http://66.213.69.5/files/original/319b14fcb5935e11b136fe334e97b936.pdf 714e32d2bad2fee2ffeeaea744d950e9 PDF Text Text Friday, Alongtheriver.. Meigs Scourts earn 7 Blue Ribbons at fair Nine Me1gs County girl scouts ex hi biting at the Ohi o State Fair laq wee k returned with seven blue nbbon s. four red rihbons. and fi ve wlntc ribbons. Be thany Cooke, a ca dette, was the top hl uc nbbon wmner w1 th ribbons for her subswncc abuse scmpbook. a fi vc generation pillowcase doll , a grapevine tree . a knotboard. and intertroop ac ti ve scra pbook, wi th an honorab le mentio n for u wooden tul ip basket. Andrea Ne u1 zlin g took a blu e for a dog wooden bookholdcr, and a red lor a wooden doll, and Missy House r wo n a blu e o n her doll hou se , al ong with an honorabl e - Family attends Civil War Convention Keith and Emma Ashley and daughters, Rachel , Whitney. and Emily auendcd their respectiv e conventions in Lansing, Mich . last week. Keitl1 was a delegate 10 the I 13th annual encampment of the Son s of Union Ve teran s of th e Civil War representing the Oh1 o Department. Emma and Whitney attended the lOKth annual encampment of the Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War with Emma serving as a delegate from the Ohio Department. Whitney was initiated into membership there ard then assumed the position of national page to the president. Rachel was the national color bearcr #3 for th e Daughters of th e Union Veteran s of the Civil War for the second consecutive year. Keith wa s a me mber of the National Program and Policies Co mm1l!CC and wa s cho se n as installing chaplain for the incoming commander-in -c hief, Keith Harrison of Michigan. He will continue in hi s committee work for the next year. He also received spec.al recognition from the commanderin -chief for membership recruitment . He is the organizing commander of the newly-formed Brooks-Grart Camp No. 7 of Middleport and historian of the Ohio Department. Emma is serving as a member of the National Encampment Committee in behalf of the Ohio Auxiliary to plan the 1995 national encampment for Columbus. Emma is a member of Frost Auxiliary of Athens but is planning to insuuac a new aux iliary to work with the newly-formed Brooks-Grant Camp No. 7 of Middleport. Doth the Sons and the Auxiliary took positions condemning the current condition of former President Grant's tomb in New York City and called for more fundin g and a round-the-c lock guard th ere. They also call ed for all Civil War land owned by fail ed savings and loans to be turned over to the National Park Service. A display room of rare Civil War items was displayed. Featured at this was a "Alister badge". Gen. George A. Custer presented only 15 of these badges 10 members of his cavalry. It was estimated to be wonh in excess of $100,000. Fea tured speaker was Edwin Bearhs, historian for the National Park Service . He is known for his man y Civil War book s as well as his appear ancc on the Ken Bums Civil War television series. He spoke on the participation of Michigan in the war and especially the Iron Brigade. The Son s of Union Veteran s also made a major change in membership. Having accepted membership at 14, the S.U.V. has adopted juniors from ages 8 to 14. Any boy of this age may apply for charter membership in th e newly-formed Brooks-Grant Camp at this time if he has either direct or collateral blood lineage from a Union soldier. Interested individuals may contact > SCIP training session slated A training session on Round 9 of the State Capital Improvement Program (Issue II) will be held on Sept. 13 at the Travel Host Inn in Marietta. This training is offered for all interested applicants. This training session is important, because any changes in application requirements and the application process will be addressed. There will be two sessions to choose from morning: 10 a.m. noon; evening: 6:30 p.m. - R:30 p.m. Topics to be covered will include: the Capital Improvement ReJXln. Application Preparation for Round 9, Loans and Credit Enhancements, Minority Business Participation. The State Capital Improvement Program (Issue II) and the Local Transportation Improvement Program (L TIP) were created to provide financial assistance to Ohio's local subdivisions for capital improvement infrastructure projects . These programs were designed to establish a practice of long -term capital improvement planning and budgeting at the local level, as well as putting in place a system of decentralized decision making relative to selecting the specific projects to be funded. In this latter regard, 19 Public Works Districts were formed to which program appropriations are allocated. District Public Works Integrating Committees, consisting of local elected officials representing all levels of local government, exercise project selection authority in terms of applying strate~ic use and financial needs evaluauon criteria to the applications they receive from constituent subdivisions. Selected projects are then recommended to the Ohio Public Works Commission for formal funding approval. Any local subdivision that requires financial assistance in moving forward its needed infrastructure project(s) can pursue this program funding through its Public Worb District. Consideration is not made on a per capita or revenue sharing basis. No particular com munity has an entitlement to these funds. Again, all interested applicants arc encouraged to auend the training session for this program. R.S.V.P. to Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District by Sept. 6 (number of people, morning or evening session). Applications will be distributed at this training session. For those who cannot attend the training, applications can be obtained from Sept. 13 to Oct. 17 by calling Rick Hindman or Boyer Simcox at (614) 3749436. The deadline for submission of applications is 5 p.m. Oct. 17. Winners announced Winners of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce free drawings at the Meigs County Fair were Pam Hoffman of Pomeroy for the craft creation from the Trolley Station of Middleport and Tina Cottrill of Pomeroy for the two free tickets to the P.A. Denny Dance Cruise. Missionary group meets recently Eileen Bowers hosted a recent meeting of the Evangeline Missionary Group of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Devotions were given by Churl dine Alkire who talked about the praying hands and the painter, Albrecht Durer. For roll call members answered with childhood prayers. Bowers read a group of prayers from "Taste of Home" magazine. She reponed articles had been sent to a mission supponed by the group. A sunshine box wilf be made for Carolyn Young ai1,!l cards were sent to Carolyn, Janet Venoy and Elizabeth Ohlinger. Pat Thoma read a letter from George and Debbie Pickens. Refreshments were served at th e close of the meeting to Charldine Alkire, Pat Thoma, Linda Laudermilt, Eva Dessauer, and Pauline Kennedy. ·' "".'·'<.·;· .•.•• I< J .•·: ,• : ...... ; ,.,...• .~ -r Recalling a disaster Farm-City Day set Sept. 10 ·Featured on page 81 Meigs wins football preview - , , "' )' ~{ • • -- · : • .,.M\. .• ~, ' ,,,.. , •, ~·-~~t.-.t: ·$100"· · · • _....~ t · -,.t. ·~ Hi: 80s ' Low: 60s -Page o1 I Details displayed here. They were two of the ne County girl scouts who exhib ited at the State Fair. OEPA fines Rio's sewage plant MARILYN KIBBLE HilT BRAND NIW '94 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE COUPE An!t·LockBrakes. P/Steenng, P/Brakes. AMIFM Stereo, CustomCtolhtnteri01, Well Equ•pped' BRAND NEW '94 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN you , the commJ ssJoncrs. arc respon si ble." lly JIM FREEMAN "We have a contract. I was under the impression tha t the contract was Times-Sentinel staff what everyone was worried about," said Michael Swisher, head of the POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Commissioners will be Meigs DHS. left holding the bag if the county is sued for noncompliance o f child supOn Aug. 8, a contract was signed by the commi ssion, Sw isher and pan laws, according to Loretta Adams, assiStant dtstnct dtrector of the Clerk of Courts Larry Spence r. At that time, it was thou ght the contract Ohio Department of Human Services (ODHS). had resolved the issue. However, the coun order remai ned in effect. Adams was among those discussing the child support case deadlock at Swisher said th e county CSEA attempted to fil e 18 cases soon after the Friday' s meeting of the board, where some progress may have been made contract was signed, but was unable to do so because of the court order. toward ending the stalemate. . . Under th e contract, the clerk of courts' offic e will bill CSE A eac h No child support cases have been filed m the county smcc July 8, the month at the rate of $108 per filing . CSEA will then report the bills Lo the day Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow l11 ordered the Meigs state for reimbursement. Once reimbursed at the current rate of 66 perCounty Department of Human Services to pay court costs for child supcent, CSEA will forward the money, about $71 per filin g, to the clerk of port enforcement proceedings. courts' office. "We're concerned that this county is not in compliance with federal The contract will pump approximately $25,000 of state money into the law, putting the whole state at risk for noncompliance," Adams said. county general fund - money the county does not currently receive, "You are not supporting child support in this county. It is your resJXlnsiProsecuting Auorney John R. Lentes commented earlier. bility." . . To lift the order, Lentes said involved officials will most likely have to Adams made it clear that the board of county commiSSioners has responsibility over DHS and the Ch_ild Support Enforcem~~t Agency... _ file a motion for relief from the order, which will probabl y be followed by a hearing in open court before the judge. "This opens the door for lawsuits agamst the county, she satd, and BRAND NEW '94 CHIVY ASTRD IXTINDED CONVERSION VAN Extended Chasl~ Driver Side Air Bag, Rear Alnliea\ Ani-lock Village working to meet standard with upgrade job By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Starr RIO GRANDE - The Village of Rio Grande has been fined $3,500 and ordered to bring its wastewater treatment plant into compliance with Ohio EPA guidelines within two months or face daily fmes which would start at $250 and escalate to more than $6,500 if not corrected. State Attorney General Lee Fisher's office filed a consent order this week in the Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain. The order alleges the village "has operated its wastewater treatment plant and sewer system in such a manner as to result in numerous violations of the water pollution laws of the State of Ohio and of the discharge limitations and monitorin~ requirements of the ... permol issued by the director of Ohio EPA." The altorncy general has given Rio Grande until Nov. 30 to eliminate discharges from its sanitary sewer system's overnows and bypasses. Plant Supervisor Ron Miller said the village began construction last fall to bring the system Brakes, At. Cordtion, Automati; o...dive, PIS, PAl, Ht, Cn.ise. AIM'M Cass. PIWrmws. P/lod<s, 4 ~Chars. SotaAled, Fllergtass Riffl"J Boalds,lrdrecll.Jg1tng, l'relmm WoOO Pact<age.Ful ConvefSion LoaJEdl •• Sport Pamt Schane Ac:XitJcnal No Doc Fees. Oetweroo· .... , ClllfSBS414 1a1 UHIIIIII Driver Side Alrbag, Automatrc, A11 Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Custom Cloth tntenor. Front & Rear Floor Mats, Steel Betted Trres. Well Equ•pped' Well Equ!JPed' NOW IN STOCK! Brand New Chevy Full Size 4x4 Pickups Regular and Extended Cab HURRY WHilE THEY lASTI • GENERAL TIRE SALES •i·'~'4'ii:J;Iit;ti:t;i!;i:tgt:u-. Will fll'f/lllrl #I DlrJ, 118, hltllr, llilt, &II Ill &IIIII fll ll~lf. Till 1111 1-18-ltz·lfll • llHHf • 344-flfl • fll-1111 lrlilq: .....,. lllftQ: ........ lllfay:ll•·• • Taxes. Tags. Title Fees extra. Rebate 1nduded msale price of 11ew vehiCle listed where ~e . On approved credit. Not respm~e 101 fW:qJraphical errors. IMPROVEMENTS UNDERWAY - A unit in the Rio Grande wastewater treatment plant upgrade is seen above as the viUage works toward upgrading its system. Rio Grande races a com pliance order rrom the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. into compliance. Oxidation clarprogress, but someltmes it just Dean Evans, said Rio Grande has been negotiating with the ifiers - ditches which allow takes some time." a Horney general's office and sewage to be treated through a He added that last winter"s OEPA for several years over the natural aeration process ~ arc weather caused some delays, but noncompliance. being installed. the project should be completed The waste water will also be sometime in September. He added that the outdated chlorinated before being The plant - built in 1937 treatment plant does not create released into Indian Creek, and upgraded in 1969 - is no any health problems for area Miller said. Indian Creek carries longer properly equipped to residences. the water to Raccoon Creek, comply with OEPA standards. "If that would have been the case, the Ohio EPA would have which empties into the Ohio "Even though it was the done something drastic," Evans River. proper plant at the time, it has said. "(Construction)'s going had problems keeping in line Fines for failing to complete fine," Miller said. "It's fairly with the new rules," Miller said. weU on schedule. We're making The village ' s solicitor, D. (Continued on A2) Crime bill promises more police for Ohio COLUMBUS (AP) ~The state could get as many as 3,900 more police officers and prison cells for 5,230 inmates thanks to the new federal crime bill. An analysis by the Senate Judiciary Committee shows Ohio should get about $345 million over the next si>< years for police officer payrolls. As much as 85 percent of the money could be used for new officers - the rest would go to training, overtime and administrative costs for community police programs. "We now have a tough, fair bill which will put 100,000 cops on the street and thousands more criminals behind bars," said Sen. John Page C2 on PageA2 . Glenn, D-Ohio. The $30 bi Ilion measure approved by the Senate Thursday is expected to be signed into law by President Clinton after Labor Day. How much Ohio will receive is uncertain because much of the money will be awarded through discretionary grants rather than specific formulas. The amounts will depend on future spending bills. A small amount has been appropriated this year for community police operations and seven Ohio cities have received $4.73 million in federal grants to hire 66 new police officers, said Ted Hollingsworth, director of Ohio's Washington office. The grants range from $2 million to Cleveland to hire 30 officers to $150,00 to both Xenia and Defiance to hire two officers each. The federal money will pay for the new officers for only a limited period. Then cities will have to pay the full cost. Ohio could get $124 million for prison construction and militarystyle boot camps, and could get another $124 million if the state meets "'truth in sentencing" guidelines. The standards requtre a state to show that certain repeat offenders are serving at least 85 percent of their sentences. The committee's analysis said other major programs that could have an impact oil Ohio include: • $1 billion for drug courts, in which some nonviolent offenders would receive substance abuse treatment, backed up by drug testing and nonprison punishment. Ohio could receive $43 million. • $1 billion to continue local law enforcement grants, which should continue Ohio's $17 million annual share. • $200 million for judges, prosecutors, police and social service workers to identify and prosecute young violent offenders . Ohio could get an estimated $9 million. • $245 million for rural dru~ and crime programs, with Ohio esumated to receive $4 million. Helen boyle, ODHS district di rector. commen ted on Crow's noting that the CSEA ~cco u n t carried a $239,262 balance as of Dec. 31, 1993. " It is not count y money," she said. . In ad dit ion. Boyle pomted ou t that money u sed for paying court costs 1s non-rc nnbursablc, wh1le money patd for f1lm g fees or security deJXlsits is reimbursable . "If you spend a doll ar in the clerk of cou n 's office, 66 cents will come back," she said. Lcntcs said in most cases the defendant is required to pay the costs, but added that one of the problems was that CSEA did not indicate who was to pay court costs. In in stances where the defendant cannot be fo und, the cosL' arc taken from the security deposit, he said . "The clerk of courts' contract is a good start," Adam s surd. "It will get you 66 percent of your costs back." Commissioners tentati vely agreed to usc part of the money the county supplies DHS yearl y lor marn tenarce of effort (about $1 0,000) to usc as security for coun costs, an idea the ODHS representatives embraced. Using that money as sec urity would not be an added exrcnse since it is [Continued on Al) Meigs officials agree not to act on sales tax hike By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel statT POMEROY - Meig s County residents may not face a proposed 1/2-percent sales ta< increase - at least not in the ne.ar future. The Meigs County Board of Comm issioners met Friday with Treasurer Howard Frank and Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes to discuss the county's proposed budgel for 1995, a budget that calls for a 1/2-percent countywide sales tax increase to avoid a deficit by year's end. "What I would like to see is for you to wait until Jan. I (1995) until we (the county budget commission) make the amended certificate (of estimated resources)," said Frank, citing his 30 years of experience in county government. At that time, the commission can make a temporary budget allowing them 90 days to find where budget cuts can be made, Frank said. "We don't need any additional tax," he said. Something happen leading to more growth and an expanded tax base, he added. Lentes agreed with Frank , adding that the commission needs to go back and talk to county officeholders Commissioners agreed to follow Frank's recommendation. Thursday was the statewide deadline for filing local ballot issue in the Nov. 8 election. The proposed sales tax increase was not filed. Following, County Engineer Robert Eason said the county paving projects would start Tuesday at 8:30 a.m . on Morning Star Road in Sutton Township. Other projects include Salem School Lot Road, Hospital Drive , Sumner Road, Eden Ridge Road, Rocksprings Road, Oalc Grove Road and Yost Road. In addition, commissioners agreed with Eason's proposal to make the intersection of Pomeroy Pike and Flatwoods Road into a four-way stop due to the number of accidents at that site. "There are too .many accidents and too many people getting hurt," Eason said. "I don't want to see anyone get killed." Coalition: appeal should go directly to Supreme Court COLUMBUS (AP) _ The appeal of a ruling that declared the state's school funding method unconstitutional should go di,rec~y to the Ohio Supreme Court, said a lawyer for the coalition that chal1 od eng~ the meth · Nteholas Ptttner, a Columbus attorney for the Oh1o CoalJUon for Equ1't y & Ad equacy o f sc hool . k d th tate on Fn'da Fundmg, as e e s Y to join in the coalition's request that the appeal bypass the state a~ II ate cou rt . This would speed up the legal process and allow the state 10 more quickly develop an alternative funding method, Pittner said in a release issued Friday. Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr. ruled July 1 in favor of the coalition's lawsuit seeking to change the funding method. The system is inequitable because of disparities in ~r-pupil spending among school dostrtcts, he srud. . . . Gov . George Vomovoch tnstructed Attorney General Lee Ftshcr to ap~ the decos10n, contendmg that.tl would cost .taxpayers from $1 btllion to $13 btllton. An appeal beginning at the ellate court level "will innict app. . . addtttanal years of educattonal d . · Oh ' • bl' epn vatoon upon 10 S pu IC h 1 'I •• Pittn ·d sc .~ ~upts, ersat · Thts would be an e~tremely unusual course of actoon, but we h. k · · f •'· t . '" tl requtr~s ur~.er exammattan ~~for~ ot s reJected out of hand, satd Rob Btcsenbach, a Fisher spokesman. . Thecoal1Uonhad ftled an eachcr. stmtlar lawsuit that.the state had moved to U.S. Dtstrtct Court tn Columbus because of cla1ms tnvolvmg federal tssues. That case ts sltll pendmg. GOOD MORNING Ohio congressmen take off gloves in election By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON Ohio Republicans have a new, aggressive approach to this year's congressional campaigns. GOP lawmakers are doing moo: than ever to try to defeat fellow Ohio congressmen. The targets: Democratic Reps. Sherrod Brown, Eric. Fingerhut, David Mann, Tom Sawyer and Ted Strickland. "They're calling PACs and they'll spend 10 minutes trashing me and saying how it's important to defeat me,"' said first-termer Brown. 465 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 '".' -· Progress possible in child support deadlock IIAIAIR/ Dual Arrbags. Anti-Loci< Brakes. Automatic. Air Cond1hon, PiS, PIB, P/Door Locl<s, AMIFM Stereo, Ht. Delay Wipers. Custom Cloth tntenor. Well Equipped' IHours M-FR-5 Sat 8-121 • • scholarship will pay half of her tuition expenses. Kibble, a 1994 graduate of Eastem High School, is a piano player who has served as accompanist at school and church activities. As a member of the scho(;l concert band, she played French horn and clarinet. At EHS, Kibble was vice president of the National Honor Society and a member of the yearbook staff and Art Club. She also played volleyball and softball. She is active in church and is a hospital volunteer. BRAND NEW '95 CHEVROLET lUMINA 1614-992-71611 · ., e • .;;. Kibble earns scholarship RIO GRANDE - Marilyn Kibble of Reedsville earned the Uni versity of Rio Grande's rour-ycar Atwood Musical Scholarship. The · • tmts - Riverview Garden Club has picnic Committees were named when the Riverside Garden Club recently held its annual picnic at the home of Nola Young. Named to the nominating committee were Ruth Anne Balderson, chairman, Grace Weber. Janet Connolly, and Marlene Putman; program, Frances Reed, chairman, Ella Osborne . Nancy Wachter, and Mary Alice Disc. Thank you notes were read from Dorscl Larkins for flowers received in remembrance of Phyllis Larkins. and from Debbie Weber for flowers planted at the Riverview School. Attending and enjoying the social evening besides those named were Dolores Frank, Gladys Thomas and Pauline Myers. The September meeting will be with Belly Boggs. ;j\, • Other ri bbon winners were Bon - Margaret Amberger was installed as vice president when the Pa st Councilors' Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the hall . Jean Frederi c k, president, opened the meting with reading of Proverbs, Chapter 15 . The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the nag were given. Reports were given by Thelma White, secretary, and Elizabeth Hayes, treasurer. Erma Cleland read "When the Preacher Comes to Visit, and Ada Biss~ll read "100 Percent Food Freeze". Betty Young, Ada Bissell and Mac McPeck conducted games, and door prizes were won by Laura Mac Nice and Ella Osborne. Refreshments were served by Goldie Frederick and Margaret Am berger to those named and Charlotte Grant, Jean Frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Betty Young, Marcia Keller, Ethel Orr, lnzy Newell, Faye Kirkhart, and a guest, Shayne Davis. • • nie Rutter. a red nbbon on a sewn shirt , a nd a white ribb on on a wooden name sign; Billi Jo Welsh, a white on a decorated jean jacket; Sarah Houser, white ribbons on a do llh ousc and a boo k and mu sic · tare: Bec ky Houser, reds on a rope bird house and ar Indian costume. BLUE RIBBON WINNERS AT STATE Troop 1309 took a third place FAIR - Missy Houser, lert, won a blue ribbon 011 their entry in the World of Peo· for her doll house , and llethany Cook, a blue pl e with a Japanese display. ribbon for her five generation pillow case doll Al so ex hibitin g were Bridget John son and Rachel Taylor. UNUSUAL- Four ears or corn on one stock is unusual, according to Fern Norris, who grew this one in his backyard garden at Racine. The corn is or the Silver Queen variety. · · - ·;I - · · ------~========~~--------------------------~====~--J -. menti on on a foil picture'. Past Councilors' Club has meeting · • "If I were him I'd be whimpering, too," said Republican Rep . John Boehner. Boehner has been the primary instigator of Democratic discontent, trying to overturn the 10-9 edge Ohio Democrats hold in the House. He and other congressional Republicans are helping candidates raise money. They have organized a committee to steer additional dollars to high-priority districts and set up a "buddy system" to give targeted challengers extra insider help. The National Republican Congressional Committee - of which Boehner is a vice chairman - is encouraging lawmakers in other states to so the same. Ohio "was in fact the model."· said Executive Director Maria Cino. "We use it in almost every example we give." Ohio is in an unusual congressional campaign situation: • Republican Reps. Boehner, David Hobson and Michael Oxley have no Democratic opponent • Three freshmen Democrats are defending seats won with slim margins. Mann and Strickland got 51 percent of the vote, Fingerhut got 53 percent. • Rep . Douglas Applegate's retirement puts an otherwise-solid Democratic seat up for grabs. • Brown, who won in 1992 with 60 percent of the vote, and Sawyer, who won with 68 percent, have attracted strong challengers with a law-and-order message. Lorain County Prosecutor Greg White is running against Brown and Sawyer faces Summit County Prosecutor Lynn Slaby. What's more. the party that wins the White House traditionally loses congressional seats in the following election. "Republicans are starting to feel that we could become a majority, that this could certainly happen," said Rep. Deborah Pryce, R-Ohio. "That really motivates people." Former Ohio Rep. Dennis Eckart, who helped recruit and help challengers for the Democratic Con~ssional CamJ)ai~ Committee, said such attacks are counterproductive. "But if you'll think back, when I was vice chairman of the DCCC, I was very careful not to attack my colleagues. I would say positive things about the Democrats and not nasty things about the Republicans. ··All those niceties are gone." Boehner said the GOP game plan isn't that different but the actions of the Democratic incumbents are fair game. "You can talk about their voting records. They know that's the issue here," Boehner said. "The fact is that they are different than us." Countered Strickland: "We see the world differently. He needs glasses, obviously." Strickland and Boehner haven't been on the best of terms. Strickland was annoyed when Boehner described him as too liberal for his district. Boehner was ve~ed when Strickland attended a union event in his district and bragged that some Boehner con· stituents "'told me they wished I was their congressman.', Rep. Ralph Regula, the senior Ohio Republican, said intra-Ohio strife is unusual. "I can't remember any time Today's Times-Sentinel IS Sections · 156 Pages Business - - - -~- -- Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather TED STRICKLAND within my service here when there's been any ill feeling within the delegation." Eckart said the infighting shows ''a lack of personal relationships.'' AL one point, he said, a 21member Ohio delegation included (Continued on A2) • A2 Columns M Q A'!l Bme Willjams UmSapds Chuck Stope C 19H, Olliu Y•lky Publbb.la1 C o. --- -- • Dl B2 D3 -7 Insert A4 A3 A6 C!-6 Bl ------ ---- . �Page-A2-Sunday Times-Sentinel OHIO Weather ~c~~~c!!'" m~~.~~!'!r .@""<!.~!~~~; ~;~.!~~h~~fl\",::: Sunday, Aug. 28 Accu-Wcalhc.-e forecast for daytime conditions and high MICH JToledo Js6" Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - President Ciinton might support a much more narrow health care reform bill now that Congress appears unable 10 pass a broad health package this year, House Speaker Tom Foley said Saturday. "He has indicated that it might be possible for the Congress ID do something important wilhout going as far as a comprehensive bill ld wou go, " FoIey sat'd , " somethtng that would move forward on the goals that the prestdent has called for - universal. coverage, the mamtenance of qualtty, and the Stluatton where we would have some method of cost control.'· I ~ I •jcolumbusj86' ~ KY leo Flurries S<K~ny PL Cloudy Cloudy 101994 Accu·Weather, Inc. Via Assoc/lJtod Press GraphicsN9t Chance of showers enter Sunday forecast By The Associated Press Sunday looks to be a carbon copy of Saturday except that the chance of afternoon thunderstorms will spread to the whole state. Highs Sunday will range from the lower 80s in the northwest to the upper 80s in the south. The record high at the Columbus weather station was 100 in !948 . The record low was 45 in 1945. Sunrise Sunday will be at 6:55 a.m. Sunset Sunday will be at 8:11 p.m. Weather forecast: Sunday ... Hazy sunshine ... Very wann and humid wilh a chance of thundersrnrms. Highs in the 80s. Extended forecast: Monday ... Fair north. A chance of showers or thundersrnrms south. Lows in the 60s. Highs from the middle 70s north to the middle 80s south. Tuesday ... Fair. Lows in the upper 50s to lower 60s and highs in the lower 70s to lower 80s. Meigs EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medi<:BI Service logged five. calls for asSIStance Friday . Umts respondmg included: POMEROY 6:33 p.m., Beech Street, Anna Welch, Holzer Medical Center. RUTLAND 7:05 a.m .. Chestnut Street, Arloma Quick, HMC, Pomeroy assisted; II :46 a.m., Leading Creek Road, Betty Lemley, PVH. SYRACUSE 9: II a.m., Minersville Hill Road, Hilda Yeager, HMC; 3:58p.m., State Route 7, Toppers Plains, Terry Pooler, treated at scene. OEPA cites sewer plant Continued from page A1 construction by the deadline will begin at $250 per day and increase every 30 days. Penalties could reach as high as $2,500 a day if !he work has not been finished within 90 days of the deadline. Besides construction, the plant must also attain compliance wilh OEPA regulations by the deadline or be faced wilh an to veto any bill that did not guarantee universal private insurance covcragc. . Now that congresswnal leaders are calling such a sweeping. health refonn effort all but dead tJns year. Clinlon has not said publicly whether he would back down on his veto threaL Clinton continued to call for comprehenstve reform Saturday m his radio address. broadcast whtlc he was vacallontng . . 111 . Mar tha 's Vmeyard. . . "We have to contmue thts figh~".. Ciinton said. "We have to wtn 11. Press Secretary Dec Dec Myers sach~sett~ _reso~\ ~slanf ~at he prest ent ts suk. ~pe fu 1broader can ge.t, some tn returns }cfurm w~cnf Congress alion rom tls en · O -summer vac next 7onth . d th .f . mise b F~ cy dsat . atr'l a :~.P~ward 11 rna can .'~ 1 1.1 s d cr ton's I . umversal coverage an m other. goals • wtthout any detnmcn "th think the· 1 tal s t~e affcctsht b en rsuaded 10 preSI_ ~.nt mtg c pe stgn"But tL he hasn't '• given any si),'nal · • Fole said on CNN's Evans yedN / an Fol~~aadded, "If it is a bill tlwl he con<iders really fundamentally · °, ,. additional daily fine of $3,000. For every 30 days of non-compliance beyond lhe deadline, lhe fine will increase $1,000. Rio Grande is also working to bring its 35-year-old water treatment plant in line, Miller said The village is seeking bids for the construction of a new 60,000 gallon clearwell and monitorinl! e<juipment. Work should began lhts fall. Progress possible (Continued from At) already committed 1D DHS, said Commission President Fred Hoffman. In addition, the commission agreed ID meet wilh Crow, possibly Monday, to discuss the matter. Adams urged the commission to resolve the issue as soon as possible to avert a possible lawsuit. . "In a lawsuit of this type, regardless of who wms, the county pays and pays and pays," she said. By JOHN KING AP Political Writer WASHINGTON - Lawmakers goinl! home to campaign for reelecuon are using the newly enacted crime bill as evidence of accomplishment far grander than adding more police and pnsons. L1ke PJ:esident Clinton, incumbents runmng at a time of high public .eynicism need to prove they are gelling things done. Even most Republicans concede that winning the bitter battle over the $30 billion crime bill helped Democrats at least a bit, because of the public clamor for somelhing to be done about crime. But beyond that, "There is a very clear sense that the Congress is not solving problems, is not doing anything that matters, and crime is something that matters," said Democratic pollster Mark Mellman. Also growing has been the perception that Clinton could not get his major pnonucs throu~h Congress - a sentiment only remforced by the stalled debate on health care refonn . So his dogged fight for the crime bill, and refusal to compromise on its assault weapons ban, "stops lhe bleedi.ng and gf~es him a solid accomplishment, m the words of Democratic strategist Carter Eskew. As supporters of the measure including Republicans - prepare for the fall campaign, expect to hear over and over about !heir fight to make streets safer. Indeed, the bill had hardly cleared the Senate before some lawmakers rushed out press releases detailing how much money it would mean back home. Democratic Sen. Frank Lautenberg took time before a debate with his GOP rival to note that New Jer- Ohio congressmen (Continued from At) nine· people who had served in the state Legislature to~ether. Because of those relationsh,·ps, working to unseat a former Statehouse collea~ue was unthinkable. 'It's tough to worlc together on Nov. 9th when you're trying to kill each other on Nov. 8th," Eckart said. Sawyer is not worried if Slaby is getting campaign advice. But, "If it becomes a matter of campaigning against an Ohio colleague, I think it runs the risk of undermining a measure of cooperation and mutual support," he said. Rep. Paul Gillmor has no problem balancing Buckeye coUegiality and GOP loyalty. ''I' II do anything reasonable that the campaign wants," but "I don't attack my Democratic colleagues," he said. Under the buddy system, Gillmar was assigned to Brown's 13th District. Oxley is helping Fingerhut's challenger, Steve LaTourette, h the 19th District; Pryce is paired with Lynn Slaby, who is challenging Sawyer in the 14th District; Hobson is paired with state Sen. Bob Ney, who's running in Applegate's 18th District; Boehner is helping 6th District challenger Frank Cremeans and others; and Rep. Rob JOIN OUR NEW VACA710N CELEBRA710 LEAGUE BOWL l"OUJl WAY TO AN EXCITING VACATION! Portman is helping Steve Chabot, who •s taking on Mann in the I st District. Strickland, meanwhile, was talking retribution. "If I have anything to do wilh it, none of these people will ever be unop~osed in a political race. ever,' he said. Pryce, who is expected to win re-election, said her attitude is simple: "If you're in politics you have to participate in lhe business of politics. "It's nothing personal." sey should get $77 million for new rrisons. and perhaps 2.800 more police officers. Anolher Democrat with a tough race. Pennsylvania Sen. Harris Wofford, bragged his state should get money for 4,200 cops, as well as $110 million for prisons, and millions for more law enforcement, prevention and jobs progmms. 'Sen. Joseph Lieberman, DConn., called it "the most important accomplishment of this Congress. •• Massachusetts Democratic Sen. •Start over again next year."' Sen. Alar Sim)JSOn, lhe Rcpublican whip, predtcled Congress "will do only incremental health care rcfonn •' before adjourning. "This is too big, too complex. And we have a month left," he said on CNN's Newsmnker Salurday. N · the acrimonious nature otmg debate in the Senate, of recent especially over the crime bill, Simpson predicted the health . more of reform debate wou ld bnng the same. . "That· will be as contentious as can be," the Wyoming senator srud. Two detained by deputies GALLIPOL IS - Two people were taken into custody overnight Fm!ay for alcohol-related offenses, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department reported. Detained were Rick A. Jones, 29, 1601 Clay Chapel Road, Crown City. eaiiy Saturday morning for driving under the influence and no operalor's license and Pamela S. Calhoun, 35, Skidmore Road, llidwelt, Friday night for disorderly conduct by in!Dxication. Both were later released on a summons to appear in court. Man cited by police GALLIPOLIS- Timothy Queen. 57 Jay Drive, Gallipolis, was cited f-riday night for possession of an open container of alcohol, 1hc Ci;J ll,rolis Police Department reported. Trailer burglarized PORTER - A house trailer was broken into recently and robbed of appliances and other items, lhe Gallia County Sheriff's Department reported. Nancy E. Hall, Airline Drive, told deputies someone broke in through the back door and siDle several items, including two air condi tioners, a stove, a refrigera!Dr .and a microwave. The value of the property was not reported. Soliciting not being done by FOP GALLIPOLIS - Telephone solicitation by a police officer's organi£ation is not connected to Fraternal Order of Police members in Gallia County, a spokesman for the local FOP said. Donations are being sought by the Ohio Patrolman's Benevolent Association, which is primarily active in northern Ohio, Gallipolis Police Officer Michael Fulks, an FOP staff representative, said. The benevolent association is not connected with the FOP and its fund ·raising activities do not benefit local police, sheriff and highway patrol personnel or their activities, Fulks explained. "We want people ID be cautious 3bout phone solicitations and to know that they are not obligated to .:ontribute in any way," Fulks said. the Dominican Republic to check on enforcement of U.N. sanctions . against Haiti. It is not clear what lhe combmed contribution of the Caribbean nations would be but U.S. officials estimated 200 troops. They would not be part of the first wave to invade Haiti. The U.N. Security Council last month authorized use of "all necessary means" to depose Haiti's military rulers and ID restore ousted President Jean-Bertrand Arisllde to power. U.N. Secretary General Boutros Boutros-Ghali is attempting to lay the ground work to persuade Haiti's leaders ID surrender voluntarily. A delegation of U.N. officials arrived Thursday in the Dominican Republic, awaiting a possible meeting with Haiti's military leaders in Port ·au· Prince. Branson '~ad w.~NO tONVENfiON tENTER CHESHIRE ~ The GalliaMcigs Community Action Agency can no lon~er accept applications for weathenzation services for people 59 or younger after Sept. 2, the agency announced. The program has already received its quota for this age group. Applications for those 60 and older will continue to be accepted. The agency will be able to accept applications for all age groups at a later time. Those with information on file by !his date will receive services, the agency reported. For more information, contact Ron Crawford at 992-6629 or 3671~1. more people con, than hl.1ck . (USPS lzl.8001 Published each Suodn)·, 82.5 Third Ave., Gall ipolis, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Member: The Associated Press. and the Ohio Nt.w,paprr Auociation, Natioaal Advertisina Representative, Branham Newspaper Salet, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Limited! Gatlinburg SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIP110N RATES By Carrier or Mo4or Roule ....... 901 One Wed........ One Year ................................ _,,$46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE _ _ _ .$1.00 Sunday ............. ·-··· No &llbscriptions by mail permitted in areas where IIKll.or carrlet service iJ available. Is The Sunday 1ii11CI·Sentinel will not be respon- sible for adva nce paymenu made to carrien. MAILSUBSCRIP110NS Sund_,- OniJ Myrtle Beach address last week ·s ouster ot BenJamin Chavis as executive director of lhc National Association for lhc Advancement of Colored People. The NAACP hoard fired Chavis after learning that he agreed ID pay a former aide up to $332,400 to prevent a threatened lawsuit. He also was criticized for the agency's budget deficit, and for encouraging dialogue between the NAACP and the Nation of Islam. LEGAL SECRETARY MEDICAL SECRETARY CAA halts applications for weatherization jobs Post Ofriu. league Size four of the injured to HMC. Shafer was cited for failure to control and no child safety seat. No IDJury was reported to the driver of a car that overturned on Neighborhood Road, about a halfmile west of State Route 218, around 7 p.m. Friday. The Gallia EMS and its rescue truck were dispatched to the scene. Further details on the accident were unavailable from the Gallia · County Sheriff's Department Saturday. OFFER GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3t, 1994 second class mailing matter al Pomeroy. Ohio, Orlando Earlier this week, more than 4,000 tickets were sold for .the even~ scheduled for Saturday mght at the 6,000-seat Greater Columbus Convention Center. Farrakhan was expected to SUITS I OFF a Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as the appear on official reports. All newsworthy actions will be published without exception. Company/Multimtdia, Inc . Second clau postage paid at Gallipoli,, Ohio 45631. Entered aa UP TODAY! and Christall K. Shafer, 8, of 1017 Roush Lane. Cheshire - were all treated in the emergency room and relea<ed, the spokeswoman said. According to the accident report, Shafer was westbound, 2.5 miles east of Georges Creek. when she lost control of her car, went off the left side of the road and struck a tree. The car spun around and went down an embankment into a small creek. The car was severely damaged. The Gallia County Emergency Medical Service transported all Candidate plans Meigs, Gallia visits ing SIGN GALLIPOLIS - A one-car crash on Mill Creek Road sent four people to Holzer Medical Center with injuries Friday evening, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pauul said. Marilyn K. Shafer, 26, 1017 Roush Lane, Cheshire, driver of the car, was admitted and reported in good condition Saturday by a HMC spokeswoman. Three passengers in Shafer's car -Justin T. Lambert, 6, and Tieca L. Burnette, 2, both of 1854 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, RIO GRANDE- Students wanting to enroll in fall quarter classes at the University of Rio Grande have until Monday at 5 p.m. to do so, university officials said. Registration will be held Monday, starting at 8 a.m., in the Office of Records in Allen Hall. Students wishing to add or drop classes can do so at the E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1:30-4:30 p.m. Globally speaking, CHOOSE A 4 DAY/3 NIGHT VACATION • Approved an increase tn the IV Special Education Work Pro· ABLE instructors' hourly rate. gram · Robert Adams, Joshua cffeclive SepL 6. Adkins, Chuck Bitonti, William • Approved the 1994 -95 Adult Boyd, Johnny Buttrick, Gary Education handbook . Combs, Michael Fellure, Jason • Approved the !994 .95 LPN Haag , Jolene Hampton, Melinda student handbook . Howell. Jerry Jenkins, Nicky • Approved agreements for the McGuire, Christina Phillips, Jamie LPN program between Ho lzer Short, Shawn Spencer, Je ssica Medical Center and Pleasant Val· Wedemeyer. Rebecca White and ley Hospital . Chris Yates. • Granted permission to make • Awarded a supplemental conapplicat ion for the renewal of th e tract to Jrunes McCarley as a moniABLE Staff Developmen1 Grant tor for lhe Alternative School Profor 1994-95 and accept funds upon gram for 1994·95. approval of the applicauon. • Accepted the resignation of • Granted permission fur the Joyce Young, health occupations Buckeye Book Fair Grant and coonl inator, effective Oct. I. accept funds upon approval of the • Employed Charles Bierhup application . and Jack Haley as substitute • Emp loyed as teachers Carrie in structors for the drafting pro Chambers, GRADS/Impact, and gram. Karen Bums, cosmetology. • Employed Sara Moore and • Employed Brittney King as a Tom Neal as substitute bus drivers. teacher's aide. • Accepted aS 100 donation • Employed the following stu · from Buckeye Rural Electric Coopdents to participate in the Ortion e rative. Four injured when car strikes tree COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Several thousand people were expected on. Saturday to attend a speech by the Rev. Louis Farrakhan, leader of the Nation of Islam, a black, Muslim !!fOUp. POMEROY- Randall W. Sweeney, Democratic candidate for state audi!Dr, will make two s!Dps in the area Tuesday. Sweeney will be at the Meigs County Courthouse at noon, accompanied by tl1e county's Democratic chairperson, Sue Maison. He will then travel to the Gallia County Courthouse at 2 p.m. and will be joined by local party chair Douglas Cowles. . Sweeney will be available to answer questions about the auditor's office and his plans if he wins the election. King, Queen, or Full each piece in sets. and Betty Finney, ABLE mstructor; Milton Call, welding instruc tor: James Collins, Clyde Day and Gerald Shook, industrial maintenance instructor; Bonnie Crabtree, business instructor. Elva Davis, NA{fCEP instructor; Andy Ftsher, Roy Jones. Tim Miller, Michael Null, Jimmie Shato and Steven Wallis, fire instructor; John Haffelt and Marlin Rose , resilient flooring; Thurl Owen s, auto technology; Ltli Roush, ABLE/OED, M. Lynn Shook, ABLE/JOBS and adult clerk; Catherine Wood, MRDD/Disabili ties Awareness; and Steve Yates, air conditioning and heating/EPA tester. Substitute instruc!Drs employed by the board include Donna Gorrell, R.N ., adult nurse aide{fCEP program; Joe Bradley and James Taylor, peace officer; and Pat Eggers, R.N., praCtical nursing and nurse aide. In other action, the board: Islam leader Farrakhan to speak in Columbus URG registration ends Monday sider white to be the color of mourn- MEN & WOMEN 4 ON ATEAM RIO GRANDE - Ftnal steps in preparation for the new school year were taken by the Gallia-JacksonVinton Joint Vocational Board of Education when it met las! week at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The board gave its approval to the 1994.95 tuition mte and to stu dent and teacher handboob. A c linical agreement for the Community Services Program field experience with the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College was approved, and permission was granted for OH-KY Allied Therapy Servtces to provtde physical lhempy service for the district. Adult Education budgets were approved for the following programs: Auto Technology, Atr Conditionmg/Heating, Advanced Ftrcfighter , Basic Clerical/Executive Secretary, Buckeye Hills Police School, Building Maintenance, Diesel Mechanics. Industrial Maintenance, Nurse Aide!MRDD, Production/Process Technology, Resilient Roaring, Volunteer Firefighter IC Levell I. In the adult division, the following part-time appointments were made: Betty Adkins. Clyde Beasley, James Howard, Shirley Jeffers, John Marshall, Mike Martin, Linda Nibert, Clint Patterson, John Peters, Dave Redecker, Greg Shrader, Etta Williams and John Yates. peace officer; William Wells, peace officer and peace officer commander; Rita Allen, Becky Bay, Nancy George, Helen Higgins, Betty Jordan, Fred McGowan, Loretta Saylor and Cindy Wilson. ABLE instructor aide; Ann Boyd GALLIPOLIS - James H. Grifftn, 31, 1455 Eastern Ave .. was arrested Friday for felonious assault, disorderly conduct by intoxiCllton, escape, criminal damaging and vandalism, the Gallipolis Police Department reported. No further information was available Saturday. Al so Jailed were Anthony W. Shamblin, 1000 E. Canal Stree~ Ne lsonvtlle, for driving under lhe influence, driving under suspension and improper starting. Jait cd on a 15-day common pleas coun commitment was Clifford A. Stickler, 20, Route 4. Chesapeake, for breaking and enterin g. Edward M. Kennedy quickly launched a TV ad touting his role in passing the measure. Publicly, GOP leaders scoffed at the notton that Democrats would get a major bounce. Instead, they said voters would embrace Republicans who voted against the measure on the grounds that it has too much social spending. Senate Republican leader Bob Dole said the message the crime bill should send to voters is: "We need more Republicans elected in November.'' Three Sizes, One Low Price! Sunday Times-Sentinel /A 3 Tri-County Briefs:---. JVSD Board approves budgets, personnel Man jailed for felonious assault White House moves ahead with plans for Haiti invasion WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S . diplomatic and military officials hope to formalize promises next week from Caribbean nauons for participation in an invasion of Haiti, the State Department srud. Barbados, Jamaica and Belize have agreed to dispatch troops, and Antigua and the Bahamas are expected ID do so as well, administration officials said Friday. Most troops would come from the United States. Planning to attend the Tuesday meeting in Jamaica of Caribbean defense and foreign affairs ministers are Deputy Secretary of State Strobe Talbott and his Pentagon counterpart, John Deutch. They are going at the invitation of the Caribbean Commumty, or Cancom. The one-day trip by Talbott and Deutch will include a stopover in Regional August 28, 1994 Lawmakers take crime bill win back home W VA. Showers T·storms Rain August 28, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV One Year ·············-······················--·- ...... $47.84 Six Months .... ............................ _.. $24.79 DaiiJ and SWiday -----------------------------------Women's Health Month is being celebrated throughout Ohio during the month of September. Holzer Medical Center is sponsoring a series of events to emphasize the importance of Women's Health. You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these free events. Please call us at 446-5313 for any additional information. We look forward to seeing youl I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' Women's Health Month Calendar Of Events MONDAY 5 TUESDAY 6 WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 2 3 7 8 9 10 OHILLCO Days "KICK OFF EVENT" "Myths of the Uberated Woman" Or. Barbara Ross Lee 7 PM Ariel Theatre Gallipolis. OH (7th-9th) Health Screenings Cholesterols & Provided by Jenkins Clinic Wellston. OH (Holzer Mobile Un1t) Call384·2 t67 for details 13 FRIDAY 1 Blood Pressures 12 THURSDAY 14 "Immunizations for PreSchoolers & Adu~s· 9 AM·1PM McDonald's 15 For Healthcare Professional 6 9 contact hours awarded (AN/LPN) Cal1446·53t3 for details t6 ~ Alternative 1or 17 Nufstng Home Care" 2 Eastern Avenue PM · Kay Allbnght Sr. Cttizen·s Center Gallipolis. OH 21 "Breast Health Awareness" Gallipolis. OH 22 23 24 "t Oth Annual Hea~h Information Fair'' lOAM · 4 PM French 500 Room & patio· Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis. OH 26 SUNDAY 25TH "What's New With Women's Hea~h?" Dr. Alice Griscoski & others 2 PM· HMC French 500 Room 27 28 "Skin Awareness" Dr. James Young. Dermalology t ·4 PM - Mobile Unit at Gallipolis City Park 29 30 MAILSUBSCRIP110NS SKYLINE LANES I 037 STATE RT. 7 N. ·• (61 446·3362 · KANAUGA. OHIO Inside CouniJ 13 Weeltl .................................................$21.84 ;~ ~=~·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·~~.~: Self-breast examination techniques will be taught to area high school students during the month. Rate• Outllde CouniJ 13 Week>.... ........................ .SZHO 26 w,.u ........................................... $4S.SO 52 Weeks.... ................ ..................... ..$88.40 ----------------------------------- ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I �Commentary August 28, 1994 Sunday Times-Sentinei/A4 ·Ohio/W.Va. August 28, 1994 FDA ready to move on cigarette industry A Division of e1'1Vo.TIMEDIA, INC. 825 Third Ave., G•lllpolls, Ohio (614) 446-2J4l ttl Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992 -2156 llOHF:RT I.. WINGETT Pobllsher HOIIAilT Wlt.~ON JR. EXL"Cutive Ed itor MARGARET LEH EW Coni roller A \1 E.\1BEK of . The Associated Press. In land Daily Pre" Assoua iiUn auJ the Amcncan Newspaper Publishers Association LE'ITERS 01' OP INION are welcome . Thc v should be less than 100 words long. AJ! letters are subject to editing and must be sig ned with n.une, address and telephone number. No un s igned letters will be ru!,!ls ht:d. Letters sho uld be in good laste, addressing issues. not perslmaiJties Tobacco growers depend on industry that's under attack CINCINNATI - Uke his father and grandfather, Bob Koehler ha.~ grown tobacco in the Ohio River town of Ripley all his adult life. But he worries about the prospects for two of his sons who want to follow in his footsteps. '' It's getting harder every year ... because of the expense to raise a crop and the negative opposition that we have against our product," the 56year-old father of five said. "It used to be a farmer could make a living, but now he has to have another job if he's going to farm." Koehler is chainnan of the 13th annual Ohio Tobacco Festival - to be held this weekend in Ripley - and runs one of the three tobacco warehouses in town. In a decade when lighting up has become taboo and the political winds are decidedly smoke-free, this town of 1,800 people 50 miles east of Cincinnati is acutely aware of the role tobacco plays in its well-being. ·'If we dido '1 have tobacco in this area, there would probably be a big welfare line down here,'' Koehler said. Farmers have tried growing other products, like grapes, apples and cucumber. but nothing ~uces the income of the golden leaf. "We can produce tl, but we don't have the market to sell it in," Koehler said. Republican state ~ep. Rose Vesper, whose district includes Ripley, grows tobacco on part of her 180-acrc farm in Moscow, about 20 miles to the east ·'Tobacco needs to be looked at not just in discussions of health concerns but in discussions of economic concerns," she said. "The reality is that nobody is out there encouraging their friends to smoke, but people are continuing.'' " If people are going to smoke, they should smoke American grown tobacco. and preferably tobacco grown in southern Ohio," Vesper said. Anti-smoking activist Abron Leichtman, of Cincinnati, says health is the primary factor. "These people say, 'Hey the producl is legal. What's wrong with the product?'" said Leichtman, who leads the group Citizens for a TobaccoFree Society. "What these people don't want to acknowledge is the conspiracy, fraud and antitrust allegations that have been brought against the nation's largest tobacco companies. "I don't know if these tobacco farmers are naive or in a state of denial or what. But the tobacco industry manufactures, markets and promotes a killer addictive drug that is responsible for more disability, disease and death than any other product known to mankind," he said. Koehler said much of the southern Ohio tobacco crop goes through Ripley, which has the only tobacco market in the state. "We sell about 13.5 million pounds a year, which grosses about $25 to $28 million dollars," he said. "You destroy the tobacco industry and you're taking their living away from them and giving them nothing to replace it with," Vesper said. Letters to the editor Where are they now? Where are all the people of Mason County who, five years ago, opposed having toxic incinerators? Do they know that the pulp mill will have a giant incinerator and be · an even greater threat to human health? Parsons and Whittmore, the company that earlier said it would put no dioxin in the water or air, has completed its lobbying to emit more dioxin than previously permitted. The State of West Virginia, under its newly arranged environmental organization. is now allowing I 0 times what it once did. A company statement vowed that only a "minuscule amount" will be released; that is true, as we ordinarily defme the word. However, such a small amount is so dangerous that by the time the current equipment for testing registers, the dioxin level will be over 80 times the EPA "safe" level. Don't ever forget, it takes only one drop of botulism to wipe out an enurecuy. How much, we wonder, can be added to our current level of river and air contamination without changing our risk assessment? Did you know that at the PPHS pulp mill meeting not one of the authorities from Charleston-those who are in charge of protecting our water and air- knew the current level of dioxin in the Kanawha or Ohio Rivers? Recently, a three-year, six-million-dollar study by the EPA formally summarized that the "risks posed by dioxin are dramatically greater than government policies previously acknowledged." While dioxin is a parent cause of several types of cancer, the most significant health threats are to: fetal development, the human immune system, the endocrine system that regulates hormonal activity, and genetic changes. Do you wonder why-when European, Canadian, and many American pulp, mills are now using a non-chlorine bleaching process that our economic planners did not stipulate that pulp mills wishing to come to West Vrrgmta MUST use the dioxin-free process. Those of us asking this hard question were told at the Pt. Pleasant hearing that it wouldn't cost more to build the plant for such a process, but that customers-you and I - DEMAND a "lily white" product. We understand Parsons & Whittmore is an English, familyowned company-not a corporation with share holders-and ~hat West Virginia will provide tax reductions and GIVE the company $100,000,000 to get it here. How could we expect any permitting agencies of West Virginia to respond other than supportinl( the company? And how could we expect Governor Caperton not to respond in kind after the company donated so much to his re-election and inaugural festivities? We are told that there is hope of having other industry seute on the Apple Grove strip. If the only criteria for uringing industry is that it provide jobs and make money, we shutter at some of the possibilities! Plus, there is no guarantee that the money generated by the mill will stay here. Pulp mill representatives also say that the jobs they'd provide would average $50,000 a year, but would NOT promise jobs for Mason County s unemployed; the closed mill in Alabama should supply. some lnlined, non-urtion workers. We've dreamed that a huge Disney World might come to Apple Grove or an environmentally friendly industry so that West Virginia's water, air and -trees might remain in their present condition. We've even dreamed that ordinary people who read and think would clamor for job-providing companies that would not be health threats. But, alas, these dreams are not evolving. We can only continue to wish the best for West Virginia. Sincerely, Roberta W. Holzer · Graduate of PPHS Valedictorian, Class of 1939 WASHINGTON - Food and Drug Administration Commission er David Kessler may be planning an October surprise for the tobacco indu stry and its congressional allies. Kess ler is preparing plans to assert regulatory control over cigarettes under the Food, Drug and Cosmetics Act, according to so urces. Anticipating an all -o ut fight from tobacco -produ ci ng states Kessler is said to favor an anno~ncement Limed shortly after Congress adjourns for the year in late September or early October. "He (would) regulate advertising, promotion, sales, distribution and manufacturing," a source close to Kessler told us. " By the time (Co ngress) comes back , you'll have all these tobacco congressmen trying to undo it.·· With Congress gone, Kess ler could seize the element of surprise to blunt congressional opposition and to buy time to implement new regulations. ' 'There's nothing you can do that' s not going to lead to a nuclear war " one FDA source wld us. ''E;eryone knows the companies are going to sue. If we don't assen jurisdiction, everyone knows the 8 J Y aC kA d n erSOn and Michael Binstein ·(anti-smoking) coalition will come in with a lawsuit on the other side." Kess ler has been edgin~ closer asserting control over c1garettes 10 since evidence was uncovered th1s year that American tobacco compani es have known for years that cigarettes are addictive. Others have sug~ested that cigarette makers chem 1cally alter their products 10 increase the chance of addiction. In an interview last week. Ke ss ler told us the FDA was "working very hard" on the issue of regulatory jurisdiction. Last February. the FDA announced _an invcsti ~ation into whether mcotme is addictive and should be regulated as a drug. ''I'm reluctant to give any timetable whatsoever," said Kessler, who has been methodically laying the groundwork for regulation. "We recognize the enormity the important social consequ~nces to any decision we would take." .. Kessler dismi sses the_pohllcal co nsequences, ev·en 1f so!De Democrats are fretting. Crackmg down on cigarette-makers.- from a ban on advertising to llfadually lowering the levels of mcotme '" cigareues - could ahenate Southerners, and could throw toss-up races in the tobacco belt to Republicans. Tobacco al_ready feels burned. On lnaugurauon Day_, first lady Hillary Rodham Cltnton banned smoking in the White House. More recently, the White House has been eytn~ tobacco taxes as a way of fundmg health care reform. Although it's Kessler's call, sources say the first lady "signed off" on the dec ision earlier this J?ootQ, l'M Wl\.'{ SO~lt'S tOMt 'tO ,U\S ... ' 0~. ' ~!!:=:: :·: .~:~~!~~:;:~ ~~- ~ year. "I calked to Hillary-about this and she said 'Go,''' said one Hor•se Democ~atic leader who spoke .J Mrs. Clmton earlier this year. A strategut for a Southern House Democrat predicts Kessler's decision could "blow up health care entirely" and th118 backfire on Mrs. Clinton's health care crusade. "It would take good leadership votes and conven them into Republican seats," according to this official. "Why are (they) doing some. thing that is politically harmful to us in our districts. Do they have a death wish?" For Kessler, the 400,000 people who die every year from tobacco~lated illness are ~e only casualu_es that count. Ha~g built a case smce F<:bruary dunng ~ngressional hearmgs, Kessler IS bound to herald the ne~ policr with a clarion call for ch1ldren s ~ealth. ~e average age offtrSt use as 14. Elimmatmg Cigarette ven~g m.achines and outlawmg mark:etm~ wmed at youth are ~on~ th~ opl!Ons under cons1derauon. 'It IS lOlportant to come up with an approach that is really directed at reducing the number of kids from becoming hooked," Kessler said. Kessler has several tools at his disposal. He compares tobacco regulation to the other substances he oversees. "When you regulate (rescription drugs or over-the-counter drugs there are rules with regard to access, rules with regard to advertising, rules with regard to proototion. rules with regard to content, rules with regard to labeling," Kessler says. He clearly leaves the impression that the path for ci~arette regulation will follow swt. Although Kessler rejects the notion of tobacco prohibition, he does a poor job staymg poker-faced about his ultimate plans. Look at everything we regulate, he suggests, from saccharin to red dye No.3 and PCB. "Add up the risb of all those substances and then look at the risks from tobacco," he said. "All the other risks pale in comparison. The fact is, one in five people who are going to be reading your column are ~oing 10 die from a tobacco-related Illness.'' Jack Anderson and Michel Blostein are writers lor United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Young investor and mutual benefit Our 12-year-old son has saved about $500 from odd jobs, allowances and birthday money . He wants to invest the money m something other than a passbook savings account. Can you suggest something? I saw an article about investment clubs. Is there a club for children? - R.M., Cincinnati DEAR R.M.: Congratulations on having such an industrious youngster! It proves the point that this generation, like every other, has ambitious people coming along, and they are the folks who are going to run things someday. Taking your second question frrst, I know of no investment clubs specifically designed for children. That is not to say that they do not exist, but I have never heard of one. As to your investment question, due to the small amount of money involved, you will find it rather impractical to get involved in direct equity purchases, such as stocks. There are, however, mutual funds that will allow you to invest as little as $500. Check Money magazine ' s "Fund Watch" for details. A mutual fund would be an excellent introduction to the world Bruce Williams of finance for your youngster, as well as a solid way to see his money grow over a period of time. He should be made aware of the fact that, unlike his passbook-savings account, his principal can be eroded with changes in market conditions. But that is what investing is all about. It is a wonderful way for a youngster to start an education. You are very sensitive parents and should be congratulated on your foresight. DEAR BRUCE: When we bought our house, we got help from a relative. The relative cashed in CDs and had a realtor write up a contract for sale. As it turns out, technically we •.re the buyers, and our relative is the seller. We have arranged to make monthly payments to the relative for 20 years, just as though we would be paying a bank. The house is recorded in all three names. If our relative does not include the house in her will, what will happen to it upon her death? Do we continue to make payments, and will the payments be made to the executor of the estate? We are very confused. We would like to be the sole owners. - EL., Cedar Rapids, Iowa DEAR E.L.: This convoluted arrangement would appear to be the realtor's effon to protect your relative by putting the property in the relative's name, then executing a .contract_for deed with you buying his or her tnterest. Since all three of you are on the deed, you do have an interest. If the relative passes away, who would be the beneficiary would depend on how his or her will is drawn. Also, I do not know what the contract specifies with regard to . .. . . payments and disposition in caae of death. In short, this is another case in which a real~tate salesperson did what an attorney should have been doing. It was penny-wise and very, very, pound-foolish. You most e«tainly should have been represented by a lawyer. I suggest that you take all lhe appropriate paperwork and all the details you have to a competent attorney in your area and let him or her sort it out. (Send your questions to: Smart Money, P.O. Box 50l, Ellers, FL 34680. Questions of general Interest will be 81111Wered in future columns. Due to the volume or mall, personal replies cannot be provided.) Bruce Williams Is a syndicated writer lor Nempaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, eontact America Onlne by ca1Hnll1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Standardized tests, volatile scores How smart must a cop be in. order to get promoted? How smart must a high school athlete be in order to be admitted to college and play sports? The two questions are related in a couple of ongoing controversies. And their answers could depend ultimately on how much clout two members of Congress from Chicago can wield. Rep. Bobby Rush, D-111., has called on the U.S. Department of Justice to investigate the results of a Chicago police promotion exam. Rep. Cardtss Collins, D-111., the NCAA's chief watchdog over standardized tests' impact on minority athletes, has served notice that revisions must be made in the NCAA's standardized test requirements for incoming athletes. If the results of the Chicago police promotion test are any indication of intelligence, then the white officers who took the test are 35 times smarter than the black: cop test-takers. Of the 4,700 officers taking the promotion test in January, 57 percent were white, 31 percent were black and I 0 percent were Hispanic. Those ethnic percentages approximately mirror the city's population. The test results aren't even in the same ballpark. Of the 2,700 white officers taking the promotion test, 69 percent passed. Of the 1,500 blacks taking the same test, only 2 percent passed. Of the 500 Hispanics takmg the test, only 4 percent passed. Are black and Hispanic nolir."' officers that intellectUally inferior to white police officers? I must be watching the wrong television movies. Chuck Stone Reactions to this gross disproponion varied according to race. 'There must be something wrong," said Joe Ortiz, head of the Pueno Rican Police Association. "I don't cotton to the notion that blacks and Hispanics are ignorant and stupid and can't pass a tesL" They're not. And sometimes white guys fail badly. "I flunked 'the bar exam twice," confessed Chicago Mayor Richard Daley. But after studying "harder and harder and harder, I passed it the third time." God has a curious way of trying to avoid "three strilr:.cs and you're out." Prayers tend to get answered more often on the third try. The private consultant whose ftrm developed the test courageously swallo\Yed his crocodile tears. "We· d all like it better if there were more minorities,'' said Gerald Barrett. We'd also all like it better if Dan Quayle knew how to spell potato. . . A . Today, no cuy m menca accepts any test or any public service employment pattern that .reaults in 31 percent of ils population being ftld'uced to 2 percent, nor should iL R"'n Rush's call for a U.S. DeparUnentofJusticeinvestigation is a logical response to what is a test blatantly biased against minorities, unless you accept distinguished psychologist Arthur Jensen's thesis that "intelligence variation has a large genetic component (and) genetic factors may play a part'' in the seriously discrepant test scores between black and white schoolkids. What Rush should do is convene a ~up of min<rity psychologists w1th psychometric experience to devise a test that is fauer, but equally scientific. Otherwise, for the minority population the Chicago Police Department will become an occupational force not reflective of its community. Prospective college athletes don't need a new tesL They need a fairer method of predicting college performance. Currently, the national obsession with standardized tests impacts just as negatively on black athletes as it does on black cops seeking promotion. That's why Rep. Collins, the Black (College) Coaches Association, the NAACP and other civil rights groups are demanding a new set of criteria for college admissions. But the issue is not simply whal kind of meritocratic tests should be administered in a wannabee meritocracy. (I say, wannabee, because this nation has NEVER been a meritocracy.) The issue is, what kind of soci~ do we want - one lhat is pluralistically inclusive or mOII(ftcially exclUSive? Once lhat decision is made, the rest is easy. including the construJ:tion and administration of standardized tests. Chuck Stone Ia • syndlc.ted writer ror NeW!lpllper l!'.nterprist Assoeladon. (For Information o• bow to communicate electrODically wltb this columnist and others, contact America OnUne by callln1 1800-827-6364, ext. 831'7 .) Today in history By Tbe Alloclated Presti Today. is Sunday, August 28, the 2AOth day of 1994. Thel'e liJC 125 days left m r,ear. Today'sHi · tin · : .. . On Aug.. , people participated in a peaceful civil nghts ~y m Washington D.C., whae Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. delivered his ''I Have a Dleam'' speech in front of the Lincoln Mei1Klrial On this date: • ' In U509, Henry Hudson discovered Delaware Bay. , · In 1749, German author Johann Wolfgang von Goethe was born 1n 1~3, ~ Franid'urt. "~ Ohio company accused of scamming, intimidating elderly , By JOSEF FEDERMAN Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Kanawha County Circuit Judge "" Tod Kaufman could have his hands full Monday when he considers a "'.' request to bar an Ohio company ..~ from doin g business in West Vir··~ - gin ia. Lindenwold Fine Jewelers of -" Canton , Ohio, and Deputy Atto~ey General Tom Rodd recently have · been firing accusation s at each - other. Lindenwold, being sued by ., , Attorney General Darrell v. ".' McGrnw Jr., is among 102 compames accused of using sweepstakes " and other deceptive offers to cheat West Virginians, mostly senior citi- zens or the disabled, out of almost $1 million . · Rodd ac cuses Lindenwold of trying to intimidate people who may testify against the company. Steve n Baden, general counsel for Suarez, called Rodd 's allega tion s " bold-faced" lies. "This is jus t another in the senes of cheap-shot, unprofessional pontificating of Mr. Rodd. It's just absolute ly s ham eful. We will defend these wild reckless accusations in co un," Baden said. The court battle is not the first for Lindenwold, a division of the direct-marketing giant Suarez lndustrtes Corp., a 900-employee. $100-mi llion -a-year venture that markets jewelry , exercise equip- ment and computers. halt the promotion and to pay the Records show that company state $15,500 in fines. President Benjamin Suarez has a Suarez later spent more than long li st of l eg~ l disputes, most $5 0,000 on new spaper and radio rece ntly m Washmgton stare. ads auack ing Eikenberry during his In February, Suarez agreed to primary campaign for governor in stop conducting sweepstakes in 1992. Washington and refund $70,000 to · Although Eikenberry won the customers. A month later, an orga - primary, Suarez took credit for ni1.ation founded by Suarez placed Eikenberry' s loss in th e genera l ads in several Washington newspa- election to Democrat Mike Lowry. pers seekmg damagmg mfonnaoon Suarez also sent Eikenberry a on Attorney Gencml Chnsone Gre- box of fake diamond jewelry, one go ire, a Democrat. of the products he sells, with a note Suarez also battled Gregoire's sayi ng they were for "an Uncmpredecessor, Republican Ken ployment Line Par ty for you ami Eikenberry, whose office la~ nched your staff. " the mvesugauon mto Suarez s marSuarez also lost a court battle keting activities in the state. Suarez with th e U.S . Postal Service in settled out of court by agreeing to 1985 and signed consent dec rees with attorneys general in Ohio, Indiana and New Jerse y to settle various issues in the 1980s and early 1990s. Details were not immedi atel y ava ilabl e Friday . Wes t Virgi nia offi cials have accused Lindenwold of bilking state residents out of hundreds of thousands of dollars . They also say the company has tried to harass residents who may testify against the company . Rodd wants the courts to block company investigators from vi siting, phoning or otherwi se intimi clating residents who may testify . " This is anoth er chea p shot, grandstanding tactic by Mr. Rodd, which he ha.s demonstrated such a propensity to engage in," Baden said. Baden said the company has not tried to intimidate witnesses and does not target senior citizens. " The promotions we run arc legal. Some other companies he 's s uin~ may be doing things he's allegmg. We're not one of them," Baden said. Rodd said Lindenwold uses the following names to condu ct business: National Publicity Sweepstakes, National Publicity Services, the Board of Com pensati on and Property, and Waterman and Associates. Lindenwold may also be using another Canton -based group, th e Better Government Bureau, to seek infonnation about the state's case, Rodd said. Federal judge to rule on Springfield schools' open enrollment dispute (' \__. - m • By JAMES HANNAH school finance for the Ohio DepartAssociated Press Writer ment of Education . The state has DAYTON, Ohio (AP) left it to loca l di stric ts to define Whether students in the Springfield appropriate balance. school dislrict will be sitting in Earlier, Ms. Tavakolian said stutheir school of choice next week dents who are denied tran sfers to under the state's open-enrollment adjacent school districts under the program is in the hands of a federal open-enrollment program have few judge. options. U.S. District Court Judge Walter She said she has received comRice wrapped up a two-day hearing plaints from parents whose transfer Friday, listening to arguments from x plans were blocked by the home parents who want their children to school districts. She consulted attend schools outside the district department attorneys on the quesand from district officials who said tion. they had no choice but to block the ·'They indicated that the transfers. avenues they saw was a change in Rice said he plans to issue a rul- the law or an appeal in the court ing Tuesday. Classes begin system," Ms . Tavakolian said. Wednesday. The Springfield district has said thetransferswouldhurttheracial balance in certain schools. The parents counter that what the district ·wASHINGTON (AP) fears is the loss of $3,000 in state Another chapter in the fight over aid for each student. the future of the Mound Plant in The outcome could determine Miamisburg, Ohio, ended Friday how far school districts can go in when President Clinton signed a spending bill containing $140 mildenying transfers. ' 'I objected on the basis of our lion for the nuclear weapons plant racial-balance situation," said forThe 1995 appropriation was the. mer Superintendent James Frantz. subject of months of struggle. The "Had they left our district, it would Clinton administration initially said have had a negative innuence on the plant would need $28 million the racial balance within those less than it got. Mayor Dick Church and other buildings they were leaving." Schools can deny transfers only Miamisburg officials made repeatcrn,lln<1< of racial imbalance, ed trips to Washington to lobby the ~~-~~gof~~E;n~e~r~;y~D:;)epanment to endorse a There is no a<lmmistrauve appeal. Thousands of children are participating in the 292 open enroll ment programs in Ohio. But Springfield, Akron and Lorain are the only districts that have denied transfers. The state adopted open enrollment to improve schools by forcing them to compete against each other for students . Students who are denied transfers still may switch to adjoinin11 districts but would have to pay tmtion. About 490 students asked to transfer from the 11,500-pupil Springfield system to adjacent districts this year, but 180 of them were denied pennission. Bill gives Mound $140 million PRESENTING LANTERNS- Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 presented 12 reproduction .. Civil War-type lanterns to the Meigs County .. Historical Society Wednesday night. The "· lanterns, built by the scouts, will be used in the Sept. 9, 10 and II BatUe of Buffington Island encampment. Roy Holter, left, historical society vice president, accepts the lanterns from Senior Patrol Leader Mike Frymyer while Scoutmaster Don Frymyer watches on. Also present were Mike Williamson, Sbawn White, Adam Jenkins, Adam Wbite, Adam Smith and P J, Ervin. Not present, but among those bulldlng lamps, were Monty Hunter and Scooter Fryar. . Lucasville inmate pleads .guilty to two rioting deaths PORTSMOU11i, Ohio (AP) " An inmate at the state's maximum :.security prison pleaded guilty Fri" day to involuntary manslaughter in ·ihe death of one inmate and guilty -'to complicity in the death of anoth~er prisoner. Both deaths occurred during ane ' 11-day riot last year at the Southern ··ohio Correctional Facility. Nine ;·inmates and a guard died in the :.uprising. Eric Girdy, 35, of Cuyahoga County, pleaded guilty in Scioto -County Common Pleas Court to 'involuntary manslaughter in the "&ath of Franklin Farrell. He plead- ., ed guilty to complicity to involuntary manslaughter in the death of Wilham Svelte. Judge Thomas Mitchell sentenced Girdy to eight to 15 years in prison on each count. Girdy has been serving an 18- to 75-year sentence for aggravated robbery and aggravated burglary since 1981. Forty-eight prisoners have been indicted on riot-related charges. Girdy is the II th prisoner to enter a plea rather than stand trial. Four have been convicted and sentenced following trial and one "is to be retried. The trial of a prisoner accused of beating a guard ended in a hung jury Thursday. Jurors deliberated for two days before deciding they could not break an Il-l deadlock. Eric Harrell, 23, was being tried on charges of felonious assault.and assault. He was accused of beating guard George Horsely after inmates took Horsely's keys and freed hundreds of prisoners from their cells. Harrell testified that he did not participate in the beating. Harrell is serving a three- to I 0-year sentence for involuntary manslaughter in Montgomery County. He has been in prison since 1989. Mitchell has not set a date for another trial. highe-r.spending level. Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, said the spending bill signed by Clinton also helps the plant by making it possible for other Energy Department facilities to buy equipment instead of taking it from Mound . The city wants to keep a lot of equipment at the plant in hopes of enticing a manufacturer to move in and put it to use. The plant produces triggers for nuclear weapons and is operated by EG&G Mound Applied Technologies for the Energy Department Choose any term from 29 to 59 months. 13Month CD Minimum depos it: $ 500 .00. Minimum deposit: $ 2,500.00 ~Steelmaker agrees to fine Jor explosion that killed four .-, MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) . AK Steel has agreed to pay $197,000 in fines after the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration found health and safety violations in its investigation of a explosion that killed four workers. ;; William M. Murphy, area direc- : Lottery numbers · By The Associated Press The following numbers were cho5en in Friday's Ohio and West ·: Virginia lotteries: . OHIO Pick 3: 9-3-7 Pick 4: 2-0-2-0 Buckeye 5: 7-9-20-31-37 There were two tickets sold naming all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, "and each winning ticket is worth $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. The winning ticketS were sold at Triplett Carryout in Akron and · ·'Colony Carryout in Toledo. There were 169 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers, and neach is worth $250. The 5,351 tick'ets showing three of the numbers ~ each worth $10, and the 55,980 tickets showing two of the numbers are each worth $1. • The Ohio Lottery will pay out $366,547 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,393,128. In the other daily game. Pick 4 Numl)ers players wagered $319,736 and will share $938,600. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled S494,713. - The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $12 million. WEST VIRGINIA •· Daily 3: 7-4-S Daily 4: 2-8-9-5 Cash 25: 8-15-16-19-23-24 / Sunday Times-Sentinel/AS tor for OSHA, said Friday that AK Steel was lax in enforcing company safety standards. He also criticized AK Steel's contractor oversight. He said the company was cited for II health- and safety-related violations. OSHA's investigation into the cause of the blast will continue, the company said. AK Steel, the nation ' s sixthlargest integrated steel producer. also will put aside $100,000 for safety monitoring. The company makes carbon, nat-rolled steel mainly for use in automobiles and appliances and has about 6,000 employees at plants and offices in Middletown and Ashland, Ky. • 'The settlement agreement signed by OSHA incorporates AK Steel's belief that no fmding made during the investigation suggests that any AK Steel safety practice was a cause of the accident," the company said in a statement Ohio Valley Bank · These CDs are automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. 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Bell, D.D.S., Inc. 101 POPLAR FOil< AD. -• 1031 OUARREA ITliEET or Typing I Intro to Computer Sci. Accounting II Typing II Shor1hand II Typing I AccoUnting I CommunicatiQns I Accounting Ill Medical Term I ' �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel - - - - - -Area deaths James F. Benson GALLIPOLIS - James F. Benson Sr., 75.5459 Stale Route 218, Galltpolls. d1ed Samrrlay, Aug. 27, 1994 in Holzer Medical Cenler. . Born Feb. 6. 1919 in Gallipohs, son of !he late James H. and Guss1e Marie Jo 1,.·s Benson, he was a retired engi ne assembler. He was also employed by the Veterans Administmtion Medicru Center in Chi llicolhe, and bv Ohto penal institutions m London and Galhpohs. A l i.S. Army vcll:r<m of World War II, he was a member of VFW Post Nu .J.JI>l .Jfld c\J JJCflcan Legion Lafayette Post No. 27. He was a member nl St. Louts Catholic Church and !he Knights of Columbus. Sumv1ng arc Ju s wife, Ze lma Vivian Elliou Benson, whom he married t>cc J.J . J<J.J6 m Ga llipolis; a son, James F. Benson Jr. of Oceanside. Caltf. ; 1wu daughters, Joann H. Benson Turner of Columbus, and Deanna K.ty llcnsnn Jones of Marrero, La.; and four grandchildren.. . Scrv tc'" will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday Ill SL Louts Calhohc Church , wuh Munstgnur Wilham Myers officiating. Burial will be in !he Ohio Valley M,·morv Gardens f-riends may call at !he Willis Funeral Home on MontLty front 2--1 and 7-9 p.m. Full rruliwry rites will be conducted at !he gravesile by VFW Post No. .\464 and American Leg ion Lafayette Post No. 27. A prayer service will be held mlhe funcrru home at 8:30p.m. Monday. Arthur Hubbard OAK HILL - Arthur Huhhard, 74, 62 Moriah Road, Oak Hill. died Friday. Aug . 26, 1994 at his residence. Bam Aug. 29, 1919 in Lancer, Ky ., son of !he late Malory and Eva Hurd Hubbard, he wa> a self-employed mechamc. Surviving are a brolher, the Rev. Howard Hubbard of Oak Hill ; a sister, Mrs. Rex Stover of cfrovc City; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by fom brothers and one sister. Serv ices wi ll be I p.m. Sunday in the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home, Oak Hill , with the Rev. W.E. Curfman offic iating. Burial will be in the Monah Cemetery. Lucile King Claude A. Blazer STEUBENVILLE - Lucile King, 83, Steubenville, died Friday. Aug. 26, 1994 at her residence. Born in Pomeroy on Feb. 28, 1911, daughter of the late Clarence and Cora Gilliland Cumings, she was a member of !he Bray's Chapel United Melhodist Church, !he Toronto Onder of !he Eastern Star, White Shnne of Jcrusruem and the Hemlock Grange of Meigs County. Survivors include a sister, Clarice Stewart of Toronto; a nephew , Clarence "Ike" Stewart of Toronto; a niece, Laura Ellen Campbell of Steubenvi lle; and a great-nephew. Raben A. Campbell of Akron. . She was preceded in dcalh by her husband, Everett King, in 19&4; and by a sister, Bernice Cumings. . . Services will be Sunday at 8:30p.m. at !he Pleasant Hill Presbytenan Church in Steubenville, wilh !he Rev. Don Brown officiating. Burial will follow in Hemlock Grove Cenetery in Meigs County at the convenience of the family. Eastern Star Services will be Sunday at 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Claude A. Blazer, 82, 636 Honeysuckle Drive, Chc,hirc , dtcd Friday, Aug. 26, 1994 in Holzer Mcwcru Center. Hom Dec. 6. 1911 m Green Township, Gallia County . son of th e late Peter A. and Elizabelh Seeley Blazer, he was a retired equipment operaJO T. 11 U.S. Army veteran who served wilh !he 454 Engineers, he was a Ide mcmhc" of VFW Post No. 4464, American Legion Lafaycue Post No. D and I UOE Locru No. 18. Surv iving arc his wife, Mary Angell Blazer, whom he married Oct. 8, 1932 m Cabell County, W.Va.; a daughter, Jean Ann Stovall of Augusta. Ga.: two sons and daughters-in-law, Jack J. and Angel Blazer of North Pa lm Beach, Fla., and William H. and Diana Blazer of Chesh1re; and se ven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. He wa~ also preceded in dealh by a sister, Edna Steele; and a grandson, Christopher Blazer. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in !he Mina Chapel Ch~h, with !he Rev. Miles Trout and the Rev .. Bruce Unroc offic~annl! . Bunal w11l be m the \-!i na Chapel Cemetery. Fnends may call at the W1l11s Funeral Home on Sunday from 5-8 p.m. The hody will lie in state in !he church one hour prior UJ the service. A flag presentation will be conducted al !he graves1te by VFW Post No. 4464 and American Legion Lafayette Post No. 27. Pallbearers will be Harold Mack, Orville Bratton, Edmund Swisher, Jimmie Allen, John Jeffers and Bill Campbell. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to !he Veterans Memorial, in care of John Jeffers, 35 Evans Heights, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Iris F. Tate GALLIPOLIS - Iris F. Tate, 70, Grulipolis, died Saturday, Aug. 27, 1994 in Holzer Medicru Center. Born Jan. 15, 1924 in Columbus, daughter of the late Lulher and Marie Jones Frederick she was a member of Grace United Melhodist Church. She was als~ preceded in dealh by her husband. Gerrud M. Tate, in 1980. Surviving are a son, Shaun Tate of Gallipolis; a da.ughter, Helen (Raben) Lynch of Brookville; and the followmg brolhers-m-law and SISters-in-law, Charles and Virginia Tate of Cheshire, Donrud and Rulh Tate of Columbus, and Lydia and Raymond Smilh, Clarice and Lawrence Carpenter, and Raben Smith, all of Rutland. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherhoh Chapel, Gallipolis. Buriru will be in the Vinton Memorial Park . Friends may call at !he chapel Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Mary Jane Evans GALLIPOLIS- Mary Jane Evans, 90. formerly of Rio Grande, died f-riday, Aug. 26, 1994 in the America Care Center, Circleville. Born Dec. 20, 1903 in Perry Township, Gallia County, daughter of !he late John A. and Anna Thomas Evans, she wa~ a member of !he Simpson United Methodist Church in Rio Grande, the Cora Grange, the Rio Grande Garden Club and !he Centerville Eastern Star. She was a retired employee of !he University of Rio Grande cafeteria She was also preceded in dealh by her husband, D. Wendell Evans; a son, J. Raben Evans; and four brothers. Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Wayne and Marjorie Evans of Circleville, and Glendon "Cap" and Wauneta Evans of Whitehrul; six grandchildren, Caroline Petrie of Rio Grande, Richard Evans of Lancaster, Danny Evans of Gallipolis, and Dawn Williams, Brian Evans and Glen Evans, all of Columbus; two stepgrandchildren and six greatgrandchildren; and a sister, Anna Mae Morgan of Gallipolis. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in !he Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Buriru will be in the Cruvary Cemetery. Friends may call at !he funeral home Monday frol)l6-9 p.m. Jane E. Young GALLIPOLIS - Jane E. Young, 69, Gallipolis, died Friday, Aug . 26, 1994 at her residence. Born Feb. 22, 1925 in Ironton, daughter of !he late Thomas Ira Murdock and Mildred Hutchinson Murdock Kerr, she was a retired employee of Holzer Clinic a fonmer employee of Gallipolis Developmental Center, a member of Grace United Melhodist Church and served as !he church secretary. Surviving are her husband, Russell "Jim" Young; three daughters, Carol Sue Richardson of Warren, Jane Ann Grant of Columbus, and Paula Magnussen of Greenfield, Ind.; a son, Tom Young of Gallipolis; and eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Services will be II a.m. Monday in !he Waugh-HaUey-Wood Funerru Home, wilh the Rev. David Hogg officiating. Buriru will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 6-8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Holzer Hospice, in care of Sue Bowers, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, O~io 45631. Thomas 'Dode' Hendrix MIDDLEPORT - Thomas "Dode" Hendrix, 71, Middleport, died Friday, Aug. 26, 1994 in the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Huntmgton, W.Va . Born Aug. 16, 1923 in Pomeroy, son of the late Thomas and Vema Allison Hendrix , he was a former electrician for !he New Yodc Central Railroad and retired from the Ohio Packing Co., Columbus. He was a World War II veteran, a member of Meigs DAY Chapter No. 53, and a member of !he First Southern Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Frances Hatfield Henw; a sister and brolherin-law, Winifred and Howard Baker of California; a stepsister, Mary Meigs County Court Greer of Ponland; three stepbrolhers, Harold, Arthur and-Carl Richard Hood; and several nieces and nephews. . . He was also preceded in dealh by his stepmother, Ther1a Hendrix; and by two brolhers, Loren Hendrix and Roy "Btll" Hendrix. . Services will be II a.m. Monday in !he Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. with !he Rev . Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will be in the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may crul al !he funeral home Sunday from 5-9 p.m. Sr~ August 28, 1994 POMEROY - The following cases were concluded Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Melissa C. Partin, Peebles, speed, $30 plus costs; James W. Conralh, Athens, seat belt , $25 plus costs; Ruby F. Nakao, Racme, scat belt, $25 plus costs; Terry R. Little, Middleport, menacing by stalking, $25 plus costs, six months jail suspended to six days, one year probation; aggmvated menacing, $25 plus costs, six months jail suspended to six days, one year probaoon; Raymond D. Riley, Albany, driving und er suspensio n. $100 plus costs, six monlhs jail; speed, $25 plus costs; driving under the influence, $1,000 plus costs, one year jail suspended to six months concurrent wilh driving under suspension charge, indefinite OL suspension, two years probation, forfei ture of vehicle; driving und er financial responsibility action suspension, $100 plus costs, six months jail concurrent with DUI charge; fictitious registration, costs only; failure to control, $25 plus costs; Donald J. Steinmetz, Middlepan, domestic violence, $250 plus costs, one year probation, 30 days jail suspended to five days; Jackie Whiteman, Tuppers Plains, disorderly while intoxicated, $75 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended ro one day, one year probation; no scat· belt, $15 plus costs; Kevin J. Nuu, Rutland, reckless operation, $100 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Bruce M. Lackey, Guysville, assured clear distanc <! , $20 plu s Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Dixie Slawter, Mason, W.Va. Friday discharges Ida Spradling, New Haven, W.Va.; James Spencer, Middlepon; Irene Davis, Middleport. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 25 - Mrs. Mark Culp and daughter, Herman Bell, Richard WiU, Evelyn Wyatt. Gallipolis Municipal Willillm S. Medley, judge. Dismissals Charge of trespassing against Elmer Lamm, 959 Vance Road, Gallipolis, at !he request of !he complaining witness. Charges of driving under !he influence, failure to drive within marked lanes and no operator's license against Anlhony W. Lindsay, 31, 641 Fifth • Gallipolis, because the citations were issued to !he wrong person. Probate Thomas S. Moulton, judge. Marriage licenses Tammy L Marchi and Wayne E. Saunders, both of Crown City. Karen M. Conklin, Bidwell, and Marc A. Vanco, Gallipolis. Shelly A.Ranegar,Cheshire,and William V. Bailey, Gallipolis. Relha E. Thevenir and Trent E. Canter, both of Gallipolis. Sandra K. McCoy, Grulipolis, and Roy I. Pierson, Leon, W.Va. Melissa G. Strow and Donald D. Vanscoy, bolh of Patriot Wendy M. Unroe, and Glen E. Cline, both of Gallipolis. Marsha Y. Butcher, Vinton, and Gary R. Haynes, Jackson. Rita G. Montgomery and Timothy K. Hill, Crown City. Material bid accepted POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners Friday accepted a bid for bituminous paving malerials for September from Asphalt Materials, Marietta. The commissioners also: • Discussed granting an casement across county property located in Pomeroy. There CAN Be A Medical Reason Why Your Child Won't Eat!! Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 dlffer.nt colored gronHes. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfac· tion Is assured wHh Rock of Ages. Hours: 9:00-4:00 M-T-Th-F. Others by appointment. 593-6586 or 446-2327 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Ave. Ph. 446·2327 Gallipolis, OH. Wooc£{anc£ Centers, Inc. ONE~ Tl£ - · DnlgAdcllc:llon""" ........ 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AVAILABLE JACKSON 200 MAIN ST. 286-5075 GALLIPOLIS 24 HOUR CRISIS LINE OUTSIDE OF GAWPOUS CAWNG AREA TOLL FREE DIAL1 LOCAL CRISIS LINE r:~;!~~E 24HOUR POMEROY 3086 STATE AT. 160 AND THEN MULBERRY HEIGHTS 446-5500 SOQ-252-5554 992-2192 Section B •" August 28, 1994 Gallia County court news No gun for Inmon COLUMBUS (AP) - State tiOopers will not return a gun c~n­ fiscated from a hunger-stnkmg candidate who aimed it at a man the candidate claimed planned to atrock him . The State Highway Patrol on Thursday denied independent gubernatorial candidate Billy Inmon's request !hat it return the gun confiscated Au~ . 17 from h1s tent outside !he Oh10 Statehouse. Inmon made the request e;u-lier ~imts- ~mtiltti costs; John D. Calhoun. Ruston, La .. speed, $30 plus costs; Lee A. Henderson, Pomeroy. speed, $30 ~Ius costs; Jay M. Gale, Seven H1lls, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Matlhew Dillard. Pomeroy. domestic violence, $50 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended, one year probation, restraining order issued; JoAnn K. McClintock, Tuppers Plains, DUI. $750 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10, one year OL suspension, one year probation. 90-day vehicle immobilization; left of center, $25 plus costs; Charles W. Cox Jr., Gallipolis, speed, $22 with $5 suspended, costs; seat belt. $25 plus costs; Eric Jay Johnson , Middleport, no OL, $100 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended 10 lhree days, jail and $50 of fine suspended if valid OL presen ted within 60 days; Grant G. Reynolds, Middleport, DUI, $750 plus costs, 30 days Jail suspended to 10 days, one year OL suspension, two years probation, 90-day vehicle immobilization; driving under suspension, SIOO plus costs. 30 days jail suspended to 10 concurren t with DUI, two years probation· Almena Bentz , Middl eport, allowing dog to run loose, $75 suspended, costs, one year probation; Arthur R. Tipton, Guysville, reck· less operation, $100 plus costs, $300 forfeited to Meigs County Jail Fund; Faron L. Speelman, Long Bottom, reckless operation, $100 plus costs; Nan M. Blumenauer, Racine, seat belt, $15 plus costs; James R. Sheets, Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs. Death elsewhere Joseph Rickard GLENDALE, Calif_ (AP) Joseph Rickard, a dance teacher who formed the country's first black ballet company, died Wednesday at age 75. Along the River CALL THE HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE to help you determine why she doesn't want to eat •••• especially when she has always been fJuch a good eater! I l-800-462-5255 OPEN 8 AM-11 PM -11 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIALLY TRAINED R.N. ON DUTY!/ rememBer 1t: Recollecting the Times-Sentinel news staff CHESHIRE- Moments etched in time. Moments etched in memory. There are certain events that are engraved in both, and a reference to the event evokes a torrent of memories. Dec. 15, 1967 is a day that is very much alive in many area residents memories. That is the day the Silver Bridge collapsed. Kristy Woodall an English teacher at River Valley High School and a group of her students dedicated their class last year to preserving those memories of the Silver Bridge disaster. Throughout the past school year 1he students collected poems and articles pertaining to the disaster and individual accounts of the time surrounding the collapse. Fourteen students spent time after school and during the summer writing, typesetting and binding a book that pays tribute to those who experienced the disaster, "The Silver Bridge Disaster; The Way We Remember It." Beginning as a class assignment, each student in Wooditll 's English class was asked to interview a person with memories of the disas- continued to be submitted to the class after the frrst printing. The group decided to . begin work on a second volume and is shooting for 500 stories, for the French 500. Woodall has already applied for a copyright and plans to have Jhe next edition professional! y bound. The next edition will include all the material from the first with addi·tional accounts received since the its printing. The class is using the sales from "The Way We Remember It" as seed money for the future project. The book sells for $5 and Woodall estimates that approximately 200 to 250 books have been sold. The remaining funds will go towards Woodall's next endeavor, a book highlighting notable Gallia countians, starting with retired athlete, educator and coach John Milhoan. Students working on the project were "I don't think there is Ruth Childers, Tina Johnson, anyone on either side of the Tammy White, Bernice river who doesn't know someone who died," Woodall Cavins, Brad Kemper, Jason Carpenter, Beth Vinson, said of the tragedy. It is an important part of history that James Howell, Paige Watts and Cynthia Duty. needed to be documented, The class is still acceptshe said. ing submissions for the Under the auspices of second volume of''The Way Woodall, the students deWe Remember It." voted their own time and Anyone wishing to share efforts after school to the a memory of the Silver project. With 120 pages under the Bridge disaster may contact Woodall at 367-0184. cover, stories and letters ter. The papers were handed in with details and feelings that Woodall felt needed to be shared. The English assignment soon turned into a book project. 'ThL J i1v IT 'JJriQs ('_ ))isa5ter: SILVER BRIDGE MEMORIES -Top clockwise, is a picture or the Silver Bridge before Its collapse in 1967, whicb is tbe topic for a class or students at River Valley High School. Beth Vinson binds a copy or tbe book, "Tbe Silver Bridge Disaster: The Way We Remember It," and a !so did tbe artwork ror tbe cover, far left. Tbe class ot rourteen students pose at an eye bar similar to the one causing the Silver Bridge disaster, at the road side rest on Route 7. Those students working on the book project and pictured were, left, Tia Darby, Bernice Cavins, Brad Kemper, Beth VInson, Paige Watts, Ruth Childers, Tina Johnson, Tammy White, Jason Carpenter, James Howell and Cynthia Duty. The plaque, left, at tbe memorial site explains tbe cause or the bridges collapse. �Page-B2-5unday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plea;;;sa;;n~t,~WV~==============A=ug=u=s=t=28='=1=99~4 August 28, 1994 Bishops oppose modified statement on sexuality . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A group of 45 Episcopal bishops protested changes made to a document that had urged church members to welcome homosexuals and recognize same-sex relationships. "Our lives and our experience as bishops have convinced us that a wholesome example to the flock of Christ does not exclude a person of homosexual orientation," said the Rev. John Spong, bishop of Newark, N.J ., in an address Thursday at the Indiana Convention Center. The 45 bishops signed their statement one day after debate in which a draft of a human sexuality statement- intended as a teaching tool for bishops and priests - was downgraded to a less innuential study document The original draft supported same-sex relationships , but discouraged ordination of homosexu als in the church. It was revised at lhe insistence of about 100 conservative bishops to stress heterosexu- . ( ,., I t MELINDA POWERS AND DOUGLAS BRIGGS HEATHER FINLAW AND JOSEPH SNYDER Powers-Briggs GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Lebanon. She formerly worked as a Cecil R. Powers of Milford reporter for the Gallipolis Daily announce the engagement and Tribune. approachtng marriage of the or The groom is a 1980 graduate of daughter, Melonda Carol, to R Galha Academy High School and a Douglas Briggs. lhe son of Mr. and 1986 graduate of lhe Unoverstty of Mrs. Roy Briggs of Gallipolis. . Cincinnati. He ts employed as a The bride-elect is a 1986 gradu- plannong engoneer for the Ohto ate of Milford High School and a Department of Tnm~lJOrta!lon Dos1990 graduate of Ohio University. trict 10 tn Marieua .. She is employed as Mason editor of The weddong woll be Oct. I at the Western Star newspaper in Milford Church of ChrisL Fin law-Snyder LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Finlaw, Long Bottom. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Heather Lynn, to Joseph Alan Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder, Pomeroy. The open church wedding will take place at the Middleport Church of Christ on Saturday, Sept. 10, at 2:30 in the afternoon following a half-hour of music. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall. The bride-elect is a I 989 wadu- Vonderhaar-Owens RIO GRANDE - John W. Owens of Rio Grande and Jeana Vonderhaar of Florence, Ky. announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. Owens is the son of Rudolph and Mary Ferris of Chesapeake and Arlen Ray Owens of Vinton. Vonderhaar is the daughter of Marcia and Bernie Fioretti of Florence, Ky. and Jim and Donna Vonderhaar of Southgate, Ky. The groom is a 1985 Gallia Academy High School graduate. He received a bachelors degree in 1989 from the University of Kentucky and a masters degree and ~ I e. KIMBERLY EWING AND RANDALL HAWLEY Ozone rebounds, but Don't relax yet al marital relationships. The issue was voted on during the first day of the convention Wednesday by the House of Bish- · ops and the larger House of Deputies, which consists of both . clergy and lay people. Presiding Bishop Edmond L. Browning said he did not expect a resolution of the issue during the 10-day con vent ion, which ends Sept. 2. He asked delegates to accept differing opinions. "lnclusivity means that we honor those who believe that God's plan does provide for unions of persons of the same sex." Browning said. "Jnclusivity also means that we honor those who believe that God's plan does not provide for unions of persons of the same sex.'' MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE BRADFORD 50th to be celebrated About I 0,000 Episcopalians • from the United States. Mexico and Central America arc at lhe conven- · tion, which is held every three years to shape church policy. RACIN E - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bradford, Racine, will be honored on !heir 50lh wedding anniversary with an open house, hosted by their children, at the Racine American Legion Hall. Sunday, Sept. 4, from 2 to 5 p.m. Clarence A. Bradford and Lillian Ruth Johnson were married on Aug. 7, 1944. They are lhe parents of two daughters, Teresa Jordan, Pataskala, and Brenda Weller, Stone Mountain, Ga .. They have four grandchildren, Monica Har- Meigs community calendar ate of Eastern High School -and a 1993 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor's degree in English. She is currently employed with Joe Gresak and Associates in Upper Arlington. The prospective groom is a 1988 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1993 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor's degree in business managemenL He is currently employed wilh The Limited Corp. in Columbus. doctorate in mass communications from the University of Alabama. He is a professor at Western Carolina University in Sylva, N.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of. the University of Kentucky with a bachelors degree in psychology . She is em~loyed by Charter Ridge. Hospital m Le~ington, Ky. and afrtliated wilh Comprehensive Care Centers of Northern Kentucky. The wedding will be 6:30 p.m. Oct. 15 at Highland Hills Baptist Church in Fort Thomas, Ky. The couple will reside in Sylva, N.C. after the wedding. The Community Calendar is published as a rree service to non-prorit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or rundraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permi!S and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. of Pnmeroy Village Council 7:30 p.m. in council chambers to discuss and take action on Pomeroy's participation in the Meigs County Rural Enterprise Zone progrdiD. SUNDAY POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The annual Weaver reunion will be held Sunday at 12:30 p.m . at the West Virginia State Farm Museum, Route 62, North of Point Pleasant, W.Va. POMEROY - Meigs Junior . and Senior High School cross · country teams meeting in high school lobby after school for !hose · that have not had a chance to join. 992-7552 for more infonnation. TOM AND LINDA LEAR 25th anniversary marked POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission meeting 7:30 p.m. in veterans service office. GALLIPOLIS - Tom and Linda Lear, 15 Neil Ave., Gallipolis, celebrated their 25lh anniversary July 24 with friends and family at The River's Edge in St Albans, W.Va. The couple were married in Gal- POMEROY - lipolis at the home of Rev. Allred Holley who perfonned the ceremony. Mr. Lear is general manager of Riverfront Honda; Mrs. Lear is a teacher at Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. KFC courts pizza customers with bigger meal advertisements TUESDAY POMEROY - The Richard RUTLAND - Leading Creek sons, missionaries to Nova Scotia, Conservancy District monthly will be guest speakers at Hillside meeting Tuesday at 5 p.m. Public invited. Baptist Church at 6 p.m. MONDAY RUTLAND- Rutland Garden Club, open meeting and guest night 7:30 p.m. Monday at Rutland Methodist Church. Janet Bolin, demonstration on llower arranging; Linda Hensler, regional director, to talk. sunday Tl mes-Sentlnei-Page-83 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV NEW YORK (AP)- KFC, the chicken restaurant chain operator, plans a raid on the take-home pizza business with a meal deal !hat will feed the whole family. ''Pizza places are taking a lot of the home meal business and we think we ought to be getting more of that," said Keith Chambers. a KFC franchisee in Dayton, Ohio, and vice chairman of the KFCfranchisee ad cooperative. KFC is set to launch a network advertising blitz Monday introducing lhe Mega Meal, which includes ~bout eight pounds of chicken, (Kltatoes, biscuits and pie for a sug- News Hotlin Tribune 446-2342 Sentinel 992-2155 Special meeting SEMI-ANNUAL gested price of $14.99. Drinks are not included. The sponsors say that is enough food to feed a group of four to six and the price comes to about the same as what it would cost for two pizzas. The promotion comes as Louisville-based KFC faces pressure to improve earnings and compete more effectively with fastfood outlets that specialize in roasted rather than fried chicken. KFC gives customers a chance to order fried or roasted chicken as part of Mega Meals. rington, Woodbine, Iowa; Matthew Jordan, Independence, Mo., and Jennifer and Julie Weller, Stone Mountain. Lifelong residents of lhe community, Mrs. Bradford is a homemaker and her husband retired in 1983 from the American Electric Power Co. after 32 years at the Phillip Sporn plant. Friends and relatives are invited to share in the celebration. The family requests no gifts. Nelson to portray Shadd at Emancipation Celebration GALLIPOLIS - Cathy Nelson, an elementary school teacher from Columbus will bring to life Mary Ann Shadd. a black female Civil War recruiter, at the 131st Emancipation Celebration Sept. 17. Mary Ann Shadd, born in 1823 in Wilmington, Va. was the first black newspaper woman in North America, the first student at Howard University and one of the few black women who practiced law. She ran schools for black children recruited free blacks into the union army and was an active participant in the underground railroad. Nelson, who has researched the life of Shadd, has a BS in education the Ohio State University and is finishing a masters's degree in reading from Ashland University. She plans to pursue a Ph.D in 19th century African American History next year. She is a volunteer and organizer of African American programming at the historical Kelton House, a stop on the underground railroad in downtown Columbus. She is a coordinator of African American programs at the Ohio Historical Society's Ohio Village. and is on lhe Board of Trustees for lhe Columbus Landmarks Foundation, Consultant on the Lost Treasurer Found project and a member of the African American Genealogy Society. Nelson teaches sixth grade reading and social studies in the Columbus Public School System and resides in Columbus with her daughter Amanda. By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The protective ozone layer over North America has rebounded from its exrremely low level of two winters ago, butlhat doesn't mean it's time 10 relax. High-altitude "ozone over 1hc U.S. during the winter of 19931994 recovered from the record low values of the previous winter," a team of scientists reports on Geophysical Research Letters. Ozone levels !hat were as much as 15 perecru below normal in 1992-1993 have risen to slightly above nonnal. The layer of ozone high in the aunosphere helps block dangerous ultraviolet radiation from the sun. Too much of lhis radiation can lead to skin cancer, premature aging of the skin and eye damage. Samuel J. Oltmans, one of the researchers, stressed Lhat the recov ery of lhc ozone layer doesn't mean it's safe to spend time in the sun wilhout protection. ''There's still th e long -term decline (in ozone) that ' s been going on for the past dozen years or so," he said. "The recovery really is a recovery to the levels represented by lhe lung-tenn decline, it's not a nx:overy to levels that we saw in the mid-1970s," he said in a telephone interview. Researchers at lhe University of Athens, Greece, reported in the same issue of lhe journal that their siUdies indicate a per-decade decline in ozone levels of 2.5 per· cent in summer and 1 percent in winter over populated areas. Chemicals from the eruption of Mount Pinatubo in the Philippines helped cause the unusual ozone decline in the winter of 1992-93 , but that material has largely settled out of lhe air, scientists report. The new study was ba sed on measurements of ozone on lhe atmosphere above Nashville , Tenn .; Fresno, Calif.; Wallop s Island, Va .. and Boulder, Co lo. Olt· mans said sate llite measurements of ozone had simi lar findings. Damage to the ozone is associaled with 1he chemical chlorine in the air. Environmentalists have fought in recent years to reduce this by limiting use of ch lorine-containing gases in cosmetics and olher manu facturing processes. The ozone damage was sharply increased by the chemicals blasted into the air by Pinatubo in 1991, sa id Oltmans, of th e National Oceanic and Atmo spheric Administration's Climate Monitoring and Diagnostics Laboratory in Boulder. Also k1lking part in the study were researchers from the University of Colo rado and th e University of Wyoming. The so-cal led ozone hole over lhe Antarctic has attracted Lh e most attention in studies of lhis problem. During winter there, cold air becomes trapped over the South Pole, giving chemicals plenty of time to damage the ozone layer, which becomes seriously depleted. Ozone levels over Lhe mid-latitudes, where most people live, have declined somewhat in recent years but not to lhe extent of Amarctica, Oltmans noted. "We've learn ed so mething about lhe ability of ... (chemicals) to affect lhe ozone layer, to process chlorine into reactive forms, that we were somewhat less sure about prior to the eruption" of Pinatubo, said Olunans. The studies arc continuing, he added. Geophysical Research Letters is published by the Washington-based American Geophysical Union. Crow's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Pinson's off the wall. Freeman's out in the woods. the Sunda Times-Sentinel GALLERIES Ewing-Hawley POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewing, Pomeroy, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, ](jmberly Sue, to Randall Gene Hawley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hawley, Middleport.. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Sept. 3, at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. SAVE Holman-Taylor RUTLAND - Roger and Sally Holman of Rutland announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Tracey Michele, to Matthew Scott Taylor, son of Mike and Frances Taylor of New Haven, W.Va. Holman is the granddaughter of Mildred Hubbard of Syracuse and Earl Holman of Racine and the late Goldie Holman. She is a 1988 ~raduate of Meigs High School and IS presently employed as a security guard at the Gavin Plant in ••• CENTENARY- Isaac Myers family reunion Raccoon Creek County Park 10 a.m. shelterhouse #I. ••• BIDWELL - Pastor's anniversary at Apostolic Faith Church 6 p.m., Elder Grant guest speaker. ••• BIDWELL - Homecoming Springfield Baptist Church 10 a.m. wilh Grubbs singing and Rev. Bob Giubb speaking. •• Cheshire. Taylor is the grandson of Thomas and Betty Weaver of New Haven, Jean Taylor of Pomeroy and the late John W. Taylor Sr. He is presently employed with ~he town of New Haven as a pohce officer. The couple will exchange vows Monday at 7 p.m. at t!te Nazarene Church in Rutland w1th the R~v. Sam Bayse officiating. A recepuon will be held after the ceremony. and soloist l:lccky urummon<l. ••• CHESHIRE - Popfli:.: Ridge Freewill Baptist Churc-h'!nnual homecoming, dinner at noon. The Rev. C .J . Lemley will speak at afternoon services. Special singing by the Gospel Messengers. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Free workshop on wiring a doll house, 1-3 p.m .. Riverby Mini-Crafters of the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. ••• GALLIPOLIS- J.H. Sheets family reunion, Raccoon Creek County Park Shelterhouse No. 6. Basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Vietnam Veterans of America carpool for "Moving Wall" at Hillsboro to meet at CROWN CITY - Good Hope Econo Lodge semi parking lot, 9 United Baptist Church II a.m. a.m. speaker Bob Hood and 7 p.m . ••• CHESHIRE - Cheshire Baptist Larry Drummond with soloist Church homecoming 9:30a.m. Becky Drummood. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. church, GALLIPOLIS - Riverby Mini12 p.m. dinner and 2 p.m. program. Crafters of the French An Colony POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- free workshop on wiring a doll Narcotics Anonymous Tri County house from I to 3 p.m. Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. Tuesday, August 30 ••• CROWN OTY - ](jog's Chapel GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Church homecoming, dinner at noon. The Rev. Keith Eblin and lhe Anonymous Woodland Centers multipurpose room 8 p.m. Rev. Matthew Henry, spealcers. ••• ... ••• BEAUTIFUL PRE·SEASON GRANDFATHER CL_OCKS CURIO CABINETS -FAMOUS HOWARD MILLER QUALITY- OUR ENTIRE STOCK ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.CROWN CITY - Good Hope Narcotics Anonymous Clean and United Baptist Church wo~hip ser7:30p.m. Episcopal Free Group vices II a.m. Bob Hood will speak Church. at 7 p.m., will! ~ Dru~mond 35% ::~ULAR 40% OFF PRICES LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS WITH 20% DOWN - PRICES FROM 1599 - LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ALL "CENTURY" 40% OFF :::~n ALL ACCESSORIES 30%,o75%on WINDOW TREATMENTS 5% Drapery, Blinds, Verticals, etc. REDUCED TO FOR CASH OR CHECK 25%To40% (3% OH with Major Cradlt Cardl CABLE TV INSTALLATION WHEN YOU DONATE s1 0 OR MORE TO FIGHT NEUROMUSCULAR DISEASE Pictures • Including Oils Lamps • Table Accessories SAVE AN ADDITIONAL UPHOLSTERY AND WOOD IN STOCK AND SPECIAL ORDERS CUSTOM •• ONLY A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS! Reg. Mint Green Damask Sofa 84 inch (Sherrill) ... ................. '1165 n ALL SHERRILL LEATHER SOFA CHAIRS ANDOfiOMANS • Reg. SALE '699 Pastel Floral Sofa, 82 inch (SherrilL) .......... .'1150 '575 Barca Lounger -Recliner Rust flame stitch .................. '91 0 '399 Navy Swivel Rocker Wilh special glide feature ........ ......... 780 '199 Basket Weave Design Club Chair greenJwhite ...... '650 '199 Club Chair Olive and wine slripe ..... ... ..... ................ '908 '250 Lounge Chair Textured Iabrie............... . .. . ... 1783 '250 Drexel Pecan Octagonal Glass Top Cocktail Table '869 Green Tweed Ottoman Large 32"x45' ................. ......... ....... '71 o Patina White Wicker Loveseat (Our best floral tab.) ...... '1460 Patina White Round Wicker End Table... .. . . . ...425 SALE '199 '199 '699 '149 $ • • • WHITE WICKER 5 PIECE GROUP Lexington Sofa, Chair, Ottoman In green, purple and white floral plus end and cocktail table. REG.$3468 Call today and help "Jerry's kids",-- plus treat your family to a whole new world of exciting entertainment on Cable TV, including new premium services. Current hit rrovies. exclus1ve sports. super specials -- 24-hour-a-day news and much more. Most important. if you call now. we' ll make a donation to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. 16oo Uphol. Sherrill Loveseat Floral, Excellent Comfort ................ '1450 • Blockbuster movies without cuts or commercial interrupt iOns. o Specials. concerts and made-for-cable movies available ~owhere else. o Exclusive sports, music and ar1s programming. o Award-w1nn1ng fami ly entertainment and movie classics . o 24-hour i'i\i,depth news and weather. Plus sharp, clear rece~tion on all channels. NEW SUBSCRIBERS: Choose basic and/or your choice of any of our premium ~ervices CURRENT SUBSCRIBERS: Choose any additional prem1um service(s) of your choice 1499 (ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TQ PRIOR SALE) ••• ••• ••• SALE! STOREWIDE Gallia community calendar Sunday, August28 20°/o TO 79°/o v 614 446·0332 SECOND AT GRAPE STREET GALUPOLIS, OHIO FURNITURE GALLERIES •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS •CARPET ·WALL COVERING •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING • Save $10.00 on installation - CALL TODAY • ·. HELW, TRAVELIN' FRIENDS!!! WHAT WONDERFUL TIMES WE'VE HAD AT THE FAIRS THIS MONTH!! AT THE MASON COUNfY FAIR. OUR MEMBERS AND PEOPLES BANK EMPLOYEES GAVE OUT OVER 4,000 FANS TO THOSE TRYING TO BATI'LE TilE HEAT. IT WAS GREAT FUN TO TALK ABOUT OUR PROGRAM, SHARE OUR SCRAPBOOKS AND VIDEOS, AND DISCUSS OUR UPCOMING TOURS. OUR MEMBERS SEEM TO ENJOY THEIR TRAVELS ALL OVER AGAIN WHILE RELATING THEIR EXPERIENCES TO OTIIERS. OUR ''GRANDMA TOUR" TO TilE OHIO STATE FAIR IN COLUMBUS, OHIO ON TilE 18TH WAS A HUGE SUCCESS. FORTI OF US, INCLUDING GRANDCHILDREN, BOARDED OUR DELUXE MOTORCOACH FOR THE DAY TRIP. IT WAS HARD TO TElL IF THEY ENJOYED THE FAIR OR THE BUS RIDE THE MOST. WE OFFERED GAMES, VIDEOS AND REFRESHMENTS ALONG THE WAY. WE HAD GREAT WEATHER AND AFTER WE TOOK IN THE RIDES, GAMES AND FOOD, WE ENDED TilE DAY BY ATTENDING A GREAT CONCERT BY CHARLIE DANIELS AND CHRIS LEDOUX. ON THE WAY HOME, TilE LITILE ONES ASKED. "WHERE ARE WE GOING NEXT YEAR 1" OUR TRIP LAST MONTH TO NIAGARA FALLS-TORONTO WAS FANTASTIC! THE ROAR AND POWER OF THIS GREAT BODY OF WATER IS UNBELIEVABLE. WE VIEWED THE FALLS FROM THE TOP OF THE SKYWN TOWER AS WE HAD LUNCH IN THE REVOLVING RESTAURANT. WHAT PHOTO OPPORTUNITIES! WE VISITED TORONTO AND ALSO TilE QUAINT LfiTLE VILLAGE OF NIAGARA-ON-TilE-LAKE WHERE WE HAD DINNER AT THE PRINCE OF WALES INN AND SAW AN ENGLISH PLAY AT THE ST. GEORGE THEATER. SOME CHOSE TO RIDE FROM THE INN TO TilE PLAYHOUSE IN A CARRIAGE - A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER EVENING. BEFORE WE DEPARTED NIAGARA WE TOOK THE MAID OF THE MIST SIGHTSEEING BOAT TOUR UP TO THE EDGE OF THE FALLS. OF COURSE, WE GOT WEf DESPITE OUR CUTE LITI'LE BLUE RAINCOATS BUT TilE EXPERIENCE WAS ONE OF A lUND. o• LATER TillS MONTH I Wll..L BE FLYING TO DETROIT TO BE THE GUEST OF THE MICHIGAN CONVENTION AND VISITORS BUREAU AND TOUR THIS GORGEOUS STATE. INVITED TOUR OPERATORS Wll.l. BE GIVEN A CHANCE TO VISIT THE TOP ATTRACTIONS, HOTELS, RESTAURANTS. THAT MICHIGAN IS FAMOUS FOR. WE WILL OVERNIGHT AT GRAND RAPIDS FRANKENMUTII, HOLLAND, DEARBORN AND MACIUNAC ISLAND. NEXT SUMMER WE WILL BE OFFERING ATOUR OFTHIS AREA. WE HAVE A FOOTBALL TRIP PLANNED TO MARSHALL FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 10. WE WILL DFPART FROM THE BANK ON UR MOTORCOACH AND UPON ARRIVAL WE Wll.l. HAVE A TAILGATE PARTY PRIOR TO THE 7 P.M. GAME. MARSHALL PLAYS TENN. TECH. COST '39.SO INCLUDES RESERVED SEATR)R GAME, TRANSPORTATION, AND REFRESHMENTS. . WE HAVE SO MEMBERS REGISTERED R>R OUR TRIP TO MYRTI.E BEACH OCT. 2-6. OUR HOTEL ACCOMODATIONS INCLUDE ROOMS WITH A PRIVATE BALCONY.OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN. GREAT MEALS, FIVE TOP SHOWS, A CARRIAGE TOUR OF CHARLESTON, S.C., AND PLENTY OF TIME FOR SHOPPING AND BEACHCOMBING HAS BEEN PLANNED. IN ADDITION, THE DRIVE DOWN SHOULD BE BEAUTIFUL AT THAT TIME OF YEAR WITH THE FALL FOLIAGE. SPEAKING OF FALL FOLIAGE, ANOTHER GREAT DAY TRIP IS PLANNED FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 23. WE HAVE RESERVED A PRIVATE CAR R>R A NEW RIVER TRAIN TRll' ON THE HISTORICAL STEAM TRAIN. TRIP WILL INCLUDE A RIDE THROUGH NEW RIVER GORGE WITH A TWO HOUR STOP AT HINTON, W.VA. FOR THE ANNUAL STREETFAIR WITH CRAFTS, FOOD, AND ENTERTAINMENT. ALSO INCLUDED ARE THREE MEALS- CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST, BOX LUNCH AND AfTER THE STREET FAIR, A SIT DOWN DINNER IN TilE DINING CAR. CALL SOON R>R DETAILS IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO JOIN US- SEATS ARE GOING FAST. LOTS OF THINGS IN STORE FOR THE REST OF 94 AND WE ARE BUSY MAKING PLANS FOR 95. WHY DON'T YOU JOIN US SOMETIME AS WE, 675-3398 1-800-766-0553 • LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL, OHar good In cable areae only. Offer expillll Auguat 31, 1gQ4, Pocplel OIOice iJ a di.Woo of 1ho Peoplel Balik of Poi111 Pleuoat, Mcmbu FDIC. MARY R>WLER, P PLES CHOICE CO-ORDINATOR , �August 28, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-84-Sunday Tlmes--sentlnel Hard /au hter poses bladder problem for teenager . Ann . · d Lan ers 1994 Los Angole& fomes Synd.cate and Creator s Syna•ca\e· Ann Landef!i: I am a 15year-old girl. and if I don't get help soon I will be ruined socially. I enjoy fun and jokes and laughter, but when I get 1/J laughing really hard I wet my pants. Do I need a psychiatrist or what? Are there some e~ercises I can do? Is it possible that I have a udney problem, or could it be my bladder? Last nigh!. I had a neal dale. I was uptight, scared to deatll he'd say sometlling funny and set meoff. This IS no way 1/J go through life, Ann. Can you help me? -- AFRAID TO LAUGH IN NJ . DEAR A.: Firs!. see a urologist, and find out if tllere's an organ1c problem. (In older women who have had several children, your romplrunt 1s nO! uncommon. A sJIDple surgical procedure1s the answer for them.) lf there Js no organ1c problem, the so lution might be a speci al medication. Involuntary action can sometimes be cootrolled by a drug. By all means. check it out witll a doctor. In the meantime, wear ', ~ ~- rubber pants, and I'm not bdding. Dear Ann L.andef!i: I am still upset by the column about the woman leelering on a window ledge, threalelling 1/J kill herself. Someone in the crowd below shouted, "Jump. Nobody gives a damn ." She did jump. and now she is dead. I very nearly cornmiu.ed suicide myself but was lucky enough 1/J have someone around who did give a damn. My heart aches for lhru man who told her to jump. There is sometlling tragic about a per1DII who is so uncaring . 1 wonder what happened in his life that made him that way. Thousands of heartbreaking deaths occur every day -- the murder of a shop owner, a t.een-ager killed in an auto acciden(. a young child witll cancer or a genius suuck down at the height of his career. Like John Donne, I believe "any man's death diminishes me." 1 thank God every day that when I teeterod on the ledge someone was near to save me. -NO NAME. PLEASE DEAR N.N.: Thank you for a beautifulleuer. But please allow me to add a thought. m faJTness to tllose who have lost a loved one to su~e1de. Some authorities believe that a person who is bent on destroying himself will do so and no amount of loving or caring can prevent iL They say suicidal personalities have a fragile link in the psychic chain that cannot be reached or repaired. Oflellthere is no hinl. no signal for help. The person who swallows a handful of pillS, JUS( enough to punish an indifferent spouse or an unfaithful lover, doesn't really want to die. He is signaling for help. But the one who takes 100 pills, uses a revolver or jumps unseen is another story. Dear Ann Landers: A divorc'ee in our office left her coat at wort. !10 I took it to her home. I'd never been there before, and 1 noticed she had one bedroom with twin beds. I casually asked her 15-year-<Jld son who got the bedroom and who slept on the pull-down bed in the den. He replied, "We both sleep in the bedroom." I was shocked and told my husband, who SaJd, "Slay out of it· I am .nN accus•.ng her of unmoral•tr· but I do think she should get that lcid out of _her bedroom. If you 116f00, please pnnt my letter. She reads you every day.-- A FRIEND D~AR FRIEND: I do agree. Heres your leuer. . . P la nnmg .a weddmg! What's r~gill.1 What s wrong? !he_ Ann Landers Guiik,for Bndes WJ/1 re/~eve your DIIXIety. Send a self-addressed, long . busiNss-Siu en ~!elope and a c~ck_ or mnMy order for $3.65 (this 1nclu<ks postage and handling) to: Brides, c/o Ann ianders, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send $4.45.) Woman gives heart to father 1920 WILHElM BRUDER ORGAN 0-Hi-0 band organ rally to be set in city park GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio River Valley will echo with "the happiest music on earth" Sept. 23 and 24, as the American Band Organ Association (ABOA) gathers in the Gal lipolis City Park for its fall rally. "A band organ is a mechanically played portable pipe organ," said Ken Smith, ABOA president. "Peopl e are most familiar with merrygo-round or carousel organs at amusement parks and carnivals. A band organ is a pipe organ tllat uses air to blow the pipes and is mechanically played by a perforated folded cardboard book or a paper roD." According to Smith, band organs were manufactured in Europe and the United States from the late I BOOs until the mid-1900s. They were made in the United States by several companies. The best known was the Wurlitzer Company. Today, the only U.S. maker of band organs is in Bellefountaine. Band organs usually carved ornate fronts. These instruments were constructed mostly of wood Tawney continues travel talk By MAX TAWNEY This is a continuation of Max's travel column from last Sun· day' s. Cuba and Me~ico are very friendly because there may be many investments opportunities the economy opens up. The United States embargo keep Cuba from the usual competition from United Slates companies. Mexico has been friendly with Cuba every since Castro came 10 power. All of tile other Latin American countries broke off relations in the 60s. I have been to Cuba three times. The fJrSt lime I wen(. I was 22 years old, and the second time, Mabel and I went in 1952. At that lime Bastia was in power. It was a beautiful country. The last time I was there was two years before Castro took over. Why doesn't Castro send his people toMexicoinsteadofthe United States. The reason is that they know they can get food slamps and medicade for free in United States. They would not get any freebies in old Mexico. Another tiling I do not think NAFTA will work with Mexico. The United States faciiJries will move to Mexico where tlley ean get cheap labor and put Americans out of work. I saw this f.m hand. The Mexicans have already knocked out most of the tomai/J growers in Florida. This is my opinion about NAFTA. I hope I am wrong. I know one thing.lt will be many a day before (..go back to old Mexico. · But. I e~pect Jim Bob my grandson will go back sometime because he has a beautiful Mexican Senorita girl friend in Acapulco. He met her when he was in college there last summer for four weeks. Her family is very wealthy and has a beautiful home in Acapulco. Her dad is an outslanding surgeoo. So I will advise Jim Bob 1/J rewm without me. Max Tawney, longtime Gallipolis merchant is an occasional contributor of columns to the Sun· dayTimes-Sentinel about his world travels. and leather parts. The organs, depending on size will have 20 to more than 400 pipes. made mostly of wood. Many also play snare and bass drums and cymbals. "The band organs at this rally will be brought in from several stales and will both be restored antiques as well as newly built instruments," Smith said. "We always draw a crowd. People love to come and see and listen to the band organs playing "the happiest music on earth." Saturday afternoon also features the fun, tricks and magic of the Mark Wood Show. The Down on the 0-Hi-0 Band Organ Rally will be in the Gallipolis City Park Sept 29 from 12 to 6 p.m., and Sept. 24 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Those needing more information may call the Ohio Valley Visitors Center of Gallia County. Ry DAVID GOODMAN Associated Press Writer BERKLEY, Mich. (AP) - Patti Szuber, whose heart was tran splanted into her father after she died of inJuries suffered in a car accident, gave "a tremendou s gift." mourners were told Friday at a funeral Mass. '' Why was her life only 22 years? I don't know . I can't answer," the Rev . Egidio Vecchio told 200 relatives and friends at Our Lady of La Salette Catholic Church. Five hours and 51 minutes after Patti's hean stopped Monday in a Tennessee hospital, it was beating in her father 's chest in Michigan. Chester Szuber, 58, had been waiting for a transplant for four years . He is e~pected to leave William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak within two weeks and was in good condition Friday. "We hope Chesler will make a full recovery and rejoin his wife and family," Vecchio said. Patti Szuber, the youngest of six children, had indicated she wanted to donate her organs and her family concurred in that decision. "In her love and in her generosity, she was willing to ~ive part of herself to her father , • Vecchio said. " That is a tremendous gift" "She loved to be around people," her brother. Bob, told the mourners. "She had many friends." August 28, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV HMC program to promote breast ·Cancer awareness GALUPOLIS - The Ohio Division and tile Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society, along with Holzer Medical Center Nursing Staff Services, are sponsoring a program entitled "Breast Heallh Awareness: A Triple Touch" Saturday, Sept. 10, from 8 a.m. to 3:30p.m. in the French 500 Room at the hospital, as pan of the emphasis on Women' s Health during the month of September. "The program is designed to increase awareness of breast cancer screening guidelines and promote the early detection of breast cancer," said Coordinator Karen Newberry, BSN, RN, C. "Some of the program's objectives include iden- tifying risk factors associated with breast cancer, discussing normal and abnormal breast anatomy and physwlogy, demonstrating a technique of se lf-exam ination and describing services and reso~rces for women witll breast cancer" she continued. ' The program was approved by the Oh1o Nurse s Association (ONA) for 6.9 contact hours of continuing education for registered nurses, hcensed practical nurses and mammographers. The ONA is accredited as an approver of continuing education in nursing by the Accreditation, said Newberry. Among the faculty scheduled to assist in the program are Connie Carlton, RN, OCN; Sha ron Carmichael, BSN, RN; Alice Gricoski, M.D.; Melonie Lucas. RN; Becky Reymond, RTR (M); and Marsha Rodgers, BSN. RN, CPAN; and Newberry. There is a fee for non-employees of HMC . The fee includes instruction , handouts. certificates and breaks. Lunch will not be provided. A full refund will be made if cancellation is received two days prior to the progrrun. Substitutions are encouragedc Those needing to register or more information may call GHC's Nur sing Staff Services at 446 5313. ,,.,~- Veteran's body to be removed from military cemetery ~ WAREN~S PLANNING • Becky Reymond, RTR (M), left rev1ews pl~ns w1tb Karen Newberry, BSN, RN, C, coordinator fnr the upcommg program, "Breast Self Awareness: A Triple Touch." Th! Sept. 10 pre~entation is co-sponsored by the Gallia County Umt of the Amencan Cancer Society and Holzer Medical Center and bas been approved for 6.9 contact hours for nurses and mammographers. PVH announces foundation scholars in Royal Oak, Micb~ transplanted Patti's heart into her father, Chester Szuber, 58 on Monday. Patti was kHled in a car accident on Aug. 18 m Tennessee (AP Photo/Jeff Kowalsky). DAUGHTER'S GIFI' -Family members and friends follow the casket of Patti Szuber, 22, of Rerkley Mich., prior to ber funeral at Our Lady of La S~Iette Church in Berkley Friday. Doctors He then introduced a recording by Clint Black and Wynonna, called "A Bad Goodby." "She was a big country fan," Bob Szubcr said. "I believe in the last four dars of her life, this is how she felt. • The young woman was riding in a car that went off a curve and overturned several times on Aug. 18 in Great Smoky Mountains National Park about 40 miles from Knoxville, Tenn. She was Oown to University of Tennessee Medical Center in Knoxville. Her family rushed from Berkley to be with her. By Sunday, she had been pronounced brain dead. Chester Szuber was at the top of a list of 71 people awaiting heart transplants m Michigan. He had heartbeat irregularities and had undergone three heart operations and two angioplasty procedures ~utt~·' 1· over 20 years. "It is our faith that gives us our answer to death," Vecchio told the congregation. " What God creates, he never annihilates , he never destroys, but changes . For us. death is like a passage way from one hfe to eternal life." ~utt'J'· ~utt.,.,., 1• Last Few Days Of Our FOUNDATION SCHOLARS· The Pleasant Valley Hospital Health Foundation bas announced its 1994 Foundation Scholars. The PVH Health Foundation's Scholarship fund provides a $1,000 scholarship to those pursuing a healthcare career. The 1994 Scholars sitting, from left, are Lynn Maynard, Stacy Beller, Susan Reynolds, Barbara Anderson, Amy Templeton; and standing, from left, are ~itus Harley Jr., chairman of the PVH Health ~·oundatimi, James Powell, Walter "Ed" Crooks, Jared Sheets, John Beaver, Chad Foreman, Marci Hamm and Amy Wood. Not pictured are Pamela Boles, Teresa Duncan, Michelle Endicott, David Faber, Daniel Jarrell, Gene Nelson, Joe Northup, Kim Phillips, Aparna Priyanatb and Melissa Simpkins. Surgeons test mechanical heart pump The pump was first approved for LONOON (AP) - British surgeons implanted a mechanical temporary usc in tile United States pump in a heart ~tient as the first in 1985. The patient, who was not identitest of the device s sui lability as an fied. "is very well, wide awake and ahernative to heart transplants. in very good shape," said Dr. John Surgeons at Papworlh Hospital Wallwork, who headed the surnear Cambridge said Friday they · implanted a battery-powered pump geons. The operation was the first of in the abdomen of a 62 -year-old patient on Thursday. The pump several planned to test the pump's lakes over most of the work of the long-term use. "We are confident that with the left ventricle, the main pumping reliability that the device already is chamber of the human heart. known to have that it can !'unction for prolonged periods," said hospital official John Dolling in a television interview. Dolling said the patient should be able to resume normal activity and moderate exercise. The pump, known as a "left ventricular assist device ," was placed in tile wall of the ahdomen and connected to the man's heart. The device is powered by a battery pack worn on a belt. POINT PLEASANT - With the future of healthcarc on the nation's a~e nd a, The Pleasant Valley Hospllal Health Foundation is preparing for the future by supporting education today. The PVH Health Foundation's objective is to e ncourage their scholars to return to the community and ulllize their skills in the tri county area. The Selection Commillee reviewed 89 applications from which I 0 scholars were chosen. A total of 22 awards were ~iven, which includes 10 new rec1pients and 12 prior recipients. The 1994 scholars include: Barbara Anderson, of Meigs County, Nursing; John Beaver, of Ma~on County, Pharmacy; Stacy Beller, of Mason County, Nursi ng; Pamela Boles, of Mason County. Nursing; Ed Crooks, of Meigs County. Medical School; Teresa Duncan •. of Mason County, Medical School; Michelle Endicott, of Mason County, Physician Assistant; David Faber, of Mason County, Medical School; Chad Foreman, of Mason County, Phannacy; Marci Hamm, of Mason County, Cytotechnology; Daniel Jarrell. of Mason County, Medical School; Lynn Maynard, of Mason County, Nursing; Gene Nelson, of Mason County, Nursing; Joe Northup . of Mason County. Medical School; Kimberly Phillips, of Mason County, Medicine; James Chicago closes legendary Maxwell StreefMarket "Doesn't your family deserve a QUALITY BUILT home at an AFFORDABLE price?" A CHARMING Ranch like the ... GREENFIELD 3 Bedrooms - 2 Baths Finished with Full Foundation $54,091 ~.-auies Leather Keds $26.99 Ladies Canvas Keds 5. or a BEAUTIFUL Cape Cod like the ... "--.} ' HARTFORD 4 Bedrooms- 21/2 baths 2 Dormers Full Foundation WITH FINISHED UPSTAIRS ~:s:-~C~h~ildren's Can·~va~sZ-::z:,_ --=-::;~~KEDS '1 O.OO~s:-=s~ $69,982 or a SPACIOUS Two Story Home like the ... HUNTINGTON · 4 Bedrooms- 2'12 baths PORCH, GARAGE and FULL POURED BASEMENT $112,246 MODEL HOMES OPEN DAILY MON.·WED•..fRI. 12~ TUES.·THURS. 12-8 SAT. 11).5 and SUN. 1·5 ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT Q~ QUALITY HOMES MASON WV. 304·773·5001 Sunday Tlmes--Sentlnei-Page--85 MODEL HOMES LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF THE POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE REEBOK '25.00 LA GEAR LEATHER HI·TOP 125 ·00 Chuck Taylor ONLY 118.00 KIPLING SHOE CO. RT. 2, BYPASS POINT PLEASANT PHONE 876 7870 OPEN DAILY 9 am- 8 pm SUNDAY, 1-8 pm I By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - It's Sunday morning and the aroma of sizzling ribs and onions mingles with the growl of blues guitars as vendors hawk trousers, tuols, televisions and, yes, a kitchen sink. This is a street of tradition. And i1' s about to die. The Maxwell Street market as it stood for 120 years reluctantly closes after Sunday. Its neighbor, the University of lllinois-Chicago, wanted the land. And for lhose who hustled goods, hunted bargains and harbored dreams of keeping this seedy strip alive, it 's time to mourn. "There's a sa d feeling. I just hate 1/J walk tile streets," said Nate Duncan a deli owner who has been making' corned beef sandwiches from the same Maxwell Street basement for 47 years. "I feel hor· rible , absolutely horrible. This is the only job I've had in my life." "Poor people make a living here, but they're being pushed aside," added Duncan, a black man MARKET FOLDS- Maxwell Street market reluctant closes after business Sunday; its neigh· who mastered Yiddish and kosher vendor Jerry Wolfer holds up a filer about mov- bor, the University or Illinois-Chicago, wanted cooking from the former Jewish ing his stall at the market in Chicago. Wolfer, the land. A smaller,open-air market will open deli owner who hired him as a 17nearby Sept. 4. (AP) who sells work gloves and tools, bas been comyear-<Jid. ing to the market for 46 years. The market AI Prez, who peddles old books, albums and magazines outside "I always told my family !want specialist came for tools. A est price. · Duncan's deli, also can't imagine to be buried in that telephone mechanic bought paint brushes . And there was plenty to buy: life without Maxwell Street. pole," he added, pointing down the One woman made her weekly SO- beds, hats, luggage, doors, hub' 'I'd rather give up my marriage street. "Why go to the cemetery? mile trek for penny candy and Pol- caps, knives, carpets, typewriters, and I've been married 25 years," Just come down to Maxwell Street ish sausages and, this time, fumi- cameras, work boots, sunglasses, he said with a rueful grin. "This is and have a good time.'· stereos, sinks. Years ago, even caslure for her new home. pan of your blood. This is your cul kets and a mini-submarine were for Up to 20,000 customers did They all knew the routine ture.'' sale. every Sunday . Last week, a heart haggle, haggle, haggle for the low,..........__ _ _ _ _ _......__ _ _ _ _ ~~~.~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~-~ PLANNED PARENTHOOD .. OF ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M:.D. SOUTHEAST OHIO PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL .· • Pap tests • Pregnancy tests & counseling • Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases • Anonymous IDV tests & counseling • ~ethods and supplies for birth control and safer sere , Norplant-lmplant DepoProvera-lnjectlon Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide SUdlng Fee scale We accept Medicaid and private Insurance 414 Second Street Gallipolis 509 S. Third Street Middleport 446-0166 992-5912 atJvcs. I I I I I I I I I I FEATURES ARE FREE ON HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS I I I I I APPIIU. IMA!\ ii.RI (AR~'I Ds PRIC( 41 SCHOOl PII•C[ I ItA! URI I A.ctrvrtv Cho1ce S1800 FREE 1· 5unhyht Stone $1400 FRU Pt!rsonal Namf snoo fRH I Oesrgn Under 5tonf $1400 FREE I [ncrus:rng $16 00 AlEE 1 , frrebursl Sl4 00 AlEE I full Name Engravrny $9 00 FREE :-JIRTQ\~~Q '""'"''"""'"""''"'"'''~'';;;~~~;~IS I I· I 1 I 1 AD : ~~=::-----~~~~J USED FURNITURE •Full Size Mattress •30" Electric Range •Bookcase Headboard Bunk Beds •2-Twin Beds •12'6"x12'6: Carpet •2 Pc. Living Room Suite FAMILY PRACTICE Cq!lfidential Family Planning Services for females & males • M1&ica1 exams Powell, of Mason County, Nursing; Aparna Priyanath, of Gallia Coun ty, Medi ca l Scho0 t; SusJn Rey no ld s. of Ma so n Co unty. Cytotechnology; Jared Sheets, of Meig s County, Medica l School; MeliSsa Sim pkins, of Mason Coun ty, Nursing; Amy Templeton, of Mason County, Medical Technology ; and Amy Wood, of Ma so n County, Physician Assistant. LIBERTY, N.Y. (AP) - A veterans' cemetery has ordered relatives of a man buried there to remove his body because he had been dishonorably discharged from the military. Joel Goldberg died in October and wa s buried in th e Sullivan County Veterans Cemetery. Later, the county Veterans Service Agency discovered that Goldberg had been di shonorably discharged in 1955. "That's sacred ground," said Charles Prince Jr ., a World War II veteran and the commander of the American Legion post in Liberty, H4 miles northwest of New York Cit y. "No way should a veteran wi1h a dishonorable di sc harge be buried there." Goldherg's 1w1n brother. Norman . 60, said hi s brother's di s-, char ge swtus was reversed, but U.S Department of Ve tera ns Alla1rs records indicate it was not. A VA official refu se d to say why Goldberg had been disho norably disc harged . Norman Goldberg "" " l11 s brother had sa id he had been accused of shooting at an officer wh il e on guard dutv in Korea as a mil itary po liceman . · The county has give the family unli l Sept. I to move the body, or the county will do it and charge rel - TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PI..EASANI" MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH &:JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 676-1675 ~ . ... . . ... ·• �Pag&-86---Sunday Times-Sentinel August28,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Graffiti painters teach art class, exhibit at galleries . .• ,,__ < v -,~ • ·'X· MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH M. CARTER Perry-Carter ROGER AND CYNTHIA MILLIRON Swisher -Milliron GALLIPOLIS - Cynthia Renee ing tie. Hi s boutonn1ere consisted Swisher and Roger Allen Milliron of a silk , teal carnation with roses were united in marriage July 16 at and baby 's breath. Best man was Mike Milliron, the Grace United Methodist Church brother of the groom. Ushers and Chapel. The bride is the daughter taper l1ghters were the bride's of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Swisher. The groom is the son of Mrs. brother Michael Swisher and Dorothy Milliron, and the late Mal!hew Milliron, son of the groom. They wore black tuxedos Gilbert Milliron. accented with a teal colored cumRev. Ernie Perkins performed merbund and tic. the ceremony with music provided Ring bearer was Kyle Woodall, by Edith Ross, organist and Kathy cousin of the bride. He wore a Leach, vocalist black tu•edo with tails, a gray vest Given on marriage by her parand matching tic. ents and escorted to the altar by her Wedding coordinator was Lou father, the bride wore a white satin floor length gown, with a sweet- Swisher, mother of the bride. Guest heart neckline and open back book and program attendants were adorned with lace and pearls. The Christy Richards and Charlene Milpuffed sleeves were accented with liron, sister-in-law of the bride and lace and petite satin bows and groom. A reception followed immedipearls. The cathedral length train ately in the church dining room. flowed from a wh1te, satin back bow and basque waist. The head- The three uer wedding cake was piece was fashioned with white decorated with silk flowers, and pearls, silk roseues and lace in a hearts made out of peach icing. It halo design with pearls and ribbon was topped with porcelain Hallflowing down. She carried a cas- mark bride and groom bears. The cading silk bouquet of white, peach immaculate cake was made and and teal roses, baby's breath and served by Evelyn Sisson, aunt of the bride. Reception hostesses were white lace love knots. Ruthie Finley and Prudence Matron of honor was Amy Humphries. Shriver. Bridesmaids were Dawn A pool party reception and Ellioll and Samantha Milliron, daughter of the groom. They wore cookout immediatelr followed at high-low hem, satin peach dresses the home of the bride s parents. The bride is a graduate of Kyger accented on the bodice with white rose lace and canried a bouquet of Creek Hi~h School and Southeastwhite, peach and teal roses with ern Bus10ess College. She is employed at WRW Mental Health baby's breath. The flower girl was Courtney Services Inc. The groom is a graduShriver. She wore a peach satin ate of Gallia Academy High School dress and carried a white wicker and is employed with Carpenters basket accented with lace and silk Union Local #650. Following a honeymoon to Las ribbons. The groom wore a black tuxedo Vegas, Nev .. the couple resides in with tales, a gray vest and match- Gallipolis. • • KEN AND CHERYL CLARK Koopmans-Ciark GALLIPOLIS - Cheryl Koopmans of Lafayette, Ind. and Ken Clark formerly of Gallipolis were united in marriage July 2 at the Brown Street United Methodist Church in Lafayette with Rev. Peggy Alter Good officiating. The bride is the daughter of Lois Charnbery Koopmans of Palm Bay, Fla. and John L. Koopmans of Churchville, N. Y..She is a graduate of the University of Rochester with BA and MBA degrees and is pursu- ing a PhD in marketing at Purdue University. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Gallipolis. He is a graduate of Ohio University and Purdue University. he is an engineering analyst for Navistar International in Fort Wayne, Ind. Following the wedding the couple traveled to Rome and florence, Italy for a honeymoon. They reside in new Haven, Ind. GALLIPOLIS -Lynn Marie I away tuxedo, w1U1 pin-stnped pants Perry and Joseph M1chael Carter and pasley ascot. His boutonniere wer~ umted m marriage July 9. Dr. was a burgundy rose with fern and Dav1d C. Hogg, Pastor of the Grace 1vy. United Methodist Church, Gallipo· Bryan Carter, brother of the hs and Rev. Dale Vollmar, Pastor groom, served as best man of the Frist Church of God, Point Groomsmen were Shawn McNeii Pleasant, ~rformed the double- of Baton Rouge, Louisiana and nng, candlelight ceremony. Dave Walters, Gallipolis. Ushers Marie is the daughter of Mr. and were Dwight Evans and Dave WaiMrs. Charles F. Perry, Pt. Pleasant, ters. Jr. groomsmen were and Joe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan Penry, Pt. Pleasant, and M1chael D. Carter of Gallipolis. Joshua Bev10s of Virginia Beach Prelude musical selections by Va., nephews of the bride. organist, Phyllis Hesson, and Zackary Ball, Pt. Pleasant pianist and vocalist Lori Kinzel cousin of the bride, served as ring mcluded "One Hand One Heart" bearer. and "Here And Now." He carried an ivory lace pillow. "We've Only Just Begun " All the grooms attendants wore "Unchained Melody," and " The identical tuxedos to his. Thw bouRose" was sung by Lei sa Perry, tonnieres were burgundy roses with sister-in-law of the bride. Instru- ferns. mentalists played "Whither Thou As the couple lit the Trinity canGoes!" and "I Cross My Heart." die, Perry sang, "I Swear" and foiThe mother of the bride, Belly lowin~ prayer, Kinzel sang, "The Su~ Penry, wore a two piece ivory, Wedd10g Prayer." For the recessaun brocade suit with a Victorian SJonal Penry sang, "There Is Love." lace collar and matching ivory Registering guests and presentshoes. The groom's mother, Beuy ing the wedding programs were Jill Jo Carter, wore a two piece, pink Carter, sister of the groom and chiffon suit with Victorian lace col- Mindy Clark of Gallipolis. The Sanctuary, set in a Victorilar and matching shoes. Both mothers wore corsages of fresh bur- an Era theme, was decorated with gundy mums with fern, baby's pew candleabras with ivory canbneath and ivory bows. dies, accented with burgundy and Escorted by her father and ivory lace bows and streamers and given in marriage by her father and ivy vines with dried flowers. There mother, the bride wore a gown of were ivory tulle swags from pew to ivory satin with a fitted bodice and pew. The double heart shaped arch basque waist, with lace overlays, ;-vas decorated with ivy vmes and adorned w1th pearls and d1aniond Ivory and burgundy mums, lilacs shimmering sequins. and featuring and roses in crocheted doilies of a wedding band collar. The long Geman statis. They were accented sleeves were accented with large with bows and streamers of burpoofs and .gathered with a bow. gundy and ivory lace and pearls. The full skirt flowed mto a CatheThe double heart entwined candral train embellished with lace dleabras and the 12 branch canpanels, pearls and shimmering dleabras were decorated with the sequms. The gown was a design by same ivy and dried flowers as the Demetrios. The veil, of bridal tulle, arch. Two large, double Topiary was Cathedral length . It was trees were placed beside the altar accented with ivory embroidery railings. and pearls. It was a design of "My The communion table held the Lady." Trinity candle and two fresh vases The bride:s bouquet was a cas- of ivory and burgundy Gladiolus, cade of open burgundy and ivory Stephanotis, Carnations and Snowroses, matching colored sweetheart ball Mums. The vases of flowers roses and ivory Freesia and were placed in memory of Marie's Stephanous. It was accented with sister, Mary Jane. 1vy and shimmen~g pea:ls. For the reception, the ballroom .Jean Ann Bevms, sister of the of the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge bnde, from Vugm13 Beach, Va., was decorated with burgundy and se~vcd a~ the matron of honor. ivory tulle, ivy vines and dried Bndesma1ds were Michelle Ball, flowers. Helium balloons of burcousin of the bride, and Bridgett gundy and ivory were placed standPatterson both of Pt. Pleasant. They ing from streamers in the center of wore burgundy satin floor length the dance floor and placed around gowns with pnncess-shaped the room. Six treeS, decorated with bod1ce, basque wrust and a portrait Spanish Moss and dried flowers of collar. They wore matchmg pearls roses, stephanotis, minature mums and drop pearl eamngs. . and lilacs, accented with pearls and Therr bouquets were dr1ed bur- white lights were placed around gundy and ivory noses and mums. the ballroom: A three tiered wedding cake, They were acce~ted with ivy, pearls and saun nbbon streamers featured a lighted, burgundy coland lace. Combs decorated w.ith oned fountain flowing between the burgundy a~d Ivory rose dr~ed two bouom layers. The ivory iced mums of vanegated colors and 1vy cake was decorated with burgundy adorned theJr half. Each wore roses and mint green leaves. matchmg burgundy shoes. Strings of pearls accented the layJunior bridesmaids were Carty ers. The top of the cake held the J? Perry and Krisun Renee Bevins, porcelain china bride and groom, meces of the bnde. They wore bur- dressed in ivory and gray. The two gundy satm floor length gowns staircases leading from the center with a ponr.lit collar accented with layer held the replicas of the entire V ictonan lace and a satin bow. wedding party. The bridal attenThey wore ivory neck chokers with dants gowns were hand painted, by a drop Victorian pendant and the bride, in burgundy and the matchmg earrings. Their hair was groomsmen in gray tuxedos. accented with a halo of ivory and . The bridal table was decorated burgundy dried flowers, ivy and w1th burgundy and 1vory cloths, two, five branch silver candleabras satin and lace streamers. They carried heart-shaped and two, thr~- branch, silver canl!rapevine wreaths accented with dleabras. Individual candle holders tvy, burgundy and ivory roses and of straw wreaths, covered with variegated dried flowers with Spamsh Moss and dned flowers streamers of satin ribbon and lace. and burgundy candles were also Matching burgundy shoes were placed on the wedding tables. worn. Wicker baskets were decorated Flower girl was Kristina Sue · ~ith m~ss and dried flo~ers and Perry, niece of the bride. She wore filled w1th sachets of dned roses an ivory floor length satin gown and lilac petal~. . with rows of Victorian lace around The couple s honeymoon was m the skirt and neckline. She wore a Bahama-Paradise Islands. They halo of burgundy and ivory roses now reside on Bonnie Lane in Galand dried flowcn with streamers of lipohs. satin ribbon and lace. Joe •~ ~ ... pioyed by the Shell Her basket was decorated with Chemical Plant in Apple Grove, burgundy, ivory roses, German and Marie is employed at Hockenstatis and satin and lace streamers. berry Leader Pharmacy. Pt. PleasThe groom wore a fofmal, ant. "Lord West," charcoal gray cut- By LOU INN lOT A Some also were featured at the Associated Press Writer local shows "Luc1d" at Julie Rico LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Gallery and "S teps Beyond" at lines are ex uberanJ and well Gallery IV. ordered. The colors copious, yet Today, there appears to a rcnaissubdued. Viewers may stare and sance - espec1ally out West - of never realize they 're looking at the gmffiti, which pemaps is linked to word ANGST spelled in letters so the earliest cave paintings. superbly stylized and harmonious Now ca lled tag gi ng (which they don't appear to be pan of an takes its name from a person's alphabet. "tag," nickname or gang And if the paint were applied by moniker), graffiti soa red in the brush instead of droplets from a 1970s in New York after a Manhatcan, adhered to canvas instead of tan delivery boy's tag, TAKI 183, concrete, or admired in a gallery was emblazoned all over the city instead of a neighborhood riddled on walls, subways , posters and by gang warfare, the world would buses. caJI it art instead of "tagging" or Graffiti was welcomed by some graffiti. as a vital new art form or folk art, To muralist Judith Baca. an art while others saw it as vandalism or professor at the University of Cali- nonsense sponsored by a handful of fomia at Los Angeles, that would downtown dealers. be just fine. Baca is artistic director But taggers became folk heroes and founder of the Social and Pub- and some even became commercial lie Art Resource Center in Venice, successes. Keith Haring was a grafwhere she nurtures the work of a fiti artist, and Jean -Mich el dozen taggers , incl uding Rojel io "SAMO" Basquiat fetched $50,000 to $80,000 a painting. Cabral. "Choosing a brush , oils, canvas Most of the works in "No tes \ is much more expensive. Our way, From the Other Side" usc spray you JUSt get a can and find some paint as a medium. " Il spcaks a bout where we •re walls and you're there," . sa1d . Cabra.I who has been pracucmg h1s coming from" srud Erick "Duke" cr~~ about eight years. . Montenegro. '' 'It's from our notes, Whm difference does .~.t make our experience, from our passing what medium we w.~rl< m? added _, down knowledge." tagger Tony Quan. The spray can Montenegro and Joseph Js my tool ofch?.ice. That's what "Nuke" Montalvo, who curated we grew up With. the show with Quan, recently , Th1s summer, Baca sponso.~ed shared their knowledge at a lecture Notes From the ~!her S1de , . a at UCLA, where Baca was a visitshow of the taggers work on d1s- ing professor. plar. at the center. Speaking to 130 students in the These kids..have a ~~~ need World Ans and Cultures class, the for expre~s11\n, she said. What two described how switching a arc:;':~ gomg W do. put them all m spray-paint nozzle with the jet on a JaiL In a satmc tw1st, she has. Lysol can or other household prodThe .center IS housed m the former uct can vary the thickness of the Vemce J3II. paint stream from pinpoint script Included in the collection is to a basketbail-sized swath Cabra!:s cha~coal an~. spray-paint They talked of layering paints, p1ece Jess1e s B~ck.. a hauntmg, both old and new, on top of each nearly photographic, picture of graf- other and mixing colors in the air from cans sprayed simultaneously fiu on a young man s ~ck. . Four of the centers 12 taggers, - a technique called "fading." mcludmg Quan. hold degrees m They discussed taggers' artistic fine arts, and seven have work d•s- development and refinement and played at the Los Angeles Museum the influence "Old School" tagof Conte!'?porary. Arts' "Urban gers have on newer artists Rev1s1ons exh•b•uon. smooth vs . jagged. 8,000 youths parade down Champs Elysees to mark victory march By TERRIL JONES Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - Thousands of youths flourishing tricolor banners paraded down the Champs Elysees on Friday, retracing Charles de Gaulle's victory mliJCh after Paris was freed from Nazi control 50 years ago. Unlike that August day in 1944, skies threatened rain on the triumphant procession from the Arch of Triumph down one of the world' s most famous boulevards. But hundreds of French flags lit up the avenue lined with about 30,000 people, and the marchers released thousands of colored balloons. A lone pair of U.S. flags were draped outside an American ice cream parlor. The blue, white and red French banners, each held aloft by six people, were a potent symbol of the patriotism stifled during the occupation, when the tricolor flag was banned and Nazi swastilcas adorned doorways and roofs. De Gaulle's mliJCh came a day after the German army that had gripped Paris for four years surrendered to the French on Aug. 25, 1944. "It's pretty historic. Our grandfathers and great grandfathers took part in this 50 years ago," said 12year-old Etienne Macret of Paris, who watched the parade from a lamppost, much as cheering Parisians did in I944. "If there hadn't been the Americans and the police and the Resistance to free Paris, we might be a German province." Jacques Dennery, 87, of Sarlat in central France, had watched the real parade a half century ago as a member of the Resistance, and was disappointed at the parade by 8,000 youths ages 10 to 25. "At the Place de Ia Concorde there was such stupefying emotion," he said. "There was the spirit of liberation, and of de Gaulle and all the people around him. There was an atmosphere I've never experienced again.'' "And I don't like Jean-Michel Jarre's music," Dennery scoffed, referring to the synthesizer music broadcast over loudspeakers. Interviewed on television, many of the younger children showed they had little awareness of who de Gaulle was. But the general who galvanized the French with a radio address from London in 1940, then directed the Free French Army from exile in Britain and Algeria, holds a monumental place in French hearts. The Ohio Company OFFERING: • Stocks • Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securities • Mutual Funds • Insured Tall-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-B7 August 28, 1994 Women's Health Month begins Sept. 8 GALL! POLIS - The first presentation for Women's Health Month Celebration, sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center throughout September, will be at the Ariel Theatre 7 p.m. Sept. 8, featuring Barbara Ross-Lee, D.O., dean of the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine as the speaker. Dr. Ross-Lee's topic will be Myths of the Liberated Woman. Debbie Beetle, RN , CCRN and Fran Secoy, RN, both Intensive Care staff nurses at the Hospital are coordinating the event. "Dr. Ross-Lee's visit to Gallipolis for our kick-off at the Ariel is very exciting for all of us. This program is free and we urge women from throughout the area to plan now to join us for a very special evening in downtown Gallipolis," said Beegle. Secoy added, "Dr. Ross-Lee has a unique background and impressive credentials. She is the first African American woman to head a U.S. medical schooL A graduate of the Michigan State College of Osteopathic Medicine, her background in health policy and-health care refonm issues on both the Federal and State level makes her visit to us very timely, as we anticipate national health care revisions. Those who attend will leave mujjll better informed." A commissioned captain in the U.S. Naval Reserve, Dr. Ross-Lee is also a Diplomat of the American Osteopathic Board of Family Physicians. The month's events include special programs and screeni ngs. A calendar will be printed in the area newspapers so that all residents will have the opportumty to select th e program s that particularly appeal to them. All events arc being planned by the HMC Intensive Care Unit staff, and programs and screenings arc free and open to the public. The theme for Women's Health Month is "Women at Risk." President takes vacation at Martha's Vineyards WOMEN'S HEALTH MONTH- Jeantlla Shriver, RN, C, ONC, seated left looks on as Debbie Beegle, RN, CCRN, seated right, shows the calendar or events for Women's Health Month to Diana Wright, RN, lert, and Sharon Todd, RN. AU are starr nurses on the Holzer Medical Center Intensive Care Unit, and as a 'roup, they are planning all or the Women's Health Month acllvities throughout September. Account Executive 441 Second A:venue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 Lion would never come. The Senate waved the green flag Thursday night, giving final congressional approval to the $30 billion crime bill, 61-38. The Clintons are seuling into quarters on a 25-acre estate made available to them by Boston developer Richard L. Friedman, a Democratic fund-raiser and Clinton friend . Local newspapers are already calling the place The Summer White House. The first family doesn't have to leave the grounds to enjoy horseback Tiding, jogging, tennis, or boating, swimming or sunbathing on or in Oyster Pond. The White House described the Clinton vacation schedule for the next two weeks or so as wholly private. But the president IS sure to golf. When_ he turned 48 a week ago he sa1d one of his ambitions is to break 80 by the time he's 50. Vietnam veterans return to place of agony for peace of mind EDITOR'S NOTE - To heal old wounds, emotional and fbysical, tbeir own and those o tbeir former Vietnamese foes, U.S veterans are returning in droves to tbe places or tbeir agony. "I'm sorry," says the one; "So am 1," says tbe otber. In this way old enemies regain tbeir sanity and find peace at last. By GEORGE ESPER AP Special Correspondent ~ DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) What was propelling Harry Albert toward the Liberty Bridge was a need to make peace. The war had ended 20 years ago on the battlefields, but it still raged on in his mind. Albert walked rapidly, excitedly. When he arrived he retraced the Marine positions and found the place where he was wounded 25 years ago. He cried. "By God, I slept many a night right here," he says . "Many a night. Lost one man here. He was on drugs that night and fell off the railing of this bridge. I don't see all the concertina wire and the bunkers. Even the bridge is gone.'' For two decades, the beaches of Da Nang and the mountains inland bore the ghosts of Vietnam for American vetenms like Albert Mental images remained vivid, haunting: the booby traps in the sand, the body bags, the comrades in arms left behind on jungle hilltops, their screams; the straw hut villages the U.S. Marines set afire with cigarette lighters; the license to kill that both American and Communist Vietnamese troops exercised; the innocents killed. This is where the Vietnam War began for the United States. This is where the first combat troops landed on the shores of Da Nang in rough seas and under gray skies on March 8, 1965. • It was a leap into an unreal world that would disrupt or destroy the lives of tens of thousands of American veterans long after the war ended in 1975, plunging them into despair and depression. The war never stopped for the psychological casualties wounded 10 mmd and heart. It is ending finally for many of them 20 years after the guns fell silent on the real battlefields, men like Harry Albert and like Bill Duker, Tim Brown. John Cattison, Vernon Valenzuela and others of the 2.7 million Americans who served during the war. Victnam was the defining event of their generation and now they are coming back to those real battlefields for muster: Da Nang, Liberty Bridge, Kham Due, Ngok Tavak. They are returning to honor and pray for their own dead, to sit in the homes of the Vietnamese who felt America's bombs and lost husbands and sons in the war, to tell them how sorry they are. To form a partnership of peace with Vietnamese soldiers they once battled for the common cause of all veterans, to hand over battlefield souvenirs to the Vietnamese in an effort to help their families locate their MlAs, to study the effects of Agent Orange. To sec, face to face, their once faceless foes, to shake their hands, and if they had no hands or legs. to give them artificial ones. "It's a closure in the healing process," says Albert, 44 , of Broussard, La. "This bridge . Or that man falling off. And up the road from here, where the village chief was killed less than 5 feet from me.'' "By the VietCong?" "No, by the Americans." "Accident?" ''No, anger. Another company killed him ." "Why?" "They went over some high ground and they tripped a booby trap after we told them not to go over that high ground. And they saw this old lady working out in the field, and they shot at her and they hit her. And the village chief and a young boy came up to us and asked us for help. This was a friendly village for Fox Company. We went to assist her. We got about halfway , about 500 yards from where we were positioned at, and the Marines from another company shot and killed the old man right in front of me." "Why did they do it?" "Anger. I don't know. The village was next to the high ground and the high ground was heavily booby-trapped. And I guess they said that those people were responsible for the booby traps.'' But there was. no anger, no booby traps, no killing on this day. Both the old and new genera tions of Vietnamese turned out to welcome the American vclcrans. Old men and women who bore wllness to the anguish of war, and children not even born then, smiled and waved. The children playfully paned their bellies and called them Buddha. One former Viet Cong who was wounded dunng the war kissed Albert. The Americans came in May as part of a delegation of the Vietnam Veterans of America to set up veteran-to-veteran contacts. Members of the five largest veterans organizations visited in July. More visits by the Vietnam Veterans of America were planned for September and next February. They arc turning over identification cards, le!lers and photo s removed from the bodies of Vietnamese soldiers. They hope to help ease the suffering of their families as well as their own anger and pain. They are returning to keep vigil for their fallen comrades whose remains still lie on the scattered battlefields and in the seas. More than 1,600 Ame mans m1ssing in Vietnam still await their final journey home . They arc comi ng back to fit Vietnam's war inva lids with artificial limbs and otherwise to make amends, to say they are sorry for any pain and suffering the war caused. "During the war, our fan1ily did not follow the Viet Cong but your guys just came here to destroy all this village," an old man told Albert through a translator. 'Everyday' paranoia linked to bad riews in print, TV By COSMOPOLITAN A Hearst Magazine For AP Special Features Modern life is enough to give almost anyone a mild case of "everyday" paranoia, a syndrome so common even shrinks suffer from it. "Why do you think I decided to study this topic?" Allan Fenigstein, a psychologist at Kenyon College in Ohio, asked Jan Goodwin in an article in the current issue of Cosmopolitan. New York City psychotherapist Judy Wenning added: "Whenever we open a newspaper or turn on a television, we're bombarded with information about bad things that could happen to us - murder, rape, getung fired, developing breast cancer. There's a perception that these things are happening increasingly to other people, which magnifies the fear, no matter how irrational, that they will happen to you." These fears, even if irrational, are unrelated to clinical paranoia, a symptom of serious mental illness. Everyday paranoia is more closely related to mild anxiety. "EP is the feeling you have that an acquaintance who walks by you in the hallway without saying hello is trying to avoid you, when she may have been preoccupied and didn't see you," Fen1gstem srud. "EP is the young, insecure woman who walks into a party as people begin laughing and who assumes they are laughing at her because of the outfit she's wearing. It's the boss' curt comment one morning that convinces us a pink slip is on the way. In most people, the phenomenon is very. very mild." Women are particularly susceptible to everyday paranoia. It also shows up prominently in men who abuse their wives or girlfiends, according to a recent study by Fenigstein. "If his wife or girlfriend comes home late, the man knows she has been having an affair," he said. "If the phone rings and it is a wrong number, he knows it was her lover calling. If she does anything out of the ordinary, he is convinced that this is because of some disloyalty on her part and that she is trying to humiliate him. "The same man can have a perfectly normal relationship with friends and work colleagues. His paranoia is specific to this one particular part of his life, which is why we do not consider this clinical paranoia behavior that cannot be controlled." As for women who suffer everyday paranoia: "Women are much more vulnerable than men in this society, more likely to be assaulted , discriminated against, treated as a category rather than an individual," said Christopher Peterson a psychologist on the faculty of ihe University of Michigan. Psychiatrist Susan Blumenthal deputy assistant secretarv of health at the Department of Health and Human Services, said: "Traditionally, women have felt more stressed because of their mul tiple roles. As they begin pursuing more conventional careers, they feel they don't na:essarily fit in." She said women have not been part of the traditional professional network and may feel more vulnerable to criticism and the exclusion ary feelings of not being a member of the club. Romantic relationships also can feed everyday paranoia. ''Romances are very difficult to negotiate," Peterson said. "If you do not get feedback in a relationship, if you are in a communications vacuum, your ima~ination and fears can just nun wild. ' If you've put off ordermg a memorial lor your loved one. the ume rs now Logan f Monument ca n help you select or des•gn the per1ect express1on of your love And you can be sure rt's the most permanent memor~al you could ever choose 1J% Deposit and Balance i'l Convenient Low Monthly Payments CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL ana SOUTHEASTERN OHIO CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE- WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS U.S. researcher: Japan's 'Schindler' saved more Jews than thought TOKYO (AP) - As many as 8,000 Jews fleeing the Nazis reached safety because of a Japanese diplomat in Lithuania, according to a U.S. researcher cited Friday by Japanese officials. The diplomat, Chiune Sugihara, issued transit visas in 1940 to Jewish refugees that allowed them to travel through the Soviet Union to Japan and other points. ·Previously, tlie number of Jews helped by Sugihara's visas had been estimated at6,000. The new fil!ure was arrived at by Hillel Levme, director of the Center for Judaic Studies at Boston University. In the archives at Japan's Foreign Ministry, Levine uneanhed a 31-page document listing I ,944 names of Jews who were issued visas. Shinji Miura, an official of the ministry's diplomatic record office, said Levine calculated that smce each visa was used for an entire family, the number of Jews involved might have been as h1gh as 8,000. Levine, who spent the summer researching Sugihara, left Japan earlier this week. Foreign Ministry officials declined to discuss further details of his research. After the war, Sugihara was dismissed from the foreign service, apparently due to his actions in Lithuania. He died in 1986. ' His actions received greater reEb'knition after release of the Oscar-winning film "Schindler's List," about a German industrialist who saved thousands of Jews dur- ing the war. Lithuania was annexed by the Soviet Union in 1940 and occupied by Nazi Germany the following year. Lithuartians fought alongside the Germans during the war and the considerable Jewish minority was largely exterminated. POMEROY Molgo County Dtoptoy Vord Neor Pomoroy·Maaon Bridge , Ktlllo Mlltor, Monoger 992·2588 • VINTON PHOTOGUPHY Golllo County lllofol•r Yard 1~5 Main SL .;~ & Joe shots or instant-developmg photos are not of acceptable quality. All material submiued for publication is subject to editing. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be publish~. in the Sunday c.rttftld Ptcf rr' rw1 Elerl:troiDgllllaythl ~ Ellcllalau A8eoollllon LlooModlnllle_ol...,...... Hours:~t-7 ttl% Die-t on . ., olllce vl&ll FI'M brochu,. writ11n lr/ Clnctt' Cox, LE., C.P.E. Cand,'s Eleetrol,sis 800 G..,-,d c.nnl Ave., S<.ile 1, VJ.nna, WV 28105 (614) 446-6700 BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPLETE Line of Respiratory and Home Medical Equipment. Abnormal Facial Hair CoalS& and deep dark haira are found in women with characteristics of masculine hirsutism (male pattem hair growth). Such hirsutism is ehhar inherited or developed by change In one's physiological conditions. Hormonal Imbalances, ovarian distuibancas, medications, trauma, stress or by peraonaltaJ111erlng through tweezing, waxing and depilatories ca~ make a few light or dark hairs turn Into a nightmare of mll&&lve half growth. ElectrolyBla treatments will provide you parm11nent removal of h_alr, plus the long term beneffta of elimination of an embarraaalng physiCal appearance, and the enhancement of your self-Image. Only the person who has endured the burden of unwanted hair will value the benefits of elaclrolysil treatmanll. Moor•, Me.Jageta 3811-8603 ProtelllorJII Wedding Photography Contact: Jay Caldwell By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) A world away from the political battles of Washington, President Clinton is shedding many of the burdens of office for the sea breezes and hidden trails of a tranquil resort island. And the first sign to greet him as he stepped off Air Force One for his seco nd annual vacatiOn on Martha's Vineyard was a welcome reminder of a hard-won baltic. It read: "Thanks for the crime bill, BilL" "Is there a change of pace between Washington and the Vine yard?" someone called as Cl iniOn walked toward a welcoming crowd of about 300 people. "Yes, this is better; this is better," the president replied. There were umes as August waned when it seemed likely that for Bill and Hillary Clinton and daughter Chelsea, th1s year's vaca- SERVICES WE PROVIDE K you are plahning a wadding~ then you should come sea us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from Wa have a large selection of the lateat styles · and COJ111Imenlary acceasories for thla epeclal occ:ulon. 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Brinkley inspired Joel's hit "Uptown Girl" before their marChristie Brinkley riage and appeared in t.he video. and Billy Joel Both have been famous since the 1970s with her Spons Illustrated swimsuit covers and his hits such as "Piano Man,"· Just the Way You Are" and "My Life." BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP) - Mel Harris is doingsomething in Hungary. Harris, a co-star of the Emmy-award winning series "t.hinysomething," is shooting a film in Budapest wtth Rob Stewan. aka Nick Slaughter of "Tropical Heat." Harris plays an American genealogist going to Eastern Europe to trace her family history in the $4 million film "Broken Lullaby." "Mel plays a woman hired by her aunt to seck out the family history armed wit.h a music box with a Fabergeegg that was smuggled out of Russia Z5 years ago " ~d director Michael Kennedy, who recently completed Hard Ev1dence w1th Joan Sevenmce and Gregory Harrison. DUBLIN. Ohio (AP) -When Dave Thomas talks about values he doesn't necessarily mean a burger and fries. ' The founder of t.he Wendy's International hamburger chain believes Amenca needs a btg helpmg of honesty with a side of discipline and caring "I think we need to talk more · about values," Thomas said. "And I think God is very important, too." Both play a prominent role in Thomas' new book. "Well Done!," which hits boolcstores Sept. 12. "Well Done!" profiles 70 or so people Thomas holds up as role models. Some, such as Lee Majors, are well known. Others might go unrecognized in their own hometowns. But, Thomas said, all possess a common thread- a sense of values and a willingness to give something back to the community. Thomas· first book. the autobiographical "Dave's Way," came out in 1992. By LARRY McSHANE Associated PreSii Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Sitting right there at No. 2. it' s the most surprising album on the B11lboard charts - and nobody 1s more surprised by the success of t.he "Forres t Gump" soundtrack than the folks featured on the record. Roger McGuinn was si lting at home when the phone rang last month. It was his son. who had just seen the movie. Did Dad know the Byrds' "Tum , Tum. Tum" was in the tlick'! Duane Eddy was watching the film in a theater with his wife when Eddy heard hi s guitar classic "Rebel Rouser " crank up on screen. Is th is any way to treat two members of t.hc Rock and Roll Hall of Fame? It must be, because both McGuinn and Eddy went from surprised to de lighted about their resurgence on the charts. "Isn't it funny? It' s just like Forrest Gump," said McGuinn, who has temporarily delayed work on a new album to enjoy the success and do a little publicity for the double CD. A "Turn, Turn, Tum" video, using "Gump" footage, also is finished. "Gump" the soundtrack was a hard sell - even though it's now outselling the Rolling Stones, Stone Temple Pilots and the Benedictine Monks of Santo Domingo De Silos. ,, BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) Elton John traded the lights of the stage for a rennis court and his mi Dave Thomas crophone for a tennis racket at an AIDS fund -raiser. Joined by tennis stars Martina Navratilova and Billie Jean King. John took the coun at the Longwood Cricket Club at Thursday 's second annual All-Star Smash Hits Benefit for t.he Elton John AIDS Foundation. Joplin's sister keeps the fire burning EDITOR'S NOTE- Since her death of a drug overdose in 1970, rock star Janis Joplin bas become a legend, one of the livehard, die-young '60s icons like Jimi Hendrix and Jim Morrison. Her younger sister, Laura, is keeping the legend alive, first with a biography and now a play. By MARGARET KATZ Associated Press Writer DENVER (AP) - During her play 's fiv e- week run in Denver. Laura Joplin attended 15 performances, watching audience reaction and listening to comments made at intermission. Before that. she spent five years workin~ on the book by the same name, 'Love, Janis," about her sister, Janis Joplin. the rock legend who died of an overdose of heroin in 1970 at the age of 27. "I keep thinking, well, that's done," Laura Joplin says. "But it's never done." Her sunny Denver house is decorated with pictures of her daughter, glass art by her brother and paintings by her sister, Janis. Laura Joplin grew up in Port Anhur, Texas, and was 17 years old when her sister left home. She has lived in Denver for 18 years. Joplin has a Ph.D. in education, but has spent most of her working time since her daughter's birth managing Janis' estate and writing "Love, Janis," a biography about her sister published in 1992. If anything, it seems as though engaging with her sister's shon life so intensely these past seven years has made Janis's life and times more vivid for Laura, instead of laying it to rest. Janis Joplin left her home in Port Arthur when Laura was a junior in high school. She headed to California, where she burst onto the musical scene following a performance at the Monterey Pop Festival in 1967. Some of her btggest hits included "Piece of My Heart," "Try (Just a Little Bit Harder)," "Cry Baby" and "Get It While You Can." Since her death, Janis Joplin has become a legend, one of the livehard, die - youn~ '60s rock icons like Jimi Hendnx and Jim Morrison. Hendrix died only weeks before Joplin, also of a drug overdose. " People look (at the 1960s) and say, 'I'm glad that's over.' It's not over," Laura says. She recalls a trip to California with her family after Janis' Monterey performance, which had been written up in the national news magazines. ''We got there and realized there's a whole new world out there, a new energy." Laura says. • But far from being over, the "new world" of the '60s and many of its lessons are still intact. she believes. Among them, she says, are feminism and lessons in peace, collective decision-making and education - all concepts and ideals !he American culture has begun a retrospective of in recent years. Also far from over was Laura's need to explore the person behind the legend of Janis Joplin. "It was time for me to look back, just like our culture is looking back at the '60s," Laura says. Her decision to write the book was not a momentous one, Laura recalls. It began at a January 1988 ceremony in Pon Arthur to honor people to learn something about local musicians, among them her her as a person." sister. The event drew . huge The play served both goals, with crowds, which came by the busload Jan is played by two actresses. One from as far as Canada to pay tribute sang and performed, portraying the to a woman who had nothmg nice public person. Another actress porto say about her hometown when trayed the private Janis, sometimes she was alive. scared, sometimes depressed but When asked about the project of always bubbling with intelligence writing the book, Laura has one and energy. word to sum it up: "Long." Laura enjoyed watching those ''No maner how much research who attended. you do, you always want to do "There were a number of famimore," she says . "Initially, I lies," she says. "There were peothought, ' I was there.' But you ple who are young and hip today don 'I remember. I had impressions bringing their parents, and there and memories and feelings." were people who went through the Her memories were a good base, '60s who would bring their kids or she says, but required much flesh- their parents and say, 'Can't you ing out see, finally?'" Once the book was done, Laura Laura hopes the play, which she pushed to tum it into a play. The is working to bring to other cities, play closed at the end of May after will strike the same chord it did five weeks of good reviews and with audiences in Denver, who record-breaking atlendance. gave every performance a standing "People are fans of Janis' for ovation. various reasons, and for whatever "The audience's feelings were reason, the show brought it back real important to me for resolving and allowed them to revisit," Laura says. "I wanted people to something- I don 't know what," reappreciate her music, I wanted she says. a im now. Plus !lO Turner diagnosed with skin cancer ATLANTA (AP) - Atlanta broadcasting executive and sports businessman Ted Turner announced at a graduation ceremony Saturday that he has skin cancer. Turner, 55, was to give the keynote address at Georgia State University' s commencement ceremonies. but instead he spoke for less than five minutes. The Cincinnati native warned the students about the dangers of skin cancer and left, saying the surgery was schedufed for Saturday. . . b . "A minor skin cancer IS emg removed from his lip. Prognosis is for a complete recovery," said Turner spokesman Michael Oglesby. It could not be immediately determined where Turner was hospitalized. Turner is the founder and owner of Turner Broadcasting System Inc., which operates Cable News Network, TBS SuperStation. Turner Network Television and Headline News. He also owns the Atlanta Braves baseball team and the Atlanta Hawks of the National Basketball Association. • by roller-coaster rides of guitar, heavy melody and angst-ridden lyrics, helped define a rock genre t.hat later became known as grunge. The Seattle-based group produced three albums before Cobain, 27, was found dead of a self-inflicted shotgun blast at his home April last year, made its debut at Billboard's No. I spot. The title of the new album. a sarcastic acknowledgement of the standard rock-song format, comes from a Nirvana song of the same name that appeared on last year's "No Alternatives" benefit album. 7. The band gained worldwide acclaim in 1991 with the single " Smells Like Teen Spirit" off the album " Nevermind." Their latest effort, "In Utero ," released late FRL, SAT., SUN. 11" A0111fl) 11" ROUND 21' R0111fl) AND .119!1 21' A0111fl) .1311 FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET AND GUN SHOW Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Gallipolis, Ohio SEPT. 9·10·11 Walsh. It's been a hard year for Curtis, who has ~tarred in more than 100 films , including "Some Like It Hot." He underwent heart bypass surgery and lost the son he had with his third wife, ex-model Leslie Allen. HOURS: 8 A.M.·S P.M. FOR INFO CAll 245·5347 All Aboard! For Our "'w ~iver Gorge One~Day Train Excursion Sunday, October 23, 1994 W.t.LT DIIIUT PICT\!AU We'll have our own ptivate car for the trip. Also Included are a continental breakfast, box lunch and full dinner In the dining car. Upon our arrival In Hinton, we'll get off the train for a few hours to enjoy the music, crafts and food of the 'Railroad Days' street fair before departing for home. · ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADIISSION S2.00 446-GI23 .I\ \I·. \I\ HI .I I BU t I I \\ II I I ~ In !M ~lUI oi!INrr un I urn IQ 4t«plion io•• COLOIWI NIGHT "' 7100,9 : 10 DAILY U.TIIfDS SAT I BUll 1100 l:JO 7 ; l0, 9 1 JO DAJI.Y IUTIDIS SAT I SUII l:JO,l:JO IPC- UI ·•*** ,_..," We will meet at the bank at 6:00am and carpool for the short trtp to Huntington. We will artive home approximately 10:30 p .m. • Forrest Cost: $135.00 per person. A deposit of $50 Is requested by IPG-131 September 15. For Information or reseiVations, please call Mary Fowler at (304) 6 75·1121. IOIJ.II'IG iJOin llAG.uJNI Tom Hanks 1, _. Gump 7 ; 0D,tll5 DAILY MTIRU BAT I SIJIII __ 1J00 h45 ,.._ t"Wk Pill! IIIII ··-.~~wund ·-~ 18110 "'5 111541 24' ROllfD JOin us In October as we head for Huntington to board a c &.. 0 train complete with an authentic steam engine! Our ride though the New River Gorge will take us through the most beautiful scenery In West VIrginia, highlighted by the lovely fall coloiS. FRI. THRU THURS. Trull.ies "", ..... .,.!.!. . 0.--· Ill ~~ U:xt4 OVAL 11416 11XSO OYM. $1816 Live Nirvana album set for fall release SEATfLE (AP)- The music of Kurt Cobain lives. Four months after the suicide of the grunge rock superstar, a double album of live performances by his band, Nirvana, is being prepared for release in November. The album, "Verse Chorus Verse," contains about 30 previously unreleased recordings from 198910 1994, including the band's MTV "Unplugged" performance late last year. Nirvana's style, characterized As a double CD. it was more expensive than the typical soundtrack. Because of the subject matter, tunes from the ·50s, '60s and '70s were cu lled - there was no unifying sales theme . The most recent track, Bob Seger's "Against theW ind," dates back to 1980. And the last double CD soundtrack on the Billboard charts was "Fast Times at Ridgemont High" in 1982 - and Utat peaked at No. 54. Other soundtracks that have hit t.he Top 20 in 1994 include, "The Lion King," "Above the Rim," "The Crow," "Philadelphia" and "The Bodyguard." "Gump" ha s tracks from Clarence "Frogman" Henry, The Rooftop Singers, Jackie DeShan non . Scott McKenz ie and B.J. Thomas. The whole thing closes with "The Forest Gump Suite," don e by - trumpets please Alan Silvestri? While most other hit soundtrd~ks had big-name talent recording specifically for the films, "Gump" was cobbled together with little fanfare. Eddy said his publishing company received "a few hundred dol lars" to use "Rebel Rouser" in an unidentified project. Fantasy Inc., which controls Creedence Clearwater Revival's music, sold "Fortunate Son." Sony Music controlled the master to "Turn, Tum, Turn," McGuinn said. top rail. 20 mil vinyl liner. sand fitter. I h.p . motor filter sa nd , vac uum system. test kit , non co rro:;ive sarety ladder. thru wall skimmer, thru wa ll inlet and directional Tony Curtis files for divorce LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tony Curtis is getting divorced. Again. Curtis, 69, and his fourtlh wife, Lisa Deutsch Curtis, 32, cited irreconcilable differences in divorce papers filed Friday. There was no mention of alimony or dividing their property. The unhappy couple shared a Los Angeles home but had no children since their wedding on Feb. 28, 1993, said publicist Jennifer /B8 ...... ,... h10,9:l:O DAILY NATIRIB& SAT I SUR 1:10 1:)0 l'eDp/eJ C1tolce IJ a dMslon of the l't>oples IJank oll'blnt PleaJNJt. Member FDIC. Sports ~imes- - ~tntintt Section C • August 28, 1994 Additional players may join strike this week By RONALD ~LUM AP Sports Writer NEW YORK - The num ber of players on strike. currently 760, may increase later thi s week wh en ac t1v e rosters expand to 40. Unlike past work stoppages, when rosters were frozen, this tim e teams are free to make deals and move players up and down from the minors, which end thctr regular seasons Labor Day weekend. When active rosters expand Titursday, teams can reca ll players on optional assignments in the mmors, such as pitchers Tim Wakefield and Arthur Rhodes. While most players on option have split contracts, which spec- ify one rate of pay_in the mi~ors and a higher rate m th_e maJOrs, severalhaveonlyamajOrleague rate . That means teams can save about one-s.xth of !.heir salaries 1f they recall players and add them to the group already on strike. . . The Pittsburgh Pirates have the most players m th1s category with four, including pitcher Randy Tomhn, "':hose $975.000 sa lary 1s the h1gh est tn th1s group. If he's recalled Thursday, the Ptrates . would save $170,492. Tomhn was opttoned to Buffalo on May 22 wtth an(}. 3 record and a 3.92 ERA. Other Pirates in a similar situation are pitchers Wakefield ($ 170,000) and Bias M1nor ($ !60,000) and first baseman Kevin Young ($160.000). . On other teams, players in thi s group include Baltimore's Rhodes ($230.000). California pitcher Mike Butcher ($150 000) Texas ou tfielder David H~lse ($210,000), Cincinnati pitcher Tim Pugh ($170 000) Los Angeles shortstop lose C>fferman ($515,000) and Philadelphia pitcher Paul Quantrill ($235,000). Eugene Orza, the No. 2 officia! of the players' association, says th e union will fi le a grievance if any of the players are recalled just 1o put them on strike. In that case, arbitrator George Nicol au would decide whether they get paid - bul probabl~ wouldn ' t make a deci s1on unull 995 or 1996. When Ute strike began, 763 players were on strike, including New York Mcts pitcher Dwig ht Gooden, who is suspended. But several ro ster mov es already havebecnmade. . -:- The Ch1cago Cuh s optioned pttcher Steve Trachsel to Iowa. . . . - Sea ul e opuoned pncher J1m Converse to Calgary. - New York Yankees shonstop Kevm Elster completed h1s tnJU'!' rehabt htation ass1gnmen1 and JOtn cd ht s teammates on strike. _ - Oakland acltvated out.fielder Geronim o Berroa from th e IS -day d1 sa bl ed liS t and optioned outfielder Ernie Young tu Hunt.sv1lle. . -Cleveland placed p1tcher Mau Turner. who IS undcr~omg chemotherapy, on unconditional rel_ea 'e watvers so he ca n be pa1d the rest of hiS salary thtS season. DAILY TOLL: As the strike went through its 16th day Saturday, 14 more games were ~an celed, raising t.he total to 209, 9.2 percent of the season. Players have los! $70.7 million in salaries and owne rs have lost $136 million m revenue. BoUt sides expect to be contactcd Monday by federal mediators and anticipate a meetin g - with perhaps smaller delega- uons - would take place later m t.he week. . CRACKING?: Charl1e Monfort. one of !he three pnmary owners ?f the Colorado Rock1es, 1sn t happy about the stnke and IS more vo~al than Jerry McMorris, the team's cha1rman and con trollmg. owner. In an mtervtew Fnday w1th the Greeley (Coh) Tnbune, Moo fo~.made his di sp l ~urc clear. _ Rtght now, were trymg to fll m w1 th the owners .~nd undcr~!"nd all t.he 1ssues, he sa1d, bu.t at so me pomt m 11me yo u re gomg 10 s:e the Colorado Rockies say. Hey, tht s. ts ludtcrous.· At some potnl you re got ng 10 see us step up ?.nd become a more vocal player. Bucks open '94 grid campaign Monday night FOUL PLAY • Houston OUers linebacker Lamar Lathon (57) and Los Angeles Raiders tight end Andrew Glover (87) ngbt after a play during the first period Saturday in Houston. A personal fool was called against Lathon on the pia}'. The Raiders came rrom behind in tbe final seconds of play to wm 24-23 on a two-point conversion. (A P) Raiders edge Oilers in final seconds 24-23 HOUSTON (AP) - Billy Joe Hoben threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to Charles Jordan, who made an acrobatic catch in the end zone, and hit Daryl Hobbs for a 2-point conversion pass with 28 seconds to play, rallying the Los Angeles Raiders to a 24-23 NFL exhibition victory over the Houston Oilers on Saturday. The Oilers, who lost in the final eight seconds to the Buffalo Bills last week, had rallied from a 16-9 deficit to lead 23-16 in the fourth , quarter. Bucky Richardson led the Oilers on a drive to a field goal and then threw a 3-yard touchdown pass to John Henry Mills to put Houston ahead. Hobert pulled the Raiders back, aided by a personal foul against Houston's Steve Jackson that gave _Los Angeles a first down at the Oilers 15. Meigs finishes seventh in Parkersburg tourney By DAVE HARRIS, Correspondent PARKERSBURG • Meigs finished seventh in the tough Parkersburg Country Club Invitational Friday evening. Twenty four teams took pan in the tournament, which is one of the largest high school golf invitationals in West Virginia. Bridgeport won the tournament with a score of 322, followed by Williamstown with a 326; Huntington East 327; Parkersburg South 329; Scott 330; Parkersburg High 331; Meigs 338; Marieua 341; Cabel Midland 343; Gilmer County 345; Wheeling Park 347; Hurricane 348; Roane County 351; Capital 362; Chapmanville 363; Tyler Consolidated 365; Fort Frye 371; St. Mary's 374; Warren 383; Man 387; Bishop Donohue 393; Lincoln 415; Parkersburg Catholic 436 and Independence 509. Marauder senior Adam Krawsczyn tied for fifth in the 120 player field with 8 78, four strokes behind medalist Sam O'Dell of Hurricane with a 74. Other Meigs scores included Ben Ewing with an 84, Reggie Prall a 86 and David Anderson and Miele Barr each an 90. Meigs defeated Athens 328 to 339 on Friday at Riverside in Mason. Krawsczyn fmished with a 78, freshman Anderson added an 81, that score was lower than any Athens player. Other Marauder scores were Ben Ewing with a 83, Reggie Pratt and Mike Franckowiak an 86 and Mick Barr a 95. TVC action begins on Monday at Oxbow, hosted by Belpre. In reserve action on Friday Meigs dropped a 369 to 385 decision to Athens. Jason Hillard and Seth Laufman of Athens took medalist honors with 85's. Gary Acree led Meigs with a rme score of 89, Steven McCullough and Sean 0 'Brien added a 95 each, David Heighton added a 106 and Jacob Davis added a 110. Other Meigs scores included Clay Crow a 98 and Jarod Warner a 103. Recently the Meigs JV's defeated the Eastern varsity 168-227. This is the filS! year for Eastern in golf competition. Mike Franckowiak led the way with a 41. Other Meigs scores included Clay Crow and Jason Taylor with a 42 each, Joe Hill a 43, Sean O'Brien a 44 and Mick Barr a 47: Other Meigs scores included Gary Acree a 42, David Heighton a 44, Steven McCullough a 46 and Jacob Davis a48. For Eastern Robert Harris and Josh Broderick had 50's, Eric Smith a 57, Ryan Hawley and David Van lnwagen a 61, Aaron Will a 66, Josh Will a and Radley Faulk added 68's. ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Fresno State coach Jim Sweeney knows all about Ohio Stare's reputation as a hard-nosed football team from the Big Ten. He's not intimidated, and he hopes his players aren\ either. "They have no mystique over us," said Sweeney, whose Bulldogs face the 20th-ranked Buckeyes in the Pigskin Classic on Monday night at Anaheim Stadium . For his part, Ohio State coach John Cooper isn 'I too worried about Fresno State, which finished 8-4 last year and tied for the Westem Athletic Conference title. "I'm confident," Cooper said. "I've never put a football team on the field that I didn't think had a chance to win." If anything, college football's second game of the 1994 season should be easier for Fresno State than its last game of the 1993 season, Sweeney said. In that game the Aloha Bowl -Fresno State never led while losing to Colorado 41-30. "I think our players might be a Iiule prone to worry about Ohio State," said Sweeney, whose team is playing a Big Ten opponent for the first time ever. "But I'll tell you this: They will never play a football team with as good a personnel as Colorado. Never." The Buckeyes, coming off a 101-1 season and a Holiday Bowl victory, see the Pigskin Classic as a warmup for their Sept. 10 game at Washington . Still, playing Fresno State will give Ohio Stale a look at several new staners. The Buckeyes lost of most of their offensive line, leading rusher Raymont Harris and defensive tackle Dan Wilkinson. the No. I pick in the NFL draft "We've got some players who haven't played that will get an oRportunity to play," Cooper said. ' We don't look at it as rebuilding; we like to say we reload." The Buckeyes' offense revolves around junior quarterback Bobby Hoying , running back Eddie George and Joey Galloway, one of college football's top rece1vers and a third-team All -American last season. On the offensive line, right tackle Korey Stringer was a second-team All-American. Defensively, Ohio State's top goal will be to stop Fresno State's passing attack. Cooper said. But t.his year, Fresno State will be plar.ing without quarterback Trent Dllfcr who jumped to the NFL's Tampa Buccaneers after his junior year. He will be replaced by sophomore Adrian Claiborne. who had onlr, limited playing time last year. 'Jim Sweeney made the comment that Claiborne will be a better quarterback than Trent Dilfer," Cooper said. "Now that's a big statement because Dilfcr was a first-round draft choice. He (Claiborne) only threw eight or nine passes last year, but they claim he can throw the ball 80 yards in t.he air." PARADE MARSHAL - Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott waves to the crowd while serving as grand marshal In the Ohio Tobacco Festival Parade Fridar in Ripley, Ohio. Schott bas complained about Cincinnati's ordmance that forbids smoking in the seating sections at Riverrront Stadium where the Reds play. (AP) Schou·requests extension of Riverfront Stadium study Claiborne, who also has the ability to scramble, gives Fresno CINCINNATI (AP) - CincinState a more nun-oriented offense. nati Reds owner Marge Schott has The Bulldogs, who traditionally asked city and county officials to _ have alternated between two tail- give her anolher 30 days to combacks. will rely on Michael Pittman plete her study of a possible conthe entire game against Ohio Slltte, version of Riverfront to a baseballSweeney said. only stadium . Fresno State's retooled defense Schott also asked officials to begins with first-year defensive meet with her next month to discoordinator Leon Burtnell, a for- cuss "some very exciting and innomer head coach at Purdue. His vative" plans for Riverfront. most inexperienced area is the secStan Chesley, an attorney and ondary. where the Bulldogs will adviser to Schot~ was vague Friday start freshmen cornerbacks Marlyn about the proposal. Jackson and Woody Green. "All I'm going to say is that it's "Of course there are going to be a very fascinating and intriguing some nerves, " Green said. " Big possibility that has not cost one Ten, Ohio State. been to the Rose penny of taxpayers' money to Bowl, all that tradition. We just review and develop," Chesley said in an interview with the Cincinnati have to play through that." At least one Fresno State player Post. Local officials had heard little is trying to ignore Ohio Stare's tradition, which includes five Rose from Schou since she was granted a 90-day period to study the stadiBowl victories. "They're just like us," nose um last spring. That three-month period was to guard Demetrius Edwards said. "They eat, sleep and put on their expire next week, but Schou now pants before practice just like we has another 30 days to present her plan to a join~ meeting of the do.'' Cincinnati City Council and Hamilton County Commissioners. That meeting probably will be scheduled shortly after Labor Day, Chesley said in a two-page letter. Chesley cautioned that " nothing in (the study) should be construed in any way as a commitment of any kind." But he said Schott and her advisers have hired engineering experts and other specialists to examine Riverfront and recom mend renovations. Mike Brown, general manager of the Cincinnati Bengals, had said previously that the Reds' purchase of Riverfront "would not be a livable arrangemenl" ~ But Brown said Friday that he is "all for the Reds on this. "If they can put something together, that is all to their credi~" he said. "The whole issue of stadiums is so wtshaped at this moment, I wouldn't be sure what would be good for us and what might hurt us." GAHS downs Vikings 4-1 in final practice tilt MCARTHUR - In the final preseason scrimmage in preparation for the 1994 football season, the Gallia Academy Blue Devils downed the Vinton County Vikings by a 4- I cowtt Saturday morning at McArthur. Mixing a powerful running game with timely passing, the GAHS gridders scored twice on runs, once on a pass, and another on a wild fumble return that was touched or handled by four different players. Senior running back Heath Hutchinson scored on the ground twice on runs of 10 and 55 yards; sophomore Isaac Saunder:; nailed Chad Shamblin with a 30 yard TO pass. and senior Brett Cremeens kicked all three extra points. The odd TD play took place when Burt Wood scooped up a Viking fumble and took off for the end zone 55 yards away. At about the VC 15 yard line, he was hit from behind by a Viking defender and coughed the ball up into the air where a Viking defender caught it He took a hard shot and fumbled it at about the eight yard line, causing a scramble by players from both teams. Each time the ball was hit it scooted toward the end zone until Jason Dailey finally pounced on it for a touchdown. The final half of the scrimmage featured substitutes from both teams, and resulted in the lone Viking TO on t.he fmal play of the session. Following the scrimmage, GAHS coach Brent Saunders said, "we are ready to start the season." He continued, "Vinton County gave us a good look today. We did not look as good today as we did last week, but I feel we are now ready to start playing football." Matt Queen, a former star athlete at North Gallia High School, who is now the new coach of the Vikings, pointed out the youth and inexperience of his team. He said " our entire line was riddled by graduation and we have many young players who have never played in a varsity game." Queen lamented on the loss of key players who led !he Vikings into the state football playoff agamst Ironton m 1993. He praised the G~S line play noting, " your team tS very physical and those kids whipped us on both sides of the ball all day." Vinton County will travel to Berne l!nio~ next Friday while Galhpohs w11l entertain Meigs in the season opener for both teams. Fox prepares for first NFL season; changes in store at NBC, ABC By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES - Executive producer Ed Goren particularly likes this saying they have at Fox: "If you can dream it, it can happen." As the 8-year-old network begins its first NFL season, there is another catch phrase bouncing around the Fox lot tlhat, in so many words, goes: "Don't screw up." On Sept. 4, another NFL season starts and, like so many before it, three brosdcast networks will share the_biggest pan of the lt>ague's TV assets. Unlike 38 previous seasons, however, the NFL's original network, CBS, is out. and Fox is in. And while Fox eventually would like to stamp a yowtger, hipper image and Its "Don't have a cow" attitude on covensge, its ftJSt mler of business Is to put football on TV without looking bad. "We have taiiced about it and taiiced about it. and we're going to get it right," said Goren, who won 10 Emmys in his 28 years at CBS. In a season of big change in the NFL iiSelf, televi- sion coverage of the league also is under~oing 8 major shakeup, and it could stimulate some mteresting competition among networks. "CBS had been there all those years, and we knew what they had," NBC Sports executiv~ producer Tommy Roy said. "We're always looking for a better way, but with Fox there, it's made us look at some new things." At ABC they're celebrating the 25th annive~ of "Monday Night Football" by going back to thetr Hank: Williams opening and bringing !n Brent M'!5· burger to host a halftime show hcavtly laced wtth Sunday replays, like the good old days. AI Michaels, Frank Gifford and. Dan Dierdorf begin their eightlh season together m the Monday night broadcast booth. . The Monday night schedule starts Sept 5 With the L.A. Raiders at San Francisco, a f!ll:"'e many believe is a preview of the Super Bowl. wh1ch ABC also has ' this season. 'fhll big change at NBC is in the pregame show. yreg Gumbel. late of CBS, replaces Jim Lampley as host of "NFL Live," just one year afrer Lampley replaced Bob Costas. Also missing, for obvious reasons, will be OJ. Simpson. Gumbel will be joined on "NFL Live" by Will McDonough, Ahmad Rashad, former CBS reporter Jim Gray, and former coaches Mike Ditka and Joe Gibbs. The question for Gumbel is: How can he recreate the chemistry he enjoyed with Terry Bradshaw for so many years on "NFL Today" at CBS? The answer, he says, is simr.Ie . . "I'm convinced you can t manufacture that," Gumbel said. "It eitlher comes or it doesn't. A lot of people used to come up to me and say, 'You know, tlhat relationship you have with Terry looks genuine.' C'mon, you can,'! fake that. "I'm not saying you have to be Bood friends to make a good show together, but the mterplay has to be genuine." During Gumbel's time at CBS, the network first lost the NBA, then baseball, then the NFL to Fox last December for a staggering bid ()f $1.58 billion over four years. That made Gumbel's decision to leave CBS almost automatic. ''I'm not a golf or tennis annowtcer," he said. In this sea of change, Sunday night cable coverage will remain a constant beacon. TNT has the frrst half of the season, starting with San Diego at Denver, and ESPN takes over on Nov. 6 with the Raiders at Kansas City. Gumbel and Goren were only part of the CBS exodus. After he left. Goren brought with him Bradshaw and the entire CBS A-Team of announcers John Madden and Pat Summerall, producer Bob Stenner and director Sandy Grossman. For Madden alone, Fox paid a reponed $32 million for four years, more than any player m the NFL. "I'd have kept everybody together if I could," Goren said. "I would have sent a relief plane into Lillehammer and flown tlhem aU to safety, if I could. That's what we're doing after all- flying people to safety." �August28,1994 Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV NGHS began grid history with loss Marauders edge Eagles 3-0 in grid preview By DAVE HARRIS, Sentinel Correspondent POMEROY _ Brent Smith's 32 yard field goal just cleared the uprights with 32 seconds left to give the Meigs Marauders a hard fought 3-0 win over Eastern in the annual Meigs preview Friday night at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The varsity and reserve teams each played two periods in the last tun c- up for both clubs. Metgs defeated Eastern in the reserve pr~view. 22-0. The varsity teams wtll get underway this coming Friday. Meigs will travel to Galtia Acaderny, while Eastern will host Waterford . Varsity scrimmage Meigs received the ball firSt in the varsity scrimmage and put tOgether a 16 play drive driving to the Eastern 28 yard tine, but Brent Hanson 's fourth down pass fell incomplete. Meigs hun itself in the drive with four penalties for 30 yards. Eastern took over and put together a drive to the Marauder 32 yard line. The Marauder defense stiffened and Brian Bowen punted into the Marauder end zone for a touchback. After the touchback, the Marauders put together another 16 play drive to the Eastern 14 yard line. After Israel Grimm picked up stx yards 10 the Eagle 10, on thud and 16, Marauder Coach Mtke Chancey called on Smith. The · d 11 d I' dr' th · scmor n e a me tve at JUSt cleared the cross bar for three pomts wtth JUSt 32 seconds lefi on the clock. Eas tern wasn't done . In four plays the Eagles_ drove to the Marauder 30. but wtth two seconds left Bowen's [JasS fell mcomplet_e to end the sc nmmage. Bowen htt two btg pass plays m the drive, one for 16 and another for 17. both to Ryan Buckley. Gnmm led the Marauder ground attack wtth 16 cames for 83 yards. sophomore fullback Jason Parsons added 30 In stx carncs. Hanson went to the atr four ttmes and fatled to complete a pass. Charhe Bissell led Eastern on the ~roun_d wtth 15 yards 10 three cames, Jason Sheets added 12 '" ftve camcs .. Bowen was three of four'" the a_Ir for 42 yards. Buckley ~ullcd 1n two for 33 ~ards, Travis Curlls added one for mne_. Metg s picked up e tght ftrst downs, plckmg up 133 yards on the ground. Eastern ptcked up five first downs and had 69 total yards, 27 on the ground and 4~ 10 the au. Reservescn_mma2e . . In the reserve scnmmage, Metgs JUmped out on top 16-0 after o~e pertod and rolled to a 22-0 wm over the Lillie Ea~Ies. Freshman squads," added Barr. Mall Wtlltams earned the ball 12 Coach Barr gave nothing but times for 148 yards and one touch· h' · h Mike praise 10 IS opposmg coac down lO lead the Marauders to the Chancey and the Meigs M~audwm. . . _. . ers. "M~igs is a much improved Wtlb:uns InJUred hts hand on the ball club. 1 was very impressed evemng s first play and had trouble with Coach Chancey and his lcids. holdmg onto the football, coughing This team will definitely win more It up tliree times, but each time the than a few ball games this season. I Marauders were able to recover. really think that Meigs could surWilliam also had a interception and prise a lot of teams this year." return of 15 yards. , As for next week 's season openA. J. Vaughan picked up 25 er, at home, against Waterford, yards on four cames, Jason Mullen Coach Barr said his team will dcfitwo carrtes for 13 yards and a nitely be ready lO tum it up a notch. touchdown. Chad Hanson added a "Next Week the intensity should carry for 13 yards and Robert build even ~ore . We're really Qualls added a touchdown pounc- going 10 get after it, and work hard mg on a loose ball m the end zone, all week, to prepare for Waterford. Mullen was one of two 10 the aii This is a game we've been looking for 17 yards to Chad Hanson. forward 10 since last season." Meigs raked UiJ 179 yards on the ''I'm proud of our kids," ground and ptcked up II ftrst Marauder coach Mike Chancey downs. said after the ga me. "We have to . For the Eagles, Adam McDaniel learn to win together. It was a good ptcked_ up 34 yards m etght carnes, night as far as that. 1 felt that we Enc Dtllard added 14 yards in three moved the ball effectively, we our carnes. Steve Durst was 0 for three drives stopped, we stopped them in the air. Eastern picked up three ourselves". first downs and rushed for 50 ''I'm proud of kicker Brent yards. Smith making his first varsity field "Everybody here got th eir goal, he did a great job, I think we money's worth tonight," stated found our self a good kicker," Eag les coach Dave Barr.. "Our kids Chancey said. "Eastern did a great gave a ternfic effort tomght. There job, they played their hearts out. were very few penalties, and the Anytime Coach Barr brings a team, ball was taken care of well by both he will have them ready. OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV by Jim Sands Special Correspondent North Gallia football history began With a defeaL In 1956, Coach Cliff Wilson's Pirates lost their first game to Kyger Creek, 25-14. Like so many future games in this WINNING KICK . Meigs senior Brian Smith kick~d th~ rrr~t field goal attempt or his career ~o dereat .Ea,stero 3-0 10 Fnday s grid preview at Bob Roberts ~teld. Smt!b s b?ot, a 3Z·yarder, came with 3Z seconds lert. Holdmg the ball IS David Fetty. Wahama rallies to defeat Hamlin 22-14 By Gary Clark Sports Correspondent " HAMLIN, WV-Jason King passed for two touchdowns and ran for a third in leading the visiting Wahama White Falcons to a second half come-from-behind season opcninl! win over the Hamlin Bobcats Fnday evening. King, a 6-0 170 junior signal caller for the Bend Area team, completed six of 14 passes on the night for 122 yards and ran for 89 more as Wahama scored a pair of third quarter touchdowns 10 provide first year WHS head coach Joe Johnson with his first win at the Mason County school. The White Falcons utilized a balanced attack offensively and came up with a crucial fourth down defensive stand in the final minutes 10 secure its Statistics First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing ToiAI Yards Passing Inter. Titrown Fumbles-Lost Penalties- Yards Punts-Average Off Plays Wahama Hamlin 12 15 33-123 41-165 122 64 245 229 6-14 4-13 0 2-0 I 1-1 7-37 4-38.0 6-50 5-36.4 53 58 SCORE BY QUARTERS: 1234 Wahama 0 8 14 0 Hamlin 6 8 0 0 Total 22 14 season opening triumph . out Lucas passed lO Glen Adkins ·we definitely had the opening for the two point conversion to give game jitters and it showed early," the Bobcats a 14 -8 halftime edge. Johnson said. "We made several After receiving the second half mistakes defensively but as the kickoff Wahama drove 54 yards m game went on we played much bet- eight plays with Johnson and King ter. Our interior tine is very young ripping of chunks of real estate for and we just need to be patient be- the White Falcons. King found cause with age and experience Chris Mitchell all alone in the end comes consistency and that's what zone for a tllfee yard scoring pass we're striving to achieve stated to cap the series and knot the score Johnson." at 14-14 before Johnson booted the Wahama fell behind early as point after to give Wahama the lead Hamlin scored after taking the for good at 15-14. opening kickoff. The Bobcats mar"The key to the game was the ched 76 yards in only five plays opening drive of the second half," with junior quarterback John Lucas commented Johnson . "We came out tossing a 44 yard scoring pass to in the second half and pushed the Sam Barnett with 8: I4 remaining in ball into the end zone and our conthe first period. The point after pass fidence level soared after that. We fell incomplete leaving Hamlin seemed to grow up a great deal folwith a quick 6-0 advantage. lowing that first series of the third The White Falcons came back to quarter and that momentum swing take the lead in the first minute of sort of carried us throughout the enthe second quarter after freshman tire second half Johnson stated." defensive back David Mitchell Wahama added an insurance picked off a Lucas pass at the Ham- score the next time it took posseslin 43 yard line. King then connec- sion of the pigskin with a 34 yard ted with Todd Roach on a 43 yard King lO Lane Young pass igniting bomb that went for six points to the Bend Area team. Young. a knot the score at 6-6 with 11:43 to sophomore tight end, hauled in a play in the half. Gabe Scott turned King aerial over the middle and an errant snap on the conversion at- carried a defensive player for 15 tempt into two points when Scott more yards after the inilial hit to passed to Dale Johnson who made give Wahama iL> start toward the a nice grab of the aerial to give end zone. Two plays later it was Wahama an 8-6 lead. King connecting with freshm en Hamlin came right back however Keith Cundiff who made a nice with a 63 yard 15 play drive to grab along the sideline for a 28 once again jump in front on the yard gain to set up a nifty 13 yard scoreboard as Shawn Drowning scoring jaunt by King to paydirt. bulled across the goal from a yard Johnson once again split the SCORING HAMUN - Sam Barneu 44 yd pass from John Lucas (pass failed) WAHAMA - Todd Ro11eh 43 yd pass from Jason King (Dale Johnson pass NEW YORK (AP) _ With from Gabe Soou) baseball players and owners no HAMUN - Shawn Browning I yd run 1 n er talking there may never be ·(Glen Adkins pass from John Lucas) 0 fi~ish to the i994 season. a WAHAMA - Chris Mi1ehell 3 yd pass "I don't know " union head from Jason King (Dale Johnson kick) :WAHAMA - Jason King 13 yd run Donald Fehr said' Friday. ·'The (Dale Johnson kick) likelihood grows every day." Owners say they rear the season INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS won't be saved if the strike goes Rushing past mid-September. But executive -Wahuna - Jason King 17-89; Dale council chairman Bud Selig says 1ohnson 12-24; Kevin Shields 2-8; there's no hard date. Chris Roach 2-2; Totals 33·123 Hamlin - Shawn Browning 27-135; Rusty Byrd 9-17; John Lucas 3-12; Daniel Wedenoja 1-1; David CWllmings 1-0; Totals 41-165. Pa."«lng Wahama- Jason King 6-14-t22 yds-2Id Hamlin . John Lucas 4-13-64 yds-IIdlini Receiving Wahama - Todd Roach 3-57-I!d; Lane Y01mg 1-34; Keith Cundiff 1-28; Chris Milehell 1-3- IId; Totals 6-122 yds.- uprights for the - PAT to give Waharna a 22 -14 advantage. Hamlin fort:ed the WHS defense to come up with a thrilling dcfcnsivestand in the games final minutes after the Bobcats drove from its own 18 yard line to the Falcon five wtth I :54 remaining but Wahama stopped its SWAC opponents a yard short of a first down to preserve the season opening victory. "We had a rough time dealing with Hamlin's size up front. They were much more physical than I anticipated," Johnso n said. "They gave us trouble off tackle in the first half because they were loading up on the right side of the ball and we had to make some adjusuncnts at the half in order to counter their strength. They were keying on Dale (Johnson) all night long and Jason (King) made some really good decisions offensively to spark our offense added Johnson.'' "I was extremely pleased with the play of King and Todd Roach and freshmen David Mitchell also turned in nice perfonnances for us. This was our first game and we played a bunch of kids and everyone contributed. We ' ll try and build on this and attempt to get better each time out," said Johnson. Wahama will return to Mason County next week for its home opener against the Van Bulldogs, a perennial playoff contender and another Southwestern Athletic Conference opponent. lUll PASS ATTEMPT -Eastern quarterback Brian Bowen (10) drops back to pass against Meigs in Friday's grid preview at Bob Roberts Field. Meigs won 3-0 in tbe two-quarter l'Ootest. BIG BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLEARAHCE SALE ALL CAR AUDIO SYSTEMS Pioneer, Alpine, Power Acoustic, Pyle, Craig Now While Quantities Lastl eh...t llootK BDh'l ElecltDnicl IATlLLnl! tARTH IT AftON Big league baseball season may be over Fo~n more games were canceled Fritlay, raising the total to 195 since the strike began Aug. 12. Both sides said they didn't have any contact with each other Friday although they expect federal media tors wtll contact them Monday and set up sessions later in the w~~- . . ~ think they Will gene~ more meeungs and maybe they wtll have some fresh thoughts," management negotiator Richard Ravitch said. "I really don't know." . Talks broke off Thursday with ~o _movement at all. Owners sull mstst on a salary cap and players say they'll never ~ccept one. ~ehr satd this ';eek that h_e believes owners won t change their ~alary cap J>roposal ~ecause they mtend ~o umlaterally Implement It later thts year. Under federal labor ~aw, management can Impose only Its final offer. SALE STARTS UPPER RT. 7 GAlliPOliS, OHIO EttD OF SEfiSOtt CLEfii{fittCE SALE ENDS SEPT. 30th 1994 AUG. 27th 1994 (While Supplies L.astl) Meigs Special Olympians bring home state gold COLUMBUS - Nine Meigs Countians auending the 1994 State Summer Special Olympics at Ohio State University brought home 12 medals and three ribbons. The team, consisting of athletes from Meigs Industries. Carleton Sch.ool, 'Meigs High School and Southern Junior High School, were among the nearly 3,200 Special Olympic athletes competing in the competition . Chester Arthur brought home a bronze medal in the 800-meter run and a silver medal in •je standing long jump while Jennifer Arthur earned a silver medal in the pentathlon which consisted of five event: the I 00-meter dash, the running long jump, the shot put, the high jump and the 400-meter run. Melissa Hart won a gold medal in the softball throw and a silver medal in the I00-meter dash while David Karr brought home a gold medal in the I00-meter dash and a silver medal in the shot put. Lisa Montgomery won a silver medal in in the 400-meter walk and CROJCB 99 WlneiJMior_l...,_. WlnchoslooDowoiQuoR • ldnl for small &llllf •ldt~l IS012 #2a~~ #4 Shot The 1994 high school football season, already two days old in West Virginia, will return 10 Ohio gridirons this week wtth a full slate of action. \') Gallia Academy's Blue Devils, having recorded a 9-1 marl: in 1993 and laying claim to their league's championship along the way, will seek to e~tend their winning streak to eight games in their home opener against the Meigs Marauders, a club whose 1993 record was the mirror opposite of that posted by the Blue Devils. For the S«:'lnd straight year, River Valley's Raiders, who later in the season will play league games for the first time, will begin their campaign on the road and against Point Pleasant's Big Blacks, who will begin practicing Monday for their=ond week of battle. Here is a peek at who will do battle with whom this week. Friday Meigs at Gallia Academy River Valley at Point Pleasant Waterford at Eastern you from the environment Our homes make you a part of- it------ ---._ . -__, • Wal"' .-,., dnlp • Cleaer bani•& powdtr • Beast. aalr0111 paner•s • MJJiu• den-rlact tDC'I)' dtUVCI'J 99 CaD loday ror·more Information - 1[adhi~~j ~ turc~, . Inc. ..... Mqn choice• triiiU for Hltu li>ing. .. .... ~ .. P.O. BOX614 RIPLEY, WV. 25271 1-8oo-458-9990 BOX ' AI>P ( 25 CT. o;.r - ~ - "' -~ - --- ---I.- -- -- - Tti-County Sport Shop ~ - ~- PHO!Il 13041675·2911 • lOUTID IEIT TO IWGI CODITY FIIRGIOIIDS POINT PlEISAIIT, WY 25550 11011 IOIIJr IIOIIOAJ • IIIDAY, fJIO &.& • IJOO ,.., JAJIIOAJ, fa30 ..._ • 5100 P.&l JIIOIY, IIJOO a.a.. 6100 o.a. (TB13025) STEEL SHOT with 38" Mower Deck Bolens 14 HP Hydro Trans with 42" Mower Deck Bolens 14 HP Black Beauty Hydro w/42" deck o'ther Week 2 adion-Frlday Van at Wahama Huntington Vinson at Hannan Saturday Zanesville Rosecrans at Southern UTILE LEAGUE B CHAMPS -The 1994 Reds Little League "B" baseball team completed its season with a 11-1 rei:ord. Pictured are team members, their positions and coaches. First row, left to right: Bruce Henson, outfield; Timothy Voss, outfield; Sean Clonch, outfield and pitcher; Michael Harker, outfield and pitcher; Justin North, rirst base and pitcher and Zach Schoonover, shortstop. Second row, lert to right: Anthony Dey, outfield and third bas_e; Clayton (TB13025) CINCINNATI (AP) - If nothing else, it was a good example of how much attitude means in NFL exhibition games. The Cincinnati Bengals' 38-14 victory Friday night over the Detroit Lions was about an unexpected as they get. An offense that hadn't scored behind David Klingler rolled up four touchdowns in one half against a defense that had allowed only four all preseason. Odd? Yes. Surprising? Not when you factor in attitude. The Bengals (1-3) desperately wanted to get rid of the haven'tscored-a-touchdown albatross before the season opener against Cleveland. They also wanted to avoid having the second winless preseason in franchise history. They were up for it, and it showed. Whenever they scored, they hugged, whipped towels to inspire the crowd and did flops in the end zone. "There was reason to be excited," Klingler said. "There were a lot of good things to take from this game. There was an attitude and a determination to get things done out there." The Lions (2-2) were determined not to get hurt. Other than that, there wasn't much to play for, and it showed. 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Mastercard • VIsa 2999.00 1999.00 27 Values to $42.99 614-441-1168 1502 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 2999.00 3999.00 JEAN SHORTS 5 99 ALL FASHION JEANS NATE COMMUNICATIONS 1899.00 1459.00 MEN'S & LADIES Receive FREE: •Battery Pack •Magnetic Ant. •Waved $40.00 Activation Free Recommended by "America'& Weathennan" 5799.00 (TB13040) to keep them healthy. "We looked sharp and I wanted <;ontlnued on C-4 LEVI'S WEEK $23 Pirone Spedtd 4999.00 (TB13030) all 75 yards in a touchdown drive. Then coach Wayne Fontes sat down most of the first-team offense LEVI'S JEANS 4149.00 (TB13053) Saunders, catcher; Kyle Forgey, pn~ner and first base; Shannon Shipley, third base and pitcher and Clarke Saunders, second base. Third row, lert to right: Coach Dave Schoonover, Coach Doug Shipley, and Coach Brent Saunders. Absent were Josh Elmore, outfield and Coach Steve Forgey. The team was sponsortd by the Put On Shot or Gallipolis, Leon Saunders, Ron Saunders and Brent Saunders. Bengals wallop Lions 38-14 3499.00 for sm11! pmt birds Wlllclloltoo ' - Sttol®ar,tot ~ IANMto Some homes try to separate 38" Mower Deck Troy-Bilt 14 HP Hydro Trans with 42" Mower Deck Troy-Bilt15 HP OHV Gear Drive with 42" Mower Deck Troy-Bilt 16 HP Hydro Trans. w~h 48" Mower Deck Troy-Bilt 1 B HP Hydro Trans with 48" Mower Deck I rov·tJ,IR 4 HP Trailblazer a fourth-place ribbon for the softball throw. J essical Simpkins earned a silver medal in the softball throw and a fourth-place ribbon in the I 00-meter dash. Marion Snider brought home a gold medal in the 800-meter run and was shut out of the running long jump due to rain. Michelle Snider competed in the pentathlon and brought home the gold medal. Bill White earned a silver medal in the I 00-meter dash and was rained out of the running long jump. Bill White, Chester Arthur, Marion Snyder and David Karr also placed fourth in the 400-meter relay race. This gave the Meigs County contestants a total of three gold medals, eight silver medals, one bronze medal and si~ fourth-place ribbons. Phil Shaw, Betty Smith and Linda Will accompanied the athletes as coaches. Ohio State University has hosted the state summer games for 23 years. This week's gridiron action 2td. Hamlin - David Cummings 3-20; Sam Bamcu 1-44-ltd; Totals 4-64 yds-lld llllUI CHAMPION - Gallia County resident Tom Eskins brought home a division championship in the Natural Athlete Strength Association (NASA) World Cup bench press competitoo, a three-day event which concluded on Aug. ,l4, in Phoenix, Ariz. His 308-pound lirt was the best in the Masters IU 198-pound weight class, a class ror competitors at least 60 years old.). (Bill Ross photo) rivalry, North Gallia led early. Martin Hash scored the first ever Pirate touchdown . The Bobcats took over when a North Gallia line man accidentally touched the second half kick-off. Kyger Creek recovered the ball in the end zone for the touchdown. North Galtia's first-ever win carne under simi lar bizarre circumstances when lineman Doug Egglctnn stole a ball from a Mercerville back on a botched handoff and ran 40 yards . North Gallia won 13-7 . Forthe year, the Pirates were 2-4. North Gallia had winning teams in lll57,1958and 1960underCoach Ed Stewart. They even beat Kyger Creek three out of four times. In I 958's win over Kyger Creek, Don Foreman scored alll8 poinL> on runs of 80, 54 and 37 yards. Later that year,a 70 -yard nm on a reverse led to a big 12-6 upset over Chesapeake. In the 1960 win over Kyger Creek (6-2), it was a 30-yard pa~s from Pleasants to Lionel Foreman that provided the win. Foreman ~so beat Southwestern that year with '!160-yard touchdown run. In 1961, North Gallia dedicated its new football stadium w1dcr firstyear coach Pete Nibert, whose recordfrom 196\to 1964wouldbe 1319-1. The 1964 team pulled out big upsets over Racine and Buchtel-York (Clyde Smith's 77 yard run was the difference). Bob Penrod was 4-4 in 1965; Mel Carter coached from 1966 to 1969 . Carter was 18-18-1 with the 1967 team (7-1-1), making it the best Pirate team in the school's first 20 years of football. The '67 team was led by a 200poundquanerback, David Skidmore. Paul Aikman coached in 1970 and went 2-6-1. JohnBlaketookovcrin 1971 and stayed through 1983. Blake's flfSt team was 6-4 llut it was followed by three losing selisons. In 1975. North Gallia was 7-2 and in 1976 they rolled into the last game undefeated in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. The Pirates shot out to a 36-15 lead over Kyger Creek only to see the Bobcats win it 37-36 in the last minute. Blake had mediocre teams in 1977 and 1978. One bright spot was an 18-6 win over Kyger Creek behind Tim Howell's245 yards rushing. The win broke a 17-0 game win streak by Kyger Creek: over North Gallia The 1979 Pirnte team was undefeated until losing to Eastern and Kyger Creek the final two weelcS of the season. The 1980 team lost the title in Week 9 by losing to Eastern, as did the 1981 team. Continued on c-4 H&R BLOC~ WILLARD SCOTT. Take it fr011 Will•d, stay coal ..is summer and wt your lleating bls nell winter in •anufactured llome. INCOME TAX TRAINING SCHOOL • learn a NEW SKILL! •12 S.E.E.R. Efficiency •1 0Year Umited Warranty .COpeland Scroll Compressor ofree Estimates oflnandng Available with No Down Payment • Increase your KNOWLEDGE! • CONVENIENT times tax & locations! For More Information Call: (304) 675-1632 l»lll.'1l11M. Slnce1134 C\llli BENNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEATING &COOLING >.. "'"IAL 1391 SIFFORD SCHOOl RD •• GllliPOll, 01.446-9416 .... .. t)IJII' . TOLL FREE 1·100.172·5967 ...v. Senb Mat We Stl rrlfi '" htts to lad,, Up.. ~ORTASSUnEo. j ' . • �Pag~unday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv on August 28, 1994 PPHS loses season opener 3-0 By Doug Host 1994 llL UE ANGELS - Members of 1994's I. a lila Academy varsity and reserve volleyball t..ams are (front row , L-R) Sarah Danner, April Donnally, 1-! ea th er Clifford , Leann Carter and Amanda llaffe lt (departed learn). In the middle row are Slwr rl llla ir, Erlra Adkins, Brandl Munn , Krlsty Cart..r, Kristin Howell and Beth Skinner. Standing are reserve/asslstanl varsity coach Garry Adkins, Valerie Spence, Meghan Kolcun, Mindy Pope, Misty Coleman, Tiffany Foster and varsity head coach Jackie Knight. Not plclured were players Kim Kerns and Megan Matura. ' GAHS spikers to begin season Monday GA LLIP OLI S - Gallia Academy's varsity volleyball te<tm will begin its season Monday at Oak llt ll in a tri -match with New Bos ton and the host Oaks. T he Blue Angels return six varsity players, lliclu ding all-Southeas tern Ohio Athletic League and al l-Dis tri ct 13 selec tions Brand i Muon and Mindy Pope as well as Di strict 13 honorable-mention pick Misty Coleman . Looking to get more playing time are senior Erica Adkins and junior Kristin Howell, who arc expected Bengals••• to be defensive special ists. Moving up from the reserve ranks are Kristy Carter, Tiffany Foster, Beth Skinner and Valerie Spence. The Angels, who had strong showings against Chillicothe Huntington, River Valley, Minford, Oak Hill and Waverly, will play on the road until new bleachers, which were scheduled to arrive on Aug. 21, are in stal led. For example, Thursday's match with Warren Local match , originally set to be the first home and SEOAL match of the season, will be played at Vincent. continued from C-3 to get them out of there after we scored the touchdown," Fontes said. "It was an imr.ressive series, ~n impressive drive. ' The Lions played punching bag the rest of the way. "It seemed like Detroit was just looking forward to having this one over," Ben gals coach Dave Shula said. Exactly. " It doe sn' t really matter. It doesn't co unt ," Mitchell said. "We're all anxiously awaiting the start of the season . I ' m gelling more comfortable with what we're doing every week. Now it's for real, and I'm looking forward to "That was as good a first-half it .. of offense as I've ever seen and we It may not have counted towards needed that," Shula said. "David the standin~s, but it counted for a Klingler had an outstanding lot on the Cmcinnati sideline. evening. That's something we can Klingl er and the offense had use to build on as we get ready to come under fue for their ineptitude. play for real." The third-year quarterback hadn't Klingler completed 14 of 17 for led the offense into the end zone in 165 yards and two touchdowns its scrimmage or three exhibitions. with one interception. The Bengals leading fans to expect another scored on four of their fl ve firstabysmal year offensively. half possessions, rolling up 305 Now, at least they know it's total yards. possible to put some points up. It ''Basically all our plays were was the Bengals' biggest exhibition working in the first half," said win since a 40-28 victory over Derrick Fenner, who ran for two Detroit in 1979. Of ~ourse, that's touchdowns . " We could have the year the Bengals went on to a probably played with 10 players. It 4-12 record. was all chcking." Point Pleasant at the 50, but the Big Blacks were unable to put anything RIPLEY, WV- If it is true that a further together. boxer doesn't find his legs for the . On the . Point Pleasant punt first few rounds the same could be Ripley agam found itself living said for the Point Pleasant Big dangerously as the punt was Blacks and the Ripley Vikings fumbled, and a free -for-all ensued. Friday night Under the hazy Jack- Again the Vikings were able to son County slcies the respective of- main!Jlin possession. fenses were as stagnant as the air Will Hosaflook turned on a burst until Ripley finally came to life in - of speed when he found a gap betthe rourth quarter and grabbed the ween linebackers, and the Ripley 3-0 victory on Ryan Goodwin's 22 back sped out to the 44, ror a 25 yard field goal with five seconds yard gain before being ridden tD the left in the game. ground. Then an 18 yard pickup by After both teams went nowhere Tom Wolfe, a quarterback keeper, but backards in the first stanza, the was wiped out on a holding Vikings started the second around penalty. their own 20 and reeled off five With I :58 left in the third, the straight first downs to move the ball Big Blacks once again found them to the Point Pleasant 30. From there selves within the shadow or th eir Jeremy Buffington went to work on own end zone. Donnie Lepon, consecutive runs that carried the however, managed to get Point ball forward to the 23. On third somewhat out of the hole with a down Matt Parsons found a gaping scamper up the middle moving hole over the right side, bowled Point to the 25. Still , the third over a .would be tackler and quarter ended JUSt like the lirst two rumbled to the 12 yard line. It ap- 0-0. And one play laiCr the Big peared as though the Vikings had Blacks ended their possession the found a combination to move the same as all of their previous posball. sessions had ended , with a punt. Point Pleasant had an answer After watc hin g the Point though as Brian Farrell shot the gap Pleasant defense force the Vikings to haul down Buffington and bring into a three and out series, The Big up a third down and five. Then Blacks' offcn'ie got their best stan Steve Dunn, Mike Sayre and Far- ing position of the half. their own rell again stDpped the Vikin~ run- 22 . On first down, Gi ll was caught nmg game as Buffington tned to in the backfield for a six yard loss, tum the left comer before being and two Jennyn Queen runs later corralled for a one yard gain by the the Big Blacks found themse lves Big Black trio. That brought the kicking away again Ripley kicking team onto the field, Ripley took over on its 33, and and the Viki ngs' drive stalled. A number 33, Matt Parsons started delay of game penalty pushed the Ripley's final march with a five Goodwin's attempt to 33 yards, and yard plunge. Another Parsons dive it flutttered harmlessly by the posts, on third down set up a fourth and low and right with 2:30 seconds lert one opportunity for the Vikings on in the half. the Point 49. The Vikings That enabled the Big Blacks to capitalized. son of, when Wolfe's touch the ball for the first time of fulmble of the snap rolled forward the quarter, and quarterback Will a yard and was covered by the Gill looked to give the visitors Vikings. Back tD back runs by Parsome momentum heading into the sons and Buffingtnn moved t11c ball locker room . He used a quarterback the 38, with just over two minutes keeper to get into the secondary left in the game. Then crune the where he weaved his way tD a 17 back breaker. Wolfe went to the air yard gain, and some field position with a play action fake to the for a last minuLC drive. fullback that caught the Point Three futile running plays later Pleasant secondary coming forward though, the Big Blacks found them- and Hosaflook was able to get beselves runting with 36 seconds left. hind the Point defenders. Wolrc lofRipley s muff of the Jamie SLCwart ted the pass just in rront of punt, offered a fleeting moment of Hosaflook. who hauled it in as he opportunity to Point Pleasant, but stumbled to the ground at the nine BJ. Cobb covered the ball for the yard line. Vikings to insure a scoreless half. 'They said we coul dn 't throw , After Ripley's initial possession but we threw," said Ripley coach of the second half stalled the Big Frank Marino afterwards. Blacks rode their fullback Robert Point Pleasant's defense held Hall to midfild. Hall burst through tough. Three snaps, including the left side of the line enroute to a another fumbled quanerback ex30 yard gain berore being stripped change, saw the Ripley offense of the ball as he was falling down. only three yards closer to the goal Point's Kris Gilley alertly pounced line with 10 seconds left, and the on the ball to maintain position for Vikings were forced to bring .,, ' ' 6-38 IS JIMMER SOULSBY Jimmer Soulsby and Travis .· Brewer earned bragging rights with their fish caught recently. Soulsby's 32 pound, 41 inch Ohio River catfish took first place for largest -~ scribe survives ordeal with dunking booth SCORE BY QUARTERS: . Despite the occasional thunder- Carrie Crow, Pomeroy; Matthew .. storm and errant funnel cake, it Hackney, Murraysville, W.Va. (3 seems most Gallia, Mason and times); Vicki Cundiff, Pomeroy; Meigs country residents once again Justin Brewer, Pomeroy; Enc survived their respective county Wood, Pomeroy; Kelly Marcinko, Bellefontaine ; Andi Neutzling fairs . I looked forward to this year's (three times); Jordan Wood, Long Meigs County Fair with some Bottom; Alicia Brown. Cambridge; apprehension recalling my earlier Jo Frye, Rutland; Michael Cunpromise to sit on the Pomeroy/Rut- ningham, Gallipolis; Brittany Hill, . land Boy Scouts infamous dunking Racine; Jason George, Rutland; booth fundraiser and let Congress- Charles Harmon, Rutland, and Adam Johnson, Portland. .. man Ted Strickland dunk me. Ted Strickland Coordinator Eric I was scheduled to sit on the Saboley of Stockport, valiantly .. dunking booth the Saturday of the -· fair from 3-5 p.m. I had already defending the congressman's been informed that Strickland honor, dunked me - equaling the would not be there to dunk me score. Other participating in the booth · 'since he was in Washington, D.C. voting against the crime biD. (Hey, as dunkees were: 1993 River Festival Queen Penny Aeiker, 1994 : that's what we pay him for.) Candidate Jeannie Newell; Queen Sitting on the seat, perched preBob Arms, Bob Workman, cariously over water that had been Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald .,part of an ice floe until about five minutes before, I did my damdest Rought, Andi Neutzling, State Rep. to get people to dunk me. For the Mark Malone, Sherman Mills , Mike Canan, Jackie Buck, Racine most part I was successful except when a sudden downpour Mayor Jeff Thornton, Don Frymydrenched the fairgrounds. I guess er, Judge Patrick H. O'Brien, people aren't willing to pay to soak David Deem, Tony Dingess, Frank Blake, Mick Childs, Pete Woods, ~ .$Orne idiot willing to get soaked for Mike Chancey, Scott Gheen. Jim :free. Oliphant, Maureen Hennessy, Ali,n Those successful at playing cia Zeigler, Congressional candi;, ~Dunk the Scribe' were: Matthew ,::Triplett, Portland; Ryan Allender, date Frank Cremeans, State Sen. Jan Michael Long, Dave Stout, ~ coolville; Parls Director Mary Powell; Clarence Freeman, Racine; Danny Robinson, Jo Frye, Sherry -Emergency Services Director Swisher and Mel Swisher. ;,J;(obert Byer; Henry Bahr. Chester; Total 0000 0 0 00 3 3 1234 Point Ripley SCORING Team-Qtr Rip.- I Ryan Goodwin 22Lard field goal INDMDUA STATISTICS Rushing · Point - Robert Hall 7-49; Donnie Leport 2-15; Mau CollriU 4-15; Jermyn Queen 5-14; Will Gill 9-( -9); Totals 27-84 Ripley - Mau Paroons 13-55; Jeremy Buffington 20-53; Will Hosallook 3-32; Tommy Wolfe 6-18; Jeremiah Walker l-2;Tolals 40-160. Passing Point- William Gill 0-2-0 yds.-1 int.; Totals 0-l-0 yds. Ripley - Tommy Wolfe 2-3-48 y~.; Totals 2-J-48 yds. Receiving Point . Totals 0-0 yds. Ripley - WiU Hosallook 1-27; Jeremy Buffington 1-21; Totals 2-43 yds. · Yancy suffers massive heart attack, dies DEDICATED IN 1957- North Gallia High School was dedicated in 1957, but claSSfs started the year before. Football was played at NGHS PARK CITY, Utah (AP)- It seemed only fitting to Tom Weiskopf that his friend Bert Yancey died playing the game he loved. And Weiskopf found it no surprise that Yancey insisted on elaying Friday even though he felt til. "That's him . That's him ," Weiskopf said. "The 11ame was not as important to me as It was to him. He loved it more than I do." Yancey, 56, collapsed Friday, minutes before he was to tee off in the $500,000 Senior PGA Franklin Quest Championship at the Park Meadows Golf Course. He twice walked off the practice range with chest pains before apparently suffering a massive heart attack. He was pronounced dead at a local clinic. A visibly shaken Weiskopf learned of Yancey's death only after coming off the course tied for the lead with Dave Stockton at 4under-par 68. He took nearly 45 from 1956 to 1991 with tbe Pfrates going 183132-7. They bad two Southern Valley Athletic League titles in 1982 and 1983. NGHS Continued from C-3 ••• tinel. His address is: 65 WiDow Drive, Springboro OH 45066. Against Eastern, North Gallia's history was 14-22. They were 12-24 versus Kyger Creek and 0-6 against Oak Hill. They had winning margins over Southwestern (30-5), Hannan Trace (28-4-2), Southern (20-10) and Symmes Valley (13-3). North Gallia finally won WI SV AC title in 1982 The only loss was to Miller (I 9-18). The 1983 team also won the title. Eric Penick rushed for I ,801 yards that year and scored 160 points bringing his career marks to 4,858 yards rushing and 288 points. In one game Penick scored 7 TDs and rushed for 369 yards. Two other notable players in the early 80s were Scou Pickens and Matt Kemper. In 1984, North Gallia was undefeated until game 10 when Kyger Creek beat them 23-19. It was Dave Angles fust year as coach. Angles was 5-5 in 1985,8-2 in 1986 (losing the title game to Oak Hill) and 3-6 in 1987. Greg Deel became North Gaflia's last football coach in 1988. He won his ftrsttwogarnes 14-12andl2-ll. Overall, this team was 6-3. Dee! had back-to-hack 5-5 seasons before closing out at 6-4. The .. ' . '· last North Gallia football game was a 28-8 win over Kyger Creek behind the running of Staton, Peck and Smith. Charlie Peck scored the last Pirate TD on a 12-yard keeper play, almost • N o nHHK Ydo w n . no paynll'lll .., :111d no inlt'I'C\1 for qu~llifi L'd the same play in which Martin Hash hm t'f"' on Toro ·, Rn ol \ in!.! C lhii"!!L' Plan had scored the first North Gallia TD • Tnl·o WhL-ciHor~c · lr~!l' ltl~.... h~IV ~ hl' t.' ll ~Ill J\ lll l'l"il" all ravnrifl• in 1956. It II" over m)'J..'ar-.. In 36 yean of football North Gal• Srop in and te'\t dri ve nnt.· loday whill' ' l' ll'L"Iion j, at i1' he\! . lia won 183 games, lost 132 and tied seven. They were 14-14-1 in the 50s, 39-44-2 in the 60s, 50-38-3 in the 70s, 69-27-1 in the 80s and and 11-9 SJ&TI IOUTI 241 in the shortened 1990s. CHESTER 915·330 I Ill,··,, Scioto Downs COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) C'mon Two Step won Friday night's Scioto Downs feature, pacing the mile in I :55 4-5 and paying $3.60, $3 and $2.80. Waiting For You finished second, returning $12 and $5.40 and third-place Justa FiUy paid $3.80. Four ticketholders split a $58,264 twin trifecta jackpot, with each winning $14,566.50. A crowd of 4, 723 wagered $453,618. bly meant a lot to him." A seven-time winner on tbe PGA Tour with $690,337 in earnings, Yancey joined the Senior PGA Tour in 1988 and earned another $404,625 through 1993. The Chipley, fla, native resided In RosweU,Ga. Yancey is survived by his wik, Cheryl, three sons, a daughter, arid two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements were incomplete, a PGA spokeswoman said. A golfer since age 4, Yancey turned professional in 1961 and joined the PGA Tour in 1962 after playing golf at the U.S. Military Academy. Yancey was diagnosed as manic depressive in I 975 after he climbed a ladder at New York's LaGuardia Airport and yelled that financier Howard Hughes had given him money to find a cure for cancer. He later became an eloquent spokesperson for those who suffer from the disease. "The stigma has to be eliminated," he said. "It's OK to go for help, it's OK to go to a hospital, it's OK to lake medicine." ;~Choosing a hunting dog ~begins Sports brief are GYMNASTICS N~~HVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Domtmque Dawes beat two-time world champion Shannon Miller 78.00-77.76 for the women's allaround title in the National Gymnastics Championships. •• • •• (Former Adkins Auto Location). Baum Lumber Co. When you want It done right We flppuclttte 1fout Buslttess! •.. I ••• •• ••• • ••• •• • •• •• ..' •• • •• • • ' and W1nton WoGds lakes . Use creek chubs , shiners and night crawlers fi shed along the bouom to take channel and shovelhead cat fish in Lake Isabella. Small crank baits cast to weedy areas near the go lf course and in shallow water near the east shoreline produce good catch es of ba ss up to two pounds in Miami Whitewater Forest Lake. Bass fishing is best in deep water between the old bridge and the dam at Winton Wood s Lake. Bluegill and carp fishing are also good. Central HARGUS LAKE - A recent release of surplu s channel catfish from the Ohio State Fair is providing opportunitie s for catfish anglers. Use cut baits and night crawlers fished along the bottom for best resul ts. The areas along the bank in the upper end of the lake are good places to fish for bluegills when using small night crawlers. GRIGGS RESERVOIR - Fish with small crank baits and surface lures in the upper end north of the island to take largemouth bass. Early morning and sunset are the best times to fish. Night fishing for cha nnel catfish alon g the east By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State law requires all first -time hunters to complete an Ohio Division of Wildlife-approved hunter education course before buying a license. But the division is planning to supplement its program with a home-s tudy program. Topics including wildlife identification, wildlife management principles and gun safety soon will be available for home study. "The ... revised hunter education student manual con!Jlins a list of learning objectives and home study worksheets which make it easier or parents and students to understand what we expect them to learn, " said Jim Wentz, supervisor of the wildlife agency 's outdoor skill s section. To make the hunter education program more flexible, the division is considering elimination of the l 0-hour course attendance requirement That proposal and other proposed changes in fishing and hunting regulations were presented during a public hearing Aug. 19. The proposals will next be brought before the Ohio Wildlife Council for a vote in September. The change would allow a home-study program in which students would be required to attend one session in addition to completing a proficiency test. Legend L, power,alr, AM/FM CO player. $13, "Our real emphasis now is to instruct students in helping them to develop and maintain certain behaviors and attitudes which are reflective of safe and responsible hunting,'' Wentz said. The 10-hour courses will continue to be held through early Novem ber. Since hunter education began in 1956, more than 650,000 students have completed a course. WAGONSWAGONSWAGONS 1991 FORD TAURUS L '123 Sea. wagon, 6 cyl, air, Tw. CC, L"IJBap rae/c. '124 100® The all-milk base provides easily digested proteins for the new calf from 3 days through 4 weeks of age. M,.,_. " Probe GT, IIOht ' epeed, power wtro.dO\~'! AM/FM oaooen. eunroof. Nurse Chow PONTIAC SAFARI Nurse Chow 200® An economical milk replacer that provides calves with a combination of highly digestible nutrients. FORDAEROSTARVAN Buy A 100 lb. of Nurse Chow 100 or Nurse Chow 200 and Receive A Purina Nursing Bottle FREE '1 MONTHLY PAYMENTS BASED UPON $1 ,000.00 DOWN OR EQUAL VALUE IN TRADE-IN AND BALANCE FINANCED LENDING INSTITUTIONS. TAXES & FEES NOT INCLUDED R&G ,fEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main 992·2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinde of Stuff" for Pete, Sta61ea, LArge & Small Anlmale, lawn• & Garden• 1994 YEAR-END CLEARANCE SALE 1994 ARIES 1801 18 FOOT PRO BASS RIG See me for and health insurance. $15,500°0 car, home. life shoreline is productive ror catfish anglers. Northwest CLEAR FORK RESERVOIR - Troll large imitation lures and crank baits around area s with humps along the lake bouom contour and near the dam when fishing for muskies. Lar£emouth bass average two to five pounds and can be taken on small spinners and four-inch plastic worms fished mainly in the middle and lower lake sections. Bluegill, catfish and whiiC bass fishing is fair. UPPER SANDUSKY RESER VOIR - The shorelin e in the upper end of the lake and areas with cat!Jlils are good places tD fish for largemouth bass. Use minnows suspe nded beneath a bobber in areas with submerged structures such as tree limbs and stum ps to take crappies. Use wax wonns and larval baits when fi shing for bluegills. Northeast LEESVILLE LAKE - Crappl(~s in the seven- to 10-inch range can be taken from deeper water when fishing with minnows. Largemouth bass opportunities are excei (See REPORT on C-6) DOW plans to add home-study program as supplement to hunter education course Johnson 150 hp Fast Strike, Jack Plate, Dual Steering, Duel Live Well, Foot Operated Motor Guide 750 Trolling Motor OMC Renegade Stain-less Prop • 27" Pitch. N 1010 1st Ave., Gallipolis We would like to say J~ "to our customers for their patience during our transition, and we look forward to serving you in the future. If you hunt waterfowl in cold December days in the North, you want a breed that can handle both' cold and water. Look for a dog with a dense, water-repellent coal and one which can develop a layer of protective fat. If you do a lot of hunting in heavy brush , look for a dog with a short, thick coat. It can handle burrs and thickets better than a dog with a long, feathery coat. West says that while many upland bird hunters prefer pointing dogs it's not mandatory. Aushmg dog~ are also very productive hunters. West says a dog's size isn't as important as man~ h~~ believ~. "I think the mdlVldual dog s desire and perseverance is more a factor than size,'' he says. Fit the type of dog to the environment in which it will spend most of its time - your home. • =~--------------~ • •• • Like a good neighbor, • •••• State Farm is there.® •• ~rdeo ~ is now located at ,, • .,,. "' ·," with pup's parents ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) There's no easy answer to the ques•tion which dog is best for any type :.of hunting , says Bob West, a : nationally known field trainer. There are a few bird dogs that •·can effectively hunt, point and -retrieve, on land and water, but ; each breed has characteristics that ' malce it better suited to one type of hunting. "The single most important fac . tor in selecting a hunting dog is finding a good dog," says West, trainer and consultant for Purina dog food. Few characteristics of a good hunter obvious in a puppy. You need to see them in its parents. They include quality of nose, moti: vation, attentiveness, desire to please and self-confidence. · First you should decide which -breeds would be mostly likely to do well when out on your kind of ollunt. W2'V2 /110V27:J! BUY NOW AND SAVE SOME GREEN ON ATORO WHEEl HORSE. James Sands Is a speeial correspondent of the Sunday Times-Sen- minutes to compose himself before facing reporters, then said he might withdraw from play. "He's one of my best friends," said Weiskopf, who had teamed with Yancey in 1959 and 1960 to win the CBS Team Championship and had stuck by him through difficull years as Yancey battled manic depression. "My golf game certainly is not important right now," he said. "My mind keeps racing back to things with Bert and I.'' Yancey's death cast a pall over play at the tournament. He had appeared in exceUent physical condition and was playing good golf. "He was hitting the ball as well as he had in a Ion~ time," said Stockton, "He wasn t going to give up. All he wanted to be was a tourney pro." Indeed, Weiskopf said Yancey's love of the game bordered on obsession. "You don't have tremendous successes very often in this game. You have mostly failures," he said. "Bert went through a lot of it. But he loved the game that much." Yancey won $104,218 on the Senior Tour in 1993, but had been struggling this year. That could explain, Weiskopf said, why YWJCey insisted on playing Friday even though he dtdn' t feel well. "Maybe it was fitting that he basically died on the golf course," he said. "It's too bad, but it proba- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -~ Here is the weekly fishing report as provided by th e Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast WOLF RUN LAKE - Channel catfish range from 10 to 23 inches and can be taken on traditional baits. Largemouth bass measure up to 23 inches and are protected by a 12- to IS-inch slot length limit. Redear sunfish are limited in numbers but are good quality. Golden trout provide good fishing from April through autumn. WILLS CREEK RESERVOIR - This lake is heavily populated with bluegills that average six inches in length. Usc wax wonns, larval baits and small ni ght craw lers fished at depths of two to six feet for best results. Chan nel ca tfish .present good early morning and late evening fis hing opportunities. The limited boat access has helped TRAVIS BREWER produce a good quality bass population. Southwest HAMILTON COUNTY PARK fish in a catfish tournament span- DISTRICT - Anglers can rind sored by Hockingport Bait and good fishing opportuniti es at Tackle. Brewer's smallmouth bass Isabella, Miami Whitewater Forest weighed 3 1/4 pounds and was 18 1(2 inches long. Ones that didn't get away 4 -365 66 Times-Sentinel ;c5 Channel catfish, largemouths, redears found at Wolf Run Lake nmes-Sentlnel Staff Point Pleasant Ripley S 10 Yards Rushing 84 160 Yards Passing 0 48 Total Yards 84 208 Passing 0-2 2-3 Inter. Thrown l 0 Penalties- Yards 2-10 2-15 sunday Ohio fishing report '\. By Jim Freeman First Downs Punts-Average Ou tdOOfS -=:.....==-=-==-:=-==-=-=-------~~...:..:.::.:.::.::.:::.:~~ In the Open Statistics Return Yards ,__ 1994 '" _ August _;;___; ...28.__________ Goodwin back onto the field for the second time in the game. This time the 5-ll senior was able to split the uprights, giving the Vikings a 3-0 win and the Old Oaken Bucket. "We thought we wore them down a little bit," said Marino after the game. "I noticed they were getting a lillie tired in the second quarter. You know we were playing nine kids one way. They were playing II kids both ways. That made the di[ference. They're better than I thought tlley were," he added "l thought our kids played hard," said Coach Steve Safford of Point Pleasant. "We made the mistakes where I was fearful we were going to make them." "They had a pretty good defenstve game plan," added Safford. "We' d make a big play, but we just couldn't sust.iin anything. I ·was really disappointed offensively that we didn 't move the ball a little bit better. We just got beat on the liiiC or scrimmage, which I thought was one or our suengths, we JUSt got knocked off the ball. Our defense though surprised me. They played inspired football, got stronger as the ga me went on and kept them out of the end zone." The loss drops Point Pleasant to · (0- 1) on the season. ---.. / STATE FARM INSURANCI e SllteFtrm lf'IIUraraComa-n• -"HorMOttlcn: &oomington, IllinoiS JOHNSON FIST STRIKE HOLDS PRO STOCK WORLD SPEED RECORD! BIG BOYS WATER TOYS 4249 ST. RT. 7 NORTH • CHESHIRE, OHIO 614•367•7802 "WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS/" • �' Page--C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel ·F arm/Business Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - Here is the sc hedule for the week of Aug. 28Scpt. 4 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today- 1-3 and 6- 11 p.m. Monday- 8 a.m .- II p.m. Tuesday - 8 a.m.-! I p.m. Wednesday- Ka.m.- I I p.m. Thursda)' - 8 a.m .-I I p.m. Friday - 8 a.m.- I I p.m. Saturday- I -6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 4 - 1-3 p.m. and t'i -1I p.rn . McKean family to host 12th Farm City Day September 10 By LOIS SNYDER GALLIPOLIS - The 12th Farm City Day will be held Saturday, Sept. 10, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Charles McKean farm located at 556 Centenary Road in Green Township. The McKeans are a conservation minded family who hold stewardship of our natural resources in high regard . Yet they have also been able to find a niche market for so me different crops which has proven to be both innovative and lucrative. The McKean family runs a beef cow herd and produces hay, and truck crops such as sweet corn, green beans, potatoes, tomatoes, pumpkins and tobacco. He is also in the process of producing a crop of timber via timber sumd improvement techniques and crop tee manage ment. This also leads to wildlife Pool TodaJ - 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. Monday -closed Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- b-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Frid:1v -6-9 p.m. Saturday- I -3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 4 - I -3 p.m. ami 6-9 p.m. Free-weight room Today- 6-11 p.m. Monday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Friday - 3:30-!UO p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 4-6-11 p.m . Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administrators are admitted with their lD cards. Racquetball court reservations ca n now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495 . All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membershtp holder and a $2 fee. BARBOURSVILLE - D.L.C., Pizza, Inc., and its affiliates recently named Karen Fowler as public relations and marketing director for 16 area Little Caesars restaurants in West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky. In her new position, Ms. Fowler is responsible for scheduling advertising, generating group sales and handling donation requests for tlie local Little Caesars. Ms. Fowler is the former public relations manager for Zerkle Trucking Co. in Barboursville. She most recent! y worked at the Kentucky Educational Development Corporation. She is a 1985 cum laude graduate of the University of Missouri School of Joumalism, From its general office in downtown Barboursville, W.Va ., the local Lillie Caesars franchisee operates Little Caesars restaurants in Huntington, Kenova and Barboursville as well as six in south- 14Monlh FINANCING* Fishing report... IIAIAW IIAT All lEW 1114 WHIEIDIR CAMPIR Ylll = IIIIEI ~~ - --- wm• All AIIITIIIIIIC Pella P«ty, Maowave. Refrlgera!DI, . HORSE SHOWS NEW YORK (AP) - The American Horse Shows Association suspended 22 riders, trainers, owners and others accused of killing horses for msurance money and selling horses at mftated pnces. I? By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - The Agricultural Conservation Review Group met recently in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center at Ill Jackson Pike. The group reviewed on-going conservation practices and examined new conservation program requirements in Gallia County, The Agricultural Conservation, Emergency Conservation, Forestry Incentives, and Water Bank programs were reviewed to assure that conservation practices are providing effective solutions to soil and water problems in the county. The group discussed sodbuster and swampbuster provisions, the endangered species and historic preservation acts and their effect on conservation programs. The group also reviewed cost-effective means to eliminate excessive soil and water erosion, conserve water used in agriculture, and reduce agricu!- D<iver Side Airbag, Automatic, Air Condrtion, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Custom Cloth Interior, Front & Rear Floor Mats, Steel BeHed Tires, Well Equipped! '85 lu Dual Airbags, Anti-Lock Brakes, Automatic, Air Condition, P/S, P/B, P/Door Locks, AM/FM Stereo, Tilt, Delay Wipers, Custom Cloth Interior, Well Equipped! BRAND NEW '14 ClmlliT BIRinl Driver's Side Airbag, Anti-Lock Brakes, Automalic,AC, AM/FM Stereo PIS, PIB, lntermi~ent W1pers, Reclining Bucket Seats, Custom Cloth Interior, Rear Window Defroster, Well Equipped' I Automatic Overdrive Transm•ssion, Air Con<Jtion, 3800 V-6 Power, PIS, PIE, P!Windows, P/Door Locks, Till, Cruise, AMIFM Cassette, Cloth Interior, Rear Window Defroster, Alummum Wheels, Loaded' IUIDH'R~Im 1-&111414 PICI. 4.11-11'1111 Well Equipped' ''SIEPn:eRDB Gt.W; Fn1 Tmt 9,J1I!f -~"ftl Doc Fes. DeMretr Will V/ff/111'1 #I CtlrJ, 1111, PIII/II, 11/lk, Ill ID fill• rn 111/lr. mu flEE t-81-112-1411 • llZ-ZHf • Hf-1141• 411-1111 cast Ohio, including Gallipolis, and six in Kentucky from Morehead and Richmond to Ashland. Dr. Vizy named new member of Holzer Clinic staff GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic announces the addition of Barbara Vizy, M. D. to the family practice dcparuncnt. Dr. Vizv om~s to Holzer Cliruc from Mount Carmel Medical Center's family pr.tcti::c residency program in Co lumbu ~. where she has trained si nce 1991. Originally from Cleveland, Dr. Vizy is a Sumona Cu.c Laude graduate of Kc •.i S:.:ttc University. She is also a r.:cmber of the Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society. After comp letin g her undergraduate degree, Dr. Vizy attended the Ohio State U:>iversity College of Medicine where she received her Doctorate of Medicine. Dr. Vizy is a member of the American Medical Association and ihc Amer:can Academy of Family Physici«·'~ She is a!sv a member of the Ohio Assccin~on of Family Physicians and the Ohio State Medical Association. In June of 1994, Dr. Vizy ~ttained board cligi1lility with the American Board of Family Practic~ Dr. Vizy and her husband, Nick, who is associated with the Ohio Valley Bank, reside in Gallipolis. II I , NOW IN STOCK! 11'11~ law C~IIJ flllllzl 414 Pl~k••• 111111r ••~ lltlldld ca• HURRY WHILE THEY LISD frlay: Ill -11.. lltii11J: hi-III.IIIM ••••.,: 1111-1,. ; Investment viewpoint By JAY CALDWELL Mylan Laboratories,based in Piusburgh. Penn .• manufactures a variety of pharmaceutical products in tablet, capsule or powder dosage forms. It is the leading firm within the generic drug industry, producing over 63 drugs in varying strengths covering 21 !hera· peutic categories. The company also manufactures two proprietary drugs, Maxzide and Eldepryl. Mylan announced surprisingly strong earnings per share of 34 cents for its fiscal ftrstquancr(June), which were sharply above consensus estimates of 27 cents per share. Revenue growth was impressive, advancing 45.5 percent primarily because the company launched three new generic products (cimetidine, flurbiprofen and glipizide) during the period. In addition, demand for its core line of generics was healthy across the board. Profitability was enhanced by significantly higher gross margins due to a rerum of pricing flexibility for proprietary drugs having lost patent protection. Profits improved further by lower adrninistmtive expense and research and development costs as a percent of sales. However, research and development expenditures on an absolute basis rose over $1.5 million and are expected to remain high since the firm has 16 new drug applications before the FDA and 25 drugs in the SCHOOLS PRESENTED COMPUTERS Gene Johnson, lert, of Gene Johnson ChevroletOldsmobile GEO, presents four used IBM computers and printers to the Gallipolis City Schools to be used ror educational purposes. John son said the computers are rrom the Chevrolet Motor Division in Cincinnati. Accept· ing the donation on behalr or the school district are Bruce Wilson, high sc hool principal; Tim Massie, assistant high school principal and Jack Payton, superintendent. MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery rarm, reatured by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Consenation District, Is located somewhere in Gallia County. Individuals wisbing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess to tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or Tbe Daily Sentinel, Ill <;ourt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and you mal win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Publishmg Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a lie, the winner will be cbosen by lottery, Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Smith retires from bank board POINT PLEASANT - Jack Fruth, chairman of the board of Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, has announced that Vaught "Doc' Smith is retiring from the bank's board of directors following a 22year tenure. During a special ceremony held tural pollution. prior to the board's August meetMembers of the Conservation ing, Fruth read a resolution which Review Group include representaconferred the title of "Director tives from : Agricultural StabilizaEmeritus" upon Smith. He is qnly tion & Conservation Service, Soil Conservation Service, Farmers the second retiring director to be Home Administration, Ohio Coop- honored. Joe Ellison, president and erative Extension Service, Forestry CEO, presented Smith with a gold Service, Ohio Division of Wildlife, watch as a tribute to his many years Ohio Environmental "Protection of service to the bank. Smith, his wife Wylodine, Agency, Gallia Soil & Water Condaughter Cindy Epling and Greg servation District, Gallia County Health Department, Gallia County Smith were guests of honor at a catered reception prior to•the cereGame Protector. *Please note schedule change. mony. Smith, who was appointed to the The Gallia County ASC Committee Peoples Bank board in April, 1972, will hold only one regular meeting is president of Smith-Buick Pontinext month and that's on Tuesday, ac, Inc ., Eastern Avenue in GalSept. 20, at 8:30a.m. in the ASCS lipolis. He and his wife reside on office. Greer Road. Lisa Meadows is the County Executive Director or the Gallia Agricultural Stabilization & Conservation Service. Hill passes CPA exam Mylan Laboratories '14111CI RRll 1.... , . BRAID 111'141lD.IIIll "IIA llliver Side Air Bag, Anlelocl< Bral<es, Autanalic, Air cool~ion, PIS, PIB, AWFM Stereo, PIDoor Locks, P/Rectiners, Custom Clolh lnteria, F1ont & Rear Floor Mats, Steel Belled Tires, Well Equopped' KAREN FOWLER IIARDARA A. VIZY, ~i. D. Conservation practic~s reviewed BRAND NEW '14 Bll£1 CIITIRY Bmll Sanders may decide on new team Monday MIAMI (AP) - Free agent cornerback Deion Sanders has received contract offers from at least two teams and may decide where he'll play this season by Monday, his agent said Saturday. Eugene Parker declined to identify the teams that have made an offer. Sanders is interested in playing for Miami, San Francisco, Kansa s City. New Orleans or Atlanta. "I'm not saying they're the only ones, but they're still in the picture," Parker said from his home in Fort Wayne, Ind. Regarding Sanders and the Dolphins , Parker _sa id: "H~'s ~till interested m Mtaml. That s sui! a possibility." Dolphms general manager Eddi_e Jones said Friday that team officials believe they have "as good a shot as anyone" at signing Sanders, although a decision about whether to offer a contraCt had not been made. "A lot will depend on salary cap limitations," Jones said "The bottom line is we are still very interested in getting Deion, and we're continuing to talk with his representative.'' The Dolphins' concerns about their pass defense only reinforce a desire to sign Sanders. During the preseason Miami allowed 281.6 yards passing per game and eight touchdowns. Sanders' contract with the Cincinnati Reds calls for him to receive a $1 million bonus if he waits until after the baseball season to play football. For that reason, he would probably be unavailable to an NFL team until late September at the earliest habitat enhancement and total ecosystem management. The McK ca ns have also installed seve ral conservatJon pracuces. This event is sponsored by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Dtstrict and the OSU Ext~ns10n Se~vt ce- Galha Coumy_. wtth the assostance of vanous agn-busmesses, governmental a~~ncoes and other mtcrcsted mdtvtduals and busmesses. . This event takes a lot of cooperatoon from many people . tn the co unty and the1r support os very much apprecoated, for w1thout them the day would not be posstble. Mark your cale ndars for Sept. and come )OlD us for a fun and lcarnm~ cxpencnce.. . LOIS S_nyder IS the Gal Ita Co~nly So! I a~d ~ater Conser~at•?~ Dtslnct s program admmtStrator. Fowler named to Little Caesars post Home athletic events Saturday, Sept. 3 - soccer vs. Dcni,on, 2 p.m. (Continued from C-5) lent. Usc four-inch plastic worms, spinners and night crawlers for best results. This also is one of Ohio's top trophy muskie lakes. MOSQUITO CREEK RESERVOIR - Channel catfish weighing up to 10 pounds or more can be taken at night when using traditional baits fished along the bottom. Bluegills and crappies offer good shoreline fishing . Slowly troll small crank baits near the causeway and the dam during evening hours when walleye fishing. Lake Erie In the central basin, walleye anglers continue to have good success when trolling dipsy divers and spoons at depths of 40 to 65 feet two to eight miles off the northeast Ohio shoreline. An occasional stcelhcad trout is taken when fish ing for walleyes. Some yellow perch are being caught off Cleveland one to three miles offshore. In the western basin, walleyes can still be taken in the island area, th e reef complex and along the international border. August 28, 1994 pipeline. This concentration will position the form for the post-1996time frame, when very few drums will lose patent protection. Equity in earnings ofEldepryl continues to provide a solid return. contributing sill cents per share for the quarter. All told, estimated price per share rose 61 .9 percent from a year ago. As a result of Mylan 's terrific first quarter, we are increasingly more confident of our fiscal 1995 earnings estimate of $1 .30, one of the highest projections on,the "Street". We have also raised our opinion of the shares to a "Strong Buy" while also adding I0 cents to our fiscal 1996 earnings expectation. The driving force for this performance will be new proprietary products losing patent protection, such as Cimetidine, the generic equivalentofTagament, which is used as an ulcer treatment. Cirnetidine could boost the Company's bottom line by IS cents to 30 cents in fiSCal 1995. Longer-term, Mylan's growth prospects remain exceptional due to a number of generic drugs 'pending before the FDA. In addition, investor concerns regarding the hannful impact of pending health-care reform have become progressively less worrisome. With the stock looking technically attractive, we encourage aggressive investors to "buy" the shares of this premier, generic drug manufacturer. The stock was recently priced at $26.25 per share. (Jay Caldwell Is an IDvestment broker wltb The Ohio Company in its Ga!Hpolis oftlce.) COLUMBUS - Gayla L. Hill, office manager/bookkeeper with Zook Advertising, Inc., recently passed the Uniform Certified Public Accountant's Exam. She has been employed with Zook Advertising in Columbus for five years. Hill, a native of Gallipolis, · received her bachelor's degree in accounting from the University of Rio Grande. She is the daughter of Fran and Kathy Mullen, who reside in Gallipolis. Extension Corner NEW FIRM - Attorneys Linda Warner, Doug Little, and Jennifer Sheets, pictured left to right, bave formed tbe new firm, "Little, Sheets and Warner". Warner wbo bas been associated with Attorney Bernard Fultz who is now limitin2 his practice, joined tbe former firm or Po-rter, Little and Sheets last week. Frank W. Porter has retired from practice. The new firm has offices at 211 -213 East Second St., Pomeroy. The firm bas also esfllblished Consolidated Title Services, Inc, which will provide a full range or real estate services, according to the attorneys. It's time to think about next year's crops ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - As we harvest the fruits of our labor from the field, garden or just that single plant, its time to think about next year's crop. Write down those successful/unsuccessful plant varieties, notate the pest/disease problems, consider the time you spent weeding/watering/fenilizing, perhaps the notes you make today may increase your ~~CAt harvest Homeowners you still have time to sow a new lawn this fall , but time is running out. Fall sown lawns get the benefit of establishing an extensive root system because in southern Ohio, the soil may not freeze until almost Cluistrnas. The better the root system, the better your lawn. A properly established lawn will crowd out weeds, retain moisture and prevent erosion on those hillsides. The extension office bas several fact sheets to help you in how to prepare your ground for seeding, the selection of the risJ!t type of grass ~ for your growmg sJtuauon, seedmg rates and how to maintain your lawn once established. Just give us a call at 992-6696. Sweet corn growers carefully inspect your crop for corn earworm. The third major flight of com earworm moths has entered into our area. This strong presence of adult com earworm will certainly cause more a greater likelihood of having worms in the ears of sweet com. Schedule sprays during the silking stage. Remember that spray schedules need to be intensified when both high presence of corn earworm moths and over 80 degree Fahrenheit temperatures. Pepper growers, European com borer has l)een sighted on maturing peppers in Southern Ohio this week. Fresh egg masses are commonly found near the midrib on the underside of lar~e leaves near the fruit After hatching, the com borer larva will quickly travel to the region where the stem attaches to the fruit. The larva bores into the fruit and continues to eat unobserved inside the pepper fruit. Weekly sprays are suggested until adult moths are no longer laying • Taxes. Taos. Title Fees extra. Rebate irdlJded in sale price ot new vetlide listed 'lltwe applicable On apJJoved credit. Not responsible fof typogaphical errots. ' eggs. potential before a killing frost. Late Summer Seeding-Forage 4) With conventional seedings Crops Dr. Marc Sulc, Ohio State BEST results in late summer ar~ University Extension Agronomist obtained using a drill with press suggests now is the time to estab- wheels. Legumes definitely lish cool-season forages especially respond to a band of starter phoswith our excellent field moisture phorus placed I to 2 inches beneath levels. His guidelines for success the seed (stimulates root developinclude: ment). Research has shown dramatI) Plant the seed when rainfall is ic improvement and survival of in the forecast and soil has ade- legume seedings using banded quate moisture. No-till seeding phosphorus. Apply 75-100 pounds conserves moisture and is an excel- per acre of 0-46-0, triple superlent option for the late summer phosphate. In the absence of a drill seedings. Check with our local Soil a cultipacker seeder can achiev~ Conservation Service for renting satisfactory results, especially with their no-till drill. grasses. 2) Seed fast growing species Farm Science Review, Sept. like red clover, alfalfa and orchard 20,21,22 Ttckets are available at grass by Sept I in southern Ohio. · Sugar Run Mill, Chester Agri-CenKentucky bluegrass and timothy ter and the extension Office until can be seeded up to two weeks later September 16. These pre-show (Sept. 15). tickets ($4) will save you two dol3) Follow good seeding and lars off the standard admittance management practices by applying pnee of SJx dollars. Come join the lime and fertilizer , controlling fun! weeds prior to planting, prepare a Hal Kneen i'l the Agricultural firm seedbed and seed shallow. Agent, Ohio State University Watch using a cover crop, as it may Extension -Meigs County. slow establishment and growth �\ Page--02-Sunday Times-Sentinel August 28, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV August 28, 1994 4 Picket lines mark week at Labor Day approaches By FARRELL KRAMER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It was a week that would've made an old un10n hand proud . Thousands in industries as vaned as baseball and autos were on stnke, seeking their due on issues as diverse as th e workcrs themselves. All was quiet on the nation's major league baseball diamonds as players and owners talked - and th en stopped talking - about the salary issues that have halted play. Workers at a General Motors parts plant walked, and then walked back, in a fight to maintain JOb secunty and other benefits. And a seven-week strike of tire1ndustry workers took an ominous lurn after Rndge stone-Ftrestonc lured replacements for those on the picket lines . All a week before Labor Day. Farm Flashes " Organized labor ts kicking up tiS heels," said Kathryn Rudie Harrigan, a professor of business leade rship at Columbia Business School. ''I'm sure it happens any Ltme ~ey see an upturn tn the econ omy. With companies making money again, union workers accustomed to flat wages and concessions are look in~ for paybacks . But bu sinesses JUSt stariJllg to see relief on the bottom line don ' t want to let their profit gains evaporate. Therein lies much of the trouble, with middle ground nowhere in s1ght Baseball's three-week -old walk out has been the most visible di spute. On Wednesday the players' umon and owners sal down to talk for the fnst time since th e suikc began Aug 12. Rut negotiations broke off a day later w1th both sides apparently sull far apart on the walkout's core ASTRO -GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL report puts most of the country in the good to e.ccllcnt range, as we consider our area. There arc some trouble spot dry areas which run from the state of Washington to the stale of Texas. Ca lves from the wes tern sta tes have already been com mg to market according to the report. Dry condllions and early wearing tn th e west suggest more light weight calves ava•lable. Typaca lly there has been a strong demand in our area for light calves to ship 10 the Kansas/Oklahoma area to graze wheat pasture. As we approach the fall feeder calf marketing season, these arc just factors that will determine the price. According to Dr. Allan Lines, OSU Extension Economist, s upplies of cattle in feedlots (based on the August 19 Cattle and Feed Report) remain skewed with abundant numbers at or near slaughter weight Several new or renewed concepts of forage management were e~plored last winter and spring. Farms using "management intensive grazing" have been very successful this summer. By controlling where and how long the animals graze the amount and quality of the grass can be greatly increased. I am continuously amazed at the large 8 Rooms & Bath Home, Frwl You Mul1 Tur Down Carry Away, Cleen UP. 614-laa.9383 After 12 Noon, Approx. 3doz. quart Iars tult abte for appto butter. io4.. 895-3821. tssue: Owners want to cap player salaries and players want no part of 1L Striking when times are good docs two things from labor's point of view . It highlights how much management has to lose, and tt allows companies to grant concessions while still keeping profits growmg. The strike at General Motors Corp.' s Inland F1sher Guide parts plant m Indiana began Tuesday and end ed Thursday . At issue were GM's desire 10 have other compantes produce some pans - known as outsourcing - and health and safely concerns. A strike by the United Rubber Workers against Dridgestone-Firestone Inc . and severa l other tire makers mvolves a broad range of 1ssues, mcluding work rules and benefits_. Contractlalks broke down wtth Bndgestonc-Farestone July 12. Automatic dryer for par1a 304- needs good country !lome 304-576-2917 after 5pm. Monday, Aug 29,1994 Two 1ndMduals who have been lucky for you 1n lhe past could be even more so 1n Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE OF EQUIPMENT EAST • K 9 8 4 • K 4 3 2 lhe year ahead. You know who they are • Q J 1o 7 6 and 1t's up to you to ma1nta1n strong relat1onsh1ps • A 1 g 7 5 • 10 3 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do nol put •6 too much dependence on new SOCial conta cts lo help you m your com merc 1al Success in severa l 1mportant areas IS endeavors They may tall far short ol your 1nd1cated for the year ahead However, expectations Ma1or changes are ahead much w1ll depend upon your methods , for V1rgo 1n !he commg year Send lor tact.cs and game plan Be sure they are your Astra-Graph pred1ct1ons today Mall the best you can offer $1 25 lo Aslro-Graph clo th1s newspaper, P 0 Bo< 4465. New York, NY 10163 mvolve menl w1th an older 1n d1v1du al Be sure to state your zodtac stgn should tum out to your hkmg toda y Thts LIBRA (5ept. 23-0ct. 23) Your palte·nce person Will have a steadymg effect on m1ghl be pushed 10 lhe edge of lhe enveyou that w1ll be very constructive V1rgo , lope today regardtng a maHer you 're anx· treat yourself to a birthday gift Send for 1ous to conclude Don't g1ve up now, the your Astro-Graph predtct1ons for the year end couk1 be 1n s1ght ahead by ma1hng $1 25 to Aslro-Grapll, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be hopeful clo thiS newspaper. P 0 Bol( 4465, New about your new SOCial Involvements, but YorK , NY 10163 Be sure to state your zod1ac s1gn LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Generally sp eak1 ng . you s hould be ra ther lucky today , espec1ally 1n maners pertam1ng to money Th1s will mclude eam1ngs, as well as 1ncome from a second source of Columbia Townehlp will Diesel don't let your opllm 1sm cloud reality Success comes from seemg th1ngs and people lor whallhey are SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) New Bids will be received by Col u m b l a Townshlp Truateee until September 2, 1994 at 7:30 p.m. end opened regular meeting 9-2· o ACROSS 11 Old Greek th1nker 16 Hackneyed 21 Insect stage 22 Grand or player 23 Resume 24 Po1nted arch 25 Moved lillie by l1ttle 26 Out of the ord1nary 28 Famous 29 - de Cologne 30 Horse's fast gatt 31 Samovar 32 Betel palm 34 Work unll 35 Sketched 37 Wnter - Flem1ng 38 Wonderland gorl 40 Depot· abbr 41 IMerary abbr 42 is m the red 44 Glossy patnts 46 AHempl 49 Hallowed 52 Fragrance 53 Small ch1ld 55 Attacks 59 Ordmary language 60 - and bear 11 61 The Rolling 64 Comb1ne 65 Ctty 1n lialy 66 Lose freshness 67 College VIP 68 Obese 70 Dried out 71 Dev1lkin 72 Nursery occupant 73 Detergent 74 On the up and up 76 Gas: preltx 77 Trash 79 Math branch· abbr 80 Long story 82 Browns, as bread 84 Fac1lltate 85 Smell - 86 Rock or table 87 Wheel shalt o5 oKJH 764 •A Q J 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South South Wesl North Easl 2¥ 4• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • Q Recognize the signs By Phillip Alder channe ls m 1g ht be opened today , SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you m1ght get an opportumty to teach a explore new avenues of self-express1on "Can you read and write?" could be very pronounced m you today However , don '1 plunge mto silual •ons In bridge, 1t helps if you can "read" the deal . recognize the declarer-play without f1rst measunng both the 1r good technique needed for success How NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS upgrading exletlng highway Tanning Bodo, Aoo-ollk:a, Wolgh1 signing. STATE OF OHIO "T he dote sol lor Lose lrolning, Pllyolcal Fhno.. OEPARTMENT OF Training. Grour, And Prlvete lncompletion o f this work .. TRANSPORTATION ruc11on Avalable, Also Child Columbus, Ohio August 19, 1994 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 94-688 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea led proposal& will be received by all pre-qualified bidders at tho office of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Columt"lua, shall be aa aet forth In the bidding propoaal. Plana and Specifications em file In the Department of Transportation and the are Care Facility. Thla hclllty It Open For Women Onl'f, For Mort Information Call 614-44&3401. Scheduled to Open October t st. launch1ng new venture s, stnve to com - JERAY WAAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION August 28, 1994 September 4, 1994 4 Giveaway 1 Yea r Old Male Collie Mix, White & Tin, 1 Female Golden Retriever, 10 Years Old, Will Give Away Saperatoly, 614 -2568426. 2 Gray And Weoke Old, Wl\11e K~l•n'!r_ 7 1-5 Momhs uld, Only To Good Homes, 614-446- Announcements Will nol: be responsible tor any dobll othlr then my own, Mildred Sturgeon, 401 Firat St, Apt 2, Point Pleasant, WV. 0317. 2 throo mon1h old yellow & whito, kl1tens, 614-992-5000. 2 yur old 1ull bloodod lomolo Rat terrier to good home only, 614-992-6884. Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior Insurance 88 Matenallor DOWN 90 Partly prefix 91 92 95 96 Attempl Cui Holiday 11me Reddosh-brown color 98 Uncommon 100 Stylish 101 Actress MacGraw 102 Dye 104 Faolure 105 Wei 106 - the Red 107 K•nd ot bean 108 - - the line 110 Happen to 112 Hoof-on-pavement sound 113 114 116 117 1t 8 Sluptd m1stake Vacallon place Male ch1ld lmperlecl10n Place for food storage 119 Legal wrong 121 Tautness 124 Long tooth 125 Soft food 128 Eiectncal un1l 130 Respond 131 Latr 132 Om tt 136 Make m1stakes 137 Heaps lor burmng 139 Emmet 140 Snaky sw1mmers 141 Yoko - Lennon 142 Rub out 144 As slated by 2 wds 147 Actor's place I 49 Egypt1an water l1ly 150 We•ghtng dev1ce 151 P1pe or barrel 152 Sert 153 Sugary I 54 Detested 155 Mallc1ous 156 Poet W•lliam Buller - 1 Run, as colors 2 3 4 5 Speed-check devtce Ftghi verbally ·- Got a Sec rei" Father 6 Mus1cal dramas 7 Pres•dent Ford's predecessor 8 Diplomacy 9 "- •1 by land, and two if by sea" 10 Well-i1ked 11 "The - and the Pauper" 12 Zod•ac s1gn 13 "- Karemna" 14 Salty drops 15 Young b~rds 16 -fide 17 In the past 18 Chile saltpeter 19 Turn as1de 20 Shelf 27 Decorale 30 KnoHed 33 K1ttens 36 S1cker 38 Soon 39 Rock star - John 43 T•ny 44 Rev1se a text 45 - Franc1sco 47 ObfeCIIVe 48 H1ve occupants 49 50 51 52 54 56 57 58 60 61 62 Small plant shoot Odor Underslands French a~rport c1ty lmpertecl•on Theater make-up Heron Prophets Taunt Ocean Wall-hangtng 75 Po1sonous 78 79 81 83 85 88 89 92 93 94 97 99 100 I 03 105 Sheep's bteal Length t1mes w1dth Remove the nnd H1gh mounta•n Stage wh1spers K1nd of ma1d Ofsheep Seago1ng vessel ·- Gantry" Book wtth a lock Bnt1sh bar Solemn tear Black b~rd Whtstle sound Restaurant of a k1nd 106 Ardor 107 Yearns t09Toand 111 Ch1ld 112 Coagulate 113 PrOhibit 115 Helen of117 Fact's oppos•te 118 Skillets 120 Beat w1th a slick I22 Approached 123 Make smooth by rubb1ng 124 Senous cnme 125 Rtnds 126 D~rectton 1ndtcator 127 Talk long and 1dly 129 Center of actiVIty 131 Coup ! 33 Australian "bear" I 34 Metal mass t 35 Bards All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Gallipolis Pirates Cove Restaurant St. Rt. 160 Bidwell 388-9823 Open Sunday 10 am - 6 pm Mon- Thurs. 6-9 Fri. & Sat 6-11 Sunday Special Sluffed ~pper, Roast Beef w/mashea potatoes & cole slaw or salad. '4.39 Stnpped Steak, Baked potato & salad $6.99 Try our Zesty Pizza 2 for '12.99 12" size with everything 137 Destructive tnsect 138 I 40 I 43 I 45 146 t 47 148 LARGE SELECTION OF LANE ACTION RECLINEERS ROCKERS, WALL HUGGERS, CHAISE LOUNGE RECLINERS $250-$425 FREE DELIVERY Over 75 1n stock' Mon. thru Sat. 9-5, Ph. 446-0322 3 Mites Out Bulavtile P1ke Begone• Breakfast fa re "A Boy Named - " Bravo' Gun grp Bashful Golf-ball stand matenal 63 Droop 66 Placed bets 67 Totally beat hyph wd 69 lll-tated vessel 72 Foundation 73 Shut w•th Ioree 74 A flower Poplar Ridge FWB Church will have its annual homecoming Sunday, Aug. 28 with Dinner at 12:00 noon . Afternoon services will have Rev. C.J. Lemley preaching and singing by the Gospel Messengers Everyone Welcome. spade queen AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Even though the matenal re wards m1ght be small 1n te rms of dollars and cents , the acknowledgment you'll rece1ve today for some thmg well done cannot be me asured monetaniY pl ele those wh1ch you have already 1ng development m1ghl be 1n store for you today where your SOCial life IS concerned It co uld 1nvolve someo ne w1th whom you've always wanted to be more chum- couldn't be natural in the circumstances. showed a high-card diamond raise . <A three -diamond bid would have been about an ace weaker.) Now my East probably should have bid rour diARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19)11 s t•me to amondsl'l, showing game values with elevate your expectauons regardtng wnal length in both majors. you hope to recetve trom your JOb or South won the spade lead with dumPISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you'll caree r Don 't let self-doubts cause you to my's ace, drew two rounds or trumps be adept at handling your personal reta- lh1nk your goals are una1ta1nable ending in the dummy and played a ltonshlpS and capable of adviSing fnends TAURUS (April 20-May o) You're club to his queen. After returning to 2 how to handle th e tr own comp l1 c ated presenlly 'n a cycle where you're apt lo dummy with a trump, South led a club assoc1allons be more vts1onary However, If yo~:-~,., hope to his jack. It won, Beginner Cake Decorating Date: Saturday, Sept 10 Time: 10:00 a.m . -12:00 noon Place: D.J's Craft Shop 2390 Jackson Pike Phone: 446-2134 Register Today Deposit Requared but when West dis· ARIES (March 21 -April 19) II choos1ng to make your dreams a real•ly. you 'ftlus1 carded, South couldn't avoid losing between pr ac11callty and co mpass1on be pragmaa1c as well three tricks· two hearts and one club today. choose the laner. not the former GEMINI (May 21.June 20) you're conSouth ~hou_ld have played along 11 Love and mercy are what you need lemplallng an ~nvestmenl loday , don't - ehmmat•on hnes . At tnck two, he today make any moves unl•l you have talked to should have ruffed a spade m hand. A TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) You m1ghl a lnend who has effecllvely advised you trump to dummy, a spade ruff, a trump to dummy and a cl11b finesse have an opportumly today to budd upon a previously relat1onsh1p you 've long destred. It IS w1th CANCER (June 21-July 22) An alliance follow. Now, alter a trump to dum'!'y . . . and a second club finesse, South extls a person who ca n open doors for you that 1 d lakewo 1 1n wh1ch you re now Involved has del•n•te wt'th a heart . Th e deenen you can't on your own mutual advantages. but lhey musl be nur- h rt t · ks b t th d Ia eel d ·a b . ea nc , u en are eo p y _A GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Through an ture proper1y 0 on e ompallent with club return fr E t co •· h' t · k unusual cha1n of events someth1ng mtghl one another . , om ~ s~ IS nc Z2) y hi an the swt. And a m&Jor-swt lead contransp1re today thai w111 st1mu lale your LEO (J 1 23-A ug. ou m~g eape- cedes a ruff-and-discard. uY ambrt1ons Yo , ;eahze that you . too. can nonce temporary d.'senchanlmenl wtth Watch lor the chance to eliminate a ach1eve what another has accomphshed your work , but don t let lh1s 1ncllnat•on suit, especially when you have a CANCER (June 21·Juiy 22) 1mpel you to change JObs at lh1s ttme. plethora of trumps Compamons Will g1ve credence to what (J I!MM NEWSPAPF.R F.N"J'Ji;RPRl~F AS.Ii\N -~~~ ua..111o &ii13 aok , Pomet oy, upper ot*ey I ~=--,----:::------.,--:- A,.. community gonlutlon- Sef"ombor 1-2. 91ar AICI.-. IIIII Park. 30'" ..on, rmigenltor, ~~lor~~ ~~r 4~" w" WAT<;jfiJI, THf;: itfE 'fHRJi;~ -71'oOU (i"? 1\j:j;N' I ('oJIIIIV Toll Froo, ~" 614-l'n-2720. 9542. FIELD REP. nNVESllGATOR To Aalol Our Acc1. Ropo. With Late Model C.rs Or Trucks, 1987 Modell Or Nowtt, L.oc.1Jon An Applle~~11one In Tha Grealer Alheni!Qiflla CO. Aru lnveetlgatlve Skllle Hec ....r;. Plrt·Time Fle:a:ible Houra, Patient Retarnl S.rvle ... Call Romo 1-S00-11-12-11680. Sulek Ponllacl 1~00 Eaatem Avenue, Galli pol • · Smith Full-Time Experienced Per.on To Anillln Buoy Office. Rec:op. Uonl.t Dutl" To Include : Ana. Muni-Llne Phone, Pltlent Grtlt· lng JSehedullng, IMUrnce Verlflclltlon, Over -The -Countar Payment Collection. Strong Or- Auctioneer Cot. OScar E. Click. ~·~;:_:J J.54 4 94 & aond.d, 3 ""en- ganlutlontl Skllla With Oon To Detail. MatUf'l, Motivated, wtth Good Communlc.ttlon Ski lls. Apply To : CLA 3211 clo Galllpotro Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gaf- J & D'a Auto Parta and Sa luge also buy1ng junk cars & lrucks: L Afl-P--, WP..IlnT'f Cl I 911-t l>'f NEA Inc Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION .. BOOTS Ail leather Western Boots Reg $149 00 Sale Pnce $59 00 Large Stock Eng1neer $49 00 Wellington .. . . .$49.00 Loggers . .. .. $50-55 Harness . . $59 00 Carollna-Georg1a-H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex Swa1n Furniture 62 Ohve St Gallipolis Ail U S Made Did you know t11a1 Planned ParerllllOod of Soulheas t Oh10 1n Ga lhpohs prov•des conllden!lal tam 1ly plann1ng serv,ces to 600 Galha County res1dents each year Blr1h Control Serv1ces 1nclude a phys1C1an e11am, nat1on. cancer screen,ng. educa11on and btr1h control supplies Women and men rece~ve tesls and treatment lor se:wually transm1ned d1sease and anonymous HIV tests Shd1ng Fee Scale Pnvate Insurance and MedJCald are accepted Plann1ng prevents un1ntended pregnancy For an appt call (614]446 0166 may Spring Valley Storage Adjacent to Spring Valley Car wash on Jackson P1ke (old U.S. 35) Now renting all sizes 5'x5' - 5'x7 '- 5'x1 0' 10 'x 10'-10'x20' By the month or by the year. Gated access or 24 hr. access available . Fall storage special Pay 3 months- Get 4th month Free! Call 441-0440 Now locally owned & operated. Thank you buying my hog . 40 Plus for 1994 market Dustin Jones "Just Friends" For Sale Bundy We wou ld hk c 10 se nd our thank s to the Pomeroy EM S and th e Pom eroy Police Dept.. Sheri ffs Dept and to the Drs . and nurse s at Vet e ran s Mcmoroal llosp . for <t il thcar care of E thel Lambert and a spe e~al th anks to Dr Witherall The Lamhcrl ~amd y We wlah to extend alncere lhanka to everyone who shared our recenl lou; lhe llowera, carda, food and other geaturn were greatly appreciated . Theae acta encouraged and llrenglhened ua In our lime olaorrow. Alao, we would like to hank Pastor Paul Von lor hla comlortln.g word1. In addition, we wlah to lhank the Cremeen1 Funeral Home lor their aaalatance. Your klndneu will never be lorgollen. The family of Bill Davl1 The family of Mildred L Hy sell would like to express their sincere thanks 10 all fnends, neighbors, & relatives for all the food, nowers, prayers & support during her illness & our recent loss. Special thanks to Fisher Funeral Home, Overbrook Center, Holzer Hospital, & staff of each above, Pastor Derek Stump, (grandsons) pallbearers, great-granddaughter Samantha Jo Pierce, all Dr's that attended her over the years. Thanks to Dr. I. Walker & those who couldn't attend the services. Your kindness w•ll not soon be forgotten . 2 In Memory In loving memory of my husband Chief JJ . Cremeans who passed awa y Aug. 28, 1985 Time may heal th e broken hearted Years may make th e wound less sore, But it cannot still the longmg For the loved one gone before Who shall say the grief is lessened Though the smile may hide the tears, Memories keep the wound slill open. Despite the passing of the years. Sadly m1ssed by w1fe Teresa & Chi ldren 304-T73-S343. llpolla, 0H 45631. Small Buck Stove Fireplace Insert Call 8elo re S P.M 614-367- marbles, atoneware, magulnea, Star Wars and Star Trek 11ema; Osby Mar11n, 614 -!l92-'Jl4t Help wanted: Sec urity guardsmu.t .,. able lo wor11: any shift Including most weekends. Must hava doan pollca record , good work hlatory, reliable tl"'nsporta11on, driver'• Ileana• and homa phone. Pay starts at $4.25 per hour 32-40 hourt per wHk. Call fU4-669-28'M Mon-Frlday, Wanted To Buy : Junk Au1oa Wlth Or Without Motors. Ga ll larry Lively 614..3Ba.g303 . Immediate Need For RN'1 LPH'I, HHA'I State TH1ed NA'8 • Old clgarent lighters, milk bot tles, lou ntaln pant, silverware, Bam-4pm for appointment Companlontt, Homem1k1r1. ln- Top Prices Pa id : All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rlng1, Sliver COina, Gold Coins. M TS. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galli poll a. tartm He•Hhcare, 614-354- 5~50 1-800-2110-7535. LADIES (Or Mon) Employment Services Auguol 29th, In Loving Memory of Our Son, Brother, Uncle and Grandson, SCOTT ALAN BURKE who departed this lite 6 years ago, Help Wanted LoeaJ And Flep.~lr Of Manufactured HomH. Send Rnume To: CLA 328, cJo Oalllpolla Dally Tribuna 825 Third Avenue, Galll1polla oH 45631. Man~~ger/reaklent manager 107 unit Hud S.cUon 8 elderly eomplex In !)oint Pleasant, acme computer knowledge prarerred. S.nd raaume to John Hunter Colonlel Amerlu Development' 400 Sou1h 5th Sl 4th Aoor' Columbue, Ohio 43215 . ' Attention Ga lli polis -·Postal Jobs-• $12.26 Per Hr. To Start Plus Benetlta. Postal Can1e,., Sortera Clerks, Maintenance. For An Application & Exam lnlonna-tlon Call 1·219-TJ6-4715, Extension P6432, 9 A.M.-"! P.M., 7 Now Accepting appUcatlona for faculty membera to INCh Engllah Compotltlon and Communfcatl<1n Skllla, Maater'e ,.qulred, Doetor~~te prelered. Day and evening clae.... Send lnterat letter and ,.aumea to Phyl111 Maaon, PHR, Olrectot' of Human Rnourcea Unlver.lty of Rkt Grande, Cam~ pua Box Q6Q, Rio Grande, Oh. pan~lme oeo,... AVON I Ali Aroao I Shl"•Y Spoaro, 30<H75-1429. All oroao. AVON 10rning posalbllltlet equal your capabllftl11, frM product wfttl slgn:g: Marilyn 304-882-2645 or 1 tm-4i356. 45674 EEOI.V. Employo•. 5 Saln Reprnentatlv1a Needed to Demonstrate Chrlstmaa Around the World and Gins. No lnvoo1lng, No Coiloctlng, No Now Tetung Appllcatlona At Galllpolle & P~nt Pleasant Oomlno'l Plua. ' Ook Hill Trucking Company llollvOJlna. - Booking 1'11r11• NMC11 Ellper1enced Semi TracCall 'Usry 814-44&-li21D tor Tr•ll•r Drive,... (OTFI} ExcelWell<dlys ll-7p.m. lent Pay, 814-682-U13. As pot Arllcto D1 TronaloN and Part-time medical oHica r~eep­ Vacanclea, Sactton a, Poatlng, mu11 on)oy public, of tho N-lolod Ag-' llonll1, reapond w/rNume & 3 refaren· 11ia ULTA and tho to: Box C-23, cJo Pt. Board of Educstlon, 1ho Uligo cea .... nt Realster, 200 Mlln St., Looal Sctlool D1a1rlc1 Is pooling Pl Pt. Pt...ant,-wY 25550. Plnecr.t Care Center 11 LookIng For An Enthutlaatlc Director Of Nuralng With Excellent Leadership Ablllt'f, Communlca· lion 9klllt, And Supervisory Exptrieneea. Knowledge Of Stala And Federel Regulations And Abll~y Roqulrod. Tho Ablllly To Sllmu- lat• Cooperative Team Work And To Monitor -'11 Aspoeta Ot R11ldenl Care Program Are Doolrod. Contact Tho c.,. ~====~~===~~~ With Deepest Sympathy to the Sadie Trussell family. From the Marcinkos lipolis, Olllo 45&31, 614--446-7112. Mult Apply Before Septemblr 8, 1~114. E.O.E. Pl ..aant Velley Nuralng Care Center Ia now accepting appllcltlonl tor CNA'a, full-t!mo end part-time poeltlona avallabll, must be able to work 12hr shlftt. Contact Sharon Skid~ mora, DON, ~75-5236 AAIEOE. POSTAL JOBS Appllcallon lnlo. Cali (219) 76e~~J~~- OH5111,11 A.ll. -"' P.M., Start $11.41 /Hr. For Exam And Potential Drlvera Ara Ceiling On J.B. Hunt For Fr• Training• In Your Aru. J.B. Hunt 11 Offering FNI Tr~lnlng To Dr1vera And Salas Position : Local Manufactured Hou•lng Dealer H11 1mmediate Oponlng For Full Time Sales Person. Sales E:cpertance Preferred· Excellent Potential. Send Rnuma To: CU. 327, cJo Pap FullADrlyera W•ge Slngla When You A Are Quallfiec:f Gall:rll• Dally Gallipolis, Tribuna, 825 Thlr Avenue, OH Driver. ~456;7,=-31~-;::-u::;-=c:--:-:~­ Othlr Oppor1unttl. . Alto Exl.t S.ll The Mo.t Wanted Enter- Growing D~von To Earn Star11ng Pay Up To 20 Cent p Mil R 1 R • er e, egu ar • 11" Within J.B. Hunt'a F1atbod Oponllona For FirM Year Drivera Earn In Ex· -s WANTED: Two Full-Time Poaltlona Available At A com .. munlty__Group Homa For Per- ~ lo4 HoarBBS Driving onCD-RvM Sc-.. SIIOMBcJ' daaa63 Of ea,..- That PliYI. 1..-. EOE. S..bloct To Dru(l tfllmont 'Trolnlng lO Froo AI 3811 Deyo Of Em oymont. UUOI Be An Ohio Or Ill 'llrginlo R•ldon1 To Clulllly. Aak J.B. HWII For DMsllo. DeUtop P.Nishlnc Call TUESDAY, AUGUST 26 MMIInga S.art ~)7. CD! ~•modeling Wanted: Reliable babyalttar tor one child. Houra nry. Pomeroy lrN. If lnteru1ed pluu cell 814-0D2-7824 and leave mnsage. Up to 1400 dpi Your Photos Put oud(o ao 1 CD-ROM Rnldentlal 514-446-4514 8 A.M. -5 P.M. M~. Of $<1,000.00 Por Month And CompNhlnelve Banefhe. S.op By And Vlaft With Mike, Our Drtv1r AecruHer Ap. pUcatlona Will Be Accepled. Pt... Bring Any RI ..Yint Or, Call For Uoro lnlormollon On How To Start A Proloaolonal __ . Becbpyour bani drive to "$300 Wetkly/S.Iery end com: mlnlona •Furnished l.aa'll •t.oeal Territory 'T-lnln~ "Soloo rnentJ. On -Bo.arcf Compute,... Salasm1n, Mutt 81 ExperkmCIM:I In Eltlmatlng All Ph-.. Of And Morw. Color Scanninl Semu talnment Package. Our Proven SalH end Morlclllng Program· To 34 Can1a 1'11r IIIlo, Lalo '" -llodll Equlpmonl (Pnmorlly Prlas, WHkly and Uon hly c.ai 1 Con¥1n11onolo), Torpfng Pov, -800-746-00113. 1'11rmanonlly lUSianod Equip. Wontod: Full And Port Tlmo Ja.ckaon, .O hio c.ueaeo 304-675-5548. Third vo. Gllllpolls, Oh. 45631 I PrompUy At 1 P.ll. 3 P.U., 5 P.ll. And 7 P.ll. Comton Inn 605 E. Usln 51. 1-35 OR 1-32 Pitoobexilllina C &, or Real Estate Caraer. Prohtaelonal training . ERA Town & Country Real Elltate, Broker, Beckla %G•IItl1• Employmont fnlannotlori. your Compu1er Dsla, Soiled Ad· mlnlatrator, Pinecrut Cenler1 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gal- Stoln, AT J.B. HUNT c-CD's mode from To Apply Thom To Tho Dally Manag•ment Of Resident Care And P•raonnol laauH Ia FREE TRAINING ADDISON FWB CHURCH Outdoor Singing Labor Day September 5, 4 pm Sponsored by New City S1ngers Homemade Ice Cream God's Ambassadors Redeemed Bnno Your lawn chairs. • Drtver1 to transport Coltl, 614- Restaurant a"klng Khchen and W:Z-2806 blfor8 8:30p.m. Clearing Personai..Fiaxlble ,.,------..::.._:_:__ _ ' Hou,..... write to: CLA Box 330 Drlverw 1 Dally Tribune 825 Phone 245-5478 Taking Orders for Christmas Now-Handmade Porcelin China Bye-lo Babtes w1th Christening Gown -· Made to your choice of eye and haor color Guaranteed Delivery before Chnstmas. Call 446-9465 Housing For Full Time Service Person . ~~-~~~;~~~~~~~ 3 Announcements Manuttdurtd Muet ae Knowledgable In Malnt. "PART TIME" Depanmont Store Morchandlura N..ded. Mull Live Within 15 Mlln of Glllllpolla. Work Your Own Daytime Hours, No Weekand1. Car Needed, No Exp. Nec: ....ry. Send Name, Add,.... and Phone Num.,.r to ICC 595-B, P 0 Box 23, So. Hackensack, NJ 01'606. L_ _ _ _..;.,====~~::::::::-----'11 H1ll'a Trombone Excellent Condition 5350 .00 A.M. -9·30 A.M. Dealer Hl8 Immediate Opening Aug. 28, 1988. Wnerever we go, Wllataver we do Locked Into our heart• Memorlea of you. the followlna vacancy tor he Mamorlea are regular t..cfil~ etatf att.c11've lmmod1atlly: lll TIOchor II treaautel - o y Eiamen1ary. No one can take away. Death II • heartache Oonlol Anlllant Neodod To Nothing can heal. Join Our Family Pr~~ctlce, Ex· h'1 only a grave that Plrience Hacauery. S.nd RNume To: CLA 325, c/o Ga~ 11111 need• care llpollo Dally T~buno 1 ,825 Third But the one we love Ia Avenue, Galllpoll1, ON 4563t Dental Aaalat•nt Pan nme.l Ex1leeplng there. perienced Pratared, ~nd The pain 11 parting Rnume To: CLA 328, c/o Gelllpollo Dolly T~buno, 1125 Third without a good-bye Avenue, GelllpoUa, OH 4563t Will remain whh ua Driver, COL, hu. mat., good until wa die. d~vlng rocord, lor dodlca1od Jackaon, Oh to Detrott, MI. Sadly mlaaecl by Mom run 304-675-5710 aflor 5prn. & Dad, Gay Ann & Bob Drtvw..S.I• penon needed , Brother: Randall Apply In penon, WV Sau.age, Slater & g(l741h St., Now Heven. Brother·ln·law: Lori & Jeff glfta. EARNHouM EXTRA " or S5Cl lrM of Lloyd now hlrtng Nephew: Ryan • bookinl po"'"1. no lnvoof· Grandma Eleanor 6548 mont,OfFR E ' 300 H. 304-3541-800-i'l3-1041. Aunts, Uncles, Coualna &Great- Elm Thouaando Granddad vllope~. Rush The Hyse ll Family ~ No "Phone Call•. 11 ' For Naodod Very Good Paying. Tomponry, Light OHk:e Work. No Experience Necnnry. Alao, Need LADIES (Or Min) With Car For Llghl Delivery Work. Gas Allow anca. Apply In Person OHLY To "'"'· Carter Suit• M132 Econolodge Motel Monday Wanted to rent or buy on land contract: 1-2ac. In countr; for trailer lot. 304-675-2682 or 6758863 . Day a. sons Wl1h MRIOD In Golllpollo. Houro: (1) 3:30 •11:30 P.M., Sun· 4-11 :30 JI."M., Mon ~Tun; 3 ..10:30 P.U., Wod; (2)11 P.M.-8:30A.M. Sun ·lhu,.; BOTH POSITIONS; 2 -Hour WMkly Steff Mlltlng [Cumn1ly 1 -3 P.U., Th); Or Ai D1horwlH Schldulod. Hlah School DegrM, Valid DrlvW"o Ucenae, Three v.. ,. Ucensed D~vlng Exporlsnco, And 0coc1 D~vlng RI<Onl Roqulrod. Salary: $5.00 IHr, To Start. Troinlng Provldod. Sand Rosu- To C.C:lllo, P.O. Boa 804, Jsc~ DH 45640. Deodllno For ~· pllcanls: g/2JV4; Plano Spoci Which Poshlon AI>Piylng For. • qu11 Opportunity Einployer. • WBGS om 1030, WIJYQ 1m H s Elm up to $1000 WMidy olulfhg Monogor, Annou,_.llooftl en"'opee at home, .ter1 now Oponloro, SocoComputor ~ -:::=~ n-pplln, opontor, S.loe ...,_,. Nowo no-<lbllp1lon penooa. late summer111i1. Send Send SASE: Cucoll_o Dipc-ta ' roaumo to CEO WBOSIWBYQ P.O. Box 11421, San ""-lo ~ P.O. Box 47'0, Point Pleuant' '111102. -.,.. ' I I .................. ----- . "-"·-ton, 0 BBS 614-256-1339 · r Thank you Willis Funeral Home for buytng my 1994 ma rket hog . Gabe Saunders Fam1ly & Frtends 4-H Club Card of Thanks HI00-467-6566, EJd . 313. hi Sell Ua Your NonWotil.lng MaJOf Appl\aneea, Color T.V.'a Rotngerators, Freezers, VcR·s, MlcrOW"avet, Ah Condltlonart, Waahera, Dryers, Copy Machine•. Etc. 614-256-1238 . Wedomayor'a Auction Sarvlce, Aa- Nmble Produeta AI Horrw . Call MobUt Home. Preterrabty In Gatlla Cou nty And On 1 'To :1 Acrn Of lalnd, 614-44H11'tl, 614-446-- Don't Junk full tlma euctlcneer, compleet auction 11rvlce. Ueenud 166,0tllo & WMt VIrginia, 304773-5785. ~lo P.ll. 81-4-256~811 . Eloy WOfld Eacellonl Poyl Decorated a1onowa,.., Will tel• phonH, old lampe old thermometel"', old clock., anUque furniture. Rhter\ne Antlquea. Russ Moore, owner. 614-9822526 We buy estates. Public Sale & Auction Rick Poo-. Auction Compony, Galllpoll1, Dump Truck Drtv• Heeded For COL Roqulrod Aflor 6 Clean ! Help Wanted AooiWI. 2 Or 3 lttdroom HouM Or s Phone (614)446-6111 The bidding contained some modCAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) Persons begun Reward s are clo se at hand . so ern gadgets. West's two diamonds was who know you well respect the fact thai don· gel off course a Michaels Cue-B1d, showing a major 1 your word c an be tru sted Tod ay you PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 20) An lnleresl- two-suiter North 's two hearts, which m1ght see spec1fic evidence or how much they apprectate thiS quahty 1n you ~s, New company comtng tnlo area . We are a Ftlness Cente r dedtcated to the needs of tod ays woman We provide tanntng beds, aerobics . we1ght loss lrainong . physical fitness training . Group and pnvate mstruct•on avatlable, also ch1id care facilitythis faci lity IS open for women only For more •nformal1on call 446-340 I Scheduled to open October I st and bad aspects would you plan the play in five diagood fnend lo look lor lhe good 1n people AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Belore moods on today's deal' West leads the 1nstead of the negat1ve It's counsel your - pal has long needed Gallipolis & VICinity Rac:l,. , T..chlng rMierlale, cof.... tec;tlblel, linen., Chr11tn.l, crib, much men. DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY office of the Dlstrlcl Deputy Direc tor. .sweaters 1 P•gta1 l 6 Sillmg - - o( the • K 9 8 7 2• Yard Sale Middleport & Vicinity BULLETIN BOARD See Answer to Puzzler on Page B-6. •J 8 •• 3 Announcements SUNDAY PUZZLER SOUTH 42 5. ========== 7 Pomeroy, Sept. 1ol, 2nd, :lnl. 11 Wanted to Buy Appllences, Antique's, Etc. Alto ~ralaal Av•llablel 61~Jn- All Vard SliM Mutt Be Pal~ In Adnnco. Doodll.-.: 1:OOpm lho day betor. lhll ad lt. to run, S..ndoy od~lon- 1:OOpm Frldoy, llond.oy od~lon 10:001.m. S.1urdly. Hugo gorogo 10t. Sept 1·2, Tocunilllo Rd. oft Rt 124, 9 Complete Houuholcl Or &latnl Any Type Of Fum"ure, 1 New Co111J1nY Coming Into Araa. We Ar1 A Fl1llHI Center o.dkated To The NMda Of Today. Woman. We Provide 1994 appointment to inspect may ba mads by calling Ohio , until 10:00 a.m. 614·698-6735. Pieoae write Tuesday, September 13, "TRACTOR BID" on the 1994 for Improvements In: outalde of bid envelopa. Wa shi ngton , Athens, Bids may be mailed to Galiia, Hocking, Meigs; Co I u m b l a Townehip Monroe, Morgan , VInton Truateea, Rt. 3, Box 82, Counties, Ohio lor Albany, OH 45710. improving section WAS-7Trueteea reeerve the rlghl 27.06 on State Route 7 and to ra)ect any or all bids. other varloue routea and (8)14, 21, 28; 3TC aectlona by maintaining and enabling you to add to your resources If you decide to apply lor a These poss1bll111es w111 come from ded 1- Salvadoran resident's visa, you will SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There s a caled effM , nolluck or chance have to fill in a lengthy application poss1b1l1ty that someone Will arnve on the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) Desore to form, the final question on which is, scene today and show you ho w to Ctr · cumvenl an obstacle that has been blockIng you tor qwte some t1me tractor bachoe11oader. Public Notice Public Notice offer for sale 1 480C Case tA Q 9 2 •IO 5 4 3 Sunday . Aug 28. 1994 VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) A lr~endly Notice Ia tlareby given that The Board of Truateea 8-ZJ-94 WEST KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 0651 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Changes you've been hop1ng lor m1ghl beg1n lo lake place 01!194 NEWSPAPER ENTI:RPIUSE ASSN Moving S.le: Everything Prk:ed R...on11b&e 82& Second Avenu.. N, No Earty Sltel, Adults, Girls 4-12 Clothing Ncllrw, Md tabl•, ~·J:::. 751 141 Spayed, black t.male, ChowS.A. ' Fri, Sat, Sun: o0neUont H\Jsky mix, 6mos. okt, had all epprecla1ed, &14-SMII-2071 Of shots. 304-675-6894. Fenn Equlpmenl: ' Mlec. Sate: 814-148-2656. Pick-up avallatMI. Turn 011141 On Tl!l, Go To Plcl>- 11:00.1 To Good Home: 2 Coon Hound ford Road, First Blue HouN On 427 "' & 2nd e.~, P"pples, 614-2S6-1JII6 Evonlngs. Rlgh1, Sop1 . 2nd, 3rd, 41h. Sepl. 1Middleport, Street, unlo . Gront BRIDGE NORTH •A 53 •Q 6 992-7S13. Malo, P•" Gorman Sllopard P•" world today m an arrangement 1mportantto you and your fam1ly Don 't be 1mpattent. Black and tan Blue Tlck pupptes, end of Bowhunter Rd . In ij~uand . p.m. S11urdly. Lost : In Hy se ll Run, light tan female cat, 614·992·5275 or 514- CQIIIe, 29. ALDER vlll t/ Harrlaonvllle vicinity, 614992-3146 or 614~98-3105 \fiJand Pottor Quail A. 100 Thrown Pound Balance WheelWlth g. 5, 614-446-0936 ' MIDDLEPORT - Emma Jane Paugh, office manager/loan officer at the Peoples Banking and Trust Company, Middleport, was among 27 students who completed the second annual Ohio School of Real Estate Lending at Ohio Northern University in Ada, Ohio, July 24- the example you've set that the counsel you offer IS wtse and workable . Found: new Uri a nd rim, owner Identify and pay tor ad, 304~75-3775. & tan mate German 5!'apherd, excellent watch dog, to good home only 614-985- . Pomeroy, Gallipolis & Vicinity Middleport Found· black puppy at mouth of & VlclnHy All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In lho Shade, 614-985-3548. Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 3 lomlly, S.ptornbot 1&2J.bolow Found- pair of ta dln eye gta• the day before the ed 11 to nm. Ml on Main Str. .t In Racine Sund ay edition - 2:00 p.m. Uelg~ mine 3\ Salem ~oienler, 614-949-2004. . Friday. Monday edition • ~ ; 00 baby ciOCh•. homolnllflon. Lott : black whlt•flced cow last INn on Vance Rd., Snow~ 3g()6. Completes course PHILLIP Lost & Found 675-6114 . Black on small acreages if properly rotated. The Marion Lespedesa that was brought from Missouri last spring looks very good in some fields. It is a warm season legume and is just now startm~ to nower. In this fiJ'St year, we hav e been able to get establa shed in heavy fescue sod without any soil preparation by simply spreading the seed over the lop during early March. Farmers interested in looking at Marion Lespedesa in the field situation , please call . Edward Vollborn is Gallia County's extension agent, agri· culture. you say today because they'll see from 6 2 rabbits. J04-895-l571. Some plants already showing fall color average Indo value of 73. The number of animals that can be run By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - Early fall color 10 trees and shrubs often indicate that the plants arc under stress or that the plant ts very photo period sensitive. There are already some plants showing fall color even though "we haven't had any frost." Acconling 10 the OSU Horticulture Specialist, the best fall color is usual ly the result of living leaves receiving a killing frost. This traps even more pigments in the leaves which are brightl y displayed as chlorophyll fades. Effective August 24, Southeast Ohio has been placed under a Blue Mold Advisory for the Tobacco Crop. Growers are advised 10 monitor their later planted crop, which will be more tender and susceptible. Recent heavy fogs and dew arc responsible for rapid sporulation and spreading of the Blue Mold fungus. Topping and sucker control spray start a hardening off process which tends to make the plants more resistant to infection . Cases reported so far have been sensitive to Ridomil. The Livestock Marketing Information Center in Denver, Colorado reports that the U.S. pasrure conditions for August were rated an "80." This compares to a ten year Giveaway 'I) Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page--03 wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, -, WV, 25550. ' �Pomeroy-MI~dleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Page-D4-Sunday Times-Sentinel See Scram-Lets on Page D-7 4 Bedroome, 1 Bath Kttcn.n, 1 LR, DR, In Good localoon, CION ANSWERS TO To Sehoola, BualnMI Seclkwl, SC RAM-LETS UPTURN EFFIGY 114-446-7.125, My son had returned a wallet he found . He was disappointed that the man didn't give him a reward . I explained that, "Virtue is its own reward but most of us are looking for a BET- ) TER OFFER." GRano YELLOW BOYISH COFFEE BETIER OFFER 11 Help Wanted Insurance 13 AMERICAN NATIONAL IN· SUAANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DISCOUNTS UFE & HEALTH 304-58&-4257 Wanted to Do Ouallty C~nlng Attordtblt Prk:el, One Time fWMkly /Biw..kly, YNr• Of Expertenct, Froe Eatlmat q, ti14-379--21Ge. Sun Vallil Nurs~ Schoot Chlldcare -F 8am-6 :l0pm Agee 2-K., Young Sc'- Aao During Summ.,. 3 Daya per \\'M6t MinImum 1~46--365'1. 18 BobyoH, lly Homo Refer~ AvaH•blt, Uot:t.r (M 3. Pluunl Home. Rio GrUlda, Centerville Araa, 614-245--5543. HOMERMAKER cert lllcatlon clnsaa starting aoon. Employm•nt and lln•nclal •ld guaf'ln· teed to gradUi tee. Alr..dy car· tilled? Ct ll ua. We hav• work tor you . LOVING CAREGIVERS, 1· 900 -261--6657. Wanted to Do 81tore 5: after achool Day C..rt 1 New Htven, 6:30•m•ehool ana af1er ehcool-8pm, kindergarten h•II.O.ys welcome 1 brukhlt1 & af1er achool anacu provided, cr•ttlve prolectl & loving IU· penlalon. 304-882·3121. Will babysh, b.mlly atmoephtre, GrMnbrfer Es1ttn, ln'f hour. don't h8ul Y04J1 loa• lo lhe mil JUII coli 304-41715-1D57. Handy man, lnlerlorlexterkw Wlll do babyal111ng In my home In Rtclnt, Monday ttvough Friday, 614-Wo4~2311 1ny-11me. Wlll do babyalt11ng In my home In Racln1, have reflrenc• & uperlenc•, 614--IWG-2344. 21 ,.commend• that you do bual-- nooo with pooplo you know:tond NOT to 11nd money ttv mall unlll you have In•• thl ott•lng.. the ted Dry CINnoro I laundry In Gal· llpoll1 ArM. Ell•bllahed Van pointing, ll~h1 hauling & cor· Rou1o. Exc:ollont Condhlonl S14-ry. 0\ulo body & point. 682·7.102, 8~-:ngg Aftw S lng. :104-IQ5.3Uo ot 304-4175- P.M. · 7~. thla 446-41580, 114-446-7110. To HMC, ~.0110. S'-n By Appointment, 114-446-1208. In Country, 3 Bod· rooma, Lau~ Rural W.ter, On 3 ~,.. or urouncl IM,500 Mlnu1• To Hotur, 3 1 112 Botha, LR, DRz. Kftchon, 3 bedroom r~nch O..Uipolle Ferry, call tot data{!•. 304-675-- Full haement W IFP. rtn Roof, New C.rpee All Th~ Entire HouM, New Plumbing. Cllll 114- Owner, l4 VInton Avenue, llpollt, 814-446-1625. a.. 3 bedroom, all ~ec trlc home, Spring Avenut,Pomeroy, $30,000, 014-i'i2-2913 or IM-882·7304. 8 Yooro E.lporlonco, 114--3, 814-3417-7010. C.sh Income. Priced to Sell. 1- 800-4120-4353. 11 Help Wanted COMPUTER SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATION & SUPPORT Computer uaage at Hol.lor Clinic contlnu• to grow. Our wide oraa natwork conneota ovor 300 termlnalo, PC. and Prlntera In 7 locaUono In Ohio a WV. Hardwore lncludaa Digital, VAX, Novollond 1811 RS6000. Do you have experience In two or more of the following? oOigltal VAX VIIX operating oyatorn -Novotl Network Admlnlatration and Support •PC Hordwaro a Application Software Support .Uictoaott Wlndowa lnalallotion .,d Support -lcol Clinic or Hoapllal Conlpulor Syatorna Poalllon raqulr• Bachotor or Aaaoclate Degraa and a minimum of 2 vaara of axporlonca. Additional rolav.,t uperlence will bo conatdorad In lieu of a degree. S.tary commenaurato with oxperlenca, ablllly and aducatlon. Moll raaumo to Humon RoaourcM, Holzer Clinic, 110 Jackaon Pike, Galllpollo, OH. 45631 . 1N2 Townhou:M •ec., Fairmont. 14170, CA, All lllweo er-tem lhrot~thout. garden tub, hont oord>. SM by appolnlrnonl S14-3flll.8183. 1888 Clayton 3 Bodroomo, E.l· only. living, utiiHy room homo In lllddloport, ,,_ to groc.ry ond achool, tls,ooo, 11C:.DG2-3431 or 114-882-57110, Ilk tor Sonny. FLEA MARKET Sept. 2, 3, and 4 9-5 p.m. Located at Hutchinson Auction, Inc. on SOW towards McArthur Antiques, Collectibles, Household and Misc. items. Inside $25.00 Outside $15 .00 Call 614-698-6706 or 614-572-4349 For More Information nice location, 125,000. 304-805-- 1166 Dok Wood mobile homo, Mobile Homes for Sale 3br., 2 bath, on 120x50 tal , Herr 141160 11178 CornpiNry Tolol Eloctrlc, Z Bodroomo, Uko Through Out Aloo Corpot, only make 2 pa'fmtnll, no p8ymtntl aft., 4 yNra If• deii••IY Mt up, owner financIng av•llablt. 30>&-755~66. Public Sale & Auction "Equipment" 852 NH round baler w/auto wrap, 299 N. I Haybine, Gehl MX 100 mixer, Pull Type hay tedder, Badger silage wagon, McGurdy gravlly bed & gears, 4x16 Sleerable plows, 4x16 J.D. Hyd. lift plows, 14' JD 110 disk, 8' Bush Hog, disk chisel plow, 16' Fold Harrig vator, N.H. 770 chopper w/2 row adj . head, papac 54" blower & pipe , Badger 14' silage wagon, 300 Bu . M&W wagon on trailer frame, 10' 3 pl. Brush hog, J.D 6600 Combi ne w/grain head, I.H grain drill, 6-like new no-till coulters for 7000 JD, 704 uni, 40t gas, 3 row narrow & 2 row wide, 729 A sheller. Husking bed, PTO grain auger, 3 pl. Fer1ilizer spreader, PTO grass seeder, t 6" moldboard plows, Badger 1000 gal. vac. tank w/injectors, 105 IH comb1ne w/grain & corn heads, Liq . fer1ilzer tanks & Ect "Hog & Steer Equipment" Self catch squeese chule, Smidley hog scales, auto liveslock waters, 7' sleer stutter, four 16' matting hog feeders w/top adjuslments, Salt & m1neral feeders, round bale nngs, and 1500 Bu . wire corn crib. "Trucks & Trailer" 1976 Ford LN7000 N/3208, 5 and 2 Speed, IH Dump Truck w/horsl . "Misc." 18x4x38 Snap on duals, pick up tool box, rear spreader & ma1n gear for lruck box, front backhoe 11res, 20' round bale pipe trailer, pressure washer, 701 Uni for Parts 292 Engine, Ford 429 Block , truck tires, caltle clamps and olher items from a farm . Auctioneer: Finis "Ike" Isaac Phone: (614) 388-9370 or 8880 Owners-West Shade Farms Licensed and Bonded Ohio #3728, WVA #1 030, IN. #7248 Terms: Cash or Approved Check Not responsible for Accidents or lost items. Food and refreshments available. Cash PostlveiD Dan Smith -Auctioneer Ohio #1344 W.Va. #515 "Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property" Real Estate General rww homo wornnty, lroo delivery & HC up, owner financing lVIII· oblo. 304-75&-71111. H.II.C. Hoar houoo wlbnernent & Mptle ayatem, county water pond, barn, our. building, Bat~l Road, $70,000. 304-4175-4276 or 875-7~ . Smell unfurnished home 'Mar Roclno, no polo, S300/mo. pluo utiiHioo, dopoolt roqulrod, 114MW587 IIYtnlnga. Unh.l'nlahtd 2 bedroom houte, cafl)Med I deposit & clean, ,.,.,.ncn no pell, required, .,.. 01 "-um Tn>4 And ~Iazor Rood, $14,000, 814-:167·78111. lnveetore And O.Yelopen: 2.5 Cornrnatlcolly Zonad Acroo Wllhln Chy Umho, Galllpollo, lor Rent 2 Btdroome, Air, C.ble Avail- able, Overlooking The Ohio River, In Kanauga. 0.~ , Re,.rancee RequiReS. Fosttr'l Mobile Home Park. 1~1602. Nice level lot on rtvtr, Racine, Oh~ grMt tor campng, bolt- i102. 2br. all el•ctt1c, centr~l air, wuher/dryer, Maaon, no pete. 304·773--5151. den lp&QI, our po.t offict, 2br. mobil home, CA, 111 ·~ ~lancea fumlelwd, $300/mo piUI uthhlll, $250 dlpotlt, 7ml. out Sandhill Rd. 304-895-3483. 3 Bedroom Houle For Rent In Vlllago 01 Rio Grondo, DlpooH & Ril81'8nc• R.c:julred, 1114--371- 2720 AFTER 6 P.M. Lov11y 3 bedroom home In Pom1roy, ~' equipped kitchen, gtrao- and carport WfO hook· upl depoth and referencea ,._ qu red, call 814--il85-4448 alter By Local Union No. 3 17, . at The West Virgima Job Services Office, 914 p AII Electric, 2 Sodroom, Portly Fumlohod, Molgo CourthouN on Rt 33 N.,_No Palo, No HUD, Deposit and Heterence, 8 Month Minimum LAlli Aoqulrod $350/Month, Avalltblt Sept. 1, 61~753-115l Requirements : High School Graduate or GED Equivalent at least Diplomas I year Algebra Credit , & Transcripts Age 18 to 28 Veteran Age Allowance Further Details (304) 5211-5525 Applications Processed w11hout regard to Race, Color, Creed, Nati onal Origin , Sex, Political Appiliations or Beliefs With Accord of ADA An Equal Opportunity Program Per Title 29 Part 30 ACCOUNTANT We have an immediate opening in our Gallipolis, Ohio manufacturing facility for an Accountant seeking a challenging position with growth potential. This position requires a Bachelors Degree in Accounting with a minimum of 3 years manufacturing general accounting experience. Pe~sonal Com~uter literacy and Lotus 123 proficiency requ11ed. Proficiency in the use of WordPerfect and data base software as well as a working knowledge of JIT manufac1Uring procedures a plus. Federal-Mogul offers its employees an auraclive benefit package and a competitive salary. We are a successful Fonune 500 company with multi-national operations which manufacture and distrib~te a w~de variety of preciSIOn pans for the general mdustrtal, farm and construction equipment, truck and auwmotive industries, as well as replacemenl markets. This New York Stock Exchange finnoperales 40 plants and more than 50 distribution centers. To receive confidential consideration for this position , submit resume including salary history and requirements to: Personnel Manager, Federdi.-M~gul Corporation, PreCISIOn Forged Products DiviSIOn , 2160 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Equal Opportunily/ Affirmative Action Employer 14ti6-0EBIIY DRIVE ... al btictt, ~w catpel lhtoughout, new pain!, 3 BR, 2 balha, LR, kitchen, gea haatlcanl air, hJII bo-t. 2 car allached garage. 1432- 11011 a POP OPERATION FOR SALE- Small restaurant with two rental housaa. Property ia located in Oak Hill, Call lor mora dolails. 1477- LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OF OFACE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR lliUCKS ... fronlage on Thin! Ava. and Grape Slraal Cal for dalaila. 1411- LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AHD QUIET· Thla could be ll 48.06 ocilla, Andrews Rd., 8 year old home with 3 BR1, 2 112 balha, LR, DR, FR, heal pump, 2 car {jlr&g8 plUI 2o1Xol8 dalachad ~raga . COURT STREET RESIDENCE .. older home has 2 sep. units or could be converted back to 1 fam11y dwellmg. Faces city pari<. 1445- VINTON AAEA..V.ry nice briclt v. home, LR, FR, kilchan, DR, HP, canl air, garage and unattached garaga. Rental houBII on plop. 1482- $25,000••.Just minutoa lrom town, used 1442- INVESTORS OR FIRST TillE for rental ptoparty now, 3 BRo, bath, FR, BUYERS. $29,900 home located at 25 Evan• Haighll, 3 BAs, bath, kitchen, FR, kitchen, DR, gas hoal. fireplaoa, IJ88 heat, ba..manl wood>umer in 1473- BEAUTIFUL COUNlliV CAPE COD FR, Waslungton Elementary School. offers 63.75 aeraa, mn, mostiy pasture, · tobacco baoo, 40160 bam, 22x44 block 143&-. $17,000 Ewtnglon aiM, 3 BRa, ~lh, milkhousa. 750' road hon'- lor possible ~~ kilchen, gao hast, cont. air, 8x12 utility bldg. sit98. · 1427EXTRA NICE HOlE ON ST. RT. 7 14011- Four lots, 4 BR homa, roduoad lo SOIJTK. 3 BRa, LR, FA, dining araa, lull $«,000, 2 balhs, LR, DR, lull basement, gao baseman~ garage. cat1 todayl heat/canl air. Comer Iota. LIVE IN ONE AND HAVE THE INCOME 1~REENBRIAR AVE •.. Graat homo lor FROM THREE MORE . each unll has 2 lha tamlly... 3 BRa, .FR, ORILR combo, apartments. Facing city park with all lhe equipped kltdien, gerage, gao hoat/oanl conveniences of in town living . 1476- HEAD ROAD, 6 acras, mn, 3 BR 2 balh, kitchen, family nn., full basama~l. garage & pond. 1470. 47 ACRES, HARRISON TWP., Elliott Rd., all wooded, good hunting land, $18,800. 1447· OAK HILl, former clothing atore ... $27,1100, comer lol. Call lot more in lonnalion. 1444- SUO ACRES- homo on property oloro 5 BRa, balh, LR, kitehon, naw fumaoa, wood burning otova, aiding, aome naw catpel Born on property. 1465- CORNER WOODS MILL AND SA 325- 33 aereo, mn, $16,500. Fronta on 1441- PRICE REDUCED TO SII,IKJO._ Area, All Brick, 12124 FR. t2x12 K~:*J:;,l t 5xt 5 Dr, Flroplaca, heat p air, ganrga, naw carpol 141 .. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD- Addison Twp., 386 ocra fann, 3 panda, tobacco baaa, 44xt00 bam wilh eoncrota tloora. May conaidar split. (578) ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AHD IHVEBTORS-EXTRA NICE PIECE OF PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR PORTal.. 14~ l~'intcon ' 1451· 151 ACRES, mora or leal, Gnranfiald Twp. $47,500, Co mar of SR 233 amd Konnlaon Rd. • Raccoon. $12,1100, 17.5 acrao mil., Graanfiatd Twp., ba,_n Potta RD. and Jaekoon Co. line. vacant lot 1421- CHERRY DRIVE· just at tha edge of lown. 2 BRa, t bath, LA, kitchen, Gao heat, city walllr, good invallmant pmparty. I 1455- 80 acr•. mil, Sardio Road, Madlaon Twp, Jaekaon County, oiOX56 bam, 2 ponclo, lanced. G,_. hunting gtOUnd. 1472 LaGRANDE BLVD., $53,900, 3 BR, 1 112 balha, kitchen, LR, gaa heat canl air, attached garage, tanoad yanl. t440- ROOMY HOllE IN TOWN· home ollaro 3 BRo, 2 bafla, LR, OR, FR, kitchen, workahop, gao haat, oanl air. Horne ~liao lor FnHA financing. Call for mora dataila. 1477· LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OF OFFICE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR 111UCK8•. .ftontago on Thlnl Ava. and Grape Street Calf tor dataila. and untumlal\ld, ..::why de~t rwqulred, no peta, 814-0D2-2218. 1br. furnished apl.1 g,_. eond., ,..mod•l•d.. aood 10e11lon, cor· mer 81h I lrHin, AC, utllttl• 35 West Apt. 2br, 1 balh, patio, close to grocory eto,... & ahopping cenfer, wa1er, aewer, truh provldiMi, $2Q5/mo. Equal Hou• heaVcent. air, city water. 1452· RIO GRANDE- t t/2 otory brick home oilers 4 bra, 1 t/2 bolha, LR, FR, DR, lull finilhad basement attachad garege. Call tor mora detail a. 1411- A HOllE MADE FOR A FAMILY... 1.atge home offers 4 BRa, 2 B, LR w~P. DR, kilehan, 2 car attachad garer., cant. air, heel pump, city wal&r and .505 o an 11a11 of lawn. Cenl8nary araa. 1431- Apptox. 5 acrea with ftontage on Raccoon, beautiful lhadad lot hauee hu 3 BR, bath, LR, kitchen, largo unatlltChad garage. Oftara a lot of privacy and poaca & quial 1474· EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS ... naar HMC, all Iota con lists of 5 ac,.a or mo... Call lor dataila. 1420- LAND CONlliACT· $29,500 .• .$2,500 DOWN ... $298 par monlh inctudaa taxaa and inauranca ... t 112 story wilh lull baaamant. Located at 24 Evans Hai~ts. WILL TRADE FOR FARM- 27 EVANS HEIGHTS· $33,1100- 3 BR1, 1 112 alory, ~W balh, new paint, and catpet, New Roof and gullara. 1453- OHIO RIVER PROPERTY located at and of Whill Avenue on Garliakl. Savaral Iota $20,000. 1405- NEED A NEW OFACE • A RENTAL APARTIIENT'I 250 Sac. A>la. Nico cftica downallllrw and apa11ment and alorage up. 54 1 Coppertone Stove lop Oven Ouean Size W•t•rbtd $150, 814- Christmas Tr ...1 will whol... le, lnt.,..tad p.1rt1• etll eoon, leaving at.tt . 304.-675-6773. And brtarw, All Racondtloned eon, OH 1-80()..637..0528. a •m. Ilk• T- eao1o k07 boorda $25. -h. Nln1ondo & gomao $50 . f125. 211" oolor TV 304-87~7711 . G8rden ..Uml: Y1Uow, Whitt, Drongo And Pu'l'lo. Toylor'o ::?.' Pitch, Kerr Road, 6"'--245- GarOen UlleN, Shp Troy Bllt, Shp Qlboon, bolh good oond, · - 773-6338. Good cond. Nlnetendo 1 -. 30Wl'W861. w/4 PMw Commerelal, Home Unhl, From t1IMI.OO. Lampe Lotlona, kceHOriM. Monthl_. ~l'tmentl Low Ao f18.00, Call Todoy FREE NEW Color Cotolog. 1-1100-402- 379-21:28. 111117. RefrigeratotW, Stov.., Waahen And GaurontMdl f!IIO And Up, Wood Stove, lkmer N Bend't, f17!, 114-44&-8320. Will Dallvor. 614-66~1. Woodbumer, Kozy Comfort, IIOikt ttM~ air llglrt, Mit on ~·'· to\50 080. 304-576- AoloiiUer, eu:ellan1 condhlon, call OM-84a-2tli8 tfttr 2:30p.m. 9Ca't Wtrm In Your MobUa Hom• Whln Tho Eloctrlc GoM 011 Thle Winter With AA Empire Mobile t-tom. Wall Furnace "that U... No Electrk:lt'f. Call Btn· non'o Mobile Homo ~G a CLG AI 114-448-i416, Or 1-800-8725867 For o.talla. 9eQI G.nlft, 3 montha ~. S.oklrrnatk Combuatlon Air Fumece, Excellent Condh&on, $650, 814-388-11354. STORAGE TANKS 3 OliO Gollon Uprtgtowt, Ron Evana Ent•fl)ri•s, Joe klan, Ohio, 1._.537·~28. D. C. Metal Sales, tnr. grooming, t balhlng, all br..da. 304-882-37'3(] . 10x10x6 dog komal, f18U5. malt~~ 6 femal•. 448-2458. $32.50; Ron Evtna Enterpr1Ms, 614-288--5030 Jackaon, Ohio Whirlpool Wuhlir, Kenmore Dryer, Good Condhlon, $75 Each Or $150 Boeh, 814-25..1332. 1112-3506. AKC bleck, femtle, Cocktr Spaniel, 10mol. o6d. 304--!57'6-2825. Cann elbu1g Inc ~57 19 Spwa1 1z ng ~n Po1e Bu 111mgs Des1gned 10 meel you1 needs Any SIZe AkC BriHany Pupt, 7 W.. kt Old, EJ.cellenl Bloodline, l Hunllng Stock. Palrenta On Preml .... 614-682·7549. CHOICE OF i 0 COLORS FREE ESTI MATES ON AKC F1male Cocker Spanl•l Black, Whtt•, Tan. 3 YNrw Old. Posl Build1ngs and Package Deals Save Hn ndre ds even Thousands ol Do llars Lccal Sa les Repesen1a11ve Good WESLEY MUL LET 31n 141 Ba11ow Ad Pa111 0t 0\10 456 581 PH . 614·256·t6031 Willitm80n Tempom•llc natural gu h.w"nece, 150,000 BTU, 1250, 614-882-2070. Real Estate General Pomporod Pato by Sonya, dog g..., m•l•, 3 ,,. old, $250, tiM-- Metal lntulatltd front tnll"tlnee 614-446-11144. Grooming. Julie Wabb. 614--446-0231. AkC Regl11ered bltck Peldn· SU!i. w,_o tapee. 304--675-1644. Uood Sola'o For Solo, $25, Call 814-J79-2T.IO After 6 P.M. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI f!U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI over 60 Patteme Klchen C.rpet In Stock, 30 P•ttema Vln'tf In Stock, Mollohan carpel, Rt "7 N., 56 Pets for 5ale ,..----:--::---:---::-:----,Groom ond Supply Shop-Pol 2 mel• Dechshund, 4 montha old, had •II •hots, AKC r.gls-1..-.d, $150 •ach, 614-it12-2886. Prlco f150N. John Furo1 614- 361-7577. 2<lli-4112t 2 Cockltle la, T'MO Concrwte Vaultl For Sale. 200 amp Trail• Dteconnect S75 Block. brick. .,..., plpea, wtn· dowl, llnlela, ete. Claude Win. ten~, RkJ Ornde, 00 Call e14- $100. 3()4.662.)436. computer, monitor, ptograma, menuall, $150. :J04-.i75-6063. One 18,500 BTU Air Concltlonor, Good ConciHion 5275, One 6,0110 BTU Air Condhlonor $75, Dna Building Supplies Paint Plua, 304-675-4084 1...- 128 (Apple cornpotlbloi door, 38180, good ahlpl, lo40, 814-11112·3401. 55 SUNOOEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS Cau backhoe 580C. May be ...n at end ~ Bowhunter Rd. Coner.te I. Pla1Uc: StpUc Tanka,~. 300 Thl'\l 2,000 Galkwla Ron t vana Ente~MI, Jtck· Miscellaneous Merchandise Real Estate General W~h Children $100. Nood to Sele Due to Lack of Time to Care For Good Family Pt1 304675--5227 After Sp.m. AKC German ahor1·halr pointer pups, all shota and wonned, 8 wka. Augu .. 211h, $200 114-742· ' BNgte pu~ . U.S. 304-675--3406. CFA Reglalered Hlmall'fln Kit· tena, 1 Blue Point & 1 Seal P~nt $150 Each, 614-441-0rn. Real Estate General Clnn 3 Roome & Bath Furnlshed, watar and trash paldl Pol1or Aroa. No Potol 614-3888000 Clean Unfurnished 3 Rooms ancf Bath, upstalra, water paid, tottl Electric, No Peta, Gal· We Are Pleased to Offer 1his magnifi cent 12 12 acre s, mi l, estale home This cisssy, qual1ty built bnck ran ch offenng approx 2,500 sq ft of liVIng area sits on one of the most % beautiful sites in Gallia County Lovely stocked pond and 23 spec1es of trees comp lement th e grounds Features include formal entry, living room. d1nmg room . cozy fam 11y room w1th firep lace large m o der n kitches partial unfm1shed ba se I co uld go on and on about this truly wonderful property, but I would prefer llpolls. 614-368-8000 Furnished 3 Rooma & Bath, Clean, No Pets 1 Reference & Doposll Roqulroa. 614-44 ..151g. Fumlahed Apanmant 1 Bed· room $2SO, Lllllllln Paid g3g second Avo, Galllpollo 114-44&- 4416 Alter 7p.m. Graclout living. 1 1nd 2 Mel· room apartment• at Vlllag1 M•nor and RlversiO• Apartment• In Middleport. From FARII147 ACRES II. Nioa ramodaled & rodaa:irated !ann heme wilh oantral air & heat, 7 rooma, 4 bedrooms, new vinyl covered Thennopana windowa, new c;apra~ vinyl aiding, & new shingled 1001. Lots of pastura land, """"''· & tillable land All minaralo ri~ts goaa wilh lhe land. Be lha first ID ooa lhio baautifullann home and land. t7t 8 OPPORTUNITY TO OWN YOUR OWN STORAGE BUILDING STOPI Ranting a Storage Bldg. for your Boal, Classic Aulomobila, Etc. Own your own storage building in dolM'IIOwn Gallipolia. Easy access to boal ramp, By-pass or anyplaca. PRICED AT ONLY $14,800.00. 1717 CLAUDE DANIELS, REALTOR, PH. 388-9612 KENNETH AIISBARY, REALTOR, PH. 245-5855 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 Happ1ly Ever After IS how you 'll live m thiS 3 bedroom, 11 n ba lh ranch w1th fam1ly room and large ':!at-1n k1tchen For help w1th ul 1hty costs and ease of maintenance. lhes home features replace ment wmdows Want to 11ve ou t. yet close Ia town? Ca ll today for an appointment #502 lo lell you personally. Call Carolyn for complete deta1ls. 12324355 . Call 814-882·58U EOH. #603 OLD -FASH IONED CHARMII ThiS spacious 2 sto ry home was 1emode led only 2 years ago. weth except1onal quality en m1nd New w1ring . drywall, ca rpet. etc Offers 4 bedrooms. bath . tll1 l11y roo m. large k 1lc hen. w11h new oak cab in ets range refrig erator & dishwasher L1 v1ng room w1th wood pellel slave. for mal d1nmg room, vmy l s1d1ng 1 car garage All of l h1s and MORE wilh a scenic nver view N102 Nice 2 Bedroom, • 112 1111• From Qslllpollo, Chy Schoolo, S1ova, Refrigerator, Wttar Fur.. nlshed, $250/Mo. No Pets, 814- 446-11036. Nlco 3 br. opl. In Middleport, 1!114-912·58SB. Furnished Smtll Houae, $275/mo. • Utlllllll, Parlcifp : o 48 Peta. Call Beto,.. 7 P.U. I 0338. AFFORDABLE BRICIK RANCH Very nice 3 One bedroom turnlahed tpart· ment In Mlddl•port, call 1"14-002- 5304 or G14-992·5225. TWo bltdroom utllhloo pold, river view, •partment, f3~to porklng, mo., Gardener's Delighl! Beautiful gardens and landscapmg surround thus large attract1ve S200 dopos~. no pots, G14-882·5n4. 45 Furnished Rooms Cape Cod. Much larger than il appears, this 4 bedroom home offers 22 baths. living room , dinin g room & family room plus basement Large deck . Large 2 car garage. Much more. Call tor delails. Room1 lor rent .. w'llk or month. Starting al $120/mo. G1llla Hotel. bedroom home offers much mo1e than most at lhis price. La rge hv1ng room wi th fireplace, formal d1nmg room with chma cabmet . eat-1n kitChen, den, plu s full base ment w1th l am 1ly room and re c room . Very private backyard with 1nground poo l and la rg e pa tio 2 car garage. gas heat and central au. Newer roof Priced 10 move quickly at $70.000 . F1tt1es Buyer. Beat This! Cn sp, cle an 2·3 bedroom hamc on larg e co rner lot in Middl eport Everyth 1ng you co uld want at a pr~ce you can afford $55,000 #507 #401 #219 61~4e-gsso. Real Estate General Wood Realty, Inc. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis SIMplng Roome $15 Per Day. Construction Workera Welcome, Efficiency Khchln, FrM Laundry, 114-388-1721. SIMplng room1 whh cooking. Aleo trailer IPKII on river. All hoolc"'f''. Coli ottor 2:00 p.m., 446-1066 304·m-.&651, M18on WV. Allen C. Wood, Redor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Rea~or/Broker-446-0971 Mose Cantetbury, Reahor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Reahor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Reahor-446-2027 46 Space for Rent 3 Room Office Sulta WHh Prlvat• Toilet In Modern Fire Proof Bldg. Coli llorrio Hooklno 614-446-2631 Or 614-44&-2512. Nobile Home lola On Stlt• Route 7. Kanaugt, 614--446-9786, ,.nl, 304-e~ Looking For Aportmonl Wllh 1461 · EXCELLENT LOCATION, DAIRY BAR BUSINESS .. all equipment slays, bldg . approx . 624 sq. M , 3 hall balhs , elect. Apple II C comput•r w/prtnter, ahortbed S-10 truck cab (Net), IXIrtlter atepper, bicycle, Chri•tmaa natlvhy .... liMn mower. 304..f75-291'2. Miscellaneous Merchandise from $222 to $285. Walk to shop & movlat. Call 814~2568. 47 Wanted to Rent 1441· OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO $49 1100111 Ranch style home offara 3 BRa, 2• baths, LR, DR. kit, hp/cant. air, garage and 1.094 A. 3356. 446-4416 Ahor 7 P.M. BEAUTIFUL APAATMEI'ITS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, !36 Jackson Plko 61184. 3" Aoklng: f175, 614-388-41060. 10 KT & 14 KT Gold, 8~ Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-05 Dlohwooho<, Double So_;. Sin..: R~"Ce 8~ooct. 61 a. 1.S00.287~30&' Electric But guttar 1 YNr Old 24x4 Abo•• Ground Pool, With All Acceuortee Alao, 18 Cu. Ft., Admiral Ratrigerator, Good Condttlon, Avenue, Galllpollt, S165rMo. Utllftlu Paid, Share Bath,814- 814-882-41637. 1475- BRAND NEW, PICK YOUR OWN CARPET, DEBBY DRIVE, BRa, 2 balha, LR w/baamed ceiling, cherry cabinalo In kitchen, FR. extra nice view. Merchandise .... mo. 80,000 BTU Gu Furnace, 1 2bdrm. apts., tot:al electric, I P. Uood 3 Ton Pockllgo Air con. pllancee tumlahiKI, laundry dttlona~t. 1 Used Electric Fur~ room tacllltles, close lo achool nace, 11111a1 Door FramM, Aa-In town. Applications available aarted Slze1, 614 446 63Q8. at: VIllage Gr&~n Apis. t49 or 56" . . . bladll, 304-!76-4024. call614-992 -3711. EOH. Trailer Iota tor ' .' Proof of Citizenship Re si dent/Jurisdiction, Merchandise 1 and 2 bedroom apar'tmtntl, ,furnished 54 V..'V EOH. Fumlahed mobile home, utllttln piild, 001 child tcceptld, depoeh, 3 112 mlln eouth of Real Estate General a 514 Second Ave., . Ob, 45631 Ranny Blackb_prn.; Broker, to;n~: . (61 4) 446+Q,OO~, ' . Joe .Moor~, · l~tlll For Electrical Apprenticeship Training 54 Miscellaneous Caller 10 box, 14 memory, brand new, $43.~, 614-i92-ti16&. a ijJ F ifth Ave ., Hunlington, WV 25701 Apanment lor Rent 3 Bodroom llobllo Homo For 4416 Aft or 7 •.M. Rent, Deposit & Reference• R• I ::--:--:--:-::::::-c:---:::-:c:--,. q.ulllrod . , e14-379-2720 AFTER 1 Furnished Ettlclency, 7'01 Fourth 8 LACKBURN & Training Committee September I , 1994 thru September 16, 1994 Monday through Friday, H 00 a.m . to 4 :30p.m. 44 Btby bed, stroller, awing, walker, carsNt, high chair, pl•y pen. 30W75o-4548. · A 11 11 PP ca ona. IBEW(NECA Huntmgton Division Joint Apprenticeship $2,500, 614--3N..g.e91_ Fumlahed Ettlclency $150!Uo. Utllllln Paid, Sharw Bath, 807 Second Ave".L Galllpolla, 614-446-- T1111 ng 258--8403. [)epoatt 14-258-' lllddloport on Rl. 7, 614-3117.0G11. LUNCH Real Estate General 53 614--317..Q632. Bod,_,. Mobile H"'!'! 1 Nlco lng Opportunity, G14-441-1608. Country !lotting, $270/MO. + RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Real Estate General School. O.poeh and Ref•rencH 54 Miscellaneous (old Cl"'m..ns) In Rul:land . Antiques Two Bodroom $250/Monlh, CHy ':"An -:1,-lq-uo-=s'"'ld'"•-::Boo,.:...rd...,...,A'"-1-=s:-ha-po5858. ~ 614-388-111188. a 3 bedroom mobile In Middleport, 114-882· qulred, Country Setting, 814248..0804, 814-256..0809. 2 Bedroome, l'orter ArM, 14x80, Vou Paly All Utllltl.., 814-388- 2 Bedroom Near N.G.H.S. StOYI, Refrigerator. Water And Traeh Pold $3211 Pluo $325 Dlpooh, MASON, WV 713-5786 AUCTIONEER; RICK PEARSON Tenna: Caah Or Check With LD. Out of otata buyora muat have a current bank lettar of credld No Exceptlona Not ,...ponalble lor ltCcldanta or lou of prOf*IY. LlcWioad Bonded In Ohio, Kentucky Weal VIrginia 166. Announcementa made dey olaale tab precedence ovor prlntad matlar. Nk:e 2 I homoo 100,0110 BTU Goo Fumocoo 112'(. 2 Roome & Bath, No KhcMen, Efficiency, GO% Efflclonc;y, 1· $200/Uo. All UUlhl.. Included, 800-287-41308, 814-446-41348. 614-446-ml, BetwMn 9:30 ,0,1100 STU Gu Fumoco, ·5:00. room• Sowoge; Dlpooh For Both A• Land For Sale On Land Conlroct Porter Area, 114-446--m.4. 8:00p.m. lnttrw11ng T,_.., At.o outoklrto of Hon- TaU Stvtral SKS'e, I Birch W'v, utll~loo pold. Have Galllpollo, 114-44&-t822 $276/mo. pluo $50 dopooh. 304- Lana, BMI After Oar'l. Uobll homo do!woo, p81d, ct.po.h Nqulrad. 3()4...6~ 5838. Dopoolt a Roloronceo Roqulrod, lfahlng, hoo M1·UP lor te home, outbuilding, gar· 52 Sporting Goods N.,. 223 Rlllo AR16 Style Buah ll..tor, Full Mllhary Confllluratlon, 20 Inch Heavy BarNI, Can Mobile Homes for Rent 1 Bedroomt, 1200/Mo.: 2 Bed$250/Mo. FrH Water, Dhlo. 1114-41&-11777. ~ 42 875-5541 ther Spm. 42 Mobile Homes houoa, 41 Houses for Rent Located at the Rick Pearson Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. VICtorian Rosewood 8 ft . banquet labia wllh hoof loot must see, early lmmlgranls trunk dated f 833, martlte lop very ornate sideboard, marble lop wash stand, marble fop lurtle top table, 2 fancy basa white marble top labl98, fancy oak organ, fancy oak dressers, oak wardrobe, g pc. Mission Oak dnlng room aulta, lalt top wash eland, 48" roll lop desk o.f., prlm. desk, oall aida board, 28 d111wer globe flla cablna~ mund tabla wilh claw teat, cupboards, early walnut chest tum lege, large oall claw & ball tabla, Hoosier otyle cabinet, aacratary, oak hi boy, very large omala lowboy, nlca railroad bench marll:ed Broedrup • Co., 2 pedal cars, Victorian lovesea~ 2 Vlctorlan chairs, Vlctorlan sofa, parfot sa~ two French chalt&, 2 pc. wicker sal, wicker rocker, claw & ball feet wing back chair, hall tables, MINion oak gtandfather cock, fancy kitchen clock, Session Banjo clock and olhets, 40 pc. American Fostoria, Haviland China, set of 38 solid slenlng sliver In-laid wilh 24 kt. gold Presidential Franklin Mint plat98 In onglnal boxes, Roseville pitcher *1326 7'/,, Roseville vase, Fenton glass, large Easter egg berry set, large selection of good quallly glassware not llsled, 2 Art Ponery Indian vas98 signed DonateUa, beautiful prlnta and frames, HoJ>-Aiong Cassidy lhennos, chums, oak aewing machine, spittoon, Gennan doll, Hve old railroad ian' tams wllh colored lens, Oriental wool rug 3x5, copper boiler, oil lamps, plus much more sllll coming ln. CLOCKS; Engram Regulator, Winton Popular Jeweler, New Haven Clock, 3 Steeple Clocks, ShaH Clock, Selh Thomas G111ndmolher Clock, Selh Thomaa Weight Clock. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY Houoo RaferllnCM Atqt.drtcl. 814-4.48. 24.:t.c., .21w. untlnlonoa log Rentals SATURDAY, SEPT. 3, 1994 10:00 A.M -· Smoll 614-882-3090. Or Loss Of Property. ANTIQUE AUCTION New condhlon, 3 btdrooma, ,.,, clop, no polo, 304-4175-5162. 33 Fanns lor Sale bonk, grocery, 614-1148·28111. Not Responsible For Acc1dents a "Tractor's" Collection of German Ste1ns (6" to 14") 7 w/ pewter lids, cup collection including Warwick, RS Germany, mustache, hand painled, Smith Phillips, Bruntartware, shaving mug, Eberinghaus, Cinn., OH, sloneware wash pitcher, jugs, etc., ADV. ITEMS: Budwieser mug, Gallipolis Poll . cups, Mormon Tabernacle Temple (dolphin hand le), Leisy beer tray Cleveland , OH .. 3t & 4t plate No blocks , postcards , stamps , sports cards from 1964 to 1993. Brass and 11ons (Square headed floral) , Quilts, double weddrng ring, hearls, flower garden, elc. Many other items that we are unable to lisl at this lime. Licensed No. 4596 Licensed and Bonded in State of Ohio WV. 304-4176-4024. UMITED OFFEAI Now 14.00 Case 1030 D. w/cab, Case 830D. w/wtde front, 1980 Case 480C Backhoe Jackson St., Vinton, OH Friday, Sept. 2nd, 1994, 7 p.m. Terms Cash or check with positive ID do!won, Located 1n Pomeroy, Ohio lake Sl. Rl. 7 N. to 5 poinls. Turn left on Co. Ad 26 go approx 1 mile lo Texas Rd . (C82) approx .. 02 lenlh lo T640 Russell Rd to Farm. Walch for auction signs. Antique or Collectible Sale Never Uv.d In, atlll hal Food Available Auctioneer: David Boggs, Gallipolis. OH Phone: (614) 446-7750 Farm Machinery Auction Sat., Sept. 3, 1994 10:00 a.m. Isaac's Auction House V.C .R , stereo, exc. bik e, too ls, toys . meta l NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 loftl 1868 141711 Floot- Aolloctlono, 1 oc. lol, 2br., 2 lull bath, 3381 ..... &pm. 614-446-ot 75. Public Sale & Auction turn lett go 3/4 of a mile watch for signs. 111811 Cloyton Trollor. 2 Bod_,, 1 112 Botha. 14124 Room Addnlon. snuotod on 1 1/2 Ac- Lotort, OH. E.lcollont Condftlon, Lillo N.,. 614-247· 3883 Evonlngo. 4 Acr• Oft Addlaon Plkl Cor- 14x70, 2 Md~. IXC cond, 32 every Friday start1ng 9-2-94 consignment taken 9:00 to 6 :00 day of sale . Located take 160 to 554 41 Houses lor Rent come and join us. 304-41711-6653. Two bedroom, kitchen, dining, Public Auction Consignment Sale 7:00 p.m Mobile Homes for Sale 1N7 Schull 'Mx70 wtth h20' expando, centr11l tlr, 10'xCI' pon:h on corner kJt, exc:.llent end~lon, phone S14-247·3686. up, 2 ou1bulldlngo, poret.o, lend, S14-1112-27117. Boggs Auction Service Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 35 Lots & Acreage g,...t eond., city wtter, ...., oyo1om, oloelrlc & phone hook- acr• on NIW' Uma Rd., Rut- Welcome Back Everyone 1994 August 28, shelf , pots and pans lots of new merchandi se, plus much mu ch more . Somet hing for everyone cel&.nf Condition, 114 3118-U'J8 . oppot1 u ~ b~s . 8 Applications Will Be Accepted dl~ 176-41241. are avaMable on ll1l aqual ~ ~~~~~~~~ VENDING ROIJTE: Won1 Got Proto-! Troo Sorvlco, 30 Rich Quick. Will Gel A Stoody Is aubfea to the Federal F.Ur Houq Ad of 196a whlcll ....... ~ llegal lo advertise "any pretereoce, lmtlallon or c:lseti'nlnaUon based on race. cobr, re1Q6on. sex famllaJ slalus or nldlonal ortgln, or any Intention to make Afft such p«Jieren::.e. lmha!foo or chcrtnlnallon.• This neW9paper wll not knowllngly aocept actverllsemenls tor realestala wtlkt!lt~ n vlolaUon ol the law. Our read&rs are henlb'f ~formed Ihat all dwellngs 8<tvertlsed In tt•.!!l newspaper Bedroom~ , Homes lor Sale newtp~per new applllncM, waher, wuher I dry•r, uldng $5,000, tot• of poulbllltl .., 30>(: AJI r&al utal& IWN&r11shg In OWNER WILL FINANCE TO OUAUFIED BUYER... Juat 1888. Business Opponunlty Gonorol llolntonanco, Palnt!ng, INOTICEI Yord Work Wlndowo Wo.,_ aun. . Cllonod Light Houllng, OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. Georv- Portable S.wmlll 31 Will bllbyeh, t..on aret. 304--4$11· Financial Commerical, R_,anllal, SteYa: 8~. t'tNt Pump. Green Elementary, GAHS 8~ ·~2240. Real Estate 304-417s.66611. Will Do House Cleaning lor Anybody 3-4 Tim• W~tkly G6p.m. or T1k1 Clra of Elderly Ptracn Twk:t WMkly ti14-24SNow 5446 Anytime. Experl•nced Gulttftet Giving Laeton• In There Home. For More Information, 614-4410136. Experienced women w/refereneu will ca,.. for elderty, cook and do aom• houM cleaning. 304-em.5081. lk>of, !ached a.,.ga, Public Sale & Auction c-o large bedroonw wlceillng t.na, kltchen I dining ar.a etone Dining Room, lg. Elt-ln Kitchen, B•Mmant 1.Two C.r AI· - 8 troo, ~ Uvlngroom "'c.lllng tan, tong~a & grow• floor, 2 miL Room• With Stone Fl,.rHace, vlng Hoom, 245-al14 Aftor 8:110 P.ll. Tribune Photogr~pher A11allable 2 Large Bedrooms, 1 Bath, tor Wedding• • Ott.r Evente Six rooma tnc:l laundry, bmh, C.ll IC.aYin 614-448--115111 Aher 5 Large Uving Room.!. Large ~ rod bom, building, 2 112 Dining Room, For ~I• By Wlll Schools & Instruction Bright ldea 1 L, 614-256-1307. 1994 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x66, 3 c.lllng Fono, ~~~-. Dryer, l.f>' pllancoo, Control Air. Undor!>lnnlng, Outbuilding,_ ~· 814446-0433 Aft or 7 P: •· 1m Ftlrmont 14x70 wllal:1 ex· 1 112 Batho, Fa - 3:129. p.m. 15 V A 11171 Brick Home On Two A.c,.. Cloet To GalllpoUs. Thr.e Bedroome, Llrillt Drive. Walkl~ 0411ance CIN'SIFIED:i lloautllul 3 Bodn>Om, 2 Botha, Air, Fll"'place, Decka, Acr11, Y Or 304-76&-7618 For Soli By Owner: 3 BR., 1 112 Bath, 2,1110 Sq. A . Ronch, 2 Flroplo ..., Gao Heat, Cont . Air. 18 Bobyolt1or Noodod Boloro ·Ahor Sc'-, Aodnay Or Spring VI~ ley A,..., 814-245-501g $35,1100 Nag.. labia. 32 31 Homes for Sale 31 Homes lor Sale August28, WV Khchen 1 Bedroom, Btthroom, LA, For Under S250JMo., NNr Cod! Here's an outstanding 4 BR that's 1n beautiful condition . Features mclude an outslanding oak k1lchen looking over the best back yard deck. around . 2 full baths, both remodeled 1n excellent taste . La rge living room with attractive fireplace, 2 car garage and full basement. Don 't wait to ca ll because bel.eve me, it won 't last long. Call David #211 One of the love liest farms in I he area can now be yours Localed on 21 genlly rollmg acres, m/1, th1s totally remodeled hane offe rs 3 -4 bedroom s, 2 baths. fam 1ly room , forma l liv ing room and dining room, lovely kitchen plus a bonus room to f1t you r family's nee ds. Now add the outside buildings cons1sling of a 2 story barn with 2 sta ll s, 3 smaller sheds and a detached 2 car garage. All we need IS a buyer and the farm of your d reams ca n be yours Call Carolyn tor fu rther dela1ls. Co untry Cut •e! ! Ve ry neat and clean 3 bedmom home comfortably se ttm g on a 1 2 plus acre of ground Localed near Ala Grand e University, the seling all ows lo r lots of pnvacy and plenty of room for graden1ng or any other ouldoor actlvlly. Ve ry n1ce home include s 2 ba lhs, cook ap proved kitchen w11h eat. 1n bar dnmg Jivi ng roo m and den or study 2 ga rage w1th work area tor the handyman _!' need to move an the m 1d 70's 1123 2 ca; #607 !'it' Gallipolis, Docanl Neighbor· hood, No Llau, 014-44..1205. NICE STARTER HOllE· 2 bedroom, living room with """"' buming fira plaoa, dnlng room, kill:han, bath wilh shower. Approx. 112 acre mo111 or leu. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTIII FIRST llME BUYERII Core MiM Road, county achools, ni.,. 3 bedroom with 1 ear garage, new roof In Juna, aituated on an acre lot, MIL. CALL FOR MORE LOT TO RIVER- • A 12 x 65 Mobile home, 3 bedrooma, t bath, t car II""'~· lront & back pon:h . Priced at $22,500 HOllE ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE· 2 bedrooms, a balh, 2 daclul, new roof, alactric hee~ I 112 acras, mora or lass. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. HOUSE, BUILDING a 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS, located in Lawrance Co., 2 bedroom a, iving room, dining room, kitchen, balh, lg. garage 24x40. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTIII GARFIELD AVENUE· 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and balh, wilhin walking cistanoa of storas and schools. Calltooea. HOlE ON ROUTE 1i.!!E1-a, 1 t/2 bathe, tamiy room In batem_!.!':l!. · modalad, new catpel 1n iving room, lot p1 , lanced bock yard, 12x20 deck. Calltooeal 'I LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE· 156X100 city watar and BIIW8r, electric to polo levof. Priced $14,000. CALL FOR INFORMATION. ACREAGE FOR BALE- 16 acrea mo111 or leoo located doN to Rio Grande. PRICED AT $64,000.00 Realtor Owned. VACANT LAND • Apptoxlmataty 10 ocrea located on Bob lleConnlck Rd. C8l tor montlnfonnallon. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRV OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-100-814-10111 ~ rD FOR INFORMAllON ON OUR ENT1RE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTV HOliES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS . AHD RESTAURANTS. Want to r.nt lniX~nllv• hou• or trailer In country wtth land and outbuilding. WIIOng to make nrpolrs, 513-642-6782. Merchandise 51 Household Goods 11179 llopod $75; Nlco au_, Slu Bedroom, Suite, $15; For· ood Air Gao Fumoce $50; Port. llotol Khchon Coblnot 120; Ntc. 24' Abovo Ground Rouna Pool Wl1h Dock. Uko $3,000, Soo At: H Porch St, KanAuga, OH, 8'14-44e.'JII73. 0000 w.--. USED APPUAIICES dryaro, rol!lgorotcn, rongoe. Sir- Appllonooo, 71 Vine s·-l~ill 814-446-7318, 18Q0.4K-:Ww. K""'- tobll w/2 loov-. 8 choirs, $3!0. llatc111ng hozlcl1, $3!0. Sold -rofoly or 304-4l7S-2113. t.-. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complolo homo tumlahlngo. Hourw: llcJn.Sitl, N. 814-4460322, 3 mllll out BulavUio Rd. FnraDIIIvwry. Moytog wrlngor wo- wlpump, $125. VCR, $50. 304-417Wae4. SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. 112 Otlvo St., Galllpollo. • Uood tumH1n, 11111... Woalom & Work-o.IM-446-3168. VI'RA FURNITURE 4 111111 Out Rl. 141 ·- ouamy H<M•ohold Fumlohlngo And Appllancoa. llaftiWII Solo $81.00; D l - . 1141.011; Uvlng Room St. • S286.1111LBod- roomo St. • S3ra.oa; Rolrigorot0111 - Rongoa - w..-ll)ryo.. Haurw lion. • Sot. N Wid. N; Oon, Forgot Our REPO. Boolion. Well Cared For Splil Levell Located on Rl. 160, this home has been well maintained and is 1n move 1n condition . With a slightly different lay out 1han you r average ranch , this home offers 3 bedrooms, 1 1/ 2 baths, liVIng room and eat -m kitchen . Lot measures 100 ;t~. 300 allowng tor plenly of backyard tun. Priced al $64,900. H218 COUNTRY LUXURY & NATURE'S WONDERLAND Redwood home - old log cabin . hunting cabin workshop/garage - barns . 78 acres. m/1The qu1et beauty of woods and unique landscaping make an ideal setting for this eye appealing rustic ranch home 3 bedroom s, 2 baths , Spacious hving room, 28 x 32 family room wilh woodburner or fireplace , glassed 1n sun room . Log cab1n is approx 150 years old or more and has fuel oil furnace, fireplace 1nsert in living room, 2 bedrooms , balh Hunting cabin (approx. 20 x32) is nestled in the woods offenng l1vin g room with woodburner, bedroom and kitchen Garage IS 32 ' 48 wllh attached 24 x 32 healed workshop . Both have concrete floors with 12' cerlings All of th 1s is located on 7S .86 aczes,m/1, completely fenced, tobacco base, stocked pond and 3 very well maintained barns. Blacktop road . You have to see it to believe how nice il really is I f1 01 If a Beautiful Country Setting is what you want, then you better call on thi s prop~ rty This 9 acre. m/1 . s 1te is located m th e R1o Grande area. A 3 bedroom , 1 bath ranch home has been started for you to fin1sh as you want it. Priced at $24,900, you better call today. #601 HandYm an's Special!' If you like a chall enge , then thiS hou se IS tor you 3·4 bedrooms w1th potent ial for more Large lot close 10 grad e school. AI the low price of $17 ,500. you can afford to make the needed improvements. #220 $42,000 Buys nus One! Just whal everyone IS looking for . an affordable home 1n Green Twp. offering 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. living room and eat-in kitctlen situated on .7 1 acre, m/1. This home is in very good cond1tion and ready to move into . Ou1 of town owner is am:1ous to sell. Call lodayl #606 Rodney Home! 3-4 bedroom hom e located on Cora Road offers a large lot w1th finished outbu1ldmg (curre ntly used as a guest tlouse) . li vi ng room with woodburner and eat·m kitchen . N1ce deck Large ya rd . 1 car garage with workshop $49,900 #209 Perfectly Priced for You ng Fam1lies Three bedroom , 1 112 bath ranch wllh fami ly room , eat-m kitchen and li ving room w1th fireplace . Located in Green Township, th1s home offers immediate possession . Call Loretta today for an appointment to see this affordable home priced at $48,000. #500 A L1n1e Dough ~il'l'o~ You'··c;;~~;-be fooled by I he low pnce on th1s 1 1/2 story home located on a la_rQe lot m Vinton Offers 3 bedrooms, 1 b_ a lh, hvmg roo m. dinmg room . ex tr a large k1 lchen plu s a fu ll basem ent All the work has been done for you, all you have Ia do is move m Pr1c ed at on ly $35,000 You couldn't rent for th1 s monU1Iy paymenl. so now's the lim e to # 602 become a homeowner. Easy on the Eyes . Easy on you r Budget too!! Lovely 2 slory home located m a n1ce counlry sett1ng, yet ju st minutes away from the pool and golf course Offers 3 bedrooms. 1 bath living room, dining room , nice front and back porches. plu s pat1o area . Priced al only $47,000. you can·r afford not lo call Caro lyn loday belore 1t's too late! !' #600 In Town Location Good neighborhood. Deep lot L bed~oo':ls , 1 bath , living room , dm 1ng room . eat-m kitchen Won 't find many at this low pr~ce . $29,500 #208 Affordable B1-leve l Immacu lately maintained home offer s more th an most in this range Cons1der 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, living room fam1ly room with fireplace, garage, pool, de ck ' heal pump/ CA S comer lol On top of lhat. it'~ all m great shape! Priced to sell at $59.900. #215 Move In Cond1t1on Very mce area . lovely 3 bedro om bnck home . 1 1/ 2 balhs. clo se fo hospilal & stores. Ca ll for an appointment. #403 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 @t DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER· 446-9555 loretta McDade· 446·7729 Sonny Garnes • 446·2707 w,;:m Carolyn Wasch • 441·1007 �\.) Page-06-Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, p;;::::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;;;R;;e;;a;;lE;;;st;;;at;;;e;;;G;;;e;;;n;;;e;;;ra;;;l;;;.= = = = ; - l 5 6 MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1-800-585-7101 Rl'SSELL D. \HIOD, BROKER 7 -12-3171 Chen I Lcm k1 •• r~- NEW LISTING! GREAT LOCATION! Texas Roap, off Flatwoods Road 22 acres farm wrth a 2 story home . #700 barn and sheds $65 .000 00 NEW L ISTING! LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: #1 4.507 acres m , l '9,000 10,000 #2 4.615 acres m I 9,000 #3 4.702 acres tn /1 #4 3.881 acres mil 8,000 #5 4.t90 acres m .' l 5,000 #6 5.442 acres m , l 10,000 #7 6.t46 acres m I 6.000 #8 10.320 acres m /1 11,000 #9 7.253 acres m /1 7,000 Female Himalayan Kittens, Vel CMcked 814-446-1104. 1146 Gogo Rood Floh Tonk & POl Shop, 2413 814-379-tl811t Retrte..,.r-Biack Lllb mix pupple1, :J bleck. 1 ctloc., lhOII & wormed, $10... 304.a&2-268l .lock RuoHII IIKTio< I"'PpioO, t.male, $250 R\llle and THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME! AIJmlnum srded ranch horn e Den. 3 bedrooms. lt.. ll basemen!, lots c f at1rc storage cou d be easily 2 addrtronal bedrooms 1 car artached garage' 50 x200 lol m 'I CE NTRAL AIR' #658 IICh, Runo Good, Fon12 Doo< Origl,.l 11,500, 114- Pom.,anlan JM.Jppl", blonde, ,..d, black. 304-805-382$. Proltnlorl&J Dog Grooming, All Brt~«ts Re. .onabla AaiM. No Tranqulllzera. C.ll Max'a, Your Dogo Friend. 26 Ylaro EI· pel1nce, 614-2.56-6544 If No An.war KMp Trying. Regla1ered Blu• n ck coonhound, male, 614.QQ2-7823. Toy Poodle puppiH, 7wko. old, II,... ehott I wormedk.t fem1le, 2 male, apricot & bite 304-578244U Tri-St1t1 K-D Academ~, luppert Ptalna- bulc obedience, law an- torc.m•nt, pereonal protection, kennel ••rvlce, pupt and young dogw tor .. ,,_ Aon 1 Shepherd Stud StrvlceJ. by appointment only, 614-M7-I-'ET!J. QOOd. Will trodo bclll Gemelnhardt Flute, Paid S435 Soli For $2110, 814-388-9920. 58 ·~- ., runo goood , hi•gn m 1'~•. 1Q10 CMv. ltapelde, :J05 auto., PS, R\llny new parta, $3000. 304-8'/5.8830. 72 197i Chevrolel oner ton dump, 8' ., .., bod, good oondllion, . . king $41100, 614-99241115. C.VIIIU'h 4eyl., ~ S 50 OBO. 304.S75~l63. Trucks lor Sale 1986 Ford F·t50, 300 I Cyllndor Standard Tnnsmleslon G~ Condition, 814-3&J-'7Q2J. ' For Ilia or 1f1dl, 1i55 Chev. pickup. 30~5-6457. 72 1887 A.. o S.IO Pickup Truck 110,301 IIIIM $4,500, 114-44&o 01124. 1988 Font Ro"ior XLT Supor v.e, Air, cruln, 5 Spood, Foncy Topper 48,DOO IIIIo;~· eellent Condh1on, 614-446. can, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, T~~~;~:~y S©RJJlA-~£!rS® Trucks for Sale Edited 130 lty CLAY R. POLLAN Reorronge the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simple word~. Print letlers of Its Por'S1mou1h Good Tlrn, No AUI1, Asking: St,BOO, 614-245-111711. 1988 Toyolo Torcot EZ, 4 Spood, lllloo'- Exeellont CondHonl 40 • MPG 614-446-720li Even nga. Eight Oklo. Regency Brougflm1n, one owner! Exc. Cond. 715,000 mi. loodod, full powor, 56,800, 614446-1000, l.eaYe Mea11g1l tible, low miles. uc. cond . 304675-6787 1fter 5pm. FAST CAR Z-28 . New 350 1ngln1, CAM, ohiH k~. POSI, CorvOIIo Railey whMie. 304-675-5135. For aale by own.r· 198a Olds Cuuau Clam, 120,000 highway mlln, excellent condhlon, $2800, 6t4-992-'ro43. I ••• . ... ·-~POua, I 3 $32,000 LARGE LOT WITH 2 MOBILE HOMES ONE MOBILE HOME HAS BUILT ON ADDITION RESIDENTIAL OR INVESTMENT PROPERTY LOCATED IN VILLAGE OF CHESH IRE VACANT LAND APPROX SIX ACRES LEVEL TO GENTLE SLOPE CALL SOON THIS PROPERTY I S PRICED TO SELL LOOK HERE! WELL CARED FOR 1 3 BR. FAMILY ROOM , NICE KITCHEN Wi RANGE AND REFR IG ELECTR IC HEAT PUMP CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM $49 .000 1982 PARK WOOD MOBI~E HOME ... 14'X70' HAS LOTS OF LIVING SPACE 2 LARGE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS . KITCH EN EQUIPPED WITH RA NGE AND REFR IG. UTILITY ROOM WITH WASHER AND DRYER 2 DECKS UNDERPINNING . STORAGE BU ILDING MOBILE HQME ONLY VINDALE DOUBLE WIDE ON I 59 ACRE LOT 3 BR . 1 1i2 BATHS. CARPORT. COVERED PATIO $49 ,000 n / "-..../~it l ine of squares. JAMES WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ........ 446-6806 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR ................... 446·1897 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR ..................446·6806 I I~ I I I I I he found. He was disappointed ~------------,~ that the man didn't give him a reward.l explained that, "Virtue ·s 1 B H o v is its own reward but most of us are looking for a - - - - - - I• ~ 1981. SPRING VALLEY AREA - Remodeled 3 bedrm. ranch. 2 baths . slate lover entry to th e LA , l an\ lly rm wl'WB firep lace . lovely carpetthroug~lOUI. utility rm .. patio. 2 ca r garage. 24' above ground pool wideck Th1s 1s a I 0 -C~~plete I I I I Ill I ECf F0 F I0 _ _ • _ y•ou _ _ _ very neat Immaculate home and IS ready lor occupancy - ~Jtz-!: -___:a, CIM'CIRT\Im 446-6806 72 Trucks tor Sale 1191 B-ID Tohoo, lolldod, blk on l>lk, 4.3 L, 614467-0122 oHor 4:30. 72 LANGSVILLE· A 1 1/2 story frame home with 4 b edroo ms, large l1v1ng room . fam1 ly room w1 th fireplace . above ground pool, la rge rear deck newer 1ront porch fl oor, and some newer carpet. Very neat and sett.ng on a 11 0 foot fron tage IOI $29,900 MIDDLEPORT- Oliver Streel One slory home with 2 to 3 bedr ooms. one bath. space r1eaters, vtny l s iding and a carport $21,000 ChovroiOI, Fold, Oodgo- pickup bodo. Short or long. No ruot. 304.07S-e288. For Sale, Bob Wfllte Quail, Ring N~~ek PhRsant., Plgeona, R~ Iars, & Homers, Pl..u Call At. · lor 6 P.ll. 614-367-(15111. I Cows And Catv.. For S.la Or Trade For FMder Calvea, 814388-<1366.1 Excellent Beet For Butcher, 814446-9243. Hauling, Anytime, Anywhere. Producers, Hillsboro Every Monday, Call Trlppl1 MIDDLEPORT- S Thrrd · A 3 bedroom . t 1/2 bath. 2 story Registered Jer11y Com 2 YNrs Old $800, 614-245-Bt20. MINERSVILLE- Approx 3 acres wrth a 2 slory home wrlh equipped k1tct1en . newer roof, d o uble fro nt porch, washer. and dryer $26,900 MIDDLEPORT· Corner of Hud son and 1st - A river view and a log home that IS cute as a button Has 2 bedroo m s. bath and a LARGE closet. and front s tning porch . Perfect starter or ret1rement home $39,000 RUTLAND- A recently remodeled home with newer vmyl all lanced, line water, tobacco base. 1/2 mile rd. frontage, water tap, septic, alec . & telephone avai la ble Holdmg lot w/load1ng dock. Small out build1ng Children's 4..H Still', Corn Fed Approx. 1,200 Pds, 614-446-1313. Livestock Wil- liams, 814-245-5096 . 64 Hay & Grain , 1978. NEW LISTING, 14 acre s m/1 m Greenfield Twp. Barn, dnlled well, spnng . elec available. beaut•ful trees . 4 Ac t•mber m/1. Long road frontage A great place to build a new hOme. Connected to Wayne National Forest. TO BUILD - 2 to 5 acres more or less . Drrve to White Rd ., to Charolals Lake Dr., to Lakevtew Ct. ONering flal to rolling lots. vanety ol trees and beaut1lul view of the lake All ameni!1es avai lable Aural water, underground electncity. ae rator systems acceptable Aestnct 1ve covenants apply Close to Holzer and shopp1ng FARM VIEW ESTATES LOTS. 2'lo Ac . Mi l . $15.900 lo $18.900 00 1848 GREIIT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AT HOME, With a 3 bedroom white br1 ck ran ch, 4000 sq ft co mmerc1al bldg with phase three electric all on 4 acres in the Patriot area 1894 SPACE GALORE, 1n this 4 bedroom 2 story that has been rece ntly remolded . prlceo at $54,000 oo call today for more info. Square baln. $1.25 to $2.00 per ba", alfalfa, clover, orchard grou. 304.075-3960. 1950 OWNER ANXIOUS TO MOVE TO THE Seed & Fertllzer Barley seed and $31buohol, 614-<l4H:ml. S1d1ng, newer roof . and tex1 ured walls . Has 2 bedrooms. and one bath w1th an1c space lhat could be used for more room Comes w1lh equ1pped kit chen and washer and dryer. 1630. APARTMENT SLOG. - 7 Un1ts Well maintained B. cho1ce location overlooking the Ohio A1ver 1965. SECLUDED HOME- B1g 1n everythrng but pnce. 4 bet:lrooms. 2'11 baths. 24' living rm w/fireplace. 18 ' d1mng rm . equipped k1lchcn, full basement, 43 ac res MIL of PARADISE. Tra1 1s throughout the woods M1neral nghts and the boundary IS fenced Large barn & outbuilding Also a mob1te home w/elec . water & septiC $69,000 oo. Call Virginia 388-8826/446-6806. GALLIPOLIS AREA·. will sell or trade. mce 2 story, 3 bedroom 2 car garage and a 3 room garage apartment in the Albany area STEE~ a mce b1g yard. partial ly fenced . $28,000 1944. NEW LISTING- PRIIIE POTENTIA~ 1935. COMMEFtCIAL BUILDING - 940 sq. ft, quarry t1le fl oor. new rubber roof, 200 amp 3 phase electric drrve thru window, 5 ton healing & cooling unit Will sell or long term lease . V1rginia 388-8826 1849 - TRULY DELIGHTFUL - The remarkable spacious hOme with v1ew olthe county Italian tile loy8f, cathedral ceil ing with balcony, 3 BA . 2'/• baths, living room wtth woodOurmng firep lace . equ ip . kitchen, breakfast room has a lg . window. stereo spea kers throughout brass hght fi xtures and much more 2 c ar anachec1 garage, at11c storage, 2 acres m/1 This house IS maintenance tree ol best qua11ty. Make your appointment and see it you don't agree 1955. HOME WIRENNTAL UNIT. Also 2 mobile pads Home ca n be reverted to one lg . family home SR 160 CaUfor lunher mforma!Jon $65,000 00 May trade. 1986 GREEN TWP, 1 acre mil w1tn mob1te nome nOOk -up Septic, rural water, elec . pole etc., 2 car garage w/new rool & cement lloor. storage building, Cit-y Schools . H38 GREAT FARM LAND, 50 acres of le\'el to Slightly rolling pasture land with a 4 bedroom farm house and 2 outbuildings. $60,000.00 1953 OWNER WANT'S SOLD TODAY, must see to appreciate , l ove ly bi -leve l in grandview estates 4 bedrooms, beaultfultree lot with tots of privacy. LANGSVILLE- Co Rd 10 - Approx 2 acres of bonom land. Water and electr iC ava1 lable A home or mobile home Site. BAUM $8.500 IIDDITION- Beautilul laying t78x117 lol in nice 1810 Nova, Nlca, All N. . P8rta, POMEROY- Mulberry Heights - A 2-3 bedroom ranch home with anached garage. A very neat looking place with a large lot Close to hosprtal and schools. · ASKING $58,000 2 Doo<, Auto, St soo. or Trodo For Smoll COr, ti4=38t-'1901. DOTTIE TURNER, Broker .......................... 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS .. .............................. ..... 992-3056 JERRY SPRADLING .......................... (304) 882-3498 OFFICE ............................ ............................ 992-2886 • ..f -"' 75 Boats & Motors 14ft . boll!, live well, 20hp Mer· cury molar, 1111 trailer, IWiv~ _,., floh finder, morlno bo~ tory, !rolling molor, $11100. 3046~08. 2.38 ACRES-St Rt. 588 Area 1966. COUNTRY HOM"'GREEN TWP. - 3 bedrooms, 1'/, story home . garage & outbUildings 5 acres all lanced. Remodeled w/lbvety kitchen cabinets , lg. LA & DR. new neat pump & gOOd roof. """ Real Estate General t880 Ponlloc Bonnevtllo, ""· PB, Aulo, $500, 080, 114-2U. 1228. mobilo home. NEAT AS CAN BE lovely country home . 9.749 Acres mOfe or less w/pond to waler ca~tle or 400 lb. tobacco bas• ched 110rago~t <¥ . Very nice 3 BR country kit. wllols of cablna . lving room . Den w/ W<>Qd. burn9r. Shown by Apptl Prle~ 40'1. REDUCED· REDUCED· REDUCED l ovely ranch home located only 4 nlles from tha ciTy & approx. one mile ~om tho hospital. Ouiot Miglbortlood. Homo lealurns 3 BAs. 2 batlls, liv. nn., klt . w/appliances. Home In exc. cond .. sdlools. Real Estate General Real Estate General 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 (jive 1ls 5t Ca{f. .. POMEROY . Condor St· J bed1oom ranch sty le home on small lot near town . In cludes full basemen t, centr al a1r, woodhurmng f1replace , I ca r garage. AGENT OWNED! ASKING $25,000 388-8826. Cindy Drongowski ........ 245-9697 Judy Dewltt ......... ................... 441-0262 Cheryl Lemley ............... 742-3171 NEW USTINGI PRIVACY PWS, Minutes hom lownl Super nice tri-levol, Iota of room. 2 1/2 baths 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room . Ston~ fireplace, home is waH in"!'lated and oonstructad. Solid oak kitchen cabtnela. 2 car attachad garage, newer electric neat pump. 1.6 acre troad !own. A MUST SEEI 1701 Ohio River. Frame home has newer gas furnance/central air conditioning, 14'x70' NEW LISTING! COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE! 3 bedrooms. over 2 acres. Home has vinyl siding and deck. Partial basement. 16113 mobile homo wilh 2 bedrooms and 2 full batlls, nice deck and 2 storage buildings. ApproK . 112 acre lot, minutes lmm town, cily schools! Unbelieveable price of $37,900.00. Calllodayl 16i1 NICE WORKABLE FARM! Ovor 70 acres. 2 Silos, 4D'X90' shed , 20'x28' bam , 18'x42' milkhouu, plua aovoral olher buildings . Fencing, pond, Mveral feat of road ln:Jntago. NNt 2-3 bedroom home . Ideal location. 1m home Ihal features 7 roo ms, 3 bed rooms . 10+ acres wilh l arge yard. Large field with Pine Tree Grove . The home mclude s blinds, curtai ns, wood shutters, new er plumbing, ce iling fan s, handmade B irch cabinet s, bu1ll in hutc h in dming room, large front porch w/awning. covered pallo area, 1 car garage, alii~.: space, nice carpeting. newe r repairs throughou l the home, built in range & oven. d tsposal Seve ral outbui ldings, TPC wate r. LOOK $15,000 or make an homo oonaJsting of 2 bedrooms, room, bath, kitchen. Nit<> front pon:h. Laval lawn. GROWING ROOMI Eight acres, mona or less, of uncramped spae<>l PLUS alhrae bedroom, 1 t/2 baths, living room, dining room, laundry and kitcl1an. Detached 3 car garago 15811 REDU CED' ! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT" SR338· LETART· 18 story frame hom e on 1 lot. The home has 6 rooms in all. Home include s 4 b edrooms, I hath, wood slll/ double hung windows, carpet and vinyl flooring, B.G.F.A. heat, C & S electric, TPC water, range , refrigerator, dishwasher, storm doors & wmdows. ASKING MIDDLEPORT . Two un1t Apartment Building, b o th unil s c urr ent ly rented! G re at renlal opportunity! Good monthl y income . ASKING street. ASKING $29,500 RA t iNE - TACKERVILLE RO. - This 3 LETART . Property l ocated on SR 338- .40 acre of vacant River Front lo t, TPC water ava ilable. 1974 • NEW USTING - 3 bedroom mobile homo and 4 ac. mJIIand Is fenced & spring on property. Great plaoe for kids . 2 car garallO 6 building, $2Q's. MAKE OFFER. - - -- ~~~~-------------------------------------------------------------------- frame home with aluminum siding. Home features 2 bedooms I b1th, NGFA heat, appliances, nice woodwork,'s!CH"Ige closets, !2x16 deck, scieens & Slorm windows. ASKING $27,000 MAKE AN OFFER!! ~ 16110 ::;~LOWERED PRICE! TO $47,900 1 t/2 lkll'f home conllisting of 3 1 112 baths, living room, dining ond mora. Over 41 acres, bam , pond. Nice quiet place 1o ~va, call for an appointmend K12 a WANTS TO RETIRE RELOCATE 25 YEARS! Car Wash, 3 bay >Mth 1 automatic. Excellent location frontago along Eastern Avo. Wil be ideal for office• or olher typo ol busnieu wilh OOITHI ranovalingl 1671 a RACCOON CREK FRONTAGE 10 LOTSI Owner >MN consider Mili"'ol on lond conliiet lo qualifiod buyer. County water availablol H4l4 $32,900 MINERSVILLE - 2 story frame home with 2 ~droom s , bath, N G.F.A. heat, 80x100+ lot. Home has newer wiring, ~;;arpcting & roof. Cable hook-up, front porch of 7 X 24. located on paved MIDDLEPORT - Nice Suncr Home! One noor mn. This home story home w/2 baths . 3 ac. m/1. The interior is most 1954 UNUSUAL LOG HOllE · wi4 2 Ac. unusual finiShed tn beauutul wooo . The LA nas cathedral is so easy to care lor tts like being on vacation. 3,168 sq. ce•l ings & loft . The wrap-around deck is a great place to ft. mil with an oak wrap-around deCk . Aooms & doors are e)(tra large to accommodate the handicap. Barn and swing & rock 2 car garage & buildtng . building, fence tor a horse. etc . Garden spot, too . V~rginia Cathy Wray .................... 446-4255 Tammie Dewltt ......... .............. 245-0022 l£ND1ifl cellar. ASKING S35,000 $13,000 bedroom modular is presently being completely r emodeled with new carpet, drywall, trim , new master bath. The famil y room has a fireplace with built in book shelves. Nice large kitchen with lots of cabinets, built in room additions, 2 full baths, 2- 8 baths, large pole building and some decking. This very spacious home sils on ·approx. 18 acres in a very nice area . CALL FOR YOUR SHOWING TODAY!! ASKJNG $64,900 cable hook-up, fireplace. ASKING $40,000 HOllE- Very neal 3 bedroom 'io J. Merrill Carter ...................... 379-2184 -- Ruth Barr ..... .. .............. ..... . ..... 446-0722 oppoinlmant tldayl bedrooms, I bath, plaster walls, hardwood floo~ing. F.A.N.G . heat, front &. stde porches, rear patio & shed, 18 car garage, built in bookcase, cellar area, BUI~T Martha Smith ................. 379-2651 PRICE? $34,000.001 3 bedroom• ranc/1, nower roof & vinyl >Mndows, living room, eat-in kitchen. Concreta drive, 1 car carport. Slorage building! Call lor your SR 124 - RACINE- 2 story frame home with 4 1978. CUSTOII Phyllis Miller........................ ... 256-1136 Gr SR 248 - LONGBOTTOM - Lovely. Counlry ASKJNG $10,000 •mtfm 1880 Codllloc Coupo O.VIIIo, l.Dirded, Rune Good, 1150, 114-446·1408. $3,500. For camping traiier or Mostly all wooded' This would make a stately home sile. elec. & TPC water. THIS I S A MUST SEE HOME!! ASKING $94.900 1962 COUNTRY DELIGHT, 3 bedroom 1994 Tanglewoexl 16)C80 mobile home on 3 acres with a nice pond in the R1o Grande area . otoroo, cil, body end molor ··collont condHion, $700, 114-241- ;ma. I Ooor frame home th at incl udes 2·3 bedroom s. I bath, 2 car garage, outb uildings, f enl:ed yard, garden area, bl inds, A/C, paneling, tarpet, ele~;;tri~;; heal pump and NEW LI STING" LONGBOTIOM - SR 248 - This NEW HOPE RD. · Ntce beautiful I floor Stone f rame home lS situated on 4.3+ ac1es of nice laying land. The home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room , fireplace, hot tub, dishwasher, disposal, partial base ment, heat pump wHh central air, triple payne windows, carpet/wood flooring, 2 car gilrage, 3 deck s, l ar ge shed, C & S 1956 PRICED RIGMT. 22 toot camper on lot m 81g Foot Park, $5500.00 tm Pontloc Phoenix, I cyl. PB, Reduced lo ($53,000) STATE RT. S88AREA Lovely home, mainlananca free. Close to city. Lot ia partialy woodad. 3 bedrooms, largo living room, lois at >Mndows. full basement CENTRAL lilA. Priced in 50's. BUHL MORTON ROAD 35 West llrna, 5.66 acrns. Blacktop road, oxe<>llont noighbomood. Priced 20's. HOLIDAY HILLS - Lot-REDUCED NEWUSTINGI Vacant City Lots : Being lots B. 9, 10 and 11 ol said Subdivision. Being approx. acre more or less. Build home or four. Take ado,arrtacle 15 year l ax delerment. office for more details' 446-31145. acres just oN state route 233, $38,000.00 3773. PS, 104-67~178e . 1939 CAMPER'S RETREAT, 3 room log cabin on 25 11114 ComO! GT 302. 4opd., toetory •lumn. 11011, S10o. ~ automaUc POMEROY- Fisher Street- Almost an acre lot wrth lots of frontage Could have 2 to 3 burlding siles Has an older house that needs lots of work. $11,000 •;~, Master UeenMd eltte:triclan. Ridenour Electr1cal, W¥000306, County 1984 CLOSE TO THE RIVER, IS what you 're looking for good roof. hot water tank. furnace Lovely cabinet sin kitchen Located in the city. 388-8826. R"ldenUel or comrnerc&al wiring, new MNice or repaln. 1968 ACREAGE, A~R~GE . 125 acres for buildi ng that dream home on lots•.6t space for huming, in Jackson Autos tor Sale 11940 COZV HOllE - $38,1100. 3 BR, carpet, vinyl sldrng, - • Pumpo, Air CondHionorl, Fumarcee, Muter Electriclan, 6,...._306, t-800-287.0308. Real Estate General WOULDN'T IT BE NICE TO ELSE PAY YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMEiflS? Then let them, buy lhis homo >Mih an addotronal mobile home lhat has m excellont vtew of the lawn . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION!! ASKJNG t069 Flroblnl Exeellonl Shope, $2,800, 614-4464978. Refrigeration 992-2259 432,000 Owner May Accept An Offer! $6,500 subdivision TP C ..water a nd Columbus Southern Electric available $8,500 OFFICE SYRACUSE. Located at Lee Circle· Ranch sty le frame home with 3 bedrooms all on one floor, carport, appliances, cable hook ~up, paved street, good neighborhood. Low maintenance home & then donl wait to check this one out, lovely 4-5 bedroom 2 baths and on 22 acres In nice area and pnced at an unbelievable low price, call us today. Electrical & Office .......................... 992-2259 1873. OLD PLANTATION HOME - Bu1lt·1n 1800's wa1ting to be restored. Large barn & shed. 117 AI;; . M/L crop land & pa siUre & wooded. Close to Holzer. All utilit1es available. use this super nice 5 bedrm for PRIVATE HOME CARE 3 baths. 3 ac mll Virginia L Sm1th 388·8826 1916. LARGE HOME IN V1NTON - 5 t>edrm , 2 stones LA . DR . kil . fam. rm .. enclosed porch. 3 building Sales office . e~ t ra buildrng, lenced. blacktop drive & patio. Great Buy $44.500 84 11179-350 auto. tranamlalon whh 4 WD tranafer caae, $300, 114-HZ·'liiiNI. CORNER. 2.180 sq ft , bloctc bldg. bath . 1 ac . m/1 Equipment ex1ra Locate don SA. 388 -8626 . tiGd, '84 Chryolor Now Yot'Ur, !toni whHI drive, tlh wheel, 2..2 lhre turbo, 88,000 milt~, rune good, 614-Wllli-4194. Improvements vans&4WD's 1951>. COMME~CIAL BUILDING - Olive St 16' door & ceiling W/lofl tor storage, 210 & 220 elect., water & sewer. S"cement to load & unload in front . 30x80 buildin g, appro)( . 3900 sq ft block & frame. $45,000. Transportation 71 Healing BUILDING wi t5,750 sq. ft Mil , fi85 GREEN TWP, Ga111a 11 Ac . m/1. Older home in need of repair. Mobile Hom e hook -up, alec., rural water, pond, beautiful trees and a great place to bUild a log home Close to town $25,000 . 1947. NEW LISTING - KING SIZE FAMILY HOME oo Plumbing & Freeman '• HMtlng And CooHng. loetalletlon And Service. EPA Corllllod. Rolldontlol, comrnorelol. 614-2!56-t6tt. Home w...... bath . snack bar. loading dock. fenced. 6 ac. MIL Well water. county water available Propane gas heaters. Owner may lease wtopt1on to pu rchase . Can use as a trucking term inal, storage lockers. boat storage , or maybe a barn dance hall. This can be a real money maker. $30,000 PORTLAND- New Portland Road- A 2 bedroom house with 82 Services Real Estate General t8INI Hondo 300 F""' Tru Under y. Wllh Loodlng Rompo, And Tie Downo, 114- Henry E. Cleland 111992-6191 home, 3 bedrms . 2'/, baths. LR. lg eat .in ~11 Lower level w/tam rm . kit. , bedrm ., batll, ut ility rm ., . $65,000. 1964. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION, II CHOICE PLACE BSOib round bales, mixed hay, tlrst & ..cond cutting, $1S.a. 304.075-2902. 65 3 614-446o CIC General Home Malnlenance· wallpiiper, storm doon, roofing. and compl.._e hom• rap.~lr, complete wlndcnJr repair, preuurw washing and mobile home repelr. FOf frae ... tlmate call Ct.t, 614-992-6323. 1910 XR200 Hondo, good cond., $700 080. 304.07S-2882 "" 1758863. Kathy Cleland ........... 992-6191 1980 HOME SITE AND PASTURE LAND - 50 AC Mi l . Boby Plgo, Full Stock, Rooolln9 PIIJI, llogls!orod Bot'Uhlro · Boaro 6 Wooko, 614-379-2583. POMEROY- Naylor's Run Road · Close to town but out of town . appro)( 7 yrs old, 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths . one ca r attached garage , and a 2 car detac hed garage sttt 1ng on appro)( 1 ac re of land $54 ,900 home w1th family room. newer shingles . and ftrep lace wtth buck stove 1ns1de $45,000 1963. CLOSE IN, 60 ACRES - B1·level Onck & v1nyl ~79 YOU WANT FIND BEITER TASTE. than this lovely 1982. RIO GRANDE - 1 '/1 story 3 bedrm. home. 'f, ac., ~1 -lev~l. all ~ew carpet, freshly painted ready to move into MIL. gas & wood heat , village sewage & water, patio , 2 m a mce neighborhood, this one Will go quickly so better car garage. Also, 1973 Cha mp1 on Mobi le Home w/3 llurrv on this bedrms Clo~e to the College . Rentals are very go od tn ELEGIINT ALL BRICK DEIIUTY th1s area . Th1s property can be ~ub-dtvit:led. Home and lot Two story horne. lull basement and garage has a great $46,000 Mobile Home and Lot $20,000. deal to offer. Designed for great livmg . F1rst floor has #943. NEW LISTING - Homo & INVESTMENT - Can form al entry wtlh open s1a1rway, forma11tv1ng room with be bought together. New 3 bedroom ranc h nome w 1th fireplace. format dining room . Cherry cabinets line the large rms , large rooms throughout. Loa ds of oak wall of the extra large kitchen. Breaktast roo m ana cab1nets 1n k1tc hen. 2 car garage, 2 ac. more or less powder room Second ftoor offers four bedrooms and home tlath Bedrooms are king s1ze . carpet over hardwood *945. SR ISSQ - Convenient to the Freeway. 3 bedrms . floors. bath has all new ti )(tur es and Love Tub ranch w/new k1t . & bath . lg family rm . w/woodburning Base ment has huge family room wtf1replace. bedroom . fireplace. On ac re miL Only $45.500 . 388-8826 . mce rc1se area, laundry room and storage room Th1s 1874. RANCH MOME with full basement. appt . 1710 nome •s of superb quality as the plumbmg has been llvmg space. gas heat. ce nt. atr, 2 fireplaces. 3 bearooms, replaced All now all covering , beauhlu l new carpet 2 baths, 2 ca r detached garag e, 30)( 16 shed, 2 sma ll throughout. new wmdows 1nstalled. Spactous kitchen outbuildings, small frame home with 2 BR and 1 bath , 2 with cherry cabmets. 1sland l or Jenn -Air range . Only private showmg w111 dec•de the value is here. homes and buildings situated on 5 acres more or less CALL VIRGINIA L SMITH 446-6806 or 388 8826 Pnced in the $70's. AQHA gray mare, I yurs old, beln shown 4--H, 814-84g..2052. Chuck quoted Camper 30' Front KttcMn AJC, Wlcrowtrve, Mauve Interior, Mini- Blinds, Stereo, Awnings, Qulin Sed, Rubber Roof, Elodrle Joel<, Many Upgrades, Excellent CondHion, $13,1100, 614-8118-3026. Oulchman 11187 Nlnfo 600, Low lllleo, $3,300 OBO, 614-258.e3111. Sherri Har\ ................. 742-2357 4 bedroom ranch m a great neighborhood, call Wilma for more info #983. LARGE 2 112 year old Reglatered Angus bull, $'1200 or trade tor belt c.J. VII, weaned, of equel value, 614-949-2453. Trucking, chuckle Real Estate General #967 DON'T PASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY. to own Livestock Creek the 73 Trucks tor Sale · Real Estate General one of the areas best farms, 100 acres with a beauttful bi · level, 4 bedroom. 2 baths with lovely kitchen and 2 large barns. call Wilma today. t3 Yoor Old Tr1-Colorod Polnl Golding Horu: 7 Yur Old RegleterH Tenn•MI Walking Horae Mare, Black In Color, Wen Broko, 614-742·3501. Tralnars: Motorcycles lllloogo, 1581 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlon.. lifetime guarantM. Local r•terwncaa furnished . 111811 Sooroy 17 R. Bool And COil HID0-287-0578 0. 814-237Campers & Troller, EXOIIIenl CondKion, In- 79 0438 Rogera Walafl)roollng . Eaboon!, Oulboonl, Aftor S P.ll. Motor Homes tabllahed 1975. 114-317-GIIBO. - -1975 Coachman 5th Wheel W fl. Somerut HouH Boat, Camper, Good Condition, Ron's TV Service, ep.c!allzJng Sleep~~ 8 Comfortably, Color $3,000, 614-379-21115. In Zanlth also aervlclng most T.V.. 111lcrowave, Can Se Seen It other brandl. HouH calla, also Ga.Uipolll 1 Boat Club. "Time Out" tm 18' Artstocrat eamper, .om• appliance Npllrs WV 114-44&-1324 Ewn&nge. $800, S14-QG2 -7024 . 304-6711~398 Ohio 61~48-2454. for Sale by filling in the missing words deve lop from steo No. below. $67.000 NH 7ft hoyblnd, NH 3Bt grinder mixer, International Farmall 806 traC1or, au good cond, 304-2734215. Ooa N. . gaa tankll, one ton truck whHieJ l'ldlaton, floor msls, .tc . 0 • R Auto, Ripley, WV. 304372·3a33 or t.aoo.2TJ.9329. See Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-4 ~J I~ Chain Saw bara & chalna to fh almOit any NW. B..C prlcel In aru.. Siders Equipment, 3CM675-11121 or t-800-2n-3917. Attenllon 1884 24' Bu• Tl'lcker Pon1oon Boo! lloCOf INa Low Hro. Trl. l Cover, In Wotor Till L.obor Dey, $8,500,1l4-446-N03. " 1931 OWNER WANT'S OFF BOOKS , make oNer on this MaaHy Ferguson 130 01...1 Tractor, S3,99~ 3,000 Font 8 Spood Llvo PoO, $4,950; 1030 Caoo With Plow $4,650; 814-28116522. 1850 square foot log home w1th fu ll basement. Has open din1ng. livmg room . and kitchen area with an open beam cathed ral ce1l1ng, and f~rep l ace Com es with equ ipped ki tch en . wraparound deck . 4 car detached garage w1th heated work shop, 1ru1t trees. cen tral vac . and a family room, kttchen and bedroom rn basement $100,000 INS 4WD GIIC Bluor, v.y QOOd cond., wll maintained, Rke . - lnoldo & out. !IDoU"/5. 3978. Low 81 Campers & Russell D. Wood, Broker .............. ___________________ 446-4618 50 MaHy Fergueon Tractor Buoh Hog & Blade $3,9110~ MasHy F"wguaon PS, Uve I" Iu $3,5110; tiD lllllo Cholmor XT Solin IP Wllh L.oodor 56,1150, 614-216-8522. FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION- A 2 2 acre wooded lot w•th an Accesso rles 4QO Big &Jock 400 TUrbo Trani, 11187 Hondo FoiCol 200 dlr1blko, groot cond., $1000. 111711 Joop CJ5, $2500. 304.07!1-M80. 1I I I I Auto Parts & Johnaon molor, very oood con- 11175 Hondo 400cc, $8110. 080, 304.075-4452. My son had returned a wallet 76 1MI 10' Alrocraft bolt wtth !roller ond lllofoeldo, 80 hp. Tracy Brinager........... 949-2439 :zm. Great locat1on Has approx imately 375 teet o f frontage on west Main Street Has a biQ bu1ld1ng that could be used for business or tear down and build your own . ONLY $135,000 650 K... aaakl lS Wave Runrwr Uke Now, $4,1100, 614--146-71103. Henry E. Cleland ...... 992-2259 4110 ·o. caoo Oozer, 8 Woy Hydraulh;: Blada, Com~ltly Amultt, Call For Information, 614--3'79- POMEROY- RIVER FRONTAGE- Need business building . 17\12 fl UFO Caprice lnioutboord, 140hp llormoioo, open bow, tull white csnvu cover, w,rallet'. 304·7T3-S540. 79 Motor Homes $400, 74 11i150 John Deer. MT Tl'lctor, Eicoilo,. CondHion, $2800 Firm 614-3118-9771. 63 for Sale IVTII Soo Roy, 16ft.. B po-ngor, 287 V8 Chevy engine, new lower un"' ru,.. gr•l, Utt" Dude !roller, I now llfojoeUto, $11000. 30U82-2Di2. 1901 a.o Tncbr, 58,000ml., 5opd, convortlblo, $7000 080. 31M47H124 ...... &pm. 7 Boats & Motors ' dHion, $11100, 114-li2-4Ms. 446~342. I TORGOT Sunday Times-Sentlnei-Page-07 for Sale tory, •lolt Flrldor, Ac_. - · · $850, 614-441-0818. 19113 llorodo t8H., open bow, lola of ertru, low hOu,.. 3046'/5.1314. fr/ rffij]li &S I --23 LOCUST ST. FEYGIF 75 & Motors 75 Boats WV Evenlnge. 1888 Oodao Rom Von, 110,000 IIIIN, P.~·~ COn Bo Soon AI: Golllpollo Do ly T~buno, 825 Thin! Avo..,., Golllpolla, 114- 61 Fann Equipment bedrooms. f1n1s hed baseme nt . one bath , front and Side $38,900 porch. storage buildin g and a b1g lot. 11178 Fonl Bronco, 4 opeod, 4WD, 400 mo!Of, good ohopo, 11111"11 $1500; S..ro CroHomon chain uw, 3.7 with 20" b.r, $125; 814-'lll2-30211oftor 5p.m. 1188 .loop ChorokH UmKod, 120,00Dml., very aood cond., S7300. 304-8824570' •"• spm. Real Estate General 011 . . ~• ~ A & 4 WD'I 18 Fl. S..ro llool & Trolio< 2 SoOio~ Trolling lloiOf, Bel- Real EState General WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ......... 441-0632 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................ . A DREIIM PLEASER! ELEGANT ANO CHARMING 3 BR , 2 1/2 BATH BR ICK HOME HAS FAM ILY ROOM PLUS REC ROOM . FORMAL LIVING ROOM . 2 FIREPLACES . CENTRAL AIR COND IN GROUND POOL MUCH. MUCH MORE RIVER VIEW PLEA SE CA LL FOR AN APPPOINTME NT AND ALLOW US TO SHOW YOU THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME' aa TWO OWELLINGS ON APPROX 1 1i2 ACRE LOT COMFORTABLE TWO STORY HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS . 1 1i2 BATHS. NICE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS FOYER HA S OPEN STAIRWAY LARG E FRONT PORCH . BASEMENT SECOND DWELLING HA S 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS GARAGE CAR PORT AND SHED GARDEN SPACE LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF CADMUS NEW ON THE MARKET VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ................. 388-8826 Farm Supplies & Livesto~k n NEW FREE QUALITY HOMES BOOK SHOWING NEARLY ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE LISTING, IN COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE, PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE P•PrA,. pick your own, $4/bu., S.oblrt Farms, Portland, Ohio. • •as 11a1 AUDia ._IOAJIAD&1',- Fruits & SllviN Cu•n corn picked dally, Wllllama Farm, SyrtcuH1 Ohlo, 514-992·511118 or 814-192·3•85. dalCe onwcs .,~_n. Real Estate General own con- I Pcepadw.._ T.l,OOO 19113-Ninoty ·- AHTBOUI'_ 1988 Ford Escor1 Wagon Air Conditioning, Low Mil. ., Good CondHion, $3,300, St4-4~ . Vans 347e. 446•3636 15186 CHdamoblle Cu1 1au Clern, 73 1181 Fard Full Slu Convel'llon Van, All Extru, Vwy Nice, 80,000 IIIIM, 56,SCO. 814-24658611 Doyll... 614-24-6892 Real Estate General Realty R011d, GaJUpollt , BetwMn 10 A.M. ·5 P.M. No Phone Calla Pin... Canning tomatoa tor ..... pick your own & loml alrudy CHESHIRE· 3rd Street- A 2 story frame with 8 rooms . 3 ·4 WORD GAM I 0 eoch In Canaday Air, ~tc. $3,295; Cln Be Seen At Vegetables lckod, Mng your r.ainera, 01· 247·2961. Chevy Trucks for Sale 28, 1994 r,·-...,.,--.r~­ 1986 Olds Cutl1a Supnme 4 Door Grwy, 3Q,OOO ActUIII Miles, tm Klmboll Artlot Conoolo VG Condhlon, $900; Drum SIOO, 814-446-7110. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH tor j;kk up 1992 Chryaler L.aB11ron conver- Flut1 & CaN Uke New, Gemelnhardt 5350, 01~2.50-1651. 1588 72 August 1182 c.dlltas noodo , _ pon Utt, PW, maroon & allver. 304675-65n or 304-882-2346. Instruments Autos for Sale 28, 1994 cov.. 1m Jo"'ymouth van run. 1989 Camero, low milage, AC, Musical 71 Real Estate General 388~~ - 1883 Dodge Coli 4 Spood, Hoteh Boek, $500, 080, Coil A~ tor 8 P.ll. 114 446 8841. trlendty, 1SI8e Plymouth VlMa Wagon, 111 ,OOOml .. ~•1, PS , PB , ~•c , $2000, remote rnlrror, gu cap, re•r door, elmo.C new tlree1 otoroo eo• ..,,., vooa oond. 304-J73-52JI. ~ T ~E, 190111 oyata ...... mry L PW, POL, euto, hetchblck, no ruM, August 1800, OBO: tHO ~614-~111~2~-~~~~-~------------~~~======~~~~ Male AKC Yorkshire Tanler I Fema.. AKC Mlnlture Evenings/ OFFICE 992-2886 ~~1181~~01d~-~;m~lobl;j;ij;le;lc~utrtiluoi;;;-!LS:S., frv<k, 30W7S-6512. Scho1t.aer, nry $225u. 3DU'/5-T78l Autos lor Sale ••ry 814-1112-2()110. Conn. TNmpet for aale Good condHion. 614-448-3132 Real Estate General 1181 c.dllloc 4 Dr iledon,Uke- G~~n 71 Autos for Sale FMder Mice • AMI Hamsters Cockallel At: Bumett Ra.d Or 8l4-440--42&3 Morw lntorm~Uon . Jeekaon Ave. Point Pleasant, lCW-875--2063. 1 NEW LISTING! 33050 NEW LIMA ROAD! I 112 story hom e, fam il y room livr ng room , 3 bedrooms, eat-m krtchen 30 x 30 log bulidrng and a 12'x24' detached garage 1 acre more or less lawn Prrced $30's #697 71 Pets for Sale WV CONGRATULATIONS TAMMY LYONS, ELWOOD TERRACE, RACINE, ON WINNING THE COLOR T.V. WE GAVE AWAY AT THE FAIR!!! IIOAIN, EVERYONE'S SUPPORT WAS GREATLY APPRECIATED! ! STOP BY ANYTIME TO VISIT US WHILE YOU'RE IN TOWN!!! WAHf SOMETHING A LITTLE DIFFERENT? Taka a peak at this home, Ia~ living room, dining room and kitchen wAola of niol cebinatsl 2 acra lawn or lou, lot• of fruit - - Cal lllday lmmedlall pouenlonl mora ' H4l4 YOU BETIER HURRYI MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAYI Su~r ranch home >Mth 3 bedrooms, extra nice kildwln, family room, living room. 24'x30' detached garage. lnground pool, IIi~ 111~ Aclelolde = QUIET SEmNG FOR THAT NEW HOMEI Nice building lot appmxlmataly 100'x300'. County water available. 57 ,ooo.oo 1611 ACREAGE- 12 plus acrasl Road frontage, county water avlilabla. Nice homesilt. 1635 11 ACRES OF VACANT ACREAGE! County walllr available. Situated oil Gao~• Craak Road. Wtthin minutaa of Galipolia. 1610 HEALTHY INCOM~ ia racoived lmm thia income producing pmparty. Two - 2 bedroom apartinonto pluo retail """'· All unlto prauntly rented. Close to downtown area. Comer of Cedar and Third. Call for mora information. 116112 SEE THIS FOR YOURSELF! ~ bedroom ranc/1, I 112 bathe, living room, oat-In kitchon, basement. Culligan water system. Newer roof end soma carpeting. Nit<> lawn being opprox. 2. 75 ecrao mora or leu. Kll8 CITY SCHOOLS! 10 acral, county water available. Acraage llituatad In GtMn Townllhip. Calllodayl 1634 FOURTEEN PWS ACRE II Loll of clearad & wooded land. Road fronWglt, mlne.-1 righla included. Cowlty wallr avalable. Kill NICE & LEVEL LOT to build llat new houNI Over 1 acre lot. County water availablll F..... along SR 71 Kill ACREAGE WITH LOTS OF ROAD FRONTAGE and a 1 112 slol'f 3-4 bedroom homo. Nice viow. lots ol fN~ lrNI, amaa pond, IObacru base. Approximataly 38.5 acrea mora or loss. Soma markotablo timber. I&U REWARD YOUR SUCCESS with lhia extra large custom brick ranch on a large 1.25 acre lot. 6 bedrooms, lonna! dining, Wvlng room, lull finished basement. Relax in the hoi tub llituated on a 15'x30' dack. 3 car garage. CioN 10 town tocatiCNl. 1685 COMMERCIALIII MULTIPLE USE GALO~I ldaal lor many types of bullinoul Usting lllo numoroua to mention in this adl Call for mora lnlormalionl 11683 AFFORDABLE FOR YOUR BUDGET! $36,500.001 Ranch style home conllisting of foyer, living & dining rooms, kilchen, electric_ heat pump/central air conditl0n01g. Newer ohtngll roof, 2 car detached garage wirad for 220. •• SIMPLY BEAUTIFUU Really nice tO+ acrae (correct amount of acreage to ba detannined by aurvoy), pond and t992 t ~'x7D' Mansion mobile home which conllisls ol 3 bedroom• & 2 balha. City oc11oolsl 1686 PLANNING ON BUILDING THAT NEW HOME? H018 ia 9 acn~1 mora or Ilea situated in Graon Township. County water avalaiJie. 1072 �Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv August 28, 1994 Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 with sauce 3f$1 .00 plain PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS Contemporary Living ~imts- ~tntiml August 28, 1994 --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - STORE HOURS II Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Style Distinguishes Contemporary Home 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. RC COLA, DIET RITE, A&W ROOT BEER, SUNKIST ORANGE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD A"UG. 28 THRU SEPT. 3, 1994. WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS COUPON $ 139 Chuck Roast ••••••••••~••• AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 99 U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELES_ SBEEF Ribeye Steak •••••••••••• LB. $499 240Z. ARMOUR STAR LIM IT 1 PLEASE Hot Dogs ••••••~:::••••••••••••• 89c ECKRICH SLICED P17-08-110#CCBFJ COUPON I AUNT JEMIMA . $139 1 BoIogna •••••••••••••••• ~••• LB. $129 PANCAKE MIX SPUT Chicken Breast ••••••••• FARM FRESH BUDGET PAK Chicken •••••••••••••••••••• LB. COUNTRY STYLE Pork Ribs •••••••••••••••~!. SUPERIOR'S POLISH Sausage ••••••••••••••• ~B~ ••• ( 69 SJ22!. LIMIT 1 PLEASE $ 49 P17-08-040#C3BHR 1 $ 39 1 CATES KOSHER DILL PICKLES By PAT LUKAS AP Newsfeatures An eye -ca tc hing mix of sleek contemporary styling and comfortable tr adi tional materials makes this two-story home. Design F-10, by HomcStyles "Source 1" Designers Network, packages an open, flowing Door plan for comfortable family living in 2,55 1 square feet. Cedar siding and a shak e roo f acce nt th e home's Oowing design . An expansive use of windows brightens bot h th e in sic!P and o u t~;ide . A towerin g l>ay window just alongside the covered entry greets you as you arrive. The entry leads to an open foyer that unfolds to a sturming sunken great room . Th e two-story-high vaulted ceiling blends well with a massive wall of windows to expand the airy fee ling of thi s room. The window wall offers acc ess to a large deck through elegant French doors. The deck wrap s arou nd th e back of the hous e to include the breakfast nook and the den. A see-through fireplace is attractiv e and eco nomi ca l - it is shared by the great room and the adjoining formal dining room. A log box flank s the fireplace. A handy pass-through from the kitch en to th e din ing room makes entertaining a breeze. Other featu res of th e gourmet kitchen includ e a windowed sink, a roomy pantry and a convenient snack bar. A s unny breakfast nook has access to the deck, and is the perfect place to sip a hot cup of coffee. On the other side of the great · room is a den, which may also serve as a guest bedroom. A full bath is nearby, as is the utility room. The utility room has access to the garage. 1l1e owner has the option of eith er a onKar or two-car garage. The central stairway is flood ed with natnrallight pouring in from the huge bay window. The upstairs hall provides spectacular views into th e entry and the great room. The master bedroom is crown ed by a 10-foo thigh caved ceiling. It ooasts its 1_ Bananas •••••••••••••••••~. 33< VALLEY BELL 2% Milk ••••••••••••••~.. BORDEN Chicken •••••••••~.~......... I~-- -- -- -COUPON------ "rl I r -· -."!.!!"_"!.COUPON!"_"!.!!"."!. ~1 ~~'! -•-'! -•-'!COUPON!"_'! -•-'! -':'1 11 I I I I I I r r :1 1 II KELLOGGS ' I COUNTRY TIME :I :: QUAKER CAP'N ,I POP TARTS ::: LEMONADE :: :: CRUNCH I' Good Only At Powell'o Super Valu Dner Good Aug. 28 thru Sept. 3,19!14 • I ol I l:!'!!l1_1!!rP!!•!"!!'!.r _____ ~l 1•r_____ • • • • • • • • • • • • •., I Good Only At Powell'o Super Valu 1: 1 Dner Good Aug. 28 thru Sept. 3,19!14 · ,I I I I ::: Umii1PerCuatomer r1 -------- - - - - - - - - - - - . r Good Only AI Powell'• Super 1/otu Offer Good Aug. 28 thru Sept 3 19114 1 1 •-"!. .!!"_"!. .!!"_"!. .!!"."!. .!!"_"!..!!"."!. ..!!"_"!..!"I I COUPON r ji !~,~,~~~ !H ~o:,~l~A~. !n!"oz ,,~~~ !H 1 1 $ 129 Cottage Cheese .....~:~. KEMPS $ 299 < Ice Cream ••••••••• !J'•~:•••• BANQUET FROZEN $ 29 99 79 Pudding ••••••••••:::....... s:i:on ............... !~~~:· ... s 1 -.............. -.. ~: $ 89 I PURINA CAN CAT FOOD 11 :1 11 I 11 'I s.soL 6/sl Good Only At Powell'o Super 1/olu Offer Good Aug. 28 thru Sept. 3, 19!14 1 11 II 1 rl :1 rl rI I "t\,1 p c ' ' r1 u 116 p c _w'll _ :tr_ il'lfQIIlfr__ •• -• I'- _____ !!1. .u!t!lfl:!ll~. __ .~I ••••••••••••••• I'·.-•••••••••• --•! • ••••••••••••••••• FRITO LAY LAYS POTATO CHIPS 140Z. $)59 COUPON GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE COUPONS. GOOD 8-28,8-29, 8-30, 8-31 ------------~ II Clip this mder and return label Enclosed Is $4 for plan No. - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Street _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ci~-----------------------------CEDAR SIDING and a shake roof accent this luxurious contemporary home. The bay window wull in the front of the house has a coWlterpart window wall in the rear. own deck through attractive slid· ing glass doors, and a large walkin closet the master bath enjoys both a separate shower and a raised gar· ,/r=- BELOW den tub. Two more bedrooms and another ful! batJ1 complete this incredi- MBA - -1-4)(17 ble floor plan. ~TBlQREAT AVR (Fo r a more detailed, scaled plan of tlris house, including guides to es timating costs and finan cing, send $4 to House of the Week , P.O. Box 1562, New York, N. Y 10116-1562. Be sure to include the number of the plan.! BR 10Xn QNIAQE BELOW UPPER FLOOR D esign F-10 ha s a great room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, den-guest bedroom, three bedrooms and three baths, totaling 2,551 square feet of tiving space. There is a utility room lind a garage with storage . A deck encircles the back of the house, with access through the breakfa st nook and the great roo m. The master bedroom has a private deck. The house measures 55'6" by 58'6" depending on the garage chosen. PATIO OR CECK , I I I I GARAGE 460Z_ KRAFT VELVEt AND SHELLS DINNER To Order Study Plan 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: Pract1ca/ Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems, and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Hom es, a collection of 24 styles.Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week , The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562 , New York, N.Y 1011 6-1562 30/~ K 2&18 '2'::::=1------- - _j. MAIN FLOOR DELMONTE Section E sa·-e· 1HE GREAT ROOM is open yet private, with Ita angled placement- . W/ TWO CAR QARAQIE l A CllNI'RAL FOYER Is the jumping-oil' point for all the first-Roor Jiving areas. The anl!led great room oll'ers a wall of windows that includes access to the rear deck, and the kitchen Is Oanked by both a breakfast nook and a service bar to the dining room. 1be master bedroom, on the second Door, has access to a private deck. State (ZIP) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The correct tools needed to avoid construction flubs By READER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Features Projects built ' 'by guess and by gosh" usually look that way and resu lt in a nighunare of fiuing and adjusting. Here arc some basic measuring tools that belong in every home repair kit along with some hints for using them expertly. A RETRACTABLE MEASURING TAPE, made of spring steel that rolls into a metal case, is the most important all-around measuring tool. A useful length is 25 feet. A hook on the end of the tape catches the work· piece, making long measurements a one·person job. When reading a mea· suring tape, twist it slightly so the markings touch the project. View the tape at a right angle 10 obtain an accurate reading. Use a FOLDING CARPENTERS'S RULE where a rigid measuring tool is needed. Folding rules are made of wood and usually have brass hinges. Sections are 12 inches long, when unfolded, standard rules measure 6 or 8 feet in length. The most useful style has a sliding extension for making in side measurements. , . Neither of the above tools aff~r~s a reliable straightedge for drawing hnes. For that, you can use a ng1d STEEL RULE - these come in lengths from 12 to 48 inches - or you can use one of the tools favored instead by most builders and cabineunakers, either a COMBINATION SQUARE or a CARPENTER'S SQUARE. A combination square consists of a metal ruler, or blade, usually 12 inches long and a shoner, sliding handle that attaches to it precisely at a right angle. Most models also have an edge that fonns a 45-degree angle with the blade (useful for dividing right angles in half when fiuing molding), a small built-in level, and a removable scribing tool for marking. Besides functioning as a straightedge, a combination square can be used for measuring, checking the squareness of comers, leveling horizontal surfaces, and as a depth gauge for cutouts like those needed for inlaying door and cabinet hardware. A carpenter's square is a large right-angled strip of metal designed for marking lumber used in house construction. Standard models have a wide 24-inch blade and a narrower 6-inch blade, called the tongue. Another tool that can serve as a straightedge is a CARPENTER'S LEVEL. The most useful are 2 to 4 feet long and have three or more bub-' ble vials to enable checking vertical as well as horizontal surfaces. As with a measuring tape, when using a level be sure to view it at a right angle to obtain an accurate reading. Even a slight error can be significant on long surfaces. For marking straight lines longer than is practical with a straightedge use a CHALK LINE. This is a small metal case containing chalk and 50 to 100 feet of string on a reel. Pull the string from the case, hold it taught between two points on a surface, and snap it to leave a chalk mark as a guide. The tool also functions as a plumb bob to establish a vertical line. Hang the string so the case is just above the ground; when the case stops swinging, lhe line is vertical. For setting, checking and transferring angles, use a SLIDING TBEVEL. This adjustable gauge consists of a straight-sided wood or metal handle with a slotted metal blade connected to it at one end. The blade pivots to fonn any angle with the handle and locks in place. Set the angle from an existing one or match it to markings on a protractor. Finally, a PROffiE GAUGE records the shape of an irregular design ~ for instance the contours of molding - for tracing onto a template or p1ece of stock. The tool has a row of movable metal or plastic pins that assume the profile of whatever object they are pressed against. Ohmmeter provides safe means of testing appliances By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Here's how you can test and troubleshoot electrical appliances lilce a pro- safely and easily - using an ohmmeter. An ohmmeter can test virtually every single electrical component in any appliance - small and major. This includes all power cords, switches, solenoids, relays, timers, thennostats and healing elements to name just a few. By simply placing the meter's probes on the component's wires or terminals, you can detennine quickly and safely if the pan is defective. Some of the typical tests that you can perfonn include checking the water-level switch on a clothes washer, testing a thennostat of a refrigerator or freezer, and checking the heating element of a clothes dryer, electric range or oven. The owner's manual, which comes with each meter, provides more specific examples and instructions. And, if you're concerned about receiving an electrical shock, don't be. When using an ohmmeter, double check to make sure the appliance is unplugged from the electrical outlet. An ohmmeter can perfonn three vital electrical tests. One is to determine if a continuous, unbroken circuit exists. Another test measures the resistance to the flow of the current. Every electrical component has a specified amount of resistance that is measufed in ohms. Testing tells you if the component meets the original requirements set for it. Ohmmeters also can test for short circuits that make components inoperable. When the needle of the meter points to the symbol for infinity, the meter isn't capable of measuring the resistance of the tested part Therefore, an open circuit exists and you need a new part When testing for continuity, you aren't seeking an exact numerical value. A circuit is either open or it isn't. If it's open, the needle will point to infinity. If the circuit isn 't open, the needle will point to a number. Most meters have a range-selector with three RX positions - RX I, RX 10 and RX I00. Some other meters have RX I000 (often designated RX I K) and RX I0000 (RXI OK) selling for reading greater ohm values. To detennine the resistance of a circuit or component, simply multiply the RX value by the number that the needle points to. For example, if the range selector is set on RX I and the needle points to 50, then the circuit has a resistance of 50 ohms. If the range selector was set at RX 10, the circuit would have a resistance of 500 ohms. When testing for continuity, start with the range selector at RX I . If the needle points to infinity, s'witch the selector to RXIO and then RXIOO. If the needle doesn't move off the infinity mark, an open circuit exists. Often when checking the resistance value (ohms) with the meter set at RXI, you'll get a reading on the high end of the scale. Since the high end isn't calibrated very precisely, switch the selector to RXIO and bring the needle into the lower, more precisely calibrated end of the scale. Tbe exact resistance values of Jhe parts of an appliance are primed on a wiring diagram glued to the appliance. Appliance manufacturers can also provide resistance values for specific parts. Another alternative is to check the resistance values listed in repair books. The reading that you get doesn't have to equal exactly what is listed in the book. For example, a repair book lists Jhe resistance value of an electric range cooking element at 50 ohms. If you get a reading of 45 ohms, that's close enough. A much lower reading of 10 ohms would indicate that a short exists in the element. When a short exi.~t~. the meter will display a low value- it won't point to infinity . Also, when testing for continuity or resistance, it's important that the appliance's switch be turned on. If the switch is left off, it will cause the needle to point to infinity indicating that there's an open circuit, which may not be the case. If Jhe appliance has two switches, such as a toasteroven, be sure both switches are switched on. Problems ru_le out use of shop vacuum in main system By POPULA,R MECHANICS For AP Spec181 Featur~ . . . Q_: We are wondenng 1f It IS posstble to use a shop vacuum for a central _vacuum srstem. Are there ms~cuons on usmg a shop vacuurn m such a way? . . A: We have never seen mstrucuons on how to use a shop vacuum m a central vacuo~ system, and_! suspect !!tat re~fitung one f~r thiS purpose IS so mvolved that 1t s not worth the effort. . There are two pr~bl~ms ":h1ch have to be addressed m UIStallmg a centiB;l vacuum system. Normally, there IS a long~ of duct be"'!'een the vacuum umt and the vano.us wall outlets. The greater the dtslance, the greater the resistance to air- flow . To overc?me the resistance, a vacuum ~mt _that produces a powerful sucuon IS needed. A shop vacuum 1s generally not as powerful as a central umt, and as a result you are likely to get mm1mal or madequate sucuon at the remote outlets. . . The second probler_n IS that, m a cenlfll! syste~. ~ere IS a low voltage mu;r:osw1tch m each wall outlet tha~ acuvates the vacuum motor wh1ch operates at 120 vol~. Con~ qu~tl~. a relay and assoctatcd etrcwtry 1s. needed so that each outlet can activate the vacuum motor. Y'?u would have to fmd the appropnate components and retrofit them to the shop vacuum. Q: I have always done home " projects_ myself: However_. I ~m cons1denng a maJor remodelmg J.o~ that I feel may ~.beyond my abihty. ~e cost of hmng a p:ofess1~mal n.'ay mfluence my dec1s1on. Smce I ve never used a rem<X!ehng con~tor. bef~. can you gtve me any guidelines m selecung one? A: If you htre a remodc:Jer, you would do well to consult WJ.th family and friends who have hired one recently, b~t you shou~d _also contact the N~uonal Assoc18Uon of the Remodehng Industry (N.ARI). They operate a toll-free hotline, 24 hoursaday,365daysayear. . Call!-800-440-6274,11!1d NARI will refer you to ~me of Its ~.000 members by sendmg you a bst of those in your area. It wiU also send you a free brochure, Selecting a Professwnal Remodeling Contractor. Tbe brochure is the best summa· ry of working with a contractor, and the remodeling process that we have seen. Reading it should make you think about the things necessary to achieve high quality results, and thinking the process through should always be the first step in a home remodeling job. Q: 1 have a long, marble-to"""JI table which was scratched whll~ was being moved. What can 1 use to restore the luster and remove the scratches in the marlble? A. NicSand Inc of Cleveland ' · ' Ohio, has a product that you should consider. We have tried the com _ ny's Ultra Micro Fine Sandin bel on a variety of surfaces and found it effective. Although we have not tried it on marble, its manufacturer says it will work on that a 11 It's simple to use just squ~ i~~n· buff it using th~ foam drill ad which is supplied with the el ~d wash it off. g ' Don •1 apply the gel to the scratched area alone. It should be applied evenly over the top (a small section at a time). Otherwise, the polished area will have 8 hi her shine than the rest of the top. ~lso. try the polishing gel out on an inconspicuous area ftrSt. Any pol- ish applied with a power tool can be messy, so work over a drop cloth in a place that won't be banned by flying polish specks (the .. work area should be well lighted and free of glare). An 8-ounce bottle of Ultra Micro Fine Sanding Gel plus a foam drill pad costs about $10 at auto parts ~tares and some home centers. Wnte Ntcsand 1215 Valley · Belt, Cleveland, Ohio 44131 To submit a question, write to Popular Mechanics, Reader Service Bureau, 224 West 57th Street, . New York, N.Y. 10019. The most interesting questions will be. answered in a furure column. · �Page-E2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy A rebuilt classic Termites on rise in American ·cities By COUNTRY LIVING A Hearst Magazine For AP Special Features Subterranean termites are the most destructive insects in the United States and they appear to be on the :ncrcase- the only major American city free of tennites is Fairbanks, Alaska. Drywood tennites and carpenter ants also damage structural woods, John H. Ingersoll wrote in an arlicle in the current issue of CoWltry Living, but they are not as ferocious as subterranean tennites and are not found in all areas of the United States. Most wood-eating insects like warm. or at least moderate temperatures. Northern slates are reporting more infesla tions each year. Termite-free Fairbanks is roughly 140 miles south of the Arctic Circle: ' In any area where subterranean termites are present in great numbers , they will probably invade your house during its lifetime,'' said entomologist Dr. Joe Mauldin, who retired last May as the project leader of the USDA Forest Service in Gulfport, Miss. Subterranean termites live in the soil and are plentiful in states bardefing the Gulf of Mexico. as well as in Hawaii and most of coastal California. They are prese nt in somewhat fewer numbers throughout the central Middle Atlantic slates and in southern New England. There are moderate to slight infeslations in the northernmost states, and a few colonies have been reported in Alaska. Drywood termites, which make their homes in wood and not in the ground, are rife in Southern California, Arizona, Hawaii and the southern tip of Florida. They are found in midsize colonies along coastal California, in the Gulf slates and along the Atlantic Coast as far north as North Carolina. Carpenter ants are plentiful in Washington, Oregon and the Northeast quadrant of the United Slates, as far west as Michigan and as far south as the border between Virginia and North Carolina. Colonies have been spotted occasionally in all other slates. To discover whether termites are present. ask an exterminator to make an inspection. Be sure the firm is competent. Ask neighbors and friends for referrals, determine how long the company has been in business and check with your local Better Business Bureau. Among 20 categories of service businesses, pest-control firms ranked eighth in complaints during 1992. According to a national Better Business Bureau spokesman that "isn't all that bad, but does indicate that a call to one's local BBB would be wise.' • Many extenninators make free ins8ections; some charge between $5 and $150. The cost of ridding a house of subterranean termites, based on house size and local competition among exterminators, usually ranges from $300 10 $1,000. The most effective exterminalion method is to poison the soil ··• WIUI a tenniticide before a house is buill. To rid an existin~ house of the pests, a termiticide 1s pumped alongside and around the foundalion 's perimeter and beneath the foundation slab, laying down a contiguous banrior._Most reputable companies will guarantee their treatment for one year. Drywood termites are elirninated by fumigating the entire house. You must vacate the premises for 81 least 24 hours. A larp is stretched over the house. Then a gas poisonous only lO termites is pumped in lo kill the pests. The cost generally runs $1 ,000 lO $1,500. · Urban entomologist Herb Field technical director of Lloyd Pest Control, in San Diego, Calif., said when the process is completed it is perfectly safe for you to return. I Glowing dust proposal raises storm of protest SAN DIEGO (AP) - A scientist is advocating that the U.S. Border PatrOl track down illegal immigrants by sprinkling the border with a fluorescent, glowing dust. In a plan proposed by California State University physicist Bill Wattenbur~ in Friday's issue of Science magazme, illegal immigrants at the U.S .-Mexico border would pick up the invisible dust and be "tagged" for capture. The patrol would use ultraviolet lights and lasers to track down the marked people, said Wattenburg, also the host of a radio talk show m San Francisco. Dusting the border with the invisible chemical would not cost a lot of money nor would it pose danger to people, be said. "Look at what they are doing now: you have to chase people with helicopters and dogs, use chainlink fences," Wattenburg said. "What's the difference if you marlc them with something that's harmless?" But immigrant rights advocates call the idea bizarre. ·"It's incredible," said Roberto Martinez of the American Friends Service Committee in San Diego. "It's like something out of The • Twilight Zone. The symbolism is that these are not humans, that these are insects to be spmyed." shut down. But in mid-August , Sherrod said the $250,000 had been raised and would keep the center open another year. Sherrod credited Bart lesville mncher and businessman Kenneth Adams, saying Adams "made a substantial challenge ~rant and started the ball rolling. ' He said "Eagles" singer Don Henley, who has been involved in environmenlal work for two decades, also helped By TED l!RID1S the center reach its goal. ASsociated Press Writer ''The best I can tell you, we are BARTLESVILLE, Okla. Each day, in summer's smothering exploring every opportunity possiheat or winter chill, a small army of ble. Every nickel counts, he says.'' The center's researchers, in the bird-watchers roams 800 acres of late 1980s, were among the flrst to Oklahoma outback to check on the sucCe$sfully fool wild eagles to ''barometers of our environment.'· "double-clutch," or lay a second That is how Steve Sherrod describes Southwestern prairie set of eggs, by climbing to the massive nests and stealing the first birds, which are vanishing. Sherrod is the director of the eggs. Those fist-sized eggs were Geo rge Miksch Suuon Avian returned to Sutton to hatch in incuResearch Center. The center won a bators, where handlers turned them measure of acclaim some years ago for its part in repopulating Ameri- every three hours to keep embryos can bald eag les across the South- from sticking to the shells. A week east - a project so successful that after the eaglets emerged, workers the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service used a hand puppet for feeding plans 10 remove the bald eag le behind one-way glass. In all, 275 fledglings were released in Florida, from the endangered species list. Now, the nonprofit Sutton cen- Mississippi and other Southeastern ter, named for a prominent slates. The work of tracking prairie ornithologist and bird artist who died in 1982, describes itself as birds is a bit more griuy _ It enlails fending orr chig!!ers endangered. "The bouom line is, we need and fiddleback spiders and ticks that sometimes afflict researchers money," a desperate Sherrod says. While his current five-year pro- with Rocky Mountain spotted ject of tr acking prairie birds is fever. It also requires competing more imporlanl, he says, it lacks with other environmental groupsthe glamour of the eagle project. and other causes - for the elusive That cause - saving the national sy mbol - stirred the patriotic juices and opened the pocketbooks of contributors. Blaming a drop in private and federal funding, Sherrod earlier warned that unless the Sullon center raised $250,000 quickly it could English prof wins prize for parody of novelist By ERNEST SANDER Associated Press Writer LA JOLLA, Calif.- "He had a nice seductive manner, like those dark -s uited zombies who sell cemetery plots to the not-yet-dead. But I wasn't buying ... " The smoky, hard-boiled prose of Raymond Chandler? No, just this year's winning effort from those who annually try to recreate the snappy ripostes of detective Philip Marlowe. The winner of the International lmilation Raymond Chandler Writing Competition was a Duluth, Minn., English professor. Harry Hellenbrand's Confusion Is My Business, quoted above, describes a meeting between Marlowe and a character named Shapiro, who's trying to persuade the detective to join the defense learn for a man accused of killing his ex-wife. Included are references to Mezzaluna reslaurant and to insanity pleas_ Sound familiar? Hellenbrand, 41, beat out 152 other entries to win the $700 top pnze. Chandler, who died in 1959, had so distinctive a voice that his Marlowe embodies lbe common definition or a detective: a tough-talking, street-smart, woman-ogling, fedora-wearing, gravelly voiced guy who drinks and smokes and always wms. Chandler is lbe aulbor or pageturners like Farewell, My Lovely, The Big Sleep and The Long Good- dollar. Major contributors and environmentalists who worked closely with Sutton were shocked when the center announced its crisis. John West of the Phillips PetrOleum Foundation, which gave the center $25,000 in March. heard about Sullon's money problems from reporters. So did Steve Torbit, senior scientist with the National Wildlife Federation in Boulder, Colo., who describes Sutton's eagle worl;: as "marvelous." Erich Langer, public outreach coordinator in Oklahoma for the Fish and Wildlife Service, unequivocally praises Suuon's biologists. But asked about its accounting and finances, he says bluntly: "That's a different story." Sullon asked far $65,000 this year from Fish and Wildlife but received only $4,400. Most of Sutton's money comes from the National Fish and Wildlife FoundaLion in Washington and the non profit Sarkey's Foundation in Norman. ''It kind of floored us. None of us expected any of thallo happen," Langer says. "We know it's difficull running a place like that. I just wish we would have known something a liule earlier. It's like, geez, if you don't get the money in a month and a half ... " The se mipublic Fish and Wildlife Foundation gave the center $275,000 in matching money this year to st udy prairie birds, according l<T foundation director AmosS. Eno. Tax records show it 461 SOUTH THIRD Chandler spent the last 13 ye&lll of his life - had to be mentioned and the length could not exceed 500 words. In real life, Hellenbrand said, he thinks Marlowe would jump at the offer to defend OJ. Simpson, "not just out of desire for a little of the money but a fascination with the darkness of it all.'' gave $294,405 last year. Sarkeys gave the center $200,000 this year and more than $1.2 million since 1983 , executive dlfector Cheryl Cartwright says. But Sulton can spend only the mteresl earned on that endowment. Eno sars federal funding for Sullen dwmdled as the eagle proJCCl ended. But. he asks, why L~n ·1 Suuon targeting groups for money outside Oklahoma? Sullon recently was approved as one of only four Cahfom1a condor breeding centers, and the pnune blfd project affects Plams slates from Texiis to North Dakola. Some Suuon executives insist the center has looked away from its traditional contributors in Oklahorns, but without much luck. "We've targeted some chemical companies in the Midwest. So far other than an initial reaction w~ haven't been able to gel very far," says John Barker, a Tulsa auorney who IS on Sutton 's board of directors. "More and more companies are shifting toward human problems _ home lessness and hunger," he says. "In some respects, we're chasing similar dollars." Says board member John Brock an independent Tulsa oilman: "Foundations are short of money these days. We're having a tough ume findmg anybody who's interested." Sherrod says Jac l;: of mone y could mean abandoning studies that already are years old. PHONE 992 -2196 A1lODLEPOR1, 0~ 1992 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR. 3.8 V-6 eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, rear defroster, cast alum . wheels, one owner, 24,000 miles, A-1 condition. 19,999 8 1113 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS LS 4 .6 V-8 eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. windows & P. locks, leather interior, rear defroster, cast alum. wheels, one owner. WAS $18,995 wow 8 16,999 1994 FORD TAURUS GL 4 DR. 3.8 V-6 eng., P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans ., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, anti lock brakes, tilt & cruise, dual air bags, P. windows & P. locks, rear defroster, cast alum . wheels, 12,071 miles. WAS $17,995 11,991 •••.8 bye. The competition's only rules are that the city of La Jolla - where 4 cyl. eng. power. steering, power brakes, auto. trans ., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise, power windows & power locks, power. seat, rear defroster, 12,721 miles. ~~~5 ROW 11,999 8 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL V-8, Automatic, Air Condition, AM/FM/Cass., Cruise, Tilt, Aluminum Wheels 1983 FORD ESCOR,. S7A,.ION WAGON 4 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, 5 speed transmission air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, luggage rack ' •aaa•• ,.,.,.....,......,. (614) 667-3350 42945 State Route 7 Coolville, August 28, 1994 Efforts flag to save .lowly prairie bird (EDITOR'S NOTE: A celebrated &>ian research center helped save tbe heroic bald eagle. Can it now rescue the lowly prairie bird? To naturalists, tbe cause is at least as importanL But some major contributors, their patriotic juices less stirred, are telling the bird researchers to go scratch.) Richard Stevens of Springfield, Mass., and his wire Diane sit in the replica he built of America's first gasoline-powered car the 1893 Duryea, during a visit to the Boston Museum of Trans: portation. Stevens is now building a replica of America's first racing car, the 1895 Duryea. An automobile just can't be truly appreciated in an old photo or tucked behind velvet ropes in a museum, said Stevens, wbo spent eight years and $30,000 of bis own money building his first Duryea. (AP) August 28, 1994 Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV (614) 6(;7-3350 Call John Reeves Ohio ( Pomeroy Horse scandal unveils link to four unsolved murders a By SHARON COHEN Associated Press Writer CHICAGO- It is portrayed as a conspiracy of the rich and infamous - a network of riders, uaincrs, owners and veterinarians who concoc ted a vicious plot to kill horses to collect insurance. The same people who pampered horses, picking up silver cups and blue nbbons along the exclusive ndmg circuit here and abroad now stand accused of playing a r~le in the cruelest crimes: electrocuting, starvmg, even allowing animals to be burned alive. But federal investigators say there was something even worse under the genteel veneer of crisp velvet riding hats and sleek s l~ galloping over fences. There was murder. Prosec utors say they exposed the seamy underside in this most unlikely of worlds on their way to something else: cracking the 17year-old murder mystery of one very wealthy animal lover. They've arrested and charged one man with arranging the 1977 murder of Helen Vorhees Brach, who was born in Hopedale, Ohio. The lonely widow of the Brach candy fortune who vanished after an appoinunenl at the Mayo Clinic in Minnesola. Their investigation into Mrs. Brach's disappearance also has led lo the arrest of a 61 -year-old horseman in another of Chicago's most bafOing mysteries: the 1955 murders of two young brothers and their buddy. Two whodunits 22 years apart. One unlil;:ely connection: horses. Even more tantalizing is the hint th at more crimes still may be sol ved. "Not only is this unusual, but il' s not over yet," says 1erry Singer, a spokesman for the Aleohoi, Tobacco and Fireanns offiCe in Chicago. The break in the Brach case was made public in July when federal amhonties indicted 23 people prosecutors call a "vinual who's who of the nation's equestrian indus try." The second arrest in the 39year-o ld murders followed soon after. "It's not unusual to investigate one crime and uncover evidence of another," Singer said. "It's interesting the way it all comes out.'' " It's very fortunate because these cases are rather old,'' he added. "But we never give up and we never forget." Police in north suburban Glenview never forgot about the mystery of the missing candy heiress. Over the years, there were lurid Hitchcock-like hints about Mrs. Brach's disappearance: her houseman's purchase of a meat grinder, a convict's dmwing of maps and his claim that he buried the widow's body in Minnesota under cover of night, an exhumatioo of a mutilated corpse from a pauper's grave in Illinois. One man who came under suspicion early was Richard Bailey, a perpetually tan horse trader from Kentucky with an eighth-grade education and a knack for sweettalking women . He had wined, dined and become an eager escon of Mrs. Brach, who had her own modest origins: She met candy company founder Frank Brach when she was a coat-check girl at a • Florida country club. In 1979, two years after her disappearance, a spray-painted message was scrawled on the road near Mrs. Brach's seven-acre estate reading, "Richard Bailey Knows Where Brach's Body Is," according to Glenview Police Commander John O'ConnelL O'Connell said that when Bailey was questioned, he said the same words had been painted on a sign at his stables in nearby suburban Morton Grove. O'Connell declined to elaborate on what else Bailey said. John Menk, a court-appointed auomey for Mrs. Brach's estate, worth about $30 million when she disappeared. also tried to question Bailey about his relationship with the candy heiress. "He took the Fifth Amendment, except for his nam e and address,' ' the lawyer said. Last month, after a five-year investigation of the equestrian industry. Bailey was charged with fleecing Mrs. Brach and 12 other women of large sums of money. Prosecutors claim that since 1989, Bailey placed at least 26 lonely hearts ads - "family oriented, loves dancing, exercising, long walks" - in the affluent North Shore area, conning widows or divorcees into shoddy horse investmeniS. Bailey, 65, is accused of wooing an alcoholic divorcee, getting her drunk and persuading her to shell out about $90,000 on horses - her virtual life savings - in a 10-day period. The indictment charges that after Mrs. Brach threatened to report Bailey for talking her into spending hundreds of thousands of dollars on virtually worthless horses, he and a second unidentified person conspired with others to arrange her murder. Bailey has pleaded innocent. His attorney, Patrick Tuite, suggests hts client is a "very charming man" who was merely involved in relationships that soured. As for Mrs. Brach, Tuite said his client "emphatically denies" any involvement. But others say the charges confll111ed their worst suspicions about a woman who loved animals but was painfully naive. "It was so blatant the way he flaunted Helen," Donn~ Ewing, founder and president of the National Hooved Animal Humane Society, said of Bailey. "Anybody in the know who saw a necphyte get involved with somecne of that caliber said, 'Oh, my God. There's one bam every minute. Here's one who's going to be taken advanlage of.' " "She was very lonely. a shy, quiet person," Ewing added. "She probably thought this would fdl her loneliness and her hours .... Little did she know the undercurrent of it was nothing but greed.' The Brach probe, in turn, led authorities to a ring of riders, trainers and others in the eques trian industry who now arc charged in an insurance fraud scheme. Of 23 people charged, 19 were accused of crimes relating to the killing of horses to collect insurance; the remaining four, including Bailey , are charged with enticing people into bogus or inflated horse deals. Ten of those charged have pleaded guilty, including one former trainer who recounted in court last wee);: how he killed two horses with a sledgehammer and crowbar, electrocuted a third and killed three more by tossing a lit cigarelle in a trailer, igniting hay that had been soaked with accelerant. A second uainer has admilled he paid a man $5,000 to electrocute his horse so he could collect $75,000 in insurance. Another of the accused, nick named "The Sandman," allegedly had a regular income as a horse hitman - authorities say they witnessed him breaking a show horse's leg with a crowbar. Six people have pleaded innocent. including Gecrge Lindemann Jr., a one-time member of the U.S. Equestrian Team and son of the cellular phone tycoon Gecrge Lindemann, whose wealth Forbes magazine estimated at $575 mil lion . He was accused of paying $25,000 to electrocute his horse when it didn't perfonn up to expeclations. None of these charges surprises Bill Graham, a folksy, Columbolike insurance investigator from South Carolina who probes suspicious horse deaths nationwide. "Just because they've got money doesn 't mean they're gentlemen or gentlewomen," Graham said. 'It's an incestuous, moneygrubbing industry .... They don't look as horses as far as their intrinsic value. There's no altruism . If they don't perfonn, they're going to the glue factory. That's iL" And at the periphery of this world was the vulnerable widow, Helen Brach. Though an arrest has been made in her case, the puzzle isn 't entirely solved. "We've still got a lot of unanswered questions," said O'Connell, of the Glenview police. "As of now, we don't have enough to indict anybody for mwder." Mrs. Brach, who was 65 when she disappeared, was declared dead in 1984. Her husband and a cherished dog, Candy, are buried in Ohio. The elabomte gmve next to them remains empty; her body has not been fOWid. , There is one final irony: Mrs. Bmch willed a lBCf!e chunk of her eslate to animal righiS causes. By the time an arrest was made in the Brach case, a brutal millionaire horseman named Silas layne had been dead for seven ye&lll. In the 1930s, he reamed up with his brothers - they were known as the 'Jayne gang' - to ship horses from the West to the northern !Uinois area, where some were sold, others were slaughtered. Silas layne's world was filled with violence, beginning with a mpe conVICbOn as a teen. His most notorious crime was his 1973 conviction for plotting to murder a horse-breeding rival- his brother, George. Federal authorities say Richard Bailey, the man accused in the Bt;ICh case, was a Jayne associate; published reports also claim that a Jayne nephew introduced Bailey to Mrs. Brach and other women. Silas Jayne's name also has been connected to another sordid crime. The year was 1955. It was in the fall of that year that the naked bodies of Robert Peterson, 14, John Schuessler, 13, and his 11-year-old brother Anton were found m a forest preserve ditch. They had been strangled. The investigation was exhaustive: Police said 43,740 people were questioned, and 3,270 suspects mterrogated. A $100,000 award was offered. One of those questioned was wv Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant Silas Jayne, who had stables nearby . Another was Kenneth Hansen, · then a 22-year-old horseman who worked for him and later became a slable owner. Nearly 40 years passed. Rumors abounded. Then, final ly, Hansen, a balding, grandfather who reportedly had long been a suspect, was charged this month with the three murders. Once again, accusations of another awful crime in the horse world. But in this case, there were no squabble over money, no claims of deception, no country cl ub atmosphere; this, authorities say, was just a tragic example of three boys in the wrong place at the wrong time. Authorities claim Hansen picked up the boys while they were hitchhiking and took them to Silas Jayne's slablcs, where he sexually abused at lea.::t one of them, then strangled all three after one threatened to report him. Hansen denies the charges. His son, Mark, bam after the murders occurred, recently told reporters: "Whoever would have done a crime like this would have to have been a monsler, and that's not my father.'' Seven months after the murders, Silas Jayne's stab les were destroyed in a fire that investigators suspect may have been set to destroy remaining clues. When the boys' bodies were exhumed shortlv after, police reportedly found evidence of hay in their lungs. Singer, the ATF spokesman, said the information leading to Hansen's arrest was developed in 1991 during the Brach probe. At a recent news conference, Cook County State's Attorney Jack O' Malley would say only: "After 40 years, you don 't solve a case by physical evidence." Prosecutors claim Hansen admitted to the killings as recently as I980, and had a habit of picking up young hitchhikers and inviting them to the slables to see horses. Two other people also were involved, though that doesn't necessarily mean they panicipated in the murders, authorities say. O'Malley said there are no allegations now that Silas Jayne was involved in the deaths. But Hansen had another link to the notorious horseman. In 1971, Hansen was charged with conspiracy to commit murder in the dealb of George Jayne, but the case was dismissed, according to Arthur O'Donnell, Hansen's attorney. Hansen also was accused this month of arson in a 1970 frre that killed 36 horses at a competitor's slable. Hansen was an atrocious horseman, claims Ewing, the animal activist who dispatched investigators from her agency to check out his stables after receiving complainiS. "His animals were ridden to death and dumped in the forest." she said, contending horses would be returned to him in weakened condition after a veterinarian took plasma from them so it could be sold. ''They would stumble, fall and die.... They would be ridden with huge open sores," she said. "He didn't care at all." Ewing is hopeful that the investigation will re:;ult in some housecleaning in the horse industry . "The handful of sleazes is too many," she said. "Why should the good people stand for it? Too often, the good people don't want to become involved. They don't want to make waves. When that happens, the evil can flourish . That's exactly what happened here.'' (EDITOR'S NOTE: Sharon Cohen Is the AP's Midwest regional reporter, based in Chicago.) Sunday nmes-Sentlnel With the greatest of ease..,(~~r ""-• I' "#' ~' I ' TOLEDO (AP) Four Ohioans will make up the crew on a space shuule mission tenlatively scheduled for June, NASA said. It will be the first shuttle command for Terence "Tom" Henricks, 42, an Air Force colonel who was born in Bryan and grew up in Woodville. He flew on two previous shuttle missions in 1991 and 1993. "It's an honor, but as I've said before, it's an honor to fly in any seat on any shuttle mission. I'm just privileged to get to become a commander of one," Henricks said. J oioing Henricks will be three mission specialists: Army Maj. Nancy Sherlock, 35, of Troy; Donald Thomas, 33, of Cleveland, and Mary Ellen Weber, 32, of Bedford Heights, NASA announced Thursday. The only non-Ohioan on board wiU be the pilot, Kevin Kregel, 37, of Amityville, N.Y. ' Pat_rons of th~ Kentucky State Fair in Louisville swirled around on one of the many rides along the m1dway. W1th weekend temperatures rising some of the riders saw it as a chance to cool down. (AP) ' Salon hit with discrimination suit CLEVELAND (AP) - A woman has filed a $500,000 lawsuit against a beauty salon that she said dis crim inated against her because of her race. Leslie K. Ander so n, who is black, visited a beauty salon Saturday expec ting lo use a coupon for $9.95 to gel her hair done. Instead, Ms. Anderson said she paid $20 because the stylist told her black patrons must pay mare because it requires more skill and time to do their hair. Ms. Anderson filed a racial-discrimination lawsuit in U.S. District Court on Thursday against BestCuts Inc., asking for $500,000 in damages and an apology. Ms. Anderson said she was humiliated when she was told about the 1p_.rice difference based on race in front of white customers. Avery Friedman. Ms. Anderson's lawyer. said he intends to file a co mplaint with the Justice Department. . Ms. Anderson, 33, of Cleveland, srud shop employees told her they disagreed with the policy but had to obey it. She said she was in a hurry and agreed to pay extra for some services but wouldn '1 pay more for a haircut. Low Miles, One Owner, X-tra Clean, 4 cy I, 5 speed, AM/FM/Cass, Bal. of Factory Warranty (614) 667-3350 42945 ,. (614) 667-3350 Call John Reeves The State Route 7 DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. (!) Gee Summer Sell DO'Nn LOOK FOR GREAT SELECTIONS AND PRICES ALL MONTH 308 E. Main St, Pomeroy, Ohio .1-992-66411-800-8237-1094 y NEW 1994 CHEVY CAMARO COUPE Auto., air, V6, cruise, P. windows & locks, stereo. $16,999 NEW 1994 CHEVY S·SERIES NEW 1994 CHEVY K·1500 BLAZER 414 Pickup 12768 Shuttle crew to include 4 from Ohio Page-E3 $8,999 PRE-OWNED 1992 DODGE DYNASTY Loaded, 1 owner. 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Tltey Are Fastl �• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-E4-Sunday Times-Sentinel August 28, 1994 has become an unintended wilderness refuge, teem ing with furred and feathered creature.s. But the fate of the wne's abundant wildlife, which includes white storks, bears, deer, pheasants, duck s, wildcats and possibly even tigers, hangs precariously on the continuing debate over North Korea's reported nuclear weapons progmm. A renewa l of fighting would wipe out this iromc island of life in a potential sea of death. But the opposite extreme - peaceful reunifi ca tion of the North and South - could prove almost equally disa, trous. "Because the Ch'orwon basin is one of the few relatively flat areas along the DMZ, people are already t.alking about developing it as a son of a model reunification ci ty as soon as the North and South stan getting along better," says another bird-counter and wildlife biologist, Fran Kaliher of Two Harbors, Minn. ·'But at the moment , at least, it's just this lillie paradise for wi ldlife." Halvorson and Kaliher are among a small group of Americans who not only hope this natural paradise won't be lost, but who see it as a possible model for preserving similar Cold War borders throughout Europe and Asia as wilderness corridors. ''The whole former Soviet Union and China are ringed with borders that in many cases have held back development and are de facto wildlife refuges," says David Thompson of the International Crane Foundation in Baraboo, Wis. "It may sound a little bit like a crazy idea now, but 50 years from now it mi ght be seen as having been visionary.'' What makes the DMZ and adjacent areas such ideal settings for wildlife is their unique political and military status. The zone was created in July 1953 as part of the agreement that ended fighting between North ' Korea and the U.S.-Ied United Nations forces. Negotiators set up a military demarcation line that bisects the Korean Peninsula at roughly the 38th parallel. The 2.6-mile-wide DMZ runs along the line. The DMZ is a perfect bedroom for animals: It has no human residents except for a few around Panmunjom, site of truce talks, and heavily -armed soldiers in scattered guard posts. Food for the wildlife is readily available within both the DMZ and the civilian control zone, the strip where South Korean authorities allow rice farming along the DMZ's southern border. This arrangement is especially good for wintering cranes. By day they feast on leftover grain. At night they retire into the sanctuary of the DMZ and its rich network of streams and rivers. "There's a whole ecosystem there," Kaliher tells National Geographic. "If crane habitat is preserved, it will protect the whole spectrum of wildlife." The presence of tigers either in the DMZ or farther north is only suspected. For now, the two most notable animals known to be in the area are red-crowned cranes and white-naped cra nes, both endan- gered species. A 963-square-mile area in the Ch 'orwon Valley serves as the winter home for almost 300 redcrowneds and 350 white-napeds. An additional 2,000 white-napeds stop over for several weeks each year during their spring migration from Japan to Russia and north eastern China. As the North-South standoff continues, officials on either side of the border have paid little attention to the future of i.hese creatures. "If the DMZ were wiped out this year by war, the cranes would Quotas not saving dwindling sharks By PAT DURKIN National Geographic For AP Special Features The lone swi mmer. The silent shark closing in for a gory kill. The terrified screams tha·t filled the movie theater. Almost 20 years after "Jaws," it's still difficult to believe that sharks are the ones ill trouble. Dozens of shark species have been fished to the edge of oblivion 10 meet the increasin~ Asian demand for fin meat. BIOlogists now are calling for global protections. "If you keep taking sharks out at this rate, soon there will be no sharks left in the ocean," says Samuel Gruber, a shark specialist with the University of Miami. "It takes forever to get these population numbers back up." Hammerheads, tiger sharks and spinners are among the species that already arc in short supply off tlie U.S. Atlantic coast, where much of the sharlc: fishing has been concentrated in recent years. Gruber heads a multinational scientific team that is preparing a global shark management plan for the World Conservation Union, also lc:nown as the International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources. The hope is that the organization's prestige wiU persuade reluctllllt nations to endorse shark protections. The union's membership includes governments, nonprof!l groups and thousands of eminent scientists worldwide. Among the arguments will be new information that shows live sharks are more valuable than previously thought: - They are immune to cancer and may offer insights for cancer research. 1bey possess a mysterious sixth sense that allows them to "hear" the heanbeats of buried fish . They help control predators of spiny lobsters, stone crabs and other commercially valuable shellfish. But global shark management is a hard-sell. Many nations, including the United Slates, have lucrative shark -fis hing industries. Asians don't want their fin supply reduced. Asian countries import billions of pounds of shark meat each year lor shark -fin soup, a delicacy since ancient times. Demand for fins soared in the 1980s as Asian economies improved. Consumers could afford as much as $300 a pound for the delicacy. At about the same time, China relaxed its decades-long prohibition of traditional foods. By 1990, Hong Kong was importing more than 3.8 billion pounds of sharlc: fins annually; China, more than a billion pounds. The new demand came at a propitious time for U.S. East Coast commercial fishennen . A decrease in tuna and swordfish had left many of them destitute. At the same time, Australia was clamping down on shark fishing . With the federal government's. blessing, the American fishing fleet rushed into the shark-rich waters off the Southeastern U.S . eoasl Shark fins sold off the boat for $20 a pound or more, and the rush was on. In a few years, populations of large coaslal sharks with big, meaty fms had dropped dmmatically. Both the fishermen and the National Marine Fisheries Service say they were surprised . They shouldn't have been, Gruber sars"Historically, when shark spee1es are fished, they are wiped out, usually within five years," he told National Geographic. After three years of haggling, in April 1993 the United States imposed controls, centered around six-month quotas, to slow the decimation of 39 overfished shark species. The first quota was filled in a monlh. "Everybody was out there fishing as quickly as they could, because they knew it wouldn't last long," says Dick Stone, who directs the conservation plan for the fisheries service. "No one anticipated the quota would be reached in only a month." A year of quotas hasn't helped replenish depleted shark populations. The problem, Gruber says, is lhai quotas don't take into account the distinctive life history of sharks. Unlike other fish, sharks reproduce slowly. 1bey don't reach sexual maturity for 10 or more years and produce only a few young over a li(etime. "If you stopped shark fishing altogether, you would not rebuild the stock in five years," Gruber says. "It could t.alce 10, 20, maybe 100 years." To be effective, he says, a management plan has to be in place before fishing of a species is allowed. Australia has successfully managed one species , school sharlc:s, for 70 years. As a first step toward global management, Gruber' s team expects to recommend that several sharks be added to lhe World Conservation Union's "red list" of endangered species. ·'The red list has no legal weight, although it's taken very seriously by other countries - not the United States," says Tim Sullivan of Chicago's Broolc:field Zoo, assistant chainnan of the union 's Species Survival Commission. Eventually, the scientific group will present a case for protecting threatened sharks under the Con vention ori International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES), a treaty among more than 120 nations. The United States will put the subject on the discussion agenda for the 1994 CITES meeting in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., this November. Again, opposition to any control of marine fish is expected 10 be fierce. Japan already has scuttled an attempt 10 consider restrictions on bluefin tuna. Differentiating threatened shark species from plentiful ones is extremely difficull While the dead fish are still on the boat, they are gutted and beheaded, and the fins are removed. "We'd like to have all the fish come with name tags ," jokes Paul Raymond, a special agent with the National Marine Fisheries Service. "What I see out there tends to look like a long, gray tube." While pursuing independent treaties with other shark-fishing nations, the United States is moving 10 coordinate its state and federal regulations. Most coastal states have their own controls. Shark-fin dealers have gotten the picture. By the time sharks are effectively regullited in U.S . waters, the dealers probably will be buying from other markets. Regulators say the dealers already have begun testing the walel's off South America. How to restore family photographs By COUNTRY HOME A Meredith Magazine For AP Special Features The family album is family history captured in images. For some, the pictures may include daguerreotypes and tintypes from the 1800s as well as contemporary color prints, reports Country Home magazine. In many families, the photographic record of miles!Ones might begin with a portrait of greatgrandparents on their wedding day, then continue with pictures of other important occasions: babies' baptisms, high school graduations, or fathers posed in military uniforms before heading off to war. Most antique personal pho tographs that have survived in good condition were either sealed under glass in standard-size, hinged tintype cases, or inserted carefully into the thick cardboard leaves of a picture album . Remarkably large numbers of these containers can be discovered today, still filled with photographs in almost pristine condition. However , careless handling, humid or overly bright environments, and inevitable chemical deterioration have damaged thousands of old family photographs beyond repair. Daguerreotypes cannot be restored, and any tintype restoration should be attempted by experts only. Many color photographs have suffered greatly, too, from improper storage or handling. If you are concerned about keeping valued images in a particular environment, seek counsel from a reputable authority on old photographs. Replace worn albums, if necessary. Buy acid-free envelopes and partitioned boxes for storing lopse prints and negatives. To learn whether or not your damaged family photographs can be restore<!, contact the American Instiutute for Conservation of Historic and Anistic Works. This organization offers a free referral system, called Foundation of the American Institute for Conservation, !hat will help you identify and locate conservation professionals. Mail your written request to: Foundation of American Institute for Conservation, 1717 K St., N.W., Suite 301, Washington, D.C., 26000. A~ S eventually find their way to Chi na," says Kaliher. "But none of the situations in China are as good as this one at the moment an area that is totally off-bounds to civilians." . Halvorson's close escapes durmg the war included being targeted by a North Korean sharpshooter. Bullets clipped at his heels and whizzed past his head during a hau-ra1smg dash up a mountainside 10 safety. "At first I thought they were bees," he says. Today, there are bees. "I was just about to roll over and the_ headlights hit me and I froze. I JUSt closed my eyes and the next thing I know I feel myself being sprawled back." Jacob suffered a broken hand and a broken arm in Wednesday's accident. Less than a year ago, another Pennsylvania teen-ager was lcilled and a New York teenager critically injured in similar accidents. ATHENS HONDA'S DAYS OF SAVINGS Take A Test Drive - Win A Tri }V : I • f' ..... .. .... _ 91 CHEVROLET 92 COROLLA Corsica, white, air, auto., stereo, cassette. White, automatic, air, stereo. $7495 . 'it~""'" .. . $8995 4000 92 BUICK 89 OLDSMOBILE Century, 4 door, white, auto., alr, stereo. Cutlaaa,alr, gray, AM!FM stereo $2900 5 8995 By JOHN D. McCLAIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON -The typical American voter is turning grayer. ~ recent Census Bureau study proJects that by Election Day this November, 43.6 percent of the vatmg-age population will be 45 and older, up from 41.8 percent in 1990. Numerically, that represents an tncrease of 7.2 million persons to 84.4 million. ' It's estimated the total voter population will be 193.7 million up fro\" 184.8 million in 1990. ' Per~ms 65 years and older will ~ompnse 17.3 percent of the vm• m~-age populabon this fall, or 33.4 millhon, up from 16.8 percent four years ago. p.ose 45 to 64 years old w~ll.compnse 26.3 percent, or 50.9 million, compared to 25 percent in 1~. . The rec;ent ~hift _toward olderage voters •s pnmanly due to lhe Pesto 5 speed, air, T-tops, burgundy. $3795 93 HONDA 91 DODGE Civic Dx, 5 apd., air, atereo, ceea., oecurtty ayatem, black, 1 owner. Monaco LE< 1 owner, automatic, air, stereo, caaaette, maroon. RX-7, while, 1 owner, 5 apd., olr, otONO, caaa., pow. win. &: locke, ctean. $10 995 $5000 $6995 90 HONDA 91 OLDS 92 HONDA Accord EX, 4 Dr., air, blue, P. moon. roof, P. win. & locka, crulu, Ult, atereo. Cutlass Calais, white, air, AM/FM cauette, one owner.. Accord EX, 4 dr., moon roof, log llghta, mr apollor, air, ataroo, P. win. & tocka,IOidtd. $8995 $6795 . . . 10m, on each cheek but often smack on the lips," Harold Stuan of Tulsa, Okla., recalled 50 y~s later over an Annagnac m Harry s New York Bar. "I've never been k'I Ssed soo~~mmy1e. f•· · l'f " _On hberauon day, Stuart gm to Par1s aboard the second plane to land at Buc, a small airfield on the eastern outskirts of the city. The !:trSt had hit a mine. He remembers JUbilant ~ro~ds in every s~uare ;hout 1n ¥ V1 vc Ia ,Fr~nc_e and V1ve_L Amenque, sm~~ng the Marse1lla•se over and over. Associated Press correspondent Don Whitehead, who med the ftrSt eyewitness account of "a mass madness that stretched for miles," wrote that when "voices grown hoarse si ngin g their nat ion al anthem reached the words ' le JOur de gloue est arnve a huge sob seemed to echo down those broad boulevards, and eyes bnmmed With tears." The day of glory indeed had · d. amve The 1,524 shameful, humiliating days of the Gennan occupation at last were over. Church bells heard for the first time since Ju~e 15 , 1940, tumbled out a tumult of joy over the mansard roofs. A victory carillon chimed from the twin Gothic towers of Notre D&me Cathedral, while Gls passing m _Jeeps elbowed each other and cned, "loolc:, the home of the Hunchback." The great bass boom of 19-ton Savoyarde, the largest bell 10 all France, resounded in a cloudless blue sky over Mont martre, calling the faithful to a Mass of Liberation in Sacre Coeur sion infantrymen line up thw pup Basilica on this the feast of St. tents in a regimental row in the Louis, lhe patron saint of France. Bms de Vincennes was ~stoundcd Every half-hour liberdted Radio to see two heads appear from Paris broadcast Victor Hugo's lines · almost every sleeping b.ag when the from"Puni shm ents ":"Awake! buglersoundedreveille.CorrcBe Done With Shame." spo ndent Ernie Pyle, the same Most of Paris stayed groggily morning after "saw a girl climbing awake for !lays to keep the party sleepily from 'lhe turret of a French going. tank" · ''All the emotions suppressed F.ive day s later, French Gen . by four years of Nazi domination Jacques Leclerc "was sull trying to surged up," Whitehead reponed. get the women out of hi s tanks," "The streets were like a combined wrote S.L.A. Marshall, the Army's Mardi Gras Fourth of July Ccle- chief historian in Europe who was bration, Am~rican Legion conven- among the first Americans to enter tion and New Year's Eve in Times the city. "The division bivouac in Square." the fields along the Soissons road The chesmut trees had lost their looked like a transplanted Pigalle candle blossoms. but I' amour, tou - under arms." jours, was in bloom . A hard-nosed People danced and drank and West Pointer who had his 4th Divi·Continued on E-6 aging of the Baby Boomers," says Lynne Casper, author of the study UUed "Projections of the VotingAge Population, for Slates: November 1994." More than 4 million binhs were recorded each year during the Baby Boom, between lhe mid-1950s and 1964. . The 18-to-44 -year-old populatJon ts expected to grow by 1.8 m•llion between 1990 and November 1994, to 109 million. But as a percentage of voters in 1994, the younger population actually is projccted to shrink to 56.4 percent, from 58.2 percent in 1990. "This 'graying' of the votingage population is expected 10 continue through the end of the decade, reaching 95.2 million people by the year 2000," Casper writes. "Almost no growth is anticipated for the 18-44 population between 1994 and 2000," which is expected to remain at I09 million. The study found that among the slates in 1994, Aorida is likely to have the greatest proportion of its population 65 years and older, 24.6 percent. Next are Pennsylvania, 20.8 percent; Iowa, 20.7 percent; South Dakota, 20.3 percent, and Arl<ansas, 20.2 percenl At lhe other extreme, Alaska is expected to have the smallest proponion of residents 65 years and older, 6.3 percent. Rounding out the bottom five are Utah, 13.6 percent; Colorado, 13.7 percent; Georgia, 13.9 percent, and Texas, 14.3 percent The overall increase for the nation in lhe population 65 years and over between 1990 and 1994 is likely to be 7.6 percent. to 33.4 million, Census figures show. The study projected 10.3 percent growth in the 45-to 64-year-old group, to 50.9 million, but just 3.8 percent in the 25 -to -44-year-old group, to 83.7 million. And the percentage of 18-10-24-year-old votcrs likely will drop 4.9 percent, to 25.6 million. "The 65-and-<Jver population in Aorida is projected to increase by 10.3 percent from 1990 to 1994, an increase about twice the nat10nal average," the study added. "The other states that wi II have an increase of at least 5 percent in the elderly electorate tend to be in the Wes tern part of the United States," it said. The study found that states with less than a 2 percent increase in their projected elderly populations between 1990 and 1994 are more geographically dispersed, ranging from Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi in the lower Mississippi Valley to Massachu setts, Rhode Island and Vermont in New England. 4 Cyliader, 5 speed, AM/fM/ cassette, sport wheels, new tires. (614) 667-3350 42945 State Route 7 Coolville, MOTOR COMPANY Call John Reeves old way was demanding and Umeconsuming. Genoese sailors are said to have treasured the sauce for its pungent evocation of lhe good earth on !heir long voyages. The oi I in pesiO preserved it at sea. I first had pesto just after the war in ~he liule port_ of Santa Marghenta, about 15 miles southcast of Genoa. In a seaside restaurant, an Italian friend suggested I should this green sauce that was charactensuc of the reg10n . The first laste of pesto is one of life's unforgettable experiences. It happened to me and I saw it happen 10 friends for whom I made it in the early 1950s, when it was a novelty in America. From a cook's standpoint, the beauty of pesto is its simplicity. It's practically impossible to go wrong, assuming you have the essential fresh-picked basil. Here's a recipe for one person that I swear by: 1/4 cup basil leaves I clove garlic 1/4 cup grated romano cheese 1/4 cup olive oil In the food processor, puree the bisil, garlic and cheese. Then graduaUy add the oil. That's all there is ur giVe it a final whirl in the processor before pouring it on your pasta which, of course, you've prepared al dente in salted boilin~ water. Some people also like to blend in butter, fresh Italian (broad leal) parsley and pine nuts or walnuts. ~armigiano cheese may be used mstead of romano for a milder taste. Pesto enhances a minestrone too, and is fine as a topping fo; hors d 'oeuvres. You can expcriment wuh proportions until you find the mix that suits you. Pesto freezes well, but the taste never really matches that of the freshly made. For that reason, in the cold months I grow basil in pots under flu9rescent lights, picking a few leaves when I need them . Dried basil, incidentally, will never do for pesto, allhough it works well enough in malring tomato sauce. A native of tropical Asia, basil is one of the oldest cultivated herbs and the favorite of many gardeners. Most seed ontlets carry the larger kind, but the smaller may be harder to fmd. One place that has it is Parle Seed Co., Cokesbury Road, Greenwood, S.C., 29647, telephone 803-223-7333. ALL MAKE AN OFFER! 94'S MUST GO! 2.9% APR SJ Back to School. ' Air, cassette, power wtndows and locks, tilt, cruise. v ~ -- ' ...&. .... .~;..; . .-_____.. - ' ,A. .-. ~ 90 CADILUC Broughom D' Elegance, loaded wHh all of Codllloc'a flnoat optlona. NEW 1994 NISSAN AlTIMA GXE $16 995 Air, ., .' II '-l-i}:_ <:.( ~~ ~ NEW 1994 HONDA PASSPORTS IN STOCK .. ' ' • ' ·.:~ ' cas~ 31te, power windows and locks, tilt, cruise. ONLY $239 Per Mo./36 Monihs ·' , ~-A --~· 92 TOYOTA White, one owner, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. $9400 Explorer, red, XLT pkg., 5 apd., 1 owner, new car trade, loadedI $1 NEW NISSAN PICKUPS Regular Cabs, King Cabs, 4X2, 4X4 . $8969 36 mo. leaao poyment plua tax & title lees, first payment, security deposit and acqulaltlon lee due at Inception. 2.9% APR lor 36 montho to qualified buyers on Sentra LE. 5 Speed, 91 FORD AMIFM/call88lta, new tires, 40 MPG. OVEI 40 UIITI II STOCI 42945 State Route 7 Coolville, Ohio Bibbee ~~~~!,.~!.~"!~l~,ilex. 414 667·3350 667~50 Ohio FROM (614) (614) The NEW 1994 NISSAN SENTRA LE ~ . Jeune ftll es danced m the streets and on topof tanks, threw flowers, frUJt and fnendly - rarer than e~gs - tomatoes at the passmg All1ed armored ~olumns and kissed every 1 1·n s·1ght · ·sold'er . Old men weanng tanered medals from prev10us wars wept unashamed, waving faded flags dug out of attics and cellars, and kissed every soldier in sight. Children swarmed ovcr.~he halftracks an~. Jeeps, beggmg gommc amacher - chewmg gum- and k1ssed every sold1er ill Sight. Bistro patrons and shopkeepers rushed out w1 th bottles of champagne and cognac, long bagueues of warm bread and huge wheels of cheese and k1ssed every sold1er m ''8~,1. . Tw1ce, after the Frenc h cus- 8 By GEORGE BRIA POUND RIDGE , N.Y. Genoa boasts another famous . nati~ besides Columbus - pesto. ;, Whtle the explorer has lost some ~- luster nowadays over his treatment •· of Indians, the redolent basil sauce ~ gets steady raves. • You'd better be a gardener, if : .. only at lhe windowsill level, if you :'; want to make pesto. You must have - freshly picked basil leaves. ~ And that's not to mention anoth: er outstanding reason to grow basil :.. - its love affair with tomatoes. :: 1be two taste so good togelher that · . some gardeners plant !hem side by side believing they help each other : grow. • But pesiO is basil's crown jewel. • Before World War II, the basil• cheese-oil-garlic concoction was • vinually unknown outside of the •· Genoa region of Liguria and the ·. nearby French Riviera, where a ; blander vmion is called "pistou." , Then, lite pizza, it took off, partie. ularly in America • The name "pes10" derives from ~. how it was uaditionally made, with •·; a mortar and pestle . Now, of :· course, it's done wilh a food pro- ..; .-~~----~~~~· . , .... - :, -~ . GAN Typical American voter growing older 89 CHRYSLER 85 NISSAN C lllllks stenciled with Sherman Lo . bl the Cross of rrathme nuthm ed over the bndges on e soumomin em nm of Paris J·ust. as theearl "PJs Libere~'~og began to hft. · Paris IS hberat~- The cry sped through the city _ a~ter than the so~nd of the clankmg treads of the v1ctonous tanks. Fireman Raymond Sarn1guet ~af"d up the 1,750 steps of the E1f: e Tower and replaced the Naz1 swaS!Ika with the In co lor of France. At dusk the street lights came on t~ the Ctty of L1ghl for the first lime m four years. It was Fnday, Aug. 25, 1944, and madness and gladness enveloped Pans. . Old women and coquetllsh LeBaron, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, maroon. • 300ZX, 5 . pf:~~ 1_0 7h~p~~~ent Boy hurt mimicking stunt SHARON, Pa. (AP) - A 13year-old boy bet his friend $6 that he could lie down in the middle of the road like a stunt in the year-old movie, " The Program." It wasn't until he saw the headlights of an oncoming pickup truclc: that he realized he made a m1stake. "I occasionally do stupid stuff, but nothing ever this stupid," said Jacob Perna, who lives about 60 miles north of Pittsburgh. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-ES ~G~!~t:;d troops liberated PEJris 50 years ago Korea's DMZ doubles as wildlife refuge Ry DONALD SMITH National Geographic For AP Spe<ial Features CH'ORWON, South Korea A sniper's bullet nearly took off his head the first time Curtis Halvorson was in the Ch'orwon Valley. Now. when i.he 64-year-old formn infantrvman roams through places like Pork Chop Hill and Old Baldy. where many of his fellow sold1ers ctied fighting four decades ago , the only thing s whistling through the air have wings . "Hills that had been pounded 1nt0 bare rubble by artillery have all grown back." says Halvorson. a retired wildlife biologist from Fort Co llins, Colo . He manned a machine gun during the three-year Korean War, which ended in 1953. Now he returns to count birds. Today. rare cranes , egrets and golden eag les are among the creatures that swoop and whirl over former killing fields along the demilitarized zone (DMZ) sepamting North Korea and South Korea. The DMZ, lined on either side with enough weapons to kill every person on this d1vidcd peninsu la , wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, August 28, 1994 The Bibbee MOTOR COMPANY 89 FORD 90 PONTIAC Aeroatar, 5 apeed, stereo, Clllltto, 7 pe11enger van. Grand Am, 2 door, red, automatic, air. 54000 $5995 Whatever your style, you'll find it locally. Brought to you by the local bank that's schooled in community reinvestment. Cars (114) 1674350 81 0 E. STATE ST. - ATHENS,OHIO NEW CAR DEPARTMENT • 594·8555 USED CAR DEPARTMENT 594·2114 l Don't forget to have your _Money Magic card validated at local businesses! NISSAN '393 "FlrtJfldtints 6Yub • I 4 L I a �• Page-E6-Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV --~----------------r-----------------1 '" August 28, 1994 ,, Grandparents share experiences with grandchildren By FRANK .lSHER Associated Press Writer HERON POND, fll. - For one precious week, Margaret Ambe~ is hiking , swimming and explonng the forests of southern Illinois with her II-year-old granddaughter Katie. There are no worried parents, no rigid schedules. ''This is an imponant ume in her life growing up," Amberg, wbo lives in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., said recently as she watched the gi rl scamper away on a nckety wooden bndge. "She's been a little girl, and it's not going to last much program inspires an appreciation of longer." nature. Some, like young Daniel "I'm used to seeing my parents Ziluca, who lives in a New York all the time and not my grandma, City suburb, haven't spent much so I like to spend more time with time in the woods before. ha," said Katie Amberg, who lives "Well, there's not much of this in Anaconda, MonL in New York," Ziluca said while The Ambergs are among 54 admiring Heron Pond's towering older people and their grandchil- cy press trees and moss-covered dren at a camp organized by Elder- · swamp with his grandmother, hostel to bring the two age groups Samantha Monheit, who lives in together. The Boston-based Elder- Southern California. hostel sponsors activities for older It was the fm;t time the two had people around the country. spent much time together alone. Besides bringing families closer ''This is a neunal zone, a zone together, organiZers hope that the to share and experience and have fun without any other pressures," said Curtis Caner of Southern Illinois University's Touch of Nature environmental center, where the group stays and plays. Not all of the children live far from their grandparents, but that hasn ' t made the experience less meaningful. Chris Fletcher, II, of Waukegan came with his grandmother from Rockford. "We see each other more often than most grandparents and grandchildren do, but you know we ' ve never really had any quality time, when it's just the two of us," Chris said. While the families get accustomed to the sights and sounds of the outdoors, they'll sleep in a lodge. Later in the week, they have the option of camping under the stars. Jean Smith of Burlington, Wis., said just the short time she's spent with her 10-year-old grandson so far has made a big impact. The boy lives only about five miles from her home, and they see each other about once a week. "He's more at ease with me. We're just having a good time, a closer feeling, which is what I wanted," Smith said. And for Gene Lyons, a Cornell, IU., farma, it was hard to tell wbo was having a better time: Lyons or his two grandchildren. "I'm going to have fun watching Granddad and Grandma teach the kids how to canoe," he said with a chuckle. The camp costs $290 per adult and $225 per child between the ages of 9 and 13. Paris burning? - Hitler asked his chief of staff as Parisians literally danced on a powder keg. For days German demolition teams had been placing explosives and mines in the Metro, the Louvre, Notre Dame, Napoleon's tomb under the golden dome of Des lnvalides, beneath the four le~s of the Eiffcl Tower and all 45 bndgcs over the Seine. Von Choltitz, the very model of a proper Prussian general in monocle, Iron Cross and polished booL~. kef>! delaying the demanded desolatton with the alibi that he fusthad to evacuate his 20,000 troops, who would be needed for the final defense of the Fatherland. Both the shooting and the party were still going on when Marvin Rosvold, a 22-year-old fighter pilot from Norfolk, Neb., arrived a day and a half later. Grounded with ''a bum knee" after being shot down and rescued a week before, he "put on a tic for the fust time in months and hopped aboard a Red Ball ex press deuce-and-a- half (supply truck) bound for Paris." Sipping free champagne in a wicker chair outside the Cafe de Ia Paix, Marv was surprised at how much of the fabled gaiete Parisienne survived the occupation. Kiosks outside the Opera advertised dozens of plays and movies, nude reviews at the Lido and Casino de Paris, horse racing at Longchamps. Also this stark notice from the Resistance: "A chacun son boche"- to each his German - declaring open season on all Germans, even those who had surrendered . France may have capitulated, but Paris during the occupation never surrendered her pleasures and diverSions. The couturiers still had their showings, and hair dressers flourished. Retired racers from the Tour de France pedaled bicycles in the basement to keep the generators humming in the movte palaces along the Champs Elysees. Topless lovelies coiffed like Madame Pompadour descended the glittering staircase at the FoliesBergere. Edith Piaf headlined the revue at the Moulin Rouge. Mistinguett displayed the legs insured for a half-million fflj.llcs by Lloyds of London at the Casino de Paris and begged the audience to bring food 10 her ~enL Sacha Guitry revived hts role of Louis Pasteur. Maurice Chevalier entertained over Nazi-controlled Radio Paris. Unknowns Zizi Jeanmaire and Roland Petit made their debuts at the Paris balleL La Comedic Francaise never missed a curtain until the Uf>rising, when it became a field hospttal and stagehands emptied the scenery loft to erect a barricade in front of Cafe d'Universe, topped by a pissoir, a sidewalk urinal. It was verboten to employ Jews and blacks in the theaters and music halls. Yves Montand, whose family name was Levi, put aside his Stetson and worked as a hatrdresser. Josephine Baker, the black singer-dancer, withdrew to a rented chateau that became a safe house and observation post for the Resistance. Brothels reopened under stricter German health controls and with prices trebled. Forty of these "maisons closes" were reserved for soldiers of the Wehrmacht, 60 served the general population. Piaf lived on the top Ooor of Madame Billy's because it had a coal allocation for central heating. Here in the final months of the occupation she composed "La Vie en Rose.'' German officers who had studied at Harvard, Stanford and POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. West Virginia's director of air quality has gotten a 90-day extension of an earlier deadline to decide if he will approve an air pollution permit for the proposed Apple Grove Pulp & Paper mill, the Huntington flerald-Dispatch reponed. Director Dale Farley will have until Nov. I to make the final ruling, after the pulp and paper company agreed to the extension. The original application for a permit to "construct stationary air · pollutant sources" was filed May 13, 1991, but the project was put on hold while the state legislature considered changes in air and water quality regulations. Two other state permits, for wastewater discharges and a sanitary landfill, were granted earlier this month to Parsons & Wloiuemore, the Rye Brook, N.Y.-based firm thai plans to build a $1.1 billion plane along State Route 2 in Apple Grove. The latest permit application was ftled April I8 and wtthout the agreed extension, Farley· s failure to rule within 90 days - by midJuly - would have allowed the project to go forward. In the agreement, Farley said he was still unable to make a determination on the application by Aug. 2, the date the company agreed to the extension. Jesse Adkins, a member of Farley's staff, told the Herald-Dispatch that a public hearing will be held on the permit application. A 30-day public comment period is also planned. Farley was not available for comment. According to the air quality permit application, the pulp and paper mill would create four "fugitive paniculate emissions including fly ash and on-site truck traffic." ll~trl rfe~u-iee? For Rome, Farm, Business, and Industry Personal income up 0.5 percent in July Complete Line Of Atlanta Heaters In Stock! All J'or The (_!..ow Priee Of •Rent Free Tank WITH APPROVED CREDIT THIS INCLUDES 200 'G'IL. OF PROPANE OFFER EXTENDED THRU AUGUST 31, 1994 RUTLAND, OH. - TORCH, OH. - McCONNELLSVILLE, OH. - THE PLAINS, OH. (614) 742·2511 1·800·837·8217 3862 Super Lotto: 16-18-29-34-43-45 Kicker: 790473 i WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans' income rose 0.5 percent in July, the sixth straight increase, and easily outpaced a 0.2 percent spending rise, the government said today. The Commace Department also reported that disposable income income after taxes - rose 0.5 percent in July. Both income and disposable income had risen a mere 0. I percent in June. Consumer ~nding, which nepresents two-thtrds of the nation's economic activity, was up for the third straight month - and in five of the last six months. But the July rise was less than the 0.5 percent advance in June and 0.6 percent gain in May. Income last fell in January when it slipped 0.6 percent. The combination of incomes and spending meant that Americans' savings mte - savings as a pen;entage of disposable income was 4.1 percent in June, up from a revised 3.7 percent the pre'vious month. The Commette Department previously pegged the savings rate at4.pen;ent for June. The July figures for spending and income generally wae in line with analysts' expectations and appear to reflect an economy growing at a moderate~. The economy expanded at a 3.8 pertent annual rate in the second three months of I994. Wages and salaries, the most closely watched component of income, increased $15.3 billion in July after a $5 billion rise in June. Government wages and salaries rose $1.6 billion in July, after declining $1.5 billion the previous month due to a drop in buyoots for government employees who left work. Spending on tong-1astin~ items such as cars and appliances declined 1.1 percent in July Low tonight In 50s, clear. Tuesd<~y, p3rti.Ysunny , hl~h in mid 80s. • enttne 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 conto A Multimedia Inc. N-o paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 29, 1994 Middleport readies for river festival Decision pending on air quality OK for pulp facility ttla~tt Reliabilt't;? ND FURNITURE AND BO E GAS 786 Pick 4: Permit delayed Over 40 Years 01 Dependable Service •200 Gallons of L.P. Gas Pick 3: Vol. 45, NO. 82 Copyright 11194 O~ford universities gathered at Harry's New York Bar on the four days a week when liquor was available to practice their English. With olympian detachment, French intellectuals danced a daring line between co-existence and collaboration. Georges Simenon still spun his Inspector Maigret mysteries and had five of them filmed by Continental, a German company. Cameras rolled at Marcel Pagnol's Marseilles studio. Andre Gide, from Nonh Africa, regularly contributed to the fascistrun Figaro. Jean Genet premiered his "Notre Dame des Fleurs." Four days after the Normandy landings Paris saw the opening of Jean-Paul Sartre's "Huis Close" - No Exit - while the playwright, like Dickens's Madame Defarge during the French Revolution, worked up a list of writers to be purged as collaborators after the war. RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS •Normal L.P. Gas Tank ·Installation With 25 Feet Of Copper Tubing ~ a EARLY BIRD SPECIAL •Heating and Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying and Cooking •Construction Heating Nebraska whitewashes West Virginia Page4 Allied troops liberated Paris 50 years ago ... - - - - - - - - Contlnued from E·S made love, and also died. No more volleys echoe d from the Mont Valerian prison where Gestapo fuing squads had executed 4,000 Frenchmen, but there was still fighting inside the city. Pockets of German defenders held out in the Ecole Militaire, the Quai d'Orsav. the Champs du Mars at the foot of the Eiffel Tower. Panzerfausts, bazookas, whooshed from the Luxembourg gardens. In the Place de Ia Concorde, Sherman and Panzer tanks engaged at close quaners hkc rue-breathing dragons and even played bumper car. A shell took a bite out of the Arc de Triomphe . Smoke curled from the Majestic hotel and the Crillon lost one of its Corinthian columns to - legend persists - a passing tank gunner whose radio warned of "fifth column activity." Whitehead's jeep "crawled through the corridor of cheering people to within a block of the Luxembourg Palace, when machine-gun fue erupted. We took cover behind a tank as answering guns rattled from windows and rooftops. The crowd melted away as if a blast from a furnace had hit a snowbank." A few hours later, Whitehead witnessed a topless show not billed on the posters for the Folies-Bergere: ''The Maq~is marched four ladies down th~street with their heads shaved and swastikas painted on their naked breasts. The crowds jeered "salaude" -slut- and spat on them for fraternizing with the enemy." Covering Gen. Charles de Gaulle's triumphant parade down the Champs Elysees the following afternoon, AP reporter Hal Boyle saw "mothers grab their children and run into doorways as French patriots in the line of march began firing at snipers on the rooftops." He was inside Notre Dame when more gunfire "c ut short the Te Deum service but did not disturb the composure of the gaunt, 6-foot4 general striding rigid and erect toward the main altar." For the next few days Paris was "a shooting gallery," Boyle reported. "Most of the Germans had been flushed from hiding, but there was a continuing vendetta between the Resistance fighters and the holed up Miliciens, the fascist militia. Patriots armed with Tommy guns, captured German rifles and pistols whirled about the streets at 60 mph seeking fascist hide-outs." It was a double miracle that Paris survived at all. Supreme Allied Commander Dwight D. Eisenhower had ordered the U.S. Ist and 3rd Armies to head straight for the Rhine, bypassing Paris to avoid "prolonged and heavy street figh~ing that would result in the destruction of the French capital" and to delay clogging his supply lines with food and fuel for a wartime population of 3.5 million. But convinced that powerful Communist factions in the Resistance were armed and plotting to take control of the city, de Gaulle in Algiers forced a change when an uprising began against the German Kommandanture, and the historic cry went up: "aux barricades." Leclerc's 2nd Armored Division, the only French unit in the Normandy campaign, was divened to Paris with two battalions of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division right behind. De Gau lie flew in and proclaimed the liberation before a tumultuous crowd at the Prefecture of Police across from Notre Dame. The second miracle somehow touched the heart of Gen. Dietrich von Choltitz. kommandant of Gross Paris, who had leveled Rottcrdam, Holland, and Sevastopol, Russia, but could not burden his conscience with the destruction of what he had come to revere as "the most beautiful city in the world" The fuhrer was in a fury in his bunker among the fu trees in Rastenburg, Germany. "Paris must not fall into the hands of the enemy," he told Generaloberst Alfred Jodi over and ova. "If it does, he must find nothing but a fteld of ruins." _ Swearing his generals "on an officer's oath to defend Paris to the last cartridge," he screamed telephone commands for mass Luftwaffe raids, re-aiming the Y-bombs at Paris instead of London and summoning "Der Karl," the huge mortar used at Stalin grad that could hurl a 2 1/2-ton shell five miles, from the Russian front for the fmal blitz that would avenge the firebombing of Hamburg. "Jodi, brennt Paris?"- is Ohio Lotterv The Middleport Arts Council is organizi ng thi s year's food court beginning at II a.m. Sept. 17 at the ann ual river festival. The food co un will be locmed in The Peo ples Bank new parking lot. The following organizations will provide fooJ: Domino's Pi1.:za, The Subway Shop, The Sweet Shop, The Middleport Arts Council, The Middleport Commun ity Association and the list continues 10 grow. The Daughters of Job organiza· tion will host a spaghetti dinner in conjunction with the river festival. Any organizalions who want to save a space to sell foud, contact Johnson's Variety S10re. ACCEPTING DONATION- Tom Dooley, left, accepts a microwave oven from Dr. Nick Robinson for the Middleport River Festival. Dooley, president of the Middleport Community Association, said this is one of many donations that will be woo by those who enter the contest. Tickets are available at Middleport businesses. All the prizes will be displayed in the Middleport Department Store during the week before the festival- Sept. 17. The grand prize is S300. New Eastern principal looks forward to innovative programs By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Clayton Butler described himself as a fair and firm man. As Eastern High School's new principal he said he looks forward to innovating new programs and setting higha goals for all students. "Everyone needs to be challenged," Butler said. Immediate goals include updating the school's programs, adding a computer lab, increasing the tech· nical education of students and making the best atmosphere for students 10 learn in. Butler said he will seek grants to acquire more computers for the students. "There are few jobs you can get today that you don't need to be proftciont with a computer," he added. His administrative philosophy is based on supponing and encouraging teachers, Bulla said. . CLAYTON "They set their goals and my job is to help them reach them," he Butler said he will use corporal added. For example, at a previous punishment - but only after talkschool he helped a music teacher ing about it with the student frrst. Today's students must acquire establish the first electric piano teaching lab in the state, Butler skills and be more prepared for getsaid. ting jobs than any generation Fairness is the cornerstone of before, Butler added. An increashis relations with students, he ingly global marketplace and added. shrinking world make this even "I'm very fair, but I expect them more importanL to follow the rules," Butler said. "Students are functioning at a "You won't be tardy very long at much higher level than they were this school." 30 years ago," he said. "With the Now, if the situation' requires it, job market changing so drastically, BUTLER they have to be skilled and be able to change .... I don 't think teenagers are as bad as what people think. I just think we're more aware of what they do." Current students' devotion to extra-curricular activities highlight their dedication, Butler added. "If you stop by here any evening the kids are working hard. They're not apathetic," Butler said. "Nothing will teach you to adjust more quickly than spons." COntinued on page 3 Tickets will be available for sale at the Middleport River Festival. The tickets are available at $5 per book, which will buy six tickets. Local businesses are supplying the prizes. The grand prize is $300. In conjunction with the Middlepen River Festival will be a "Concen in the Park." The show will be at 6 p.m. Sept. 16 at Dave Diles Park. C.J. and the Country Gentlemen will perform until 7 p.m. The Middlcpon American Legion, Arts Cou ncil and Community Association are sponsoring the event. The food and concert will be provided free to the public, but a donation to help "Save the Pool" will be accepted,- Court order ends CSEA stalemate manner." lly JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News stall Hoffman also wrote a letter to A court order filed this morning Swisher instructing him to transfer by Judge Fred W. Crow lll of the $3,235.34 from the CSEA fund Meigs County Court of Common in10 an account which can be used Pleas ended a deadlock involving for the fees and costs billed by the the filing of child support cases clerk of courts. from the Meigs County Child SupSwisher said this morning he pon Enforcement Agency. had not seen the order allowing' Crow's order followed a request CSEA cases to be filed but said the from the Meigs County Board of office would begin filing cases as Commissioners to lift the order. No soon as possible. CSEA cases have been filed since In response to Hoffman's letter, July 8, on which date Crow ordered Crow wrote this morning that the Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer to suggested plan would be satisfactorefuse CSEA cases unless provi- ry. sions were made to pay security "As explained in the first meetdeposiL~ 10 insure payment of court ing between the commissioners, costs. county clerk (of couns), prosecutThe new order permits Spencer ing attorney, judge and the head of to file CSEA cases as soon as back the deparunent of human services, coun costs are paid and as long as the coun was only concerned with monthly bills are paid in a timely the Meigs County Child Support manner. Enforcement Agency ... paying the Commission President Fred court costs they incurred," he Hoffman, in a letter sent to Crow wrote. after Friday's meeting of the Meigs He added: "After being told by County Board of Commissioners, the depanment of human services' said the board met Friday with representatives that they 'could not Ohio Department of Human Ser- pay the coun costs', the coun was vices representatives, Meigs Coun- forced to issue its order. Since the ty Deparunent of Human Services court knew the child support (DHS) Director Michael Swisher enforcement agencies of many and Prosecuting Attorney John R. other co~ties in the state pay coun Lentes. and hammered out a solu- costs wtthout any problems, and tion 10 the payment of ba.ck coun further, that the Meigs County costs. Department of Human Services' DHS will usc its own money, Child Suppon Enforcement Agenfrom state-mandated maintenance cy fund had a 1993 carryover of of effort funds , to pay the back $240,000 plus. And then, seeing court costs and will set aside the that the department of human serentire maintenance of effort vices transfer:red $I04,000 plus, to amount for 1995 (about $10,000) tts own pubhc assistance fund for for securing future court costs, various purposes and charges, it did Hoffman wrote. not make sense that the Meigs We feel this is a good solution County general fund should not for several reasons, Hoffman receive coon cost funds." wrote: "I. It will provide new · A contract was signed by the money into the county genentl fund commission, Swisher and Spencer since these funds wtll be coming on Aug. I. Under the contrac~ the directly from the CSEA budget; 2. clerk of courts' office will bill If monthly costs are billed monthly CSEA each month at the rate of to DHS by the clerk of courts, $108 per filing. CSEA will then CSEA will have these funds specifrepon the bills to the state for reimically set aside for this purpose; 3. bursement at the C]j[Ient rate of 66 It wi 11 assure you as judge of the percent. The conll'!tct is expected to common pleas coun that the costs place about $25,000 of new state assessed by your court will be col- money into the county generai lected in a timely and efficient fund. Inmon hospitalized FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL- Luke Lcnvery, nrst day or school at Carleton School Monday mctrning Ill Pomeroy. Meip and Eutern school diStricls bid the first day or the 1994-95 year today. Southern Local 5, boards the btl! for bls Schools will open next week. Lowery's mother, RIUa Smith, said &bat be bas PJ'OII'essed tremen· dously in his schooling. Lowery bas cerebral palsy and bis speech skBls blve grown. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - For 27 days, gubernatorial candidate Billy Inmon sat at a Statehouse bench asking Gov. George Voinovich for a debate. Now the independent candidate is making his plea from a hospital bed. Inmon, 47, had been on a wateronly diet since Aug. I and vowed not to stop until either Gov. George Voinovich 4ebates him or until Inmon dies. Inmon, who passed out Saturday, was hooked up to a bean monitor and oxygen machine Sunday night while receiving intravenous fluids and sipping water-diluted fruit juices. From his hospital bed, Inmon said he was not ready to give up his fight or his hunger strike. "I would like to meet with the • governor either face-to-face or with key members of his staff to see if we can reach a settlement on this and find out for sure, does he want me to die or is he willing to debate?" Yoinovich, a Republican, has refused to debate Inmon, calling him a disgruntled former state employee who is not a serious can- • didate. Inmon was fired in 1992 as manager of the Ohio State Fair. "We've been concerned about his (Inmon's) health all along, and we hope that he fully recovers " said Caryn Candisky, Voinovi~h campaign spokeswoman. "As far as the goveroor's position on debating, it remains the same." Inmon passed out Saturday Continued on page 3 · ) � 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 28, 1994 benson blazer cummings evans frederick hendrix hubbard kerr king tate young