http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/13e9831c3ad921aedd85d701924dc358.pdf ebe38cbcfaf57ee83d7add09eb36401a PDF Text Text Along the River Inside '97 Meigs fair . harness racing results When it comes to winning blue ribbOns • Flower ihow r..ture, P9 C1 tmts System uses telephone as bulletin board service m11 Sentinel 8tllff GALUPOUS - While August is one of the busiest months of the year for schools, parents with children in the Gallipolis City Schools are reminded to take advan· tage of the information · available through the "Education Connection." A technology designed to make communications from teachers to students and pan:nts easier, the Education Connection is a system that uses the telephone as a bulletin board. , I The system has been used to report such events as Cloudy, chanct of .,_., t«orms school closings, ACf test dates and sporting event cancellations. . By using a touch-tone phone and dialing 446-4320, callers can review anything from the lunch menu to homework assignments in specific classes. Callers can choose to access specific information in each of the district's schools. Doris Henry, secretary at Washington Elementary, said that parents like using the system for n:porting absences. Parents whose childn:n become ill late at night or early in the morning no longer have to wait for s<;hool to open to report the absence. GAHS PrinCipal Bruce Wilson, who has posted building announcements on the system, said it's helpful because, "Coaches can leave up-to-date anno~ncements ··~­ ,..,w.volc. Doubling expense for_entertainment at '97 edition of Meigs County Fair eandlelight -....v.lgll at -. ' .. ,. graceland 17 I ·Pt.- ;II~· CAA aHk8 participants for housing rehab project • VINTON Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is looking for people to apply for part of the $659,000 in available fund· ing for housing n:habilitation in Vinton and Huntington Township. The program is available to residents who currently own a bouse in either of the targeted areas, and who also meet CAA's income guidelines. . The average rehab jobs costs approximately $16,000. Follow· ing wmpletion of the job,. resi· dents must live in the house fur at least five years. Local contractors are urged to submit bid packages. Packets are available at CAA's Cheshire office. . Potential applicants may apply at CAA headquarters. Applicants need 10 call and make an appoinll1'ent to in and flU out an application. r2~~~~hours are 8 a.m. until 4 p.m., 1:. through Friday. anyone has questions or I:wtmts to schedule an appoint· l·m1ent; call Darla Merola at 367· -· Good Mornin Today'a ttbaelf..".adblel 10 Sections • 124 Pages C3&7 Calendan CJUI!ftedS attenda~n-ciiiie~~~~f~~~~~~9 DJ.7 0 1997 Ohio Valley Publllhina Co. .... Summer break ends early for fall activity participants . ' OPEl MOIL.fRL9·9 SAt9-6 .Jobless·rate drops ~ .. dramatically·in southeastern Ohio · GALLIPOUS- The state is continuing to enjoy the , strongest labor market in the generation, the administrator of the state's Bureau of Employment Services said Fri· , POMEROY - Final ·figures on allen· day. And, that strength was demonstrated locally by a dradance and· gate receipts for the 134th Meil!ll matic decline in unemployment throughout most of County Fair aren't available yet, but Dan southeastern Ohio. Smith, fair board president, Friday seemed While the state's . Reg1onal JObless rates unemployment rate confident that the numbers will be good. 'It's been an expensive year for the remained steady in board," commented Smith as he talking July - unchanged about the prof,:ssional entertainment from the June rate of ,..,...'!" b.r~~~~ghl in ·as a· step toward i~~Jproving the 4.2 ·percent - rates ,. offerings to fairgoers and push up atten· in Gallia and Meigs dance. · counties fell by as He said that the board mon: than·doubled much as 2.2 percent '' what it spent on entertainment this year over between June and last and said that appean:d "' have paid off July. given the size of the gate receipts. The u.s. unem· Both the Kentucky Headhunters on . ployment rate · for Wednesday and ExUe on Thursday brought July was 4.8 per· in audiences that overflowed from the cent, down from 5.0 grandstand onto the race track. percent in June. Gate receipts went from $12,957 on In Gallia County, Wednesday of last year to $14,927; and where the OBES from $7,735 on Thursday of last year to estimated 13,000 of $13,092 this year. The Thursday figure was the county's 13,800particularly impressive, said Smith, in view member labor force of the fact that it was senior citizens day and were employed dureveryone over 60 got in free. ing the month - the Ed Holter, board vice president, pointed July rate was 6.2 out t~at the gate receipts don't tell the whole percent, down 2 full story on attendance. Nearly 700 4-H boys percentage points ~.-....__, and girls have passes, about 300 complifrom the June rate of 8.2 percent .. mentary tickets are put out, and about 4,000 In Meigs County, the unemployment rate feU by 2.2 membership and season tickets have been percent during the period- frpm 10.2 percent in June to sold. It's hard to know how many of those RO percent in July. people wme through the gates every day, ·Other n:gional July unemployment rates (June.percent· said Holter. ages in parenthesis) wen:: Athel15, 4.2 (4.2) percent; Jack· Smith talked about the 'shuffling' son, 8.2 (11;7) percent; Lawn:nce, 5.7' (6.4) percent; around of activities in an effort to improve Scioto, 8.0 (10.2) percent; Scioto, 7,9 (9.3) percent; Vm· attendance and noted that Monday night's ton, 8.6 (13.6) percent; and, Washington, 4.6 (5.4) percent. change to truck and semi pulls resulted ·in a Bureau Administrator Debra R. Bowland said that serdoubling of the gate receipts over last year. vice sector employment is continuing to grow. Tuesday's gate receipts were down "As expected, we did see some employment drops in about $1,200 this year, but Smith attributed manufacturing. However, these were a result of tempo,rary that to a change on that day from a $6 gate 8ld AI of Tu ~~~:~~~E layoffs, primarily from the annual ·auto industry practice of · . k,e t Iast rear tO a $5 one th's yea year-a YIH P~ 1 · d t' I' ' t I' · J I " she ·sa'd 1 IIC , r. , · I prlz..Winnlng lmlle whlll hugging her llltlr'l merkel limb C OSIDg pro UC ton mes lOr re 00 mg 1D U y, I • The fau_so ~ar has b~en JUSt super, ~atd glrll ftnd.rldlng 1 carou..l hor.. to be a good way to enjoy the The number of Ohioans with jobs was 5.490 million in the board prestdent · Fnday afternoon JUSt July, down from 5.494 million in June. The number of workbefore he headed off for the livestock sale in the show arena. "That's well above the $12,000 we usually budget for·enter· ers unemployed in July was 240,000, unchanged from June. He said that "overall everything is great, the board members tainment,' he commented. The July 1996 unemployment for Ohio was 4.8 perare working.well together, and even the weather is pretty cooper· Asked about entertainment for next year, Smith replied, "that's cent. Over the year, the number of Ohioans working has ative. • up to the board, and we'll just have to wait and see.' increased by 122,000, up from·5.368 million. The number As a mark of board cooperation, Smith cited Wednesday when Several things which bring in revenue for operation of the fair of unemployed has decreased by 32,000 from 272,000. rain was predicted. He said the members got together and decid· have increased, according to the board president. Among the state's 88 counties, the July 1997 unemed to roof the stage so that·the Kentucky Headhunters could per· Camping space rental is up 20 percent this year, and reserved ployment rates ranged from a low of 2.3 percent in form on the grounds rather than move to the high school. parking is way up, nearl.Y double, he said. . Franklin, Geauga and Madison counties to a high of 11.6 "We're not setting any world records on attendance, but it's But he went on to pomt out that1997 was a year of htgh labor percent in Jefferson County. good and we're satisfied,' said Smith. costs to·get the buildings and grounds ready for the fair. Overall, rates decreased in more than half of the oounties. He noted that the board had a "cushion" this year and could "Things are l.ooking good for us now but there are always Nine counties had unemployment rates below 3.0 perincrease what was spent for professional entertainment. things we would lille to change..What I always like to point out cent in July, The counties with the lowest rates, other than The Headhunters wst $11,000, Exile was $6,000, the Little is that while we're doing this fair, we're planning the next Franklin, Geauga and Madison were: Delaware (2.4 perFiddlers, $2;000 and the local talent show, Made in America, one...we're always thinking about what we can do to improve cent): Fairfield .and Warren (2.6 percent); and Clinton, L$.:..2..:,5_00...,..--------------------th_i_ng:.s_n_e_x_t:..ye_a_r,_'_s_m_it_h.c.co_n_c_lu_d_ed_._ _ _ _--':_ _ _ ___, Lake and Pickaway (2.8 percent). · ... ____ .... overflow Vol. 32, No. 27 ems, it's also easy to use. "It's not ~lways easy for me to stop what I'm doing during the day to call an<l check on things," she said. "It allows me to do it at my oonvenience." Fowler said she has found it most helpful when retrieving homework assignments on days when her children have missed school. · The system, designed with the help of teachers for a school setting, was installed last year and n:ceived 82,000 callswithin the first four months. Another feature of the system is that it can be programmed to dial a list of numbers and to leave a message with a caller, a feature often used by the staff. MCINtoiHv. "I used it to call and send a message to .n:mind everylnteromt:.nJNo one if we were having a special activity the next day," said. Green Elementary First Grade Teacher Lorrie Patterson. Band Director David Phillips has recently made use 'rtM/1. of several of the features. · · about game cancellations and practice schedule He has left assignments and band qews on 'his outgoChanges." ing message, and he has used the call-out feature to send: Business owner and mother of two Washington Ele· messages to marching band members. . . mentary students, Robin Fowler, agreed that the Educa- · "It works beautifully," Phillips raved. "The students' tion Connection is not only convenient for working.par· Continued on page A8 · 'Looking good' Wpma~,y~sanLEON'~ff~.~EwFUiCtHh_ Details on pageA2 tntintl Gallipolis· Middleport· Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 17, 1997 Education connection: ~.JILL WILUAMS HI: .._go Low: 70s •P-aeB2• • A Gannett Co. Newspaper S1 By .JENNIFER RICHTER Tlmlti-Santlnel Staff . GAWPOUS - One week is left before Gallia County students will again hit the books and fall into another scliool yC'ar. While some .students have not been back to their school since June, many others involved in fall extra-cur· ricular activities found themselves back to school on August 6. In fact, August 6 was the end to summer break for participants in golf, football, cross country, volleyball and for .some band members. This· was the first day of official practices for students involved with these programs. The three local high schools, Qallia Academy, River · Valley and South Gallia's sports programs are in full swing for a new year of competition, determination and desire for winning Seasons. Some local coaches share their aspirations for the upcoming faU season~. · Mike Jenkins, varsity volleyballwach at South Gal· lia,. has 10 girls on his varsity squad. On t~e junior var· sity team, there are 12 girls coached by Dafney Davis. . "The girls an: working 'pretty hard, at this stage they are doing good,' said Jenkins. "We had a couple of scrimmages that went well." Althou~h , hen: are only three girls back from last year playin · n the varsity team Jenkins' attitude is pos· itive towar he season. . "We a e not what you would call a powerhouse but we are pretty good," he said. "I am a positive coach, I try to praise my kids. I try to give them at least two positive comments to every negative comment." The girls practice is daily for one and a half to two hours, said Jenkins. After prac· Gelll1 Academy lice; Jenkins encourages condi· varalty footblll tioning. ptayera epend late 'We try to have fun," said alternoona 1nd the Jenkins. early evening Jenkins' three returning girls pumping Iron •• are Sabrina M~oney, Rachel pa~o~d~l~~::~:~ Waugh .and Mansa Snodgrass. gram. The boys Other gtrls at the varstty level al10 have on field that·will help the team with their practice during the competitive fall schedule are ,morning and after; Continued on page A8 noon. �'"hoe A2. ~ t • ---~ tbawf Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY Sunday, Auguat17, 119'7 Governor anno~nces grants, ignores taunts OHIO Weather Suaclay, Aug. 17 CLEVELAND (AP) - Qov. George Voioovicb refused to let ~ts by. some me~bers of a un~n disrupt his presentalion of ~1c deve~nt grants I~ the aty. Vo1nov1cb .o~ F~day awarded nearly $3.8 million m grants from ·· · the state •s Urban and. Rural In111a11ve Fund ~ .the ~rv1ce Em.ployees lntematwnal . Umon held Its own meeting nearby p ~ · SEIU e~ . y, ~ • representat1v~, sa1d the UDJOn, wb1ch IS at odds w1th the state over _cont_ract talks,bl' held 1f strathteSgy ~gB ~Ida !"' 1c area o ~ tate vu"": U_J mg but d1d so WJthout authonzat1on. Abuut five members of SEIU Accu'Weatbe~ forecast for daytime conditions and MICH. • IToledo I 80" I Distric:l 1199 then · came over to the Vo,ino":ich pr~· . taliOn m the building's lobby and shouted · out demands for a new · tract h1'I th con w e e governor was speaking to a group of about so city officials, busineSs· men and others. .,..__ ""' governor ignored the taunts· and promptly left when the presentstion was complele\!. The union, which represents about 4.500 medical professionals, parole officers and others who work at state prisons and hospitals, sliged a oae-day strike Aug. 5, the first since Obio adopted collective bargaining in 1984. Another one-day strike is planned for Aug. 21. Voinovich expressed pleasure that the state is maldn" grants for ..o projec:ts in parts of Oeveland be bad sought to improve during his 10 years as the city's mayor · Steve Kelly, senior economist for the state's Department of.Development, said the five grants represent· ed the biggest block of money to one city for urban initiatives to date through the fund, which has been the source of urban and rural grants statewide since January. About $10 mi!Jioo in CIICb of two fiscal years is availab~ tbrougb the fund. The governor said the fund supplies lldditionll capital that may be nccdcd to spur on 1 development project or initiate one. --" $1 ·1 111e governor annou....... m1 • lion grants for Emerald Corporate Park and aeveland Business Park, bo h Cl 1 d H kin 1 t near eve an op s nternational Airport; $1 million . for industrial development •t Collinwood Yards; $520,607 for demolition of a building and environmental work at Midtown Corridor, and $250,000 for environmenW improvements at Walworth Run Business Park. · ODOT director: No need for gas tax increase- yet Ice SUnny Pt. Clou<fy Clou<fy Southeast·Ohio zone forecast Suaday: Pai11y cloudy. A chance of shower.; and thunderstorms from late morning on. Highs near 90. Chance of rain 50 percent. Exteacled forecast Suaday aJabt: Partly cloudy with a chance of shower.; and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 70s. Morrday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Highs in the mid .· 80s. 'naetlday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 60s and highs in the mid 80s. · WfO!!pscl1y: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the mid 80s. Dry and calm in the West lrTIIe~PrHI The West and central Plains were dry and calm early Saturday, while • a warm front brought severe thunder.;torrns to the Great Lakes region. The Southeast and Gulf Coast states were humid. •' More storms were expected Saturday from Missouri to Michigan, '' with the possibility of heavy rainfall and isolated tornadoes. Increasing humidity was expected for the Northeast. Some scattered showers were forecast in the Rockies, but the West •' Coast should be dry. More'warm and h.imid ~eatfier was forecast for the. Southeast and Gulf Coast regions, with heavy rain and gusty winds pos· sible. · . The hottest temperature Friday in the Lower 48 states was 107 in Gila · Bend, Ariz. The coldest place was Clayton Lake, Maine, at 37 degrees . . · The temperature Saturday was to range from the 50s and 60s in the • northern Plains; 70s in New England, the PacifiC Northwest, central Plains and West Coast; 80s in the Rockies, the West, and the central •. Plains; 90s in the East, the South and the Southwest, and into the I 00s in n the desert Southwest. i .. - f Oesplte warni11gs of storm, [ hikers returned to canyon _ , PAGE, Ariz. (AP)- Eleven peo.;. pie who were washed away, all pre- ~"iumably ~ to their Th,... pit·remained :._ mllelng Salur: day, neerly llx dlys 8fJir a ~ ;:::: waH of Water ,.. aomaii,_IIO ... feet tall ~ through the :::; , :;. ByzanUne twllta of the • ; canyon. Eight ~· bOdies were ing Ohio's main interstate highways. · open at all times during construction. Initially that will mean plenty of orange barrels . along Interstate 71 between Columbus and Cleve."We don't have the l~xury ~~ sendm~ t~e traf. land. fie somew.~ere el~ ~b1le we re ~budd1ng .the The $300 million highway repair project _ paveme~t, he sa1d. ~e alternative would be which like~~ill begin next summe( or in the . the cont1~,ued detenorat1on of the pavement, and spring of 1 -will be the first leg in ODOT's potholes. ·renewed emphasis, said Cash Misel, assistant . The money for the project will come partly director for field operations. from a bond issue that ODOT originally did not "There's been a continual growth in the think it could afford, Wray added. amount of pavement in the 'fair to poor' category," Mise I said. . For the past few years, ODOT has been under Statewide, about 22 percent of Ohio's inter- a restructuring that has cut its employees from state system is subpar, Misel said. But the figure 7,800 to 6,600 and cut expenses by $108 million jumps to 45 percent in ODOT's Ashland-based in the two-year budget cycle that ended June 30. District3, which includes much of 1-7!. That money, along with another $40 million in The highway is also one of the state's most budget cuts promised within the current budget, . heavily traveltd, Misel added. was plowed back into construction, he said said. Misel acknowledged that the project will ere· The department, which spent $928 million on ate headaches for motorists for five or six year.;, construction projects in the year ended June 30, but promised that at least two lanes would remain plans to spend $950 million this year. . ' Post office activates command center.to cope with new business WASHINGTON (AP) - When the Teamsters walked off the job at United Paicel Service two weeks ago, post office officials expected a tidal wave of added business. Boy, were they right. The U.S. Postal Service is handling betw~n 1.8 million and 2.4 million extra items per day, estimated postal vice president Nicholas Barranca. · · It's like Christmas without the snow and reindeer. Like Christmas, the Postal Service has its national command center operating 24 hours, seven days a week, shifting airplanes and trucks nationwide to cope with the volume. The dimly lit war room on the seventh floor of postal headquarters normally gears up only during the . holiday crunch, operating a day shift the rest of the year. But this is not a normal time. . "We had a million pounds of mail in the ·system the night before last," Barranca said Friday of the managers also have access to the network of leased planes handling National Weather Service. Weather Express and some Priority mail. warnings can be especially impor· That is more than at Christmas time, tant at Cbristmastime, but are also postal officials say, though the vol- valuable if summer storms are likely ume of fir.;t-class and other mail is to delay flights. not as high as the holiday season. The Postal Service has a fleet of For the second straight Sunday, 29 leased aircraft, .mostly Boeing the Postal Service will m;tke pack- 727s and DC-9s, used primarily for age deliveries in selected areas to 1=111 • express mail service. They carry down on a backlog of parceis. · mail from across the country to a The rommand center works with hub at Indianapolis where it is sort· 10 regional oenters, linked to a daily ed in a three- or four-hour frenzy meeting here by teleconference, and then sent out again. In Washington, mail managers sit If problems develop at the lndi· . at a bank of 16 computer terminals. ll!lapolis bub, mail can be trucked to Four giant screens line the wall in· Cincinnati or Chicago and flown front of them. from there. That is why the third One screen is the mail condition giant screen in the operations center reporting system where they can see tracks the movement of the .post the voiiUJIC of mail on band at each office fleet of planes. . sOrting center, offering an early The fourth records mail movewarning if things stan to back up. · ment on rommercial carriers, showAnother screen carries the news ing where mail is waiting to go and - useful. for reports of any road, where it is arriving. railway or airport problems. The Fir.;t-class mail moves rriostly on . commercial .planes. "We're their biggest cargo customer," Barranca says. At least 15,000 airline Oights each day carry the mail, and Barran· ca's staff tracks them with updates every IS minutes so receiving offices i:an be ready for sorting and delivery. . "If Delta has a problem in Atlanta we can shift to other carriers or move mail to another airport." he explained. If storms block the airport in Buffalo, N.Y., a load of mail fro1:n Dallas might be switched to a different flight, beaded for Boston ptirhaps, and then taken to Buffalo in trucks. The UPS strike "has bee'\ a good experienoe for us," Barranca ·said. "It's an opportunity for customer.; who didn't do business with us, or only.. gave us a small part of their business, to experienqo the service we can offer." "I think some of it will stay," he !laid of the new busines.~ shifted from former UPS customer.;. !~~:g.i~:~ - wi:ff:~ev:~~i:' ~~i':n·~~:~~~ No Ruby Ridge prosecution of FBI's former No. 2 gerous weather .minutes before a flash flood carved tbrou~h the narrow sand· stone canyon. A photographer who bad heard signs of trouble warned several hikers ' to stay clear of the twisting canyon. "We heard three cracks of thunder and decided to get out," said Chuck Thank You Very · · Much, lefty· EvanS for pUrChaS•Iftl my Market·Steer at fh 1997 G 11• e a Ia: t J ·F • · OUn Y Fe a1r. : department, said the hiker.; had left WASHINGTON (AP) - .The Weaver, said "the government is tryThe inquiry also reaffirmed a the canyon during.a brief rainstorm FBI's former deputy director won 'I ing to wash this under the rug .... " 1994 conclusion that there was no but returned to take photos of its be prosecuted on charges of Potts and ·his chief aide, Danny basis to prosecute the FBI sharpspectacular color.;. ohstructing an investigation into Coulson, were investigated on allega- shooter who killed Weaver's wife, "They were pretty insistent," she whether he approved excessive tions they falsely denied approving Vicki, in the 1992 suiildoff. said. force at the deadly 1992 siege in rules of engagement for sharpshoot· The Justice Department again The flood that washed away the Ruby Ridge, Idaho. er.; that authorized excessive force. concluded that sharpshooter Lon hikers was created by an intense The Justice Department concludFBI agents Gale Evans and Horiuchi.did not willfully use unreastorm that dumped heavy rain on a ed Friday there was insufficient evi- Michael Baird won't be prosecuted sonable force when be shot Mrs. plateau 2,000 feet higher than thp dence to prosecute Larry Potts, .once , on charges they participated in an Weaver while she was carrying the. canyon. the FBI's No.2 official, but left open alleged cover-up. couple's baby. FBI agents surround· · · JaCk Aakhus, tour organizer of the possibility that he and ·others But the Justice Department said ed Weaver's remote Idaho cabin ( TrekArnerica, the New Jersey-based could be fired following disciplinary its Office of Professional Responsi- after his 14-year-old son, Samuel, tour that brought five of the victims proceedings. bility will review the conduct of and Deputy U.S. Mar.;hal William F. to the canyon, acknowledged the . TWo Republican senators criti- "these individuals or other FBI offi- Degan died in a shootout. Mar.;hals hikers had been warned by Navajo cized the department's handling of the . cials" for possible disciplinary had tried to arrest Weaver on a guides and said lhey had returned to case and its conclusions and the target action "up to and including termina- charge of failure to appear in court the entrance at one point. of the siege, white supremicist.Randy tion of employment." on a gun-sale charge. · · told the people they passed to get out ;. ''but no one paid any attention." -:- Three people remained missing " Satu!day, nearly six days after a wall £ water sometimes 50 feet tall ! c:orkscrewed through the Byzantine . ~ twists of the canyon. Eight bodies • wen: .found and one man - a tour ~ guide- survived. 1 : Most of the bodies were encased : . ~ in a football field-size mass of sage· :; brush, tree limbs, silt and other , GALLIPOLIS - Cutting government waste and bureaucracy was · the message brought to Gallia County Republicans when they gathered · .~Friday for the party's annual corn . -roast at Raccoon Creek County Pari(. Pete Couladis· the former Athens. CoiJnty auditor and now southeast ·Ohio regional coordinator for State ·Auditor Jim Petro, said the GOP ·.should make what he called•an "out · of control" bureaucracy an issue in the 1998 election. "This is something we as Repub'.Jicans should point to as nol the way ', it should'be," ' he said. "Government is the servant of the people, and not · .1he master." Couladis discussed efforts by . ·Petro to upgrade the auditor's office ' ·by eliminating waste. reducing staff. DISCUSSING ISSUES - Pete Couladls, southeast Ohio · .speeding up operations and relying regional coordinator lor State Auditor Jim Petro, gestured while · upon technology to work with local discussing Issues In the 1998 ejection with Gallla County Repub· •. government units in accounting proIleana during the local GOP's annual corn roast Friday at Rae· cedures. coon Creek County Park. '., Most impQrtantly, Couladis said · Petro has taken political influence out state Democrats seeking to reclaim included nearly all Republican coun' of the office and concentrated. mqre the auditor's post next year. ty officeholders, as well as comments .. . . on serv1ce. "flow it turns out, I don 't know, from State Rep. John Carey of Well• "He's done an excellent job as but I know he would do an excellenl ston. who like Couladis. came to the . auditor, and made a difference by job in either position." Couladis said. · corn roast direct from the Meigs , · removing politics and saving money, "Straightening out Washington is a County Fair. '. which is a big thing in government," huge task, but he would be capable of GOP Central Committee member , Couladis noted. Denise Shoc;kley read aloud a letter doing it." As a result, Petro, who's in his first Couladis added that the issues from former U.S. Rep. Frank Cre. · term as auditor, is being considered faced by whoever fills the federal means of Gallipolis. who announced for the position of comptroller. gen- position are · jllst as imporlant his bid for the congressional nomieral to apply the same efficiency · statewide. and he urged the local nation last month . The gathering methods to the federal' government. GOP to speak .out on waste, tax also heard from former Cremeans While Couladis said Petro would be reduclion and overall government aide Chris Slagle, now a staffer fo,r State Sen. Karen Gillmor of Old Fort, .successful in such a position, he . reform as. the election nears . Couladis was one of a number and from Karen Sloan, representing · .voiced fears that the push for Petro's ,. appointment is being orchestrated by who spoke .'afler the dinner, whkh U.S. Sen. Mike DeWine. . . G~llia County cattlemen banquet, :::memb,rship drive slated Aug. 21 · ·ay JENNIFER L between 8 n.m. and 4:30p.m. Costs are as follows: dinner and membership are $15, dinner only for a nonreport on association activities for member is $12. children are $8, and 1996-97, as well as the Distinguished membership only is $5. . Service Award presentations. If you wish to become"a member, __ Participantswill also hear a report but cannot attend the banquet, please from the nominaring committee con- send $5 to the OSU Extension office cern in![ the board of directors and at Ill Jackson Pike, or pay in person officer elections , which . will both at the office to receive a membership occur at the meeting. · card. ·This is an excellent opportunity to For more information, call the get involved with the.beef producer's office at the above number. activities in the county. If you would Agnews like to attend. call the ·OSU Extension Blue mold update: Blue mold has office at 446-7007 by Monday been identified in most parts of Gallin County. Grower.; here should be aware that local spores are the greatest threat to their crops at this point. The best way to predict blue mold development in your crops is to · GALLIPOLIS- A'food demonstration designed to instruct people on watch the woather for cloudy, cool the benefits of good nutrition has been scheduled by Heart Hcallh of Galand rainy days. When this type of lin County for Tuesday from II a.m. until noon at the Gallia County Senior weather is predicted, it will be of ecoResource Center. nomic benefit to. spray Acrobat MZ The class, to be taught by Kelly Bailey, a dietician at Holzer Medical if the crop is still young and a few Center, and GalliaAcademy High School home economist Cheryl Sheard. weeks from topping. is free and open 10 all ages. . . · Producers with older crops that arc The class looks to clear up confusion surrounding how to read a nulriapproaching topping or beyond ti'on label, determine what a serving size. is. and offer I he real story on, should carefully weigh the benefits of fats. a Heart Health spokesperson said. · fungicides before investing the monFor more information. contact the Gallia County Health Department ey. and keep in mind that blue mold at 446-4612. extension 292. · is generally less of a problem after topping . Its is important for all growers in· the area to recognize that this CHESHIRE- Freshman orientation for incoming' students at River struin of blue mold is Ridomil-resisValley High School has heen scheduled for Thursday. Aug. 21 from 6:30 tant. to 8 p.m. at the high school. Principal Patrick Stout said. (Jennifer L. Byrnes is the agrl· cultural extension agent for Gallla County.) REEDSVILLE -Articles of incorporation have been hied in Secretary of State Bob Taft's oflicc by William and Doris Buchanan. Reedsville . for Buchanan Markel> Inc. BYRNES . GALLIPOLIS - The GaiJin County Cattleman's Association has .' announced that its annual banquet · and ,membership drive is set for Thursday, Aug. 21 at the Bob Evans ~ Farm Shelterhouse in Rio Grande. Dinner is at 7 p.m. and will be catered by the Red Rooster. with steaks prepared by Sam Hamilton. · The association directors welcome · any interested parties, a~d especially encourage participation by current members and ot~ers involved in the beef industfY. Following dinner, the . program v~hat did "(f~J do a-ts~/ ,• •••·' ' Publl1he:d eaeh Sunday, 81." Third Ave., Oallipoli1.. Ohio. by lhe Ohio Vtlllcy PtlbliMinJ Company/Gannett Co.. Second cl11u pauase paid 111 Galli poll,. Ohio 4!i6~ 1. En1crcd .a! IICCdnd clau moillaa maner 111 Pomeroy, Oh1o, PoMOftlco• •• •• SUNDAYOI'ILY IIUJ8CIIIrnDI'I RATES *' Corrltrar- ...,,, •• o..wm..................:.............................. 51 .2j o.. v.................................................... S6~.oo • ~ SINGLII COrY PRICB Sunday ......................................................$1 .00 •• f!kl tubwipidoftl by mill pcrmined in Arttl where motor CMrier ter'l'ice it a'lllloble. • 111e Sundo!y n.....S..unel will not be mpon· ublc for oclvance poymet~ll mode to corrim. • toda'f? (USPS 5Z5-IOO) MMbtr: De' AMocioled Preu. nnd lhe Ohio Nu np ; Anocialion. will include entertainment by cowboy comedians Dean Armstrong and Paul Brown. The program will include a ,........_Tri-County Briefs:---. Heart Health slates special class Meigs firm files for incorporation B11ck to School Sale. • •• ..' l $5 a 1norttlr off of access for 6 n1o11tlts .. DOUBLE YOUR MINUTES FOR 6 MONTHS. I $9. 9; pltootts . j· ' .. Riglrt now, during our Baclt-to.-Sc/Jool Savings Evtllt, you can get "peAt deal 011 II ctfl p/1011e Alld a calling plan. Because, IVItile your kids ••iglrt · 110t /rave a lotto sa1·, it's rtice to how titer got l10me safelr fro•• sc/1ool. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Board of Education will mccl in special scs~ion at 7 p.m. Monday in the adminislralivc offices. 230 Shawnee Lane. • UNITED STATES Gallipolis officers cite area woman CELLUlAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Tht ,,.ylrut. "'!'' tAft lfOutJJ 1: (·I GALLIPOLIS- Sonja D. Long. 29. 1465 Bunce Road. Gallipolis. was cited by Gallipolis City Police f~r driving under the jnlluencc and marked lanes. according to records. .. Vinton man placed in county jail GALLIPOLIS -Harold W. Kemp, 33 . Vinton. was booked into 1he G·allia County Jail Saturday at 4:16a.m. by Gallipolis City Police for contempt of court . . Citation issued in two-car crash GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis·man was cited for assured dear distance Friday at the scene of,a two-vehicle accident. . , According to Gallipolis City Police, James L. Burcham. 21 . 209 Glenn Drive was traveling north on Third Avenue at 8:49 p.m . when he was unabl~ to stop in time and struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Wendy R. Gatewood. 28. Letart. W.Va. pamage to Gatewood's vehicle was slight, while moderate damage was listed to Burcham's vehicle. · $10.00 acrit•atio" IIIIIJ ... - , MAIL liJISCRII"'101'1S : •- , :o 13 - -CIA~ ........... ..... .............................$27.30 ~ =::::::::::::::-~::::::::::::::::::$~~~ iate_G... c-o, ~ ~ =::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: : :: ::::~ n - ...... .......................................$ltlll.n ca· ,.. tMilad s- c... z.n Ptua s~c-r 1084 N. 81it10t SL 775-4141 Southern Ohio Comn'<lnications Hillop Center 2415 Sciolo Tr1il 285-5000 Marriage licenses Gallia County Local Board to meet Pomeroy officers report accid~nt •• By JIM FREEMAN Tlrne..s.ntlnel Staff POMEROY - If all politics are local, as the old adage claims, then this November's general election should be thoroughly steeped in · statesmanship as Meigs County hopefuls vie for expiring village, township and school district seats. Voters going to the polls Nov. 4 will not determine high-profile state and lederal contests, rather they will 'be deciding on candidates and issues impacting closer to home. "They call this an 'off year," said Meigs County Board of Elections Deputy Director Jane Frymyer. "This is our 'on' year." ' Meanwhile, aspiring candidates for most offices have until 4 p.m. Wednesday to file their petitions · with a $30 fee at the Meigs County· Board of Elections in Pomeroy. The following township trustee seats are expiring at lhe end of the year, according to the election board: Bedford - Robert F. Hawk and Virgil King: Chester - David Koblentz and Blair Windon : Columbia - Don Cheadle and Glanville Stout; Lebanon - Bruce McKelvey and Elson R. Dailey: Letart - Don R. Hill and W Dave Graham; Olive Freshman orientation set at.RVHS ••< •• Filing deadline set for races appearing on Meigs ballot Speaker sets 'one for 1998 ·election during 'GOP gathering of ..,. -•• I ·' out of :c ontrol' Fo 1 Elli ·••· rreS 0 · ~ man- a tour Hope's Helping· ~· guide- sur· ::;. \lived. Hand. ·~ He said theya , ---~------------~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------~~::::::::::::::::::~ ~ J'lloenix photographer. Law~n, ; found and one . I muck on Lake Powell. The search resumed Saturday. COLUMBIJS (AP) - The Ohio Depanment of TransportatiOn can take care of the state's roadbuilding needs without an increase in the state gasoline tax- at least for a couple more years, says ODOT Director Jerry Wray. "We're goin~ 10 have a very_ healthy program ... as a result of unproved operanons at the depart· · ment of.traosportati~," Wray told reporters Friday dunng a break m the department's annual update conference. "But there's no question that the wants and needs of the communities by the year 2000 will begin to outstrip the ability to finance them." Gas tax revenue is projected to increase by about 1 percent a year, as Ohioans drive more fuel-efficient cars but spend more time on the road. Jbat's enough to cover current spending on maintenance, but leaves little for new construe· tion, ODOT officials estimate. In the meantime, state highway officials plan to concentrate much of their efforts on maintain· Regional li•'IUit17,1117 -...... u..ted StJtto Cettullr New Boston Sl10pping Centet 4010~SAvt. 456-8722 0118001824-1715 < ' ' Aha,- ... vilil- ~~-· w.....,~ toe- Chil~othe, : New Boston, Jackson. . POMEROY - Minor damage was incurred to two veh1cles man accident on East Second Street in Pomeroy Friday afternoon .. Pomeroy police reported that Jason Mayes of Galhpohs Ferry, W.Va., was going into the dock area of the Pomeroy Post Office, turned too sharp and struck the parked car of Danny Keams ofChfton, W.Va., on the dnver's side. There were no injuries nor citations. POMEROY - The following • couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Pro- ' bate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Edilberto Arguelles Rogue Jr., 31 ; Mason, W.Va., and Katrina Leigh Russell, 19 , New Haven, W.Va.; Robby Wayne Wyatt. 23, and Marcy Dawn Hill. 23, both of Cincinnati; Rand}' B. Ebersbach, 40; and Ruth Ann Krautter, 39, both of Racine: Jerry Lee Bolyard, 45, and Susan Jo Gyure, 48, both ofTuppers Plains; Richard C. Luton, 78, and Lavina J. McMahan. 67, both of Marietta: Keith Henry White, 29, and Jacqueline Sue Wagner, 36, both of Racine. LET THE REAL YOU OUTI - Ernest Barringer and William Osborne: Orange ,.- Roger Ritchie and Benny Upton Jr. ;· Rutland Charles Barrett Jr. and Charles Williamson; Salem- Cecil Stanley . and Stanley Hutton: Salisbury Edward Durst and Bernard Gilkey; Scipio - Bobby Arnold and Eugene Phillips: Sutton - Grover Salser and Roy VanMeter. In addition , Orange and Sutton township voters will decide the unexpired clerk terms filled by Osic M. Follrod and Kenneth Wiggins. respectively. "Scipio and Sutton townships arc the hot spots right now," ·Frymycr said. In Scipio Township. seven people have taken out petitions for two township. trustee seats, while six petitions have been taken out in Sut'ton Township . . .In the Eastern Local School District, two scats occupied by James R. Smith and J. Greg Bailey are up for grabs, while Southern Local has three expiring positions currently filled by Marty Morarity, Doug Little and C.T. Chapman. In Meigs Local, scats occupied by Scott Walton and Larry W. Rupe will be on the ballot. Three seats on the governing board of the Meigs County Eduqtional Service Center, formeri'y known as the County Board of Edueation, will be decided. The seats a;e now occupied by Howard Caldwell . Robert I;.. ' Barton and Jeanelle Thomas. Other cQntcsts to be decided include : • Ru tland Village Council scats occupied by Danny Davis, Judy Denney and Herb Ellioll, and an emply scat formerly occupied by Marie Birchfield, who resigned . , • Racine Village Council seals occupied by Alfred Henry Lyon~ . Larry Wolfe , Raben Beegle and Dale Hart . Foilowing the earlier prima•y election. Pomeroy vo1ers will select four villugc ~.:ouncil members from the following: Republicans Fredcnck "Chip" Werry Jr.. George L. Wright. William A. Young and John F. Mu s~­ cr. Dcmocral Larry Wchrung and independent candidate David Ballarp. In Middleport, Republican candidates Sandra K. lannarclli and Rae A. Gwia1.dowski, and independent candidates Robert Pooler and Roger L Manley Sr .. will be shoo-ins for tfic four scats expiring there. Real estate rollback options available POMEROY - Meigs County office at 992-2698 regarding I he fil- hours are 8:30a.m. 'to 4:30 u.m. Mqn· homeowners need to be aware of two ing of an applicatiOn. The office day lhrough Friday. • real estate rollbacks -the first a I0 percent rollback whiCh is automatically received, and the second one must be applied for - said County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell. She expl,lned that there are qualifications which must be met in of Southeaster• Ohio order to re~eive the second rollback . The qualifications to receive the 21/2 perce~t homestead reduction arc that residents must own and occupy 500 Third Avenue their home as their principal place of Gallipolis Banking the way it residence (domicile) on Jan. I of the waa meant to be!! year they file for the reduction. 446-0315 · A homeowner and spouse are entitled to this homestead reduction on only one home in Ohio. said Campbell. All homeowners who meet the qualifiCations should review their tax statement 10 determine if they arc receiving the 2-1/2 percent reduction. It will appear on the bill as "2-112 . PCT REDUCT". with a ininus amount. she said. 1r this docs not appear on the statement for the homesite parcel, Campbell said residents should contact her ----------------------------~·- UNITY Sa-yings Bank SERVICE Damage estimate placed in millions MONROE (AP) - The fire that burned at the Worthington Steel plant caused millions of dollars in damage, plant officials said. They did not have an estimate on damage suffered from Thursday's fire, but said at a news conference Friday that it would be millions. They hope to have an estimate by Saturday. The fire began about 5 p,m. Thursday. Monroe fire Chief Mark , Neu said the fire started when a worker was using a torch. · The fire burned for more than seven hours. Faclories ncar thc'plant had to he evacuated Look out world ·here I come!· They grow up fast. First they crawl, walk and then they are ready for the car keys! Ohmy! Time sure flies by. -<J- Effective, that we have a full 30 day MONEY BACK GUARANlEE! ....., II,_ .... 'h.._ ... ft111 Daw 1*11 lln::ll111 .... ' Let the HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE help you help them as the years roll on. Call . All Natural, Doctor Recommended Products are so 1 1·800·462·5255 Every day of the week - 6 AM until 2 AM Talk to your physician about medication co!lcerns �Commentary iunhBl! 1rimes~ ~entintl '£st411Crslid iJ.t ~66 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolil, OhiO 614 446 2342 • Fex: 446-30011 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614-lt2-2156 • Fex: 992·2157 c) CW\.-cil~ A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L WINGETT Publlaher . Hobart Wll1011 Jr. Eucutlve Editor Margaret Lehew Controller f. Rock and Roll hall looks to become a real museum By JOHN AFFLECK Associated Press Writer ' \ f A reason to hope attack-dog politics waning ,f Ohio· News in Brief: By CHUCK RAASCH about his character. Congn:ss' But now, with the deficit down to new optimism? In the shan term, incumbents GNS Political Writer approval ratings have inched up, an estimated $30 billion to $40 bil· WASHINGTON - Legend has it too, and as the deficit declines and lion, the generational argumenis comfortable with bipartisanship and . thai the 16-block space between the tax breaks kick in, chances are pub- over the ticking financitd time compromise. The structure for a staWhite House and the U.S. Capitol lie esteem toward Congress could bombs · of Social Security and tus quo election in 1~8 appears to was chosen because it is just · the nse even more. Medicare can take ·place in a less- · be settling firmly into place. right distance to give a horse-riding A fourth major "How are you going to run a . frantic atmosphere. president time II? cool off before cornerstone - a A decade born in anger and fear campaign ,based on economic· pres- · confronting Congiess. cleaning up of and Ross Perot is ending in the fren- sures when the majority of the coun- : . try thinks the .economy is doing : In other words, prilit_ical pressure the campaign· zy of a bull market. valves were built into the Capital finance mess 3. The political byproducts of well?" asked Will Marshall, execu- · Cily. Even lhe architects 3nd city awaits. But its prosperity are only staning 10 kick tive director of the Progressive Poli- · . planners in the early United Slates passage is doubt· cy Institute, a centrist Democratic in. werJt, cognizant of how much the--, ful, because it While polls show tha! Americans tliink tank with close ties to Clinton. American system would depend ~ti~~ke more Raa.ch Who loses? are still very worried aboul nonThose challengers on the ideoupon its ability to handle its differ- pol~~ pockelbook issues such as crime and e~ces. than Clinton has}leton the the clash between cultural and fami - logical fringes, those who loudly run Lately, though, that notion has issue. ly values, there is extraordinary opti- against.the system. In shan, the probeen turned upside down . Rather 2. The long view is in better ism about the financial well being totypes of the early 1990s winners, than working the pressure valves of focus. , _ especially the conservative Republiindividuals and the country. cool and reasoned discourse, the Democrats and Republicans, will ith the nation 's financial house cans of the 1994 GOP revolution. · political system has 'exploited the conduct below-the-belt campaigns in ter shape. Congress is likely to Many of them will survive af\er fault lines of American society. against each other in 1998. start ocusing more on pressing learning to compromise - which , Racial tensions, class warfare, the Bul if the · policy cen,te~pieces proble s in the schools, 'the slreets their critics will call selling out. B~t · rise and .celebration of venal attack mentiOned above also work over and the'- irwaves. No doubt lhat will while they are no longer revolutioncampaigns and their attack-dog time, this is what will be consigned engende bitter fights: witness aries, they can bask in the afterglow : designers, the unprecedented focus to · history. And politicians, from debates over public funding of the of a balanced budget. . on personal foibles. and a media cui- Clinton on down, realize' this. " The people who arc losing now : ans. But by focusing on issues such turc that confuses fame with notoriThe $290 billion deficit of five as crime, trends already in place are .the ideologues in both panics," . ety - all have deeply imprinted the years ago gave a to-the-moment could get another boost. Violent Marshall said. " the pcoplb who : politics in the 1990s. · urgency to political debates that, in crime is down nationally and in can 't draw the sharp right-left lines . But there are reasons to believe lurn, created a dOQmsday cloud over many ci~ics . for' instance . . that they used to ... that this imprint is fading , if ever so discussion about the future . Politically. who wins over the slighqy. And in lhese hazy days of August, when the federal government operates in slow motion, it is a Do We l<t-toW good time to dream about this possiWtfo!)eBaCK bility. iT'S Bei~ Consider these reasons for politiBaLaNceD oN? cal optimism: I . The triumphs of bipartisanship are adding up. Three policy centerpieces <>f Bill Clinton's presidency - the North American Free Trade Agreemem, the welfare reform bill of 1996, and the balanced-budget plan signed by Clinton just last week - all passed • because of congressional Republican votes and a Democratic president's blessing. Polls show that Americans · approve the budget agreement and give · bipanisan credit for it. Clinton's approval ratings are at reeord highs; despile the constant questions CLEVELAND -The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum isn' t a newborn anymore. . .The pop music shrine will celebrate its second binhday Sept. I and execu,ives there realize the burst of interest generated by the $92 million rock hall 's opening is just a memory. · The trick now is to tum the building from something pebple want to visit once in lifetime ·to something they want to see once a year - or more. David Abbott, the rock hall's interim chief' executive, and Lee Howley, co-chairman of its board of directors, are optimistic they can do that. They envision the rock hall with expanded C'>Chibit space, rotating displays and sponsorship dollars to keep the nonprofit museum in the black. Howley even dreams of a time when the rock hall could be at the center of an annual rock'n'roll festival in downtown Cleveland. "There's so much potential for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. We ' re only limiied-by our imaginations at this point," he said. . 'This year, the rock hall is on pace 10 attract 600,000 visitors. While that's down from attendance of 850,000 in 1996, Abbott said the dropoff was to be c.pected following the initial rush of enthusiasm for the museum. He and Howley are hoping they' ve hit the bottom of the attendance dip. "Our numbers st~gger most other museums," Abbott said. ·:It's not like we feel we.have any kind of a crisis on our hands. But we know to keep people coming back you have keep the content fre!h and exciting, and that means it has to change." . But changing exhibits is costly and cap 't be covered by entrance fees alone. The rock hall found that out this spring when its first major, temporary exhibit-'- a $750,000 display on the 1960s psychedelic era- failed to get a corporate sponsot. Pan of t~at may have been due to the psychedelic era's connections with drug use, brought out by the exhibit's title "I Want To ' llke You Higher." the family. Now lhe government is By ROBERT WEEDY Howley and Abbott expect better results in the future. Already, AT&T has We have just observed, by view- beating ,up on "dead beat dads" who agreed to pay for~ new, interactive chamber for the hall of fame ponio~ of ing the Washington scene, the con- have done what the government lltciiiiiHIUt\. tinuing struggle over whether our encouraged : "As we do future, major exhibits, we need corporate underwriting just as republic will be engulfed by the lhem to do. 1he Cleveland Museum of An does for an exhibit," Abbott said. · socialist state. These two competing Families are In its hunt for corporate money, the rock hall has advantages· over other ideas of how government should suffering, aod museums, he added. work, and wbo should be in charge,' will continue to . "We are one-of-a-kind, and the medium is very popular and appeals to a are quile different. In lhis day the suffer because very wide range of demographics. so we have a lot of appeal that other socialist state is likely better underof the intrusion museums don't," Abbott said. - ·· of bureaucracy stood than a republic , even though ' Besides sponsorships, the rock hall is hoping to expand ~ales of its we are a republic . into the family licensed merchandise such as hats and clothing to raise money. · A republic is a form of governWeedy structure. So ment in supreme power rests in a now we are told body of citizens entitled to vote and "It takes a ·village to raise a child." Socialist programs have enticing is exercised by elected officers and representatives responsible to them concepts. the something for nothing and ·governing according to law. It is idea sells well to those who will not the "We the people" concept; of the to look down the road to sec the people, by the .people, and for the implications. The 'Great Society' · people; not against the people' program of the sixties offered Socialist state principles give things, as did Social Security in the government control and ownership thinics, that we are now finding of goods and services through a col· extremely diOicull to keep up with lective ruling ·class and subjugates and not drown ourselves in taxes. the masses to their collective will. It Wlicn a typical family must work is the opposite of what we have until July to· pa~ll taxes and revcalled "the American dream" where enue cnhanccm~nls arc we not at individuals are free to pursue a goal that poinr> Did not these entitlefor their future. limited only by ments grow out of control by adding desire. ability, and perseverance. more and more coverages. and Much of what we now have in including many additional people'! American life is against the people, That is socialism at work. hcing socialist in nature. Looking al Did reduced spending come out least over the last three decades we of the "budget deal'"? No! We are sec the government taking over spending more money. No fedcrmore, and by reaction the individual aldepanments were closed, discredoing less. The example of the tionary spending will be incren.•ed. decline of fatherhood shows the Tax code revisions did not get done results of government programs that t,o simplify it, but w~ made more gave incentive fonhe father to leave complicated by giving a tax rebate a Waste center ordered to pay fines COLUMBUS - A chemical-waste ·treatment center in suburban Hilliard agn:ed to pay $450,000 in fines for allegedly violating the federal Clean Water Act and Columbus laws. . Laidlaw Environmental Services also said it would make $250,000 in improvements. The fines resulted from a September 1995 lawsuit filed in Franklin County Environmental Coun. The.suit accused Laidlaw of dumping too · much hazardous waste into city sewers beginning in March 1995. City Anomey Janet Jackson said the $450,000 was the largest envi· ronmental enforcement award in city history. . It still must be approved by Franklin County Municipal Court and City Council. · to those who do not pay income taxes. Structural problems with Medicare have been put off. Why' We have one side wanting to gi-ve, frecdom back to the people to keep more of !heir own money a.nd usc it ' as they see fit, and the other side pulling for more govemmJ:nt our founders gave 10 us. How fool ish of us to even look at another path! The center of much of the govcrnmcnt intrusion into lives is now focused on children: -- The "budget deal" creates a new entitlement for children's health involvement in lives and services. care. Gannl!tt News Servlcf! • *9J:a• ._tt!~.An~ 0 1f/117 N"f'':'irv;. '" "Nothing much - jost. crawling up the walls! been raining ever s_ince we rented the cottage. Today ·;n history • By The AssocJated Press · · . Today is Sunday, AuJl. 17, the 229th day of 1997. There are 136 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Aug. 17. 1807. Raben Fulton 's "Nonh River Steam Boat" (popular·ly known as the "Ciermo.nt" ) began heading up New York's Hudson River on its successful round-trtp toAibany. On this date: _ ' In 1863, Federal batteries and ships bombarded Fon Sumter in Charleston, S.C.• harbor during the Civil War. In 1896. a prospecting party discovered gold in Alaska, a finding that touched off the Klondike gold rush. . . . . . . In 1940, President Roosevelt and Canadtan Prime Mtntster Wtlltam Mackenzie King mel in Ogdensburg, N.Y., where they agreed to set up a joint defense commission. . . . .. In 1943. the Allied conquest of Stctly was compleled as U,S. and Bnltsh forces entered Messina. WASHINGTON -What are we to make of this' Officials of the National Organization for Women think polygamy - the practice of men having multi- . pie wives - is a good idea. Thai's right. Leaders o(the feminist organization's Utah chapter see nothing wrong with a guy having more than ~onC Wife. ;- -"It seems like a pretty good idea for professional women, who can proceed with their car.:ers and have someone at home they can trust to watch !heir children," Luci Malin , the vice chairwoman of the state chapter, told a Washington Times reponer. Given its embrace of "an expanded definition .of family, including same-sex parents," it will be difficult for NOW not to support polygamy, Robin Frodge, a national board member, chimed in . . Hummmmm. There was a lime when polygamy was seen as the ultimate act of male chauvinism. Now feminist are singing its praise. Women who . choose such a marital relationship, they argue, have less child-rearing responsibilities and more time to . i were increasingly · getting involved in relationships where they shared a man with someone else. "We lie in America about monogamy," she said at the time. "We preach it , but we don 't practit;c it. " Chapman was trying to help mar- . ricd women identify the signs of a troubled marriage, not promote polygamy, .hut her hook set oii a national debate about the nature of male -female relationships in the : 19HOs. . A decade Inter, the suggestion · from NOW leader> that polygamy is a reasonable lifestyle choice for women in search of liberation has drawn no such response. That's too bad. · Mayhe we arc just too busy cop- . ing with the breakdown of the Amer- · ican family - and the rising divorce : rate - to react tn NOW's embrace · of polygamy. Maybe we think if we don 't say anything, those who arc promoting this bad idea will just go away. · · Maybe. But a better strategy, I think, is to simply say over and over a_gain that polygamy will return women to the dark ages of male -female relations r and undermine most of the 'good ideas that NOW promotes. lbcol • Page A5 Aesoclated Pntse Writer Marshall Richards Jr.. who reported unidentified federal sites, but that sec- vices. He sa id Friday the figure is to the FBI during a 16-month inves- ondary targets included roads, now $3,000 a month including sertigation. bridges, armories and local law vices and expenses: Looker, 56, of Stonewood, and enforcement agencies like police and Under cross-examin ation, he tesRogers, 40. of Jane Lew, were the sheriffs ' depanments. tified he did not know how many lies FBI Special Agent J.C. Raffety Richards had told in the past. first to be charged under a ' 1994 antiterrorism law that makes it a said he broached the subject of payRaffety said he knew Richards had crime to provide material resourees to ing Richards for his services and lied about being a Navy SEAL but expenses, which have added up to did not know about other tall tales he ·a terrorist organization. Richards said Looker wanted the about S81 ,000 since the payments spre ad about being a secret government Operative. Ric hafds was actual ~ blueprints to prepare for an assault on began in July 1995. the FBI center but that he became : Raffety previously testified ly kicked out of the -Navy. interested in selling theni to make Richards was paid about $2.000 a Richards' c~dibility is c•pected to money. month for a. total of $46,000 for ser- · come under attack when Zimmcnnan questions him Monday. He said Looker told him during a militia training session on June 4, 1995, that Rogers had access to· the blueprints. MARIETTA (AP)- A former State Highway Patrol trooper has been sen-. · Rogers, who has been suspended . tenced to at leastl8 years in prison for shooting his wife in the head last fall from his job without pay, contends he and burying her in a shallow grave near Little Hocking. did not know Looker intended to sell Jack McCrady, 1995 trooper of the year at the Marietta post, was con- · the blueprints. He also contends they victed Friday after 14 hours of deliberation s·by a Washin gton County Comwere available to anyone at the mon Pleas jury. Clarksburg City Hall. Attorney William Kiger said he plans to appeal. Attorney Gary Zimmerman told The eight-man, four-woman jury would have to believe McCrady was the jurors in his opening statement that a · "couple hundred " contractors had "dumbest cop in America" to have shot his wife with an altered service revolver issued to 21 state troopers. Kiger said. them: McCrady had reported that his wife, Jennifer, abandoned the family before And an FBI agent testified that one of the grand jurors who indicted he filed for divorce o~ Sept. 24, 1996. Prosecutors said she was killed five days earlier. · Rogers had a set of the blueprints. Investigators believe McCrady handcuffed his wife to their hcd during a . Richards, has been relocated for his safety, but he testifed for a second disagreement, then shot her in the right temple. Sh~ was found wrapped in time about the militia investigation. a comfoner from the couple's bed. McCrady, who was arrested at his parents' hou!C in Parkersburg. W.Va., Richards testified the primary tarwas fired after wn.' found. gets were the FBI center and two . His . wife 's body . Ex-trooper sentenced in wife's death. -The.Associated Pre88 Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks By The Asaociatad Press The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OIUO Pick 3: 1·3-2 Pick 4: S-1-5-7 Buckeye 5: 8-9-18-28-37 There were four tickets sold list· ing all live numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing and each winning ticket is wonh $100,000. the Ohio Lottery said. The winning tickets were purchased at Lolino's Inc. in Beavercreek, a Kroger store in Hamilton, a Dairy Man store in Bellaire and a Marc's store in Middleburg Heights. Sales for the Buckeye 5 game By looking at "what '! got" out of ~The Supreme Court o(Washthe "budget deal", rather than the ington said it ,was not a violation of more profound implications of the · parents rights to remove a child socialism vs. freedom debate. Amcr- from her family because .the eighth icans exchange a hard-won system grade daughter-objected to rules for . of liheny lor a fragile, unccnain her not to smoke marijuana and future. This· is a lose/lose situation . sleep with her hoyfricnd. for the great majority of workin~ -- A mother learned that a schml people. They won't he eligible for counselor had taken her 13- and 14many of the 'perks.-, but they will year-old daughter> to a health clinic have to shell out taxes to· pay for the . where they were given pap smear>, 'perks' handed out to others and for AIDS test<. binh control pills and : bureaucrats' salaries. ·condoms. When the counselor wil.< With all the failed socialist sys- · questioned the reply given was: "It's . tcms so fresh in our minds. it is none of your bysinc!ris and ~c arc amazing we arc even having this protected under Title X. I don't have · debate. Do wc ·really have that many to tell you anything hecuuse it's con- : Americans who want a socialist sys- lidcntial." · tern like the Soviets'' Do we have to •It is dinicult to believe that any : suffer what they have gone through, rational person would approve ol · and are going through. to waken up such madness. Perhaps many do not · as a people'? Systems work or don't know the extent to which this is : work based upon if and how they rooted in our society. If we reverse : employ the human nature and ten- field we can get America headed in · dcncics to the good of the j1i:Ople. If the right direction once again. We : you reward people for their effon. already know that direction for we : rather than punish them, you accu- have over I 80 year> of experience : mulate hcnclits for all the people: with freedom . Let's regain our palri· · Government c•penscs arc lower, otic heritage! : government programs arc fewer, and ~obert Weedy ;, a torre· : people have freedoms to enjoy and spendent for the Sunday Times- : fewer hurdcns to bear. This is what Sentinel. jobs. Presumably the job of bringing pursue their own interests. "Polygamy is the ultimate femi - up her child fell to one of her seven nist lifestyle," Elizabeth Joseph said co-wivCs. Polygamy legitimizes the adul- . in· a keynote tery of men and treats women as less address to than full panncrs in marri<jgc.' Sure a NOW's Utah fc.w extra · hands around the house state conference might free a polygamous man's in May. She's wives tO pursue some interests outone of the cighl side the home. But that's a rcn.<on to wives of Alex hire a nanny, not to move in with a Joseph, who guy who has more wives than there maintains his arc days in a week 'harem in the Wickham If NOW really thinks polygamy small town of , is a good idea, feminism has taken a Big Water, Utah. wrong turn . The Supreme Court outlawed The women's ri~hts movj:mcnt polygamy over a century ago . The once pined fnrcqual treatment of the Josephs' marriages are private consexes. It wanted comparable pay for tracts -common law arrangements women and m'atcrnity leave for men. - that have produced 21 children. It called for an end to treating Man-sharing dates back at least women as sex objects and demanded to biblical times. For centuries it was that they be respected for the full viewed as an act of male domination . But now that feministS are giv- range of their talents. That makes sense. ing it their seal of approval, the pracWomen ought to be. on equal tice may find new life at a time when most marriages in this country end footing with men. They should have fair access to every opportunity that in divorce. males enjoy. Equal treatment That's a bad idea. Elizabeth Joseph brags that her 8-. empowers women. Polygamy docsyear-old son has never seen the . n' t. Ten years ago, Audrey 'Chapinside of a day care center, even man 's book " Mansharing: Dilemma though she has spent a lot of time or Choice" revealed that women out of the borne working varioi!S · By DAVID SHARP area totaled $360,303. There were 142 Buckeye 5 tickets with four of the numbers and each is · worth $250. The 4,145 tickets showing three of the numbers are each worth S10 and the 40,839 tickcls showing two of the numbers are each wonh $1. Sales for the Pick. 3 Numbers game totale~ SI ,344,806.50 and winners will receive $1,326.433. Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $381.213.50 and will share $166,100. _ The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $4 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 7-7-8 ·Daily 4: 8-0-9-0 _ Cash 25: 2-7-8-11-19-25 Make the Bank-At-Work CD work for you. You get all this! Bad move: NOW officials say polygamy good for women By DeWAYNE WICKHAM ~5..,.1111 Glm-.~ Tapes claim militia chief 'didn't cafe' who got center blueprints WHEELING , W.Va. - Mountaineer Militia leader Floyd Looker did not care who ended up with blueprints of the FBI's finge~print complex in Clarksburg, according to tape . recordings played for jurors. An FBI informant pointed outlo Buckeye Lake target of study Looker on one of the recordings that terrori!ts could destroy the complex COLUMBUS - The Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources sai~ it if they had the floor plans. will study Hooding problems .in the Buckeye Lake srea along the south fork of lhe Licking River. "That i~stallation is a threat to national security," Looker responded. Natural Resources Director Donald Anderson said two severe Hoods ' 'I don't care who knocks it out." in two years indicated a need for the study. He said no repairs or work to The recordings were played Fristrengthen the dam at Buckeye Lake would be done until the study is finished. day at the trial of Clarksburg lire Lt. James Rogers, who is aocused oftakAnderson said the department needed to create a computer model of ing photographs of the blueprints at the watershed surrounding the lake and the river to understand why flooding occurs there. the fire hall and giving them to LookRain totaling 8 to 10 inches fell in some areas July 26 and 27, and led er. .. Looker ple3!1ed guilty Wednesday to flooding along the river and in residential areas north of the lake. to providing the blueprint copies to Interstate 70 was closed for most of a day and fann fields in the area what he believed was a Middle East were covered by several feet·of water. terrorist organization capable of Authorities apprehend escapee destroying the $200 million Criminal LANCASTER -An inmate who escaped from the prison near LanJustice Information Services division. caster has been caught. On the recordings, Looker said he Fairfield County sheriff's deputies captured Marvin Hendrickson, 22, believed the blueprint copies could be ,· ofCovinglon, Ky., Friday morning, a day after his escape, said ,Stephen · wonh up to $5 million to people like Huffman, warden of Southeastern Correctional Institution. A deputy spotLibya's·MoammarGadhafi and Iraq's ted him standing on a state rou,te nonh of Lancaster. Saddam Hussein. He eventually setHendrickson did not resist deputies, Huffman said. tled for $50,000. Hendrickson, who has served three months of a one-year sentence for The tape recordings, more than receiving stolen propeny, escaped from a minimum-security work delail . 400 in all, were made by Looker's at Lancaster High School. He fled after being left unsupervi~ed in a bath· intelligence and security chief, Okey room, authorities said. . Huffman said Hendrickson may have tried to escape because he missed his family. "In his diary he was making statements that he really missed his kids and wife a lot," he said. "Apparently Thursday was his wife's birthday." He said Hendrickson may have been trying 10 hitch a ride home. The escape is being investigaled, but the two ~uards who supervised the'18-inmate work detail will not be punished, Huffman said. · Rise of the United Socialist. States of America I Ohio/W.Va. AUOUII 11, 11MJ7 ,.. 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CO -ROM drive tl14" monitor (13 .1" dtagonal vtewable image size) ti33.6Kbps modem wtth 14.4 fax tl Powered speakers tllexmark color ink-jet·printer & cable tl 1·year IBM limited warranty RadioShacks You've got questions. We've got answers~ You can vis1t us at www.radios hack .com �Eleanor D. Lawson Pentagon sets new tests.on nerve gas impact RACINE- Eleanor D. Lawson, SS, Racine, died Thursday, Aug. 14, 1997 in at St. Joseph's Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. Born Oct. 10, 1941 in Bashan, daughter of Raymond E. and Ada L. Smith Evans of Bashan, she was a former employee of the Elberfeld Department . Store in Pomeroy and the Middleport Sundry Store. She was a member of the Eagle Ridge Community Church. . Surviving in addition to her parents are her husband, Delbert Lawson of Racine; a son, Timothy W. (Bethany J.) Lawson of Middleport; a daughter, By JOHN HANCHETT£ Elizabeth N. (Scott B.)Anderson of Racine; a granddaughter; a brother, Mar- Gennett New• Service lin (Debbie) Evans of Racine; a sisJer, Marsha (Charles) Frecker of Racine; WASHINGlON- The Pentagon and ~vera! nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles. says it will use sophisticated new Graveside services will be I p.m. Monday at the Sutton Methodist Ceme- computer programs to examine the tery, with the Rev. Roben Saunders officiating. Friends may call at the Ewing possibility that deadly ner¥e agents Funeral Home, PO"f"'Y· from ~9 p.m. Sunday. · wafted over U.S. troops in the Persian. Gulf War after allied bombing runs on Iraq's chemical warfare plants. Defense Department officials still LORAIN - James L. Wrcklin~: 69, Lorain, died Wednesday, 'Aug. 13, don' t believe that happened. But a 71997 in the Community Health Partners Hospice of St. Joseph, following a year-old scientific study that surfaced at midweek predicted three months brief illness. Born April 25, 1928 in Gallipolis, son of the late Uriah and Lena Dillon before the 1991 war with Iraq thatthe Wickline, he resided in Gallipolis until 1945, when he moved to Lorain. He bombing would broadly disperse , retired from the Lorain Works of U.S. Steel in 1983, following 34 years of chemical agents, and that allied combat positions could be exposed. service. He was a member of United Steelworkers Union LQCall104, and the DisAnd that has added impetus to the claims of gulf veterans-who suspect abled American Veterans Louis Paul Proy Chapter 20 in Lorain. Surviving are his wife of 42 years, Kalitryn Long Wickline ; a son; John tlie release of chemical warfare mateLewis Wickline of Lorain; three daughters, Mrs. Greg (Jeanne) White of Fort rial into the air may help explain the Wayne, Ind., Mrs. Jim (Sara) Amous of Reston, Va., and Lenora Dotson of illnesses that roughly 100,000 of ' Sheffield Township; seven grandchildren; a brother, Kempie Wickline ofTay- them say they suffer. "We have decided to go back and .lor, Mich.; and a sister, M11. Robert (Mildred) Seall of Gallipolis. re-examine a lot of these analyses," . ;. He was also preceded in death by seven brothers and four sisters. : Committal services will be II a.m. Monday at the Reslhaven Memory Gar- said Pentagon spokesman Ken - dens, Avon. Ammgements are by the Dovin Funeral Home, 2701 Elyria Ave., Bacon, "using the new formulas we've developed and the new com: Lorain. Memorial contributions. may be made to the Community Health Partners putational techniques for charti.ng Hospice of St. Joseph, attention: Hospice Fund, 3700 Kolbe Road, Lorain, wind directions and dispersion of Ohio 44053, or to the American Cancer Society, 43099 N. Ridge Road, Elyr- gasses or potential chemical elements." · ia, Ohio 44035. The previously classified, pre-war repott, from California's prestigious livermore National Laboratory, · LANGSVILLE- Ross Shuler, 61, State Route 124, Langsville, died Fri-· · showed prevailing winds blowi.ng day, Aug. 15, 1997 in the Westmoreland Family Care Center, Mason, W.Va .. northwest to southeast were likely to following a brief illness. carry the chemicals toward Kuwait Born Jan. 4, 1936 in Kyger, son of the late Alex J. and Glenna Rife Shuler, and northern Saudi Arabia. . he was a tru9k driver. James Tuite IU, a former Senate .· ;_ He was a U.S. Army veteran, lind a member ofCenterville Lodge 371, F investigator, obtained the report from & AM, Teamsters LOcal 413 in Columbus, and C & F Truck Drivers in lite Air Force through a four-year • . Columbus. ~ · ' · · · Freedom of Information Act struggle. ., . Surviving are is wife of 43 years, Beulah "Pug" Shuler; four daughters, He is among the veterans' advocates _,. Debra Kay Lam n of Ewington, Martha Ann Bias of Langsville, Tammy who suspect that agent' released Sue Kline of Pomet;oy. and Barbara Jean Hawk of Albany; five sons, David when more than two dozen Iraqi .: . Lee Shuler and Ste-rn Ross Shuler, both of Langsville, Martin,Allen Shuler chemical plants and storage bunkers of California, Denni~ Ray Shuler of Florida, and Michael Anthony Shuler were bombed may have contributed . ,. of Columbus; 25 gra*hildren, two stepgrandchildren and two great-grand- to the mystery symptoms. ,_,. children; two ~isters, N\rs. Bill (Violet) Larkin of Ha~nibal. and Mrs, Charles Robert Walpole, the CIA's top (Alice) Baker of Nell( Boston; and hts mother-tn-law, Vtvtan Coy of official on Gulf War Illnesses, told _, Langsville. , . Gannett News Service the new com.. . He was also prcceded., in death by three children in infancy: a brother; and puter fallout studies- called "mod- . a So..-in-law, Jerry Lambolrt. cllng" by scientists - will conCena ·' Services will be 1 p.m. 'ruesday in the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. trate on bomb destruction at AI · ,, Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery; Rutland. Friends may call at the funcr- Muthanna, a huge chemical warfare '·, al home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. research and production plant 75 Masonic services will be conducted in the funeral home at 8:30p.m. Mon - , miles northwest Of Baghdad, and at ,,, day by Centerville Lodge 371, F & AM. Muhammediyat, Saddam Hussein's . main storage facility 87 miles west of • , I•PageA7 :Behind closed doors, .talks~fter sense of progress in UPS strike By KEVIN GALVIN Attoellted Prete Writer WASHINGTON - The Teamsters arc urging striker.> to dig in even as union bargainers contin"" talking with the United Parcel Service in an effort to end a 13-day-old strike. Teamsters President Ron Carey said it was part gf a two-prong strategy to forge an agreement with the · package delivery giant: bolstering picket lines while continuing discus- . sions. · . But government . officials who hoped the latest round of mediation would bring an end to the UPS strike by 185;000 Teamsters that has disrupted package delivery nationwide suggested lite talks were productive. "They are continuing to meet," : Labor Department spokesman Carl ' Fillichio said as the meetings stretched into early Saturday. A Labor Department official said that talks were continuing after some short, unannounced breaks for rest overnight. . , On Friday, however. Carey said • the two parties were no closer litan .Just loving .the fair While 1111lmal1, tractors and antertalnment ere the hallmarka of the Malga County Fair, few would diugrM tlu)t lclda are the alngle molt Important element of the annual revelry. Above, little Kltllynn Hoff· man traveled In a wagon around the midway at the Maiga County Fair Wednesday and when 1ha got tired she laid doWn an!l took a nap, She Ia the 19-month-old daughter of Pam and Roger Hoffman, Taxaa Road, Pomeroy. H thlre'a one thing little onea like 11 much ai Mtlng, 11'1 getting good and meaay, At right, 2-yaar-old Tanner Riffle, By VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV A11oclllled Press Writer MOSCOW - To those who blame the Mir's former crew for its calamities, the cosmonauts had a bitter response Saturday: The battered station remains in orbit only because they risked their lives to save it. · In fact, Vasily Tsibliyev and Alexander Lazutkin said they remained on board during three crises even though flight manuals told them to aj)andon ship. "We didn't even think about abandoning the station and running away," said Tsibliye\1, the mission's ' ,. commander. left, shares some of that flllr· time favorite, cotton candy, '' ·- with hla 1-year-old cousin, Austin Millar. In a exceptionally candid account of their ill-starred mission, the two •. ' described their fear and determination to stay aboard the spacecraft through a series of crises, including a lire and a near-fatal crash. And they didn't try to hide their offense at what they called unfair criticism back on Earth. "Many people would have liked us to come hack dead." Tsibliyev suggested, his voice strained with emotion'. President Boris Ycltsin was ~mong the critics, saying eBrlicr this month that Mir's collision with a clirgo ship in June was apparently the_result of human .error - presUJpahly Tsib- Public less enthused about balanced budget amendment than politicians Ba~h~~~ liyev's. station." Tsibliyev was visibly hurt when asked about the president's remBrks during a news conference at the cosmonauttraining center in Star City, a town outside Moscow. "It has been a long-time tradition here in Russia to look for scapegoats," he said. "Of course, it is easier to put all the blame on the crew. But in this case, there is no specific person to blame." Space officials, who flanked cosmonauts at .tlte table, quickly intervened, saying that Yeltsin could have meant that mission controllers, not the crew, were to blame. They noted that the president sent congratulations to the crew upon their return. · Tsibliyev and Lazutkin refused to give concrete answers about w~o or what may be responsible for specific accidents, saying a government commission will make that determination. · But they offered an often.hair:rais: ing account of their mission, which they described as rocky from the beginning to tlte end. ' "It all began from the very start of ~mission, and not because we were bungler~." Tsibliyev said. "If we indeed had been bunglers, ·we· would have come back on Feb. 23, right after the lire. because flight instruclions ordered us to instantly leave the Russian space officials downplayed the blaze at the time, calling it a "micro-lire" that did not threaten the crew. When Mir 's cooling system began leaking antifreeze and overheated the station to 86 degrees, Mission Control also said the situation was unpleasant but not dangerous for the crew. But, according to Tsibliyev, the flight manual contradicted the official optimism, ordering the crew to evacuate the station if they were unable to fix the thermal control system quickly. It took the crew three months to locate and patch all the leaks. Finally. when a cargo ship punctured one of the siation's modules during a June 25 practice manual docking, flight manuals also offered no alternative but to takt to the Soyuz escape capsule and leave. Tsibliyev said he could not explain why the cargo ship spun out of control and hit the station, but noted the docking system had provided him inadequate information about its course and speed. "I have even more questions than you about the collision," Tsibliyev said. Some Russian newspapers have reported that in simulations of the incident conducted after the collision, Puerto Rico likely to get another chance at choosing statehood or independence By JOHN OMICINSKI Gennett News Service WASHINGlON .:.... Congress !His fall is likely to offer Puerto Rico's 3.8 million residents another chance to vote on whetherthey want to join as the 51st state. If Congress acts, the stage would be set for a U.S.-sponsorcd plebiscite next year, offering Puerto Ricans a choice of statehood. independence or the continued limbo-like commonwealth they now arc in. Because the Republican leader. ship backs it, congressional action is a virtual ccrtalnty unless the House gets mired in squabbles over wh~t_her Puerto Ricans should speak English. If it occurs. a 199g island plebiscite would coincide with the . IOOth anniversary of the U.S. takmg over Puerto Rico after driving out Spain in the Spanish-American War. U.S. forces escorted the Spanish governor. off the island on Oct. 18, 1898. Some analysts think the centennial gives statehood a strong emotional appeal. The tcrrilory 's non-voting con- gressional delegate. Cai'los RomeroBarcelo. contends Puerto Rico and the United States arc " immersed in a colonial relationship that dearly contradicts the · most ha.•ic tenets of democracy." Despite such sentiments, Puerto Rico has rejected several chances to vote for statehood. And independence gets only tiny support. In 1993 . .Puerto Ricans chose the status quo hy a hairsbreadth plurality of 48.6 percent.·Statehood got 46.3 ..• • ters, which called on the leader~ of the company and the union to donate blood. UPS, which normally ships 12 million items daily, has been virtually shut down since the Teamsters struck on Aug. 4. The two sides failed to reach agreement on a new contract to replace one that e<pired July 30. The strike was costing the company $200 million to $300 million a week in business, and the union as of Thursday owed pickets an estimated $10 million in strike benefits. Other unions have promised to help the strikers. The latest talks were called at Herman's urging, and she remained at the hotel where they weie held, occasionally coining down to talk with the parties. The Clinton administration has urged both parties to settle their differences but has insisted it would not' be appropriate to end the strike through direct government intervention despite calls to do so by UPS management. percent, independence 4.4 percent. Last spring, Puerto Rico's largest newsp_aper. El Nuevo Dia. released a poll showing commonwealth retaining an edge of 43 percent, vs. 39 percent fur statehood and 4 percent for independence. Ready for lloor action in late September or early October is a House Resources Committee hill that schedules- and pays for- a Puerto lj.ico statehood referendum in 1998. The bill. however. could simply lead to a continued political muddle in the territory whose three political panics are aligned lirmly with the one of the political options. The winning choice, according to · the bill , must get more than 50 percent of the vote. not just a simple plurality. TRIBUTE TO THE ·KING- A woman placed a flower on the several highly experienced space grave of Elvis Presley during 1 candlelight vigil Friday at Gracl!pilots also crashed the ship. land, Prealey's horne In Melnphla, Tenn. Elvia fans from arot~nd Tsibliyev said the mission was the world were in Memphis tor the 20th anniversary of his death bumpy until its final moment. on Saturday. (AP) "Even during the landing, the soft-landing engines didn 't work; and we hit the ground very hard," he said. Tsibliycv said he and Lazutkin were lucky that neither was sitting on the right side of the Soyuz capsule, MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)- Anothcr.ycar, a bouquet alone might have been which took the brunt of the impact. . enough., But Saturday was the 20th anniversary of Elvis' death, so she brought Despite his harrowing tour of a teddy bear a~d a tender note: "Silver stars fade and die." · duty, Tsibliyev said it was premature Karen Glick came from Champaign, Ill., to honor the King of Rock and to write off the 11-year-old space sta- · Roll. She waited with 20,000 others to file past his grave, while his music tion. six years pa.<t its planned life- played in the parlcing lot and impersonators milled about Grace land, the Mcmtime. He insisted that most of the . · phis mansion where he died. Mir's . problems have earthbound Mrs. Glick, S I, was just a kid when sbe saw Elvis Presley on TV in 1956, sources - chieny, Russia's ailing lean and sharp, his leg shaking. She was an instant fan . economy. "Everybody wentlo school on Monday and nobody could remember his "It's impossible to procure many name. But everybody could remember how he moved and jumped amund things which ar~ vital fQr the station, and we thought thai wa.' cool," she said. due to tbe fact that they arc either not Fans began lining up hours before Friday night's procession. which endmanufactured any longer, short in cd about 3 a.m. Saturday. lt was the cmwning event of a week long series of supply. or overpriced," he said. concerts, parties and memorial~ to cnmmcmoratc Elvis's death on Aug. 16. Both cosmonauts praised their 1977. · NASA crcwmates- Americans JerThe crowd on Elvis Presley Boulevard wa.s dolled with impersnnato~ and ry Linenger, whO came back in May, fans sporting Sideburns. rhinestone-studded jumpsuits. and jet-black duckand his replacement Michael Faille, tails. who is still on Mir. Bill Rowe, 47, of Dayton, Ohio, was at the head of the line. waiting at "They were nice guys. We were Graceland's front gates since Thursday. He refused to let himself doze durhappy to get them on board," ing the nightlong wait Lazutkin said. "In my mind, that would be disrespectful.' ' he said. Elv·ls fans demonstr·ate devotion on ann1"versary Get to Know OVB · Match the name with the picture of the Ohio Vailey Bank employee. ·CorreCt entries will be placed in a drawing for a $25.00 cash prize. Last week's winner was: . Jeane Fisher of Gallipolis 1"• SOLID VINYL ..."'"' ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS .."''· ~: . ... .... ,J. ,. a.L • • ..•· .."...• .. . "' ·••'• •~ SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS Hospital news when they began talking Thursday around the union's demand that more · morning, even though there had been of the 185,000 UPS Teamsters be more face -to-face meetings than dur- moved from part-time to full -time ing past sessions. work and the company's proposal to . "I think the company is in the withdraw from the union's multiemt'oom more, as well as the union, " pi oyer pension plan and set up a sepCarey said. "But it has not brought arate plan for UPS workers. about any solution; there are no Worlcing with a variety of comagreements that have been reached." munity groups and other AFL-CIO Carey's remarks appeared to take unions, th~ Teamsters planned to UPS officials by surprise. The com- operate food banks and stage rallies pany planned a news conference to around the country in coming days . . respond, but canceled it hastily. Carey also said European unions Despite Carey's comments, gov- that represent UPS workers abroad emment officials seemed confident would meet tn Brussels on Thursday that some real bargaining was going to discuss· i~creasing their support for on. ' thetr Amencan counterparts. "It's very clear they are redouIn other developments: bling their efforts," said Susan King, • Oflictals of the . New Jersey special assistant to Labor Secretary Department of Labor satd they turned Alexis Herman. "They are really dow~ a request from UPS for help m · tallcing. They are very serious." lindtng replacements for stnkmg The talks were guided by chief Teamsters. . federal mediator John Calhoun Wells • More than 800 umts of blood and but Herman played an active role: blood components have spoiled and meeting with both sides late into Fri- been destroyed because of delays m day night. shipments since the strike began, The hangups have revolved according to America's Blood Cen- ·Cosmonauts .defend actions on battered craft By NORM BREWER lawmakers again "yielding to the year. Across the Mississippi River. Gennett New1 Service spending itch, unable to resist dis- another conservative lfc.shma·n. Rep. ST. LOUIS - Kay ·Gabbert, a . pensing p<>rk for votes. John Shimkus, R-111 .. squeaked out a high-income business executive, ~ill , 'Tm a realist." said Richard Clark 50 percent victory. Buth could have said the effort may go take advantage of the lower capital of Troy. Ill ., a retired Navy veteran. tough lights again. gains tax. "They' II never balance the hudgct in In St. Louis, House Minority POMEROY - The following · ment program. one yaar program; no beyond that: "We will apply them to Linda Bush. whose father died I 00 million damn years." . Leader Richard Gcphardt appears cases were resolved last week in the OL. $100 plus costs, one year. pro- any possible incident where ·there's recenlly, will sec an accountant about Politicians home for the August safe: But that could change if be ovcrbation. I 0 days jail suspended to concern about drifting or dispersion · protecting more of his farm estate. ~ · Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick recess insist they 'll get lhe job done doc_s whut is seen as u hid tu position 1 three days concurrc.nt with DUl; o: agents." H. O'Brien. ·Rob Sumner, father of two and this time. · himsdr against Vice President AI Both men said the new computer owner of a small roofing firm , could ~· Fined were: Shawn M. 'Liv- wrong way on a one-way street. costs Republicans - who could tight- Gore l'nr the Democratic presidential ingston, Bidwell, speed, $30 plus only; Mark P. Zielinski. Chester, modeling of wind and weather over qualify for both the $500-per-child en their hold on the Senate but arc nomination. costs; Judith C. Mc'Canhy. Middle- DUI. Sl .000 plus costs. six months bombed chemical sites was planned and the earned income tax credits. threatened with lnsing the House In every case. ~:nunt on candidates port, speed. $30 plus costs; James R. jail suspended to 30 days1 one year several months ago - and not in But Qiane Oltman - middle- think they have to enforce the hudgct to weigh the varied views or rcoplc McGregor, Cincinnati, expired trail- OL suspension. 180-day vehicle reaction to the Livermore lab report. income. without children and nol a to .daim hragging right~ in next · like Linda Bush. who looks forward .The Pentagon and CIA think they stock mar~ct player-· sees no per· . year 's congrcssi.nnal clccti~m!'i . er registration, $20 plus costs; immobilization. two years probato Rcpuhlican~ carryint! nu't new tion; can usc scientific experience gained sonal gain in the historic Balanced Bradley W. Vance, Cheshire, no regMust Democrats sec the pact promi.!'cs of mnrc lax and srcm.ling Kevin Pridemort. Racine, no OL. from several computer models of the istration, $30 plus costs: Michael E. Budget Act Congress passed and finally insulating the party from the · culs next year. $150 plus costs. one year probation. chemical plume caused by the demo- President Clintoti signed into law. Jones, Wellston,. stop sign, $20 plus lahel of "tax and spend liberals.'' In contrast. Kay Gabbert, senior costs; Frank Leroy Schofield, Mari- 10 days jail suspended to three days: lition of the large Iraqi storage bunker Those four voters - rcprcscntaPut anolhcr way, politicians sec vice president of a St. Louis cnmon, speed, $30 plus costs: Deborah G. valid registration, $10 plus costs: Ray at Khamisiyah after the war. Defense tivc or the more than two-score inter- I he hal anced budget as the best munkatinns and construction OusiBlackman, Greensboro, speed, $30 F. Hall, Vinton, failure to yield, $20 oll'icials now say as many as 100,000 viewed in northeast Missouri and incumbent protection plan to come ness active in helping people get off plus costs: Ronald D. Herdman, suspended. costs: Thelma J. Ellis, troops may have been exposed to southwest Illinois - have scattered along in years. welfare. wanted to see "more liber, , Pomeroy, failure to maintain control, Rutland. seat belt. S15 plus cost<: low-level chemical agents from that views on how much credit to give But as it plays (JUt, how lawmak- al stulf'' like money li1r education $20 plus costs; Dorothy L. Boyer. Eric L. Crump. New Haven. W.Va.. series of explosions. incumbents who supported the new . crs voted coul!l prove crucial 'in Livermore National Lab- which law, and whether it will become a close races - frnm Cleveland and and job training in the budget. Middleport, failure to yield, $20 plus seat belt. $15 plus costs: Shannon E. Sumner. the roofer, crCdiL' Repubcosts: Mary E. Sheets. Pomeroy. Petrie, Pomeroy. scat belt. $15 plus has done much-praised studies for the reality. northwest Wisconsin where Democ- licans with weaning Congress of its speed. $30 plus costs: Billy P. Hack- costs: Daniel W. McDonald. Rutland. government on nuclear releases at "lt's a start," said Linda Bush. ratic Reps. Dennis Kucinich and spending habit. But he's a Democrat ney. Woodstock. Ga.. speed. $30 DUI. $850 plus costs. 10 days jail Three Mile Island in Pennsylvania postmaster in Macon. Mo .. voicing a David Obey. respectively, voted no, who again will vote that way, believplus costs: Kelli Meloy Davis, Dade suspended to three days. 90-day OL and Chernobyl in the former Soviet comment heard over and over again. ing President Clinton tempered rad-· 10 the yes votes of GOP Rep. Nancy City. Fla.. speed. $30 plus costs; suspension. jail and $S50 suspended Union -also was a.'ked to "model" The other common denominator. Johilson in ccntr.al Connecticut and ical GOP cuts in programs for the Crai~ A. Sullivan. Lima. speed. $30 upon completion of residential treat- the Khamisiyah fallout, but the Pen- also repeatedly volunteered in inter- those of four or five Republicans in p<XIf that would have thrown the plus costs: Darrin R. Weber. Rising . men.! program. otic year probation: . tagon ended up relying more on the views, was that it 's about time margi,al districts of Washington country intn turmoil. Sun. Ind .. speed. $1JO plus costs: Billy J. Williams. Wellston. failure to Naval Research Laboratory analysis. Republicans and Democrats stopped State. ' And a freelance writer Jennifer L. Cullison. Wa.•hington drive within marked lanes, $20 plus The Livermore model for bickering and got something done. Northwest of St. ·from , IlL, says the Court House. speed. $30 plus costs: costs: scat belt, $25 plus costs; Khamisiyah did not provide prcdic"Pitiful, petty," said retired Ray- Kenny Hulshof · 1 Mildred I. Phillips. Pomemy. left Biisha L. Dickens, Meehan- tions that were useful , the Pentagon mond Leath of Macon. "Up until this souri district with just ~=~~~j~~; issu~~~ I be dominated of .center. $20 plus costs: Larein icsville. Va .. driving under suspen- said in July. latest ~cal on the budget, I was so Joncs-Brockington. Fort Belvoir. Va .. sion, $150 plus costs. three days jail The Livermore model showed ticked off. They had nothing good to speed. $30 plus costs; Jose J. and S7S suspended upon proof of nerve ·agents would have moved say about each other. (But) instead of Bautista. Weston. Fla .. speed . $30 valid. license within 90 days: speed, higher into the atmosphere and thus- cussin' 'em, I pray for 'em." plus costs; William G. Knipper, $26 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus ly farther over allied troop positions The budget is not coffee talk. Charleston, S.C. speed. $50 plus costs : Harvey 0. Morris Jr.. Hock- than the others. When conservative Rep. Kenny Hulcosts; Justin T. Young. Long Bottom. ingport. DUI, $1,000 plus costs, 90Jeffrey Grottc, project leader for shof, a Republican, hosted a town speed, $30 plus costs: 'Biian K. Cle- day immobilization, 30 days jail sus- the Institute . of Dl!fonse Analysis, meeting in Macon, Mo., in the hc~rt land. Middleport. scat belt, $25 plus pended to I 0 days, one year OL sus- which coordinated the Khamisiyah of his rural district, about 45 people costs: Donald V. Smith. Guysville. pension. two years probation; driving research, said of the ,Livermore study, showed up. Not one asked ahoutthc speed, $30 plus costs; Charlene M. under li_nancial responsibility action ''I don't think their- science is budget- either the spending cuts or Estep. Syracuse. seat bell. $25 plus suspenston. $1 SO plus costs. two llawed." But he sai-l it suffered from the 10-.yeitr fix of Medicare for senior costs; Lisa A. Durst. Middleport, seal years probation, . 30 days jail sus-- ' a-lack ofloc~l weal~ data in south- citizens. Highways, gun control, belt. $25 plus costs; Arleen C. Hage- pended to 10 days concurrent; flee- ern Iraq. · drugs, dumping 'the United Nations, meyer. Bwington, seat belt. $25 plus tng, $200 plus costs, 30 days Jatl sus"The other models were able 10 even foreign policy were on people's costs; Nicole M. Lee. Athens. speed, pended to 10 days concurrent, two make up for that," he said, "because minds. NTIIIIT Ll"l WIIIIL CIIAIM OXYOIII $30 ·plus costs; Thomas B. Price. years . probauon; two counts con- they h~d the better pjlysics and they In interviews, however, people COMPLETE .HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Point Pleasant. W.Va.. speed, $50 tnbutmg to the delmquency of a took tnto accounl)lle fact there were were nearly unanimous in saying the plus costs; Jeffrey Michael Adkins, mmor, costs. 2 days probatton, live bodies of water and terrain and prospect of ending 33 years of federal Apple Grove, W.Va., speed, $30 plus days jail ~onsecutive on each; endan- there were swamps here. a~d so red ink in 2002 was of major import. costs; Russell R. Bums. Middlepon, genng chtldren. costs, two years pro- forth." Maybe two-thirds had tracked the FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP expired registration, $20 plus costs; bation, 30 days jail suspended to I 0 The Pentagon insists the heavy prolonged debate enough to talk • HOSPITAL BEDS MEDICARE Rick B, Hawley, Middleport, seat days consecutive; resisting arrest, bombing of Iraqi chemical produc- comfortably about the complex packHOME $1 oo·plus costs, two years probation, tion facilities did not produce fallout age. bell, $25 plus costs; MEDICAID • WHEEL CHAIRS 30 days.jail suspended to two days that reached allied troops. Jefald R. Gadrim, Jacksonville OXYGEN But there is great skepticism that PRIVATE INSURANCE • LIIT CHAIRS "We do not have evidence," said this agreement will succeed any bet· Beach, Fla .. no operator's lic~nse, consecutive; 21-HOUR Jeff A. Reitmire. Pomeroy, driving Bacon, "that agents were .released ter than failed budgets dating from $ISO plus costs, three days jail and I:MF.RGI:NCY • BATHROOM AIDS $1S suspended if valid OL presented under suspension, $200 plus costs, from bombing of facilities in Iraq that the early 1980s. Many people sec "We Trust You SERVICI: o NEBULIZERS 1 within 90 days; speed, $23 plus one year probation, 90-day immobi- affected U.S. troops." Like Family " Retired U.S. generals H. Norman costs; Noble W. Payne, Charleston, lization, 30 days jail suspended to IS • STAIR GLIDES THERAPIST days, 10 days jail suspended to five Schwarzkopf, the allied commander, W.Va., driving under the influence, $8SO plus costs, I 0 days jail sus- days upon proof of a valid OL; Kei- and Colin Powell, chairman of the Vetenns Me~rlal . L\1111'011'1111111:11 Friday admissions- Ethel Cave, pended to litree days, 90-day OL sus- . th R. Myers, Long Bottom, driving Joint Chiefs of Staff in that war, both .1\1 ''""' 1 llo 7;2:1.1 _:::4~ -~ lgl pension, jail and $550 suspended under suspension. $100 plus costs, insisted that the chemical plant Cheshire; Keith Musser, Middleport. 1-::oo _ I.-,:~ 4.:: I I 70 1'1'\1 ... 7 t. -, I \1 \I'\ Friday discharges - none. upon completion of residential treat~ live days jail and $50 suspended if bombings were vital to allied success. valid OL presented within 60 days. ,_ _, County Court-cases settled ~ I·----~ . James L. Wickline Ross Shuler Nation/World Augtllt 17, 1117 - I ••' • •'• • • • •• • 00 INSTALLED Up to 93 United inches In Wood Double Hung nit In • Thermopane Double Hung • ""' ~ ~ ,. ~ • ~• · .•• . • .•• s FAIR WEEK SPECIAL MATCH THE NAME WITH THE PICTURE Pam Bates Jim Dailey Rachel Cochran . Mike McCleese Brenda Henson Steve Newberry Cindy Johnston Tim Stevens . Name:__________________________ Phone(_),·_ _ _ _ __ Address•---------------'---~--_;_- Offer GoodfCJtr week inly · available at addltloaal d!a11aa CONTEST RULES: 1) completed entries must be rece~ed at an Ohio Valley Bank office no later than noon. each Friday. The winner will be publlshe<;lln next Sundoy's newspaper. 2) Ohio valley Bane COtp. employees and their Immediate families are not eligible to win. 3) PeiSOI1 mov only win once. 4) One entry per person 101 each week / �..• • .. .. . . ' . Page AB • ~ C-....Jhdbwj Sunday, August 17, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV_ Summer break ends early for fall activity -participants through twelfth are being c:oac~ by Jim Pope. said Saunders. 'The work ethic is very consistent with Mills, "The attitude is very good," said Po_pe. "They_ha_ve he kids that come through Oallia Academy." J~nny I!Jlrry, Tanya Haner and Robin Harrison. • played hard and a Jot. They have played 1n several )Untor ·There are more than .athletic practices in the summer, "They are all looking forward to the season,• said tou~ents. . band also stuts to put together those creative half tillie Jenkins. "But, they are not Jool<ing forward to going So far, we are 13 - 1. We fimshed second at the Iron- shows that entertain the audiences during football bact to school.' ton Invitational and we won our home match verses games. . Jackie Knight, varsity and freshmen volleyball coach Portsmouth and Portsmo_uth Notre Dame.• This year, River Valley welcomes a new band direcat Gallia Academy, has 31 girls from grades ninth Pope, whose team d1d very well last year, has set tor David Colvin. Since Colvin just recently acc:eptcd through twelfth • some goals for this season. "One goal right now its to the position, he did not meet the band until band camp . that made the win the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League," said Pope. began last week. final cut to play "Our_ se,cond goal is to return to the state golf champi"I met the . kids on Monday this last week, "said on the team this onsh1p. Colvin. "The transition has been really smooth. I have year. The girls P~ acredits not only the talented ll?YS on his team been really grateful for the kind of help I have been getpractice up to four for then successes but also the commUDity support. ling from the school, parents and students. I am very hours 8 day both , ~~people have been very supportive," _sai~ Pope. pleased about the way things bave been going." in the morning Cliffside Golf Course has been very supportive. For band students, the transition of to having a new . and evening, said Football is also on the minds of the schools, as each band instructor is proving a positive experience at River Knight. The girls' . on~ v.:orks the~ team's players to be the best they can be_ Valley. practices consist for thiS _upcommg season. , "I really like Mr. C.,• said band member Beth Waltof conditioning Gall1a Academy football coach Brent Saunders has _er. "He is new and exciting. He is really into this." drills and 38 boys playing this year. Although many of his key "I think he is doing a real good job considering bow mages to prepare them for the season. pl~yers graduated last year, Saunders feels the boys will fast be got in here," said Angie DeGarmo, a juttior band "They really enjoy it, we came into this year with an still have a pretty_ strong season. . member. "We only met him last week - we have made attitude to have a good time " said Knight. "We're expectmg to be as·good as we can poss1bly more progress than people excepted." "He is full of energy and ideas, • added band booster . This year's varsity te...; will have five relUr11ing . be," said Saunders. "Our firs_t goal this season is to score seniors, said Knight. "It's· neat to watch the older kids to~downs as soo_n as posstble." . , , president, Ron Caudill. show leadership and work with the younger ones.• · Smce the tem~r~ru~s are overwhel'!'mg m the a~erThis year's band .at River Valley is small at 20 kids .' Cross country is only offered at Gallia Academy and noon, Saunders lumts hts on-field pract1ces to mommgs ·and 11 flag corps but Colvin is not complaining about River Valley. Gallia Acadel)ly's coach Keith McGuire is and early afternoon. . . those figures. ' looking fmward to the beginning of the season. . "They have ~spon~ed real well to the hot pract1ces," "Sometimes a smaller group can give a little more · "We are looking forward to having a prerty _good sea- sa1d Saunders. We ~tve them a lo! ?f ':"ater br~aks and flexibility to what they can do on a football field," said sgn," said McGuire. "Fifty-three kids are involved with we take off pads dunng some cond1110nmg. All mall !he Colvin. "We just want to put together a good program lite program right now, that is a pretty good size _ the · boys, as a team, have responded real well to us pusbmg that the audience will enjoy and so the band can continniost we ever bad. Varsity cross country has 12 boys and them." . . ue their reputation of being a good band." 1t1 girls and junior higll has 18 boys and 9 girls." The practices at Galha Academy take place from 8 to The band students, who practice from 8:30 a.m. to 3 "The nice thing about cross country is we can take 10 a.m. and then 11:30a.mAo 1:30 p.m. p.m. daily, are not looking at these practices as an end to kids kind of late, it is the nature of the sport, • said "We try to be co~pletely done by 1:30 p.m. on our summer. McGuire of his continuously growing team. "We are two day a w~ek practice~" sa1d Saunders. -r:t'e boys a~ "I think band is worth the bard work, band is fun, •, practicing 8 to 10 a.m. everyday right now. During that have the optiOn of commg back to the we1ght room m said DeGarmo. "It shows school spirit. We have a lot of time, the kids.run a mile to two a day for junior high. t)le,aftemoons. . . . . fun out there. The whole key is to entertain people and The older kids run up to 40 miles a week." . Our number one precaut1on m football IS poss1ble to have fun" · · · : Considering the kids vary in age and what they can beat ~~e," explained Saunders. "We feel our summer "I like doing this for vacation, it is my life," said handle, McGuire only .tells them to do .what they can in cond~tmnmg program gets the boys ready for August Walker. "What better thing to do than something you practice to run at their own level. · pr~ce .. Hopefu!ly, we have developed some good like?" "As they get older and more experienced, I have hab1ts w1th them. . . Even thou8Jt, the band kids' job is different from the guidelines they kind of follow, • he said. "Cross country Saunders personally stresses ~ca~e~1':" w1th ~e athletes, they are all giving it their all to learn how to be is more of a lifestyle than just a sport. • boys. He comment~ that no one IS mehg1ble for thts their best in the upcoming fall season. 9Dlf puts a little different swing into fall athletics season ':"d that he IS very ·proud of the boys for thts "The kids are very enthusiastic to be back," said since the season already began with competition last ~?'phshment. . . • Colvin. "I am very pleased at what they have done. week. At Gallia Academy, 20 boys in grades ninth I m always proud of the kids at Galha Academy, Camp is going very, very well. They are a good group to Continued from pege A1 Karl Qark, Jes&jca Clary, ·~mer Falks, Nikki · · Sports Section Sunday, Augu.t 17, 1117 Indians defeat B_lue Jays_S-4; ~...-aves also win Matthews column Lack of faith in Sox. marks Reinsdorf scrilli: -.I THE NEW BAND and vocal muetc director et Rlvtr V.lley High Sc'-1 Ia Devld Colvin, who holda I llllchlllor of Mualc degree and a Bachelor of Sclencl . In. EdUCillon degree 'from ()hiO Unlvet'llty. HI Ia I member of bath the Ohio MUilc Educetlon Aaoc:Ja. tlon and Molle EducatOI'II' National Conference. Ht prevloualy taught In 11M Nel8onvllle-York Clly School Olatrlc:t a a Junior high bitnet director. · work with. We are going to try our best." The summer is nearly finished with only one weel before school starts but for many fall program participants the end of summer came nearly two weeks ag< when they decided to dedicate themselves to olie of the many fall activities. Ohio high schoole_ r s match last year's record high on ACT . COLUMBUS (AP) - Average · students ~ improving their averages on the ACT . college entrance exam, Ohio education officials said. Ohio high school students continu~d to score above the national average on the ACT, matching the record Jtigb they reached last year. Ohio students scored an average of 21.3 out ofa possible 36, ahead of the national average of21. The aver· age score has increased from 20.1 six years ago. "We always like to see some impr~vement ... but it was a very indicate a greater number of average positive type thing," John Goff, students are cballengjng themsel;.oes superintendent of the Ohio Depart- .to do better. • ment of Education said Friday. "Students at the _top level and the The average stayed the same lowest level tend to stay where IIIey even though the DltrRber of students are year after year," Whitfield said. taking the exam increased by 6.3 "The tougher the courses you take, percent in 1997to 72,410. · the .better you'll do on the ACT." c Previous increases resulted in a ACT President Richard Ferguson decrease in test scores, said Edwin attributed the higher scores to more Whitfield, associate _director of students taking what ACf calls the assessment and evaluation at the core curriculum - at least f<!!!r ·state education department. years of English, and at least three Whitfield said this year's scores yearsofmath,socialstudiesandsci- ence. · Ohio students who took the core curriculum scored a composite of 22.5 this year, while lbose wbo took less than the core amiculum SCOied 19.4. "I know that classroom teachers and others are working very hard to . get students at an early age to begin to think about what they want to do in the long haul," said Gene Harris, chief prog111m ·officer for the Ohio Department of Education. In Ohio, 61.4 percent of' those taking the test completed the core curriculum, down slightly from the year before. But the number of students who completed the core cur. riculum increaaed by 2;167.. Students take the American Colle~ Testing exam in their junior or senior year. It covers English, math, reading and science. The ACf and the Scholastic Assessment Test are the two major college entrance exams. Results from those taking the exam in 0~ in 1997 show: . •The number of Ohio students who took the test in 1997 increased by 6.3 percent to 72,410. Twenty· one states bad the same or highe1 percentage of students taking the ·ACT, while 25 had the same or high· · er scores. •A record-high 11 percent.score( in the test's top scoring range of :U . to 36 compared with 10 percent ir 1996 and 8 percent in 1991. . •For at least the fourth year in 1 row, math scores went up. The 199'i average was 21; up from 20.7 ir "J996and 20.1 in 1991. Systems uses telephone as bulletin board service Continued from page A1 can also use the voice-mail to leave me a one-on-one message, rather than calling me at home." Dean Mason, the school's Technology .Coordinator, said that another of its services is allowing everyone connected inside the system , to leave interoffice . rites- . sages. "I tell every teacher if they_need something done, the best way to get in touch with me is through voice mail." School Curriculum Director R6sie Tolliver said the system is a tremendQIIS time-saver for everyone who uses it, especially teachers. "It's difficult for teachers to get to a phone during the school day," she said. . · "It increases a teacher's ability to speak with parents." ' Tolliver also noted that it is an excelleni way to get information to the parents of high school students "who don't seem to take home notices the way elemenlltry students do." i. Leonard and Love share lead in third r~ 614 446·3362 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 DR. RS, air, burgundy, alloy wheels. Clean Car For J~st 8 3,989 1988 FORD UNGER ... 45,000 miles, 5-speed, CD player, air cond., burgundy. Immaculate condition. · Gallipolis, Ohio Wintflr Lqagufls I Monday- Monday Mixed Monday Men '1\iesday- Alley Cats (Women) ~ 1\aesday Morning Women . Foodland (Mixed) . Wednesday- Pin Splitters (Women) : Wednesday Men .. I Will Mflflt I Will Bowl 8/25/97 9/8/97 5:30PM 8/25/97 6:00PM 9/8/97 9:30 8/19/97 9:30AM 9/2/97 6:30 PM 8/26/97 8/19/97 9/2/97 9/2/97 6:00 pm 8/27/97 6:00pm 8/27/97 8/27/97 8/27/97 1997 DODGE NEON 2 DR. • Saturday· Saturday Night 2-Timers (Mixed) Junior's Sign-Ups Sunday- Turnpike Ford Triq 6:00 pm 9/13/97 11:00 pm 9/6, 9/13/97 9/13/91 9/13/97 6:00 pm 10/19/97 10/19/97 • 997 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4, 4.0L 6 cyl., air, cassette, red. arand .New. •Att prt. . ore not 'II I t - '-a. Come See: Mike Northup, Dwight Stevers, Pete Somerville, ... AI Durst, Eric Blackburn, Neal Peifer, Tim Conwell, · Steve White, Jamie Adamson. Thursday- Swingers (Women) · 9:30AM 8/28/97 .8/28/97 · Thursday Meil 6:00 Pm 8/28/97 8/28/97 Skvliners r!!ee~n!L-)""o..----4-~6:.::.:;;00:..Jp!::m~8/.:;28::.:19:..:'7_+-..:.9:..:/4.:.:/9..:.7___.._ 1 Friday· Bowling Belles (Women) ·5:30 pm 8/22/97 8/22/97 Short Time (Men) 5:30pm 8/22/97 8/22/97 NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE, I C Gallipolis, Oh. Or Toll Free 1·800·446·0842 252 Upper River Rd• (614) 446·0842 1 . · . · Lightning suspends pt~y in PGA Championship Skyline Lanes Rt. 1 North · 1 ' . By DOUG FERGUSON . MAMARONECK. N.Y. (AP)- The greens were fasier, Winged Foot was tougher and· Justin Leonard was even better today in the third round of the PGA Championship. Leonard handled Winged Foot with case, playing bogey-free through 17 holes. and was tied with Davis Love II! at 6 under par when play was suspcnqcd at 5:22 p.m. because of approaching storms. Leonard, who has never shot worse than, par in I 2 previous rounds at the PGA Championship. was rock-solid with his driving. "It's fun IQ be able to two-putt for par." B �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PIN..nt, WV · Sunday,Auguat17,1997 Sundey,August17,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Mitchs Filly wins in Meigs fair harness race action the winner of the first heat, J.L By SCOTT WOLFE lnqijisitor, was appmntly s1ricken T.S Correepondent ROCK SPRINGS - Another · by a heart attack on the final leg of gmtt day of high stakes harness rac- the sixth heat and succumbed in turn ing concluded Friday with several four, flipping driver Eric Nesselroad different winners from across Ohio, to the ground uninjured. Inquisitor West Virginia and Pennsylvania was dueling side-by-side with even'pOSting wins on .the River Valley tual winner Yanlcee Hideaway in Colt Circuit sanctioned event at the what was developing as a race to the Rock Springs site of the Meigs wire. County Fairgrounds. The horse began to slow, giving One of the biggest winners of the the appearance that its dueling partday was Mitchs ·Filly, ridden by ner Yankee Hideaway was shot from Dave Hawk and owned and trained a booming cannon. Walter Kuntz of by William J. Roush of West Colum- McConnelsville was the owner of the fallen horse which had lifetime bia, W.Va. ·" Milchs Filly posted wins in the earnings of $24, 625 coming into the third and eighth heats, sponsored·by · race. Yankee Hideaway, second in the Hockenberry Phamnacy of Point Pleasant. Most of Friday's racing fea- first heat, captured the sixth go.turcd three-year old fillies with two- round, ridden and owned by Berke year old geldings and one free-for-all Lyons of Shawnee. Dunkin with event: · Paul C. Goddard of Patriot, trafner Friday's racing w"" paiticularly and owner aboard, was third in the close and fast, however, a threat of · first heat ahd second inthe sixth. New's Lucky with David Morgan rain and one passing shower 1iept the ;:..· crowd m~rately low. The spirit of aboard a Richard Lee Morgan steed ::!:: great racing was diminished when from Waterford won the second heat 1 .... By JOHN NADEL with a 2: I2 clocking. Ace rider, Dave "Hawkster" Hawk, duo in Cleveland later Friday night for racing along Lake Erie,.claimed a fourth heat win aboard Rosemarie T from Washington, Pa. Crowntime Starroan with Earl Owings (McAfthur) aboard finished second and the horse ·of local owner Sedonia Spencer and ridden by Don Spencer, finished third. The Spencer enlry, Vanessa Ann also placed second in the ninth heat posting behind .upset winner Diadem's Blues with Terry Thompson Jr. aboard. Diadem's Blues was. sixth in the founh heat and won the ninth after a scratch stan in one of the day's most exciting races. Love's Image, owned by Roben Hensler of Wellston and ridden by Earl Owings, captured the fifth heat. Ty Van Rhoden, after being scolded by the line judge for an earlier rid· ing infraction, came back with a vengeance aboard Laney's Flight to score the lOth heat win. Ralph Calven Jr. of Racine .finished fifth and fourth in the fifth and lOth nice summaries. The bikes of Destiny's rider Roben Stant locked wheels with Nurse Scoot and Dave Hawk in the first turn of the I Oth race Nurse Scoot dwpped a half chute orr the pace, but made a s1r0ng comeback to finish third in an eKciting finish between Laneys Flight, Love's Image and Nurse S.:oot. Stant was penalized spot to last, scored officially as a 5P6 meaning finished fifth, placed sixth. Another note of local interest during the harness racing is the local connection ofthe Weber Family and Quality Print Shop, which prints the programs for the event. For many years, the late Vernon and Margaret Weber busied themselves with the program selling, dating bock to the 1940s. The family tradition was car-, ried on this year by their cmndchil· dren. - Katie Weber, Zachary Weber, Gabriel and Sarah Daw.n Jenkins and family friend Derek Knapp. a .. Summary The following is a listing of OUTRIDER- Sarah Cnllg. the daughter of Faye Craig of Panwroy tha outridar for Friday's hama11 racing events at the Meigs County Fair. (Timea-Santlnel photo) horse name. rider, owner, owner~~ hometown, and race wionin11 time. Heat I : J.L. lnlfUisiuw. Eric Ne~~~lrtl:kl, Wnlt~r E, Kumz. ~kConncbvill~. 2: 10:0; Vunkl!'t.' Hide· . away.lkrk.: Lyons. e..ru Ly.lm.. Sh<lw~ : Dunkin. Pnul Godd.W. Paul C. Godilard. Pillnot. .... LOCAL WINNER -One of the biggest wlnlllll'll of the day waa llltcha Filly, ridden by Dava Hawk 1nd owned and tntined by Wlllllm J. Rouah of · at Michigan was the June 1996 race. About halfway thmu~h the ses, BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - It The qualifying was far off the sion, the clou~s broke up and the run was the best of all homecomings Fri- trock record of 186.61 I by JcffGor- .,as finished in sunshine with long . , day for Johnny Benson at Michigan don for in Miller 400 qualifying on shadows slanting across the high' Speedway. June 16, 1995. han ked track and a sti IT hrcc1.c hlow:h Benson, born and mised a few Jeff Bunon, the defending pole ing the flags straight out on the top ln':o ' miles up the road in Grand Rapids, winner for the August rocc at Michi- of the grandstand. ~~:~~ earned the second pole of his gan ·- formerly the GM GoodBenson became the 15th diiTcrcnt ~ : NASCAR Winston Cup career wrench 400- was fifth-fastest this pole winner in I 9 events lhisscason. ~ and first this season- with a speed time with a speed of 182.648, only Qualifying was .rained uul al Rich;:;!; , of I 83.332 mph in his Pontioc Grand slightly faster than Dale Jarrell's mond and Tcxa,. "~·· Prix for today's DeVilbiss 400. 182.764. · ·;;:;,, "II caught me by surrr~sc," Bel!· Starting up ,front pays off at · Here an: the qualifiers Friday for "'*'" •son .aid. "I figured wed quahfy Michigan. In the . 56 Winston Cup ioday's DeVilbiss 400 NASCAR ::::;: ~ anywhere from fifth to I Oth. We ran races held at the facilily, the winner Winston Cup stock car r•ce al two:.,; lOth in our practice run. We'd have has come from the first five rows 49 mile Michigan International Speed::;::; been happy if we would halie qual· times. The pole winner ha~ won 13 way, with car number in parcnthcscy, ~::· ified filihor lOth. This just makes us times. driver and hometown, type car and :~::: , a liule more happier." Still, then: is liulc else that is con- qualifying speed in miles per hour ~·:·: Mark Manin's Ford Thunderbird sistcnl. The last 12 •Winston Cup (Remainder of lield tore determined Saturday): ·~ · will start beside Benson, on the out- race · at ·M·1 h. · h k 1 I. (:\0) Jnhnny lkn111m. Gt:md R:11.,Jd<, Mich.. :~::; side of the first row, after turning the 199;, have ch~S"~i g~::~:rcn~c pol~ Pnnllac, lll.lJ.\2. :'!: 2-mile oval atf 182.945. Ricky winners. :'J~ . Craven got his Chevrolet Monic CarA heavy morning rain delayed the ~::·· lo around in 182.927 rind will stan stan of qualifying by 90 minutes. ., : down low on the second row, jlb<l The sun came out while the cars ::;: :• behind Benson. practiced, hut grJy ·douds moved POMEROY - .The Meigs •; "When you've qualified as had a' huck over the 2-milc oval around 4 reserve golf team defeated Southern by a score of 169-204 in a match last .. .,. we have the past two weeks. that'll p.m., about 30 minutes hcliwe "Ual..... c h " ~ . ' have to do," said raven. w o stan- ifying was to he gin. week 111 the Meigs County Golf :;...; ed41st at the Brickyard 400 and 39th Course. :::;:·: · last week al Watkins Glen. "We just Josh Price was the match medal, r,:>, had to get it going." 8 eWS. • •· ist with a 39. Other Marauder scores fi:' : ' The only other pole for Benson, were lR. Scarberry'~< 42, Tommy ~.~ · who wa< Jhe NASCAR Winston C~p (Continued from B- 1) Roush's 43, 45s from Carson Mid"'"'' --rookie of the year 10 19%, came tn answer: th~ most recent boxer kiff. Nick Dctwiller and Ia,on Cun... 11.. 'P I ator J•oo m selected Male ~ ~,., urco Athlete of the Year diff, Andy Davis' 46 and Thaddeus .. m. last seasons . ~""' Atlanta. was George Foreman In 1994. Bumg-Jrdner's 55. . · ~···: "II was prcuy good today," Ben- Golfer Nick Price won the title in For Southern, Kyle Norris, who ~:~::: son said. "We were good between United Press International voting. had a 48, was followed by Troy ·::: turns I and 2, and a lillie light - Anolhcr clue that track and Hohack's 5 I, Billy Yopng's 52, '""'· • between 3 nod 4.'·' field interest could be al an all-lime Mitchell Walker's 53, 54s from lh ill l . :~~· • The team's strategy was mainly to low in the United States: thrc~ world Chris Randolph, Bcnji Manui:l and "'' observe .the car and sec how it records were set 10 a meet th1~ week_ Icrod Mill, Scoll Brinagcr 's 56 and :::~:: would respond to the speedway's 10 Zurtch, and hardly anyone m thiS Bill Coc's 69. ·- . :'": high-banked turns. . country seemed to notice or care. · :.:.~. "Michiganisfamousforloscnmg - The best way for auto racing VINroN-Vinton'sjuniorhigh ~:~" up," .Benson said. "So, we dido:~ to lose ils momentum : have the volleyball team will hold its first · , :::,. , touch the car. We jus I left it alone, 1 drivers treat the fans and media the practice on Monday from 5:30 lo 1 .... .. Benson has never won a race. His way many snobby Major League 7:30p.m. at Vinton Elementary. · '": ' • best finish this year was seventh Baseball players do.. For more information, call coach ~':.: three times. His best finish at Michi- Of the last eight quanerbacks Harvey Brown at 388-8586. . · :~:;• ganalsowasaseventh. That came in selected No . I overall in the NFL « I" • draft, only Jeff George (Indianapolis GALLIPOLIS - The Mason~··· last year's August race. to Atlanta 10 Oakland) has failed to ::::.~ "It's great to be home here in play in a Pro Bowl. If he doesn't Gallia-Meigs Boy Seoul Golf ~:'" Michigan," said Benson, who now make it this season, he probably Scramble will be held on Thursday at Cliffside Golf Club. ~:.. resides in Charloue, N.C. "It's been never will. · The following hole-in-one prizes : a fun week and this has lopped it - Does it really matler that are listed as follows, with sponsors: ~"" off.'' Philadelphia Eagles coach Ray Founh hole - New car (New ~:, It was the third pole this season Rhodes picked Ty Detmer over :.,. for .Pontiac. but the first time a Pon- Rodney Peete as starting quarter- Gallipolis Car Dealers Association) Sixth hole- $10,000 shopping ;~~ liac had ever won the pole for an back for the season opener against . .. · August race at Michig.an since the the New York Giants? The Eagles spree (Empire Furniture) ::;. speedway opened in 1969. Ford and have plenty of taienl at most posi13th hole - $5,000 cash prize :'; Chevrolet each have eight poles this tions but aren't likely to survive (Saunders Insurance Agency) . ;:: season. . deep into the playoffs with Detmer · Any eagle on first or second holes ~ The last time Pontiac won a pole or Peete at quarterback. -One day's interest on $1,000,® 1 '· WHt Columbia, W.VI. Mitch a FlAy poeted huge wlna In the third and elllhth hNtl, 8ponaorad by Hell 2: New's lur.'tl.y, David Morg:an, Richard Score. Bill Lonslr.. Robcn E. JonJaa. Blik:klick: Reword'• LIICSonJ. Mi~ Rochit. Micll.adJ. Rod~ . Willow Wood: SlriliniAL1ion. lafry Tioch, John F. MdJohnJ. F011tr. Plket011:JVB. Paul Godd.Yd. Paul Goddard. P:tlrio& Heal 3: Mitch1 Fitly, Oi&ve H01wk. Witlioot J. Roush. Well CoJumbill. W.Va. 2:o.t:4: HOfl:lk. John Plunvoncr. Jotnl Plummer, J:.cksoa and Ktn Kirk, New Holland; Belle U Rose. Owln Smith Jr.. Phillip D. Uh~uht. MllR:njo: Crown Time Grits. Earl Owiocs. Estbtr M. Crownover. Mr.:Anhur; Oassy Mini: Cu:., Ty Yun Rhodell, Sh:lfOn A. Uat. Sunbury. Heat 4: Rosc:I'IWie T.. DD~ Hawk. Marie C Gilt. Washington. Pa.l:I3:0: Crowncimt St:ll"rooln, F_a.l Owings. Crown 1inE Farms. McAnllur: Vnnn:· sa Ann. Doa Sf!Cili.'CI'. Sednnia Spenc~. Waterford: Ovc1 Se11cd. Eric Nesac:trOGd. Michael D. Lowe. McConft(bville: Min Julht, Roper B:anley, ltcJ~ , Bartley Jr.. l>iOOem's Blue's. Terry nlllfl'f"5VII. Jamts W. R:aidifT. McAnhur : Ella.~ Jubi~. Pnul ' Goddard. P:aul C ~tJ . P>~triot. • Hra1 ~ : Lo\lr'.i lrn:JF. Earl Owin!!-"· Rnht-n M. Hcnsl.:r. Wellston. 2:09:0: Nun.: &:oot. llaw H.1wk. . Cl~n~.-w= E. H:aybron, Uninn Fwnar.<t; l...anl.'!y~ Ai&ht. L:arry R. Lane. Sunbury; O.:Stiny. Rut-en Stnnt, Robert F. Stmt, Circleville. <ll!r lklk Vi~ul ; R:alph Calven Jr.• R:.lph Calvcn Jr.. Rocine: Hey ToosUe, Cll~~tlie Schoono~r. D.!an W. AtminJ. Lo...-e11. Hear 6: Yankee Hide>awaj. BerU Lyons. Berke ~ns , Staawnee, 2~: 2 : Dunkin. Paul &M.Idanl. Paul C. God4Md, Putri01; ONF-J.L lnqlli~it(lf, Eril: Nes~lrood. Walter E. Kunn. M~..'Conndsvillc . Heat 7: RlnkyTown . Dave Hawt. Andrew G. Malo~. W:alerford, l : II : I: Fr:ank't U!gucy. Alk.'fl Fulln. R.,. E. lurWn. Blad.lick : Ulll.k.'f BOO,:e~ . Ty \ll¥1 Rhoderl. Dian;• L Mulm~. Wa1aford: C;ljun KinJ:. TtfT)' nof11J'SOO Jr.. Jamt:o W. R~diff . McAnhur; Ma.. imum Risk. P:1ul GIJ&ldard. Puul C Goddard, Pmri01. Heat K: Mi1chs Filly. Dave Hawk. Willitlll'l J. Roush, West Colu1nbia. W.\lu. 2:05:2: Hnp.1k, J1thn Plummer. John Plummer. Jackson and Ken Kirt.. Nrw Hollwld. Cl.a.uy Mir~k Coat. Ty Y...u1 Rhtllk11. Stwon A. l.arte, Sunbury: Betic Lt RO!C. Chiil'k~ Smilh Jr.. Phillip 0 . l.chmkubl, Man:n,u:Quwn TmlC Gri1s. Earl OwinJs. Eslhl.'f M. Cmwnu'A.or. McAnhur. . . He:at IJ: Oiutkm'5 Blue's, TL'fTY Thonlps.ln, J:m~1 W. Rmtclilf; M..;Mhur. 2:12:2: V~Arll) , Doll Spetk.'l:!l', Saloni:l Spcnn'f, Watcrfuni: Crown· tin'll: Starroan, Earl Owing... Crt~wn lim.: F11rn\S. McArlltur: R01em:aril= T.. Ouvc H~twk. Marie C. Gill. WashinJIOn, Pa.; Om- &lll"ll. Eric Nes~lniOKI . M~hiiCI D. Lnwe, hfi:ConnclsviUe: Min Julm. Roger B~k:y; Ro&~..-r Bil'lley Jr.• Elias Jubii~'C. PmJI · Golidard . Plaut C. Godt.l:artl. P:alritM. Heat 10: ~)'J AiJ,hr . L.arry R. ~ Sunhury 2: II :2 ; Love's lmasc. Eurl Owinp. Ruben M. Hensler. Wc:IIKton: Nur~~c: Sc~ll . D:.v!: H"wk. a.- &. ...,...__ u..-. ~; Our Bell!.: Vieu•: R11Jrh Calv~:~t Jr., RniJ•h Cttl\1\.'fl Jr., Racwe: ~6P~J- Hey 1'oo~rk:. Cb:arti~ Schoonover. J.Nmt W. FlcminJt. l.uwdl; (~P6). · lbtiny. Rnbcrr St:mt . Robtn F. St01nt. Cin:kvillc. 2. (bl MaR Mani11. Ford. 1112. 2.\2. I l Jdl G~. CLOSE ~C110N - A great race developed betWeen Ro~rle T., Crowntime Starroan and VanaaA Ann, numbers 4-5-6, respectively, in the fourth hilt 1t tha Melg• County Fairgrounds. Aca rider Dave "Hawkater" Hawk; due in Clavellnd lltar Friday night for racing along Like Erie, cllimed a fourth heat win eboard Ro181111rle T from Washington, .P1. Crowntime Starroan with Earl Owings . (McArthur) aboard flnlahed ~~eond. The horae of local owner Seclonia Spencer, ridden by Don Spencer, finished third. (Tlmea-Sentinel photo) *** ,. . * :BIBBEE MOTOR.CO.: * * :THE ST. RT. 7 . COOLVILLE, OH. ********************** 'I': ~ ~ •· ;, . ~ '' ';r . ' •" ,' ,' ; • , ' •• Philndt:lphia •'r AL standings r •' East•m lMvl!Uon Ium t •..' .. I .' . ,I . . '' ,"' I I CARl Tt•nll , t,JC\Iruk1 . 14. 15) TCIT) Ll•huntt:. Ctttl'IU ll1tist1 , T\!11.1~. OK:\IWICI, Ull ,W7. I~ (77) MurJ!01fl Slk,tht.'fll. Cufl(IVl'f. N.C.• I ~urd. IIII.ICIJ2 . 16. (;l6J lkrrikc Calfll!. S.,.,ooway, Wusll .. Put!· ti:w.: , IKUI7K. •' ,•' ,•• •', . ••• ,' •,• , ,• ..• •• •• ••' •• •• •• •j. ..,•• .. • I 1988 OLDS. DELTA 88 ROYALE 3800 V-6, auto., maroon with red cloth interior. AC, stereo cass., power seat, windows, locks, mirrors, tiH, auise, . rear defrost BBK miles. NICE CARl ••• I CHESHIRE~ The Kyger Creek Junior High Athletic Boosters Cluh wi II hold an organizational meeting on Thursday at Kyger Creek Middle School. •• ,. r GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Academy High School Varsity "G" Alumni Association will hold its annual golf scramble at Cliffside Golf Club on Saturday. Former GAHS and Ma.,.hall ha,. kctball star John Milhoan will be this year's honoree. The tournament will begin at I:30 p.m. Dinner will follow golf. Non-players may allend the dinner for $10. The cost IS $45 for Cliffside members and $55 ror non-members. The cost covers green fees, cart fees, dinner and a Varsity "G" Golf Scramble T-shin. Team prizes and individual awards will also be·gi•en. Those wishing to register for the scramble or looking to make dinner reservations mu$1 call Tom Meadows at 446-7570·or Jim Osborne at 4469284. 1990 FORD AEROSTAR XL 7 passenger, V-6, auto., charcoal gray with gray cloth interior, AC, AM/FM cassette, cruise, lilt GREAT FAMILY VAN I See: Jerry·Bibbee Marvin i<eebaugh .•·' , .· ',.' .-• • •• Clark Reed Doc Hayman .\!: Ballimnre ............. 14 Ntw Ynrk ..........12 lklsrun .................. fll.l Toronto , ............... ~11 Oetroil . ,_,6 • ~ 4 cyl., auto., red with gray cloth interior, AC, AM!FM stereo, rear defrost, 23K miles. Factory Warranty. CLEAN fans, was mobbed near first base ps the sellout crowd gave him a standing ovatiOn. "It fell ni<e," said the taciturn Williams, having an off-year after being acquired from ·san Francisco to replace Albert Belie's power numbers. The Indians extended their lead in the AL Central to 4 1/2 gaines over Chicago and 5 112 over Milwaukee, which both lost. Vizquei atoned for a costly error by leading off the I Oth with a double. He advanced 10 third on Manny Ramirez's groundout, and Crabtree (2-3) gave intentional walks to Jim Thome and David Justice. All the odds seemed to be in Toronto's ravor. Williams is baning .234 at horne with only four of his 25 homers at Jacobs Field, and was 2for- I6 with the bases loaded. "If I'm Cito Gaston, I'd walk those two guys, too, " Williams said. Despite all the frustration he 's (Gr~.o'li:n J.() ;n Hous1m1 . Montreal !H~rm;Jnton 7<''J :II San Frmtdsco (R:trp !1·7). 4 · 0~ p.m. . Pinsburgh (CMdovil ~-6) rtl Florulil (Snumkrs .1-J), 7 : 0~ p.m N V. Mel~ (Harni .~..:h ().I) at Colnr;tdo ~(Dailey 9-tO. K :U~ p.m. . Chicatto Cuht (M.Ister lll-l·o) m San IJiego tHam1hon 10-•1). JO· O~ p.m. CINCINNATI ~Mercker K·KI :11 Lus Angeles (Park 11 ·6!. IO : .l~ 11·"'· '-· (Kilcl6-J).I : I~pnl •~ IK~Oifl . cenificate of dcpo•it (Home National Bank of Racine, Ohio Valley · Bank, copies Bank of Point Plca~­ anl, W. . and Star Bank) Clo · sl to pin, second shot on second ho One-year mcmbcr·•hip to Pleasant Valley Hospital's Wcllncss and Rehabilitation Center The entry fee is $45 for Cliffside members and $55 for non-memrers. Call 446-GOLF for details. By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP)- Maybe a broken bat, game-winning single in rront of the home fans is 'just what Matt Williams needed to gel going. Williams, whose bad luck continued when an apparent home run taken away in the sixth inning, blooped an RBI single to center on an 0-2 pitch in the I Oth to lead the Cleveland Indians over. the Toronto Blue Jays 5-4 Friday night. "When you sit and watch the work he puts in to get out of this slump or rut or whatever, you feel good to see him succeed," said lndi· · ans manager Mike Hargrove, ejectcd after the caiJ ·on Williams' foul drive in the sixth was reversed. tak- ' ing \he homer away. In the lOth, Williams' broken-bat blooper off lim Crabtree landed in shon-centcr field and Omar Vi.zquel trotted hom~ with the winning ruri. Williams, who has tried so hard maybe too hard- to please his new 1986 FORD BRONCO II XLT 414 lllill'~vilk. White:huu~ . ·· ~ AM/FM cass., alloy wheels, roof rack. SHARP BRONCO! MayfM:kJ. Ow.:nshuru. Ky.. LOS ANGELES (AP) - After their rormer manager was honored, the Los Angeles Dodgers got off to a fast start against the Cincinnati Reds. Trouble is, they diil ali their damage in the first inning. Mike Remlinger overcame a shaky beginning to pitch six strong innings, and helped himself al the plate as well to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-3 victory over the Dodgels on Friday night. Remlinger (6-4), who pitched a four-hitter last Sunday in an 8-1 victory over the Dodgers in Cincinnati, gave up four straight hits in the first inning Friday as Los Angeles took a 3-0 lead. But the Dodgers wouldn't score again, getting only three hits the rest of the way 10 put a damper on the night that jersey No. 2, worn by Tom Lasorda during his I9 112 years as the team's manager. was retired . Lasorda, 69, was inducted intc baseball's Hall of Fame on Aug. 3 ,a little more than a year after he retired as manager because of health concerns. He is currently a Dodgers vice president. . " We had a chance to put {Remlinger) away in the first inning," Dodgers manager Bill Russell said. "We still had runners at second and third (with one out and three runs in) and didn 't get anybody. else in." The Reds got a run back off Pedro· Astacio (7-9) in the second on a twoout RBI single by Ion Nunnally, and loaded the bases with two outs in the fourth . That didn't seem to be a cause for concern because Remlinger came to the plate with no hits in seven at-bats this seasonand on.e hit and one RBI in 38 at-bats during his career. So whal happened? Remlinger hit a liner to right-center to clear the bases, pulling the Reds ahead 4-3. "(Remlinger) got the big hit, and lhat got the momentum for them," Dodgers outfielder Otis Nixon said. "Anytime you' ve got somebody down like that, you ' ve got to put them away. But we weren't able to do that.'' When asked if he knew he was just 1-for-38 lifetime at the time of his .big hit, Remlinger smiled and Tribe beats Blue Jays 5-4 in 10 frames V-6, 5 speed, brown/lan with tan cloth interior, AC, Arlc. hN'd. 1112. '1-1~ . . .l {2~) Ri..:k)' (f'.I\'CI\. Ncwttlll):h. Me., OICV'\>l-t . 1112 . ~27. . 4. fKMI D>~le brrcu. Cm•uwr. N.C.. runl. .1112.7M. ~. (Y9) Jcn· Dunun, Suutl1 811stoa Va .. 1:nrtJ. IK2.6-Ut. 6 I Ul) Bobhy L1hl•ntl!. Cnrpu~ C'bri!lli , Tca:as . Ponttac, 1112.551 7. tl~) T~..'f.l Mutjmvt:. rmnUin, Wi5 .. fnrlol. IK2 ~211 . K. 0~1 Ken Sdmkk.-r. fcttlnn. Mn.. a...~mk-t. IKBI'i. IJ. (')()) l>ick Trid:lt.!. WiM:tntsin R:l('lhls, Wi~ ., Fon.l. IKBIO. 10. 171 (A·urr Btll.lin•.:. ('bcmunJ!. N.Y.. Fnrd. ttt2.2KK. I I. (46) W;~lly l>>~lll.'llklk:h, Ba~ah . Cnl11 .. (1~evruk1 . IK2 . 274. 12. 1.\1) JL'f~my LATE TAG- Loa Angeles shortstop Greg Gagne doesn't put the tag down In time to keep tha Cincinnati Reds' Eduardo Perez from getting • double in the MCond inning of Friday night's N1tlona1 League contest in Dodger Stadium, where the Reds won 5-3.. (AP) Area sports notes ... M tfh i Hoclwnberry Phumacy of Point Pieaunt, W.Va. L<o M....... W-«<1. 2't2'0' Prime Soon..B<y ... Wclvcr. Donna lean Andmon. c=irdtvilk: Robby's Benson captures DeVilbiss 400 pole By HARRY ATKINS 5-3 victory over Dodgers : Reds record - ~ l<t. !ill bOO .4Kt4 J': 6.l 61 .4K7 li:' ..U:.J 17 20 ·U 411 .M2 17 Cmtral DlvWun Cl£VELAND .......Ii2 Chic:!JO. ............... ~K MilwooL:c ............ ~7 Kans:u: City ......... .~1 Minnc1111t>~ ...... ..... ~I Sli .52."i 61 4M7 4'· A7Y liM .42-1 7tl .421 S'. t.2 Wl'!llrm PiviMun ·An.1hcim .............. hll 5.1 .!'in2 &;lith: ..... .li7 :'iJ . ~ .~1'1 ..... , ... ~ fl.l .-171} Oaklnnd .............. :\() 7.l Teus ..... .-1117 12 12'· Today's games 10 I') Friday's scores UH : Baltimurc -1 . & .Mile l .Wullll· K. BoallinlOI\! ,l Btmon ~ . MiDIIC!II'I:I 4 l 101 Kan~!t~ Ciry ~ . lk1n1i1 J CUVELAND ~ . Tun1n11l -l ~ 101 N.Y Yllrlkl.-n~ . TCIH~2 1\Jt;liJCim S. M1lwnukL'C J · Oakl:md II.Chk:l(!o Whiti.'St,• h ~- 1 Hou~1on .... Ill 7 New Yarlc .... ' ..... .lfl 7 Ch:ll'lollt' .. ..... .... .12 10 CI.EVELANO . .... 12 I! . ., ,. .~ 4': • We!ftcrn ConreHMe II ,!Q2 !..1.1~ Anj!cb .. 10 1.' . 4J .~ S:w.:mm~n1 1 1 .......... :.IJ Ill J bO Utal1 . ............. 6 17 .261 tration. . "I djlln'l see the ball go out. I was running to first base," Williams said. "I went around the bases, and the next thing I know, I'm back up to bat." Williams lined the next pitch from Dan Plesac for a single, but was later doubled up at second. Thome, Brian Giles and Jeff Branson homered as Cleveland took a 4-2 lead ·into the ninth. Mesa blew his first save chance since getting his closer's job back, victimized by the two errors. After singles by Carlos Delgado and Shawn Green, Benito Santiago hit a grounder up the middle that Vizquel .flclded but couldn't flip to second. The fielder's choice and error loaded the bases. Phocni~ ............... 12 :!: 4 tt Friday's Score N~w Ynrk 71J. Slll'Tllllll.'llhlllJ I, ~ · O.Sil.Hl . PituhurJ!.h (~1•11kt" K-Ill a1 Flnri1l:1 {Rrnwn 10-~1. .& J ~ p.n1 hlhtnlll { N..- ::~Ie 16-:! l :11 .S t. L 1 •ut ~ IAOOy Bent· ~ K-6). Kil5J• m. CINCINN/\TI (Tt•ml;u7-41:It Lus 1\n· ~tiles (N\lflll.l I 1-•H. K:05t' m. I Th•y pl•yod S•lurd•y Hun ~tnn ;U Ln.~ OF Ounyl Strawtlt:rry fmn11hc 1.\-duy Ihe tliJ I Ibl~:d listed. o~· -~i!!llillt'J cw Mark Whiten ff)r a.uit:nn-.:nc . Pl<~ccd INF Luis Sujn on r~ 1~-tlay disnbk.'U li ~ t RL>calk'\1 INF Humcr Bullh fmm Culumhu~ n(thc /nll'fnatiuaal Lcat:ue. Ri!lett\1.'\J un~·ntkli · rinn1111y DH Pete htnvittli:t SEATfLE MARINI::RS: Si~nc-U (" Rkk Wilkins arnl pluced hmt mt the l.'i. day di ~ nhlctl list ;Inti uptwn\!d him 111 Tt~~.1111111111' rhc PCL un ttn injury n:hahilitil'lll auir;~nrnr Su~p\!nJcd JcH K~111 t!f Snn thrt'C ~an'IC~. untl Tyler HulAs· lllrl of CfticUJ,U. IWII p111C5, rnr fip.htlfl~ Ul 11 game tm Aull. D . Borh were lilk.'d otn untli5ck1M.'ll al)JUunt . Today•s )lames FLORIDA Hu11.>1UU ;11 New Y1•rl . ..1 p.m. Ut;lit ;u l~hol!uix . 11p.m Base hall MINNESOTA lWINS : Si j!.U..:tl .\0 Mtd!lll.'l Rc~wv i da NEW YORK YANK~: E."i : A~' ll\l<lll' d MARLIN~ : Pl:1n•tl LHP nn the IS·do•y dls<~blcd lt~l. HOUSTON 1\STHOS: IJ\! ~ iJ!IWI\!d lB-OF J.R. PhilliJ'~ tm nssij!llll~'tu Kl'· 1 ..:;1lll-.J RHP Jnhn Hutld fmm N\!w Or· l..:anKuf the An'4'rkau 1\ s~udatmn . 0(1· tim-..'1.1 RHP Jusc Clhrl'fil 111 New Orlca11s SI\N DIEGO IJADRI~"i : t\~'llvat~.-dl' ('arlns Hcrmutd\'z lmm the t 5-tl;ty dis;~bk:J list Opriun~..-d C Mandy Rumcru lu L,.;,~ Vi.'f!H~ 11f the (l:lctlk Cu;1stl..c:IJ(U\'. AI i!l CLLVHANI>. ?1u n ~tier Basketball 1\m..rit&n Ha~kt'lhall Lra~r ·PORTI.ANU POWER: AL'f.lllil\:tllhc rij!hl s 111 (j Molly (inudenhuur fwm the New Enr,hmJ lllil.l.llfd furl! II}IJX dmft pkk. They played Saturday TtUUIIhl IHcnllcn 13·7) nt CI.I~ VE­ LANO (J!klcn0-1 ), I :Oj p.m. TcuJ (Oii11cr IJ.JOJ >~I N.Y. V;mkfi":i tPellill\! 14-7). I:05p.m. OH: Sc:tUI\! CMt1ycr 12-4 ;mJ Oli\lan."!'i ~- 7) at Chk:1r:n White Sm. l l>mht.·k IJ-7 lind Sin\li;:l 0-0). ,\ :0.\ r.m . Minnc~m:1 (lluwocrs fl-21 :11 Rmtn1• IWakcfidd Ct- 1-1), 5:05 r nt . Kan~:a s Cit)' (1\tiPi~-r ll-101 :11 l~ 1 ruit 1Jnrvis ().l). 7·Q"i ll.lll. t\niihdnl'!Hiii6·YI HI lltlllimnrl.! tErid:Mm I.J.,'i), 7:0.\ r .1D. ' O••ldaml (Wcn~l'rl 5-IJI 011 M1lwm1k~'\! ll~ldreJ 1 t -Il). K:ns p.m Tuday's ~ames K•m~a~ Cuy tMmoilll.t IC·Kl :at Dl·1ruil !Kc;1)tll! IJ.l). 1 :0~ tun, Turunw !Clemens IK· ~Ial CLEVE1../\Nil !Wnt:hl J-11. I :fl5 J1.11l. Minlk.'SUI:l (T.:wk!;hluy +II ) HI l!n•lnn · (Sck: 11 -'i). 1.0.~ p.m . Anahd111 <IJicbtlll 11-:'i ) :u ll:alnm,M'I.' tKrivtl:ll -01. I :.\~ p.m. T~:u 5 (Will II · Kl :at N.Y. hnl.:,·\· .~ (Cull!: ll-6). 't :J5 p.m. SeoLIIil' trn~scru 11-7) all:lt!c :1~u While Sill fNt!V;un• 1}- IIIJ. 2 :0~ p.m Oakbn•l (Pril'lll fo -M at Mtlwaukcc (W1l1.J.1fd 1-ll. 2:0:'i p.m. NL standings Ea!'trm DiYislun :rum .\!: A11:1111;1 ..... ... :......... 1~ ~ 4M l<t. !ill New' York .............. 1.'17 54 .,,~4 Munu\!;11.. ............. 6(1 60 .5<Xl Mtil:td!:ltlh~t .. .. ..... AJ 7~ . JM . ,1'. 7 1.1' · 1 2 J'. Anritb ................ .70 ~0 .6111 .5ttJ CrnCnl Dlvi~ion Huushm ............... li!'i 57 .5.1.\ PillsburJh .............. ~IJ 62 ..&~~ St l.nuis .............. ~~ 66 .-1.\~ CINCINNATI ....... ~.' 67 .. .W2 Chk:ij:U ... .4Y 74 .19H Wntl'rll Dh·l!liun San Fran..:i10.:0 ........fH 54 .561 Los Angel<.'5 ........... 66 ~6 :WI 2'~ .48-l :4H 9': IO'·l S11n Die,n .............. ~9 6J Colorodn .................\tl 64 Friday's scores Philn<.k-lphin ~- Houston I florida 6. Piusburah ~ St. l.o!,lll 3. Atlanta 2 (Ill Colorndo6, N.Y. Mcts2 San 0LCJO 5. Chicqo Cubs I San Fntnd~~:o 6. Montn!al 2 CINCINNA115. Los AllJelcs .\ They played Saturday Allnnllt. (Maddux 1!1·3) at St. Louis (Morri•A-7). l : l~p. m. • 9imt 411 SOUTH THIRD PHONE t92 ·21!Ni ' "''ool o" Fall Clearanee Sale! 1993 LINCOLN ·coNnNENTAL 4 DR. SIGNATURE SERIES 1995 FORD ESCORT S/W4 . DR• '81. 1991 GEO PRIZM 4 DR. 4 cyl., auto., power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM slere6, rear defroster, new tires. Local trade. UNIER S/C 412 TRUCK 1990 4 cyl., 5-speed, PS, PB, radio, rear jump seats, sliding rear window, rear step bumper, low miles. Local one owner. '41. 1990 MERCURY GR. MARQUIS 4 DR. 1990 OLDSMOBILE VB, · auto., PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, AM/FM stereo cass., rear defroster. E;xtra clean. A-1 condition. 4 cyl., auto., air, AM/FM stereo, PS, PB, luggage rack, cast alum. wheels. Good condition. '4415 '2115 2 DR• 4 cyl., 5-speed, AM/FM Alpine stereo cassette. Extra clean. Local one owner. Low miles. 2.911fa APR Up To BD 1992 CHEVROLET CORSICA 4 DR. 4 cyl., automatic, ~. PB, 6 cyl., automatic, PS, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass., air, lilt, cruise, PW, luggage rack, local one AM/FM . stereo, rear froster. 1990 DODGE COLT CALAIS 4 DR. 1989 BUICK SKYHAWK SW 4 DR. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering; power brakes, AM/FM slereo. Local trade. '2715 ,450* 1m ,950* . Orand New I!JIIi 1:•rvy fall Size CIDYmiRI ~al •Automate • Ail Coo<llon • ·PoworWindows ·f'llworLocks · A~M Casse~e :'i ': Y': II IC'I ': . power seats with memory, Climate control, keyless entry, anti-theft, lumbar support, power mirrors, AM/FM stereo cassette, auto lamps, cast aluminum wheels. Extra clean, local owner. Only 54,977 miles. l~r.mc i scn. Charltllk'. 2 t•.m. i\Pitrlcmn Ltlll\IC MILWAUKEE BREWERS Sent RHP Mik.c Mi~urtL:n tllkl OF TuJU 1>unn h• 'l'un un nl lhe I'CL 1\t•Cw;j~.,'l) UH Jul1u Fr:mcn anJ LHP Mark D:wis. WNBA standings ~t\- Coun t_p 3.8 V6 eng., auto., air, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks, NL : 1\n)!l' ks ;tt\JI:df. 1j:.l0 p.m. t'll;lrlltl!~· struck out Astacio with the bases '12,171 ~~ .611~ All the while, Williams stood ncar the dugout. his pursed lips holding in disbelief and a whole season of frus- N•Uun•ll.c!III!IIUt Phil;uldphia tSICJlh~·n s nn b· .'l) 01 1 Houmm {Cionl.:i ~•5 · X ) . 2:3:'\ JUil. N.Y. MeiS' (Ml k kl ~ - IJl :at Cu lur:adll (lltom.~un ..J. 71• .l 0 .~ 1'·111 . Chicll,_u . (' a•b~ (Cla r k ll -7) ar S:U1 IJiegtd Ml!nhart (~01 . .Ul:'i \1.111. . . Mtlnlr~::•l (fJ;unllpuii l).() ill Silll h:ln· dSC.'(l (r\lv;ti'Cl endured, Williams joked about his weak hit and bad luck. "I hit a nine-iron," he said. "Did you see that ball ·check up? Of course, I don 'tl<now if I would have made the pull." Paul Assenmacher (4-0), who has allowed only one run in 32 games, got three outs in the I Oth. In the sixth, it seemed the Jacobs Field Jinx would not let go of Williams. He followed Justice's walk with an .apparent homer to left that replays showed was foul by a couple of feet Williams hesitated at first, but third-base umpire Dave Phillips signaled home run . The scoreboard read 6-2. · Gaston pleaded with plate umpire Durwood Merrill, and the call was changed. Cleveland manager .Mike Hargrove argued and was·ejected. "I didn ' t like the fact thai they reversed the call," Hargrove said. ·· At that point, I just felt like I want· ed to get ejected." replied, "I'm well aware of that." loaded to end the first. • "(Astacio) fell behind me 2-1, I Remlinger then blanked "'e know he dido ' I want to fall behind Dodgers until being lifted for a me 3- 1 there," Remlinger said .." 1 pinch-hiller in the seventh . He knew he was going to give me a fast- allowed six hits and three runs in •i• ball and it worked out. It's not like innings while walking four and strikyou have a guy up there who can. ing out six. take y9u out of ihe ballpark. Scon Sullivan, Stan Belinda and " I feel like I'm a decent hiner. Jeff Shaw fi nished up with Me You look at my numbers, I'm obvi- scoreless inning each. Shaw pitched ously not, " he said. a perfect ninth with two strikeouts The Dodgers fell 2 112 games .for hi s 24th save. behind the NL West-leading San The Reds got an insurance run off Francisco Giants, who beat Montre- Darren Drcifon in I he seventh on.an al 6-2. RBI single by Chris Stynes. "Fundamentally, we didn 't play Notes: The anendance wa s well at all ," Russell said. "There 46,711. ... The Dodgers had two run·were no errors on the board, but we ners on base and nobody out in the made a lot of mental mistakes out bonom of the seventh before Brell there that cost us. Whether it was a Butler popped up a bunt thai the guy getting picked off, or interfer- Reds turned into a double play. Los ence on the !Catcher. there were a Angeles didn't have another baserunnumber of things that happened that ner after that. ... Styncs, who went 7you don ' t sec on the scoreboard." for-7 in two games against the The Dodgers scored in the first on Dodgers in Cincinnati last weekend RBI doubles by Mike Piaaa and ' in his first-ever NL action. had the Todd Zciic and a run-scoring single streak end in the first when Astacio by Eric Karras. Remlinger finally struck him out on three pitches. • Cruise Control · T~ Steering • 4 Captains Cl>aiiS , Rea- Sola • Akwnirtum Rlllning lloa!ds • Loaded! Hn1d Nrw r1HIIIC Gran• AM Sl , E•tended Cab •v.a Power •Automalic • Air Cond!on • Silve•ado Package • P/W111dows l 0oor locks • AINFM Casselle 0011 CD • L<alher tnlerior • Automalic · P-Brakes • 4 l'<11eel AniH.od< • AI.I'FM Sl"eo ·Rear SpOiler •c.Uise & nK Sleenr'9 • Ar CorOtm , BedrOllS Bral<es ·Ftergass Runn"'J Boards ·Aluminum Wheels • Du~ Airbags . Stoeoog .p.,.., · C•••lom Clolh lnlenor • St~ed Wheels • Well Equipped; • Loaded' TPC Fresh Start Financing · . . 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VB, auto., PS, PB, cruise, ·pw, PL. interior. Local one owner. Only 44,000 actual miles!. '2195 .I �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, wv Sunday, August 17, 1997 Maddux is worth every penny of $57M By SAil WILSON nm.. Senlinel ConMpOrldent I realize some people are outraged by the salaries of athletes, but Jest assured that the Atlanta Braves ~ve Greg Maddux b.is value when they stgned hun to a contract worth $57 million over five years. He will receive an average of Sll.S million a year, but be's wotth every ~Jenny. .In the ~t· five years, with the exception of the strilr.~ year ~ 1994, Maddux has ~layed a major role m leadmg the Braves to the postseason. The Braves bave gone to the playoffs every year Maddux has been in Atlanta. Believe me this is not a coincidence. He is that good! . ' He anchors, alon~ '!'ith To~ Glavine, Johit Smoltz and Denny Neagle, one of the best ~ltchmg staffs •.n baseball history. He will win his fifth Cy Young Award thiS year, and he s a certain fust ballot for the Hall of Fame five years after he retires, · He's quiet and subdued. He doesn't do commercials or sell his name to sneaker companies. :;omeday,_we w~ll be telling our grandchildren that we saw Greg Maddux p1tch. He sunply IS the ~t of his generation. h's a shame tbat football doesn't recognize the value of iis stlp' position players like b~ball. Yes, they pay the quarterbacks.great salaries, hut they don 't protect theu_IIIVestrnents. ':"other words, someone needs to explain to me why you would risk preseason mJury to the most important member of your team? So far, the Jacksonville ~aguars ba~e IUS! Mark Brunell, the quarterbac~ . w~ led them to the AFC IItle game m theu second year, to. a knee injury agamst the N~w York G1ants. Wh! would you risk him in preseason? · · The Carolma Panthers lost the1r quarterback Kerry Collins for six weeks with a broken jaw. Here's a team that makes the NFC championship game and loses their quarterback to a preseason injury. . . Even mo,re absurd is the Broncos risking .John Elway to a right biceps mJury. Here sa 15-year vete_ran, five:time Pro Bowl quarterback, coming off shoulder surgery, and you nsk hun m a game that means nothing except to third-string linemen trying to make the team. Excuse me, but is there a more important person on the field than the quarterback? Look at the salaries they command. You can't advance into the playoffs without them. So, why would you risk such an investment in a preseason game? · . I ~ould order my quarterback to take a dive if any defensive lineman came I .wtthm 10 feet. I wouldn't play him more than two or three series at best. He could get enough practice under contiolled conditions during scrimmages. Wake up, coaches! Preseason doesn't count! How m~r t~s have seen their playoff chances severely damaged by preseason lnJunes? Yes, you must evaluate talent, but ·1 think Brunell Collins.aild Elway have already passed the test. If anything, their salarie~ clearly md1cate that they have passed evaluation with flying colors. · ~ootba!l .n~ ~ learn a lesson from how bssebaU protectS its pitchers. Spnng trainJng IS a lime to get m shape and fine tune ywr mft for the season. : ;~ke baseball, football is a marathon, not a sprint. 'Ille season is long and gru•• elmg. 'Ille Super Bowl usually has tbe two best and healthiest teams playing. ::::: Rest assured Maddux, who bas a tremendous approach to fitness and has -:::~IJever had a serious injury during his career, will fmish his five-year ::Ontract, : ·~jlecause the Braves know his value to their team. 'Illey will do all things pos.:. sible to piotect their investment. On the o\b_cr hand, neither Brunell, Collins or Elway will start all 16 • -games for thm teams this year. Yes, most quarterbacks usually don't start .their teams' games during the season, but that's an even.greater reason why :they shOuldn't be in preseason games. · ' S8m WI'-, Ph.D. Ill Ill IAoclllhl profeuor of hiiiiOry at the Unlvtralty of .. ~ Wins NEW PRO - Bobby Kincaid begin work 11 the new pro at Cliffside Golf Club last week. The Milson, W.Va. native -ka to build a stronger youth progn~m that •twlll.meke lifetime cuat0111e111" among the next generatlo,11_of goH anthuslilsts. (Times-Sentinel photo) Cliffside hires Kincaid as new professional ' GALLIPOLIS - The..Oift'side Golf.Ciub's board of directors named Bobby Kincaid as the course's new professional prior to his staning work last week. "I know a lot of the people, and I · thought it was a good move to come bact.:· said the 26-year-old Kincaid, a 1989 Wahama High School graduate who never picked up a golf club until transferring from Concord College in Athens, W.Va. to Bluefield State College in Bluefield, w:va. on a gCiif scholarship in the early 1990s. He graduated from BSC in 1994 with an accounting degree. Upon graduation, he was an assistant pro at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, W.Va. until January, 1996. At that point, he was hired as the pro at H~;>cking Hills C<)untry Club in Logan, where he stayed until June. Kincaid said one of his objectives is something he shares with the board - building on the youth proRio Gf811de. An evld r.. of all eporla -llld • nut mMiaeal follower of gram now in place. • 1111- he 11 • lll1lvw of Gtry. Incl., tne11gllllluate of Indiana Unlveralty - which · "I think our board of'dircctors is ahould ... rad111 -..lhlngllboul where lila Clod Hooeler heert) le. ::!: I -et- I I ., I -..GUNS committed," he said. "We' ll try to run clinics, because tbe main fa<:us is to get them involved. I think we can get an outstanding junior pro· gram if we pursue it." Such pursuit shouldn't surprising from Kincaid, who was a fonner Class Aall-state selection in baseball and basketball at Wahama and an allconference pick in football. Personal: Since December, he has been married to the Conner Danielle Crow of Pomeroy. Xavier to play six basketball games · In British Isles DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - The Xavier University men's basketball team will play six exhibition games during a trip to Ireland and England. The team arrived, in Dublin on 'Illursday. · ' · The Mus~clccrs were scheduled to play their lirst gnmc against the Irish Junior National Team on Friday. _ power mlrrora............................................................. ~...••..•. $5395 . American League roundup ~=~~:~~aJl:~~~:·A~C:·AuiFu·e~•;iie~ •· cruise, power windows &locks·................................... $7995 1993 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 16742, Lt. pewter, A/T, AJC, AM!FM, tiH, crulse ................................~; ......................... $6748 t995 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 16804, Red, A!r, A/C, AMJFM .............,.................................................... :.......... $9384 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM 16691, Blue, AJC, AM/FM c1ssette, tilt, cruise ............................;.................._........ $8995 t995 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 16788, Green, A/T, A/C, AM/FM .......................................................:..................... $9204 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 16751, Red, A!r, AJC, . AM/FM caS&., tilt, crulsa, power seat &wlndows ....... $8995 t994 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE 16829, 40,000 miles, AT, , AJC, AM/FM cess., tilt, cruise........................................ $8995 1995 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS 16718, 36,000 miles, ~1. of factory warranty, A/T, AJC, tilt, crulae, PW................... $9665 t996 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 16840, 24,000 miles, bal. of factory warranty, wr, AJC. AM/FM cass., rear det. ..,..$9665 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR716819, White, A/T, AIC, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels ........................................$9398 1993 FORD T-BIRD 16822, Red, A!T, AJC, AM/FM c•ss., tilt, cruise, P. seat, P. windows, sport whnls .................... $8595 1994 SATURN SL216843, Red, 4 Dr., AJC, AMJFM cass., cruisa, P. sunroof, P. sea~ PW, PL, leather seats, sport •) wheels..........................................................................$10,986 t996 FORD TAURUS GU678t, 29,000 mllu, bal. of fact. AJC, AMIFM caA.,Iilt, crulsa, PW, PL .....$t3,t95 CAVAUER LS.I68t0, Red, A/T, AJC, AMIFM cass., tilt, cruise, PW, PL ............... ~...........................$10,150 1995 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX S.E. 16738, A!T, AJC, AMIFM THE BEST THERE IS I BRDWHIHG ® MOSSY OAK BREAI<.ul' CAMO JACKET OR PANTS cass.,lllt, cruise, PW, PL ...........................................$1t,775 1994 CHEV. CAMARO Z-2816809, V-6 eng., Hops, AJC, wr, AMJFM cass., tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels, 34,000 mlles ........................................ $13,603 t995 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 16826, AM/FM cass., alloy whnls, keyless entry, AJC, A/T, 2 Dr.• red, P. seal, P. windows & locks ........,............................................$t2,995 1996 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SL 16827, Green, A!r, A/C, tilt, cruise, AMIFM caS&., PW, PL, P. seal, fog lamps..........!.............. ..: ............................... . ............$12,800 t994 FQRD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 16794, White, A!T, AJC, AMJFM cass., tilt, cruise, PW, PL, P. seat, sport wheels ......................,........................... $13,610 t995 DODGE INTREPID 16825, AM/FM cass., AJC, A/T, PW, PL, tilt, cruise .....................................~ ........................ $11,108 t993 CHRYSLER LEI;)ARON CONVERTIBLE 16780, A/T, AJC, AM/FM cass., tilt, cruise, P. roof, V-6 eng., PW, PL. P. seat, P. windows & locks .............................................. $9595 1995 CHRYSLER CIRRUS LXII6814, Green, A/T, AJC, AM/FM cass., till, cruise, P. windows, P. locks, P. seat, leather seats, sport wheels ........................................ $12,275 PRICED FROM $139 99 . ~BRDWNINQ .- ' 4 r • ~ -: ...... "• to ~. ' . ~, ...:i':'(i.l$1 AFT ERBURNER IGNITOR 3.6 LBS 37" RIZER QUAD UMB/80311 FPS REAL TREE X•BRN CAMO 60 %LET OFF 3.6 LBS 37" 4.4 LBS 41" RIZER QUAD LIMB IB0304 SPEED-RIZER MOSSY OAK FPS REALTREE X-BRN SINGLE FALLFOUAGE OMNI-CAM 80% CAM 60% LET LET OFF I NEW1997 OFF NEW 1997 - NEW 1997 t99t CHEV. 5·10 16800, 2 tone paint, sport wheels, AM/FM ................................................................................... $3500 t991 CHEV. s-10 16832, Auto., trans.,AM/FM cass., sport wheel1, 2 tone palnt.............................................................$4595 t993 CHEV. S·tO 16673, White, AM/FII ca11., custom strlpn, sport wheell.........................................;,..,...........................:$6495 t995 GMC SONOMA 16823, R,d, sport wlieels, bed liner, AM/FM Clll., A/C ................................................................. $9995 1993 CHEV. LUMINA APV 16678, V-6 eng., AJC, AfT, AM/FM till, crulu, PW, PL........................................"............................$8855 t995 NISSAN KING CAB 4X4 16815, 17,000 m1111; bal. of fact. wa"anty, AJC, 1port wheels ............................................. $15,580 t995 FOR!) 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St5,588 t995 FORD RANGER SUPER XLT 16839, AJC, AM/FM cass., aport whula, tilt, cruise, rear slider, bedllner, rear flip seat, 38,000 milea .......................................................................$11,875 tees FORD F·t504X4 Eddie Baurt6841, V-8 eng., A/T, AJC, tilt, cruise, AM/FM CISI., PW, Pl, lumbar support, bench seal, air bag, running boards, bedllner, dual mirrors, t9,000, bal. factory warranly ................................................................ $16,644 1995 fORD WINDSTAR GL 16842, V-6 eng., 7 pan., A/f, AJC, AM/FM em., till. cruise, PW, Pl........:............................ $14,900 1992 DODGE CARAVAN GRAN VAN LE 16830, Green, AfT, AJC, AM/FM CUI., till, cruise, PW, PL, P. seat, aport wheela .........................................................................$9595 304-676-2988 NEW STORE 9:30":00 SAT. 9:39-5:00 OPEN SUNDAY t2:0D-5:00 BY MAsON COUNlY FAIRGROUNDS POJNTPLEASANTW. VA. OPEN SUNDAYS 12:0o-6:00 F~: 304-676-2993 ' Rang~rs . San Diego for three players on Wednesday and 0-for-5 in his Ana· heim debut Thursday, walked three times and singled. He scored two runs and stole a base. Anaheim went ahead 3-2 in the lifth on Dave Hollins' second RBI of tbe game off Bryce Aorie (3·4). Orioles 4, Mariners 3 Mariners 8, Orioles 3 Ken Claude earned his fust major league win and Alex Rodriguez had two doubles and a homer as Seaule gained a s.plit in the day-night doubleheader. . Ken Griffey Jr. and Jay Buhncr homered as Seattle won for only the second time in six games, with Grif· fey hilling his 38th off Jimmy Key ( 13-7). By JOHN NADEL da said earlier this week. "When you LOS ANGELES (AP) - It's stop and \hink of all the people who official - fonner manager Tom . have worn the uniform of the Lasorda will bleed Dodger blue for· Dodgers over the years - and I'm , ever. one of only nine - it's quite an hon· Lasorda hecamc the ninth man in . or that they think enough of me." franchise history to bave his number Lasorda, who turns 70 next retired Friday night when the Los Angeles Dodgers mandated that jer- month, is completing his 48th year in sey No. 2· will never be worn again. the Dodgers organization. Following "Tonight is one of tbe most pres- his retirement as manager, he was tigious nights of·my life," Lasorda named a team vice president. said during a 31-minute ceremony Lasorda wore No. 27 when he before the Dodgers faced the Cincin- played as a pitcber for tbe Brooklyn nati Reds. "What a wonderful recep- Dodgers in tbe !950s, and No. II tion that you have just given me. when he managed at Class AAA "I never got a base hit, I never hit Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast ·a home run, I never struck anybody League hefore becomin.g the thirdout. Whatever success I achieved as -base CO,!Ich for tbe Dodgers. manager of tbe Dodgers became a Lasorda wore No. 52 during his reality because of !be contributions four years as the Dodgers ' ttiird base of our players. They are the ones coach before becoming manager. ·who put me in the Hall of Fame. After being named to succeed They are the ones who made it pus· Alston, he chose No. 2 in honor of sible for my number to be r~tired fonner Brooklyn Dodgers man.ager tonight. " Leo Durocher. Among others who spoke during the ceremony were team owner Peter O'Malley; longtime announcer Vin Scully ; general manager Fred Claire; current manager Bill Russell; Hall of Fame umpire Doug Harvey ; fonner Cincinnati and Detroit manag~r Sparky Anderson and Conner short· stop Pee We~ Reese. "Tonight, we give you the great· est possible compliment by the Dodgers," O'Malley said immedi· ately hefore Lasorda spoke: "I was on the veterans oommitlce when you were inducted into the Hall (last March), and everyone there was really tickled to death that you got in," Reese told Lasorda. ''I've only played for two man.. agcrs h~re in Los Angeles -Walter Alston and Tom Lasorda." Russell said. "Tommy, it was only a matter of time before you made lhc Hall of Fame. I'm just glad I was a small ; part of your success, and I just hope to keep the,tradition going." There were also videotaped mcs· sages. shown from fonncr Dodgers Fernando Valenzuela and Kirk Gib- 5·2; O's split DH hits in fi ve innings. James Baldwin (8- 13) allowed The Orioles followed an electri· cal outage at Camden Yards with a power surge 'of their own in the firs I game, using homers·by Jeff Reboulct and Jeffrey Hammonds to defeat Randy Johnson (16-4). Scott Kamieniecki (8-5) won the opener. In the second game, Cloudc (1-1) made just his second bigleague appearance. • Athletics 11, White Sox 6 Matt Stairs hit a three-run homer and Jason Giambi added a solo shot at Comiskey Park. Mark Bellhom hit a pair of RBI doubles for Oakland, which has won three straight game and seven of nine. Jimmy Haynes ( 1-2), called up July 27, won for the lirsl time in live stans, giving up four runs and five eight runs and seven hits in live-plus innings. Rookie Mike Cameron drove in four runs homering twice. rur Chicago. Red Sox 5, Twins 4 Reggie Jefferson si ngled hom<' the winning run in the IOJh, sendi ng vi~iltng Minnesota 1o its seve nth straight loss and IOth in II games. 1-lo Vaughn opened the inning with a double off the left-llcld wall against Eddie Guardado (0-4). Jcf· fcrson followed with a single thai scored pinch-runner Mike Benjamin. Kerry Lacy ( 1· 1) pitched a scoreless inning. · Sllf I • Lasorda. inducled into h,L,cball's Hall ot' Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y.. on Aug. 3, managed the Dodgers for 19 112 seasons before retiring July 29, 1996 because of health concerns. He had suffered a mild. heart attack live weeks earlier, and underwent two angiortasty procedures. The Dodgers won 1.5'19 games. two World Series championships. four NL pennants an<t cighl division titles under Lasorda, who sucoceded Alston, another Hall of Famcr. following the 1976 season. Alston managed the team for 23 years. Lasorda and Alston (No. 24) arc lhe only two Conner managers to have their numbers retired by the Dodgers, and two of 14 ex-skippers in the Hall of Fame. · The Dodgers have also retired the numbers of seven players - Reese ( 1); Duke Snider (4); Jim Gilliam ( 19); Sandy Koufax (32): Roy Cam- . panclla .(39); Jackie Robinson (42), ~~Dd Don Drysdale (53). All are in the llall of Fame except Gilliam. . "There's nothing like the Hall of Fame, but this is a special thing for .me because nobody will ever wear that unifonn number again ," Lasor1 E'tfiYOI!r.Y lOW ri:IC( PI 15165114 Pl95/l0114 1'205165115 . $37.51 $47.86 S51.6t P2t~/60RI6 $54.33 1'225/601 II P205155116 GRAND PRIX GT70 son. I OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:SD-6 :00 By Th8 AIIOClated Pnlll A week after tbe worst start of his career, Dwight Gooden is back in the win column. , "Jt was good 10 go OUI and COD· tribute and erase ·my last stan," he said after allowing.two runs and four hits in six innings to lead the New York Yankees over the Texas Rangers 5-2 Friday night. Last Friday, Gooden lasted two· ninth for his major league-leadi ng thirds of an inning at Minnesota. giv- .38th save. ing up six runs on seven hits. Terry Clark ( 1-4) was tagged for A week later at Yankee Stadium, live. runs and II hits in six-plus . Gooden (6-4) struck out five and mnmgs . walked three, leadiqg the Yankees to In other AL games, Anaheim their sixth win in seven games. He beat Milwaukee 5-3, Baltimore struggled some with his control, edged Seaule 4-3 in the opener of a going to full counts on ·six batters split doublebeader before losing 8-3, ·and 3-1 against three others. Oakland beat Chicago 11-6, Boston "I would have liked to go longer, edged Minnesota 5-4 in 10 innings but hopefully this is a turning point," and Kansas City beat Detroit 5-3. · said Gooden, who threw 115 pitch~ngels S, Brewers 3 es. ''As a staning pitcher, you'd like Chuck Finley (13-6) won his to go · at least seven innings every career-best IOth straight start since time out. I'm definitely feeling • June ~7, allowing three runs and stronger, it takes time." eight hits in seven innings at CounBernie Williams drove in two ty Stadium. Troy Percival pitched the runs and 1ino Martinez added three ninth for his 20th save. hils. Mariano Rivera worked the Rickey Henderson, acquired from past Eddie Yost into fourth place on for victories, passing his 8-0 mark for Montreal in 1993. He also went tbe career list. 2-for-3 with two RBis. Giants 6, Expos 1 Phillies 5, Astros I Barry Bonds moved into fifth Rico Brogna hi1 l wo home run!'! place on San Francisco's career and Curl Schilling struck out 10 as home run list with No. 187 - one Philadelphia won a1 the Astrodome. more than his father. Bobby Bonds The last-place Phillies have won 13 - and the Giants beat visiting Mon· of their la:;t 16. treat. Brogna hit a three-run homer and . Bonds, who began the game in a a solo shot. It was the second time 2-for-35 slump. hi1 hi s 29th homer this season that he connected twice and drove in three runs. He has 363 in a game against Houston. homers overall for the Giants and Schilling ( 13· 1 0) leads 1he NL Piusburgh. , with 242 strikeouts. He beat bis forJeff Kent also homered for the San mer team for 1he third time this year. Francisco, He is appealing a th.reeRockies 6, Mets 2 game suspension handed down earLarry Walker ended an 0-for-16 lier in tbe day for his 1ight Wednes' slump - matching his longest skid day with Cuhs calchl'r Tyler Housof the season - with his leagueton. Kirk Ruc1cr (9·5) SCI a career-hi gh leading 36th home run as Colorado beat New York at Coors Field. End Of Season Closeout Speeials On ·All models tiiCIS, IDS I 414'1 $169.99 downed Chicago 5·1, Philadelphia beat Houston S-1 and Colorado defeated New York 6-2. Marlins 6, Pirates 5 Edgar Renteria's infield single with one out in tbe bollom of the ninth inniqg ended the game at Florida. Tbe Marlins won despite stranding 16 runners. The Marlins trailed S-4 when Moises Alou started the ninth with his founh hit of the game. After a walk and a failed bunt auempt. Jim Eisenreich hit a ty ing double. An intentional. walk loaded the bases, and Renteria hit a slow bounc· cr that glanced off the glove of sec. ond basemim Tony Womack ncar the mound. ·Florida's Dcv.on White hit hi s 29th leadoff home run, moving him L.A. Dodgers retire Lasorda's jersey spon wheels............................................... ;.................. .$8995 1994 FORD PROBE GT 16785, Red, AJC, A/T, AM/FM cass., 1995 on to beat the Atlanta Braves 3-2 on wall I thought he caught it," MeGDelino DeShields' leadoff home run wire said. McGwirc hit his fourth homer in in the 12th. "He's made a career of stuff like four games. He has.a total of 39 this this," St. Louis manager Tony La season, with 34 coming before Oa)<land traded him to the Cardinals on Russa said of McGwire. Tbe Braves' lead in the East was July 31. In the 12th, DeShields connected cut to 3 112 games when Florida rallied for two runs in tbe ninth to beat · against rookie Mike Cather (0.3) for Pittsburgh 6-5. Tbe Cardinals trail his career-high _II th home run. It was Houston by 9 112 games in the Cen- the first homer alll'wed by Cather in 19 1-3 innings in the majors. tral. "I wasn't trying to .hit a home Tbe host Cardinals managed just two singles in the first eight innings run, " DeShields said. "I faked a bunt against Tom Glavine. But Lankford the first pitch. Really,! was just tying singled to start tbe ninth and MeG- to get him to throw me something. I . , wire. followed with a drive beyond was just trying to pull the ball. He the reach of center fielder Kenny got the ball up and I put a good swing on it " Lofton. In other NL games, San Francis"I've seen hirri make some great .. catches, and when be climbed .the co stopped Montreal 6-2, San Diego Gooden's pitching helps N.Y. beat tees FORD ASPIRE 16803, WhRI, 38,000 mlltl, AfT, AJC, . AMfFM ..................................................................................:'$6995 t990 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 16824, AfT, -A/C, AM/FII CNutle, aport whMis .•..•...•••••,.....................:.............................. :...... $3495 t995 GEO METRO LSI16659, Green, A/C, AM/FII Cllletlt, dual mtrrors .................................................... .................... $6495 t991 BUICK LESABRE 16638, Blue, AfT, A/C, Ull, cruiH, P. wlndow1, P. atltl, AMIFM cauette ................................... $5495 t99t PONTIAC GRAND Alll6655, AfT, A/C, AMIFII c&IHIII•. ,................................................................ $3995 1995 HYUNDAI ACCENT 16779, Ballnct of lllclory warranly, wr, AJC, AMIFM casseHe ................. ,........... $8560 t993 FORD TEMPO GL 16741, Red, 48,000 miles, A/T, AJC, Ul~ BOWS by Cardinals & Marlins cut into Braves' division lead • By BEN WALKER : AP BaHball Writer No matter how much ·he hits, : Mark McGwire might be too late to · help the St. Louis Cardinals win the : NL Central. His home run Friday night, however. sure had an impact on tbe NL East race. McGwire bit a two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning, tying tbe score 2-2. and ttJe Cardinals went PRICE t992 FORD FESTIVA 16836, 2 Dr., red, one owner, grell gu mlluge ...............................::........................................... ,... $2995 t983 FORD TEMPO Gll6750, AJC, AfT, AII/FII caN., P.lockl, • .-.-;.8 c-...~ Page BS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV Sunday, August 17,1997 S49~!70RI3 $59.85 $63.08 ,...... ECONOMY LIGHT TRUCK" RADIAL FOR VANS, • PICKUPS, AND 4X4S • WIIANGUR $82 95 WORKHORSE - P205175R15 s s -1/fl- H L ctt·n 111111 Grmlm "fnwtrll" "n·itll 42" mowi11~ clc'c"k SIZf BUY NOW Ate SAVE SOME GREEN .ON A1010' WHEEL HORE ;· $84.95 . $86.95 $86.95 $96.95 $67.(10 s 70.99 s 73.99 s 85.9~ llll:lliiSRII $102.99 E8Sl S 112.99 ... Sim ..... 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ColfO.. app1 may""""' �.., . 86•, ',.._., " Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Ple81ant, WV Outdoors AIIOIIII17,11117 _NFL teams release camp reports \ . ~ '~--~ ftwi•P8geB7 :Pace ends holdout, signs seven-year contract with Rarris By The ASiocleled Press , When lhcy acquired lhc fii'SI pick · ;p the draft, lhc St. Louis Rams fig. ured they would select Orlando Pace .and ~ set at left tackle for years to come. ,. Wilh lhc ~n just two weeks : away, lhe ~ms'finally got Pace : signed, but don't.~xpectto see him in lhe line~p any time soon. · "He's going to be a great football player, he's just not going to be a great·football player in the time we need him - now," said St. louis : coach Dick Vermeil, who traded four draft picks to lhc New·York Jets for · the opportunity to draft P,IICe. "He'll be able to play, but I can't tell you when. I'll bet you it's 6-7 weeks down the road. " Pace ended a long holdout by agreeing to a seven-year contract, ' though the value of the deal varies depending on who's doing the talking. . Pace's agen~ Kevin Poston, said the contract was worth about $25.6 million. But Rams officials 8re quick to point out that Pace has an out clause after the third year, which he can invoke if plays in just 50 percent Qf the team's offensive plays in any of his first three seasons. He probably will not see the $9 ll)illion dol: Jar bonus due to 'him in the seventh season. · Only $9.453 million of the contract is guaranteed, all in the first three seasons. The former Ohio State all-America is expected to report to lhe Rams by tod:y and begin practicing by early next week. Fonner first-round pick Wayne Gandy, a starter at left tackle the past two seasons, still has the job. Even- tually, St. Louis would like to move Gandy tolhc right side when Pace is ready to play. Bean: Erik Kramer will get lhc start at quarterback tonight against Arizona. That doesn't necessarily mean he's ovenaken Rick Mirer in the Chicago Bears' quarterback derby. Kramer will play the first quarter against the Cardinals and Mirer.lhc next two. Both will play with the fii'St team. · "Both Erik and Rick are getting a lot of work and both are doing well. I'm very comfortable with the work they've been getting," coach Dave Wannstedt said. 49ers: Fonner 49ers center Jesse Sapolu apparently won't be rejoining the team because the two sides can't a~e ·on a salary. . The 49ers were interested in Sapolu to fill in for injured starter Chris Dalman, who is expected to miss the first two or three regularseason games while recovering from torn ligaments in his left knee. Sapolu played for lhc 49ers for 14 years, but was released in February soon after undergoing surgery to repair a leaky heart valve. Doctors have cleared him to resume playing. Steve Gordon and Detrick Deese m expected to fill in for Dalman. Giants: Whether the New York Giants continue to train at the University at Albany seems to depend on whether a sponsor can be found to cover the $158,000 annual cost to run lhc camp. . The Giants ended their second year of training at the upstate New York school Friday with nothing but praise for the faci!i!.Y· But money will be a factol'1n wlilhcr the Giants stay . through 2000 or go hunting for a new site. · Under the five-year contract signed by the Giants and lhc university in 1996, both sides can opt out of the deal after this camp. LaChapelle, who ·started eight The money goes for security, ~~ and played in 12 for the field maintenance, electrical work Chiefs in 1996, has been plagued by and other e~penses that can be a hamstrins injury. Jones. a free recouped from parking and other agent, has a thigh injury. fees. Players cut by the team were tight The city covered the cost last ends Oscar McBride and Scon year, and the Times Union of Albany Richards; fullback Michael Blair; newspaper put up the money this · tackle Ron Florine; defensive.taekle year. · . , Chris Maumalanga; defensive ends . Saintll: Fullback Ray . Zellars, Tim Roberts ·and Ray Jacobs; linewho missed the leap> 's first two pre- backer larry Walker and cornerback · season games with a pulled ham- · Clayton Baker. • string, planned to start today against Seeders: The team confirmed Oakland with halfback Derek that linebacker Carlos Emmons hurt Brown. Rookie Troy Davis, who his left collarbone during his truck missed last week's game with a accident early Tuesday. Until now, sprained ankle, should also be avail- they had declined to ·say if Emmons able. was injured when his truck skidded However, Mario Bates, the team's and ·hit three highway barriers. leading rusher last season, was The injury is not serious, but will doubtful for the game because of his delay Emmons' return by another severely sprained ankle. week. Emmons. a rush linebacker un . Chiefs: Wide receivers Sean long-yardage downs last season, has LaChapelle and Reggie Jories were already missed most of camp placed on the injured reserve list, and because of offseason shoulder nine players were cut to reduce the 9 urgery. roster to 70. PULL PREPARATIONS - Don DeWitt ack to camera) and James Milliken between horses and trailer), representing Witt's Lucky Acres Farms, prepare their t Liberty's 79-63 victory over Monarchs halts New York's three-game losing skid . •' ,.• .-·- t" . '"*'\'»>- '· ·~ ALLEY CATS - The Mason Allay Cats team ::- tromMnooBowllnglanescompetedlnthe1997 :- West VIrginia WBA 50th Anniversary Champl- onlhip In Parkersburg. Team memberl wertt Nellane Pethtel, Connie Grey, Thefeaa Morgan, $usan Most!Nift and Margie Manley (L-R). ~;Mason Bowling Lanes submits . ~:final standings for summer leagues . ~ "'· ~ . I I •I ! MASON, W.Va. - The final ::·standings for the Mason Bowling :,~~nes summer season have been •· announced. :; Summer Kids league: Nathaniel ~itchell, Jeremy Smith and Pat~ick ~Westmoreland. first place; Caleb ;• Ellis. Brooke Hankinson and Jake ;:;Young, second place; and Kyle *·~Smith, Christina Miller and Crystal · :.; Mitchell; third place.The team's mas::::-cot was Bob Mitchell. "7 Wednesday's Men's League: lar~ ry Morgan, Kenny Clark and Jerry •• Curry, first place; and John Moore, ~:·Kevin Divcncenzo and Chuck Bur: -ton, liCcond place. :=.: Scotch Doubles-No Tap: Roxann o/ Ru!ISCII.and Chuck Bunon, first: Ulf.o. • ;:ry and 1bcre>a Morgan, se<.-ond; and f.'.:Orcg and Micki Russell •.third place. ~..; Adult-Kids League: Ben and ;:::-Kaye Holter. first place; Ross and ,... Alan Holter. second pla~:e; and J.R. :-'Rife and Chuck Burton, third place. •• ..:· In the 1997 M~n's ABC West Vir;iinia State Tournament in lt;"Charleston, two teams from Mason ~..Bowling Lanes, "Ma.<on Buckeyes" ~and "Dan's lock and l'cy" partici- · ~paled. . • ·: Mason Buckeyes members larry ;';Morgan placed 45th in Doubles and ~'-24tcam event; Chuck'Burton placed t;45th in doubles ~nd 24 team event:· Kip Grueser and Kevin Divcncenzo, .-:24th team ·event; Bob Haggy, 59th . "' doubles, 55th singles, 24th team and • sixth all event. : Dan's lock and Key members: :;nanny Will- first pi~ state in :;.singles (810 Scries)lidid Roger Car~ pcntcr 59th doubles and I 39th sin;_glcs. :: In the (997 Women's West Vir:..ginia WBA 50th Anniversary Cham- · : :pionship Tournament in Parkers• :burg 'The Ma.<on Alley Cats placed in :>the 110 team event. · F. ... Team members were Nellene Pethtel, 455- singles; Connie Gray, Margie Manley, Theresa Morgan, fourth in doubles (two years running) and Susan Mossman, fourth in doubles. . , " .·•',• '• ., •• ",• ••• r . Webh opened the day with a JOHN DE CARVALHO SUNNING DALE, England (AP) birdie on the par-5 first. She purrcll - Karrie Webb delivered another the next nine holes before her second strong round Friday, a 2-under-pur birdie of the day on the pur-4 12th, · 70 that kept her three stro.kcs ahead which took her to 9-undcr. halfway through the Women 's "I'm very happy with the way I. British Open. played today," she said. "It's hard to · "I tried not to look al ihe score- f()llow a low first-round score with boards too much because r wanted to another low score in the second play for another low score rather round . than play just to keep the lead," said Marshall wa.< 7-under at 1hc 14th Webb, ·who had a 65 in the first after five birdies, but she bogeyed round · tbe '15th and 16th before polling back ·Scotland's Kathryn Marshall 'a shot with her 30.fool wedge shot birdied . the 18th from a bunker to from the hunker. join England's Trish Johnson in a tic "It's something I've hccn pra<.:· for second. tieing," she said. "It feels great, it Webb, an Australian who won the was the shot of my life." tournament in her first year as a proJohnson had three birdies and two fessional two years ago, had only bo~'Cys on ho,th the front and bac~ one bogey in her first 36 holes and nines. is at 9-under 135. "I'm happy. hut I putted very Marshall had Sl~ birdies for a 6M p<~Jrly t<xlay." she said. and is at I J8 with Johnson . • Sqoore Garden on Sunday. "Having lost three in a rnw we' had to gel focused once again. especially with Houston coming in. If we lost tonight, Sunday's game would · •' ROCK SPRINGS - Richard Douglas of Gloustc'r and Dick Shrivers of Bidwell tc;mk first place in the two classes of horse pulls, held at the infield of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on Thursday. Douglas look first place in the 3,200 pounds and under class. Others placing in the class, in descending place order, were Matt haVe been meaningless/' Darsch said. Wcathcrs(lOOn also had ,eight • assists and three steals. and Sophia Withcrs(lOOn scored a game-high 21 points for the liberty. Pam McGee had 17 points for the Monarchs (9-16), who lost both games of an &stem swing. Ruthic Bohon-Holifield scored 13 and Bridgcttc Gordon had 12 for Sacrumcnto. ·By MATT MYGATT out of a slope. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) They later found the base of the - Fossils discovered in western .horn, the brow, part of the animal's New Mexico are believed to be jaws and the base of its brain case, from lhe oldest horned. dinosaur · some teeth , an arm bol)e and a ever found and could help fill in a shoulder blade fragment. 15 million- to 20 million-year gap Kirkland theorizes that the primin 1he lives and times of dinosaurs itive three-homed ceratopsian was in North America. I 0- 12 feet long, maybe 300-500 The new species of dinosaur - pounds and lived 90 million to 92 ·possibly a distant relative of million years ago. Triceratops, the sick fellow in the "It's going to be a cute dinosaur. mpvie "Jutassic 'PariC' -lived In a lot of ways, it's going to look some 90 million years ago. like a baby Triceratops, e~cept a Doue Wolfe. an arlitonct ctorator more primitive one," said Kirkland, at Mesa Southwest Museum in who confinned the hom as ceratop· Arizona, and his son Christopher, 7, sian, a diagnosis later backed by found a brow born from a ceratop- Carpenter. sian, or horned dinosaur, last year - Triceratops, which roamed Earth near Quemado in west-central New some 65 million years ago, was Me~ico. some 35 feet long and wei~hed up That find and others from the to seven tons, Kirkland said. desert badlands site were The closest relative to the new . ·announced last month in Phoenix. ceratopsian · probably is The earliest known dinosaurs Turanoceratops, bits of which were appeared prior to about 200 million discovered in 1989 in the years a~o. but paleontologists · Uzbekistan desert by Lev Nessov, a believe the brow horn and other Russian paleontologist. fossils yielded by the New Mexico Wolfe said the Turanoceratops, site could fill in missing data from which had been believed to be the the Turonian age of the mid- to oldest homed dinosaur ever found, late-Cretaceous period. was several million years younger ·" It's the first Turonian beds in than (he one he and his son discovNorth America that have ever pro- ered. duced dinosaur skeletons," said Jim Kirkland, with Wolfe, found the Kirkland of Fruita. Colo., senior first fossils in the area- a rib and p~leontologist for the Dinamation a pice~ from an annored dino~aur ; lnlemational Society. - dunng a 1983 paleontologtcal Wolfe said in a rccenl interview survey for the Museum of Northern : ho and his son discovered the tip of Arizona. ' thj: hom Nov. II, 1996, weathered No Credit, Slow Credit Bacl Credit; Bankruptey? 'Bankrup!elet Muot Be Dilcharpd At Dutch Miller Chevrolet, WE CAN HEI.P IC Yon KaYe AI Least $1,300 a month Income (304) 529-2301 S SAVE THOUSANDS $ Don'I Pay~ Hlgll K~ ond Ohio 1 - Rtltut Many VehiOiel Art Available With NO MONEY DOWN! .CALL 24 HOURS A DAY 7DAWAWEEK 12 HP.!BRIGGS & STRATTON COMMERCIAL ENGINE HYDROSTATIC TRANSMISSION MINT CONDITION • LIKE NEW $1250 can 441-0914 after 5 or 441·1971 during the day UP 011 THE Hill . ~t'J1' RODNEY, OHIO ~_?. •Backhoe •Dozer Work . Jac:ksCim Ave. MARSHALL UNIVERSITY MID-OHIO VALLEY CENTER CHM 203 CMM 207 CDS 101 13S3 HST 230 1709 M11! 123 NUR 319 , Fl•e Weeks Elch First class star11 118:00 I-IlL aU other da11 days open at 8:38 LD>. and go llll5:30 p.m. It 72 FIN 323 I09 Principles of B""iness finance 3 hill. 1610 MGT 460 108 Business Policy 3 hB. 1616 MGT 480 104 Sp. Tp: Prin. of Man. info systems 3 hB. COMMUNITY AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE MONDAY 294 BUS 130 742 COM tJ1 869 Cf !50 TUESDAY 836 Cf lOS 844 Cf !06 222S OT 107 2246 OT 102 Fund. of Marketing 3 hn (6:3t~9:00) IUS Communications I 3 hr> (6'30·9:00) 103 App. to Spreadsheet~ 3 hill (6:30-9:00) 109 Fund: ofCompTech:DOS I hr(6:30-7:J(J) t08 Fund.olCump.T«Ut""" I hr(7:J0.8:30) 109 Fund. of c:omp. Word Proc l hr (8:30-9:30) Sports deadlines 236 1O!i lntrn. 10 Word Proe J hrs C$:30-6:30) Thur. 11so . lntro to the Internet I hr (6:30-7:30) General Lew I 3 hB (6:30-9:00) Tech Math I J hrs (6:30-9:00) /' Prine. of Public Rein 3 hrs (6:30-9:00) lntro to Word Proc 3 hB (S:J0-6:30 · MASTERS' DEGREE STUDENTS • COJIDliJICLU. LIMESTONE TOP SOIL MUSHROOM RIVER GRAVEL COMPOST TUESDAY LS . StO Prinelpatship Roles & tasks(6:00.9:00) WEDNESDAY ED 516 Human Development (6:00-9:00) HST 600 00 Black History & Culture (6:00-9:30) ' You Piclc Up or We DeUf/er · 446-2114or 245-5318 SATURDAY-ACCELERATED B.A. COURSES WEDNESDAY 8!56 Cf 107 112 lOS Gen. Chemistry I 3 hrs (6:30-9:00) 1489 LAS lOt 105 lll Bils. & Prof Comm. 3 hB (6:30-9:00) 1565 MAT 145 103 lll Compute" & Date Proc. 3 hrs (6:30-9) mURSDAY Ul6 " "3 hrs. (6:30-9) 108 Sel. Thpica in.ColtegeAigebra (6:30-9) 303 BUS 204 101 104 Nu(· Asses. of Ind. 114 hrs (4:00-6:30) 2246 OT 236 lOS JIUJD~ ' Open Monday thru Friday 7:30 am 1114:30 pm. Saturday 7:30 am-12 noon •. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The "Wildlife Council has adopted a six:: dtjck daily hunting limit. the highest ~ in 18ycars. ·. " The council on Wednesday also ~approved a 60-day split watcrrowl ~ hunting season, the longest srncc the ·7~day duck season in 1958. ~· The bag. limit is the highest since ~ 1979, the last year in which a point ;~syslcm wa!\ used 10 determine l~c . dQily harvest ofduck.s . .the Ohto Division of Wildhfe satd m a news · release. · Under the former point system. :anywhere from one 10 10 ducks ·could bc taken daily, dcpcndtng on ;its species. Since 1980: daily b.•g ·liqlits have been three; lour or ltvc ,ducks per hunter. :. Waterfowl populations have : rc~ovcred over the past four years, Fall, 1997 Schedule of Courses MONDA\' 1043 ENG 101 143 Enslish Comp. l3 hB, (6:30-9:00) !098 ENG 331 106 lntro to Short Story 3 hrs. (6:30-9:00) 1733 MTH 225 103 lntro Statistics 3 hrs (6:30-9:00) 2179 NUR 305 104 Concepts of Prof Nur. 4 hB (4:00.7:30) 2199 NUR 409 104 NuBing Research 3 itn. (4:00.6:30) 2498 ' PSY 311 108 Dev. Psychology 3 hrs (6:30 -9:00) 2567 RST 320 101 Lit. of the Old Testament) hrs (6:30-9) 2639 SOC 420 102 Criminology 3 hm (6:30-9:00) 26S3, SOC S20 102 Criminology 3 hrs. (6:30·9:00) TUESDAY 193 BSC !04 120 lntro to Biology 4 bf! (5:30-9:00) 668 CMM 103 130' Fun. of Speech Comm. 3 hr> (6:30·9) 2511 PSY 408 102 Abnormal Psy 3 his. I (6:30-9:00) WEDNESDAY tS20 LE 207 106 Legal Env. of Bus. 3 hr.i (6:30-9;00), NUR 219 104 Nur. Asses. of lndiv.l3 hrs 4:00-6:30) 2484 PSY 201 123 Gen. Psychology 3 hB (6:30-9:00) SOC 200 116 lntro Socioloay 3 hr. (6:30-9:00) it~tt;'f.reserv:ea . I For more informati~n please call3o«i75·2627 or 1·800-906-4723! - ~relay am·4~ • APR FINANCING UP TO 60 MONTHS ()N SELECTED MODELS 1997 CHEVY·5·1 0 A UMITED TIME! 1998 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1·34 Loaded; power aunrool, New 3800 vt, Strtes $.2 370 4 c~l, 5-speecl, WAS $11,882 · low$~,869 IIOw.$23,985 1998 OLDSMOBILE AUROU Loacled 1997 PONTIAC GRANDAM $35,985 V8, auto, air, 2 • door, Stock 138004 ·I WAS $18,458 · NOW 1996 NEW Z·28 CAMARO Convertlbla, WAS $Z1,797 10 ro C:Boo.tE.DOK 1996 BUICK ROADMASTER NOW 98 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON 414 $14,996 allowing the expanded limit and season, said Michael Dudzik. division chief. The waterfowl hunting season dates arc: - [jucks, coots and mergansers - North Zone: Ocl. 18 through Nov. 30 and Dec . 7-22. South & Ohio River Zones: Oct 18 through Nov. 2. and IJ!:c. 6through Jan. 18. VB, auto. all power tiU, cruise 1996 GEO METRO - Brant and geese - Lake Erie Zone: Nov. 17-30, and Dec. 13-28. Remainder of North ZoAc: Oct. IM through Nov . 30 and Dec. 13 through Jan. 7. South and Ohio River Zones: Oct. 18 through Nov. 2 and Dec. 6through Jan. 28. Sunday waterfowl hunting is permined in Ohio. Legal shooting hours . arc one-half hour before sunrise to sunset 4 cyl, auto, air, ster~ $ ' : The G~./lipolis D~ily Tr·ibrme and the Suuda,l' Times-Serrrinel value the 'c:optributions their re~ders make to the ~pons secttons of these papers, and 'lhQ,y will continue to be pubhshed. . . . ~ However. certain deadlines' fQr submtsstons w1ll be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseb~ll- and softball-related pho1os and related articles. from T-ball to the maJOrs, as well as .other spnng 'nd summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Senes. .~ ·The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. • 'The deadline for photos and related articles for basketball (summer bas:ketball and related camps fall .under the summer sports deadline) and other witller sports is the last day of the NBA finals. . .. • These deadlines are in place to allow contnbutors the ume they need to liCquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of ch?ice and to :gi•e the staffs the chance to publish these items in lhc appropnate season :for those sports. ·•!XI'1. (This will be an interactive video count~ hoth audto & video. any class not haviog registration of 12 or more pcoj,Jc. Mon • Fri 9 am• 8 pm :Ohio Wildlife Council adopts .~,, six-duck daily hunting limit Pl Pleasant, WV BACCALAUREATE Ashley of Plastine , W.Va .. Jeff Whitlatch of Athens, Doug Carr of Pomeroy, Bill Bowersock of Rc.no and Bill Jones of Gallipolis. Following Shriver in the 3.200 pounds and over class were Don DeWitt of Frankfort, Terry lewis of letart, W.Va .. Mike Beaver ·or Gallipolis and McGuire and Sons of Crown City. Fossil discovery may fill gap in N.A. dinosaur history · Women of Waterskiing Tour expect to compete today . . HOLLEY BROS. • CONSTRUCTION-CO., INC. Notes ;. o A ·Lyne Center meml;>ership is :-requirc'd to use the facilities. Facul:'ty, staff, students and administration ' will be admitted with their ID cards. . • o Racquetball court reservattons :Can be made one day in advance 'by ~:calling 24S-749S ~ 1·1!00-282-7~1. t •All guesiS must be accompanied :by a Lyne Center membership hold~w ($2 fee). \' B~ Brooke Hankinson (not pictured) and Jake Young; third place, Kyle S,mlth, Christina Miller and Crystal Mitchell. Also pictured Is mascot Bob Mitchell. I Pool Today- 1-3 p.m. Monday- 6-9 p.m. '1\Jacboy- 6-9 p.m. Wednelllay - 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. Friday- 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Su~y, Auc,24- 1-3 p.m. Webb owns three-stroke lead in Women's British Open YOUTH WINNERS- Winners In the Mason Bowling Lllne'a Sum· ' t. ' snap a three-game losing streak. "Teresa put the team on her back tonight. Sbe played an inspired game and took everyone with her." liberty coa~:h Nancy Dorsch s~id . The victory moved New York (15-8) into a lirst-place tic in the Eastern Conference with the Houston Comets, who will visit Madison mer Kids League were, first piece, Nathaniel Mitchell, Jeremy Smith (not pictured) and Patrick Welltrilcrelancl; second place, Caleb Ellis, "' Lyne Center slate ,,. 'l. Meigs fair submits , horse pull results SIMPLICITY LAWN TRACTOR PARKERSBURG. W.Va._: The . holder in the jump and slalom among Women of Waterskiing Tour will he others. Also the ~:ompetition will be a in Parkersburg today in conjunction homecoming performance lor Jen, with the Parkersburg Homecoming nifcr lca~:hman. Leachman, a ParkCelebration. The Tour is being preersburg native and is a long time sented by St. Joseph's Ho<pital with member of the Ohio Valley Ski help frmn'thc Ohio Valley Ski Club. Club. · Competing will he several girls Leachman is a three time world that has placed in the nation and arc mnked in the world. Expected to take slalom record holder and is the forpart is Sarah Cline. who. holds the , mer professional world champion. national trick record on the Wake· Jennifer now live> in Orlando, Flori~: · ~ RIO GRANDE - Here is this hoard; Tawn Hahn, the world tricks da and owns and operates the .:·week's schedule for events at the record holder: Dana Preble. a two- O'Town Watcrsport and Jennifer ; ·university of Rio Gmndc's lync time national champion on the Leachman Training Center. The event will gel under way at Wakehoard; Sherri Slone. who holed : Center. 2 p.m. today and .will take place at the world record or'l56 feet in the :' Fitness center, gymnasium "The Point" in Parkersburg. The tour . jumping event and was also world ~' and nKquelllell courts will he taped by the Fox Spons Netchampion in 1991; and Rondi Huso· -;- Today- 1-5 p.m. work for a future telecast. lang who is the national record .;- Monday- 9 a.rn.-9 p.m. ·~ 1\aesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. :: Wedne!day- 9 a.rn.-9 p.m. ~. Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ~ Friday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. ~ .saturday- 1-5 p.m. :;. Sunday, Au&- 24:- 1-5 p.m. ..... NEW YORK (AP) - Teresa Weatherspoon's seeond half performance helped lhc New York liberty end their losing streak and set up a showdown for first place. Weatherspoon scored 16 of her 19 points in lhc final 20 minutes a.' the liberty defeated ·the Sacramento Monarchs 79-63 Friday night to ' team of horses for the horse pulls. Thursday JUNIOR HORSE SHOW - As Judges watch the paces during th' junior horse show Thursday at the Meigs County Fair's Infield him from behind, Justin Allen grabs the reins Thursday at the Meigs County Fair. (Timesarea. DeWitt took second place in their class. of his horae to get his steed to go through Sentinel photo) · (Times-Sentinel · • 1995 FORD $13 500 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 1993 CADILLAC SEDAN SEVILLE $14., 900 300 . I cass, 1990 GRAND PRIX ss,600 'Tax & Tltts Not Included. All Rebates To Deater. V6, tiU,' cruise, auto, air$15 4x4 W4069A VB, leather, all power, low miles �• T --~- Pometoy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleaunt, WV ODNR Issues weekly fishing repon Sunday, August 17, 1997 · ~!~~?:..~~~.~!. ~~~.~tTh~~~s of ran~:.~.~~~~~~~~!~~.i~~~~~~~~!.., Her~ 1s the weeki~ f1shmg report ~stt1me for ca1ch1ng catfish IS at p:ovuled by lhe D1v1s1on of W1ldhfe Qf the Ohio Department of Natural ltesources: Ohio River The Racine Pool covers 34 river miles and 4,900 surface acres of water in Meigs County. Fishing ~tion is best this time of year for channel and flathead catfish, spotted bass and smallmouth bass. Use large chubs, bluegills and sunfish when seeking flathead channel catfish. The Belleville tailwater is one or the 4tea's top fishing spots. Southeast MUSKINGUM RIVER Ereshwater drum from 12 to 14 inches and channel catfish up to 20 inches are being caught near the Devola Dam. Use shad or. chicken mght. SENECA LAKE- _Walleye~ are ~mg caught on Jigs upped, wnh a mghl crawler when fished near the bono.rn. Weight-forward spinners also work well .when seeking these fish. Largemouth bass heve been hitting on smaiP spinners, plastic worms and crank baits. Southwest C.l . BROWN RESERVOIRWalleye fishing offers a good challenge for a~glers in late summer. Abundance ts good, and fish can be taken in deep water during periods when bOat traffic is light. The marina area is a good place to fish at night when seeking channel catfish. Use II tight line and fish along the bottom with traditional baits for best . G~ LAKE ST. MARYSN1ght fishmg IS best for channel cat~sh ~nd bullheads. The use of _1ro1hnes " .permmC!I here 1n a. restncted area. F1sh near the rocks along th~ east and west shorelines, or in the wood channels and tribularies when seeking largemouth bass. Central OAKTHORPE LAKE- This lake is often overlooked by many anglers, but it offers some of central Ohio's best public access bass fishing. The top spots are the areas -with deep drop-offs on the weslem s1de of the lake. Many large carp are present here and also offer good fishing opportunities. O'SHAUGNESSY RESERVOIR -Areas with brush and fallen trees along the entire west shoreline are bass. Use plasuc worms, spinners, at night on cut baits and night small crank baits or live bait for best crawlers. resul_ts. Try fi~hing in the ea!IY NortlleMt mornmg or evenmg hours. Shoreline MOGADORE RESERVOIR cover throughout the lake offer-s . Three- to five-pound largemou1h good bluegill fishing. bass are hittillg 011 spinners and plasNorthwest . tic worms. Last week, five Fish MAUMEE RIVER- Five- to Ohio bass were caughl here measursix-pound channel catfish are being ing 21 inches or more. Crappies are caught on shad and minnows from 6 in deep water and can ~ caught on p.m. to II p.m. Smallmouth bass are minnows. Perch fishing is improvin~ being caught above Waterville Dam with most anglers using dug worms and below the Grand Rapids Dam. ·and wax worms. Use spinners and live minnows for CUYAHOGA RIVER - So!"e best results. smallmouth bass, channel catf1sh KILLDEER RESERVOIR - and bullheads are being caught. Bass Good walleye fishing continues on can be taken on crawfish, while this lake for anglers using jigs, min- anglers using liver and stink baits nows, worms and leeches. ~catching catfish and bullheads. . Smallmouth bass may also be caught Lake Erie ~ when using the same baits. An occaWalleye action is said to be" hot Section C Sund_,, Augu.t 17, 1811' "cooler filling catches." The area wesl of Pairpon Harbor is another hot spot. Anglers are trolling wire li d d' disks but also using ~e an. IVer . d1psy d1v~rs and spoons and van~us crank baits. In _the western basm, walleyes are w1dely scattered and fishing success. has been spony. Anglers should cast a hand-tied barness with watermelon colored beads · and a silver blade. Oold is also a good color Try using a spinner barness with ~ilver beads and a No. 5 . bl d "th green prism ·tape 511ver a e WI . · Use a steady slow rem eve when waves are low. Many m1ssed walleye hookups result from not detecting the very light bites on the line for which walleyes are noted . When it comes to "winning .. blue r1bbons •••• ) . pallia CCC head warns members of anti-hunting referendum .. 8Y ODIE O'DONNELL . OVP Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - "These antihunting people have us in their sight' and they won't quit until all bunting in Ohio is eliminated." ~ Ed Clary, presidenl of lhe Gallia C:ounty Conservation Club, told 31 members of the organization during Wednesday' s monthly that ~nimal-rights groups are oa1nermo 'signitures all over the state to have a referendum placed before Ohio's voters in 1998. . Clary read a letter from Ohio Division of Wildlife Director Michael J. Budzik which stated that th< anti-hunting groups are mailing letters to most of Ohio's newspapers explaining their "Save the Doves" bill. Budzik's Iener also indicated these "letters to the editor" contain some false information regarding the activites, of employees of the Ohio Division of Wildlife, plus other inaccurate infonnation. . If the anti-hunting groups are successful in their campaign to have the issue placed on the Nov.ember, 1998 ballot, it will be only. to "Save The Doves," but it would be the first step in placing wildlife management in Ohio under popular vote .. Clary noted that dove hunting is not popular with southern Ohio hunters, and in most areas of the state. In other business the club maile preliminary plans for the. fifth annual Landowners Appreciation Dinner, scheduled for lhe shelterhouse at Bob Evans Farm on Saturday, Sept. 20, at 6:30p.m. This diltncr will replace the monthly meeting of the group at the Gallia County Gun Club and is sponsored each year by the club to recognize landowners in Gallia County who permit huntin·g and fishing on their property. Secretary Bob Donnet reported that hunter safety classes he conducted on July 5-6 aitracted 37 prospective hunters, 30 of whom passed the course averagin-g over 90% of correct answers. Donnet also told the · club that a the group's cxhihil booth at the Gallia CQunty Fair was very successful. anracling several hundred fairgoers who sought information about aH phases of wildlife and stream conservation and hunting. · The club also sponsored five awards that were presented to Gallia County youth whose exhibit featured some type of hunting. fishing, or other outdoor a<:tivily. Members were reminded of the Partners in Wildlife Conservation awards banquet, scheduled for Sept. 12 at the Tangier restaurant in Akron . This event emphasizes ""TIP.·· or Turn In A Poacher. ... 9t's a fa mill:!} thing for. mother, r;laughter College football forecast.'.. <ContinuedfromB-1> chief target, and the offensive line is loaded with velerans. On defense·, si.x starters return. led by tackle Ed Chester and cornerback Fred Weary. .. We all realize if we don'tlinish . No. I, we've gone down a little bit," said Spurrier, whose Gators start the season at No. 2. "If• we hit all .of our goals, we'll go sideways this year." And Aorida State wants to move up a few notches after 52-20 loss to the Gators in the Sugar Bowl last Jan. 2. Thad Busby returns 10 quarterback the Seminoles, who handed Florida its only loss last season ~fore getting beat by the Gators in the rematch. · Dee Feaster gets first crack at replacing Warrick D11nn at tailback, 1 a while E.G. Green could be a force at wide receiver. Wadswol1h and linebackers Sam Cowart and Daryl Bush will help offset the loss of all-American ends Peter Boulware and Reinard Wilson . · But Florida Slate may have a tough time challenging for another title with road games _against Southern California. Clemson, Nor1h Carolina and Aorida. "I think it's a transition year, not a rebuilding year," coach Bobby Bowden said. " Our goal is to win a nalional championship. We can't have a goal less than that, not in the state we're in.' ~ ' dream, everything else willtakc cure yards two years· ago, replaces the of iL~clf.'" said Huard, a left-handcr depancd Corey Dillon. who threw for 1,678 yards and D If the Huskies and Niuany Lions touchdowns in his freshman season . linish ranked No. I and 2 and play Eight stancrs return on defense, in the Rose Bowl for the national led by linebacker Jasop ~Chorak. title. add a fou11h P to the season Rashaan Shchcc. who dn for 957 for Pasadena. ,..._ _ _ _ _ _'"'!"_______________.., 1 ana grandmother... local internet access with a smile. u.At the Meigs County Fair flower show http://WWW.eurekanet;com ::lf ' 1 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmee-S.nllnel Sllfl < · hilp you get on line to(,liiY~] ., , . The new kid in the pre-season elite is No. 4 Washington, which appears ready to make a run at its firsl national tille after finishing 9-3 in '96. "If we go 11-0, which is our . '· itD POMEROY- When it comes to winning blue ribbons with flower ·arrangements, Betty Dean, her daughter, Melanie Stethem and her granddaughter, Lisa Stethem have always been right in there. · ·• Davis·Quickel .FUTURE CITRUS BOWL PERFORMERS - Just to show that there's more to athletes' lives than athletics, Gallla Academy track and field athletes Jody Kuhn and Angel Beck are alated to jpln the rest of their mates on the GAHS varsity cheerleadlng ~uad In performing during the pre-game show at the Citrus ,aGwl on Jan, 1, 1998. During United Cheerleader Association :tilmp In Gallipolis In June, lhla squad received seve.... superior r•tings and a superior trophy. Seated with Kuhn Ia Jenny Lasalle. Kneeling In the middle row are (L-R) Beck, Ashley Lloyd, Kristy Caldwell and Rachel Lt.iaher. Standing are Susan facemlre, Kristen Menzel, Cerh Shinn and Brooke Elkins. a .. Agency Inc. ·• Fullllnool lniUIIllCI ProductJ +Rlllnclal · StMcH AGENCIES Inc. Bill Quickel 992·6677 -· Wh~t was unusual about Thursda~'s flower show at lhe Meigs County Fair was that they took lhe three top awards. in artistic design from the 57 arrangements entered in competition. • INSURANCE . Auto.- cruise, rear deck spoiler, tilt, cassette, rear defogger. Fastory Ust ••••••••••••$16,979 Deal• Discount.........$1,000 GM Rebate...............$2,000 ~ 13I 979 5 ster. She joined the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts when it was organized about 15 years ago. - ~==~~~~------~ ~ Her dal!ghler, 17, took up the art Bf-<11 pre-. schooler, has e~hib­ ited through the years in the junior classes winning in that division repeatedly, and this year for the firsl time entered open class in the adult division. Reg. $46.50 Now Loose.Fit, Straight Leg electric t3 Reg. $48.50 Now Slim Fit, tapered Leg cruise, keyless . entry, cass, mirrors, much, much, more ., • I . . MElANIE STETHEM RUIIMibMt · ofahow Melanie Stethem's multi-colored mass arrangement in the 'Jeopardy' category, won her 're5erve best of show" award. YEAR OF THE PETUNIA ..,. To cslsblat. the "year ot the petunia', Judy Bungar, a member of the C/Hist.r G1.V.n Club, dis· playad numerous hinging betketa of purple petunlss at the Meigs County Fair flower ahowrt thll · weelc. SIHI took first. on her competition entriH. In lddlt/on a/HI uaad siX haNbaslceta of petunias to decorate th• Hnlor fair building W/Hife the lhow wBB held. 6 Way Power Seat, Power windows, tilt, t3 1 This year's sho)YS carried the theme 'On t3799 Rela1ed Fit, · Straight Leg . ~I.isa; no\v Regular Fit, Straight Lig · Reg. $46.50 Now ·All in tite fawdlfi . Judging, incidentally, was by an out-ofcounty judge accredited by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, and entry tags were marked so that the judge could see only the numbers and not the names of the SWEEPSTAKE$ WINNER exhibitors when judging the entries. - Pat HOlter was the wlnn11 of tiHI swHpMrs. Dean has been exhibiting in fair stJJices awrtrd for Thurs. flower shows since she joined the day's flower allow at the Chester Garden Club in 1949. fslr. She won four' first four second, and two During all those years she has been thirds for her ross . active in county and stale organ.izalions; exhibits. L......l.--...!--""--''-"'R.x taking arranging workshops, and perfecting her skills otherwise for growing and showthe (F)air with NBC, CBS, ABC, PBS Floral ·Dean described this year's flower shows as ing flowers. Broadcasting and classes were named for tele"!II• best we've ever had." She reflected on the vision shows. role Of the"lale Rulh Baer who started it all · Following in her mother's footsteps, Melanie Stethem slarted exhibiting as a young- more than a half-century ago by making the Usa Stethem's 'best of show' award was flower shows a joint effort of the Meigs Coun- ~~~!~r exhibi~e 'Home Improvement" . ty Garden Clubs Association and the She made a modern design of pink glads, Meigs County . caladium and yucca leaves used with treasured Fair Board. wood and accented it with a carpenter's ruler. 1m "17" JUDGING - Sarah Budnick of Baltimore Judged the numerous entries In thfl spaclmen division at Thursday's flower show at 'the Meigs County Fair. It was in the "American Bandstand" class which called for a vibratile/abstract design that Dean won the creative award. · She used an old 33 record with glads and hosla leaf along with ceramic notes which swung in the air making sound, a required eh:ment for the class. . '.. ' ' USA sTE"f'IIE~ s..tof•IIQw .' 11 was apparent to fairgoers that here is a family with an artistic flair for arranging flowers to txpress special ideas and emotions, as well as beauty. . _,3 Reg. $46.50 Now Wide Leg ~3· Reg. $48.99 Now Xtra Wide Leg I WJnnlng tht SWHpal.lkH roHb M Thul'ld.,'l Melga County Fair flower tlhow In the Hnlor dlvlliOn WH PM Holter of Pomeroy. The aWtrd WH glvtn on tht 11MI1 of polnta for ribbons rtllllvtd on specllntn lldllblla. In the Junior division, the btel of llhow award Wtnllo JtttilctnhOWtr, with rtatrvt bt.t of ahow lo UH Mtltnlt Stethem, and Plllrlcla Holler. · 'Btwltchtcl', modem reftiCtlvt dtelgn: She!LI Curtis, Pat Holter, Betty Dtan. •Amtrlclln Bendltlnd:, vlbrmlltlabllnlct: 8tlty Dtan, P.t Holltr, Mtlllllt Sltthtm. ·· 'R-nl1t', fNIUrlng I'OHI: 8tlty Dtan; Pd Holttr, and Peggy C111ne, Middleport · at81Mm 'Jeopardy', m111 arrangement: Mtlanll Sttthwlnnel'lln the artistic arrtn~~tmtnl elate- ' em, PIIHIY C111ne, end Pd Holter. . . -11 lltt.cl flrtt throuth third wel'l: · 'Home Improvement•, ualng lreatu... wood:. '•DetlgnlnO women•, hogarth dttlgn: Malanle UN Sttlhem, l<lrtn Wehy, and Pat Holt•. ,• ·. Sldhtm, Judy Bunger, Pomeroy; and Karen . In thelljltCimen claiHI ribbon.• for roiH•WBI'I Wttrt, Rlclne • won by Pal Holter, 1our fll'lta, four HCC~nde, and ''rUgal oourrna', fllturlng fnulle end vegeta- · three thirds; Melva Tracy of POIIIBI'C!Y· five flrats; bill, wert Allee Thompeon, Pomeroy; Deborah end U11 Sttthem, one flret, two HCOnda, and two donte, Pomeroy, and Sheila Curtla, Pomeroy. thlrda. 'Dele una•, 1111 cl'lltlve line: Shellll Curtle, In lht gLidloll cleNea, lhe wlnntra wtl'l PIIIIIY Oiher' • · third; Allee Thcimpeon, e fll'lt; ShelLI Curtta, I MOo ond, end Betty Dten, a third. . Hoall: 8tlty !)Nn, both flrtt and - d , tnd . Melanie Sllthtm, third. · ' , Caladium, MeLinlt Sltthem, first, Betty l?ttJI. ·- d and third. . $qU11h COllection: Lldollll Boyd, 1Shade, ,fll'll; lle\ly Dtan, both ~ tnd third. .· · . junior dlvltlon wtnnera In hortlcuiiUI'I were: ZlnnlM, UN Sllthem, llrtt and third; Brtar !JII', Long Bottom, eteoncl; · Marigolde, UN Stethem, fll'll; ' Brilf DIU - d tnd third. · , ·. Sunflowers: Brilr Dill, tlrtt tnd ateond; UN Sltthtm, third. ROIIdtlde meterltl: NtiMht Mohler, Pomeroy, ' . fll'll; UN SttthemiiCOnd and lhlrd. -" .\ �. Page C2 • ~ ~ban-Jhutbul · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Augult 17,1997 Sunday,August17,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ...... ~---.- UuJ • Page C31 Erica ·Jong's new novel: deals ;with motherhood •' r· J I J tlI , 'i Hutchinson Rupe-Rochtord '. •' By CHRISTOPHER THORNE who becomes a symbol for the Associated Pres• Writer 1960s, consuming drugs, vodka and At the beginning of " Inventing men, and passing along her memoMemory" . (HarperCollins, $25), ries in poems, songs and inlerviews Erica long provides a family tree of · in Rolling Stone magazine, the novel's four generations of Jew· The allure of this book, however; isn'l in long's clever construction; isil'women inAnierica. · Bu~il isn't necessary. The story is which takes readers back and forth ~hick with lively, colorful characters, through various places and styles; "one of whom the reader is likely to it's in the minds, actions and feel· mistake for another. As in 'long's ings of her women. · previous books, the characters make Each woman is both daughter and: the story. . mother, accepting the disappoint;; · Subtitled "A Novel of Mothers mcnt of postponing her life as an · and Daughters," it begins ·in f905 artist for the responsibilities of par: : wh~n young Sarah Oees Russia for a cnthood and the discovery of feel· : New York City of sweat shops, tene· ings her mother must have shared. · ments and street urchins . The subject of "Inventing Mem·: She becomes a portrait painter ory" is obviously important to Jong,. : . and gives birth t9 a daughter. The It is a lesson in nurturing. sacrifice·: daughtet becomes a writer, and .she and thc · importanc~ or tradition. . has a daughter. And the pattern conShe comes close to soundinj· tinucs. didactic at times - almost giving: This family hi story is· neither the reader a lesson - but deftly; straight nor dull. An aging Sarah avoids a lecturing tone. : sounds like a Jewish comedian as Despite the lightness of her: she tries to operate a tape recorder to words, her thoughts arc solid. Moth•: preserve her mother's idioms, such crs and daughters have incxplicabl£; as " You can 't ride two horses with bonds that hecomc patterns througb• . one bottom." Sarah's daughter. the generations: family tales. lessonS: avant·garde writer Salome. leaves and, habits arc passed along. her story in journals. letters and a For daughters, as long writes ..: ra.:y hook. eventually hecomc mothers. The double ring cel'!'mony took Another daughter is a folk singer place on July 31 in Catlenshurg. Ky., with the Rev. Gute performing Find the Best Buvs in the the ceremony. The brjde was given in maniagc by Fred Rupc. Fisher-ch·arnock length gow~ of navy chiffon fash· ioned by .the bride's mother. They carried nosegays of.daisies accentcd with navy ribbon. Best man was Doug Charnock, Medina, brother of the groom'. Groomsmen were Mike McCoy, Brunswick; Bill Doraty, Medina; Pete Ellis, Parma: and Shannon Mayes, Dayton; ali friends of the groom. Ushers were Rodney Nibert,, Orlando, Fla, cousin of the bride; and Matt Parker, brother-in-law of the groom. The groom, best man, groomsmen and the groom's father wore. formal dress kilts with appropriate accessories, in keeping with the groom 's Scottish heritage. The bride's escort and the ushers ~ouple. wore black formal tuxedos. All bou· : The altar was decorated with tonnicrcs were blue thistle Oowers, Jeven branch candelabra and nora accented with baby's breath and 1rrangcments of multi-colored greenery. ilaisies and snapdragons. A memori· The couple left the church to the al candle was lit in memory of the music of the piper, and were greeted lridc's father. · outside by family aiid friends with a ;~ The bride was escorted down the deluge of bubbles. lisle by her cousin. Rob Nibert, of- _ A dinner dance reception follow· facksonville. Fla. She wore a gown ing tfie wedding was held at the Qfwhilc silk chilTon, full skirt with a Elks' Lodge, in Gallipolis: othedral-lcngth tram and a Basque The four layer weddtng cake was waistline. The bodi.:e. which was decorated with live daisies. T~c Ztecvelcss, ,was embellished with groom's cake was decorated to repllearls in an over-all design . resent a fishing vest. in honor of the . : Her two-tiered veil fell· from . a groom's favorite sport. The cakes ~ara style headpiece, also cmhell· .. were cut and served by the b~ide's , . 1:\hed with pearls. Both the skirt of cousins. Steve and Vicki Johnson of lite gown and the veil had a rippled Rowlett. Texas. ~ge finish. . · The preceding evening the : She carried a cascading bouquet groom's parc11ls hosted a dinner at of while Oowcrs, including-daisies. the Iron Gate Restaurant in. Point roses. star gazer lilies, and stephan· Pleasant. \o,is, accented with greenery. The hr1dc is employed as a sys· , Maid of honor was Shari Ply- tcms engineer for Sterling Com· male, Gallipolis. a long friend of the mercc. ln.: .. in Dublin . bri'de. Bridesmaids were Beverly The grpom is employed by Smith. Wqtcrvillc: friend of th~ Woolpcrt in Dayton us a geographic Jmdc: Shelley Fisher. Gallipolis. sis- infonnation systems specialist. tgr of the bride; Wendy Banks, Gal· The couple spent their honey· lipoli~; niccc,of the bride; and Leslie moon in Hilton Head. S.C .. . then 1\faycs. Dayton. friend of the couple. returned to their home in Hilliard. ·· Each attendant wore a floor GALLIPOLIS • Lori Fisher and lldwan! L. Charnock, Jr. exchanged wedding VOWS in a ceremony at !lrace United Methodist Church, in P.llipolis, Ohio, on June 28, 1997. · The bride is the daughter of f1:anne Fisher and the late Ray Fish· c:r of Gallipolis. The groom is the 10_n of Edward and Marda Charnock ilf Medina. ; The late evening double-ring cer- . imony was performed by 'the Rev. teland Brehm. Music was presented b.Y Edie Ross, organist and Roger J;asey, piper. _ ' ; Nancy Parker, Akron, sister of She groom registered guests and dis- . lributed· programs. Readings, per. . ·;.,nally selected by each, were given 'f,y Nancy Parker and Rick Van· tlundy, Gallipolis, friends of the CATLETTSBURG, KY. - Lisa Ann Rupe, daughter of Bonnie Rupe · of Glenwood. W.Va.. was united in marriage with Michael Christopher Rochford of Bidwell, son of Karen Rochford of Pawtucket, R.I. ; Cultur.al ,·ntefiest h.l"gh b'Ut b00kS sales ha ~e· d(iolnped to "eCOfid 'ow . /", Classifieds! . POMEROY .. BellY G. and Jhomas L. Boggs' celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary with a weekend celebration July 19-20. . : The couple was married on July 70. 1947. . · In observance of their anniver· . sary, a family dinner was held on July 19 at the Blennerhasscn Hotel jn Parkersburg, where the couple shared their honeymoon night. An open house was held on July 20, . 1997 for family and close friends: : Mrs. Boggs is the' daughter of the ·late Homer and Georgia Hardman of' :CJenville W.Va. Mr. Boggs is the :son of the late Thomas Russell and. ·Della Boggs of Creston W. Va. · Mr. and Mrs. Boggs grew up in West Virginia and moved to Ohio as young adults. They worked in the 1 I I '' By DEIRDRE DONAHUE Also a problem in 1996 were big· USA TODAY name books, such as Jay Lena's Cultural interest in bo'oks has "Leading With My Chin" and John· never appeared higher. People arc nie Cochran's "Journey to Justice," forming !heir own book discussion · that failed to draw readers into the , groups around the country. TV 's · stores. Additionally, publishers supreme taste maker, Oprah Win· struggle to generate interest in little· frey, has .dispatched her viewers into known writers. the bookstores to buy her TV book· And just because people go ,to the club selections. bookstore doesn 't necessarily transThe resulting sales have thrust late into buying books. Notes Banserious writers such as Toni Moni· · tam Doubleday Dell's Stuart Appleson, to the apex of the best-seller baum: "It seems !hill more people lists. Movie stars such as Winona than ever are 'interested in books. Ryder and Emma Thompson cham· But perhaps they are more interpion favorite books into films like csted in the atmospherics and ambi~ "Little Women " and !'Sense and . cnce of being surrounded by books Sensibility." Moreover, bookstores than actually being the purchasers of of all stripes - from . a Borders them ." · superstore to a little shop focusing solely on cookbooks - never have been more inviting. Why then is the boo~ world in a funk '' Some of the answers can be found in an annual report from the Book lnd~stry Study Group. Sales of adult trade books hardcovers and papcr~acks - . dropped 5.3 percent between 1995 and 1996. (Juvenile hook sales arc up 8.8 percent.) More pressing is the issue of returns. Booksdlcrs arc ahle to buy hooks with an option · to return 'unsold copies for credit. The report csJimatcs that 35 percent of . adult hardcover books in I996 were returned to publishers. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PUCnCE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL TO ACCOMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT . {304) 675·1675 • :S9 year association 'Rutland Jfome 'Furnishings • Sa~ne great ser~it::.e invites you to drive a little -and save a lot! • I«Kated just 5 ~ninutes from A.thens, Ohio · with Rutland Furniture Save big on complete home furnishings including carpet, living room suites, b~droom suites, dinettes, ·appliances, and much, much more!. Lilllt things tm Warth A lqt In ;· lht Cltusifittl Stdian! · Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy will bill and take assignment on the following diabetic sup· plies with a prescription from your doctor: Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems Glucose Testing Strips lancets When your Medicare deductible is paid, we will bill Medicare for 80% and your secondary insurance for the remainder. This .can result in you not paying anything for the above diabetic supplies. If you have any questions see Debbie, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. I.Kitnn•elh McCullough, R. Ph. Chllloo Riffle, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. . Mon. lhru Sal. 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION E. Moln PH. 992-2955 Pomeroy, Oh. '1119 . / Choose from brand names such as Broyhill, Lane, Keller, Frigidaire, Maytag, Zenith, Howard Miller, Vaughan, and more ... Bedding by Simmons, Serta, and Namaco RUTLAND HOME FURNISHINGS 51. Rt 682 &33, !he l'taiM, Ohio ].JIOO.J82·S657,797-4S67 Motdri. 8 tltlltil7 pm, Sal. 8 to S Free Delivery 161. Main 51., logan, Ohio 380-2831, 380.3308 Mon.·Sat. 8:30 •Ill Spm "2 l.ocalions To Serve You Beller" liiJ OIC • Columbus area until they rcttrcd about l 0 years ago . . He is a World War II veteran. worked at Ohio State University for II years as an instructor in botany, and subsequently taught at . South Charleston School District as a high school science teacher for 14 years until he retired in 1984. Mrs. Boggs obtained her college degree while raising four children. She taught 2'5 years in the Hilliard City School District as a third grade schoolteacher and retired in 1985. They arc the parents of Thomas Boggs. l,cxington Ky.; Bruce Boggs. Hilliard ; Michelle Price. Middleburg Heights; and Gigi Boggs of Columbus. They have six grandchiidrcn. ' POMEROY -· The 34th wedding God. anniversary of Ralph and . Judy Mr. and Mrs .' M.:Dan iel ure the: McDaniel. 37709 S.. R. 124, parcnh ol three <.: hilc.Jrcn . Rhonda; Pomeroy. is hcing cclchrmcd today ' M oon of Pomeroy. Jim {Dinner w11h a gathering ol' famil y and McDani el of Day uon. and Jason rur,ulaJ Ml: Do.tnH.: I of Mci~ ;.d. ·GerRACINE .. Martin and Emma friend s at their home. They wcfc married on AUg . I X. man y. Roush Sayre famil y reunion. Sun1963 at the New Haven Church of day. Star Mill Park, Racine. Potluck at noon . Meigs Community Calendar The Commun1ty C alend~r is pub· li shed as a free service io non-profit groups wishing 10 announce meeting and special events . The calendar is not designed to prom ote sales or fund rai sers of any type . Items arc printed as space pprmils and cannot be guaranteed to run a specif1c number of days.' . Shop at boma •• ~ RACINE -- Special services at the Red Brush Church of Christ,. Bashan Road, Saturday, 7 p.m. Sun· day. 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Speaker, Denver Hi ll. Foster, W. Va. SUNDAY POMEROY .. Big Bend Stern· wheel Festival . meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m at the CaFpcnter's hall. POMEROY .. borst reunion . Sunday. home of Carl and Ernest Dorst, potluck dinner at noon. By MELINDA VOSS cer. burgers so you gain weight.·· ' The Des Moines Register Similarly. African-American men Surveys show adult males arc less Arc men programmed to die h<l\'e. higher rates than while males interested in and less knowledgable sooner than women·? of heart disease . HIV infection, sui · about health issues than women. A look at the facts raises thi s dis- cidcs. accidents and death resulting Courtenay says . Men don 't feel the turbing question. l'rom violence. need to pay attention to their health Consider that women. on aver"Surprisingly. most African - hecausc they believe they' re less. age. live seven to t.!ight ycani.longcr American men rate their own health su!"ccpti~lc ~o disease and injury than. .mCn . Men have higher' death ~s c x ~.:cllcnt_ or \'cry good .·' In fact. than women . a perception that adds rates for ~~~~ . leading 15 causes {·)r more incil than women· rate their to their risk hcr.:ausc prc\'cntion and death. Men arc 1hrcc times . more hcafth as cxl:cllcnt m: ·very good early detection (.; an mc:m thC dif(!!riikcly th:m women tO have ,a heart de spit e th eir conststcntly higher ~ nee hctwccn old age and an early attack between th o ages ul' 45 and rates of mortalit} ... Courtenay says. death. he adds. ¢4, nnd four tiut of five :-;uicidcs arc The pruhlcm is sm:icty " pro- . Media portrayals of tough guys males.. · ~ gra~n·s· · men Ill ~~ \· oid taking care of don't help. "' In the movies. John Can this dismal picture .he lhcmsclvcs and to deny they arc vul - Wayne and James Bond don 't worry changed' nerahle to ill health or injury. ahoutthcir health." Courten<ly says. · . For Will Councnay. a Berkeley. ·courtcnoty say s. h stnrts at hirth. ..T,1cy get shot hcatcn and !'mashed. Calif., so.:ial worker who speciali ze s . · Studies show infant hoy s arc then gel up and lin ish oiT the bad in men · ~ health issues. the answer is treated more rbughly thLln inl'•mt · guys ... an emphatic "yes." girls. Also. boy bahies arc picked up In real li fe. howeve r. Wayne : For ton long. everyone has taken lass often when they cry. Such tr.:at · tlevclorcd heart. dtscasc and · had a it' for ·granted that · men die sooner men! sends the bcssagc that boys. ~anccrous . lung rc~o~cd. _Ian Flemihan women. he notes. But genetics even as babies. arc expected to be mg. .Bond s creator. d1cd !rom com· is not the issue here . tough. phcat1ons of a chest cold because he · In 1920. there was no difference In childhood. the diiTcrcntial ducked his doctor 's orders and in the life expectancy of U.S. men to trcauneni continues when a hoy gets played golf instead, Courtenay says. '-lomcn. Courtenay says. And in hurt nn the playground. Boys arc . "Men don !JUSt sud1cnly en·gagc . Some countries now. men outlive taught to ahsorh the pain. vn1 scream tn these behav iOrs without help from )llomen . or cry when they ·get hurt . all of us." he says. " Thmi's an en or. The prohlcm is U.S. mens ani "A boy 's teacher is likely to mous aniount olprcssurc to conform iudes and hchaviors lead to shorter brush it off and say. 'You don't need to the very behavi ors that kill · lives and debilitating conditions. he to go to the nurse .... Courtenay says, -them." " hut if a o<'irl in injured . she is rushed Males arc tau •ght to believe it 's , •·says. • The · situation is so dire that · righ1 away to the nurse.'' important to avoid askin g for' help. Parcnls rca<:! m a similar vein. With that kind of thinking instilled Cvurtcnay hclicves the United States is in the middle of a men's' and they allow hays to di stance in tl)em .' men arc not g<Jing to seck health crisis. and that it 's lime for a ' themselves emotionally and physi· medical help. Courtenay says. . w~kc·-up call. Courtenay. who is cally. letting them venture farth er "We joke that . men stop to get wpting a hook. " Be ncr to Die than from home. even though hoy s arc at directions." he adds. " but when men Cry: The Men's Health Crisis in greater risk for injury. don' t get directions from thei r health Afllcrica: · is not alone in his conYoung males arc taught to pro ve• care prov ider. il kills them." rcrn . 1 their manliness aod pcn.:e ivcd invinWhat will it lake for men to wkc . The National Men 's Health · cihility hy engaging in risky hchayJ • bcncr care of themse lves'? Foundation. a non-profit group in iors - drinking. sexual activit y. For the most part . public aware· Emmaus. Pa .. advccalcs that men daredevil acts with a car. Gourtcn:Jy ness· campaigns nrc Worthl ess. sec their doctor for regular examina- has pinpointed 30 hchavior.s mqrc Courtenay says. oo.:ausc most men (iqns and basic treatments. co.mmonly associated with men and arc in " prccontc mplation." a stage' . · "The rate of male mortality could linked each to an increased risk of in which they. deny havihg- a r rohbq. signilicantly reduced if we could premature death. Iem. cqcouragc men to seck treatment " We tcm.:.h men those hchaviors. What men ncio!d is he lp breaking bqforc ; ymptoms reach a critical but we al so give them .:onllictin g through their denial. Court enay s t~gc. " says Patrick Taylor. fhc messag'cs:· he says . "We tell them : says. They need to know which foundation's director. 'Just say no.· to drinking. Yet. Sports hchav10rs hun them and whi.:h · A survey of 500 men nationwide Illustrated. the most commonly read behaviors help them. Such educ:at ion cqllfirms that mi'llions of men fail to magazine among tecn,agcd . boys. can lead to a change in· behavior. he t~fC basic precautions to protect has more alcohol and tobacco adver- says. t~pir health. Taylor says. For exam· tising 'than any other magazine." To help. men assc~s their P~· only hal_ f of men over age 35 That feeling of invin<; ibility also behavior. Courtenay has developed h~vc had an exam for prostate can· applies to eating habits during what a short q~c stionnai re to · help them Cll~· even though an estimated the foundation's Taylor call s the look at how they rel at e to food, cxcr· 31!4,500 ' new cases arc diagnosed "bullet-proof years" ofheinga teen· . cisc. fitness, tobacco usc. drinking. drug-use. se lf-care. preventi on . c~ch year. It ranks ·as the second· ager and twentysomething. lcl'ding cause of cancer deaths. . · "When you' re young and your efforts, social support . and safety. , African-American males arc tn ·metabolism is high, it's easy to work Physicians need to do their part, qcn greater peril, Courtenay says. out four days a week and stl\1 eat Courtenay says. To. that end, he 'f1!cir cancer death rate. is nearly cheeseburgers. But later oo, when developed clinical practice guide. 1e c ounter· you ge t a J'ob .and start a l'amt'ly , lines to ensure doctors and deliver dquble that of their lema p~rts. and prostate cancer ktlls more you' re not working out four days a the right information. African Americans than breast can· week, but you're still eating cheese· ' Th• Shoe Cafe· In the Lafayette Mall Downtown Gallipolis , SAVE Now is thr limr to savr un hmnzingynur RACINE -~ Racine Village. Council, rece ssed session, Monday, 7 p.m. at municipal building. · Nike Accessories • T-Shirts • Hats • Sweatband$ etc. ~ Look In the CLASSinED sactlonf MONDAY LETART -- Letart Township trustees, Monday 6 p.m. at' the office building. Are men failing to take care of health _:·needs? New' survey says ·unfortunately. yes (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) McDaniel' GALLIPOLIS · To ce lebrat e their 25th wedding anniversary. Ronnie and Patty Hutchinson renewed their vows on July 26 at the Gallirolis Christ ~an Church. . Boggs • babv 's firs I shtK~. Ami lhl,.August Silk is :t grr:tl opptirtOnilv Itt lht• m·w stylt~ and .finisht~ wt•'vt• :nld"l tti our lim•. All finisht~ lt\ntiqm· Bmnzt•. Bri)lhtllrmtzt•. "1\'wit'r." Silm. 1;uld · · st'l' 25% and 1\m<i<~ininlll :m• 2'i% otl'! ' ~ '! (!?.;- '.· I·,, ~ Angel WaD Mount Rrg. $51.95 NOW ONI.V $44.96 OFF NOW On Baby Purtrail Stand KI'JI. $98.95 MIW IINI.Y $74.21 Shoe Bronzing DURING AUGUST ONLY Unmountl.'d SbOft (l'r) .. Rrg.$5U5 . NOW ONI.V $41.21 ,. Tawney Jewelers Inc•.:. 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH . "'lbere Is such a thing as a Free Lunch!" ATTENTION lENlOR f!ITIZENI! Come in for a FREE hearing test this week and I will buy you lunch! Anyone 50 or over who comes to the · Hearing Center this week for a FREE hearing test will receive a $5 gift certificate to Bob Evans Restaurant and a discount on new hearing aids! My treat! G CEnTER . ltEAA 414 2n-d Ave Suite 204 Gallipolis Ohio Call (614) 441-1971 or 1 800 434 4194 �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ~y,Aug~17,1997 Sunday,Auguat17,1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point PINunt, wy ....., c-....-oatbiel• Page C5 Change in behavior ... may mean abuse Lisa Coughenour and Shane Tackett Coughenour-Tackett . Roush-Lvons GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and · The bride to be is a 1989 graduate Mrs. Harry Coughenour (Faye) of of Kyger Creek, and after attending Gallipolis are announcing the BIDWELL - .Christina Ann Kevin 's paretns are Shelley arid the engagement and upcoming marriage the University of Rio Grande and Ohio State University, received a Roush ·and Kevin Lloyd William late Donald E. .Lyons of Gallipolis. of their daughter, Lisa Ann, to Shane degree in Early Childhood DevelopLyons wish to announce their Maternal grandparents arc Mr. Jeremy Tackett. son of the late ment and Child and Family Studies. engagement and fonh coming mar- and Mrs. Raymond Lambert of Charles Tackett and Rebecca Hingst · Her .fiance is a 1992 graduate nage. Mason, W.Va; Mr. and Mrs. Jaskson of North Dakota. . from Gallia Academy High School, Christina's parents arc Mr. and R. Roush of Point . Pleasant; and The ceremony will be held Satur- and after attending the University of Mrs. Ronald G. Hatfield of Bidwell, 'Mrs. Jane Hatfield of Bidwell. day. August 23. at 6 p.m. at the Rio Grande, is employed as an Enviand Mr. and Mrs. Roben E. Roush An August wedding is being Grace Unired Methodist Church in ronmental Field Tech in Dayton. of Letan. W.Va. planned. Gallipolis. By MARGARET McHUGH, M.D. New York University Medical Center · When a notmally outgoing child becomes quiet and depressed, tbe cause may be child abuse. For emotional or sexual abuse .. the first signs are changes in behavior. For physical abuse, unusual bruises or recurrent bruises are usually the key indicators. Some situations are straightforward. A cord marl< or a bum from an iron is ·obvious. Others· ,are more subtle, such as multiple, small bruises on the child's back. A bruised child who says he fell could have been hit. The difficulty is differentiating the normal bruising of childhood from maltreatment. Adults must try to verify the child's story by asking how he got so many bruises from one fall or by running into the corner of a table. 'On the emotional side. a schoolage child may not be dressed appropriately, wearing, for example. a parka in summer or no hat in the winter. This maybe a sign of lack of attention or neglect: the cHild may have dressed herself because her parents may be incapacitated by a mental disorder or drug abuse. Oi his clothes may be dirty because the water in his home has been turned off or·his mother is very ill. Any concern ahout child abuse should be followed up. A school nurse can be asktd to examine and talk to the child. The nurse. along with the child's teacher and the school psychologist, form a team of people e•pericnced in child devel opment. The ._hool team generally knows each child. Howe•er, no one may know a new student. In such cases, if something appears ow of the ordinary, it 's usually better to be thoughtful and gather more information before making a report of child abuse. At the other e•treme, some peo- · pie don't report child abuse because they arc afraid to become involved. Nevcnhcless, our system e•ists to protect children, not magically cure the f~mily 's problems. r.e Gallla Caaty Healt• Depart•••• can think of 9 tootl rHsons to · lmmunlze.on time. ,~\ \, l. relatives. For the child, \latation pictUres and memories can be shared with classmates through a vacation scrapbook for "show and tell" upon returning to school in the fall. Here arc some ideas on how to make your family's own vacation photo scrapbook. While traveling , take pictures of what's important to you. But also let your child take pictures, per- go along. Let your child suggest the captions. You might be surprised at what he remembers ahout the trip. When the project is completed, your child will have an original "show and tell" project. ·-----· I ·1I LOSE I ¥: 10 LIS. \IN 3 DAYS Diphtheria, Tetanus, Hepatitis B, Rubella, Spinal Meningitis, Pertu11la, Polio. AIINII\niC.H.2001 With Chromium PlcallllltO Your baby's good healt~ i~ the best reason to immunize early and on time. . . Norvell-Hall · ·1-.nize On Time, Your Baby's counting On You. 446-4612 Ext. 292 MASON, W. VA. -- Mr. and Mrs. David 'Norvell of Mason are announcing the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter. Crystal Lee, to Robert Jason Hall, son of Paula Hall and Carl Hall of Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a 1996 graduate of Wahnma High School and , Mason County Vocational School. Her fiance is a 1993 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1994 grad- CL,\SSES INCLUilF.ADULT EXERCISE, CHOREOGRAPHY, PRE·BALL~·r, IIALLET, POINTE, JAZZ. TAP AND MOI>~:RN !lANCE FOR AGF..., .l /\NO Ul' FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ART SCHOOL (614) 441-191!8 1271 F.ASI'ERN AVIL Ull 1 Fiii,H'Pili.Ucl 1. ----- 44& 8&20. hn;x:hurc ·or pass to a fun center Harris is a 1990 graduate of Eastem High School and a 1991 graduate of Nashville Auto Diesel. He is presently employed as a millwri ght · at Century Aluminum Corporation.. The open church wedding will he Saturday. August 30. at 4:30p.m. in . tbe Middleport Church of Chris! . M · ')) b · 4 A USIC WI egm at p.m. ('\!ccption will follow the ceremony in the church family life center. such as Disneyland or Yellowstone. National Park. · When you get home. take your child to the stationery store and buy some brightly colored construction paper. Together at home, ~~~~~eh~ckpaper togelher 10 form a Take a hold felt-tip pen and write something like, "Ben's Trip 1 Costa Rica" on the cover. Or, if you have a computer with desktop publishing capabilities, f h print· hout a ancy coverd, per aps wot an attractive hor cr. Next. tape a picture of yOUr child beneath the title. h Now 1 e real fun begins. Tape your pictures and other iteins onto the pages, adding captions as you ° ' the puhs. especially in Ireland. where we found the Irish to be very friendly. We usually stayed out until about 2 a.m. and made many friends, but we were always ready to go by 8 a.m. the next morning. It wasn't always easy to get up. hut we were younger then and could get by with four or flyc hours of sleep. Some· times we were very drowsy on the tours, but we will never hlfgct .thosc happy days and nights in Ireland. I took another grandson to Poland and Germany. Chris Tawney and I had a great time on that trip. It was a real education for him and a real treat for me to be able to take him to see people live in other countries. !took one of my granddaughters, Tandy Flint, and her 6-ycar-old daughter, Andrea, on a cruise through the Caribbean 'I slands , and I'm sure that was an education for them that they will never forget. My oldest daughter. Betsy Crank, went with me to Israel, Egypt , Africa and Italy. Each of these trips was the most pleasant r vc made and I am sure she felt the same way. What a pleasure it is to take your children and see them enjoy life as they witness how others live in other countries. I took another grandson , Jimmy Scott, to Old Me•ico. He graduated from Ohio State University, where he majored in Spanish. He could speak that language like a native. He taught Spanish for a year at Miami · University in Oxford, Ohio. It was nice to have someone along who could speak the native language. That surely helped to make happy days in Old Mexico for us. · - ·The only drawback is that as a father and grandfather, it is up to me to "foot" the bills. On the other hand. it's been the most pleasurable way to spend my hard-earned m0ney. I know I can ' t take it with me. I wi II soon be 84 years old. but my traveling days arc not over. I will go as long as I can, and would like to go to Costa Rica, Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia. I hope I can make my_ dreams come true and hit the road again soon. (Max Tawney Is a longtime Gallipolis businessman who occa· slonally contributes artlclea tor · publication In the Sunday TimesSentinel abOut his extensive travels or historic recollections of Gallipolis.) camera skills to worry about: too! credits only include ·one college previously unseen locations in Sent- photography class nearly 20 years ago. but I'm looking. forward to the experience. Not having the camera gear required for a photography major, I was expected to pick up ~hick with writing skills ... hmmm . I ·pondered this and didn't want my •ipa to fall! , eo My son earned extra money with his photography expertise during his college years. One day during a phone conversation with him. . I mentioned my apprehensiOn m competing with more proficient . photography student' with better land or England. By then . I will have no Cli):USe l'or my photOS being anything hut great! Maybe one will lind its way to the p<~.ges of National Geographic .... Dorothy Sayre and her husband George, toi-merly or Meigl Count·v, moved back about three .years 1go •nd n9W i'esldeln • house facing the Ohio River jutt ~low svrecuse. camera.~. Tawney travels with family spin happy memories By MAX TAWNEY GALLIPOLIS - I had told my grandson, Billy Crank, if he graduatcd from West Virginia University _ with a grade point average of A, I would take him to Europe and pay his way. I had forgotlen about this promise until he graduated. At that time. he came to me. holding up his diploma that rctlcctcd all A's. • Right then. I took him down to the AAA oflice and bought our tickcts for a tour of England, Ireland. Scotland and Wales. That was a trip n~ither of us will ever forget. He wos a perfect gentleman. : There were 20 in our group and most them were elderly ladies and g~n.tlcmcn . Billy always helped the ladies get on the bus and helped carry their bags. They offered him money, but he would not accept it. They thpught more of him than our professional guide. Every evening, our guide told us to go to bed early because we. had to make an early morning trip on the . following day. But .· Billy and I always slipped out to meet people in ing to return to Scotland for a One of the home chores nagging third time. This. at me the most, is the care of my garsummer, I'm traveling with Ohio den and flowers while gone. My University to study photo/journal- husband. George. requcstro a list to ism. We will be staying at Queen refer to on "'care-giving of plants." I Margaret College in Edinburgh. provided it. Also. I cut down on the While intensive, 70 hours per · amount of Oowcrs and vegetables week for five weeks. the . class 'grown thil;· year to save him some should he e•tremcly interesting. usc - work . He will be home alone, (I've ful , challenging. exciting, and total- asked friends when they drive by to ly wonderful! The first 10 days one throw some l'ond out in the direction of our instructors will he National of our house!) He should be okay Geographic photographer. Annie until he can join me at the end of the Griffiths Belt. My photography session and we can visit a few more you might he surprised to sec how· your child pictures the world. , In addition to taking pictures, collect items that will bring back memories of the trip, perhaps an airline ticket , postcard. map, : MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Orimm nf Mason. announce the engagcment and forthcoming marrt, c of their daughter. Heather Mi ·helle. to Don Allen Harris. son ol Mr. a nd Mrs. A:llan Harris of . "'Amcroy. ,..., : The hridc to he is a 1992 graduate ·ofWahatna Hl"h School and a 1996 e graduate of WVU-P. She is presentl:y employed hy CAMA- Memorial Qivision as a registered nurse. , , Lately my summer has been filled with a flurry of activity prepar- heels dressy enough? Or, should I be very American and take a cotton skirt, cotton sweater, and sandals? While rather trivial soundmg, th~ cl01hing issue has plagued me. No woman wants tu be over-dressed or under-dressed. And. then I have my By:Dorothy Sayre haps with~ one-time-usc camera- Grimm-Harris uate of Hobart Institute of Troy. He is employed at Viking Fabricators in Marietta. The open church wedding will be Saturday. Sept. 27, at 2:30 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy. A reception will follow the ceremony at the church fellowship hall. ~allowing their wedding the coup~e will reside in Middleport. Leaving for Scotland takes planning !lONEY SACK CIUAFIANTEE Galllpoll,, OH ' Searls-Purkey But You Only ileed One. FALL DANCE CLASS REGISTRATION AUGUST 28 FROM 4-6 PM GALLJI"OLI~, .. ·~ Measlea, Mumps, Scrapbooks great for kids . · By RICK SAMMON For AP Special Features There are only a few weeks left of summer, but families can still document ·their travels and ad>entures on film. Through pictures, these fond memories will be relived again and again by mom and dad and the kids. They may be shared with distant pen pals and \ ' I He graciously offered. packed up. and sent me his complete camera equipment from Los Angeles. All the instruction booklets arc intact. .so if I goof. it will be my favlt. Th~ camera. lenses. IIIIer<. and tripod arc excellent. Now I am nervous~ No excuSe for anything bs than an "A" in photography. Not having been away from h(jlllc for such an extended period sin<;e my forestry lookout days at il tct;nagcr. my list of chores before leaving has been ncv~r ending. In fact. it was almost to the point of saying. "It would he caster not to gq." My passport was about to expire. and I had to ohtam an rntcr. national student ID card. voltage adapter for my lmir dryer (didn't take o~c hiking nn previous_UK trips), tr~vclcr's checks in pounds •.and·then .:heck off the list as I acqu~rcd each itom. However. my work around hq111c before lcavin~ has not been~~ lia;ht. Quolmg chcl Graha!" Kerr, I fcrl like a centipede wcanng shoes: sormany shoelaces. so little time." Other problems abound. When trq 1vcling. I usually pack light. Howeve.r. the camera equipment (along with 46 rolls of 36 exposure film, pill' additional fi.lm f~r my own usc .. and school supplies). IS as heavy as I us~ally carry to Great Britain. I cannqt he sure of the weather and we wM he on assignment in the outdQors frequently. so all -weather ciQthing must accompany me. Also. the university said to take one ntcc · outfit in case the class is invited to tea or dinner, as they frequently are. Another dilemma. Is my traveling outfit of a lined silk blatcr, lace shell. and pleated skirt, and high MIDDLEPORT -- .Mr. and Mrs. Keith Searls are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Amy Marie, to William Alvie Purkey, son of Alvie and Lois Purkey of New Haven, W. Va. The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1996 graduate of the University of Rio Grande where she received a bachelor's degree in business management. Wagner-White The groom-elect is a 1989 gradu- • MIDDLEPORT-- The engagement ami apprnaching marriage nf Jackie ate of Wahama High School and a Wagner. daughter of Alice Wagner of Middleport . and Keith White. son of 1990 graduate of Northwestern Carroll "Pinky" White and Joyce White of Letart Falls is being announced. Automotive and Diesel College in The outdoor wedding and reception is being phtnncd for September. Lima. The open-church wedding will be held Saturday, Sept. 6, at the RutGALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brumlield of Gallipolis land Church of God. Music will announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Amy begin at 2 p.m. with the ceremony at Jo. to David Joseph Belville of Cincinnati. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 2:30p.m. Roger Belville of Bidwell. · A reception will be held immediThe couple will wed on S~turday. August JO at n p.m. at French City Bapately following the wedding at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. tist CtTurch in an open church ceremony to he pc'rfonncd by the Rev. Charles Stansberry. · Brumfield-Belville wedding planned It's a match made in retail .heaven -Barbie Loves Elvis .· By JERRY SHRIVER USA TODAY MEMPHIS- The King has been linked to a sweet young thing, and his fans arc thrilled. Barbie Loves Elvis, the new $79.95 collectible doll set !rom Mattel. is selling at the rate of one every two to three minutes at Graceland's . souvenir shops. And the biggest shopping traffic is yet to come: Up to 75,00()' fans will visit Elvis Presley's home this weekend for Saturday's 20th anniversary of his death. Purchases are limited to five sets per person per day "and a lot of people arc re,aching their limit.'' says sales associate Tasha Turnipseed. who rang ur dolls as the line snaked through the store. The two-doll set showcases Barhie in a tight pink sweater. black circle skirt. two-tone saddle o•fnrds and hobby socks. The guitar-wielding Elvis. circa 1957. steps up to the microphone in a gold-and-silver lame jacket. , 0 No Ken doll. his features arc Elvis accurate. right down to the ·strategic curl of black hair in the center of his forehead. . Ads say the doll set is being sold only at Graceland until the end of August. when it will appear everywhere.' But a. Canadian· family visiting Graceland on Thursday say they saw the Barhie-and-Eivis set selling for $150 last week at a memorabilia sh6w ih Pigeon Forge. Tenn. "I'm .glad we waited ... says Colin Assets- ;... Announcing ~ WILL POWER TUMBLING 5 Commerce Drive Gallipolis, OH 441-1570 Registration For Fall Classes Will Be August 2.0-21-22 4 p.m.-9 p.m. ' • Boys & Girls Gymnastics • Cheerleading . • Tumbling • Private &Group Lessons Classes Begin August 18 · In our New 9600 Sq. Ft. Facility!!! tine of Blackstock, Ontario, who bought one for his wife. Daughter Sara also wants one to play with, but mom Christine says. ''No. No. This one stays on our ·shelf." Open house slated The Area Agency on Aging Dis-· trict 7. Inc. will hold an Open House and 25th Anniversary Celebration to be held August 20. from I )o 3 p.m. The agency is located on the University of Rio Grande campus at 119 Bevo Francis Way. It serves Adams. Brown. Galli a, Highland. Jackson, · Lawrence. Pike, Ross, Scioto. and Vinton counties. For more infonnation call Sharon Bowman at I - 614- 2455306 or I - 800- 64R- 2575. ultraviolet rays give your ha io'the blues but you can' I live in fear of everylhing . that mrght harm you lnl~oduci ng One 2 One a new per~ona\ core ~yslem leolu11ng o vitamin mineral protein comp18x tho! e els m a bAler between your ho11. skrn and lx>dy ond all the 1t110gs thai cause damage You con '! alway~ e:.cope 1hern. BuJ you con pre~erve and prolecl wilh One 2 One MANE DESIGNERS Full S..rvi<<' !lolo11 710 FWII Ave., o.Mipolil, OH Cindy So....,, 0wn1t (8~4) 448-2133 Holzer Clinic Welcomes The New Additon To Our OB/GYN Famlly, Dr. Bridget Cottrill-Skinner! 1Jr. Skinner is a Vinton County native who lias returned to fier hometown area to practice medicine. rDr. Skinner earned fier 'Bachelor's 1Jegree at Ofiio University -and her 1Joctorate 'Degree at rtlie Ofiio State University. Welcome Jfome 'Dr. S~inner Holzer Clinic... Here for Your Health, Here for Your Lifetime! �. ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolle, OH • Point P11a•nt, WV Sunday, August 17, 1997 Gallipolis rich in baseball history, thanks to former resident By JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - Stolen base records in major league baseball were not kepi until 1887. During that year, Hugh Nichol of the Cincinnati Reds was credited with · 138 stolen bases. According to "The Baseball Encyclopellia," Nichol's record of 1887 has never been surpassed, not even by Rickey Henderson's 130 steals in 1982. The year that Nichol set the alltime record for stolen,bases, he was a resident of Gallipolis. Nichol lived in ihe Old French City in the fall and winter of 1886 and 1887. He served as director and instructor of the Gallipolis Gymnasium, located at Third and Stale. When Nichol left Gallipolis, he was replaced at the Gallipolis Gym by Ed B.rendamour. In 1890, Brendamour was running the Cincinnati Police Gym.' But by the middle 1890s, Brendamour and Gallipolis native Herman Bolles had begun a sporting goods company named Bolles-Brendamour. It was later shortened to Brcndamour's and con' tinued into the 1990s. Hugh Nichol was about 5-foot-4 and weighed bUt 135 pounds. He was born in Scotland. Before becoming a Red, he had played for SC Louis. According to the newspaper accounts of that era. Nichol, or "Little Nich," was a favorite with the ladies. If Nichol led off an inning with a walk, hit or a hit batsman (1!!: led the league in the last category), it was almost a sure thing that the Reds wciuld get a run. In 1887, Nichol's batting average was .339. But when one adjusted for walks, it was only .215. For one year (1887), major league baseball awarded a walk as both a time at bat and a hit. Nichol was such a weak hitter that most of the time he hit ninth, even hitting after the pitcher. Nichol played right field and in one week, threw out three runners at first base on line drives to right field. Among Nichol's victims was the famous Kid Gleason. . ', · In 1887, Nichol was the fifth highest-paid player on the Reds. Ahead of him were Reilly, Smith, Viar and Bid McPhee. the famed second baseman who played ·without a glove. · Nichol's salary was $1S9 per stolen base$ a player going . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , month. Reilly made $218. Smith from first to third on a sinwas a pitcher who won 34games in g1e. It is not clear how the 1887. By contnst, a young pitcher Cincinnati scorekeeper named Tony Mullane, who pitched recorded stolen bl!CS- The with either arm, only made $29 a Cincinnati Reds themmonth that year, even though he won selves credit Bob Bosher's 31 games. In 1887, the Reds only 80 steals in 1911 as the had three regular pitchers. Accord- club n:cord. The Sponing ing to some letters from the owner in News gives the Reds' I 887, the general manager was com- record to Arlie Latham, manded to cut costs. who stole 93 in 1891. Meanwhile, the owner ·sold the In the 1880s. pitchers scorecard righ.ts for $1,000. He also stood only SO feet from made a deal with a gambling agency home, as opposed to on the east coast to send out every . today's 60 feet, six inches. inning on Western Union the score Before. 1881, the distance of the game. was only 4S feet. The batter The Reds, who were then mem- could choose where he bers of the ARlerican Association wanted to pitch: Nine balls major league, had been pitched out ·constituted a walk. By of the National League for selling 1884, you had to have six beer on Sundays. Reponedly, it was balls for a walk. It got to a U.S. senator from Kentucky who four by 1889. Galused his clout 10 have the Reds It should also be noted GYMNASIUM SITE -In the 111808, thll building It Third llld St8W In , thrown out. The .rumor was that the that pitchers had 10 have llpolle held the Gllllpolle Gymnulum. The gym'a flrat two lnatructors, Hugh • senator's mistress thought it .vas both feet on , the ground ~-c~ol and Ed Brendlmour, Ieier became fa~ll)l~ In Clhclnnatl hllto-:: immoral to play baseball on Sunday. when they let go of the ball. The controversy over Nichol's That rule was changed in 1886, the 1887. a strike zone came into effect reaj)ontlent for the Sunday Timw-: stolen base record comes from the same year tliat four strikes became when battel'l< were no longer allowed Sentinel. Hla addreu Ia 65 Willow; fact that before 1897, there was no an out. It became three strikes in to tell the pitcher where to throw tbc Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066.) uniform way of, keeping record of 1888. Previously, a person batted hall. · stolen bases. Some teams counted as until they hit the ball somewhere·. In (Jamu Sanda Ia a IIJIIICial cor- M·G-M GQLF TOURNAMENT GIVEWAY • Boy Scout Commit· tee chairman, Randy Finney, left, is pictured with Scout Executive Barry Hamm, center, and Skip Meadows, right, at Meadow's Empire Furniture I Store. The store will give away a $10,000 shopping spree for a hole In one during lhe M-G-M I I I Golf Scramble. i The 1997 M-G-M District Boy tal. Scouts of America Golf Scramble Featured this year will be a new will be held at Cliffside Golf Club car to be given away by the Nc'\' on Thursday, August 21. Tee off Gallipolis Car Dealers Association. times begin at 12:30,.--'----~-----~-~-., p.m. . The tournament is Entry fees are $55.00 per person, or sponsored by the Tri - $45.00 for Cliffside members. State Area Council to Teams will be drawn based on handiraisc money for the caps Mason - Gallia - Meigs · . Boy Scout program. Entnes can be made by calling 446Funds raised go for GOLF such projects as camp,L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _J improvement at Kiashuta in Meigs The player who makes a hole in County. camper scholarships for one on hole number four will select needy boys. equipment. supplies. a new car from one of the following and events ,such as camporees car dealers - Gene Johnson Chevy according to tournament chair Olds · Geo; Norris"Northup Dodge: Randy Finney. Tumpikc Ford- Lincoln -Mercury: Committee member< include: or Smith Buick - Pontiac. Tom Meadows, from D & · W Prizes will be given for the five Homes; Bob Hcnncsy, Ohio Valley winning lca1n. Bank: Terry Lloyd. Burlilc Oil; and Other hole in one prizes include Amy Leach. Pleasant Valley Hospi- $5.000 cash sponsored hy Saunders Ann Landers 11197 . l...m Allp:b ,._, S)'«<k •lc .ud Cru1cw• S)'lld..:•. Dear Ann Landers: Are you on vacation? Is the janitor writing your column? I couldn't believe your · answer to "Nowhere to Sit in Maryland." You accus!ld her of being prejudiced • against , fat people because she complained that people who had paid for two seats in the stadium were taking up three seats: The slim lady and her husband had no place to sit. You told her to "get a grip." You 'rc the one who needs to get a grip. I couldn 't get over your down had no more right to' take her space than they would to take food off her plate to satisfy their heanier appetites. Mansfield, Texas: Why should I be inconvenienced and grossed .out by some fat slob who invades my space? Isn't it enough that I have to pay more for medical insurance because of the medical problems associated with obesity? Hartford, Conn.: I couldn' t believe your mean-spirited response to the couple who paid for two seats at a sports event only to discover that one of their seats had been taken over by an obese couple. The person who wrote to complain was justifiably angry. Your response was inappropriate, to say the least. stupid answer. -- Tampa Dear Tampa; I don't know where my head was when 1 carne up with that beauty, . but if certainly wasn't where it should have been. I am embarrassed by the huge number of readers who hauled me up short. As a part of my mea culpa, I am printing additional responses. Keep reading: From Clearwater, Fla.: You must have had a brain drain when you unloaded on the woinan who complained . about the overweight couple who took up her space at the basketball game. When you buy a seat, whether it's for an athletic event, for a movie or on a plane, you are renting space. Those overweight people who plopped themselves inllo)vc the driver- it involved me. It was a process I had to go through; ''If only there were evil people somewhere insidiously L;nmmilling evil 'dc~s. •md il were ncccssoary 0nly to sep-arate them from the rest of us and destroy them. But the line dividinp"~;txxl ami evil cuts throu!:lh the hc'an or every human hcing." And whn is willing. to destroy a piece of hh own heart'!" - Alexander Sulzhcnitsyn. When his son was killed in a car crash. Bill Chadwick attended every court hearing for the drunken driver responsible for the accident. He . wanted to make sure the driver paid for whal'hc had done, But it wa.' only some months after the driver had been sentenced to six months in a hoot camp program that Chadwick began to realize that he-would never find peace until he could (orgi~e the driver. . "No amount of punishment could ever even the score. I had to be willing to forgive without the score being even." he wrote. "And this process of forgiveness did not really ' :' Gallla Performing Arts teams Cf,l&llfled for their first national ..,.. compatition in the Rising ltar Talent Production's National Finals Contest In Pigeon Forge, Tenn. · · The Ballet Toe Team won first P:'ace poihte with "Dolls Impromptu." Team members a~e Beth Fellure, Sarah Roach, Sarah Stover, Amy Stover, Amy and Caroline Aithof. Tabor, Christine LaCarbonara, Placing seventh ill jazz teams -Becky Beegle, and Caroline were Beth Fellure, Lindsay Althof. L8!11on, Sarah Roach, Amanda Winning second place in tap Blank, Amy Tabor, Christine were Amanda Roach, Gail LaCarbonara, Becky Beegle, La<;.a rbonara, Beth Fellure, . and Caroline Althof. Lindsay Lemon, Sarah Roach, The teams. were taught by Sara Stover, Amy Tabor, Chris- Patty Fellure a11d Bree Ramey. · tine LaCarbonara, Becky Beegle Garlic pdpular item for cooking and healing medicinal purposes cJl;{a~ I had to change. nn matter what he did." . force stronger I I ,. Hearst Magazine · For AP Spec;lal Features . With its big personality. garlic h~• proved itself to be a lively perf""-!'er in both folklore and cuisine. , Sweet and mellow when cooked. JG.Innc Lamb Hayes wrote in an aniell: in the current i<suc or Country Uvlng. this aromatic bulb lends its sl;n~turc · to easy summer dishes. <Originally from A~1a,. th1s hulbous perennial in the hly lamtly ha.s grown wild in all countries hardering the Mediterranean for several tllousand years. · Throughout its history, garl!c has earned respect for its medicinal properties as well as' for its culinary powers. Herbalists have prescribed it as a cure for everything from the •plague to unrequited love. Others have touted its ability to ward off snakes, scorpions, witches and vampi res . Garlic's reputation for doing good is not rooted solely in fantasy. Scientists have. found that garlic While countless dishes benefit consumption can benefit both the fmm a hint of garlic llavor, the foi circulatory and digestive systems. It lowing rcc1pes feature the herb has olso hecn detcrmm_ed In honst yprr~ml and 10 ahunda~ce . Allowmg the immune system and luncuon as garl1c to keep us 1dentrty. doves arc an antibiotic. Studies arc nnw under used whole. chunkcd or sltccd._ln all way to explore the relat1onsh1p cases the garliC ts cuher hghtly between garlic consumption and I he blanched or s~utced. techniques that prcvcntiC>n nl cancer and _arthnus . Hlmc the herb s pungency, reduce us For cooks..ol course: garhc s pnma- hngcnng aftertaste and brtng forth ry appeall1es m lis diStinctive aroma 11> underlymg sweetness. .. and flavor. . . Garhc s pungency l>ccomcs less Most of the garhc _eaten m the pronounced after roast mg. Mellow, United Staics 1s grown m C..hfornta: flavorfu~ and low m fat. . roasted where more than 500 mtlhon pounds cloves cao be spread on sltces of of the pungen'. herb arc produced warm. crusty count~y-style bread . each year. Garhc 1s harvested fro':" . To prepare garhc thts way,_ first June through early September and ts r~nse ~hole, .u.npeclcd heads of gar-dried for three weeks before 11' ts he. Shcc oft JUSt enough fro.m the sold. . . . top of each head to expose the Although the. maJority of the crop cloves and place the heads cut Side is dehydrated lor usc m prepared up tn a small pan. • . . . food~ such as sausages, sauces and . Rub the whole head wnh ohve oil condtments or m the d1etary supple- before roastmg '.o keep the papery ments sold in health-food stores. coat1,ng from dry1ng out and flakmg about ·120 million pounds arc sold in 'the oven. The oil that goes over fresh annually. the top surface adds flavor. ~ili. I Dear Ky.: Please write again and : tell us how that gaffe was resolved :· i · It ·appears the work of the presi- : dent's staff !eft something to be.: desired . ' :: So, dear readers. the people have"' spoken, and they made a lot better . sense than I did . Send questions to Ann Landers. Cn:- , ators Syndicate. 5777 W. Century., Blvd •. Suite 700. Los Angeles. Calif. ·.· on Saturday, August 23. at 6 p.m.. The event, sponsor~d by Salem Baptist Church is free to the public . . Among those performing will be The Redeemed from Rogersville. Tenn.: The Steeles, photo left. from Nashville: and The Rrimitivc Quartet, right, from Candler, N.C. Concessions will be available. Those attending should bring a lawn chair. Nature's Garden Club holds annual picnic in July at center The July meeting of Nature Gar- Jo Ann Yore called the ~oil with 13. den Club of the Gallipolis Develop- . members present, followed by Charmental Center was the annual picnic. lotte Young reading the minutes of The meeting was hosted by the Gal- the last meeting. For devotions, the poems ''The lipolis Garden Club. The meeting. was opened by Birdsong" and "God Lives" were repeating the Garden Club pledge. read respectively by Eunice Niehm and Glenna Williams of the Gallipolis Garden Club. The song "Beautiful Mother" was sung by Sara Saio. The meeting was closed with prayer. Next meeting will be August 28 with the Rio ·Grande Gar~en Club as host. Gallia County Scrapbook The Gallia County Local Education and Support Staff associations sponsored booth at the -Gallia County Junior Fair to inform parents · and students about the schools. Free gifts donated by local businesses included a radio won by Kim Evans. daughter of David and Beth Evans. who will be a sixth grader at Washington Elementary School."and a backpack filled with supplies won by Ashley Davis, daughter of Robert and Sonya Davis, who will he a sixth grader at Kyger Creek Middle School. a '*** mcnl luwan.l others. "Grace ~s Christianity's hcsl gifl 10 the world. u nuvU among us exer- a them. President William Howard Taft, a person of extraordinary girth, , enjoyed football games at Yale, his , alma mater. He always reserved two , seats for himself. One day, unfortu-: nately, his two reserved seats turned out to be. on opposite sides of the : sing will be held at Bob Evans Farm Anyone interested in performing in a community setting and cneouraging downtown activity is encouraged to attend an organi7.ational' gathering of local talent Thursday. Aug. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Our House Museum. ' The focus ofthjs group will be on regional and historic re-enactments, performances and events. For more information. contact Barhara Kemper at 446-0586. *** Copies of the book about the Silvcr Memorial Bridge disaster may prcordercd from the River Valley Creative Wriing Cluh or ~·rom Kristy Woodall at 133 Bla1.er Road. Gal - than vengeance. stronger than radsm. "Seventy Times Seven: The Power · strnnl;!cr th~m hate:· Yunccy writes. of Forgiveness" <Plough Publishing) "Sadly Ill a world desperate li>r this · by Johann Christian . Arnold explores one of the most diffi~ult commands giVen 10 Christians sHmc p:racc the chun;h bl'tcn presents nne mu~ A LIMITED ••i•••············· fonn of ungrm:c. ·· A visit to thC White House after 2.000 years ago: (o love their ene- he wrote a mugovinc article tilled mies and In forpivc each otlwr as "Why Clinli•n Isn't the AntichristGod forgives their sins. · . prompted Yancey to write on p:racc . . It is also the theme of another book. "What's So Amazing About Grace" hy Philip Yancey. which Zondervan will publish this fall . Set against a society where libcr-' al and conscrv~tive Christians arc often so publicly at one another's. throats. hoth Arnold and Yancey the senior elder of· the Brudcrhof religious communities in the United States and England, and the editorat-large for Christianity Today. respectively- argue fnr the need to show more charity and less judg- There. Clintnn. a lildnng Snuthcm Baptist. tnld Yancey and mhcr hostility. But I W:l< unprepared rnr the h:ured I get from Christians. Why do Christians hate so .much'!" However. Yancey said in an inter· . view. hating the man i:-; nut the solution. "Bill Clinhm is a human being. and as a Christian I don't have the , option <If hating hi1l1. or even writing him off_" he said. Gallia Community calendar Tile Community Calendlr Is publiehed as a free serVIce to nonprofit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fl,lnd-ralaers of any type. Items ilr' printed as space permits a,nd cannot be guaranteed to run II specific number of days. CW. dVo£an, cJl;{.Q). Obstetrics+ Gynecology +Infertility • Complete Women's Healthcare Sunda~Augustl7 . ••• GALLIPOLIS - Beaver family reunion at 0.0. Mclntyr~ Park. 10'3 p.m. Picnic lunch at noon at killdeer shelter house #3. All dc¥=cndants of Henry and Zelda Bct,1ver urged to attend. N c\\' l'~ tt iL' Ilts . \rL' Currentl y I>L·ing ,\lll'jJ!l'd ••• GALLIPOLIS - Flag burning ceremony sponsored hy American . Lc~ion Post #27. 2 p.m. at the post. Drpp off old flags between 3 - II p.m. Public welcomed . . +Obstenics + Gynecology ·+ Epidurals + Infertility ••• + Gynec.Ological Swgeries CENTENARY- Centenary Unit· cd Christian Church. homecoming. II a.m. Si~ging by Darren Smith: preaching by Junior Preston. To Schedule An Appointment With Mark W. Nolan, MD. Please Call. (304) 675-3400. CROWN CITY -Crown City· U~ted Methodist Church. homecoming. 10 a.m. Preaching by Rev. M~rvin Turner and Rev. Garland Montgomery. Special s1ngmg by the Gospel Sounds Trto. Canaan Choir. Dinner at noon . +Preventive Care + Lapyroscopic Surgeries ••• +Complete Women's Healthcare I ••• ADDISON - Rick Barcus to prqach at Addison Freewill Baptist Ch~rch. 7:30p.m. lim Pleasant Valley IL&I. Hospital ....... V*r HIIIJ*al Me!IQIOfketullq SALES EVENT! .· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RECEIVES STATE AWARD - Dara S. Belville, a graduate ~f _south Gallia High ~~hool, re~elved lhe Frilnkllln B- Walters Award in May from lhe Buckeye Assoc!at1on of School Admtmstrators 1~ Columbue. The award is given to one graduating senior per county 1n the Slate. It Is ba~ed ~n acade~1c sta~d- . -ing and extra-curricular activities. Dare .Is the daughter of Debbie Belville of Galh~hs and ~ra1g Belville · of Crown City. She will be attending the University of Cincinnati majoring In Architecture. Ptctured from left to right is Debbie Belville, Dara Belville the BASA represen~tlve. evangelicals. ''I've hccn in politics long enough to expect critiL:ism and ••• j:ROWN CITY - Homecoming atj-iberty Chapei Church, Swan · Creek Road. Jack Parson preaching in morning: Jack Rankin preaching in the evening. Family of Prayer and Windsor Quanct. singing. *** . GAGE- Homecoming at Salem Baptist Church with Evangelist · Calvin Evans in the morning service. Connor Singers in morning . and afternoon services. Potluck dinncr. ••• CROWN CITY- Homecoming at Mt. Zinn Missionary Baptist . Church. Benny Simpson singing in morning services:· Earthen Vessels singing in afternoon. Earnest Earls preaching in mornmg scrv1cc; J1m Chapman in evening service. Lunch served at noon . ••• GALLIPOLIS- Witness Two Si~gcrs. II a.m. service al French City Baptist Church. ' ••• CROWN CITY - Rev. Ron Lcm-· Icy to preach at King's Chapel Church. 7:30p.m. Gloryland Grass to sing. Park. 6:30p.m. Bring covered dish, table service, and a white elephant item for auction. ... GALLIPOLIS - Barhie Collector Cluh meeting. 7 p.m. at Bossard · Library. ••• GALLIPOLIS- Community Cancer Support Group. 2· p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. For infonnation call 446-0713 or 446-35'38 . ••• $99 Serta Medium Firm TWin ea. pc. Full Ea. pc $140 set $300 l<lng sel $450 GALLIPOLIS - An organiza, tiona! meeting for Parents and Volunteers for Educrition (PAVE) will be held in the Washington School Library at II a.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS -Orientation for scvcnth ,gradc students and new slu- dcnts at Gallia Academy H.gh School. 7 p.m .. in auditori11m. Open house to follow at8 p.m . !Jr public to sec improvements to bu \ding . ••• ... Serta Perfect Sleeper Pillow Soft Twin ea. pe. Full Ea. pc $220 Queen sel $500 $700 Thesday, August · 9 GALLIPOLIS -Lions Club fam ily picnic, 0 .0. Mcintyre Park. · KANAUGA- Special worship 6:30p.m. Barbershop quartet will service at Silver Memorial Freewill · • entertain. ••• Baptist Church. 2:30p.m. Special GALLIPOLIS - American singing hy the Faith Valley Church Legion Auxiliary Lafayette Unit 27, Singers. Speaking by the Rev. 7:30p.m., at post home on Rocky Jeffers. McCormick Road . VINTON - Vinton Full Gospel VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Church special singing with Sounds Of Pentecost. 10:30 a.m. service. KANAUGA- Kanauga-Fair Haven U.M. Church Bible School, Mo~day, A\Jgust 18 August 18-22, 6:30- 8:30p.m . *** . each evening. Children four years GALLIPOLIS - Business & Pro·old thru sixth grade welcomed . fessional Women's picnic, Haskins ••• ••• ••• . l5lll Valry Dlwe + Suite 114, !'an l'teolont. Wll+ (!04) 67H400 ·-------=--___:,__ _ _._ _ _ _ _ _ ~ ___J •• lipolis. 45631. ~ Deadline f(.r urdering is Septem-:; • ber 30. Cost is. S30.00. Chccl<r, should be made out to the writing : dub. . Entries for the book will still be.; accepted until the end of A.ugust : Contact the sehoul at ~67-7377.• for more infonnaiton. ·: The scene from a new h(K)k - • ~y COUNTRY LIVING Red Bluff, Calif.: Thin people one. I wonder how many other overhave rights, too. Why should we weight people do this. have to be squashed or done out of MUwaukee: Does that woman our seats on the bleachers just · who wrote want people in wheel because some overweight person - chairs, the blind and the deaf to stay decides to sit next to us? Rethink home , also? I have asthma, and I that one, Annie. You goofed. wish people who smoke and wear Richmond, Va.: When an heavy perfume would stay home, extremely obese person steps up to too. but there 's no chance of 'that, the counter to buy an airline ticket, either. he or she usually knows from expeMendon, N.Y.: Your knee-jerk, . rience to buy two SCi!•· The same liberal proclivities were evident in should apply to those who attend your answer to the folks who were sporting events. You should have done out of their bleacher scats by said so instead of,dclivering an anti - the calorically disadvantaged fam ily. discrimination speech. Justice ? What's that' I would have . Holland, Mich.: I once weighed complained to the management, not 400 pounds. I now weigh 300 written to Ann Landers. pounds. I skip many events because Louisville, Ky .: A person who I don't want to inconvenience any· occupies two seats should pay for The "Down On The Farm'' gos.pcl Insurance: and a $10,000 shopping spree sponsored . by Empire Furniture. Any eagle on hole number one or . hole number two will win one day's interest on a S1,000;000 CD. The interest is sponsored by Home National Bank. Racine: Ohio Valley Bank; Peoples Bank. Point Pleasant; and Star Bank. The · player coming closest to the pin on second shot on hole number two will win a year's membership to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Wcllness and Rehabilitation. There will he a cookout for all tournament contestants at the golfclub. Entry fees ar~ $55.00 per person, or $45.00 for Cliffside members. Teams will he drawn based on h:mdicaps. Entries can he mude hy calling 446-GOLF for more details. cising • • Page C7 ~- GOSPEL MUSIC ON THE FARM - More grace, less judging needed for Christians By DAVID BRIGGS AP Religion Writer ~u t!m--Jittttbsd Issue of how many spaces does aseat make leaves Ann with changed view: M-G-M golf scramble promises grea~ give aways 'I I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. \ 0,• I ·~ l �- - ..... - .. Entertainment -. 'Cop land': A place where things make sense "eel August 17, 1117 ,. t _.TED ANTHONY Things, of course, do not make ~!=~nerally means two :fe~:;in~~:nsh~~=; :.~i~ tllhtp- a place where troops m (Sylvester Stallone), is a I .A Mt t 1 h •• • e lrtiOVIBS I AcceP'ed as a weak-kneed protege by the cops he serves, he is not ltallone takes a beefy role in 'Cop Land' GRAND CHAMPION LAMB • Kelly Dalton's gntnd champion lf!lmb was purchased by Burllle 011 Company. Pictured with .Dalton are little Miss and Mister, Andrea Buckley. and James _T homas Evans, Wool Princess Melody Lawrence, Steve little and Terry lloyd of Burlile Oil and Fair King Alban Salser. (T-S Photo by JUII!I Dlllon) _ LS IN an __ _.. P. CLEARANCE Our·biggest clearance·of _the year! For a limited time, we're clearing ·out inventory at Incredible savings! Save on all of our quality home furnishings •ALL Patio.....-.....-SOOfcrJO% Off Reg. Retail •ALL Sofas ............". SO.o/o Off Starting At s399 •ALL Rechners......... SOo/o Off Starting At s249 •ALL End Tables.."...'"....... SO% Off Reg. Retail · •Glide Rockers ............"............ Starting At SJ4S •Dinettes••••-......................-....... Starting At s185 EVERY TUESDAY I.GHT 4 P.M.·9 P.M.,:OILY PorAJIYour Video Needs! Wed•ngs, lnsnnce, Special.Events. Let us put this on video tape. 446·6939 or :lcolkf¥ KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. MICHAEL JAJ WHITE, IIARnN SHEEN IN SPAWN PG·13 AND ' KlVIN ZEGERS, MICHAEL JETER IN 446·1370 VIDEO TRANSFERS Reg. SALE •Lg. Legends Oak Dining Gp./7 chairs•••$2798 IDk. Green/Cream Plaid Sedional...••"..$1940 •Cherry Grandfather Clock................'"...$2625 •Lg. Oak Entertainment Center...............$1290 •Oak Computer work Station ••••••••••••••••••• $924 •Rust/Cream Contemp. Sofa ••••••••••••••••••••$975 •Oak Bedroom Group._..................'"........ $2225 5999 ' . AIR BUD PG .. -1018 ' ' By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Staff ROCK SPRINGS - Farmers Bank and Savings Company spent SII ,379.65 and Home National Bank of Racine $10,997.23 at the 1997 Junior Fair Livestock Sale, held Friday evening at the Meigs County Fair. The sale w~s le~ by Fair Board President and auctioneer Dan Smith. John Krawsczyn's pen of market rabbits got the bidding underway, and was sold to Kroger Pharmacy and Ridenour Bottle Gas, for $650. Rebekah Karr took in $500 for the ..,......,ukl8nce tirlkect D Sunday, AuguR 17, 11187 . ~· _, ........ Section Banks top buyers at Meigs livestock sate . quently awe-inspiring, conveyinJ with backdrop shots of Manhai!ID the two worlds separated by a river and, really, a universe. The climax is extraordinary - and virtnally silent. Let's say only that it is linKed to Freddy's hearing loss. "Everyone itt Garrison's not a murderer," one cop· tells Freddy at . one point · . "No," he replies. uThey just keep their eyes closed and the mouth shut just like me." · His journey to /,pen eyes, and his crisis of conscience as be mulls whether to tum his back on those be has emulated for a lifetime, is well wl)rtb witnessing. "Cop Land," a Miramax release, is directed by lames Mangold ("Heavy") from b~ own screen·play. It was produced by Cary Woods, Cathy Konrad anc! Ezra Swerdlow. It is rated R. one of them. He listens to Spring· · steen on vinyl, avoids eye Contact .,erma! and a place of security. in brown polyester, turning his back DeNiro), an internal affairs officer despicable. with people and broods about the Ollnilon, N.1., population ' 1,280, on sundry wrongdoings COITI!Ditted who sets his mind to breaking up the Stallone is a wonderful surprise, paths his life didn't take. He wanfaa created to be the former. It most by th~ officers he watches and law-enforcement hornet's nest tbat given his fare of recent years. Like ders the bank of the Hudson, looking_ ~y is not the latter. strives to join. is Garrison. But Tilden's jurisdiction DeNiro in ''Raging Bull," the for- up at the looming George Washing- . : The fictional town of tbe new Freddy lost his hearing in one ear ends at the bridge; he needs Fred- mer "Rocky" star chowed down on · ton Bridge and the city beyond, lost film "Cop Land" abuts the Hudson · years ago while saving a young dy's help. "I don't know bow you do carbohydrates to gain the weight .in the dull, throbbing agony of an fUver and exists, figuratively and lit· woman (Annabella Sciorra) from a i~ Sheriff, keeping all these Hes- ' necessary to make Freddy a doughy, unexceptional existence. That makes lrllly, in the shadow of New York car that plunged into the river. He sians in line," Tilden says. Thus hangdog man battling his O)Vn glass it so jarring when he finally takea (;ity across the water. It was estab- fell in love with her, but she ended does the story tum. ceiling. "Rambo" is gone; in his the action necessary to make his life tlshed by city cops as a refuge where up marrying a cop- a. real cop, he What's strange about "Cop place has emerged a memorable exceptional and find something pure th•y could live on their own terms laments. He stays away, walks the Land" is how little the plot ultimate- everyrrian. Stallone should be proud. again. without worrying about the law fringes of his own community. Though the sullen, reluctant and ly matters. It's so very refreshing to DeNiro can rarely do wrong, but Kioes tbe river. When a young officer's faked see character-driven mainstream slow Freddy is clearly pure at heart, in smaller roles his jewel somehow :: "We made a place where things death on the George Washington cinema, and the competent ministra- Stallone imbues him with a moral shines even more brightly. He is' on lilake sense," says Ray Donlan Bridge begins to unravel the town's tions of ptos like DeNiro, Keitel and malleability based upon the compro- screen for less than 15 minutes total, (tfarvey Keitel), a rough-hewn long- .very 'fabric, Freddy is pulled in. Ray Uoll~ create a sense of care for mises he has deemed necessary to but· he manages to be conscience, ljlne New York City police officer. Enter Moe Tilden (Robert their characters, no matter how survive. plot motivator and standard-hearer of justice. Liotta, as Gary Figgis, a cop who spouts psychobabble and straddles the line hetwC!ln corruption and conscience, makes a mem' · ~TODAY . says with a baritone chuckle, rattling '~ Cop Land" he discovered other his own stunts orable foil to Ft:eddy. Matton Picture Maootltlon of ;:• :"Hey, fat ml!f) walking!" off "Rhinestone," "Stop! Or My muscles. Strong, solid acting mus- · in action Everything in "Cop Land" rings -1'1111111 dellnltlone: · G - General IUdllnceL All ..... rl ,That's what Robert De Niro, Ray Mom Will Shoo~" "Judge Dredd." ~les that may surprise old fans and films), found it true. The performances are low-key ICim1!1811. . Cotta and Harvey Keitel would yell "Why they treated ("I>Rdd") as a earn new ones. hard to play a and subtle, from Cathy Moriarty's PG - ......at guldl.,.. euggul tl Sylveater Stallone when he serious drama ... " He shakes his "I don't think people expect or physically aging trophy wife to a memorable ==·=~ tiiair not bellllbble l,)ldged from his tniiler to the "Cop bead. "I asked the producer if he'd remember bow good an actor he is non-forceful Janeane Garofalo, abedding her neuPG-13 Speclol &and" set. noticed I was wearing a red helmet because of the films he's chosen man. When rosis schtick entirely to play a young atrongly 1 ug!IMIICI lor child,.,. under • . "They were mercfiess," says and leotards?"'· over the last 15 years," says his Freddy finally deputy sheriff unable to acxept the 13. BonM .-w IIIIIY belnepproprt. 51illone with a grin. "It was, 'Hey, Ft>rgoing his $17 million-$20 "Cop Land" love interest, Annabel- makes a stand, derisive dismissiveness to which • for young ehlld~H. FIIIIO! Hey, Thbbyl"'· million per film salary, . Stallone Ia Sciorra. "You've not seen him in galumphing up Freddy has JtOWD accustomed. A - A~. Under 17 NqUIIW An . d the cinematography is fre. eccompenylflll perent or adult ::;. The terminally toned actor, worked for scale on "Cop Land," ·a role·with depth in a' long time." a hill to conguardian. $bose ripped Rambo in "First because, he says, "It was tjme to put Co-star Liotta says, "He's honest front the bad Stallone ~~~~~~:T 1tJood" (1982) helped spawn .the something in the bank·of the soul." about the mistakes be's made il) the guys, · he The same dog-with-a-bone deter- past 10 years. He's more of an inse- thought, "Oh good, I know how to f!!X!ern action movie genre, packed 1.·48-plus pounds to play the lardy mination that served him well in '76 cure puppy than he lets 011. In this, do this." But no Rambo-actrics were 15'4925.110 loser Freddy in Miramax's "Cop (b~ refused to sell "Rocky" unless he let his realness shine through; he allowed. II'·SM5.ll0 liand." opening this weekend. he could star in it) resurfaced. let go of that polished veneer." ' "Jim wanted me to be clumsy · 24'..Slm.OO : • ln the past when Stallone fled the "I knew going into it that there Researching his role, Stallone met and the way I held the gun to be OVALI'OOLS ~ field - "Rhinestone" ('84); were reservations from every comer with past life hypnotherapist Brian almost nebbishly. · 15XJ0.$1795JIII J~" ('91); "Stop! Or My Mom · and rightly so," be admits. "I knew Weiss, author of "Many Lives, I thought 'My God ... If this doesWiD Shoot" ('92) - his films I had to be really accessible to dis- .Many Masters." "He told me to strip n't work, I'm so dead."' Kit-5ollr Cowr.fihor Sond at the box office. perse the stereotypes, SQ I flew to myself of the ability to physically Perhaps Stallone's need to take a -: ·But Hollywood critics m hinting New York and talked to Jim (Man- overcome with brute force, to devel- risk, to alter his career course, is due All Sll£5 ..,. 2873 PEDMONT AO. ,ibis latest · departure may be his gold, "Cop Land," writer-director) op nonphysical COtJ?ge, like Gand- to reaching 50, that daunting moreIH STOCKI ,.. ltiJNNlmrHING«rrTDN. WV • c-1 4211,:-4718 actor who wanted to do Ibis hi. That's the ultimate strength." than-midway point when stock is .~mption, calling it the finest per- ·as M-F9:30-6: . SAT f~ance since his Oscar-nominated just to stretch out." To approximate Freddy's deaf- taken and legacies considered. J(Qcty Balboa in "Rocky." (Stallone Mangold says be saw "an ness, Stallone raised his vocal pitch wrote "Rocky," which won the endearing, fragile, 'smart and big- . ("you never hear a deaf person with A,Cademy Award for best picture in · hearted man" and wanted him on a deep bass voice") and crammed a 1/J17.) board. If he'd pork up. silicone plug in one ear. · : ·"If they held the Oscars next Months before re~ began, "Have you ever listened to someilfiek. he'd certainly be nominated," Stallone put down the barbells and ·one with just one ear? Here, put your ~)'I David Hunter, film reviewer for picked up the fork, piled high with finger in your ear," he instructs. '\Hear ]:be Hollywood Reporter. "It's pancakes. Mangold, proud owner of llow'it's all muddled? When you're lis. ~y, bot he's got a good chance." his own ample gu~ would measure tening to two· people, tbe sound can't be split so tbe mind JC1s exhausted." : : .llllenatingly, '.'Cop Land" is a Sly's growing girth daily. ~Rocky" .aque tale of the simple, · "He was really into the belly Challenges aside, he still was gaod-ltearted guy vs. a bunch of bad thing," Stallone says. "I tried nervous. "There wen: many ,times 811)'1. set in a New Jersey town pop- slouching to fool him. Then I real- when I thought, 'This is not gonna ulated by many Manbai!ID cops. ized Ibis is ridiculous. Thkt's what I work! What am I doing here?' I fmldy, the hapless town sheriff, have to divest myself of. Pride and mean, I was dealing with real powerbouses, Bobby, Harvey, Ray, guys iclollzes them (deafness in one .ear ego." 1urpt him off the force) until he disLettinggoofhissuperheroimage at• the top of their game, playing llll\'m corruption and faces a moral was a relief. "The pressure was off. characters they're pretty familiar Jlllemma. You don't have to walk into a room with, aggressive, strong, masculine. ~ Stallone's "Cop . Land" corpu- and· hold your breath for half an And I rome on and be ... Casper ICPcc is now gone, but his muscles hour." Milquetpast?" ue decidedly moderate. No bulging Stallone's obsession with bodyStallone, accustomed to being veilll or lllriated sinews. building came into sharper focus. . Save the Day Dude (be does most of • But u he strolla 5olo onto the "Musclea today are purely cosmetic. ~Patio of tbe Peninsula hOtel in Bev- 1Ttey're adornment, like epaulets on :¢y Hills, there's still a palpable a uniform. When I started wor~ ep11e of being in the presence of a out, it was albletics, but that's gone. J!.OWCffu1 force. But more impressive Now it's pure peacockery." · ..._.. Stallone's physicality is bow Still, letting meal ticket muscles :artic:ulate and downright funny the . tum to mush was unsellling. Though "juy ia. For tl)e record, be does a not critical hits, "Cliffhanger," .Jicld.on. 1bi1arious ~ Niro lrnper- "Demolition Man," "The SpecialFomBy Night Is ·. sonation. ist," "Daylight," "Assassins" and Back••• Only Better! ·~ He wears Casual Friday garb-'- "Cobra" were $80 rllillion-$171 8avy long-sleeved knit shirt and million dollar box office bonanzas in lhald puts - and his jet black hair domestic and international markets. liHIJIII suspiciously monotone, his But Stallone says that doing · UIIIICtvingly smooth for a man " SO. But those big, brown eyes, . y-lidded and long-lashed, still · like they belong to an oft' but ever-loyal puppy. g an obscenely large. cigar (Ilia only vice, be says), be admits he .baa been dissatisfied with his work ! Jot years. "Are there any fllms . I ; )"ish I hadn't done ... God, yes," be figure~d Livestock sales GRAND CHAMPION HOG • City Ice and Fuel purchased the grand champion hog from Jes. sica Justice Friday night. Representing City Ice and Fual, rear, are Greg and Marlee Hartley and Trace Hartley. Alae pictured are 1997 Little Miss Andrea Buckley, Little Mister James Thomas Evans, Fair Queen Krlatl Warner and King Alban Salser, Swine Princess Kim Mayle and Prince Chris Barringer. (T·S Photo by Julie Dillon)· GRAND CHAMPION RABBITS • Ridenour Gae and Kroger joined forces to purchase the gntnd champion market pen of rabbits at the Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Pic· lured with Gr11nd Champion John Krawsczyn · are, front, Andrea Buckley, LHtle Miss Meigs County, and James Thomas Evans, Little Mr. : Meigs County, Meigs County Fair Queen Kristl Warner, Rabbit Princess Bethany Cooke, Princess Runner up Andrea Neutzllng, Rabbit Prince Odie Karr, Jim Ridenour of Ridenour Gas, Richard Warner of Kroger and Fair King Alban Salser. (T·S Photo by Brian J. Reed) GRAND ·cHAMPION STEER • Farmers Bank, represented here by Jon Karschnik, Ed and Jarel Durst, Donna Schmoll and Randy Hays, purchased Jeromee Calaway's grand champi- on steer. Also pictured are Little Miss, Andrea Buckley, Little Mister, James Thomas Evans, Beef Princ"ss Jessica Barringer; and Fair Queen and King Krist! Warner and Alban RABBITS Price is per pen. John Krawsczyn , G.C., $650. Kroger Pharmacy and Ridenour Bottle Gas; Rebeckah Karr, $500, City Ice and Fuel and Ri verside Food Man ; Gary Kauff. $1 50, Farmers Bank and Savings Company ; Andrea Neutzling, $125 , Jeff Warner ln sur· ance; Ann Kauff. $1 25, McDonald's: Jennifer Harris, $1 25, McDonald's: Kerry Allen , $100, State Rep . John Carey; Ryan Kauff. $150, Buddy Ervin; Courtney Kennedy. $ 135. Ridenour Bottle Ga.S; .Brandon Black $130, McDonald' s; Art Tobin , $125: sale of the reserve Champion pen, "Bobb- Williams Logging: Stacy sold to Riverside Food Mart and City Ervem, $200, Tyrone Brinager and Ice and Fuel. Sons; Beth Kauff, $135, Farmers Burl\le Oil purchased the grand Bank; Courtney Haines. ,$150, champiOn lamb, _shown by Kelly Wendy's; Robby Smith. $135. Dr. Dalton , at a price of $10.20 per Thomas Spencer; Jenny Mayle, $145 , pound. Kristina Kennedy's reserve City lee and Fuel ; Susan Tobin. champion lamb went for $4.25 per $150, Buttons and Bows ; Ryan pound, and was purchased by East· Stone. $135 , Mom's Smorgasbord; man's Big Bend Foodland. Becky Taylor, $145, DanTax; AmanJessica Justice got $8.75 per da Tobin , $210, Newman PaviQg Co. pound for her grand champion hog, DAIRY MARKET FEEDER . which was purchased by CityJce and Price is per pound. Fuel. The reserve champion hog was. Rachel Chapman, G.C. , $2 , purchased by Foodland for $4:85 per bowning Childs Mullen Musser pound. Insurance and · County Engineer Rachel Chapman sold the dairy Robert Eason. market feeder to County Engineer LAMBS Robert Eason and Downing Childs Price is per pound. Mullen and Musser Insurance, for $2 Kelly Dalton, G.C., $10.20, per pound. Burlile Oil; Kristina Kennedy, $4.25 , 'Kevin Butcher's pen of market Big Bend · Food! and; Kristina poultry fetched $700. The buyer was · Kennedy, $2.20; Shannon Enright, Crow's Family Restaurant. the Blue $3.50, Westmoreland Family Clinic; Tartan Tavern and Dottie Turner . Theresa Baker, $2, State Rep. John Realty purchased the reserve cham· . Carey ; Holley Williams , $3 .30. pion pen for $500, from Odie Karr. Bobb-Williams Logging; Erin Hams. Farmers Bank paid $3.10 for $2. 70, Bernard Fultz; Jessica Di lion. Jeromee Calaway's grand ~hampion $3, Home National Bank; Kelly Dal· steer, while Rutland Bottle Gas paid ton, $3.50, DanTax; Jessica Janey, out $1.75 for Chance Watson's · $2.80. Home National Bank; Jessica · reserve champion stee~. Dillon , $3, JD Auto Sales; Kacy Last year's prices were as follows : Ervin, $3.75 , ; T.J. Moore, $4, Peogrand champion rabbits, $675; ples Bank; Stephanie Wil son, $3 .70. reserve champion rabbits. $600; Prescription Oxygen; Mendy Guess, grand 'champion lamb, $10 - per $3 . Fruth Pharmacy ; Meghan pound; reserve champion lamb, $11 Haynes, $3 .05 , Farmers Bank; Whit· per pound; grand champion hog. $7 ney Kart', $4.45 , Baum Lumber; per pound, reserve champion, $3.75; 'Melody · Lawrence, $3.85, Home grand champion poultry, $295; National Bank; Meghan Haynes, reserve champion poultry, $310; $3.55, Snou\fer's Fire and Safety; grand champion steer, $4 per pound, · Abbie Chevalier, $4.45, Wesam Con· reserve champion. $1.75. struction. Listed are seller, price paid, and Michelle O'Nail, $3, Pleasant Val; buyer, in that order, for sale. ley Hospital; Bradley Smith, $3.75, Peoples Bank, Jessica Janey. $3. 30, Farmers Bank; Cinda Bratton, Norri s/Northup Dodge; Alan Haley, $3, Shell y Compan y; Eric Montgomery, $3 , Peoples Bank; Alan· Moore, $3.50. Farmers Bank ; Christy Drake, $3.60. Home National Bank; Evan Eastman , $4. 10, Foodland; Riki Barrin ger, $3 , Farmers Bank; Mendy Guess. $3 , Valley Lumber; Chelsea Young, $3.75. Wesam Construction; Kim Ritterbeck, $3; Home National Bank; Cinda Bratton, $3.25 , Little · Sheets and Warner. AttOrneys; Alan Moore. $3, Calaway· Trimming Service; Ashley Hager, $l OS , Farmers Bank; Michelle Bissell, $3. Image Gallery; Kent Haley, $3, Farmers Bank ; T.J . Moore, $3 .20, Home National Bank; Chel sea Montgomery, $3. 35, Peoples Bank; Erin Harri s, $3. 50; Attorney Bernard Fult z; Bradley Smith, $3 .05, Dr. Thomas Spencer. Chelsea Young, $4.20, Holzer Clinic; Margaret Rupe, $3.30, · Kroger; Macyn Ervin, $4.05, Yeauger Farn1 Supply; Jessica_ Hupp, $3.70, O'Dell Lumber.; Amanda Upton, . $3.20, Veterans Memorial Hospital; Theresa Baker, $3, Pioneer Meat Processing ; Michelle O'Nail. $2.90, Fanners Bank; Evan Eastman, $2.85; Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy; Pamela Rope . $3.10 , Kroger Pharmacy ; Ashley Rtipe, $2.80, Home National Bank ; Chelsea Montgomery, $2.80. Three "R" Industries; Shawn a Davis, $3 .25 ; Peoples Bank; Billee Pooler, $3, Facemeyer Forest Products; Stacy Wilson. $3.10, Prescription Oxygen; Derrick Bolin, $3, Farmers Bank; Holley Williams, $3.30; Whitney Karr, $4.95 , Ridenour·TV and Oas; Abbie Chevalier, $4, Summerfield's Restaurant; Ashley Rope. $3.10, Farmers Bank; Michele Bissell, $2.75, R&O Feed; Stacy Wilson , $3.50, Baum Lumber; Kacy Ervin . $3.30 McDonald's. Alan Haley, Holzer Clinic; Sarah Yost , $3 , Pleasant Valley Hospital; Jamie Hupp, $3.80, Thoma.' Do-It Rental ; Shawna Davis, $2.80, Birchfield Funeral Home; Brant Dixml' " $2. 70, Forest Run Ready Mix; Eric Montgomery, $3, Three "R" Indus· tries ; Ashley Hager, '$2.50, Home National Bank, Brant Dixon, $3, Office Service and Supply; Aaron Continued on D-l 5999 5999 5645 5499 399 51100 5 . . . GRAND POULTRY • Robert Crow, representing Crow's Family Restaurant, .purchased the grand champion pen of market poultry. Also pictured, along with grand champion Kavln Butcher, are 1997 Little Miss and Mlliler Andrea James Thomas Evans, Fair Queen Warner, Fair King Alban Salser, Poultry Princess Jenny Smallwood, and Melissa Houser, p~incess runner-up. (T·S Photo by Julie Dillon) Many Other Clearance Items T~o ·Numerous To List! All At Clearance Prices! Sorry, for this Sale we are unable tollccept Layaways due to t.he Low Pricing of Clearance Items. ':::~:~· Lifestvl.e :~~..~ Shop Friday ! Only 9 a .m . to 7:00p.m. ld/1 •nr-:iil ··~1!!1 -.w' A . a• Parking •Financing Available Dolls - Phone (614) 44e•·lll,4SI See puzzle on page D2 MARKET FEEDER • Rachel Chapman sold her grand champion market feeder to Downing Childs . Mullen . and Musser Insurance and Robart Eason. Also pictured are Little Miss and Mister Andrea Buckley, Fair Queen>t<rlsti Wamer, Fair King Alban Salser. (T·S Photo by Julie Dillon) �' ' I • Page 02 • JtUilbt Ct.n-Jteatbul II. Banks top m!,omeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 17, 1997 ••• ,• ' Sale WHITE 'GRAY !Zi HOGS Price is per pound. Jessica Justice , G.C., $8.75, City .• Ice and· Fuel; Beth Farley, $4.85, Eastman Foodland; Nicholas '" Dctwiller, $3.20, - MiddleponlPomeroy Rotary Club; Billie Jo Welsh, $2.25, Twin Oaks • andAnhurTreacher's; Stacie Wilson, $2, Forked Run Sportsman's Club; Kerrie Hetzer, $2, Pine Grove Feed; Mark Guess, $2,50, Norris-Nonhup · Dodge; Kassandra Lodwick, $3.05, - ·-Holzer Clinic ; Phillip Hamm, $3.05, : Holzer Clinic; · Sheena Gilmore, $2. 10, Fanners Bank; Chad Hubbard, - $2.40, Holzer Clinic·; Jessica Justice, $2.30, Wendy's; Elaine Putman , _ $2.05, Baum Lumber; Rees Wyant. ;:; $2.05, Valley Lumber; Jennifer Goe· :::llein, $2.70, Farmers Bank; Nicholas j:- !>etwiller, $2.1.0, 1D Auto Sales; Kayla Gibbs, $2.80, Kroger Pharma· - cy.; Christopher Barringer, $2, Farmers Bank; Mark Guess, $2.25, West Virginia. Sausage Shop; Nicole White. $2.55, Judge Fred W. Crow JIJ •• and Smith and Associates. Beth Farley, $2.20, Meigs County Bar Association; Jonathan Hag• . gcny, $3.60, Jaymar, Inc.; Christo· -· pher Barringer, $2.55, Ken's Appli'- ·ance; kayla Gibbs. $2. Shelly Com- ""pany; Jonathan Haggcny, $3.50, Jay· :;~.mar, Inc.; Chad Hubbard , $2 .40, :- ~ Home National Bank; Marcus Brat::: ,)on. $2.75, Facemyer Forest Prod•· ~ ucts; Mary Rankin, $2.55, D.V. beech tr.ee contest !scheduled in Gallia County. oFIIt, easy lnatallallon oGoes dlraclly over okiiOOI .Won't rust or corrode oReducel nolle tProvldel added iniUiatloll tlJfellme Umlled warranty Yost, $2.75, Brogan Warner Insur' ailce; Derrick Bolin, $2.95, Peoples Bank; Macyn Ervin, $3.60, G&M Oil Company; Jason Counts, $2.25, Home National Bank; Jamie Hupp, . $2.85, Ervin Family Farm; Kent ··· Haley, $2.50. Home National Bank; · Brook Bolin, $2.50, Fanners Bank; · Jason Counts, $2.60, Home Nation- · -;-al Bank; Pamela Rupe, $2.60, Kroger · Pharmacy and Ridenqur Supply; J<s~ 'sica Hupp, $2.75, D.V. Weber Con-: struction; Brook Bolin, $2. 70, Tri,.~. Green; Riki Barringer, $2.50, Farm. ers Bank. . *11~;~-~1 11A0WN 'RED. Al_32_ln_ GREEN TAN "IN STOCK COLORS BLACK BLUE SOUTHERN STATES •' I .I · FEED~R CALF SHOWMEN • Jeromee Caliway, left, and Jeff Rankin were named grand and reserve feeder calf showmen, respective- ly, llt the Meigs County Fair Junior Feeder Calf Show. $2.15, Vaughan's JGA; Marcus Brat- James Westjohn. Michale Salser. . s·J. Wesam CoMtructjon; Terry ton, $2.15, Gallipolis Elks; Tiffany $110; Williams Loggin; JennxSmall- Smith, .80 Shelly Company: RebecWhite, $2, Bibbee Motor Company: wood, $100, Tri-Green; Christina ca Scott. $2.50, Facemeyer Lumber; Carrie Sheets,.$2.15, Ridenour Sup· Westfall, $105, Ridenour Gas. Matthew Evans ..90, Hupp's LandOffered by N_ea S·. Henru, Agent for ply; Myca Michaels, $2.10; Forest STEERS scaping; Alison Rose .. 80, Producer's • 1: Run Ready Mix: Tiffany White, Price is per pound. Livestock; Ed Smith, .85, · Home $2.05. Don Tate Motors; Carrie Jeromee Calaway, G.C. , $3.10, National Bank; Chastity Jude, $1, Jl • · Sheets, $2.50, Home National Bank; Farmers Bank, Chance Watson, R.C., Jaymar, Inc.: Laura Brown, .775; Eric Thomas, $2, Farmers Bank; $1 .75. Rutland Bottle Gas; Jason Home National Bank: Dczra WrikeJessica Pooler, $2, Pine Grove Farms: Pullins, .80, Ridenour Bottle Gas; man , .80. Keith Oiler Deer Shop ; • • Jeremy Gillilan, $2, McDonald's: Jeff· Rankin, .80, Quality Furniture Josh Ervin .. 975, Home National · .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;,_ _ _ _ _;.,._ _ _.... Steven Kauff, $1.80; Joey Richard, Plus, Rachel Moore, $2,': Joe Brown, Bank. $2; Billie Sellers, $1.75 ; Brandon .85, Burlile Oil Co.; Janet Calaway, Bobb, $2.05, East Ohio Lumber: and .85, Windy Hill Cattle Farm; Wesley Joey Richard. $1 .80. Home National Karr, $1 .20, Attorney Bernard Fultz; Bank. ' David Rankin, .85, Tri-Green: James POULTRY Chapmim, .90, Three "R" Industries; Price is per pen. Josh Hager, .80, McDonald's; Jesse Kevin Butcher. G.C.. $700, Eastman, .875, Home National Bank; Craw's Family Restaurant; Odic Karr, Brandon Buckley, .95, Home Notion· ACROSS 92 Things shot at 84 Times R.C., $500, Dottie Turner Realty and al Bank; Joseph Dillon ..80, Face94 abo animal DOWN 87 Short letter Blue Tanan Tavern; Melissa Kirk. meyer Forest Products; Jeremy Hupp, 1 Not tipsy at all 96 Brooch 89 Huge 6 Water vapor $200. Dr. Jared Sheets; Brent Butch- .80, Charles E. Davis of ARD Insur97 Table part 1 Plate of greens . 91 Reno's Locale: abbr . .11 Forays 99 Mild oath 2 Martini fruit cr. $100, .McDonald's; Kenny .Zus- ance; Jessica Barringer. ,85, Produc93 Mardi16 Pertaining to 100 Pompous 3 Vehicles with pedals pan, $110. Dr. Douglas Hunter; Rob- ers Livestock; Jamie Drake. 1.025. 95 Efts punishment 103 Acquired 4 First woman 98 Republicans' grp. bie Weddle, $130, At,torncy ·Bernard Swisher and Lohse Pharmacy; Sara 21 -and kicking I OS Piece ollurt 5 Split 100 Reduce, as prices Fultz; Mike Guess, $135, Vaugan's Ervin, .875, Veterans Memorial Hos22 Hair dye i :~ .~eber Construction Co. ; Ashley JGA: Matthew Kirk, $100, MeDon-' 107 Fully satisfies 6 Black eye 101 Likrng pital: Brent Buckley .. 895, Attorney · 23 One of the Muppets 110- Vegas . ;·• Gibbs, $2, Mcponald's; Brandon aid's; Matthew Salser, $100. McDon7 Playing card · 102 Scotlish river 24 Where the Greeks 11t Pilcher 8 Print measures 104 Ametal •Goeglei.n, $2.75, Birchfield Fun.eral ald's; Christopher Myers, $105; Bernard Fultz; Jeremy Johnson, .90. Tri-County Ford; Raben Hoffman, assembled 113Firm Insects 9 105 Toe or finger '"' Home; Kay Hunt, $2, Home Natmn25 Compare t 1 5 Baby seal 10 Callas or Monlessori 106 Brass instrument : ·.~ al Bank; Thomasina White, $2. 10, 26 Conveying 1 1 7 Diving duck 11 Proof of purchase 108 Uncanny :·;: Sav-A-Lot: Recs Wyant , $2, Royal knowl~ge 118 Tennis great Arthur 12 Skill 109 Enlarge •·: Oak Rcson; Bobby Kauff, $2.30. · 28 Annelids 120 Blue color 13 First: abbr. 112 Cloth tor cleaning i:~ l'leasant Valley Hospital ; Carrie 29 ·-Maria" 122 Pester 14 Split 114 Auto fuel i ·~ Mayle, $2.35, Dr. Douglas Hunter; Will be moving to new location soon . · 30 Private roem 123 Coach 15 Take care of: 2 wds. 116 Intention ::; Kay Hunt, $2.30, Dr. Thomas 32 Beget . 125 Before, poetically 16 Chessman 119 Avid Take advantage of everything being marked down 33 Giant god ::: Spencer; Bobby Kauff. $2. 10. South· I26 Minute and T-bone 17 The "I" 121 Silvery Iabrie 35 Collection ol things 128 Joke 18 Scandinavian : :~ cast Equipment; Steven Kaulf, $2.30, 124 Red and YellOw ;!6 Mr. Amaz 130.Bft to drink 19 Ready tor bante 127 New Zealand parrot ::: Dr. Melanic Weese~ Jcrcm~, Gillilan. 38 Meat variety 132 Reduce 20 Endures 129 Horned animal ::! $2.10, Hawk's '76; Matthew Justice, 41 ~Minor 133 Nothing 27 -Major 131 ·- goes the Tractors, hay balers, discs, plows, blades, · · ~ $2.25, ,R&G Feed; Jessica Pooler. 43 Put on 134 Row of shrubs 31 Adodging · weaser i "' $2.30, Faccmyer Forest Products: kutters, finish mowers... 44 Danson and Koppel 135 Swab 34 Plus 1 32 Conspiracy P Jennifer Gocglcin. $2.60, Wcsam 45 Memorized 137 Instrument 37 Sickly 1 36 Clergymen EVERYTHING ON SALE li ~. Construction; Jeremy Shanks, $2.20. 48 Fruit lor pies 139 Light color 39 Poker stake 138 Mine's yield ::~ Burke's Construction. _ 50 Crowlike bird j 41 Heaiing organ "NEW' MASSEY FERGUSON & NEW IDEA 40 Pasture 140 Dry, as wine :,;: , Aaron Sellers. $2.15. W.Va. 52 Hard outer 143 Withstands 42 One who mimics 142 Uncooked ARRIVING DAILY, SOME ITEMS WILL coverings 145 Pop the question Sausage Company: Stacie Watson. 44 Branohlets 143 Kept out 55 Plane part 147 leading ac1tlr 46 Shade trees •,~ $2.20, Lawrence Construction; Mary 144 Ego NEVER BE PRICED THIS LOW AGAIN 57 Oolong is one 150 lawyers· arg. 47 Short swim . 146 Forgive :... Rankin. $2.30. Home National Bank; 58 Permitted 152 Cravats 49 Secular 147 Boxes ~:~~ Kassandra Lodwick. $2.30. Rutland 62 Scot's cap 154 Greek teners 51 Winghke part 148 Where lhasa is ,;;:Bottle Gas; Brandon Gocglcin. $2.30. 63 Wallace or Douglas 155 Estaminet 52 Fine violin, lor 'Short 149 Tropical plant ::: flomc National Bank; Ashley Gibbs. 65 Forefoot I 59 Porcine animal 53 Hirsute · 151 Wash oneself ::; $2.25. O'Dell Lumher Co.; Amanda 67 Tea< 160 Tun . 54 Decorated 153 Incline •, ~.~~ Windon. $2.30. Farmers Bank: 69 Chinese lower . 162 Singer Fitzgerald 56 Garment part 156ln front ••ili Christopher Jude. $4, Jaymar. Inc.: 70 CuiVed bone 164 On a pension: abbr. 59 Satisfaction . 157 Broad comedy Billie Jo Welsh. $2. 15. Hendrix Heat· 71 Male child 166 Possesses 60 Brainless one 158 lab compound Now at 1467 Jackson Pike 72 Chum ing and Ct>Jiin1'; Adam C)lcvalicr. 167 DiSCO"!'ert 61 Makes a sound , 160 lea'l·la 74 "With ir Gallipolis, OH 169 Changed recording :::·'\2.45. Bill Buckley: Sheena Gilmore. 161 "Limp watches" 76 Cut 173 Not hidden 64 Aollnded handle painter )!~ $2,35. Summerfield's Restaurant: &14-446-9m 77 God of war , · 175 Musi9al 66 Kind at museum 163 Elatiorate melody ::; Amanda Windon. $2.25. Wcsam . 79 Holiday drink entertainment 68 Kettle 165 The best · :(: Constru~tion; Thomasina Whi,lc. Stop by and check out these special prices. 81 Austin's slate 176 Serf 691mplore 168 Take Legal action : : ~ $2.10. Downing Childs Mullen 83 Woody plant 177 Musical instrument 73 Fond du -. Wise. 170 "Believe it or -!" t ~z .Musser lnsuran,c: Kcrric Hetzer. 85 Fool digit · 178 "Give- a chance". 75 Table scrap 111 Gym pad l-i_.$2.25. Manning Roush: Kim Mayle. 86 Folk-rock singer , -+'79 Horse 78 Go by boat , 172 Opp ol WSW !;• ,,2.10. Baum Lumher; Kristi'Warner. Bob 180 Uses a blue pencil 60 Opening 174. Th~ . 22nd teller 86 Tower olii~ $2. Farmers Bank; Elaine Putman , LSI Consumed Bt Male singer 90 Kind ot anist 182 Passover feast 82 Not hollow ; ,~ $2:20. Hupp's Landscaping; Kristi ~111111111111. :·: Warner. $2..15. Don Tate Motors : '·' Brandon Bohh. $2.30. Wcstmorelond i .~ Family ·care Center; Philip liamm, i'~ $2.85. Home National Bank; Nicole ', •~ White, $2.30, Home Creek Enter•• priscs. . . 'I .. Aaron Fife. $2.05. Pleasant Valley ;,'IIC Hospital; Betsy Sheets. $2.50. Home '''' .' National Bank; Aaron Fife. $2.05, Dr. ;:., Tiffany; Betsy Shecb. $2. 10. Down· : • ing Childs Mullen and Musser: ·••.-:-christopher Jude. $2.60. Jaymnr. \\ ,, . .. ~ Inc.: Andrew Upton. $2.25. ProducII 11' ' cr's Livestock; Matthew Justice, I • . . By CINDY JENKINS Distrl<:t Fornter, Gallla S&WCD GALLIPOLIS - Life's a Beech! Beech tree; that is. We are swiftly nearing the September 19 deadline for !Uming in your Big Beech Tree entry 'form. Gallia County has some Hugh beech trees. All you have to do is rond them and let us know. ·. The beech tree (Fagus grandifolia) :: is a large upland tree with light gray '· smooth bark. The leaves, which make up the rounded crown of many long spreading and horizontal branches, are·elliptical, pointed at the lip, and shon stalked. The edges of the leaves are sawtoothed. The beech tree produces one half' to three-quaner inch light brow n prickly burs. They mature in autumn and break into four pans. Inside is usually two known as "beechnuts". · American Beech is a handsome shade tree whose edible nuts are con· sumcd in quantities by wildlife, especially squirrels, raccoons, bears, oth· er mammals and some game birds. Urilike most trees, beeches retain smooth bark in age. The trunks are favorites for carving and preserve initials and date s indefinitely. Come on' You've -seen that Big r-------------------------------------, SUNDAY PUZZLER :·t to 10% ol the bld. All contractore must be COOT quollfled. Contractore can Slon.~ first place, for dance. Back, l·r, are Bethany Cooke, rabbit princess, Michelle Sayre, first place, singing, Kelly Johnston, first place, miscellaneous, Katherine and Oonny Beaumier, second place miscellaneous, and Fair King Alban SalsP.r. Not pictured is Pam Nee1=e, se<:· ond place for singing. · GALLIPOLIS · Sheri Slone of ment · Point Pleasant, W. Va., has been She and her husband , Devin. named Holzer Extra Care's business have two children, Will, 8 and Kohl , 4. . . . and office manager according ..--:-: Holzer Medical Center recently to Teresa Stewopened Holzer Extra Care, a new an, RN, CNOR, branch of the hospital's home health services. clinical manager. Prior to Holzer Extra Care provides pri· accepting . the vale duty nursing and supplemental staffing in Gallia. Jackson and position. Slone worked, as a Meigs counties. SLONE Services 'will include homcmakcomputer technician in the hospital's Information . ing, housekeeping , personal care aide, licensed practical nursing an.d systems depanincnt. A 1985 graduate ofGallia Acade· registered nursing. These services my High School, Slone received her may he conlracled on o private-pay ossociatcs degree in applied busi- weekly basis. For more information. call 446ness from Rio Grande College in 1987, and is currently working on 5741. her bachelors in business manage- • •• • I I I I I I I •• I 1. I I .• GOLDEN CORRAL STEAK HOUSE· Another new business will soon open on what has become known as "The Strip", on Slate Route 7 in Kanauga. Preliminary construction began recently on the Golden Corral Steak House on land that formerly housed the Bob Young Trailer Court, adjacent to Whittington's BP Service Station. OWned by PJL Enterprises of Sciotoville, the new restau· rant will have 7,400 square .feet and parking for more thar1130 vehicles. PJL currently operates Golden Corrals in New Boston, Chillicothe; Barboursville, W.Va. and Russell, Ky. A tentative opening is s<:hedu led lor late October. CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN . .. , ;;,, Returns from trip !'J FLORAL -FASHIONS OPEN- A grand opening/open house hall been set for Saturday, August 30, at Floral Fashions, 244 Third Ave. in Gallipolis. Owned and operated by Melvin and Jo Biars the new shop offers <:omplete wedding services, a Teleflora Sys· tem for sending flowers, candles, and balloons. The shop also offers free flonil delivery service in the city, to hospitals,. and _funeral homes. The phone number is 446-1833. Pictured· above are ·the Biars' and their son, Dustin. GALLIPOLIS • Cindy Sexton. .. ' Gallipolis. recently returned frop1 a ~ : : three-day worksh<?P in Chicago. ': While .there. she . I·'" I' 'II' received ,,• advanced information on many •·I ' 'I. phases of hoir .. ~ styling. including "' •~ color fusion which I~. will he launched in :-': Sexton heauty salons world:: wide in late fall. ::: Ms. Sexton is the only Iiccnscd : • cllSmctologist in the area ccniroed to • 1each continuing education for Red::; ken Color Fusion to other stylists. : : She is owner of Mane Designers Full Service Salon. Gallipolis. 11 1:: .._.---:-----... '' ' Your .....' . ..,. .....,. I . IS NOW AN AUTHORIZED BUSH- .HOG® Farm operators asked to return their certification forms for price support DEALER! GALLIPOLIS · The GalliaLawrcncc Farm Service Agency mailed an MQ-38 to oil limn operators that had an effective quota greater than zero as of August I, 1997. The MQ-38 is a certification for eligibility to receive price suppon on burley tobacco. Since all operator< received this form, the producers who. are not listed as op~rators need to check with the operator to make sure they complete the fonn and return it to the office. The producers that leased all their qijota to someone else will -not receive this form . All producers that will get a share of the crop need to he listed. There may be additional paper- This means that we're selling and servicing one of the finest lines of farm equipment in America. When you buy a Bush Hog implement you gel top value for your dollar...because these rugged tools are famoas for their performance and durability. So if you're looking lor quality-made implements at truly reasonable prices come in today and let us show you our new line. We're sure you'lllike what you see. CARMICHAEL'S FARM & LAWN 668 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis Across from Gallla Auto Sales on old Rte. 35 West See answer on page CB Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11-5; Sat. 11-3 (614) 446-2412 or Toll Free 1-800-594-1111 . \ ' available, to waive any work that will be required ; if so. we will conlnct those individuals to sec they complete all their form s. If you have any questions please 80 Found: 3 l<t'fl On Second A~t­ nue, Call To ldenl!fy, tJU·•UIS · 0105. FOUND: Ftmale, medium sized red wtaome white dog on Viand St CaH 30<-1175-2ll10 Of 3CIH7S. 1056. • lost: 5 Month Old Male Boxer, Fawn Wllh Black Mask, Wilh Nanw While Nartr.ings, Missing From Tom Ultchell'l Residence In Morgan Cenler Area. 61"·388- ANNOUNCEM ENTS 005 Personals 1 On 1 Livelli 1-900-255-0700 Ex.t 29e3 $3.99 Min, 18+, serv-U, 819-645·8434. 70 619-645-8434. 30 Announcements J .Bernard Sheets Of Gallipolis, Ohio Will Not Be Responsible For Anyones Actions Except Mine. · Giveaway . :,9:::9:::0 ,-; . R:::ed::-;:To~yo:-:,.:-:;:p;":::,k:':.u'::p:"':s:::"18:-::" 0• dard, • sp. good enid. Aniy (Bt41·379·2887 Crawtour s Flea Uarktl, Hender son. W\'. Everwday i ·8. Crafts . antique,, trading cards, furniture, lOy'S, variuy. 3G4-675-5404. Rick Pe.uson Auction Company, lull .limt' auctioneer, complete1 auction ser'llice. Licensed t6e,Ohi•, I West Virginia, .304· 773-578! Or :l04· m -5«7. $2,995. 2 Killen& ewks old, to good homes only. 304..e75-t193. 2 Kittens: 3 Months Old, 1 Black & White & 1 Calico, 614--446 · 3471l. 4 Puppies To A Good Home : 2 Males Black With Some Wh ite; 2 Females 1 Black, 1 Buff Color, ::-=::::·=====:::: Estalesl Complet; Hovsel'lold Or Any Typ1t Of Furniture, Applianc- 01, Antique's, Etc. Also ApptaisaJ Available ! 614-379-2720. I ::--:--::-:-::-:-::-::-:--:::Absoluti To_p Dollar: All U.S. Sil· 1· vet And Gold Coins , Proolsets, &VIcinity Ringo, Pro-1930 u.s. Cuneru;y, S!erling, l:tc. Acquisitions Jewelry . !U.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second ===::=::::==.:=== GallipOliS CONVERSATLONLBeautl· lui Women! 1-900·255-0700 Ext ~021, $3 .90 /Min . 18 + ServU 4Q Wedemuyer't Auction Sarvlca., Goll>ol••· Ohoo 61 .. 3711·2720. 8922. LOST: 811 • Black p~alic bag .of 90 , \'/anted to Buy, clo<hea. REWARDI 30•·aB2· 1 Live Girls! Can Now! 1-goo-2S5-· 2970. 0700 ext 2ge2. $3.99 per min. Must be 18yra. Serv-U -819·845· Rewa rd : Red Cocker Spaniel, 8434. . losl in 111 St. area, Pt Pleasant :l04·B7S.51m. Share Your Thoughts With. Girls vard SaJe SOFT AuctiOn and Flea Market biamonc~. Antique Je~~elry, Gold Avenue, 1 ;aHipolis, 614-446-2842. 1Bth , 17th, 8:00 - 1432 Brick Schoo l Road, Ac:ron From Ad- da-v W ie Grade School. Furn., Toys, Clolhes. E~nics, Rain /Shine. Antique!, furniture, glass, china, coins, tt~ys, tamps, ~uns, too ls, eslates : also appra•sal s, Osby Martin, 61~·992-7441. 3 Family : Inside, /Outside, 8117th, · Noon -? Lots Home lntenor, An # Antique! top prices paid, JliYerliquet Collectables, Gr iswald ine Ant•~ ues, Pometoy, Oh io, Wagner Sk&. Kenles, Household Russ M Jere owner, 6U-992 llems, Clothes, Mise, Items, 252S. Priced To Got 1 Mile Out Dry Ridge Road, ON State Route 233 Clean Late Model CarS Or Trucks, 1990 Models Or Newer, ·For Info CaU 81 .. 371l·2386. Smith B .ick Pon tiac:; 1goo East em Aven-.:e, Gallipolis. 6LL Yard Saln Must -· Bo Paid In Advanco. J & D's ,\uto' PariS. Buymo sal· QEAQLINE: 2:00p.m. vage ve il cles." Selling parts. 304the day t».fore 'he ad 773·5033 It to run. Sunday --·:-::---c:--:-7:~ .clition· 2:00p.m. Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Friday. Monday edition' Home: Call 614-446·0115 or 30410:00 a.m. Sltunlay. 675-S96!.i # 614-388-1 814. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity . Chester area, 6l4·985- 4367 _ rythlng must go I 87 Burdette 614-446-7441 Addn DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Automotive AIR CONDITIONING Service and Repair All Makes Smith Buick- Pontiac Gallipolis 446-2332 Gallia Performing Arts Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Baton Class~s Age 3 to adult Studio- Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio 1·614-245·9880 367.7893 • 446-0526 Thank You Holley Brothers Construction for purchasing my Market Steer at the 1997 Gallia County ·Jr. Fair. Colby Burnett LaCantina Mexican Restaurant Gallipolis Ferry, WV 304-675-7115 Furniture For Sale 1920's to 1940's Table with Leaf and 6 Chairs, Buffet and China Cabinet 1860's to 1880's Dresser Can Be Seen At DRAPES BY Thank You Big T's Concessions for purchasing my Market Steer at the 1997 Gallia County Jr. Fair. . Eli Pugh Raccoon Valley Thank You Farmers ·I" Bank for buying my 1997 Market Steer. Travis DESIGN 46 State Street Gallipolis, OH 61 4·446-4199 . 1992 Plymouth Voyager Van, loaded 'excellent condition. Gall 245 ~5946 after 5 pm ' Floris Cleaning Service Commercial & Residential "Call lor Appoinlment" Loris Hall 446-3519 or · Flo Turley 446·3325 1be Liberty Slreet Kanauga, Ohio Phone 446-9051 7 :30·10:30 pm Hoe-Down, Two-Step, Clogging 2nd Sat of the month- Adams County Pickers 3rd Sat. of the month· Country Grass 4th Sat. of the month· Uberty Mountaineers BINGQ, Wed. & Thurs. M0-1 0:00 pm Country Line Dance Lesson's every Friday Night at 7:00 pm with Jamie &Debbie Moore. Welcome BOOTS All Leather Western Boots Reg . $149.00 Sale Price $59.0Q Large Stock Engineer ....... .. ............... $49.00 Wellington ............... ....... $49.00 Loggers ......................... $50·55 Harness .... ...... ....... ,...... ,$59.00 Carolina-Georgia • H&H Insulated, Safety, Gortex SWAIN FURNITURE Thank You Ernie Saxon Construction for purchasing my 1997 Market Steer at .the 1997 Gallia Co_unty Jr. Fair. Joey Graham, Triangle CCKINC. feel free lo contact the office. We can ST. RT. 7 not issue a marketing card for the farm until all necessary paperwork is completed. The cards will not be issued until late October or early November., The Gallia-Lawrcnce FSA is a United States Department of Agri'culturc Office located in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center at Ill Jackson Pike. Room 1571 , Gallipo· lis, Ohio. Phone 446-8686 or J-R882JJ.J626 (Toll free in 614 area Rough sawed lumber Hardwood & Pine Truck Accessories Hydraulic hoses &bolts Much More. Complete Carry-Out Opening Soon code) . . RtoGrandi,OH Auguet 10, 17, 1917 - BULLETIN BOARD Open at 11 am For Lunch Everyday • VII. ol Rio Grandi Donald B. WOCIII, Jr. Mayor 60 Lost and Found E PLOVMENT obtain a aet ol ERVICES spoclflcatlono from tho 4 Yellow Kinens. 614-388-B43o. village building from 8:00 Cut lair, Rod Fat A Pictute Wind- All Yard Sal11 Must ·B• Plld In a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday ow 614·446--3375. Advance. Deadline: 1:OOpm the Help Wanted lhru Friday. · day belore the ad It to run, 110 The VIllage of Rio Grande Metal roofing 10 give away. :304 - Sunday & Monday tdlllon· ATIENTLON roaerveo the right to accept 895·3972. 1:OOpm Friday. $300 ,$500 A Week or reject any or all bldo or Puppies : Lab, Dalmat10n Mix A~rage Earnings . Pt. Pleasant any part ot a bid end Weel\s Old, 614-4411·9334. Branch Outlel Has Numerous rooervoo tho rlghl to delete & VIcinity Openings. ~o EJCpefience Nacosbids on c,ertaln streets 60 Lost and Found saty. Call Monday & Tu&sday, 81 . ohould fundo not be found- beautiful brown coon dog, Carport 3ale-Starling Thurs. E-ve- tam. & 8119th, g.s. named to post t::-. ,' ,1ill Don't forget, you can win an trectora Interested In bidding for tho rohablll· "Audubon Society Field Guide to lotion work cohould contact Nonh American Trees- and a beau- tho OMCAA office, Socond tiful plaque with your name and your and Maln ln Chtthfre, tree's measurements engraved on it. Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM-4:00 PM.tntarooted AND you get to roam the woods this contractora may complete beautiful time of the year in search of an oppllcatlon and receive an ·update on upcoming your tree . For an ~ntry form, call Gallia Soil construction activities at main office. Contact and ·Water Conservation District at the Tom Pasquale at AC 61.f. 446-8687 or 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Dis- 367-7341. EOE trict at 446-4612 or stop by Gallia Aug. 13, 14, 15, 11, 18, 19, SWCD in the C. H. McKenzie Ag 1997 Center or 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park DisPubll<: NoU<:e trict in the county courthouse. PUBUC NOTICE FOR BIDS The Vllllge of Ria Grande wlll receive 11eted bide lOr reourtoctng of varlouo 11r1111 within the vlllege untll 3:00p.m. Augult25th, 1997, at the municipal building. Bldo wlll be opened 4:00 p.m. Auguot 25th, 1997 In tho moyor'a certified check, caehler'l chock or a bid bond equal TALENT WINNERS • Winners were announced Thursday afternoon following the Junior Fair Talent Show at the hill stage. Pic· tured are winners in their respect,ive categories, front, Nathan Cooke, first place, and Lindsey Buzzard, second place, both for singing. Sec· ond row, l·r, Ryan Stobart and Amanda Hoyt, . second place and Thomas and Tyler Simmons, Public Notice lrrogularttln and to have thl IXOLUIIVI rlghll IO detormlno tho bHt bid. tht oubmlt with hll bld, either a Jim's Farm Equipment Center, Inc. MOVING SOON! In Jluabt . . ..,....... • Page 03 village of VInton and Huntington Townohlp. Con· oftlce. Each contractor ehall ONE WEEK SALE AUG. 18 thru 22 ....,. Camml•alonera and send it in . 614 286 4087 NEW& USED t:; Beech Tree somewhere. Go rond it, fill out your entry fonn APPIALAC HIAN REAI'JY MOVING SALE . Public Notlca CONTRACTORS SOUGHT FOR BIDDING The Galllo-Melgs Communttv Action Agoney (GMCAA) to admlnlsloring 1 houolng rehabilitation program for tho G•lllo County . BEAUTIFUL' SPUT LEVEL· 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, very peaceful setting, surrounded by farmland, 112 Acres M/L 1 Mile from Thurman. 4 ml Oak Hill Located at 2373 Ch F rk' R d Th erry O OS • urman. $115,000. Make Offer :i: I .t Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV l Big . ROOFING SALE Cootlauecl from D-1 Sunday,·August 17, 1997 CHESTER Unique Expressions St. Louis Catholic Church Annual 652 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis 446·4848 . Spaghetti Dinner , Fall Garden Mums Four (4) for $10.00 10 Varieties Saturday, August 23rd Our Spaghetti Dinner and International Desserts will be served from 4:00pm-7:00pm in the church hall. Adults $6.00· Children 8 and uner $3.00 Children un(ler 2- Free Please join us for an evening of good food, good music, and a good time Welcome everyone! Open Monday thru Friday House for Sale 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 car garage, 1991 Graham School Road. 441·1198 ' Harley Owners . Group Gallipolis Hog Club 1st Classic ·Bike Show Food & Drink Live Band Drawing for Harley Davidson No Cover Charge 12:00 PM- 6:00 PM Sunday 17, 1997 Thank You Bob Evans Farms Inc. for purchasing my Market Hog at the 1997 Gallia County Jr. Fair. · Jason Pugti Gallipolis FF~ Thank You Ohio Valley Bank for buying my 1997 Market Lamb. Thanks, Sarah Hall Thank You Gallipolis Tobacco & Candy Warehouse for purchasing my 1997 Market Sleer at tl)e 1997 Gallia Counly Jr. Fair. Cassie Graham, Triangle Thank You Paul Dean & Jean Niday for purchasing my 1997 Market Hog at the 1997 Gallia County Jr. Fair. Joey Graham, Triangle LAYNE'S FURNITURE MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Regular .................. .. .......... $85 Firm ....... ............................ $95 Extra Firm ........................ $105 Queen Size Sets .... $295 &Up King Size Sets ........ $350 & Up Bunk Mattress .......... $48 & Up Bed Frames ...... $25·$35 · $50 Water Bed Replacement Mattress. Mon. thru Sat. 9·5 p.m. 446·0322 3 miles out Bulavile Pike Free · 446-2342 Of' 992-2156 / 614-985-3700 or ' ' FOR MORE INFORMATION Thank You Dairy Boy for purchasing my Market Hog lit the 1997 Gallia County Jr. Fair. 'Zachery Mini Cheeleade( Camp K-6 South Gallia High School Aug. 18-19-20 6-8 pm Free Shirt $25 Registration Fee . Thank You Jividen's Farm Equipment lor purchasing my 1997 Market Hog at the 1997 Gallia County Jr. Fair. Cassie Graham, Tri:anc11e 1 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Page 04 • Jtswltau tl-..Jtadbul 110 Help Wanted AVON 110 All Artll I Shlllty ong. 1-MCI-131).()168 f,.jlsfMep. Babys•tter needed n my home tot Smo. old part time day shill RJOER PROGRAM Qh;o, L.atvostRelrigo<a10d C&trkw MustltaveACtass•A• COL Willi HAlMAT & g Mon1111 RKent OTR Expenenca qu rod Call Alter 5 P.M 614 256CALL DAVE OR USA 6571 114-11711-40011 Dl800-i27 Ool31 EOE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Elm IKira money without leaw RaPidly Growu'lg Home Appliance And Furn ture Rental Company Has lmmed•att Full T me Pos lions Avalable For H1gh Uohwt ed Career Uirded lndMduals In: ACCOUNTS MANAGEMENT CUSTOMER SCRVICE DELIVERY lng home Invite your trends over for a profess onal glamour portrait party Satisfaction guar antted Fot •ntormat1on call 1 eoo 487 5787 or t 800-<28.e:J63 E•perenced Ha1r StyliSt Needed For Busy New Salon 614 441 Mng,TflinMO IN PERSON ONLY NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE RENT WAY 5OHIO RIVER PLAZA GALLIPOLIS OHIO 'I I Computer Users Needed Work own hours S20k to SSOktyr 1 al0-348-7186 xt508 Cai 514-682745S. 180 Wanted To Opportun•t es Abound At lhtle Caesars! All Levels Of Exp Needed Great Growth Potential x Schedules. Bonus Plan! Appl At Store Or Send Resume To P Box 10 Barbour5w1fle WV 4 ~ E•per enced carpentty and remodeling Ins de and outside decks v :yl s ding add on add!= 11ons cnb net relacing or newly rebu n Relerences free Estl mates Jhl Stl.llt 304-67S.1272 George!i Portable Sawm II don 1 haul yoo logs to the 11\111 JUSt call 304-675 1957 ·--::----o---- To Care For Elderly Person In There Hom,e 5 Days JWeek 24 Hours !Day 614 388 9763 W111 Bab:~s t In My Home Ages 3 And Up References Available 6 14 :388 0006 w 1 Do nabys n ng n mv home Day Shift Only Gr98n Sct.Jol 0 s IICt Have 14 years exper enca CPR F1rs1 Aid Tra nang {614)446-3047 1~00/Hr MOBILE UNIT DRIVER MEIGS A~llca~ls Must Have A H1gh SC)lool Diploma Or Equivalent CommerCial OtiVtr'l L1c:ensa Wi'th School Bus Class•f•calion An;:t A Clean Dnv ng Record Ex pe11ance Work ng In A PreSchool Selling Preterred Begtn- n'IIJI AaiO 01 Pay b 16 25/Hr SUBSTITUTE HDME VISITOR. MilOS COUNTY Apphcantl W~l Have A H gh School Otplo ~ Child Development Aasodate Credent al Aasoc:aall Degree In Elliy Ch dhood Educalion Or R~r­ lattd F11!ld Expenence Work ng In A Pre 3chool Serung Prelerred. BegtMtny Rote 01 Pay Is 16 25 I H• . Appl caNs For Th11 Pos1l1on May 1 \ Resume To Jeanme WIt ams Human Resource Man agtr Access Tc Human Re sol,'rce Development P 0 Box 311l Gal potos OH 4583t The Dead! ne For Accepting Apphcauons Is Uonday August 18 ,997 5 00 P.M For Add t•onalln formatiOn Call 614 441 3010 8 00 5 00 P. U Monday Thru Fuday Access Ta Human Resource Oeve:lcpment Is An AAIEEO Em ptoyer 1le specialize in Finane ng lOr houses and mo Sell • mploytd r&l nanemg Home I nprov&ments B 11 Con sol dat on Investment Proper ty CJsl't out lor sny need No ap ICa!lon lea All levels of cr~;dit welcome to apply Call !'day lor a lree analys sl 800 9..'9-1402/614-592 4006 FO I SALE BY OWNER Please ~ JOB POSTING SEPTA Conectlonal FaciDtr Nlllsonvllle Oh Fri~IY Soplomber 5 1997 Pos1ing Oescr1ptton 11 as fallow Bookkeeper/SeCretary Work Schedule 8 00 am lo pmMonday through Friday Mason vv 304 773 5019 Call Only Be ween a A M To 7 PM 30 Announcements REHAB SPECIALIST BINGO RUTLAND POST 467 6:30P.M. I ==:._.._______ STAR BURST SALES INDUSTRIAL $1500.00 In Industry 4 DO Excess Of S32 $50.00 OR MORE Appllcalionl may only b• ob talntd from and re1urned to the Ath•n• Off•c• of the Ohlq Bu reau of Employment ServiCII Compltle JOb dtlcrrptlone art available tor review at lha OBE$ offiCI The deadline for application tor this posting Ia Hourly rate $7 35 MlnlrN.Im Ouahfic1tlons H1gh tchool diploma or equ1val ent At least one (1) year ot success tul bookkeepmg and ncretanal mtludmg eJiperlenca using spreadsheets and word process mg campyler programa. Specialized Skills and Knowl edge Abll•ty to wnte roullne busmen letters rolleoung standard •tyles. Ab hty to adhere 10 strict ftltrit liOnS relaung to conrOtn~ality: Ab11ty to develop and maintain working relabonshpl wth admtn strators associates and resl dents. ll.b1hl'f 10 p lor 11ze and deal w 1h 'TlUIUple requests and prOJeCII Sk lis n typing data tntty ,0-kly alcularot word proceu ng and spreadsheets. KnoWledge ol office ptacdcas and p~ecllres. Knowledge of accounting and bookkeeplng methOds Knowledge of requisition and pur chase order p!OCedilrft. local Career Opportunny W th The Fastest Growmg Indus It al Company Our F~rsl Year Ea nmgs In 35 000 Our Products Feature Advanced Des gn Energy Sa\/ ngs And Er:w1ronmental Benefus Repeat Type Busmess Wnh In nova! ve Benefll PacKage And Extensive Trammg Program No Even ngs No Weekends For A Conhdenual lnterwRW Call Bob Marbn Monday 9 AM 3 PM AI 1 800.257-8353 Ext 2 Hl9ott 14X80 3 Bedrooms 2 lull Baths Decks C A1r Extraa Ltust Uovel 8U 441 0155 814 or anv incemoo to 446 2706 New 1997 14 Wl*t make anv such preference limitatiOn or Cllscrimmauon bath 16911/ Clown $13Simo wllh approved CfOd l This newspaper Will not Knowlllgly accept advert sements tor reel estate whiCh Is In vlolalbn of the law Our readers are hereby 1nf<n1ed that all ctweu nos advertised ., tills newspaper are avaHable an an equal opponunlty basis 310 Homes lor Callt ll00-lli1 6717 8 5 Aetas $7 500 Or 1 Sl Acrtl 116 000 Teen• Run Ad (2) 10 Acta Parcolt ItO 000 + llelga Co NHr Albany; Cheaper Than Lot Rent 5 Acres $7500 $1 ooo Down+ $138 Mo Fer Fl'le Years Alexander Sdlool~ Jackson Co Jackson 2 1997 Fleetwood t4X52 2 BR l~t•)-992 5428 DoubteWida re po never hvtd in must sell no reasonable offif' refused 31M 755-7191 Call For Free Maps • Owner Fi 1229fmo Free delivery & sa.lup , -1-l!717 Uke Now sale nanang Into Taka tO% Off Uotad Praces On Cash Purtt&setl Buddmg lots on Uld In New Havon 30-4-882 FO• SALE BY OWNER 111 V.nton Court In Galhpolls. , ENTIAL LPNS And 11.N • En TELEPHONE TALKERS NEED ED Cash paid weekly No ex penence necessary call @ 304 67 5167 S. Em&~genc:y Rei el Works 1 (Substitutes) Needed To WorK w th Individuals With UAIOD In The Galla And Meigs Coun as Hours Are Scheduled AI Needed Uu11 Be Able To Work E11emngs Weekends And some Ove mghts H1gl'l School Dtploma IGEP Val1d Onver 1 l cense~ Three Years Ltcensed Onving Expenence Good Driving Record And Adequale Automo bile Coverage Requ1red Salary S5 25 1Hr To Start "Tra n1ng Pro vclod tnlormal SetU111f Send Re IUn'll To P.O Box e04 Jackson WANTED SEPTA Corroctlonll Faclllly II OH •!UO ATIN CecoiiB Dead an Ecaual Opportwnlly Employ line For Applicants "' Equal Opporturott Emp1o)'Gt 8/19197 Way Onve ~4 Real Estate Floor Plan 3 Bedrooms 1 Car Garage lot 60x90 CaU 814 379 2720 For Appointment Onlw AI 360 til' 6 Pll. Cash Paid for Land In Gallla County Send Pnce LocatiOn & Descnpi!On lo BlacKburn Really P:O Bo• 783 GaU1p0h1 OH •563t or Call (614) ••e-oooa GO~ Wanted T FORECLOSED Homos From Penn1es On S1 Oehnqt.ant Tax Repo s REO 1 Your Area Toll Free 11) 600 218-9000 Ext H 2814 For C1.mentlitting& 11 000/down. 7 yeara. 304 Farm 100 Acres More Or L~n House And Farm Equipment. Hi M1les Of R10 Grande 937 773 3209 RENTALS 41 0 Houses for Rent 1 Bedroom House In Mason. Uli lues Rent $300Jt.1o + Depos I No Pats. 614 256 1469 2br nouse In Hartford 304 882 2018 after Spm. Sect onal 3br 2bath lg knchen heal pump on .. acres 111 Flatrock Syracuse S15 000 JO<.e75-5890 lots on Bethel Rd emiiH Pt Pleaaanl No single es $15 OOOea Call before Three bedroom two bath on large corner lot located 33164 New l1ma Rd Rutland $35 coo 080 941 357 2854 evemngs only 9pm 3Qol-ll75-7ll48 Road 151 000 Phone (61414•6 tOP.M 3br house Sl11 Vtand St Newly remodeled $300/mo + depoa1L 31M 67S.4an House m Pomeroy for sale or renL 614 992 3090 3 Acre• land 5 Mde1 Out 218 Corner Uttle Bullsk n Road GOOd Thr.. Bedroom~ One Bath One BUiidmg Site $8 000 814 44f.J Car Garage On Bulavllle Pll<e 0050 ~23-982 3852 Between a & Secluded 4 112 acres, three bed room In Chester IVC IWO car ga rage equ1pped k tchen depos I and reference• requ red Call 614-992 7a:rJ after o:oopm Q2BO Beld e 5 p m Or (614)446 Small B982 Aller 5~m 2br clepos•t 30oi675-6St2 "FAMILY DREAM HOUSE" 1 & references WANTED Emergency Relief Workers (Substitutes) needed to work with Individuals with MR/DD In the Gallla and Meigs Counties Hours are scheduled as needed, must be able to work evenings, weekends and some overnights High School dlplomaJGED, valid drivers license, three years IIcensed driving experience, good driving record and adequate automobile coverage required Salary SS 25/hr, to start Training provided lnlormal setting Send resume tD P 0 Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 ATIN Cecilia Deadline for Huge 4br 2 badl home feawrlng all new see through fueplace Slate of the art secur ty system $2 o4951down $3-48 S4 per monlh Qnjy at a.L-0 W-0 lJ.Tl 1499 Down on satect•~• sec oon 1999 Down on select mul11sectiOns 2 3 or 4 Bedtoom mod~·"""'able Oakwoo<l Homes tro WV 304-755-5885 1971 N Kmg moble home 60x12 n ce cond 1on must see to ap. ~~~~~~!8/~1~9/~97~~~!:g~~~~~d.l praclate 614 992 3t29 or 614 992 2203 Personal Servtces Contract Position Announcement Economic Recovery Coonllnator Eighteen (18) month penod 1972 V ctorlan 141x70 new car pet lh oughout new furnace and heal pump good stove and relngerator $7500 614 992 2217 $50,000-$60,000 An Econom1c Recovery Coordmator w11h expenence m plannmg and admm•stenng publta works proJects ts soughl 10 provtde recovery ass1s1ance to communtltes and areas m 17 southern Oh10 coun11es whtch were declared Pres1denual Dtsasler Areas due to the March 1997 floodmg along lhe Oh1o R1ver Resumes musl be recetved by 5 00 p m on August 28 1997 however pnor to sumbtttmg resumes appltcanls musl request a copy of lhe Economtc Recovery Coordmator mformat10n packet wh1ch w1ll mclude a detatled JOb descnp110n the scope of work for the prOJecl, and performance measures for lhe prOJeCI To requcsl the Economtc Recovery Coordmalor mformauonpacket conlacl Ohto Valley Regtonal Developmenl Commts.,10n PO Box 728 Waverly Oh1o 45690 0728 (614) 947 2853 or loll free m Ohto 1 800 223 7491 Fax (614) 947 3468 ematl@ovrdc org An Equal Opponumty Employer In Memory PER GAME BEECH GROVE ROAD In Memory of Franklin M. Rizer Passed Away August 19, 1992 If we had all the world to give, We'd give It, Yes, and more, To hear your voice, to see your smile And greet you at the door. God saw that you were weary, So, He did what He thought best, He came and stood beside you And whispered, come and rest It broke our hearts to lose you, But you didn't go alone, For part of us went with you, The day God called you home. Love, Wanda, Franklin & Mlllsa 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12ll!l5 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths Air Copd;tiOned In Chesrore Aft« ll P.M 814 367-71!71 a """' wv 30< 576-211110 2 Bedroom On PriYilt Lot With Garage CA Gretn Schools 50 "wonderful" years and Jenny request your pre.sencc at a party held tn the1r home Ausu<>t 17 Jr:m. I ro400 p m at 643 Orchard Hdl Road <!lhhh Its a surpn!lCIII Dlell!lC no 8'fl.s. Let your pre.sence be your pre.senl Wri~ht Goods Merchandise 116-0128 6879 2Antiquo 8eds. e1• 379 21117 RCA 52 Inch Big Screen TV PICIUte & Picture Vennr Con sole $1 !00 Mull Solllll14-37._ Upright ,g Cu Ft Freezer E Z Rider ExerciHr' Microwave 814 Futl size truck topper $45 new portable phone w111 sell at t/2 3481 8374 llt•-3711-242• Anijque Oak Bed B14-446-8258 Ruger AOCI LatH 20 Ga. QIU In Box $1 ooo Ruga< M77 22 250 W1th Tasco 6x24ll•U TS Scope $575 UEC S1ze Master 12 Ga Reloader New In Bo• St25 114 448 4044 530 Antiques AnnqueOaklled 614-4-256 Buy or 1ell R varina Antiques 11 2.. E Uam Sueet. on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours L4 T W 10 00 a m. to 6 00 p m Sul"(!ay 1 00 to fl 00 p rn 814 gg2 2526 Russ Moore owner The Cheshire Cal On Route 7 Che1hlre Oh o Invites You To See Its N ce Selecllon or Antique /Collectible Furn ture /Glassware Wednesday Thru Saturday 10 00 4 00 Tuesday 1 00 7 00 For The Work ng Gal Call au 36771199 +~R~~AN 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Clean Cann ng Jars $1 50 Doz About 20 Do~ at4 2•s.stt3 Cornplete K•ng Size Waterbed 014 3711-2720 APTER ll PM. Fwrrnhed Apub'Tient, 1 Bedroom 939 Second Avenue Galhpolis 510 S2951Mo Ut~ bas Paid 614 4463844 Aher 1 P.M Household Goods BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 3 pc l v ng Room Suit Floral BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON des gn teal color w•lh wood trim ESTATES 52 WesiWOOd Dnve 1 1tKe new cost S1 000 price $ 350 lrom 1280 to $334 Walk to ehop 090 1614~325 & mov•et Call 614 446 2568 I 1..S00~99-3499 Furn11hed 3 Rooms & Balh No Pell Relerem:e And DepoSit Re- Pol ce Scanner Cordless Phone qured. 814 ~46- 151 g Color TV Washer Dryer Relerl gerator Freezer Air Co~ressor Furnished Apartment. One Bed Power Tool• VCR M crowave room. Upstalrl All Unlltea Palcj. Mooc 614-258-1238. No Pelt 854 Second Ave Galli poliS IU--4411 U523 Relngera10r Frost Free $t25 Re::.=::...:;;..:..:..;:~;;_----1 tngerator Side By S de 3 Doors Gracious liVIng 1 and 2 bedroom Almond Was $250 Cui To SH5 Equal Opportunity Employer porl 5084 From Equal $236$304 Call 814 9G2 Hous1ng Oppor turJitl menaa In Middleport ale & Sueet Gaihpohl eu 446 7398 equ1pped kltchana relerences 1-888-818-0128 and depo11t1 requ1red Call 614 992 7833 after 8:00pm. Set 01 Wooden Bunk Beds W ttl Maii18SSes Bollom Full Stze Modern 2 Bedroom Apanment Top Twtn 1150 614-•46-2624 614-446-03i0 Used Furnllure Store 130 Bula Modern One Bedroom Unfur ~t~llle P1Ke G'H JEieclnc Cook n11hed Garlfil Apartment WID Stoves Aulomallc WaSher Mat Connection All Ul htles ~Cable 1 asses Beds Otnettes Hide A Pa1d No Smokers 1Pe11 Rater Bed Couches Telavts ons RESPIRATORY THERAPY POSITIONS Full·tlme, part-tlrfle and per d1em pos1t1ons are available 1n the Holzer Med1cal Center's Respiratory Therapy Department and Sk11ied Nursmg Home Extended Care Department for the followmg Registered Respiratory Therap1st, Cert1f1ed Respiratory Therapy Tech01c1an All applicants must be licensed by the Oh1o Respiratory Care Board For 1mmed1ate cons1derat1on Contact: Ros1e Ward D1rector of Human Resources HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone (614) 446 5105 Fax/TDD (614) 446-5106 EEO/ADA Employer enceo /Oeposot Raqutrod S400/ Ollkl Typowrlttro Boby Btd Mo. Cal 614-441 1S47 GIt Shop 614 446 4762 Hrs to==~~~~~----- I• Bear Whha..Ta I compound bow Ike new $70 Ouadrallex com pound bow o• over draw sights range finder stab liZIf' etc S140 86 Uazda pickup runs good $950 ca11St4-992-413l $75 E•cellent Cond 11on Loael· Fret Estimates! Add On Heat Pumps Only Shghly H gher Building 550 Block. Supplies bnck sewer PIPel wind •rc: Claude Winters R1o Grande OH Call eu 245 5t21 OWl lin~• Call U• Today t gQ7 11 The 560 •"'-8306 1-800 2111-0098. 1 Year Old B lly & Nanny M1ma lurt Goat $t20 814 258 8504 Pets for Sale 61. 2511-11387 112 Auotrohan Shephard 112 Cot Two 40 Gallon Gu Water Heal lie puppleo ewko $25ea 304 .,. (et•l•<&-4255 Allor s 11 m. 682 2686 T' Baanle Babin For Sale Some 2 Ftmlllt AKC Registered Banel Rare Ones 814 245-g23g LN~t~t Pupo $tOO Each, 11....6-0874 A lila._ 446-6402 ** * a.ut JacUon Co Probate Court Case No 96-91 at 53 Portsmouth St., Jackson, Ohio Frqp Downtown Jac:Poa· Tum South onto Portsmouth S1 to AuciiDn S1gns Poslcd ~~11!11D&f. A.\1~180..~0 ~A~ {* ! Otds 1992 Oldsuus cie,. 4 d r n AOb4, nu ,yn * Delta 88 4 sedan D amond Rmgs * **gun dr OL Roll4 MtUitr Supnmt •gas t1mk srrlc .. b1ke Toy_ G Man" metal machrne Toy me raJ "Ray gun STEIF Elf lots of old toys board ** ** s•mesLots coUecubles **NICE Ant Golden waierfall tamp table Oak flatwall *** * ** ** * ***DAY SALEII * DA\ij~AY.,W(i30THIOMAM 1s *** * ** clubs & card Sterhng S lver servtcc Black Memorabtha Challcware of Wagner Wan Hull Weller set of Haviland Chu11 Bavar an ch1na fleprcss10n glassware Oak sq *cupboard serpentine front dresser ball!claw feel Beau11ful Cllerry spOOl cabulet on 4 feel w/4 full s1ze drswers & 2 half* s1ze drawers 6 drawer OaK spool cab1net old pacrure frames advemstng uns radtaru healers table saw croquet set pliSh mowers tools pa110 fum1ture, 10 sp b1ke & more ALL Approx dco move collccllon Ail types *something for evciY_o_nc Stamp colleclloll-LOTS of 1st day sues Ap~rox I 000 old 88 rpm records I00 S of books wh1sk.;y Cluanttrs Jot 17tomt.u wood golf PreSident* *Ford lener lots of fl~S apjJrox 150 old model atrplanc & ship kus unopened Antique Oak dbl glass dr boot case dtn mg rm su1te dmciiC sofa hvmg rm cha1rs rockers rechn ers TV s fans Apt sw: washer table & floor llltlps bedrm SUites fati front slant lOP- desk IOI!i of kmck knatks flea mar kct rems new shirts PLUS too mucb to mention Tenns CuWCbtck wf~ t ve I D ~~•.C.!t.!}.th 111 ~ld as IS ** * ** ** * *•* CALL FOR 81\0CHUKt:l B.F. HHJU £.rulll1U SfANLEY & SON, Inc RfJl I Gilli111U ~ (614 7 75 3 3 J 0 H_, M Sc.U, 1R CAl Aunlonf<tr 1c R.E Broku ** ** ** *- **************************** I Bucl< stove tree standing wood burner braaa legs window on door real nice 614 992 stet JET AERATioN MOTORS Repaue<l - & Rebult In SII>Ck. Call Ron Evano t eoo 537 9528 bed good lhape Electric lilt chair , 100 NordiC Trac Walk ht treadmill hke new 2326 a1tef $375 call 6 14 g,.g 36 xeo· table w.th 6 chairs seoo 7 door• with casing l'llnges & kno,bs $30 each 614 8112 4560 after 7 pm. Freezer Large M rror Couch & Chair Out Ooot Chairs Saw Horses Doors, Caning Jars. 614 K tchen Corset $8 50 Sale on all room size carpels Mollohan Car pets (614)446-7444 Ln Play House Trea1ed wood • V1nylslding Shngled Roof Plexl glal Wirclow~ t-(614) a92'71 13 Mcintosh Partorma 6214 Monl tDf: Hard Drive us Robo~s Modetn Color Stylewrltet 2500 Pnnt ef 2 Speakers Some Software S1 500 Alao Ncrdlctrack Stilet Paid 1350 New W~l Seh fOt 1200 CaU61 .... 48-1950Atter6 P.M 446.0S39 u• SVAG cp Yon tor IBM 614-387.0240 Grubb 1 P ano tun•no & repairs STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Problems? Need Tuned? Call the Upright. Ron Evans Enterpnses piano Dr 614-448-4525 Jackson OhiO 1 800 531 G528 LARGE PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1997 5:30P.M. Located at the Auction Center on Rt 33 In Mason, W Va S 1200 a Month To Start call Monday & Tuesday August 18th (!. 19th 9 5 p m at Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 Mason, W.VA. Not PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday,August21,1997 5:30p.m. DAN SMITH ·AUCTIONEER Cas~ Res1dence 304 773 5785 Auct1on Center 304 773 544 7 Terms Cash or Check w/10 For Accidents or Loss of AUCTION Saturday, August 23, 1997 10:00 a.m. at Rutland Church of the Nazarene Located on Matn St 1n Rutland Ohto The followong llems some of wh1ch are new and have been donated by Rutland Furntture DIRECTIONS FROM POMEROY, OHIO Take S R 124 West lo Rutland Auct1on ts on Ma1n Slreet S1gns w1ll be posted from S R 7 NEW (2) 25 Zemth Color Console lVs Zen1th Star Sight Color TV Enterta1nment Cr Magnavox and ZBntth VCRs 4 new Gtbson 30 electnc Ranges Gibson 30" Glass top Range Tappan 30 Electnc Range Gibson Gas Range (2) Overstuffed chatrs Oak slrBight chatr several pr tabla lamps several large hangmg ptctures med1c1ne cabinet metal bunk bed Bed headboards from King to Twin Hardwood Sollee & End Tables N1ce Bevel Glass Mtrrors Glass top coffee & end tables glass top plant stands Metal Bakers Rack WMe Metal bed USED Magnus Chord Organ Stone Cookte Jar Serv1ee Star Electnc Lawn Mower Baby Cnb Chef Master propane camp stove toy box elect Typewnter 30" elec range HOUSE 22 x 48 3 bedroom parsonage wtll be sold at 12 NOON Home must be moved or torn down Wtthtn 30 days of auctton to make room for new home Home Is open for tnspectlon dally NOTES Cash or Check with Benk Letter of credrt lor home purchase all othar Items check with 10 Wtll be acceptable Thts ts only a partlalltsltng as more 1tems are com1ng tn datly AT HOWERY AUCTION HOUSE, AUG. 20, 1997, 6:00 p.m. Rt. 50.32 West of Athens. Mrs. Crall was In Antique & Collectibles business for many years with her Husband Lester Now she Is moving her residence to California and will be selling HUNDRED & HUNDREDS of boxed away goodies plus furniture & misc. from her home she will not be moving HOUSEHOLD· Color consol TV; 2 end tables, occasional chair, nice microwave & stand; maple dinette set, oak hutch, lawn furniture, small color TV, box springs & mattress & morelllllll COLLECTIBLE & MISC. Severel coins, milk cans; pitcher pump; sad Irons, bern lanterns, mise tools, kitchen utensils, cook books, dolls, kerosene lamps; railroad lanterns; pictures; frames. GLASSWARE. over 60 pieces of candlewick, ruby, pink, green & clear depression, milk glass; hull art, McCoy cookie jars; Ironstone; pewter; wine glasses; crystals; bells, fire king pes ; salts, Gobel; Hundreds more to numerous to mention A sale you really can not miss Come early end brouse you won't believe your eyes IIIII! REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE. Terms: Cash or Check w/pos. 1.0. Auctioneer: Rodney Howery AUCTIONEER: Cot. W. Keith Molden 614-698-7231 OHI4318 Phone: 614-742·2048 or 614-591..()846 Refreshments & Porta John Pos 10 1 • • Refreshments Pos ID "Not responsible for accldants or loss of property" Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Cash • Located from St Rt 7 1n U Hoct<1ng OhiO across from grad& school take Co Ad 26 Watch for auction stgns TRUCKS & AUTO 1977 Ford 4x4 1977 Chev 4x4 Mazda P1ckup 1985 Chevy Blazer 1979 3/4 Ton Ford 4x4 1973 Ford LTO 73 k mtles 1972 I H dump TruCk atr brakes w/5 &2speed "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS" 1952 MaCk Pickup 1953 Ford Pickup 1955 Studebaker "TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT" wo A c w/ 4 new ttres cub loyboy w/rebuiH engine & new radtator and woods belly mower power ktng w/ qU1ck an end loader 5 woods belly mower D1tch witch 5 brush hog & 5 mower "MISC" 10 dump bad w/ pump & cylinder sand blasler threa 9011 1ack hammers Ford diesel atr compressors on tratlers model A Eng1ne transmtssoon rad1ator runmng welder for body wort< 3 yr old 18 HP Craftsman B&S IC eng1ne Go cart frame 10 HP B&S Sid& shaft P T 0 dry bulk blower wash tubs 22 Marltn w/scope Very few smallttems be on t1me OWNER DELBERT HILL Public Sale & Auction MANAGEMENT OFFICER Ohto Untverslty Human Resources IS currently accapllng apphcattons for a pro~tstonal part ttme SENIOR RECORDS MANAGEMENT OFFICER tn tha college of OsteopathiC Med1cme Managed Cara JOB DUTIES Recetves and evaluated reports of 1n1ury gathers 1nforma110n from 1nvolved parties enters and transm1ts resultmg data Rev1ews medtcal reports and compares wtth CPT manual ver1fymg d1agnos•s codes Establtshes operational knowledge base on Bureau of Workers Compensation rules and regulations Performs word processmg and prepares professiOnal documents Coordtnates med1cal prov1der cradenttal ftles Rece1ves b1llmgs prepares invo1ces mamtatns records of charges and payments Creates and secures medtcal records Perform other related dut1es as ass1gned QUAUFICATIONS H1gh school diploma or eqUivalent requ1red Assoc1ate s degree and/or ART certtftcatlon strongly preferred Three lo f1ve years expe11ence worktng w1th med1cal accounts requtrad ExceptiOnal sk1lls tn electroniC data transmtsslon reqUtred Must have effact1ve knowledge of medtcal clatms management CPT lCD 9 CM cod1ng and other current mediCal data codtng procedures Supenor tnterpersonal skills reqUired to work wtth pubhc aganc1es on cla1ms and sens1t1ve lnlormal10n Starting salary 1S $11 77 hourly plus an opttonal beneltt package available Hours of work are to be arranged Monday through Fnday Applicants wtll be reqUIIed to pass a clancal wntten exam•natton and be able to type alleast 45 wpm APPUCATION DEADUNE August 22 1997 All tndtvlduals mterested tn thiS pos1t1on are raqu1red to complete an appllcat on available at Umverstty Human Resources 44 Untverstty Terrace McKee HousB. Athens O'hto 45701 Applications may be obtatned between the hours of 7 30 a m and 4 00 p m Monday through F11day II you have questtons aboul thts postlton please feel freB to call 593..0312 OHIO UNIVERSITY Athens, Ohio Ohio Unr.~ersity Is an Action Full 5 Y111 Warran TV 1300 30ol-4175-t272. 61~ Full and Part-Titne Jobs Available 614-446-7441 I ty "II You Don 1 Call Us We Belli Zenllh Cenlury II console color 8o01!1 By Redw ng Chippewa Rocky Tony Lama Guaranteed lowest Pr cas At Shoe Call. Gal- Beaultlul bar cabinet w/bE'veled m1rror doors bar &2 stools ntce Sear s Kenmore washer & dryer campong supplies gas gnll btkes glassware lawn cha11s toys 3 5 H P Dynamark seW propelled lawn mower like new plus large amounl of itBms constgned by Me1gs County Ubrary addtng machtnes monitor off1ce petttlons mtcro film pro1ector card f1le cabinets movies l11e proof cabmat plus much more Watch Tuaa peper for a complete listing HELP WANTED!! I J04-l!7S.45<8. ~-==========--========;,= & Auction Almond Range 30 Inch $125 CutS150 To $95 Washer Like 1~;::===============::;:::::; New $205 1 Year Warranty Dry $800 w1U dftl a1• aa5 3700 or lltU65-1107 SUMMER SAlE Central Alr Baby bed dressing table h1gh Twenty Seventh Year In Th• chatr swtng car seat arrollet Heating & Cooling Bus neal 8141-- Dryer $95 Washer S95 Heavy Duty' Washer $95 Range 30 Inch ==---'------1 er Like New S205 1 Year warranModern 2 & 3 bedroom aparl ty Skaggs Appl ances 78 Vme Solkl oak table I chalfl $150 & up 3 axle lrllllf 18 low dtag Wood and Coal Burning Stove Uttd IWO seasonS $400 0 8 0 (ll141. . .532 Cal altar • p.m. We are pnYIIqed 10 condocl the 1uct1ons on the pJcmiRI RAIN« SHINE for lt)e ERDI• of WutiaM: E•a ** ** ** ** * ** Concrete & Plastic Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprlus Jackson OH 1 800 537 i528. GOOD USED APPLIANCES I ::!epm=:::.-~---:---:Washers dryers relrlgeratora Four 24 baurools $30 each kitchen bath LR No pets 13001 rangos Slqigga Appl ances 76 mo.S300depo&IL3046755766 Vme Straet Call 8t4 448 7.398 rreroy Simmons rollaway bad w1th 1n n8fsprlng mattrwu 135. 514l-g(ll2 3078 cal rnotfWIQ~ games 114 U2 Boys 20 Inch Bike Chromo BMX Jl)g8 MERCHANDISE Are you buy1ng new furniture? Sel your used furniiUte 10 the Pomtroy Ttvift Shap. There II a real need tor breakfast and d nino room sets We alao buy baby ltema good used toys. Mull be in ucetlent condition Good enough lor Christmas gIlL Coil 6t• 992 3725 Tuesday thru Friday 10am4pm at 220 East Uwn Street. Po- price 125 614-949-21)45 446-ll755. U11d video ipols Buying sports cardll 1 Will buy any Elites or new Oaa mond K1nga. If you have cards to sell let me know Call e14 ug STAFF NURSE LABOR & DELIVERY Jeff Ratnes Auctioneer WI/ Ltc #1183 1 BOO 291 0130 P 0 Box 399 Boonvtlle NC 27011 1~5 Nordic: Track Achl.,tr •• cellent c:ondtuon. $400 8t4~02 Wheels 1 Year Old Paid SBOO Alk'lg $275 It• O!Ba 8215 Sporting Goods 520 Drug Free Equal Employmenl Opportunity Employer RAINES AUCTIONS 814-441 18-47 4 Sets 01 American Rating aparunenta at Village Uandr and Rlvalllde Apartments In Middle CI- From $11111 00 Low llororly Pllyrnontl FREE Color Cal TODAY HIOQ-711.015& AUGUST SPECIAL "' LABORERS· $20 hr 2 years 1ndustnal expenence "' EQUIPMENT OPERATOR· $23 hr expenence on mobile eqUipment computer "' MAINTENANCE REPAIRS· $25 hr cerflficat1ons and expenence TEMPORARY POSITIONS IN EAST KYfTRI-STATE AREA, 12 Hr sh1fts, lodg1ng and meals prov1ded Send Resume to Gallipolis Dally Tnbune Box No CD-421 825 Th1rd Ave, Gallipolis, Oh o 45631 I 77 Exrt 146 2 m11es south on At 2 to Hemlock Rd follow sgns Term• Cash cert f1ed fund~ or bank letter Guaran1ee 10% buyers prem1um Removal By Fnday August 22 5 00 pm Bu1id1ng removal t1me to be set up NOTE Hemlock engtne repatr founded by the late Ralph Fraz1er w111 be sold at auctton In add1t1on to the machtna equ pman1 hsted below A 4 500 sq ft melal butldtng off1ce lurntlure Fax Canon Copier phone syslem parts and catalogs wtll also be aucl oned S1oux 45 L Valva grinder Stoux seal gnnder knurler set metnc Knurter set domestic Spnng tester 250 bl Sunnen ptn lilt ng $el Sunnen rod hontng mach Cap gnnder Rod ahgnar IDLN650 Seat & gwda w/ complete tooling Magnus hot lank parts tumbler parts washer Banng mach complele XLO dnll press Tnnco dry blast & vac RMC Vat engine boil flytng horse eng hft several engine hfts 30" Shear press Brake & shp roll 12000 lb above ground lift cylinder leak lester spark plug rethreadar deluxe p1ston cleaner clutch ahgnmenl sel cam beanng 1ns1 sel Tnn mac grass bead 2 hOle rod heater crank pohsher cyhnder hone w/stone port Magnu llux umt Vega slyle spnng comp 0 6 dtal bore gruge excel vert mtlhng mac je1 spray washer unr.~ersal head press crack repa r equ pmant R 8 bonng tools SIOUX wet bench 4 valve refacer Ltncoln arc welder 10 HP 120 G air comp 70 Wire feed welder acetylene kit 4 boll 350 block ang1na several engtna blocks spol blasler blutng mach hand tools loci sets 4500 Sq ft Metal butld ng Solaromcs sun lube heal syslam and mere WOLffT- BEDS TonAl Home illly DRECT and SAVEl Corrvnordot.tlomo Units Apphancu Thlo lncludlo Aefrill trata,. Ranges Washer & Dry Equal HOU""'f Opporlinny Conwenient 1o PVH 2bedroom Mlirchllldlse Appl anus Recondil•oned Washers Dryera, R1ngn Refn grators 110 Day Guatanteet French City Uay110 eu 448 era. Wt Have A Bargain For You I Skaggs Applianes 78 Yme St Gallipolis 614 448 73GB t 688 Adena Reg1onal Med1cal Center 1s currently seekmg part-t1me staff nurses to work variable hours on our Labor & Delivery Umt One year Med1cai/Surg1cal expenence requ1red Ouahf1ed candidates should submit a resume to Human Resource Department, ADENA REGIONAL MI;DICAL CENTER, 272 Hosp1tal Road, Ch1ll1cothe, Oh10 45601, (614) 772-7562, FAX (614) 772-7902, or TDD (614) 772-7933 lr~~~M:I~::I~w~~~u=s~t:::::::~~~Sa~~~&~~~======== 1 0~ Dlsoount On Many Of Our encoo.81~14 Thursday, August 21, 10 00 am Ravenswood,WV KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by I arry 540 Mlscelllneous Housthold 7795 S32SIIIo Depo1 t $250 Relllf INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION WORKERS NEEDED: HEMLOCK ENGINE REPAIR frank and Jenny Mc~alla are celebrabf18 o 2 3 bedroom moblle homea One bldJoom apartment in Pt 1280 UOO sewer water end Pltannl Furnished Very clnn ...., lncildlcl.l14-llfl2.2tll7 & , _ NQ poll. 30U7S-t318. For Salt 01 Rent t4x70 Su wt.t. tor t cllifd. no inlidl pe11, Apple- Jttmbv m~Jan-Jiastiml • Page 05 Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 420 Mobile Homes lor Rent 420 Mobile Homes for Rent AUCTION Scen1c H1lla Nur1 ng Center 1!1 Now Offer ng Part T me Nurs ng Posut ons With SHIFT DIFFER couraged To Apply In Pers-on At 311 Bucliridge Ad Bidwell OH M11e1 Out Beaver Pike Going Quick Wooded Pnvate Budding Sit• On S Acres $17 000 H gh Point On Thif 15 G VII Great Velwl $27 000 SIBil A Stable Business On 58 Acrn W1th Large Barns Bordermg Hammertown Lakt S67 000 Big Fatm Hom a (4 2 + Sun Room) On 5 Acres Wnh Pond 170000 1997 doublewlde $1445 down b IG hOI'TlGS 5354 Ell 1100 Home Busmess SASE $1 00 M 0 Only S PF tnt PO Box 3.117358 San Franc1sco CA Gal11a Me1gs CAA IS seek1ng a Rehab Illation Spec al 51 lor the Galha County a•e 10 work on a tpnlfactypl bas1s d ng pope ty •napect•on E xpenence n con nuct onJhous ng trades preter ably HUO or ~ovarnment lunded programs Abi 1ty to p ocess pa perwork and screen cont actors Must posqess valid dr vers 1 censa H gh School d ploma or equ1Valen1 Appl cat onSiresumes with references accepted at Cheshire off ce through 08 22 97 E0 E t o - any po-.:e need 2 Story Baltls 2 Or 3 Bed oom Home Fer Sale N ce S1ze Lot 94134. of 1968 wh<:h makes ~ Ylegal ' TIME ONLVI lerrod ff Th s Is The Type 01 Po GOY T POSTAL JOBS Start sn on That You Are Lookmo For $1274 11850/Hr NowHr1ng Please FOIWitrd AReSllme To Hanger Orthopedics 1034 Garfl81d AY&rlle Parkersburg WV 26101 the Federal Fair Houl~ Act 304 755-11685 Pleasant Yallev Nuts1ng & Reha b Illation Center s lookmg lor an 4 Bedro ,m Sp 1 Level W lh 5400 Adm as Qf'l Coord nator Musl be Sq Ft I cud ng Ful Basemen! licensed nurse or -licensed soc al W th 2 ( ar Garage Gas Heat 2 worker with a mtmmum of h\le M les From Gall pols On Bulavtle years exper~enc:e m long term P ke On 1 1 2 Aero Flat Lot C ty c:are E•penenc:e n skilled/sub Schools $t1SOOO Or Best Ofler acute rehaballtat1on and ecu1e 614 446 1,:390 care 11 preferred 5end resume to A1HENS MORTGAGE Personnel at Pie~sant Valley COMPANY Hasp tal 2520 Val s~ Or Pt Wher the oonK says no lei Pleasant WV 25550 AAIEOE Athen Mo !gage say yesl Lei oLW sta I ~elp you get the loan you RECEPTIONIST Prev1oua Of11ce Expenence And Knowledge 01 Insurance Pre home excellent condition nu merous upgradn mcludlng carhedral c..l ngs new CIA gar den IUb, IWa run balh• and much lr<lre Clll6t 4 9112 7690 Oakwood Ho,_ NH"' wv 1'1-ooe Cal~ For Into /Apphcat on 818 506 I AL ESTATE Pan Time pos•tlon awa table Sales & Clenc:al Duties Retail Fum11ure Store Apply Topes Furniture 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 10 am 11111 p m No Spec•ally Olhce In Galhpol s Seeks A Part T•me Respons bla Courteous Recep11on !II iTran scr PI on st Who Pa~s Anent on To Oetad Duues W U Include Greeting Pat ems Answer1ng Phones Makmg Appo1ntmen1s Typmg D1ctat1on And Correspon denca ~ Three bedroom part a ly lur mshed $275/mo plus secuuty depos•t. 614-992 5054 ploya< llliANSCRIPTIONJST ooo Or 10 Acru Ita ooo tll93 Spruce Aldge t6x7o lr<lbill 12• Friendly Ridge 10 Acres $14 000 in tNs _ _ .. SIA>jod to origin Gallla Co Galhpolla Ntighbor hood Ad L11t Twol 22 Acr11 Block OhiO 451!31 151!2 Or Fax To 614446 5532 Equal Opportum~ Em- Su~m All reaJ estate BRUNER LAND 114-ns..,-n br ck & one work 30 years ex per ence- euonabl& ra es 304 S95 359 aller 6 OOpm no JOb lo small or tl BIG WV 021206 COUNTY Appl canrs Must Have A 4-i•gh School Otploma Or Equ1w-. altnt Commerc al Dr ver s l1 spo~nng LIV ngston s basement water ce)se W lh School Bus Classltl calion And A Clean Onvmg Please Send Resume To Holzer proohn'fl all basemen! 1epa1r& do~e l:ee estimates t fat me Record Expenence Work ng In A Pre-School Sen~ng Prafarrad Be- Cl1mc: Human Relat1ons Depart guarani~;;& 10y son JOb expe11 ment 90 Jackson P1ke Ga!llpola. ence 30 1675-2145 gnrong Rate 01 Pay Is 16 25/H' SUBSTI ruTE BUS DRIVER GALLIA /MEIGS COUNTIES 30< 576-2201 llltfllpnt 410 Houses for Rent Small Collage Close To Grocery & Downtown Gatl pol s Aelerenc es&Depost,614-4461158 I HARTS MASONARY Graduate Or Equivalent Comprehensive Knowledge Med•cal Termmology Uust Pos sen Good Typ ng SkillS And Knowledge 01 Grammar And sa1e 11187 Stotli"'f 1h70 3br 2ba, 11 electt c range efnger1tor dish W&lhtr porch & undeq:unnlng Do Office Petsonnel needed. Pomer oy area pall time poss1bly lull Computer Users Needed Work time General ofriCe duties tale .fiNANCIAL Own Hrs $20K To $50K fYr 1 phone sklils 1 me cards mvo1c es payable and receivable cor 1!00 348-7166 X1173. respondence computer exper1 OfiECTORS OF OPERATIONS ence dralong skills a plus, m nor 210 Business Galla Me gs CAA 1 seeking a tex worK Only mature expert Opportunity director ol Operadons Responsi- anced need apply Send resume bilities Include owersaemg the II• references and wage require • AArt GREETING CARDS ••• cal operat ons and grant manaoa- menta to Box GM 12 cJo Point Potent nl S45K Part T me Or manuwrltlng Degree In Fmance Pleasant Reglllar 200 Main St $110K full T me Serv c1ng Local or related f1eld or 5 years exper... Pt Pleaaan' WV 25550 Sto es Uc Sell ng Accounts In et~ce work ng required Send reeluded Your Sa 950 Investment sume with 3 protesaeonal refer ~rt lime recept1onlsVb11hng clctrk Secu ed By lnvenlo y 800 77-1 ences to Galha Ue gs CAA P.O needed lor local physiCians of 3141 Bex 272 Cheshire Oh1o 45620 flee Computer expenence and 1NOTICEI Application Deadline 0&1221;1 knowledge or lCD 9 coding and managed care Insurance b111lng OHIO Vi LLEY PUBLISHING CO EOE helplul Qual fed applicants may recommends lhat you do busi AtiCES .... To Human Resource aubm11 resumes to P:O 458 ness w h peop e you know an.:J Oevelo,:; ment IACCESS Head Racme Oh 45771 No telephone NOT 10 tend money through the Srarl Is Accepting Apphcat ons InqUires please rna I unl I you have nvest1gated FqrTha Followif>;i Posluon the offer ng Pari lime 01etary A•detCock opening CompetU ve salary ApPART TIME HOME VISITOR 220 Money to Loan MEIGS COUNTY ApplocantS ply 1n penon Point Pleasant Uust Have A H•gh School 0 plo Nursing & Rehabilitalion center $3 500 App oved Cred 1 No rnfi Ch ld Development Assocsate Stall Route 82 Route 1 Boa Cred\1 Cl eck Guaranteed ApPrO C&edent al Assoc1a1e Degree In 326 PD1nt Pleasant WV 25550 vall24 H urs cal 304 234 0077 Eorly Ct !dhood Educanon Or Re- EOE laled F• .. ld Expe,.ence Work1ng 230 ?rolesslonal In A Pro St:hool Setlmg Pre Part Time Pos.tion AvaUable For Services fe•ed B.ag Mlrlg Rate 01 Pa~ Is t.tedJcal Transcription 11 Can d dBID Must Be Htgh for NmHaUon or discrimination baoed on race co1ot 18/igton sex tamllal statue or natiOnal 1680 614-256-6336 Flatbed Step DecK OTR Onvers We W1ll Tram People With Good Needed COL l tensed Requ•red Communication SKillS And A Cai t .eD0-<62 5Zla CleiJn 0 " ng Record For These LIGHT DELIVERY Posuons Cash paid weeKly need small Excel ent Compensation And car & know area well Call @ 30<075 5167 Benents Package Applications Accepted APIII~ ANY 000 JOBS E•tenor paint lng shrubs & weeds tr immed landscap ng s dewalks edoad lawn care &lc Call Bill 304 675 7112 ARCllC EXPRESS Is 304 773-5878 for Tracy 320 tAoblle Homes Help Wanted Help Wamed T1mDer Currer 110 Per Ho 1.1 r loader Opeq10r Slud d&r Exper encad Only Need To NEW REGIONAl OPPORTUNITIES PAY UP TO 3S CPM -MEDICAL BENEFITS ..001K PAID VACATION Avon $8 $18/Hr No Door To Door Ou1clt Calh Fun & Relall Babysnt•r Need-a In M~ Home In The Mercen~•lle Area. Bek)fe & "Iter School R1ferences Re 110 Drivers ~~14211 Spears, Help Wlnted Sunday, August 17, 1997 Sunday,Auguat17,1997 2 Ml FROM TOWN on Bulaville Pike. 4 bedroom brick, 5,400 sq ft 1ncludmg full basement w1th 2 car garage, ctty schools. 1 1/2 A., s115,000 446-0390 • PRICED BELOW BROKER'S RECOMMENDATION II! Owner wants It sold nowl" Thts spactous home 1s offered at a pnce thai wtll make some smart buyer a great buy Ratsed ranch des1gn offers 3-4 BAs 3 lull baths ntce eat tn kttchen large livtng area and huge lamtly room w1th a wet bar and pellet stove 3 76 acres of country paace and qu1at large yard area and deCk 2 car garage outbutldtng heat pump Pnce reduced below market value to $129 900 Don1 heSitate to call for an appointment #219 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446·3644 General tanaday ~ Realty 25 LOCUST ST- GALLIPOLIS Audrey ~ Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446·3383 446-3636 TWO GREAT LOCATIONS EAST BETHEL CHURCH AD VERY NICE 14 X 70 3 BR/2 BATH ON RENTED LOT READY TO MOVE INTO ALL ELEC C A APPLIANCES AND F/P $14 000 OR 1 MILE FROM 0 0 MAC PARK NEARLY NEW EXCELLENT CONDITION 14 X 70 2 BR KITCHEN APPLIANCES CiA NICE LEVEL RENTED LOT KEEP YOUR COOL' 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS CENTRAL AIR COND AND IS NEAR THE CITY POOL! FENCED BACK YARD CARPORT PRICED IN THE FIFTIES! BEAUTIFUL LAND OVER 300 ACRES LOCATED NEAR WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST AREA PRODUCTIVE FARM DUDE RANCH OR A TERRIFIC PLACE TO LIVE AND ENJOY THE GREAT OUTDOORS 3 BEDROOM HOME 3 BARNS OTHER OUTBUILDINGS POND TOBACCO BASE THERE ARE VERY FEW FARMS THIS SIZE ON THE MARKET DO NOT MISS OUT ONTHISONEI LARGE COUNTRY HOME 10 ROOM HOME FEATURES A FIREPLACE IN THE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM FORMAL DINING LARGE EAT IN KITCHEN BASEMENT 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE PLUS ADDITIONAL 24 X20 GARAGE APPROX ONE ACRE �Page D6 • ~ eg' I ·---~ S60 Ptts for Sale 580 2 F.-~e . - Rualllll"• PuPI>IOl Fruits TRANSPORTATION 8o 71 o Autos for Sale 1••• Food V1ck• Co-ru·uo SB ·• .... ~ 350. TH400. $14.000. 304·875· 5403 . 1971 Codlllac Coupe, Excoltonl Vegetables Btactlbordos S3 50qt $13 OOVat 1250.00 aach. CaM: (114)· 441· 0553-'----.------1 ~51-1117. ---:CANNIKI:::::;:::::-::lOMI::::::~lO~ES::--­ A Groom Shop ·Pol Grooming. FoaiUrtng Hy•ro Bath. Don t3 Por Buthot, Pick Your Own CoMiuon, $1 ,800 OBO, 114-25&Shoett. 373 Gocrgot Crttll Rd. l!ling Conlainott. Don R H•. L0: IIB1. :'::14:: · 4-:4::-8::023=1.::·- - . , . . . - - -- llllrt Fill~ OH. lt<-2<7-2!lil2. AKC B..gle puppies, to·cotor, Frtah CanninQ Peachel JUII Ar· 1883 Wercury Grand Uarqult, negoiJable, call 514·892· champton blood !mea mala nvetl Blach'a Farm Market. Slate prlca 55111, leave monago, will call f100, lomatoo $125. 304-175- Roull 1110, AI E-gr- 3lliloo bod<. 117.. North 01 HollO< Hospital. Cal F~t !:::c:::-::-.,.:-tloo~,::-"-tn-..,-,..- 5-.-.d--. __-'.. 1EXIro Orders, 814-441-1&8 4 Ot 1984 Old1 Cierra, 84,000 miles. ~ w -· ~ltw 1 P.M. 814-443228. • e'"'ellentconditlon. call 814-742' 114-441-llll15. 2187 altw 5pm. AK Sweet torn, peppa11 and IOC Mini Oachthunds, I w..kl matoes, 10am-? Wilham 1 Farm, 1985 Dodge Aries, Nelds Work Old, Hod Sholl & Wormocl, $250, Syracuse. Ohio. SI4,Q92·3985 $<00 0 B 0 (814)388-8532 Call PI4-38M 104· days or 814-1192-5868 -ngs. Aher 4 p.rn l\KCPI>m~ranoan Pupa, Shots & 590 For Sale 1988 BMW K75, Mint CondiVon. lHonnocl. 114-4411-1253. $3.500, 814 286-8215. or'll'ade !IKC Registered Alradalt Pup1986 Dodge Colt wilh car $700 $200 Black & Tan Rooclj A~ O.BO 814-256-1082. ' Yearling pony mute jack, $250: :iiiietugull 25, 1U7, 814·388· 2112 year old burro JBCk, $1400, 3 1986 Monre Carlo SS 512 ,000 yoar old. white J&Ck donkey. $400: mtlas, 1111. ae. crutae. extra nace. tAKC Reglateted German all very gentle and kid broke, two 30•-675-7894. :ilhtphord Puppies, Available 16• Enghsh nd1ng saddles, $150 ~814-~42. each, 12~ Red Ranger pony sad- 1988 CadtUac Brougham, 82,000 dle and bridle, $150 each: two miles, e•celkmr conditiOn, oarage AKC Regislared lab Puppiet, used bay ral)t sryle bikes. $25 Proven Hunting SIOck Champion tach, one new blanket saddle, kept. $5695,614-985-3374 !51oodllne Yellow & Black S250 $50 ; H181 Chrysler Cordoba, 1988 Dcdge D-50 4l4 4 C)'lon<lei, )114-&43-2288 ' $1000:61~7-42·1117 5 Speed, New AIC, $<.200: 1988 T· Bird, loaded, $2,6~. l5U·•46~Ogal Ulnk tel up specials F1sh 7S16 " ..link & Pel Shop, 2413 Jackaon FARM SUPPLIES ~",;j Poln_t Pteaoant, 304-875· 1988 Ftrebi rd 54,000 Miles. El· & LI VE STOCK ctllent Cond1110n $4,500 (614).t14H051 Golden R I p 1-:o:-:-'-:'"....,.~:---:---upp•es. 5 "C::.k• Old,• "ever $75, 4 Femalee, 1 610 Farm Equipment 1989 Plymoulh Sundance, Auto, 81~213 Good, Looks Good · 1985 Uassey Ferguson trac tor AH, s16ooRuns 1614,44 s-g552 ~APPY JACK SKIN BALU 240 diesel, exc shape. $8,500. !j;heckl acratchlng, relteves hot ·304~·-5;..:11!-;..:25::.;..78.:;______ 1990 Corstca h1gh nuleaga, runs 0 oapora and tmtated stun wtthout•~ & IQ(IkS good $2,000 304·882· •sr.rolds. Promolls healing & hatr Farmall Cub ttactor With cultiva- 3362 :Wowth on dogs & catsl Available tors and side dresser, new motor; .O·T..C R&G FEED SUPPLY. also 25 gallon sp,ayer; ~14·949- Hl90 Plymouth Acclatm, crulaa, 1 1814·882·2 64. 3420. co!d a1r, tilt, sun root, aulo, great ahapo, $1995, s 1<-992-8824. 1 Good Used Farm Wagon qn 1 ·HADPXJACKSSK!NRAJ M· Rubber $225,-450 Case Dozer A Need A ca,? No Cred 1t, Bad 1 ChiCki1Ct81Chilg elieYesha E : ... and Wrimted·~ Wltloutl Good Condition, S18,500, 6t4· Credit, Bankruplc.y? We can Help 245-5439. Ae-Eslabltsh Credit! Musl Make I~.: : l1itolctL Pfomotes healing and ~- -~ ~ $150 Week Take Home, 15% tt . ••wc,..,non Husqvarna b& Gtaen Ma•h•ne "" ArlailableQ.T-C andcatsl NORTH .. Down On Cash Or Trade To :~ PRODUCE ....., 933. lltmmiHs & rush cutters on sale Qualify For Th 1s Bank Fmanclng. 81 1 now. Sider's Equipment 304-t7S. No Credit Turn Downs! 614_441 • lledgo Hog Bualnen, 1pr. whlto, I 7 4 1 - - - - - - - - 0607 ~pr. t»&ck, housing & all accet· MasSie Ferguson 1010 4 wo ~<"lor::;"::'".:•.:I::200.=.:304~-8::.1S-:.:.:399::2.:;_ __ 1Tractor Compact, Wnh Bell•, CARS FOR $1001 Trucks, boel!, :r 4·wheelers, motor homes, lurnl· ~lick Rua..n terrier puppies, 1 Mower, 1•050 Houri, 61 4·258- ture, e!ectrontcs, computers ale kl old, fUll lhOIS, wotmed 1371 · 614 "258 "1539 by FBI, IRS. OEA. AW1iabla your _,, ~~-• $300 h •1 c II 1888-;5s~' Ht , u 4· New Holland 782 forage Har· ........ a 1- 800· 513--43-43 .;:.:.:~=-------1 vaster EJecrnc Conlrols, 2 Row ;Minlatur~ Colloe (Sheltle). mote Vonoblo Wodih Corn Hood, 2 1990 carsF"'$100111 1 ,puppy for sale, $125. 614 ·142- Wrndrow Pick-Up, New Knives, 5etzedAndSold Field Ready. S14-358-9875. '.2050. ~~::.::~.;.;.;=.::::.::..__ Locally This Month. bits lor sale 304·575·123416::-30-:---=L_I-;:-v,-e_s_to_ck...,..__ Trucks, 4x4's, Etc , ~ 0 e '• :~_2_ = goo. = ~ • 2 top quality Simmenral cows, A JlatTerrJer'IAKC Registared, f&· 18 month S1mmen1a1 bull, 614 ~It 3 Years Oua To Have Pup- 0 84:...:.3-...:5::25=3:__ _ _ _ __ 1001, Male 12 - . $70 Both or 0 ·H '$80 Each (e 14)256-8904 olslem Hailers & Bull Calves, , Also Croues 3 Days To 3 We1maraner pup1, tatll ::M::onlh:::::•:.:ca:::.u8:.1:.;4_:-2:4>:,:54:6::•·--.docked, declaws removed, ready R ·10 go 8·8-17, 2females, tlmales, BQ1St81 Holsleln &Ill Dam. High ~!::250oa.=:;;,;304:;;:;:-895-::;:;,;311::;1:;:s.~---l Prot'"" Tester, 814-28&-2496. ' 710 Autos tor Sale 710 Auto. tor Sale 11181 Unocln llarll VII LSC, SOK Ch- "onza Dra C ~ _,, "' G at, llet cr.s~o. 5:13 Dana. Powt< c11 Transmlnlon, 377 c.l.d. Small l!lock Rolot Motor Runt 8.50 1.. llilt. t.L 11,500 080, Turn Koy. lliloo,l • u "" •= · ....... 11181 I'Onlioc SurlirG I.E. 12,000, 114 Ill 3437. 1 1 d~•1t o n_ . 112.ooo 111111 u.eoo 720 5 ., 4 ""'u ....s s: Sale u \Ia 10 ~r rctliUDI root. llko new 48,000 mlleo 18 1<)387-·· 1995 Saturn sc 2, Autom111ic, Air, Cruise, AMIFM Cauelte, Trunk 12 000 Release, S · Cal After 5 P.M. (Serloul lnquttles Only I) 814· 446-4015 F S 1 or ale 997 Extended Cab Whtte, 4x4 Z71 ·on Roa~ With 3rd Door 12.000 M1teo, Fully Oplloned 350 Vonex. $26,000; 1884 Pont1ac Sunbird Red, College G1rls Car, Well Matntatned, 4 C)'· Iinder, With Atr, Ntw Tires Was $8,000 Now $7,500: 1&7g Chovr ·• · Car, Gray, Rust M& lb 1 u Artzona Frta 305 V· a, With Air, Corvetle Rallys es.ooo MUea, Great Conci· tlon $3,000 Firm, 614·388-8803 Alter 5 P.M. Or leave Massage Any'mt SEIZED CARS From $1-75 Portches. Cadtllacs, Chevws, BMWs, co('t'ettes, Also Jeepi 4 WO's, Your Area Toll Free ' 1• 800· 218-9000 E•t A·2BI4 Fo< CurrentListm;s. Uplon Used Cars Rt. e; 2•3 Milas South or Leon, WV fmanclng I 1 Musical 640 Appulaclaian 1DI7 Ford 4 WD, Short Wheat NlcoTnoc:lt. 114-387-1515- J.o, Gall Clr wnlc foa· mnrc Log Structures, Inc. Appalachian Dept. GDT, P.O. Box 614 740 302 Engine, Runs Oood, lookt Good, $3,500 Firm, 8U.gg26135. 1992 lsuzu Rodeo, air, new ..,... 75,000 miles, $7000 080, 304· 773-5434. 11011 LAST LOT 011 LAKE VIEW CT. 2 3 oc MIL 122.900 - 8 ac on While Rd $29.900 ._-~~e304::.:::----:--:-:-~- 1: ''Ford Ranger, tow miles, navy blue, arn.1m, lie. 814-Q92-788t. "ans • •wos •· Cll..'85 Toyola lrUck. exlend cab, o4x4, lreated wooden bed, good work 12900 IIDAT DOCK IN ONtO RMRIII "94 Brtndywlne 2 br, mobile, 2 bath, central heaValr, sunroom, nice deck, 2 car ;arage, boat dock Call Cara Caley 245-9430 189.900 12801 GREAT SECLUDED BUILDING LOT, close to town on Slate Route 218, 3 acres more or tess, lola of lOve!)' trees b ahade, call Wilma 1121117 A IIUST SEE! In the Rio Grande Area 105 5 acre far.m with Sots of ttmber, great places to build on for dS'tleloprnent. This farm has 2 houses on It, live in one and rend the olh&f, call Wilma for fUllHUGE LAKE, 8 ac m/1 zoned commerc1al and lor own a rt110r1 or camp site Build your home Some older builcltnga. 83 ac mil I-~1-·B0~0·_5~22-·2~7~~:·:x:3:eo:1:.:::-:Av:a:''a:ba~~~·~:sa-~1~00~9~------;0ud<,:::•:aoo::oeo~=·~e:14-:7:•:~:20:so~.- I Real Estate General - · a- wooclodU71 &-MILL RD. ftOH CORA Reduced $119,000.00 Beaut11ul New Colonial 2 Sly, Rio Grande area 4 bedrms, 2 112 bethl. lovely IMng rm , formal dining rm 28 foot kilchen w/eat1ng area. On the hno for any tiChOOI ~~:S ~ly) Vtrgmia 386· Square bales of hay; Timolhy & Orchafd grass mix. 304·882- 2888 Square Bales 01 ~Y Sean Hay $2.00 A Qato,ll4-24!>5e22. Frame and 7 Ac MIL Rani Income $250 mo a.lso mob118 Wood Realty, Inc !!!~!!!=====================!!!~1.1 446-1066 Sberri L. Hart ............ 742-2357 Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Office ............ :....•........ 992-2.259 ~ -L£1t0£R WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWNILOII .ol updotesto thiS one floor paan Ranch, n.war roof and sidn1Q, newer hoi water tanlc. lhfee bedrooms. 2 tuu baths LOcated In R.V school ohop bam Colt Eua $72.900 12111 REDUCED! LOVE A hOme $200 mo. Income, SPECTACULAR VIEW? work Now manufocturad home and 1 5 ac Polll. oftenng 3 bo<lrmo , 2 balhl, eal·in·kit wfoak cabinets, lovefy carpel. paneled doors, calho<lral callings, cement porch , breezeway, patio, 2 car garage, building. VLS 446·8806/388· 8826. $82,500 12172 DRIVE BY l3ol ~y DR. II you need a good 8 room Tn Level home. Offenng 3/4 bedrmo. 1 1/2 baths, Cozy LR. dining area, huge kitchen hal new hardwood floors (Beautiful) Fam1ly rm. Aec. rm. co\lered patio & fence. Tills channing clean home wlH malce you sing COli VLS 388-882!1/4411-6806 will gladly show you anytime $97,000 12031 BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTURE WITH A WONDERFUL FAIIILV HDIIE fOCated 1n a suburban area. hlce new 3/4 bedroom ranch, bath, cozy 11v1ng ro9m, vary neat kitchen. w/lots of oak cabinets, basemen! w/lamlly rm & bedroom, ou1s1de ent" to an above ground pool .Storage bldg 2 car attached garage VLS 388-882614411-8806 121411 NEW HOME, 50 ec m/1, bam, greenhouse, lovely r1ew 3 bedrm.• LR, Kit, ut11ity rm, 2 car ahached garage Out Crown City wa.y Call VLS ror toc:at1on & Pdco 388-8e26 or 4411-6806 11053 • 4 BEDRODIIS. 2 1/2 balhs, lovely kllchen wleal In breakfast area, formal dining rm , sunken hvmg rm wlflreplace. tam11y rm.. new furnace, attached 2 car garage, detached 2 C8f garage, lngtOUnd poet l poet hotise. lovely troocl ard w/gazebo, deck 1n the rear, r. POMERO'V- SA 33- Cute 11111e home wtth new . Here IS a BARGAIN!l ASKING $12,000 "TWW -ES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE", located on USTING- t.lonersv•lle· Two Story Frame wolh krtchen, hv•ng room, dining room, 3 bedlrooms, t balh. Walls are paneVplasler, dry· Oflice building goes wllh lhe would make a good wood work ASK FOR DETAILSU ASKING Garfield Averw, Main houoe hot 2 to 3 Bts, 11/2 baths. lull beml, cedar aiding, smaller house loc(ated behind the main haS two bedrooms could be a ren111 ot' guesl house Price Is only $50.900 11311 onced yotd $185,000 12118 4 BEDROOM 2 bath double wide on e acres MIL In Morgan Twp 12 x 16 enclosed back porch Formal dining room plus a mce eat·tn kitchen AJ. 548.000 thts one wm not last kmg. Call Claude OanuEtiS for appointment et 446-6806 or 4467609. Make Otter 12818 1?1 ACRES M/l In Morgan Twp lOll Of lanced 1n pasture Jand and many acres of good hunting end/or camping areas. Several excellent building sites. Rural water For a ~ Look · See" call Ctaude at .we-8808 or 441/-76Qij Located approx. 11 mlltl out s.R. 110 • tn·ground home hot ....n - - oil to two IMng unlls, could eull~ be converted back 10 one clwalllng, two mobile homo hOOk~upa. Pr~ In the ~·•· 1140 THREE IEDRDOII RANCH • wllh opprox 1040 sq. ft. lc:lc8ted on S A. 7 SOUih, hal ono lull 1111111. ona ..r garage, - 1137 COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT Located on Jackson Pike convenient localion wtlh large parking area Gwe us a call for morecletallel. 11000 N!W TO THE IIARKET • COIIIIERCIAL • 225 x 70 Barn prnentty ~ng UHd for Auctlone, haa loading dock, lldaquato parking, low utilllee. NEED USTINGSIIIF YOU TO SALE YOUR HOME WITH CLELAND AND WE'LL GET JOB DONE FOR YOUII ..,. town. Upper 40'1. , ' 1m FoR vouR cONVENIENcE~ JMj OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1.a8811068 - ___________ ___ ,~,., "!"J~---------..1 .. Featjutruems ear large living room w/ a 1 t~1001 1 1 • Dintng room features a window, kitchen W/beamed """'"" 3 BAs. Large covered front end a back deck w~h lots of co ..,ms. 1.3 acres m/1. of Flat yard tress. Green Elementary Scllooils. Priced in the 70's. WINDING CROSSROADS ' & CORA MILL· Vande> & Pleasant Hill lntersect(on. 2 Wood lots rema(n that contain each f 1/2 acres. A 2.440 Parcel and a one acre Jot. WINDS • Four lots remain. Beautiful home sites. New homes under construction there also. Falrfleld Church· Lend can· be divided • One Ac or Ten. Can have horses and farm animals. Build your home. Just a (IItle country. Improvements Motorcycles Applianco Parto AM Sarvlcto: All Name Brandt Over 25 Yean Ex~ FO.r who•t<- 1995 Yamaha Tlm- parlance All Work Guaranraed. berwoU, $2700, great condition, French CttY Maytag, 814·44677115 6!4-ll92-45111. -::--~---- Henry E. Clebnd Jr..992-2.259 - - """ Sporllta'$8,200, 814-441-2422 1iP3 Chevy 1500 wt. e dy.. with 1opper, excellem condition. 814-rll92:.:::·.::72:_:85:::.,. H198 Dodge Oakato S l.T. Extended Ctll>, Short .,...,. ~• VI, Auto, PB. Curitt. Tilt. 7,575 mDK 114- REALTORS: ;"~!' NEW U&TING· Ranch home that 1g92 Harley Davidson t200 !;-=::=-::~-------- Hay & Grain Allen C. Wood, Reattor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reettor/Broker· 446·0971 Jeanette Moore, Reattor- 256-1745 lim Watson, Realtor-256-61 02 ..----_;P...:a::trl...:c::ta:.R:.;,oss, Realtor Iii Our~rofessionals here 12010 • 70 acres m/1 ot vacant land, some Is wooded at ood Realty have mtnerat nghto. road trontage just about sold 12008 LOt approx 100 x so, everything. We have road fronlage. located In buyers loolcing for that Plantz Sub Cell tor more certain ftiece of detaots 12001 · 10 acres m/1 wtlh prope rty· t COU (d be approx. 9 acres wooded, yours! tf you have mineral nghts, ulll avallabk! been thtnklng of putting your house on the market, or posstbly looklnp to buy, give us a cal . Let us handle your reel estate needs! NEW USTING- Fairfield Vanco Road. One acre more or less. Restricted. Located less than a 1/2 mile from the Meadows. ' • 1990 Harley Ultra Clustc With Matching Pull Behind Troller J14.500. 814-446-8548 ' 1-;_::.________ LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ~ 1BB2 Hond• Galdw1ng A1p1n· c.ade Low lllltoge, Loto 01 Ex· ..,1 IM-387-7515. 12110 • PATRIOT AREA • A- 32 ··' $52,000. Won11as11ong. I::::-:---:-:-.....____ 1-800-458-9990 1.:.:::.=::::-=:~:::=:::=:-:.:.-.,.:._ 188i Ford XLT Automatic, Air, 730 room, modem kitchen. Dining room . New carpet and paint. Garage. Only v-e. Ripley, WV 25271 tgag Dodge Dakota 4k2 AU· aomatlc. AC, Bedllner, Tool Bo:.:, Good T11H, Well Ualntalned, Ex· cellenl Condition lnllde & Ou1, $3,200, 814-2o45-8il34. LISTING· Why Pay Rant??? 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, IMng NEW 1083 Chtvrolet Lumina Van, 7 1986 Shaata Camper 20 Ft. Air palltnger •eating, excellent New Awmng Sleeps 8, $4,300, condition, high mileage. $7195, 614 _24 > 5113 304-773-5305 alief 8pm ,gg3 Chauu I "ml 1 1~4 24' camper, air, miCfOW8Y8, ·-• ~ na Posoongor TV, lull bath, quoon bed, couch 88 000 llarllll~ TV, • Miles $7,500 end cha11, awning, $8500, 114· (814)250-1270 911>4418. ' 1&88 Blazer lT 4 Doors, Two Vllj clean Toatwood, 17 112', With Tone Point Black Leather Loaded rtfrtgttator, 110Ye. IOIItt, sleeps nt.soo, 814-24>11008 · ""'· 114-1182·23111. 11188 Grand Caravan 8 Pol~· SERVICE: S or, 22,000 lliles, Auto, • ed, Under Manufactured Warranty s1s.eoo. o.ao. 814-258'1252. 814-250-1118. 810 HOine infonnatiun. Ht84 Ford F·350, Crew c.b, $2,700; 1Gel Dump Truck ••"0, ·81.,.378--2370. 760 · Auto Parts & Al:cessorlet 1gaa Chevy C'OnYtrllon Van Full line of auto body paRals, 350 v.e, Loadod, $5,500 Firm' polnto and IUpplloo, aloo gllll, 11 .. 441·8280 Aher 5 P.ll. 814: light a11ombly. O•ygon and .... 441·11511. tyteno llllkl and ltchangod 814-742-21G2. • 11188 Dodge Ram wagon, 4l4, a'uto, 318, well kept, 814·848- Ntw 1111 tanks, 1 ton truck 3l41. WhHII .I radiators. D & R Auto, Ripley. WV. 304·372-3Q33 or 118111 8·10 4x4 VI Auto, 711K Ex· 1101).273.Q32Q. c:etlonl Condition. NAD~ $8,750 Sell Prlco: 15.Bg5. cook Motors 790 Campers & 81 .. 448-()103. ' Motor Homes we'll cuttnna clc•iBn nne (6 14)388-0587 cu-. ~~~~~~~good::~~::I=51~1~1·~~--------~- lo•· yon. >8undy allo saxophone, elcellant Mixed hay, square bales $2.25 )>oncition, $450, 614-1182-311111. per bate ~4-87!> 1925. FOR SAL£: I" CONSOLE PIANO .. .W.e•ponsible Party Wanted To •iloite Low Monthly Poymonll On ;t'iana. See locally. Call: 1·800· ,2!11-11218. 2,000 Struclurc• baa bCcn a leader in the Ius; humc induatry for over 15 yu•·•· Chuo~ from over 70 aland11rd modela or Instruments Attalla hay rolls In barn. From .,...,....._,,....,..,.....,.-..,......,...-1 $15. S1orage & delivery avatl· :Anlique Upnghl Piano In Good able. Morgan Farms Rt 35. 304· .condition, $350,814-448-1167 937-20t8. ~r l¥hy home thil year! · e 19Q5 Pont1ac Bonneville, louded wtth •--•-· -~~- seats, and BUIO moon Trolling MoO>r, 150 XP EYinrudo 18.81111. 814a2·27lll. ~1137. ' · 18113 Bajo 110 lllanNr Dool fie5 Jotp Cho<okH 4, 4 3" Lift. Poww 2 prop, okl t~ulpmont; Now Pain~ Nko Whoolo I Tiro 11500 bolgaln, 114-1182-7102. 88~14~4~4~1~1~J3~3~.: : - : : : . : : : ] 110 Pre 17" Booo Trad<Of. 25 hp, -: all lht exrrat, 13200. 814·882~ 111115 ford . . _ 414 wr-·~ Camili•• will build a lo1 1993 Saturn SL-2 ouruoor. auta, t968 Chtwrotol1 ton Oud<, 327, 4 lnthtlf lnttrlor, 511,150 mllto. ~ lltl>td, grain bod. & 18.-~TS-2711. - r d t lndudtd, good ...... *>fl. $3185, *"11'3-5305. 1904 Clvyllot Now \bri<lr Looth- 1:::=;~~~~~.:::=::-.-.,It ln!llior. Power Lock~ Window 11172 314 Ton Chovy Pld<·Up, Soa11, Auto, Air, $13,000, 814· Compo< Spoclol. Ortgtnll Engine, 445·2<422. All Cab Autamallc, $850,114· 251H186:4. 1894 Plymouth Acclaim $5,900; 1eg3 ClttY Euro Spt. 2 Dr. Cpo 11173 lntornatlonot Plck·Up 31• $8,500: 11103 Ford T·Bird $3,400• Ton, Runo Good Body In Good 111g3 Buick $4,500; 1982 Che~ Shape. 1800, Phone 114·388· Silverado PU 18,500: 1991 PllnL 9733. Sunblrd $2.600; 15~ 1 Chrl S-1 0 Bluer 4 Or. 5oo; 11190 Pont. 1B78 ChtYy 112Ton Cal Alllr Sunblrd 12,500; 1g89 Nl sun P.ll.ll4-44e-3243. Se $ t ntra 1c·200 : ~QSg$ ChiN Beret· 1878 F350, 480, PS. tuto, la11Q 1 988 a; avalter 1,200 ; 1Q88 whttl baa•. 10' ltHI btd WIUI Chev Corstca $1 ,000; 19B8 Toyo- lcJOiboxea, radials, txctllint m. II Celica $1 ~ 295: B&D Aula challlcala, I31St5 080, 114·1D2· sales, Hwy 160 N. 81+448-8865. 3981. "95 G c 1. rand herokta Limited, 1981 Gt.IC Dump Truck. Haw <5,000 Miles. $19.000.814-250- Pant, Prko On Inspection: 1371 • 81 4-256-1539. Houso F"' Sale In Oollpoio, 8141WS Honda Paasporr. Low Miles, 448-~. $15,B00,614-441Ht330. 1981 GMC hall Ton Pick Up u. $100 IQ88 Rengo< 373V 1r 12 ·24V Comfort. convtnieaee. eaer1y clficicncy, durobility •nd flcxibUity in dL'Iign 8!"\: It (cw Of~ ono c..,. I:~I1~4-~24=Hm~=·:::::;:::::::= 11182 Sulllnl Legacy, OWner. Non-Smoking COr, hcollohl Van, LOG HOMES :n•g. ~70 Sunday, Augult 17, 1997 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV II •• 12173 OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE W/CLEAN AND CLASSY '85 Oakwood 2 bedrm. mobile, 2 balh home. Great lol and garage $35,000 121415 40 JAY DRIVE COzy 2 bedroom home, L R., Large eat· In kit • Utility rm , Gat heal, 2 porches and garage Very large lot to make a garden Only 155.00000. 12811 COMMERCIAL AND WOODED land In the Choololre Vtrgtnta 388· Us11HG VACANT lot with wa1er tap on Bull Run Rd Call now for more Information , m71 PRICE REDUCEDIII 3 Brm, huge living rm/Wb. Or w/!W.y wfndow, central H/A, patio, 1 1/2 tty worbhop/greenhouae w/WB, garden ap11ce, frull ltetl, IPprox. 1.3 acre m/1 lot VLS. 110117 LOAN AII8UIIPTIDN. B7 M~ Creel<. good r.ut 0< home. 3 bedrms, LR, Lg eat·in kll , 1 balh, deep lot. VLS 139.900. 11012 OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING to own a GREAT hOme In the city, 3 t)edrma. 2 baths, Huge LR wJgae fir~. newly remodeled, new furnace, AC, windows, porch, aiding, carpet, cemenl driveway, appliances. Pool & Hot Tub Come HOI Come to Buyl VlS 381HB21!/448!!06.$88,000 BULAVIIJ.E PK. HOMEY AU. BRICK A~NCH IS WORTH YOUR CAREFUL CONSIDERATION. 3 bedrms., 1 1/2 baths. l1ving rm, large eal, m kit w/woodburnlng tTreplace (NEAT) full divided basement wJrec rm. Pitta, 1 car garage., Approx. 1 ac. WHAT A BUYI VlS 388·8826 $88,500 MAKE OFFERI 1873 PAillE DEVELOPMENT LAND 117 Ac M/L Close 10 freeway & ho&potat. Old homo and bam. Glib Co VLS 112032 RIO GRANDE area. 2 ecre Jot MIL Raccoon Twp. Reduced $12.00000 VLS 388- 118281441H1106. 12178 VACANT LOT IN VlfTON. Good tor parking, garden oto LDcoled on Clay St Flood zone area t3.000 00 V<g~nl8--8826. IIZUI SPIC & 8PAH homo In VInton , Just tovely tor a famit)', 3 bedrm, 1 beth. LA. DR, Kit. ~ lqt, a out bklg. Owner wants tiCtion on t1t11 low price. 'll.S 3111118281441-11808. $40,000 12002 NEW 8AICK RANCH· Some discriminating family witt take pride owning a beauttlut BRICK home Central tOyer entry w/exrra large rooma through out. 2800 sq. ft 2 car attached ~ge. Eteo: H P. toadl of walk· 1n closets. LaUnd"' rm., kR. W/llland bar, oalc cabtnats. all appliances, cemen1 - a y pea I Walko. Huge deck 'll.S 311· 8828 or 448 8808 I2Mtl SPACIOUS QUALITY CONSTRUCTED HOME Holian foyer, catheclral ceilings, bak:ony abOve the LA, w/IOg ltreplace, equ1p kit, breakfasl rm w/ bay Window, stereo throughout, bfaaa light fixtures, 2 car attached gar., att1c slorage, screened back porch, much more. New root U'Nt home Is maln1ena.nce tree Cell VLS 388-0826 $149,000 12001 RAMBUNO TRI-LEVEL PERFECT FOR . THE EXECUTIVE, 4 bedrooms. 2 1!2 baths. formal IMng rm. w/qaa log stone fioaplace Formal dlnong rm, very mce cabinets In the ktlchen. Huge entertalntng rm , master bedroom tt. •Really Uhra, Ultra• Approx 4500 aq ft dGCII tn the rear 2 car garage, 1 ac. MIL level lawn FREE GAS Call Virglnta for an appointf'nent. 3118126 12882 VACANT LAND 13 k. MIL 1n Morgan Twp &cellent Butldlng S1te Claude Damels 446-7609 $18,000 12177 VALUE WITH ELEGANCE IS OFFERED IN THIS QUALITY CUSTOMIZED HOME. One owner only! ForJI1al entry, tivmg nn • din rm., lam rm. With woodburnlng ftreplace, lg. kit a Ohlny cabinets, range, 0 W. Ret , new carpet, copper plumbtng Anderson windows, oak lnm Central air Blacktop drive Something Special Call VirginJB 388·8826/41t8·6806 12170 IN TOWN IN CHOiCE NEIGHBORHOOD LOCATION FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. 3 Bedrms , L R , K1t , lam rm, 1 bath. tuH 118S8m8m. fenCed yard, Great fam!ty home I'M be there to show you VIrgin'-. L. Smllh 3888826. $59,000 11013· LUXURY HOME combining elegance w1moctern convenience 4/5 BRs, 3 be.lhs formal OR Great rm w/WBFP, first floor MBA hOt tub oak cebJnete In lcllehen, breakfast area overtooks a pond 7 yra otd, large tot. call VlrQiniB 388·8826446 68015. 12030 EXCfPTIONALLY 611ART We highly rocommond you '"thi• ranch hOme before you buy. Builtin 1991, 3 bedrms, 1 1/2 batha, Huge kit w/oak cabinets. 2 car attached garage. 6 Acres mJt wt1h 1rees galore 'll.S 3118-882!1/448-880!1 12012 LOCATEO ON SR 1150 Ofder 2 sty 4 bedrms , 1 bath, 3 acres m/1 plus a large barn ~~:OSCell VLS 38811011- Commercial Bldn. 82 • 0 live St. Corner lOCation. 1990 sq. ft. good roof Owner Will nil l...,tooy or building toperata or together $80 000 12011 NEW ltll lunohlno 1e• xiO' ~ng mcblto homo witl't I dtclc, lptCIII cabinets. wlndowt, and built-In mua1c center 3 bedrma, 2 bath&, 112U7 LEVEL LOT 1 ec m/1 utllitln tvllllable, Clark Chapel Rd. $t3,000.00 VLS 446· 880ili3IIH826 t211711SIDE TilE CITY, IIUT OUT Of THIS WORLD, 31100 lq. ft. mil 4 lovely bedrooml, 2 1/2 baths, huge tem1ly rm , lormat dlntno l living rm wtweFP ancf window wall overlooking the C:ily. Flag stone entry, tlrat floor laundry, full dlvidld buement w/rec rm . a WOOdbumtng fireplace .. 2 car garage, lleed lol Call for an appointment to eee thts exCopiiDftltty tman home. 4418800$115,000 12111 PICTURESQUE HOlE' ON A HILL 10 44 A<rn m/1 eppro• 3.1100 f<l. ft , von,t I atone exterktr. formal entry, 4 BAs, 3 balhs, flnflhed rae. area In the blmt, WB/FP In game room & den llnum rm, oak cabinets and trim In kit. 13 total rooms. 2 car garage . Pratesalonally landscaped. Oullllty and Luxury tfvoucth.Out Aol>l .. onty. Vrglnll L. Smiii3118- . . town VLS iiiiiiii:M 184.000 C&C General Home Wain· ltnence- Painting, vinyl aldtng, Cllpenlry, doors. WindOws. baths. for Sale mobile home repair and more. For 1884 Starcrall 20Ft. Pleasure free at1imel8 call Che!, 81 4·902Boat~ 4 Cylinder Inboard, 'Out· 8323 ~ard Seats 10 People Good Cond11ion, $1,500 614·446·0050, 840 423·982·3852 Betwun B I 10 1.50 Boats & Motors P.M. new llfYic:e or repaltL Masltr censed eleclncian. Ridenour Eleclncal, WV000308, 304·1!175· 1788 Real Estate General PERFECT FOR FIRST TIME HOllE IUYEASI Roomy comfortable ranch home w11h 3 bedrooms, large IM~ room, dining area and k1lchen. Newer carpet & v1nyl lloor coverings. Super nice delached garage ccimple1e wllh elect, furnace & plus barn wllh Defi'netlv not just a driv••·by, you ~"~gel h•ro~m:e:~: :ri~::~ charm. Super !~~~~mand n1ce equipped kitchen with oak cabinets·, central air, atlached garage, nice decking & patio You'll be sold Affordable $60's. 11152 NEW USTINGI COMFORTABLE? YOU BEn Comfortable living home lhal ts neat & clean. Graal room effect w/nlce sl~ed knchen, dining area & hving room wllh calheral celltng, 2 run balhs, laundry & more. Attached oven;izell garage by breezeway & deteched seperate garage. 1963 / 1!. a82e 12102 W11nl Timbttfond, then hire's your chonce to buy the price It right. 14$ ..,.. ot n, benet' CI1110Clly tor a lOOk • hi. ADORNED BY WOODLAND • Nice "qUiel country atmosphere comes ,_Thlolot......,.,oolot't taka 1 peek. 2 lteclroorn mollllo home on elmoat 2 acres. Nieto front porch, bacll deck, large &hod and a outbuilding, call ua fer men Into. r.o grut bulking lo4s In 011 area where al niCO homiO are going up in the Proctorville area, lhue lots won'l lasl 10 bettel call ~a 10day on theSe, call Wilma for more- · 1128t1 NEW UST111GI Beoulilut & lmrnaoulat1l 3 BR & 2 1/2 bath home Urge muter bedroom ,.-._ lo'lely formal LR wi8IOne fireplace, equipped kitchen wflndoor arlit, dlpactoua family rm, w/bUill tn book ahetvll. LAirge Rondo rm wid"! bar & enll'/ to polio In - · Oflice, 2 car at18Chtd garg. W/«<rkkt''Ip. Shod 24x24 ioorbhoo ~ , W/elec1dc & phone. lhll II a • houH that you've got to .... • Cal Patty Hays 441-:!884 11034 io tcrH mil of pdme development land close 1o , freewey and State Route Publtc utllltlea avaUal*. Land level to 'rolling E•cellent for 1 dewtopment or commercial uae. 1f $155,000 Call Patty Hays 4-46- , 3884 , 12004 Vacant Lind. 1 13 ac. ~ mil. gently alopod. Roocoon Rd. ' Access to boat ramp on Ra<cocn Crook & parkong lor • )'011 boat thlllor BeauUfullot to build dream home. Catl "' Patty I 441-3884. ~ ~ AT A BAAGAINI 4-5 -. Budroom. Brick home w/2 full } baths Full divided' basement ,. wffbci!.A'et tor a 3rd bath, 1,588 "' sq. h. m/1 upsta~rs, 2 car ' attached garage Above"groood • 1)001 Home SitS on 3 large .w. : this home Ia great if you need a • lot of space! Call Patty Hays " tOday to see what a dealthlalsl ' 446-3884 ~ 12037· Voc:onl LAind 73.5 to.c. '. mil In Groan lWp. Reduced to ' $42.000 Great place to hunt and ( aewral nlca areas Ia build your t dream hOme! Nalural &p4"1ng, , land level to rolling NICe pnce : can Patty HaVS 446-3884 • 11012· Very nice home on • Oakwood Dr. 4 bedfooms, 2 5 ~ baths. Formal entry, spactout • LR, FR, OR. kitchen equipped with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. 2 car anacheCI garage. gas heat, central aw This IS a muat see. Call POlly Hays lor ycur prNale lhowlng 441-38114. ' 121M BIG Markel· Butlntal ~ Only. Reduced lo $21 ,9001 • Here;a ~our chance to own your t own business! Inventory left al f the lime of sell wtn go wllh the : business Equipment Included' • meat cooler, Ice cream freezer, • pop coolers, vag. cooler. • ralriglrator, stove, double door " commercial oven, Hobart meat <t Peer, Hob1rt meat grinder, :: scales, all shelves, much morel • All thlt tor one very lOw price! iJ Call Pat1y Hays, 448-3884 lor •· -"~·"-''·lodazt lr, 12174 NEW !STING On ~ Skidmore Rd. Spaclou1 4 ~ beell'oom, 2 bath hOme. 1.5 stofy. , Extra IBfge family room, front· & :. aida porch Perfect for the .,. gr~mg family. Call Pany Hays ~ ~• -NEW USTING IN CITYI • Brick ranch w(finlshed ante. 4 • beelrooml. 2 bathS. LA. DR. Qll front porch. Oreal price at $59,900 CaR Patty 441-3884 12113 NEW usnNGI MILLION. DO •• L-A VIEW Of THE OHIO RMRI 8ooullful3to 4 bedroom lUll I t } ', ' • · : • • j . i ,: • Very well maintatned brick ranch home thai has elbow room Easy to matntam lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/ 2 baths, hvtnroom. d1mng J 1 I .j ~~<>"t" car attached garage. 1926 Yi ----- ft ·RACINE 4th S1· A 2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. :remodeled living and dining room with newer carpet tn -kllchen and d•ning room Has a large front porch and a ;small back silting porch with a large back yard thai has .grapes, alrawbarrles, and blackberry bushes. House he& .newer vinyl siding and roof. Also a detached garage. iASKIN!). ~!100.119· .. . " ' •;.». . '!--~ '"'"-'-. room, rec. room, kitchen, 2 ,C'J,.ulk. ' I .' A FITTlNQ CHOICE! Don't pass by this 'hght & atry' 3 pedrooms, 2 balh home. On COLONIAL WITH A TOUCH TREE·SY yard, being Cool evening breezes flow large OF SOUTHERN HOSPITAUTYI Formal entry across the lront porch ollhis approMtmalely 1.8 acres m/1. way tha1leads tnlo loving room 2 year old ranch home 3 Cathedral cetling, large or formal dtn~ng room. large bedrooms, -3 baths, no master bedroom, lots of famoly room, 2 lull baths plus 2 shorta98 cabinet space in BMira cablnel space in half baths, 4-5 bedroom•. this kttchen, l1vlng room, kitchen. Detached garage double car garage, over 5 famtly room, basement, 3 1939 acres, deteched 24' x 32' acres. Really n~ce selling IS THE garage. Let us show It to $11,000.00 Make an appointment lo see ASKING PRICE OF THIS you. 1938 · 17113 20 PLUS ecro troct ol County Water Ideal S1anerl Proced at CHEERFULLY COZVll Put land. available. County schools! down rools tn lh1s easy to $39,900.0D 3 bedrooms . dining room, kitchen, liv1ng love 3 bedroom ranch K1tchen & dm1ng room M obile Home, Only! 14' • · room Detached 2 car garage Call us today lo see thiS one. combmat1on, 11v1ng room. 70' Claylon, 2 baths, 2 den, 1 car attached garage. Silualed al Georges Creek Ntce sozed lot w/fencad-on bedrooms, Irving room, Rd. 1825 back lawn. And more wnh a dining area & kitchen comlortable price of combtnation (Island kitchen) ACJ!EAQE, 25 acres m/1 $49,500.00 11111 Included tn sale 2 decks, 2 house. mobile horne, barn & storage bulldmgs & more mosc. buildings situated al 1 ACRE MIL LOTS, each Really - ntcel Ask1ng Teens Run Road. Great for wllh approxrmatoly 150' of $13,50000 1924 some horses, cows, etc. C•ty lronlage County schools. PurchAse w•th or water/electric ava•labla IN TOWN LOCATIDNI wllhoul mobile home. OWNER Dnveway tor lots have been Hendy to lual about everything. Save gasl WANTS SOLDI Call for more Installed along wnh home Family sized 3 bedroom delatl&lllt31 slle cleared $7.000 par 101 home. Nice sized living 11122 room. kitchen, dtnin~, COUNTRV JEWELl Lovely bassmenl. F1mshed al11c spaciOuS home thai is the riphl HERE VA 001 Nice sized area. Covered front porch. aoza lor a large family or lhooe ranch home with plenty of who just like extra space. 6 elbOw room instde and out Detached garage. Broker lmmedoate bedrooms, foyer, formal living Over 6 acres of land, county Owned. possessoonl Can Russell for room, dining room, kitchen. water Hme has 3 bedrooms, more deta1lsl laundry & more. Remodeled 2 baths, large kitchen, wllh newer carpet, furnace & attached garage and so VACANT LOTI Buy Them roof. Paved drive, 5 acres m/1, much more includ1ng lots of All for $14,900.00. 3 level lots. Counly water available. large barn. 11129 privacy Can lodayl 11105 Counly schools!IOOII loca1ed lhis 2 story IJVM you the auto and pedeoldOn traflic needed lor any type bualness. Approx 2200 sq ft o1lers 5 or roornt & bath - · 3 rooms & bath upatalra, partial basement and Iii new rtX)t. 20 x 22 ooncreto block garage h .ott be Swonh$ your to voew lhil property. 175.000 11221 - :$' ::~idcer'~~~k· ia~olll{lgv~r':i • wllh th1s roomy home 3 LOCATION SAYS IT AW bedrooms, 2 lull baths. partial basement thai Includes laundry, oversized living room & dining area, 111rium doors read off kitchen to deck , over sized 3 car lhe proud call = l!s~7,~.~~o~.oo=-~c·:'~':c:a:~~c:••:•:Y E~::"'~~~~!~~~11~K~mil~.~c~~~t=o~!!~~~~~t:::~:J 24$-11430. Martha Smith .............. .. ....... 379-2651 'Cheryl l.emly ...................... 742-3171 Dana Atha.. .. . ....... ... ... . . .... ... .379·9209 Kenneth Amsbary ..........................245-5855 NORTH 2ND AVE· A 2-Story tan brick home with 3·4 bedrooms, sunroom, dining room, lull basement, and one balh. Has pocket doors, oak trim, pretty slaorway. Lots of potenlial wilh large rooms, hardwood lloora, etc. JUST S31,1100.00. SYRACUSE· A spacious 4 bedroom bl·tevel with many extras oncludlng a large recreallonat room W11h pool table/ping pong table Included, a one car garage, storage building, buck stO\Ie, and 2 balhs The kllchen comes equipped and 1s r~ady IO! you 10 move lnio. $88,1100 SHADV COVE RD.• Mlddlepon Looking lor hunting land or just a secluded homesite. 36 acres of wooded property wllh 11,forrner homeslle. 122,000 MlDDLfPORT· Beech St.· A two story home wtlh newer ylnyl siding. newer windows, & a newer roof Has 4 lo 5 ·bedrooms, lam•ly room and 4 older fireplaces. $39,800 MEIGS COUNTY CLfLANO RO. Langsville 60 acres oll011ely rolling land 7 112 acres of it In hay-many baautlful homes lies some oak and walnul trees an mnl8ral rights Included 55\).000 or buy 30 acres lor $25,000. POMEROY· Uncoln Drivo· a 1 1/2 story home lhal has been completely remodeled and has 3 bedrooms, one blllh, dining room, an<1 a nice rront sitting porch. Has central a11 arnl it seems as If 111s In the country. 04tet and on a road with low traffic. Great place lor a family. $42<000 I POMEROY· Wehe Terrace· 2 corner loiS and a two olory horne with 4 rooms and 1/2 bath down & 3 bedrooms and a lull balh up. Has a newly rernodaled kitchen and main balh and a newer roof. Beaut~ulllreplace, wrap-around porch and French doors $45,000 MIODLfPORT· North 5111 Ava.· A 2 story house completely redone and lOOk& new upsla1rs and a large living room with newer carpel, dining room, front porch, large uVUiy room, and kitchen. S35,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Brolcer..........................892-5882 JERRY SPRADUNG .................................. 948-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUHG ...........................948-213t BEnY .10 COWNS •••••••••••••.••••..•.•....••••.••..Z-2383 BRENDA JEFFERS .....................................OII2·7275 OFFICE ..................... .a. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ll2·2888 Cherylleinley 742·3171 GIGANTIC REDUCTION OF $8,800.00 OWNERS ARE SERIOUS ABOUT SELUNG. Th•o roomy Amencan Home thai Includes 3·4 bedrooms, large hvong room, dining area/family room combination, loll area, equipped Mchen, large deck on rear.. nice lawn baing approx. 2 acres. 34260 CREW ROAD 11140 BEAunFUL, SPACIQUS HOME situated on 4.25 acres In the Chesler arsa Tho• home he& a large larmly room featurlng a hol tub and wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kl1chen and morelll There's a 2 car garage w/ allal:hed room lor pool Iallie and s Call lor y011r SellS at 1212 DUSKY STREET, SYRACUSE. Aluminum soded one story homa that has 2 bedrooms, bath, loving room, d1n1ng room, kitchen, FA eleclnc furnace/central air . conditioning, attached carpon Rear porch Nice ... $45,000.00 N941 471 5t EAGLf RIDGE ROAD! Aluminum sided 1 t/2 story home, ltvlng room. k~chen, over sized detached 2 car garage. FA slectric rumace Add~•onal mob•la horne hook-up Must call loday lor an appointment! '"' e. mall 724 Main Strtll In Rutland· Remodeled 1 1/Z 1111 story home, lov•ng room with alnum doors thai leads 1o a covered deck, lots or cabinet space 1n kitchen, 3 bedrooms, dlnmg room. Immediate possession. $29,500 00 #936 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. We are offenng two restaurants for sale One 1n Syracuse and one 1n Middleporl. Everything IS sel up ready for a new owoar, building, equtpmant and (nvenlory 1ncluded tn sales prlce. Both currently In operation and there is even room to e•pand lhe hours If you wanl. Take a look at being your own bossl Call Cheryl today! 11102 on our listings: Uvtng fond when ,.., 2lmpresaes 8101\' - as youhomo. You will walk tn lhe formal entf¥, lOvely formal living room & lom\0 dnlng room w1th wood fiOOJ, nice khchen with eatmg area open to cozy flmly room wi1h gas log rtreplace waa butlt wtth a family In mind. 4 BRs. 2 112 baths and the coi'Mtnience of On lho ""''lii8W """' of """"' great the over plan allowa with 3 BRs, 2 famt1)' room with room. d1R1ng area II'~;:=-~ tkxw living Basement has room and a FlOrida an upsta1rs laundry room (no more carrytng ctotheS up & dOWn the stBitS} wt11 make you want to make home yours Max1mum comfort and quality too numerous to I m<1ntk"' tn trios ad lor $11Ht,IIOO. for your priVate vie'Mng 1803 ;:§:·.;_;,••·-;;: 1o·~:ic,~~:~· DRASTIC REoucnON ..•NOW $17&,00011 Owners hove bu;n e homo and to salt .. .... .. pooolble. l..ovoty 3 beOroom home situated 00 3+ acres only minutes from Holzer, •""Wing and town. Largo basement just waiting to be dtvided however ~ want Large dE!Ck spe.ns the complete back of Craving a Uttll Bouthlm hOme Concrete dnveway and Eleganoe In Your ut.? Then you waHl way to Morton outbutldng must see this home Be Impressed and lots .a call, as you step tnto IP'Ie oversized I ~ott~n~IBI~~~~!!:!~~=.E IOfmal liYIRQ" room A d1mng room wrth 2 fireplecet Cozy famity kttchen and bath. Upstairs 2·3 bedrooms, plus a with whirlpool tub area featuring large . 2 car garage wi1h stalls Localed Call today for own your •Miniat onty $89,900. 11e20 t- Call for appointment WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 E-Mail Address: wisBman@zDomnet.net DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER,GRI- 446-9555 Loretta McDade • 446-7729 Garnes Carolyn 446·2707 Wasch • 441·1007 '• -. � 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 17, 1997 evans lawson shuler wickline