http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bd8af8ec01a885b95bad97bfb1781f78.pdf a334d4a7a16e99c71f95f612de0ac2f3 PDF Text Text . - .' .. ... . ( •: I 't ..,.. . • • ~ : ' I • ' • ~ •• .• ..· ··' ,.. •J,.' ~· • "' ' ' ~ ·:·' .. -· . ' • ' -Page 14 • The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ottlo Friday, August 2, ' 1990' . •• • ' 1 •• .-Regional Briefs-.-- Congress rushes to act on social legislation ~ court rejects tryst new trial CINCINNATI -A federal appeals court on Thursday rejected an Ohio prisoner's attempt to win a new trial for the 1989 stabbing death of a Franklin County woman. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a lower federal coun's ruling against Cornell Rhodes. He was convicted in 1990 and sentenced to 15 years to life for the April 1989 death of his roommate, Anneue Akins. She was stabbed during their struggle over a knife, according to trial testimony. Rhodes appealed, saying that the trial judge's instructions confused the jury. A slate appeals court ovenumed his murder conviction and ordered a new trial, but the Ohio Supreme Court reinstated the conviction. Rhodes, incarcerated in the state's Madison Correctional Institution in London, then sued in the federal couns to try and win a new trial. The appeals court upheld U.S. District Judge Herman Weber's MI!J 1995 ruling against Rhodes. Two confess to gambling operation CINCINNATI - Two more defendants have admitted they were involved in an illegal gambling operation in Scioto County. Stephen R. Dowdy, 42, and Tammy Cumelte Newman, 25, pleaded guilty Thursday lo conducting an illegal gambling business. Sentencing has not been set, but U.S. District Judge Sandra Beckwith has ordered a presentencing report. Claude Hamilton, 52, and his wife, Billie J. Hamilton. 48, pleaded guilty Wednesday to the same charge. The Hamiltons admitted that they ran a sports betting operation from 1993 to 1995 at their motel in Friendship, near Portsmouth. The operation look bets by telephone at The Country Inn motel and in ' the rear of a nearby grocery store, the FBI said. ' Newman, Mrs. Hamilton's daughter, accepted bets and entered them into the computer. the government said. Dowdy accepted bets by phone and in person and settled up with the bellors, according to the govern- =The· Hamiltons live at the motel, along U.S. 52. FBI agents said they . made two raids in January 1995 and confiscated gambling records, cash and gambling paraphernalia. All four defendants are free on bond pending sentencing. They could each face five years in prison and a $250,000 tine .apiece. Prosecutors said Johnny Farmer faces similar charges. He has not entered a plea. Federal prosecutors are pursing separate civil effons to force forfei· ture of seized items. Bank robber gets 15 years in prison MARIE1TA- A Kentucky man who robbed a hank with a toy gun has been sentenced lo 15 years in prison and ordered to pay restitution in the amount of $3,462. Wayne R. Metz, 37, of Louisville, Ky., was sentenced Thursday by Washington County Common Pleas Court Judge Ed Lane. Metz pleaded guilty to the robbery charges in June. According to coun records, Metz entered the Bartlett Farmers Bank in Little Hocking on Dec. 20 and demanded money after brandishing what appeared to be a small-caliber pistol. Metz later told authorities that he threw the toy cap pistol in the Lil· tie Kanawha River. II has not been recovered. Metz fled to Kentucky after the robbery and was eventually arrested by authorities on an outstanding escape charge stemming from a drunk· en driving conviction. \ Metz will be eligible for parole after 5 years. Health unit closes des/ for venture NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Columbia-HCA Healthcare Corp. has com· pleted a deal for a joint venture with a hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. The 375-bed St. Joseph's Hospital joins seven other Columbia facilities in West Virginia, Columbia officials said Thursday. The Nashville-based private health care provider is the nation's largest with more than 340 hospitals and 330 other facilities in 38 stales, England and Switzerland. Workers closer to finding body MORGANTOWN, W.Va. - Workers using heavy equipment to dig in an abandoned strip mine believe they are closer to finding the body of . a woman missing for nearly 7 years: . The searchers found items believed to have been dumped at the same time the body of Peggy Sue Dalton was allegedly left there in 1989, officials at the scene said Thursday. It is the first positive sign since they began digging a week ago. The dig has been hampered by equipment problems. Police began searching the area after John Gould, 31, of Morgantown, confessed 10 beating Dalton to death during a quarrel. He was held without bond at the Monongalia County Jail. Gould told police he left Dalton 's body beside the dirt road, then returned two days later with another man, loaded the body into a truck and took it to the strip mine. Suspected illegal aliens nabbed ELKINS , W.Va. - Seven suspected illegal aliens living in a Randolph County restaurant have been arrested by stale troopers and immigration officials. Four men. a woman and two children were living in one room in the back of the China Garden Restaurant and Lounge, said Sgt. George Bradshaw, state police commander in Elkins. The seven are believed to have entered the country illegally from Mexico. Bradshaw said Thursday. A search warrant was executed at II a.m. following tips received by law enforcement officers. The restaurant was closed briefly by the county health depanmenl, but it reopened later. The seven were questioned by immigration officials from Pinsburgh, Bradshaw said. They were held at detention facilities in the county pending hearings, he said_ By JIM ABRAMS AIIOClatecl Press WrHer WASHIN6TON - Congress is trying to pass legislation that would expand health insurance coverage for working Americans 'and replace the nation 's welfare system before lawmakers leave town for the presidential nominating conventions. After months of fighting over the details of a bill both panics claimed as their own, the House on Thursday voted 421-2 in favor of a compromise plan to guarantee workers access to health insurance when they change jol:ts, even if they have pre-existing medical conditions. With time running out before the August recess begins at week's end, action on the bill quickly shifted to the Senate. "We are not leaving here without passing health insurance reform,'" Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, RMiss., said Thursday. Lott warned of possible sessions through the weekend before the August recess begins. Still on the congressional plate besides health care and the welfare overhaul were 1997 spending bills; bills to raise the minimum wage and provide tax breaks for small businesses ; legislation lo strengthen anti· terrorism provisions; and a measure that would help ensure safe drinking water. The health care bill passed easily in the House in March, and in the Senate in April. But efforts to find common ground between the two : ;, c~s . ' Minutes after the House voted on health insurance, the Senate voted 7821 to send to the president a bill that effectively ends six decades of federal welfare guarantees to the poor, requiring recipients to work, turning . over the management of welfare programs to the states and setting a fiveyear lifetime limit for receiving benefils. "A world spinning out of control ... will return to order, not through the power of Washington but through the power of personal responsibility and work opportunity," said Senate Finance Comminee Chairman William Roth, R-Del . Clinton, after agonizing over porlions of the bill - including cuts in food stamp programs and a ban on benefits to most legal immigrants announced Wednesday he would sign it. That decision was harshly criticized by some Senate Democrats who warned that the bill would force up to I million children into paverty. The measure endangers children "with absolutely no evidence that this radical idea has even the slightest chance of success." said Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y. The health insurance bill was coauthored by Sens. Nancy Kasscbaum, R-Kan., and Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. It was Kennedy who held it up for months over the issue of medical savings accounts, which indi- viduals could use for health costs, including the premiums for ·insurance coverage against cata· strophic illness or injury. ' Opponents argued that healthf young people would leave tradition• al programs for the savings accounts, driving up costs for other panici, pants. The fmal compromise penni!$ as many as 750,000 poliCies to be wriuen in a four-year experimental progra111. Both the Senate and House also were moving to passage before th~ recess of a compromise measure; aggressively sought by Democrats, to raise the minimum wage from $4.2' to $5.15 over the next year. The wag~ increase was tied to provisions pushed by Republicans to give tax breaks to small businesses. The pre-convention accomplish, ments were tempered by the apparent failure of effons 10 work out new ;anti-terrorism legislation in response ~ to the explosion of TWA Aight S<XJ. land the Olympic bombing. · The administration sought new: wiretapping authority, the tig~tening; . of airpon security and the ·ability t!f ;' place chemical markers in explosives? But negotiators remained deadlocked over GOP demands for more privat cy protections. ~ The Senate also was t~ act today• on a seven-year, $7.6 billion plan tO: upgrade the nation's drinking watel' systems and take up a measure to• authorize $266 billion in defense· spending in fi scal 1997. University escapes loss of water service WILBERFORCE (AP) - Water will continue to flow from the taps at debt-riddei!Cen.tral Stale University, at least for the tilhe.being. A threat to cut off water service to the school Thursday was dropped following assurances from the slate regarding payment of a delinquent water and sewer bill. Charles Bowman, city manager for nearby Xenia, had threatened to tum off the water if he was not assured of a payment toward the $475,000 bill. Stale officials agreed to a $100,000 payment. '"We're not going to tum the water off," said Bowman. Tom Needles, Gov. George Voinovich's executive assistant for education, said the state would work with trustees to secure payment of the water bill, with the first goal being a $100,000 payment. Earlier Thursday, Central Stale paid Xenia $36,577 to reduce the debt to $475,000. Calls to Central State were not returned. The only stale-supported, histori· cally black university in Ohio is about $8 million in debt. In addition, the state architect has estimated it will cost $71 million to replace and renovate the school's nine dormitories, which the stale closed because of safety concerns. Meanwhile, a group of civil rights leaders asked the Ohio Legislative Black Caucus to seek $5.5 million from the Legislature to finance a plan that would waive fees and tuition so that Central State could recruit 700 freshmen for fall classes. Total enrollment last year was 2,300. Gerald Norde, chairman of Concerned Citizens For Central State University, said the waiver is needed 1because negative publicity about the school is discouraging potential students. Sen. Jeff Johnson, president of the .caucus, said he told the group that !central State must reduce its deficit "Bnd pay pressing bills before a tuition waiver could be considered. And the Cleveland Democrat said he asked the group to help come up with a plan to provide off-campus housing for upperclassmen. Johnson said freshmen will enroll at Central State if they can be assured of housing and that academic programs remain intact. The state hopes to have two dorms renovated and ready for occupancy by September. Meanwhile, about 10 Central State students continued a hunger strike lhal began Monday. They want the slate to spend $200 million to. upgrade the campus and to encourage people to attend the school. · Tamara White, 21, of Springfield, .said she has been drinking a lot of flu:ids but has begun to feel weak. _"We're just keeping our hopes up," she said. LAZY DAYS OF AUGUST Complete Heating & Cooling System B NUS SALE · uec\iner* P~!!_ce C~~ ~~~~o~!c~~ !!t~~'!sday when he crashed while fleeing police in Win County, authoriiies said. A witness told police Dougbs Allen Stew!lrt, 18, of Rockport, was travelling aboutiOO mpb when he failed to take a curve in the road and struck the hillside, police said. Stewan was found dead at the scene. It was unclear why he was fleeing. -The AIIOCIIIH Pl'lls ~:-~llside ' •Featured on page C1 Page HI: 80s Low: 60s Details on pageA2 ' •'• e1 • tmts -•' • •• • - ' A Gannett Co. Newspaper Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • August 4, 1996 Vol. 31, No. 26 ' Southern Local voters decide bond issue Tuesday . ~.42 mills sought for new school building, upgrades .'ily JIM FREEMAN 'flme•Sentlnel Staff RACINE - Most Meigs Countians will not be · to the polls Tuesday, b ut crttzens ·· j'eportmg of I he South~m Local School District will decide a 5.42-mill. 23"'Car school construction bond and levy issue. " · · · · 'd 1 , The bond tssue ts for a proposed dostnct-wt e e ~mentary school adjacent the exrsttng htgh school on :k;lcine, including sctence and computer labs, a 'library/media center and other rooms. . . . ·•: The _plan also mclude~ addtttons to the extstmg htgh ·~hool mcludong a new h_brary/medoa center, new com,poter laboratory, renovattng the ~tsudng medta cen,: ~~to a busmess/typtng classroom an renovating ,business classroom into an art classroom or other class.!OO~e building plan remains identical to one defe~ted 'loy Ill votes on March 19. A similar issue in the netgh- boring Eastern Local School District passed that day by a slim margin. Since March, the state has kicked in additional funding · · the mtllage · • 6.1 to 5.42 mo·11 s, asststance, dropptJtg .rom meaning residents will be asked to pay $3.7 million of the $7.4 million project, or approximately 50 percent. If the issue passes, the owner of a home wonh $100.000 would pay about $189 year for 23 years while the owner of $45,000 home would pay about $85 a year before rollbacks and reductions. There is no organized opposition, but historically such issues have not fared well in the district, going down in defeat in 198~ and 1992 by two-to-one margins. . . . . he d . a me~o:re;:~h ~::C:~~ea~J ~~:~:: ~~~~e~~un~i~s,0~~~- ton, Lebanon and Letan trustees and numerous area businesses and utilities. Student safely is another concern. Ironically. on March 19. the day the issue was last defeated. a .section of ceiling collapsed onto the floor of the junior high school gymnasium where kinderganners and junior high students had just finished eating lunch. The issue will be decided in Syracuse, Racine, Racine Village, Minersville, Lebanon and Letart Falls precincts. Polls are at the foll owing JocaliOJIS: Syracuse, Syracuse Town Hall; Racine Village, Racine Fire Department Annex; Racine Precinct, Racine American Legion Post ; Lebanon Township, Lebanon Township Building on Portland Road ; Letart Township, Letart Township Building in Lctan Falls; Minersville, Forest Run United Methodist Church . Polls open at 6:30a.m. and dose at 7:30p.m. Supporters . poon.t out the drstrthct s elemkendtary sc oo1s' d on . er. gan~n a~ jUDIOr hfog . sc 0 basroe unct10na 11 y o • lete for today's technology and thai it would cost more money to improve the buildings than to replace them with a new more effi· cienl s'ingle structure with the state picking up half the tab. ° ~----------------~----~~~ ' Weekend activities expected to swell Gallia fair attendance Warmth, comfort that cross the generations · Her looks and her love for sewing Marilyn King inherited from her grandmother, Rose Herda of Lonsdale, Minn. When the discarded dresses , salvages from cut material, and other odds and ends filled the rag bag, Grandma took time off and pieced a quilt to the pattern she had carried in her mind for months. Though there were few, Grand~a;s · . _.· ·• :. · quilts were special. They were an arusuc . · · · exp~ssion of all,lhe longing for beauty and j)..mony ip her. The_y .ai$QJold-11'family stQ~ffered cmnfw:t and. wamfth that croiSee! the generations • Slory on C4 . Easements t:ertlfled for $2.6' sewer project fuPPW PLMNS - Construction on the. $2.6 million Tuppe':' Plains Sewer District project could l!.e8in as early as November, wrth Fn• day's announcement that preliminary easement certofi9a11on on the project has been completed. • Nearly 90 percent of the_ 210 right of way .e~ements for the system have been acquired, accordmg to Tuppers Plaons Sewer Board attorney John Lentes. The certification has been sent on ·to the Chrcago regoonal omtces of the Rural Development Administration (fo~erly know_n as the n:•m•e,.. Home Administration) for review and pr&essong • Page A3 '' Good Morning Today'a Cma.-~adbu! 15 Secllom • I 64 ~ages f\\££ Cl&( Calendars lAZY-BOY Recliner Select from several styles Recliner from Mason Furniture Mason, WV Columns w.v 024775 ()hi~ Nalley P\ibli•hlnJ Co. Department of education funds area tech-prep plan RIO GRANDE - A Tech Prep proposal has been funded by the Ohio Depanment of Educa· tion and the state Board of Regents to form a consonium of education and private industry in a three-county area. The consortium consists of area high schools, Buckeye Hills Career Center, Rio Grande Com· munity College, and businesses and Industries in Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties. Approdmately $500,000 has been appropriated over the next three years to develop the consortium and to meet its objectives. Karen Dillon, the tech prep coordinator based at RGCC's E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center, will work with several focus groups composed of area educators, and labor and business leaders to complete preparations. • Full .tory on A3 By KEVIN KELLY nmH·Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS Livestock sales, big name country music entertainment and other activities were expected to swell attendance at the Gallia County Junior Fair during its last two nights. The fair ended Saturday with the demolition derby and two shows by The Smoking Armadillos, prompt· . . ing Fair Board President D•vid Mills to note that "oveiall, I think we '~-- Jiiok 'at 'tliis 'yc!a'i-"vbcing successful." • • The' fair under,vent a slump in attendance between its opening and Thursday night, when country per· former Rick Trevino drew a large crowd. Attendance improved lifterward, Mills said. "Many people called about the entertainment and · the demolition derby always draws a lot of people here," he added . But the fair board's emphasis 1 F-"""" remained with the the agricultural aspects and how to better site the judging, showmanship and sales events with rides, stage shows and activities on the pulling track. To that end, the board spent more than $30,000 on placing stone in the front lot of the fairgrounds , formerly used for parking, to put rides and · concessions away from the barns and allow people more space to mix, Mills explained. The move was "most definitely" one of the most favored changes the board has made, he added . "I've heard more good comments about the midway !han anything else over the last several years," Mills said. "It spread things out and allowed people to socialize a Jiule. I never had a bid complaint about it." Money was also spent on new water lines and utility service, Mills said . While each fair brings its own set of ideas for improvement, usually building or facilities repairs. s'uch long-range projects as paving the_roads into and around the fairgrounds arc bemg cxammed. Paving will be looked at over the next few years. Meigs residents fed up with bumpy highway By JIM FREEMAN nme..s.nllnet st.rt LONG BOTTOM - State Route 124 between the Meigs County cor:o· munities of Long Bottom and Pon · land is not a good road. But now, group Lebanon and Olive town· ship residents is trying to ftx th~ convoluted asphalt strip alonj .II·~.l . il-.lttli'illkt'ltui:I­ Ohio River exercising the power of the peopl~"'A grass· roots movement, known as the Commince for Road Improvement. is -seeking the suppon of area residents and businesses in getting the state of Ohio to fix the four-mile stretch of bumpy road. · ' , . 'fhe group is soliciting the suppori,_ of fire, emergency and law enfori!~ent officials. The Meigs County Board.of Commissioners IL•t week passed a' resolution supporting repair of the road, and the issue has received the suppon of Meigs Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . The commiuec also ha.< about 300 signatures from area residents who '• want the road fixed . The group is directed hy Tom · White, chairman, and also consists of Howard Larkins and area farmer 'I')Ironc Brinagcr. "I believe in the power of the peotw~~:·hllltf«< ple!" said Gayle Price of Portland, a hold 11M . retired schoolteacher and secretary of ,.,_ the group. Plan~ call for a puhlic meetftlnto the Show Arlne ing, inviting road officials to address for The hl/r the problem and answer questions. fndfld n. f-Itly run S.turday. The state acknowledges the rnad is bad, according to Ohio Department of Transportation spokesMill s explained, as the board weighs -its annual revwoman Nancy Pedigo. . . enues against expenses. "We know its a problem. Its one of "You're always looking at thongs, cspccoally at what those situations where to fix it to last Continued on page A2 Continued on p11ge A2 •MUlti..,.._ t:========:;:::;:::;;;;;;:____________. epublican groups rallying aroundresSixth District Rep~a.~m~!~.~ans angst within GOP ~ircles. . tJannen News Servin Cremeans dtdn t come out m suppo_rt of , WASHINGTON _ Repulilican grou~s Bob Dole, the presumptove GOP nommee.. ire rallying behind Rep. Frank Cremeans m until March 15, the day after Forbes wrth· lis battle to defeat Democrat Ted Stnckland drew from the race. . .liespile Cremeans' work on publisher Stev.e ' "There ~as some_apprehensoon at first. f orbes ' unsuccessful campaign for preso- We knew thrs was goong to be a tough cam• paign, and it was viewed as another comph· fighting to keep his seat in a eating factor we didn't need ," Whatman ; ' awlin co~gressional district evenly split said. . J:mocrats and Republicans, is in the "But it gave, great natoonal -~ace of his political life. · exposure he dodn t have. . . . :.. Even his supponers say the rematch will Cremeans' Republican suppon rs sohdtDe1 a clillbanger. __ lied hy his stron~; voting ~o~ on the GOP In 1994 Cremeans beat the incumbent agenda und a dcsorc to matntaon the t'naJonly , . . . ,,_ u ., 0 f 1he 10 $trickland by only 4,000 vetes m one ~~ nuu~. . " Our ~""' " lo re-elect every House I .n the country. it's going to be close," said and gain 20 to 30 scats," <fl executive director of the sard Craog Vcnch, communtcaltons dtrector Party. "1996 is not 11194, hrr the. National Congressronal which was a rich environment for us." c .. mmollcc, whose· mtssron rs to elect House • In 1994, Republicans rook control of tbc Republicans. ·: frank Cremeans has.~emon· ~ouse for the ftnt time in 40 years, andCre- ' slrutcd that be sa loyal Repu~hcan. . tpeans rode the GOP steamroller. Veitch said the Repubhc~n . National .~ Wbatman said Cremeans' decision to Commit~ :ov•ll ban~lla ~ultumlhon-do_l· IMcome co-chairman ofForbes'·failed presi· lar adveniSlng campa1gn m key medta dential bid will not hurt him with pany loy· markets, tncludong Cremeans' to _get the ~ists, although initially it crea~ some GOP message 10 voters. In addnton, the fy PAMELA BROGAN Libraries scramble to save grant CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Public libraries in West Virginia will not lose a $2 .~ million federal grant for Internet access if the state is given time to finish the project, a state official said. The grant was awarded in I994 but has been delayed as negotiations between the state and the company chosen to do the project have stalled. The grant,expires in March. 1be stale is trying to come to terms with VlLS, a Blacksburg, Va., com· pany that specializes in designing computer systems for libraries. Jay Justice, with the West Virginia Network for Education Telecom· muting, said he is optimistic the state will get a six-month extension. "If the federal government gives us the extension, we will not end up : giVinJ the money bick. We will find a way to spend that money and get · the project done," Justice said. . . OlympiC Winners . The week in review With Complete Heating & Cootmg System BERKELEY SPRINGS. W.Va. - Earle T. Andrews, considered the mastermind behind West Virginia University's personal rapid transit system, has died . He was 94. The cause of death was not immediately released. Andrews, a civil engineer, was a former member of the Board of Re~entswhich ~overned the state 's colleges and universities. Appotnted regent by former Gov. Arch Moore, Andrews took an interest in the federally -funded transit system when it appeared doomed . His work on the project helped make the system more efficient on the hilly . WVU campus. "He was as knowledgeable about that project as anybody, " said Andy Clark, a Princeton car dealer and former regent . · · He .served two terms as president of the Board of Regents. He os survrved by two sons, a daughter, eight grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Services were held Wednesday in Berkeley Springs. Livestock sale results -Page o1 gallia jair '96 Free~ BONUS* WVU rapid transit creator dies ; r versions had been mired over the House's insistence on including medical savings accounts- programs in which individuals can set aside mon· ey for medical expenses in taxdeferred accounts. Republicans said the final product was a victory for their free.· market approach to health care over Presi· dent Clinton's failed attempt at universa! coverage in 1994. "This is the health bill that American people have wanted for years, and we did it without a govemfnenl takeover of the health care delivery system of this country," said House Ways and Means Committee Bill Archer, R-Texas. Democrats backed the bill as a small but helpful step, ;..hile com· plaining it left millions of Americans without insurance and was stripped of language that would have extended protections to mental health. "The elephants mated and be gal a mouse," said Rep. Pete Stark, DCalif., who, along with Rep. Pat Williams, D-Monl., voted against the bill. "It could have been a great bill, but, in effect, it snatched mediocrity from the jaws of greatness,·· Stark said. The legislation, which the administration supports, also would increase lax deductibility for the self-employed who purchase health insurance, and offer tax breaks for long-term care insurance premiums. The terminally ill would be allowed lo ta.P into their life insurance poli- ' care' I&IC'I'IUC I'OWIR Were1heInside Guys. AEP: -ttn.mca's Energy Partner"' THE HEAT PUMP HEATS, COOLS ~ND SAVES ENTERPRISE· NAGLE 319 S. 211D AVE. 992·¥85 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 1·100·516·2932 i \ ~e~remeans ~ong Crem~~ns 1~~!~~tnk whatman ~hlo Republic~ R~puhli~. an anothc~ R~ub.lic'!' 4fl . ! ... J • ~- Natoonal Re~ubhcan Cong . · Cremeena haa been a Cremeans' verbal goofs, which his supsronal Commouee plans to r~ose aolld .upporter of Houae poners portray as a lack of media savvy but another SIO moll~o; ~ 0 help e ect Spea"er Newt Gingrich his detractors call an "'embarrassment,"' may Rctr~~::~ta:so :1/~::~ a and the Republican "Conalso be a campaign issue . _ .. . fH S k t ct With America ,. He Cremeans was quoted on Spy maga1.1ne sohd sdporte~ 0 d o~seR pe;b~~ rated 8S t 't the last year as referring to marriage as a "saneNew~. ongnc an . 1 e ep .. VO · percen timonious commitment." . can Contract 'Woth Amenca. time with Gingrich .._. But Early in his tcnn , asked why he didn't 95 He of ume while C....,..an•' •upport have any blacks on hi s congressional staiT, wrth ongnc . tween anuary of Gingrich Ia a big plut ·· Cremeans responded that only 2 percent of 1995 /nd thts past Jlune 3 with It I• to be all.l• · his congressional eli strict is minority. Then accor ong 10 an ana ysrs ltJ wltti 8ofne of hla Democr-lc ci)n- he added: " But several of my good fnends ~epubltc~ ~ollng records by atlt~ ifoted for him In 110.4. . arc black.... Blacks arc delightful people."' ruzen c::~ a consumer · . '' ' · Cremeans also was cited by the liberal group based H . Re bl 'G'ongrich, according 10 the study. And Cre- Progressive Magazine a.~ one of the 10 The average ouse pu t '" d' b lb .. · C . ed · h o· - · h 1 92 percent of means received S19,783from patty commitommcst u s. '" on~ress. . ,. . can ~ot Ill.~ 1~ngn~ .near y tees, including the national committee and •. All of this ts just platn ludrcrous, satd the tome, sao ana ysrs. Democrat voted the NRCC, the study found . What man . "'This is not the businessman or ~ontras~ IJheJve~ge bo 1 83 percent But while Cremeans' suppprt of Gingrich keen politrcian that I know. Frank os the first w; ts or r e ers tp a u is a big plus with Republicans, it is likely 10 to point out that he is not afr_aid to speak his o ~e ume.oh· I ak Cremeans had be a liability with some of his Democratic mind. and he may not say thtngs tn the most mongd h/~:"':co~~\f voting with constituents who voted for him in 1994. diplomatic. manner. It 's justth~t be's ~?'one ~ ~~n behg d I I J h Boehner a "It's his voting record with Newt Gin- of those shck WL•htngton poltt•~•an~. tngroc ' on on ~· o :ho was at ' 96 grich that's going to send Cremeans pack· Not surpri~ingly. Leland view~ the m~ucr member of the leaders tp, ing," predicted David LeLand, chairman of differently: "Cremeans is an cmhurrassmcnt pe~~eans' election campaign collected the Ollio Democratic Pany. , , to all of us ••~bctbcr we are Dcnul\:rats or $37,000 from a fund-raiser sponsored by In fact, Leland said, "Stricklan~ .could Repubhcan~. ° vo~~d r~ent t~e 2r "-publ~ans, 'who ll~ly .J:' • ' . . ....... ....... -. ~ �...· " : . ... ' ) --~ - •• i . " ... - '. . • 1 .,; . ,•_r ' • " ' ..,.., •, •, -.•• ~ '·'·' • ,_ .. _. · , , , ' • ··..; . ·.· ,. . . . I -~: . '. ' -· 'o l ' , ,. ' ' " " " , • Sunday, August 4, 1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV OHIO Weather AccuWea~he,e forecast for daytime conditions and · · MICH. IToledo I sao I IMansfield las' I• • INO • IColumbus Iss"I • W.VA. Showers T-storms Rain Sunday,August4,1996 Glenn reaches accord on campaign debt Sunday, Aug. 4 89" ' .. FTurries By KATHERINE RIZZO ciple; the rest was interest. Associated Pren Writer . Hundreds of smaller creditors had WASHINGTON - Sen. John to take a back seat because the camGlenn likes to quip that~ wanted to paign was legally bound to repay the run for president in the worst way, banks ahead of all others. . and that's the way he ran. Two vendors and two former But the $3 million debt still lin- staffers went to court to try to force gering from 1984 has been no laugh- payment. ing maner and only now, more than Others agreed to forego payment 12 years later. does he appear poised or accept partial payment as the to pay it off. campaign that began with high The Ohio Democrat announced expectations and a boost from the Friday that he had negotiated agree- movie version of "The Right Stuff" ments with the campaign's largest became a lingering footnote, forced and most persistent creditors, and the to file paperwork year after year to agreements will be submined next document the sti ll-unpaid bills and week for Federal Election Commis- defend itself in court a~ainst a few sion approval. creditors who got tired of waiting. " It 's taken far longer than I would Most outspoken was Sven Cederhave liked and it's probably going to berg, a Chicago printer who had end up costing me over half a million ignored his usual cash-up-front rule dollars out of my own pocket. But for a fellow Marine. I've kept my word. And that's someCederberg confirmed that he had thing I'm very proud of, " Glenn said. signed settlement papers, but said he Over the years, Glenn's commit- was relieved to hear Glenn was maktee had been making payments on the ing it official. loans from Ohio's Bank One, Hunt"It's been a lot of calls, a lot of letington National Bank, National City ter writing," he said. Bank and Key Bank. II paid a total of Cederberg got a court judgement $1.355.271. but only $935,186 of that against the Glenn presidential cam· had been applied to the loan's prin- piugn, threatened to collaborate with Glenn's 1992 Senate opponent and even picketed outside a Senate office building in an anempt to get payment on the overdue bill. " It's been a long 12 years," he said. The agreement calls for Cederberg to receive $39,020; Lakefront Trailways of Cleveland will receive $27,172, and former campaign workers Ross Paul and Tom Mazur will each be paid S I ,350 in past-due pay · roll and expenses, Glenn's office said. All four had obtained court judgements. The settlement requires the banks to apply previously received interest payments against the loan's principle. In addition, they would receive all the money left in the campa1gn 's account- $499,271 - plus another $145,457 from Glenn himself. That way, the banks will recover their initial outlay but give up $1.2 million worth of accrued interest. The senator has estimated his net worth at $10 million, but he had to ask for and get special permission from the FEC before being allowed Report finds more UV rays pass ozone layer By LARRY WHEELER Gannett· News Service WASHINGTON - Young Americans may think they belong to "Generation X" but a 64-year-old•Repuhlican senator from Wyoming wants those twcntysomethings and their little brothers and sisters to realize they a~ really members of "Generation Stuck' " They will be "stuck" holding the bag when Social Security goes bust - well before they reach retirement age, Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., warned at a hearing Friday on the solvency of the nation's ubiquitous retjrement program. "They are the generation of the stuck and nobody is telling them," Simpson said. "And the sad thing is they don't even know it." Simpson's emphatic message was directed at Social Security Commissioner Shirley Chater who had been called on to defend a controversial "teacher 's kit" her agency has sent to an estimated 15.000":tigh schools nalionwidc. The problem withlhe information packet, from Simpson's point of v1cw, is its failure to tell young people Social Security is going broke and to fix it Congress must either raise taxes or cut benefits. Chater attempted to deflect Simpson's criticism by explaining the educational material was only intended to educate school children about the current system - not 'about its long-term prospcctsr "I don't want to raise alarmist rhetoric that frightens people," Chater said. "There was no intent to deceive.'' Friday's exchange between Simpson and Chater comes as lawmakers, advocacy groups and - to some extent, the American public -inch ever closer to taking up the most farreaching changes ever to the 60-yearold federal program that provides cash assistance to retirees, survivors and the disabled. Driving the reform movement are a set of inescapable demographic changes and economic projections reinforced by the recent annual report from the Social Security and Medicare Board of Trustees. The report sets out a very clear timetable of events that will have powerful implications: • 2010, the first wave of bab) boomers reaches retirement age. , • 2012, combined expenditures for the Old Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund and the Disability Insurance Trust Fund first exceed tax revenues. • 2019, interest income to support . Social Security benefits will he exhausted and the program begins drawing down the trust funds . • 2029, the trust funds will be exhausted. Tax revenue will cover only 75 percent of promised benefits. If nothing is done to change the numbers. today's 20-year-olds are going to get caught on retirement's doorstep looking like "frogs blinking in a hailstorm," observed Simpson, well -known for his slicing wit. The Republican senator, who is retiring after this year, is one of several lawmakers on Capitol H1ll pushing for changes to the Social Securi· ty system. , Traditionally, politicians have avoided tinkering with Social Security for fear of being zapped by older voters who express their opinions at the. polls in disproportionate numbers. The issue has not been part of the 1996 presidential campaign dialogue. However, the Social Security reform effort is expected to get a boost later this month when the Social Security Advisory Council issues its long-awaited recommendations for restoring the system to solvency over the next 75 years. It already has been widely rcp<.•rt· ed the council will recommend - lilT Gallia fair attendance Bumpy highway Because you compete every day, we want you to win during the Olympic Games. ,I ' EXPECTINGG IIJSI'S Su-Aei Mlitbttl rach Sunday. SH Th11d Ave .. Galtipolii. <bo. by lhr Oluo Valky Pubhlllin1 CompaayKi.nett Co .. Second ci:UI pmtl~ paid 11 (iallipoh• . Otlto 456J I. Entered .a• Please join us for Prenatal Classes and learn about the "unexpected" Lease Plus Gold Two Gallia County accidents cause minor injuries and die Otlto Newtpaptr AIMJCiabon . .d I SUNDAY ONLY SUISCIIII'I'Kli'IIIATI':S BJ Ontrrw Melw ROitlf Ooc--·. ....................... Ooc v.. . . ... 51.2.1 ... 56!.00 SINGLI! COPY PRICI! S.nciiJ ...... ... .................................... .. 51 .00 No aubla'ipliOM by Ml pennilled ill where moiOr c.writt lt'I'Yke is l't'lilabte. 11eas ""'II<._. n..SondayT,....Seoind will liblt for llh'.at payments ftllde to camm. DoiiJ ..... _ , . MAIL SUIISCRIP'nO!'IS *=~r~~ ' J experienced mom, we look forward to meetingyou. Classes are once a week for a month. NO FEE! Thnr~ "''' tlurin_,. !h,, I H~mpt• ·'''lll', '' ,.-,.,. nllt •r·i•tll lh"'w "llllt, tlllp• ·lf- 111 hu.,iiii '')O lht• l ,o~·nw l"'u .. ( ;ultll'nlf(mm. l·itr 11'-.: .. 1111111 $00 :1 nwnlh, anod~~er \II II jtt'l II ll'l'l ' lfh • \ 1' 1'11\ "itil look. It's Xerox. i n~lit•r, rt, ' l ' ,,~1.~ 1'1111rilf-f'' ;11111 lll llllllill "t ll ~'fll! ' 'ltll IIIII' 1\ htllt • ) l'llf. .\If J~lll' \UU \\ II) llfll'all '~ lilt ' IUIIIH ' . nr M llid1 Uut hurl'), ht • t 'l llt~l ' hlo. •· ll11' I lh 11 1 1~i• " ' 11~111 . Ihi .. uU ~ ·r ~~~n'l llt .. t fun •\ t·r. l'rmuu liuflt ·mt .. "'' ' I''' 'IIIIH· r lll. XEROX · ... For More Information Contact: ' & HE;: : · : · : : : : : : : : . : : ~ : : : : : i 5~ 1 ~=:~~~~--~~------~----~------------------------~~~~~ ' (614) 286-4560 • (800) 879-5173 • • ' j •• • ' Carleton College trustees grant scholarships to 20 students • Youth hurt in ride accident Tri-County Briefs: 10 DNA tests may free • pr1soner • • Business Administration •'Micro Computer • Data Processing • Secretarial Accounting • Real Estate SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Keith or carl Woolum )bur Authorized Xe~ Sales Agents = ~~'!!- L---"!!""::;:~-;.:~~--=-:. :· -=·-:. :-: -=·:. :"·: :·.·:·-:! " : :": :":·-=----------.J .: "'-;!~ () l ~· . cnces that relate to the ~lassroom and to the Th world h of work . Jh · be· e·tee d f prep 3 proposa· asb en 1 approve or a -year pcnod. ut t 1e second and third years of funding will be based . on the availability of f011ds. , adequate performance and mcct•·nuo pro;cct objectives, officials said. · i , --~- ____ _ 'l ,..,;; ;:"'f m. THE DOCUMENT COMPANY ,..D For more infoT11111tilm CR/1,;:. Holzer Maternity & Famify Services at 446-5380 ••llllfll' lillu' 111 '1'1111.-lp :ti"UA lilt · ~a\ Take Whether yoLre a first time mom or an • For your convenience classes will be held Tuesday, Aug. 6 • I p.m. & 6:30 p.m. and Thursday, Aug. 8 at 6:30 p.m. r_./ Area tech prep consortium begins planning curriculum Nev Career... \\t· l!.nu" lhnll'\1'1! !lu- •n·lth''l """Olli<>e. n.i Auocil«ed ~u, intersection of state routes 681 and 7, and will end a 20-year EPA building ban for Tuppers Plains when completed. Funding for the proJeCt is being taken from several sources, including a Sl .7 million dollar 50150 loan-grant through the RDA, according to Lyons. As part of the project, homeown ers will be required to hook up to the system and abandon their own exisfing sewer sys tem . The tappin~ fees for customers on the system shou ld be roughly $2,000 pe~ household, Lyons stated. "It's been a very cooperative effort and a long process, involving every state and federal government funding source possible to keep costs as reasonable as we could," Uran said. "The !iCwer board members have alTered hundreds of hours of their time gratis, because they want to see the area's sewer problems corrected and the building ban by the Ohio EPI\, lifted. All of this planning has come; tog~ther wonderfully, in an true com'· munity etlort to sec development. come and this area prosper," he: added . fall Into d tCCond clau maihna maner 11 Pomrroy. Ohto. ~ By TOM HUNTER Lyons, TP Regional Sewer Board Times-sentinel Steff 'denl. I preSJ TUPPERS PLAINS - ConstrucIt will takes approximately one tion on the S2.6 million Tuppers month for the RDA to process the Plains Sewer District project could certification paperwork. Assuming all begin as early as November, with Frithat takes place on schedule. the sewday's announcement that prelimi nary casement certification on the er district could receive an authoproject has been complefed. rization to begin the bid process Nearly 90 percent of the 210 right- around the middle part of September. of-way easements for the system Bids would be received one have been acquired, according to month later, after which time review Tuppers P.lains Sewer Board attorney and evaluations will occur and the b1d John untes. will be awarded in October. accordThe certification has been sent on ing to Doug Uran of URS Consul to the Chicago regional offices of the tants, Columbus, engineering conRural Development Administration sultant on the project. (formerly known as the Fanners "Construction could start around SCENE OF CRASH- Emergency peraonnel InJuries forth._ people. The accident l'lmlina Home Administration) for review and the first part of November. The con· examine the scene of 1 three-vehicle accident under lnveltlgatlon by the Gaiii•Melge Poet of processing. tractor would be given one year from Friday at the lnterHCtlon of State Route 7 and the State Highway Patrol. Once the easement certification is beginning of construction to comHighland Drive near Pomeroy that resulted In approved by federal officials, further plete the project, with weather to be conditions that must be met the dis- compensated . So, a year from this trict before the bid process begins coming Christmas we should be will be outlined in a letter. done ," Uran said . "Outside of that, we are fully "It would be a great 1997 Christ· funded and ready to go ahead with mas present for the community to POMEROY- Three people were report. Damage to Dunaway's car was the advertisement for project bids. have this project completed," he Both the Sellers and Wamsley injured in a three-vehicle accident severe and slight to the pickup. Dun- The allocated funding for the project added. Friday at the intersection of State vehicles went off the right side of 7 away was cited for assured clear dis- will not be released to us until we The sewer project includes 200 Route 7 and County Road 75 (High- onto a grassy field. The Hoover car tance . advertise for bids," said Lindsey households one-half mile from the land Drive) near Pomeroy, the Gallia- was not struck, troopers said. Two injuries resulted frorn a threeDamage was slight to the Sellers Meigs Post of the State Highway and Wamsley vehicles and the acci- vehicle accident on SR 160 near the Patrol reported. Spring Valley area at 4:45 p.m., Driver Jackie A. Wamsley, 50, dent remains under investigation. troopers said. The patrol also investigated two 3590 I Wells Road, Middleport, was Not treated at the scene were Mary not treated at the seene, but the Meigs injury-related accidents in Gallia F. White, 47, Vinton, a passenger in · EMS transported to Veterans Memo- County Friday. a pickup truck driven by Richard E. Four people were injured in a tworial Hospital driver Pamela K. SellWhite, SO, Dunbar, W.Va., and Jason RIO GRANDE _ A Tech Prep process. Students ente~ing the ninth ers, 44, 708 Art Lewis St., Middle- vehicle accident on SR 160 near Vin- M. Casey, II. Vinton. a passenger in grade in the fall of 1997 and after will I h be ' ded b he Oh' port, and a passenger, Nicholas ton ai 2:4'7 p.m .• according to reports . a car driven by Lola A. Casey, 29, proposa as en,un · yt d hJO be able to choose tech prep as an De Partment of Ed ucauon an t e . Not treated at the scene were dri · Michael, 14, Middleport. 1812 Keystone Road, Vinton. alternattvc course of study. vers Julie L. Dunaway. 25, 725 Pine Sellers and Michael were both Dillon said the planning phase will According to the report, Richard slat~ Board of Regents to form •.~on~ treated and released, a hospital St., Thurman, and Durward M. White and Lola Casey were stopped sort1um of education and pn at · · · h mc 1ude the deve 1opment o1· app1·ted spokesperson said. m a I ree-county area. · courses for mnt · h an d 10th tndustry · · · f aeadem1c Hayes, 44, Ripley, W.Va.; Samantha in traffic southbound when a southThe consortium Troopers said a car driven by A. Dunaway, 7, Thurman, a passen- bound car driven by Christopher J. cons1sts o area d · . · · . high schools, Buckeye Hills Career gra ers m wmmumcat1on: com put Steven R. Hoover Jr., 16, 32727 ger in the Dunaway car: and James L. Haney, 18, 94 Hope Drive, Bidwell, Center, Rio Grande Community Col- ers, math and SCience. This wtll be Collins Road, Pomeroy, was west- Durst, 45, Point Pleasant, W.Va., a was unable to stop in time and struck lege, and businesses and industries in followed with apphed academic and bound on Highland Drive at II :20 the rear of Lola Casey's car, forcing Gallia, Jackson and Vinton counties. occupauonal tramtng for lith and passenger in the Hayes vehicle. a.m. when he pulled onto 7 to head Troopers said Hayes and Dun- it into the rear of Richard White's Officials said approximately 12th graders at the home school, south. pickup. away were both northbound when $500,000 has been appropriated over Bu~keye. H1lls or at RGCC. This forced Sellers' southound Damage was moderate to Haney's the next three years to develop the Hayes slowed for a vehicle ahead The tdea of tech prep IS to develcar to swerve to avoid collision with car and slight to the other vehicles. consonium and 10 meet its objectives. op academ1c competencies wh1ch turning left. Dunaway could not slow Hoover, but caused SeJI.ers to collide -Karen Dillon, the tech prep coorwith the left front <It Wamsley's in time and struck the rear of Hayes' Haney was cited for assured clear distance . · dinator based at RGCC 's E.E. Davis will enable students to leave high southbound truck, according to the pickup truck. Technical Careers Center, will work school, the career center or the comwith several focus groups composed munity college with appropriate skills of area educators, and labor and busi- to enter the job market or advanced ness leaders to complete preparation study in higher education," Dillon of a technical curriculum for ninth said. A former teacher, Dillon empha· graders in the coming year. ·"This year is intended as a plan- sized the importance of faculty prepaSYRACUSE-Twenty Syracuse ration. Rachel Noonan, Leigh Collel!l; Kim- ning year," .she said. ,, residents have been awarded 1996-97 the institution of higher learning berly Cornell and Jennifer Cornell, A manufacturing systems techA critical part of the development Carleton Memorial' Scholarships to where they are enrolled, are: the G-J-V Tech Prep Consortium, of nology program will be introduced to both Bob Jones University; Michelle assist with their costs of attending Kellie Collins, Jennifer Lawrence, McCoy, Rebecca Creelman and John eighth graders as part of the career she said, is to provide faculty with Andrea Moore, Samantha college, it was announced tod ay. . Sissonf and Ri Ryan Hill, all Hocking College: education/individual career planning professional development experi Scholarships given this year Amy Weaver, all Umvers1ty o o Beanna Lisle, University of Akron; totaled $3,400, bringing the amount Grande, Tamara Hayman, Marshall and Mason Fisher, Miami Universiprovided by the Carleton College - Umvers1ty; Ray Proffitt Jr., DeVry ty. Board of Trustees for higher educa- Institute of Technology; John BentCINCINNATI (AP)- A 2-year- amusement park. Recipients can obtain their schollion, to more than $45,000 since the ley, MethodiSt College, Robert Crow arship awards by contacting Robert old boy was in fair condition Friday " He appears to be stable. He had . 1981 11 Andrew F1elds, Robyn Stout and tart d good sensory motor skills all the way night following an accident at the program was s e m · ' . 11 oh· u · ·, · Wingett, president of the Carleton Those awarded scholarships. and Kelly Sw1sher, a 1o mverSJ Y• Colle~e Board of Trustees. Coney Island amusement park m around." Ober said. referring to an on-the-scene examination of the Cincinnati. The boy fell out of a car on a child. "He appears to be pretty child's ride and was run· over by sev- lucky" eral of the little cars on the ride before Rio Grande bean dinner set Aug. park attendants could stop it, said RIO GRANDE- The I26th Rio Grande Bean Dinner, sponsored by Mark Ober, an assistant fire chief for Bob Evans Farms and the Rio Grande Memorial Assoc1atton, has been Anderson. Township. scheduled for Saturday, Aug. I0 from II a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Bob Evans Firefighters were involved in practice exercises along the Ohio River Farm in Rio Grande. Rio Grande's settlers gathered for the first bean dinner in 1870 to pay COLUMBUS (AP) - A man nearby and were on the scene within tribute to Civil War veterans and their famili~s. Several of the 1ron ketimprisoned for nearly I0 years for five minutes of the accident, Ober two rapes could be cleared because said. . tles now used are originals from the first dinner. . . Ober said the boy, who weighs A fee will be charged for unlimited bean soup and coffee, wh1le chilDNA tests showed he didn't do it; his about 30 pounds, suffered minor dren under 3 will eat free. Local service groups wtll prov1de sausage sandattorney said. wiches, cornbread, pies and soft drinks for an additiOnal pnc~. EnterThe attorney, Daniel Marinik, said injuries. Firefighters took him 1 to tainment will also be provided. The farm, open from 8:30a.m. untd 5 p.m., he will immediately request a new tri- Childre~'s Hospital Medical. Ce/.ter offers horseback riding, canoeing and wagon tours. . al for Walter Smith, 38, who was in CJncmnatl, where he WaS' In fatr For more information on the bean dinner, write to the R1o Grande convicted of raping two women in condition. Ober declined to identify the child, Memorial Association. P.O. Box 274, Rio Grande, Oh10 45674, or call 1985. but said his mother works at the "The DNA in girl A and girl B 245-5251. • were identical. So it's the rapist, but Body recovered Clay Chapel closing for repairs it's not this guy," Marinik said Friday. GALLIPOLIS- County Road 96 (Clay Chapel) will be closed MonCOLUMBUS (AP)- Authorities ··He is wrongfully imprisoned. day from 9 a.m . until 2:30p.m .. and again Tuesday and Thursday from found the body of a man who appar· "'The perpetrator is still out there . 7:30a.m. until 2:30p.m., for sltp repatrs, County Engtneer Joseph L. U:ach ently drowned while swimming in and he's gone free for I0 years." the Olentangy River near downtown . said. . · ·hs Results of the tests are being sent The work will be done a half-mile west of the mtersect1on w1t ta1e The man, whose name was withto Franklin County Prosecutor Route 7. h. d Michael Miller, whose office prose- held pending family notification, Local traffic will need to usc other county. and towns 1p roa s as appeared to be in his mid-30s, fire cuted Smith. detours. Leach said. • Miller said he is not ready to let officials said. Emergency crews were dispatched Smith out of prison, but agreed to the City police lodge three In ja1l . to the river just before 5 p.m. Friday testing at the ex pen-. of the defense. GALLIPOLIS - Three Galhpohs men were lodged m the Galha Counon a report of a possible drowning . " If we think that this is not the t y Jail early Saturday on charges of domestic violence filed .by Galltpoguy, then there won't be any fight lis City Police. . from us. I believe in DNA testing, " Booked into the jail were Joseph A. Pollock, 27, M1chael L. Pollock Miller said. "We didn't have the II, 23. and Scotty A. Pollock, 27, all of 633 Fourth Ave., authont1es sa1d. DNA expertise at the time of this triAlso cited by police early Saturday was Charles W. Buss, 48, lOll· .. a 1. 112 Third Ave ., Gallipolis. for disorderly by mtoxlcauon, . . DNA, the chief material in chroCited by city officers Friday were Pamela M. W1lhamson. I9, Galltpolts mosomes. is unique to each person . Ferry, W.Va., shoplifting; and Clyde L. Fttch, S2, 76-112 Vme St., Galwomen 1iad said Smith Three Now enroiUng-Fall quarter lipolis, driving under suspensiOn. • , • raped them. One a[tack occurred in begins Septelllher 30, 1996 Deputies place four countr Jail . September 1984 and the others in GALLIPOLIS -Booked into the Galha County Jatl by Galha sher· May 1985. iff's depuiies Friday and early Saturday were Thelma F. .Salco~, 22, ApartIn 1986, Smith was acquitted of ment 35. 381 Buck Ridge Road, Btdwell, domesttc vJOience, Brenda K. the first attack. However. he was conMullins. lii,Apartment 59.381 Buck Ridge Road, B1dV~ell, aggrabvated victed of five counts of rape, two assault; Darrell E. Mullins, 24, 26303 Andrews Road, mton, pro auon counts of kidnapping, two counts of · 13 110n, · · and Charles P· Lewis ' 29 ' 3198 Kerr Road. Bidwell, Vlolauon aggravated burglary and one count of VIO of protection order. · robbery in the other cases. He was sentenced to a combined Driver ticketed following accident prison term of 78 to 190 years. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police cited Brenda S. Hall, 29, 649 Smith, a former weightlifter and Fifth Ave .. Gallipolis. for assured clear distance Fnday followtng • fourcar dealer. repeatedly denied his car accident on the 1600 block of Eastern Avenue. guilt. After his imprisonment, he Officers said Hall was southbound at 2:23 p.m. w~n she was unable filed several appeals without an attorto stop in time and struck the rear of a stopped car dnven by Brenda K. ney blll was denied a hearing. Mullins, Apartment 59, 38 I Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell. . The crash forced Mullins' car into the rear of a stopped car driven by Peggy L. Barney, 3S, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Hall's car in tum was struc~ Lew Alcindor, later named in the rear by a car driven lly B.randi Goody, 22, 1931 Chestnut St .. GalFinancial Aid Available For Those Who Kareem Abdui-Jabbar, was named lipolis. · · he the 1969 MVP of tiHi NCAA basQualify. Get Your Results In 3 Days! Damage was moderate 10 the Hall and ·Mullins cars, an~ sbght to t ketball championship tournament. Barney and Goody vehiclea, officers said. 19().05-12748 Three injured in Pomeroy crash the first time - options including investing a portion of the Social Security trust funds in the stock market instead of entirely in government treasury bills. Another option would allow indi viduals to invest for themselves a portion of the income withheld from their paychecks that now goes to Social Security. Key to any of these so-called "privatization" options is balancing ri>k against return, sa1d Stephen Kellison, a trustee who also testified Friday. By KEN MILLER are unreliable in showing how much Gannett News Service ultraviolet radiation is hitting Earth. WASHINGTON - More solar · "A satellite measurement is an Member New Yol1< SIOCk EXChange ultraviolet radiation is piercing indirect measurement; we're way MemberSIPC Earth's thinning ozone layer and hit· above the Earth," Herman said. ting more populated areas- but an "There was no ground-based confirOFFERING: international ban on ozone-depleting mat ion of these kinds of trends." •Stocks chemicals should reverse the pheBut there was more than a <Corporate Bonds nomenon before it poses a significant decade's worth of data scooped up by health risk, according to findings NASA's Total Ozone Mapping Spec•U .S. Treasury Securities published by NASA trometer - TOMS- flying aboard •Mutual Funds "At present levels, the medical its Nimbus-7 satellite. It was TOMS average of $351.50 per stick Continued from page A1 •Insured Tax-Free Implications are probably not terribly and its space-based images of the the last two nights of the fair prove ($317:50). Municipal Bonds significant," said Jay Herman, an Antarctic ozone hole that thrust the to us financially," he said. "As Decl said the total spent is about atmospheric scient($! at NASA's issue of ozone depletion into the pub- you're going into the fair, you're $140,600 above the current market •Insured Money Market Goddard Space Right Center. li e consciousness . value. Accounts always wondering if you're ready. "The risk involved here is, if this . Scientists working with NASA's "But the judging and sales ran "Last year, the market commiuee •IRA's were to continue without action, you Mission to Planet Earth, a long-term well, were long, as usual, but that's was trying to emphasize reducing Contact: wuld cause problems" ranging from study of the planet, say they devel- to be expected with all of the ani- the number of animals for sale, and I increased cancers to crop damage . oped a mathematic formula that mals we had to se ll," Mills added. Jay Caldwell think people followed that," Dee) The findings appeared in the Aug. allows them to take the UV meaJohn Miller The livestock sales. the highlight explained. l issue of Geophysical Research surements from TOMS and crunch of FridaY's schedule and a center"The other thing IS, we had an Account Executives Leiters. them into data that match readings piece of the fair, netted exhibitors awful lot of lightweight hogs," he A seasonal "ozone hole" over the now taken from the ground-based $260,933.97, down from last year's 441 Second Avenue added. "It wasn't that good a spring Antarctic has been documented for spectrometers in Canada, New total of $272,062.79. or summer for raising hogs because Gallipolis, OH. 45631 )Cars. Until now scientists have been Zealand, and South America. But the decline was attributable of the damp weather. and ·extreme unable to document losses around the So while there is no comprehento a somewhat smaller number of feed costs contributed to the (614) 446-2125 world because they have not had a sive ground-based UV radiation meaanimals, especially hogs, offered at decline.'' network of ground-based measure- surement system today, NASA can 1-800-487-2129 thi s year's sale, 4-H Extension Dee I put most of the credit for the ments and because satellite readings now look back in time to plot trends. Agent Fred Dee) explained. sale's financial bonanm on the mar" With increased accuracy, we During the sales, which ran for ket commitlec, which its chairman. , - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - , have been able to determine ozone nearly I0 hours, 118 steers sold for a Mike McCalla, attributed to personand the rcOcctivity of the atmosphere total of $125.8 17.33 and an average al contact with the buyers. Continued from page A 1 to a very high precision," Herman of 93 ce nts per pound, compared to will be so expensive," said Pedigo. "We meet two or three times a said, adding NASA can calculate the 1995's average of 91 cents. There year, split up the names of the buy"We keep a grader parked up there amount of ultraviolet radiation hitting were 242 hogs sold for $99,809.67, all the time ... 1ts such a problem." ers and go sec them ," he explained. the ground "for eve ry day of the year, Pedigo added that ODOT is sell- from 1979 to the end of TOMS. an average of $1.75 per pound "We try to get new buyers each year. ($1.55 last year) . ing a contract on Sept. II to tem- which was May 1993.'' but we do get some who come in on The 107 lambs went for pOrarily fix the worst piece of road their own. The data show ultraviolet radianear Long Bottom. At that site, the tion increases from 1979 to 1992 $34,955.47, an average of $3.08 "We have people who support highway has been reduced to a grav- have been greatest in midklle and high ($2.61 ), while the top I0 tobacco our fair tremendously, and we appreprojects were sold for $3,515 and an ciate what they do," McCalla said. el surface latitudes. "We realize it is going to be tern- ~--------------------------------------, porary. but plan to fix additional sections when we get the money." she said. 1l1e problem with the road seems to be the same characteristic that gives it it.< scenic beauty .. the Ohio River. River traffic may also be a factO<, Pedig'o pointed out. "The boats are a lot more powerful than when the. road was built," she said. .-lldav ma-..-adbul • Page A3 Dirt may move on TP sewer construction by November to open his own checkbook to pay some of those debts. Glenn's out-of-pocket contribution to the debt retirement is expected to reach approximately $500,000, including about $45,000 he has paid to vendors who were owed under $1 ,000 apiece plus $110,S28to vendors owed more than S1.000 but who . agreed to accept less than full pay-. men!. Robert Bennett, chairman of the Ohio Republican Party, issued a statement saying he was unimpressed wi th Glenn's "paltry attempt." "H1s latest ploy is nothing more 1han a sweetheart deal that only the wealthy and powerful would be able to mike, by not having to pay the bank interest he clearly owes" Bennett said. "He should settle in full with all his creditors. The fact of the matter is he docsn · t want to." Glenn spokesman Bryan McCleary said that sounded like "crocodile tears ." "TI1ey cry that this has dragged on and they cry when Senator Glenn moves to resolve it. They can't have it both ways." McCleary said. Sunday marks a return Senator warns of future Social Security debt to real summer weather By The Associated Press _ . Dry condition~ and warming weather are expected m Oh10 on Sunday and most of the week. Highs will be in the mid- to upper 80s on Sunday and into the upper 80s. to lower 90s on Monday. O•ernight lows will be in the mid- and upper 60s. Wealh<r forecast: Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Sunday night...Clear. Lows in the 60s. Monday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 80s to around 90. Extended forecast: Tuesuay through Thursday ... Dry ... Hot and becoming more humid . Lows in the mid and upper 60s. Highs ncar 90 or the lower 90s. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 446-4367 or 1-800-214-0452 I. �·.: ... .. .. ., ~ .. .. ~ ( ~ .." • • . ' I ' ' • -, •• . ".'.' 1' , . • Commentary )junbK¥ ~imtt• ientittel 'E.stahfisfrd in 1966 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446·2342 • Fax: 446-3008 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992'2156 • Fax: 992·2157 e) GAUEII' A Gannett Co. Newspaper ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher Hobart Wilson Jr. Executive Editor Margaret Lehew Controller Lettofl to the editor aro wef&omo. They should be less than 300 words. All fetters are •ubJect to editing and muot be signed and Include oddre.. and tet.phone number. No unsigned lettera will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addreoslng issueo, not personalities. Letters to the editor Time to look to future again Dear Editor, In the good old days tomatoes had to planted by hand with a shovel , and a horse-drawn plow was used to work the fields. This took a long time and was not very productive. Today, we have modem tractors and machinery to do the planting. The work is much easier and is done in much less time. Modem farming practices result in bener production. Also in the good old days, students anended small, one room schools. Many students walked to allend those schools . Our present buildings were a great improvement over the one room schools. Now is the time to look to the future once again for our children. We want them to be able to compete in the modern world. Will our present buildings continue to allow our children to compete. Think about it' I plan to vote "Yes" for the Southern Local Bond Issue on this Tuesday, August 6. Don R. Hill Children most valuable resource Dear Editor, Having been a teacher (at least that's been my job title) in the Southern Local School District for 24 years, I have observed "our most valuable resources" in many circumstances. I have seen them come to school tired, I have seen them come to school hungry, I have seen them come to school frustrated, sad, happy, confused, prepared, confident. excited. sick, healthy, and, well, the list could be continued. I have never, however, seen them come to school feeling that the community in which they live is unwilling to provide financial backing for their futures . The Southern Local School District, with all its faults, remains one ofthe best in Ohio. Our children receive some of the most up-to-date educational services possible given our antiquated, out-of-date resources. We must not be afraid of change. we must put our prionties in order. we must never let our children feel that money is more important. Sure. we nev er know what the state is going to do next because our children are not their priority; but we can assume some financial responsibility yet another time, because we have some of the most intelligent, ambitious, wonderful kids, grandkids, and great-grandkids in our nation. Alfred Nonh Whitehead said, "Education that is not modern shares the fate of all organic things which arc kept too long." Residents of the Southern Local School District know that property tax es should not be the way to fund education but the state has not figured that out yet. Therefore, we have to vote "Yes" August 6, because we have the most valuable of "our most valuable resources." Carla Shuler Long Bottom Taxes Dear Editor, How much taxes is enough' When will they stop? It seems like everyOIIC wants to raise taxes. If they get too high a person will be bener off renting. They say this levy will cost about 57 cents a day, the price of a can of pop. Based on what kind of property? It will be based on the value of the property. One person I talked to said it would raise his $7.20 a day. A school board member was asked what if a person has a nice place and he loses his job and this fixes him to lose his place. His answer was that's tough , he shouldn't have bought a place like that. A few years back we passed a levy . for the kids. They didn't get any of it. If you pass this levy, in two or three years, they will need another to maintain it. It won'ttake care of itself. They talk about who all supports ,it, if I was in their position I'd say that too, but would I vote for it. Th~y say its for the kids, I doubt that. It's probably job sccunty. If they consolidate w1th Metgs, the only ones that will have a job is the bus driv~rs . Of course they're for the levy. It won't hurt them . They can getn back tn your taxes. You talk about bringing industry here. You won't with high taxes and the highest paid teachers in southern Ohio I fear Meigs County has about all it's going to get. When the lieute~ant governor visits and you show her tl1e Ohio River Bear Company then you are hurting. I just spent 32 years with an outfit that operates on taxes. The key is to spend it all and holler for more, even if you have to waste it. Don't turn any money back. They'll cut you next year. I can pay my taxes now. At this rate how much longer I don't know. James A. Rime Syracuse Southern has 'golden opportunity' Please consider the 'Facts' carefully in the upcoming election. The increase in property taxes is lower than many people realize and the benefits far out weigh the increase. This is a golden opportunity to upgrade our educational facilities. I fear that many people do not realize the deplorable condition of some of our buildings. Many of our dollars go into maintenance costs each year which could be put to so IJIUCh better use. Some say that if the levy docs not pass, it could be the beginning of the end of Southern Local Scbool District. Unfortunately, I tend to agree. Some say that con~olidation is a workable solution. I strongly disagree. Some say that in the past, they have been misled. I have no opinion on this subject, as I do not know all the facts. I do know, however, that the people who would benefit the most from the new facility are the children who are in school now and for many years to come. The facts are there for anyone who really wants to know them . There is still time to explore this issue. When you vote on AuJZUSt 6th' have the facts in mind, not hearsay or assumptions other people have made. Then, weigh the benefits against the cost and I believe you will vote "Yes". Gary P. Norris j I Racine Today in _history By The Auoclatecl Preaa Today is Sunday, August 4, the 2 I 7th day of I996. There arc 149 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On August 4, 1944, Nazi police raided the secret annex of a building in Am~terdam and ~msted eisht people-- including 15-year-old Anne Frank. whose diary became a famous account of the Holocaust ~ . _____ _________________ ....:, PageA4 Sunday, August 4, 1996 and argued that forcing drug companies to provide detailed information about their products would leave consumers inundated with too much information. That's the same argument that worked for pharmaceutical companies in the early 1980s. Back then, industry officials convinced the Reagan administration to kill a similar regulation by agreeing to voluntary are required to give. standards. Under the new hiw, drug compaFifteen years later, some drug nies and pharmacists have four years companies provide detailed explanato make sure that 15 per~ent of all tions of their products, while others consumers are pr8perly informed, customer. do not. And even when the informawith a goal of 95 percent by 2006. Drug companies have paved their tion is available, many pharmacies The legislation came in the form legislative road with heavy cam- fail to pass it on to their customers. of an amendment by Sen. Edward M. paign contributions. Records show For example, taking the popular Kennedy, D-Mass., the liberal stal- that Eli Lilly & Co. gave $305,000 to allergy drug Seldane in combination wart who's regula?Jr:lympooned on the Republican National Committee with certain anti-fungal medications late-night teleVISion d derided by in the first four months of this year. or antibiotics can lead to serious heart Republicans on the ampaign trail . Bristol-Myers-Squibb gave $275,000 problems and, in rare cases, even But Kennedy is a a master legis- to the RNC in the same period. death . But as investigators recently lator, who shamed Republicans into Between 1992-I 995, according to learned, many patients aren' t told accepting his amendment by threat- Kennedy, FDA-regulated companies about this when they go to the drug ening a roll call vote on the matter. poured $888,000 in PAC donations store. Before Kennedy took the floor, into the campaigns of lawmakers of A doctor in Washington, D.C., Republicans had inserted a clause in both parties who sponsored bills recently completed a study in which the bill that would have pre-empted seeking to "reform" the agency. The 50 pharmacies, selected at random the FDA's authority if the industry industry wanted a voluntary system from the phone book, were visited by ~------------~------------~ investigators. The drug stores were "'fou l.ei ~~ BeLie'Je asked to fill two prescriptions, one lor '' Joe. KLei~. Votll.ieD," SHe Seldane and one for erythromycin, a THaT '{DtJR UiWP~ FICTiON Slfoi.ITeP, H6/{ Titrf Fl$1"$ common antibiotic. Each drug is Wl\"S a TRue ~"oot~r &'f PovNPI~Ci 14rs CHeST. safe and effective when used sepaa CaMP<:liG~ INSIDeR·" rately and as directed. Taken together, they can be lethal. Of the 50 drug stores contacted, 34 either refused to fill the prescriptions or warned that the two drugs cannot be taken together. But 16 o( the pharmacies filled both orders without issuing any warning . "How many more people must be, injured or killed before Congress does the right thing?" Kennedy asked 1 ' KISS Me,'' SHe ~P. his colleagues on the floor. "How many more billions of dollars inhealth care costs musi be squandered. before we decide that the public inter-: est should take precedence over these special interests?" Last month, in a dramatic ending· to a debate that's stretched for near"; ly 20 years, Congress finally began to. answer that question. In other words, the FDA wanted drug companies to give as much information about their products as potato cliip-makers and dog-food producers By Jack Anderson and Jan Moller . f I Write Jack Andenon and Jan ; Moller, United Features, 200 Park' Ave., 10166 :• •• ' '· Bombs: Sadly, the sound of the century By JOHN OMICINSKI Gannett News Service WASHN<i>TON- Bombs. ·Even the word is ugly. Drawn from the Greek word "'bombos" - meaning a deep and hollow sound - they onomatopoetically sound like what they do. Boom. An abrupt and vicious sound, an angry crack in time. the sound of mankind's worst instincts, the sound of mass terror, the sound of the century. Bang ' And a whimper. Bombs speak a single word: hate , the word of,the century. Take your pick, the Terrible 20th has had 'em all : Strategic bombing. Buzzbombs . Precision bombing. Carpet bombing. Atomic bombs. Thermonuclear bombs. Plastic bombs. Napalm bombs. Truck bombs. Neutron bombs. Bomb shelters . Package bombs. Leiter bombs. Chemical bombs Pipe bombs. Fertilizer bombs. Surgical strikes with smart bombs. Be somebody. Bomb somebody. Losers and cowards love anonymous bombs. At a loss for a strategy amid colossal failure. Mao Tse -tung cryptically ordered followers to "bomb the headquarters." They knew what he meant. Befuddled by his era, a man in a mountain cabin in Monlana is suspected of sending more than 20 bombs to people he had never met. often at places he had never been. Meanwhile. the word wheedles its way into everyday, evcrynight language. Dan Marino throws the bomb. We went out and got bombed. I bombed the test. The show was a bomb. Summing up the 20th, historians have two choices: "The Bloody Century"' or "The Century of the Bomb." Either will do. Bombs and blood JZO 1egether. The American Century was kicked off by a bomb - a still-mysterious explosion that tore the battleship USS Maine in Havana harb0r Feb. 15, 1898. Blaming Spain, vengeful Americans became imperialists, seizing the Philippine islands, Puerto Rico, Guam, Hawaii - places no one wanted a year before. The century is virtually split in half by what may be its single central event: the detonation of the A· bomb. Bombs burslmg in air. Communism and Nazism - the savage political myths of the century -took nourishment from bombs. Fresh out of a Russian Orthodox seminary - Darwin and revolutionaries turned him forever from God young terrorist Stalin became bombobsessed. Ninety years ago he used them to blow up banks and money carriages, stealing millions of tsanst rubles to bankroll his idol , Lenin , in Switzerland. John Omicinski "' We learn . bit by bit, we learn,'' said Stalin. And the madmen of the century learned from him. His accomplice ·(Stalin had no friends) and terror technician Leonid Krasin had a passion for bombs. "'His dream was to create a bomb the size of a walnut,"' reported Trotsky. Not yet. Sci"entists have the nuclear core down to baseball size. But there's still time - a few years left on the century's calendar. Now, some in the Middle East have taken over the bombs. Using the wordless weapon, they lash out at an infidel world that has too much freedom, that will not accept kill -or-bekilled as a way of life, that still believes in progress and a bener world. Unable to build anything comparable to the World Trade Center, they try to level it. Having terrorized the 1972 Olympics, cruise ships , embassies and an assortment of airports without gaining respect, they move against new targets. Like the fail ed hostage-takings of the '70s and '80s, the bombings become more random, spreading a message of fear against no one in particular but everyone of a certain nation. race or belief - THEM. Randomness is the essence of the modern homb . Faceless, nameless haters attacking nameless people. Though still nasty and nameless individuals, the bOmbers now are "'state-sponsored"' as governments become disseminators of hate. Only a hate-ridden century like the 20th -'when governments introduced the novel idea of systematically killing their own citizens- could have produced such madness. State-sponsored, the bombing goes on, gelling closer to home now. In the past month, an awful litany of bombs: 19 Americans June 25 at a barracks near Dhahran, Saudi Arabia; 230 on July 17 aboard lWA Aight 800, a strongly probable bomb hil; 1 dead, Ill hurt July 27 in Atlanta's Olympic park. Radio broadcasters now call the injured " wounded," subtly adopting combat casualty nomenclature. But the bombing won't work. Not over the long haul. Instinctively, in a kind of theological counterattack, Americans wanlto know names, histories, families, hopes and dreams of the dead. If we care to know everything about ' . j I I I " • the victims, terrorists cannot succeed Rifkind calls it "'an internationOI in making the bombings random acts . virus." against nameless, worthless people. Even the most greedy businesiIt 's a good, wholesome reaction. men soon will be forced to agree wi41 Better than panic. Healthier than the U.S. position that tough sanctio'1s against state sponsors of terror ....., hate. Meanwhile, the world turns slow- Iran and Libya for sure, and perha~ ly against the new bombers. Syria and Lebanon - is the on~ 1 "Regardless of what inspires answer. But the United States must lead or, them, terrorists pose such a threat to our democracies that it would be this - no other country will do it. \\1! criminal not to react with national have the best reason : The terror w:p: policies," said French Interior Min- is now unquestionably in our bacltyard. • ister Jean-Louis Debre. British Foreign Minister Malcolm Letters to the editor 'Politics of whining' Editor: Based on your page one article of July 26, it is obvious that Ted Strickland is a great example of the ''politics of whining." If Frank Cremeans spends his own money on behalf of his candidacy. Strickland whines. If individuals buy tickets to fund raising events for Frank--such as the recent one with former Vice President Quayle--Strickland whines. Did he not have a similar one with Senator Glenn? If all else fails , he whines about wanting more debates and wants to schedule them now, and of course, at his convenience. Some of us remember their last debate in Marietta back in 1994 when Strickland put both feet in his mouth up to his knees. I hardly think that Frank Cremeans is afraid to debate him; however, he isn't going to postpone all of the districts business just to set up a schedule now either. Then, of course, there is the minimum wage issue which he still thinks is a debate topic. A bill increasing the minimum wage passed the .House. Frank Cremeans was one of 20 GOP freshman who bucked the party leadership by supporting it and gelling it through. Ted Strickland spenltwo years in Congress and never championed a minimum wage increase at that time and President Clinton said in 1993 that it was not the way to go. Many persons, including myself, agreed with the president's 1993 position (one of the few times I ever agreed with Clinton). After some initial reluctance and the failure of President Clinton to sign the $500 per child tax credit, Frank supponed the minimum wage increase and was one of the handful .. of Republicans instrumental in iC' passage. One assumes that the prc{ident will ultimately sign it into law. Ted Strickland no doubt chalks that up to political expediency, but it is hardly as expedient as his votes oo the Brady Bill, assault weapons bal?, NAFTA, and GATT. : And how about his proposal to limit campaign finances that omits that half-million dollars the AFL-CIQ is spending on his behalf, including those ads that were so blatantly false that WSAZ-TV pulled them and cdi" torially apologized to Cremeans. That, of course. was not to be included. And by the way, Frank Cremeans and his office staff always remain accessible to those who can write a rener and/or make a phone call. II' docsn'ttakc money. I have had more' than one Democrat tell me that they: ' were treated with both courtesy and: effictency when they called his office. · As one who has anended Frank Cre- ; means' fund-raising events, I can say!• this. Those who were there wantedi · to be, and thty were happy and:;. proud to pay. That is more than can • be said for one-third to one-half of;_ AFL-CIO members who regularly ; support Republicans for Congress, : and have no say as to where their II money goes. Finally, why docs the Tribune con· : sider Mr. Strickland's perpetual whin- : ing newsworthy? If he makes am~: policy statement, it is certainly ; deserving of treatment. However, his ' constant complaining, which is : bound to conti nue, is little more than ~ free advertising. l Sincerely, • lftll Tribe, j Rio Graacle , • l • Thought for Today: "Poetry isthereconloftbebe~undhlppieatmoments l of the happiest and best minds." - P=y Byssl!e Shelley (1792- ~822). J •.. • • .... _ -· - - - , X WILBERFORCE (AP) - The operating fund balance and unpaid financial picture at debtcridden Cen- bills. His spokeswoman Kim Norris tral State University is getting dark- said an audit of the statement should er, the state puditor said. give state officials a beller idea of the "We now have in hand a draft school's financial condition . Meanwhile, Xenia City ~anaget financial statement which indicates that conditions are worse than we Charles Bowman said he was not satpredicted," State Auditor Jim Petro isfied with a pledge by the state Thursday to work with the Central said Frid&¥. Petro had earlier estimated that State trustees to pay off a delinquent Central State had a deficit of about $8 water bill of $449,000 owed the city. However, Bowman said Fred Ranmillion. His latest view is based on sier, chairman of the Central State the financial statement for fiScal Board of Trustees, told him Friday 1995 prepared by Central State officials. that the city would have $100,000 by "It's very troubling, and we're noon Monday. Bowman said he is · taking it very seriously," said Tom prepared to turn off the water if the Needles, Gov. George Yoinovich 's payment is not mude. executive assistant for education. A call to Ransier was not returned. Petro did not give details of the But Needles said the money will be statement, which lists such things as paid Monday. High court frustrates attempt to Iift gag order · STATE FAIR OPENS- Gov. George Volnovlch held the sclscutting the ribbon to open the 1996 Ohio State Felr Friday In Colum· bua. The fair will run until Aug. 18. (AP) COLUMBUS (AP) - Three justices said. Visiting Judge Stephen Ruyle of newspapers barred from publishing information about a juvenile court Defiance County issued the gag order hearing may be out of options after regarding a hearing to dete.rmine the Ohio Supreme Court dismissed whether Kevin Fabian could be tried their complaint, their attorney said. as an adult. Fabian, now 18, was 16 David Marburger. who represents when the .shooting occurred. Ruyle had told reporters they The News Herald in Port Clinton, The News-Messenger in Fremont could attend the hearings but could and the Sandusky Register in San- not write about them until a decision dusky, said Friday he will meet with was reached. COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. fish they catch with them or have it his clients to discuss posstble options. He said he believes that juvenile ' George Voinovich on Friday opened released back into the pond. hearings should never be open to the if any. , the Ohio Slate Fair. Then he went "I can't see that we have any rem- public or media but that Ohio Before the ceremony, Voinovich . , fishing. led a media tour of the fairgrounds . edy other than the one we sought," Supreme Court rulings gave him no "The Ohio State Fair is one of the Stops· included the Cox Fine Arts he said. "It looks as though an,y choice but to allow reporters in. Marburger had argued that . greatest fairs in the country, and I am Center, the Virtual Ohio exhibit and newspaper or even an ordmary cttlRuyle's order was an unconstitution... proud of its emphasis on agriculture, the 1846 Agricultural Fair exhibit fea- zen has to acquiesce to such an order al prior restraint, which means courts or be held in contempt."' , families and youth," Voinovich said turing farming life from that era. He said the newspapers are may not bar the media from publish.·.· at the opening ceremony. The 17 -day fair also includes the · Later he headed to the "Kiddie traditional tractor pulls, pig races and allowed to ask the court to reconsid- ing information in its possession. Clarence Pennington, an area pubFishing" pond to try to catch catfish. midway rides. New areas include the er. The Supreme Court on Thursday lisher active in freedom of informa. The pond is one of t~e oldest Thrill Zone - a futuristic play~ attractions at the fair and attracts ground that will virtual reality games, refused to lift a gag order a judge tion issues, criticized the high court's ; more than 14,000 children each year. laser tag, bungee jumping and a rock issued in the Ottawa County Juvenile decision . Court case of a wrestling star accused "'Our Ohio juvenile court system The pond is stocked with about climbing wall . has become a wrist-slapping bureauin a drive-by shooting. 5,000 catfish. Children may take the The court did not rule on the mer- cratic operation for hiding its overits of the case but said the complaint indulgent juvenile crime management was not the "appropriate remedy."' from the public," said Pennington, The newspapets <lid not challenge the who is editor and publisher of The jurisdiction of the lower court, the Review Times in Fostoria. TOLEDO-A 19--year-old man accused of robbing and killing a convenience store owner was ordered held Friday on $250,000 bond. Quran Williams of Toledo is charged with aggravated murder in the commission of an aggravated robbery in the death of Sameh Hammad, 34, Toledo. If convicted, Williams could be sentenced to death. Williams showed no emotion during a court hearing Friday. Ham mad was shot to death last Sunday- morning after he closed his store. Police said robbery was the motive. . _ BATAVIA (AP) - A Sept. 12 tri- imposition. Hammad was shot after he got into his car. He died of multiple gunHe is the father of a teen-ager and al has been set for a former Baptist shot .vounds to the chest and left arm, the Lucas County coroner's office church you~ director accused of hav- the foster father of five other children. said. ing a sexual relationship with a 14- Authorities said he began dating A witness told police he saw two men run from the scene, jump into year-old girl and Oeeing to South Campbell after she broke up with his a maroon car and flee. Police would not say whether they are still searchI 5-year-old son. Carolina. ing for a second suspect. . Alecia is now living at her Wayne Keith Luecke, 34, will stand trial in Clermont County Common Pleas Township home with her parents, Court on 13 felony charges and ftve Debbie and Jerry Campbell. She TOLEDO - A man had a big screen television and other luxury items faces trial later this year on delinmis~emeanor counts. Luecke and he bought with other people's credit cards, police said. quency charges of being an unruly his girlfriend, Alecia Campbell, were Robert Scon, 31, of Toledo, has been charged with misuse of a credchild. missing from April 10 until authoriit card. He was being held Friday in the Lucas County jail on $25,000 Luecke was the youth group ties found them June 28 at a motel in bond. leader at the Monterey Baptist Hanahan, S.C. Police detective Robert Brannon said Scott ordered up to SI00.000 or Church in Clo;pnonl County that Luecke faces trial before Judge more in merchandise for his horne and car. Alecta and her family anended, and Jerry McBride on felony charges of They were tipped off to suspicious activity two months ago after UnitIS a past Hamilton County Foster Parchild stealing and corrupting a minor, ed Parcel Service workers noticed that many of the packages bemg dehvered to Scott's home did not match the name of the person who ordered . and misdemeanor charges of sex u~l ent of the Year. them. When police searched his house, they found a 52-inch television set, . new furniture, new carpeting, appliances and stereo system. , · The victims live across the county. Invesugators say lliSn t clear how By The Aasoclated Preaa the credit card numbers were obtained. The following numbers were selected in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia But police said they found a log book with entries of names, credit card loneries: numbers and Social Security numbers. OHIO Pick 3: 9- I ·2 Pick 4: 6-0-1-1 CINCINNATI .....: The Sabina woman who inspired a six-hour searc h Buckeye 5: 6-9- 17-20-24 to tell her a kidney had been found for her transplant was released from Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $422,346. the hospital Friday. . . . The Ohio Lollerjl will pay out $757,980.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 A three-hour surgery early Tuesday at Christ Hospital in C~nc~nnat1 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1 ,624,021 . In the oth. proved successful, and Lorna Gra_ves wa~ alert and active by Wednesday. er daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $387,590.50 and will share . Kidney patients typically remam hospitalized for seven to I 0 days after $232,400. a transplant. But doctors said Graves' recovery has been unusually speedy The jackpot for Saturday 's Super Lotto drawing was $24 million. : and she was anxious to go horne. · . . . WEST VIRGINIA . Graves, 31, born with immature kidneys, had been on mghtly dtalym Dai!y 3: 8-9-1 for years. She now faces a lifetime of anti·r~jection drugs and frequent Daily 4: 1-3-1-3 checkups. . Cash 25 : 4-5-9-13-17-23 , She had been waiting nine months for a k1dney transplant. But when a match was finally located. she was nowhere to be fou~d. Police were sent to her home, which is about 50 m1les northeast of · Cincinnati, and television stations aired messages asking for help finding , Graves. . St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio 1 Luckily, police found her at a friend's home JUSt down the street. 10111 while his wife Janet pointed at the confetti that fell altar _:Ohio State Fair opens .:with tour of attractions . . ·-·· ' .' ·, : ~ .. "' • ... ' • • i '·' •: I • ', o I ·.. ;.,: .~ ~··; .. '~ :: , ac-. ,_.bul• Page A5 I . , Central State - Ohio's only statesupported, historically black coll ege - has cut programs and laid off teachers, maintenance personnel and other workers. Funding for its successful football program was slashed in half. The football team won 't have anywhere on campus to live during pre-season camp, but will return. The state has closed all nine dormitories on the campus because of safety concerns, so the defending NAIA national champions will stay at a motel20 miles away in Springfield. "They kind of came to our rescue," coach Jack Bush said. "They knew we were having housing prob- Iems." More than I00 players arc scheduled to arrive for camp Sunday. The dorms are being renovated, and the school hopes that two dormitories can be re-opened for fall classes, which begin Sept. 9. B11ses will take the players to practice at Central State each day. Bush, in his first year as head coach, said he has not lost one player as a result of the money troubles. He said he plans to use the school's problems to moti vate the team to work harder. " We kind of fee l like we have something to prove,( Bush said . "'There is a tradition here, and we· ve got to uphold the tradition this year even more so ... •, t I i You,kAMOWN OUR OWN HOME! At No Cost To You We Will . Pre-Qualify you to huul the Home of Your Dreams your payment... Know Your Interest.•. Know the home You can afford .... In Minutes! vEliminate the middle man! vFaster loan closing! · -./ Super lntere~tt Rates! -./ Save Money!! You may qualify lo own your own home ... Now!! We finance new construction including modular homes. =,....~-f ·ohio News in .Brief: Bond set for suspect in murder · Trial date set for former church youth director Credit card misuse charged Ohio, W.Va. lottery picks . Kidney transplant recipient released For Your Convenience We Have Expanded Our Hours! HOLZER HEAL,TH HOTLINE JAYMAR INC. 1 Cinerama lives again In Dayton DAYTON - Neon Movies will begin showing the first Cinerama ' movies seen in the United States in 32 year.;. · The downtown theater's two-month campaign seeking public support . to revive the defunct wide-screen format resulted in more than 1,200 let, ters from 24 states and fou~ countries. The movies will begin Labor Day weekend. . . Neon Movies manager and part>owner Larry Smath recctved approval Friday from CityWide Developlnent Corporation to install the 50-by-25, foot screen, three synchronized 35mm projectors and seven-track stc_reo systemMCded forCinerartJa. CityWide is the theater's landlord and maJor, ity owner. .. Smith 'd ..... , . · "It will be Anterica's·only Cinc~a ~r, S8l • "~ re. ~omg · to be the mecca of film preservation for this sty_le of presentat~on .. Cinerama was developed by movie makers m 1952 as a gtmrntck 'II combat the growing popillarity of television. A precursor of today_'s !max and Omnimax SCRCM. Cinerama's deeply curved scteen and wtde format made audie~ feel part of the ~etion. At peak success there wea:c about 260 Cinerama theaters in the Uniled States. By 1964 the amprachcallnd e'""'nsive t1ne-C1mera (<1fmll died. r . ' -,..,. ' ' -TheAMocllt8d ,.... .EQUIPMENT RENTAL 30 & 35 TON GROVE ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES DOZERS 07- D-9 - 1150 LOADERS 9888-966 ·1845 TWO 631C SCRAPERS CASE 580 BACKHOE CAT 320 TRACK HOE . MACK WATER TRUCKS 351 50 TON LOW·BOY SERVICE WILL DO COMMERCIAL DIRT WORK 614-992·6637 or 614-446·9716 Jerry Hall ' • ·-- ---- ----- - ·- ·-- • ::·.:.;. 11 '"" ~----------~~ - - - · 1.,. ' ·Petro audit finds Central State finances even~e than originally projected presented a voluntary plan of action within 120 days. Unlike some of his Democratic colleagues, Kenn<:4y h~ been reinvigorated by the Republican takeover of Congress in 1994. Though he no longer enjoys the perks and power that come with majority status, he remains a force to be reckoned with on health care issues. Kennedy's victory came despite months of heavy lobbying against the regulation by the pharmaceutical industry; which apparently believes a knowledgeable consumer is its worst I '· l•.• f I Ohio!W.Va. .....Augult 4, 1996 More information needed on medicine By JACK ANDERSON And JAN MOLLER United Features WASHINGTON -- American consumers may be the only ones in the world who get more informatioh from a bag of chips than from the prescription drugs they buy. And that may be just how the industry wants it. Studies show that nearly half of all Americans- - 45 percent--aren't getting enough intormation when they buy prescription drugs . As a result, many consumers are left unaware of possible side effects or the risks incurred by mixing their prescriptions with other common drugs. One study estimates that this lack of information is adding $75 billion per year to America's already bloated health care tab. Last month , the U.S. Senate took a big step toward changing that. In a 97 -I vote, the Senate approved an agriculture spending bill that allows the U.S. Food and Drug Admini stra·· tion to implement rules requiring drug companies to print informational leaflets explaining the possible Side-effects of taking their products. ...... In n + t ' �.. . ~ ., .. . ... ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Arley F. Dillard Jr. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -Calling hours at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Poor\t Pleasant, for Arley F. Dillard Jr. have been changed to 6-8 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Dillard, 66, Point Pleasant, died Wednesday, July 31, 1996 in Holzer Medocal Center. Services are II a.m. Monday in the funeral home, with the Rev. Paul Charman officoaung. Bunal woll be on the Legacy Memorial Gardens (Tyler Mountam Memonal Gardens), Cross Lanes. W.Va. wv State .adds one more character to plates said in a lelevision interview. "So we're just waiting for this to go away." Federal officials say they have "a number of suspects" in view. But only Jewell 's name has surfaced. President Clinton promises an allout investigation. "I want to assure you that we will spare no effort to track down and REMAINS OF A TRAGEDY - Parte of TWA ton Bgy, N.Y., on Frldly 111 lnveatlgatQ(I conbring to justice those who committed Flight BOO that craahad July 17 are unloaded 11 tinued HlrChlng for a cauae behind thll crash this vicious acl," Clinton said Friday the Shlnnacock Co11t Guard Station In H1mpthat took more than 200 lives. (AP) al the funeral for Alice Hawthorne, 44, in her hometown of Albany, Ga. Mrs . Hawthorne was killed and Ill other people were injured when a pipe bomb, hidden in a knapsack, exploded during an outdoor rock concert at the AT&T pavilion in downtown Atlanta's new Centennial Olympic Park. By PAT MILTON Meanwhile, twisted pieces ol Afterward, the 33-year-old Jewell, the aircraft," Francis said. "It's son Associated Press Writer wreckage were brought ashore and an ex-deputy sheriff working as a uf the nerve center of the aircraft .... ' EAST MORICHES, N.Y. - A ·noe front section of the aircraft is a loaded onto flatbed trucks, including security guard at the pavilion, was major section of the cockpit of TWA priority for us to see." a section of the red-and-white paint· hailed for notifying police that he had Plight 800- the "nerve center" of One theory being considered by ed fuselage with a row of windows. spotted a bag that looked suspicious the downed plane- was located Fn- investigators is that a bomb secreted Some pieces were mangled beyond and for helping move the crowd back. day with a remote-controlled video in the front cargo area destroyed the recognition. But investigators, routinely examc~mera. Investigators said they still don '1 ining those close to the scene of the plane, killing all 230 aboard . · Investigators said divers would be Francis expressed the hope that have enough evidence to detennine <rime, apparently became interested ~ispatched quickly to inspect the the discovery of the cockpit would what brougl1t down Ihe jumbo jetlin· in Jewell 's possible fil to a common wreckage, which rests in about 120 also lead to more of the 46 bodies still er 16 days ago, and nne source close "lone bomber" profile - a former fe~t of water and might hold clues to missing. No bodies were found Frito the probe said a reward of $2 mil · police officer, military man or aspirthe cause of the second worst air dis- day, he said, although two divers lion or more might be offered if the ing officer who seeks 10 become a a.sler in U.S. history. became sick and spent four hours in disaster is linked to sabotage. hero. . :·National Transportation Safety a decompression chamber. Investigators hope to recover After watching Jewell tell hi s stoB\).ard Vice Chainnan Robert Francis The cockpit was located in a pile enough plane parts in time to recon- ry on television, an ex -employer shid he hoped the damaged section of wreckage that officials had said struct what happened in the fonal min· called the FBI to share misgivings Yl~ich includes the wraparound front contained parts of the front of the utes of the flight, which broke into about him . Ray Cleere. president of wi'ndows and an abundance of elec- plane, which fell to the sea first. It pieces and exploded in a fireball 11 - north Georgia's Piedmont College, tr!!pics - could be lifted to the sur- was found using cameras from the 1/2 minutes after leaving Kennedy said Jewell was overzealous in his job face within 48 hours. · salvage ship USS Grapple, Francis Airport. as a Piedmont security guard and had · ·: "It's obviously where one controls said. been asked to leave. Jewell also had a troubled career, in 1990-95, at the Habersham Coun· ly Sheriff's Department, which he left when he was demoted . According to a reliab le Piedmont. campus source , the college security BySERGEISHARGORODSKY your promises were a lit. But the later took the 19 villagers captive. chief told investigators that when The women accused the Russians of Jewell left Piedmont for Atlanta in country believed you." A11oclated Prell Writer Boris Yeltsin The Russians are using everything beating the captives and dc'l'anded a May, he said he wanted to be in the ·MOSCOW promised voters a lot of things to get from heavy armor and artillery to air- full Russian pullout from Chechnya. middle of the action if"' anything harYeltsin and his aides insist that pens" at the Olympics. re-,elected - among other things, that planes and attack helicopters. Their The source, speaking on condition the war in Chechnya will end. casualties in recent weeks number in what is happening in Chechnya is no of anonymity, quoted Jewell as sayA month after Yeltsin 's victory, the dozens and they say the separatist longer a war. cease-fire agreements have collapsed, rebels are suffering big losses. On Friday, scores of Chechen th~ blood of fighters and civilians is being spilled every day and the 19- women demonstrated in Grozny to month war that has killed more than demand the release of 19 civilians detained by Russian troops while 30,000 people is as vicious as ever. "It was a war you promised to end patrolling the village of Dolinskoye, in order to ensure your oictory," the near the capital. The Moscow-backed Chechen president 's former human rights commissioner, Sergei Kovalyov, government said the Russian troops wrote Yelllin in an open letter last opened fire indiscriminately on month. "I knew from the very start Thursday, killong two civilians, and Lucille M. Jude Cases ended in Me-igs County· Court Recovery of 'nerve center' cheers crash investigators · Delbert F. Mitchell Meigs EMS runs "Yeltsin's promise to end Chechnyan warfare vanishes with more bloodshed David Ray Rupe Gallia County court news Earl T. Winters Jr. There's always strong interest in first-rate banking. ! A memorial -Obituaries- ' should tell a •' story to future generations. .• •• •• . .I c-..--bul •Page A ' I 5.7 you your story 27 Month Premium CD man put In jalt . L1fr1Jf Choict 11 • divlllon oltht PltOples S.nll of Polt'lt Plttllllt. Uembtr FDIC MARY FOWLER, PEOPLES CHOICE CO-ORDINATOR Haskins -Tanner ' .27 [ Ladles Levi's ·--·- -- -=-~=-~::::...~ Levi's ' 99 Prewashed 99 $38 $27 ,.,' Stone Washed Levi's 99 • ' I .' • Serving the Area since "1866" ~ s •J • WHAT A GREAT TRIP WE lt AtJ J ll LASKA! THE SNOW COVERL·. D MOUNTA INS , BEAUTIFUL GREI: N FOR ESTS. CLEAR BLUE WATER AND E BREATHTAKING GLAC IER S ALUNu THE INSIDE PASSAGE AS WL: VIEW ED THEM FROM OUR SHIP WEill ·. LIKE UNBE LIEVABLE POSTCAI!Ih NO THE TOTEM POLES WERE '>U INTERESTING'! OUR FLIGHT FROM COLUMBU S 1U TOOK US CLOSE FOR A Vti'W SNOW TOPPED MOUNT RANII·H· FIRST GLIMPSE OF GREAT VII ·.WS COME. SEATTLE tS A CLEAN l'tl Y WE ENJOYED TH E FRESH All( SUNSHINE. THE PEOPLE WERE Sl 1 ENDLY AND ACfiVITIES ABOU NIJ TRULY A GREAT PLACE TO VISIT AFTER SPENDING TliE Nl(i lt I' THERE IN THE BEAUTIFUL CROWN PLAZA HOTF.L. \\I BOARDED OUR FERRY THE NEXT MORNING FOR ARRIVAL I'" VICTORIA, BRITISH, COLUMBIA. NOWHERE IS THERE A MURI: BEAUTIFUL CITY THAN THIS ONE WITH THE RED DOUBI.L · DECKER BUSES, FLOWER BOX ES AND HANGING PLANTER S. AND HIG!i TEA AT THE GORGEOUS PRINCESS HOTEL- Al.l . WITH A TOUOI OF ENGLAND . THEN ON TO VANCOVER FOR OVERNIGHT AND ATOUR OF THE CITY BEOFE BOARDING OUR SHIP FOR OUR SEVEN DAY CRU ISE INTO ALASKA. WE VISITED PORTS OF KETCHIKAN , JUNEAU , THE FIRST RUSSIAN CAPITAL OF SITKA, GLACIER BAY, SEWARD, AND OTHERS. SOME OF lJS WENT PANNING FOR GOLD, ATTENDED A SALMON BAKE COOKOUT, TOOK HELICOPTER TOURS AND ' WALKED ON Til E GLACIERS, WENT SALMON FISIIING , AND EVEN VISITEL> AN "EAGLE HOSPITAL" WHERE THE BIRDS ARE NURSED BACK '1'0 HEALTH AND RELEASED. A FANTASTIC EXPERIENCE - WE RECOMMEND ALASKA TO ANYONE AND HOPE TO RETURN " BEFORE OUR TOUR TO ALA SKA, I ATTENDED A TEN DAY TOUR OPERATOR SEMINAR THROUGHOUT NOVA SCOTIA ANil TRAVELED OVER 2000 MILES BY AIR, SHIP AND MOTORCOAC'It. WE DROVE THE CABOT TRAIL, VISITED BEAUTIFUL PEGGY 'S COVE WHERE THE LOCAL POST OFFICE IS A LIGHTHOUS E. TOURED PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND INCLUDING THE "HOME OF ANNE OF GREEN GABLES", ENJOYED SOME AUTHENIC CAJUN MUSIC AS THE LOCAL PEOPL E CAME OUT TO MEET US HALIFAX IS A BEAUTIFUL PORT CITY AND WE ENJOYED AN EVENING DINNER CRUISE AS WELL AS AN OVERNIGHT FERRY TRIP BETWEEN THE ISLAND S. WE WATCiiED LOBSTER FISHERMEN AND OF COURSE TRULY ENJOYED Tilt LOBSTERBAKES. A WONDERFUL PLACE TO VISIT AND WI' WILL BE PLANNING A TRIPTHERE SOON. WE RECENTLY SPENT OVERNIGIIT AT THE RENFRO VALLE Y LODGE IN KENTUCKY AND ATr ENDED THE ORIGINAL BARN DANCE AND J.AMBOREE SHOW. THEY HAVE A QUAINT Ll'rTLr VILLAGE THERE WITH SHOPS, A COUNTRY CHURCH, GOLF, AND OTHER ACfiVITIES . ON OUR WAY HOME WE ltAD LUN CII AT HIE BOONE TAVERN IN BEREA AND VISITED THE COLLEGF CAMPUS AND OBSERVED THE CRAFTSMEN'S WORK THAT JS OFFERED FOR SALE BY THE STUDENTS. A LOVELY AREA. THIS WEEK WE ARE HEADING OUT FOR OUR W.VA . TRIP THAT WE INCLUDE EACH YEAR. WE ARE SPENDING Tilt ' NIGHT AT GLADE SPRINGS RESORT WITH DINNER AND BREAKFAST INCLUDED. AND WILL ATI'END THE OUTDOOR DRAMA, "HATFIELDS AND MCCOYS" IN BECKLEY. A TOUR OF THE EXWBITION COAL MINE WILL BE INCLU DED AS WELL AS A VISIT TO TilE CENTER . CAPITOL. AND GOVERNOR 'S MANSION IN CHAR LESTON liAS REEN PLANNED. YES , WI ALWAYS THROW IN A LITI'LE SOMETHING EXTRA! WE WILL AGAIN IIAV E A BOOTH AT THE MASON COUNTY FAIR AND WILl. BE GIVI NG AWAY A SET OF LUGGAGE TO A LUCKY PERSON, SO STOP IN AND SEE US AND REGISTER FOR THIS GIFT, PACK IT UP. JOIN US- AS WE LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL, I t Middleport ,area I ' People~ A,.., ' Let us maintenance building and the sc•·•· oy office "here Jewell work ed Vince Eterno of Demorr,l . a 1 •1 mer maintenance worker at tht· ..... 1 lege, said the maintenance build1n g held "anything you could fi11J 111 a hardware store." He said Jc" c· ll I•·"' a key. The college source said Hl l agents also were trying to dctcrntnh· whether Jewell may have had "'''·''• to the campus Internet. Bomb-making instructions av:HI · able through the global compuoc·r nt' l ~ work have contributed to t\n l l1 ll1,:~t"c tn bombings in the Unioed .'>1<1le'. aythorities say. A brief scare Friday noghl · '''~'"" I he meet from the park ourned ""'' " be nothing. ..·• i Deaths of note elsewhere ing he would be a "hero" at the games. FBI agents have searched lhe Atlanta apartment that Jewell shares with his mother, as well as his fonner home near Piedmont College, 80 miles nonhelUI of 1tlanta, and a ncarby storage shed h< rented . Unidentified sources told CNN the agents took pieces of metal pipe from the apartment, as well as tape . batteries, nails, screws, string, wi ce, tools, guns and bullets. There was no word, however, that these were anything more than everyday household items. On Friday, investigators' attention shifted to the Piedmont campus in Demorest. Searchers focused on the 11 Month Premium CD • 1 Earl T. Winters Jr. ~ .J....i By CHARLES J. HANLEY AP Special Correspondlnt ATLANTA - After three days of meticulous searching, the FBI Saturday had a load of potential evidence 'to analyze in the Olympic bombing investigation - but no arrest of the security guard who has emerged as the leading suspect. Richard Jewell, the Olympic park security guard targeted in the intensive investigation , remained in his north Atlanta apartment Friday for the third straight day. Federal agents, local police and a platoon of reporters waited outside. · "We know ourselves he didn't do it," Jewell 's lawyer, Watson Bryant, Mildred Ann Flory ~ :''i :-:.·:.. · ... ·.. : ·, ,, ··:·;# .,, ~,.. Olympic bombing: plentiful evidence, but still no suspect COLUMBUS (AP) - William, hold onto that "1." Rebecca, don 't drop that "c." The reason? Those and other seven-letter names now can fio on vanity license plates. The Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles started distributing seven-charREYNOLDSBURG- Mildred Ann Flory, 89, Reynoldsburg, died Thursacter plates on Friday, replacing the dav. Aug . I. 1996 on the Mount Cannel East Hospital , Columbus. six-character combinations. For Bt'm Nov. 30. 1906 in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Frank C. Schaefer motorists buying standard plates, that .md Cl:~n A. Schorn, she was a homemaker. means random combinations of three Silo IS SUf''IVed by several COUsins. and four numbers . letters She was also preceded in death by her husband, Robert Flory. But people buying personalized Servoces woll be I p.m . Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, get an additional character with plates wuh the Father Walter Heonz officoatong. Burial will be in the Sacred Heart which to tell the world who they are , Cemetery. Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from what they do or whom they love. II a.m. until the time of the service. The extra character also can be used for spacing, as in "WHY NOT" or "SEZ WHO." Buyers still have the choice of keeping shorter fonns, DANVILLE - Lucille M. Jude, 69, Rt. I, Langsville (Danville), died TAKING IN THE SIGHTS - AI 1 beautHul big of popcorn and watch the progre11 . • such as ''AV8TOR" or "HARRY." Saturday, Aug. 3, 1996 on the Southern Ohio Medical Center Portsmouth another project being completed In Pomeroy'..: All plates being issued now are in blue and white awning ·w ae put In piiCI Friday , B~.rn June 15, 1927 in Logan County, W.Va., daughter of the late Iss~c downtown revitallmtlon. (T·S photo by Char{: the new style of a white background at Peoples Bank, John Baxter of Darwin Doc and Lula Penoon Harless, she was a member of the Vinton Baptist relaxed on The Dally Sentinel steps to enjoy his lene Hoeflich) t.4 with a golden accent that lighten s Church. from bottom to top. Survivin.g are four sons, Darry II Jude of Columbus, and Mike Jude, Doug The bureau also has onstall ed new Jude ~nd Chfton Jude, all of Vinton ; two daughters, Sharon Hall of Langsville, computers in each of the 315 deputy and Frances Henderson of Dayton ; 12grandchildren and six great-grandregistrar license agencies around the POMEROY - The following Racine, seai belt, $25 plus costs; Ted- lion; Kevin A. Porter, Racine, undcrcholdren , a brother, Offen Harless of Lotna; four sisters, Dorothy Fields of state to enable a customer interested were resolved recently in the dy· R. Scott, Racine, seat belt, $15 age consumption, three days jails' ! cases Delbarton, W.Va. , and Daisy Blankenship, Zoma Shenk, Jean Lambert and in a particular personalized plate to Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick plus costs; Jimmy A. Graham, Mid- pended, probation until 21, co ; Paulcne Setters, all of Lima; and several nieces and nephews. find out immediately whether it is H. O'Brien. dlepon, seat belt, $25 plus costs; John C. Hannon, Portland, undera She was also preceded on death by a sister, Ivel Harless. available. Fined were: Roben K. WiznewsSusan D. Lyons, Racine. seat belt, consumption, ohree days jail susServoces will be I p.m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home ''This will speed up the process as ki, Ravenswood , W.Va., driving $25 plus costs; Laura M. Holsinger, pended, probation until 21, cosl\ Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Marvin Sallee officiating. Burwell as making seven letters avail- under the innuence, 10 days jail sus- Syracuse, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Nocholas M. Smith, Racine. underw oal woll be on the Moles Cemetery, Rutland. Friends may call at the chapel bureau spokesman David pended to three days, $850 fine with assured clear distance ahead, $5 plus consumption, three days jail :;usable," from 7-9 p.m. Monday. -· Cooke said. $450 suspended, costs, one year pro- costs; Randall Price, Staats Mills, pended, probation until 21, cos~ Under the old system, a customer bation, jail and $450 suspended upon W.Va., disorderly while intoxicated, Shara A. McLead, Shade, under.Q:* had to submit a written request for completion of remedial driver's $20 plus costs, one year probation; consumption, three days jail sus-vanity plates, selecting three potential sc hool, 90-day OL suspension; George W. Baker, Pomeroy, disor- pended, probation until 21, costs; LANGSVILLE- Delbert F. Mitchell, 68, Langsville, died Thursday, Aug. I, 19% in Holzer Medical Center. combinations. Then the customer Thomas P. Brooks, Cheshire, seat derly while intoxicated, $100 sus. Dannie R. Merrill, Pomeroy, stgp belt, $15 plus costs; Dorothy J. pended to $75 plus costs, one year sogn, $10 plus costs; seat belt, s2~ Bom Aug. 24, 1927 in Boomer, W.Va., son ofLoshia Boggees Mitchell had to wait and hear from tliOgency. Brooks, Cheshire, speed, $30 plus probation; intoxicated pedestrian on plus costs; Troy M. Durham, Mtd; of Pomeroy. and the late John Henry Mitchell, he was a construction workNow, someone who detennines on er by trade. the computer that a favorite combi- costs ; K. Marlene Johnson, Racine, highway, $100 suspended to $75 plus dleport, disorderly while intoxicatca', He was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, and a member of Eli Den- nation is available can order it on the speed, $30 plus costs; Rae A. Gwiaz- costs, one year probation; $100 suspended, costs; Charles ni son American Legion Post 467, Rutland. · spot and expect to have the plates dowsky, Middleport, speed, $30 plus Crystal Craig, Portland, driving M.cGrath, Rutland, assault, 30 da . 11 costs; David Shamblin, Portland, seat under suspension, five days jail sus- Jail suspended to two days, one year He was a member of the Bradbury Church of Christ, Middleport F & AM within five working days. belt, $15 plus costs; Susan D. Lyons, pended, $200suspended to $100 plus probation, restraining order issuea: 363, Middleport Evangeline Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, the InternaVulgarities remain a no-no. Racine, speed, $27 plus costs; seat costs, one year probation; Denver costs; William R. Dyer, Middlepoi-t; tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, and the United Mine Workers of "But sometimes things get by," America. Bush, Pomeroy, driving under sus- speed, $25 plus costs; Mark A. oil:' Cooke said. "The registrar has the belt, $25 plus costs; Steven D. Pullins, Pomeroy, fail- pension, 30 days jail suspended to lard, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs;· Surviving in addition to his mother are his wife of 43 years, Julia Kather- right to recall a plate at a later date if ure to conlrol, $20 plus costs; Walter five days, $200 plus costs, two years Roy L. Arthur Jr., Jackson unsafe ine Mitchell; a daughter, Teresa (Gary) Chandler of Ashford, W.Va.; three it is deemed inappropnate." S. Laudennilt, Pomeroy, DUI, $850 probation; Lori R. Games, Pomeroy, commercial motor vehicle, S20 pl~{ sons. Kenneth Franklin Mitchell, Paul David (Donna) Mitchell and Edward plus costs, one year OL suspension, DUI, 30 days jail suspended to 10, costs; Andrew J. McGillicuddy' Lawrence (Kim) Mitchell, all .of Langsville; seven grandchildren; two sis30days jai l suspended to 10, one year $850 plus costs, one-year OL sus- Reynoldsburg, speed, $30 plus costs~. ters. Arlene (the Rev. Paul) Taylor of Rutland, and Shirley Spears of MidPOMEROY- Units of the Meigs dleport; five brothers, Vernon Mitchell of Cheshire, Kenneth M. (Sarah) County Emergency Medical Service probation, 9-day vehicle immobi- pension, two years probation, 90-day Rosemay M. Putman, Coolvillf . Mitchell of Lafayette, Ind., Clair "Pat" (Sue) Mitchell of Kentucky, Merlin recorded 13 calls for assistance Fri- lization; Charles T. Ruth, Athens, vehicle immobilization; driving seat belt, $25 plus costs; 1imothy s:~· DUI , $500 plus costs, 10 days jail (Linda) Mitchell of Rutland, and Darrell (Karen) Mitchell of Mason, W.Va.; day, including four transfer calls. suspended to three days, 90-day OL under suspension, 30 days jail sus- Cutshaw, Fleming, scat beh, $25 phis' and several nieces and nephews. pended to 10 davs, $100 olus msts. costs; Kandi M·. Bachtel. Pomeroy: Units responding included: suspension, one year probation; no two years probation; Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Michael ~ POMEROY operator's license, $100plus costs, lO with Ric Snyder officiaoing. Burial will be in the Miles Cemetery, Rutland . Odessa Ox yen, Bidwell, . con- Brown, Racine, scat belt, $25 pillS 2:49 a.m ., Middleport Police days jail suspended to.three days conFriends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. Department, Susan Castevens, Vet- current with DUI, on~ year probation; tributing, three days jail suspended, costs; Tammy S. Klein, Pomeroy, Masonic and Eastern Star services will be conducted in the funeral home Qne year probation, costs; Sean M. speed, $50 plus costs; John C. Ha(~ erans Memorial Hospital ; Denver Bush, Racine, DUI, $850 Montgomery, Racine, underage con- mon, Portland, speed, $30 plus cost!;'\! at 7:30p.m. Monday. II :30 a.m., State Route 7 and plus costs. 30 days jail suspended to Highland Drive, fire department and I0 days, one year OL suspension, two sumplion, 10 days jail suspended to Deborah S. Blazer, Gallipolis, speed, squad, car-tractor trailer accident. years probation, 90-day vehicle one day, $50 plus costs, 40 hours of $30 plus costs; Thyron B. Wallace It~ Scott Sellers, Pam Sellers, Nick immobilization; driving under finan- community service; litteriQg, 10 days Pedro, scat belt, $25 plus cost; Bricf.do COLUMBUS- David Ray Rupe, 40, Columbus, died Thu..Sday, Aug. Michael. Seth Rawson, all transport- cial responsibility action suspension, Jaol su;;pended, one year probation, gette Wallace, Pomeroy, scat belt, $15 I. 1996 in Riverside Methodist Hospital , Columbus. ed to VMH. Jackie Wamsley, refused $100 plus costs, 30 days jail sus- costs; Scott D. Carsey, Syracuse, plus costs; James L. Cramer Jr~ ; Born May 7, 1956 in Columbus, son of the late Raymond Marion Rupe treatment. Assisted by Middleport pended to I0 days concurrent, two underage consumption, 30 days jail Middleport, scat belt, $15 plus cost•; ·. and MarJorie Joan Smith Rupe Banks, he was a self-employed carpenter. suspended to three days, $50 plus Terry N. Waugh, Pomeroy, scat belt/'' Squad II; years probation; John W. Stobart, c~ts; littering, I0 days jail suspend- $15 plus costs; Charles W. WhittingSurviving are a daughter, Amy Smith of Johnstown; a son, Dylan Rupe II : 12 p.m., U.S. 33, James Elli- Rac ine. allow dog to run loose,$ 100 of Point Pleasanl, W.Va.; three grandchildren; a sister, Patricia Ann Dingess ed, $50 plus costs; ton, Pomeroy, scat belt, $25 pill!;' , son. VMH. fine suspended upon condition the of Columbus; two brother>, Gerald Eugene Rupe of Mount Sterling, and John R. Dixon, Pomeroy, passing costs; Amy L. Van Buskork, Long' ' MIDDLEPORT dog remain restrained, costs; Kim- bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitu- Botlom, $30 plus costs Sleven Keith Rupe of Galena; his fiancee and son, Roxanne Lyon and , .; 7:50 a.m ., Leading Creek Road. berly D. Turner. Coolville, seat belt, Nicholas Lyon of Columbus; and several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. '. ' motor vehicle accident. Vehicle· left Services will be II a.m. Monday in the Rutland Church of the Nazarene , scene prior to response, no injuries $25 plus costs; wioh the Rev. Samuel Basye officiating. Burial will be in the Miles Cemereponed; Jason H. Nottingham, Long BotMunicipal tery, Rutland . Friends may call at the Birchfield Funeral Home , Rutland, from Richard Blankenship, 20.- ·, I 0:12a.m., Broadway S1rect, cartom, driving under suspension, five GALLIPOLIS - The following Cheshire, charged with petty thcfl,• ; 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. bon monoxide alann at private resi- days jail suspended , $200 suspended actions were recently taken in the was fined $200, one year probation,· dence, no injuries. to $100 plus costs, one year proba- Gallipolis Municipal Court: and 80 hours community service. , .. SYRA~USE ti on; failure to display valid sticker, Scott Hunt, 22, Vinton, charged .Kenneth C. Caudill, Kerr, charged· , 9: 17 a.m., Old Portland Road, S 10 plus costs; use of unauthorized with assault, was fined $200, two GALLIPOLIS - Earl Theodore Winters Jr., 83, Gallipolis, died Saturwith reckless operation, was fined Ethel Snedegcr, Jackson General plates, $10 plus costs; Debbie days jail and one year probation. $450. ., day. Aug . 3. 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. Hospital. Halfhill, Racine, disorderly conduct, John W. Neville Jr., 35, 358-1/2 Born Aug . 13. 1912, son of the late Earl Theodore and Blanche Norris Common Pleas ~ TUPPERS PLAINS $100 suspended, costs, restraining Second Ave., Gallipolis, charged wilh Wmtcrs Sr., he was the owner-operator of the Winters Sohio Service JackGALLIPOLIS The following : 8:27 p.m., Main Street. Tony order issued, two years probation; disorderly after warning, was fined . I son Pike. Gallipolis, for 43 years prior to his retirement in Novernbe; 1989. Jones; Camden-Clark Memorial Hos- John Reitmirc, Mason , W.Va., fur- $150, one year probation and 40 act1on was recently filed in the Gal- • He was a mem ber of the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis, and the Judpital. nishing alcoholic beverage to person hours community service. lia County Common Pleas Court: ! St~n Class:. a member and past master of Morning Dawn F & AM Lodge 7, RUTLAND under 21, three days jail suspended, Dissolution granted Lora ' Paul R. Rollin's, 26, Leon, W.Va., Gal li polos. hogh pnest of the Galhpohs Chapter 79; past illustrious master 8:29 p.m., Overbrook Center, $50 plus costs, one year probation; charged with driving under the innu- You~g and James Young, no address-l o.l ohc Monah Council 32; Past Rose Commandery 40; Aladdin Temple, Daisy Brown, Pleasant Valley HosBenjamin Carroll, Portland, seat ence, was fined $450, three days jail, ~~wn Columbus, Kn1ght of the York Cross of Honor; the Gallipolis Shrine Club; pital. belt, $25 plus costs; Kelly Scott, one year probation and 180 day and the Gallia County Bureau of Soil Conservation . license suspension. I Surviving arc his wife, Marguerite Frederick Winters. whom he married RayA.Pcarson,4i,I22-I/2Vine Oct. I. IYJ6 on Cat lettshurg, Ky.: two so ns, Earl Dallas (Kay) Winters of • St., Gallipolis, charged with disorj Quakertown , Pa ., and Donald Lee Winters of Lisle, Ill.; a daughter, Margaret derly conduct, was fined $100. •• EUen (Manuel) Rosales ol Hagerstown , Md.: four grandchildren and a greatAnn R. Crabtree, 30, Oak Hill, ObltuariH ere peld annou~'- arronged by local funeral hOfMI, gr.mdchold. three broohcrs, Claude Wonters of Rio Grande, Carl Winters of •• charged with driving under the inOuObltuarlee ••• publlehld 11 reqUHted to accommodate thou deolrlng more Gallopolo s, and Elmer Winters of Grove City ; and a sister, Victoria Jones of Information then le provldeilln the occompanylng Deeth Notlcee. 'r ence, was fined $450, three days jail, Ocachobcc. Fla. one year probation and 180 days He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Donald Winters and Herlicense suspension. sc hel Winters; and a soster. Doris Wood . Sherry L. Taylor. 1434 , Services will be II a.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home McCormick Road, Gallipolis, II GALLIPOLIS - Earl Theodore Winters Jr., 83, Gallipolis, died Satur{: y.'ctherhoh Chape l, Gallipolis, with .the Rev. Archie Conn officiating. Burcharged with driving undcroltle Jr.nuday, August 3. 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. · I ';:. .: [ ~ J,-11woll he on the Calvary Cemetery, Roo Grande. Friends may call at the chapel •; ; .;·:! .·.\ • ~'2m 5-8 p.m. Sunday.. He was the owner-operator of the Winters Sohio Service, Jackson Pike, cnce, was fined $450, thfr.c· aa~S"jail, 'I one year probation and '"1 811. dil,ys Gallipolis, for 43 years prior to his retirement in November 1989. M~sonoc scrvoces Will be conducted in the chaP.,! at 8 p.m. Sunday b license suspension. . · · ~· Momong Dawn F & AM Lodge 7. y He was a member of the First Baptist'Ctiurch of Galiipolis, and the Jud~ Ralph Raike, Point Pleasant, • son Class; a member and past master of Morning Dawn F & AM Lodge 7, J lallipolis; high priest of the Gallipolis Chapter 79; past illustrious master W.Va., charged with driving under the help I of the Moriah Council 32; Past Rose Commandery 40; Aladdin Temple, influence, was fined, $450, three days jail, one year probation and 180 day • tell Columbus, Ohio; Knight of the York Cross of Honor; the Gallipolis Shrine I Thomas J , Cavanagh Jr. license suspension. Survovors include, a son and a Club; and the Gallia County Bureau .of Soil Conservation . to your great MARGATE, Fla. (AP)- Thomas daughter, his wife, Ann, preceded ' Diana L. Campbell, 47, 124 He was born August 13, 1912, the son of the late Earl Theodore Winters pml'l".eat;!lt grandchildren. J. Cavanagh Jr., the New York detec - hom on death in 1989. Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, charged with Sr., and Blanche Norris Winters. ( tive who inspired the TV series Philip Jerry He married Marguerite Frederick on October I, 1936 in Catlettsburg, Ken- child endangennent, wa< fined $200 t' "Kojak," died Friday. He was 82. NEW YORK (AP) - Philip Jer- tucky, ~she survives, along with three children, Earl Dallas (Kay) Win- and one year probation. Cavanagh was nicknamed "The ry, a leading dancer and choreogra- ters of uakertown, Pennsylvania, Margaret Ell~n (Manuel) Rosales of .• Velvet Whip" for his ability to extract pher wnh the Joffrey Ballet. died on Hagerst wn, Maryland, and Donald Lee Winters of Lisle, Illinois; four grand• '. I a confession. ' " l Friday of AIDS. He was'4J. children, inda Lee Winters of Los Angeles, California, Mark M. Rosales .J I Like the fictional detective, , j ·The cause was AIDS, said Patrick of Raleigh, North Carolina, Michael R. Rosales of Green Castle, PennsylCavanagh was powerfully built but Corbin, Jerry's companion of nine vania, and Ryan M. Winters of Delaware, Ohio; a great-grandchild, Michael .MIDDLEPORT - A Middleport f gen~e . a natty dresser who sometimes years. R. Rosales Jr. of Green Castle, Pennsylvania; three brothers, Claude Win- man has been arrested and is being bucked his . bosses. His office in ters of Rio Grande, Carl Winters of Gallipolis, and Elmer Winters of Grove held in the Meigs County Jail after an Manhattarl's 2jrd Precinct was used City; and a sister, Victoria Jones of Oeachobee, Florida. apparelll' rape, according to Sheriff to film the TV series sWring Telly . Jerry's best known choneography He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Donald Winters and Her- Jallles M. Soulsby. Savalas. Unlike Savalu, Cavanagh oncluded "Hexarneron," for the Jof- schel Winters; and a sister, Doris Wood. Duane Fisher, Leading Creek Near Pomeroy-ll..on Brtdge frey, . in which he presented formal was not bald. Services will be II a.m. Monday, August 5, 1996 in the McCoy-Moore Road, was arrested Friday night on a 1112·2581 ; classocal ballet in an updated way that Funeral Horne Wetherholl Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Archie Conn offiRobert Frh'-a warrant charging rape, according to VINTON CANTON (AP) Robert flattered the company's young ciating. Burial wiU be in the Calvary Cemetery, Rio Gra"*. Friends may Soulsby. • ' 011111 County Dllplay Yerd Fehlman, a fonner general IJIIIilacr dancers. He was also renowned for callat.the chaperfrom.S-8 p.m. Sunday, August 4, 1996. • . No other infonnation ' is being' 1MIIIln St. of radio station WHBC, died lftet a h•s choreography of "Our Town" for Masonic: services will be conducted in the chapel at 8 p.m. Sunday, August released on' the investiption at this the American Repertory Ballet. 3181103 brief illness Friday. He wis 82. 4, 1996 by Morning Dawn F & AM Lodge 7. time, Soulaby said. I . ; . .... Nation/World ~et4,111M Sunday,Auguat4,1916 ·.· •. 1 $37 i l. il ~I ' • Levi's ' Unwashed 99 $25 aHJ0tJD~0 i:HJm~Ql:l I',' ;'•Hi G~JIIipQI;r, 0/l!r) ·l-16 0~) i'b .' • I �.... ,1 .... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Dole set · to unveil economic , package I. By TOM RAUM Assotlated Press Writer WASHINGTON -A temporary across-the-board tax cut of at least I 0 percent and a new deduction for Social Secunty taxes are emergmg as key elements in Bob Dole's proposed economic package. But a fierce internal debate among campaign advisers is delaying a final dectsion mto the weekend. The presumptive Republican presidential nominee said Saturday he is almost finished with his economic plan and will make 11 public on Monday. "I will announce my plan to restore the American dream, to revitalize our economy and to create more jobs and more opportunities for all Americans," Dole said m his weekly radio address. "My plan will put AJllerica on a path to a balanced budget by the year 2002," Dole said. "II will also create a flatter, frurer and simpler tax system and wtll begm lo change the s1ze and power of the IRS." Earlier. outstde his Watergate apartment, Dole told reporters he was ·.. this close" to deciding on his vice presidential running male. " II was never a long list," Dole said. Dole, despite a short break on Friday to attend the Olympics in Atlanta, has been spending most of his time lately fine-tuning the huge tax cut that wi II be the centerpiece of his economic program. But those close to the process said Dole is keeping his final decisions to himself on a handful of key issues. Former GOP presidential candidate Steve Forbes, a leading advocate of repealing income tax mcreases of 1990 and 199310 simplify and reduce lax brackets, spent much of Friday at Dole campatgn headquarters. There , Forbes confronted those advocatmg an across-the-board lax cut of 15 percent, includmg Sen. Spencer Abraham, R-Mtch., another key Dole economics adviser. Parttcipanls called the sesston a standoff. CANDIDATE MEETS PUBLIC - Republican presidential hopeful Bob Dole shook hand• with well-wishers Friday II Centennial Olympic Those close to the deliberations said Friday that Dole was close to stgnang off on a S600 billion, six-year tax cut. Dole reportedly was still torn between an across-the-board tax cut and a repeal of the tax increases of 1990 and 1993 -as Forbes and former New York congressman Jack Remp advocate. Such a plan would have the effect of droppang the top tax rate to 28 percent from the current 39.6 percent. Several GOP sources said Friday that Dole was constdenng a hybnda temporary across-the-board tax cut of about 10 percent, coupled wtth an eventual repeal of the 1990 and 1993 tax hikes once a " flatter, fatrer, stmpler" tax system was' put in place. Even so, in an NBC-Wall Street Journal poll taken June 20-25,71 percent of regtstered voters said that tf Dole proposes cutting federal income taxes 15 percent across the board - Park In Atlanta. Dole knelt for a moment of silence II the memorial for victims of the park's bombing. (AP) as many of his advtsers would like they would view it as a gimmick that wouldn't make them more likely to vote for him . Just 19 percent of voters satd such a cut would be a commitment they agree with, one that would make them more likely to vote for Dole. Dole's plan also was expected to include targeted tax breaks for the middle class, principally allowmg workers to deduct their Social Security taxes from their gross incomea break worth up to roughly $350 a year for a family makmg about $40,000. This is a variation on legislation proposed by Sen. John Ashcroft. RMo. Meanwhile, Democrats ridiculed suggestions that nearly half of Dole's $600 btllion tax cut would be "paid for" not by spending cuts but by an assumption that the tax cut ttself would stimulate economic growth. Dole in the past has repudiated such "supply side" theones, which hold thllltax cuts can partially pay for themselves through a rising economIC ude. "We' rc prepared to contrast our approach to economics and tax cuttmg with what it looks like Bob Dole ts planning to do," said Clinton-Gore campaign spokesman Joe Lockhart. "From all .speculat-ion, Bob Dole looks like he's about to propose tax cuts that he won 'I be able to pay for and which will balloon the deficit." "The baste fundamental problem they have is that Bob Dole's main mark on fiscal policy in this country has been repudiatmg supply-side economics," said Gene Sperling, a top White House economic adviser. "And now, he's stuck in the situation where every tax plan they're constdenng is based on .. exactly the kind of magic money he spent the last 15 years rightly crittcizmg." Dole's 'Plain Jane' successor fights to keep seat By LEW FERGUSON Asaoclated Preas Writer TOPEKA, Kan . - Shetla Frahm IS pure Kansas vanilla, plain-looking . and plam-spoken, a farm wtfe-tumedpolitictan. Sam Brownback, a young man on the move smce hts days as student body president in college, was a state offictal by age 31. In a study of contrasting personalities, the two will face off in the Republican pnmary Tuesday, as voters decide who should serve out the two years left in Bob Dole's Senate lcnn . Pundits have framed the choice as the "Piam Jane " vs the "slick" politiCO. The 51-year-old Frahm, who was licutenanl governor when Gov. Bill Graves appomted her to take Dole 's place 1n June, was fixmg meals for wheat harvest crews on the wmdswept plams of far northwestern Kansas when Brownback was in JUOIOf ht gh. A graduate of Fort Hays State, a small regional university, Frahm worked her way up the pollttcalladder from school board member in 1979- to state senator to lieutenant governor. . "II's her steadmess," satd John Garlinger, her campaign spokesman, " her experience. the way she approaches things, her willingness to make tough dec mons." Brownback, a 39-year-old congressman. ts a member of the big, brash 1995 GOP freshman class in the House. He h:~-• a rural background, too. But after growing up on a farm in southeastern Kansas, he left for college at Kansas State Um versity, where he was elected stude~l body president and never looked back. He went on to the university of Kansas Law School, worked as a lawyer for the Kansas Farm Bureau and at 31 was appointed state agriculture secretary. On his first foray into electoral politics, he defeated former Democratic Gov. John Carlin in 1994 to win a seat in Congress. " I think Sam as an individual is his greatest strength," said Brownback campaign spokesman David Kensinger. "He's a very bright, energetic young guy." Brownback became a leader of the GOP freshman class and somethmg of a darling of the Washington ll}edia, often quoted on national television. But the moderate Republicans of Kansas looked askance at some of his positions and votes, and their leaders, including retiring Sen. Nancy Kassebaum and Graves, have lined up solidly for Frahm. The issues are mainly taxes and abortion. Frahm supports abortion rights, and as a senator voted to allow abortions to be performed on overseas military bases as long as women paid for the procedure themselves. Brownback strongly opposes the nghllo an abortion. Brown back has also charged that Frahm voted as a state lawmaker to raise taxes. Frahm said that she voted for a 1992 tax increase to finance schools but that the increase would have dramatically lowered property taxes. The race 's tone has become shrill in the final days, with the two sides accusmg the other of unethical tactics and distortions. Recent polls also show the race healing up. An independent poll of 4181ikely Republican primary voters July 29-31 gave Brownback 43 percent and Frahm 41 percent. Since the poll's margin of error ts plus or mmus 3.5 percentage points, that's a dead heat. That means that Brownback wtped out a 23-point lead Frahm enjoyed in mid-June . Kensinger said the lead evaporated because of a Brown back campaign commercml portraying Frahm as supporting tax increases. Contribution may aid case against coalition . \ WASHINGTON CAP) - The Chnst tan CoalitiOn accepted $60,000 I rom a bustnessman who asked that 11 be used to support Prestdcnl Bush's 1992 rc·clcci!On h1d The group's suspended ch1ef fmanc1al officer alleges she was asked to disguiSe the g1ft on its books Campatgn finance experts say the transactiOn appears tm proper and could bolster the governme nt 's case accusmg the tax ·ewnpt coaltt1on of v1olating federal election laws by 3iding Republicans The coalition ackno-.lcdges 11 accepted the check but demes 11 was m1<uscd. or that any records were fal sified. In a 1992 letter to Chnsuan Coali· tion founder Pat Robertson . Oh10 businessman John .w. Wolfe wrote he had heard "your group 1s very supportive of Prestdent Bush and that you will be doing a masstve dtstnbution of literature on hts behalf "II is my understanding you could use some financial help w11h that project for the President and therefore ... I am pleased to send you a contnbu. tion of $60,000." Wolfe. then an tnvestment com. pany chairman and head of the publishing company that owns The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch, enclosed a personal check for that amount, dated July 23, 1992. He died in 1994. The letter and check were recently turned over 10 federal JIIOS«Uion· • Copies were oblained by The Associated Press. The group's bookkeeper, Judy Liebert, said in an interview she was instructed by coalition director Ralph Reed to hide the source of the contnbution. "Ralph instructed me to trealtt as an anonymous gift," Liebert said when asked tf she recalled the check. She recently was suspended from her $85,000.a-year job after goang to federal authorities with concerns about coalition finances . She has been barred from access to her records. Coalition spokesman Mike Russell acknowledged Wolfe's check was accepted, but satd ~ his teller reflects a misunderstanding of what the group doesp "We are nonpartisan. We don't work for the election or defeat of any cand tdate," Russell said. Russell satd Wolfe was likely contacted by the group, as ts its poltcy '" these cases, to e.plain it was nonpartisan and could not help a parlicular candidate. He would have been asked if he wanted the money returned. and must have said no, Russell said. . As for Liebert's allegation, Russell sa1d, " that is not true." He said the .ontnbution was hsted by name on reports to the Internal Revenue Servtce. Wolfe's family declined comment through a spokesperson at the newspaper. The Federal Election Commission last week sued the Christian Coalition, charging the group viplated the law by providmg m-kind help to several Republicans. including Bush. The coalition also is under mvcsltgalton by the U S Allomcy in Norfolk, Va., who is looking into irregulanlies Liebert cited in contracts for printing, mailing and fund-raising by an outside contractor, Ben Hart. U.S . postal authorities also are investigating its marling practices. The turmoil comes just a week before the start of the Rcpubltcan convention m San Diego, where the 'coalition has set up a "war room " to try to influence the party's stands on abortion and other issues. .. Several lawyers said the transaction appears to violate federal election laws forbidding corporate contributions and private support for presidential candidates who accept federal funding, as Bush did. "There arc legal ways to contribute to the dialogue on issues, and to contribute to political discourse, and I'm all for them," Republican National Committee counsel David Norcross said. "But this doesn't seem to work, to me." Jay Myerson, a Democratic expert on campaign finance, agreed: "That raises some serious concerns. It tends to demonstrate that they are operating as a political committee." The money, and the fact that it was carmmed for support of a specific candidate, also could impact the IRS deliberations over whetller the coalition · merits tax-exempt status, the lawyers said. Sunday, August 4, 1996 The coalition, founded hy religmus broadcaster Robertson in 1989, contends that 11 docs not engage in partisan politics. II claims federal tax e.cmpl status .. .· : ' '\ '•' 'I' ' • '. j 0 ' I • , •' ' "'; I . .• By DAVID ESPO Aaaoclated Presa Writer WASHINGTON- With the fall campaign beckoning, Congress approved legislation Friday to raise the minimum wage, broaden access to health insurance and safeguard the nation's drinking water. President Clinton is expected to sign all three once they reach his desk. The subject of months of political combat, the minimum wage measure cleared the Senate on a vote of 76-22 after a strnilarly lopsided vote in the House. It called for a 90-cent hike over 13 months in the current federal noor of $4.25, a hard-won triumph for Democrats, Clinton and their allies m organized labor The measure also included tax breaks for small business, homemakers, adoptive parents and others- provisions that majoruy Republicans demanded for permitting the bill to pass. The two parties battled for political bragging rights. Beyond that, House Speaker Newt Gingrich said there was an "underlying sense of both Democrats and Republicans wanting to be able to go home with things the American people want," an attitude he also said applied to Clinton . The health care measure gained final passage in the Senate on a vole of 98-0, and supporters hat led it as the most important reform in the industry in a decade. It would curb the tnsurance industry 's practice of denying coverage on the basis of pre-existing health problems to those who swttch or lose thetr JObs. It also creates new tax breaks for long-term care, casing a source of concern for the elderly and their families. Eager to respond before th~ national political conventions to the loss of TWA Flight 800, the House passed a GOP-drafted bill to expand airport security. But the measure was stripped of anti-terrorism provisions Clmton sought in the wake of the bombing at the Olympics and the Senate put off action on it until Congress returns from a month-long recess. The minimum wage measure cleared the House earlier in the day on a vote of 354-72, with 70 Republicans and two Democrats in opposition. All 22 votes against the measure in the Senate were cast by Republicans. .. ' Supporters said the minimum wage had fallen to a 40-year low in purchasing power, and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said the wage htke and health measure marked a "double-header wm for working families ." The health care measure included a provision setting up an experimental program for tax-deductible Medical Savings Accounts that Democrats long opposed. GOP presidential candidate Bob Dole of Kansas had championed that and the tax breaks for long-term care before he resigned his Senate seat. Some lawmakers expressed regret that the measure did not mandate stronger insurance coverage for mental health . "This issue is not going to go away," vowed Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M. Partisanship erupted bncfly dunng debate on the health measure, when Domemci challenged Kennedy for saying it took the Republicans far too long to bring the measure to passage. "I would remind you that you had the Senate and the House for two years with the president and you didn't gel anything done on health care," Domcmct satd. Kennedy s~apped back that whatever Democrats may have doric, Republicans had · tried to "cut Medicare and cut Medicatd" to provide tax cuts for the wealthy. I ·Sports Minimum wage hike clears Senate 76-22 • '· .' - • Page A8 • _.......,.-.._. ·-· •, ......' ..,.: •. r. ./ Section Sundly, Augull 4, till ltJ major league baseball, ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Roberto ')~Jamar and Eddie Murray each had three hits Saturday as the Baltimore Orioles snapped a I0-game losing Slreak in Cleveland with a 9-4 win over the Indians. :. The Orioles, routed Il - l by ~leveland on Friday night, won their first game at Jacobs Field since l4ine 29, 1994. • · Brady Anderson and Bobby Bonilla homered for Baltimore. '7:. Manny Ramirez went 4-for-5 With his 25th homer and three singles for the Indians. :: Jesse Orosco (3-1), the third of four Ori6les ptlchers, retired all stx batters he faced to earn the win . Baltimore took a 4-0 lead off Chad Ogea (5-3) in the second inmng on three smgles, a walk and Alomar 's three-run double. Cleveland's first run scored when 'fony Pena grounded into a bases~ double play in the fourth. L:.~.~~erson followed a single by -'1\Jomar in the fifth with his 34th . berner, a 413-foot drive to center, · Riving Baltimore a 6-1 lead. · Julio Franco and Ramirez had ~BI singles off' reliever Roger McDowell in the fifth to pull CleveJand within 6-3. .. :. But the Orioles scored three times .in the eighth on Bonilla's 13th homer, a single by Cal Ripken and .!;:hris. Hailes' sacrifice fly to make it his first hit in five at-bats with Cleveland since being acquired Monday from the New York Mets .... Baltimore improved to 50-18 when scoring four or more runs. ... Murray went 3-for-4 to snap a I 'for-9 slump. ... Ramirez's leadoff homer in the eighth was the first earned run allowed by Alan Mills in 8 213 innings since the All-Star break. Red Sox Cl, Twins 3 (first game) ~ssley. . Jarrett, who started 24th, led for .ll\'e firsttimc on the 135th of the 160 Jips at' the Indianapolis Motor ljpcedway. lrvan, who started 15th, w.ent back in frQnt four laps later but could never pull away from Jarrell. TOM CANAVAN .:..EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. .( 11>)- It's lime to stop calling Contlllentalvictory· simply a great filly. SDe might be one of the greatest trot- t;rs of all time. • · ::: Continental victory moved within · l>fliCe of ~oming the first filly 10 capture trotting 's iriple crown by , o¥ercoming Lindy Lane in a battle of cl'iampions to win the Hambletonian at rhe Meadowlands Racetrack on $Jturday. "' In becoming the first filly to wm .. !Felling's most prestigious race since lfuen114 in 1983, Continentalvictory ..al,o became the first distaffer to wm the first two legs of the triple crown. :: She won the first leg on July 6 in taking the Yonkers Trot. The final leg · i!'. the Kentucky Futurity at Lexing- SHOE CAFE Finally, Jarrett caught htm for the lead, and once the yellow came out with two laps left, Jarrett was locked into fint, his fourth victory of the season. "The car was great all day long," Jarrett said. "I saw that was a place I could niakc'my move, He got alittie hig~ and I just took the opportunity . _ "You 've always watched races at indy;and now to be in Vtctory Lane ts such a tremendous feeling," Jarrett said. ton's Red M1le on Oct. 4 and all her interests say she w1ll be going there to make htstory. Only six trotters have won the triple crown, the last bemg Super Bowl in 1972 · "You guys say whether she's great or not," trainer Ron Gurfem said. "I just try to make her the best that she can be.:: On Saturday, Continentalvictory was great. She won her elimination heat in I :52 2. which matched Mack Lobell's record for three-year-olds of any gender, and easily eclipsed the three-year-filly standard of I :52.8. The final wasn't as fast , but the time of I :52.8 was the fastest m the 71 edit1ons of the Hambletonian, breaking the mark of I :53.4 set by American Winner in 1993. The com- ·ifJ the Olympics, bined two-heat time of 3:45 also broke the record for three-year-old trotters by morlthan a second. For all the records, Conlinentalvictory and driver Mtke Lachance were only a half-length better than Lindy Lane and driver Bill O'Donnell ~tthe fimsh, a testament to two champions being on the track . Lindy Lane was the two-year-old champion last year, while Continentalviclory won the two-ycar-'Oid<-filly Iitle. Each won their elimmatton heat to advance to the final . They started from the Nos. I and 2 posts, the filly on the inside. and they raced ahead of the other seven horses most of the way. Continental vietory took the lead at the start and never lost II, leadmg the field through the first quarter in . ..,. COMMON SYMPTOMS INCLUDE: • Pressing or tightening feeling in the forehead • Dull ache in the back of the neck or shoulders~ If you experience frequent tension headaches you ' ' Agassi's gold set the table for a . By LARRY McSHANE ATI..ANTA (AP) - Wimbledon, busy Saturday night on the eve of the ·'iiie U.S. Open, the Australian Open closing ceremony. The Dream Team . .:. none of 'em delivered the feeling chased its second straight gold medal, squaring off against .ot Andre Agassi's first gold medal. __ Agassi, a second-generation Yugoslavia. The Carl Lewts queslton ..Olympian competing in his fint -w ill he or won't he run'!- final ,games, took the gold with a straight ly was answered at Olympic Stadi. RIS swc~p of Spaniard Sergi um. ,..;, A spot on the four- man '!W'meter 1!!;uguera of Spain, 6-2, 6-3. 6-1. " Bruguera, a two-time French Open relay team opened· Saturday after"Cliamp, committed 60 unforced noon when Leroy Burrell - Lewis' close friend, trainins partner and fel.1 " Oiiors in lhe 77-nunute match. -- The top-seeded AgasSI hugged low Nike endorser - anno~nced a flancce Brooke Shields, who joined sore right Achilles lendop would tiJo crowd of II ,000 in showering the sideline him. An announcement on c;,_qurt with chaniS of "U-S-A! U-S- his replacement must come one hour before the 7:20 p.m. relay. .~, The goateed s~ar th~n sat down "I've been 81 this a long lir~~e and courtside and buned hts face m a I know when I can'l go aDd when I towel. · ·. The victory gave the United can go," Bum:II snapped when quesSlites a sweep of Olympic singles tioned about his injqry. "My deci· .Q'ainst SPtain. Lindsay Davenport, sian h~ I)OJhing to d~ w~th LewiS wu not selecled tq.ryn m .Wflole dad played OlYIJIPiC volley· ·ihe <100-meter relay final on Saturday 1811. bell Spaniard Arfilua Sanc:hez night, said Lewis' manager, Joe 'tP"o in lhe women's flllll Friday. ... Aa...i becUie 111e fil'll Amoricln Douglu. l:.win.fllc.aotd in men's sill&'- since t Douglu said U.S. men's baCk coach En Hunt told him of the deci· 'Viftcent Rii:hanls J9Zo4. ~ • Cfrl.·: (614) 593-1060 ' < lrvan, who also lost the lead m the closmg laps of the inaugural Brickyard 400 two years ago when he cut a tire, fmished .936 second behind Jarrell . · "It was a great battle," lrvan said. "It was greal our team could come first and second. ' "I got up in turn one and just about hit the fence and Dale got by me. I thought I could get him back," he said. Terry Labonte was third, followed by Mark Martin, Morgan defeats Bruguera ·to win singles gold medal .. I . -,. .. \ \ \ \ t' --·....... ....,..,_-.. ••' ...... .,Jtto"" . ~ ......... ~ ,., ERRANT THROW -l!laltlmore's Jeffrey Hammonds reachaa flrll base after the throw from Cleveland shortstop Orner lllzquel gets past first 11ckar Jeff Kant In the 11vsnth Inning of Saturday's Amar· Jean League game In Cleveland, where the Oriole• won 9-4. (AP) By DAN SEWELL ATI..ANTA (AP) - Their stars are known as "The Queen" and "Magic." They shoot from the lip as well as the htp. The last time the U.S. women were this close to them, it ' was as captive spectators to an • annoying victory Celebration . The word "revenge" is being used as the U.S. basketball team faces Brazil tonight in the climax of their gold-medal mission - the last scheduled medal event of the Centennial Olymptcs. Finally. it's the rematch with the run-gun-and-fun bunch from Brazil they 've awaited since the 1994 world championships in Austraha. · "I always visualized, after that loss, playmg Braztl again," collier Lisa Leslie said. "And I don't think there 's any beUer 11me to be playing them than for the gold medal." . " I haven 't forgotten that game," guard Dawn Staley said. "Anytime you' rc left with a sour taste in your mouth , you want some kind of revenge. Thts is auf chance to get it." Do you think the Brazilians arc choosing their words carefully, try · ing to not further nlc up the Ameri1995) . ... Philadelphia's MickeyN Willie Slargell in 1982 .... The cans'! Morandini, who. was in the starting Pirates have eight sacrilice flies in " We know the U.S. ts favored lineup before bemg scratched wtth a heir last five games after having playing at home, " center Marta sore right hamstring, struck out ighl in their previous 37 contests.... Sobral said. "But we arc going to pinch hitting in the eighth . ... Eight Piusburgh's Charlie Hayes' single in · steal the gold medal out of their different Pirates had hit three pinch- the ninth was his I ,OOOth career hit . · hands right in their home. " hit homers in a season, the last being "The pressure is on them," said guard "Magic" Paula Stlva. "The USA is not a boogey-man team . Without a doubt, we will give them a heck of'h run for th~ &old." This U.S. team is ~ccper and more experienced than any before Shepherd. Ricky Rudd, Rusty Wal- makmg contact. .Tbe others were for them, part of the mqs,l.cpncen!J'atcd lace, Jimmy Spencer, rookie Johnny crashes by record-setting pole-starter effort ever to prepare the women's Benson and Rick Mast. Jeff Gordon and by Kyle Pcuy and team for Olympic play ~,(ler bronze. "We couldn't hold offthe 88 (Jar- Sterling Marlin. Gordon was able to medal finishes in Aus~f!~lia 1 IUI~ in the ' '' rett) and 28 (lrvan)," said Labonte, continue afler lengthy repairs but lal- 1992 Barcelona Games: "/ just want our teaR) to 1finj~h who led briefly and finished 1.388 er went out in 37th place, 120 laps seQonds behind the wmner: "They behind the leaders. this story with the final chaplilr tieing Petty was hospitalized for X; kind of the best;" ~aid cqach were just too strong for us in this rays after the crash but apparently VanDerveer. who hilS gUided the cur- ' race. We wanted a top 10 and I'm was all right. tickled with the third." '• rent team - with eight players from Mike Skinner, who took over for the 1994 world championships __: to The crash by Pressley was the fourth , yellow of the day. He also injured Dale Earnhardt - the a 59-0 record . But the Bmzilians have their own caused the first caution perids! early defending Brickyard champton storybook ending in mind. Silva, age in the race when he spun without wound up 15th. 34, expects this to be her 'Just Olympics, as docs Hortcncia Mun:llli . '. Oliva, "the Queen" uf sports .ln Brazil. ' •'.· Hortencia - she's called only bx ' her first name, like soccerg' rcai Pelc ' 28 2 seconds, the half in 55.8 and well. He was the regular driver on both of them until making a com- - is 36, eight years removed from, thr~e quarters in I :25.2 . mitmenl a month ago to Gurfcin. a IO-pagc layout in the Brazilian 0' Donnell had Lmdy Lane racing O'Donnell picked up the drive and Playboy magazine and now the behind the filly the entire race. He he made the most with 11, beating mother of a 6-month-oltl boy. moved him to the outside entering "God let me come back oncp and the stretch, starting a great stretch Continentalvictory last weekend and then coming within a half-length of now I have the chance to gel the duel doing it again. dream of my life," she said. Lindy Lane, who beat Contmen"He (Lindy Lane) thought he got Silva, who wears a "Magic lalvictory and Act Of Grace in the her and was going to gel by her and Paula" headband and has a line of Beacon Course Trot last weekend, she shifted into an extra gear," said clo!hing named after he~ i,n .~t;ai.il 1 got Wilhm a half-length of the filly O'Donnell who won this race in also talked of finally allalntng .thC by the end. . ' · dreams of youth. "I really didn 'lthink I co uld hold 1985 wtlh Prakas. . The 6-lil0t·2 Marta Soh 1- it' off Lindy Lane m the stretch," said "What an athlete that filly ts. not tru' e th All t h' h med s J ·k· J K . " e an a tg ·IIJIC Iran· Lachance, who also combtned with Sh e •.s J'k ' e ac 1c ~yncr crsee. sit system is named lot ltcr·- has Gurfein to win the 1994 HambleThe Hamhlctoman was CX~C\cd her own Oair, wit~ RQdmilncsque tonian wi(h Victory Dream. " He's a to be a battle among trotttn~ s btg blonde hair. She poscll for Pia bo real classy horse, but this filly would four lhts · year. But Mr Vtc was too y y, not let htm by. She just kepi trying scratched before his elimination Sat;, , . urday because of a foot injury They rea great oiTcnstve team. and tryin~ ." They play very relaxed haskctball ," Lachance knows both horses .....-said VanDerveer. "They have an inside game and outside game. They work hurd defensive ly. They rebound well . "Thai pretty much coycrs about what y~u need to du well in basketball." In 1994, the Bradliun blitz won 110-107, with Horteneia scnnng 32 points and Silva 29 in the scmilinal . game. Alter Brazil heat China ti>r the gold, the U.S. team shatcd a hus wllh the Braztlians. • -.t; • ., II was a long ride. "II wa.~ something that wa.~ very ' painful for myself and all of the members of our team," VanDerveer recalled. "Maybe 11 wa.' kind of a silualton where II just rubbed it in a lit- · tic . "They were having a great time. And you know how Brazil is -they celebrate. I could say to iny team, 'If you want lo ;clcbrate like this you better get out, work harder and figure out a way to beat them.' " Separate transportation is planned today. Look for the gold winnen iJI whichever bus is rockin' . !' In the maraihon, pushed up to 7 a.m. to avoid high heat and humidity, U.S. trials chajllpion Bob Kent· J18inen tries to break a 20-ycar U.S. medal drought. And the closing ceremony will feature perfonnances by the 'likes -t 'l.o .. \ I . Georgia country mu.•ic star Trisha RETURNS SERVE - Amerlol'1 ~ . . return~ the .-ve Yearwood, Cuban exile pop diva of Spain 'I Sergi BrUQUII'II durlnO.IIJunlly'a OlYmPic ~ lillltll, Oloria Estcfan and' ~-illl~ Richa.rd. match at Stone Mount!lfn, 01.,·. . . - •11111.*-' f.2, N, f.1. (AP) _ ~gassi For more information plea~ call women's gol~ medal contest Thru ¢ontinentalvictory gets Win in Hambletonian· ll,f For Baek To Seh-1 •, U.S.•·Brazil · captures Brickyard 400 champi.onship By STEVE HERMAN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Dale Jarrett passed teammate Ernie lrvan .with ju~t over six laps rem~ining t~}Y and won the third NASCAR IJliclcyard 400 under the yellow cau\!S)n lifht after a crash by Robert TENSION7HEADACHES? ,Ohio Univ~rsity/NIH Headache Project starter David West from getung the win in his first appearance this year. Dave Doster doubled to open the ninth off Dan Plesae (3-3), and advanced to thin! on a groundout. Todd Zeile was intentionally walked before Liebcrthal hit a hard two-hopper to King, wiJ~ let the potential double play bounce off his glove and into short center as Doster raced home. Jason Kendall led off the Pittsburgh ninth with a single off Bottalico, who was pitching for the tirst ume since July 26 because of shoulder ten~initis. Johnson followed with his lith home run and fourth this season as a pinch hitter to set a Pirates' club record. West was making his first appearance since beating·the Pirates on July 6 last season and undergoing seasonending shoulder surgery. He had made seven minor-league starts before being activated Saturday morning. The lcft-hander allowed three runs and five hits, struck out four and walked two in five inntngs. He left after throwing 71 pitches and was poised to pick up the win when the Pirates rallied in the ninth. Todd Zeile hit a two-run homer and Gregg Jefferies added a solo shot · for the Phillies. Notes: The Phillies will honor Jim Bunning, who will be inducted into the Hall Of Fame tomorrow, on Friday Aug. 9. Bunning will lle JOined lit the induclton ceremony by his nine children, and 28 grandchildren .... It will be the thlfd straight year that a former Phillies player will be mducted (Steve Carlton 1994, Mike Schmidt and Richie Ashburn, After passing lrvan in late stages, ~arrett to ·end with } At Boston, rookie Tony Rodriguez collected his first majorleague extra-base hit, a two-run double, and Aaron Sele pitched seven strong innings Saturd,ay as the Boston Red Sox beat the Minnesota Twins 6-3 in the opener of a daynight doubleheader. Rodnguez, making his third consecutive start at shortstop in place of InJUred regular John Valentin, delivered his two-run double in the second to give Boston a 3-0 lead. Matt Lawton hit a two-run homer for the Twins, who lost their fifth straight. The Red Sox scored m each of the first three innings in building a 5-0 lead against Frankie Rodriguez (I 09), who had his second consecutive terrible outing. Phillies 7, Pirates Cl At Philadelphta, Pittsburgh's Jeff King, switched from first to second base for the ninth inning, misplayed 2:3. . Mike Lieberthal's grounder with · . Ogea allowed stx runs and mne one out and allowed the wmnmg run to score Saturday as the Philadelphia ·hits in 4 2/3 innings. ;;:: Notes: Pena had thrown out one Philltes beat the Pirates 7-6. Ricky Bottalico (3-5) had given oT the previous 10 runners attemptjng to steal until he tossed out Ala- up a game-tying, two-run homer to mar twice in the first two innings .... pmch-hitter Mark Johnson in the top Jeff Kent·'s fourth-inning single was of the ninth, preventmg Phtllies AIRWAI.Il may be eligible to participate in research that may offer headache relief. Medical evaluation of headaches and headache treatment are Ff3EE ·to study participants between 18 and 65 years of age. Olympic~. \ Orioles beat Indians 9-4; BoSox and Phils also win ... Off the floors of the House and ; Senate, the two parties engaged m a fierce battle for political credit for the spate of legislation. · Noting the landmark welfare reform bill that cleared Congress on Thursday and the bills passed Friday, Gtngtich satd, "This ts the most sigmficant Congress in a generation." The Republican speaker was biting about Clinton's decision to sign the welfare measure, telling reporters, the president was doing so "because he can' 1 avoid it and get re-elected and that 's the only reason." The GOP-controlled Congress has gone "from gridlock to Olympic gold," exulted Senate Majority Leader Trent Loll of Mississippi. Clinton and congressional Democrats countered that Republi· cans were trying to rewrite history. "It's come like pulling teeth, right here before the election, and it's only come after the American people showed that they were billerly opposed to the cMremism that was the wont of the Congress," Clinton told reporters at the White House. House Democratic Whip David Bonior of Michigan mocked House GOP leader Rtchard Armey, a Texan fond of quottng from country and western songs. Bomar satd that after months of "extremism, " the Republicans were finally practicing moderation, and added that reminded him of a song: "Walk out backwards slowly so I think you're walkin' in." Whatever the political claims, a summer break beckoned for law~akers .' and the legislation was pilmg up. The measure overhauling the laws governing dnnking water breezed through the House and the Senate. II established a loan fund for local governments to upgrade their water facil ities, and for the first time, would give consumers information about the contaminants present in their drinkmg water. Republicans battled the mmimum .. wage measure for months, and relent- · ed only when defections from their moderate rank-and-file made it clear the measure would pass. The final btll ' raises the hourly wage floor from $4.25 by 50 cents on Oct. I and . another 40 cents on Sept. I, 1997. Under the tax measure that was attached, homemakers could contribute up to $2,000 tax-deferred to an Individual Retirement Account, the ' same as spouses who work outiide the home. A separate provision is designed to encourage small businesses to offer employees a pension account. Republicans also wrote in t:.x breaks for adoptive parents, companies offering tuit1on benefits to employees, consumers buying luxury cars and small businesses. Health care, too, had been i ensnarled in legislative gridlock, only : to break loose in the final days before the party conventions. The measure had been held up by l controversy over a Republican demand for the Medical Savings Accounts. · B j ...... ' I ' ' ~ in .' ~ .r ' ~ ~ sion. "He told me he's not going to be tn the relay," Douglas said. "We said that's absolutely fine, we accept all that, we' II support the team and we hope they win. We've all got to get behind thai teum ." The powerful Cuban boxins team took two golds and two silvers Saturday, with defending champions Ariel Hernanc!ez at 165 pounds and Feli• Savon • at "201 repeating as champions. The Americans collected five bronze medals, with I 56-pounder David Retd fighting for gold today. His opponent is Cuba•s Alfredo Duvergel; two other Cubans have gold medal fights today. Agassi wasn't the only second· seneration Olympian to win a tennis' medal Saturday. Leander Paes, whose father played on India's 1972 field hockey team, captured India's firsl Olympic medal in 16 years with a bronze, Paes raised both fists in triumph after hit 3-6, 6-2, 6-4 victory over Brazilian Fernando Mcligeni. - . . . ,• I. �I . •. ·l • Page82•JI Aided by HRs from Belle and Lofton, ' 0: I "i t ·--=:· • ••• ,, . . ~ , . ' ~~undey,August4,1996 Sunday, August 4, 19@i ·~ • • '. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pol"t Pleasant, WV ' Tribe pounds O's 11-1 in series opener: . By KEN BERGER CLEVELAND (AP) -It's scary wben a team can trade Eddie: Murray and Carlos B~ and still score lUllS hh this. Munay was playing for the ocher team a1 Jacobs Field. the BaltimoR Orioles. on Friday nigbL Baerga was with his new ream, the New York Mcu. And ~eland slill beat the Orioles II - I. Thai's because they run have their two best offensive weapon.sKenny Lofton and Albert Belle. Lofton went 4-for-5, including a two-run homer, and was a double sbort of hitting for the cycle. Belle hit his 37th home run. " I don't think it was a matter of getting over it." Lofton said. " It's just getting adjusted to new people. It wa< sad to see those guy s go. But ii w~Un ' t our decision. We ' ve got to go on.... The Indians have plenty to go on with, including old reliable himself. Ore I Hmhiser ( 11-7). The right-han~ stymied the Orioles six days wr getting pounded by them, giving up only two hits in seven mnings to improve to 7-3 wuh a 2.01 ERA in I his la1t I I starts. In his WI sWt a1 Ballimofe, Hcrshiser gave up I 0 runs and I I biu in 5 1/3 innings in a 14-2 loss. " I thrc.w the ball well both times.~ Hcnhi.ser said. " I just got killed then." Murray, lraded from Cleveland to BaltiiiKln: for Kent Mercker, was gremd with a standing ovali<Jn in his first at-bat in a visiting unifcirm at Jacobs Field. Hmhiscr stepped off the mound while Murray waved to the crowd "The guy ·s a friend of mine." Henhiscr said. It was the Indians' lOth straight victory over Baltimore at home. In those games. the Indians have outscored the Orioles 60-25. Despite the victory, Ocveiand is 8-13 at Jacob! Field since June 21. Belle, whose game-winning grand slam saved the Indians from getting swept by Toronto earlier this week, connected on Scan' Erickson 's first pitch of the fifth. giving the Indians a &-I lead. Lofton, who rut .several long home runs to right field in batting practice, hit one lhat counted in the fourth. Wnh Cleveland already lead" ing 3-0 and a runner on. Loftm ~o~~>­ nccted oo a':J.- 1 pitch to ma.i:.e it 54 Loftoo also singled twice and uipled off tho: right-field wail. Lofton stole his major ical!ue-leading 51st base and scored the 500th run of his career in tho: sixth. "All the guys were talking about it. so it was a big !hmg, " Lofton said. " It was on my mind." Eril;kson (5-10) had given up only II home runs !his season before giVing up two in the lo.s. "We didn't do much in any aspect of the game 1onight." he said . " We got two hits. had some poor fie ldir g and got hammered." Baltimore scored on a sacrifice Oy by Cal Ripken in !he fifth to make it 5-1. After Belle's homer. Cleveland added three runs off relievers Anhur Rhodes and Keith Shepherd in the sillh for a 9-1 lead. Mark Carreon added a pinch-hit solo homer in the seventh for Cleveland, and Jeromy Burni!Z homered in the eighth to make it il-l . There were some weird moments in the game. Lofton's uiple probably should bave beeD caught against the rigiu-r!eld wall by Bobby Bonilla. In the fifth, a grounder to first by BuP n.iiZ hit Rafael Palmeiro's glove, then hi·s head, and bounced to s~d baseman Roberto Alomar. who tossed it to first with no one covering. It was ruled a hit. · Plus. Ripken almost made an error. Ripken bobbled belle 's grounder in the siuh but 11111 had time to make the throw ut flnt ~ if that wa.\ n' t enouah. a cat sprinted behind home plate during Manny Ramirez' at-bat in the bOttom of the second. And durinllthc inllcid groommg between half-innings in !he fifth, the grounds crew dropped its brooms and danced to "Hippie Hippie Shake" by the Swingin' Blue Jeans. Notes: Baltimore designated infielder Jeff Huson for ass1gnment after ~he game .... Carreon hit the ninth pinch-hit homer of his career.: ·- It was !he 104th straight sellout at Jacobs Field, bringing attendance this year to 2.176,641. ... Hershiser,7- 3 with a 2.01 ERA in his las!- II starts, relired seven straight batters:'_ twice in the game. . Expos notch 11-1 victory over Reds ACKNOWLEDGES CROWD- The Bahlmore Oriole&' Eddie Murrll'f acknowtedgea the crowd at Jacoba Field In Cleveland during Fri· day night'a game ll(llinlt the Indiana, who won 11-1. h was Murray's flrat appearance at the North Coaat stadium Iince the Indians traded him to Bahlmore. (AP) In other AL action, Royals beat Yanks; Brewers edge A's By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Wrher The Kansas City Royals and Boston Red So~ both showed how big a difference an inch or two can make . Jose Offerman barely snuck h1s hand under catcher Joe Girardi's tag to score with two outs. capping a four-run rally in the bonom of the lOth inning Friday night that gave the Royal< a 4-3 win over the New York Yankees. Keith Lockhart 's grounder down the third-base line turned into a winning, two-run double. The Royals came back after Cecil Fielder's first home run for the Yankees broke a scoreless tie in the top of the IOlh. " I saw it was going right towards the bag and I was hoping it would either go over it or just inside it," Lockhart said. At Fenway Park, the Red Sox also rallied for four runs in their final at-bat. beatmg Mmnesota Il-l 0 in the ninth inning. Troy it with a two-out, two-run center fielder Rich Becker's glove. "Yes, I thought he was going to catch it," O'Leary said. " I saw Beck slowing up and I was upset for a minute." Starters Dwight Gooden of the Yankees and Kevin Appier of the Royals both pitched ·nine shutout innings. Gooden allowed only four hits and Appier gave up JUSt five . Fielder put the Yankees ahead with a 420-foot drive into the water fountains in left-center field in Kansas City. Later, Derek Jeter wound up with a two-run. inside-thepark homer when Royals center fielder Tom Goodwin ran into the wall and fell to the ground. With Yankees relief ace John Wetteiatid unavailable because of a head cold, Mariano Rivera came on to pitch the lOth. But Rivera (4-2), hit hard Thursday night in Texas, gave up RBI singles to Mike Sweeney and Offennan that closed the Royals to 3-2. Lockhart followed with his dou(See AL on MONTREAL (AP) - Pedro er Yamil Benitez' two-base error in Martinez or' the Expos hasn 't the eighth. changed his style of pitchmg. He 's "I've pitched games that I just changed 1he results. thought I pitched well , but everyMartinez regained his All-Star thing went the wrong way," said form Friday night after a sub-par Martinez. who hit a two-run single in July to lead Montreal to an 11-1 rout the third and doubled in the fifth to of the Cincinnati Reds. help snap the Reds· three-game win" I didn 't do anything different," ning streak. "Tonight, we got the said Mariinez, who shut out the Reds early lead and I think I pitched a with eight innings of two-hit ball and good game. " helped himself by driving in two Reds manager Ray !(;night runs . " It just seemed like before that thought so, too. nothing was going my way." "He's just a tremendous pitcher," Everything went his way Friday. Knight said of Martinez, 3-0 with a The Expos jumped on Reds 1.50 ERA in four starts versus starter Kevin Jarvis (4-4) early and Cincinnati' this season. "He's thrown buill a I0-0 lead. the ball very well against us. His Meanwhile, Martinez (9-6) was fastball has great velocity and he setting down the Reds. Martinez. locates it so well." who was 1-3 in five July starts, Henry Rodriguez hit his 29th allowed a two-out double to Barry homer, drove in three runs and Larkin in the first before retiring 15 scored twice to lead the Expos to straight. Lenny Harris ·broke the their sixth win in nine games. string with a two-out, broken-bat sinShane Andrews and Mark gle in the sixth. Grudzieianek each drove in two Only two other Reds reached base runs, while Moises Alou and Mike off Martinez, who struck out seven. Lansing had one RBI apiece. Darrin Eric Owens walked in the seventh Flecther went 3 for 5 and scored and Bret Boone got on on right field(See REDS on 8-3) I ;;, FLOYD S~OR~S - Th! Montreal Expos' Cliff Floyd slides home : : to score behrnd Crncinnatr catcher Joe Oliver during the third inning" · of Friday night's National Leegue game In Mar rb•l, whentt the Elqlol " won 11-1. (AP) . . ,.. ics were conducted by CAHS coaches Brent S.undefl and Matt Bokovitz July 22·25. The coachles called thle seventh annual camp "one of the most successful ever." Gallipolis football camp draws 68 participants . !f '. GAHS COACH BRENT SAUNDERS takes attendance during one of the grade achool football camp ses•lon• on Memorial F'1eid for boya who will enter grades five through eight this fall. CLEVELAND II . Baltnnoft I Rmtnn II . Mmnesota I 0 Toronto 9. C01hrorn•a 1 Knnw City 4. New York _ 1 c10) AL sb,lndings Ctucago 9, Tu.u 0 MilwaukM 4. <hkland .l !IOJ 1811arn DiwUNn Ialll I' I ! lll' L 1'a. New York ...64 43 . ~98 8al11111ore ......... ~ H .~ TOIOIIIO . .... ...... ~1 58 .468 Gl I0 14 lloJIOft..... . .. 41 ~9 .449 16 Detroit.. .... ...37 12 .339 28 Central IM•Won CL£VELAND ...... 66 4) .606 ClliCOI•·· ········· . . 60 49 ..110 Milwaukee . .......... ~J J6 Minno101a ...... KAnt~~ CiiYTe•u .. .486 .51 h .472 ..50 60 -"~' Sank .................. .59 49 oatland ............ ... $.5 .5~ Colifomia.... .....~I 58 .j6() .$46 D 14' 16'1 ' Minnesota (RodnJUC'Z 10-K) ; II Boston (Se~ 4-8), IO~ .p m Californtn tUm&ston ~- • ) at Toronto (Brow 0.0). 4 : ~ p.m. Miltl'aukec (Rortts 6-11 ) :u Oakla.-.d Minne101a (Aldred 4-7) a1 Bosoon (Eo. helman4- l ). 6:0l p.m. . Seanle {Mulholland 0-0J a1 Dttrotl (SOler 2-2), 70l p.m. . few York (Wealhers 0-0) 111 Kansn~ Cicy (Unton 4-6~ 8:05p.m. Cbic~o (A.ndujiU' 0-1 1 a1 I 'It JOO 6~ .468 I0 Fridloy'ascore. Def,.;o 8. S<.tnle 2 LAN0 (0gta~2J . 1 : 0.~ pm. (lolllll6-1 0), 4:05 p.m 6 wiocrmDI•. ....61 48 Thty played Saturday Baltimore (Kmda 2-4) a1 CLEVE - Groll 9-7),1:)5 p.m. Tu 11 (It Today'apmts llthl._ (O>oolnl" .. 2) ~. CLEVE- LAND (Midlaa ~). I :Ol p m Cali(qraiJ (Ablloll 1-13) at Toronto GALLIPOLIS- Calling 1t"one of the most successful camps ever," Gallipolis Football Coaches Brent Saunders and Mall Bokovitz greeted 68 future grid prospects (boys entering grades five through eight this fall) for the seventh annual Galli a Acade"my High School grid camp July 2225. Members of the Blue Devil coaching staff discussed various fundamentals and participants engaged in lflc:na 1-0), I .03 p.m. Minneso1a (Radke 6- 1~) a1 Boston ( Maddu ~ 0-1 ). 1:0~ p.m. Suttle (Wolcotc 6 -tl) al Detroir INirkowrk.J 2-2). 1:1 ~p. m . New York (Pellillr IS-6) 111 KansaJ G1y !Rosado 2· 1). 2: 3~ p.m. · Milwaukee (\lanEamond 1· 1) Dl oal- several agility drills during the fourday session . . Those panicipating were: Kenny Kemper, Colby Richards, Manhew Roush, Brian Caldwell, Bobby Woodward, Scon Saunders, Charles Bums, Michael Davis, Joel Elliott and Clarke Saunders. Scott Shrader, G. E. Woodward, Justin Miller, Britt Wiseman , Casey Taylor, Stephen Pullins, Landon Grate, Justin Sands and Clayton WnltmDI•- o;.,. .......... 59 52 .512 Los Ansrlet . ........~! ll •627 Sa~~ Colorado .. ... ......... ~~ 54 .~ San fr.tneiKO . ..... 46 61 .430 -. Cokndo 7, OliQ~o 2 9 -8), 8 .~pm Piltsbur&h &, Philadelphia~ St Loui1 4, New Yori: :\ Hou:on 5, s.n franci1e0 I (Baldwin 9..1 ) at Tna~ (Will NL standings EutrmDI..W. Illlll Adama lll' L fa. .....66 42 Morif!UI ... . ... S9 Nc" Y<>fk ............52 Florida ... .. . ...10 Ptltladtlphio .......... .W 49 5I 59 6S .611 .S46 .473 .459 40' CmlniDI•- St Loui1 .............•..51 Hooooo ................. 58 CINCINNATI. ....... B OoiCI(I0......•. ..•..•...• 53 PinlburJh .............:>0 S1 .5)2 51 JZ7 52 .~ 5l .491 59 .4l9 (Sandtfs 4-)), 10:~ p.m. '; ~ Today's 2ames II Los An,.let 2. Allanla I San Diqo 2. Florida I Iii 7 " 16~ 22~ tio11ed P K.eny l.xy to PaW1ut:kcl P•nsburgh (Miceli 2-6) :al Phil:adcl· phia (Wittiams ~- 9). I: ~5 p.m. • CINCINNATI (Burba 6::9)31 Monucal (Urbina 6-)). l : l~ p.m. St. Louia (Pctkonek 1·2) •• New Yotk (Jsrinpauxn S-11 ), I :4(1 p.m. . Colorado (Reynoso S-8) ;at Chico1o (Cuoillo 5-12). 2:20p.m San Francisco (Fernandez 4- J I) at Mono,..; II . CINCINNAn I CALIFORNIA ANGELS. Scm OF 10 Valk:OU'V'Cf nf rhc: Pacific Co11st Leaaue . Rec :.lled Of Ofludo lhrin Erst~ P>~lmeiro SEAfTLE MARINERS: Euendo:d TEXAS RANG ERS : O(Mioned RHP la (Nomo 10.9), 4:0:-i p.m. Florid• (Valdes 0-0' at San Oieao (V.......,Ia 7-7). 4:0! p.m. Danny Putteoon to Oklilhoma City o( the American Auoc iution . A..:tivatcd RHP Krvin Grou !rom the I~ -day disabled li11. Baseball 'NollonaiLnpo CHICAGO CUBS· Promooed RHP Tim MOJiey from Rockford of tbe Midwell Ltaaue to Daytona of 1he Floridl .ira J..aa~~e . PITfSBUROH PillA"reS: l'llced OF Orlondo M=ccl on ohe : s-cr.y clinblod lill. Recoiled Of To<J Beomoa from Cal- AIIHriaaLaopc BAL'tiMORE ORIOLES: Activated UfP Arthur Rhodes from the IS-day disabled lisl. Desianared OF Luis Polonia and INF Jeff Husoa for auianmem .. ~·· or rhe . .ifi..: the pl•)'er development contract with Tacoma of the Pacific Coast Leaauc lhrou&h liDI. Allanla {Giavinc 12·5) a1 Los Anae- ' Pinlludo (l'eten 0.1) 11 Ploiladelpllia (Wetl 0.0~ T:0! p.m. Colorado (Wri&bl I · I) a1 Chi'IJO (Bullinpr ,..,, 4:0! p.m. AI- (M-• 10.9111 Loo An... let (Volclts 11-5), 4:05p.m. St Lolli• (Alan 10-6) 01 New Yorio (lllnlldl ~7), 7:10p.m CINCINMA11 (l'onupl7-7) II Moooral <Connier 6-6~ 7:35p.m. Sao (~ 2-1) II Hou•oii (lleyuokll l 1-6~ 1:~ p.m. from Vnncouver awo Leo.tue Hou11on (Hampoo 7·7). 2 :1 ~ p.m. They played Sltunllly Merola. David Finney, Mick Reed, Mick Sibley, J. T. Spencer, Stephen. Russell. Scott Nida, and Jake Rick1c. Clayton Saunders, Brady Swain, Dustin Deckard, Justin Nonh. Bobby Jones , Zachory Cline, Justin ·· Drummond, Aaron Burnell. Drew Bush, Matt Yoho, Joshua Perry.·_ Aaron Adkins, Brian Adkins, Wcb ..Swain, Jared Swain, Nick Crrft,.. • Mike Ward and David Johnson. BOSTON RED SOX : Activated P Mike Maddu• rrom the I S-dA)' diiAbk:d list. Recalled P Jefr Supp:an frorri P:.wlucket of the lnterllllliOfl•l League. Op· florida (Brown 9-9) oat Sa n Dirgo Friday 'a acora lond ITelaJ>edtr 0.2), 8:05p.m. Cbi~JO Wood . Anthony Edwards, Dustin Hall , Allen Skinner, Jake Bodimer, Seth Langford. Eric Taylor. Tad Saunders. Brian Barnes, Michael Fisher and Matt Weaver. Joe Graham, Josh Stapelton, Bray Shambl in, Cody Caldwell, B. J. Denny, Chris Dray, Brandon Montgomcry, Cole Miller, Brian Shaffer, A. J. Williams and Brent Seben. Jeff Mullins, Tyler Merola, Nick . pry '"' PCt. '"' of OFo(Mike Felder........_ from Teneuee .... .. The CAPTURE THIRDRio Grande Warriors captured third place In the Rio Grande Baseball As1oclation's July A-ball tournament. Kneeling are (L·R) Jeremy Lawhorn, Jamie Merry, Bradley Caudill, Brian Rankin and Steven Pullins. Stand- lng are coach Marvin Pullins, Josh Lawhon, • Steven Kenney, Cody Caldwell, BrlsnCaldwtll, Landon Grate 11nd coach Keith Grata. Player Charlie Burns dldn 't make the photo se1a1on. Braves lose Smoltz before dropping 2-1 decision to L.A. a • Klein, Justin Hudnal and Eric Taylor. Behind them are coaches James Morris, Gary Taylor, Ron Hudson, Marcus Geiger and team sponsor John Saunders. Not making the photo session are · players Ryan Anderson arid Mtitt Wiseman and coach Roy Sayre Sr. In other NL action, By The Associated Press John Smoltz just didn't lose, he got banged up. Smoltz dropped to 3-5 since his club-record 14-game winning streak, allowing go-ahead homer to pinchhitter Billy Ashley in the Atlanta Braves' 2- 1 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers on Friday night. Worse for Smoltz, Juan Castro lined !he ball off !he inside of the pitchet's left wrist on his final pitch. Smaltz was examined by Dr. Mark Reis and taken for X-rays. "It's just severely bruised, although I didn't think so when it first happened." Smoltz said. "It was a tough day, all the way around. lt was probably one of the best games I've pitched all year, yet it's a double blow for me." Smoltz (17-6) scanered nine hits in his fifth complete game this season and struck out 12, raising his SEVENTH GRID CAMP WELL-ATTENDED • Sixty-eight boys attended the 1996 Gallipolla football cemp on Memorial Field (for prospects entering grldea five through eight thl1 fal~. Dally clln- '" . TAKE SECOND - The Gallipolis Braves took second place In the Rio Grande Baseball Association's July A-ball tournament. Kneeling are (LR) Logan Gary, Roy Sayre Jr., Andre Geiger, Kyle Hudson, Bryan Sommer and Travis Letivltis. Standing teammates are Clint Shelton, Shaun major league-leading total to 195. Ashley, who had been 0-for-23 against right-banders, connected for his sixth homer this season, his third as a pinch hitter. He has complained about a lack of playing time with the Dodgers and had hoped to be traded before the July 31 deadline. "I know my role, and with the tra,de deadline gone, what I have to do now is just concentrate on the job at hand," Ashley said. "If it's a platoon situation and l get opponunities to play, I've got to take advantage of them ." At Dodger Stadium, Scou Radinsky (1-1) earned his first NL victory with one scoreless inning. Mark Guthrie got six outs for his' first NL save, striking out five . In other gam~s, St. Louis beat New York 4-3, Hoilston beat San Francisco 5-I, Pinsburgh beat Philadelphia 8-3, San Diego beat AL games. ~~o_m·_·nu_ed_r_ro_m_B_-2_>_ _ _ _ __ ble, and left fielder Gerald Williams ing California to its fifth consecutive threw to second base. That prompt- loss. Hentgen (I 3-6) has allowed only ed Offerman, who had hesitated at four earned runs in his la<t four o~t­ third, lQ take off for borne. , ings. Chuck Finley ( 11-8) began the , Offerman beat the throw from game with a 16-inning scoreless Andy Fox, sliding wide on his left streak, but gave up seven runs and II hip and tagging tile plate just before bits in seven innings. ' Girardi tagged him. Juan Samuel homered, doubled In Boston, Becker hit a two-run and drove in four runs. His RBI dousingle during a five-run eighth that ble keyed a five-run first inning. put the Twins ahead 10-7. White Sox 9, Rangers 0 But in the bottom of the ninth, Harold Baines helped give ChicaReggie Jefferson, who had four hits, go a 4-0 lead in the first inning, and hit a two-run homer with two outs. Alex Fernandez made it stand up in Scott Hatteberg then singled off the Texas. le! of pitcher'Dan Naulty (3-2) and Fernandez ( Jf , 7) pitched a threeLee Tinsley walked, bringing up hitter for his first shutout since last O'Leary. · In other games, Detroit downed September. He retir.ed the final 10 Seattle 8-2. Chicago trounced Texas batters in improving to 3-0 against 9-0, Milwaukee defeated Oakland 4- the Rangers this season. Baines had four hits and drove in 3 in I0 iimings; and Toronto topped four runs. He moved past Carlton California 9-2. · Fisk and Ron Santo into a tie for 58th Tigers 8, Mariners 2 Detroit won its' season-high fifth place with Duke Snider on the career in a row, beating Seattle for the 17th RB!s list with 1.333. All-Star Roger time in 20 games at Tiger Stadium. Pavlik (12-5) lost his third straight Travis Fryman hit the fourth start. Brewers 4, Athletics 3 (10) grand slam of his career. He conDavid Hulse singlc4 home the gonected less than 12 hours after tak- · ing a ride with the U.S. Navy's Blue ahead run in the I Oth inning and MilAngels precision flying team. who waukee won at Oakland. Pat Listach led off with a single. were appearing at a local air show. The Tigers arc 24-26 since they stole second and scored on Hulse's were 13-46 on June 6. Reliever two-out hit. Mark McGwirc, leading the Richie Lewis, hitting because of a lineup switch, grounded out - he majors with 38 home runs, returned was the first Detroit pitcher to bat io the Athletics· lineup after missing live games because of back probsince Bill Gullickson in 1991 . lems. He singled twice and walked Blue Jays 9, Angels 2 Pat Hentgen won his sixth twice. straight start and Toronto sent visit- Reds lose. iSo_nt_inu_ed_~_ro_m_B_-2_>- - - - - - twice. "You can 't kill them all," Knight Martinez, a .I OS career hitter said of his bullpen. "They tacked on with one double and one triple to his three runs. w they're up seven. credit, joked about his work with the There's no reason not to leave bat. The outburst was a measure of (Jarvis) in. If we usc three more revenge for Montreal, whrch blew a (relievers) we're done for the series. five-run lead to Cincinnati in a 9-7 "We just hoped he would lind it loss Thursday. a bit and shut them down so we "I'm not a good hitter," he said . could get back in it,", Knight said. "I just go( a fastball and I swung at " He didn't." it. Now 1need the home run for the Notes: Expos center fielder Roncycle. I hope '1get one in my. career." dell White is listed as day-to-day Hal Morris provided all of with bruised ribs injured while divCincinnati 's offense, hitting his ninth ing to cut off Larkin's triple to the homer leading off the ninth inning wail on Thursday. White, who against Jeff Juden. . . . arrived at Olympic Stadium experiRodrigue~ whose two-run shot m encing pain on his left side, was the fourth was his 50th career homer, scratched from the lineup and went said: "It's important for us to do that. for X-rays . The Expos had feared We need to get as many wins as we that White, who returned to the club can, if you want to win the wild July 16 after missing 68 games with card." , a bruised spleen and bruised kidney, If all was well with Martinez; the had aggravated the injury, playing same cou~'t be said for Jarvis. with his usual aggressiveness since With the Reds bullpen dnuned returning. Santangelo filled in for from thetr come-from-behind win White . ... The II runs are the most Thursday, Jarvis was forced to take· . allowed by the Reds since t~ Giants some lumps on a night when he scored IS on ~ay. S.... Cmcmnat11s clearly didn't have it. The right-ha_n- ., 3.1·19 (.620) m liS last SO ~ames der allowed 10 runs and 13 hits in 3 . sm~ June 9, the best record tn the 1/:l innings. maJors over that stretch. Aorida 2-1 and Colorado beat Chicago 7-2. Cardinals 4, Mets 3 Ron Gant hit a fifth-inning grand slam off Bobby Jones (9-7) for a 40 lead and Todd Stottlemyre ( 10-7) beat the Mets for !he third time this season. It was the founh slam of Gant's career, the second this season. Gant has six homers in his la<t 12 games. Stottlemyre ( 10-7) allowed six hits in 12/3 innings at Shea Stadium. With the tying run on second, Rick Honeycutt retired Lance John- According to Litke, U.S. women cagers want to win gold and sell Americans on their game By JIM LITKE ATLANTA (AP) - Amazing what a lillie makeup, a few braids and a winsome smile will do for a basketball team's image. The U.S. women knocked the teeth out of Australia 93 -71 in Friday ;s semifinal to advance to the gold-medal game against Brazil today. , It was the 59th consecutive win since this American side was assembled a year ago. It was as cold-blooded a performance as this Olympic tournament is likely to see. Little more than five minutes into the game, the Americans trailed 1810, which is the biggest deficit anybody has run up against them. Five minutes lat~r. it was 22-all. Five minutes ·after that, a layup by Lisa Leslie ended a 15-0 run that put the United States ahead 37-22. It might as well have been a practice after that. In its own way, the women's team is every bit as skillful, every bit a,, mercenary, every bit as dominant and, yes, every bit as hard-edged as its male counterpart. Whatever a sit' uation calls for - a jump shot, an elbow between the ribs, denture-rattling picks, three passes to go baseline-to- baseline in a. heartbeat, they have. Yet somehow, they still come off as vulnerable. As some shoestring operation that cou ld come undone at any minute. Though nothing could be further from the truth, they have retained a lucky-to-be-here quality that the . marketing depanmcnt of most spons dynasties would gnaw off their arms to reproduce. "How come?" Rebecca Lobo repeated a question. "I don't know.' Two years ago, Lobo was the women 's college player of the year at Connecticut. And one measure of how good this team is: She has learned to be grateful for every minute of court time. "I really don't think we're head and shoulders above evcrybQdy eiSI: the way the men arc," Lobo added. "They can throw any combination they want to out there and beat people. To me, it feels, like we're out there scratching and ~Iawing lor everything we,get.'' If that's the case, then they have learned how to do that with increasing efficiency. Heading into Friday's semifinal, they were beating the Zaires and the South Koreas of the world and winning matches, on average, by the same 30-point differential as tftc men. And nobody was calling them hired guns brought in to do a job that American kids couldn't finish even though, fike the Dream Team, that's exactly whatthest\ women are. Ten of the dozen women on the squad arc professionals. Teresa Edwards and Katrina McClain, in fact, put their careers on hold and accepted pay cuts in the neighborhood of $250,000 to spend the past year barnstorming. Coach Tara VanDerveer was a little bit luckier. While the U.S. basketball federation held her players to $50,000 slij>cnds, it hired her for the same $140,000 a year she was making coaching the women's team at Stanford. This talc involves some admirable sacrifices. They are doing it for love - most of the time. ...• son on a grounder for his third save. sparked a five -run ninth with a two- : run triple at Veterans Stadium. : Astros 5, Giants 1 Doug Drabek (5-7) won for the King singled and doubled hcfore : first time in five stans since the All- hiuing the triple that put the Pirates Star break. He gave up seven hits in up 6-3. Mark Johnson followed with seven innings, allowing a run in the an RBI single and Dave Clark dou- _ sixth when Barry Bonds tripled and bled in Johnson. Rick Wilkins hit a sacrifice Oy. Ron Blazier (2-1) lost for the first " Drabek, 5-0 against the Giants time in the majors. Winner Marc : over the last three sea<ons, struck out Wilkins (2-0) allowed only one hit in · five and walked three. Xavier Her- two innings. nandez got five outs for his second Padres 2, Marlins I save. Steve Finley tripled and scored on . Mark Gardner (9-4) allowed five !he play when Gary Shcffrcld's throw runs and 10 hits in six innings as San. bounced past catcher Joe Siddall in · Francisco lost its sixth straight road the eighth at San Diego. game. Siddall was promoted from the Pirates 8, Phillles 3 minors Thursday when Charles Jeff King, who had only one hit Johnson was placed on the disabled in his previous 25 at-bats cllming in, list. The Bibbee Motor Company Coming or Going We Have the Best Looking Used Cars In the Area ,. Sizzlin' Summer Clearance Days! 1996 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 11.1599 for Oaly $368 PerMo••• Cloth Interior, 4.0 Uter 1-6 Erlgine, 4-Speed Automatic Transmission, Llftgate Flipper Glass, Fog Lamps, P225175R15 OWL All Terrain Tires, AMIFM cass, tlh, cruiSe, power wlndoWe, powar locka, keyless antry, aluminum wheels. GRAHD.CHEROKIE·1996 414 OF THEYEAR (PE'I'ERSEN'S 4-WHEEL & OFF ROAD) MSRP $27,721 . LIIM paym11111bu«t on 36 rnonlhl term. Capllaillecl- ol $25.801 . 12,000 miles per year. AISI P4111f181'111Dd -.tty . . . Clue 11 IelSe InCeption. Pl11f181'11 ciON nor Include taxes, ~ & lllle ftel. Jerry Bibbee : M1rvin Kleblugh DocH1ymsn ClarkRIId t 'I •I I. I ! •' �I .. . Page 84 • Jtiilitat St--"a J! ~unday,Auguat4,1996 Sunday, Augult4, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Area sports briefs In the Olympics, U.S. women win many golds·; men fall on hard times EFC DRAWS 52 - A total of 52 participants entering grades 412 this filii took part In the five.day Eastern Footblll camp at Eastem HIF Sehciol in July. In the front row are (L-R) William Woods, Jennifer Hayman, Andy Francis, Brad Parker, Cory Whitlatch, Brad WIIHard, Robert Lawrence, Adam Wolfe, Cody Dill, Jeremy Conno~ . ly, Juon Miller and John Cooke. In the second row are Joey Taylor, Wes Crow, Andrew Reed, Michael Taylor, SleYen Sheppard, Billy Soulsby, Brett Parker, J.R. Wood, Jimmie Putnam and Darwin Riffle. In the third row are Steve Whitlatch, Josh Hager, Justin DeLaCruz, JaSO!' Stevena, Shaun Long, Joey Dillon, Nathan Radford, Abe Rach, Matt Biaaell, Jeremy Hupp, J.T. While, llatttBoylea and Travis Friend. In the fourth row are Lamar Lyona, Shaun Seth, Chris Bailey, RockY Hupp, Rick Hollon, Pet Aelker, Daniel Otto, Adam McDaniel, Steve Durst, Adam Sanders, Wes Sandara, Chris Buchanan, Billy Francia, Beau Bailey, Jason Mora and Dustin Riffle. In the back row ore camp staff membera Brian Durst, Ron Hill, Danny Thomas, Casey Coffey and Dick Coffey. Eastern football camp draws 52 participants Eastern High· School held its annual football camp recently. drawing a lola/ of 52 panicipanls in grades 4-12. The sessions were divided into two different age groups. grades 4-8 and 9- 12. The !heme for this year's camp was "RMA ." meaning "Right Mental Allitude." Fundamentals, techniques and safety for the game were highlighted. Duljng the junior group sessions. flag competition was played lo help leach the total learn concept of the game. _ The winners at this year's flag camp was lhe Yellow I team, coached by Adam McDaniel, Adam Sanders and Steve DurSt. The team consisted of Jimmie Putman, J.R. Wood , Robert Lawrence, Billy SKYLINE LANES WINTER LEAGUES Pederson and Favre help Pack pound Pats Reed 's six-yard touchdown rccepquarterbacks who s.aw action , engi- for the Saints, who will play five prelion and gave the Bills a 7-3 lead in neercd the New Orleans rally. season games in 1996. · the second quarter. The Redskins II was the second exhibition game then scored the game's next 14 - . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , points. Saints 23, Lions 22 In •Pontiac. Mich .. New Orleans scored lwo touchdowns in the final I :54 and the Satnts hung on for a •ic19ry over Detroit as the Lions' wiU deUver at least 44.8% more htat to your h01ne, auempl ala 2-potnl PAT failed on the cord of wood burned, than t• ~bes~e~~~!L!~~~ last play of the game. tJCSfTAALIIOIUJI 0Wood..._ Tom Hodson. one of four Saints I GUARANTEED Classic Outdoor. Whod Furnace E!IT- t:,;Jt2HI<dy League r. ~ River Valley cross countrY meeting slated for"Monday CHESHIRE - River Valley cro/s country coach Ed Sayre announced that a meeltng for all students and parents interested in the Raiders' cross country program has been sel for Monday at 6 p.m. at River Valley High SchooL Raiders' pool party Monday , GALLIPOLIS -The River Valley High School Athletic Boosters willtponsor a pool party for all RVHS athletes, cheerleaders and their f~ilies Monday from 8 to 10 p.m. allhe Gallipolis Municipal Pool. Boosters to meet Tuesday Will Meet j' ' Monday Mixed 9-9-96 6:00 pm 11-26-96 6:00 pan Tues. Morn Women 9-3-96 Alley Cats (Women) 11-20-96 Foodland (Mixed) 11-27-96 (Women) Skylinera (Men) 9:30am 9:30am 6:30pm 9-&-96 6:30 pm 11-26-96 6:30 pm · set for Wednesday CHESHIRE- River Valley volleyball drills will hegin Wednesday from 6 to 9 p.m. al River Valley High School. All prospects must have had a doctor's physical before beginning practice. For more information, call367-7377 . 9-3-96 10:00 am 11-20-96 10:00 am 9-3-96 6:30 pan • 11-28-96 . 8:30 pm 11-211-96 6:30 pm : Football officiating class : scheduled for Wednesday B-29-96 11-29-96 8-29-96 11-29-96 10:00 am • 9-5-96 6:30 pm .' : 8-29-96 6:30 pm · : : WELLS10N -The Jackson Football Officials Association will : hold an adult education class for thollt interested in becoming an Ohio • High School Athletic Association,certified official Wednesday at6,30 : p.m. at Wellston High School. : · :-l;ltber ~ass lJIUtings will be held on Thursdays beginning on Aug. : 15. The dass will be held one nigh! per week until Sept 1-2. Dave Jenkins will he the instructor for the class. • Those successfully completing the class will be able to officiate al : any level but the varsity level in lhe 1996 season. For more information, call John Derrow al (614) 384-2630or Jenkins at (614) 992-2117 (extension 41!i) or (304) 882-3951. Air Modify Force Mid w/removable strap ... SHOE CAFE · Central Boiler will be eatabllahlng one dealerehlp In lhla immediate area.•• Pieaae Cell: Lafayette Mall • Gallipois 800-148-4681 or 118-782-1575 iCI- ale Sal Hlghlandenl (Mixed) ' Junior Leagues 9-6-96 11-23-96 6:00 pan 9-7-96 9-7 &9-14 11:00 am Sun Turnpike Ford 11)..6-96 Trio (21 WK) 1().13-96 Family Mixed Double (Cndlt lefemlces llequRd) 6:00 pan 6:00 pan 9-6-96 6:30 ph. : 11-23-96 8:30 pm -- '• 9-7-G& 8:30 pan 9-21-96 11:00 am • • 6:00pm 6:00pm : Gallia Academy junior high : volleyball meeting Thursday 1.G-6-96 7:00pm . 1().13-96 6:30_pm ' GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy's junior high volleyball teams • will hold an organizational meeting Thursday at 9 a.m. at Galli a Acad~ emy High School. , I :Park District to sponsor ; fall youth soccer leagues • PATRIOT- The 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District will sponsor a fall youih soccer season with four leagues. : Wlienner possible, players will be pul on sehoollea Practice : loeations will be, when possible, held close to the home ased school. : All players must live in Gallia County or attend allin County • school. ~ The OOMPD will hold an evening registralio ession for its fall I soccer season on Thursday from 6to 8 p.m. If applications are picked up al any other time, they must he turned • in to lhe OOMPD office in the Gallia County Courthouse by Priday. ' For more information, call 446-2343, e<lension 256. ! LP ~A$ $PECIAL ' 59995 football reserve fticket sale dates posted I I • •I ! •• • •• . .'• •I I t • I . I ,,., .. SAVEl SAVEl SAVEl SAVE! SAVE! SAVEl ~ GAHS Includes tank installation and 200 Gallons of Gas!! I I I ' GALLIPOLIS - Reserve.,seats for the 1996 Galli a Academy foott ball &cason will go on sale on Monday, Aijg. 12 and Tue•day, Aug. ! 13 for Blue Devil Clan.members and film sponsors. : Parents of varsity and reserve football players, band members and ~ varsity and reserve cheerleaders can purchase reserve seats on Wedncs~day, Aug. 14 and Thursday, Aug. 15. . . , : Tickets may be purchased in the GAHS prtnctpal s office on week}days between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. · •. Clan members and film sponsors will be limited to a I0-ticket pur:chase on the first sales day. After thai, there is no limit on lhc num: ber of tickets that can be bought !OOMPD to spotiipr :adult volleyballle'agues . . $8995 ~= ~gro·~~:~~~~~i'LC;·~o·seills94i·:·2ii00'!~: bal of lac. war, AM/FM cass, rear slider, sport wheela, ralaed letter tires, dual mlrrors ............................... $9397 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 15940- Blue 2700 mllea, bel of lac war, rear slider, AM/FM cass, sport wheels, ralltd letter llres ...................................................... $8995 1995 GMC SONOMA SLS 16052, AC, PL, air big, AM/FM can, bed liner, sport wheels ................... $1DV!I5 1995 DODGE CARAVAN SE #6020, Red, V&, 7 paSI, AC/AT, tilt, crulsi, PW, PL, rear del. air bag .........$13465 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 16021..Super cab, red, 2600 miles, bel of fact warr, AC, rear flip seats, AMJFM caas, r. slider, s. wheels, bed liner, raised letttr Urea ... $12395 1994 CHEVY S-1 0 EXTRA CAB 16003 Red, V6, LSI pkg, AC, AM/FM cas•. rear Rip seats, dual mirrors, s . wheela, bed llner .................................................... $12748 1993 NISSAN 4X4 KING CAB 16059, AM/FM cass, rear flip seats, sport wheels, running boarps ............. $12883 1994 DODGE CARAVAN 16CJ60.llaroon, AC, AT, AM/FM call, tilt, crulae, air bag, rear def ........................... $9855 1994 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER 18062 .......................$13940 1991 FORD RANGER 4X4, 16063, Super cab, AC, cruise, rear flip seats, sport wheels, roll bar......... $9405 1993 FORD RANGER SPLASH 16065, Blue, AM/FM cass, AC 1port wheels, clot lnt, fog lighta ............. $9975 1991 NISSAN KING CAB 16070 White, AC, AM/FM c111, rear flip sell, btd liner ....................... ~ ...........$8995 1994 DODGE CARAVAN 18068, 7 pass, V6, AC, AT, AMJFM Caaa, air bag, crulae,tllt, rear def .............13875 1995 CHEV LUMINA APU 16078, AC, AT, AM/FM cus V6 7 pan, Ult, crulae, PW, PL ............................. ... 11909 1991 GEO TRACKER 4X4 16042, Black, AC/ AT, LSI 1993 NISSAN 4X4 H057 Rtd, AC, AM!FM rear spoiler, sport wt.lll, cull llrlpa ..........................................................S12755 DON TATE MOTORS, trs WORTH YOUR DRIVEl ' 2995 cua, aport wttetla................................................... S87'75 iamcs ,, ~:::~o~~~:~~~~-xi::r;·-:·i:Ci~g:·iieii:·ai~·;;:. ~;~:Un:~,::~~·c~·it·i'iiipi·;A~ · : GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will sponsor 'men's and womeO:s volleyball leagues this fall. : The men's league will play its games on Tuesday evenings. These will feature four-on-four play with a maximum of seven playlers per roster. . : The women's league will play its games on Th~rsdsay evemngs. 1fbese games will feature six-on-siiC play With a max1mum of I0 play·ers per roster. . _ ! In bolh cases, the games will be played at the Galhpolts Develbpmental Center's gymnasium . ~ For information on fees or Od)er information, call446-2343, exten·•on 256. . ~. 1-995 CORSICA OLDS CIERA 4 CHEV Dr, auto, air, stereo, air •• tax • For bag : GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Emblem Club will host ils annu: al charity golf tournament on Saturday al 9 a.m. nt Cliffside Golf : Course. , The tournament will feature an A-B-C-D blind draw fonnnt. : A continental breakfast will be p/tlvKI!:d at 8 a.m. Dinner will he : served foiJowing the louma~t. . .. • All proceeds will go tow commumty chanties. : For more information, call l46=tOLF. plus •' '-"'C!( . .• : Linkfest set for Saturday $ 1995 V6 . 1986 CAVAUER 15995 Blue, AC, AT, AliJFM cloth Jnt ..................................................................... S1995 1992 GEO METRO CONV'T 16046 LSI Pkg, AC, AT, dUll mlrrora, sport stripes............................................... $7600 1994 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONV'T 16051 Green, AT, AC, PW, PL, till, cruise, dual air bags, P.Mirrors & roof ............................................ :............................... $1195 1989 DODGE ARIES 15996- Grey, 4 Dr, AT, AC, AM/FM cloth Int. ....................................... ---......:::........ ----.... .$2995 1991 HONDA CIVIC DX 15907, Black, AM/FM can, 4 dr, aport wheels, cloth int. ....................................... $5495 1991 ISUZU STYLUS XS 16028, Blue, aport wheels, AM/FM caaa, AC, rear def, cloth lnt. ....................... $5795 1995 DODGE NEON 16056, Blue, AC, AT, 2800 miles, balance of factory warranty .................................. $11559 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE #6058 V6 eng, AC, AT, AM/FM cess, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ........................... $1 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 15975 Red, 2 Dr, AC, AT, AM/FM 27000 milea .................................................. $9897 1990 DODGE SHADOW 16048, Red, AM/FM cass, dual mirrors, sport wheels .............................................. $4595 1990 GEO STORM #6047, Red, 2 Dr, AM/FM sport wheels ....................................................................... $4995 1994 FORD ESCORT 15890, White, 2 Dr, AM/FM casa, cloth lnt ..................................................................... $6995 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM 15925 White, AC, AT, . AM/FM cau, 2 dr, sport wheels ................................... ~1111) 1990 MERCURY COUGAR 16054, AT, AC, AM/FM cass, tilt, crulae .................................................................. $4995 1994 DODGE INTREPID 15989, Dove Gray, V6, AC, AT, AM/FM can, tilt, cruise, cloth Int. PW, PL.......... $12300 1994 GEO PRISM 16043, 29000 miles, Red, AC, AT, balance of factory warranty .................................. $10995 1993 CHEVY CORSICA 16043, AC, AT, AM/FM tilt, cruise, rear del. cloth Int ......................................... $7361 1994 NISSAN SENTRA 16053, White, 2 Dr, AT, AM/FM cass, tilt, rear del, cloth Int ..................................... 1993 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 16064, Red, V6, AC, AT, AM/FM cess, PW, PL, rear del, cloth lnt ........... $9555 1994 CHEVY CORICA LT 16032- Green 4 Dr, AC, AT, AM/FM caas, tilt, cruise, rear def.. .......................... $9775 1994 FORD TAURUS 115982, AC, AT, AM/FM cess, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, PS .................................................. $11785 1993 FORD MUSTANG LX 116069, Red, Conv't, AC, AT, AMIFM can, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels ..... $9995 1994 DODGE INTREPID 16038, Green, AC, AT, AMJFM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, PL. ....................................... $1 0697 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 116077, Green, V6, AC, AT, AM/FM cess, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ..................... $10997 1994 FORD ESCORT WAGON LX #6075, Green, AC, AM/FM cass, air bag, rear del, luggage rack ........,$7986 1993 PL.YMOUTH SUNDANCE 16076, Red, 2 Dr, AM/FM 30,000 miles, cloth lnt.. ............................................$7586 1989 FORD THUNDERBIRD #6079, Blue, 2 dr, AC, AT, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, PW, PL, sport wheels ..... $4995 1993 PONTIAC BONEVILLE SE 116081, Green, AC, AT, AM/FM cass ............................................................ $12385 1994 BUICK SKYLARK #608:1 ............................... $10385 TRUCKS AND VANS 1986 NISSAN LONG BED TRUCK 15968, Red, sport AM/FM cass, rear slider, sport wheels, bed mat ... $7995 1993 FORD RANGER XLT 15938, 33000 miles, Plum, AM/FM cass, rear slider; sport wheels, bed mat ... $8995 1993 FORD RANGER XLT 15999- Blue, AM/FM casa, sport wheels, rear slider, cloth lnt. ......................... $8170 1992 CHEVY S·10 16045, REd, AM!FM cass, bed liner, ~ Heath Shuler completed 12 of 15 passes for 127 yards in an impressive first half as visiting Washington beat Buffalo. Jim Kelly and Andre Reed appeated to be in midseason form in helping Buffalo produce the most imprCs.si ve drive by either team - a 12-play, 94-yard march !hal ended in • •t 1996 ~£\\T 1996 GMC CHM CAVALIER SONOMAP/U 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE ~£\\T ~ Redskins 17, Bills 7 I I 1-loo-&37-1094 or 1-61lt-991-6614 i g~~~QF. F'edcrson. geuing extended playing time because of an injury to Jim McMahon. led scoring drive s of 80, 73 and 53 yards in lhe second half in the exhibition opener for both learns. He completed 13 of 19 passes for 125 yards, hilling nine straight p.,;ses al one stre!Ch. New England 's Drew Bledsoe hit II of 12 passes for 140 yards while playing most of the first half. Elsewhere in the NFL. il was Washington 13, Buffalo 7; New Orleans 23, Detroit 22: New York Giants 24, Jacksonville 17; and Oakland 26, Arizona 3. In Saturday night exhibilion action, Denver was at San Francisco; Tampa Bay was at Miami; Chicago was at Carolina: Indianapolis was at Cincinnati; Philadelphia was at Ballimore: Houston played the New York Jets at Jackson, Miss .; San Diego was at Minnesota; and Atlanta visited Seattle. Dallas will play Kansas City on Monday night in Monterrey, Mexi co. Office Hours Monday through Friday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. l RVHS volleyball drills •• pm~n_----~~~~~~~----~-· ~ Fri. Bowling Belles (women) Short time (Men) Accepting Appoi~tments (614) 441-0757 11-28-96 6:30 pan 11-28-96 6:00 pan 9:30 am 7:00 pm 6:00 pm 530 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH MERCERVILLE- The first South Gallia volleyball practice session will he held Wednesday al 9 a.m. al Hannan Trace Elementary. For more information, call 256-6379 or 256-1719. 'II PRICE 1984 FORD LTD 15928 Black, AC, AT, PW, PL, cruise, Family Medicine SGHS volleyball practice slated for Wednesday Will Bowl filled..lvith upside-down moves· and complex fonnations. . · The news wasn't as good on the men's side. Two of three American boxers lost their semifinals and the (OLYMPICS ends on B-6) A. J. Rush, M.D. GALLIPOLIS- River Valley's golf practice and qualification session will be held Wednesday al 8 a.m. at Cliffside Golf Course. • The session will he open to all RVHS students entering grades 912 this fall. All prospects musl have had a doctor's physical hefore beginning practice. · For more infonnalion, call 367-73n. • Monday Men On her final attempt, the greatest female tra.ck athlete in U.S. history soared 22 feet, II 3/4 inches on a tender hamstring that forced her out of the heptalillon last week. The jump vaulted her from sixth to third place and gave thC 34-year-old a sixth Olympic medal. "Tonight is very special," . said Joyner-Kersee, whose medal collection includes three golds, one silver and two bronzes. "Of all the medals I've won, this one I really had to work for." The synchronized swimmers, whose skills are often ridiculed or ignored, used a near-perfect performance to win their sport's first team ' gold. The Americans received perfeel IOs from all but one of the I 0 judges for a five-minute routine · RVHS golf practice and qualifications Wednesday I'· , , a II tla--.-actbul • Page 85 OlympiCS... _<c_on_ti_nu_ed_fr_om_B-4_>_ _ _ _ _ __ GALLIPOLIS- The Galli a Academy High School Athletic Boosters Club will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at7 p.m. in the GAHS library annex. , I Wed. Plnapllttera (women) Wed. Men Thur. Swingers For Baek To Sebool GALLIPOLIS- The conditioning sessions for those interested in playmg Jllhlor htgh football for Galli a Academy has been scheduled for Monday at Memorial Field. The eighth-gra<)e session will he held at 8 a.m. The seventh-grade session will be held at 5:30p.m. Join the fun of · .. i bowling, by joining one of our leagues today. In NFL pre..season exhibitions, By The Aaaociated Press It wasn't just another exhibition opener for Breu Favre. and it al so turned into a special nigh! for Doug Pederson. Returning after his much-publicized off-season rehabilitation, Favre showed nashes of his MVP fonn in the Green Bay Packers' first pre-season game Fnday night. Pederson got most of the work . however. and the backup quanerback sparked three second-half touchdown dnvcs to lead the Packers 10 a 24-7 rout of the New England Palriots. "When the season stans, Breit's going lo gel every snap, so I had 10 approach this as a regular-season game," said Pederson, who completed 13 of 19 passes for 125 yards, hilling nine straight alone potnl. "II look a while for me to settle down , bul then I felt good. Jhis is the first time I've gouen lo play this much in a pre-season game Favre was the focus , though. The Green Bay quarterback·looked rusty for the most part while completing five of I0 passes for 54 yards. "Breu played fine . His liming was off just a lillie bit. " Packers quarterback coach Many Momhinweg said. " But that's the same problem we have the first game every pre-season. I would have liked to have seen him be a little more productive. But it's hard when you only get a few snaps. " Favre had missed a sizable chunk ,pf off-season workouts while undergoing rehabilitation for addiction lo painkillers. Favre, looking trim after losing 14 pounds during the 46-day rehabilitation stay thai ended June 28 at an NFL-sanctioned center, got a warm greeting 1he minute he stepped onto the plush grass. for warm ups at Lambeau Field. He missed his first two passes and had another batted down . A fourth incompletion was wiped out by penally before he finally clicked with his receivers. "There's no concern ~tall in my mind. He 's had a fine camp," said Momhinweg of Favre, who wasn 't available for comm,enl after the GAHS junior high football session set for Monday will play Brazil for the championship : By RICK WARNER ATLANTA (AP) - It was anoth- today. . "It's like I see the egg umer and . er glorious day for American women there's just a little bit of sand left in ; at the Centennial Olympics. Underdog Lindsay Davenport it," U.S. coach Tara VanDerveer l struck gold in tennis and the syn- ·said. "We've got one more practice, : chronized swimmers did lhe same in one more game." • lhe pool Friday. The basketball team Davenport. whose father played : reached the championship game and on the 1968 Olympic volleyball ' Jackie Joyner-Kersee,longjumping team, upset Spain's Aranxta Sanch~! ; on a sore right leg, grabbed a bronze Vicario 7-6 (8-6), 6-2. medal on the last leap of her "It's definitely the most proud : Olympic career. I've been my life," said lhe 20-year- : Hoping to follow in the footsteps old Davenport. "No · matter what : of the gold-winning U.S. women 's happens to me.l'll ~I ways he a gold : softball and soccer teams, the unde- medalist" • feated female Dream Teamers Joyner-Kersec didn't win the : reached the final with a 9Ji71 win gold, but her bronze-winning jump ; over Australia. may have been lhe mostll~llsfying of : Lisa Leslie had 22 pomts and 13 her career. rebounds for the America s,•; who (See OLYMPICS on B·5l' Soulsby, Andy Francis, Darwin Rifne and Brei Parker. Camp sponsors included McDon ald's of Pomeroy, Baum Lumber, Zides Sport Shop and Newberry Sporting Goods. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis! OH • Point Pleasant, WV • . �-· r . . - -- .. .., . . . ,. - .., - .......... ... ., ... .., ..,. .,..""''!!I'~'~~nr,.....,'""(('" """'""',..,,...., _ _.,...,..,.....,________.,.._______.,..______...._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .llllll. . . . . ... <>· "I -· "Sunday,August4,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV The hunt for the best of the -Big Ten By SAM WILSON Times-Sentinel Correspondent Unlike the NFL, the college football season ere. · ates, mountains of difficulties when I try to analyze which team will emerge from the hunt to be the Big Ten's representative in the Rose Bowl. College football seems to be so unpredictable. It' really isn't until mid-season that · · .• fans have a grasp on which · teams wilt .emerge to be the : cream of the crop. After all, how many of us · " actually believed Nonhwestern would wind up in the Rose Bowl last year? I would have bet my firstborn that they woul~ never finish higher than Penn State, Michigan or Ohio State. Of course. not having to·play the Buckeyes helped them to get to Pasadena. If you remember, Nonhwestern lost to Miami before the Big Ten season began. One of the biggest surprises is that local Buckeye fans are very pessimisti c about Ohio Stat~'s chances to be in Pasadena on New Year's Day. Yes, they are great fans: In fact, most of them bleed scarlet and grey. But they seem to have been disappointed so many times in the· recent past that they are afraid to believe that thi s year, or any other for that matter, could end up with roses in Columbus. They remind me of Cub fans I knew in Chicago. The Cubs haven "t been to a World Series since 1945. It took the Second World War to draft enough talent away from the rest of the National League to allow the Cubs the opportunity to play in the fall classic . Of course, they lost to the Tigers. Consequently, Cub fans have a reason to be pessimistic. After all, Halley's Comet has appeared twice since the last time they won a World Series. Unlike the Cubs, however, I like the Buckeyes' chances in 1996. Why not'' They have a better chance than most to win the conference championship . What do you Buckeye fans see that I don't? Does John Cooper real• ly make that much of a difference? The Buckeyes have talent, a great recruiting class and seasoned veterans. I really don't look for Northwestern to repeat, nor do I believe Michigan , Penn State or Wisconsin to be so superior that Ohio State might as well look for a return engagement at the Citrus Bowl. Please be advised that I am not stating that the Buckeyes will win the national championship or go undefeated. In actuality, I will be cheering agamst them when they play Notre Dame, and my alma niaters Indiana and Illinois. Also, please remember, that the last and only time Indiana went to a Rose Bowl, O.J. Simpson was the tailbJck for USC. I know some of you are saying Indiana is a basketball school, but can you remember the last time Minnesota or Purdue even had a chance to make it to a bowl game~ I don't believe Buckeye fans realize how good theirteams have been over the years. Every year, Ohio State is one of the best college football teams in the country. So, I want to conduct a poll among local football fans. I invite you to write me with your Big Ten predictions for 1996. Please send them to the paper before Sept. I so we can publish the results at the beginning of the Big Ten season. As for me, I am going on a limb and choose Ohio State. My reason is simple: no one expects them to win. After all, it worked for Northwestern' Johnson continued his charge to Center of Gallipolis, Anderson's and the front as Wolfe built upon a huge Wolfe's Body Shop. lead only to have a caution negate The pit crew consists of Ron the advantage on lap'27 of the 40-lap Grate, Max Eichinger, Kevin Layne, event. Three more cautions marred Leah Frye. Tony and Wendy Deem, the event and kept the competition Morgan Steward, Dave and JaSon close, but each time Wolfe continued Shain and Hilton Wolfe Jr. to lead. On a lap 33 restan,]ohnson An estatic Wolfe said in victory got under Wolfe and momentarily lane, "This was truly a miracle. took the lead as the two battled near- . Things just sort of fell into place," as ly two laps side by side. Wolfe pointed out a badly worn left Wolfe gave it a little extra punch rear tire that had the inner core progoing into turn three of the 35th lap to resume the lead for good and hold off Johnson's charge at the finish . Rounding out the top 10 were McDaniel, Stotts, Smith, Hill, Ken Riddle, Butch McGill, Jerry Tolson and Darren Smith. Wolfe, Jlilhnson and McDaniel were honored with trophies and an awards ceremony in victory lane. Wolfe also set fast time of 15:559 and won the dash , making a clean sweep for the evening. Sponsors of the winning car are McDonald's of Gallipolis, Virgil Hill and Sons.Farms, Precision Automotive, D&M Pizza. Eber's Citgo, Maso n Furniture, Adams Farnns, O'Brien Produce, Larry and Dolly Wolfe, B.aum Lumber, A~to Trim Lyne Center slate Free-weight room Today - closed Monday -3:30-8:30 p.m. Thesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Friday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday - closed Sunday, Aug. II - closed BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? vc ilic l,,s 111 s lac k for th1s s pcc tol ltn anc111g prog ra m. Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administrators are admitted with their ID cards. • Racquetball coun reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or tollfree at 1-800-282-720 I, extension 7495. • All guests arc to be accompanied by a Lync Center membership holder and a $2 fcc . OPEN OPEN FOR BUSINESS • The new M. R. Golf shop, 602 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, is now open for business. The owner Is Mark Sanders. His wile, Debbie, shown outside the facility, Is the manager. The shop contains custom club building, shoes, shirts, balls, and accessories. Store hours are 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Grand opening ceremonies are planned for Saturday, August 10, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Putting "tee" guess contests will be held. A jumbo oversize driver will be given away as a door prize. There will be refreshments. .. ~esources: Ohio River ; The Racine pool includes 34 rive'r miles and 4,900 surface acres of water in Meigs County. Fishing '*=tion is best thi s time of summer for channel catfi sh, nathead catfi sh, si>otted bass and smallmouth bass. Ose large chubs, bluegills and sunijsh when seeking flathead catfish. The Belleville tail water is one of the top fishing si>ots. : Southeast •: BLUE ROCK LAKE - Use lar~al baits, wax w,ornns and me~l wornns when fishing for blue gills and sllnfish. Most fish will average about ,.,~~ to seven inches in size. Fishing aetion remains go<id for anglers se,.king largemouth bass and channel ~tfish. The best times to fi sh arc in e;irly morning and late evening. •: JACKSON CITY RESERVOIR ~ Bluegills and sunfish range in s1zc ftom seven to II inches. These f1sh · <te f!Umerous and can be caught from the shoreline at depths of three to six feet on small wornns and Jar~ baits suspended beneath a bob~- Channel catfiSh attract a lot of i4nmer fishing attention during the .tkning. Largemouth bass also pro-lide good fishing action. · Southwest : :ciNCINNATI METRO PARKS .!.;A variety of fishing opportunities w~ be found in various Cincinnati rftetro parks. Most anglers enjoy !DJOd fishing suCcess when seeking Jtluegills, bass and channel catfish. • COWAN LAKE - Night fishing ii best in late summer when seeking 4J~nnel catfish. Some fish over 20 ~JUnds have been recorded here in . TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 -· JUST ARRIVED! 1991 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Auto trans, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, . ' and pwr steenng brakes. • $ports deadlines Auto trans, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, tik, cruise, new tires, locally owned. 1995 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN Auto trans, air conditioning, tilt. cruise, captain's chairs, and much more. Call David Chinn DUTCH MILLER CHEVROLET Auto ·trans, V6 engine, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, locally owned. l SAVED 1ME ~W~Jru:JJ ~~ Sp~Ci~l. h~~t~~~nig~!'!~~~~ai~c~ule. game Ti~~.P~ n~!e· ~ r experi~ent "After .that brain shot while the hean IS sull beatmg, he n'.ns out of the car. turns to Mecd slits the anica. says a prayer an (See WILD GAME on B-8) (l!;dltor s He': s r h sanctioned by the The slaughtering of the amm als er who se1rveds IS gdues tal unc ~I Kenyan government Hopcraft's idea on the Hopcraft ranch follows a ritzebra e an an an e ope, · 1 f row~ on his land. Cows, he is to manage game for meat, as an ua .? sorts. . . .. ~ms1sts, · h 1 · destroy the ecologically supenor alternative to We have a Musltm m the car. are e pmg plains or East Arrica. But conservationists and others are divided on whether wild animals should be treated llke Hvestock.) By PAUL RAEBURN NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)- Once or twi ce a week, in a co4ntry where hunting is banned and poachers are harshly punished, Philip Tilley and a team of trained marksmen load theu 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992-2196 rifles and climb quietly into a truck . They ride off into the night in pursuit of ostriches, zebras, wildebeest, impalas, oryxes and giraffes. "We shoot at night, between 7 p.m. and midnight. It 'doesn't scare the other animals. so you can snll get close enou gh to shoot them, " Tilley says. As the croppers approach meandering groups of animals, they p1ck their targets and quietly maneuver their truck to get as close as they can Cab & Chassie 161 Wheel Base, diesel before shooting . eng, P. sleering, P. brakes, auto, dual rear " We go for a brain shot every tirne." Tilley says. wheels, AC, AM/FM stereo cass, 11000 The hunters are noi in search of GVW spare tire & wheel dual gas tanks. the usual trophies - ivory, rhino WAS $25,982 TWO IN INVENTORY. horns or skins. They want the meat. This is not pleasure; not adventure. This is l;msiness. These nocturnal hunts occur on a ranch owned by a fourth-generation white Kenyan named David Hopcraft. Hopcraft, who has a Ph.D. from Cornell University in ecology and wildlife, enlisted Tilley to help pursue a radical vision to save Africa's wildlife , restore 1ts rangelands, and create a new industry. AfiODLEPOR1'; 0~ NOW ~ And Card Shop ~~~ ~ 63 Court St. Galllpolli, Oh. 446-1414- 446·9747 ·9BALL POOL TOURNAMENT AUGUST 5 - 6:00 P.M.·? Race to 3-Double Elimination , Ball·in·Hand on 8 Ft•.Drop Tables Entry Fee $12.00-100% Payout 1st Place-85% • 2nd Place-1 0% • 3rd Place-S% 1990 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS VB engine, P. steering, P. brakes, auto, AC, AM/FM stereo cass, tilt, cruise, P. windows, P. door locks, P seat rear defroster, extra clean. One local owner. 53,000 miles • NOW ' 1990 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LE 4 DR. V6 engine, P. steering, P. brakes, auto, AM/FM stereo cass, AC, tilt, cruise, P. window, P. locks, rear defroster, extra clean 62,000 miles. 1996 NISSANe 412 Locally owned & loaded, PL. I-:~.,.. PW, tilt, crui,~A AC . AM/FM cass, power seats &much more. Driver side air bag, 5-speed, full bench seat, 1400 lb. payload, all season radials, 3 year 36,000 bumper to bumper, plus 5 year 60 000 power train warranty. For a great deal on any one of these cars soo... IM!:;RP .. : ........-11 ,668.95 ...... 2,673.95 1 •• ~\ i:Sf' ~ '·• • •• ' Tilt sr..rlilg Wheel Explnded Dry Shoe .,.... ~ ~ 1996 NISSANe 412 IE KING CAB8 With optional Value Truck Page Sport wheels,tilt, cruise, AM!FM cassette, rear fold-down seats, power steering, rear sliding glass window, sport stripes, delay wipers and a whole lot morel ~ NOW 86,995 1994 LINCOLN C Signature Series, 3.8 V6 engine. P. steering, P. brakes, auto, AC, AM/FM stereo cass, tilt , oruise, P. Wtndows, P. Locks, rear delroster, low mileage. Extra clean, like new condition , balance of factory warranty. WAS $21,995 NOW LEASE $}9,995 ~FORONLY 12MONTHS :• Drfvt S.lrct1blt Four~l Drfvt c.t.gory 1 Thrw Point HliCih O'DfLL5 LAW, II ·GARDfH CftfTfR • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer . • 110 UPPER RIVER RD; (.c:roa hm KIIART) Glllllpolle, OH 81o4 446-782~ .. . .. • l. a 7 as ?? ' eat 909 PooJ b ~ ~ Hydlvttlllc f "ld In Kenya, Locally owned and loaded, AM/FM cassette , tilt, cruise, pwr windows, pwr locks and more . Power Equipment See Puzzle on page D~ LOOK,~! 1·304·529·230 I 1·800·866·3 713 - IIIHP, 3 Cyclo ~Engine · H)'dtOIIIIIc·" - ' Sturtng , Slip-Thlough Dlltgn U..lndependent 1W0APM Rut PTO u.. tndependll~ 2000RPM Mid PTO ftNlAE. COMPLAINTS Al!lDUT LUNCH I PAC.Kt:O RlR US recent years. The outlook remains good for muskie anglers and excellent for largemouth bass and bullhead anglers ' Central O'SHAUGNESSY RESERVOIR - The area< with brush and fallen trees along the entire western shoreline are the best areas to fish for largemouth bass. Usc plastic worms. small crank baits, spinners, surface lures or live baits to enjoy the best results. Shoreline cover throu ghout the lake offers good fishing action for bluegills. OAKTHORPE LAKE - This luke is often overlooked, but does offer some of ce ntral Ohio's best public access bass fiShing . The top spots arc the areas with deep dropoffs on the western side of the lake . The lake also offers good fishing action for trophy-sized carp. · Northwest FERGUISON RESERVOIR Drift fi sh or balloon fish at mght using cut · baits or night crawlers along the bottom when see king channel catfish. Bluegill and smallmouth bass numbers are rated fair to good. The same methods used for catfish can be used with a weightforward spinner to catch walleyes. LOST CREEK RESERVOIR Bluegill abundance is good with most fish ranging in size from six to eight inches. Usc larval baits and small worms for best results. FIShmg opportunities are rated fair for wall~yes. perch. channel catfish. bullheads, largem outh bass and smallmouth bass. Northeast LEESVILLE LAKE - Among Ohio 's top muskie lakes, anglers can improve their success by studying u topographical map of the. lake. Check with area tackle and ball dealers to learn of current fishing conditions. The outlook remains excellent for largemouth bass anglers. TURKEYFOOT RESERVOIR - Good numbers of sunfish from eight to 10 inches are present. Use small wornns or larval baits beneath a bobber for best results. : The Gallipolis Daily Tribun e, the Daily Sentinel and the Sunday ~mes-Sentinel value the contributjons their readers make to the sports !leCtions of these papers, and they will continue to be published. ~ •However, cenai)l deadlines for "l'bmissions will be observed. , The deadline for submissions of Jl>cal baseball- and softball -related ~olos and relatedarticles, from T" ball to the majors, as well as other ,Pring and summer spons, is the day <i the last game of the World Series. : The deadline for photos and rei at~articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the ~per Bowl. : The deadline for photos and relate~ articles for basketball (summer !fsketball and related camps Jail under the summer sports deadline) atJd other winter sports is the last day oJ the NBA finals. • :These deadlines are in place to a!lpw contributors the time they n,~ to acquire their photos from the ptlotography studio/developer of c~oice and to give the staffs the c~nce to publish these items in the appropriate season for those sports. At Dutch Mil ler we Co re ilbout your future. nol your pa sl. We h ave ne\'J an d p re-ow ned ~ uow "cOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report provided by the Division of Wildlife Qf the Ohio Department of Natural PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL United States was shut out of a medal in the 10-meter platfornn, completing the worst U.S. Olympic diving perfornnancc in 84 years . David Reid battered Karim Tulaganov of Uzbekistan in the )56pound class to give the United States its only boxing finalist. Floyd Mayweather lost his 125-pound bout in a disputed decision and Antonio Tarver was outpointed by Vassili , I Ct..-,wlbal• Page 97 AT LEA5r NOW l WON'T I-lEAR Racine pc;>ol features top-rated angling for various species FAMILY PUCTICE. OlympiCS. ~~o_n...,..tin_ue_d_rr_om_B_,s>__ _ _ _ _ _ __ , Ohio fishing report truding through the tread. "W~ couldn't have made it many mor~ . " •• Iaps on th at tile. Wolfe thanked the crew for their hard work in whipping the car bac~ into. shape after two nearly devastat.. ing crashes during the past coup)~ weeks. ·! Wolfe dedicated the win to long• time friend and supporter Ralph "Barney" Shain, who was ill and unable to be at the rach. · •· ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Jirov of Kazakstan at 178. One of the four U.S. boxing judges at the games quit in protest over Mayweather's I0-9~oss to Bulgaria's Serafim Todorov. Bill Waeckerle · resigned after Mayweather dropped the "highly unpopular decision. :rhe U.S . team filed a protest over the bout, claiming the judges were intimidated by head official Emil Jetchev of Bul~ garia. "I refuse to be pan of an organization that continues to conduct its RIO GRANDE - Here is the officiating in this manner." Waeckschedule for the week of Aug. 4-11 erle said. at the University of Rio Gmnde's In track, the saga of the U.S. 400Lyne Center. meter relay team moved toward a cliFitness <enter, gymnasium max that probably will include Carl and racquetball courts Lewis, who wants to close out his Today- 1-6 p.m. Olympic career with a record lOth Monday - 7 a.m .-9 p.m. gold medal. Thesday - 7 a.m .-9 p.m. The roster for tonight 's fipal Wednesday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. doesn't have to be submitted until an Thursday- 7 a.m .-9 p.m. hour before the race. But alternate Friday- 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Jeff Williams has no doubt that Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Lewi s wiH run . Sam Wilson, Ph.D. Ia an associate professor of hiatory at the University of Sunday, Aug. I I - 1-6 p.m. " Wi II the sun come up tomorRio Grande. An avid fan of all sports -and a near maniacal follower of baakothe said when asked about row?" ball- he Is a native of Gary, Ind., and a graduate of Indiana Unlverolty- which Pool Lewi s' chances of competing. should tell readers something about where his head (and Hoosier hean) Ia. Today- 1-3 p.m. One thing 's for sure: Michael Monday- 6-9 p.m. Johnson won't run in tonight's Thesday - 6-9 p.m. I,600-meter relay. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. '111e day after completing his his Thursday- 6-9 p.m. toric 200-400 double, Johnson Friday - 6-9 p.m. announced that a tight hamstring Saturday-1-3 p.m. would prevent him from seeking a Sunday, Aug. I I - 1-3 p.m. third gold. il .. .. Wolfe wins Earl Hill Memorial Race title STEWART - Sco!CWolfe of Racine, Ohio in the McDonald's/Virgil Hill Farms/Precision Automotive #14 claimed the Earl Hill Memorial Race championship at Skyline Speedway Friday night, defeating Ohio Valley champion Kepny Johnson, Mike McDaniel, Chris Stotts and Todd Smith. Polesitter Mike McDaniel led the first two laps of the 40-lap event before Morgantown, W.Va. driver Mike Benedum at two-time feature winner took over. Wolfe, who staned fourth, moved into second over McDaniel on .the sixth lap, setting the stage for a torrid wheel-to-wheel battle between Wolfe and Benedum. That duo entenained the crowd with a great side to side battle until the 19th circuit when the caution came out for another car and Wolfe and Benedum collided along the frontstretch. Benedum exited with a flat left rear tire and Wolfe assumed the lead over second-place runner Todd Smith of Pomeroy and McDaniel. Johnson had dropped off the pace earlier, but his tire began to work as he charged from a distant seventh to fifth over Bobby Hill , son of Earl Hill whom the race honored. Outdoors • • • �) Sunday, August 4, 19M j Pomeroy • Mlddreport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page 88 • ~ tlt..-Jhutbul i I •I Wild game.<;~nt_inu_ed_rro_m_B_-7_l-----------~-------------:-----------~ m·al' s throat. "We pick it up by its hind leg until it's properly bled." With the religious rites concluded, Tilley's team moves quickly.~ animals are loaded on the truck and taken to a small shed that serves as a slaughterhouse. As the night wears on, the animals are quickly and efficiently skinned and butchered. "They can stay overnight there because it's cool - about 14 or 15 degrees C." The skins are spread out, salted and stacked in layers. The homs and skulls are thrown into buckets of caustic solvents to be cleaned and sold for export. By morning, the meat is ready to be shipped. It cannot be preserved. Because of its low fat content, it tums dal'k when it is frozen. The idea of game ranching has been attacked by researchers at a livestock research institute sponsored by Westem countries in Kenya. They say that Hopcraft overstates the hann caule cause to rangeland and that he fails to appreciate the critical importance of cattle to many African fanners. Conservationists are divided . Some agree with Hopcraft that by auaching ecooomic value to game animals, Hopcraft is creating incentives to protect them. Others see the legalized hunting as a first step toward further exploitation and possible destruction of one of the world's lljfgest remaining populations of migrating wild animals. For Tilley, the shooting and butchering of the noble animals of the East African plains is simply work. He isn 't constrained by sentiment or rambling Hemingwayesque meditations on man's encounter with the wild. He has made harvesting game methodical and routine. Except when it comes to giraffes. The killing of giraffes he leaves to someone else. "I don'tlike eating giraffe, but I think that's a mental thing. You ca~ get close to them and they've got these big eyes looking at you. I just can't dig into a giraffe steak." Tilley, an Australian , was trained as a mechanical engineer. " I used to do design at a steel works - I pushed a pencil around," he says. Fed up with pencil pushing, he set out from Australia in the 1970s to see the world, making his way to England. In 1976, he left London to drive overland through Europe, into North Africa, across the desert and the Sahel into the central African jungles. It took him two years to reach Nairobi, where he deCided to stay. That meant he would have to raise some cash. lilley went to the post offjce, where he lingered outside, Jooking for someone to buy his Land-Rover. "This tall game rancher said he would buy the land-Rover if I came out for a couple of days to fix a few . things." Tilley went out to the ranch that day and has never left. Hopcraft's ranch is one of about 40 game ranches operating under special penn it in Kenya, Tilley says. "This is an experimental thing. We're not allowed to advertise that wildebeest has meat that is 99 percent fat-free and has no antibiotics." he says. That is only one of the advantages that game has over cattle. Game anim~ls are resistant to the notonous tsetse fly, which ranges ov.er large reaches of the African continent. The carrier of trypanosomiasis, a fatal disease of cattle, the tsetse ny makes cattle ranching impossible on much of Africa's rangeland. (The tsetse ny also transmits a human form of trypanosomiasis, known more commonly as sleeping sickness.). Rangeland gets too little rainfall for farming. so the range in the tsetse belt, which covers much of subSah~an Africa, is unusable for the production of food. GF.e ranching changes that. The anim~ls that Talley pursues at naght hj!Ve lived with tsetse naes for mal lions of years. The animals have become resistant to the cattle disease. They don't get trypanosomiasis. "Thio system works, and livestock doesn 't. " Hopcraft declares. G~me animals have an important adva~tage over cattle even in areas free \If the tsetse ny. he says. Cattle . punj, h the rangeland, overgraling and Fradicating the grasses and shrultos. a dangerous condition that can ~ad to erosion and the disappe~ · ce of topsoil , eventually turning assland into desert. L estock "eliminates your wild~fe resource," Hope raft says. " Yo~ destroy your range, and you end ~ with no profit." H peraft's 20,000-acre ranch spra Is across gently rolling coun!rYsi 20 miles east of Nauoba, alpng the road to Mor_nbasa. To the south lieS land belongmg to the catde-rearing Masai. Visible on the westcm horizon is the J•aged, shadowy profile of the Ng~g lf!!Is, the site of the ranch !salt DiiiCIO'!- mille fllllOUS in "Out of'Africa." ' · Hoperaft i~ middle-aged. lean and lanky, with a long, n.urow frw:e. a square jaw, a thick, gray ~~he and a bush pf curly lllir-. d f. Last .year, he \VCICO~ - naa • ,. \ ' .~ .. arar \ I ... dozen American journalists on a reporting trip sponsored by the U.S. Council for the Advancement of Science Writing. ~ A charming host, Hopcraft welcomed the group with a buffet lunch of zebra, eland, kongoni (an antelope}, tomatoes and cucumbers, boiled potatoes, brown bread, Tusker beer and coffee witt\ hot milk and unbleached sugar. The meats, served roasted with browned onions, had a rjch flavor similar to beef, with only a hint of gamines~ After lunch, Hopcraft lit his pipe and settled into a chair in the large, open living room of his house, a ' gering impression that there is more Hopcraft says. "A lot of scientists don't want to be confused with sprawling stone structure with wood- to the story. en timbers supporting a thatched His critics are quick to agree. facts." roof. The entrance, which has no Hopcraft makes the logic of game That kind of talk elicits an angry door, opens on a view .across the ranching seem unassailable. Yet he response from scientists at the Interranch to the Ngon~ Hills. . has been. assailed on all sides, . by national Livestock Research Institute As Hopcraft spoke to his visitors, conservauomsts, by cattle ranchers, in Nairobi. a full-grown cheetah named Shalla, , and by researchers who don't believe "The underlying assumption Hopcraft's housecat, drifted lazily in · game ranching can be sustained that cattle destroys the environment and out of the room, occasionally without depleting wildlife popula-. and wildlife doesn't- is not true, " nullling and unnerving one or the tions. • says Susan MacMillan. the institute's other of the guests. Hopcraft is unmoved, blaming the spokeswoman. Recent studies dis-. Hopcraft proved to be eloquent criticism on a closed-door scientific miss the role of cattle in desertificaand inexhaustible on the subject of mentality. tion, she says. And wildlife populagame ranching. His sometimes too"We meet a lot of traditional . tions can suddenly erupt with devpat answers to questions leave a lin- opposition and a lot of support," astating consequences for range- .. Section C \Along the River Sunday, August 4, 1996 Gen. Custer had ties to Gallia County . > land, she says. , The fundarnenial flaw 111, Hopcraft 's argument is that game; ranching is not practical on a large· . scale, says Alan Teale, director of the: institute's trypanosomiasis research: program. Expanding Hopcraft'S: game-ranching experiment would• deplete wildlife populations and; would never provide enough meat~ ; supply Africa, Teale says. : Hopcraft takes his cues partly :.. from southern Africa, where game ~ ranching is more common. Govern- ' ments there have encouraged it. ~ New Meat Cases Galli a By JAMES SANDS Special Correapondant Reliving a week of activity at the fair of '96 HALEY DUDLEY, LEFT, throw• ring• for a prize Thuraday night at the Gallla County Junior Fair. Richard Cremeana, right, of Galllpolla pula the flnlahlng touche• on the wetar line leading Into the atall for the hoga exhibited at the fllr by Sheena William• of the Raccoon Row· dies 4-H Club. Ron Barga, below, of Anaonla, drives hll modified Alllaon tree· tor "The Judge," In the opening round of action at Frlthty'1 tractor pull.at the fair. j • ,. HOW WE SAVE You MONEY ... · 12oz;.cana • Volume Buying•••We buy in full truck qtys. • Effident st~d!ing methods...AIIows IS to minimize cost of product handhng. • Low Overhead...No fancy frUis means low overhead costs. • ~w rent factor••We save and so do you • Mininal advertlsing..AIIows us to keep prices at everyday low. • Effident produdivity•.lf we doa't pay for wasted labor, you save money. • You help, you save...lf you bag your groceries or bring in a Bascart, you help keep prices low * Minimal price Changes.. Everyday low prices means little price changes, we move prices only when the market changes. . JzyERYDAY ( - c . · EVERYDAY ' . . . I ·Sunny.Spread Soft M ne BUY AS LITTLE AS YOU WANT WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS & VENDOR COUPONS. PennanJ ...j lOOo/(J MONEYBACK GUARANTEE ON 12oz. All Meat Hot . s QUALITY. v FRESH MEATS AND PRODUCE LITTLE MISS AND Mlater win,.,. and 111n'*' up during EVERYDAY ( Grade l At: Fancy .. the fllr were, left, runner up Katie Taylor, Little Mlaa Tea.. Saxon, Little Mlater Brandon Bumatta and runner up Jake Proctor. Blue Graaa Uprlalng, .below, the Kentucky-baaed 'band that entertained during · -two ahowa Friday at the fair, . got the crowd'a feet ta~lng with their rendition of 'Old · Rocky top." / 29 Varieties PLUS TNT ''TEMPORARY 'N' TERRIFIC" SPECIALS · Monday nlghra competition at EVERYDAY EVERYDAY WORTH THE DRIVE FROM ANYWHERE! OPEN .. 7 l ' DAYS •. RIPLEY, W.VA • ~ICISCII, 0110 • WAVERLY, ·oHif ' EMILY ELUOT AND her little brother dl~ the clothal aha dallanad at the annual 4-H Siyla Review In the Tent ArM at the fllrgroundl. nw Clothal W11'1 .lgnad fOf two CltegoriH. WEEK '' :- . .-. • •I •, 1· .; / ----· • Probably no figure in American history has so fascinated historians as has General George Armstrong Custer. There are three new books out this year on Custer, bringing the number of works about the man who was killed in June 1876 at the Battle of Lillie Bighom to over I ,000. "There are connections to Cu~ter from Gallia County history. Custer's famed cook Elil81ived for a time' in Gallia County. She is listed in most of the books about Custer. She lived in Gallia County in the 1870s shortly after leaving Custer's employ. She had joined Custer during the Civil War. In 1863 she ran away from her plan· tation near Amosville. Va. where she was a slave. She told Custer that she wanted "to try out this freedom busi ness." It was through the recollections of Eliza that people learned about Custer's troupe . that included two orphan boys, Johnny Cisco and Joseph Fought. Custer also had several pets including dogs. goats. squirrels and a raccoon that slept on his pillow. One of Eliza's daughters married Booker T. Washington and another married Dr. Noah Elliott, who practiced medicine in Gallia and Athens counties in the late 19th century. The other connection Gallia has to Custer is through Emerson Harper who lived in Gallia and Meigs counties, most of his more than 80 years of life. Harper was a member of the 5th U.S. Cavalry and later the 20th Infantry. He was about I00 miles away from Little Bighorn. Smoke signals from Indian scouts had brought Harper's unit on the double to Little Bighom. Harper wrote in the 1930s what he saw that day in 1876: "It was the worst sight I ever witnessed. There, in heaps, lay friends and foes intenninglcd with dead animals. It was our task to bury the dead where they had fall en, and it was a task that tested men's souls. Trenches were excavated and the dead soldiers were carried on blankets, General George ·their bodies Armatrong Cuater placed in rows in the trenches and covered with earth. No attempt was made at identification, which would have been impossible, as the dead hore no identification discs, and since all the regiment was killed there was no one to pick out even the closest friends ." "We did not bury the Indians and , horses. They were left where they fell to decompose or fall to wild animals . It had rained shortly before the battle and the air was humid, filling the atmosphere with a sickening odor that almost drove us from the field which was about I00 acres. The actual battleground was considerably smaller, however." "Dead Indians were piled in heaps in front of where the gallant Custer made his last stand. He had killed them with his sword a.' fast as the maddened braves charged him . When at last he fell, his long yellow locks were spared in token or Indian respect for his bravery. Surgeons gave us stimulants to keop us going. but I could not take a drink of liquor or water or cat a bite of food until It was all over and we had moved camp to a site several males distant. "The body of General Custer and those of several of the other officers were given more attention and carried from the sce ne ." In all, 211 of Custer's men were killed. There were no wounded, no prisoners of war. rn the 189(); and early 1900s Custer's last stand was reenacted almost yearly in Gallipolis by one of the "wild west shows" or circuses that came Gallipolis. A few of the Indians even traveled with these shows . About the Forepaugh show that played Gallipolis in 1890 the Gallipolis Bulletin wrote: "To those who read the story of the epic strucgle, the reenactment revived all the recollections of the story: the scenting of the Indians by Custer's daring scouts, the following of the trail by the Indians, the trick that brought Custer's men riding fearlessly into the ambush, the raking fire of the Indians after their fierce onslaught, and the battle to the death by the blue-coated cavalrymen were all Continued on 'p.g8 c-s �., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Jismllat GiimH-Jiadillel • Page C3 :· CeMeWeukip Wiflt U6 ~t •',. 'Mire 4'lfli.b.b l.ep.ort <li.lturcq ®f 'CI!q.e ~n2!nr.e:n:.e '>bu Ar• lnvlt•d To The Lord'S New House of Worship At Gen. Hartinger & Grant Stre•t• SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1996 toe.Jvlce ~••n us •n 43-C:>d•.:l: 11311esslnas That ~e -lahi'-s - r e a d Tl•e ~crd 4:>1' IHis Sal-vatl«::>nl Sunday Sthool 9:30 Wonhip Sarvita 10:30 Evening Servit•• 6:30 Prayer Mig. Wed @ 7:00 ~~~f!-"'11 HERBERT AND FRANCES MILLER Millers to celebrate 55th BATINA DENNIS AND RICHARD CORVIN Dennis-Corvin JODI STAMBAUGH AND RODERICK NEWS()ME Stambaugh-Newsome JODI DAILEY AND VERNON JONES GALLIPOLIS - Kevin and Sandy Dennis of Gallipolis announce the engagement and upcoming marriage Gallia County Local Schools. of their daughter, Batina Kay Dennis Jones is a 1985 graduate of Ohio to Richard Daniel Corvin, son of Valley Christian School and is Rich and Jean Corvin of Wellston. employed with Evans Cattle ComDennis is a 1994 graduate ofGalpany of Gallipolis. lia Academy High School and The wedding will be Aug. 6 in auends the University of Rio Gatlinburg. T,nn. There will be an Grande, majoring in elementary open reception Aug . 31 at the education. AMVETS Building in Kanauga. Corvin is a 1990 graduate of Dailey-Jones GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dailey announce the engagement and upcoming marri age of their daughter, Jodi Lea, to Vernon Edward Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Dailey is a 1990 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1994 graduate of the tJniversity of Rio Grande. She is a teacher for the Wellston High School and a 1993 graduate of the University of Rio Grande with an associate's degree in business management. He 1s employed at Western-Southern Life Insurance Company in Jackson. The wedding will be 3 p.m., Dec. 14 at Faith Baptist Church in Gallipolis. A reception will follow at the University of Rio Grande. After the wedding the will couple will reside in Wellston. \ POMEROY -- Linda Stambaugh of Lucasvi 1\e announces the engagemen! of her daughter. Jodi Michelle Stambaugh, to Roderick. Franklin Newsome, son of Frank and JoAnne Newsome of Pomeroy. Stambaugh is a 1993 graduate of Valley High School. She is a student at the University of Rio Grande, Meigs community The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non• profit groups wishing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designed to pro· mote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS . -- Annual Parker reunion, 12:30 dinner. Tuppers Plains Elementary School Sunday. JONA JO HATFIELD AND WAYNE SPENCE Hatfield-Spence GALLIPOLIS . Dan and Paula Schaffner of Cour de Alane, Idaho and Ralph and Ena Spence of Bidw~ll announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their children . Jona Jo Hatfield and Wayne Spence of Gallipolis. Hatfield is a sophomore at the University of Rio Grande and employed at the Shake Shoppc. She is the granddaughter of Joe and Ruth LUCIANA SCOTT AND CHRISTOPHER ALDERMAN Phillips of Gallipolis. Spence is employed at the Bob Evans plant in Rodney. He is the grandson of Gladys Maynard of Vinton. The wedding will be 12:30 p.m., Aug. 24 Trinity United Methodist Church in Bidwell with a reception following immediately at the church. majoring in mathematics and secondary education . Newsome is a 1992 graduate of Eastern High School. He is enrolled in the Army ROTC program at the University of Rio Grande, majoring in psychology. , The couple is planning a wedding for June 1997. Scott-Alderman CHESHIRE -- Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Scoll of Cheshire, announce the engagement and fonhcoming marriage of their daughter. Luciana Lancttc Scott, to Christopher Aaron Alderman of Vinton. Scott is the granddaughter of the Kathryn L. Wildermuth of Pomeroy and the late Charles F. Wildermuth, and Mildred L. Scott of Cheshire and the late William Scott. She is a 1993 graduate of River Valley High School and attends Marshall University. She will graduate with high honors from Marshall with a bachelor's degree in accounting in December. Second Lt. Alderman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney W. Alderman . He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs . John A. Payne of Vinton and Mr and Mrs. Millon W. Aldennan of Waverly. He is also the grent-grandson of Ella Payne of Pomcrny and Mary Persinger of Caldwell. W.Va. Alderman is a 1991 graduate of Nonh Gallia High School and a 1996 graduate of the University of Rio Grande. He has a hachelor's degree in husincss management and has completed the ROTC program. Alderman has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army. An open church wedding JS planned for late August . CHICK Ill CWIIfiEDI fOR All YOUR NEIDI cale~dar p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library. RACINE -- Southern Local Board of Education meeting Monday, 7 p.m. in the high school cafeteria . LETART -- Letart Township trustees. 7 p.m. Monday at the office building . · EAST MEIGS -- Eastern Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday. at school. MIDDLEPORT -- John Elswick. POMEROY -- Carleton Chv,rch, speaker, Hobson Christian Fellow- Kingsbury Road, will hold l'liblc ship Church, Middleport. 7:30 p.m· school starting Monday through Sunday. Thursday; 6 to R p.m.: prngram on Friday, 7:30 p.m. Ages two and up CHESHIRE -- Taylor reunion, invited. · Poplar Ridge Fellowship Hall. Cheshire. noon Sunday. TUESDAY CHESTER -- Chester 'I<1wnship CARPENTER -- Gospel Sing. Trustees. regular meeting. Tuesday. Carpenter Baptist Church, State township hall , 7 p.m. · Route 143, Sunday, 2 p.m. Lisa Jordan of WXIC Radio, Waverly. to POMEROY -- Meigs Cross smg , Country Team, organizational meetmg. Tuesday. 6:30 p.m Meigs High HOBSON -- Evangelist John School. All athletes, parents invited. Elswick at Hobson Christian Fel- Cross Country open to all Meigs lowship. 7:30 Sunday. Special Local girls and hoys, grades 7 singing. thr ough 12. Questions contact Kennedy at 992 -7552. POMEROY -- Family of Nathan Eddy Arnold I and Effie !dora Clay. to have reunion. casthound roadside park; SR-33. Sunday, I p.m. MONDAY POMEROY -- Big Bend Farm Antiques Cluh. 7:30 p.m Monday, Meigs High School"library. t'or Baek To Sehool me Lafayette Mall • GaHipolls til • • er limited to 1st 300 callers. oom deep cleaned then circular-dri foam shampooed for only 'MINDY O'HARRA AND PRESTON EISNAUGLE O'Harra-Eisnaugle . COLUMBUS - Mindy Kathryn O'Harra and Preston L. Eisnaugle IV announce t)leir engagement. O'Harta is the daughter of Harry and Susan O'Harra of Columbus. Slle is a I992 graduate of Bishop Ready High School and auends The Ohio State University. She is employed by S & G Melal Works. Elsnaugle is lite son of Preston III and SandeEisnaugle of Galloway. He is the grandson of lite late Pre- . ston L. Eisnaugle Jr. and Gladys Eisnaugle of Gallipolis and William "Hud" and Opal Saunders of Bidwell. He is a 1988 graduate of Westland High School'and a 1993 graduate of The Ohio State University. He is employed by Medline Medical Industries. The wedding will be Sept. 21 at St. Cecilia Church. The couple will reside in Grove Ciry. • 1-800-35().()919 This is the second time in four '-....1 years that an instructor from Buckeye Hills has won the award. Bet!)' .._... ' Plymale received the honor in May of 1993. '-.I . Rwer Bear Company The OhiO 204 N. Second Avenue , Mlddlepwt, OH 45760 614/992-4055 • • il 1().5 Mon.·Sat Moi'IR resides in Point Pleasant, '"--' ' Features .-.,J-...... ' -.- ' ,, v-1 FAMILY HOMES INC. Model Home Loc:ated at lnt·--.. on orR·-. 7 ex •- 33 .... ........ u . .- Pomeroy, OH 614-992-2478 Model Home Vle.winalfourll :00- 5:00 p.1n. W.Va. with her hUsband, Alan, and ~~--~--•Tile. 511. or 117 lfii!OiNment. two children, Heallter and John. 1 L----------------------------~ ' Lightfoots to observe 50th w.a-lfealer This one time promotional service is provided as an introduction to our 11ew G-4 products and services. This coupon must be signed and retumed tb home office upon receipt of services. Recipient-------------- 1106 Jackson Pike Galllpolla, Ohio 45631 By MITCH BRODER Gennett Suburblln Newtip•pera We all know someone who goes batty around bees. In fact , sometimes that someone is us. As we all know, of course. this only makes things worse. Insects are most likely to sting when they think they're being allacked. Still, if you happen to run into a hee or a wasp, they may run into you. And there are several things you can do to keep from having a run-in. Kaiser Permanente offers these tips to keep stinging insects from gelling under your skin: - Don't tempt the bugs with bright and shiny objects. They 're auracted to bright colors, . ~owery prints and shiny jewelry. . - Don '1 tempt them with your aroma. Don't use perfume, cologne, scented soap or hair spray. - Stinging insects can't sting you if they can't find you. If possible, wear long pants and a longsleeve shin. - Don 'I go where they go: Avoid orchards, clover fields, areas with blooming wildOowers and filled birdbaths. EVERETT AND GERALDINE LIGHTFOOT - Be prepared. Keep a handkerchief or some cheesecloth in your . car in case an insect gets in with POMEROY -- Evereu and Geral- Suzie (Brian) Will. They have 14 you. Use it to catch the bug, and shake it out the window. If you try to dine "Gerry" Walburn Lightfoot of grandchildren. Pomeroy will celebrate their 50th Mr. and Mrs. Lightfoot's family kill it and miss, you could be in bl'g wedding anniversary Saturday. will host a card shower and recep- trouble. - Take it easy. Quick, jerky They were marned Aug. I 0, 1946 tion for them at lhe Lightfoot home, movements increase your chances of in Pomeroy. 39012 SR 124, Pomeroy, from 3to 5 gelling stung. If an insect approachThey are the parents of two sons p.m. Saturday. Butch (Bonnie) Lightfoot and Jeff The couple requests that gifts be es you, stay still or move back slowly. If it lands on ~ou, don 't slap it or (Connie) Lightfoot, and two daugh- omiued. brush it off. It will sting only if it's ters, Cherie (David) Williamson and antagonized or frightened . or '· Rockpon, Ind. and Jeffrey L. Miller of Leon W.Va. They have eight grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren and one great-great-granddaughter. Herbert is a veteran of World War II and retired from Dravo Corp. A family celebration is planned. Bees do it, but you can take the sting out of their company AU "'lllllllll:!.:,:;g# • No Obligation • No Add Ons • Dries In 45 minutes INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATES They were married Aug. 10, 1946 at Syracuse. They plan a quiet dinner at a Parkersburg restaurant in celebration of their anniversary. . $8.94 • No Soaking • Stalnmaster Safe • Stain Guarded RACINE -- Ernest L. and Flossie G. 'Bush of 49019 Manuel Rd .. Racine, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Saturday. RIO GRANDE - Pam Moran was recognized at a reception held July 1g for being named Ohio Practical Nurse Educator of the year. She received the honor May 3 at the Spring meeting of the Ohio Organization of Practical Nurse Educators. Each year one nurse educator is chosen to represent excellence in A Few Our Home Standard L-------1 the field of educa- I--~ Andenen'llh WindoW. P•m Monm tion in Practical ..., . 'Stanley Doors - • ....,..... Nursing. Kent • lx61!xtcrior Walla, 161n. On Concer BIIWU I Lewis. superintendent, and Kay 'Amu110111 solarian .Fioor111e Michael, director, from Buckeye ' Marillatc Cabineta Hills Career Center were present for • 8 Fooc Ccllina the ~eremony. . . • 2xl0 FloOr Joint, 161n. On Center Moran has been an mstructor m • s2 oatJon ~"rJIL the Practical Nurse Program at • Shlw C~~pets . ._., Buckeye Hills since 1983. She is a • Deka fiiUCels CCIWOitTASSlJIEo. graduate of East Carolina University • MastetT-lock VInyl Sldin& Willi Ufetime W-y in Greenville, N.C. Her fields of • ~ v.. W.mnty Alpllalt Sllina\a interest are anatomy, physiology, • • 10 Yar StrvctunJ Wii••~Y On The Home phannacology, med/surgical nursing Oar Prlc:a Are The Lowest In The Am. and pediatrics. CARPENTER Colurnhia Board of Trustees. 7JO p.m. Munday at the lire stat1<1n. -------------------, Ir-------* C EANING SPECIAL* 1 I I Bushes to mark 50th Moran named Ohio Practical Nurse Educator of the Year RACINE -- Regular meeting , Racine Chapter 134.- Order of the Ea.•tern Star. Officers and member s to take covered dish for indoor pic- POMEROY -- Meigs County Right to Life Chapter. Monday. 7:30 ERNEST AND FLOSSIE BUSH LETART -- Herbert and Frances Miller of Letan will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary Friday. They were married Aug. 9, 1941 ill Gallipolis, and are the parents of four children, Loretta Cochran of Wintersvtlle, Claudia Hadley of Cincinnati, Herbert S. Miller of - Spray your outdoor garbage cans l)'ith insecticide and keep them covered. -Wear gloves in the yard and be careful after it rains. - Remove vines that might be hiding hives . - When you're hiking, don't kick dead logs. - If your children are hypersensitive lo stings, g~llhem emergency sting kits. If you're stung: - It's probably not serious. Try applying a cool compress, ice cubes or a baking-soda paste. - If there's extensive redness ur swelling, you may need to get prescription medicine. - If you have a severe reaction , get immediate medical anention. The warning signs include: hives all .over the body, tightness in the chest, hoarseness, wheezing. a thick tongue, facial swelling, faintness.. dizziness and shock. NOTICE Community Health P~an of Ohio Members (Holzer Health Connection- HMO) . Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy IS . authorized to accept your newprescription card. You only pay the Co~t Pay. If you have any questions, see ·youtl Swisher & Lohse ·Pharmacists, Chuck;i 'I Ken or Ron. We welcome your prescriptions. • ! .. ~ Kenneth McCullough, A. Ph. Charles Ronald Hanning, A. Ph. Mon. lhru Sal. 8:00a.m. lo 9:00p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. lo 4:00p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955 E. Main Service Pomeroy, Oh. �.,, ~ • Pomeroy • Mlddktport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WY llnpl . Sunday, August 4, 1996 ·:: ~s:un~d~a~y~,A~u~g~u~st~4;,~199~6~~~~~~~~~P~o~m:e~ro~y~·~M~Id~d~le~p~o~rt~•!G~a:lll~po~l~ls~,~ OH~•!P:ol=nt~P:I:••:a&=;nt,~WV~~~;;:;;;;:;;~~=~~~$=1 ~·-~~~'***=1~"·~1 ~•P~a~g~e;c=s Carrying on the tradition Beat of the Bend ... By VILMA PIKKOJA eye." planted and I overtooked it. Her loolcs and her love for sewing When Marilyn's son kept asking Marilyn has bonlered her raised Marilyn King. inherited from her how many stitches there wen: in a beds with 12-inch-wide metal strips grandmother, Rose Herda of Lons- handmade quilt, this is lhe answer be she cut, one by one, from salvaged dale, Minn. got: "Only God knows that Then: rooting metal, dumped ¥lind her Marilyn also got her grandmoth- must be millions of them." Her home in lhe woods. The metal is er· s sewing machine and none: of her daughter has slarled to quilt, too. hard to cut and it took Marilyn's precious few quilts. When showing her "iris" quilt, determination, leather gloves to save Rose loved to sew, but besides Marilyn commented: "Maybe this is her hands. and many houn to do it! being a busy housewife wi!h eight my favorite quilt, because the green children, she also helped out at the leaves and soft pink flowers n:inind Want to 1ry your own Pbysic Garfamily ·harness store. So, there was little time left for sewing. Most of the sewing done was patching and mending the children's clothes, and not piecing patches for fancy quilts. Yet, when lhe discarded dresses. salvages from cut material, and other odds anll ends fi lied lhe rag bag, Grandma took time off and pieced a quilt to lhe pattern she had carried in her mind for months . Though there were few, Grandma's quilts were special. They were an artistic expression of all the longing for beauty and harmony in her. They also told a family story and offered comfon and warmth that crossed lhe generations. She was just a little girl then, but Marilyn remembered her grandmother vividly and she never forgot The Ohio Valley Jets attend!he quill on Grandma's bed. It was ed the Unlverael ChMrleedere pieced of soft green patches with litAIIOCiatlon (UCA) All Star tle pick nowers on them. Marilyn 's Clmp It Eastern Kentucky Unimother had told her that it used to be versity In June. UCA 11 one of •r-. a dress of hers when she was a linle the two largeet organization• girl. This quill had been Marilyn 's wortd wide. secret wish to have. Her linle hean's There were 16 members from desire was to call it her own as far the Jets, along with Coach Julie back as she could rememb!:r. When Claey that attended camp this Marilyn didn 't get the covered quill, summer. she promised to herself to learn to MASTER QUILTER • Marilyn King of Rio Grande II a maater The group placed flrat In the sew and make her own quills. This Over All Camp Cham'plonehlp • ..---.... .• qullter, and recently ahe -~ the featured quitter of this Y811r'a National Folk Festival In Dayton. Her qullll have been winners In promi!jC she kept. which earned them a spot In the many prlltlglous shows. All Star Natlonala In Walt Disney Today, Marilyn King of Rio World In 1997. Grande is a master quiher, and Three glrll from the Jets recently she was the featured qui iter me of the quilt I didn 't get." d~n - a colorful medicinal bed' were chol80 for the UCA All of this year's National Folk Festival Back row - Marshmallow. Star Program. They will have in Dayton. Her quills have been winThe sewing machine is a deluxe Althaea ofricinalis: Rosemary, the opportunity to participate In ners in many prestigious shows. model and carries the original Rosemarinus officinalis: Comfrey. events with the UCA Performance Teams through the upcoming year. Those selected wera, bottom So, she lias carried her grand- instruction book with it. Worn on the Symphytum officinalis: Fennel , left, Brooke Cley, Julie Hall and Melli.. Workman. . mother's legacy well. She loves to edges. but well preserved. it Foenicum vulgare. Those lltendlng the camp were, above, front row left, Tiffany Frazee, B.J. Wamsley, Mallorie make her own paltems and all her declares: Middle row - Sage, Salvia Sldere, Danlelie Hudson, Krletln Johnson, Nikki Kaefer, Bridget Bal..r and Jenny Belley; and standquilts hold a pan of her. When she SINGER SEWING MACHINE Vervain, Verbena officiofficinalis: Ing left, Julie Hall, Jennifer Mullins, Heidi Shaw, Melle.. Workman, Krleta Smith, Brooke Caay, Kalil gives you a quilt, she gives herself 1904 nalis: Lemon balm, Melissa officiBeth Elliott and Sommer Fulks. tji.n.enp with it. nalis; Garlic, Allium sativum. And now, this legacy has built a Front row - Thyme, Thymus tradition. II staned with giving her vulgaris; Marigold, Calendula officdaughter a single quill first and then, inalis; Parsley, Petroselinum when she got married. a double quilt cnspum. which was followed by a baby crib Raised beds are good for The Community Calendar is CENTENARY - Waugh family 6:30 to 8 30 p.m., Aug. 5 through 9 quilt. That is when her daughter drainage . In a raised bed, you can published as a free service to non· reunion 10 a.m. to dark Raccoon Trinity United Methodist Church for warned her: "Mother, you know, Family sewing machine upgrade soil with organic matler li~c prolil groups wishinc to announce Creek County Park shelterhouse 5. ages nursery through sixth grade. there may be more of Jhem Jo compost, leaf humus, peal lfio!;s or ~~~Htinp and special nenl.'i. The ••• ••• make! " The patlem for Marilyn's quilt manure, and keep yow spreading calendar is nol daigaed lo proCENTENARY - Wooten family VINTON - Vacation Bible That was very true . Marilyn is came from her garden, and Mariherbs in bounds. mole sales or fund-raisers of any reunion I2 p.m. Raccoon Creek School 6:30 to 8 p.m., Aug . 5 presently making her founh quilt, lyn's garden is as unique as she is. type. Items are printed as space County Park. through 9 Vinton Baptist Church and it is a white quill with green It is an ideal garden for senior citFor my next visit, I am taking ••• permil.'i and cannol be paaranleed with Christ Meenach and Lester, stars on it. Right in the hean of the izens and for anyone who is planyou to the Riverby Physic Garden . to run a specific number of days. GALLIPOLIS - Ralph Workman puppet ministry. middle star is a red apple Mari ning a potager garden. It is a raise4 We are marking the plants with Sunday, A11g. 4 to preach II a.m. and 7 p.m. Good ••• lyn's favorite colors. The legend garden bed with safe walks, and a plates for your convenience. ••• Hope Baptist Church. CHESHIRE - TOPS meeting 10 reads: plainly designed patiem of beds of Vllme Plldtojl le 1 long-lime KANAUGA - Homecoming 10 ••• to I I a.m. Cheshire United "Twinkle, twinkle, little star gardener end 1 founding member flowers, vegetables and herbs. The a.m. Silver Memorial Baptist KANAUGA - Fraley family Methodist Church. of the Gellla ArH Hertlll Guild. What a little miracle you are . only thing I missed seeing !here was Church with Rev. Chesler Bates and reunion AMVETS with dinner at ••• Twinkle, twinkle in the sky, a fruit tree, but maybe it was just Wade Webb preaching and special 12 :30 p.m. Bring covered dish. MERCERVILLE - South Gallia You're an apple in Grandma's singing by Bill and Renee Runyons. ••• High School Aag Corps/Drill Team ••• GALLIPOLIS - Harbour family organizational meeting 7 p.m. at the PORTER - Homecoming Clark singing 7 p.m. Bell Chapel Church. school. Chapel Church 9:30 a.m. Narrow ••• ••• In an effort to provide our readerWays singing and preaching with BIDWELL - Calvin Mmnis will GALUPOLIS - Communtty ship with current news, the Gallipodinner at noon. Harbours and Doug speak at Prospect Baptist Church, 7 Cancer Suppon Group 2 p.m. New • lis Daily Tribune and The Daily SenSowards singing afternoon with p.m. Life Lutheran Church. tinel will not accept weddings after Miles Trout preaching . ••• ••• 60 days from the date of the event. ••• CROWN CITY - Libeny will be ThacJay, Aug. 6 All club meetings and other news GALLIPOLIS - Keith Eblin in concen at King '< Chapel Church, anicles in the society section must preaching 6 p.m. Debbie Drive 10 a.m. GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Parents be submined within 30 days of ChapeL ••• Suppon Group 7:30p.m. New Life occurrence. All binhdays must be ••• Monday, Aug S Lutheran Church. submitted within 42 days of the GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming ••• I occurrence . services 10 a.m. Faith Valley KANAUGA - Vacation Bible GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose All material submitted for publi•Easy to Operate Controls Church. School from 6 to 8:30p.m., Aug. 5 Diet Class 9 a.m. Grace United cation is subject to editing. through 9 Fair Haven United Methodist Church. e5 Models to Choose From BIDWELL - Taylor family Methodist Church for ages four •Fits In your Car reunion Poplar Ridge Church with through teens. GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics dinner at noon . e5 Year Warranty ••• Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Epis••• PORTER - Vacation Bible School copal Church. All Star team ---Gallia community calendar--- News policy, CHECK THE CWifiEDI fOR All YOUR By HOLUS L. ENGLEY Gannett Newe Service ATI..ANTA - When Fred Monday drove here from Oklahoma to see his son Kenny wrestle in the Olympics, he shru:ed a room at a Red Carpet Inn with his mother and sister. No luxury, but no complaints. It 's what most families do when a child is an Olympic athlete. Whether they ' re wealthy .or not, lhey usually buy their tickets and find a way to gc:t to the Olympic Games. "We don't have a sponsor, .. he says. "Just work overtime on the job and save money." Monday has followed his son to matches for nearly 30 years. Kenny, 34, is married and has a daughter, but he's still Fred's boy. "I've been backing him ever since he started," the.falher says. "This is his last go-round. I've been then: every other tim~ I didn't see why I should miss this one." He said ·he 'II spend about $1 ,SOO to see Kenny wrestle here. Maybe NBC's cameras will lind him in the stands cheering a medal, maybe not. The medal doesn't matter. Most Olympic parents say the same thing. They gel no privileges from the U.S. Olympic Committee. thoush some lake advantase of sponsors' deals. Most fiad their own lodsing and transpor111ion and buy I I I most of their own tickets. But there are differences among spons. - NBC cameras knew where to find gymnasts' parents during their competition because they were in the Georgia Dome luxury skybox reserved by USA Gymnastics. the span 's organizing body. - Rowing families and friends had grandstands reserved for them across Lake Lanier from most of the spectators. - Families of the water polo team were sold seats scauered throughout the stands. They asked other fans to relocate so they could cheer together, and were successful. " We're a close team, and all of us parents have bonded," says Judy Arroyo of Orange, Calif., mother of polo player Gavin Arroyo. · Birth Control Methods including: • Depo-Provera •Diaplrragm · •I.U.D. • Binh Control Pill • Condom/Spennicide Anonymous HIV tests and counseling Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166' • TAWNEY STUDIO 42"a~~~~~u~VE. !==~=========~~=========~ l- J ,J . 11' : ., ... .......-----~, Pretty Baby Contest.- -------.., Tnt etyle and comfort you want most 11 a breeze to llf~rd all this we1kl Save on the~e aeatlng styles, and many more, while o11r Summer Sale .hells up I . ~ ., Save 20 to 40°/o on fresh ideas for living! r.: ,., Reg.$604 SALE .. .•• ' •• ' $680 SALE ··-----·: :1 I·· LOSE :: 10 LIS. I I • . A l l - C.H. 2001 Wi1ll Clllorntunl IIONfY' BACK GUARANTEE ($2.00- COIJPOij • LMT t) . I· BOWMAN'S I -----Flm PIIAIMICY ue 6620_. Gallipolis, 011 HOMECARE MEDICAL CENTER 446-7283 • 1-800-458-6844 Custer... "McDonDid's ol GDIIipolis Summer Sale·A·Bration" ·~S-U.H :!~!~.!~·2po) · ~ •' Fall semester begins August 26th MONDAY lNG 101 COli ttt CTIIO Crtm1M1 JuiiCI AelmlnfllrlltOft ~...,, • ....., ar lpiKft Fu;odM•-•DOI FundM\111 ..... II' . , . . OT107 111!0 tOO lUI"' --- Pll'ltAIIPII ... lc t - - I {PII: IIAT'III) (I'll: MAT 0118 or 011 or ACT 18) - Rill..,.. ... ar we • • CufhniO S i41fit (TUMda'f 1 ~, ~ · oo toe 15 p.m1 wordPtacnll• DcuM¥1*illl hfCI'Ialolf tPR P$'1' 2011. THURSDAY WEDNESDAY ~-.,..,,m , ~.,.,_. , ,., (T-&-y~· OOto61~pm. l PlY lt1 8UI201 CIIH* FCSZ10 11TH 120 soc 2011 soc 233 Elllltll 8oolcAccoun11ng Oenon!CIIe~tlotry (HEC210)Nvtrttloft College~ (PR: 097 0< ACT 191 lntroGIICIIOn 10 SociOlOgy Colltemporary Soclll tu- ond P - . (PR: SOC 200) .ppriiChlln--, tPR: ENG 102) SAVE SAVE 20 TO 50% 30 TO 50o/o ... . ,. ON SOFA ON PATIO HOURS DAILY lanballlllnllltr 1111-Gido IIIIer Center nos FRIDAY 9T07 lt1111e ma,...-.,,.n. ..wv 21$10 MCDONALD'S OF GALLIPOLIS ONLY! ' c.tUt CHNIOO • ..,.,....., lt;l;oe~Udtonto....., OT:IH • 9, DOUBLE CHEESEBURGERS • FREE GIVEAWAYS &BAUOONS • REGISTER FOR AFREE BIKE I TUESDAY 1111 toe CTtOI CTtOI 450116. EVERYDAY WE WILL FEATURE••• SALE fJel Regi1#ered T1day/ Magic IG-1 R... RIIIOit.(ll • ·1 ..) Draw for ........(2 ,., Reg.$900 DON'T FALL BEHIND Continued from page C·1 depict~ in a manner that sent a thrill of passion through many of the spectators." Among the famous Sioux who . fought at Little Bighorn and came _to Gallipolis with Forepaugh•were Sriling Crow, White Wings. Standmg Bear and Yellow Bull. Jllmea Sanda Ia 1 special cor· raapondant of the Sunday Timea·Santlnel. His addrna Is: 65 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio •• •ltlg. 6...A fl'll Slllll Drfttll & lo1 ef C..._ f• AI 11M KWs...(IO • • 2 ,., • A~g.7.JI'It fta P. . . .(IO • • 2 ,_) • A~g. 1- APla,t•• P.ty '"' G.es & Prizes.(l 0 • • 2 ,_) • A~g. 9 _n.. Alant Clocl Rlttp & Ewery Ottt II 11M Cellllr W11S ADoer Prilt..(IO • • t,.) PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO Confidential Service for Women and Men Family Planning and Related Services Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests Let ua copy your old family photo1. Special 2-6x7'a for $14.95. Rag. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We al1o do pa11port photos, Identification pho· toa and photo flnllhlng . MOTORIZED SCOOTERS 1113 DAYS Families go on the road in support of their athletes By DOROTHY SAYRE Two years ago, we mi ssed a wedding in Philadelphia we had been plan· ning to attend for 18 months. I came down with respiratory flu. Last June we new to Ponland for my niece's wedding, only to have me contract food poisoning and be unable to attend; George left me in the motel What's happened to accepting blame. and attended solo. responsibility for our own acts-- to While refusing to accept responWe recently drove to the Pittsburgh area to auend a · ' IJ!king the blame for them. sibility for our acts these days wedding. If they had known of our auendance jinx, they All I know is what I read in the appears to be a major problem papers and see on the tube and Jhey . across the nation, this problem like· probably wouldn't have invited us. Every bridt wants good weather to transport herself · · tell me pen;onal responsibility has most hasn't developed overnight. No and all the trappings to the church. The previous night · gone with the wind. Sir. had rain showers. The wedding day dawned not knowing :: Whadda shame. It's been going on at our house for whether to rain or not. : • • Just think if George Washington like 40 years. For e<ample, I have after lunch on the day of the wedding, which was •! had acted that way about the cherry never broken anythiftg in our home to Just be an afternoon church ceremony, our motel phone :! tree, we would never have known over many years. If a vase, a what- rang. It was George's step-sister, grandmother of the · : : that the yo11ngster chopped it down not, or a pitcher is suddenly in bits bride. She stated we shouldn't be too disturbed at anything taking place at : · with his little hatchet. And we and pieces, then I announce as I the wedding. Ominous happenings had already occurred, possibly forecast· ·: wouldn't have had that story on hon- learned long ago "It got broken." A ing an unusual switch in traditional wedding rites. The bride's mother might ~ : esly and accepting blame to pass on shrug of the shoulders answers any : - for a couple of hundred years as "the questioning on how, when and so not be present, and the bride's father might not be able to walk the bride : : way to go. " forth . I have never been known to George's step-sister continued by relating the bride's parents' accidents: : Of course, I personally believe say: down the aisle.day morning had the usual bustle of activities only known in 11 The wedding : : that the George Washington -cherry "I dropped it" or "I broke it." bridal households. As the bride's mother started to drive the bride to the hair· :'·tree story is a myth as is the tale we On occasion it has occurred to me dresser's, they left the porch to walk to the car. The bride's toddler nephew ~! learned in school about George and to blame a shanered keepsake on the waved good-bye a lillie too ex uberantly from the porch and threw his paciBetsy Ross getting together to dog but I never quite worked up the fier into the y'ard . The bride's mother scooped it up and threw it back to her • design and make Jhe nation's first courage to do that to a defenseless grandson dislocating her shoulder in the process. After the shoulder wa.• flag . Only recently we learned that animal which couldn't even shrug back in place and the pain was subsiding with medication, it appeared all the. meeting never really happened the shoulders. was well. Then it was the bride's father's tum to drive bridal necessities to and 'that, in fact, Betsy probably didI also have a escape in the blame the church .... n't even make the first nag. Wow' plan when it comes to a "lost ~rea­ While the father of the bride had his arms loaded with boxes on the step.> life and its rude awakenings--sure sure" such as a special magazine, an of the church, he thought he was on~he bonom step and he wasn't. His ankle shakes the faitb. huh' imponanl newspaper anicle which immediately swelled to about three times its size and turned lovely shades Once upon a time, in the 1940s or should have been saved, an impor- of purple and black. But. he didn't want to miss his only daughter's wedding. earlier as I recall, there was a song tant business paper. When the "lost" He bravely said he would go to the hospital later. Yes, he shoved his hlOt into · called "Everything Happens to Me ." item is mentioned my evasive stan- his dress patent leather shoes and with the usc of a cane, he went to the wedA pan of the lyrics went something dard remark is: ding. He even walked the bride down the aisle without much of a limp, and j like this: "Oh, it's around the house some- minus the cane. "I make a date for golfing, where. I'll look for it later." Immediately after the ceremony, a physical therapist guest examined the ' "YQu can bet your life it rains ; With a liule bit of luck, the mis- ankle and said while it couldn't be ccnain without an x-ray, he didn't feel it "I 1ry to give a pany, placed item is forgouen at least tem- was broken; just badly sprained. "And the guy upstairs complains; porarily. I refuse to take on the During the reception . the father and mother played the normal roles of "Guess I'll go through life, responsibility of probably having very happy parents of the bride. Both had to he in excruciating paint but they "Just catching colds and missing mixed it in with the trash and that it smiled and mingled with the large crowd of guests at the sumptuous buffet trains, is by now enjoying a well estab- dinner dance . "Everything happens tome." lished residency at the county landThis is a song that emphasizes fill. The next day the father sat with his foot up. It hurt, it was swollen, it was '_ the philosophy that life is "agin" ' So all in all , I suspect that many discolored. He finally went to the hospital for an x-ray. Controversy raged · you. "If I didn't have bad luck, I of us are guilty of failing to accept for a while between medical personnel, but the tinal diagnosis was a frac· wouldn't have any at all" is a fun personal responsibility and blame ture . The foot is now encased in a walking cast. 'c way of pulling it. Meantime, I look for our actions on one scale or for the song to make a big comeback another. And. conveniently, today The bride? She, a gorgeous brunette, was absolutely beautiful in an ele' · any minute. It should enjoy more we have been given a. whole crop of ganl wedding dress that set off her lovely, long-watsted slenderness. She and popularity today than it did original- · circumstances and individuals to the groom made a ponrait-perfect wedding· couple at the altar. Their honey.- ly. After all, that's what we do these blame for any problem that arises . moon plans materialized and they spent a week in the Caribbean. They are days isn't it? Refuse to accept the However, if your list runs short now home staning on their way to living happily ever after. Us? The next · ·· responsibility of our actions. We and you can't come up quickly with time we receive an out-of-state wedding invitation, I think we'll decline. It ._., blame them on all sorts of things a source to blame. What the heck? would probably be healthier for everyone. · ' ' rarging from the kitchen sink to our · Just put the blame on Marne. Do Dorothy Soyro ond nor huobend George, lorrnorty ol Melgo County, moved bock lbout parents. And thank God for comput- keep smiling. thrH yeoro ogo ond now rHidt In 1 houot toeing the Ohio Rlvor )uol below &yrocuae. '.': ers. They really take a big load of II CONtROL ••• ••• by Bob Hoeflictt· NOW PUT YOURSELF ••• ... Wedding attendances by Sayres seem to be jinxed Tlllrd & Olive I • • • •• ~ • ':.-·. P. • • 448 3045 Subfactto Prior Bale �• Sunday,August4,1996 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, August 4, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV VAUG •• •• •I • \ l LY .CHUCK COMBO PACK s ., LB. LON AND WANDA .NEAL MOUNTAINEER • PORK SAUSAGE • STEAKS • ROAST • GROUND CHUCK .----~ 29 Neals renew vows STEPHEN AND STACIE SCARBERRY Roush-Scarberry MATHEW AND BETSY RODGERS Cherrington-Rodgers GALLIPOLIS - Betsy Lynn Cherrington of Jackson and Mathew Perry Rodgers of Gallipolis were united marriage in a double ring ceremony at Calvary United Methodist Church in Jackson June 18. The bride is the daughter of Ervin Cherrington and Lana Cherrington and the granddaughter of Paul and Dolly Cherrington of Jackson. The groom is the son of Sam and Lawanda Rodgers of Kerr and the grandson of Mildred Wray and the late Bracy Wray of Apple Grove, W.Va. and the late Carl Rodgers of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Carl Hahn Jr. Music was provided by Phyllis Hesson, pianist/organist and Doug Cox, soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted down the aisle by her father. She wore a Mori Lee designer gown of white satin. The bodice and long fitted sleeves were decorated with lace, sequins and seed pearls. Bauenburg lace cutouts decorated the full floor len gth skirt and cathedral-length train . Her fin gertip veil fell from a headpiece of satin roses with seq uins and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink .roses with Queen Annes lace and ivy with lace ribbon woven in the flowers. The maid of honor was Melody Roach. Bride's maids were Arnie Cherrington and Molly Cherrington, sisters of the bride and Ashley Cherrington. cousin of the bride. Flower girl was Abby Hedden. cousin of the bride. All wore tea-length jade dresses made of satin. Bride's maids carried a single pink rose with ribbons of lace and pink and teal satin . The flower girl carried a white. basket of pink rose petals. The grQom wore a dark gray tuxedo with matching tie and cummerbund and a pink rosebud boutonmere. Best man was Shannon Hinkle, cousin of the groom. Groom's men were Craig Hesson, Scott Allison and David Grissom . brother-in-law of the groom. Usher was Jason Wray, cousin of the groom. Groom's men and ushers wore tuxedos matching the groom ·s. Registering guests was Ann Grissom, sister of the groom. Following the ceremony a recep. tion was held at the Lewis Family Restaurant in Jackson . The threetiered wedding cake was .served by Libby Gatrell and Micca Strickland, cousins of the bride. The couple spent their honeymoon in Hilton Head Island. S.C. The newlyweds reside in Gallipolis. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - Stacie Elaine Roush and Stephen Dwayne Scarberry were united in marriage June 21 ar St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven, W.Va. Pastor Robert Hupp officiated the double- ring ceremony. Family and friends were greeted at the door by the bride's parents, Ralph and Sheila Roush. Music was provided by Harriett Nibert, organist and Patti Divelbiss of Smithburg. Md., soloist. Escorted by her father. the bride wore a Mori-Lee gown of bridal satin. The gown featured off the shoulder capped sleeves accented with bows. Lace, sequins and beaded pearls covered the bodice as well as the hem and embellished the semi-cathedral train. Her elbow-length veil fell from a white pearl headpiece, and her jew~ elry featured pearl earrings borrowed from her aunt, Holly Lieving. She carried a bouquet of white. pink and burgundy roses . accented with English ivy, baby's breath, pulmosu fern and small streams of white pearls. Merrily Lieving of New Haven. cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bride's maids were Teresa · Davis, Shari Fields and Wendy ; Davis. all of New H:wen. and Molli I Divelbiss of Hagerstown, Md . The . auendanrs wore pale pink suits . enhanced with floral cutwork and hook closure front buttons. The slightly shaped jackets fell over the straight below the knee skirt. They carried bent arm cascades of burgundy and pink roses accented With ribbon and English ivy. Steve wore a traditional black tuKedo with white tie and cummerbund. Steve Green of Wellston was best man. The groom's men were Ban Davis of New Haven, Kent Rickard. David King of Orlando . Fla. and Patrick McBride of LeKing- . ton, Ky., cousin of the groom. They wore black tuxedos with black ties and cummerbunds. .The wedding rings were carried to the altar by Kyle and Kendall Roush, nephews of the bride. They wore black tuxedos with tie · and cummerbund to match the groomsmen's. The flower girls were Briuany and Erin Scarberry. cousins of the groom. The guest registrar and bridal assistant was the bride s cousin , Jennifer Gumm of Pinkerington. They wore dresses of polished white collon with miniature HENDERSON. W.Va. - Lon and Wanda Neal renewed their wedding vows June 12 in Sugarland Chapel, Gatlinburg, Tenn. They have one son, Christopher (Stephanie) Neal and one grandson rose trellis print. The church was decorated with brass candelabras with white tulle and pink satin bows with sprigs of English ivy. The same bows were placed on the pews and church doors. Burgundy tapers and English ivy were placed in the windows . Timothy Bird served as acolyte. A brass candle holder held the unity candle and also two candles lit in memory of Chester Lewis Roush, Staci's father, Aaron Russell Scarberry. Steve's father, and Johnson and Emma Scarberry, grandparents who raised Steve. The altar flowers of pink roses were in honor of Staci's great-grandparents and their recent anniversaries, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase. 67 years and Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Lieving, 70 years. Her great-grandparents all auended. The reception was held in the social hall of the American Legion Post I40 in New Haven. The hall featured silk trees and white pearl balloons. Each table was decorated with crystal candle holders with streams of English ivy, pink and burgundy ribbons. The five-tier cake featured pink and burgundy roses cascading from the center and over each tier. A silver punch bowl also shared the table. Sharon Rudolph and Connie Bumgarner presided over the table. The buffer table featured a silver beverage fountain as well as a three-tier fruit display. The bridal party table featured silver candelabras with 12-inch silvcr tapers . Brycen Christopher Neal , I. They operate and own Poor Tires No. I and 2 shops. Lon and Wanda recently new house and will reside in derson, W.Va. Fully Cooked Spicy Chicken LB. Corn King HOT DOGS Well-Peterson Boneless English Steak emerald green taffeta gowns witO off-the-shoulder puffy short sleeve" They carried long stemmed pcauii roses accented with white lace a.; baby's breath. ! Man Peterson of Jackson. w~ best man, and Scott Peterson of Rut land, was a groom's man . Both atJ brothers of the groom. J.T. Eva1 was the ring hearer, and Brilln"J Mather was the flower girl. ,. Mothers of the bride and groo wore peach rose corsages. A reception was held in 1 church fellowship room followi the ccremon y. Tables were decorated with pcac ribbons and white lace. Arrang<JO mcnts were used on the tables . ..C fountain cake was decorated peach an!l white. Ginger Darst registered guests. Serving were Vicki MorrmAI Marjorie Walburn. Par Th<1mr1soJ and Jean McCamish. The bride is majoring in administration with a busi minor at Ohio University. The groom ancnded Hobart I lute of Welding Technology. The couple resides in Pomeroy. IGA Assorted Pops 19 LB. Chase and Sanborn '· '•. '1 ;t COFFEE 99 I 14 Oz. Pepsi Products OPEN 24 HOURS The NEW Diet Pills "Phen-Fen" and Redux Plan 7 DAYS I WEEK UNLIMITED DOUBL E COUPONS EVERY DAY· UP TO 50c • • Pmonallzcd pbyafclan plannfns • Medication included in some plans • Propma u low u $9$ •Introductory Special $10 off with thia ad From The Deli Eckrich ChippedI Chopped HAM Mon. Ill 10 8111 • 7 pm ON Sun. 10 8111 (or eton ~ n Iller) • • pm (or atora closing, ~~ . •· ~ • • ' . . ,. . 39 Oz. IGA Apple Juice SJ.J9~~ ( 640z. A Family Owned and Operated Supermarut AT THE CORNER OF GEN. HARTINGER ·PKWY. AND PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT THURSDAY IS SENIOR cmZENDAY VAUGHAN'S 18 THE ONLY STORE THAT CIVU A 5" DISCOUNT TO OUR SENIOR Cm"N8 THE FOLLOWING KIIART HAS A STUDIO OPEN EVERY DAY ., __,. GAl.IJfOLI9 ''".r- .. 24 Ct. -~ Lose Weight Now Featyrcd go Good Momini America and 20/20 • lnexpenalve and cllnlctlly proven • Safe and effective prescriPtion medicadon 16 Oz. Pk. • i t r' ·ir .---,..-. 14ie llxtll Aw. Huntington, WV VIUt'IIIIIIIIIM CI'ICIH CII'CII Acclptld 5 LB. Bag DAVID AND AMBER PETERSON Glassburn-Cochran . Call Now! 1·304-697·7722 · c Juice LB. 2 Uter WEIGHT MANAGEMENT CENTER Frozen Orange $' 39 POMEROY -- Amber Lee Well and David "Eric" Peterson, both of Pomeroy, were married June 14 at the Middleport First B!IJ!tist Church. . Rev. Mark Morrow performed the 7:30 p.m. double-ring wedding. Amber is the daughter of Tcxanna Stacie. is the daughter of Ralph Well of Pomeroy and the late and Sheila Roush of New Haven and Howard Well, and Davis is the son the late Chester Roush , formerly of of David and Linda Peterson of RutPomeroy. Her grandparents are Ray- land. mond Lieving of West Columbia, Music was performed by Sharon W.Va .. Frances and Harold Young of Hawley, organist and Julie Riffle, Clifton and Earl Roush of Pomeroy. soloist. Her great-grandparents arc Mr. and The sanctuary was decorated · o f Mason, w" Mrs. H.A. L.tevmg , va., with an arch accented with floral Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase of Mid- garland and bows. Fern and sevcndleporr and Emma Fox of Pomeroy. branch candelabra were also used in She is a graduate of Marshall Uni- the decorations . Given in marriage by her godfaversity with a bachelor's degree in education. ' ther, Tom Anderson, the bride wore · • a gown featuring a heart-shaped Steve is the son of the late Aaron cutout in the back with pearl drops, Russell Scarberry and grandson of and a full length cathedral train. She the late Johnson and Emma Scarber- wore pearls and carried a teardrop ry. Steve's mother is Linda Vanhoose bouquet of peach roses and white of Col umbus. He is the grandson of mini carnations accented with fern Frances Huddleston of Gallipolis and plumosa. Ferry, W.Va. He is employed by Penny Aeiker was maid of honor, Dennison Electric, Cleveland. and Rasche! Rowe was a bride's The couple resides m Parma. maid. both of Pomeroy. They wore ''THE DIET WORKS" IGA HiUshire Farms Smo~ed Sausage c Registering guests were Heather English and Bessie Crump. William is the father of Brenda (John) Sayre, Billy Cochran, and Lester Cochran. Edna is the mother of David Glassburn and Paul Glassbum. After the ceremony. a lunch buffet and cake were served. Helping with the reception were Brenda Sayre. Melissa Muncy. Robin Sayre, Barbara Hayes. Rochelle Glassburn, Terri Glassburn. Sheila Cochran. Marsha Brown, Shari Cochran, Car· man Edwards. Debbie Cochran and Ida Bowen. The couple is retired and reside on Sand Hill Road. 89 12 Oz. WILLIAM AND EDNA COtHRAN POINT PLEASANT. WVa . . William A. Cochran and Edna Glassburn were united in holy matrimony June I. Elder Chester Cochran. brother of the groom. officiated the double-ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her sons. Paul Glassburn and David Glassbum. the bride wore a casual dress suit o.f navy blue and white. The matron of honor was Sharon Doss. Sam Franks was best man. Ring bearers were Dustin Cochran. grandson of the groom, and Ryan English. grandson of the bri.de. April Boweh and Kristen Cochran, granddaughters of the groom, were flower girls. s 29 • ( RainboW Potatoes $ BREAST FILLETS ·;Stea . ..-·. --- ,, ' ' �Page ce •'• Entertainment· ' 1 e-. Jhoti-1 ' Livestock sales Augult 4, 1996· of Entertainment Weekly. He said he turned down "a lot of money" to star with Tom Arnold in Universal's movie version of the '60s sitcor\'1. His comments didn't play well with the Universal producers "He's basically throwing a negative personal opinion in the way of the picture," says the film's unit publicist, Peter Benoit. AleKander- who normally plays George in the'hit television series will instead play an HIV-positive gay man in the adaptation of Terrence McNally's hit play. NEW YORK (AP) - Maybe Jason Aleunder already has enough Tony Bennett money. The "Seinfeld" star said he chose a quality part in a low-budget film adaptation of "Love' Valour' Compassion!" over a big-studio production of "McHale's Navy." "To' me, it was not a very good script," AleKander said in the Aug. 9 issue LAFAYETTE, La. (AP)- Singer R. Kelly is facing charges for a basketball game brawl on a night he was a no-show for a performance . Prosecutors said Kelly and four other men were charged with battery and simple battery for the July 28 fight during a basketball game at a local health club. One man was treated for cuts on his face. police said. Kelly missed a performance that night. His music equipment was seized by the Cajundome Commission, which runs the arena where Kelly was a SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. ' (AP) - The queen of the Saratoga thoroughbred social scene isn't exactly retiring, but she's ready to pass the reins to someone else. "NeKt year. someone else is going to be doing this part," said Marylou Whitney. About 350 people attended the annual ball Friday at the 1870s Canfield Casino on the eve of the Whitney Handicap. The theme for the event wa~ "My Fair Lady. " Women wore colorful plumes in their hats, and some carried Garry Shandllng parasols . The guest list included jockey Julie Krone and soap opera star Susan Lucci. "Marylou is the greate st hostess of the 20th century and one of the most interesting people I' ve ever met," Lucci said. . · · . LEADING STEER - Ohio Valley Supermar.. kett (Foodltnd) of Galllpolla purchaeed Rob .'Wooclward'l grand champion steer at Frldty's ' : :.QaiHa County Junior, Fair 1t11r sele. Behind ·Woodward (holding H halter) lnCI the ltMrare · nine Foodltnd repra•ntlltl-. Including Brent lhd Bob Eaetman. To the right are Testa Sax- 'Classic Disney' album polishes some lost gems The Monkeet Hey, Hey, they're still The Monkees By CHUCK DARROW The Camdan Courier· Post The Monkees reunited for a 20th annive~ary tour i? 1986. The _group :-~gam manus Mtchael Nesm1th (as m 86) - IS currently on a 30th anmversary tour. But it looks like we won't have to wait until 2006 for the band's neKt road trip. "I think there's every reason "to believe" the neKI tour will occur a Jot sooner, says Peter Tork, who is carrying the Monkees' banner on the road this summer along with Davy Jones and Micky Dolenz. And what's more, the neKt time around may be a true reunion. "Michael says he is interested in going out as a pure quartet (without supporting musicians), " says Tork, 52. Nesmith, who in the past has refused to participate in Monkeesrelated activities, was originally slated 10 be on this current tour. which He adds the as yet untitled LP is due out in the late fall. until then, fans of the· "Pre-fab Four" will have to .be content with Tork, Jones and Dolenz performing such signatures as "Last Train to - Clarksville," "(I'm Not Your) Stepping Stone" and "Daydream Believer." That any semblance of The Monkees eKists three decades after the TV series took the nation by storm is a great show business story. After all, when the unit dissolved, somewhat acrimoniously, in the -early '70s, no one - least of which the principals - could have imagined a mid-1990s reunion. Tork, who actually left performing altogether in the wake of The Monkees breakup (he became a school teacher in Marin County, Calif.), admits he harbored a lot of bitterness for many years. The main bone of contention was the TV show's producers insistence that the blind members not play their own instruments. This was especially hard to swallow for Tork, a guitar playing folk singer in his pre-Monkees days. "I was devastated at first. I originally approached The Monkees in terms of my own desire to be part of a genuine pop-rock music group. "I felt like it was a personal slight to me. Like I was being personally eKcluded." In the ensuing years however, Tork says he has come to understand - even endorse - the decision to use stand-in musicians. "I have come to see The Monkees refers to much more than four guys. The TV show was the priority. "And the records had to come out, so they hired guys who knew how to do it. "Les Poi&~ons" may not have caused quite the same sensation as "Under the Sea." but no Howard Ashman lyric for "The Little Mermaid" outsmarts the exuberant verse he wrote for the French chef. Rene Auberjonois sings it with Gallic flair as thick as bechamel sauce. You may not be able to separate every verbal morsel from the sauce, but never mind. The fun 's in the flavor and the heavy seasoning of phrases nobody needs Laroussc to translate: Sacrc bleu. Notre Dame, zut alors, the whole lot. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446-4524 ~,TT •r PRIME SPORTS KBL Tune In for the Best Reglono 1 11·-----------..----------Sports Actlonl Saturdav Suodqv ------~ ~ 1:00 p Auto Racing · 1:30p Pgh Pirates vs Phil. 2:00p STARS Auto Racing 4:30p Talkin Bucs 5:30 p Steelers 7:00p Harness Racing 7 IN STRIP TEASE • AND EDDIE IAURPHY IN THE NUTTY PROFESSOR .... .' SPOR~S pt, Pleasant on,..lr•,.. -' AUGUST 6th THRU 10th QUEEN'S CONTEST 'I ' I Tuesday TUESDAY AUGUSTS August& 6:30p.m. /WEDNESDAY AUGUST7 CONNIE SMITH BRYAN WHITE "New Male Vocalll 3 P.M. & 9 P.M. HARVEST 2PM&8PM .' '' ' '1 ' •U . 1! ' I: ,I THURSDAY AUGUSTS .' THE BISH.OPS '. of the Year" 675·3398 ArQ . 1-800-766{)553 FRIDAY AUGUST9 SATURDAY, AUGUST10 DARYLE SINGLETARY DARRYL& DON ELLIS 3 P.M. & 9 P.M. 3PM&9PM DEMO DERBY W~y. Augusl7 7p.m. FAll ADIIISSION • $5 PIII'IISOII, JIB., Wll., & T•s. $6 ...... fll. &s.. s...fill IKID!J: .IU ClllrJM IIIII 1'111 ,..~ •••• (304) IJJ-1463 8J~ . ... Here are the total numoer of the· projecl5, listed by seller, buyer~ price. . Rob Woodward, Foodland, $4.25; Matthew Atha, MacDonald's. $2,50; Kent Buder, Toler & Toler InsLiflL!ICC, $1.70; Morgan Woodward, Central ·Supply Co., S1.70; Zack Ruff, OVR. $1.30: Katy Canaday, Bowman's Home Care, $1.25; Jamie Graham, Holzer Medical Center, $ 1.10; Ginger Canaday, Big Bend Realty, $1.20; Jill Carter, Wiseman Insurance Agency, $1.15; Shannon Fallon, Oakwood Farms, S1.25; Morgan Saunders, Holzer Medical Center, $1.05; Paul Hutchins~ Thomas-Do-lt-Center; Leslie ~udson, River Bend Vet. Hosp., S 1.05: Cassie Graham, Pleasant Valley Hospita), $1.05 ; Betsy Shawver, SmithBuick Pontiac, S1.05; Dustin Deckard. Bernadines. $1.10; AllfOn ' Ruff, Ted Hann~; .90; Rasll~l fiill~i Willis Funeral Hollle£ .91; 1~~~:~ · Bryan, Rutland Bottle 0~ ,,.91; 11\'1 • Joey Hamtlton, Bowman 1Home1 Health, .99. ' · /,'' .. 'J~ckie Gl~burn , Irvin '5 . Gl~ ~tee, .91 ; L1sa Jo Vollborn;Jaclisoil.~ounty Mart, .95: Sarah Ji~lden_. Burhle Otl Co., .93; lertimy Clllfk, Borg-Warner Auto, .94; Dale Taylor, Spri!Jg Valley Cina., .91 ; Clarke Saunders, Mark & Warren Sheets. $1.05; HeatherAtha, John Warns!~, .84; Tim Elliott, Producers Livest~k Co. , .83; Nicky Stidham. Shake Shoppe, . .82; Brittany Hamilton, Neal Brothers Angus- Ri~ Hardware/ .91 ;Adam Clark, Nortis-Northup Dodge. $1.04: Luke Vollbom,_Swan·,. crest Farms, $1.0 I: Brandon Montgomery, Bogg's Pest Cont.rol, $1.01; Natalie Miller, Hol1.er Clinic, SUO; Contluued on D-8 · • I .I .I i • 3 P.M. & 9 P.M. 9:00 p Steelers Post-Game ~-,.& A Rio ar.nde, OH The first CD featured red art work on the cover, the second blue. • the third green, retaining the' studio's ! instantly recognizable, three-circle • signature logo as the graphic on all three. · ' on, 1996'1 Little Mill Gallla County; and Brandon Burnette, 1996's Little Mister Callie County. Behind them are Livestock Queen Natalie Miller, Livestock Prlncesa Katie Saunders and Amy Toler, 1996's Mill Gallla County. (Times· Santlnel photo) GALLIPOLIS - Rob Wood- • ward. a member of the Triangle 4-H · Club, sold his 1,212-pound grand champion steer for $4.25 per pound to Foodland during the 45tll steer sale at the Galli a County Junior Fair Friday. The steer sold for a nickel less per pound than Woodward's sister Morgan got for her 1995 grand charnpion, which BurlileOil purchased. The all-time purchase priice of $7.10 per pound was paid to Sara Caldwell's 1988 prized animal. Matthew Atha, also a member of the Triangle 4-H Club, sold his 1,250-pound reserve champion steer for $2.50 per pound to the MeDonaid's restaurants of' Rio Grande and Gallipolis. This was a quarter less per pound than the runner-up Heather Atha got from Anytime Butcher Shop in 1995. Dodge, Johnson :Chevrolet purchase Elliott's '96 .~_-gr.and champion hQg for $1 0 cwt. '; West Virginia's Largest' Sunday, ;·;~orris-Northup FRI., SAT., SUN. DE.. MOORE St. Louis ~-~~ Galllpoli1 ous. ! 1996 MASON £0UNTY 6:00 p Steelers vs Order PRIME SPORTS KBL During the Free Preview and Receive a FREE INSTALLATION Hendenon,WV . ! .. 1, 'Pre-Game Family Night Is Back•.• Only Better! EVERY tuESDAY NIGHT 4P.M.•9P.M.OILY Perhaps the most delightful find of all in "Volume Ill," though, is Louis Prima's "I Wanna Be Like You " from "The Jungle Book.'' A zany blend of DiKie and scat, it fcalures gravelly voiced Prima at his most upbeat and musically grcgari- • ·• marks of the "The 30th Monkees" anniversarymusical of the [,~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ debut sitcom on NBC-TV. But legal problems (which he requested the others not discuss with the media) have CHANNEL 18 kept him otherwise engaged. However, says tork, Nesmith is still involved in the group. "Instead, what he 's doing is working on a new album that only the four of us did . We wrote it. produced it and perfonn ed on it. Michael is now in the studio miKing it." By SUSAN STARK The Detroit News Last year's double play of classic tunes from Disney movies now becomes a triple . The third CD in the Classic Disney set is every bit as collectible - and romantic - as its predecessors. In format. these are eclectic programs drawn from across the 60yellf range o( Disney movies. Each song~omes from the original sound track, which more than makes up in nostalgic value and integrity for what it loses in uniform sound quality. "Volume Ill's" 25 cuts range all the way from 1937's aptly titled uThe Silly Song" ("Snow WhKile and the Seven Dwarfs"' yodel fest) to "Out There," a ballad from the current "Hunchback of Notre Dame" sung in dramatic counterpoint by Tom Hulce and Tony Jay. The real merit of this third program, though, is in the relatively , unsung gems it revives . Whereas the first two CDs emphasize favorites, this one. has room to mix several almost-lost treasures with the hits. "Oo-de-Lally" from "Robin Hood" is the kind of tune, for instance, that will put a smile on your face every time you hear it. Written, strummed and sung by the late Roger Miller, it's the jolliest of ditties ' Foodl&nd pays,$4.25:~8 : :; . pound for Woodward~S~·· grand champion Ste&t·.; . headliner. Kelly could face up to 6 112 years in prison if convicted. Kelly is known for his multi-platinum album "12-Piay," which included the hits "Bump-n-Grind" and " SeK Me." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Garry Shandling's eK-girlfriend wants to oust Shandling's lawyer from her seKual harassment suit. saying the lawyer knows too much. Linda Doucet! sued Shandling in December, shortly after she lost her job on his HBO series "The Larry Sanders Show" when their eight-year relationship ended. Doucett said she disclosed confidential information 10 Shandling's lawyer, Patricia Glaser, in a meeting before she sued. Superior Court Judge Ernest Williams said Friday he Jllay rule by the end of the weekend whether Glaser should be disqualified. D Sectfon .. ~--~ -~--------------People news~--------------~--~~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - What's age got to do with it? Although today is his 70th birthday, Tony Bennell isn't exactly cutting back. · On Sunday, the singer known for classics like " I Left My Heart In San Francisco" plans to open at the new Billboard Live rock club in Los Angeles. Then he heads to Chicago for a performance the next day, keeping up the 2()().concens-a-year pace that he's managed for four decades. The pop singer has made a splash in recent years singing with rock bands like the Red Hot Chili Peppers and doing an MTV special. Bennett celebrated his binhday early at the Plaza Hotel in New York Thursday. Donald and Marla Trump and Regis ·and Joy Philbin were on hand, as well as Bennett's four children and grandchildren. t . '. '' ~ ·' · t_F-;' ..' ·' .. I .· ~· '!" '' ' CI \ L.,;'f:JU!::IJ:_~IT~.6~2;!1~0m~o:t!PO~II~T~P~W~ISA~IT~,WY~.:_~;.:::~'J .~·~ . ., ".GALLfPOLIS-Atotalof339hogs Owens, 1.70, W.Va. Electric: Elisha Chemical; Cassie Hudson, 1.75, ·.eXhibited by Gallia County youth Montgomery, 2.10, Dairy Boy; Jen- Pleasant Valley Home Medical ' ~~e purchased during the annual nifer Dunn, 2.10, State Candidate Jeff Equipment; Charles Chambers, 2.75, 1 i~v~stock sales conducted Friday at Fowler; Adam Kingery, 1.60, Quail Allen Woolum; Bryan Cox, 3.50, ·ttle 47th annual Gallia County Junior Creek Mobil Home Park; Jason Barry Gold Expirations; Jackie ·-Fair, with Kelli Elliott's Grand Cham- Bryan, 1.60, Smith's Custom Cabi- Glassburn, 2.00, IrvinsGlass Service; ' piOn animal motivating a $10 per nets; Amber Baughman, 1.80, OK Robyn Harrison, I. 75, Foodmart; · · hiindredweight bid from the duo of Tobacco Warehouse: Scott Schrader. Beth Kuhn. 2.50, Johnson's Mobil Ntirris-Northup Dodge and Gene 2.10, Judge Thomas Moulton; Jessi- Homes; Keith Stout, 1.35, Southern Jobnson Chevrolet-Olds-Geo for the ca Slayton, 1.90, Wiseman Insurance; States Coop; Jimmy Fitch, 1.35, Star 241 pound swine. Alisha McGuire, 1.90, Crown Exca- Bank; Jonathan Lawhorn, 1,.25. Public Relations of Shell Chemical; ·.. Reeord price ever paid for the tQp vating & Stone. fair hog was $13.05 per hunderd Tyler Kelly, 1.70, Smith's Carry- Richard Fuller, 1.50, Mrs. Harland weight, earned by Justin Fallon's out; Jeffrey Massie, 2.10, New Martin; Stacey Mills, 2.20, Shelly 1984 grand champion. Farmer's Tobacco Warehouse: Isaac Company; Breanna Steinbeck. 2.00, - Kyle Werry's 236 pound Reserve Saunders, 2.10 Bishauf Engineering; Pleasant Valley Home Medical Cirand Champion sold for $5.25 per Sheena Williams, 1.35; River Bend Equipment; Jodie Stout, 1.75, Quail ftilndredweight to a group of Galli a Veterinary Hospital; Aaron Walker, Creek Mobil Home Park; Derek CQunty Republican Office Holders. 1.50, VFW Post4464; Eric Swindler. Burger, l.SO, Ohio Valley Bank; J'ollowing is a complete listing of 1.35, Foodmart; Jason Massie, 2.00. Annie Cornett, 1.60, Atkinson & t~ proj~ts, listed by the seller's · Wiseman---Insurance; Marie kuhn, ·. Jarvis CPA; Chris Dodson, 1.30, nain'e7price per hundredwei.ht, and 2.00, John & Becky Vyle;·Joey Ora- Loan Central: Brianne Willis. 1.60, die purchaser of the animal. ham, 1.80, Huntington Tobacco Mar- Mrs. Harland Martin; Amy Hutchins, :::Kelli Ellioll, $10, Norris Northup ket; Jessica Allie, 1.80, Jack's Tmns- 1.50, Boggs Transportation; Emily Dildge/ Gene Johnson Chevrolet- mission: Adam Stapleton, 1.80, Paul Lawson, 1.60, Green Terrace Mobil O]dsmobile-Oeo: Kyle Werry, 5.25. _ and Jean Niday; Holly Haner, 1.70, Home Park. Cory Harrison, 1.40, Smokin' Q!l,tlia County Republican Office Foodman; Ryan Elliott, 1.60, Great Holders; Nathan Williams, 1.90, American Lines; Jessica Robens, Rob's; Lynmarie Fillinger, 1.75, K:emper Butchering/Mane Design: 1.35. Commissioner Harold Saun- Pleasant Valley Home Medical tl Cox, 2.10, Wiseman Insurance; ders; Nick Williams. 2.00, The Equipment; Tanya Haner, 1.75, CanMisty Smith, 2.00, Cross and Sons; Korner; Jamie Jones, 1.35, River didate Shirley Angel; Steve Queen, Alicia Chambers, 2.40, Evans Enter- Bend Veterinary Hospital: Christo- 1.75, Pilletie Concessions; Jay Stout, ptrses: Erica Taylor, 2.25, Willis pher Temple, 1.45, Krogers ; Ryan 1.60, Yauger Farm Supply: Brian fiUicral Home; Jared Bryan, 2.50, Baylor, 1.45, Foodmart: Jesse Eads, Secoy, 1.25, Skyline Lanes; Cody Tony's Tire/ Jerry Slayton; Kari 2.00.• Shake Shoppe; Julie Merry. Caldwell, 3.00, Richard Taylor; Sarah A[4erman, 3.00, Sand Hill Coal Co.; 1.40, Lowell Shinn Tractor Sales; Russell, 2.25, Attorney Brent Saun:t.ach Shawver, 2.60, Fruth Pharma- Josh Bodimef, 1.85, Atkinson & ders; Don Wamsley, 1.45, Rutland cy; Betsy Shawver, ·1.70, Foodland Jarvis CPA; Dusty Johnson, 2.85, Bottled Gas; Jamie Merry, 2.25, Supermarkets; Brandon Mont- Huntington Tobacco Warehouse; C.C.Caldwell Trucking Co.; Samangomery, 1.70, Ohio Valley Bank; Rob David Mills, 1.75, Jividen's Farm tha Miller, 1.60, O'Dell True Value Woodward, 2.35, McCoy-Moore- Equipment; Tim Caldwell, 1.50, Bet- LumtJer; Amy Wilson, 1.85, SECO; Wl:atherholt Funeral Home/ Evans- ty Evans: . Kim Evans, 2.10, The Amanda Harder, 2.00, Paul Davies Moore Insurance; Ruth H1te, 1.60, Korner/George Pope; Courtney Jewelers; Cole Stumbo, 1.60 River ~ny's Auto Center; Jerrod FerguSpriegel, 1.35, Pleasant Valley Has- Bend Veterinary Hospital; Tracy FelJure, 1.60, Don & Gladys Sheets SOli', 1.60, OK Tobacco Warehouse; pital. · Brtllani Culllmons, 1.70, Crown Zach Haner, 2.00, Onie Ray Groom & Supply; Amanda Lawson, E~avating & Stone. Sanders; Wes Saunders, 2.75, Com- 1.75, Attorney David Evans; Ashley ::Rashel Fallon, 1.75, Dean Rinc- missioner Harold Saunders; Cory Cardwell, 2.50. Attorney Dean hart; Scott Cummons, 1.70, Midget Lewis, 1.45, Retail Merchants Asso- Evans; Aaron Adams, 1.50, Ohio ValPress; Christy Caldwell, 2.20, Ruff ciation!Robbie's BP; Jamie Allie. let Bank; Stephen Stout, 1.75, Bob lb!cking Co.; Chris Fitch, 1.80, · 1. 75, Wiseman Insurance ; James Evans Farms: Shannon Fallon. 2.25, Attorney David Evans: Jarrod Chambers, 1.50, Attorney David SECO; Ashley Roberts, 1.35, QualiGilmore, 1.50, Community Rela- Evans; Heather Temple, 1.40, Big ty Farm & Fleet; Nathan Slayton, tions of :>hell Chemical; Erica Bear; Cassidy Ruff. 2.00. Producers 1.55, Saunders Clear View & RAR Crulders, 1.25, Dr. Owen/ Dr. of Marysville; Joey Darnbrough, Farms: Kim Preston, 2.05, Jackson Kirkhart; Jody Kuhn, 2.00, Kemper's 1.50. Community Relations of Shell Continued on D·8 Bt{tcher Shop; Ryan Slone, 1.75, Ohio Valley Bank: Tim Elliott, 1.80, OSborne Equipment Service; Erin Frazee, 1.80, McClure's Restaurant; Kate Saunders, 1.25. Yauger Farm Sujlply : AliK Boster, 2.00, Burlile Oil Co.: Aaron Ruff, 1.70, C.C. Caldwell TI')Jcking Co.; Brandon Martin, 1.50, Big Bear Supermarket; Morgan Woodward. 2.25. Wiseman Insuran~; Harold Huffman, 1.35, Attor· ne.y David Evans; Keyla McGuire, 1.80, Paul Davies Jewelry Store; CIJad Mayes. 4.00, Dean Rinehart; Joslin Myers, 2.60, lnway Trucking Co.; Chad Slone, 1.80, Rep . John c8rey: Reid Boster. 2.20, Sunset Vafley Farms/ Rosehill Farms/ Oakwood Farm~ . · Tammy Ferguson, 1.60. Bickle Contracting: Jamie Graham, I. 70, Foodmart; Scott Payne, 3.25, Sanas Ht11· Coal; l<yle Deel, I. 70, Quality Fann & Fleet: Nathan Frazee, 2.35, Holier Clinic; Jodi Merry, 1.90, Tony's Tire/ Jerry's Excavating; Pkltlck Sau~ders, 2.40, Southern S~ Coop; Jennifer Burcham, 2.00, o,llome Equipment Service; Clinton Sl,lpkon, 3.50, Johnson Chevy-Oldsl GRAND CHAMPION HOG- Gene Joh111011 ChevroiM llld Norrii·Northup Chrytler-Doclge-JIIp bought Kelll EHiott'l grand N!I)Jis-Nonhup Dodge/ Wiseman champion hog at F~ . •a Gallla County Junior Fair twine tale. Instm~J~CC; Ryan B1111er, 1.3S, Bob Belilncl the pria-wlnnlna porkar ara (front row, L-R) T - Sax· Eviiis Farms; Jake Bodimer. 1.70, on, 19M'• Little Mles Gallla County; end Brandon Bwnatte, Commissioiler Ken Pamlcr; Alldra 199S'a Lillie Mlaler Gallla County. Behind them are Elliott, Lift. BoJis, I.70, Crowl! Excavating A ltock Queen Na1alle Miller, Lt•eltQck Prlr'.CIII !(de 8lundtrl, Stdi"e; Stephen Pullins, I.70, Caner Amy Toler, 111H's Mill 01111111 County; Gene JohiiiOII of Gene 'I'I'CJor Sales; Emily Walker, 1.35. Jato;11011 a-ut.~ and Mllta Nart)\IP of No111e-Northup Chi 'flier· HJf[elt's Cupeii'Miflin Rose; David !;!od~J11p. (Timet Sentinel jihoto) .. .. .. , f BEST OF THE FLOCK- Event Enterprl811, a- Johnson Chevrolet end Wlaemen ln~ur· ence purchelld Mett·Atha'e grind champion ltmb at Frlday'l Galllt County Junior Fair ehllp 81le. In front ere (L·R) Llvettock Princess Natalie Miller (holding banner), Brandon Bur· nlttlt, 111116"1 Little Ml1ter Gallle County; and Tena Saxon, 1996's Little Mill Gallla County. A"' In the middle row ere Ll-tock Prlnctnl·Klltlll Saunclerl, end Amy Toler, 1996's Mitt GelIll County. Behind ttlem are Merrill Evan• of Evans l!nterprl-, Gene Johnaon of Gene Johnaon Chtvro"t and WIHI'IIIn Insurance · Gary Roach and Wl111111n. meaoSentlnel photo) · r;r.:;'""llltlves Torn Three buyers share prized animal J Atha's 199_ 6· grand champion Gallia fair lamb sells for $14 cwt. GALLIPOLIS- Mauhew Atha, a Angie Warren, Wiseman Insurance, Keating Cqncession, $2.25; Gavin member of the Triangle 4-H Club, $2; Ashley Riedel, Lafayette Mall, James, Wiseman Insurance, $2.25 ; sold his 126-pound grand champion $2; Beth Vollborn: Halliday-Sheets- Coilla Wheaton, Peoples Bank, $2; Jamb to a three-buyer group Saunders; $3.75; Jordon Swain, Star Heath Patrick, Gwen Cartel, $2.75; Wiseman Insurance. Agency, Evans Bank, $2.25;. David Stanley, Bob · Jamie Allie, Saundm Insurance, Enterprises and Gene Johnson Evans Farms, $2.25: Staci Campbell, $2.75: Bclh Walker, Wiseman Real Chevrolet- for $14 per pound at Big A Auto Parts, $2.25; Amber Fel- Estate, S2.7S; Rollyn Warren, Ray Friday's lamb sale at the Galli a k!re, Mark Kiesling, CPA. $5; Ted- Barcus Plumbers.$ 1.75; Joe Justice, dy Fortner, Frame & Spring, $3.50; Doh Evans farms, $2; ' County Junior Fair. The Jamb sold for $4.50 Jess than cnny Fowler, Food Mart ·218, Jeremy 'Queen, FruJh Pllarmacy, Blackburn Realty paid for Kent But- $3.50; Sasha Shriver. Joan Schmidt, $3; Ruth Hitc, Food Mart 21 K, Jer's top woolic in the 1995 sale. $2: Chad Slone. Food Mart 218 $2.25; Kari James, Crown Excavat· Top price ever paid for the grand $3.50; Amanda Lawson, Plca.,ant ing, $2.75; Ryan Slone, New Tubacchampion Jamb was $31 per hundred Valley Hospital, $3; Gail Haner. co Farmers Warehouse , $3.50; Kyle weight. made to Terry Burnett in Corhin & Snyder $2; Grace Cochran, Dccl, Arnold Stump, S2.50; Travis 1990. Unity Savings Bank, $4; Gwen Fcllurc, G. Richard Brown, $5; HnlAtha later sold his 118-pound Montgomery, Star Bank, $2 ..50; Ali- ly Haner, J.D. North Produce, $2; reserve champion Jamb to the Shake cia Riedel, Forgey Club Lambs, Judson Swindler, Harold Saunders, Shoppc for $11 .10 pound. The pro- $2.75; Ginger Canaday. OCL Com- $2: Brandie Marcum. Fruth Pharceeds of the sale were then donated putcr Solutions, $3.50; Katy Cana- miley, $2.50; Hannah Beaver, Sands to the fair for long-range improve- day, Shoe Cafe, $2.50; Megan Hill Coal, $3.25; Tracy , Fcllurc, ments. Young, Canaday Angus Farms, Irvin's Gla."· $2.75: K~le McCorlcy, That Jamb sold for JOcents more $2.25; Adam Smith, Atkinson & Atha Construction $2.25; Candace per pound than Kyle Forgey got from Jarvis, CPAs, S2; Jessica Allie, Riv- Filch, Image Gallery, $2.25; Carrie City Ice & Fuel of Point Pleasant, er City Farm Supply, $2.25; SaKon, Bob Evans Farms, $2 .25; W.Va. for his sheep in the 1995 sale. Matthew Blair. Bob Evans Farms, Adam Scott, Saunders Insurance, Here arc the rest of the sales in order, $3 ; $2.50; Justin Harrison , Ohio Valley listed by seller, buyer and price. J. Nicholas Craft, Willis Funeral Bank, $2; Danny Dur>t, lames D. Okic Fortner, Gallipolis Jaycees, Home, $3.25; Kimberly Beaver, Taylor. $2.25; Ryan Gregory. Burlilc $4: Amber Baughman, PJT Horizon c.c. Caldwell & Sons Trucking. $4: Oil, $2.25; Williwn Kingery, Ohio Stables, $4.50; Steve Fortner, Tope Ashli Montgomery, Hannan Hill Valley Bank, $2; Brad Angel, Big· Furniture, $4; Steve Queen, Shelly Hol stein, $2.50; Nathan Young, Star Bend Realty, $.7.30; Greg MonJCoinpany. $3.75: Kyle Forgey, Har- Bank, $1.75: Kristin Swisher, Kyger gomcry, Dykes Tobac:co and Marlon rison Farms, $3.50; Josh Staton, Dental Associates, $4.50; .Nathan Caldwell, $2.25; Sarah · Hall., Red Craig & Becky Strafford, $4; Bryan William, Night HawkAvi~tion, $2; Rooster Restaurant, $2.35; Misty CoK, Willis Funeral Home, $5; T.J : Cory Perroud, Barr's Custom Meats, Painter, Peoples Bank, $2; Samantha Cox. Crown Excavating, $3.75; $2; Clarke Saunders, Huntington Miller, ·Bob Evans: Farm, $2.~t · Amanda Ha(Telt, Atkinson & Jarvis, Tobacco Market, . $~ .7S; Tina Randy Spurlock, . Dr. Bill C~. CPAs, $3.50; Scott Staten, Forgey Mohler, Atha Con~truction, $2.2S; $2.50; Jessica H•w~. Bill Hawks Club Lambs, $2.75; Chiis Bryan, Andrea Vernon•. Mona & .,~j,, · Hl{!ll.~;.'ilJLICkic PltilliP.I, ~ria Smith Coston Cabinets, $2.75; Beth ates,$2.50; Tony Pcri'ouc1, Night Plumbing, ' '$3.2S; trfilcs Frencli, Robens, Ohio Valley Memory OarHawk Aviation, $2.2S; Kim Preston, Ohio Valley Bank, $2; dens, $2: Doug Blair, Bob Evans Sands Hill Coal, $3.25; Clark WalkStacy Saunders, Haffclt's Mill Farms, $2.75: · cr. Kenneth Fanner. $2; Outlet, S2.25: Casee Justice, Boli Amanda Clonch, Home City Ice, Josh Myers, Angel Accounting, Evans F1nn, $2; BCth Spurlock, $2.25; Mando Cox, Ohio Valley $3;· Robbie Mannon, Frame Spring Peoples Bank, $2.25: .Debra Jarvis, Bank, $3.25; Xelli Ellii>ll, Atkinson Co., $2.75 ; Zach Haner, Food Man Gallipolis Jaycees, $2.25; Nicole & Jarvis, CPAs, $3.25; Andma Hak· 218. $2.75; llrin Reese, Letart Corp, Lucas. Holzer Clinic. $3.25: Manl\a ins, JaytM" Coel, $4.25; T.C. Beaver, S3.2S; Ncalhan Beaver, Sands Hill Jane Durst, River City Faa:m Supply, Food Man 218 $4; Ketisha Warren, • , Coal, $3.7S; Tanya Haner, food S2.2S; Jay Durst, Ri~er City Plra\ Pleasant Valley Hospital, $2.25; Man 218, $2.50: Jessica Myers, Supply, S2.50; R()aerSpurkx:k, City Ice A Fuel, $3. • ) f \ I . ' ' L '· I ' . I a: I ' i ., �.. : - ' Page 02 • J'ii~Cbv Gtt--J'adbld Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolls;OH • Point Pleasant, wv -' Sunday, August 4, 1996 plastic bags The perfect choice . . NEW YORK (AP) - A fragil·e alliance of electronics companies split when Philips Electronics NV and Sony Electronics Corp. decided to license their patents for the new digital video disc separately from eight other Innovator finns. Philips and Sony said Friday they were tired of the slow pace of talks among the 10 companies to write common licensing lenns. But it is unclear whether their decision will set back plans to bring DVD players and movies out for the Christmas shopping season. The evolution of the new disc, which looks like a regular CD but can hold much more data, has been acrimonious. v AC~OSS RESERVE CHAMPION LAMB - Matt Atha sold his resarve champion lamb to the Shake Shoppe of Gallipolis at Friday's Gallla County Junior Fair sheep sale. In front are (L·R) Livestock Princess Natalie Miller (holding banner), RESERVE CHAMPION HOG - A group of Gallla County Republican officeholders and candidates bought Kyle Werry's reserve champion hog at Friday's Gallla County Junior Fair hog sale. In front are (L·R)Tessa Saxon, 1996's little Miss Gallla County; Brandon Burnette, 1996's Little Mister Gallia County. Behind them Burnette, 1996's Little Mister Gallla County· and Tessa Saxon, 1996's Little Miss Gallla Co~nty. Behind them are Jell Snedaker, Vera Snedaker, Atha and Amy Toler, 1996's Miss Gallla Co1,1nty. (Tribune photo) are Molly Plymale, Livestock Queen Natalie Miller, Livestock Princess Katie Saunders, Amy Toler, 1996's Miss Gallla County; Werry, Shirley Angel and Harold Montgomery. In the back row are are larry Betz, Glenn Smith, James D. Taylor, William S. Medley and Harold !?&lrnd<ers. (Tribune photo) 1 looks at books 8 Lascivious look 10 Neck scarf 15 Compass pt. 18 Fight 19 Moved on wheels 21 Fixed gaze 22 Long poem 24 Kind oltube 26 Salad plant 28 Merrie measure 27 Operatic heroine 28 Unlruth 29 Swells out 31 SepiS 33 Glove's cousin 35 Strtches 37 Landing place 38 Metallic sound 39 Laughs 40 Newsstand ~em 42 Enamel 43 Hackneyed 44 Used a safety razor 46 Carried 47 Hawaiian dance 48 Man of rank 52 Chief 53 Unrefined 54 Oulcome 56 Regret 57 ·-Gantry" 58 Cash advance 59 Kinds 60 Much too heavy 62 Something given to the poor 63 While water 65 Brillsh bar 66 Dwellings 67 Understand 68 Norse god 69 •- Property Is Condemned" 71 Hex 73 Goes wrong 75 Cty heard al bullfighls 76 Stopping device 77 Oolong Is one 78 Shoestring 82 Is fond of 84 River In France 85 Toothed wheel 86 Balloon baskel 87 Certain insects 90 "The Naked -· 91 StraighUoiWard 93 Wife of Jupirer 94 Crystal-filled stone 95 Nasal sound 97 Shredded 98 Damp 99 Seaeagle 100 Scared stiff 102 Stupid 104 Tranquil 105 Takes legal action 107 Eject 108 Deceives 109 Soldier on a ship 110 Squash 112 Like a beach 113 Honors with a party 114 City In Indiana 117 The Pine Tree Slate 118 FISh in cans 119 Job 123 Extends a subscription 124 Costly fur 125 Series of prayers 127 "Raven• poet 128 Muslim prayer leader 129 Speechify 131 Judge 133 Banishmenl 135 Small bay 136 Creator 137 South-of·the-border snack 136 Benet~ 139 Actor Beatly 140 Arab VIPS 141 Glass square 142 Hard outer layers DOWN 1 Wading birds 2 Tennessee - Ford 3 Nixon's vice president 4 Payable 5 Belgrade nalive 6 Not as brief 7 Senior 8 Whitney and Wallach 9 Race an engine 10 Oblique 11 Strong bad odor 12 Popular pets 13 lAine's output 14 Railroad slation 15 Ciry in Washington 16111,will 17 Sea duck 19 Depended 20 Become less 23 Tins 30 Shoe part 32 Road division 34 Call--day 36 Suit of cerds 36 Greeling or calling 39 Anklebone 41 Declare 42 Place for slray dogs 43 Piece of staluary 44 Vendor 45 Gun part 46 Super smart one 47 Flavoring planl 49 War god 50 Trick 51 Dregs 52 Certain contracl 53 Reproduclions 54 Awaken 55 Implement 58 Kitchen item 59 Added liquor to 61 Chicago eager 63 Chess pieces 64 Kind of bean 66 Circulatoty organ 70 Possesses .•·- 71 72 74 76 79 Bovine animals "Give - a chance• Slipped Leap Discemmanl 80 Ofdogs 81 Deslroy by degrees 83 Notion 85 A dozen dozen 87 Space and Stone 88 Where lima Is , 89 Sharpen 90 Manner of walking 92 Boot-shaped country . 93 One ve<Md in law 95 Fanh 96 Clean5e . 98 This place 101 Quartet 102 Fasten together t03 Traveled on 104 The 106 Plotted 108 Get an• 109 Threalen 111 Uncooked 112 Bladed weapons 113 Done In vain 114 - lheRed 115 Juice-filled frull 116 Rascal 117 Alma118 Giant god t20 Of bees 121 Not hollow 122 -over (capsizes) 124 Rice wine t 25 Kind of bean t26 Twelvemonth 130 Bull 132 Slangy talk 134 Roman 16 l &l ., '· '• When you have to grease bearings or other small parts, put some grease in a sandwich bag, add the parts, seal the bag and work them around in the grease. Then avoid getting grease on your hands by using other sandwich ~hop. bags as gloves when you remove the : Painting a room? Here's a good bearings. ' way to keep wall lamps, faucets, To pick up spilled washers, nuts or handles and other items paint-free. nails, drop a bar magnet into a plastut a plastic grocery bag to size and tic sandwich bag. The spilled items wrap it tightly around the item. Use stick to the magnel through the plaslnasking tape to hold the bag in place. tic. Then .turn the bag inside out and (\lso, use plastic sandwich bags a< pour the items back into their contnakeshift gloves to protect phones tainer. and doorknobs from paint-splattered Similarly, to clean up small metalhands. lic filings, sweep the magnet and bag : To remove a paint-filled roller over the work area, then fold the bag ~over without getting paint on your over the filings and discard it. !lands, pull a plastic bag over the end To avoid the mess of emptying a ¢f lhe roller. Pull the cover off, then shop vacuum, line the vacuum can~al the bag and discard it. Ister with a large plastic trash bag. · You can keep leftover paint fresh Fold the bag over the canister rim so by pouring it into a heavy-weight, the top of the vacuum holds the bag sealable plastic bag. Squeeze the air in place. To empty the vacuum, just out before you seal the bag. Then put take the bag out. the bag in the original paint can and . Keep a box of large plastic tap the lid closed. garbage bags in your shop to use as When you need to clamp irregu- aprons for messy chores. Buy the lar shapes, hold them together wilh a type with built-in handles. Trim off sand-filled plastic bag. For small an inch or so along the bottom of a fragile items, cut a bag to size, fill it bag. Then pull the bag over your with sand arid close it with masking head, slipping your arms through the tape. t,Jse larger bags for big it~ms . handles. Don't drag your dried-out Wood filler and putty dry out Christmas tree rhrough the house, quickly when exposed to air. To slow leaving needles behind. Instead, take the drying, use a putty knife to it apan one branch at a time. Use transfer some of the material to a pruning clippers to cut branches into small sandwich bag. Seal the bag, mana~eable-sized pieces. Drop them then c~t a small hole in one corner. . into a plastic bag, and then dispose of Then just squeeze the bag as if you the bare trunk and 'rhe plastic bag. were decorating a cake. When the job You can retrieve an item that your is done, twist the corner closed and . toddler dropped into lhe toilet with·· secure it with a twist tie. Store the out too much fuss. Just slip your hand closed bag in the original container. inro a plastic grocery bag for protection . How to contend with cracked sidewalks By POPULAR MECHANICS surface. Install a form board against For AP Special Features the side of the slab. Then cover the Sidewalks take a bearing from the board with masking tape to keep rhe very beginning. While a house is patch from sticking to the board. under construction, a new sidewalk Several conditions will cause the often floars high on a bed of fill-sand, portland-rich surface of a sidewalk to which eventually erodes from the pop loose. The problem may be sides and is swallowed by utility caused b.y a poor concrete mix, an' trenches. aggregate thai was not sufficienrly ..Then, before the expectant fami· clean oi' rhe failure to protect the surly moves in, their new sidewalk will face from cenain exlremes in weathbear the weight of delivery trucks, er. landscape tractors, etc., usually Of course, cold weather can dambefore the concrete is fully cured. -- age a fresh concrete surface. because Over the years, the soil beneath the the surface is the most sus.ceptible to sidewalk heaves and settles. It all frost. More often, however, the probadds up to cracks and other problems. "'tern is caused by heat. When concrete To deal with cracks, the goal is to is poured on hot days, the surface seal out water because wet soil dehydrates faster than the concrete beneath a sidewalk only exacerbates below it, causing the slab to weaken the problems of frost heave and set- and separate just below the surface. tling. Fresh concrete should always be Narrow cracks less than one-half- covered on hot days . inch should be caulked shut with a Larger damaged concrete areas liquid polymer crack filler. One such and surface pops require patching. product is Sure-Fix Pour-n-Patch, Standard masonry mortar has little made by W. R. Bonsai Co., Charlotte, bonding strength when applied in N.C. thin layers. If you intend to use stanMost roncrete crack fillers will dard mortar for your patch, mix a nor cure properly when applied more prescribed amount of acrylic bonding than one-half-inch deep . Deeper agent into it for greater strength. One cracks require packing the joint with product, Sure-Fix Super Concrete some fonn of backing, such as foam- Parcher, also from Bonsai , is a dry plastic backing rod, or pouring the mortar with a vinyl granular resi n as filler in two or more applications. a bonding agent. Add water, and the each three-quarters of an inch deep. bonding agent is activated. Highlights of the crack repair To repair surface pops which process begins with first brusfiing commonly appear at the edges of a away debris from the cracks and then walk, it's best for you to fonn the pouring in liquid-polymer crack filler edge of the walk·, as if for new conto a level just below the surface. crete, for a unifonn appearance . First On edge cracks or breaks. under- chisel a shallow trough , or keyway, .cut the edge of the concrete with a into the concrete to give the patch a cold chisel to increase lhe bonding compound surface to adhere to. Local insurance agency receives designation t ( "' ' ... - . • ... RUNNER-UP PROJECT- Ohio Valley Bank purchued Dully John8011'a rnerw champion tobecc:o ~ at Friday's Gallla County Junior F1ir ICiDecco..,., From left to right 1re Amy Toler. 11118'1 Mlu OaHia County; Johnson, I •'' livHtock·aueen Natalie Miller and OVB repreMntative David Shaffer. In front of Miller and Shaffer . . T. . . Suon, 11118'1 ~Mia GalIll County; and Bl'lndon Burnette, 11116'1 LJt. tie lllst8r Gallll County. (Tribune photo) ,. I I ll / ' ", ' ,, ,,, See Answer on page 86 By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP Newafeaturea An efficient floor plan, manageable square footage and a clever use of space make Plan G-14, by HomeStyles Designers Network, an excel· lent choice for a family start· ing out or scaling back. Wllh t,tOO square feet of living space, this lradilional home is a cozy relreat. The practical floor plan makes the most of little square footage. And, as a bonus, lhe high ceilings In the shared living areas and the master suite give the Illusion or spaciousness. An elesant columned front porch with arched windows is roomy enough for sittins out· side. The front entry opens direct· ly inro the good-sized livins room which features a 10-n. sloped ceilins and a fireplace flanked by hish decorative plant shelves. , The tiled dining room and the U-shaped kitchen nearby share a to-n. sloped ceilins. The now of traffic between these rooms makes meal preparation and cleanup quick and easy. The · two room~ provide access to a patio that has ample space for a set of furniture and a barbecue l!rill. Across the home, the secluded master bedroom offers refuge at· day's end. A to-n. sloped ceiling crowns the room which has a private bath. Jily REAOER'S DIGEST BOOKS for AP Special Features ; Plastic grocery, sandwich and ~ash bags can be used in a surprisrng vartel)' of ways to make work l:asier around lhe house and work- Business briefs SUNDAY PUZZLER House of the week • Mary Dudding, of the Beltone Hearing Aid Center, Gallipolis, was honored with the title of Master of Haering ln1trument Specllll1t during the firm 'a International con· ventlon recently. The honor goes to hearing aid specialists and audiologists who have done an excellent job In the areaa of customer service, professionalism, patient education and patient satisfaction. "Mary Dudding haa been a reel asset to our communi· ty," said H. William and Marsha Mattingly, 'owner of the Galllpolla Bellone Hearing Aid Center. "She Ia keeping up with the changes in our bual· ness • learning about new products and audloglcal advances In testing and fitting methods. Most of all, our cuatomers tell me that they raally like her." Princess Katie Saunders, Livestock Queen Natalie Miller and Amy Toler, 1996's Miss Gal· lla County. In front of Toler are Tessa Saxon, 1996's Little Miss Gallla,County; and Brandon Burnette, 1996'& Little Mister Gallla County. (Tribune photo) . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV New. uses for . Dudding honored SECOND-PLACE STEER- The McDonald's restaurants of Gallipolis and Rio Grande pur· chaeecl the reserve champion steer from Matt Atha at Friday'e Gall Ia County Junior Fair steer eale. From left to right are Galllpolle McDonald's owner Brian Decker, Rio Grande MeDon· aid's owner Kurt Sauber, Atha, Livestock $unday,August4,1996 ..... . • ~ GALLIPOLIS -The Evans-Moore Insurance Agency, Inc ., has been named for the third consecutive year a Pacesetter Agency for 1996-97 by. Motorists Insurance Companies, according to Robert E.H. Rabold, Motorists' chainnan, president and CEO. ' The Paceselter designation is reserved for agencies that demon. srrate a high degree of profesS:iooalism. profitability and support for . Motorists Insurance Compames and their cusromers. Pacesetter agencies are committed to setting industry srandards by pro~iding outstanding customer service and insurance cov· erage to their policyholders. Mororist Insurance Companies, a group of companies headquartered in Columbus. is a maJOr regional insurer. With irs affiliation of independent insurance agents , the Evans-Moore Agency operates in a market of more than 32 million people with a network of more than 2,600 independent agents. . The Evans-Moore A~ency has been dedtcated to dehven ng quahty msurance protection to South~astem Ohio for more than 30yearslt s mam office ts located at 165 Mam Street. Vinton. D financing, send $4 10 House Q/ the Week, P.O. Box tJ6Z, New York, N.Y. 10116-tJ62. & sure 10 include lhe plan number.) . ' LIVING 11' X 11' GARAGE •' x ao• . ... ~ . .~ . · G-14 ·'IWo WINDOW ARRANGEMENTS atretcb from the !ivins room floor to the ceillns. The adjacent dinlns room 18 a sood spot ror meals or any nature. I • G-14 II The entry leads directly Into tbe livlns room, wbere a· handaome nreplace provides a focal point. Straight ahead, the dlnins room nows Into the U-ahaped kltcllen. A door between the dlnlns room and the kitchen leads to a backyard patio that ia perfect for, aummer set·tosethera. The muter bedroom baa a private bath and a walk-in closet. Two more bedrooms share a centrally located bath. Homes: Questions and Answers By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Q: I recently purchased a home with Z-Brick on one of the kitchen walls. I'd like to remove the Z-Brick, and wallpaper the entire kitchen. Can you recommend a product thai is fast. easy and safe for removing Z-Brick? A: Z-Brick is a molded ceramic type material measuring aboul threeeighths of an inch thick. It's applied with a mastic to an interior wall . giving it rhe appearance of a real bnck wall. Removing the Z-Brick without damaging the surface behtnd it is vir· tually impossible. Knocking the ZBrick off the wall .with a hammer is somewhat hazardous because pieces of Z-Brick will fly all over. The fastest, most economical way to remove the Z-Brick is the most radical. That is, toke the wallboard with the Z-Brick on it off the wall, ripping it back to the studs, then recover the wall with new gypsum board. This sounds harder and more radical than tl is_ Be careful not lo damage any wires that might be in the wall cavi!Y- Also, be sure 10 wear eye protection and a respirator or dust mask during the job. Although removing the Z-Brick is somewhar messy, rhe job should go relatively fast. Since there is only one - wall with Z-Brick, cover the wall and ·remove the mess all within a half day's work. Any other removal method will GALLIPOLIS _ Crop acreage 15, 199.6 to file acreage reports. The plantcd and subseqirently damaged or following conditions require that an , failed as 8 result of flooding or oth- acreage report be filed: a) all farms er abnonnai conditions should be with crop insurance through the Farm reponed to t)le Farm Service Agency . Service Agency; b) Non-Insured within 72 hours of the ~~Jmage occur· Assistance Program loss benefits will rin or at the time the producer be requested (this includes all ~rops ~ the damage A phone call will damaged by narural drsasters), c) a ~:c:e notificati~n process. · crop loan will be requested for the All producen have until August crop; . d) all frurts and ~egetables not give !he wall the smooth surface neussary for wallpapering. Q: Our 1973 automatic frosllcss refrigerator/freezer fonns ice in the bottom. Whal do you suppose is wrong? A. First, check that the ice docs, in fact; melt when your unil is in its aulomatic-dcfrost cycle. Open the door and see if water runs down the tube at the back. Then inspect to be sure that the water passages from the free1.cr section are clear. Remove any food or packagmg malerial that may be obstructing the water passages. Remove the cover over the defroster mechanism and check for a blocked hose. Yo4 can run a flexible wire carefully inlo the lube to help · remove any obstructions. While the cover is opened, check the defrostunit action by advancing the defrost timer. Rotate the dial clockwise. Public Notice Notice or brewing Jurors Revlaed Code, Sec. 2313.20 CHico of Commlaalonera of Jurore, Melga County, Ohio, August 1, 199f! .To Whom It May Con-n: On Monday, the,12th dey of Auguol 1996, at 8:30 o'clock, a.m., lllhe oHioe of the Commlaalonera of Jurora of Melga County, Ohio, Jurora will be publicly drawn for lha September 1996 Term of the Common PI- Court of uld County. I.O.McCoy Walteoe llrldlord, Commlulon.. of Jurora Jury Drewlng will be held II the Office of the Mefga County Boerd of Etectlona planted on farms enrolled in the 7- located et 112 Mulberry Avt., ~y. Ohio. year program. Lisa Meadows and Jim Herren (8)4 1TC are County Executive Directors ol tbe Gallia·Lawreac:e Farm Service Public Notice Apncy. For adell~ inlormatioQ U:GAL NOTICE on farm prop'llll dadllues COIIIIIct· Notice Ia hereby given tbe Gallla·Lawrence Farm Servi« tllat the bid opening diM AgeDc)' al446-8686 or 1-888-211· for the 1M ltrHt paving 16%6 toll free In 614 area code). proleot echeduled lor Crop damages must be reported by Aug . .15 I ... A COVERED PORCH makes tbla one-story home inviting, and provldee adequate apace to ·settle In witb a book and beverqe during the milder montlu. Serviced by a centrally located bath, the two secondary bedrooms feature ample closeslgn G· t4 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, et space for even the most three bedrooms and two full baths, totaling 1,100 fashionable teenaser. square feet or living space. This plan Is available with !lx4 exterior wall framing and a crawlspace or slab foundation. A two-car garase provides 4 t 6 square feet of space. (For a more detailed, scaled plan Q/ lhis house, including guides to estimating rosiS and The fact that your refrigerator funs frequently could indicate that fan, coils, and compressor need clean mg . You may also have a low Freon lev eL Check this and add Freon if rhc level is 100 low. Q. What is the reason for the warning ahout using specific maxi mum wattage (such as 60-wall) hulbs in lamps and l]xtures? A . The reason for such warnings is to minimize the chance of heat buildup and fire that can result if you usc a higher watlagc bulb in that 11xture. Recessed and flush -mounted ceiling light fixtures arc especially at risk from this problem becau se there is no circu lation around the fixlurc to cool the bulb. Some installations usc a cover that traps heal from the bulb. Addirionally, the bulb irself lies Oar against the mcial base, which in many cases is auachcd dirccrly to acoustil: tile. Public Notlea Auguar 5, 1996 will be extended to Augull 12, 1996. Bide will be racelvld until 12:00 noon Friday, Auguat 12, 1996. Bid epeciiiCllllone may be picked up In the office of the Clly Manager, 518 Second Avenue, Galllpolia, To submit a question, write to Popular Mechanics, Reader Service Bureau, 224 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019. The most intereSting questions will he answered in a future column. ; : ; : • Business briefs WASHINGTON (AP) - The Clinton administration hailed its computer-chip agreement aimed at preserving U.S. gains in Japan - and ·· the Japanese were clatc<lthe pact scl~ ·! no spccifi<o impon targets. The agreement, reached Friday hy ' U S. and Japanese negotiators in Vancouver, British Columbia, relics on dc!ailed monitoring or Japan 's semiconductor buying. Private trade analysts described the pact as a " win-win" situation for the lwo sides. CHECK THE C~IDE~ FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS! Ohio. Augull 4, 1996 Public Notice ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals ~GAL NOTICE The City of GaUipolla will be accepting bl-la on the fntereet raM for a Vehicle Bond Anticipation Noll In the amqunt of $350,000 for the partod of Allflull 18, 40 Giveaway 1MIO Auguet18, 18117. ~="'::"":~~:.....,__ Wrfttsn QuotH mull be , Fomolo Cot & 4 Orango Tiger 7 wooko old, oil rscelvld by t2:00 noon on Klnono, 0 '4-440-~8. trot nod, e 14· 742...,.,.,, Auguat ,18, 1M6. 21llbunrioo.304-07S.1484, Biela can be mallld to the Cinnamon Colored Killona & frN Pupplu To GOOCI Home, 4 abov• eclclreae, faxed to 4llothe<, 014-lo41-G845. WHkl Old, Rr>,tdJ To Got eu-. , 814+44t·2070 or hend delivered to the attention of Pon Gttrnan Shophetd Puppl01, 440-41t1Ut.....a·5110 Alto< s. _ ,; the fllftltment Commlllle. Good WIIh Chlldron , 014-441 · L·5napad bar with golden larnioa • 0840 Aa 3:30P.M. August4,11, 1M · lOp. 30H75-1»47. · �- - - - - ---- - - ---,---- --~~·___...,.---.----,.----....-,~.........,.__.,.--------~---------...-.~ ' • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, Gallipolis Giveaway Stove rerrtgerator and couch 61<-11112 7841 To Good Home 4 Year Old Poe kapoo- 614 245-0104 Two kittant "gNeaway 814-0.9 3055 60 Lost and Found 90 & VlclnHy Wanted to Buy 11 0 Raln !Shine 6111 7111 11-6 Womens Absolute Top Oollar All U S Sil Ph.11 S1ze Home lntenor Crafts vet And Gold Cons Proofsets Ill OriYO Leh Aher RadiQ Slabon Otamonds Anuque Jewelry Gold R1ngs Old Glassware Sterhng Rt. 141 Etc Acqutslhons Jewetry M T S. Saturday Sunday 1· 4 Furmturt Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue Sk Equ pmenl Books El&elron GaH1polls 614 <446 2842. cs Wallpaper 831 Second Gal large Amounts SO s 60s 4S RPU Records Alter 6PU 513 ~po~s. Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shorley Spoors 304-8 75-1429 Able Avon Represents! ves needed Earn money lor Chr st mas b lis a1 home/at work. 1 BOO 992 6356 o 304 882 2645 lnd Rep 110 Help wanted WV 110 EARN S200 1400 IW ~ OR PT Due To E~~:pantlon Th11 Cable G1ant Is Saek1ng Surveyors To Work In The1r Own Neighbor hoods Auto & Pt'lone A Uusrl Call Paul Toll Free 1 888 •32 7378 And IJ!al,e Message EASY Sunday, August Help Wanted NEEDED IIIMEDIAmYt Servtee Man For Vacuum Cl"ner Company Muat Be Neat In Appearance And Have Experl ence W1th Electr c Motora Will Traon The Roght Peraon Call 814«1 1975 accepttng appllcarton• for pos.uon of O.ntal Hygttnlst Now Am bros a Machtne Inc look ng for machiniSt 5~rs e•penence Call 304 875-1722 Monday Fn <By 7:30-3 00 the Sates Come From Hard Work Please send resume ., Exc ling Products And Excellent FO<Jrl6. ..... black I>UPPI' Wllh lin Denial Hygoenos~ P.O 8olo 380 Tra1n no Reg onal Ma ket1ng lace & legs. n Pamida areo 614Mason WrJ 25280 i92-ll706 or 614-992 3236 Company Has Just Stoned Con Clean late Uodel Cars Or Trucks 1990 Modelo: Or New~r As per Article 9 Transfers and tracts W th S8 Year Old Nat onal Styhal Wanted No Cllmle Neces 70 Yard 5ale All Yard Salas Must Be Pad In Sm th Butck Ponuac 1goo East YDtqndes Secbon B f1winc. of F rm To Open Up Otuo Terr tory aary apply at Finest Hatr and the Negotiated Agr&ement bet We Have A Proven Markettng Tarvung Salon 1390 Eastern Ave Advance Deadline 1 OOpm the em Averue GaiiiPOI s •• lllo Board ot System And A Fut Selhr'IQ New Gellipois, Ohio 45831 446-11922 day betore the ad 11 to run Sun ElectriC treadm II n good cond1 t-1 ,, .,the Gallipolis 1 i~nMLTAtheandMetgs Local Product That Wtll Place You day & Monday ed1t1on 1 OOpm lion reasonably pnced 304-675 DistriCt a posting the lol SQuarely On Track To Ach eve S.ppor1 SltH & VlclnHy Friday _4832 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 -:~,=~~~~n~vacancy lor liS regular You Goals Th s Is An Ercep 2 Family Yard Sale Clothes August 56 bah nd Middleport -:Pan bme hours ava1lable to sup I sraff T lie I Read ng IlOna! Opprtun ty W th An Ag Otahea ScaMer And Mtac ttems lire stat on 9am Spm Ratn or J & D s Auto Parts Buymg sal Teacher at Uetgs Jun1or H gh grass ve And Successful Young port peo~e wtth dtsabihttes J v ng vage vehicles Sell no pats 304 School (Elementary cert f1cat1on Company II You Need To Make tn the Metgs Co area If nterest Sat & Sun AuQull 3td & 4111 1 3 shine 773-5033 wnh Readtng vabdabon pref8fTed) M~e• Put Ho1p11aron Roul& 160 A Thousand Do Ia s A Wee k Or ed call Independent Opportun To 184 Wl'ite Road Huge 4 lamtly garage sale Aug. 8 Vocal/General mustc teacher 7 Uo e Now Call Mor'lday To Get Ue1 at 513-680-2723 or 513-771 Non Work ng Washers Dryers 12 Jr Hgh FootbaH Coach & As The Deta Is 1 800 S8t 3277 Oar 1150 ID schedule an tn1et'VI8W & Q and tables table and cha.trl 2 Family Monday 5th Tuesday d11hes household th ngs hnle Stoves Relr gerato s F eezers ~slant Hogh Schoof Track Coach. rei r Condl! oners Color TV s A The Unlverli!)' Of R1o Grande Is 8th g 3 Toya (Power Rangers) tlkes toys tons of chtldron s VCR s Also Junk Cars 6 u 256 Seek1ng AdJunct lnatructon for Bedding Cloihlng Hou1ehold clothes 0 t4 lots ol m sc end of BabySitter Needed In My Home 1238 Enghsh Mathematics S~ech Items 22 V1rton Street Non Smoker Would Be Avatlable Salem Street n Rutland Commun callona B1ology Chem To Work Any Hours For Ltore In 8 Famtly Yard Sale August 5th Huge garage sale Fr day Satur 11try Art Education& Busmeu formabon Call614-441 0602 After 6th 7th 112 Wwt Between Porter day Monday (2nd 3rd & 51h) 6PM Bustneas Education Life Savmg "nd Cheshtre In SA 554 Bes1de ratn or sh ne 143 to Harnsonv 1e Full T me Ser~1ce Techn can And Sw1mm1ng Bachelors Re The Outback Groce y N ce to Caner II Rd lh rd house on lett. Computer Users Needed Work Prefer Ex per enced WtH Tra n qutred Master's Preferred Inter ClolhonO All Stzes. Lots Of II sc Bot n s large men and women s Wanted To Buy Junk Au tos W th Own Hours 20K To $50K IY< 1 Roghl Person Outboard & Inboard ested Cand dates Please Send BoalS 614 367 711:>2. Resume lntlf'estlener And Copy cklth no lots of mens Jeans lots Or W11hou1 Morors Call larry 100 348-71 ee x1113. 6J1SI 3rd 1 112 M1les Out 218 of everyth flO 614-742 210<4 Oam. 01 Transcr pts To Phyll s Mason Lovely 614-388-9303 CONSERVATION JOBS Woldhle R1ght Washer /Dryer Etectnc GASEL TRANSPORTATION PHR D1 ector 01 Human Re Pos lions $16 000 S35 000 / Yr Range Chest Freezer Jeans LINES INC MARIETTA ott Monday and Tuesday August 5 sources Ur'11vers ty Of R o Clef' cal Secur ty Game Warden 6 at Joar'l Stewart res dence New Grande Campus Box F27 R o EMPLOYMENT All Yard Sales Wust Be Pad In Loma Ad Rutland Etc No Experence For Ink) 219 Gasel Transportauon L1nes he Grande OH 45674 EEO tAA EmAdvance DEADLINE 2 00 p no 769 8301 Ext WOH581 9 AM SERVICES IS expand ng 1rs fleet and s row ployer 9 PM SUn -fn the day before tho ad Ia to run hu ng dnvers. We are lookng b r pt Pleasant S.nday &dillOn 2 00 p m Friday teams s ngles casuals 0 IV ng THERAPISTS AND THERAPY & VIcinity Do You love To YAK On The school graduates a e welcome to Monday ed111on 10 00 am Sat ASSISTANTS NEEDED 11 o Help Wanted Phone? We Do & We Get Pa d apply tor our compensa ed tra nurday Uon Aug 5th 9 2 1 1/2 miles out Well To Oo HI Were Seek ng ng program Gas.; Olf"'s Pad Physical Theraptst Occupat onaf 'POSTAL JOBS Auguat 5th 9 ? 2 M1 ea Out St Sancto;IIRd Personable People To Work rnleage loaded and empty Free Therapist and P T and 0 T as $13 27 H To Star! Plus Oene s F om The Homes Conduct ng Rt 775 Ch ldren large Women 80 nsurance afler 90 days 401 K llltants needed to dtagnose and Public Sale Car e s Sone s Clerks Comput Clolhea, M1sc: Items Surve~s Our ng La e Ahernoon & Prof 1shar ng We have model prov de dtr&el eerv1ces for the er Tra nees Fo An Appl cat on Even ng Hours No long 0 s equtpment and Auction su ted tor dnver com Metgs Counl)l Board ol Mental large Yard Sa e 960 Sco!lsdale And Exam Informal on Cal 1 tance Calls Or Sell ng Involved Aera dat1on and Developmental Road Frt Sa Sun 9 5 Too s 800 270 8015 b 6432 9 AM Call Jean To t Free At 888 985 fort walk 1n and double bunk Our dr1vers are home most week Otsabtllltes Mull have appro Hou1ehold Items Someth ng To9PM 70ays.. 9222 For Detatls ends Ca11Joanor0zz~ea r 614 prtate I cense App cat on dead Eworyonol ltne Thursday August 15 1996 ATTN Pont Pleasant Postal Counter H.;p W8n1ed For 373-«14 79 or 800 333-6419 Wanted to Buy Monda,. Wednesday Q ? 112 Post ons Permanent full 1 me lor MUS\ Be HELP WANTED lmmed ale Mtle Off lttt1a Bulsktn Road 566 Complete Household Or Estates clerkiiOtle s Full Benef ts For Orycfeaner1 Meogs County Board ol MRIOD Peraon~e Couneous & Opentng For Full T me Mam t310 Carleton Street, PO Box Johnaona Road Someth r'lg For Any Type Of Furn lure Apphanc exam appl cat on and salary nlo Dependable At Cardinal tenance Posttton Send Resume Eworyonel 307 Syracuse OH 45770 614 es Ant que s Etc Also Appt'a sal call (708)906 2350EXI 3670 DrycteanO<S Apply 19 Ohio Rover To CLA 391 Clo Gall pols Oao~ 8am.Spm 992 6681 Ava lable/6u 37'9 2720 Plaza GalhpoftS Thul1day Tnbune 825 Th rd Avenue Gall August 11111 Friday Allgust 9th poi~ OH 451;31 WANTED Pos !Ions Ava1lable To 9 12 Asstst Individuals With !.earn ng Ho Ho Hum 5 Mon1hs To Ch 1St ltmltal ons At A Commun ty mas Now H•nng Demons Ira ors Group Home In Bodwell (I) •o Hrs Ch rsrmas Around The World I IWk 1 9PM Sun 345 1115 614 446-3769 Konrl!e PM Mon Thura vacat on S1ck Hol1day And Insurance Beneftts HOME TYPIST PC users nee<f (2) 35 Hrs iWI< 10 AM 8 PM pd S45 000 mcome potenllal Sun 2 10 PM Uon !lues 2 g Cal1 100 513-4343 Ext II-G388 Pt.A Fr Vacabon And S ck Ben efi11 lmmecfoale Openonga BOTH Attendar'lce At 2 Hour Weekly Staff Meet ng Or Hours Due To EJipanslons And Promo As Otherwtse Scheduled H gh nons We Need QPeople To Hold School Degree Val d DriVers L 6 PrOI'IOusfy Held l'o•llDns cense Three Yea s L censed GRUBB S PIANO No Etpenence Necessary Dov ng Exper ence And Good F~cfory1"raonong Progam TUNING & REPAIR Dr v1ng Record Requ red Tra n ng Expense Paid Vacauons Prov1ded Salary SS 00 /Hr To Serv~ce and Repau "P1anos Are My Bus1ness Quahty NEW SHIPMENT Ea:cel1ent lncome Sta I Send Resume To P 0 Bo.1 Grear ()pporturlry Fot All Makes Tun~ng & Serv1ce S1nce t 977 604 Jackson OH 45e40 ATTN LIVING ROOM SUITES Advancement Cec11 a Deadline For Apphcams Smtih BUick Pont1ac Galhpohs BOB GRUBB (61 4) 446 4525 All The Above For Those Who 819196 Equal Opportumty Em SOFA&CHAIR Dually Mull Be Neal In Ap 446 2282 I 3 H111top Dnve Gall1pohs OH ployer pearance And W1ll ng To Start PRICED $450 TO $995 Immediately lnterv ew1 By Ap poonunent Only Call Monday And WANTED Poston Available AI LANE MOTION SETS Tuesday Only Only For Personal A Communny Group Home For Persons With Learn no llmna lntervoew 814-448-8795 SOFA & RECLINER t10ns In Gall pohs Hours 3 30 Mon 5th & Tues 6 9 5 local contractor needs laborer 11 30 PM Thurs 3 9 30 PM $1195 On 124 across from LCCD carpentry erper ence helplul Fr 9 AM 1 PM Sst 9 AM 5 Mon thru Sat 9 5 p m 446 0322 Send resume to Box G 30 Clo Pt PM Sun 2 Hour Weekly Stall Ratn Cancels Pleasant Regtster 200 Man St Meet ng Or As Otherw se 3 mtles out Bulavtlle P1ke Scheduled H gh School Deg;ee SR-22 Pt Pleasant WV. 25560 Valtd Dnvefs Lcense And lhree Now Tak ng Applications For Years Licensed Drtvtng E•pen Cancelled/ReJected The 37th M1lton Brown Ha rdresser Apply At Ha r High ence Requ red satary S5 oo IHr REUNION • DUI • No Pnor I ghts •53 S R 7 North. Galipolla To Start Send Reaume To PO Former Bidwell Porter Reun1on Will be Bo• 604 Jackson OH 456<40 Insurance Fyans Fam1ly Steakhouse Nurse A de Tra n ng Program ATTN Cec1 11a Deadline For Ap Sat Aug 31 Cleveland Ave Columbus Aocksp ngs Rehab I tal on Center pl1cants 715tfl6 Equal Opporrunt All Ages, All R1sks w II be olfe ng 1 a n ng classes 1n ty Em~oyer August 31 12 111 5 pm Cost -Raccoon Creek Park the monlh of September Apphca plus lip The Steakhouse llo catoe~ I We try to 1nsure 1 ons are now be ng accepted at Wanted Waste Water Trealment Shelter #5 12 3 00 Cleveland Ave Rt 161 36759 Rockspr ngs Rd Pomeroy Works operator with Class II h everyone I Class s1ze s limned Three (3) cense also needs to be l..abora reference papers are reqtured tory Ceruhed Please send e 1977 Corvette AUTOHIO Insurance w th appl carton Apply tn person sume and satary requ1remems to 4+ Acres off Bulav1ile between lOam & 3pm MF Stud Town ot New Haven PO BoJ 217 All ong1nal parts Black T top ents that successlully complete New Haven WV 25265 Allen Phone (614)446-6111 Ad facmg At 35 PW AC rebuilt trans and eng the TCE class w111 be ehg bfe tor lion San lary Board employmenl Absolutely no phone Gall1pohs $6500 F1rm WILDLIFE CONSERVATION cans EOE JOBS (614) 446 1417 OAM HILL COMMUNITY Game Wardens Secu ny Ma n MEDICAL CENTER tenance Etc No Exp. Necessary C&S H1gh Pressure Wash1ng Now H1nng For lnlo Call (219) Spec1ahztng 1n Mob1le HOmes DENNY REUNION JOBPOSnNG YARD SALE 794 0010 EXI 8710 9 AM To 11 PM 7 Oaya Houses Decks Pat1os etc 0 0 Mcintyre Park Aug 1 Apostolic Gospel Church Oak HIf Community Mechcat Cen (614) 256 1502 (614) 256 6012 ter Is Seekmg A Oualtfled Can 4 pm 111 Dark Shelter # 1 1812 Eastern Ave Gallipolis d da e FOf The Dtrector Of Resp! PO Box 436 Bus~ness meet~ng 4 30 ratory Care Posit on Job Re Mon 8/5 Tues B/6 Crown Crty OH 45623 sponslbl11ttes Include Plann ng D1nner at 6 00 Pot Luck And Superv s ng The Adm n stra 9 00 am to 4 00 pm ton P epa ng Operational lRudgets FRENCH CITY TWIRLERS And Perform ng Resp!ra tory Therapy Procedures The B1g Bend Cloggers has extra are accept1ng new House for Sale Cand dale Must Ba A Gradua1e 01 An AMA Approved Respora 4 Bedroom RAnch Red Bnck tickets for Ohio State Fa1r members of any age lory Care Program And Be Rag a Newly remodeled August 10 Leave Pomeroy 6 te elf By The NBRC MuSI Be L Baton Call censed By The Ohio State Board Slate Route 218 am Leave Fa~r 6 pm For more Sat. Aug. 10th, For Resp ratory Care And Have 1 Misty Stanley 446 3640 Mercerv1le Oh1o info 614 992 7853 At least 3 Years Of Chn cal Ex 6 p.m. per ence In ResPiratory Care Ap 614 446 0418 Flag Call ply In Pe son 0 Send Resume 12 gauge only, To Human Resources Depart Jod1 Unroe 441 0596 ment Oak HII Commun1r( MediCal facto "Commumty Day" Center Attn Brenda Mct<enz11 GOLF 350 Charlone Avenue Oak H1ll Saturday 8/1 0 1 00 8 OOpm WANTED Ohoo 45656 Pro Shop IS now Mumc1pal Pool Hask1ns Park p1ckers EOE Sw1mm1ng games refreshments 110 Help wanted open to supply your packers $4 Opentr'IQ For Part T me Tempo liVe mUSIC from B1g Horn hour Will ptck unt1l rary Secretary II In The ROTC golf needs NOW HIRING Program For The Un vors ty Of Lots of hours guaranteed PARAMEDICS, EMT'S Rto Grande Respons1b I t as In Grand Openmg , _ . , 6 ... ~' 1nqwnes only elude Gene al Secretat~al Sk1\ s AMeULETTE DRIVERS Wnh P of c ency On Word Pro Full and Part lime more •nformatton contact Aug cessor Must Have Htgh School Immediate Opemngs D1ploma Or EquNalent, As soc ale 1ye Bnnager & Sons Produce Brown Lane Apple Grove CompetatiVe wages Degree P elerred Knowledge Of 602 3rdAve 614 843 5280 Mlttary Procedures Helpful 20 SaUSun 8 4 Medical Beneftts & Pa1d Hours Per Week No Benefits 446-4554 Vacations ava1lable 614 378 6194 Washers dryers TV s Send Resume• By AJW;~ull 0 For JACKSON SCIOTO 1g96 To Ut Phyll 1 Maim\ PHR 614 378 6373 stereos Jars clothtng bed AND PIKE COUNTIES D ector 01 Human Resourcet 11nens lool chest wood Un1VIrS11Y 01 Rto Grar'lde P 0 Contact House For Sale by Owner Box F27 Ro Grande OH 45674 LIFE AMBULANCE Green T ownsh1p Galltpolts Ctly burner sweeper d1shes much 3 Yr Old Metal EEO tAA EmJiloyer SERVICE II Schools Ranch Vtnyl S1d1ng more Pole Bu1ld1ng Overbrook Center has part ltme 7 S Pennsylvania Ave Recently Remodeled L A D R (ram or shme no pnor sales) LPN RN and STNA postttons Wellston or call at 24x 48x 12 It 2 baths 3 br f1mshed basement avatlable for all sh Its For more (304) 576 2316 nformauon please contact Jackie With F R $69 000 446-9324 with 2 10 It overhead doors 614-384-2161. Cremeans at614 992-6472 S1de Entrance Door SHOP AND $AVE NOWI $3500 You take down and Eam $$$ Over Winter Break with UPS!! move to your land Serta Mattress $59 00 Are you look1ng for extra money 614-446- 2151 Frames $t9 95 Winter? UPS IS lookmg for seatsor1all IBaiSseott Sofa Sleepers $499 00 employees to work your area dunng Drawer Chest $49 95 BIBLE "'' ""'' 11 " November and December as Helpers, Kanauga Fair Haven La Z Boy Recliners ~ 00 work part ltme, must be at least 18 years United Methodist Church 4 pc Bedroom Sune $499 00 Aug 5-9, 6 00-8 30 old, and able to hft up to 70 lbs Helpers FLAIR FURNITURE 41hru teens must be available between 9 a m - 5 675 1371 p m, Mon - Fn Galhpohs Ferry, VN 675 2930 4339 Jaspe Road Jam&stown, OH 45335 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity BUL~ETIN Auto Insurance Low Down Payment BOARD 2 Fdmlly Yard Sale 1-614-443-5366 o Forked Run Sportsman Club Shooting Match MR YARD SALE 10th m 'f ~ L- ___________________J Shoes • 50% off The Shoe Cafe Lafayette Maii,G&Uipolls $9 04/hour - No Weekends! Select Groups of Call446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION - Eam Summer Clearance ChilliCothe, 1536 North Bndge St , on 12.30p m 6 between 1 o·30 a m Help Wanted Part Tlma Cullomar Se<vlco Rep fiNI'ItatNe fffrtll Gil A L..adtt' In Proptnl Gu fndullry II Stoking A Part Time Cu1om1or Service Representat ve Appllc ant Needs 2 + Yea a Experience In Office Work Dall Entry Excel lent Phone Sk1ll1 & Compultr Sklll1 A Plull Apply In Person At Ferrall G11 8255 State Route 568 GoNipolil Ohoo Part Time Jewelry Time During Holodayl - ~~81 Full wanted To Do 310 George• Portable Sawmtll don'1 haul you log• to rhe rrwll just eal 304-«175-1957 Pro fen anal Tree Serv•ce Stu~ Removal Free Esttmates In: surance B dwell Oh o 614 38S. g549 6U 367 7010 Sun Valley Nursery Sc:hool Ch ldcare M F 6am 5:30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Durtng Summer 3 Days per Week t.A n mum 814 4463657 IQ-1 Acqvlaliona Fine Jewalr 151 Wtll Babyalt Or Clean House Second Avenue Galltpoha No t.4on Frl 7 1 Sat 7 10 Sun 2 Phone Cl!l Pl .... 10 C~l814 446-8833 8-8. Postal Jobs 3 Po an Or'll Ava I abJe No Experience Neceuary FINANCIAL For Information Call 1 818 784 11010 Ext 4054 Stop lookln" For A Job And Ap ply Toda~ For A Career! Rental K ng Is look ng For The Sell Mo 1 ~ated Person To F II An Open ng We Ha\'e He e In Our local Store We Oller Good Pay Med cal Insurance Pad Tratn ng Pad Vacsuons Prolt• Shar ng And 401K Vou Must Have A Val d Dr vera l cenae And Be Able To Work Full Time Appl~ In Person At E ther location 5 Oh10 R ~er Plaza Or 216 SR 11 Silver Br<fge Piau GaU1pol a. 160 Wanted To Do Any Odd Jobs pamt ng car pen try lawn care etc 304 675 7112 Babys tt ng In My Home All Hours Chesh e Area 614 367 76<9 BaDys t1 ng exper anced my home n New Haven MF Sam 10 6pm 304 882 3270 or 304 882 3731 Wtll do babys !ling 1n my homp cheap rates any shift day or n~ht 814 992 9975 Wtll Do Babysttt r'IQ In My Home Centena y Area Erpenence Day care Prov ded W th CPR 614 446 3047 Green School 0 stnct 210 Business Opp9rtun1ty NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends !hat you do bus ness w th people you know and NOT to send money through the ma untl you have nwest gated the offer ng ~ Bus nessperson or Bu lder Na 1 anal Ma11ufac urer seek ng to qual ly DEALERS n some selec,i open areas Steel bu ld ngs as tow as $3 00 sq loo t Call (303! 758 4135 EXT 1503 Bus nessperson small 111e Con tractor Nauonal t.Aanufac1urer awardong local DEALERSHIP lor Sleet bJ11d ngs Big Profit Potential on sales and construct on (303J 759 3200 exr 2300 , CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is The Most Elloc ent And lowest Emtss ons OutdOOJ' Wood Furr'lace On The Market: Central Bo er Is Cur ently l~ok ng For A Oual ty Dealer In Th s lmmed a e Area For Informal on On Bee om ng A Dealer Or For A F ee Brochure Call 1 800 248(. 4681 Or I 218 782 2575 PAY PHOHE ROUTE 35 Local & Es<abhhed SileS Earn UpTo$1 SOOWkfy 1-600-696-<9110 !;;~~~~~~~~~ Ad llappy 47lh Ann1ve rl\llry Your help was greafly pprec1ated durrng the oss of our wife mother nd grandmother RUSS611 Shsets Eleanor We Love Youl ana: Happy 80th Birthday Aug. 05, 1996 <ZORA MAE COX God called you home Never a moment without a Every thought day we miss you more In life We In Heaven with our Lord We ollloveyoul Sadly missed by children, grandchildren. and w/ hardWood hoors kitchen & d mno area together new root garage on Rt 2 304 6 75 4139 or 30• 875-73211 after 6 30 GOV T FORECLOSED Homes For Pennies On $1 Delinquent Tax Repc s REO s Your Area Toll Free (1) 800 898 9778 Ext H 2814 For Cu•ent L SUr~Qa For Sale By Owner 3 Bed ooms Wth Garage New Deck 16.124 1 Acre MIL In Coun tr y 614 245-5006 Home Meadowhllls Subd v a on New Construction 3 BR 2 Baths Large K t Sep 0 n ng Room Thermopane Wmdows Plush Sep 0 n ng Room Thermopane Windows Plush Carpet Oak Cab1ne11 Heal Pump Front "'rch Reor Pallo On La<ge Com er Lot 3 Miles Out Sand Hill Ad Call French C1ty Home' 614 446 9340 Meadowhuta SubdiYtslon 3 BR New Root New Heat Pump New Carpet Front Pofch Rear Deck On Pnva1e Lot Near Pt Pleasant WV 011 Sandhtll Ad Cfll French Ctty Homes 614 446 12.500 001 740-5445. Scenic Valley Apple Grove beautiful 2ac lola public water Clyde o-n Jr 304-578-2338 RENTALS 41 0 Houses tor Rent 2 Bedtoom dapoStl you pay uolo - 304-e75-2535 5 Room Hou10 & Balli For Rem & 6 Room Apartment & Bath Waaher Dryer Room CIA Apple MOllohan Carpet~ 81<-448 7444 Fwe room houu wtth bath 1n Po meroy ott llreet parkmg lor one car clean deposit and relarenc e1 required no pall 814 992 3090 Two bedroom Racine area u•• hea~ full be-~ no poll $200 cfopoao~ cau e1 .. 992 7643 ltmlled Ollerl 1G07 dou~ewide 3br 2bath $1799 down I27G/ Two or three bedroom house on month Free delivery & aotup beaut lui lot in Pometoy HUO ac Only at Oakwood Homes Nitro cepted $400/mo or sell or tease wv 304-755-5885 wtth optiOn to buy on conltact with good references no pets 614 Mobile Home loan1 Purchase Ot 8911-7244 Relmance For 8111 Con sol dat\M 24 Hour Approval 1 800 484 420 Mobile Homes 1731 frt 9706lor Rent New 14x80 Only make 2 pay 1993 14x70 Scentc 100 Ac re ments & move tn no payment af ter 4 years free set up & deliYet'Y Farm On Raccoor'l Creek Near Core ScrNned Porch Shop Ap 304 755-5885 pliancea Large Yard $320/Mo 014 878 5532 340 Business and 2 & 3 Bedrooms Stove Rego Buildings gerator Water Trash Furnished Commerc al Butldmg On Route 7 S275 $300 Near V1nton Oeposll Crown CITy 100 Ft 180 Ft 2 614 388 9886 Baths Wth Hear Pump 6t 4 256 2 Bedroom Mobile Home located 1270 In Mason WV Al1 UtI 11es lnclud Crown City Vtllage Tnple Com .. 814-256 1489 mercia\ Or Re&~denbal Corner lot On Route 7 Wllh Income 2 Bedroom Uobile Home $250/ Uo S250 Depo111. G een School S54 900 614 256 1426 [l;1troc~ 814-367-0032 ProfesatonaVBuStnets bu1ld ng lor sublease located at SOD S. Third 2 Bedroom Tra1ler Fo Ran! 81• Stroet, M ddleport, Otuo Excellent 446-«118 tor phya~clan office or real Illite space Ample street parking 2 Bed<oom Troller 8 Miles Route Ava I able mmed1ately Contact 218 $220/llo + Deposit Refer encaa 114 446 8172 814 255 R L Munz 814-593-3375cotlecl 8251 350 Lots & Acreage 2 bedroom trailer Condor Street 1 1f2 Acres State Route 1SO S250 por monlh S100 depoStl no 13 500 And 2 Loto 100x300 pollonside call 814 687 30113 af $8 000 Each 814 448 0130 614 ter 5pm 388 9126 , 2 Bedroom lrailer reference & no pets Rn North lucas 14 parcels from 1 2 to 11 e ..,. deposit. some ov&rlooklng Racine partial Ad an roghl304075-1076 finanCing 814 992 7 t O• after 2 Bedroom k»cated 3 mtles from 8pm New Haven country seumg 1260/mo & deposit 304 773r 5681 for Rent 1 bedroom apartment Spnn" Avenue Pomeroy S180 per month $100 dopo1i1 no ptu 81<-efl7 3083aher 5pm 1 Bedroom apr lurmshed ,., ce rMHitlborhood ptl"'8te no pets ref & depoSit 304-67S.2f)51 1 Bedroom Super Nca 1288/ Me P11.11 Utlllltes Usually Somethtng Avatlabla l Sun Valley Apanmen11 814 448 2957 Newly Remod led Furn shed 3 Room Apartment At651 Second Avenue Next To Bossard ltbfar~ $350/Mo Plus $350 Oeposot Re Qutred No Pell Allowed Reier enca Requ red Call Judy Or Debbie 81<-•48 7323. N1ca 2 bedroom WID hook up ground floor References l de po•~ no pets 304-875-5162 1 Bedroom apartment across from post off ce n Pt Pteasant 304 8 75 2174 afler Spm 81 448 2200 N1ce Clean 2 Bedroom All Elec ttic Furm&hed K tchen Close To Spring Valley No Pets $350/Mo ... 00 References 614 44&-G157 2 Bedroom Apartment, All UUI\118S Peid $425/Mo 2 Room & Balli All 450 UtUtllal Patel S2-251Mo 513 574 2539 2bdrm apts to tal electrtc ap phance• furn shed laundry room tac1hties close to school n towr'l Apphcauons ava table at Vllage Green Apts 149 or call 614 992 3711 EOH Elfie ency Apartment Across From The Un1~ers IY 01 Rto Grande S2251Mo Plus Depos1t ~II Ubhtoes Paid 814 388 9946 FurniShed Apartment t Bedroom 807 Second Gal pol s $2951Mo Ulll ttel Pa1d t!14 446 3844 Arter 7PM Furn shed Apartment $2651Mo 1 Bedroom Ullhl es Pa1d 920 Fourth Avenue Galltpolls 614 446 3844 Aher 7 PM Furn shed Apa unent, 1 Bedroom I2951Mo Ulll teo Paid AC 607 Second Avenue Galhpol s e14 448-3844 Aher 7~M Furn shed EH1clency Share Bath S1851Mo Util res Pa1d 607 Sec Or'ld Gall pols 81<4 4.t8 3UA AI ter7PM Gracloua llv "ii 1 and 2 bedroom apar1men1s at V1tlage t.Aanor Riverside Apartments m M ddle pOrt Ftom 1232$355 Call 814 992 5084 Equal Houotng OppOr tunues. Large Bedroom Front Perch Back Balcony You Pay Ulht es 814 448 26011 814 <46 1018 New Haven 2bedroom fu noshed aparrment 304 882 2566Deposit References 510 460 S~ce lor Rent Commerc at Space Appro• 800 Square Feat located Cornet 0 ! Sta te St eet & Th1td Avenue Gat I pol s The Form er L cen se Bu reau local on Cal 614 4~ 4639 Comfol'l con\'cnJc ncc , Household Goods c n c q~y <4pc Bed ogm 5Uite 25" color Tv tloo model Black rKilne Port able s ewmg mach ne Table wf-4 chw s ampa. 304 895-3814 App tances Recond ttoned Washers Drrers Rangu Refrl grate rs 90 Day Gua rantee! Fre nch C ty Mayt ag 6 14 ue 7795 Ca pet a II nyl Sale On Room S ze &~c k Mollohan Car pen 61 446 4 Tra ler lot tor rent 1n Middleport 81:.;4.:99::2:_:_: 7311 =:.;7- - - - -- J Country Furniture 304 875 6826 :. R 2 N em tes Pt Pleasant WV Tra1ler Space For Rent 814 446 Tues Sal g 6 Sun 11 5 Rooms lor rent week or month 3Ni4 614 367 7438 .., Star uno at $t20/mo Galt a Hotel G bson lrost ct&ar relr gerator 614 446-9580 ______ 1 Two C sPark 304 67S..3507 614 30gal I sh tank & stand ltke new ::.::=::.:::: 448 8121 electnc tu nace 304 675 4649 Furnished Rooms Public Auction Apartment s For Rent F rst Ave nue 61<4 44&.8221 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Ortve from S2« to 1315 Walk to aMp & mov1es Call 614 448 2568 Equal Hous1ng Opporturnry LOG HOMES Rooms lor Rent Sat. Aug. 10, 1996 10:00 a.m. Mrs Moore have moved and will sell the I fc>llowin1a 1tems Located North of Ravenswood on I S 77 approx 8 miles to Medmla Exit go to St At 21 North go approx 3 miles Watch for auct1on signs "Antique or Collectors Items" Coffee table Side board Wood Wardrobe Lamps Dolls (china growing hair Big Boy bank Porcelam and etc ) 011 Lamps Wood tables Lots and Lots of dishes (Ftnlon cut glass Ruby carnival Forstora china Depresston hull and etc ) Holly Hobble and ~~~s:glasses cane bottom chair child s wagon cook and Lots more ' Household" bench coffee table Leather recliner base I c;ablinet, cabinet base wtlh drop leaves Norge refngerator, Desk Metal cabmet Love seat Blonde bookcase bedroom su~e Metal Stmons Walnut I "'''"h bed Wardrobe and n1ght stand Bookcase Dehum1d1her Maytag dryer Signature upnght freezer small elec;t.rlc organ record cabinet Rollaway bed Lots and 'rots of new liners lamps dishes many many new 1tems s1111 1n boxes Sweepers Fans couch cha~rs and Lots more l "Miac" Retr gerator freeur Wuher Dry"' Siova Air Condllloner 150 Each 614-256 1238 SS wate bed bookcase head board eJtra expensive manr111 wlrelnlorced edgea $250 OBO 304 875-7349 VrRA FURNITURE 614 448-3158 Qual ry Household FurnUJre Md Appl ancea Groet Delli On Calh AndCorryl RENT2 OWN Ancl Layaway Also Ava latie Free Delwry Within 25 Miles Washers and dryers lor 614 992 7853 1ale c HJc tc n c y durabthty and flcxtblhty m dcs1gn arc a few of tho wh y 2 000 famthca wdJ hu1ltl a los r c oson o home tht s yca r 1 At•palo c hun Lu g Stru cturu hatt Lcc n a lc11dc r 10 the lug h orne tnclu atr y for ov er 15 ycar1 Chouse rrom. ~ 70 lf lanclar11 m1 1l1 l11 or we II c u "tum d cu gn unc rur y JU Cull or wr1u fnr murc mr •rmataun Appalachian Log Structures, Inc . Dept GDT, PO Box 614 Rtpley, WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 Canaday~ Realty 25 LOCUST ST. • GALLIPOLIS Audrey Mary F. Canaday, Broker P. Floyd, 446-3383 446-3636 Lots and Lots of new material Clock picture Baskets Blankets and Quilts Jewelry and boxers M1sc Pots I P.ans. and D1shes Mise Tools Bottles Weed eater drums Mise Electrical appliances Small File ·~AininAI "Auto" 1975 Dodge Royal Monaco x/400 Eng1ne 4 door OWNER • Chester and Marguertte B Moore Dan Smith· Auctioneer WV # 515 CASH POSITIVE I D REFRESHMENTS Announcement• day of Auction take precedence over prlntad matters "Not re•pons/b/e for IICCidenlll or /o,. propetty l~=========~=========' N1ce two bedroom apartment m Pomeroy no pet' 014 992 5658 North 3fd Ave M ddleport 2 bed room furnished apt also 1 room elt1ciency Depos 1 & reference• 304 882 2568 ESTATE AUCTION Large Stamp Collection LAND LOTS OF LANDI OVER 300 ACRES PASTURE TILLABLE ACREAGE AND WOODLAND 3 BARNS PRODUCTIVE FARM IF YOU ARE SERIOUS ABOUT A FARM SEE TH IS ONE TWO STORY HOME WITH POOL 3 BEDROOMS t 3/4 BATHS SPACIOUS LAWN LOCATED IN THE CITY $39 000 BETTER CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOON CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN THE CITY THREE BEDROOM HOME HAS NEWLY PAINTED INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR CAR PORT FENCED BACK YARD CENTRAL AIR COND GAS HEAT CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS NEW MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. (614) 742-3171 or 1·800-585-7101 .,.,. RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER UNOI:ft Cheryl Lemley 742 3171 IB IU_., 1011 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Rutland Department Slore Over 5 300 sq ft on metn level & over 2 700 sq n on second story 2 Lots tncluded Purchase price tncludes contents Call Chervf for more 1 a 813196 PUBLIC AUCTION Shelley Wright at 7:00p.m. We love you Bo and Julie "Baity" Allen of Crown City announce the birtla their first child n..r~~o.I­ Renee. She wu ~ay 16 at Medical Center weighing 8 lbs. 15 ozs. IJid ll Inches lone TV, Maternal IJ'IIIICipare n t s a re Raymood and Shirley Paternal grand pare n t s Lowell and Sue Allenjt;: and Joann and Dean Cln:le. P11ternal ......tl grandfather Is Vau1ht Wlntu • Plano and kitChen cabinets sell with reserve RelreshmenlS, food and a porta-pitty wtU be available Auctioneer: Leslie Lemley Auctioneers: Rnla "Ike" Isaac Phone814-388-9370 388-8741 or245-5939 C M Stanley Phone 387..Q4t8 Terms castt or approved checll Not ,....,one1t11e lor ICCiden1s or lollltema Slalemenll made day of sale has pteeedela over (614) 446-6241 p!lnhld mllerlals • ' Central Air Garage 3 Bedrooms 1 112 Baths Large Fenced Lot 18 x36 lr'lground Pool Con~em em location 112 Mile From SA 7 On Georges Creek Road 8" <1118 3108 Or 614 441 5956 3bedroom batn I vmo room ~11linut1-Jimtintl • Page 05 WV Friday, August 9,1996 AT 7:00 p .m. SALE LOCATION Amvet s buildtng 1n Kanauga One bedroom apa tment fur OhtO at the mtersectlon of olllo Route 7 and 35 95 n11hed n PI Pleuant no peta miles south of Columbus Oh10 60 mtles north of 304-«175-1386 Charleston West V~rginta 4$ m1les North of Huntington West Virginia One bedroom aparrment. all urlh 1111 clean gcsod locauon 814 This sale cons1sts of 146 lots of stamps from the 992 7075 collection of the late Charles David Devaull Gallipolis One bedroom apartment 1n Pt Ohio Probate Case 1951163 Pleuant 014 992 5658 ltahan Colomes US 2 dozen plus stamps blank book of Mancllurktlo blank book of Ch1na and North SmaU 1 bedroom apt upsta rs. ac appl antes wate 9arbage n China new and used Italy Brazil Afghanistan eluded $190 mo & secu ty de Portugal Mongohe Fomler Portuguese Colomes No 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. fur poSIL 304-675 4975 even!OgS ntahed and unturrnhed security t Former Portuguese Colomes No 2 US Perflns depost requtred no pets 614 Tara Townhouse Apartments stock book m1scellallcot1s Frallce Greece Iraq 992 2218 Very Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car Jordan Leballon Saudi Arabia & IXIetaz Israel 1 bedroom aparlmenl over ga peted Adult Pool & Baby Pool Colulllbin & Colombian States Poland & Balt1c States raoo all utlltbet paid S300 1100 Pat o Stan $340 Mo No Pets deposit Tuppera Pia ns area no Lease Plus Security DepoSit Re Ethlopla & Ltbena Poland Frellcll Commuhity No I pol 014-e87 30831her 5pm French Commtlhtty No 2 Guate]nala Honduras & El qu•ed 814 387 7850 Russia miscellaneous fore1gn 1 bedroom apartment 1n Mtddte Three bedroom carpeted ga Salvador port call 114 448 3091 or 814 rage pond and tree& S2751mo miscellaneous fore1gn us blank Harding Precancels 992 2118 or 614 1192 53114 plus S275 aecurtty dapos 1 614 world w1de Albama & B\IIQana Romama Sov1et Unton Hungary L1thuama & Ph1hpp1nes 1 Bedroom Apartment Across 992 4268 From Un1vers11y 01 R10 Gran<le Tw1n R1vers Tower now accept ng Czechoslovakia Austna Russta Hungary Venezuela S295JMo All UUilles Pad Plus appl cauons tor 1bf HUD subs d- empty Paraguay album Amencan B1centenmal stamp Ooposll 614 388 9948 tzed apt tor elderly and hand\ album Cuba Haiti & Dom1nlcan Repubhc Coronet 1 Bedroom Apa tment l vmg capped EOH 30•-«175-8879 worid Chile & Peru world wide stock book of fore1gn Parcels on Rayburn Rd Wat11 Room Eat In Kttchen large Back Price Buster 1907 3bedroom paved road reasonable restrtc Porch Newly Decorated 458 Upsta~rs Apanment For Rent In stamps world w1de (no US) Korea Thailand & Starn Galhpohs Oepos t References $~5 down l159rmo FrH deitY tiona 304 675 5253 (no t"ijle- Second Avenue Security Oepot Requored S2351Mo 614 446 San Manno Republic of Palau Argentilla world book ery & letup Only at Oakwood Wfdt tnqulret pleaae) I~ Rtlorence 014-448 2581 7130 814-448 2131 rurkey Vatican City world w1de stamps Peoples Hornet Niro wv 304 755-5885 Republic of China world w1de stamps Monaco Public Sale & Auction Andora worid wide collecttons US M1nt Marg1nal sheet Public Sale Auction marktngs US Mtnt Marg1nal sheet mark1ngs US Mmt Marg1nal sheet marktngs US Mmt Copynght sheet PUBLIC AUCTION markings Germany No I US Mint booklet panes Germany No 2 The Amencan Revolution stamp Saturday August 10, 1006 Tuesda~August6,1996 album Germany No 3 US Mtnl Commemorative& US 31 Dougan Rd. Rt. 2, Patriot, Oh Mint Commemoratfv,es US Mtnl Commemorat1ves US Dlrecttons From Rio Grande OHf ake Rt 325S to Admm1strat1on & more US Mint & used Plate No Coli Center Point Rd (approx 3 112 miles) tum right, Sale location Bidwell Auct1on Stamps US Envelope & cut squares US postal cards follow Center Point Rd to Nebo Ad (Approx 3 m1les) MexiCO US Jomt Issues Scandmavta No 2 House on St At 554 1n Bidwell, tumleft and go approx t m11e Watch for Stgns Scand1nav1a No I Japan Spa1n Switzerland OhiO Owner Rose Mary Ratliff IS mov1ng and is selling L1echtellsletn Luxembourg France Netherlands nems she does not wish to take w1th her Phone 379The contents of th1s sale are from Belg1um Brasil World Wide M A Souvenir sheets Ch1na Bohv1a Panama Canal Zone Canada 2450 for more Information estate of Charles Dav1d Devault, Newfoundland Canad1an pre cancels Greece world Tools Magna Force atr compressor Craftsman chaln Gall1pohs, Oh1o, Probate Case wtde world w1de R T world Wide world wtde box saw 4 hp Craftsman mower loBds of old tools 1t hp Chtna S World Jew1shl League world w1de Canal vertical shaft engines Craftsman 4 x 6 utility carts #951163 Zone Germany Nicaragua world wide Equador laclders, wheel barrow water hose mise garden More than 60 box lots of books worid w1de G M Romania Yugoslavia Bulgana worid tools, mowing scythe pruners plus more wtdo US and Canada Chnstmas Seals Alhed M1htary (several military), sever~l volumes of Furniture and household Korg concert 5000 plano overpnnts M1crones1a Paraguay Hong Kong Wibench. Kenmore sewing machtne W/cabinet & Time Life (WWII, • The 3rd Reich, Singapore world wide world wide worid wtde D1sney Singer sewing machine, VCR tape cabinet wooden Amenca lnd1an, plus others), many album (no stamps) world w1de world w1de world bar stools sweepers end & coffee tables gas wall wtde paper money world wtde box lot US Bureau collector reference books, Star Wars, healer lamps mlac cook ware, metal desk, file precancels Alaska Colorado precancels Connecticut Star Treck, Coca Cola ad s1gn, oak cabinet church pew rocker& prassure canner llilnots precancels Indiana Iowa Kansas canmng jars boolls record& Kenmore refngerator & hall trees, old oak dresser, precancels Kentucky Massachusetts precancels M1chlgan M1ssoun precancels Mlssoun New chest freezer wicker baskets what·not-shelves t:llf m1matures, toys, several m1sc scale Hampshire precancels New Jersey New York wash tube elee stove dolls Appen8 Nat1 new bom models, two chest of drawers, bed precancels North Carolina Oklahoma precancels boy & g1ri dolls silk flowers craft ~ems mise linens, Oregon & PennsylvahiB precancels Rhode Island bookcase headboard, dresser w/ new wooden kitchen cabinet& 9 wall & 9 base w/8 ft Texas precancels Utah Wyoming precancels UOI!ed Counter top & 4 ft ber Home lntenor rugs vinyl wind m1rror, wood book shelves, wood Nattons Amencan Bicentennial stamp book Fore1gn proftlng, p1u1 more stock book B1centeonlal stamp book (no stamps) stools, tables and stands, glassware, Gl&ssware Avon bottles mf8C Glassware, cast iron Bureau Souvemr Cards Book Ml, Bureau Souvemr mfsc household goods, several neme, McCoy ~ Fenton complete set P lallzgrafl Cards Book 12 Bureau dishes, duck chum 5 gal crock, reproduced metal shelvmg, BW electnc fans, Souvemr Cards Book 13 Bureau Souvenir Cards Book 14 package folders Commemorative Seta US glassware, plus much more heater, mise tools, electnc push new & used (some stamps 1n this album have many Mise Old Coke machine, roofing slungles wagon mower, Sears VCR, m1sc box lots, ftaws such as tears repairs holes end thtns wheel plus much more ThiS album contain& many seconds and filler stamps ) much, much more. Thls Is only a brief partial listing Happy 39th Birthday Bally 1978 Mobile Home 2 bedroom good cond New carpet new wa tar heater atove & refrigerator 18 100 oao 304-4!75-5108 320 Mobile Homes lor Sale In Memory who went Into e1ema1 relt on Augull.., 1979 1974 Grandvolle 2 Be<lroom1 All Eloc•lc 12x80 12 800 Mull Sell 814 4411.a172 814-25&-e251 Sconoc 10 A comp houalng or larm 1Ue water eleclf c QfiYal road Ideal lake lilt 10 mlltl 1ou1h ol wv 2 tzg 500 No flooding HunUng and boal IIIII Three bedroom home tn c•untry l'ilmes H II fld RuUand one bolh ":iJroUnd pool 614 992 5087 Ad In Loving Memory ol' sale 1978 Richardson 12x05 $3 500 3 lle<froom.GtMr Ad & Rl 2 I 1/2 30U58-1548 blrhs full b11emen1 ca~port 1/2 1995 SI>Jitz 14x10 3 bedtwns. 2 acre lol call tor appt Asktng lull baths vmylaldmg shingled $52.500 304 875-3847 root all eleCtriC VUitln 8110 3 Bedroom• 2 Baths large deck new 8X1 0 building porfecl Knchen JOining Garage New contUon Call304-e75-3124 Roof /Heat Pump C1ty Schools 1995 Skyline 2 bedroom 1 be111 Close To Gallipolis 814 448 w/garden tub. akyight bay wind 24n ow sland stove loll of kitchen n ce refinance tor pay ( Bedroom Ranch Red Bnck cabinets r:Jewly Remodeled State Route oN 304-895-3573 218 Mercerville Oh o 814 us 2 Bedroom Tale 112 Acre 0418 Scemc Road Vtnton S15 000 No Bnck Three Bedroom House 1 land Contrac~ 614-448..()785 F'ool One Acre Lot In lolerce!Ville 20x51; Mobile Home 3/1 FR OR Walking Olslance Of School 614 112 Acre $18 900 S4 500 Down 256 9362 614 256 1922 Ownar F rencng 614--446-G581 Str rooms new k tchent bath Pearl Siree~ Middleport 129 000 614 992 3749 Lloyd Gromm loo Swndaycels Ad Card of Thanks ~ 2872 Third StrHt Syracuu 2 loll 1/2 ..,. "'"" ' BR LA FR DR k..hen, ullhy be1h new plumbtng -king Ohio River avallabfo Seplomber ~~~ S•5 000 614-8112-5008., e1<-002 7410 ns1 SOutfl Rosetta Morrison and Grsndchlldnm Card of Thanks The fam1ly of Charles (Jake) Van Cooney would like lo thank our neighbors and fnends lor the lovely flowers cards prayers and food 1n our t1me of sorrow A spec1al thank you to Pastor B1ll L1tlle for h1s consoling words and to the F1sher Funeral Home lor their courteous serv1ces To the Feeney Bennett Leg1on Post 128, pall bearers & lastly but our most Sincere thanks to lhe Me1gs Co Branch of the Holzer Hosp1ce Stall To Ann, Marge, Stephame & all of you for your lovmg, gentle care ol my brother Frances & Ray Reuter J1m Ins Judy K and Bonn 304-1175-7482 t2eCim> six room bath & laundry 2 112 acrea big red barn some fence & ntce garden area 61<4 742 (lJ We li llurt ne~ghbors for Homes for 5ale 1bedroom, 82,000 - . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolla, OH • Point Pleasant, f;3;2;0=M~o~b~ll~e~Ho~mn~~~3~5~0~L~~~~~A~~~e~~•~fi.4@~~A;~;n~me~n~ts~~~~~o~=A~pa~n~~~n~ts~~~4~5~0~~F=um==ls=hed~===r~~~~~~;;~~;;;;;;~;;~ 8340 JCA~ie phme Card of Thanks The f8mtly of Grace Sheets would ltke to thank everyone for lhe<r prayers foocl flowers caros and phone calls We would also like to thank Holzer Hospt!al 4W Dr Chnstopher Dr Owens Wlll1s Funeral Home Pastor Holley, 8/so the pallbearers and 4, 1996 New K tch&n WI Take Care Of The Elde ly In There Home 614 286 6142 614 266 2~20 see you To mterv1ew, come to the UPS facility m Tuesday Aug 11 0 180 $unday, August 4, 1 Ucenaed and Auctioneer· Leshe A Lemley (614) 446-6241 Bonded by State of Ohio Richard E. Houck C..hiCheck w/ proper ID Executor: "Nof I'NpOIIdlle fM llt:Cideta tN lou of prop«fy" Ucensed and bonded by State of Ohto Executor Richard Houck Tenns of Sale Cash or check w/proper I D :;J Address: 233 Am by Lane Price: $185 000 1 #1 053-4 Bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths Lovely k1tchen w/eat 10 breakfasl area, formal d1mng Sunken IMng w/fireplace family furnace attached 2 car garage, detached 2 car garage, tnground pool & pool house Lovely treed yard w/gazebo, deck in the rear. fenced yard rm , rm , new rm �' •' Page06• 510 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH •,Point Pleasant, WV Household Goods 540 570 Miscellaneous Merchandise GbOD USED APPLIANCES Ktnmort Air ConditiOner, 28,000 Wuhan , d c yer~ , rtfr igeratort, BTU, iko , _ ~75-1714 range& Skaggs Apphancea , 18 tl1nt Street, Call &14-4-48 7318, Story Clark Ptano, SQOO Trumpet $200, both 1n good con dbOn 304-07~515. Ki ng lilt btd, $100, 88 IIUZU pick up, AKC ) -11()().499-3<199 r~111ered Musical Instruments 580 Poodlu; I W'""""'· 614-992·7841 lad~es 14 karal gold, 5 dtamond waddtng band Appralaed at 520 Sporting Goods $1885, Will ltll IO( $1000 614992·2586 O..ley'oBow Shade Atchery and Blad< S..p- Stl ol drumo. 3 cymbala 1550 614-9112-2756 Coni.. Ad VInton Oil 814-388- Spill, Seasoned Hardwood, 614 plleo 9ro 8:00 Dailey Morgan 441 1651For Roger 11<15<4 530 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Antiques Upr1gh1, Ron Evans Enterprises, Jacl<son Oil.,, 1-800-537-9528 Buy or se ll Atvenn e A n ttq~o~ea 1124 E Matn Street on At 124, Pome r o~ Hours M T W 10 00 : ~'"""_..,00~ p m. Su nday 1 00 to Tan At Home Tamng Bed, 614-446-1209 Doors, Garage Size, 9 Ft Wide x7 Fl HIQh. 614 245-ll393 Three Utthty Tratl8fs New Condt S1ove Small Apartment Dryer ACA Color TV Hooked Up For Cable Wor ks Good AFTER 6 PM 61 4379-2720 Subwcolers 4 Months Old, Under Warranty SSS Each 614 -446 8778 Su per VGA 4-46-1417 Horus All Ktnds And Colora 1978 Ford Mu11ang, New MoiOr, $400, ceo o14-440-o323 614-448-4110 l trnousm ~ull , 6 14 Two polled hereford bulla, u and 15 months old, out of good whit& face srock , Frank Cleland, 6 14 949-2071 Mon11or 550 Hay & Grain 1963 Jaguar. 4 dr. 8 ely 10.500 1SOO lb hay bale5, $20 per bale 614· 742 3J89 Of 614-742-3064 Exc allallo hay 110m S60non & u~ Mo1gan Farms R1 35 304 937 201a ~~~~=~:__=~~~wagon 1985 Butck Somerset, Loaded, 2 Door Motor Completely Rebuilt, Many New Parts 11,500 614- 560 710 1988 Mazda 323SE 4 Door, 5 1989 Toyola Corolla Doluxe, AC, Speed, Great Gas Mileage, Nrce PS, PB, High M1leage, Runs Good, Looka Shsrpl $4 ,000 Fi rm Or CleonCar 11900 614-3]g-2568 Tlllde For Van, 814-256-6«10 1989 Bu1ck leSabre excellent runntng condtuon,. V 6 PB: PS 1D89 ToyoiB MR2 Black Wllh Red AC, power Windows, $3800, 6 14 lloll-2045 or 814·94Q.2302 1989 Dodge Day tona Au to, Atr Tille. Sunoool, 55,000 IA1Ies S3.ooo ceo 614-256-8189 t gag Dodge Shadow, Atr, Ttlt Crutse, PS. Auromatic, 4 Cylinder Good Shape $t ,600, tl14 · 446 Interior, 5 Speed AC loaded, Good Cond1t1on 67 ,000 Mtles $6500 61<4· 446-2510 aher 5 pm v 1990 Corstca 4 Door, 6, Aulo, Bucket Seats New Ttrea Excellent Cond1t1on $3 2Q5 Cook Mo1ors, 614 446 0103. ' tc. 9552 1991 Cadtllac 72,000 Mtles, You Pay Off tts'fbursl 614-&82·7830 1989 Ford Tempo GL New Look 1991 Olds Delta 88 Royale, actual 1ng Garage Kept. Stiver WJth Maroon lnt•r•or, 70 500 Mttes, $3,500 614-379-2726 Or 304 937 3363 1969 Grande Am LE Burgundy, 2 ooo Doors, Auto New Ttres 117 Utlel Very Good Condn•on $3,000, 614-446 3737 1980 O lds C.ullau Clera Body Damage , Good Mola r, 4 Door, AC, PB, PS, PW $650, 61 H46 1615, Aller Six 814-446-1244 Autos for Sale - e1er (As Of 7r29/96) $12,oeo 1992 Dod ge Dynasty, loaded flfm, Brian Wood, 814 448-295i 11 No Answer Leave Messaoe S5 800 OBO 614 -256 1252 01 614 258-1018 1994 Ten-po GL, Rad, 2 Door, 15,800, 614-2•5-5677 Automtlc AC , Rear Spotter, A'-'1 FM Cassette , ti9 000 M1les, 77 Ford ,_.ustang Cobra II, $4,500 080 614 256 8169 molor newly 1992 Lincoln Mark 7 Red $11 000 work, pnca neg . 614 9112-5386 rablul~ Holly 4 bomll, who.l, crutse, AC, tape, Po11-trac, two tone, new ures, 69K mtles, one owner, garage kept, $10,900 Caii614-37S.8214 1992 lsuzu PICkup, S speed rnce $5000 614 992 2594aflor6pm WL!o~!T!E!!1!J1H~MJ!C• 1988 Ford Tempo GLS 2 Door. 5 Speed, Red AJ.AIFM Caueue, New Brakes, Exhaust, Tires, 32 MPG, $1,8SO, OBO 814 379- 19~5 2645 M~os, Slack, 4x4, 6 14 441 · 1717 1996 Chevy ext cab, 4-Wd, 350 en;ome, auto w/ over-dnve, load·~ 1800 milliS. 304-875-5332 446-1066 Real 730 REALTORS: Allen C Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Brokar-446--()971 JeaneHeMoore, Realtor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446-2027 Patncra Ross, Rea~or Pets for Sale 1879 Chevy 4x• Stepslde 350 automaiiC runs & look s good $~000 firm or lrade fer small •uck OtV 304-675 6759 19-79 Ford Camper Van Good Condttion, Wtth 2 Burnef Sloves, R~fngarator Water Supply A.nd 1Q86 Dodge Van 15 Passenger, GdOd Qondltion, 13,000 Or Toalft For Farm Trac10r Of Equal Value, 614-388-9265 everything, Low Maintenance f full baths family room, garage 1123 Tank I Pel Shop, 2413 Jackaon N1gh1s. Use Anyume Value $320 Ave Sell $1006141123{)490 2063 Or e sstng table, baby bed, car seat slroller sw1ng walker, htgh chatr 304 675-4S48 Potnl Pl•asant, 304 875· Canary-a $4D-males-S30-fomales Lay1ng Hen' a- $2 OOea 304-675- 48o:l Electnc Scooters And Wheelchai rs New /Used . Van 1 CFA Htmalayan 7 Week Old Ktt Car l1lt In stalled, Sfa1rglldes, ltft tens 814-446·3188 Chairs Call For Brochure, 8U ...· 7263 CFA Regtstered Siamese Ktttens, Wormed, Lmer Tramed , Also A Full Stze Bed Frame Wnh Ma - Cockalel614-3e7 7705 tress And Boll Spr ings, Good Condlllon $100 Full S1ze Bed 211 Frame Good Condttlon, $40, Brand New Walker Never Used, SSO Bedstde Commode Wtth Bucket And l 1d $25 6 14 379 ~~~s~_:eA~n••· GIOOmln~~dg~.,.,~~:m by ap- 2728 Or 304 937 3363 potmment, days a week, seed kennel & feed care AKC 7nmalure Hot Water Heater, Coffee & End Table, & Old Bath Tub, 614 388 Schnauzers. mala Poodle and AKC otherm1ma1Ure m1sc Hems Store hours t0am-6pm Mondar 9654 9111'-2217. FARM THAT IS LOADED WITH IT ALLI Lots of land bemg over 140 acres, plenty of buildmgs Including pole barns, machinery sheds, garage & more. Spac1ous newer home w1th 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, approximately 3,800 sq ft Make a b1g splash dunng these hot summer days m th1s cool mgrouncl sw1mm1ng pooll lots of more deta1ls call & ask us for the rest. #831 HERE IT lSI Rodney area Th1s IS one of the most profuct1ve farms 1n Galha County. Fertile bottom land along Raccoon Creek that does not frequently flood 109 Acres, more or less Pond, raod frontage, pnvate locat1on Well ma1ntamed bu1id1ngs, 2 story modern home Farm can be purchased w1th equtpment For more deta1ls call today! #856 Let us show you these well maintained, neat & clean farms today! You will be impressed. nr-------------------------------1 BIG BEND REALTY, INC • .l 1 through Saturday 61-t-992·4514, ~. ~ afler hourB, 614-992-2817 JET AERAnON MOTORS Rwa~red New & RebuHI In Stock. sell S1 000 304-875-3531 Tharil you CIYIS~ 1- 800 - 585 - 7101 0r 446 - 7101 ~- 1~7 elt'len (11) pauenger D~dge Maxl11an With wheelchatr f1IL For more tnformaliOn call 614 · SELLER WANTS OFFERI You Real Nice Mobile homo localed mlgh1 be surprised Modular Wlltl on m/1, located In city dlstrtcl , 3001 - Route 7 Vmyl siding, thennopane wlnclows, garage, OUI bldgs 14000 11 acres Kawasakt Vulcan 500, 3,300mt Groat shape, $2,500 HIQ3 OBO 304 675-1623 o• 304-6751493 Runs Good Asktng S2 000 Or Trade, 614 446-0211 88 Yamaha Virago 1100, e•cel lent condition, under 18 000 mle" t.vo-tone dark maroon ~eryth1ng ctvome r'I8W front & rear bres 1ts a Harley look a uke, 13500 obo, 614-949-2180 or s14·387-0323 leave message Super Sharp 119 900, Call Ray 614 388.0411 1---------- t rom present lot Tastefully decorated, well Insulated Priced In lhe low 20's 1125 40510 126 17 Ft Alummum Canoe, S22S 304-675-J'i65 75hp Johnson. $2 000 304-6755332 19~5 Elltnded Cab, Silverado, Cllovy o(z4, loaded 123,500 304· 1084 Bandit Baas Boat 50 HP Mercury Motor, Good Condttton Olio 12008 9 7 acres rnA with publiC utlNUes avaHabte, 4 acres approx of woodland mn thai IS moSIIy nal wllh !orne - $3500 Call BtiWeen 1 pm and 5 pm (304) 875-5131 1988 21 Ft Century Boat Wtlh Cuddy Cabin, Camper Top W1th New Windows, Tnm Tabs 350 Mercru1aer, 614-~41 1803 Days. 1993 Chevy S 10, 4114, low mtles ! kladed $9 200 614-949-2217 Ulll avBIIable can't go wrong at thiS t)ricel ed, mull te ll, 3041 · 882·3529 evenings or 814 992-2310 days, M·F, oak lor Gfell FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER Csll Ron Evans, 1 800-5;37-0528. 810 SERVICES ----Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional hleume guarantee local references furnished Es tabllshed 1975 Call (814) U8· 0870 Or 1·800 287 0576 Rogers Waterproofing PHONE 446-7699 =~~toircc:RREEK PRIVACY This almost brand new ranch style home rests In over 7 acres of woods With COME TO THE COUNTRY AND approx 800ft of creek frontage Some of RELAX on the front porch of lh1s the man¥ features are ~ BAs. 2 baths, historic 2 story home Resting on 5 85 t 6x21 Kit w/range, refng, dlsp & OW. ' acres lies this newly sided and t5x15 OR, 16x21 LAw/french doofs, 2 Insulated 7 room home w1th a 40 x 40 large treated decks, v1nyl sldmg & an shop w1th oversize doors Th1s home unattached 2 car garage If you don't also oilers a 26 x 30 block barn and want to look at your neighbors, YOU large pond Call today to get away MUST SEE THIS 0 N E. ASKING $82,900.00 $115,000. KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245-5155 WILUS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH 448-H38 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE OFFICE 992-2886 Appliance Parts And Serv1ce All Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex pena nce All Work Guaranlted French C1ty Maytag fl14 446 7795 C&c General Hom e Ma1n tenenc e Pa•ntlng v •ny l Sldtng carpentry doors. w1ndows baths. mobtle home repat r and more For tree es ttmate call Chet, 6 14 992 C&S High Pressure Washtng, Spectallztno In Mob1le Homes. Houses Decks, Pat•os, Etc 811 258 1502 614 256 6012 ORVWALL Hang, fimsh, repair Cethngs lellured, plastar repau Call Tom 304 675 4t86 20 years exper1enc:e Flon's TV Sennce spec •ali21ng 1n 182 offers over 2,000 sq. ft. of hv1ng space, with 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, and utility room Thares a beautiful stone fireplace 1n the family room and endless cabinets In the kitchen as well as a centrally located serving Island Located at the Junction of 124 and 160 1t rest on 2.64 acres m/1 In Wilkesville. You can't go wrong by calling to set up your v1ewmg today $72,900. OFFICES, OFFICES, OF~ICES • Just half way between Galhpohs & Holzer Hosp1ta on SA 160, 14 rooms, 3,000 SF. Call for more details Zennh also servtc•ng most other brands House calls, 1 800 79 7 840 DUPLEX FOR SALE - Historic part of town, live In one umt and rent the other Face the park an~ enjoy the view NEW LISTING OF VACANT LAND located on Lake Dnve Subd . In Sec. 27 Raccoon Twp thiS lot measures 1OO'x1 00'. The water and sewer tap IS available $12,000.00 General 0015, WV304 576 2398 Electrical and Refrigeration Eagle Ridge Rd .-Sitting on approx. 11 acrea of cleared rolling land Is a 2 story home mostly built approx. 4 year& ago. Has an open kitchenl1vlng room area, 4 bedrooms, one bath, and a room for ronpther bath. Newer rear deck overlookmg a country fiond Low maintenance with newer v1nyl s1d1ng and heats and cools w1th a heat pump • Was $85,000 00 Now $58,000 00 .__/ RSES CERTIFIED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps , Air ConditiOning, If You Don't Call Ua We Both lose! Free EstJmate&, 1·800 -291 ·0096, 814-448 8308 wv 002945 Restdentlat or commerc1al wmn~. new servtce or repa•rs Mut8f l1 censed electnclan R1denour Eleclr•cal WV000306 30-4 ti75 11190 Dodge Ram Van B-250, 72,.ooo M•l•o. 14,000, OBO Can 614-446-1568 Evemngs 118 Seen At GaiHpoHo Dally Trlb- 1989 17 baso boal, 150 hp Mer- 1786 u'itt, 82S Third Avenue, Galllpohs cury Blad< Max 0 B. engine, load- Realdenual 12005 Approx S acres, mosny wooded wllh ala~g~~ bulkllng on _.-ry $1 2,000 00 m~: OcrAcres 2683 1964 Star Craft, 181 Runabout, 61'4-448-3737 plan Ranch Offers 3 l:lr s, lull home on 2 acres m~ Has front bsmt, one car qarage, 1 92 acres and back porches and a 48 x20 mt1 Has mce stZe lawn for lhose SileO $34,500 00 14001 family cook outs Priced In tne 1611 Tn-Haul bass boal , 40hp motor tra•ler & accessortas very good condtt1on $1500 304-576 19fl7 LE Toyota Van, ps, pb, aulD, Hies Dodge Caravan LE PW, POL, Auto, 130,000 M•les, $3,000 LOG CABIN - Needs moved NEEDS A UTILE TLCI one ftoor JUST LISTEDI 14 x 70 Molllle 814 3e7 7512 6323 010 1994 Excellenl Many Ezlrss. mJl ASKED FOB IT • WE HAI/E IT 1 Acre, Plus a largo aM Home IMth a 30 x 12 bul~ on addtiOR, plus space lor another one, ~wanted or needed Has provacy, city school dlst good locatiOn, you can own this cheaper than paying rant Ph Now for Info 17110 s...soo. Harley FlSTN Hamngton Nosal 814 446 9478 615-407&. Ft Prowter Camper Self-Contained Wtth .,.,, 9 1f2 Ft Coachman Truck Camper Self Contained Also Wtth Atr, $2,500, Bottl In Very Good Condition, Track Excel 1300 814-446-7012. 991!-21el, ~onday lhrough Fnday boilwoen 6 ooam and 430pm over dnve, dual a11 dual sun;oof Campers & Motor Homes RANCH HOME LOCATED AT 15083 ST RT 180 In Vinton, Ohio. This home has 2 LR as well as DR. BRs, 1 bath, large Th1s home Is New siding and Insulation adds to There Is a carport and a large the back of the home and bsmt. ,...br,wu. 13000 61042·2181 $1850 1992 Honda 4 Whee ler 300 Z Wheel Drive, $2 ,500, NordiC Joe Moore, Associate 441-1111 1980 Nomad 24 self-contained camper excellent condHton, 1990 Yahama Warner 4 Wheeler, ltke newl Can 304 615-2217 Pr•ce cetlent condition, $6,200, 614 · !.,..,.,-:-.,-~--:-~-:-:::-: lOgal lank set up spee~als Fish D•s ney Area 5 Days, 4 Hotel 1982 CB 900 Custom fully dressed, very goad cond, must 1988 Ford Rangar 4 WD 614 4~ 0352 750 Boats & Motors 19~7 Dodge Dakola 4x4, V 6, exfor Sale Localed Wllh 1n tho clly close lo na1ghborhood, 3 badrooms 2 perament304-67~74t5 I 800-53 7 9528 a good 2 BEDROOM BRICK CONDO · BRICK HOME In 790 1g80 Yahamo 850 Spoc1al, needo 20 work. 30Hi75-15o1 Vans & 4-WDs Bed. Phone 614-256-1159 AKC Whltelsllverlsable Gorman SheJ;¥1ard puppies, excellent tem· SJOO 080 614-992-6048. 1994 CBR900RR 7,000 M1les, 1971 Chevy 4•4, 4 apaed 304 - S6 500. 614-245-o401 674-485e 1994 Yamalla YZ 125 lookfl & 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PRODUCTIVE FARMS!! GMC C1era Z71 10 000 Leave Message LET US WORK FOR YOU I CALL US TODAY I AKC Sh1h-Tzu pu-s 1300 lrm 304-675-1589 Concrete & Plast1c Sephc Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Ent&rpnses, Jackson, OH 87 Honda XR 80 , runs good, S•l\oarado, 350 V-8 engine , au lomallc. PS PB, PW, POL, 1111 6036 Bo ot s By Aedw1ng, Chippewa , To ny Lama Gua ranteed lowest Pnces At Shoe Cafe, Galltpohs catsene, chrome wheels, grtll guard, r91t bar with llghrs, some 1990 Chevrolet 112 ton pickup, AKC lab Retretver Pupa Water Relneva Plua Pomt Upland Game S Dakota Stock Great J-lunnng In suers Good Compamon For Young Hunters $225, 614 256 · Bathtub used good Condi!JOn Will accept reasonable offer Call 304675 2811 1etled, 5 IP, 42,000 aciUal m1ies. 83 Gotdwtng Interstate , 32,000 m•les, CB, stereo, cycle comm , new nres and Danery, very good OOndiDon 614-985-4278 ·~·- $1,500,614-247-4292 342 General 1986 Chevy Cavalier station waoon 304-875-4853 Budget TransmiSSion s U1ed IRe bu11t All Types Accen1blt To Over 10 000 Tran smiSSion Also Ov&fhual Kns. Ei 14 24$-5677 1985 Ford Ranger, 4 ely, fuel tn 1gas New Yorker, new tires & Autos lor Sale MOeo, 12,000 OBO, 614·446 - $16,400 080 514 992-3085 afler 4pm ;1219 !ll4 992·26116 man f new parts. body need~t ~ 1985 Nlssan Sentra Mise Body PariS, 614-448-921g Motorcycles Jir Auto Parts & Accessories 1 ggs Jeep Cherokee Sport, 4 door, loaded keyless entry, Alloy wheels, automahc, 12.000 miles, 740 tr--------· 514 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 9486,614-387-7071 760 1977 Ford F100, 6 cyl automahc, PS, PB, runs great, good tires FIS. Starcraf t 19Ft Wnh Tratler 70 Horse Evenrude E11cellent Condi tton , Ttlt, Trtm $2 ,500 , 8U 388 3788 1917 Ford F-150 414 , 114,000 PB Atr, Automatic, 3•,ooo Utlea 1992 Dodge Shadow ES 2 Door, 675-32114 push button •wd, auto, cwefdnve trans ac, c:ruiM, stereo 304 895- - (Dona Every 3,000 Mtlea) NelU!tr Wrecked 10 600 Miles On Odom message Pnct reduced 20ft Gala11y, 1 70 hp, open bow, new covent aeata, alum inum 11 props 30•· ' ooo-eU-8778 Exl A-2814 For c~~.!:!!!!!!!:....-----1 1995 Chevy 5-10 LS. 3,300 m11es. 1994 Ford Probe ISE Blac:k ~ Grey Interior. Bucket seats Pwl'!' Sunroof, Pwr Ulrror•. Ul Valve. OOHC • Cylinder, Automauc Transm11110n Wnh Selectab1e Oveflirlve, AC, Aluminum Sport Whealo, AM/FM Custlle, Log o0119 1995 112 Toyota Tacoma 4114 betge w/gold tnm, b.Jg shteld, e11 tended cab, 31 1050 tread, load BMW's, Corveues , Also Jeeps, 4 ed, muat sell $18,900 f1rm 304'NO' s, Your Area Toll Free 1 675-11017 5293 Of All Regular Ma1ntenanta Like New Speed Boat, New EnOIRII, 014-448-2ell5. SEIZED CARS Foom $175 Poroches. Cad1f11cs. Chevys, cellent condition, call 8U 9Q2.!- BLACKBURN REALTY AuiO Loan& DloiOI wll · - fi. 993 S.10, 4114, Tahoe 4 3, aul:l n«nclng evan If you ha~a been opper httch, 25,500 mtln turntd down elsewhere Upton $1t,OOO f1rm Call even1ngs 304 Equ1pmon1 Used <;ara 304-458- 895-3803 1----------: 1993 2 _34 lumtna. white wired tn-. te,lor, 3S,OOO miles, loaded, ev.. Loan value $6,225, trade value S6 900 retail value $8,850 Ask mg $6 ,900 304 875 5523 Leave 614-592-4111 l Coli AC, AUio, AMifM. 1.., 81151111e, Alum Wheel a Le.. IA1Ies GelS Greaf Wnh Rear Spo11"' Aller 6 p M 614 25e ; m1las 60,424 loadad 1ed 4dr 304-075-2221 710 710 for Sale brakes, loaded, mce car $1 , 500 ows lmtels etc Claude Wtn!ers Rto Gtande OH Call 814 245 5121 n1ght s Underbooked l MlJ&I Sell I $2 99/Couple L•m•ted T•ckets Some Autm:uons 1 800 935 9999 ext 6589 1984 Oldamobtle Curtasa, 4 door Automatic, &If, radio Runs well $600, phone 814--6303 Autos for Sale 446..()211 304-675-1807 TRANSPORTATION Bloc~. buc~ sewer ptpes, wtnd - BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 day814 614-Q92-A111 710 Building Supplies Alp• ne Car Stereo, CO, Tape EO, Speak.ers, 3 Rockford Fosgate Amps $500 For All 614 4460323 1980 Ponuac Trans Am Au tomatlc, 2 Doors, Sunroof 455, Good Shape, & Pans Car, 11 ,500 304-1175-4841 AFTER 6 PM Wh•theld Advantage Pellet Stove Insert 3 Yeara Olcl Excellent Con d1!1on Ce ram1c Logs lntluded $11006 14-446· 7417 mouse and speaker, call 614 992 6293 1980 Olds Omega 98,000 Miles V-8, New Fron1 Tires, $950, 814- 448.0519 Weddtng dress stze 6, $150 4 Br.desmatd dresses S4Gea 304· 773-6166 4 12 ln cl'1 K1 cker ComP,elltton RAU ==========1 610 Farm Equipment Utlhty Trailer, 6 ft x7 Ft 4 Inch &d Reases 1 000 Pound Httch And Level1ng Bars, $600 Ant1que GM RadiO, Restored, $250 614 446·9476 Small Tablesaw Propane Heaung Goats 8tg Nanny's $45, Weath· Trana, Engtne $8,500 Flrrn, 814- .... $30, 614 258-6504 640 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK tor Sale 1874 Corveno NOW"Tirtl, Ezhauot And Tune UQ, Rod With 19721, call 814-69CHI819 Grey fnter1or, $e, 500, Or Trade, For Ful Sizt1 Blozoo 01 Equal Va> 630 Livestock ue 614 441 1975 Or 014·448 · I Mlmarure Shelland Ram, 2 Che- 67iS vtot yews 304 ·675-1234 afltr 1977 Corvette AI Orlg•nal Pir11, 7pm. Black, T·Tops, PW. AC, Rebuilt Straw-aquare, balled 1n f1 eld, on oon Poiced Lowl 614 446-8568 Frost Free, Compuler 420 HD 8 MB Road, Paono( OH 45658 Corrrn&fQ8.VHome UniUJ From $199 00 Low Mon!Ny Paymen1a FREE Color CoiBk>g Cel TOOAV I 800-8-<2 1305 486 OX Home Grown Tomatoes & Pep pers, Jacob Stutznen, 55 Alhton Autos Wanted ~ vintage Barbte dolls. clortt.s and acctuorlea (1958 $10/bushel 304 882-2573 or Regtsterad 304-882-7668. 742-2880 Buy DIRECT and SAVEl Miscellaneous Merchand)se Refrtg~trator Half Runner Beans, pick yoLM' own Paleh 614-245-9047 2 Wh tte Atumtnum Glass Pauo Yellow For Nle- homegrown lncredtblt corn and tomaloea, W•lllams Farm Syracuse, Ohto, 6 U -992 3985 days or 614 -G92-S868 OYerwngs Red Aaspbernes Taylor's Berry WOLFF TANNING BEDS 14 992 2526 , Ru st 540 Fruits & Vegetables 710 620 Wanted to Buy Sunday, August 4, 1 Or Commerci al W1r tng, New Servtce Or Repatra ll· cen1ed Eleclrlc lan Welsh Elec trtc 614 44e. gg5o Galltpolls Oh10 General Looking Room??? Here's a splenclld home with plenty room Inside and a large flat lot outside Trl-tevel design conta1na 3-4 bedrooms, 3 lui baths, tlvonQ room, eat-In kitchen. dln1ng area, rae room and large lromlly room Large deck on back ol hOIJst which Is perfect while watching the kids take a swim In the lnground pool Bargain proced al $106,900 W212 1-800-894-1 068 JVC Turn table $30 Sl Senes du al cassette tape deck $30 304 67~...)026 New Llstlngl Rio Grande Charm1ng home has been redone and Is waiting for you to move In Immediately 3 or 4 bedroom, bath, formal d1nlng room, llv1ng room, breakfast surroundings Spiaclc>us room, kitchen Very nice 2 cat 4 bedroom home I acres Huge pantry, large garage Can be purchased More land Is master bedroom with bath, w1th 1, I W307 partial basement plumbad lor 3rd bathroom Noce wooded lot w1th lots ol room lor the children All ol th11 and more, located only 3+ miles from Ripley Call lor your personal appointment W402 Manual treadmtll, $80, exerctse bike, $25 eloct11C Zig zag sew1ng machine tn cabmet, $50, 614 985- 4276 OuHn size waterbed wtlh 1 second manress S175 614 llol9 3<103 Recliner, Table Wuh .. Ct1a1rs Colfee Table Wtth Matchmg End Tables, Wood Chest 614 4 .. 6 0547 Aftor5 Kathleen M. Cleland 992.-6191 Aelugerators Stoves Wa shers And Dryers All Recondtttoned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up Selmer Bu ndy Clarinet $200 wJ case & mus• c stand 304 -675 Office ..........................992-2259 6485 WIN Deliver 614-669~441 RUSSELL 0 WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 441 -0262 379-2184 446-7101 Tammu.: DcWtU 245-lKl22 179-2651 742-3171 Manha Sm11h Chery~ Lc:mly . . l State Route 124 Near Corn hollow-A ram;h style home w~h 4 bedrooms and 2 baths Has new carpet, newvmyl, fresh Pl'lnt and border. N1ce oak Cab1nats Looks like new and SitS on approx 1 acre of level yard . was $65,000.00 now $62,000 00 642 Mill St -Middleport-Here's a cozy home 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, hvmg room, d1n1ng room, kitchen, & ut1i1ty room Electnc fireplace w1th beautiful mantle, wraparound porch Newer plumb1ng 11nd w1nng $29,50000 You're not how much for only offers 4 living room, kitchen with CHECK IT OUTI HI:LIUI,;IOU.:I w1th n•ce level lawn ntce Sized •w•"•·.o Call for an appo10tment go w1ong at lh•s pnce 1832 front porch , NEW LISTING - Cheshire THis home will lool youl II has much more room than you would lhlnk Large Uving Room, large Family Room, Large 01010g Room , Nice Size Kitchen, 3 N•ce S12e Bedrooms, 1 Bath Full Basement, Porches on s1de and bacl< Outbuokhng Ouoet neighborhood Only ask1ng LOiiGeon'OM Boohon Rd 1/o story home IS on 2 acres m~ 1n a rural setting large LA w/endosed porch w/honub, 4 Br. 1 1/2 batll, DR, K11, den, lull bsmt, w1thm dnv•ng distance ol Parkersburg & Ravenswood In the 50s CLOSE TO TOWN • 4 75+ Acres, Twc Story wHh 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 batlls, new wiring, new roo!, new plumbing and newer forced air heating svstem Energy effic18nl by hardy OWNER WANTS A QUICK SELLIII This unot should be sold Call Todayll REDUCED TO $29,000 MAKE AN OFFERII OWNER WILLOEALII One Story with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Irving room, spacious kitchen Full basement, cov~red cement sitting porch, 2 car gaoage with work shop Approx 1 acre of level ground OWNER WANTS TO SELLII NEW LISTING! MOVE INTO OUICKLYI 42 Vmton Street Neat one story bnck home 011 street parking , shaded back lawn Ltvtng room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms large laundry room. bath Allordable $35,000 00 Newer windows• LOCATED NEAR CHESTER • BeautlfU Ranch built home oilers 4 br, 2 bath , LR, DR, FR . kit w/appl , utility rms, many extras on 3 acr81 mil also a 40 x 84 steel bldg. w/olfice Call a 1e1 .,. qualify youl POMEROY - Executive type home 29 miles !rom Parker~burg . 5 ml'- !rom Pomeroy on SR 7. Loll ol privacy, ~ BR, 2 1/2 batlll, Ul w/lp, FRw/lp, DR, eal·ln kh blmt gar , atg blclga, 1)001, many other amenltlea. Malee Us /In Oflet. MIDDLEPORT • Owner to wolhng to pay $1000 o1 y011r closing costs Mostly Remodeled home ollfro 3 BR, 1 1/2 batll, LR, DR, Kit, Bsmt, 2 car garage - comer lot Best buy aroundl Low 30's POMEROY • This secluded 2 story home has a niC8 yard ollert 3 BR, batlls, LA, DR, kK, tun bomt, FA gas furnace. Well Insulated City water sewer Immediate poa11111on Priced lof a quiCk sale at $25,0001 tina Rd • 5 "'· 3 balhl. LR, OA, Eat-In lrll. w/_,., utlll1y area. c:1o1e11 and dtcl< w/a hOI tub 011 lhll ma1ter BR, FR. 2 car garage In b•ement. 10 wflh " pond, 30 X 50 metal buildllla whh an (14 x 2G omce POMEROY • One llooo Home w1th 3 bedrooms, ~Hehen and one bath Floors are ~peted, walls are drywall and panel Haa a family room In the basement and also an lnground pool OWNER WANTS TO SELL II a HARRISONVILLE • New 'I'VRIICLISE - Ranch home I. 3 BR, 2 Betll, LR, Eat·ln FR, Sunroom, Deck, PluS C8/ garage, w/apt to rent . Very nice hOmro a renlllln good neighborhood. Call for appt Prtoed rlghtll hellld). ' 1862 You Must See Thoo Home to Appreciate What It Has To Offerll On the Edge ol Tuppers Plaine - 1 1/2 Stort Home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, skyiiQhta, ce•hng lans Spacooua kllchen, woodburner-elec B B heat Decking, shed, 2 car garage, garden area OWNER WANTS TO SALEIII l' "' .......... . . MULBERRY AVE • I 1/2 Story Frame Home F.A N.G Heat, carpel/vinyl lloorlng, IMMED iiiTE POSSESSION MU RY AVE. - 1 Floor Older Frame A.N G. and 1pace heat, 4 bedroom ~I Alao lndudecl Ia a large 2 story nome In much need of repair ASKING Home $27,000 RACINE • One noor hOme hal 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Irani & rear dec, utllily room lor washer and dryer. Carpet and vlnyl!loor1ng, gas heat Sitting on a nice lot OWNER WANTS TO SELF THIS ONEil POMEROY • Approx•matety 993 Acfe with a 1873~1e Home Electric halta plus King Wood & Coal Bumer Bulh-ln oven SmaA Shed, drilled well and aeptlc ASKING $7,500 PRICE REDUCEOII BASHAN ROAD • One FloOr Frame Horne with kitchen, living room , 2 bedrooma, one bath, elec1rk; hell pump with C.A., carpel and vinyl tloorlng, tront porch aN iltting on a nice lot ASKING $34,900 NEW PRICE S87,9001 Small Farm w/47 acres more or less, stopked pond, barn, garage w/additlonal 2 stall horse shed Along with all that comes fh1s attractive 1 1/2 story home tllat has that southern look wllh the b1g columns In front, Situated on a paved road Call for complete detallsl l83t & RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY! Includes 2 dwellings on 2nd Ave which are zoned commercial office and 2 lots on 3rd Avenue zoned residential All has lots ol potential Cell 101 I•I:~~~~!~:: details 1184 more Middleport-South 4th-A one story home wllh vmyl siding and a newer heat pump Home has 2 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, L-shaped hvmgd1n1ng room, pan basement, carport, and outs1de storage room. $45,00000 Syracuse·River frontage Approx 3/4 acre A 3 bedroom 1 1/2 story home that has an upstairs that Isn't finished Each bedroom IS large and has 2 closets also a large front porch $80,000 00 ~~~:: PRICE TO $31,900 w Pomeroy-Mulberry He1ghts-A 2-3 Bedroom ranch home with attached garage A very neal lookmg place w1th a large lot Close to hosp1tal and schools Ask1ng $60,000 00 WHY WAIT TO MOVE IN THAT NEW HOMEI BUILDING TIME, BUYING THIS ALMOST NEW HOME! That with ove1 45 acres a! land and ' a 3 car attached garage 2 lui batlls, liVIng room, 3 NOTHING TO DO, EXCEPT MOVE-IN! Extra bedrooms, n1ce ·khchen, large neat & clean home that has deck on rear Owners have newer ca f pettng , dantng even reduce<l the pnce to area llvtng room kttchon, make h even more appealing enclosed back porch ideal 1820 lor small breakfast knook, full basement Approx 60 x 200' lot w1th a couple b•g shade trees You Will IUSI ~ CUII18. f850 RIO GRANDE cornm lol commercial 3 oft'ce rms storage rm UNDERGROUND New lls11ngll Spacious sectional home situated on 1 3 acres m/ I large llvong TANKS HAVE BEEN REMOVED $50 000 VlS 1173 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND II& 7oospllal Ac MilOldClose lo youlldur ~ ...,,~ ~!~~·. ~~~"!~~~ treeway hone and bam Gallla Co VlS b room , 3 bedrooms, 2 full your :-:. :c.•;o-;.- 38&4 mn 11011 COZV 6 CL.!AN ranch hOme tocated m town One ~ can afford $39,i00 Good corKJIUon throughout 3 BAs. 111)11 New Uetlng 2.5 ecru Fr11h Country alt. pe:acetul and 11034 50 acrea m/J of prime developmenl land close to freeway and State Route P~lc uiiiiUes available Land level to ro l ling Excellent tor deveJopment or commarctal use wnen you buy this BeautlfW brlcktvlnyl ra1sad ranch n a country sentng just mlnutea from town AJtowance tor carpet and ranoe or your chotce 3 BR I with lots of ctoset space, 2 fuR baths 38M Formal entry wtlh beautiriJ oak schools Very nk:a 3 BR & 2 bath ranch home w/aJCtra lot LMng rm w!FP Urge fam rm w(WB stove beamed celltnQ & windows oaJt woodwOf1i: alec hi lOVelY kn, LA, Vl5 388-8828 qulel- lhals what Is wanlnQ baths, 2 car attached gerage and more for only $43,000 rorP. 12001 NEW LISTING Cl1y Slalrcase. balcony, polio lnfront and back Pomeroy·Naylors Run - A 3 bedroom ranch home with ceiling fans In lvling room and rooms has woodburner stove Just 11 lmle town, 1f you want the convenience of being,£1~§Tto town but the feel if country you Wlliltke th1s $27,000 00 Ancterson till In pump central air. kitchen equipped with dtshwa&her & large bay w1ndow Dmlno room disposal Call Pany Hays «6· w/bullt In shefwts ~ storage roomoonnectlng FR and garage Gao heal, central air Kitchen equipped w/rnge, rerrlg A SW Covered pallo W1 back polio In front Chfld 1 play house and swklg In back yd 2 car ~rage with storage shltvea QuiCk sale wanledl C8i Pany Hays lor lfOO' • • ~ • ~ • 1 j J ' •' ' '' 1 '.i .,. 38M. 12000 RENT W/OPTION TO PURCHASE AU. IRICK RANCH 3 bedrmo 3 balhl eat In k1l w/range rei OW Fam nn , formal Racine-Apple Grove-Dohcas w.d - 1993 Skyline 14x70 mob1ie home with 3 bedroom and 2 bathe Very efficient living expenses and mob1le home 1s 1n good shape, all sitting on a half acre lot with a 12><16 storage bulld1ng . Was $35,000.~ Now $32 ,000.00 dining rm full basement 2 car gar1~ Also a very large 4 Clr detaChed garage. Mort than an ocro IllS 388-118261448-&806 prlvale shOwing lj>dayl 448- 110U SECLUDED IN 1HE 3884 WOOOI28 acres MIL 3 bodrm • 2 12007 NEW LilTING 1990 Sly Addison anta FREE GAS A Sulllhlne mobile homO 2 ~ relreal from llle huslle & bullle 2 bolhl Lorge kllcl1tn equl • can bo used lor a honing camp or w/ronge & refrlg.le lg . ~ juSI entoY a peacelu1 qullo Hfe Coverid J>OrCh cao , laundry Also 2 pompong gao we111 IllS lx>OIIupo Priced righll Localed 12012 LOCATED ON SA 150 In .~<>~nor~'s Home Par11 ex1 2 norage _building o- 2 ely 4 bodrml , I balh, 3 Convenlnollo snopplniJ cenl8rl acreo m/1 pouo a large barn and 1own Outdl 11ft ....,tod, 135 ooo 00 Call VLS 388CBI PIIIY HlaW now 4441-3884 ' I200t RAMBLING Tilt-LEVEL 88201448 61108 P!A,ECT ,OR THE 12113 Locoled on SR 850 458ac EXECUTTVE 4 bedrOOms. 2 1/2 survey p1a1 $15,000 00 IllS 388bolhl, formal IIVlng rm w/gu 8826'U6 81108 log Slone fireplace Formal 12014 Vacant lend 3 oc Mil. ,_ dliilno nn, very - cablnrns In the kltcnen, Hugo ontonalnlng - • will bo ovollable GreOI nn muter badroOIII Ia ·Really .-..IllS 3fl8.lii20 Ullra Uftra' ADIII'OI 4500 oq 12011 PAillE LOCAT10N In lhl ft • dock I~ t~re.:., 211: • Rodney areo, 45 oc M/l, -112 1 ~'trGAS ~ tor an palure, 1/2 wooded w/llreom Full basement and a large 2 story bnck 1t are 4 rooms and 2 bath on the f~rst floor and 4 rooms and a bath on the 2nd floor All rooms are fa11iy b1g, pocket doors, leaded glass 2 fireplaces, and some beautiful woodwork Asking $45,000.00 Wagner Lane-A 4 year old ranch with 2 bedrooms and, 2 baths Has a heat pump, carport, and a n•ce front porch. Also has a mob1le home hookup and 1s s1Hing on approx one acre $55,000.00 $155.000, Call Pany Hays 4-46- den utlllly rm & lamlly room HOllE ACREAGE! Over 6 edmes w1th th1s 3 BR no•rne.~; Which 1ncludes LR k•1chen Barn and other bldgs ,,r Included $49,500 1849 C.()..O.L SHADED ROAD FRONTAGE SETTING! Almost a brand GALORE comes with th1s new house wHh large sozed 251 acre tract ol land , 2 rooms liVIng room, 2 lull barns tobacco allotment and balhs , fully equ1pped more Owner would possibly kitchen, attached garage, lull split up 1nto smallet'tracta. basement Pole barn IMM':DIATE oncluded approx 24' • 32' $25,000 will let yoij Around 3 acres more or less lastl 3 bedrooms 14'x71~·t; PriVate, Situated a1 a pave<! mobole home with county road 1835 addition Approx 1 acre 108 ACRES· w111 sell on land paved county roadl contract, Ideal hunting land. • ntl Lots of road trontage Call CAPE COD STYLI! tlou• today Aftordable THAT HAS C IT y CONVENtENCESI 1 112 Such a pretty v1ew ol the story v1nyl sided home 3 Oh•o Rover !rom thiS 29 acre bedrooms, 1 1/2 batlls, living • • tract of land Acreage bao>g room, dining room kitchen, , sold as development land, basement Detached garage property has been surveyed & carport IMMEDIATE 1794 f>?SSESSIONI 1151 LOT- 2 8 Acres mil. $15,000 County water available, mostly all leveL Nlfi8-pface to ;build 1828 \ Just Barely off Rt 338 and at the end of McN1ckles Ad -Hunter's Patad1se-Bndes Dream Home Approx 32 wooded acres W1th a 1996 skyline double w1de, 3 bedroom , 2 bath remodeled kitchen with an extra slovetop on the ISland, ceram1c hie counter toss sohd oak cab1nets, and many other extras $79,900 00 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446-9555 Loretta Md>ade • 446-mfJ Gana • 446-2707 Carolya Wucb • 441·1007 Darleae • 441..0268 Cleland Hill Rd.-A nice Country sen1ng-A ten year old ranch style home with wrap around /orch , heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2 2 car garage, an barn silting on approx 33 t /3 acres Partly wooded and partley pasture $75,000.00 Mlddlef)Ort·S. 2nd-A spacious 12 story home w1th up to 6 bedrooms, has 2 baths, f1reptace,part basement, equipped kitchen, Gas furnace w1th central tllr smlng on approx. a 50x1 00 lot. $54,900.00 DOmE TURNER, Broker ..........................tt2-Ht2 BRENDA JEmAS.....................................tt2-3051 JERRY SPRADUNG ................................... MW131 CHAAMELE SPRADLING...........................MW131 BETTY JO COLUNS...................................tt2·2313 OFFICE.............................................. ......... 112~ I ' '! �.. . 1 ... . ••• C' ,j Sunday, August 4, 1 * Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Ohio Lottery Northup-Johnson.~:"_tin_uec~_rro_m_n.,_ ___,._ __ County-. Mack; Mancle Cox, 3.00, Barrick Gold Expiration; Leslie Hudson, 1.60, King Kutter; Cole Haggerty, 2.30, Jay-Mar Coal; Tessa Aaggerty, 2.00, Jay-Mar Coal; Jennifer Cornelius, 1.35; Bob Condee's RV Park; Joey Tabor, 1.70, Pleasant Valley Home Medical EquipmenJ/ Donated to Gallia Senior Resource Center; Cody Hockman, 1.35, Treasurer Larry Betz; Craig Payne, 2.o5, Sands Hill Coal. Jackie Merry, 1.70, D & J Tire Supply; Erin Dee!, 1.60, V.E. Taylor Trucking; Ryan Shaddeau, 1.50, In Memory of Heather Peck; Trent Fellure, 1.70, J.D. North Produce; Brodie Gill, 1.80, Dailey Tire; Eric Baker, 1.50, Smeltzer Machine Shop; Melissa Spriegel, I. 70, Unity Savings , Bank; Autumn Alban, 1.35, Rusty Martin; Kendra Walker, 1.50, Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment; Charles Curnutte, 2.25; Burlile Oil Col Donated to Gallia Co, Childrens Home; Brian Hale , 1.50, Peoples Bank; Jennifer Halley, 2.20. Saunders Insurance; Randy Spurlock, 1.50, Vetemian Jack Crank; Jaret Boothe, 1.35, Kemper Farms & Optometrist Todd Ragan; Judson Swindler, 1.25, Tom's Auto Clinic; Valerie Huffman, 1.25, Anytime Butcher Shop' Cassie Graham, 1.60, Paul & Jean Niday; Chris Dray, 1.60, Peoples Bank; Jaime Moles, 2.50, Letart Corp.; Beth Roberts, 1.40, Betty Evans. Kimberly Spriegel, 1.40, Jackson Hardware · & Supply; Anthony Owens, 1.50, Huntington Tobacco Warehouse ; Stephen Russell, 1.35, Willis Funeral Home; Candace Fitch, 1.45, Dr. Barry Dorsey; Angie Warren , 1.50, Charles & Kenny Barcus Contractors. Andrea Warren, 1.50, Put On Shop/ Norman Mitchell; Casey Hockman, 1.25, Tawney Studio & Jewelry; Nicole Wolford, 1.90, Big A Auto Parts; Casee Justice, 1.50, Candidate Frank Beech; Adam Hood, 1.25, Star Bank; Richard Stephens, 1.25;foodland Supermarkets; Dustin Jones, 1.25 , Gallipolis Candy & Tobacco; Jason Lyall, 1.25, Sheriff J.D. Taylor; Justin Taylor, 1.90. B&D Taylor Trucking; John Gill, I ,50, Stephens Brothers Farms; Amy Hood, 1.25, Thomas Do-h Center; Coilla Wheaton, 1.25, Saunders Clear View Farms ; Adam Darst, 2.00, Dr.Craig and Betty Strafford; Chris Gruber, 1.55, BP Bulk Plant; Jay Durst, 1.35, Peoples Bank; Davie Secoy, 1.30, Rusty Manin; Leah Stout, 1.15, John & Opal Payne/Proceeds to Dairy Promotion Coml)littee ; Harry Hudson, 1.50, Burlile OiU Donated to Gallia Co, Childrens Home; Josh Burleson, 1.80, Hughes Dairy Farm; Jared Taylor, 1.50, Inway Trucking.A, J. Myers, $1.80, Foodland; L. J. Hood, 1.35, Smith Buick Pontiac; Brad Petrie, 1.25, Jack 's Transmission; Emily Hood, 1.30, King Kutter; Ben Taylor, 1.60, Unity Savings Bank; Matthews Owens, 1.10, Bob Evans Farms; Jonathan Baker, 1.40, John Gill Trucking ; Todd Kemper, LIO J. D. Taylor & Dennis Salisbury; Zeph Clary, 1.30, Homer Clary; Eli Pugh, 115, Joe Leach; Roger Spurlock, 1.20, Butler Hereford Farms; A. J. Williams, Ll 0, Ohio Valley Bank; Maria Colburn, 1 . 4~ Southern States Co-Op; Brandey Denniston, 1.40, Foodmart, ~1. 218; Richard Shaddeau, $2, Brown's Market; Gerald Cade, 1.35, Foodmart Rt. 218; Kelli Kimmel, 1.50, Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home; McKinsey Saunders, 1.50, C. C. Caldwell & Sons; Betty Spurlock, 1.25, Anytime Butcher Shop; Kari Taylor, 1.35. Mills Club Pigs; Kimberly McCormick, 1.25, J. D. Taylor; Brandie Marcum, 1.25, McNeal Trucking; Jason Howard, 1.25, Welch Electric; Erica Curnutte, 1.75, Motor Parts Co.; Amy Dajnes, 1.50, Fruth Pharmacy and Michael Conkle, 1.75, Brent Saunders. Joey Comeilus, 1.25, Bowman's Home Care; Mary Beth Kingery, 1.45, Ray Barcus Plumbing; Bobby Browning, 1.25, Gallia County Viet· nam Veterans; Jonathan Gaus, 1.20, River Bend Vet. Hospital; Jonathan Beck, I 25, Molly Plymale; Becky Lunsford, 1.20, J. E. Morrison & Associates; Jesse Myers, 1.10, Dykes Tobacco Warehouse and Marion Caldwell; Jeremy Powell, 1.10, Empire Furniture; Kevin Kuhn, 1.75, Champion Industries; Kendra Wheaton, 1.20, Charlies Salvage; Marianna SpurlocK, 1.10, Rutland Bottled Gas; Lori Taylor, 1.15, Dyrks Gray ; Erica Massie. 1.75, Warehime Propenies; Travis Mooney, 1.26, Star Bank; Curtis Spriegel, 1.26. Save-ALot; Jeremy Slayton, 145, Johnson's Market; Jackie Jo Spurlock, 115, Amytimc Butchers; Tim Howard, I :30, Gallipolis Tobacco; Michael Stephens, 1.40, White Oak Valley & Missy Russell; Brandon Witt, 1.20, Bowman's Home Care; Heath Massie, 1.65, Kail Burleson; Curtis Bing, 1.15, Burlile Oil; Nathan Young, 1.25, Holzer Clinic; Allen Brown, 1.60, P. Patch Farm and Mark Coffee, 2.50, Charlie's Salvage. Local youth participating in 1996 Ohio State fair events ground in the next wed< for best results. Seed at a rate of two to three pounds per acre to produce maximum yields in approxtmately 90 days. Secondly, try planting some forage rye. Specific forage rye seed will out yield "bin-run cover crop rye" according to district run test trials. Farmers need to secure seed early as higher grain prices and increased demand for forage planting will make certain varieties such as Aroostook, P~tar and Winter King in shon supply and more expensive. Rye seeded in late Aug . could be grazed in November. September-October seeded rye can provide late March forage . Thirdly, use stockpiled fescue to reduce that winter feed bill. Stimulate Grazier. have you planned out fall growth in fescue by applying 40your winter crops for gr)lzing? Ed - 60 units of nitrogen per acre . A comVollborn, Ohio State University mon practice is 150 pounds of 34-0E~tensiOn Leader, Grazing Program, 0 per acre (51 units of nitrogen). has suggested three possible Fall Allow the field to grow for 60-90 foliage po~sibilities. One possibility days without grazing. Labor day ferwould be forage Brassicas, i.e.tumip. tilizing will permit grazing by They arc high quality, high yielding Thanksgiving or later as needed. and fast growing crops well suited for Orchard grass can also be stockpiled fall grazing. Time is running out for in the same way, however, it s~ould plantmg turnips, get them in the be grazed by mid-December for best ByHALKNEEN Meiga Extension Agent POMEROY • Have you gone to the Ohio State Fair? It opened Friday and continues through Aug. 18. Many local youth are participating in several state-wide judged events from dog care to sewing projects. Ohio's agriculture industry is being honored on Agriculture Day, Aug. 9 at the Ohio State Fair. Highlights of the day include the induction of the newest members to the Agncultural Hall of Fame and exhibitions focused on educating children and their parents about the different aspects of agriculture. Join the fun, attend the Ohio State Fair! quality. Dairymen, are you interested in intensive grazing? Join dairymen from northeast Ohio at the Dairy Management Intensive Grazing Field Day on Aug. 21 at Logan Brothers Farm, Kinsman, Ohio. Joe Logan's goat is to manage his pastures for continuous high quality forages throughout the summer months and thus maintain his farm profitability. High quality forages will allow him to reduce the level of protein being fed in the ration, cut the total amount of feed being fed and maintain milk production. For further information call me at 992-6696. If you are just geuing started in grazing, Ohio State University's Integrated Forage Management Team and Ohio Rural Rehabilitation Program have just published Gelling Started Grazing: An Introduction to Management-Intensive Grazing. Free copies are available for pick up at the extens.ion office. Harold H. Kneen Is the Meigs County Agricultural and Natural Resoun:es Agent for the Ohio State University Extension. Olympics' 1OOth event concludes on high note Pick 4: 7-7-6-5 ~ - ' . • Jackie Jo Spurlock, Spurlock Farms, .64; Tricia Toler, Advest, S 1.50; Erin Dee!, P. Patch Farm, .85; Gail Haner, Lewis Family Restaurant, .68; Amanda Harder. Unity Savings Bank, .69; Aaron Walker, Joe Russ Farms .. 70; and Stacy McCalla, Foster Sales, .80. Charles Curnutte, Charlies's Salvage, .66; Candy Brumfield, C. A. Duncan, .64; Beth Walket, Unity Savings Bank, .63; Amber Staton, Andrea's Beauty Salon. S 1.0 I; Renee Carmichael, Star Bank, .66; Cole Miller. Big Bend Reality, .77; Jamie Thcvenir, French City Foot Clinic . .89; Karen Sanders, Jack 's Transmission, .71 ; Jason Bryan, Will1s Fun~al Home, .76; Jodie Stout, Mr. T's Largest Hot Dogs, .70; Jimmy Skeen. Anytime Butcher ~hop, .74; Jason Wellington, Glen A. Smith· Harold Montgomery, .85; Amy Damron, Southeastern Equipment, .80 and Christy Caldwell, Holley Brothers, $1.70. .1/(;1; , ~ //! :¥c;t. 47, NO. 611 Model10304 21" Self-Prop Nkwwer ~~ TOP TOBACCO PROJECT- City Ice & F!!el of Point Pleaeant, W.Va. bo!lght Kent B!ltler's grand champion tobacco prolect at Friday's Gallla Co!lnty Junior Fair tobacco sale. From left to right are Max Johnaon of City Ice & Fuel, Butler, Amy Toler, 1996'• Miss Gallla County; R~ - ~ City Ice & Fuel buys top tobacco project at Gallia Junior Fair.for ssso· GALLIPOLIS - Kent Butler, a member of the Hayseeds 4-H Club, sold his grand champion tobacco project for $550 to City Ice & Fuel of Point Pleasant at Friday's at the Gailia County Junior Fair. Dusty Johnson's 1995. crop sold for $750, and the all-time record paid for the project is $900, shared by e~hibitors Tim Smith, 1984; Mike Bostic, 1985 and Justin Fallon, 1990. Dusty Johnson, a member of the Thivener Pioneers 4-H Club, sold his reserve champion project to Ohio Valley Bank for $450. Here are the rest of the sales, listed in order by seller, price and buyer. - Trent Cremeens, $325, King BurleyTobacco Warehouse of Maysville, Ky. - Kelly Caldwell. $275, Tony's Tire, Jerry's Construction and Big Wheel Carryout. - Adam Clark, $380, Canaday Angus Farm. - Jaret Boothe, $375, O.K Tobacco Warehouse of Ripley, Ohio. - Chris Fitch, $200, New Farmers Tobacco Warehouse of Ripley, Ohio. - Trent Fellure, $210. New Farmers Tobacco Warehouse. -Candy Brunfield, $450, Huntington Tobacco Market of Hunting.ton, W.Va. ' ' Focus on your financial future ••• .... . Why get State Farm Life Insurance when you're young? .S7:c:t::;:,; . 284 Mail-in Rebates are '15 on all SILVER SERIES Mowers and •2soo on all GOLD SERIES Mowers, You 'II never find • lower price on • Vtne St.•at Third Ave . GaHipolll 814 446-1278 634 E. Main St O'DELL LUMBER "-oy 114 HZ-6500 COHPAHV 150 Upper River Rd. O'DELL LAWH (BCfOM from KMART) II &ARDEH Galtlpolll 114 441-7eze _,..___ .. . l!,ltM ...... s..-wll.l990 ........ . . - - . ' !i;i;.,;.H- v;",; I . •· Lowerprebdums ' ,'•r.,_;~.:· ~::.,.L.; i:'i:..i.... ......_.... . . -~,..~ ~. . . . . .UUIIU ··,,, ' .·~ FAIR ENTRIES MADE- Friday and Saturday were buay cleya !11 ttie office of the Melga Cou~ ty Agricultural Society on the Rock Springs Falrgrouncle, as hundreds of open claaa entrlea were made for the 133rd Melga County Fair Aug. 11·17. Cindy Koblentz of Cheater, right, puts In a clelry cattle entry, recorded by feir board member Carolyn Riehle. With Koblentz are her children, Jorclen end Georgana. . , • · Extra ~dr.ement . ·Fair Board accepts over 2,000 entries for judging next week income . · • Protection for loved ones A total of2,034 open class entries cattle, 35 in draft horses, 33 in poulfor this Meigs try, 24 in paintings, I 5 in ttl!; . hay show, 14 in sheep. -•nd Jhree in day. granges. Debbie Watson, fair board secreIn addition to taking entries Sat. tary, reponed a record number of U[day, fair board members handled 1,045 entries in the two nower shoM .tHe spottmg of tratlers and tents, and to be staged Monday and Thursday. assigned reserving par)dng plaGes, a There were 254 entries in farm first for the fa1r. croos, 248 in baking and canning, While the fair does not officially 133 in domestic arts, 116 in photog- open until ne~t Monday, some entries . raphy, 39 in diary caule, 38 in antique will be br~ught in the Saturday tractors and equipment, 37 in beef before and JUdged that afternoon. (jlasslfleds For domestic arts, articles are to be brought to the senior fair building between ·'9 a.m. and noon. Closing judging will begin at 12:30 p.m. Amateur painting entries must in the Coonhunters building by noon andjudgmg, closed to the publtc, wtil begin at 2 p.m. Photography entries are also to be m place by noon. w1th the closed judging to begin at I p.m. Judging of the three grange exhibits will take place at 6 p.m. on Saturday. Holzer ClitdMfalth Report Exercise-Induced Asthma One of tlw most common conditions in ~clive rhildrt•n, adok·s- ct•nls and young .1dults is Exercise - Induced Asthm~ (EIA). Rt•smrch shows th,lit'Xt•rdse triggers ilo.th 111~ attacks in over HO'!. of individ - uals with asthma .md ~c;·;. with allergit•s. While il of Ihose Cil ll lt•«d to physical in« ctiv it y .1nd obt'sity, FINISHING UP - A new pole barn has bftn erected on the Rock Springs Falrgroundaluat In time for u11at tht Meigs County Fair, .Aug. 11·17. The 38-by·120 foot structure will bt a mul· tlpurpoll llvettock bulldfng for u11 by the junior fair. It Ia located In the ahow arena aree dii'Kt· ly btlow the awlnt building. Workera from Aaaoclated Fabricator• Inc., Pomeroy, contractors for the building, flnlahed the roof Friday afternoon. EIA is NOT limited to individuals who Mt' nverwt•ighl. In fact , 11 '!. of the l'IH4 U.5. Summer Oivmpic Tt•ilm tested posltil·t· to it! WASHINGTON (AP)- Seeking to re-energize his Republican presidential campaign, Bob Dole will propose a Reaganesque across-theboard ta~ cut of 15 percent, rejecting more modest measures favored by some advisers, according to aides. Dole was to outline his plan. which he hopes to make the centerpiece of his campaign, at a mid-day speech in Chicago. "We ' lllay it all out there," he told reporters Sunday. Advisers put the price tag of the economic package at $548 billion over si~ years and suggested it would mean lower taxes for 90 million Americans. The White House and President Clinton's re-e lection campaign immediately assailed the reported proposal. Vice President AI Gore said it would " blow a hole in the deficit." Dole. And White House economic adviser The former Senate majority leader Gene Sperling suggested Dole's has a history of preferring to cut the package could cost more than $800 deficit to culling taxes . Even so. he billion. He called it "a collection of is expected to assert that, even with gimmicks, double counting and the 15 percent ta~ cut, the federal voodoo growth assumptions." budget can be balanced by year Announcing the economic pack- 2002. age begins a crucial week for Dole, Dole also was e~pected to propose who trails Clinton by as much as 20 a cut in the capital gains tax from 28 percentage points in some national percent to 14 percent, repeal of the l'(llb.In tjle wee~ ahead, he must also 1993 tax increase on certain Social settle on a running mate and prepare Security bentfits and a $500-perfor the Republican National Con- child ta~ credit, said aides and advisvention, which begins Aug. 12 in ~an ers who spoke on the condition of Diego. anonymity. Advocating such a large ta~ break In addition , these sources said, - it resembles the one former Pres- Dole planned to propose simplificaident Reagan campaigned on in 1980 tion of the ta~ code so that as many - represents a stark turnabout for as 40 million Americans would not have to file forms unless they wanted to itemize deductions. Pan of .the tax cuts would be paid for with by a 10 percent govemmc'lltwide reduction in admmistrative e~penses in non-defense programs, through broadcast spectrum sales by the Federal Communications Commission and other government efficiencies . "A trained ape knows that this government is too big and can be managed down if it's done properly." Donald Rumsfeld . a senior Dole policy adviser, sai4 Sunday after emerging from camp.li~hcadquarters . But a large po on - roughly 27 percent or $145 tl'llion - would come from the assumption that the Ia~ cuts would stimulate economi<; growth and help pay for themselves . The plan envisions growth of 3.5 percent a vear. well above the avera11e 2 percent average so far this decade . Many economists have scoffed at such "s upply side" economic theories, as has Dole himself in the past. The I5 percent ta~ cut would be phased in over three years. in 5 per· cent increments . That would keep the initial costs down. while awaiting the c<.:onomic.:: surge thl! Dole campaign is asserting will come from the plan. Until finally makmg up his mind. he swayed belwi:On.such a·tax-cut and a mor~ modC!Il gesture of proposing the repeal of the 1993 ta~ increase that Clinton pushed throu~h Cnn· grcss. But campaign advisers felt that Dole, who will he formally nominated at the GOI' convention, needed something dramatic to ~et hi s campaign oflthc ground . Sprinklers found lacking in most licensed Ohio fireworks outlets COLUMBUS (AP) - Only seven of Ohio's 43 licensed fireworks stores have automatic sprinkler systems. The Columbus Dispatch reponed Sunday. Stale law does not require the systems. But that could change, after a fire in a store in southern Ohio killed nine people last month. "We need to take some very definite steps to make these places safer," said Terry Weber, chief deputy state fire marshal . "My instinct is everything should have sprinklers." The site of the fire , the Ohio River Firewqrks store in the village of Scouown, had a sprinkler system, but investigators say it had been turned ofT. The store manager has said the system was working properly. . Results of an investigaiion into why the system was shut down and who turned it off arc expected to be presented to a Lawrence ColliiiY grand jury in Ironton on Monday. The grand jury also will review charges against Todd Hall. 24, of not need to install them. hut stores Proctorville. who is accused of igmt- opening in I'JK6 or arterward did. ing a firecracker with a cigarcllc Most of the state 's fireworks sturcs inside the store and starting the July were operating he fore I'IK6. said Ter3 fire . ry We her, chief deputy state fire marHall, who underwent a lohntomy shal. because of injuries he suffered in a Bruce Zoldan, a former stockskateboard acc1dcnt in 1987 in Mor· holder and founder of Ohio Riv.:r gantown, W.Va .. is charged with Fireworks, said the store <lpcncd in eight counts of involuntary the late 1980s and therefore was manslaughter.· The ninth victim died required to have sprinklers. 13 days after the lire. and Hall had Zoldan, who owns several fire not been charged in that death. works stores and is president of the Investigators said a working sprin- Ohio State Pyrotechnic Association, klcr system could have helped douse said, "The industry would not be the fire in the cinder block building opposed to putting sprinklers in ... . 1 in Scottown, 100 miles southeast of don ' t think it 's an al'f'ordahility Columbus. issue ." Lawmakers could have required Rep. John Carey, R-Wellston, who sprinklers in all fireworks stores after represent s the Scottown area, says he control of the industry was trans· plans to introduce u hill in Scptcmferrcd in 1986 to the state fire mar· her to improve .afcty in the stale's . shal 's office from the Board of Indus· firewo rks industry. trial Relations . Carey said he will prnposc Instead, lcg 1slators decided that increasing the number of exits existing stores without sprinklers did · " required in fireworks stores. • TWA crash investigators turn ' ~s chesl ti~htness , or p«i n after exl'rcisl'. Tlw key to attention to recovered cockpit Ctlll);estion man.1~ing i- $6 passengers are . jt/1/ unaccounted for in ·Search EIA is e«r ly d~tec linn and a prop<•r trl'illmcnt plan. If you suspt'<'t that you or your child haw iY PAT MILTON ~nocllllld P,..a Writer ~- EAST MORJCHES, N.Y. - The help. Screen ings «rl' cu rrently being sclll'duil'd . Ci1 11 tod«y fur 00 i~'*: '. Exercise- Induced Asthma , Holzer Clinic can 95 . ' ,~,.,.....,, · ~ · :~...., . '. '• ""• 7 """' " ..;::-,( jl "'» . " ~... ' , ' ... l"<'f!rt.o l'\1: 11! ~~ . ' • ,;P - -....~~!.:.w:~:?.~~"':~::!.·. : ~-- ~!~.-~' Call Affects 80% of those with asthma •· YOUR COST 1 - - Dole hopes tax cut plan will energize campaign and Llveatock Queen Natalie Miller. In front Toler and Miller are Teaea Saxon, 1996'• Miss Gallla County; and Brandon Burnette,:; 1996'• Little-Mister Gallla County. (Tlmes-Sen"i tinel photo) ~ exercise as wl'il 1.JSOCIJ A Gannett Co. N-ptlper .. .a O'DELLS 299" 35centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 5, 1996 ' wht:.'eZin~ Dr t.' XC l"...sivt.• shortrwss o f brt.\ltht• durin~ ;md Clttt.•r 1/ '-,1 ' en tine . '1 hctlon, 10 Paga Symptoms include coughing, LAWN-BOY Fall syutacular - Fair, patchy danae fog tonight, IOWI In the 601. Tueaday, hot, hazy and humid. Hlgha In the 901. . • " ~ Farm & Lawn, .74; Nathan Wood, Pope & Pope, .76; Jordan Shaffer, Shelly Co., .8 1; and Michael Stephens, Cremeans's Concrete Supply, .75. Ricky Spurlock, Jeff & Billy Halley, .71; Angela Clonch, Producers Livestock Associ otion, .72 ; Joshua Waugh, Evans Cattle Co., .70; Jill Burdell , \\laugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, .90; Jodi McCalla, Saunders Insurance , .92.50; Jacob Sanders, Hannan Hill Holstein, .70; Dustin Fisher, Carmichael Farm & Lawn, .72; Troy Hughes, Yauger Fann Supply, .95: Jason Roberts, Ohio Valley Bank, .70; Erica Taylor, V. E. Taylor Truck· ing, .71 ; Cory Lewis, Producers Livestock Association, .72; David Burdell, Union Livestock, .85 ; Stephen Stout, Evans Enterprises, .70; Zach Shawver, Gallipolis Tohacco & Candy, .81 ; Leanna Sanders, Joe Russ Equipment, .64; Ronnie Clagg, Huntington Tobacco, .67; Darrell Shaw, Bob Evans Farms, .65; Kicker: 1-1-3-9-4-0 Pick 3: 3·HI Sports on Page 4 Food/and pays.~o."_ttn_uett_fro_m_o.,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Jonathan Beck, Bu ell Hereford Farms, S84; Wade aldwell. Foodland Supermarket , .83; Cody Cald well, Mark Cu .84 · Travis Hill, River Bend Vet ohn Cornell, .89; Jennifer Dunn, Shake Shoppe, $1 .00; and Sarah Russell , Gallipolis Elks Lodge, $1.03. Cassidy Ruff, Caroline Little, .87; David Stanley, Elliott TechJackson Construction, .82; Lindsey · Mullins, Wiseman Insurance, .90; Alex Hamilton, Evans-Moore (Funeral-lnsurapce) .91; Tomm y Sanders. Rusty Martin .. 80; Randi Hamilton. Rio Tire .. 88; Jerrod Ferguson , Ohio Valley Bank, .8 1; Heather Hamilton. Independent Tobacco Warehouse, .77; Brian Shaffer, Crown Excavating, .91; Meghan Deckard, Bowman's Home Care .. 90; Rob Smith. Wiseman Real Estate, .85; Bethany Bryant. Hillsboro Chillicothe Feeder Calf, .75; Heidi Bryan, Smith-Buick Pontiac Body Shop. .78; Jeff Mullins, lnway Trucking, .77; Toni Caldwell, Super 8 Motel, .78; i'{eue Carmichael, Atkinson· Jarvis CPA.. 81 ; Mat Toler, Champion Industries, S 1.50; Amanda Haf· fell , Evans Cattle Co., .78; Donnie Newsome, Burlile Oil Co., .82j0; and Joey Graham, Gallipolis Dail')' Queen. Tommy Saunders, C. C. Caldw,ell & Sons Trucking..81; Wes Saunders, The Shelly Co., .86; Tim Caldwell, Wiseman Insurance Agency, .77; Kendl'll Walker, Marlin Rose (Haffelt Mill Outlet), .70; Kyle Werry, Raccoon Creek Club Caves, .72; Joshua Wellington, C. C. Caldwell Trucking, .83; Andrea Haskins, lay· mar Coal Inc ... 83; Sonya Wells. Bob Evans Farms, .73; Angie Lewis, Big River Electric, SI; Amber Brumfield. Harold Saunders, .7S; Jessica Hamilton, Carmichael Farm & Garden Supply, .72; Mindy Cum.ultf, TriMal ConsiJUCtion, .74; Ntkt Mtlls. Myen Bxcavatins. ·.90; Kelly Caldwell, Carter's Plumbing, .79; Crystal Oonch,ludBC Bill ,Medley, .77; Lindon Orale, Jividen's Farm Supply. .n; Cltut Walker, .Carmichael Super Lotto: 14·21-33-38-39-41 explosion of TWA Flight 800 turned tilt cockpit into a densely mangled (jlass of wires, metal and gadgets that wvestigators say will be difficult to 4jsmantle and mine for clues. . ;:_ "It's going to be a major chore ... tl) figure out what it all means and to ~e it apart, " National Transportali!in Safety Board Vice Chairman !oben Francis said Sunday. "This is ;i>ing to take some time." : The 6-by-10 cockpit section was pUlled from the bottom of the Atlantic SittW'day night, with the body ,of pilot talph G. Kevorkian, 58, of Garden <iiJove, Calif;, still strapped into his ~fat. The body of flight engtneer details and information that will help you brl'alht• easil'r. Holzer Clinic Hac fi" Ycour 1-lcnlffl... Hm· [Pr Ycmr l.i(!'linw. Call (614) 446-5397 or (614) 286-6417 Funding provided in part by a grant from RHONE • POULENC RORER PHARMACEUTICALS, INC. ·. • '· " Richard G. Campbell, 63, of Ridge· field. Conn., was also recovered. Divers were working early tOday to try to retrieve part of the outer shell of the cockpit. . The recovery of bodies - 194 by Sunday. leaving 36 missing - and the retrieval of bargeloads of wreckage ,were major weekend strides in a disaster probe that had been frustrated for days by bad weather. Francis said the cockpit section, estimated to weigh a ton, was pierced by large, unidentifiable beam from another part of the aircraft when it exploded July 17, 10 miles off the coast of Long Island, killing all 230 aboard. He said investigators would now begin the arduous task of untangling the wreckage to see what evidence it might contain on the cause of the explosion. Because of the condition of the wreckage, Francis said he was a ,, .." not e~pecting dramatic results from today to tomorrow." The dismantling of the cockpit wreckage began' Sunday, a source • speaking on condition of anonymity told The Associated Press. Wreckage will be inspected for explosive residue, which would suggest a bomb, the source said. A miss.ile theory and mechanical failure also have not been ruled out. James Kallstrom, who is heading the FBI investigation into the explosion, said seeing " that mass of jumble of wires certainly brought home to me how difficult it's going to be to try to put that all back together ,again. "Basically, it's just a solid pile of debris all mixed together," he said. It was unclear how many of the cockpit's 900 gauges and dials and gadgets were in the recovered sec. tion. ' ' UNDER CONSTRUC110N - Work Ia btlng compltted thla WMic on a llelfli County highway project at tht Rock Springs Fairground~. A retaining wall of about 200 flat coneletlng of piling and matallhlata Ia bifng erected along Rocklprlrlg1 Road, juat lnlldt tile fencing ., aboft the riCe nclt, to better 11eure the ro.d: · The work II being done by the Ohio 8rtdae cO. Workers plctu..-d are the Rev. Jim , _ wtldtr, and lyle Barr. (Sentinel photo by a.! lene Hoefllcll) 1 � 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 4, 1996 dillard flory harless jude mitchell rupe schorn winters