1on Some Rubbe Many Many More A t In Good St ape 6 4 367 7409 Musical Instruments STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Galton Upr ghl Ron hans Ente p ses Jackson Oh o 800 ~7 9528 Commer dl Home Un ts From $199 00 Buy Factory D rec And SAVE Ca ll TODAY For NEW FREE Co or Catalog 800 462 9197 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK Pets for Sale Full blooded B ue Heeter pups SmaJes S100ea 304.£7~5984 265< CAll Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday,August13,1995 Home has had soma newer Looks nice" Thle property 1ncludes 31 5+ acres w1th fruit trees garden area woods and brook Pnvate location ASKING $55 000 Small Form Located Near Town Just off Sr 7 Lays 30+ acres w th one story frame home w th 3 bedrooms bath c ellar 2 enclosed porches CIA wood burner flowers fruit trees garden area woods and brook Pnvate location ASKING $49 900 ITS FAIR TIME!! WELL BE THERE II STOP BY OUR BOOTH AND SAY HI· SEE • ·- .. - SELECTION OF HOMES FOR SALE· ASK US ABOUT HOW WE CAN SELL HOME I! 11036 15 Evans Heights Conven ent comfortable and close to town Full basement above ground pool (opt ona J Garage Apt or workshOp Ntce large 01all lor only $58 000 11004 A o Grande corner tot zoned commerc at 3 otfK:e rms storl:lgu r n UNDERGROUND TANKS HAVE BEEN REMOVED $50 000 t'1040 RIO GRANDE country hv1ng 3 bedroom 2 ba1t1 2 car garage large barn 2 small bu ld r.gs all on 17 acres m the c1ty schOo dlstuct Don t wa t call today •t027 58 & 62 OLIVE ST COMMERCIAL LISTING Corner of 3rd Greal commerc1al Large apl tl dQ w/2 un Is also bu ld1ngs Can be sold separate store room tor a bus ness ol your Call lor nlormal on own Bldg 46x96 Qvert1ead storage & 1 acre' nf/t Gr~at lt015 BEAUTIFUL NEW BRICK OPEN HOUSE AUG 1ncome 2 apts tor rental :t store RANCH 20th 1 00 4 00 p m Heres .your rm 1 Mob le Home Pad chance to see for you self th1s 11042 SF'ECAL $18500 for a. beaut lui new :1 BR 2 Ba br ck neat & clean mobile hOme 3 hOme 2 car garage & a 28 1148 bedrooms 2 batns ~It & LA buy but ding w tj11arge workshOp area & bu ld later as all the utI lies a e Just m nutes away from Holzer here Located close to Holzer Lot Hosp Ia I and the new freeway frgm Hglzor Hgsgltal stay on 1s more !han ~n acre Jackson Pike gomg towards A o 11035 VINTON AVE 2 BA home Grande turn L onto At 588 then n town Recent y remodeled New turn R onto Cora M1 1 Rd House carpet upsla rs Own tn s hOme s ts on L hand s de of road f!Qli] cheaper than 'tOU could rent 1t R a Grande continue on At 588 Good qu1et ne gt1borhood Pr ced makmg A hand turn towards Gall pol1s tum R on Cora M u Ad to sell at $43 000 house on L ThiS lrvely nome s 1037 VACANT LOT tN GREEN ready to move Into Come see I TWP M liS V llage SubdiYls on tt11s lsn t ngttt for youl Call Patt't 100 x 170 C 1y water C•IY sewer Hays tor details 446 3884 subJeCt to deed restnctlons wtl1ch can be rev1ewed m othce Ca I 1999 GREAT RETIREMENT or star1er home 2 BA kitchen & DR Patty Hays lor detalls 446 3684 1 acre mil Super buy S34 900 - It~ NEW LISTING 1988 DoubleWide on foundat on Will go FHA VA 3 BR 2 Ba LA OR NICe k tchen with new ~:<arpet.. Range refr g & d snwasher Separate ut hty room w th new vmyl floor Lots of closet space 2 car garage w1th storage St1ed dog kennel covered deck on back 1/2 acre ml Th s s a must see Don t let th s one get away !rom you Cat Parry 446 3864 lor all tne deta1ls There s a lo t more I can te I you about lh ~ nice place 1031 NEW LISTING 4 BA I 5 baths w1th arge kitchen and plenty ot cab1net space Beautiful u level Home located on a ta ge corner tot pea< New 11 nyl s ding al')d new roof n 11012 NEW LISTING Lovely 4 94 This s a lovely home Call bedroom with basement on n ce Pan't Hays lor more deta Is 446 secluded lot close to town call 3884 Wilma for all !he deta Is 1636 INVESTMENT Seven Url!t 110t6 GREEN T'NP t1 acres Apts Pr me 1ocat1on Gal tor more m/1 large barn pond fence & mormattutt good road frontage Level to rothng moslly pasture some 1849 A TOUCH OF CLASS The emarkable spac1ous home wllh woods $35 000 v ew or the county l!a 1an tie rove' 11017 NEW LISTING 9 acres for catMdral ce11 ng with balcony 3 IM home butlder Of to put a mob 16 BA 2 1/2 baths I vmg room w lh wood burnmg t~replace cqwp home on Call WI rna KIICNeM breakfast room has a ly 11018 NEW LISTING Owne w II window stereo throughout brass se 1or trade lo a mobile nome th s hghl flxtu es and muc:n more 2 car 2 bedroom ranch w th 1 1f2 acres attached garage atuc swage 2 a eras mtl Tt1 s Mouse s CaiiWtma maintenance free ot best quality 11020 COUNTRY CHARMER Make your appomtment and see 11 Just a great neat & clean pace lor you don I agree a fami y Oak cabmets In the ~11 Aar)Qe refriQ OW white carpel m -873 REDUCED PRICE 117 LR, Gart:Jen Tub & shower bath acres close to new freeway 24x24 detached garage At>ove hasp tat shopp ng ctr Water gas sewer AdiO mng Pinecrest Nurs ng ground pool 2 AC mn Home 11021 REMARKABLY SPACIOUS 4/5 BA home des1gned for 1874 CHESHIRE 3 bedroom prest1g10US 1v ng Great room rancn 2 1treplaces ful basement w/calhedral ce iling and wood co mtonab e I vrng room 2 car burnmg I replace p a1 rm kitchen garage Rental home a so has many cabinets & an sland NEW LISTING lhls 4 work area breakfast nook 1953 overlooks a pond formal d n ng bedroom b1 level has been rm 6 ac m1 cal Vlrg n a :188 complete y remodeled ns de and out n a secluded spot tnaJ you 8826 •1022 ENJOY A WONDERFUL w111 simply lave a must see ca ll ALL BRICK RANCH 2 BR s great Wilma home 11BtV neat kitchen LIJI •tv rm eKtra storage rm 2 car attached 1959 COMMERCIAL BUILDING garage Also a rental home Jn city 30x:80 blOCk bldg w/approx w/garage Just nght for ll'le 3900sq n 110& 22De1ect te door $.45 000 VL Smtih 38e 8826 mother 1n law Of 446 6806 POMEROY eullernul Ave a 2 slory older home !hal needs a lot of T L C s1M ng on a 45 x 100 lot ASKING $t2 000 POMEROY Northern His Approx 17 ac 1es of land ONLY$17 000 MIDDLEPORT Grant Slreel a 1 1/2 story home wllh 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Has a newer roof Close to schools and stores WAS $26 000 NOW $22 000 POMEROY Mulberry Ave A 3 slory lrame home Wllh three apartments Each has 2 bedrooms dlnmg room kttchen and liv1ng room Poss1bly a small offtce space tn basement Freshly patnted outs1de $16 000 STATE ROUTE 338 Across from Ravenswood Alum num approx 8 acres and a 2 story frame home that has 3 bedrooms and one bath A ntce v1ew of the nver from the fronl porch $25 000 POMEROY Wehe Terrace Really neat and mce home Has a lar~;~e L shaped hvtng room dmmg room mce modern kitchen full basement 4 bedrooms and an att c lor storage Has 2 lots wtth 2 car garage on opposite side of road $45 000 LANGSVILLE You H love to come home to relax •n the country tn th iS 2 bedroom ranch w th equipped kitchen SIHIOQ on t 3 acres 11 you enjOY hi.Hl1.!!1g_ lh s IS the elace for you , ll!i,iiil!l 1964 OUTSTANDING 5 acres track bu ta your masterpiece on one of 1he last lots m Lakev ew est 5 ac es $33 000 2 348 AW~S $25 900 4 loiS: on Wh te Ad SubjeCt to resrnctiVe COIIBnants MIDDLEPORT ~ and lots of depth All C1ly serv1ces available Could make 2 trailer lots S8 000 REDUCED REDUCED n1c:e commercial ot ready 10 bullet on call W1lm8 lor more Info 0991 HANOY MANS SPECIAL S Second An olde• 2 slory home wolh lots of poSSibilities Has 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths d1mng room and full basement Large corner In! ttM an older 2 car garage $45 000 POMEROY Osborne 51 'Jpprox1malely 255 fool fronlage GALLIA COUNTY Close 10 fair grounds An t 8 95 Ac parce~ that 1s wooded and lays mce An add t anal 18 95 Large 7 room 2 story hOme 3 BR large k tchen DR forced a r lumace Beawiful treed lot Some outbldgs Mobile Home Hook up ac can also be bought f you need more room Can for more tnformat on $35 000 RtJTLAND N ckholson Ad 11007 NEW LISTING 10 acres m/1 on Kelton Rd close to lown H lltop v1ew wllots of trees Very secluded Possess on 11009 BRICK RANCH located n Addison 3 bedrooms LA w!lovely carpet equtppe(l k !chen fu 1 basement covered palo anacned garage 2 car barn bu kMg 314 ac mn t2 acres and a beauutul modular home w1lh 3 bedrooms 2 baths central a~r Satell te d sh f re P.lace and large hv ng room lmmedtale ONLY $55 000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker gg2·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS 992·3056 JERRY SPRADLING (304) 881!-3498 CHARMELE SPRADLING.................. (304)-1182·3498 OFFICE 992·2888 _ .,. . �• Sunday,August13,1995 Po_meroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV District s ·Holstein show 1995 Meigs fair highlight Grasping Wall Street lingo • By BRYCE L. SMITH GALLIPOLIS . Investing Ulday can be puzzling and uncertain to many but itdoesn' thave to be. Anyone who has balanced a checkbook or managed household expenses ha~ the basic skills to understand investments. Before any investment IS considered, there are a few term s thai should be mastered. They include: Com· mon representing ownership in acoi]XJration and a c!aim to the corporatioo' s earnings and assets. The common stock shareholder usually is entitled to vme in the election of directors and other business matters taken up at shareholder meetings. Preferred stock -Preferred stock generally does not confer voting rights but has a preferential claim on assets and earnings. Dividends must be paid on preferred stock before any can be paid on common stoek. Bond - An interest-bearing or discounted security from a •governmentor COI]Xlration that requires the issuer to pay the bond holder a specified sum of money. usually at specific intervals! and to repay the principal amount at maturity: . Bondscomeinavarietyoffonns. An owner of a hearer bond presents. the bond coupons and is paid interest. The owner of a registered bend appears on the records of the bend issuer. A secured bend IS backed ~Y collateral while an unsecured bend or debenture, is backed by the full faith and credit of the issuer. A convenible bend gives its owner the privilege of exchange for other securities of ·the issuing company at some future-date and under prescribed conditions. Municipal bends arc issued by state and local ·governments. I hey are usually exempt from federal income tax and in some cases from state and local taxes. Dividend - Distributions of a company's earnings to shareholders, usually paid inthe fonn of money or stock. The amount is determined by the board of directors and is usually paid quarterly. Dividends must be declared as taxable income in the year they are issued . . ADR - American Depository Receipts, or ADRs, are receipts for the shares of a foreign-based coi]XJration held in aU. S. bank 'and entitling the shareholder to all dividends and capital gains. Insteadofbuying shares of companies in overseas markets, Americans can b~y shares in the U.S. in the form of an ADR .. Option - A right to buy or sell property that is granted in exchange for an agreed upon sum. If the right is not exercised before a specified pe· riod of time, the option expires and the option buyer forfeits the money he or she paid for it. Warrant - A type of security, usually issued together with a bend or preferred stoCk, that entitles the holder to buy a proportionate amount ot common stock at a specified price , usually higher than the market price at the time of issuance. Annuity - A contract between you and a life insurance company that is divided into an accumulation period and a pay out period. The money you invest cams compoundcll interest annually, and all investment earnings accumulate tax-deferred until paid out. When you want the money at a future date, you can rc· ceive either a lump sum distribution or periodic payments. Mutual Fund- A fund operated by an investment company that raises money from shareholders and invests it in stocks. bonds, options, com- ByRALKNEEN modities. or money market,securiPOMEROY ~ !be 132nd ties. Mutual funds may mvest agMe1gs County Fan_ 1s orficially gressive ly or conservati vcly. Inves· open 7 am. to rni<!"!&!!t. Aug. 14tors should ·assess their own toler19. There are acllviues for bot.b ance for risk before dec1dmg which young an~ old. and lhe active and fund is appropnate for them, and not so active. Plan to spend several boun a the y should read the fund's prospecday .seeing ?ur. local commercial tus carefull y before mvcsting their busmess~s diSplays, the h~emoney. . . stocklborucultural emibits, county · Closed-End Fund - Like a mu' youth organizations' booth dis· IUal fund , operated by an investment plays, and most importantly, catch· company. but w1th a lim lied number mg up on the lives of your fellow of shares· outstanding. Unlike an Meigs countians w.bo you see once open-end mutual fund that can create a year at the fair. Show your supnew shares to meet mvestor demand, a Closed-end fund StaRS With a set number of shares and closes once that number JS reached. ' Continued from 0·1 IRA· An individual retirement -Stephen Thomas' 230-pound account; or IRA. IS a personal . tax· bog, pllrcbased by Dr. Michael deferred retirement account that an Carlisle for $1.60 per pound, was employed person can set up with a · resold to Keefer's Service Center deposit limited to S2.000 per year for $.85 per pound to benefit lbe ($4,000 per working couple when Mason County Homeless Shelter; both work. 52.250 when old worlds -Ernest Robinson's 210-pound and the Ethel s income is less than . bog, purcha$ed by Shell Chemical $250). Depending upon adjusted for $1.35 per pound, was resold JO gross income, some IRA owners can Bank One.of Point Pleasant for deductpartorallofthcamountfrom $1.25 per pound to benefit tbe income taxes. Mason County Library; REIT . A real estate investment -Elizabeth Jeffers' 200-pound trust, or REIT, is a company, usua lly bog, purchased by Bud Hatfield for $1.25 per pound, was resold to tradedpublicly,thatmanagesaponfo- Foglesong Funeral Home for $1.40 lio of real estate to earn profits for nd 10 be li11 H~ shareholders. REITs are similar to per pou ne ord Baptist Cburcb; mutual funds excep.tthey invest in real -Elizabeth Edmond's 235-pound estate. bog, purchased by Jim Wilson for There are many mvestmentguides $1:50 per pound, was resold to Dr. available in book sto res and libraries Bill Crank for $1.15 per pound to However the best. and usually easiest. benefit tbe Hannan l\igb Scbool approach is to work with an invest- Scholarship; men! professional with whom you feel -Jeremy Jeffers' 205-pound ·bog, comfortableaskingquestions.Remem- purchased by Ernie Watterson for ber, each investment professional is $1.60 per pound, was resold to registered with th e National Associa- Pleasant Valley Home Medical tion of Securities Dealers. pr NASD, Equipment for Sl per pound to which requires every member to pro- benefit D.A.R.E.; vide thorough e~planations about all -Danny Buttrick's 235-pobnd mvestments you may be considering. bog, purchased by Hatfield Farm And it's your job 10 ask as many ques- and Dr. Bill Crank, was resold to tions as it takes to obtain the answers. Southern States fiX' $.90 per pound to benefit lbe Mason County Cat· lnvestmg iscomplcx.I However, lieman's Association Scholarship; ;-vith a I itt!~ knowledge, and the help of -Travis Williamson's 200-pound a pro~esswnal, .you can grasp Wall bog, purchased by "Wallis Farm for Street s ilngo. . . . $2.20 per pi>und. was resold to C,.I. . Bryce L. Sm1t~ ~~ an mv,est~r Davis for $1.05 per pound to beneWith Advest, Inc., m 1ts Galilpohs · fit the 4-H Achievement office. · -Mike Rainey's Peoples Bank buys... purchased by Randall Stover Trucking for $1.55 per pound. was resold to Facemyer Timber and Lumber for $.80 per pound to benefit Roadrunner's 4-H Club; · · -Philip Oblinger's 560 -pound feeder calf, purchased by Eastman's Foodland for $1.10 per pound,. was resold to Bank One for $.90 per pound to benefit the PPHS Band Boosters; -Brandon Powell's 1,265 -pound steer, purchased by Bank One for $1.60 per pound, was resold to Kanawha River Towing, Village Insurance, City Ice & Fuel and Williamson's Pallet for $1.65 to benefit the Mason County Fair Scholarship Fund; and, -Shane Cremeans' I, 130-pound steer, p!lfChased by Carolina Lum-. ber & Supply for $1.05 per pound was donated to Point Pleasant Bat·tle Days. . Prior to the sale, tbe fair board recognized Lee Johnson and Rick Pearson, sale auctioneers, for their contributions to the fair. Each was presented with a plaque by fair " president Kenny Fry. Firm to obsetve 75th anniversary GAl.LIPOLIS · American General Finance, R 1312 Ea&tern Avenue, Gallipolis, . will take pan in the finn's 75th anniversary cele· bration Aug. 17 and 18. The public is invited to stop in tbe office for a tour and refreshments. The firm bas I ,3 72 offices nationaUx. Prizes will be awarded !turing the celebration, including a $7,500 cash give-away on Aug, 30. lndi· victuals need not be present to win. Most homeowners are glad to say lbey have seen lbe last of Ibis year's adult Japanese beetles. However, before the adult beetles died off. lbey have laid eggs for ne~l year's beetle crop. Now is a good time to control the Japanese beetle. The eggs laid in the top inch or so of a lawn or meadow have hatched as small wbitegrubthatfeedonlberootsof various plants, including grasses, vegetables, ornamental uees and shrubs. Both biological and chemi· cal conuol• are available. • The. most common control is applying a lawn insecticide . , (Hal Kneen is the a 1 11 1 extension agent for M:l';;~:u~ty.) USDA announces '95 burley tobacco grade support rates By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS • Tbe U. S. Deparunent of Agriculture's Commodity Credit Corporation announced grade loan rates for lbe 1995 crop of burley tobacco, based on the price support level of $I. 725 perpound. . The 1995 crop grade loan rates ranged from $1 to $1,82 per pound. For the 1994 crop, the price support was $1,714 per pound and the loan rates ranged from .97 cents to $1.88 per pound. Based on recommendations from both burley associations and a 31-member tobacco advisory committee, CCC bas for the fnst time approved loan rates in I 0 grade groupings. These groupings are based on market demand for quality and other characteristics. CCC will not provide loans on burley tobacco graded doubtful, unsound, scrap or not graded. The I 995 crap burley tobacco price support schedule is available at the Consolidated Farm Service Agency. Remember to report all crop damage to tbe CFSA office prior to harvesting. For additional information on programs handled by the· CFSA office, call 446-8686. Lisa Meadows is the county executi~e director or the Gallia Consolidated Farm Service Agency. CERTIFIED .AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE Now Available for Trucks of Any Size. Auto, Farm & Industrial Equipment * Freon Reclaiming &·Recycling Available NY Yankee great Mantle dead at 63 Pick 3: 543 Pick 4: 2436 Super Lotto: 12·21·26-31-39-44 Kicker: 502750 Sports, Page 4 Vol. 46, NO. 75 Pulp mill he~rings set by state panel CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Ohio, in Gallia County. -· A new set of bearings on a proEnvironmental groups appealed posed Mason County pulp mill the permit, saying the company begins this week as state officials should be forced to use cleaner consider an appeal on a water pol· bleaching processes. lution permit granted to project A federal study last year found develppers . . that many Americans are already At issue liefore tbe West Vir· exposed to dangerous levels of ginia Environmental Quality Board d'ioxin that can cause cancer, birth is dioxin, a toxic chemical released defects and development disorders. during the paper bleaching process .. Former Division of Environ• The state Division of Environ- mental Protection Director David mental Protection issued a water C. Callaghan, bas discounted the pollution permit to Parsons & study and said the mill would not Whiuemore of Rye Brook, N.Y .. in harm the environment or public August 1994, allowing the compa· health. ny to discharge a small amoont of Repeated fish tissue sampling dioxin into the Ohio River at the by federal environmental' regulators proposed site in Apple Grove. The bas il!dicated there is already too site is across the river near Bladen, much dioxin in the Ohio River, but the Division of Environmental Protection says tho ~ e results are wrong. Opponents of the mill accuse the Division of Environmental Pro· tection of violating the federal Clean Water A" by allowing Par· sons & Whittemore to emit dioxin into the river wilbout having a plan to reduce existing amounts. Environmental groups also say there will not be enough oxygen in the river to break down organic matter discharged from the pulp mill. Excess pollution would leave little oxygen left for pther aquatic life. " Both sides say they have various environmental and toxicology experts ready to testify Wednesday. Hockingport man drowns at park A 20-year-old Hockingport man help several times before going · Lavender and Eber Pickens Jr. Also at the scene were Coroner drowned apparently attempting to under, Sheriff James M. Soulsby Douglas Hunter, rescuers from swim across Forked Run LaJce Sun- said. Four or five onlookers , Tuppers Plains and ReedsviUe and day evening, Meigs County sber· including family members, then Forked Run State Park manager aucmptcd to rescue bim. iffs deputies reported. Randy Wachter, Soulsby added. · Anthony L. Legan was swim- . Meigs County divers Dana The body was removed for an ming across lbe lake to the Curtis •Aldridge and Brent Zirkle recovautopsy, Soulsby said. Hollow Landing around 6:50 p.m., ered Legan's body around 9:30 Legan was not swimming in the according to a sheriff's report, p.m. in 15 feet of water, Soulsby designated swimming area, Soulswhen be called for help about said. Assisting in the diving opera· . by noted. tion were Scott Walton, Doug halfway across the lake. Onlookers said be shouted for CARMICHAEL~ FARM& LAWN Located midway between Gallipolis & Rio Grande on Old Rt. 35. 446· 241 · Locally owned & operaled ·by J~hn & Lora lee Carmichael WE NOW FILL PROPANE TANKS! • Gas Grills • Campers • -Forklifts, etc. $699 _ for 20 lb. Tank Fill-Up '95 PONTIAC SSE '95 BUICK ROADMASTER '95 BUICK PARK AVENUE Factory Officia.J Car, 2,800 miles, white. 4.000 miles, Factory Official Car. Loaded . Brand New. $4,500 $4,000 $25,367 WASHINGTON (AP)- Busi· ness inventories edged up just 0.2 percent in June; tbe smallest advance in 15 months. Tbe Commerce Department said Ulday inventories totaled a seasonally adjusted $958.5 billion, up from a revised $956'.5 billion in May. The May total initially was estimated to be $956.2 billion. Allalysts bad expected inventories to rise only slightly as businesses hold stockpile.iall!!wer levels after sales slumped earlier in the year. Large backlogs could lead to cuts in production and lost jobs. ApriL In June, business sales rose 0.7 ~ The ratio meant it wo.uld take percent to a seasonally adjusted 1.40 months to e~haust stockpiles $683.1 billion, up from a revised at the June sales rate. $678.4 billion a month earlier. The The mventory buildup in June May total originally was said to be included an 0.1 percent increase in $676.6 billion. durable goods, big-ticket items The inventory growth in June such a cars and computers expected was the smallest since stockpiles to last more than three years. The actu~lly fell .I percent in March non-durable backlog grew by 0.4 1994. percent. The inventories-to-sales ratio Stockpiles at the retail level was 1.40 in June, down from 1.41 were unchanged in June at $300.6 last May and the lowest since 1.38 billion. Wholesale inventories rose last January. It bad risen t<H.45 in 0.5 percent to $248.9 billion. We make them right here at the store, . Couplings & Adapters also available. 1Q%DISCOUN~ Just · ~; -Just A"ived!- ... Che.ck Out Our New Line of PREMIUM a• 'J.... .· \.. · ~ -~ ' Reg. Quart Lids .,,z,~r"' .......• 79• Quart B~nds Arrived! Faetoey Prof1'am ·Cars to Chose From 4 PONTIAC SUNFIRE COUPES Centurys • Park Avenues Skylarks • Gra.nd Ams Grand Prix's · Bonneviltes Sunbirds ' poo EOOD · & Lids •1mt-~1111............. . . , .........*1.79 Qua rt Jar----"·~·~· ""z•-:~~705)....................... ....... •69 sa .............. . ·soUTHERN - OthQr sizes available. STATES Point Pleasant Cooperative (304) 675-2780' 1519 Ka.nawha Street • Point Pleasant, WV '· 30 GMC ~ SAFARI • VANS ,j, • 132nd Meigs fair InS- The Rock Springs Fair· grounds came alive Sunday .in sweltering temperatures as preparatlons were completed for tbe today'• opening. Animals were being mov~<d Into the barns, the carnival rides were going up on the mid· way, ,trucks wllb food and other supplies were coming In, and more exhibits went Into place. By mid-afternoon, a large display hy-.tbe Big Bend Farm Antique Club was .In place and Dallas Weber, above, was busy sprucing up his 1956 John Deere. Steve Hysell of Pomeroy got . of setting up the t-~~~itbr.ie1 action rides and Is shown at right as be helped erect tbe Bone Shaker, a new Bates . Brothers Amusements ride. ,.Despite the bot, humid weather, about 300 people turned out for the singsplration held Sunday evening at tbe · grandstand. The religious s"· vice conducted by the Meigs County Ministerial Association is traditionally held on the night before the official opening of the fair. (Sentinel photos by Charlene Hoenlch) Grand jury session yields nine indictments for area residents at his residence. By JiM FREEMAN bottles of liquor were stolen from . The· indictment stems from a the establishment, according to Sentinel News St.afT . Meigs County grand 'jurors raid on Ha,lcy's residence on Aug. Lentes. indicted nine people on felony 4 by deputies of the Meigs County Thomas Swan, 36, address unrccharges Thursday, Meigs Prosecut· Sberiff s deputies, members of the po~d. was indicted on charges of ing Attorney John R. Lentes said. Southeastern Counties of Ohio reccr~mg stolen property and theft Carl Allen Stamper, 32·, . CSECO) Narcotic.s .Task Force and fOllowing tho -smash ond gfllb·lype Pomeroy, was itidicted on a diarge the'Meigs Prosecutor's Office. burglary of the Your Neighborhood of felonious assault with gun speci· Crack cocaine, marijuana, cash Lender .pawn shop in Pomeroy on fications for allegedly shooting at and drug paraphernalia were seized July 25 . another Pomeroy man on July 20: in the raid. Also indicted was Eddie Patrick Stamper is accused of shooting Also arrested was .Benjamin fonncrly of Middleport. who f~ at 18-year-old Travis Arnold, Anderson, 21, of New Haven, two counts of felonious assault Union Avenue, from lbe balcony of W.Va., who was indicted on three two counts of intimidating a wit~ .his apartment above the Super charges of trafficking in drugs. ness and one count of aggravated · Sundry Store following an earlier -. Lee Garnes, Jackie Large and robbery. dispute. Arnold was reportedly Tim Taylor, addresses uorqx~rted, He is accused of robbing and struck by concrete dislodged from were indicted on charges of receiv- assaulting Jackie Petrie in Middle· the impact of the shol ing stolen propeny and theft. port and assaulting Don Nitz in ·a Felonious assault is a an aggra· Tbe charges stem from the bur- · Pomeroy bar, according to Lentes. vated felony of the second degree, . glary of the Court Street Grill on The intimidation charges stem from : punishable by a mMimum prison June 19, l.cntes said. Approximate- an earlier bearing in the Meigs · · tenn of 8-15 years. ly $150, 30 cases of beer and 92 County Court. · :· Robert M. "Mike" Haley, 38, Mldnlghl, CloggtH, above. Fonner Meigs coun• Pomeroy, was i.ndicted on three tlan Bruce Wolfe coordinated the event. (Sen· charges of trafficking in drugs and 1995 Meigs County Fair tine! pboto fly George Abate) · one count of pennitting drug abuse ·HYDRAULIC HOSEIJ on All Hoses & Couplings Low toolgbtln m ld 70s, bot ond humid. Tue<day, buy sunshine, humid. Hl&h• In the mid ·905. 1 Sections, 1D Pagee 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 14, 1995 Copyrlght1995 Business·inventories post slight gain t JOINS LIBRARY STAFF· -- Marlon Cochran has been named youth oervlces librarian . . at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossn!! Memorial Library~ Galllpolis. Sbe replaces Krist] Eblin, who recently accepted a position with the Meigs County Library. · Mrs. Cochran graduated from the University of Rio Grande. With her ~ucatlon and art background, she piBilli to devel· op and 11111lnlaln tbe library's compreb~nslve cblldreh's col· lectlon, and Intends to pursue extensive programming for the library's young patrons. Sbe resides In Rio Grande wltb ber husband, Mike, and their two cbUdren, Paul and Graqo. port of Meigs County's premier event.lbeMeigsCounty Fair! . For the second ye~ in a row.lbe fan w11l be tbe host Site of lbe Dis· tnct 6 Holstem show. Show time starts at I p.m. Thursday, Aug. 17 at the show arena . . Plan to allend this sbowmg of tbe best Holstein cows in the area. Bnng your children and grandcbil· dren so they can see the animals their milk products come from. Treat tbem to ice cream at the dairy club booth located in lbe dairy/beef barn. Last of the beetles? Ohio Lottery , MIDNIGHT PARADE- LarK• crowds watched tbe first Midnight Magic Electrli Parade Saturday night In Middleport. The parade Included lighted dresses,· Ooats and tbe .... 1 • Today . 4 p .m. Kiddie tr.actor pull • • •..-·; -~ ~:.~•j;-:. Show arena. , .·:~:\:. ;f: 1~=,. ·~ 6 p.ni. King and queen. con· -~'·~=-'~iii test- HIU stage; and Junior fair -~ · . ~. would repeal the federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act and merge the sheep show (followed by open lillti-' . •.: By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Mine Safety and Health Administration with OSHA. Associated Press Writer . class sheep show). Show , ~ ·::~ . Durjng tile July 27 hell!ing_s,.Ricbard Lawson, president of. the Nation- _ arena. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A.Nortb Carolina congressman says be is -· - · • ·· ~· al_Mmmg Association, S3ld hiS mem~ would like to see changes in the ·reconsidering his plan to merge lbe federal mine .safety agency with the 7 p.m. Motocrosa ·Grand· ·~: ;~. mme safety agency but they don't want to see ii eliminated. · · Occupational Safety and Health Administration. . . . stand; and Middlebranch· Hill· :;. ·.&··· "We recpgnize the fundamental differences between working in the Rep. Cass Ballenger, a Republlcan,beld beanngs last month on bts b1U sldestage. ~ to repeal the federal mine healtll and safety act and merge that agency mining environment and those industrial seuin~s governed by and regula!· 8 p .m. Karaoke - Hillside ·.: • · · with OSHA. But the bearings turned up little support for the plan, even by ed by t.be Occupatiollal Safety and Health Act, ' Lawson said. atage; . "Our ~bared g~ ... can best by achieved through retention of a sepacllal operators. . · rate and distmct mme enf!X'ccment program," be said. "I've said over and over again Ibis thing Is not set in concrete," Bal· . .Lawson said his organization would like to see Congress limit the Tuesday' Ienger told lbe Mine Regulation Reponer, a trade publication based in Mme Safety and Health Administratiqn's ability to pursue criminal 8 a.m. Junior fair rabbit show • Show arena. Arlin~ton, Va. 10 a.m. Groom and clean contest. "I m sure we are going to re-examine the whole situation," said Bal- charges. Operators also would like to see the agency's proposed rules subjected to some son of risk assc:ssment and economic analysis. lenger, chairman of the House Workforce ProteCtions subcommittee. 1 p.m. Open cla&s beef show (followe~ by Junior lair beef Among those supporting the Ballenger plan was a witness from the Ballenger said be will use August's congressional recess to consider breeding)· Show arena. conservative Heritage Foundation, Mark WUson. amendments to bis bill. 4 p.m. Kiddie tractor pull· Show arena. • WUson, an economist. ackllowledged that he bad never been to a mine, Many industrial and trade groups have eagerly supported Ballenger's 5 p.m. Junior fair board auction • Show arena. plan to overhaul the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. But but S3ld be was certain that merging the two agencies would 'improve • industry as well as organit.ed labor objected to \be parts of the bill that safety. Legislator .rethinking·mine safe-ty merger ':i : ~ ~: t:Y~:·· ·:!··:( ··•·· · ( � 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 13, 1995 caldwell cowan kessinger mcdaniel neal rawlins roach